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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-03-26 - Orange Coast Pilot• Marijuana: .Law Officers Stone Report ' By AlfkUR R. VINSEL of''i\,-Dtllr 'Hlf Sttff A pinch ot~essed cannabis saliva can look like , pipe tobacco, sml!:ll like dampish all: I aJld make you u.'fie for M minutes w sorry for lite. The active ingredi- ent -tetrahydro- carmabinol -could be as hann1ess as a gtn and tonic with a alice o[ lime. Only liquor is le-• a•l and pol ls oat. .Pifarljuana is or has been used by an estimated lS to 20 million Americans, all or whom can be classed at least as claset- criminals in ::,o states and the District of Columbia. !he National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse now formally reeom· mends repeal of laws against limited use of one ounce or less behind locked doors. Reaction among Orange Coast law1nen runs from bitter criticism to individual confusion, foreca sts of social catastrophe and political ridicule. One among the narcotics de tectives questioned pessimistically predicts the • SlJNDAY 'l ":\"I ~.\ ,. 'l'l:t"l.\I. proposal will eventually come true. "Of course I'm cpposed to 11." says Cosla Mesa Police Detective Sgt. John Reg an, supervisor of a six-man squad doubled recently to keep up with local drug traffic. "1 think it's just another step in the tearing apart our society. But I do think lt 's Inevitable. "1'he question is: where do we ilop with these compromises?11 Sgt. Regan asks. The panel appointed by President Nix- on contends no evidence to date indicates physical harm can result from moderate, long..tenn marijuana use, although an American 1i!edlcal Association study Is continuing . "If it ls not based on the AltA study, then Uiey Clln take their recom- mendaUons and shove them." San Cle1neiite Police Oet~tive Craig Steek1er declares bluntly,. ..,_ He and his coastal colleagues contend that sl\atp differences exi st culturally between alcohol and mJU"ijuana. They also point out that pot produces a different type of intoxication. Pot dist<rts tiine and visual depth perception. There is also no test which can legally determine marijuana intoxication in a motorist. unlike the blood, breath or urine analysts available tor examlnin&: suspected drunken drivers. 'ENOUGH PROBLEMS' "\Ve llnve enough problems with 3lcobol." sa.ys Laguna Beach Police Sgt. Neil Purcell, whose arrest Of psychedelic drug cultist Dr. Tomothy Leary 2 ~ yenra ago srnt the LSD experiluenter up tor his first prison term. ··r c\\n't see legalizing another vice,• says Sgt. Purcell. Newport Beach Police Sgt . Leo Konke.l foresees the proposed relaxation of m&Ji.. {See REACTION. Pase Al) VOL. 65, NO. 86, 8 SECTIONS, 120 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Dita Beard Hearing Due Today From Wire Services DENVER -Lobbyist Dita D. Beard underwent fi nal medical examination! Saturday prior to a hearing today at her bedside before seven traveling U.S. senators. Her doctor said he would sto p the sessions if an electrocardiograph to which the heart patient \\1UI be attached &hows the slightest irregularity. ?iiean'A•hile, the International Telephone I: Telegraph Corp. produ~ evidence Saturday designed to discredit a· memo attributed to the ailing lobbyist. JIT said chemicp.I analysis lod~ated that the memorandUm. pUblished last month by columnist Jack AnderSOIJ, was prepared early this year. not last sum- mer as alle1ed by Anderson. The menlo links the J us tice Department's decision to drop three an- titrust suits against rrr with the com- pany's pledge to help underwrite the 1972 Republican convention, a charge denied by both IIT and the Justice Department. Comparison or the memo published by Anderson and other material produced in Mrs. Beard 's o£fice. ITT said, "Points to a period around January 1972 as the most likely time when the alleged June 25, 1971 memorandum released by Anderson was typed." m said its tests were conducted by Pearl Tytell of New York and Dr. Walter C. McCrone of Chicago. described by ITT as "experts in the fi eld of questioned documents." The FBI said Friday that its tests in- dicated that both the memo published by Anderson and the one made public by lIT were typed on J\frs. Beard's typewriter. Dr. L. l\f. Radetsky of the Rocky Moun· fain Osteopathic Hospital examined Mrs. Beard Saturday and pronounced her fit to sit up in bed today and testify before representatives rrom the Sen ate Judiciary Committee investiga ting the J'I'T controveryy. But Radetsky -even before the senators set foot in Denver -warned that the questioning would be halted if "there is anr change in the rhythm or the heart beat.' Eff ol't to Curb Airport Noise Dealt Setback LOS ANGELES (AP) -Efforts of local communities to curb jet noise at airports by imposing night restrictions have been dealt a setback by a ruling of the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court or Appeals. The court upheld a lower court ruling which said night restrictions imposed on Hollywood-Burbank Airport by the Burbank city council were unconstltutl~ al because only the federal government bas jurisdiction over air space. Besides putting other, similar regula· tioos in doubt across the country, the rul- ing also is expected to form the basis for a challenge of noise restrictions such as those · a.dopted bv the Calilomia Depart- ment of Ael'()nnutlcs. The circuit court handed down It! nil- ing l:i.st week in SBn Francisco. It upholds the ruling in November, 1970, by U.S. Dist. Court Judge E. Avery Crary, who said the Burbank ordlnance banning jet operaUons between JI p.m. and 7 a.m. vi- olated the federal supremacy clause of , the U.S. ConslltuUon. The Hollywood·Bur· bank airport ls owned by Lockheed Air Terminal Inc. The circuit court rullng noted that the Burbank ordinance's stated purpose was ••to ab8te the aer1ous environment prob- lem caused by the taking on or pure jot aircra ft during 1leeplng hours." Only one regularly scheduled flight was actually affected by tho regulation, the court ad· ded. I I DAILY PILOT Sl•ll PllOI• Palttt Sutaday Marked Churchgoers along the Orange Coast will join mil· lions of Christians worldwide tills weekend in Palm Sunday services. ~The distribution of palms is a symbolic remembrance of Christ's entry into Jer- usalem a short lime before· his death. Sho\vn pre- paring for seryices are. from left, Mark Daly, 10; Jim Flores, 10 and. Pat Arnold, 11 , altar boys at St. Joachim's' Catholic Chu:rch in Costa ltlesa. Riles Raps Nixon on Busing Tells A11aliei111 Meet Preside11t Re11eged 011 Educatio1i Dr. \Vilson Riles, state superintendent of public instruction sharp1y criticized President Nixon in Anaheim Saturday for his stand on busing. Addressing the opening sessio n of the newly-formed Association of California School Administrators, R i I e s , a Democrat, also expressed disappointment at what he called President Nixon's failure to back his promise or "com- mibnent to quality education." "I have to tell you I was disappointed tn the President's approach," Riles told the 5,000 school administrators attending a two-day conference at the Anaheim Convention Center. "He seems to be riding the tide or ma· jor political advantage. I was hoping that he would try to pull the people together and he didn't. "I was most disappointed because he was going to make the commitment to education by putting $2.5 billion into areas where there are poor children," Riles said. "That's what I beard the President say. "Then the next day J found out that the 40,000. El Paso Ch.iUlren Face Lead-Poison Tests EL PASO, Tex. (AP) -Four red lights, blinki ng 80 stories above the ground, mark the scene ol an en- virionmental controversy over possible lead poisoning. The Jights are at the site of a large smokestack owned by the American Smelting and Refining Co. -ASARCO-- which extracts metals such as zinc, lead and copper from ore. lering from chronic lead poisoning. ''We believe there are 411,000 children under the age or 6 in the El Paso area who should receive tests to determine whether dangerous levels or lead have built up in tbeir organs and blood ," aakl Dr. Bernard Rosenblum, director of the El Paso City-County Health Department. $2.5 billion is money that was already in the budget. We can 't ~tand 'by and stand to Jet anyone talk about a 'conunitment' to educatio n and have him talk about shifting around some money that is already in the budget ," the superin- tendent said. "ll we're going to get help from Washington, let's make it signifi. cant help ... Riles challenged the s c h o o I ad- ministrators here to come up with policies that will improve integration wherever feasible. "It's much deeper than just busing," he said. "The racial issue is socio-ewnomic ~atus.-poverty. "Poor people do ·less well than rniddle class children, regardless of race," Riles said. He said he rejects "the thesis that minority children will · do better beeause they go to a school where they can sit next to white children. 'DEMEANING' ''It's demeaning to minority children and it's just not true," he said. The policy making body of the associa.. tion earlier Saturday voted overwhelm- ingly to urge rejection O( a proposed COD• (See DR. RILES , Pace .U> Beach, Long Targets LA • Ill Drive On Heroin Sales \VASllJNGTON {UPI) -The Justice Department Saturday named 33 of the nation's largest cities as targets for a na- tion'A·ide crackdown on street pushers or heroin . Los Angeles, Long Beach and San Diego were included in the list. Teams of federal, state and local enforcement orrlcials will conduct the campaigns, each headed by a :;cnior Justice Department attorney. Myles J. Ambrose, special assistant at- torney general for drug abuse Jaw en- force ment, said the size and number of tea1ns in each C!ity will be based on the city's problems with heroin, Its needs. site and whether it ls used as a major port o! entry by heroin smugglers. The teams will range in size fro1n five to 10 men each, a spokesman said. New York City, he said, mriy have as many as Jive teams operating at once. Ambrose said earlier the agreement among federal, state and local agencies in New York would be used as a model for the attack on heroin pushers in the ~treets of other cities. President Nixon said last week . in sign- ing Jegislation under which t h e crackdown is authorized, that "heads will roll" if the effort gets bogged down in bureaucracy and fails to get the job done. Jn each city, Ambrose said, special grand juries will be established under the Organized Crime Control Act or 1970 "to gather intelligence and prepare in- dictments." Patrol Officer Resc ues Boy~ 9, Swept Off Boat A Harbor Patrol o£ticer Saturday af- ternoon rescued a nin~year~ld boy from foamy sea waters after the lad ·had been swept from the side of a reef .. stranded boat near Little Corona Beach. Harbor Patrol officials said that Jim Leigh of San Gabriel was knocked from his family's 22-loot Inboard motor boat atfer jt was struck by a wave atop a reef. •larbor Patro1 officer Gene Stivers who had arrived on the scene in re- sponse to a call from the st randed boat dove into the water fully clothed and brought the boy to sa fety. Jfarbor officials said lhe bont with eight persons aboard had washed tJPon the reef after its engine failed. Stivers, his partner TC!rry Lundy and Newport Beach lileguard!I were able to help the passengers oC U1e boat ashore and to\V the vessel to Newport Harbor. None or the passengers was injured but the boot suffered $500 in damages from the !r3cture ot 11.s hull. The juries also will be used "lo grant hnmunity to witnesses where necessal'}' lo obtain the best possible information," Ambrose said. The special teams will begin their operations im1nediately. State and local aUorneys and local police will play • part. he said, but lhe Bureau or Narcotics und Dangerous Dn1gs will provide TllOllt or the federal investigators, and the Bureau ot CUstoms and Internal Revenue Service will furnish other personnel. Scouts Assist flul'it for Son Of Corrigan l!undreds of 8-0y Scouts combed the arid coastal hills or Orange and San Diego counties and a score of light planes made low level ~weeps Saturday in search or the miss ing son ol Dough'll "\Vrong \Vay" Corrigan. Roy Corrigan, 22. has been missing since Tuesday on a llight from Santa Ana lo San Diego. Civil Air Patrol and military plants \\'ere among the aircraft that took to the skies at dawn Saturday. Efforts to find Co?Tigan began Wed- nesday when hi s father, brother and a former fl ying instructor made an air search. They scanned !,leaches. hills and val111y1 In the area where the young pilot reportedl y had been flying. The CAP joined I.he search late Wednesday and sent four planes aloft from it!I base at Long Beach. Private pilots. military helicopters and sheriff's aero-squadrons have jolned in the search as it expanded each day. The elder Corrigan won his nickname lor a 1938 flight from New York to Dublin. He explained his unauthorized flight jn a ramshackle old plane by saying he went the "wrong way" on a flight from New York to Los Angeles when his CQmpass malfUnctioned. He is now retired and living with hi!I three sons on a two-acre homeslte in San- ta Ana which was formerly part ot an orthard he recently sold to a housing development company. lt'll Be Coole1· Gusty winds today should cool o[[ Saturday's swnmer-like temperatures. The Oraoge Coast can etpect clear skies and sunshine. High temperatures today should be In the 70's with lows in the 40's. The city of 325,000 and ASARCO have been arguing for some time about po• slble pollution from the white smoke crilllled from the stack. Rosenblum said that at least traces of lead were confirmed in 50 to 60 children among the first 150 children checked. Mayor Bert Wiiiiams flew to 0-' '1'111·: l.'\~llt•: Then, in February. medical tests revealed elevated levels of lead In the blood' of flve children from El Paso's Smelterto'Aoll area, a secUon of decaying adobe shacks in the shadow of the 1mokestack. The company was accused of emitting lethal lead in Its smoke, thereby pelson- ing the children. High 'lead levels can result In anemia, mental telardaUon and even death. CHRONIC POISONING Since the fi ve childrtn wtre hospital- hcd, CU) health olOclal1 11y an addltJon. d 30 chlldren have been found tobe .. r. \Vashington !Rst week to seek money, equipment and personnel for a city wide blood sampling program which he sa\d may include parts of New Mexico and Mexico. lie also MUght State Department help because of International aspects involving Juarez, El Paso's sister city ln Mexico across the Rio Grande. LEAD IN SOIL Williams asked for money to build low Income housing to remove some 100 families from SmeJtertown. "Our tnvestigntion,1' ROsenb1um said. "shows that high levels or lead have buUt (See POISONING, Paae A!) • • !THE GODFATIJER' -Tiie movie. ls 71ulll11g 11i the crotod s i1~ Newport Beacl~ u11d wringing them · out tin~· . tionaily, Occording to ' Staff Writer John Valterza. CJO. Also on CIO ~s a portrait of The Grandfather. a rt• cenUy paroled uudcrworld .n1a91!att w1io served 37 11ears for mastermind· tng four mtirdtrs. THE BlLLIONAJRESS -11.L. ll1tnt's daugltter Ju11e-o young lady w~aLt/i. ftr tllan t1~ Kenfledys or Ona.sslle1- reveol1 on inten.tf: dtdfcotion to Cod m. th i1 week'1 cover storu in Family Wetkfy. IN THE ~\VIM-The Fount<lln Volley brothe,...rlste t. team of Jac1' and S11ir· ley Batxaho/J ts makiflg quite a $plash in lhc world of 3win1mh1u. Storie1 by Staff \.Vriteri P11il Ross and Laurie Becklund, 84. IDEAS UNLIMITED-Th• wonderful world of h1ve11tfons, contplete wJth tips 0~1 h010 to obtah1 a patent, is dtscribed bf/ Staff \Vriter Allison Dterr, Cl. BIRTH OF A CITY -Doris llan•on De1d.tO'll -the daugl1ter of tilt first builder tn San Clcme11te -remem- bers a ra inu morning in 1928 wl1tn the citu tDCS born, C4. Inside Sunday Al Vovf krvltt C.t 80•111111 ... Erm• ll°""btck C..t J•tk AndtrlDn M Lou lloyd ""' C•llfol'fll• A·' CIH~llll)d O·l-0·11 C'fO»WOt"d C .. Ot•I"' NO!ICH A·IO ldllorl•I P"U M, ,., £0110r-. Hottbooll A'4 Ellltt'lllM'ltlll ( .... C•t ll=INntt 9.7 ~ Offd Jllewl• •·' OolllW•M 4 ,7 H•'t'•waok.1 A<6 Htt'tKOH C.J Ju1t Co.11!"" A·S Ann L•r'l49'1 ( • #MUbo• "'' COi.in! M•rco C-S Mo~""' C ... C·• Or11nt1 (Ol,lnry A·lt ,_,., ltHCI C·• Sclorl• •·t-•• S!Odl Hlehllllhlt 1>r Tllffll!ft,,. c ... C·• 'Tr•v•I C•ll \'Jf\'\1'1W "'' WtfCOrftt ADM,. I·• W"!lt Wath •t You •nd rl'IJ U'llf t· 04~LY PILOT SIC'TIONS lV Wltlt ' SC~ SaturdJ.Y, Marc.II 25, 1972 DAILY PILOT S!I H ,l!Ofto Meet Frasier's Daughter Surprise lflove ' Berrigan Case Defense Rests HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI/ -The Har· risburg Seven answered the government's conspiracy charges with silence. The defense rested its case friday 10 i:;econds after it opened. No witnesses ~1ere called. "The defendants seek peace." former Attorney General Ramsey Clark shouted to a stunned jury. "They shall always seek peace and proclaim their innocence of these charges. On behalf of the defen- dants, the defense rests." The seven antiwar activists charged with plotting to kidnap presidential ad· Viser Henry Kissinger, blow u p Huntington Girl Struck by Auto Said 'Critical' \\11shington heating lunnels and raid draft boards, explained that Judge R. Dixon Herman forced their decision. "We ha ve a judge with no sense of justice." the Rev. Neil McLaughlin said at a news conference following the court session. "He crippled us in every ap-- proach we wanted to take." The defendants wanted to call FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo ver and Ki ssinger to the stand as part of their effort to put the Vietnam war on trial. Herman earlier denied their request to show the go v ernment was "discriminating" against the defendants because they oppose the current Vietnam policy. They said his decision indicated he u.'ould force them to limit their defense strictly to the charges. "We've been denied our motion to present evidence . . . t<> make a case against this government," Sister Eliza- beth McAlister said. Three youngsters from Fa irview State Hospital (Kenny, Lynette and Sco tt -fro m left to nght) were in the "advance guard" which visited Lio n Country Safari and met one of .34 cubs sired by Frasier the Fantastic. Two busloads of Fairview youngsters have been invited to visit the Laguna Hills animal preserve free of charge on ~tonday and Tuesday (U ncle Len Days) and readers of the Uncle Len column also can· get in free. For details, see the column on Page 7 today. A 6-year-old girl from Huntington Beach was critically injured late Friday afternoon when she apparently dashed in front of a car and was struck1 authorities reported. She said the defendants agreed to end the case after an hour and a half of discussion and "a Jot of praying.'' The Rev. Philip Berrigan, the central figure in the alleged plot, issued a state- ment from his prison cell saying he disagreed with the decision to rest "as humanly and as strenuously as I could , "I fel t we ought to face squarely the Yiolent absurdity of this indictment that we ought to submit to the requirements of truth ... that we owed people an ex~ planation of our lives and resistance," he said. V iolence·-·AnilCipated Afwr Irish Takeover BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPll - Protestant vigilantes widened patrols or their neighborhoods today in anticipation of new violence resulting from Brilain's decision to take over direct rule of Northern Ireland. Half a dozen bombs exploded throughout Northern Ireland within hours of the British government 's an, nouncemen~ Friday that it was ending 51 years of unbroken Protestant rule here in a move aimed at restoring eventual peace. At Maghera. near Londonderry. bombs eiploded Friday night in two shops on Lower Main Street, damaging 30 shops and injuring eight persons. A police spoke$man said a two-minute warning was received before they went off. In Belfast, two youths, with two girls acting as lookouts, planted a bomb outside a pub on Great Patrick Street, a Romcln Catholic area', witnesses said. It damaged." buildings and shattered win· dows but caused no injuries. A member or the militant Protestant Vanguard group, which has vowed to defy direct rule from !Andon, said its patrols in Protestant neighborhoods had been stepped up because of the British action. Both the official and provisional wings of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) said they would co ntinue their war of bombs and bullets to achJeve unification with the mainly Roman Catholic Irish Republic to the south. William Craig, a former home affairs mini ster and now head of the Vanguard movement, said direct rule brought Northern Ireland closer to civil war. He called fo r a 43ohour protest work stoppage beginning Monday. Some 6.000 shipyard workers staged a protest march through Belfast Friday. "We are appalled at the irresponsible decision of the British government," Craig told newsmen. ''They h ave suspended a democratically elected parliament without the consent of the people who elected it. Th ey have done it to try to appease the wicked, Ir- responsible minority movement tha t believes in murder by bomb and bullet." From Page 1 PRICES ... North Vietnam has conducted a 31h-year fllibuster tor propaganda purposes. "I am not saying that this move is going to bring a negot iation ," the Presi, dent said. "I do say, however, that it was necessary to do something to get the talks off dead center and to see whether the enemy continued to want to use the talks only for propaganda or whether they wanted to negotiate." He also told reporters tha t the United States would return to the peace talks when the North Vietnamese indicated they would negotiate seriously. Film on Boys Clubs A vailahle in Beach Officials at Pacifica Hospital said today that Carolyn Gage, 6372 Silverwood Drive, was in the intensive care unit and "doing as well as can be expected." She was taken to Pacifica shortly arter the S: 30 p.m. accident. S u r g e o n s performed emergency surgery that lasted several hours. Police said the mishap occurred at the intersection of Brent Circle a n d Silverwood Drive, just a few yards from the girl's flom e. She is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gage. The driver of the car was identified by police as 17-year-old Anne Lenore Maltby, 6301 Myrtle Drive, Huntington Beach. Man Files Suit The jury should receive the case by Tuesday, following clo,,ing arguments by both sides and a lengthy charge by Herman. Hunt Continues For Corrigan, 2nd P asse1iger Civil air Patrol planes and ground I S ' J • search crews still have found no trace of n on S ll JUf.Y the son of tamed aviator 0oug1as "Wrong Way" Corrigan despite a three.day An angry father who claims his small search. son was seriously injured sho rtly after a A CAP spokes man said la te Friday the class of educationally handi capped searchers covered the coastal areas children was sent to play in Mariner 's between Long Beach and San Diego Park, Ne wport Beach, without adult and mo ved inland as far as Julian in the supervision has sued the class teacher. mountains northeast of San Diego. HSmile in His Pocket," a movie about the city and the Newport-Mesa Unified Object of the search is Roy w. Cor· the Boys Club or America, is available School District for $250,000. rig.an. 22, and a passenger identified by for showing to homeowner associations, James A. Anderson, 219 Santa Isabel, the CA P as Roger Powell of Santa Ana civic clubs and other organizations in Costa Mesa, blames Mariner's E!emen, \~1ho di sappeared Tuesday morning in Huntington Beach. tary School teacher Carol K. Patterson Corrlgan's single-engine Cessna 150. The film was made in Newport Beach. and the two agencies in his Orange Coun-The pair reportedly planned to fl y over For information about it contact Pat ty Superior Court action for the injuries Orange Coun ty toward San Diego and Downey, executive director of the Hun-suffered by his 9 , year -old son, John shoot some photographs from the air. tington Beach Boys Club, at 536-9415. Craig Anderson. The search is expected to continue today. ~--'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~~~~~~~~~==c==c==c==c= Harris Rogers' -Rites Scheduled Funeral services were scheduled toda1 for Harris Rogers, of 17121 Courtne1 Lane, Huntington Beach, who died Tues• day from multiple internal injuries he suffered in an automobile accident. The services were to begin at 1 l &.m. at the First Baptist Church, 10th Street and Pine Avenue in Long1 Beach. Rogers is survived by his wife. Nadyne: daughters, Miss Joyce Rogerll, f\'frs. Warren George and r-.trs. Don Phillips. and four grandchildren, all of Long Beach. Accident Victin1 l(aryn Elliott Services Monday Gravesi~e services will be conducted In Newport Beach Monday morning for tS.. year-old Mission Viejo High School coed Karyn Elliott who died late Thursday from traffic injuries. Miss Elliott, described by school spokesmen as an active, p o p u I a r agriculture student, was fatally injured March 17 in a single-car ('rash in the El Toro area. Three teenage companions suffered, minor hurts in the rollover of the auto. Miss Elliott was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of 25471 Grissom Road, Laguna Hil ls. Mr. Elliott is a general contractor. The rites will be conducted at the graveside at 11 a.m. in Pacific View Memorial Park. Saddleback Chapel in Tustin is in charge of arrangements. Besides her parents, Miss Elliott leaves her brothers, Robert and Todd: a s ister. Susan, all of the family home : her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Elliott of Culver City, and her great~ grandmother. Mrs. Marie Alice Elliott, also of CUlver City. Cronquist Rites Planned Monday Services will be held Monday for Ray• mond J . Cornquist who died Thursday at the age of 79. Mr. Cronq uist has Jived in Newport Beach for 17 years and was a postal railway clerk. He is survived by his wife, Hazelle ot 515 Irvine Av e.: three daughters, Genevieve Garner, Betty Ma tti x and Jae· queline Mesna : and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Peek Family Colonial Funderal Home in \Vestminster. 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No Finance Char9es If Paid in 90 Days or No Down and 36 Months to Pay ( O.A.C.l • 1 Year Free Parts • 1 Year Free Service • 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery and Set Up e A. b'e1ut iful piece of fu rniture -IS well as the finest in solid stet• electronics. e Mounted on Swivel Cesters e Windsor Oek Beautifully Priced l OPEN SUNDAY ari jrtana: Law, lly A ... 1"'R It. VINSEL ot'&. .... O.ur ,LI .. Iliff pinch ofs essed cannabis satlva n look. likt -. · pipe tobacco, smell e dampish au d make you u.'fie 60 minutes or rry for lite. he active ingredl· t -tetrahydro- abinol -could as harmless as a and tonic with a ce of Hme. Ly liquor is le. ga1 and pot is oot. lltarljuana is or has been used by an estimated 15 to 20 million Ameri<:ans, all of whom can be classed at least as closet· criminals in 50 states and the District of Columbia. 'l'he National Commission on 111arljuana and Drug Abuse TIO\V formally recom· mends repeal of laws against limited use of one ounce or less behind locked doors. Reaction among Orange Coast lawmen runs from bitter criticism to individual confusion, forecasts of social catastrophe and political ridicule. One among the narcotics detectives questioned pessimistically predicts the prope>sal will t\•entually mme "Of course I'm cppoltd. • Jt Costa Mesa Police ~ Regan, supervisor .. ol 1 ,,....,,. doubled recently to kerp • drug traffic. "I think it's just .-IMp tearing apart our IOdtfJ. llUt SUNDAY VOL 65, NO. 86, 8 SECTIONS, 12() PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, ita Beard • earing ue Today From Wire Services ENVER -Lobbyist Dita D. Beard erwent final medical examina tions urda y prior to a hearing today at her side before seven traveling U.S. ators. er doctor said he would stop the ions ir an electrocardiograph to ch the heart patient Y.1ill be attached i;i,·s the slightest irregularity. eanv.'hile, lhe International Telephone elegraph Corp. produced evidence rday designed to discredit a memo ibuted to the ailing lobbyist. said chemicp;t analy~~ Indicated the memorandum, published last th by columnist Jack Anderson, was ed early this year, not last IUJn-. as alleged by Anderson. e memo links the Justice artment'S decision to drop three an- st suits against ITI' with the com~ y's pledge to help undenvri te the 1972 ublican convention, a charge denied th ITI' and the Justice Department. mparison or the memo published by erson and other material produced in . Beard's office. I'M' said, ~·points to riod around January 1972 as the most y time when the alleged June 25, 1971 orandum released by Anderson was " said its tests were C{)nducted by I Tytell of New York and Dr. Walter cCrone 0£ Chicago. described by ITT 'experts in the Cield or questioned me nts." e FBI said Friday that its tests in- ted that both the memo published by erson and the one made public by were typed on Atrs. Beard's writer . . L. AJ. Radet.sky of the Rocky Moun- Ostoopathic fl ospital examined fl.frs. d Saturday and pronounced her fit to p in bed today and testify be£ore esentatives from the S en a t e ciary Committee investigating the controveryy. t Radetsky -even before the tors set foot in Denver -warned the questioning would be halted if re is anr change in the rhythm of the t beat.' fort to Ctll'h ort Noise It Setback S ANGELES (AP) -Effort.. or C{)mmunilies to curb jet noise at rts by imposing night restrictions been dealt a setback by a ruling or .S. Ni nth Cireuit Cou rt or Appeal!!. court upheld a Jo.,..·er court ruling said night restrictions impostd on ood-Burbank Airport by the nk city councl1 were unconstltutlon- ause only the federal government urisdictioo over air space. ides putting other, similar regula· in doubt across the country. the nil· I.so is expected to form the basis for Jlenge of noise restrlclion:ii such as · a.dopted bv the California Depart· or Aeron;iutic!. circuit court handed down it.' rul· st week in San Franci!!<'O. It uoholfts ling in November. 197D, by U.S. Court Judge E. Avery Crary, who the Burbank ordinance banning jet tlons between 11 p.m. and 7 1.m. vi- tbe federal supremacy clause of .S. Constitution. The Hollf'l'-'OOCl·Bur· aitport is owned by Lockheed Air inal Inc. e circuit court rullng noted that the ank ordinance's stated purpose WR! bate the serious environment prob- causcd by the taking of! ol pure jet aft during sleepinff hours.'' Only one arly scheduled night was actually ted by the regulation, th< court ad· ( Pal111 Su1aday Marked Churchgoers along the Orange Coast ·will join mil· Jions of Christians worldwide this weekend in Palm Sunday services. The distribution of palms is a syrnOOlic remembrance or Christ's entry into Jer· Riles Raps Nixon Tells A1ialiei1n Meet Presid e11t Re Dr. Wilson Riles, stale superintendent of public instruction sharply criticized President Nixon in Anaheim Saturday for his stand on busing. Addressing the opening session of the newly-formed Association of California School Administrators, R i 1 e s . a Democrat, also expressed disappointment at what he called President Nixon's failure to back his promise of "com· mitment to quality education." "I have to tell you I was disappointed tn the President's approach," Riles told the 5,000 school administrators attending 40,000 El Paso. Ch.ildre Face Lead-Poison Tes EL PASO. Tex. (AP) -Foor red tlghta, blinking 80 stories above UJe ground, mark the scene or an 'n- virlonmenlal controvtr1y O\'er pouible lead pobonlng. Tbe lliht.. are at the •It• ol • Iara• 111110kestack owntd by the Allllrlcan SmelUng and Relining Co. -ASAROO- wh lch e1tracta metals such as Un<, lud and copper from ore. The city ol :IU,OOG 1nd ASARCO ha\• been arguing for IOnM! time aboUI ,_.. 1lble pollution from !lie while - emitted from th< stock. 'M>en, in Ftbnaary. medbl t.fS.I revealed tlevated levels ol leld in the blood or Uve chUdml from El PaJo'I Smelterto~11 are•. 1 lttllan DI doco)'lna edobe shacks In the -DI tllo 1mokestack. Tbe company wu 1ccwod DI tmlu.Jnc lethal lead In 115 smoko, tlJoreby ......... Ing th< chlldrtn. High I •d levels Clll ..-It In ~ mental retlrdaUoo and e\· dttUa. CllRONIC POISONING Since !he fl,. dl!ldnn "'" .......,_ lted, city lltolth Dlflclab .., ....... 11 30 cbllclna havt bftn I-to•.,.. • Marijuana: Law Officers Stone Report lly Ai!tHUR R. \1NSEL of't\; 0.llr Plltf Slttt A pinch of *SS<d cannabis saliva con look. like t ·. · pipe tobae<.'O, smell like dampish all and make you st,fte for 60 nlinutcs or sorry for lii"e. Th~ active ingredi- ent -tetrahydro- cannabinol -could be as harmless as a gin and tonic wilh a alice of lime. Only liquor is le. v1N1EL 881 and pot ill DOI. ri!arijuana is or ha! been used by an estimated lS to 20 million Americans. all of whom can be classed at least as closet· ('riminals in 50 states and the District or Columbia. 1'he NaLional Como1ission on l\1arljuana and Drug Abuse no1v formally recorn- mends repeal of la\\·s ngainst limited use of one ounce or less behind Jocked doors. Reaction among Orange Coast la,v1nen runs from bitter criticism to individual confusion, forecasts of social catastrophe and political ridicule. One among the narcotics detecti\'es questioned pessimistically predicts the SUNDAY proposal \Vilt eventually come true. "0! <.'Ourse I'm opposed to it," :iays Costa l\1esa Police Detecti\•e Sgt. John Regan, supervisor of a six-man squad doubled recently to keep up with local drug traffic. "I.think it's just another step 1n the tearing apnrt our society, But I do thlnk lt's Inevitable. "The question is : \\'here do we lilep with these compromises?" Sgt. Regan asks. The panel appointed by President Nlx- on contends no evidence to date indicates physical harm can result from moderate, long-term marijuana use, although an American ?ilcdical Association study is continuing. "It it. is not based on lhe A~IA study, then they can take lht"ir reC"Om· mendations and shove the1n," San Clemente Police Detective Craig Steckler declares bluntly. J-le and his coastal C-Olleagues contend thal sharp dilfer1!nC'es exi st culturally bet\\'een alrohol and 1narijuana. They also paint out that pot product's a different type of intoxication. Pot distorts time and \'isua l depttl perception. There is also no. test \\'hich can legally determine marijuana intoxication in a motorist. unlike the blood. breath or urilll!i analyses available tor examining :;uspt'Cled drunken drlY~rs. ·E~OUGU PROBLEMS' •·\\'e have enough problen1s with alcohol." says Laguna Beach Pollce Sgl. l\'1dl Purcell, "'hose arrest of psychede!Jc drug cultist Dr. Tomotl1)1 Leary 21r.l year8 ago sent the LSD experimenter up for his first prison term. •·1 can't see legalizing another vice, .. says Sgt. Purcell. Newport Beach Police Sgt. Leo Konkel foresees the proposed relaxalion or man-. tSee REACTION, Page AJI VOL. 65, NO. 86, 8 SECTIONS, 120 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 TWENTY -FIVE CENTS Dita Beard Hearing Due Today From \\'ire Services DENVER -Lobbyist Dita D. Beard underwent final medical examination! Saturday prior to a hearing today at her bedside before se\'en trareling U.S. senators. Her doctor said he y:ould stop the !essions if an electrocardiograph h> "'hich the heart patient "ill be attached iiho\\'S the sli&htest irregularity. ti.fean\\'hilr, the International Telephone & Telegra ph Corp. produced evidence Salurday designed to discredit a memo attributed to the ailing lobbyist. ITT said chemical analysis Indicated thnt the memorandum. published last month by columnist Jack Anderson, was prepared early this year. not last sum- mer as aJleged by Anderson. The memo links the J us tic e Department's decision to drop three an· titrust suits aga inst JTI \vith the com· pany's pledge to help under\vrite the 1972 Republican convention, a charge denied by both IIT and the Justice Department. Comparison or the memo published by Anderson and other material produced in bJrs. Beard's office, l'IT said, "points to a period around January 1972 as the most likely time \Vhen the alleged June 25, 1971 memorandum released by Anderson was typed." ITI' said its tests were conducted by Pearl Tytell of New York and Dr. Waller C. McCrone of Chicago. described by IIT as "experts in the field of questioned docume nts.'' The FBf said Friday that its tests in· di cated that both the 1nemo published by Anderson and the one made public by JIT were typed on J\1rs. Beard's typewriter. Dr. L. l\f. RadeLc;ky oC the Rocky h1oun· tain Osteopathic •lospital examined f\frs. Beard Saturday and pronounced her fi t to sit up in bed today and testify before representatives from the Sen ate Judiciary Committee investigating the I'Ii' controveryy. But Radetsky -even before the ienators set foot in Denver -\vamed th;it the queslioning \\•ould be halted if "there is any change in the rhythm or the heart beal." Effort to C11rb Airport Noise Dealt Setback LOS ANGELES tAP l -Efforts of local co1nmunilies to curb jet noise at airport.'i by imposing night restrictions have been dealt a setback by a ruling of the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal.c;. The court upheld a lo"•er court ruling which said night restrictions imposed on Hollywood-Burbank Airport by t h e Burbank city council were unconstitution· al because only the federal government has jurisdiction over air space. Besides putting other, similar regula~ tlorus in doubt across the country, the rul· ing also is expected to form the bnsls for 11 cha llenge of noi se restrictions such as those a.dopted bv the California Depart~ mcnt or Aeronautics. The circuit court handed do\\'n its rul- ing ];i~t "'eek in San Franci~f'n. It uoholds the ruling in November. 1970, by U.S. Dist. Court JudAe E. Avery Crary, who said the Burbank ordinance banning jct operations between 11 p.m. and 7 11.rn . vi· olatl'd the federal supremacy cl&use ol the U.S. Constitution . The HolJywood-Bur- bank airport ill owned by Lockheed Air Terminal Inc. The circuit court ruling noted that the BurbA nk' ordinance's stated purpose wns '1to abate the serious environment prob- lem caused by th~ taking ()ff of pure jet aircraft during slctplng hours." Only one ngularly scheduled flight WBS actually 1!fected by the rtgulation, the court ad· ded. r DAILY PILOT Slllf PhG1o Pal11i Su11day Marlted Churchgoers along the Orange Coas t \Viii join mil- lions of Christians worldwide this weekend in Paln1 Sunday services. The distribution of palms is a symbolic r emembrance of Christ's entry into Jer· usalem a short time before his death. Sho\vn pre- paring for services are, from left, Mark Daly. IO; Jim Flores, 10 and Pat Arnold, 11, altar boys at St. Joachim's1 Catholic Church in Costa ?.Iesa. Riles Raps Nixon on Busing Tells A1ialiei1n Meet Preside1it Re1ieged on Education Dr. \Vilson Riles. slate superintendent or public instruction sharply criticired President Nixon in Anaheim Saturday for his stand on busing. Addressing the opening session of the newly-formed Association of California School Administrators, R i 1 es. a Democrat, also expressed disappointment at what he called Presidenl Nixon's failure to back his promise of "com- mitment to quality education." "I have to tell you I was disappointed fn the President's approaeh," Riles told the 5,000 school adn1inistrators attending a t\vo-day conference at the AnaheiJn Convention Center. 1111e seems to be riding the tide or ma- jor political advantage. I was hoping that he would try to pull the people together and he didn't. ''I was most disappointed because he \vas going to make the commitment to cduc;ilion by putting $2.5 billion into areas "'·here there are poor children," l{iles sa id. "Thafs what I heard the President say. "Then the next day I found out that the 40,000 El Paso ChiUlren Face Lead-Poison Tests EL PASO. Tex. (AP) -Four red lights, blinking 80 stories above the ground, mark the scene or an en- virionmental controversy over possible lead poisoning. · The lights are al the site of a large smokestack O\vned by the A1nerican Smelling and Refining Co. -ASARCO- wh ich extracts metals such as zinc, lead ·and copper from ore. ferlng: from chronic lead poisoning. ''We believe there are 40.000 children under the age of 6 in the El Paso areu who should re<:i!ive tests to determ ine whether dangerous levels of lead have built up in their organs and blood," said Dr. Bernard Rosenblum, director of the El Paso City-County liealth Department. $2.5 billion is money that ~vas already in the budget. We can't stand by and stand to let anyone talk about a 'con1mitmenl' lo education and have him talk about shifting around some money that is already in the budget," the superin· tendent said. "If we're going to get hel1> from Washington, Jet's make il signifi· cant help." Riles challenged the sc h o o I ad· ministrators here to come up with policies that will improve int<'gralion wherever feasible. "It's much deeper than just busing," he said. "The racial issue is socio-economic status-poverty. "Poor people do less well than 1oiddle class children, regardless of race," Riles said. He said lie rejects "the thesis that minority children will do better because they go to a school where they can sit next to \Yhilc children. 'DE1\1EANING' "It's dem eaning lo minority children and it's just not true," he said. The policy making body or the associa· tion earlier Saturday voted overwhelm· ingly to urge rejection of a proposed con- IS<• DR. RILES, Page AJ) Long Beach, LA Targets • Ill Drive On Heroin Sales \\',\SlllNGTON-(UPl i -'fhe Justice Department Saturd;iy named 33 or the nation's largest cities as targets for a na+ tion\l:ide crackdo\vn on streel pushers or heroin. Los Angeles, Loni;: Beach and San Dlego \Vere included in the ll.st. 'feams of federal, slate and local enforcement orfic ials u•ill couducl the can1paigns, each hea d<.-d by a senior J ustice Department attornC'y. Myles J. Ambrose, special assistant at- torney general for drug abuse law en- forcement, said the size and number or tea1ns in each city will be based on the city'~ problems with heroin, its needs. size and whether it is used as a major port ol entry by heroin sinugglers. 'f he teams will range in size fro1n fire to IO men each, a spokesn1011 said. New York City, he said, mny have as many as five teams operating at once. Ambrose said earlier the agreement among federal, state and local agencies in Ne'v York ""'Ould be used as a model Car the attack on heroin pushers in the streets or other cities. President Nixon said last "'eek, in sign· Ing legislation under which t h e crackdown is authorized, that "heads will roll'' if the effort gets bogged down in bureaucracy and fails to get the job done. Jn each city. Ambrose said. special grand juries \viii be establi5hed under the Organized Crime Control Act of l!liO •·to gather intelligence and prepare in· dictments." Patrol Officer Resc ues Boy~ 9, Swept Off Boat A 11arbor Patrol offi cer Saturday ar· lernoon rescued a nine-year-old boy from foamy .sea \vaters after the lad had been swept fro1n !he side of a reef·· stranded boat near Little Corona Beaeh. lfarbor Patrol offieials said that Jim Leigh or San Gabriel was knocked from his family's 22-foot inboard motor boat atfer it was struck by a "'ave atop a reel. lrarbor Patrol officer Gene Stivers who had arrived on the scene in re- sponse to a call from the stranded boat dove into the water fully clothed and brought the boy le> snfely. 1-farbor officials said !he bo~t with eight persons aboard had \\'ashed uporl the reef after its engine failC'cl. Sli\'ers, his partner Terry Lund y a11d Ne,,..•port Beach lifegua rds \\'ere able to help the passengers or the boat ashore and to\V the veSSt'I lo NeY.'port If arbor. None or the passenger~ \\'D.S injured but the boat suffered $500 In damages (rom the fracture of lts hull. - The juries also \\'ill be used "to grant itnn1w1ity lo Y!'i tnesses where necessary Ii> obt ai n lhe best possibl e information," An1bn.:se s;,iid. The speci;il !rams will begin their operations irn1ncd intcly. Stale .;ind local ;Hlot·neys ;ind local police \\'ill play a part. he sai<l, hu1 1hc Bureau of Na rcoticll and J)augcrous Drugs will provide mo.st o( the federnl investigators, and the Bureau of Customs and Internal Revenue Service will furnish olber personnel. Scouts Assist fl ii1it for Son Of Corrigan ll undrecls or Boy Scouts combed the :-irid coa st<1I hills of Orange and San Diego counlies and a score of lig ht plane:. n1ade lo\v level :;\~'eeps Saturday in search or the 1nissing son of Dougla1 ''\.\.'rang \Vay'' Corrigan. ltoy Corri$:<in. 22. has been missing since Tue sday on a flight from Santa Ana lo S.1n Diego. Ci\'il Air Patrol and militarr planes \1·ere :unon:::: the aircraft that took to the skies ;1t da\\'ll Saturday. Effo1·1s to find Corrigan began \Ved· nesday when his father. brother and a fornH•r flying instructor mnde an air search. They scanned beaches. hiUs ttnd vaJJey1 In the area where the young pilot reportedly had been nying. The C1\I' joined the search late \Vednesday and sent (our planes aloft from its base at Long Beach. Private pilots. mili tnry helicopters and sheriff's acr~squ;idrons have joined in the s~arch as it expanded each day. The elder Corrigan won his nickname for a 1938 flight from New York to Dublin, He explained his unauthorized flight in a ramshackle old plane by saying he went the "wrong way" on a flight from New York to Lo! Angeles "'hen his compass malfunctioned. He is now retired and living with hi9 three sons on a two-acre homeslte in San- ta Ana which was formerly part of an orchard he recently sold to a hous ing development company. I l.'ll Be L:oole1· Gusty winds today should cool of( S.1turday 's sumn1er-llke. temperatures. The Orange O>ast can expect clear skies and ~unshlne. lllJ:h temperatures today should be In tbe 70's with Jows in the 40's. The city of 325,000 and ASARCO have been arguing for some time about pos- sible pollution from the white smoke emitted Crom the stack. Rosenblum said that at least traces or )cad were confirmed Jn 50 to 60 children among the first 250 children checked. M11yor Bert Williams new to O:\' '1'111·: l'Slltt: Then, in February. medical tests revealed elevated levels or lead in the blood of five. children fro1n El Paso'!I Smeltertown area, a sC<"flon of dl?(aylng adobe shacks in the shadow or the smokestack. The company was accused or emitting lethal le:nd In its smoke, thereby poison· ing the children. Hlgh lead leve ls can result in anemia, mental retardation and even death, CllRONJC POfSONING Since the five. children "''ere hospital· lzed, city health officials say an addition~ et 30 children have betn found to be sul- • • \\':ishington last v;eek to seek moner. equipment and personnel for a city wide blood sa mpling program which he sakl may include parts or New ~1exlco and 1'1exico. lie also sought State Department help bc<:ause of internalional aspects ln volviniz Juarez, El l,aso's sister city In f\Iexico across the Rio Grande. LEAD IN SOIL \Vllllams asked ror money to build lo'' income housing to remove -&>me 100 families from Smeltertown. "Our ievest.igation ," Rot.enblum said. ''shows that high l~e.ls of lead have. built !See POISONING, P•g• A!I .'THE GODFATllER' -Tile movit I• pulling i" the cro1t d.t in l\'ewpo,.t Beach rr11d wring111a tllcm out erno· tional/y, ticcordht(1 to' Stoff \Vrittr J (Jl!U Va lterza. ClO. Al.YO 011 CIO is a portrait of Tile Gi·andfatller, a re· ce11tly parollld unrtcrworld n1ag11ate who served 37 years for mastermind· inr,i four m11rders. THE 811.LlONAIRESS -lf.L. llunt'• daugllttr June-a young lacly wealth· ier than the Ke1u1edys or Onani:res--'" reveals an intense dedication to GOO m t.his week'• cove r 1tor11 i11 Fam ify \lletkly. IN Tlf.E S\\tL'.\f-The Fo ut1tal11 Valley brothcr·sistet tea1n of Jack. an<! Slt ir· lry Babashoff 1s maki11g qvitt 11. .~plasli iii the u•orld of s1rin1111 ing. Srories by Staff ivriftrs Pliil Ross and Laurie Becklund. 84. IDEAS UNLIMITED-Th• wonderful 1vorld of inve11tious. con1pletc wirl~ t.ips nit hoto to obta i11 a pate11t. is described bJJ Staff \Vriler Alli$Oll Deerr, Cl. BlRTll OF A CITY -Doris 11a11soo De11l.t<111 -the daHgltler of 1he fitst builder tit Snn Cle1neute -re111t1n- bers a tainu 'norni>1g i11 1926 ur/iell t he cilfl was born, C.f. I Inside Sonday •r Y-$orv~f C·I 6Nllnt 8 ... E•m• Oomll-<11 C·S Jlc.k Ard1rl0fl A·• Lou eoYll ""' C1lllol'n\1 A·t (lll\ .. !iil'd 0.1-0.11 Cronwt><~ C-1 o .. 1n1 111011«• A·lO Edlt!Wl11 l'IOtt A-•, " r olM•'• No!•l)OOk A .. Cnrtr!elnlTIOfll c-1. C·• Fln1nt1 8 ' Gl)Od D* P-1• 9,r ~~.~:;; • :.r Ho~'COPf' <·' J"" (Gl>llno A ' AM L.Md1r1 ( I M.-UbQ>. A r C0..1'11 MllCO ( S MOYI"• C ... C·f Oien'" Cwntt A-1 0 Ptx 11.ffd C·t snoru a-1-e .. Slotk liltl'l!IGl'lf) 1•1 ThNI""" C-' Ct l ••Yfll (·11 \'II~..,,... A·S Wfl(:M'tt! Abo1r• l •t W"'11t W1il'I 8°1 Yov •rd !Tit L1w C:•I DAILY r1LOT Sl'CTIOHS TV 'Wt~ • \ I ( A 2 DAIL y PILOT People /Quotes School Chiefs Say Watson Bill • No longer just another pretty face. brawny actor Burt Reynolci1 Is Cosmopolftan magazine's first male nude. He 11 unblushingly •prawled out on a bear rug in the centerfold of the April is1ue. "When I list the three unimportant events In my Ille. this will ba one of them ," he said admitthig he'll Jfil t0me Oak. "Guys ire going to ~1hisUe at me -unless fhey're about my stu." Will Deal Blow to Education- "We get a lot of mail over at the Irvine Ranch," said Wlll l1m Meson, president of the Irvine Company. "some of ii, a little strange." He recalled one parcel that came addressed to "Mr. Ranch." Despite all our public relations an d advertising." be lam· ented, •·1t still comes out that way some- times." Gov, Ron1ld ·Rta91n, telling a group of long·halred lln· depts he in~nds to keep his hair relatively short, sald: '1You • keep yours •and I'll keep mine." A national leader of lhe women'5 lib movement, Wilma Sc.ti Hel••· confirmed she and hi;,buiband of 20 years are, gettin; a divorce. "It's true that my husband and J are not renewing our option this ye ar by mutual consent," said Mrs. Scott Heide, president of the National Organization for Worn· en (NOW). ' ~~ f . ' . ' •• ~ . ·-,, White House Press Secretary Ron1ld Ziegler commented on the resignation of labor leaders from the Pay Board. "The President cannot and will not allow any leader of labor or leader of management- no matter how powerful-to put themselves above the American people." Newport Beach city officials have been lax about private en ~roachmen ~ into public rights-of-way-allowing planters, patios and even porches. Balboan Robert Physioc decided to take matters into his own hands and used a hatchet on some planting pots along Edgewater Place. As for the owner of the pots? ''Let him sue," Physioc challenged. "He had no right putting them on public property." Laguna Beach city council men . discussing a new trash collection contract last week, couldn't decide if the proposal ~hould b~ ba~ed on t.he census count of 6.055 dwelling units Jn the city or the disposal compan y's figure of 6.273. "It's really a matter of whether the census taker or the refuse collector knows how many units are in Laguna Beach." City Manager L1rry Rose said. The census taker won the discussion. ''The one-corner bank shot is my best shot. But I did my first live-corner bank on the eigh ~ball last year. Now I prac- tf<e a Jot," '"id Loul1 Griffin, an 8-year-old pool shark. . ?1'! ~:\ ·.~ • • • •" . . -.... Relph N1der spoke out against a bill which would reimburse. ili~.ustr.ies which •ulf~d Jo,.es as a resul t.Df::tb.e..b.111 on cy~alel.· "Do we really wet ·~~ bu~man,, \vho has inserted into our food siiPply a product which may result in a serious dis- ease?'' he asked. "Is this not like. covering ln1ome losses tbal,_i.fl)ininJ!.~u!f tt.WPJ!l convided and senE l!t:pNon¥ ___ ; ~--·-·-'"' Edna H1wlcln1, a delegate to a-iiational hou sing con- ference. on the need for improving housing tn the inner cities. "It's the only home left to black folk and poor folk . We aim to make it a good home -we aim to have. fair and decent housing. You can't push us any further back so we're going to stay here and make a stand." From Pagel By JORN ZALLER 01 "" 0•111' l"lllfl $11ff Top Oran1e coast adminl.!;trator5 say tb'y are fearful of a 11t1te ballot measure that "'ould place it $2 ceiling on property taxes to auppnrt local schools. School tax rate& ill most areas are close lo '4 per $100 of 1.sstMed v1luation, •nd In one-area in West Or1nge County , voters have agretd to tax themselves al the rate of nearly SS.~ per $100. But the proposed California con. stitutlona/ amendment -known as the Watson amendment -would set a f7 mulmum on all locaJ preperty tu, of wbJch only $2 could 10 to school support. Bre'r Rabbit No Longer Fears Kids By CRRIS COCHRAN Ct Ill• 0111'1' 1"1191 Sltfl Peter Rabbi t at South Coast Plaza Is a 19-yur-old Orange COast College com· puter science m1 jor whose fear of youngsters turned to affectlon after a few days on the job. BUI Conde is in his second year as the fabled bunny. The. youth, admit& ht wasn 't UHd to children when he donned the heavy cos• tume last year. "Since tt hadn't been around children, just to hold one, especially a three- week-old infant, made me pale all over," admitted Conde. "But I have grown into really enjoying it.'' Nearly 1.000 youngsters (and older folks too) climb onto Con<le's lap dally at the storybook garden 1ituated in the Costa Mesa shopping center's Carousel Court. Conde says he lbas learned to enjoy meeting ch.ildren. ''They all have distinctive personalities. Some come bouncing in to see me, while othus are afraid to see such a big bUMy , I meu~ 6 feet 4' with my ears and ~~~the small, fuzzy ones they're • ~ to. I'm a giant. But they ~.~eak into a mile when I give them a chocolate easter egg." There have also bee.n sad moments for Conde, He's held mentally retarded children "that couldn't even grasp the candy egg. Seeing that really makes you appreciate being ·a normal human being.'' be said. Despite the rewarding e.rperiences, Conde admits there are some shortcom· in.gs. His costume is ti.bout three inches thick and "steaming hot." He has also met some children who have tried to pull his head off. "It's never happened yet, but it sure has come close," he mused. When Conde first applied for the Job tTnder present la"'"s, a max1mwn rate of '2.10 has been set for unilied school districts. hut local Vllters have the option of ra!slnR it. Tn many cases, thty have more tha n dou bled It. Under the Watson amendment -which wil l appear on either the June nr the Novembtr ballot -this would not be posslhle eicept to pay off Jong-term con· ~!ruction debt s. All existing tax~ abo\'e S2 "'OU!d th us be invalidated . The amendment provides \'ariou s taxes to make up the loss in properly ta x revenue, but figures from the 11tate Oep.trtment of Education claim that the \\'at.son measure v.'ould still mean an DAIL'I' P'llOT Sit t! P'~ofl 'l'M A GIAN:r' Easter Rabbit Conde through OCC's Job Placement Center, be went to the shopping center only to hear there hAd been a mistake and there was rio Job avail~ble. About the same time, a plaza official got the Idea for the easter bUMy bit. Conde was asked if he wanted the job and he accepted. Conde l.s laking courses in data proc· esslng and computer operations at OCC and eventually hopes to be a computer technician. Doe! he plan lo have children of his own' "Not until I'm at least 35," be sa.ld. a\'uage 15 percent drop in local school support. CUT PROGRAMS School officials say they simply could not itbsorh aurh a loss "''ithout cutting deep Into their core education programs. Some district.!I would be harder hit th.an clhtrs. The Laguna Unified School District. for examplt . I:!-already strug· gling \\'1th a $135,000 deficit in 1h1s year '• budget And the Ne~vport llotesa l'nified SC'honl Oistriet , among the "·eti.lthiest in the coun tv, la st "·eek discussed the need for more · money, possibly through a JO.cent Reds Assail Peace Talks Suspension PARIS /UPI \ -The Vietnamese C.Om· munists sitld Saturday that President Nixon's cancellation of regular peace t.alk 111es.sions has opened the door to more fighting and closed the way to t1erious negotiations, In separate press statements. the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations gharply criticiied Nixon's news con· ference statement Friday that he personally had ordered the suspension of the three-year-old Paris peace talks ~cau.~e they were unproductive. "President Nixon 's slittement "·hich Implies a threat of the Vietnamese people merely opens the l\'8Y for a new escala · tion of the war anrl closes the door to 1erious negotiations," the \'iet Cong com· munique said. ''Mr. Nixon merely takes off his mask before the Aml"rican and world publ ic opinion \\'hile hoping to mislead it. He thus shows how Hille he cares about cap- tured American servicemen "'ho in fact. are 'prisoners' of his O"'n blind and obshnate policy,'' the ~talement said. Nguyen Thanh Lfo. the Hanoi delegation spokesman, warned again the American.! u·ill have to shoulder aU the responsibili· ties for rancelling the rtgular meetings last Thursday. Frona Page 1 DR. RILES ... stitutiona l amtndment to limit property tax support. The 87 member ACSA Board of D1rec· tors anrl Represenl.11tive Ass f' m bl Y adopted by voice vote a resolution op- posing the Wat~on AmendmenL initiat ive. proposed by Los Angeles County Assessor Phil w .. tson. I ( approl'ed by voters in a referendum at the November elect ion, the amendment "'ould limit the amount of taxes for school support to 12 for eacll SIOO of assessed valuation of real estate. REACTION TO MARIJUANA REPORT. •• Ba1ulits Slay Two Policemen In Gun. Battle In place of the Watson initiative. the ACSA policy making bndy adopted a reS(llution urging Gov . Ronald Reagan and the state legisl ature to provide more equitable tax reforms and more equitable school support. juana restricUons as 1 worrisome social. cultural and crimina l problem . "If they do it, It would be the first time 1n the history of our society th,tJt "'e would sanction intoxication," says Sgt. K011kel. Marijuana-advocates argue the \11icit weed is less harmful than alcohol. alt.hough banned ln 53 nations. but Sgt. Konkel maintalna the differrnce lies betwee.n users and abusers. His hypothesis is that drinking is legal, but drunkeneness Is not ; most booze- drinkers don't dri11k to get drunk but most pot-smokers smoke to get stoned. "J can tell you one th ing ... warns Sgt . Konkel "I am not worried about my job as a narcotics officer If they do legalize. marijuana. Because we're going to ha\'e one hell of a lot worse problems." Questionli and C{')nlusion 1urfacl"d dur· lng the survey on problem~ in the pro- secution of marijuAna-users. dealtr~. growers , or those possessing more than the J)roposed one-ounce limit in their homes. The 13-man commission 's f1n(:hngs and gu~gested guidelines for mar ijuana con· f.rol appear to duplicate ~"me eiishn,I? law!., dilutt olhP.r!. and lf'lughen a few more as "'Orded . "It doesn·t make an.\· sen~e." char~es f ount11n Valley fohce Sgt. fred Nourse. 'LAWS ADEQUATE' "Jn my opinion," Sgt. ~·?urst. adds, "The laws they 've got now art adequate -U enlon:e<! b)' Ille cooru ... One aim of the Natio11al Comm1ss1on M Marijuana and Drug Abuse ts to lesse n the life and career<rush1ng impact of a pot con,·ichnn nn a young experimtnl ,.r "'ho wlntls up In U'Oublt . Courts across the country 11nd In tallfomla 1n parl iru l11r ha\'I" initiated a shift tov.'ard makui,; the punishment fit the crime In such r.itsts. rn mpared \\'ll h the capture of ma jor dt'alers. "I U'llnk we h1\•e 1U laken a reil1stic ·appro1th to this sort of person ," says Orange County District Atlorney Cecil A. Hjcks. Stretslni he spok' u ! c1uzen·parent. Hlck1 11ld marijuana m.1 y defin itely not bt as h1rmful as society once suspecled, t.11. bf 1114. ll CIMOl be ruled out I & ·10t11ly honnltss 11 this poml. ~takln& J)Olsession and use "·ilhln one 's ;own home a l'IOll<t'1me doesn't appeal to :DA Hlck1, ev,n in lhe •u1gtsted one-- CIWICt maJ lmum. "llley don'! •·ant to call ii l•&•li,.~on. JO they caU it ~imlu.llut.1on, '' be criticized. ''That's just semantic gam!- playing." ''I strikes me as a very supertlcial ap. proach, '' Hicks added. "How do these people propose thal the users get their one ounce?.,. he says, noting possessio11 o1 that amount would &till be illegal but its sale would not.. COMMlSSION 'NA IVE' Huntington Beach Police Ch1eJ Earle Robitaille maintains the President's com· mission is naive about the mariju1na problem and the potent po55ibi!ities of just one ounce of pot . Based on Orange County Sheriffs Of· (ice crime lab .stat.lstics, an ounce -or SO<a!Jed lid -is enough for 60-plus cigareltes capable of getting 25 people stoned for four to six hours. Considering the effects of mar1Juan1 Intoxication. Chief Robitaille and other lawmen a2ree one ounce of pre\·enlion - or the preven ton Of One Jefal ou11ce - could be ":orth 100 pounds o cart. Ne"•port Beach Defective Al Eps!ein, visibly angry, ch11rged the commission 's controversial recommendations indicate ignorance. "The problem i~ In keep H. out of kid !.' hand~." he dec lare!.. "Those ~pie ju.st don't k.now "'hat's going on." Huntington Beach's Ch ief Robita!lle agrees. ''I "'OU!d Imagine it wi!J have about .t.s much pffect as o'lny other president.ial commission." he zaid. ''Maybe 10 to lS perctnt of thtir ttCOmmendatJons a.re rea hstlc. '' ''But the rest are just so much political hoopla ." President Nixon ha.s declared he will never support legaliud marijuana bul believes some possession penalties are too harsh. MA NPOWER Dalton N~vland. agent-in-charge for the State Bureau of NarCotics Enforce- ment supervises a team with manpower and money lo conct11trate on the larger· scale marijuana dealers. He expresses surprise that after yea.rs of sur veys and studies on the plant called cannabis sativa ·and its derivatives .so much controversy still surrounds the ls.rue. "One story says It's hannless as \Vrigley's Spearmint . , . the next says it rots your brain,'' Newland remarked. Orange C<iunly Sheriffs Sgt. R. W. Reid. an eight-year veteran of the narcol lcs derail, is among the majority of la11·men }(l(lking at pot's potential social damage versus possible physical damage. They ha ve seen what marijuana use ran -1n some cases-do and they don't \\'Ant 11ny loosening of laws they believe ran help prevent increa sed hard·drug ad· diction and other social problems. The novel analogy by Sgt Reid 11eems to sum up the multiple view. "It's fl Ji tUe like saying that rape: causes relatively lltUe physical damage If the girl gives in,·· be explained. "And so-since: se.i is fun -why don't "''' legahze rape?" ' .,. ... * * * * * Wl1at Was Recommended H~e 1s 1 summary nf rttommen. dauons made by t.h@ Nat ional Com· mission on ~tarljuana and Drug Ab11sr tn Its recent report -Ellmin1llon of hnts •nd jail te.rms for smoking mi1r1ju1na tn private or possessing one ounce or leis -Retention of ftlony pen11H1t5 fnr growing mar11uana . selling lt fnr profit or possessing ii "'llh 1ntf'n! to sell. -F'1nes up In SIOO for smoking In publlc. publlc possession of mnre thin 'en~ ounce, or non·pr('lfit distribution of &mill •mounts in public. -Jail te.rrn.s up to 60 days and 1 SUlO lint for d1sordtrly conduct llnkf!d t.o public mariJuana use or lntoxlc1tlon. -Penelt1es of up lo one year ln j•il. 8 Sl.000 fint and suspension of ope.r1tor ·1 permit for drivi ng a ve.hJcle or ope.rating anr d!ngerous instrument "'h1le under the influence of marijuana. Hitchhiker Heisted PALMDALE iUPll -Richard P. Shuler. 26, Santa Marla, accepted 1 ride Frida y night from two men ofJ the first l•g ol a hitchhiking trip In Florld1 . Be.fore the.y had gone. 20 milts they took his wallel 1nd left him oul In the de"rt -leaving him S2 of his Sl7 cash for transportation back home. P!TISBURGH. Pa . ( APl -Two policemen were shot to death Saturday at a crowded suburb11n shopping center after pleading with three holdup suspects not to shoot and endanger shoppers, police said. An off-duty PitIBburgh policeman and a female suspect were wounded in the noon·hour gun battle. Police 11aid SL William Schrott. of the surburban Penn Hills force, apparently was the first to respond to the holdup Alarm at a variety .store. Schrott con· fronted the bandits near the store. police said, but v.•as shot In the head at close range after "begging'' them not to shoot llnd endanger bystanders. llo1oment.s later. PU. Barley Connolly, also of Penn Hills. pursued the assailants to 11 sidewalk about SO vards a"'ay. Pnlice said he was shot twice in fi'uill of a dit lry ~tore arter h!! Risi'> j'hesitated'' to use his gun in lhe midst of the lunchtime lhro ng . \V itnesses said he, too. asked the bandits not lo shoot. From Page I POISONING. •• up In the !(Ii) through the years. Children h11ve lnge1ted some lead by pl1ying in this soil , but mO!t accumuleted In their bod1e11 as a result of the air th~y brtBlhtl." The city of El Pa50 and the Tuas Air Contnil &ard h11ve sued In 11n attempt 10 shut down the company until it cleana up It~ toxic emissions. They also st.ek more then St million In punitive dam1ges. ASARCO. the city's foremost heavy In- dustry with 960 employe1 and an aMual payroll of $9 million. declined to mike an extensive statement btcause the issue is In court. HOWC\1er. Wllli!m Kelly' p I ! n t m11nager. said In a statement In Febru&r)' that "\11e be lJeve that "'hen au the facts are mede known it \\ill bt clear t.o everyone thlt at no Um! have the ~ pie of El Pa., been endangered by lh• oporatlons ol the ASARCO plant.·• REFO Rri1S ACSA urged that such reform s be pal· terned after a proposal now be i n g prepared by A special committee of the State Board of Education. The proposal would : -Reduce property taxes In about 70 percent of the i;tate's school districts : -Guarantee the same level of suppor1 for every child in each school dist rict in the state through 1 blocked grant : -Comply with a recent California Supreme Court decision requiring the .state lo change its system of providing funds for school support ; -f\-1ake it possible for districts wishing to provide support above the. basic state blocked gr!nt tc do so with voter ap- proval. Powell Remains In Deep Coma llo11AMT (UP I \ -Former Harlem co n· gressman Ada1n Clayton Pov.•ell re· mained In a deep coma Saturday in Miami's Jackson ~temorial Hospitfll. The 63-year-old PO\\'t.11 ha$ been in crilical condit ion in the hospital's in- tensive care unit for 11 week. His ma jor bodily functions ti.re being performed by a machine. Powell. "'ho retired to Bimini ln the Ba hamas six years l,A'.O. wa~ hospitalized Marc:h 71h sufre:ring from I be.m· • orh111:ing progtrate. His condition, 11p- parenll)· complicated by ~ previous bout v.ith cancer of the l>mph srstem 1r1dually worsened. · France A wards Medal To Marlene Dietrich PARIS (AP) -President Georges Pompldou has awarded I.he Officer's Cross of t.he Ltgion of Honor. one of f'rance's hlgh!!st medals. to (1lm star Marlene Dietrich. ~fedAls of the Leg ion of Honor are given lo foreigners "'hnse actJons ha ve contribu ted lo sc1en!if1c or eulrural de velopmint or whom ha ve shown great rrtendsh ip with F'r1nce. ~ii!! Dle.trich performe<I In France during World War u. -or roughly 8 percent -property tax Increase. Thls Is the direction In wh.ich moet educators are lookini;. They fttl the.Ir districts are 11lready run on a shoestring. and that lhere is no fat to be trimmed. It anything. they ""ould li ke more money. "f'or us the loss of 15 percent of our revenue \\'Ould be disastrous.'' 11Id Truman Brnedict. !IU Pfrintendent of fhs Capis trano L:nified Schoo l District. He ~aid that !he Capistrano budget Is alreac!y so tight rha! despite the opening of a new high school and 21 new elemen· lary school cl::tssrooms. no new main· tenance ptrso nne! could be hired . "\Ve Yl'OUld ha\'r to niake rrductions ln teacher personne l." Benedict .!>aid. "We'd probably ha ve to go lo a five-period day In the hlgh school and larger classes ln the elementary schools." The decrease in support lo the Newport-f\-1esa Unified &hool Oistrict 1~·nuld be about $4 mill ion per year, ac- cording l.o calculations prepared by \Valter Adrian, director of fiscal plan· ning. "Since 70 In 80 percent nf our budget goes lo salaries." said Adrian. "It's ob- vious lhal mos! of our reductions would h1tve to be in th11t 11rea." CLASS INCREA.SE-;S He said that if the $4 million were removed direrlly from the teacher saJary budget. it "'o uld mean an Increase lo class size of 1n st udents per classrooai . "I'm not sayinit it 11·ould hitppen right do"·n the line like 1hal ," Adrian said, "but something "'ould have 10 givt. We'd hal'e lo mRkP equiv11len1 cut~ and they \l'nuld .ha ve efrects just as real -though not its dramat ic -as increasing classroom si1.e by JO s!udent.c;." Adrian said lh11t the amendment would atsn ha\'e the effect nf equalizing school support thrnughnut the county. "Everyone would pay their ml'>ney into 11 central county t11x pool, and each district would get ba ck a share pro- portionate lo the number or rhildren It enrolled." Adriitn said . "\\le 're a rplatively 11:eal!hy riistrirt. so this would hurt u.~ hadly. But it would probably help .snme lower v.•ealth areas." Thi! last contention wa:::: disputed, however, by f\1ichael Br ick. superin· lendent or nne of the low'5t wealth districts in the coun1y, the f"ountain \-·alley School District. ''In the short run. it might or might not help ui:. Tl's realty prelty marginal " Brick said. "But in the long run, fl& \\'atson amendment "'ould be a disaste;.t 1BUSJNESS BREAK' Brick ciled fi.i;:ures prf'pared for the Legislature showing that 6S In 70 perceitt of all property tax is paid by businer.a. ''The Watso n amendment is a llu,A'.e tax break for business." .Brick said. "It will save them $2 billion a year. and these .11re revenues that "'ill have to he made up by consumers in lhe form or higher sales taxes.'' "lt's the old carrot itnd rabbit trick ," Brick continued. ''you offer the taxpayer a .small savings "'Jlh nne hand. and then club him "'ith the other "'hen he reacN!! tor it." A measure similar In the. Watson amendment "'SS put to California voters ln 1970, but it lost. Brick argued, however, tha t the pre.sent plan has a bet· ter chance of passing. "The old plan was so bad that it'1 dangers were apparenl to everyone. But this plan has managed tn hide a!l of !ti dangers . so it has a prelfy good chance of passage." The W11tsnn amendmen t req uires a ma· jority of SO percent plus one ro become law. '·Everyont recognize11 the need for property tax reform ," Brick .sa.id. ''But it's the legislature's job t.o drvelop 1 good plan for doing it. one that doesn't let business off l\'ilh a huge break." Soviets Launch f\-10SCOW <AP 1 -The Soviet Union la unched twn mnrt artificial earth satellites in 1t~ to~secrel Cosmos series today, Tass reported . They lire Cosmo1 480 and 431. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT Tiit Or41'11t CCII$! DAI LY l'ILCIT. wllh wll ltll 1, (O"lblned lht Ntw''"'fll, I• flUl)lhkM bv the O••no• r o•1• Pul)ll•h!no Comnt ny $1111- r••• tdltlOt'\ .,. 111.l!lll,hO(I, Mcn•'"V lh•OUOll "''d"v. for COii• Me•,., N•wnorl l!•ee11, Munlll'lltOn ll••c h11'~un1ol" V•llt y, LttVt'I l!etcll, frv•n•JStddltbootk ""d Stn c111.,...•ntof St" J utn C~olOt""" A ,1,.111 rt01Cn t l "'911~ 1. Publl'""" S•lu•d•v• •Plfl !tUM'V'· Tiit llt'l11cl1M1t 11Ubll•lllno 111en• " •t l.ll Wn! It'/ Sttttl. (O•lt Mltlt. Ctlllorl'lt, t1iM. lloherl N. W11d l"rftldent 111!1 llub11,111r Jt(.lr R. Cu•l1v \llce P'rlllllt<tl t llfl G•l't •t l Mtl'IOI• Tllol'l'lt1 IC11 vil E o1~r Til011111 A. Mu•ohi111 1'1•,,•tl"I Ed:te• C~1rlt• H. l11111 11.t~t•d P. Nell A.l•loto11t Mt..-elllO Edltofl Al111 J. Oir\.i" $..,1'111¥ Edner OfflcH CM•• Mtst llll We•• 11o1 v '"~' Mtw111111 lft(ll .tllJ "11w1111.., 11ov11v1rll L•Oll"• ... ell ; ,,, l'&rMI Av'""' MU!"u•etllfl "••ell· UllJ ll••t h ee..,ltvt rf St n Cl111111111: IO.! NOr111 !!I Ct"'!~ ltto'I T.to,ho1to 1714) 642·4JZ1 e1 .. 1n14 "'""'11"' ,.2.1,11 '"'"' Co1u1t Ar••• 1111,1111 ., l..•111111 •••ell 492·44ZO '"'"' Mtrtll Ortttef C&11nly (f'"lllVftllltf 140·1220 C&,,,rtO"'· 1•n. 0•1"9t CN ~I l'lfDll1,,1,.. Ce"'N"V Me ft l"WI t ier • ltl11tJ•4HO"Uo, Hl~rltl "'''"~ er ~dY"'ll1 e""'-"'' l'tt reln fl\&V bl •tllredUC-od "'t~ ltt•t l•I Mr· ,..l1•~ 11 nittv•lfllt &..,..,t r. lfCW Cl•.n l:tl""0• ... Id •' HtW9er1 INtll ll'ld (Mlt MtM, (_th~"''~ Sut.st•IO!lon by '"""' V &S lllftl'lftltly, O~ .... u SI 11 ll'lftntflty, 111lht1ry ll*'lllltflOll\ U ') ~t~i. Orange Coast Roundup COAST FREEWAY -State Assemblvman Robert Burke !R·Hunt1ngton Beac h) ha~ introduced a biil lo put a morat or· 1un1 on const ruclion of th e freC\\•ay until 1975. J·li s proposal affects the frec\ray route in Seal Beach and I luntington Beach only. It \\·ould gi\'e a spt-cia l c:o1n m1ttee tin1e to study alter· nate transportati on systen1s fo r the roast. State Public \\'arks Dcpartincnt officials said the~•'ll probably oppose a bill intro- d uc:cd by Asse1nbly1nan ltobert Badhan1 11i-Ne\\'port Beachl to kill the Ne\\'port leg of th e freey.·ay and a bill that State S<'n· at o'. Dennis ('arpcn1er (R-Ne1rport Beach\ 1nay file to kill the entire rout e. l'arpcnter has said he's a1vaiting so111e informa· lio n fron1 the department before filing his measure. . _TEACHER SALARIES: Teachers in th e Ne\vport·J\1c~a· Unified School Dis trict submitted '''age proposal s calling for up to a 15 perce nt increase for the 1972·73 sc hool year. They say they've got a big h ike con1i ng because they got only 2.2 percent last vear. CLEAN WATER , HUN TINGTON BEAl'll -The city council ha s ordrrcd a study of 1-luntington Harbour to deter- mine if there are pollution problems in the channels and bay~ of the private developmenl. One ci ty official says the Harbour has some minor problems but is really quite clean. Contrasti1ig Signs Planted THIM!<. Of THE DAISIES you CAH PLANT Sign of the t imes spring t ime and el~ction tilne are sprouting up all over the Orange C'oast and particularly on one stretch of Ne\\'port Boulevard in Costa J\1esa. Can1paign posters proc\ain1ing t he 1nerits of n1any of the 19 council candidates stand every 20 feet. Pharrnacist Pinkley is just the prescription for \vhat ails the city. Barber St. Clai r '''ill trim the budget close. Je\l'eler Raciti 1vill do a gem or a job. 1'he ca n1pai gncrs' eontinuity along Ne\vport Boulevard is broken. hO\\"Cver. at \'ictoria Street. Green i-lav en Garden Center began advertising there so1ne time ago v,1it h four 11l· tie bit s of roadside rhyme reminiscent of •he old Burma Shave ad s giving-travelers on Amcriran high\vays a smile every few miJcs. Their poetic pitch 'l'hursda y said: \Vhl.te JJoliticians Rave and Jtant 'l'hink of the Daisies You Could Plant HARBOR POLLUTED? D.!\N:\ POINT -Repercussions \rere evident all ,,·eek in the v.•ake of a San Clemente Hig h School srlence students' study \1·hich asserted that Dana J-lar· bar's \vatcrs arc polluted \v{th se11'age \va ste. Students took heat for not prO\'ic!Jng copies of their study to \\'ater quality and \raste treatrncnt agencies before the documents v.·erc pro- vided to the press. But as a temporary 1neasu re. taken before its officers received the re1Jort the San Diego Area Reg ion al \Yater Quality Control Boa rd ordered a dou ble dose of chlor· ination for the effluent con1ing from the Dana Point Sanitary District outfall. BU ILDING FREEZE. JR\'INF. -City officials continued to ponder the need for extending the 90·day building permit freeze \Vhich expires ·ruesday. Di sc ussion hy city councilmen revealed the possi bilit y the cit y could do llttle to change the n;i turc of tracts r '\pcrted to produce 1.000 ne\V homes in Ir· vine in the next 90 days. 1'he derisio n to etxend or not e!.:tend the buil ding freeze is expected 'l'uesday nig ht. HIGH RISE: J,1\GUNA BE.r\CJJ -T..egal action to invali· date an initiative ordln<ince setting a 36·foot building hei~ht limit throughout the city \Vas rc~umed \vlth an appeal to the 4th Di stri ct c·ourt of Anpeals in Sa n Bernard ino hy at torne,vs representing: local ficaltor Vern 'l'aschncr. The height limit, anpro\'ed in a 3· 1 vote of the electorate last August. now is in !he ci ly code. but anparently 1vill continue to be the subject o( litigation for many n1onth s. HARBOR TOUR , NEWPORT BEACH -Members of the Santa 1\na fic~ional \Valer Quality Co ntrol Board toured Ne1v- port ]!arbour to get a first·hand look at alleged pollntion sources. J~nvironmcntali s t Sue Ficker. 1\•ho arranged the tour, charged several restau rants are \vashing garbage cans over drains !hat empty into the ba y. Orange County tleafth De- partment announced it has already officially \varned three restaurants it caught doing just that. NEW HEADQUARTERS' HUNTINGTON REA CH -The Boys Clu b is launching: a $200,000 fund·raising campaign for construction of a new headquarters fa cility. The ne\v building 1vill give the Boys Club t\VO outlets in the city. • ANNE XATION' COSTA MESA -About 228 acres of ric h Irvine Co mpany industrial land was annexed by Costa J\1esa. I.orated near the Orange Cou nty Airport. it is expect- ed to provide about 500 jobs for Costa Mesans and 40 to 50 industries \vhen fully dev eloped. ANGRY REPLY ' FOllNTAlN VA LLEY -Cily cou ncil· men fired an an gry. terse reply to opponents of a four·screen drive·in theater apnroved by the cou ncil. Councilmen c har~ed that directors of Fountain Valley <:on1munity Hospit:il may have eronnmic reasons for opnosing the theater. llospital au- th oril iec: claim the drive·in \\·ill cause traffic hazards for the hospital. BUDGET SOLUTION ' LAG UNA BEACH -School· trus· tees approved a three·pronged pro_gram to eliminate an antici· pa ted $135.000 defirit and balance next yea r's budget. The move. involving reducing reserves, cutting maintenance pro- grams and levyi ng: limiled permissi ve overrides, assures con· tracts for 47 teachers v.•ho had been notified they might not be reh ired next year. PLANNING AIDES: TRVINF: -Irvine city councilmen this v.·eck ratifiC'rl an agreement \\•ith t\VO experienced city planners -Ed llan'orth and Steve La fer -"''ho \viii advise th e ne\v rity's pl::in ning rommission until a perman,.nt nlan- ning ct ircctor ic: foun<t . 1'ermc: of the a)?reemcnt. Ci ty Man- ager \\'illiam \Voollctt .Jr. ~aid . provide the na ir \Vi th $2,500 a month nnd the rity \\'ith "l\\'O heads instead of one." FLAP AT COLLEGE, MISSION VIE.IO -The appearance ()( ~tud cnls scckin~ signa ture~ for I.h e ~1ar iiu ana 1nitiallve on the Sarldlcb:ick College. ('ampus stirred l\vo da ys of con- trnver!'v as ~tudentc; ::i("cu,.ed administrator~ of th~·a rtin lt the effort. 'At Ptif' point 'rhurs<lav .. c;tudcn\<. r laim. a voter rrgi~- 1rar 'vac; ,~k!'rt tn I rave the, ~ll <i~i o11 ''leio ramru~. Cnllcs:ic Prcc:idPnl Fred 1·1. Bremer co nceded thl" mariiuana rcferen· ctum ''":t'i a t,,ndl'r i:;11bicct, but denied th~·arting student at· temple; to gain Nignatures. Soledad 3 J i11·y Mulls SAN 1''RANCISCO (API -An all "'hite jury considered Salurdny charges of niurdrring a prison guard aga1ns1 l\\"O of !he Soledad Brothers -blal·k t•onvict~ \\hoi;l' c:ise ha s triggered t\\'O )'CHrR of lrf!.al battles and 11•tdf' ooht ira l prole!<I. It 11·as the first (uJI da1· of deliberaltOll! by the nint.> 1~ornt·n ;nl(i three men \\'ho 11·ere ~i1·en the case late Fridny nfternoon by Superior Court Judge S. I...ee \'avuris. They del ibera ted brit>fly before being Joc·ked up Fridu y nhi ht. After e i~h! hours of delibt'rat ion, Satur· da y the jury \\·as lot•kcd up fur the nig ht. TO rea ssembl e for deliberations at 9.30 a.nt, lod:iy. Abou! 20 spt><·ta!ors \\'ailed S..1turda y in the ht•avy secured courtroo1n th:it for 13 weeks has ht•ard urgu1nents for and ai;;ainst SClled:ul Brother!J John C'lu!- chctte. 28. and Flet>ta Drumgo. 26. Bot h men are charged in the slaying or wh it e guard John ~·!ills on Jan. 16, 1970 at Soledad Prison. about 100 miles south of here. They fal·e a ma ximum penalty of life in1prisonrnent if convicted. ~Tills \\'as killed three days after three black convicts \\'ere fatally shot by another white guard . The guard \\'as ex· onerated. Convict r.cori:e ,Jackson i:tl so was charged \\'ilh lhe kill ing-of Mills. but Jackson \\'as killed last Au~usl in an alleged escape attempt from San Quentin Priso n. Afler Jackso n published a book on prison conditions. !he cnse of the Soledad Three became a cause celebre. The Soledad Broth ers trial was moved from f\l onterey County to San Franrisco. and more than half a dozen assigned judges ha ve been disqualified from hear· ini:: the case. The lwo surviving: defendants. both C'Qnvic ted of burgl<1ry in Los Angeles County, plraded innocent to charges of beating f\1 ills and pushing him of{ a th ird - rloor tier lo his dt'a\h. Producing four inm;ite witnes9Cs, pros- ecutor \Villiam Cu rl in has ar~ued that Jackson beat Mills with a flashlight with Drumgo's help, as Clutchctle held the guard. The inmate \\'ilnesses testirled reluc- ta ntly and with some reservations that both defend:int s were involved. Defense at.lorneys Floyd Siiliman and Richard Silver argued aga inst the credibility nf the prosecution \\'itnesses. contending they had brl'n threalened or granted fa vors. such as parole, for testi- fying. During the sta te"s rlosi~ argument! Friday. Silve r \\'as cited for conlen1pt and given a five.day jail se ntence for sayi ng .. Jesus Christ" ;ifter the prosecutor said, "The plight of blacks does not concern this case." Investigators Query Students 011 Bus Accident CONGERS, N. Y. (UPI) -r~ederal. state and local invesligators Saturday questioned st ud ent survivors of Friday·s school bus·lrain collision to determine if the bus dri vl•r had stopped the vehicle before proceed ing into an unprotected Grade crossin~. The driver. Joseph l...arkin . a 3:-ryear· old moonlightin i; Nrw York City fireman. reportedly told investigalorS he had halted the bus, as required by stale la\\'. Rut some students who su rvived the collision, in which three boys died and 43 students were injured, disagreed with his reported clai m. "~le hesilnted to stop, but he kepl on going. lie was going too fasl lo stop."' sa id Patt.y Bund i<·k. an IB·yea r-old senior at Nyac k High School. \\-"here the: bus wa! taking its 49 student pas.~engcrs. Son1e st udents said the bus had not slopped \\'h1le olhers said it had halted onl.v moment;1rily. Although investigators refu sed to co m· ment follo11•ing queslioning or the driver, who was listed in guarded condition at Nyack Hospital suffering internal injuries and shock, sources close lo the in- vestigation repo rted Larkin had told in· vesti~ators he had stopped his vehilcle before proceeding into the crossing. Grove Man Found Shot to Death A r.11.rd cn Grove m11.n died Saturday evenin~ after he was allegedly shot by his \vife during an argument at their homr . Police said thrit Jerald Gowen Jayne, 33. of 12.152 Be<'k St .. died at S:20 p.m, after being take n to Orange Cou nty Medic1tl Center. G111rdcn Grove police officers said Jayne had rPportcdly been shot \\'ilh a i;hot~un by hiit \\'He Rosemarie. 29, dur· Ing a qu:irrel over a possible divorcr . Mr!I. Jayn' i!'I beini;i: h'ld by police on suspicion of homicide. Boys (.:luh Bra nches Plan Easler Hours Special Easte r WP.ck hours will bf In l"fftet Tue~day through S;nurday at OOth branches or the Boys Club of the. }!arbor Area . :i.tembcrs on spring brea k from SC'hool may visit the facllitles from HI am. to • p m., for regular and special activities . • • .. ""'day, Mtrth 26, 1~72 • I (• . Lo11der, I C111i't He111· Yorr! Plal'entia l'oli ce r:xplorer t ,1. Robin Rod ;1rt{'. abO\'('. sounds off al close quarters for Nf'\\ port Ht1arh Police Officer l)oug Nll'holson at Orang<' {'ounly Sheriff's La\V Enforcr1ncnt Acadr n1y ~1t El 'foro f>.larinf' f'orp~ nir ~\:1\ion Saturda y. l".\clcn\'. Coll•t t(' f\roa d \1·ay tunes up <·o nnnand~ i;hfl \Viii yell "'hC't1 hrr frinalr l~x plorrr un it fronl S1tntA 1\na n1ar<'hC'J in rcv1e1v today. Golden West Airlines, Farm to Talk Merger Roberts Farm!;, Inc., 11 San .Joaqui n \1allcy firm. and Golden \\1cst Airlines, Inc., the Newport Bcach·ha scd commuler eirline, h.11ve been J1 Ulhori7.C'd by their boards of di rectors to start merge r dis· cussions. Hollis R. Tl ober\!1 of McParland is lhe controlling stockho lder and board chair· man of both corporations. If the boa rds of the two companies agree upon <t merger plan. it will be presented for approval lo shareholders 11nd to 1he rl'(jui red regu latory bodies, th e a11nounce n1ent said . Hobert!! Farms has more than 130.000 arres undrr t;ul1 ivation in the S;in .Jo- aquin V;illey and l.'1)'5 claim to !hr titlr.~ of the \\"or ld's h1rgrst growl'r of 11l monds and \\'alnuts. 11nd the h1rgtst single pro· duce r of !rmons and oranges in the \\'CS! United Sta tes. The firm rarm5 the largest acreage of \\•ine and table grapes in lht Uniled Stales. a ccorclin~ In the Rnnouncement . \.olden Wesl operates daily scheduled flights !l 22 !irports in California. W on1a11 Killed In Gun Tragedy A l9·v1•11r·Old Westm inster woman died Salurdiiy ev1•ning nfler she wa!'I 11truck In the baC'k hy a bullet rro1n a gun that w<is alJ11gcdl y b1•ing handh!d by her husl>and. \\lrstnl instrr policr are 11Ull in· VC"iligalinl! !hf' d<'l'lth of Mrs. llunn ie Sue J.1111.:i, of 144:\1 Wilson St.. who di['d lit :!:40 p.m. :iftrr having Ileen taken lo W1·~trn111-..tf'r llfJspit:il. A1·t'Ord111i;: t•1 potu·r. Mrs. l.unR'!ll hu!l- hand, Anlo1110. 29, s:1v!'I he Wii!'I r.leanlng ·ht~ .22 c;iJ1hrr rrvrilvrr whPn it llc·- rirlen!Rlly di!llcharged t1 bullet that struck his wife. •whalefare State' By JOllN ALLAN MAY ('hristHttl S c1f'11CP Mon1tf)r SP.rvice LOl'\DON -11 Is by now \\•ell known !Ml a man's best friend actually is his dolphin . Everybody t;i lk!'I ahout this bul. 11 ~ with the we8lhPr, up to now nobody h11s done anything murh bout 1L No w the British have decided lo do gomethlng. They art. se1tln11: up whRt can best be de111cr1bed RS '"the whalef"re. slate '' To hring 111pecdy hrlp to 11 randed dolp hins. porpoises. :ind whalrs. R Whiile Surv1v11I nit hits betn r;et up at the ex· clu~1ve ~:ngl1:sh eai st coast reS'Jrt of f"roo· lori-on·Sca . This h11!\ be.tn placed ttnder 1he i:()ntrol of Reginald Bloom, formerly o! the. Fl&n11 ngo 7.1)'1 in Yorksh1ri 11nd lhe Chellltr 7..oo 1n Che!\h1re. Rloom hns "'li h hhll Ill teAm or Cl"1Rcran cx~rt~ wh11sc motto is ''have OipJX'r~. will trav"I ·· They 11re In toorh with vulun1cer1 from underwater club11 111 nvrr the country. Thf t luh!i! in turn have l'onlt1<'ls with dolph111ar1um~. which ha vr gvarantttd to prov ide r<'o;ttJc e.qu1pmr.nl And 1he whole rctacean mat ch Ill unrl<'r thfo watchful ey~ of Ht r Majtsty's conlil gu11rd~. Coast ~uards frorn MW on will keep • rnnstant wat<"h for ~!randed fr1,.nd'I. j11i::1 8~ they do for pal>Slnjt 11h1p'I anti Atr11ngers. They wlll ht: ht.I~ by r11mbler1. climbers. retired aea captains, and 1m1ll boys. Bar Reope11s As Church -Wit1i Nudes rASA l)P.NA (AP\ -A h11r ownrr \\•husf' li<111flr nnd f'11!r rt:iinment. lil'rn~t!~ "'•"t"f' rrvuked !)('1·ausf' of th r nude d1111l·rr~ hr f'n1pli 1yril ha~ reo!l<'ned his t's!<1bl1.~l11nr11t 11 ~ fl 1·hun·h. 'l"ht• '"rongn·~:n!11111 "' stil l J'.lt'l R lo \Yat rh lh~· 1111dr clt11tl't'r.~ and stai.: film!!. And thl IM·l'I" i" f!'t't'. Authnritu'.-i ln1!if'ah1 th:1t the npcr11t i"nf1 I" lf'i.:al :uul 1h:1! tht'y art• not surf' whqt ihf'I' will •lo 11h1.111t th1• lli·Liff' Sor1:11 (;lu b ( ·111'11·1·h -fur111erly lhr lli·l.He B:ir. On~ (!ffit·in l said the whole lhing w:t!'I n fnrcr. Leo ll:1rh;11·ick, '12. owne r or lhe bai- turnf'd·('hurc·h. chartrred his pince II. \l"t•t•k ;,1•,o ;1 s a nonprofit club. lie givM 1111·t1y t11·0 l ~1·~:allon b.:1rrc\~ of bfer d11H~ l)atrvns. in 1111·11. wn1elimes tnnke whet 11re trrn1~d \'tilu nlln'~lbutloni!. ' n:irbar\l'k 1·;111!< hlm~<1(°:U ''the ;incient l1l~ht•!-il h1•11cl prit'.~l of lhe rhurrh'' a"41 refl'r.~ lo thosi> \'i~il in:.: his estnbli!ihmeqt as '"1ny co11gr1•g;tlion . "Wh:1t \Yt•'r1• IJasii·nlly doi ni;:." he !;ay9, "is sa,ving 1h11t peu1>le l'llll go tn t hurt·h 11nd st ill have run . \\lt"rc not up there pr1·achi11g or lhi)! kind of stuff." .l11mrs Kuhan . a llrp11ly city nttornc}'-. says. "1'he v.'hOI{· U1i11g l)! a farl"t'. It's atn1o!iil co1ni1·:tl. h11l ii kind of ma kes e mockery uf the v.•hole JUtltci11 I and Ileen&· ing sy!ilem ." 'J'he Slnlc Ah·uholic Rcvcrage t:orn· mis~lon ind icnl!•d !ht· oµ(•ratlon wns lri;:n l. "llr's no t l·hnrgln"' anythin1: fur lhr. beer," an ADC spokcsrnen i;ald ... And he'll glvin~ ll Hwa y wil h no string., nt· !ached. "l'h rrt•'s hasitally no rt>.'ilrict1nn on people givini.: away beer as tong a!I the.v don't give it lo inloxic·alcd 1x:r~onr.." "\Vr try to n1ake !hem hnppy," Barbarick says of his flock. "And if we succeed in making them hapry we ateept the ir contributions as any church would ." Crasli Yict,im's Motlier Sues A" Oklahoma wo1nan whose ~on died In the crash of an El Toro-basf'd M.1r1ne c:nrps JJlrcraft h;1,, sued three fi rrnl'l linkrrt In thP cnnslrurlion or thr ~~4 jrt for $1.5 n1 ilhon. Mr~. Mary IA1UISt:' S1roupe claim.o; in ht r Or:in1u.• Cou nt y Superior Courl nf'tion thel n1?i::l1g1·nce by thP. DouJ:l:t.~ Airrraft Comp;1ny, the Mcl)on11cl l.l'1"1ui;:la;; Corp. and the c:enf'ral 1.;Jcctr1(' Cornpany lrd !() the dealh of hf'r :«in. Marine Capt. J11mes E. Stroupe. S!r(}upe. 27. ()r ()klahorna wa1 111 lhitt conlrols of a F4 whl!n il ex ploded ln flan1e!'I :shnr1!y allrr tukinit off ln11r1 cb" ~:J Torn fir)<! i'vl r.~. Strou(lt' clauns thfl ITIHn11:irt11rrr~ \\'Pf/> llWilf(• of rtcfCl'!5 J/1 th,. :i1rcraft hf'fnre her iwn left on the tr111 r1111g night. ,• . LA ... D.llLV P!\.OT SU11d1t, M.ttth 26, 1~72 Hopes f()r Pi3Ce Rise In Northern '.· Ireland : • 'll!LTAST (APl -The firot faint hoptl ·or peace rose In Northl"Tn Ireland Satur· d~Y 11 key Roman Catholics accepted .Brit.lih ·reform.s and pressed guerrillas of the Jri1b Republican Army for a ce1s'· fire. . William Whitelaw, newly appointed Brlt15h governor of the embattltd pr~ virJce, arrived In Belfast and told a news Conrerence: "I want all men and women ol aood will to help me in the immtns& task of helping them to live in peace. Brit.a.in al\DOunced Friday that lhe pro- .--v.li>ce would be put under direct Brltilb rule with Whltelaw tn charge. The Catholic-based Social Democratie .and Labor party, Northern Ireland's main opposition group, pr() mi 1 e d Whitelaw its cooperation. . Bl.It IRA leaders in Dublin and Belfast ,r&jected the peace pleas and ordered thtir men to gO on righting to oust lhe BfitJsh and unlte predomlnantly Protes· tant Northern Ireland with · t h t . ' •'erwh•ln1111cly C.lhollc lrlab republic to the aouth. But &Orne IRA memblra.wtrt reporied J.ea.nlng toward a true&. 1'bltetaw wu 1sktd how he would respond to that. "If any<lne comea out with a atatemant that they .1re rotn1 to call off vloltnee or apythinJ of that aort , !hey wUJ find me Imme111ely i'a!efuf and l hop• responsive to il," be aald .·But ht added: "1 cannot 1ay in what way I would rq. • pond." At another point in the new confertnct, Whitelaw aaid that the toc>ntr the vkJlence ends, the aooner the Britilh will be able to atop intern.inc euapected ter~ rorists without trial ~ "We will 11eek to phase out internment · as the lltcurity 11Uuat!Olf permJti,"' he s:aid. The Internment pMlcy h11 been a major source of Catholic bltterneaa. Gun batUes flared Saturday ln Belfast and Londonderry, and a Belfa&t youth wu &hot dead . He was the Wth person killed in 32 monthl of violence. Two Brlllah aold.lers In an armored patrol car ·were alfahtly wounded by a mine at the. bord&r. A gellgnlte bomb wrecked a aervice 1tatJon Saturday night off Antrim Road 1n north BeUast and started a rire. f irst report& 1aid nO one. was hurt. Earlier a bomb planted in a parked car caused eittn.sive damage to the main 1trett o( Market Hill, a small town in Q>unty Armagh , Two persons were taken to a hospital with shock. The area had been c I e a r e d after an anonymous telephone warning. Two tnore bombs wreck!d aeveral bu.sea .under construction at a Belfast fac- tory and··&et the plant on fire . There were no caeualitiee. Harrisburg 7 Take Case No Boom to Die There's No Plot in Arlington for Hero Into. Streets HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI 1 -Th• Har· i'lsburg· . Seven. dilmlssing th~ i r c.<ourtroom trial as a meanin;:less _show. t!iKe their-casec to the streets Sunday in a P31m Sunday pageant dedicated to "Ule power of truth and love." The procession, expocted to draw over 1.000 peojMe to this 5ta.te capital. is the kick~ff for a .week of antiwar protests outside the federal courtroom where the ReV. Philip Berrigan and six code.fen· duta are standing trial. '!the defendants upstaged their fonowers Friday by suddenly cutting the case short and refu5ing to present any defense witnesses. They chose ti) remain silent. although it ~ them a chance to deny they con- ;Pired to kidnap presidential aide Henry Jjssinger. blow up the heating system of lw11Af.1I BEACH fUPI) -In a side r oom al Riverside Chapel lies the body of A. }fenry Kauffman. a Doughboy hero whose last w1sb was to be buried with his World War I buddies in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. "Six feet of dirt In the Arlington Cemetery " -that was to be the reward of the man upon whose scarred chest Gen. "Black Jack" Pershing had personally pinned the Distinguished Service Cross. K1ulfman '1 son, Jack , 43, recalled Saturday. Kauffman, a devout Jew and son of 1 Russian im·mJsrant, .1lso aerved In the Coast Guard in World War II. After the wars. while building a suc· ce.s.sful photography business, Kauffm1n won national awards for his work with nearly two dozen veterans or1anizatlons. Eleven days ago, at the age of 73, he suffered four heart atlacka at Veterans Hospital and died. His last words to his son were : "All I want Is 5i:t feet of dirt in Arling. ton Cemetery. That 's where by bud· dies are ." • "You'll ge1 it, Dad. I prol11i5e you." his son said . But the promise is proving almost im· possible to fuJfill . Because of dwindling space, Arlington won't take the body of Kauffman who in 1918 kept blasting away at the Germans from his artillery bunker until he col- lapsed from shrapnel wounds from two direct hits that killed every other man in the bunker. Government officials told Jack KauJf. man the cemetery is now reserved for soldiers who die on active duty, those retired from the military. those who win the Medal of Honor, and high government officials '14'ho are veterans. s overnment buildings ln Washington .Ind So h v. . T !•id draft boards in rune states. ut 1etn!1n11ose r·"Q>D'" ~;i~;~·~:.w,f,0~ti ~~ ~!:t-· ~ ·-: -· .,;~~ ~ = ~ ;J.-~ 1'uesday. But de t dants lns~:t 7,;; • ~~ ~ ~ -~ ~ · -· - Oi•ir plan. for a "cOUJ\t.,.trial" in the SI 9 7 R d G ill 1tr .. 1.s will i:ontinue regardless of what ay e uerr as bppe.ns inS1de the ll·story federal 5uilding. . . . . . ' ' .. ,..., . ' . ' , ~ •• ' ! :·"We're just glld ~e W111 now'~ 'l~e.tO' .... · ' •->-.·~~ · ~~ ' ...:. '· ~ jartlcipate." said the Rev. Ne 11 SAIGON <UPI) -South Vietnamese JjcLaughlin , a defendant from Baltimore. troops clashed with Communist forces in ~Sister Elizabeth McAJi5ter, the group's two major battles Sa turday in the ex· F'Okesman on the Easter week celebra· treme northern section of the country. 11on, aaid the Palm Sunday procession the Saigon command said. A total of 97 •ould "relive the Biblical tale of Jesus' guerrillas were killed in the fight s. frocession into Jerusalem ." ' ln the air war. U.S. BS2 bombers flew 1 She quoted a Biblical passage a"bout the 11even strikes In South Vietnam overnight, 'roce55ion in which Jesus said. "If only the U.S. command saJd. Earlier. Com-Jou have known this day the things that munist gunners shot down two unarmed 6iake for peace." America• first aid helicopters along the • "Here in Harrisburg." she said: "~·e central coast and a fighter-bomber crash- jant to celebra te first and to 5eek to ed ln Laos. bringing to six the number or ¥now what makes for peace and justice. U.S. aircraft lost In the past two days in ; "We are trying to bring together what the Indochina w11.r. a liturgy of the power of truth and infantrymen in a battle before noon ~nsUlutes real politic:s and real religion The Saigon command said government ve." Saturday killed 8.S Com munist soldiers . '. • -. ·• . ~-northwest of base camp Bastogne. ··a. former American artillery !upport ba!e 11 miles sbuthwest of the old Imperial capital of Hue. The South Vietnamese. supported by artillery and tactical air strikes, lost one killed and 23 wounded in the fight , the command said. In the second battle in the same area six hours later, another infantry unit killed 12 guerrillas but swtained three government troops killed. In the central coastal area . government Infantrymen sweeping through Binh Dinh province found the bodies of 16 Com· muni!ts killed by artillery fire IO miles north of the di.strict town of Phu My, the command said. 'Find out what the U.S. would do ... then l'flWfS. it!' W ornan Calls Sen. Muskie 'Dirty Dog' MADISON, Wis. fUPTJ -A grim. unnustered Sen. Edmund S. f...Tuskie Saturday refused to bow to the shouting demand s of "'elfare mothers who called tiim a "dirty dog" arter they interrupted his delivery of a speech. Fresh from his victory in the Illinois primary, Muskie made his first stop on hia return to Wisconsin to campaign for the April 4 primary at a meeting of the Wisconsin Resourc~s Conservation Coun- cil here. He i\nmediately ran into het:kl· ing from a group of welfare mothers who demanded that he sign. on the spot, sl.11emenls of commitment for mean· ingful welfare reform. Even before he began his speech on the environment, a woman followed by a child carrying a large while flag with "s" on it-symbolic of welfare rights-walk· ed to the front of the room and asked him to speak on welfare legisla tion . "T will be glad to touch on that after t finish my remarks," Muskie told the woman in soft, measured tones. ''If you take a seat. I'll be glad to touch on it." But when Muskie finished his speech and the question and answer period began . Miss Corinne Caire of Madison. welfare mother of a child, shouted when others tried to get away from questioning about welfare. "Let her finish ," she screamed when conservationists tried to change the sub- ject. "Let the lady finish . She has a right to finish . ''\\'hat about us.·· ~1.iss Caire continued. "\Ve 're tired of getting kicked 1n the ass by everybody around here." ... "!'~~ -- He Takes $38, But Not 'f.axi . ' .... ' -BUFFALO, N.Y. 1AP\ -Ta:i:i driver Shirley McEntire told police the passenger who robbed him of $38 early Saturday also took his cab. A short time later. the radio dispatcher in the taxi office heard this message on his speaker: "If you're missing a cab. you'll find it behind the market at Yi1illiam and Jefferson.'' ''Thank you. sir." replied the dis patcher. "Would you please leave the keys in the ash tr1y" He did, the firm reported. - Wnshln9to1a March • Children Protest Welfare Policies \l/ASHINGTON fAP 1 -Se v er1 I thousand demonstra tors protesting Presi- dent Nixon 's welfare and child.care policif!s 5taged a peaceful "Children's M;irch for Survival'' around the Ellipse south of thP Whiil! House Saturday. At least half of those marching were children. mosl/y black. and marshals trained by protest organizers had a busy lime keeping the Jines stra1p:hl as children darted and danced their "·ay alon g the one-hour course. There "'as no official crowd estimate. By m1daflernoon, as la te .arrivals con· tinued to pour in, march offic ials sald they had more th;:in the 50.000 persons they prl'dicted. The Re v. Jess t .Jackson. head of Operation PUSH (People United to Save . Human ity 1, linked arms "'ilh George Yi'iley, head of the National Yi1elfare Rights Organization. to slart the parade. "N1xnn dogs eat betttr than our children." said one sign carried by an elementary school boy. Others proclaimed, ''Nixon dosen't care." !he miss pelled word a deliberate reference to a cartoon circulated in the \\'ashington. DC. publlc schools. The nine-year·old who drew the cartoon had misspelled the 14'ord. ~fany children carried I e a f I e t s distributed by the thousands in sto res and restaurants last '14'eek. ''Yi'hy a march for survival?" the leafle t asked. ''Children are hungry" Thousands are suffering slow deathf from maln utr1!1on. Children are slck . , .' ~1anv get no cBrP 11t 11!1 , , . Children are trapPt-d . struggl1ni;i for survival in a maze of rat-infestf'd houses. overcrowded schools and children's institutions that don 't care." Presiden t Nixnn's Family Assistance Pla n ·was anothrr main target of the march organizers. as "'as his veto ol the child-care bill last year. They Also March In Sacramento SACRAMENTO AIPI -About I.I ; childttn and .11s man y adults marched ! through the gold-domed .state .ca.pib:ll Sa!urdav in a demonstration eo1nc.iding u•ith a .:Children's ~farch for Survival" tn · 1 Wa shington, O.C. The group. bearing balloons and sign!.:. read ing "Children Power" and "Brea.d : and Justice.·· thtp held a brief rally on : tht Ca:pilol grounds. • Sponso rs of the Sacramento m3rch . the : California \\'e lf are Rights Organization,: said similar marches were held ln San : Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. · Military Rebels Attempt Salva~or Coup, But Fail SAN SALVADOR IAP) -Rebel military forces attempted to overthrow President Fidel Sanchez Hernande11 Sat urday but the presidential palace a.n· nounced later that the insurgents had !Urrcndered. The announcement said the rebels ga\•e up at El Zapote barracks at 3 p.m. PST. The foreign Ministry of Guatemala. which is adjacent to El Saltrador. an· nounced thal Sanchez Hernandez w<i.s in control of lhe government following his release from the Sa.n Carlos barracks, "'here be had been held by rebels. ~ MadiCM . Chacon:4'revf11Q,. Salvador's ambaSsador to Panam·a, told ne\.l.·smen he had received official word from his coun- try that "the uprising which occurred at da111n today has been controlled com- pletely by forces 'lbyal to the ctin· 'titutional governmeht and that the presi· dent wa s preparing to read a message to the armed forces." A diplomatic source in El Salvador said the coup apparently \\'as planned by a group of young army officers headed by Napoleon Duarte, an unsuccessful can· didate of the Christian Democrat Party in presidential elections Feb . 20. The source said Gen. Jose Alberto f\.1edrano. a hero of the Sa lvador·Hon- duras 14•ar in 1969 and also a losing can· didate in the presidential election heard about the coup plan and captured San- chez Hernandez before the Duarte faction C'OU[d. The source said the Salvadoran air pk gs force, ~·hicn remained loyal to the • go\•errunent, bombed the rebellious ~ti , of the army on orders from Sanches . Hernandez, who managed to speak lo hil : defense minister. The capital city is 14·1t houl electricit1 · and waler as a result of the bombing but : is calm. the so urce reported. Reinforcemenls for troops loyal lo San· chez Hernandez arri\'ed in San Salvador . from Sonsonate alld San Miguel. he said. · DAILY ~ILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the D"llY Pilot 15 9L1-'rAntted Mc••(llv-~r101y; II ycu oc Fill! h1v1 veur !Milt• tlV j ;lCJ ti"'" c111 i nd ycur cciiy will ~ b•CUgM !c \'OU. c~u, ••• tft~rn u"!ll I JO t1,,,. S81U•O~V I nd Sund•y u yeu do nol •«llVt vcur caii v &v ' • '"· Sa•u•day, c• I '·"'· Sundl V, c•ll 1nd I ccov wilt bl brO!J9M !O \'OU. C1ll1 1r1 •l.e~ u~•il 10 1.m. Ttleph onts M01! 0•1~ge Cou"''I' Ate~1 •.•••. 4oO·•l11 NCM~w~I Munli"!l•Or, 8MC~ •l'WI W~•mi"1t1r ......•• , MO-llll • Dyeing i& so much fu,n , .. and Rit makes i~ e\:en beiu:r ! ,Gi,ve. the_ ~ids .. ~o~e ~"'ls ••• the egga ••• and turn them loose~ The)'.111 love it . , . and paper towels will clean it all up. And note that our price make:l1t fun for you, too I Veal Roast SHOUlDER CUT 69~ • • • • • • • • • • • C<'n ter cut: ... mild and delicious: ROUND SON(.,. 99< lb. Veal Rib Chops $1~~ Your folks will \\'ekorne the change: VIAL S"NCIK STEAK ••• $2.49 lb. Stuffed Breast of Veal .......... ov1N 1uD1 .......... 69~ Stuffed plump with fr<•h ground '"•l. de hdously seuoned ! Breaded Veal Cutlets ......... RUDI TO coo~ ........ t:t29.,_ All rudy for th• pan , • ,.<JOii trimmed, breaded and IO&soned l 1'1i•t; i• ,Y,;,,1 iro •. : r ..... w.c1.; Mar!A,17, ts, ZI. No •~(U lo d<Cl/•rt. Romaine ... ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ... 11:. Generous sized .,. u·ith leA(y t.enderneS& you 'll appreciate'. Margarine .... ~~~~,~~ .... 39~ The .spread \\"ith the regal fla,·or ... crowning glo!"'' for cooka I Master Pizza ............... 11 oi Pfl'l'ERO!f1 ............... 99c Comblhation ••• 21 oz ........... $\09 Ch..,• ... lji oz ........... 79< . Law~'s ·Taco Seasoning ............................ 19' Th. little foll packAre that packs •• mueh f!AVnr. P.•g. 25<. ARCADIA . I t I It n I.ii I PAS ADf'1' : SOUTH PASADENA '.I I HUNTING TON BEACH . 1 11."lll' NEWPO RT Bf.ACH : 2'2' ~"•Wt Et. .ind . tJll)e ~Ill 11r111110'"'' I'! I ·•'"' ' J'i Ii I . l II " 1 c t " 11 , .• ,, [I· ... ,, . -~ ~ , ~w ,,'k Len1e: . l~')'.j ~1\t~1uf1 •. .r [Jst11.u1 V1llaRr Ce11lt1 ' ~Jn[ IC en ti ... :l! .,., I -' o.. 1 •• ' ' " ,1 .... ,,,~. ~· ·'' .. ~ "" I' ~· • " • • fJ I I I ti G in ' le is n to e h d tr s II' s• th B ne la al " bi '" I he ne Re " tin "''' Li t,\' Be ab ,, or r<I s "' '"' Iha ~:Jost Coasting with This • is t1ie Place For Earlybirds RlCKY TICK'' POLJTIX : Clearly. 11 Just isn't enough that "''e have cily council ca mpaigns raging no"· from Seal Beach to San Clemen!P. Now, e1·en the • he a'1'"'eight politi('Qs v.·ant to make the Or.:i.nge Coast scene. It's not simply th;it !hey "'11nt to spin through here ;if\rr chicken a l;i; kin~ and ;:i speech In the Rolary Club. Thcv ha1·p srlectrJI our re· gion to ni::ikP hig ;innouncements, some or a rather loni:·range na· lure. Thr other dAv , for rxanlt1le. Cali· rnm ia LI. c;n,:. Erl TIPtnecke was out in the new Cil,v of Irvine on wh::it rippcarerl In be r<tthf:'r rou- REINECKE !inf' politicking. He casuri!ly con· hrmed. hnv.·evcr, that hr'll lake a shot at !hP ,envernnrship in 1!174 .... ·hen Ron ald Reagan i;teps do"·n. THIS "'AS lflr.'TERESTING tim· · Ing in that rumors ha\"e bern launching themselves for some lime thal State Senntnr Dennis Carpenter. the l\'e"'port Beach GOP hea\'YWf'iJ:hl. might be look· ~ ing to lhe s;iine rarr. . Sn Reinecke. in effect, m1,ghl br accu~Prl in some quarters nf ~ne<1 J.:1ng into the nthr.r fellnw ·~ back .v:irrl tn ra id his vrJ:Plahlr _i:!arden. That is, 1f the ~arden v.·as full of politic;:il plums. It should he riui rkly nnlf'f1 th;:il l'.irpen1er h;is n1;idp nn n111sr.s In !'ll.l;:J:cst th:i t hr i.~ ::1 ri-al guhrirna- toria l hof){'ful. Rut thrn nn th" nrhrr hand, hri h;isn't exactly run scream1n,g from the suggrstinn, eilher. CARP E!\"T~:R SHOULll !akr nnlr. hn\\'ever. that if ht''s going to ,E:el in!n the t'arl.v pnl1t.1ral ;innounc1nR docl~e in this region, he'd better hurry up anrl get his track shOl's nn . The whn!P rrtrl\'h1rrl cra7e srernf'rl tn h;:i\'P ,rn!!en started hack 1n January v•hen nne St;ite Sf'nator Claire \\'. Burgener. a GOP type from R.:incho Santa Fe, s"·ept into the same hostElrv nut at lr~ine frflm \\'~1ch the afnrementihnrrl Reinrckl!' marle his rPrPnt pitch. Burgener announced th;i t h~ "'~11 be :.. <·andid;i1e in t~e ne\\' 42nrl Con~rrssionat Di strict \•:h1 ch h.:ili bef"n in large part c.:irved a"l'i\.Y from John G. Schmitz' real m a1on!Z the C'fl.:i stline. Thing "·ali th11t thr 42nrf r1 1dn"t "'en exist at the tim e nf Burgr.ner's announce ment. Ho"··s !hat for early- birding? sunr.E.'\t:R HAD r(lmf' 1'fl h.:i~ltl\' 11pon nur Or- ~nge rn.:ilil scenr that .:it H'f' limP nr. h1i; prr'lfl<1m:itio~. he didn "t even know he wa~ s!and 1ng in th e state 9 ne\\·es t city. Truth nf fh!" n111t1"r 1.~. hnv.•"vPr. lh Rt nrither Rr inecke nor Rur;oener hnld ttiP l'Prnrd for lnn.c r;:in~!! Pnrly·blrding the polilic11 I lipectrum 11lnng nur coa~l­ line ThP ch11mp1nnsh1n ill this snrl 11f !h1n1Z !'till rr~I ! "'llh Fifth Disl.rirt Su pervisor Rnn11lrl \V r:.:i~pPrs. fhe Lidn !SIP mn~ul \\'hn "·1elds lhe ~a\'el nfl"' on the coun· ty bn11rf1. Ra ck in Janu.:iry, Ca sper~ dmpo<>d rln"'ll In L;icun11 Bertch for 11 li!lle chat \1·1th roll11t\' nP11·sm"n anrf abruptly announced he"s l1kC'ly to be a candidate for election in 1!176. r:ASPERS "'ASN'T ta!krn,,: ahnut lhP countv bo;irrf or !hi!' stale hnu sP nr an.1· rf those izrubb,v hltle ooliti· ral JOb~. HP me.:int he"s Hkt>ly lo n1n for !he United Statf's SPnalf'. Sn ynu r.:i n lieP ii'~ nh\·1nus n11 r Or;inJ:!" rn~;;t p;llJIJ. ca l rPl'til:itinn is reall.v .e:elliniz lo b"' scmeth1n2 . l\'ot nnh· flr}P~ nur nril•lic;il on l 1:><>1! P;ir\JPr !h~rt ~n'·"·hf're ,.1~"· nur nnl1l ir~r rr,·stal b?ll ~h'l~'' ~renes that are "·~·'" \l:ay nut there. · e No Shrl•k"'lt e No Wlltod H eods e rerfecr Decorator ''"'' e Ntw Drop1ries with Colt'' Excluslv~ 5 Yr. Ciuaraftttt Free Estimates 642-0270 ·' \ .. I ,, 1 , 540.1366 , I . . , • 1702 N•WPOU ILVD. -I l. ~I ·.~{$~l·~~I I DAILY PILOT 1-----.i THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY'S HOM E MAKERS West Thinks Spring St ill Rain, S1101 v for Re st of Co1111 tr)· " ,, " U.S. S111111nar11 ~e" end WI"" """"'""' o•O\to•l•d over mo.o M '"" count•v ''II"'> •~~ G•••' "'''"' 10 thf Sout1>w•ll e .. 1 elJ!'WI'>•'" In !l>t "itl>l!N'I 11 Jiiii lllQkl !ok• wl"'"' T ... C·Ull ("'°'' ''"'"' ••ll<'•'•ll ~· c•liO"•I '""W"r\ •'Ill tny...:;o,,lnr"'• lllPI '"" 11!• '""'l"''••u••• w••• ''"""' McAllf'I •nd 0•1 llio, bolh <n l ••••. "•II tnr l>IQhtll r t~ding In the rnun1rv Frl~•• •I •J. Sn11w w•• '""""et! •lflno • ''""""""' ''""t •n ti>• nflr!htrn pl•!n• t nrl twl""' '""'""' '"'''""'"'II'"' w••• ••rn.,1•"4 ''""' th• (;•••t L•k•' In th• nnrtn •"d ctn!••I l.ll•n!lc •1t11•• wol!l •llt'W llu•• r l•• In ""''' n! fll~w F."<>l •nl'! J'•ll<1on, Mie n,, w4• !n• rrlrt~~t <nnt 1n '"" c"""''" !nos_ mo'"'"' 01 l)"C ""~"~' l>••nw '~'" Snm• '"'",.,..~now t•ll ''""' ·~· l •n """'' V•ll@y la '"' c,nr•~I All· MllW•••r. !ht ""'"' w•••h•r W•• rtor•IHI !" ti•• ""'1~•·n llnc•••• •ml In• Par•!lr lo/!'•11\w•" wh••~ ••'IC•m~n• w•rn•n~J w•r• CQ,tod In "''" <JI w••1"" Men!on1, Wynm•n(I • n <'I JllU'""'" M11nt1"• Tti• "r<l<m•n\ •r>!'I l•ev•'•" w o•n•nQ\ w••t t11 ho tx••ntied ic rn • (rln••do '""""'"'"' t""'n"' ~· •n•w llyffll • ••" •~ti '"""' .,..t•e rti>e"!'d In '"" ••t•J •S • •••u" el '"" 11or"' cen•tred ntor el Jlt •n ldt"c. Califor11ln I. We•tkt• l•,..nt !n~t '""••d In<~ Nr""""'•<I••~ (.iilc•n•o .,.,,~•v 11 mov· •~~ P~'' •nd ~.t•l tn•n1 11 b•w,~t >e ••t •!'"1111 •n "'' e~" 4.•t• MoJ• <"I •~• r••< ~·!~!'°" ""' "' t " • ~~""'''"''" ••••• ,, . .,,. ""'" r.1 '"<~·• at 5 •n F•!~C ,lfO lnltt !'l"D"l l 4.<rPO•I, ni '" O~••~nd 1"11 on!~ lrl<PI 11 s ........ . '"'"' '""~" w••• 0•1!lv t l<!IJ<!V I~ tl•t f\(>tl~ "'" m"J!lv ~" i'I •~• •!><''" ~•••• "'''' b• c~•tlv cl1>11!'1~ 1!"Jll•• ,., P..'•<1n••n C•lolnrn•• wl1n "<"•nc• "' • '•w '"""''" \""~''" "' '""" """" '""W a"11w•" •bl'>•• .!.OM '"" nnrtn !'I \,OQO •••1 nv•r ti'>• Cf<1!r11I 5l•rr11 N•o•d• w•ll cnn!ln"• trom l b!IUI YI' a e m I I t .... ,11, .... ,., ""'' •W•~• """'" t"••r••I nou '"' ''•'• ~u'ld•V by "l!rln-•t wo...t• 'T•m~r1tur•• wtll M cl)!'!lf• 1n m<'\I •..... rn.n• c ,.,.c•p••nn 111 M•v•c •n ...,,.,.,: lnc•••1•n<1 wl"'1• 11v•• tl>R w•••P"11 NO""Wt!! wlnll• I! I" l(I ~n11h nfl J'l"in! Cn .. Ct p!oon 11nd "'" llU!rr tlll"•I w.i•" nrn••wli t 1111n1 """•b'• wiNh "'"nt """ ,.,.,,.,;.," ~"u" bffomln• """" •11 nprt1>we•I !fl 11" \l ~nnh 1"'111v """ 11 IO JS I.PM• 1n;1 •11""""" ~('<'n• lo• •nil lnw d<>u'1" ,1.,,. .. ~ 111 mo111v JU""V '"""" '"'" '" i '""' W•" !n nnr!hW•\! \IN•lt, 1 .. ,, ....... •h<1n•i. "" ~""d•v l'.iu• I '" 6 !••! "'''" "'"""••••In "''n<'IY Me11. lr•v•l•r< "'~'"'""' In• •ltnnq ... ,•d v.•o n<'I~ "'"'"V "JnnV ~•1nd•V ""' '"~"" • •l!"V wind! ll~v••nnonn '" lfl• •li.rn""" '" lh• m!'tl1'1 oln~ ,..,., <!p•e'h W•'" blnwo1'a """ one! ••n<I "'"'"~ 1'1 ""'"'"'" "e•td• (Mt•r "' c"'''•I .,,., mnun••ln •r~•~ Su'll'l•V •"d on ~unditv In rne ""'""'· S"""" •~I•< w.Oh ,.,,..,. """"hi• ~,~., tlnU<h w••• !'>• '"!• lnrl•v tnr ~"l•lhp•n (•l<ln,n•• w·•h au<1v W•"!I• in •I>• mnu"M'"' •'>II d•~"'" Tpmo•••lt1••• W"'" tMI"' in 111• norll> it'ld w••I PO•· I i"" In ln• A.fl<!•I••, t •onn~ l"O" ('I 10 """' "" !•o. Wind• "'"'" '" ~·{~ 110 •n '"" ••t••n1101'. Tn• 11•t d•Cl•ll 11v•r!'l11>1 lrw '''"' ~l L•oM •v• lr.,te•'"" ,,.,... '"'"' "' t \lrttd '" moJI ~fC"O"' ,.1 t'>• ln• An,•IPI "t •ln. I CCO'll'"<I to 1i... AP(I) In •!<:•e1t.~1t 1•P11. i.eern ... w••• alsam's .' I ;·&J: • • -· .,.& . ' ~.,,.-:; ~.· ~ . :v~ ) . ~11-<~· "··,' .. ~/~.,,,,. ,\, ... , ___,~~ \,. ( -;~.,.,.~ '· ., ,_.... -"'!.1 ...,,..·s ;\-G ..,;:('=:- ii l -J 1 tl ·~ I ~_. ""'l'\fly \U""" h• '"'" '""'"'"" w•!t\ H'"'• v•••1oi. cl!lutU 1-l•Q"• •1npf<1 ''""' !oO'I •r ~• w••" '"'" w1••• '""' c••1•u•t •I '' Wo"'1• c11•'"" uc to l'O '" 1~ .. n•OllM~l!'a. ,...~snv •unn• '~'"I r ••v••l•'1 '"'" •rm• hl(I" •'"Utl• •r>!'I nlo~• "' .... Ml WIMI w~·· flf'ICk•ll ''""' l} to 1' MJ'M .n '"" •!!•'"'''"' ~un w11n •n"'r .,,,.,. clnull• w~• !~• ri•I• '"' <!•,••!• w•ll'> '""'" wi""" •c•tt•r•na r u•t """ 11nd 111 uo to •0 MnH on t~t AAft1''"""'' •tn,~t! '"'"' ,,., 1n• In "'~"'' vallev1 10 '"' IOa '" lower ~·'''"'· S u11 , 1'10011, J'lde~ ~.,,.,,d ~·Q" ~·-n•irl lnw llOr.JOAV _,, ' ., ""'"" '"O" I J] ,.., •n r .. ;11..,., ••l e.., n1 ~.,,.,, .. ~ "'all ' " ".., • • ~-c~•\11 l~w l GO o ~ n ~ ~Ln ,.·,01 I II • ,,. 5!1! t n• II,., M~n '"e' t JI ~ m. Se" J l)O 1 m. Sc hool Vo ters 01( Tax Hike ~AN MARINO 1UPI • -An AA-cenl IA ,,.-n1·err1df' has brPn p.:i s.serl b~· San M11r1no voters by A 2 In 1 margin. ThP e)rf'linn, fnr \\'hirh ~4 prrccnt or !hf' voters turned nut. bnosterl school taxes fr om ~:l .10 to $.1.90. 12th orange county's largest selection of contemporary furniture ''Z<id-~Y"~ An1u'ue1•jar u Sl!Jecia/ REa. d I PltlC E SAL! PRICE sectional 3 pcs . L shape tuxedo style loo19 cu1h io n' 8' 'ti IO' Herculon f•br ics , choos e colors ....•... -•. $695 glenn bedroom set S pe. oil walnut . . ....................................................... $799 chair, swivel roeker In brown n11u9ahyd11 w 'round chrome ba,e .............................. $Z40 one barrel swivel chair Tuft'ld b•ck , in musl.trd gold l'l~u gahyd• .................. -............ $249 walnut cube tables 18" ·-·-·-···-···· .. ··-·············--··--····$59, 95 s495 •499 589 5109 $29 sofa, 7' blaek naugahyde With chrom• leg s ........................................................................ $369 bedroom set 4 pc1. Sp•"ish: 2 ni191tend s, I king heedboard, I e rmoir~ j" e"fique oliv e ...................................................... $649 112" sofa l oose pilowt , e1dra del!'p sl!'e fin g, blue green 1ttipe velvef .... $595 2 sofas 88" Attached pillow ba ck. Lim"! 'go ld brow" V"!lv"f sfripe Hll!rculo" ...................................................... -....... each $379 sofa 90" l oo s1t cu1h ioni, wal11 uf a rm caps. and waln ut ba ss ............... S4 '19 2 barrel swivel chairs Bvtton~d pil low back, lim~ gr"!'!ln H·ercul on ftbric _, ............... SIBf 2 velvet chenille chairs Tuft•d pill ow btc~, on ca sters, liml!I gold .................. -.............. $169 sofa 72" stripe herculon gold With bl1 ck 1frap1 over a rms ................................................ -... $329 love seat Ti.d b•ck, lim 111 9tllll" & white 1ttip• Herculon f1bric .............. Sl4t burke dining set Wh it• '48 " fablt, '4 sw ivel 1rm cheJ,1, blue 111t cu•hiont ........ $649 dining set 8 pc1. by Dilli119h1m : 4 1id111 ch1 1r,, 2 1rm ch1 Jr,, tabl111 72w'40 with 2 18 " fills, I ll')rver. Chair1 covered in ,trip• Htrculon f1 bric., lemon-olive. Wood fini1 h, oil w1lnut with chromt trim • . .•. ............... . .................... S149S 1225 5449 5345 s239 111cl\ 5299 s109 sa9 .. ,~ 5199 s139 5395 5945 d•ily 11 ·9 / Hlurd•y I l-6 / 1~.:.l•y 1-5 •phone 548-55 18 • loll lreo 546-1262 Bh·d 111 llr11ul '':\ bi rrt 1n han<l " i;:rl s " stony reeepllnn from Bl'n franklin. J·/p 1111· doubledl y 5f't'S n1:iny a pigeon rnmf' anrt ~n from hi." lnfty pPrr h 1n \Va shington. 0 .(·. ---------- Touris111 Up SAN 111 1~c o 1Al'1 \11s1rnrs. In S,1n D1rf:O (~nun!~· spent $·11'12.J ni1H1on hrrf' 10 1971, 11 fl <I pPrrrnl lnrrrASP over !hr prev1nu.-t ·'·r11r. Dl ll Y PILOT :t If • Soelologlst. Finds Teen-age Sex R ~volution Myth l\'E\\' YOFi" t ur1 1 -ti tht l!'tO•i!J:f' ~t'X r,\'f'llut1on A lt't of t11tk . " It'll nl lrulh -or a nHX· turf' nl nl\'!h 11nd 1.-.r!" Thrrr·$. •hit l1rlrt111nni1! 11ur , hon. 'ti hrr!' trl"nl'l,rr r• a.nrl sr,; 11rr ronr f'rnPrl \\'r rf' ~·,.s;1rryr:tr's trrna,i:rrs 111orr tih<tl tnrnt? f'h tlhpS rutru;:h!. )'l"Ofr'i.o;.nr nf 11or1nlo~~ 1t l l n d 1 ~ n a l 'n11·rrs1t\ 1n Rlt'l!•m1n!.!,lr111, t.111•klrct 'thP 11urst11>11,, 1n .'I rrllrRrch prnftrl s11pf'lnr!rd hv !hr lnmmlSSIOOOt1 Pnlltllffllf'lll 1;r!'11th Anrl !hr \11H•ri1·;u1 Fulurf' 11nrl hy thr l'uhh<· Hr.:ilth Srrv1rr. Rr1l(lrl1n~ In lh'" 111111'nt11. FArll1l.v rlt1nn111i;: l'rl"S prr111r<.. puhllshrrl h\" P I l\..n 11 P ti r nrt'nthnnrl FPrlrr>1!1nn j\ r An1rr1rl'I. !·u1r11:;?hl <lrh11nkf> thr lrr 1111,ct> ~rx rr1 nlutl('ln l1S ;-i c'nn1rn1pnrar~· phr11<1111rn!1n Anrl hr tinrls l1t!lr p1·1rlr111·r lti,1 1 tri-hllCf'f\ "f !hr rlr1•1trlr hr~11111111i: 1n 19111 11·rr!' i;:1f1rrl 111lh rnnr r ;i h~t•nrr•rr Thri lil\-C'llllNI 11b.o;t1nr11t p" s I <1f \'PSIPr·\'f'.:!r'!ii lr>f'IHH:rrr. f"ll!. ·rii:ht 1·'.11!\ ii n1v1 h lllr:;:1t in1:11 r birth ra1r~ 'prr 1 .fX~ 11nn1:1.r1·1rrl 11·onu:•n . ai,:n'> 14 tn Ill 111 lhr 11n11rt1 ~1:irr" fnr thr rlrC'~dns 19,10. l~.1!1, 1%0 .inr! !hr 1'1"'1'11' l!'lfiR :;ho11· 11'h11t. 11ppc~r tn hr sharp 1111-rra~r., fro •n c'l"'rArl l" In <lrrt1dr Thr illri;:it 1ma1·\' "!' 0111 nf 11·r<tl™·k h1rth lr1·rl h:t.;. .;lnnrl lnr yrFlr~ ii~ onr kr1 111<hr·atru· nf ,.rxu11I 11c·r11'1ty 11:mong lr t nai:: .. r~. Rut 11·!1 nnl xurh 11 ciion ln- rlrt, Rc<·nrrl1nc In I h P ~oc1olog1st whfl rtported · "tn tht pa!I rtlall\t:I~· poor ht.1\lh c n n d 1 I 1" n s m1y h1 \'e n1nd1"r11.tt'd tht rnn~tquenct' flf nonmarilal lttna~l" Sf'x · \n'lprn1 I'd hf'1'11h mn<itlH'ln.' ll:Jlll{'ilr lfl hin•,. tncrl'astd tht 1'hl'!l('r~ 1h11! :11n nut·nf·l\'Pdloc~ 1·<nl('tpf1nn 11 1\1 No l'arrtPrf t<• 1 ~1·111 ht"ni·r. ~·on1'" 11s1 bll'I a nrt R prf\hlf'IH i\nd ha1·p RI. 1nrrtR ~t°'d !ht r11p11e111• of !lf'X· 11Rl1~ itrl l\'f' 1·01111~ ~iris to ron· C't'l\"f' " l'luf' 1(\ 11npr1H rrt nutr111on . It ha~ hl>rn f'~lahh!>hffl , thl" ll~t nr n1tn11rl"hP t thP f 1 r ~ t n1rnstrua11un 1 hit.~ bPtn rlrf1p- p1 n~ As thr !l~f' drnJM !hr l'lt'n· pnr!1n11 nr \"fllltli!. ~1r\!I 11bll!' !o t'flflCl"'I I t' lrl('ff'rt!IP!I Tht.~ 11ln111" w111,1lcf ltnd lo In l'rrasr !hr 1111 mhf<r nf out nr 11·rrll or~ t'l1r!h!< r1•f'n 1f !hl!'rr 11rrf' nn ch;i11,CP 1n !hl"lr pal · lrr11 nf ~r,.u11I 1tct1v1t1' at·- filr·rl1ni:: to f'ulni:ht '' ··.\.~1<IP fron1 l'll b.St!'ntta1 ln · rrr;t sl"~ tn prrrn11r1ti\l ''"' ;unnn~ 1•01111;: \l"hllf'~ l\'!lh thr ir f11 l11rp h II ;<.. ti An rl -~''' !hi" «t11·1nln~1.~1 ~;urt. "11'!" f111<f no r1 1rlrn1·f' lhti! .:i 1·1t11n~I" 1n nn~ rnari!,11 .... r~ nf 'rfl\'nlut1no11 rv prnpnrl1011.' hA.!o O('CUrrf'rl ~Iner 1!1 10 An1nn.c, r 11t1t r 11'hlft nr nnnwh 1ll" !rrn~u:rr~." Ill' nnlr<l tha l prnbltmll s:rnr.-;i!Nl hy !rrn~R" ~l!'xuall~v ha1·p · ' hf'l'n 1\•lt h t/~ fnr \'rilr~" 11 ~ I~ !hr l"'.11~1" l\'1111 ~ll('h othf"r ,.:(1('1<\t prnhlrnii: it.• ti11nj[l'f'. pt'H'Pr!y and r•c~I rll~crin1in11tlnn rerenlly "dl1- rnvPrrrl bv poHllrt .. n~ and 10- r1R I ~r1rnti~l !i " TAKE A PICTURE WITH THE EASTER BUNNY Now -(t'lrou&el Court South roast ?Iua OPEN TODAY, (SUN DA Yl 1 2-5 ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED! 100's of Values! An.11.i11erjar'I Special 8' .afa and 5' love seat 11:£0. l'RIC! Lool.9.· cus.hi.P nJ 1 confemporaty st yle , Htrculon f•bric1, ch.cos1 tof6rJ .' .. :....·-~·· -···· .................................................... $595 . ' .. 5 pc. dinin9/gqme set 48 " weln"lif (e ble , f'Oim ic a top, wilh 24 " fill, 4 hH:Jh b•c.k up),ol1+t1r111~ chairs i" h11 1vy te xtured pr int, gold, green ......... $650 4 dining chairs By Craft , V"!ty hiqh ba ck, fully uphoftt'!lr&d i" blue nubby 1tripe fa bric. ................. " ...... _. _ _. ............. 11eh $119 4 walnut dining chairs by glenn Uphol,ter11d in ehenille with bite /&rowri/white 1tripe .... e1ch $1 lf 4 dining chairs Cane b•ck with bl1ck uphol1f1r1'd s11ts ............................ e1ch Sit 5 pe. game set W11l l'luf tabl•, 48 ", 2 12 '' IHI,, belq1 textured form ic t fop. 4 b111ige .. n1 u9dhydt b•rrtl chair1 on t1st1r1 ............................. $645 dining 9am1 set 48 " fo11ble , w"l"'11I , lotmic.a lop with I 2•" fill, 4 9'~"""' na u91thyd t 1w iv9j ch1 ir 1 ............................................. $5fS 1 hi9h back chair W ith Ottom•"'· Wet look in l11mon , chrom1 1191, by Crilt ........ $400 buffet 72 '' wall'lul by Glenn , 1 011ly .. .................................. .......... $4JO 1ofa 8' and S' love seat C11 n!! ~i de,, 100'111 cu,hio111, lim1 1 evocado, stt ioe, Herculon fabric ............................................................... -•........ $89§ game table Welouf, '40" 1qu•r1, 1olid fop , 01111 only, 11 ii .......................... $240 kenny brown . Coff•e tebl11, w•l"ut chairs 36 inch rd. swivel SAL ! Pll:ICI'. 5391 5395 569 ... h 549 ••th 5395 5395 '250 s299 5595 569 569 •""' Up '159 lamps, pictur•s and acc1s.aries, up to 30°/o off during sol• brown saltman W el nut bedroom group . =2300. Greetly reduced . brown saltman Smoked gleu coHee tebles end teble1 9reelly reduced. ~ ' DAIL\' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Yes, a Special Week Tl!e declUUJC of opeclal "wee Ju" haa been so ovtr· Uled th1l fe w peracno do more then Y•"(ll when thty hoar th1t oome 1peclal lntere1l group has tried to put illtlf in the public spoU ig'ht by "dec:l1r 1n;,:" its O\Vft lm· port1nc1 \Ve'd hke to draw attention to an except ion. Tod•y !a the hoatnninf of the N•Uon tl Week oJ Concern for Americana \\lho are Pr11oner1 of \!.'ar or )fu1in1 !n Artinn Nottn1 th1l more thin 1,600 American ~ are h1ted u m111in1 or CIJ'tured 1n Southe1~t As11, Preaident Nixon ob&erves that "I.heir famil1e1 auffer 1n aplrit hardl y leu th•n their men •offer tn the n .. h "They live,11 he 11y1, •·1n a nlihtm1re of unremJt· lLnl &n1u11h and en1w1n 1 concern, Many cannot even know whether their loved one1 are lltll 1l1ve: tbo1e who do know th1A much muat live with the add itional knowl1dce of the cruel cond1t1on1 in \l.•h!ch the prison· era: ex11t." ft lR unfortunate that de !!lplte er1ve conce rn by aU American• for the MIA• ind POW1. the oull~k tor lheir early r1l11 se nr for their po11ttve ldent1!1c1tion 11 no be tter than It ever was. Th11 deap!tt the A1i1n thaw ftn.erated by the President'.!i vi~i t ti) PeklnJ. In all ne1otlal lon1 with North Vidnam . the US. 1overnment hu remain_ed 1te1df one term: re&o- lution of the Vietnam conflict must be ccompanled by rtl111e of Ill prl5oners. Hanoi ha& anded in every in1t1nce with a declaration that i& term \vnuld be dilcu11ed only after U.S. trl)ops are 1,v1thd rl \\'n and after the U.S. has "cea11ed m11intllnine the Niuyen Van Th!1u puppet 1dmtni1lrition u a tool of the U.S. policy of 11ire11inn." Beyond that . Hanoi has offered no hope lh•l m11ht 111e the pain and anxieties or the 1,800 fam i11 es in· volved. thl )DA/PO W lS!Ue. The cruel reJ.llty of the matter is Ui1 t H1no1 see~ Ute priaaners as pa"·n1 , not u human1. And bo matter how aen1lt1ve we are to the moral 1s1ue1 involved, North Vleln1m valuea lh• human lilt che1ply ind hence wUl not consider a llfe·for-Hfe exch anae. No one, the Prea1drnt lncluded , ha1 found an onawer -not by dlplom1ey, not br negoUatlon , not by force. Mr. Nixon summed it up h1maeif 1n hia proc:la· m1Uon. 11A1 "'' get a1lde a 1pec1al 1,1,·eek of natJonal con· cern for thi s continuing tragedy. anrl 1 1peci1l day of prayer for its resolution . "'e do so with 1 determlnat.Jon to persi1t 1n this P.ffort U> secure faJr treatment for our captive ions and brothers and ln r,ibta1n their ultim11t e freedom -for principle, for peace. for the 1ake of these brave m!n and their paren t~ and brothers and sisters and the children 1ome have never seen. Mann Act for Men It would appear th•t 1 "'omen's rights amendment bu a 1ood chance of being endorsed by the Callforn1a Ltlialature. A coal1t1on t'll S4 Democrat ic and Reput>- licln legisl1tor1 has.co-lluthnred 1u ch an amendment and th• Golden (6tale may very well join Illinois "Ind Pennsylvania a.!I early backer«. Even avid supporters of eq ual rights regardles! or aex , erant that th e amendment has fishhooks. Mme ot the more critic al question5 are d isc ussed In the Rich · ard Wilson column on the opposite pa ge, and they've been discussed In Sa cramento. too. The issue th at defeated a similar meaaure last ses· a1on was tli ia . U wn men are granted equal rights, should not men be en tltled to the protecU\•e labor laws that apply to \Vomen7 The Assembly said yea, the Senate said no. It la true that American troop11 are being with· drawn on an tncrea!ingly accelerated basis. SIJl)n , only • token force or 1dvlJer1 will remain, we are told by Wuhi.ri1ton. There. 13 nn word from North Vietnam on whether that could produc t any chan1e ln attitude on Sacramentn !inurces i;ay I.he amendment -v.•ith a companion bill that does indeed en11ure men's equal· ity as well as 'vomen 's-probably '"'111 r:arry this session. lf two-thirds of the other states agree, we'll then aee if the Mann Act really applie11 to men. 'Believe me, it. was strictly a routine settlementr Civilization Sign: A Sense of Smell ft 1$ of eMnnoUJ human CCl\H'IU•nce tha.t our temeta uu1tcr1 lived ift tru1. ln trte trtea they were 1a/1 from. p rowll111 f1Uad- ruped1. 1ucli as ti«· era and Jaeuara. An· atomlcal 1dtplation made life. In tbe tree.a pooaibi" lh• "'"" • lnC hands and fttt to' enable locomotion In the lrtetop15 ; lhe ability tQ rot.ate the arm1 in their 1ock· et1 ; the 1yu 1k!1 by, 1ld1 (and n<lt at the sides ()f the head) IO that there \l:ou!d be binoc ul.::ir v1!ion tMU:nlial 1.0 the accurate Judging of d1s- t..ln ce:i; when awiniing from branch to branrh. Think fer a moment abo ul the human btnd, A horse. cannot ~cratch Hs own back. Monktys •nd peop!t can. With the hand •t the. end of • jointed, rnt1Un1 arm, monkeys and human bt1na~ arasp thln11. bring them close to inspect them with binncultr tyes, put things In their mouths to ttste or bite. These 11re 1111 way11 of talung in information about the world. IF VOU HA. VF. I b1hy whn t~ 11lw11ys putting things 1n his moulh. rlo not slap him 111 1tup1d mothers do Th~ baby 11 llmply Mina true t& his nalurt. Simply make 111re nol. tn leav, unsafe things around -and lea ve 11nme things around that ht may bite and L11stP 11nd 1plt out. It'• all part of his education. The big problem of tree-dwe.lhni creatures l~ I.he dangtr of fal hng nut. Tht sr••Pin& hand.11 "nd fe et are . ol co11r11, lnaur1nc1 111 tn5t thi!I dan1er. But b•ble1 too are in d1nier or rall in~. Therefore the sper1 i>s nf tret·dwelhng primatta that J1urv1ved develnperl out nr neee11Jty, the prinrlple ot having one baby at a time 11nd li:tkinJ,: extrf'mely 1ood eve nf him -whic.h Is th1 re1son that ape and human mnlher~ hive one ,air of teat1 high up on the chest. r.ilhtr tba" a lctn& row ()f them along the whol • under 1ldt, hke t'iO'ili'll. . S. I. HA. Y AIU WA TllE Ui5E ol fe rtility rillls m recent 111'1111, h11 r•uJt1d in a mark.Id tacreaae Cln multi ple blrt111, the mo1t recent case beln& the S11n Francisco 811.v Area wom .. n v.·ho Rave birth to :i;eplupl ,ts. 1111 of "·hom d1Prl Occurrences such i'ls .this will diminish, I hope, lit uses and hmtta· tio ns of fer UJHy pill11 becom! be.tler unde.rstond lhrou1h medical research. Also lht baby of the lr~-dwelhng primate 1s bnrn with an instinct, JU.~l as hum<1n hab1l's are. fl'lr grasping \\'ilh its h1ndll lhe fur of il.~ mo1her and sus· ta in1na its own wt1ght. An extremely closl' 1nlerindivuiual process develop• between haby and mother . Babiea hold their mothers and are held. They are cuddlerl and rocked and played with and carried from place to place. The m;immal ian process or suckli ng gives iTalifiration to both baby 3nd ml'l!her, m;:iking them ntceasary In ea C'h other . Somt hightr pr imate~. for PX· ample lhP elephant , are hke I.he higher pr imates in hav1n~ one h;:iby at 1 time. and there fore developing an Intense mother-child relallon1h1p. The r.herii;h1ng of ,ach ind1v1dud! life 1!. not simply a mnral demand pecul11r t.n h11hly developed civlliiations. ft Is 1 b11lc: dtmand nf unlparnus animals, in· ctudlng eleph1nt.s . whl'I aft th e ezrilnr er Carl Akt.ly I.ells us , attempt furiously to s11ve each other·s lives and mourn deeply the death n! one of th eir grl'lup. AS I HA \'E argul".\J many time.!: before , human beings are an 1nform1tio11 ·1•th11r· 1n1 cl •~ft or life. f(lr lh!s purpose thev have gre•t vl1u1I acuity, excellent he1r- in1, an extraord inarily delicate sense of ll'luch \e.specially at the llp1 and toniut and fln11er t1ps l. 1 nervous syst,m !hat lrAn!lm1!s data \11lth grea t ra!'idity liut lhl'; human senM of sme ll Is limited - not one-tenth as acute as that of the dng Dear Gloomy Gus Would an y Republica.n at the GOP convention DARE not ride in one of c. Am.hold Sm1th '1 Yellow Cabs? Not after the way he's been good to Mr. t\ixon. -R. T. R. T~lt lttlurt r111tct1 ''"'"' YltWI, ~ Melllt•l!r l~•u ti 1111 -•••ttr. ltlltl ttur ttl ••••• It oi...,., •w1, •••IY "1i.1, i nd even less than that nf thr: elephant. ...,·ho holds up the v.•et hp of hill proboscis ;:inrl turns 1l from side to side like radar, to dt"leC't fa int odor~ frnm any dir.e.ctinn . "'e1ton La B;irrP, in his book ''The Human An im al.'' i;ays that the sense or amell la 1ubordina1ed 1n lree-dwel llng pr imates bteau~e of the R'J'eater tm· portance ol vision to creat11res livin1 high lboVfl the iround. But he further 1ug. 1eat3 that the sense of smell may well ha ve been represse d. A baby pr imatl" cllng1n,i: to his mother would keep htr fur soiled. Nesls would freq uently he. foulrd. Perhap~ lhe repressinn of the sense of amell was ne cessary Among higher primal.es so that they could endure each other al close quarters. -~'HATEVER THE FACTS of biological h1stnry may be, Professor La Barre's suggestion certainly fits in \\•1th an obstr· \·ation we have all made at nne time or another ; namPl y that p~ple usua lly prerer .!imelly company In no C11mpany at all. And as soon"as they becnme. 1bsorbed in socializing , they don't notice the smells any n1ore. Any crowderl dan~e hill or cocktail party g1ve.s evid ence of the tau with which people adju1t to strong odor s, especi ally e.a ch other 's. There ar1 many ~·ho enjny ~moke.-filled rooms. in "•hir h !hey pla.v pnlities, plnochl r rir poker . Perhap!I 1f "''e had all bten enrlnwerl with a l'ilrnnsl".r sense of 1mell. u·e. might nevt r have bttn able to create orcanlze d soc1el1rs. Tha l's a sober1n1 lhou1ht for the day. -S.I. RAVAJ;AWA Pl'e5ldenl San frand1co State CoUege Navy's Scraping Bottom 1111 Navy'1 vaunttd dt~tro:vt r~ tre 1n Un1er of becem1n1 1 ranuhar.k\e. ~l· lteti<1n ~f tin, can~ wit h hhnrl r1dar. broken ml111le systems. v.•httzing pumrs .and mtlln& hul ls. Tht~ 1~ lhe "m1nC1U!I w;1rn1n!: 1n cl1111fltd messac"~ from the ~dm1r.1L' nf the Atlant ic ~rt Pa. e:i!lc crulsar-dt~trny. •r fore.a to lht Na,·y Ma teriel Cl'.lmmand ln W1stun1ton Th1 &larlt1i prt1b- ltrn., w1r1 fir&! nut· lined 17 months aio- tn a lhrf6.Plle !tit · lypt me11 1 Je, 1l&mped "fRIO~· ITV ... CONf!OENTlAL ' 11 "'d' more li ke U.e tnventorv of • Junk pile th1.ft an 1n1 IY111 of th, Sa\ll''" 1lttk ltrrler~ of lht sea. "TM.£ ~f ESSAct r: 11 In Inc-us 1!1 ent1t1n en the. m111ri1J dtflr\l"ftr1es rt1ns1d· tred most triaus 11nd J lo ur1ent lv 50hrit •.. <':Wtcll\lf. I C'IJOl'I ... lhl' \l'Orr1M ad· 1urals rl"porltd )fost urat nl , !hf\' warOf"d. wu. lht Cf'ln- llltlon or !ht 1nl.r1c1te tlr lflr<':h r•lt11r equtpme.nt wt11ch 11 1uppc1td ti! alert the nttt tn I I\)' surprlt t a ttae~. Ill "rellab1hty I I poor , part.r. 1uppor1 poor. • JACK ANDERSON m"1ntenanr, m11nht'!urs and cost h11h.'' lht c1h!e 1amtn!Nl . Thf' N.1 \\''s famnus ASftnC 1nt1-sub- mar 1ne T'O('kt1 could no! b• launched nn l't'!mf' !h.Jp~ In r11~e (II • suh attac k titcause 1he •·Jn;ul!"r ('Tine.a 1 r 1 r1te~or1calh unrl'habl r " Tt\t flfft 1d· m 1r11I~ artded Iha! "redts11n 1nl!1ar l'ih1p1Jls ! 1ller11!1"1ns 1 1\11 Mt provided an y 11anificant lmpro\·ement. .. An Im· med11te ·1el •1ell ' pro1r1m 11 netded 1f Quote s Lfl&b&aa M'uuer. OalJltDd 11•lywt4. "' l\'~t1e1111 Lib -"\f) hu~buid 11 t~a htsd of aur fam Uy. Hr d(')~~n ·t treal m1 h~I' -' nian , hr tre.\t.~ nit like a woman , and thar~ lht "'ii) I \la nt 1t ·• &rbara [dw1rds, Btrk,lty tttJ1 oom· pu)' ti1r.r. -· ~fr.n -'ft abli ta handle their fetlinl'· most t\'Ome.n aren 'L It 'a the rtaann mnre of us aren 't e:1teUlJ\•t1." Lhis equipment Is tn be ustd al all " The hulls of the hand somt w1rsh1p1 ha \·r_ Alsn suffered ''1tructura1 f11Jur,~·· 1n parl bet:au5e the "alum inum structure detrrtnrares due to electroly!1s." The ad· n11ral! c;illed for urgent he lp "to alleviate thJs serious delicienc~"" THE SEADOGS alll'I complained that aome d1m"•1t h~d ordered \'Ital repair parl.~ "dipPf'd In black pa int (which\ makts sp .. re.s almost unldentiflahle. '' Othr.r~ parrs are "vlrtuall)' non·exislenr :• techn1rril manuals are "in1dequate " 1nd p•rls rPplartm l!nl dtla~·s .-ire~ rampant lh11t . nne f1111ing part sometimes mf!5kl another Pf')(lr de~t,gn 11nd m15Si11£ pirts h.tve al~o foultd gun mo'Ulll!. llr ~ompressors. trans('el ''t:rs. e 1 e c: tr on f c 1nteltlaenC'e ml'}nlll'lrs, air blo"''ers and ever1 c<1urse plottins board$. Af ter lh111IUM.1lli C'ClmplaU1l, lha Navy be11n 1 c.rash procram for reP1 lr1 . "'• h1v1 1tudietl hundred• el p1111 of lh• follow·up documenll, m•l\Y of thtm cl11slfitd, on wh tl Jll'OIJ'ell 1\11 been made. Sad to rtlale, th• moil rteeril on1, doted Ttbrull')I U, ll71, lilt. lllnl al !he II -l a!Ucal cond!Uw ttW lll llHd of draaUc comctJoftl, Caba.:on, 16, Dead A Town That Cards Built By THOMAS KEEVIL 01 tlll &1fly "II" llttt L. Deoe Tlllent 1lw1ys had the eap;u::1ty ta 1ur vey the. de1ol11te., depres sing. wind· cracked town <lf Cabazon and set v1sion1. N(I matter tht derelict ae.rvir:e stations. !he 1pr11wl of empty lot• with their clumps of rleae.rt shrubs . the. lean-to and jr.rry· bu il t slu1rk~ that fnr !ht mo.<11 par! house Cabrizon·~ 600 'ouls. No matt tr lhe traffic th11I llla11he8 lhro111h t o "' n 10 Piilm Spnng!I from BAn- nin~ on Interstate 10 \l'it hout .!iO much as a 1l·ave. Or !he nerve-scraping winds that help push the JOO-c ar trainload! nf 1ugarbef'ts up into ind through !ht-San Gorgnnin Pass. Or a mun ici pal 1overnment th•t PXPf!r1en ced five recall elections 1 yf!ar, 14 potir" chiefs in 16 ye1r1 , an d a mayo r who :lfSo ~ssumed dUtlea: O( building 111- spector, chairman of the po!lce com· mission. chairman of the planning com· missi<Jn and chief "' the 1 tr e e t depa rtment-all withou t pay. L. DEE TALLENT is not only an 111- domilable soul. he is alwayg gOl)d newsp;iper cop,v and has been 1ince the first 11mp I inlerv1e...,·ed him as I the.n· young reporttr nea rly 20 years ago. Above all, L. Dee Tallent is unforgel- lable . For one thing , you'll never forget his 11ppe.ar1nce. Both nf h11 legs "'ere am- pu t11ted at birth. He walk• <ln two woode n stumps . His ri1ht 111rm ends At the. elbow. He ha s only two fingers on hls left hand. He used those two fingers to guide th e pen .11s he signed his name, "L. Dte Tallent, Mayor, City or Cabaznn." muntltss lime!! as he 11ervtd In th1t capacity on three separa te occasions . I was with thl' newspaper in Banning, the Rico rd. \l'he!'l I first interviewed Tallent He lnoked at me sincerely as he outlined his vi5lons. ''OU SEE, Ta llent e1pl1 in ed pat iently , draw poker ls legal In Calltornia. N!'.I, not stud poker . not craps, not roulette. not 21 -only draw poker. Virtually every municipality and county government ha• passed ils (lwn legislation closing that gambli ng loophole. But if a city dec ides NO'T to adopt suc h legislatlnn . , . Cabazon at that time 1,1•as not in· corporated . Tallent'! 11cheme w11s aimp!I'!; inr:orporale, Jure g11mbling cap ital frnm Las Vegas. cooperate "'Hh the pnker palar:es and lure those rich Pslm Spr i11JS va cat!l'lning typelli intn tht c1sino1 to m.11kt Cabaznn a mini-Vega11 . It took eome nudgin1 lo get the In· CT1rporalion through. Law req uires a minimum of 500 residents f('lr a city 11nd when census·t1ktn1 Umt c1me •rl!Und there "'ere ~ubst1nll1l reports that mora thin 1 fl'W house trailers had been pulled lntn fO'-''n and th11t every bulldln,E had turntd into a room 1ns: house overn1sht. No matter. T11llent aot hia city. Ht'-''•• its first mayor . The vi1ion looked bright f(Jr a bit. Tallent ~ld 121 11eres or land fn r one cas11to, enticed a steond one to start eon· struction and beaan markhl& off eeorea of sm11U r11idtnti1! lot.1 cm the <1ther side of !he n i~oad : "Tor St!•, S.. L. Dee Tallent." IT WAS G!NEIULLY understood lhal T11ltnl owned a part of the action at that fir1t c11ino. &! dark inttrpr1tations wera beln1 muttered •nen ii bunle<l to tht 1reund aherUy after ii opened. Uod1unled, Ttllenl muktd all mart Iola. By now , many of l!lem ~1d "SOLD" aerawled acro11 lhttr fa('l!S, 1Jthou1h thar1 •'II r11t Jndlcatio" that the 11lel utsttd anywhert ercept on palr1t and in Tallant '• tm11lnat fen. Tilt Clllno busJnlll WU 1Uff11'1r11. 5o EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK was !he city treasury. Ta llenl p11t C,11b1zon on the map by e11tablishin1 1 speed tr111p on U.S. 50-7().99 and setting the. one.-man police fnrce up as an l'ven btttt:r revenuHollector th an the rasino.~. That ended whe.n Interstate 10 was opened to traffir. in 1964. I whipped Qf( !hf'! Cahazon off-n1mp :i-everal times lo see hnw thing~ were hir· 1ng in those days and to r:heck on action at. lhP onl.v casino remainlni;i. Tallent, the y told me. was "arnund" but. no nne ever knp1,v exactly whert. The DesP.rt Sand~ poker ha ll. a garishly lighted struc· ture on the old highWll}'. was thl" onl.v ac· lion in town. And that wal'in 't reall y muc h action. fiA~1BLERS 1,1•eren't therl'! in the droves Tallent had prl'dlcttd. Perhaps 30 to :!la dour.faced patrons were there playing draw or "pan" (short fnr panguin~e. a form (')f draw !hat 1l11a wa11 legal ), but there was no ercitrment and the food ln the cofree shop was bad. Cit~ gl'lvernment erew m or e tumultuous. In 1970, Charley Brown . 1 A,1. year-0ld building contractor . btcame the 11,;th ma yor nf th, city in 1 two.year period. The power of the De sert Sands caslnn began to wane. "Tht c11sinn has b"en pa yina a 1iCV1St fl"t of &12 .. SOO." Brnwn maintained. "lt co~t.~ !ht c!t.v $18.fl(l(I tn $18.000 1 year to run the police depanmenl -to po!lce th1 cas ino .'' On Sept. I ~ last ye11r, 311 Caba:r.on \'Olers came fnrth 1n a Spt'c1 al election to rleeide on re m 11 i n i n g 1nctirpor1ted . Tallent ('nu!dn't ~wing it thii-time; 192 \'Oled against cityhood, 131 for it, AT YEAR 'S t-:Nll, C.iha1.0n died. Satd Maynr Brown : "It lil'td in acrimony and it. died the same wa y.'' The:y held 1 f:.rewell pRrt y At the Otsert Sands that las ttd until ~ 11.m. The thrPP.foot-high imag, of L. Dee TA llt.nt wia~ there tn the end. "I hfl l'en 't gh·f'n uri Mpe. \l•e'H btrome a r11y a~;iin," hP sa1<1. Do~·n fht road anrl acr08ll the old highwa y is risini,:: Cabazon 'g only other nottv.·orthy physical featurt -• lifes ize dlnos111ur be1nf! ('('Instructed by a \'try pa- lient mao "'ho hnpes lo li\'t Jong enough to complelr. hi~ mnnument and deve'\op a cafe and gHt shnp. You can see ii Imm the frtewa ,v. tt ind the. empt)• Desert Sands and alt thOle lota t.h1t used to say. "for Sale, SU L. Dee Tallent." Life Was Simple Thei;i "'1emory Is lhl! &olden lamp of lift" ft1 bright beams, reflected from the 11fe and changeless land or yester~ay, li &ht our 1teps 1\on1 the troubled pathway <lf today and giv' u~ courag e to dare lhe dangers of farther "''alks lomor· TO\\'. No hours are. more tremulously h11ppy or wistfully che11r· ful lhan th05e. that memory 1ive.s us. You have. 1 greal atore of rec:oUectio ns yourself if you can look i nd remember when - The average man saw no nttd fflr t f\l'O bithroom house, 1 t\\'O-c•r g1ra1e -or a tw1>marri11e lift. The chit:f difference between 1 v11!11e and 1 amall town w11 f.hal the village had only one idiot 10 br111 abo ut. The only pt<lple who could afford to kee.p banker&' hour.1 were b1nlrer1. FOLKS PUT more faith tn opportunity than in 1tcurity. ''ou ~·•lktd more often 1n mud 1n America t.h•n you did Oft concrete. If you wan ted 1omelhln1 you h1dn't tn· lieriled, you J\ad to work for It lo &et It. No Oftt: ezpected !he aoverftment to gu·e It 10 him. A doctor was i-o busy m1kin1 hous1. calls 1li11t he of!en found It dlrflcull lo ketp re1ular office houri. Hou1fl!s had more c&bweb1 In them thin lhty do today bet"llu11 !here IA'tre mo re nie• bl them for lurklna 1pider1 lo en· trap. You met more !'C(tnlrics then lb1n now bttause peeplt: ftad the 11rena1h •nd Independence le hi' thtm.1elv1a ln1te1d nf actin1 like each or her Pe.ople tended to be lieve the bes! abcut uch other, not th1 •·ors!. rr WA.SN'T necwary lo r•m1nd a gir l you hadn't promtsed,her 1 rose 1arden It aht wanttd a rese 11rlltn. she'd build it lier1elf. It w11&n 't ~UJu1l ft1r 1 baby to be bom In tM um• bed lltat ll• sre1t· 1l'lftdf1lhtr bid died In. AJl)'<lOI wbo had JUI! DOI loaf of brt1d ( HAL BOYLE ) under his arm , not lwo. fe lt he hid no justifiable reason to complain about life. Ynu (:ould look at. 1 bl'ly and 11 1trl v.-·alk· tng arm ln 1rrn 1o~e1 her and feel pretty aure which was \\'hich. Th ere \\'all no plac, ln lov.n \\•he.re. vou could buy 1t bottle of aspirin tablets .el· cept the dru g store. A NICKEL cup or coffee had Just aJ much coffee in It as 1 15~ent cup has t& day. A young girl could t1}ce he t rrandmo! her fo a movie "'ithout wor· ryln1 "''htlher tht 1cenes or the 11nsua1e in It l\'OUlrl offend the etd girl. 1'fos1 f~milie.1 bought their groceries on cred lr durin8 !he 1terk . .-inrl F'athl!r wen t lo !he !'tort nn S11tu rrlay nl&ht and paid the bill in full -'-''il h cash. The biggest problem of !he to11t~ polictman \l'a!i to stt that the town drunK got hom,. without falllng off the 1tdew1lk; and bre.11k1ng his nl'ck. Those iA·ere the days -remembe.r~ ORANGE COAIT DAILY PILOT ~obtrt N. \Veed, l'ub /1sher Th omcJ Kttt11I , Editor Albtrt VI , Bot"s Editorial Pope Editor Tbe edll or ta.I pace ot th• O&tly Pilot 1ttk1 to Inform and aUmu· late read f'rl by pr,s11ntin1 th11 ne~·•~P"r·1 O)'Jinlona "nd com· mentary on topics of tntcre11 .. nd 1tr nltlr11nrt, by provldJnc a f!'lrum ter lh1 expressitin of our rf"•derl' OJ'llnlon•. and by pre•e-ntlna !ht dh·tr1t \'lt'"l>Qin1 1 of lnforml'd ob- ••rv1rt and .tpokttmf.n (')O to"ic ot th• dt.y. Sund1y, March 26. l972 t . , - ,. I I d n s l d d " " " • .. bl h H ~ m • -D41LV 'ILOT ,f, 7 men's Equality Bill Lights Multiple Fuses Fe "le Draft? Alimony for Men? "Equ.1.hty ~ r1&hts u the (1\\1 shall not bl dtrutd or abri 1td by the Unit.Id Stat.ea or by any state on account or se1." It IOUnd! IO 1impl~and just. But if a women's rights Amt ment in Ut11t form la. In the end, r1tirie by thrt~fourth" nf t r Sl&ll!ll , the confu· sion &nd controver11y \\'hich will tnsul' will malrt prayer·in·tht- 11chools &nd bu11lna sound hkf! PT A has· 111111 of an innocent past. (The emend· ment carritd the S@nall" IW-8 \\rtdntS· day and n'1\\' gots 10 the 1t:ilt1P T'ne \\·omen's rights amendm!nl ls dynanute with long, mult!pl" fu5es tha t will set off 1 series of thunderous e.1· plosio ns down throurh tlle yeara. (RICHARD WILSON) tn the preaent 1tmf1sphert of WMltn's lib. few in Congreis setmtd really lo be listening to the opinion of J11dln1 1ecal mind• on the ulttm1te lmp1ct of tlte amendment, TllE LOSELY l'OICE of Sen. Sam J. Ervin of N1>rth Clrolin1, ho~·ever Mlll'!h rtspt-elfd by his aenator!al eollr1.rues, ants unheard In the r~rinl( wind~ nf 1e1 pqu11Jty. Senator F.rv1n C'llls Up \.\'l lnK!;tll for the prosecutio n and the defenlle, both of \.\'horn are sayi.nr the same thing, and 1tlll nobody listen!. In dellptration, Stnator Er\·1n !in.ally sent around to hlll roUeague1 quotations from !hf' legal e1· ptrl most hea vily rl'lled UPQn hv !ht •d· ''nr1tf'i1 or the "'l'lmf'n 's lih amendment. Pmff'5SOr Thomas F.mtrson or lht Y11 lt La"' St!hOfll. Er,·in pltaded "'1lh h i~ to!ltngues to rt•rl Ju st on to st.:iltmPnl su1n m1.rit1n;: the exl)f'rt ninst often qu!\ltd by thr ilmf'ndmf'nt 's 1dvocatell . Pr n f e 1 s ti r Emerson ·~ ArtirJe ln th• Yalr I.aw ,Journal dtsPrve~ \.\'!dl'r attention thin lhAt, if ralific111nn time e\'tr comes Jn lhl! state ltji'1sl1turts. HERE'S A QLi lCK and l'l\'1d summary of 1aJien1 pn1nt.,, Tht ronsli1ut1nn11J mand11 tp mus l be absnJulP. ThPrf' r.:in be no ex:rf'ptions ~o difff'rPnt1.11tinn "'h11tsoe1·er can be m11de on ilCl'011nr of sex. Many Faces of Homicide \\'on1 pn inu.~t $f'r\e in ::ill kinds or n1i!i1~r.v uni!.<: 11nd be rligibte for con1bat. dul .r . Prl'gnanry wnn't mun! (or murh in ..::ettin.1: them out of thi~ re~ponsibility. \romen 111ill r('11:isrpr frir thf' draft at I ~. Various military lltandArrls of helRhi 11nrl \.\'ei ~ht "'ill ht1l'f' IO be rt\'isf'r! sn AS nnt ro dtny 14•omen their right5 lo combAt dUI\'. There Wlll once a newspaperman here. about who had a e:trong stomach, had witnessed maPly An execution, and hid an Ut1enlous homicide theorv whenev tr a fatal domtstic quarrtl landtd on paat one. It \.\'ag this . !ht kilh ng of l)nt ~pouM-by another differ11 from 11ny other homicirle. and lhl" la\.\' should treitt 1t difff'rr.n tly. Mind you, ii was not .:i rliffertn re nf degree, whic h !hp Jal\' recng• nizes. but i111 funrla· mental ch;iracter . The ration ale was th.:it the rl"lll!ion bf>- fween .'lpnu~e.'I dne5 not resemblt an.v ntht.r hu· tnan re!a11nn, ln that it 1!11 impnssi ble for those outside !he relaliOJI . ('Ve n the cou· pie's children , fai rly to judge it ;i5 to mn- tive or circum1ta nc:f. It is not like 11 man kill in1 a bu1ines!f partner o~·er mon- f y, or a robber killing a bank !tller in ta,·a~e frustra tion. fF THIS THEORY hall anv 1'al 1d1tv at all -and it ronl11inlf som e ri1nously 0f>tr- 1uas1\·f tlf'mt.nts when e11m1ned 5oberly -1' ,!:houlrl ha ve some ~aring on the Jar . ter-da r upro;ir n v~r rapila! punishmenl . 110"' r l1 m11xrrl b.v the Cali fornia Supreme Cour1 r:l~ision . for !he uproar ilf PX CeM ingly comple x and confusing: in ifs eth ical stniclure . and may not ii:ubm i1 to a single 11ns1i.·er. Thi5 >ATil in iz ill nn df'fense nr r11pit.:il punishmPnl , OnP h,..~ " 111rrnng prrson11J aversion lo legal execution11 nn 1e,·eral cround5, one lhat ii L~ an irrevoc1ble public: act. anothPr th11 L h i., rleRr$1dinR '!Jo a whole people. These arc of course cliche1 in the deb.elr . In 1.hP An11l°"Saxon sy:::!en1 for pun ish· '' lag homlcldal criml"s, "''" customarily le-a ve the fata l deC'ison to tri al juries 1.11d other legal machinery to discover el'tenu· ation , H any ex15ts. (ROYCE BRIER 1 But this dl'Vice is e1tremely fa ulty, and rerulls in many g!arina mi5Car- riages ind inequities1 though in cenlurie!I Wt havfJ nt1l dlsro\'ered a morf! eq uit able devicfJ frtr ~ociety or the acru!led. THAT THERE IS a profound rliver~ity In homicidal phenomena has long bee 11 evident. Jn anrient time you had only to di!Jplease a mon.arch In forff'it lire. ln medieval time. relentless vengean ce wa.~ the primary element in the df'J1th pen11Hy, and murh of this element has lingered inln modern time. Rot in modem America lhprp is 1 1nnuntint convictloo thst vengeance i!'I not a rational answer to wh11t we rail capital crime. Yet this i!'I 111tend~ by a l]llblic .:imbivalE>nce: we he~ltate In E'nd capital punishment hy 1·orr. bul exert publ ic pressurp In prel'P.nt its Ap- plication. To use an old ·word . i! 1s not a particularly man ly allilurle, hut ll is a pate:nt rtal1ty. TH t:RE nF:~1A I N deep qucslion~ in the circumstance or hom ici de . How do ynu treat a Manson , nr 11 bereft assas5in: how a wife driven tn dementia by a Vi· cious husband : or the berserk, likt a man nn a roor with a rifle slayinr slrang- Prs: We say some are insene, and sta,lle a court mumOO.jumbo to establish H. \Ve del'ise degrees of homicid e and define ci rCtJm .~tanccs wherp 1110 homicide oc - curred a.~ in kidnapin~s. \\fp de scribe " thl'IU~Rnrl cirr•11mii:IAnC11.~ tn fit a thou1.'lnrl casP.~. hut lhe sum nf tht.m is not evenhanded justice sali~fy. in1 even R m.ajority of us, 11or 1l! 1t par· ticularly admirable as a civilized state or process. If 1i.·nrnen .:i re disrhari:tfd fr nn1 !he niilitary for .havin,i: dependent children, lhl' SAmf' \.\'11l ha v<' lo 11pply tn men: F'1thPr5 of t'hildrl'n born out 43f "'tdlnck \.\'l'luld ht> P ll~ihle for dischargl'. i\l11le 11nd female recruits mus! live lngPlhrr. \\'nmrn rnuld pilot combat aircr::ift and romm11nd n11v11J oper11tinn~. Still paraphr.:isi nJ.! Professor Emersl'.ln, \.\'t' now mo\'e inlo the criminal law . Couns 1i.•ill most likely in\1alidate ~omy nr 11dulte ry l<111·s. Seduction l.11w.~. slatutnry rape lall'S, prosl itutinn laws, ~hscrnity l<111·s \\'OU!d not cnnform rn fhe \.1'0mt'n·.~ Jih ::iniendmenl. Court 5 could resnlvt. dou b!~ ;ibnu! congressinnRl in!P.nt by .~trik ini:t dn11·n the J\18n n Act nn th e "white sl;ive traffic." rROlll-.:SSO n "E~JERSON i., slitl being clterl in p;iraphr11se 11nd 1i.·e movE' into the matter nf domest ic rel.11tions. N;im e change for 11 m11rried wnm<1n \\'nuld be lrg,ql!v nullified . A child'.( IR~l namr need nnl bt the same a~ hi5 or hPr fRlhf'r 's. Many grounds f1>r divorce wnul d be r limina!ed . Alimony would he equal l_v ;ivailablr to husbands and 1i.•ives. Child ~upport requirements on the male wo uld h.:i\·e In be rc\l iSed. Jnlo the field of prn.~pel'livP l;ih~r legislalion, no11•. wit h Pr n fr .~ s n r F.m crson: there wou ld be no justificat ion for continuance of Jaws excluding 1i.·omen fr<>m certain OC'CUpations. S p e c I a I priYilcgcs on prc(:nan<"Y and post ch.ildbirth ptriod s 1i.·ould fail. Rei!ulation~ <1$[1tinst heavy v.•ork (the so-called "'rigptl ifting regul:itions) \vould ha ve no justlfk·ation. L a'111 s rr.s tricllng nr rrg11la1 in~ "'nrking conditions \~ould pi-ob. ably br inv.:i!lda led . Presumably 1i.·on1en "'nuJd have the right to wo rk in cn11l min i-s ;is the y u~ed to. although Profe.~snr Emerson doCsn't say that specifically. One Bright Publisher A ,.~E\Y n1i sccllaneous side rfff'cts; dif- ferent.i111ion on account nf sex in puhtir Fchools .:ind public university system5 \l'()Uld be eliminated -whatever that me11n~. Exempting women with ch ildren a11 jurors would have to be abol ish ed or ertended In men. You . t.oo. m11 y be surprised to learn the first C<1in operated ''ending machine pul out Mt cigaret tes. candy or soda pop , but paperback book! al a quart"r each . That de vice w15 invented by ll bright publi llher named Richsrd Carli~le . MRS. PA T R I C I A COCHRAN ol boys. Roche~ter. Minn., gave birth lo a Ltap Year bov on feb. 29. So wh.:il ~ ~1r.~. Cnrh- ran w115 al sn a f.('ap Year bahy horn nn Feh. 29. The <>dd5 aga inst such a dup-- Jlc1tP rleal run Ill lrillmn to one. con· lenrl the computer HALF' AGAIN as manv men as 1i.·omen come unra,·eled emotion.all,\' after age 65 . 6ut!h were the find1ng5 or a team of medic al fel101A·11 1i.·ho looked Into thal th.ing once known as !he nrn.·l'IU!I break- down . Arter lhl" ag~ of ~'i. one.third more men than women suffer from 11ame. DIVOR CE -1'hat man least apt to ge t dil·orced is the wrll-paid {V!!lege graduat. who marries somet ime bet"'een the ages of 25 and 30. Please note. he'1 less likely to be divorced than the fe!IO\l' who mar· rlea later, even. QU1CK. which part. of your body his the most bones? That's right, your hands. With 38 . Your fee t &nly have 34. If you're not mi&si.tig a rib or tlA'o'.l. )'OU ouiht to hi''' 22.l banes In your whole body. Go on, ('(lunt them. THERE was 11 timf!. oh so loog •10, whf!ft a girl "'IS any child nf either sex, when a huule w.11a Just 1 housewife . whe.n • vtll1ln was merf'ly 11 f11rmh1nd . &nd when lumber v.·11s nothing more than rub- bi1h. So rtpert the Jangu.:igf'. exptrts. THAT widf'-!pread nol 1M 1h111 African hytnls sre just ac1ve:ngers thal live nff the kills or other 1n1m.i:il11 15 wron1. Hym11 not only hunt ll\'e prt'y, but fre-quently eat the ir prey ali\'t All right. all rilht, won't talk about ii. 11nymore. TOOTl!l'ICKS -Pul toothp icks bock on the dinner table. ThRt'~ !hi' recom· mf!nd1tinn of Dr, Herrn11n Corn. a Unlt'trsit\• o( Pennn·J\'an1a dentist. Liltle ll'•ctful • tnothpic 1c1ng behind a nap\:ln ouaht not bt fro~·ned upon. he averl. It'• healthy. He preftrs the J'4'Und toothpick to the flat, incldent11ly. IF ''OV W MIT to knell' ho~ the econom1 l1 doing n1tlon1U y, uk a pencil maker. If yoo "°ant to know bo• ifJ ( L. l\I. BOYD ) dotng in ~our own hometnwn . ask 11 butc:her. Up gots lht sale of pen cils 1i.•hen the outlook na tionv.1ide L5 prom is ing . Up goes the !ale of ham burger when the outlook l~elly is b11d. i\1ATR1MON1Al. ennsul!.ant11 1a v their experience Je.11d1 them to bf!Jleve eVen the most h'appi\y married couples can l"xpecl a real knock-down.drag-out donnybrook twice a ;.ii-ar with ll'S5er quarre!11 crop· pini;: up about every six week&. Even so. lhry claim, nnly one wife 1n 19 evtr trot.~ hnme W mother a~ a result of these set- t4l '5, --..:~~-~--~~-!' .. ':~ ·- ' ... "'•.:... ~ ·-· • ~. -17· ...... :,::...;; .- _f~- Maybe Professor F.merson do!'s not know what he is t11lking about, even thouji!h he come.~ so highly recommende:d by Represf'ntalive M11rth1t Griffiths 11nd Srn.:i!nr Rirch B.1 vh. Ma.vbt: protf'l"li\'e ]egisl;ition \l·nn·l be Rbol is hed, ai; Mrs. Griffith11 ~er.ms 1n think . Sc1nf'hn1v thr wnrrls or Prnfrs.~nr T';iul frturl, of the H.:irvarrl J.;iw School. sounrl mnre prophetic: "It will npfn R P11n- dor.:i's box nf !egal complic.:itions . "'ilh rPgrettable consequences fnr the status nf women ." The Supr!'me Court. under the 141h ::iml!ndment, is now movini: in the dirP.c· tinn (If econnmic 11nct lr.g11I f'qu11l ity \.\'hich "'omen demand 11nrl men have come to rl'spert. Th.:it m1,e:ht prove: to bt 11 surer \.\'8~' than destrn,\'in.Q: a social structu re hand1·d dl'.lwn th r0ue:h thousand~ of years "·Ith 24 v.·ords added to the Cclnstitution . "HOW MANY TIMES DO I HAVE TO TELL YOU? MUS! CLES AllE FOR 59UAllES." I !:&, LADIES I CA~ l INTERE5f You IN A MASSI VE. BU511'lG PLAN TO ~IEVE A SEX BALANC£? ' Your Answer, Mr. Buckley Conservatives Wrangle Ot'er Support of Presi<lent 1f lherr is onf' thing lhl' liber1111 pres~ enjt1.vii: mnre lht1n trumpeting the dim· men!~ of A ronsf'rv11rive Rt.public.11n whn d isagree.~ \.\'ilh 1hl' Nixnn Adm inistration. it i~ thf' ab ilir.1· tn report t1n f\\'o con ~erv .:i!lve ~pn~csmrn "'ho dis;i,i:Tte on pnint.~ rir puhhc policy. F<'r thi s rrason. J have hren reluctttnt In rf'ply to charge11 m11rle by snm '" of m.v t'Onserl'ative frif'nds who are upstl bt:- cause l will not de- nounce President Nixnn al a crilic111I rime in American political history. No1i.•, hu\1·rver. l feel 1hat further 111lence miRht be mis understood, f'.~­ pecia\1 .v in view of 11 recent colun1n hy my friend, Bill Bucldey, in wh irh he r.h111JenRes my belier th11t President Nixnn ga ve nothing away in his "trip to Peking. I WILi. hnvc more to s;:iy on th is later in I hi~ cQlumn, but first I wrint to 11ddrr.s.c; ni.l'srlf In an earlier t·olumn by Mr. Ru rk lry (~temher, 1971 1 ln which he quntcd me as sa yinR that the ides nf op- µosin~irlent Nixnn from !ht right is "a threat tn the entire party, the entire country, thP entire Free World and freedom itself." In this Instance . 1 was misquotf'd in " \'try unfortunate fash ion , and the quote above mentiontd was made to look as thQJ1~h ii w::is dirtcle<I at Rep. .John Ashbrook 's bid to oppose PrP.sident Nixnn in the prim11r ie11. ActuAlly, the quote wa~ IH1erl from it sptech whirh I m.11rlf' hy tell!phonf' to a Rtpuhlican meellng in Sin Antonin. The sprl'ch did not 1nent1on Mr. A.~hhrook. and my exact qun1f' rl'arl as fnllnw.~: "1 s11y lh11l c·nnserv 111ivt.~ who lod11 y .:ire bu11il y rrilirizlng itlmo~t every move m;ulf' hy the Prt.~idf'nl 11rP: hurt ing a r11u.~e "'hlch next ytAr is going to be "ery l'ital not only to them. but to lhf' entirl' party. to the entire country , to the entire free world .. , IT \\'ILL be not1<:ed th11t nn 1ncntion 1i.·as made nf anvonl': P.nll'rt1ining the idea of opposing the President and nn men lion was made of the word ''threat.'' The re11 ull of ~lr. Buckley's earli~r column ~·1111 to cast my entire attitude in 1 harsh and unch<1racteristic light. \Vhile t did not publicly C'hallenRe that rolumn. I did permit onr nf my st111f member.~ In write And expl.:iin the sil ua· tion. Jn rPply, Mr. Auckley ackoov.·l,.d,A:M thl" tn1th nr my argument5 and add!'!d th is 11entenr,, "There WJIS no rea5on to doubt lhl'm ithe erroneous qunte5 J in t.he ~·3,V in wh1r h they were publ is hed in the New Yt1rk TlmPir; ••. " '.\ly reaction In Bill Ruc·klcy·, lr,ttr,r t!illnr the New v,,rk Times in conntr:Unn ••Ith a ~tory attributed to me can beat ba de!Jcribed with one word now pc'lpular 1mnng tM: n1tion'1 young citizen" - \\'OW. SO i\1Unl for !he De~mbfr, ID71. ml· umn . In the mos t rpce.nt article nl wh1e:h Mr. Buckley 1d vi&ed me in adv1nc.e. he t11kes m'" to IA1k lor believing the Prr..(I· dtnl nr tne Unitt'd Slates, the ~f'Crtlil rv I ' of st11lt and the President's ad vi~er on foreign 1ff11irs. lie stf'mi to think I'm 11oml" kind of 1n ldrot fo r 3f'C'l!plin g 11ssuranrr! lh3t nothing h11.~ bffn In~! 3S !'I result nf th11 Peking !'lumm1t. Tn drive tlflmp his po1n1. ;\1r. Buck ley qutJt,1 -hcliev,. H nr nnt - Joseph Kraft . >A'hnm hf' ti('~Cribts .:is 1 thl' dlstln51u1ihMt lthf'r!'ll rt!lumn isl'' •nd ~1 .11n K.11mow whom hi' df'~!'r1bes .11s ~ llbtral And an nld Chln111 ha nd who "'rilcl for thr- \r11hington Post ~1y rf'af'llt'ln In 11\1 ~ kind nf beckup rnr ft urkl l'y's .llrjl:Uml'nts .!llilin I~ best drsrrtbed With the on e Wt')rd -wow. Riii •lvt quote1 twf! Y•le Unrvl'r!ii1ly Jl'Ofts1nrs to auppnrt his bthe.f th1t J hl\'e 1lnned CTit voo1ly In bthe\'tng my Pre1ldent one p1uac1 Ln tbt cclwn11 1tr1ku me 1.s e pec111Jy mttre.suna. BARRY GOLDWATER IT Rl-:1\J )S: "H :-iP11 1;11\d\.\•nlPr rll'lf'~n I bt.lltl'e !hAI "'" hlll'I' n1 ar1,. " n111 Jr1r rnn· ceull)n of " hard p 11 ~· r h n I ri i: 1 r 111 1 substanr.,., he 15 h\'lng In hi.• n1i.•n \.\'Orld ' Ptrh1p5 th is ts true. but I mu!!\ pc11nt 011! 1hsit n1.1' 11·nrl r1 l.~ ril !h1>r !;11·~,.r lhan fht nnf! wh1rh tllr Rurk!r,1• inh11h11.~. II ln rludt.~ "nmf' of th 1,, 11rit1on·., m~' ruperttd and rxprr! offi('1:tl~. 11nrl 1f Ne'# Ham~hirl" i~ 111i,1· 1ntA sur~. 11 n1....,. numhPrs !h,. \\'tl!'lrf lnh11bl!f'rl tiy Lb Burklf'y by 1 r:11 1n nf .~1'\'f'n 10 0111'. Thill I~ 1rur h,,,.,~1 1~,. !hr rrr111d 1tl"- pn!lf'd ne11 r l~· i!I p."rc·rnl of th,. pr 1m1r· 1 nt ,. In N~11· 1!1tr11 ri~hir• \1•h1lt Rtf'I. A:\· hrnnk. whn ~h;ir,.,, Rurklry·~ ,.sst11sme1~ nl th• reok1n51 ~11mm1t , rtrr-11'erl onl y lt perrent. Reagan Actio11 ~Pu11itive' 1'n lhf' ~:rt1tor : Gnvl'rnnr Rr,1t5111n'11: plAn fnr p11!11ng \\•,1r11re rrripicnl., In wnrk nn puhllr· jnh~ AS 11 cnndl!lnn or rr<'f'iv1n_R inrnm ,. rn.11111 · tenanre appe11r.1 In mr fl i.iJ;in t "'"P h11c k- 1v.11rd .. f1>r mAnkind . And the ,.uppnrl 1if th f11 coercive nn<I pu111t1vr. lattir· hy (:r.11 nville Peoples, Orang1? c; o 1111 t .v dircc!Or or ofllM'i:il \~ I' J f ti t C. SC!'nlS re.11son c no u P. h to 11urstinn Mr. Ptopte.~· c11p11<·i1y ancl ;1hit1ly to 11d- minister " socl 11l welfarf' prna:ram. \Vhere 111 th,. undef~t:indin,11 netdt>d In help lho!!e in nur society whn find it ne cesi;ery lo 11t'ek rlnanci1l 11ssislance ? IS THIS TO RF. Another li ve offerina Al lhe altar or "e:cnnnmy"~ Perhaps we. a11 " ~ncicty, 11re: now rl"ldy In c11tablish "'nrk c11n1p.• for wrlf11r' recipien t.• 11nd !heir ft1millf'.'I. Much mon ey ('Ould be s.'lvrd hy !'l11rh itn 11rrRngemcn t. anrl sup,.,rv i.~1•10 nf thrir ::i rrivilic11 would be f'lls 1c~ ;inrl Ir~" eol!!ly. \Vhy nnt 111 r1p th1.• ,11rn11p cntirrl.v of rli,11nl1 y 11nrl in• divlduAlll y, nnrl arlrl 111 lheir pre11en1. rli•trrs.~ i<rimr fur1hcr me1tsur,. of punlshn1en1 '! Perh11p11 lhAI w nu Id ''strAiR h!t.n !hrm 011! .. sn lh11l they \.\'ill r.reff'r In 1i.•nrk 11nrl ,:;upport lhemselve11 nstcarl of thr c11~y, 1>le11sflnt life thry hA vf' on welfare. flR Sll ()lJl.fl Wf; fry In m111nl111n our i;anil,V in our .i;irr11tly lrouhled nation , 11nd 51iv,. mnr, f'O ns1rlt.r11l inn In thr rt11I 11nd underl yin,11 prnhlem~ of 1hr poor lilt:k nr joh nppnrluniry. nalin n11I prinr11y for mil itary spcnd1nr;:". lnnrlt"'Jllflll' drl1 vrry nf 8ervices for physical ::inrl emnt inn11I di11ordcr~. reci11I di~rrimint1tinn. 11 nd lhP ob11ole!!icence of our puhtic erl11c11 tion.11I system? The lrrm "lit~.y" i.~ lh1· rru·it,. 111l11>1·11vf' mn.-l often ll pJ'll il"rl to n11 r pnnr Nnw 1.• th• Hmt: -rt11lly p$1.~I. lim,. -for u~ 10 JA•akf' Uf'I. hrl51h! And 11lrrt , anti .'lf'P th.11 t It i~ nor th, \.\·~llAri• rl"ripi,.nt~. h11! th t ll'f'lll!h.v 1nd rirnt el't ~rl .~pt.1·1111 1ntert.11t grnup1 lh1t ire the ra11 J11e of nur wt lfare prrib!em~. l'Al.:t. 8. CCHIN rr11ble tn Remains Ttt !ht Edltn r Sinl'!e I wrntl" 11 lf'tll"r to lht DAILY PILOT, publl1hf'd 5f'pl 2. 197n und"r the lltlfl! "Po1lllv11 Art.ion 111 ~eedtfl ," I 1i.•a,11 "'8tchin« th,. dl'velopmtnl of frttwAy prnbltms llnd I ti id nnl n,,li,.., 1ny action by 1uthr:lr1t1e.1 that wnuld IPlld lo • 1nund solut1nn. :-,·,.wpr1rt 1t lrr.:i1ly has 11 m~11 nf prn~ )1>m,11, 1oclt>tf ln,R city 1r11ff1c-, frf'f'.wav land anti ohliRAl 1nn to th-, JllfAlf', tr.11ffir r,.1a11nn, ~·1lh nlh•r rll 1f'1. elf' Tht,,. prriblcmll cannol bf aolved by ne1a - 11ons. PRtlPOSfTIO.~ l1kr Slnp~1n1 fr'P"'IV at Rei ch Bn11l,.v.11rd 11nri ao1ng, to L11111un11 Af'<1 rh \ !11 Wf'llllmlnSlf'r And l;al'! Dlf'lll> f"rl"!"Wll Y i1 a "rll'llfif'r.11 1,. prnpn'"lllnn ' Nl)ht\dy wtillld t,,. !.8kl nJ; surh 1 rout ,., ev t'n th~f! >A1hl'I prof)Mr.d ii. Ay dl~eu1u;l n~ tht freewa) r11utr, II 11 ntc:f'IJ1ry to Ionic Al !ht map 11nd t.hinlc 1t l•al l five Y'"r" 1ht11d Al prt1e:n1, ~"n Olf,1n f'rtf'W.l y I! nnl con1tsled ,,n th,. Or11n1, Gnunty portlriD onJv II w1JI be con tettf'rl afl'!r f1v'" y!ara Anotber frteway "'Ill be nee ary Ac· l\UILBOX l.111/r r.t f1nn1 r'rufr.r1 art 111r/cnmt. Nn1·111nl/y 111r1/f'r.t ~l1nuld c-1J1n1ry th.e1r tnr.1.1n(Jr.t ru .1nn 1l'nrtfs ~r Ir ~.(. Th• r i(J /1 1 In rn11rl .-n.tr /11 ttt r.f In (1 1. ST"ZCC 4lr clrmr nntt /1hl'/ '' rf',(l"rt1f'r/. All ltt- fl'T~ ttni.tl 111r/!1tlr .~1(111nt11r• nurl m1tll· rn17 nrlrlrt.t11, h11I 11n111r.~ 1111111 br 111/l>t· llc/d nn req11r.~1 •( .111fj1c1,.·111 rl'lf.fOn i.1 apparent. f'Of'trw wtll 110L bl! pub- lishtd. quiring land lnr frl'Pway would 1·11,..;l mort afler five year~ lhAn H would rost now, C..'OASTAI. CITIES grow Il l 1rc·l':lerAtfJd ~~t"rl llnrl they nf'trl ~n e•sv transport.a- l inn Alnng !ht. ro11.~1. P.Ve n If Co1sl Hi.:hw11y wcr" widrnrd to 2() l1ne1 lhrnuah Nrwport Reach. It would Ml 111b~t itutt for !hr frf'ewAy . l .~,.,. t.wo pos~1hilit ir!'I lo 11or v~ lhf' prf'lh.. lrm · Onr thr Co11st ~·rrcw.:iv r..nrllnJ 11l Sunstt Rc11i ch and ront1nuu1g l't~l tn SJ1n r11cgn Frl"rw11y alnn1t Wllrncr CJr Talbtrt Avrnue. Thls eould hf' A fem· pnr11ry re li,.r. THE SF~C<)Nrl JVl!!l!lb1lity <'nttlrl tw an f>lrv::i!l'd frtf'1•:11y anln~ l h r n 11 1 h downtown N1>:wport Rf'3ch, routrrl "·' C()ast l~iJ{hway with ground level ltft for loe1I lraffi(" Allti enlrAnre llnd eJ1l OUtllldl" nt lhc rilv. f'nur·IRne rretw11y on 1f'conrf and lhlrd levrl, r11rrylna lr111Hic Jn npposlt tt dlrtt'tirin~ wnutd not he wirle enough In <'A1111p much d11rn1,11e In Nf'wpo rt . The f'ily would nol bf' dlvldl!d by the fref!wity 11nd murh nl thr lr11;ffic problem• for the city wn11trl he solved by the st 11te. NF:Wrn RT CIT'' 1·n11111·1ln1rn ('1411 ar t onry "'11hin lhl'lr 1·1ly hnund11rirs. h1Jt the fraffif' prnhlem I~ r·nnimnn lo 1111 rn11t1! l'llif'~ Sn StAlt ~~i:,rnl'Jl vm :tn Robert E. S11tihAm 11 nrl ~t1111,, Srn.11tnr ~nrtis CarJ)f'nter ~hnulrl •rt 1n f~vnr nf 11/1 ~n· cernt!d riliti;, nnt rt>prr~l'nl Nee.pert Beach onl y B11 (ieor11 e rH>itr r.tnri,:t> C'nulrl you trtl m,. Hi" wnrlrl '• record fnr u~,. M nn , tr11 ha11 1 I IMu,11hL I w11~ f'll""llY 1nnct hv u~i nc on,. '"~ h"tz 12 llmr'~ hut .11nn~h"r ff'l l111\' 1n 1h1> 'lfflf'" h,..r~ !'!"id h,. u~rtf on,. 19 t1mfl11 anrl 1t1JJ .11nt'llh'r ln~i~l l'd h,. u~l"rl A \f'A h11 17 11m,..11 And It 111 111 enln rf'rl th l" v.·a\tr Ar·e th ,.re &latl.!ill("~ on thi1; TO~! C', f>r;ir 1·nm <)( rnur ~p 'l'h,. wnrlrr' r~•·nrd w.:i~ ii:r! hv Arlhur <; f.ll rhl'll nf L1v,rpnn1, Al". tn 1~1 H, m1d1 1.2.11 "'U P~ nr 1,.11 lrnm • sll'!SI ' t•a ba• Qui!, 1 l•rli?' h••· nf M'IUr"" N'I w1U \OU l•y nff lhll •tJly prnb- ltm ant1 1r v 10 •!'t lrt 1ome ktnd of 1a.m ' Dr1r Ann d'>l!~n ·1 ae:t the d11mh l,Utn I ;tt . • ' MEN'S 7'' BROWN LEATHER BOOTS . • .D . . " # I l' : · While Quanti.ties Lqst --_...._ ...... ~-· -. ,...-,...,.----,... ,..,,,,-·-~..-:-~ ,1 • ., I J • ' e .. • • t f ~ .. .. -----~-· -·---- :1 ' " f ll i ------- • DAILY 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. -SUNDAY 10 A.M. • 7 P.M. -- • • • ' • ~ ' . I " I • MEN'S WHITE ~ .... t{i~'l ;},;. ) ..,...,,, .., v ,....c.l • I ii • • lleg . 13 .44 44 1 ~ ~ VINYL SHOE Our Reg. 7. 93 i! ~ ! f, j ~ BOYS' 2-PIECE VEST SUITS ~~ ~· ~ii ~ r-MISSES' LUXURIOUS i f ~ l HOSTESS GOWNS t IMPROVED PANTYHOSE Our Reg. 1.26 2 days Put your best foot forward 1n these handsome leather boots. Side zipper end accent buckle complete the pie· t ure,. Ideal for casual or dress. 7· l 2. LEATHER MEN'S WING TIPS Our Rog . 9. 97 Z Da ysi 673 Sold new-look dress oxford ir1 thi:o w ing tip f)!yle. Brov"n leother w11h f ive eyelet5. Sizes 7· 12 . LEATHER MEN 'S OXFORDS Our ~og . I 3.97 2 Days i 933 (omf ortcble. groin. leather, two·tl)n., d ress oxfords fea ture neal tte soles, smooth leather toe cops. Brown .7-12. 5 ~ ?ays ~ ~· P, I Greet spring ond ~ f, summer wear. Strop o nd buc kle step· in of ' •• easy· to · clean white ' I viny l. 7·12. Save! ' • ~ • Our Reg. 8.97 2 days 7•0 Jr. boys' suits with animal designs an vests; solid slacks, flare legs. Y,-beltec vest,button·front or button·choln models Pants o re Y,-boxers with belt loops. 4-7 86' ~ :: Rog .i·~~y:.96 3 !! r i; f11 Ill ~ I , K mort's best,nude- -;. Discover the comfort of these fine CCI?'" ·-heel stretc h nylon t ; tote gowns. Choose from a galaxy of hose ; w it h crotch ;: styles ·in nifty o nlmolondgeometrlc I n sert, Notu ro l • ' prints or s olids. Sizes S-M-L. • · · ~· r .' shode1. S-M-Mt-T. 1 ~ ,,---------·-~-----.._. ----~--.. -~-· "~ .. !?' -i........:.... 1• -. "' ,,... ...,.__ ·~ .. ,-.... ..,.. ."....,.---••1'""'-' ot>+\'">i.!'-.!.:-! :tt!.tl i ---1 Incl udes 3 F o c a I® flashcu bes for 1 2 !Joshes a nd one rol l of 12-exposure col - or print film . Sovel CHOCOLATE FOIL-WRAP EGGS, 1 LB : Our Reg . 82~ 67c ' ' • ,. I-' r t ' • . • ' I • ' ' !"'• )rJ Wash-And-Wear Fash ion Wigs Our h9. 299 5.55· 12.99 A v<'J ~f col!f'cfion of fa sh io., wigs i" .,11 of the b•s* colori. M .. d!!t of modacry!ic fiber, nf'~d no , .. +t ing . t! j ~ ' I t l . ' l.i! .. Solid Chocolate ~ 1 lb. Rabbits 56' l usc.ious ' o I i d ehocolele slal'ld ing or s1tti119 rebbi+s ' •. •n see· through -· - 16-0z. Cream ~ Easter Eggs Choc.olet!!t cover• "d coconut, fruit~ nut eggs, ' DISPOSABLE DIAPERS WITH TAPES Ou r Reg. 2.86 2•1 Pock of 60 diapers In poly bog. Mode with tapes and easy . fo f lush. No pins or rub- ber pants needed. , Regular size, l 6xl 2l<- Luscious solid choco- late eggs ore wrap· ped in delightful Eos· ter egg-color fo il !hot children will love to unwrap. Net. wt .l• pound package. : ; ~,,;...;;..;.;;;i be91. ! ~ /:--_:;::._.. Inches. Charge it. '. • • i ,. •Net wt . .... ..,,.---,.--, _.,.,_..,.._ ·--~-.• ----~~·~~~··-· ~·~·4~•~•~!!F"'~' -·~·-•~• •••~w-'"''"""•·"' ·-·'i!'l. ;.-,.,....,"" THE CHH.DRENS BIBLE 1s1 TAM JUNIPER 1 Gal. Si11 54' . al ALUllMUI FOIL 16c Roll al pure household a luminum fo il, 12 Inches w ide and 25 feet long. ' .22 CAL. SHELLS Regurar , •• J.88 1 oo h ighest velocity Mini Mag lo ng rifle shells In· holder. ............ -.....,.._ ·-· .. SundGy Only Bokod SWISS STEAK Crtt"'Y wh•ootd pel1lo••· qr•vv. ho+ bu+t•red vtf•I•· ble , roll I butt er. 88' Monday Onl7 Grllltd IE!f LIVU W e11ia11 9''""• •II q11tl11 DDltlDI •, buli1•ed "'9•••· bit , .,.,,,.., rell I bJltt•. 11~ . • :!'.l=s:m:a:=:~=-=~=---..,=-:~~ All of tha beaulio• of th o Bible • e•pecially for children . Oufstending blue • 9 r11n foil•;• -Low •pra1cHn9 • .. • • • • . c • • . 2200 HARBOR BLVD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA ' ' . ' ' • • • ' I ., • L 3Days0nly March 27th-29th 72~Hour .~. . - Storewide Fashion Fabric Sale l03ofl ; . Monday, Tu.e•day & Wednuday Only -Singer is taking an additional 10% off the already low, low price of every fabric in stock, ! --· Conib ;t~rly to gel your p ick' of tuiii- dreds of first quality fashion fabrics. Look for the basjcs you love plus the ne\v and novel. All ready-to-sew now wit~ the fresh new look of Spring. It 's a sewer's de- light you can't afford to miss' The Singer !JQ12' Credit Plan can help you have these fabrics now-within ~ur budget. ~·A Tr~d~mark of THE 51:\GER COMPA:\Y For the address of the Singer Center near~st you, see the White Pages under SI NGER COMPANY •t111 I Sln1tr lit-tit Stwlnt Mlc/llnl I•• tflly f.t.U ,er wHll COSTA M!SA-lr~IOI • •unHower, Sol/II> Coo~t Pl111 .,.,, • ., •••• 141ol•U ~!)STA MtSA-noo Mt rbor 11\lil, M1rtoor c ... 1 ..... ...... let f.lltl . . •••.•..•. M1·Jt41 GAltO!H CJltOYl-ttl1 cmi~ .... ,,. Or11191 (Ollflly P••t• ............ JJM011 EnvironlJlen~ ·Measure Has Punch By CURTIS .I. SITOMER ~ll.11• ki.11(t Mll'llllOf l•Nlc.• rather .than lea ve jur1 sdif:. axikl apark a sba.rp U'lrrtA~ senuus po\1tr shor1a~rs &J1d J11~J1" 1tn,,"<'~1·1•lltnt chllnct" ~f tlon 'llrith !\be Vlfit'ty of In ,l lr pollutJon from foul1 · brownouts. passlnc. Thty 1lr!M th11 LOS ANGELES -A tough ·ro•enuntntal agtncits "'hlr h fueled power plant~ -If 1't e"' n "' hllf', (".,llforntR's c 1 It (or nlan~-pirtlrularly proposal to clean up the en-now enforc e antipollution nut'lt11r J>0'''t'r plants wtre lti::l!tllllll'f' 1tn1tlys1. A. AIAn !h(lse "'ho lti·e in htai·lly ''ironment-rated the most measures. prohibllf'd. Post, pro)f'("l.s 1h111 lht rlran- strtngent ever to appear on a Backers include n1ilitant eu· Anothtr opponrnl. Dr. En1i\ Air proposal "'Ou\d C'OSI !hf' p o p U I It I e d , lmO!l·lnft.sled state ballot &n)'\l'here-threal· "ironment al groups-Cllizens f\i . ~fr11 k, w f' 11. le now n litale 115 much 85 mo mtlhon urban ctnters hke L fl s ens 10 ha1·p a major impact on Aga inst Air Pollution Studenl s agrlculturAlist Rnd rh1u1ctllnr O\'er a 30-yeAr ptriod In lost Angrll!S, San Jo"'rantlseo. and the Democratic presidenlial for Be I t t r Environ1nf'nlal tmeritus of the (1ni\'ersitv nr 01J And J:RS tRrnings , , San Ditgn -are "rtadv to primary race In California. Deftnse. \\'rite for \'ou r Life, CalUorn1R 1t Oa\'is. lnSl~!.~ Dtspite thi~ fnrmldable op-rtbrl" over 1overnmtntAl tn· Some belie\'e that the 5~ and GASP. C'ertn1n. l~a l Sier· itwt tht b;in on nur lrar tneri;:y position. rrn11lr'11 L. ob h y 11eltnn \n miking m 1 j or ca 11 t d clean-tn\'ironment ra. Club.$ ha1·t JOln«I the de \'elopment might rtsult in sJ)(lke11n1tn rla11n the measurf' 1hr11sts 11gahut 1lr pnltutlon. act-which \\'Lil be on the June crusade. But ndwr promintnt .~~;;:~~;;~;;~~-;-;-:;;;;=,,;~==-;-;-;-;~;;;~;;~~~;~ 6 ballot and is principally t!COlogy organizations ha\'e so 'f ~se1nbly Den1ocrats Rate Edge sponsored by the y 0 u th~ (ar withheld endorsement. 1 oriented People's Lobby -Opponents -I n c I u d I n g could be a main (actor in California Gov. R on a Id voter turnout and indirectly Reagan. stalt and local airj detennine the primary vdn-pollution offici11ls, And the California Wildlife Federatinnl ner. Opponents charge It could -term the initi&li\'f! "the wreck the state's economy. lf most destructive measurt fac· passed. the proposal is sure to td by California ,·oters in result in a rash o( court suits decades.,, They say 11 s -"'hich may be just "'hat its passage could rtsult Jn po1\•er barkers ,.,.ant. shorti:riges and bro"•nou!s. By PHIL HANNA The mea sure mandates the throttle the state's tran~pnrta· Capitol 1''ew1 Su\1re remo\·al of lead fronl gasolin(', lion Of'lwork. thr<?a!en food S AM ENTO I d 'I complet<?ly bans the drilling of production , 11.nd "'ell jobless ACR -t oes n roll s b\.' a million Cahforni11ns. ne"' oil and i?as 11•ells in the take a computer to fi gure out state's coastal \\'<1ters. shuts Some observers believe that that Republicans are in deep down certain industries du ring it is a mAjor goal of the · in· trouble when they talk con· heavy smog e1lerts, im poses a i1iAlil'e to force judicinl pro-- fidently about regaining con· fi \'e-vear n1oratorium on the ceedings -"•herl' industry building of nucle;ir po\.•:er 11•il1 be required undrr oath lo trol of the State Assembly it plants. and outlaws lhe use of !estify in detail about their ef· November's general election . DDT ;ind related chemicals in forts to fight pollution. Of the 79 assembly seats agriculture. Norman B. Livermore Jr .. now occupied, Dem o c r a t s SponSors t!.dn1it that son1e or California Sec re t a r y of have 43 and the Republicans these restrictions rould .be iJ. N11 turRI Resourc('s, calls the NOW OPEN SUNDAY. 9 AM· 5 l'M RESTAURANT legal or even unconstitutiona l. proposed law "morr of A hin- just 36. There 'll be more than But they say !hey are \villing drance (in controllinJ? pollu -On tht Mall In Fiahion Island. Mon & Fri 91m-lOpm Tue. Wed, Thu & Sit 91m·6pm 1 dozen 11witches "·ith some 1 _ _:1~0:;:1e~t~th~e~c~ou~r~ts~d~e~ci~d~e~~2ti~o~n\~th~'~"~'::h•~l=p=."='='•="~Y~•~i~t~====:=~~====:-::::=;::=::::::::~~~====-===-~~=:.:~:=1r lawmaken: dropping out and -------~----_ __ others geeking another office r . -Congre!S, st.ate senate or t .-f 5fh ~ .. , , nUBf county supervisor. ~·· Trying to fi gure the eJec· ,i..,.....,., ,.-.., .---.. 'r--. tio ns on bala nce, Democrats figure to hav e a cinch in 38 races. with th e GOP certain to "''in 29 seals. This leaves 13 seats up for grabs. By bes t e s t i m a t es . Democrats "'i!i win seven of the available 13 seats with Republicans picking up six. If yau like the arithmetic, it BpliU: the lower house 45-35, or a net gain of three £or the Democrats. It takes a lot of money to elect an assemblyman in a marginll l d i s tr i ct , and Democrats Are spending their money in huge chunks in the current presidential derby and there'll be little left for can- didates way down on the ballot. Why are Republicans taking such a beating In the early predictions~ Soothsayers g i v ,~ two reasttik:t' (1) 1' :r:.t. t.'i d e n t Rich11rd Nixon most likely will carry California but not \\1ith the strength and drawing power that could pull along m a r g In a I legis lative can· didates; ind ( 2 ) ad- ministration policies of Gov. Ronald Reagan are taking a beating. CHP Bills Introduced SACRAMENTO - A bill which could co nceiv ably make ever y California Highwa y Patrol facility look like a miniature Ralph Williams' U1ed Car Lot with varied makes, models and colors of pstrol vehicles is in the hop-- per here. The leglsh1tion introduced by Sen . Dennis Ca rpenter (R· Newport Beach) would still re- quire the famiUar wh ite side doors and CHP insignia. The CHP cannot now use unmark· ed or solid.color cars. A second bill in the works at Carpenter's initiation would allow CHP use of radar to trap speeders, ·but only in "-'ell· marked areas classified with -~' Rola To Your Table For EHy Loading, PORTABLE DISHWASHER With J w ... Cyde9 .. Uft T ... R .. ••..,....w111t-rou•,_. llhlemdll.w ........ ,......, ...... ...... e ...... Soft Faoid D ..... 111 WAI ,,~.la ' ' :::==-====================:!....'.high-accident ratings. EASTER SALE! WATER WATER MANY LILLI ES HYACINTH OTHE.R • ITEMS 2 ••• '600 WATER ORAS-LETTUCE tlCALLY •ID -WMITI PHUC -YILLOW 6 ,., s100 REDUCED •• Pacilic Goldfish Farm O,IN DAILY 1M C-T-•r ,_ 893-7101 14842 EDWARDS ST., WESTMINSTER \ • quar1um Sale ALL WITH COVERS 5 Gillon WAJ •t.ts NOW •&•• 10 Gollon WAS JU.ti NOW 1911 15 Gollon WAS IJZ.11 NOW s1341 6 Gillon Show WAS 117.11 HOW •11 QQ I Gillon Show w.u 117." .. ow •1111 10 Gillon Show WAS 1n.1s NOW s 1311 15 Gillon Show W•J n.,fJ NOW 12200 6 Section Botti ........... •1421 7'0- tfOTTEST RAIGE VALUE ~{'7. ovrw sr:tnllltf .c .. -1 ...... o. ... ,.....,_. ......... e Cle_,_ ·---' .ei._._._J lffl•lt~ ~ •• · ·-' ' . :~ ..... ............... j ............... . u ·· T .. I v. 46 YEARS OF DEPENDABtE SERVICE! GOLDENWEST & WARNER HUNTINGTON IEACH Sales Only 842-5596 401 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON IEACH 5ervlt• Ir Sales 5J6-7S61 I ..,.._,...., •'MCA T .... , ... ....... • .... c.. ' ........ iiiT" ....., _ _.", • , .... ~. ·~ j ·--·~~·· '· ;i;;;.·- 1 r-,. .. ~-l0 Ol!LV PILCl , ______ s_..,_,., ,.,,., 26. 1'72 Interesting Results Medical Group Supporting COASJ'WISE B11 Phil lnterlandl Ballot Order Chosen Community Anti-VD Fight other communities. the three 1nrumoen1s seeking re-electloo suffertd a similar fa!e . Of 11 aspirants Alice Bartlet! of Hu nllngton Beach : Dorothy Clark of Los Alam itos and Thomas E. Blackman of Seal Beach. are among the last four on the ballot. a Garden Gro1 t r lly l"OUil- cil man OOANf;f; -Thr. fl ranu,. C"..aunt y ~"<hr111 Ahof•1:11 111n h1111tekrn11 11tron,I{ hi1n<I In iur;. port vi :1ny rornmunlry llr'lllln !hat will 1'f\•·<>11rag1· puhh1: Ath(J(il rll11tri1 ·t3 111111 pr1 v:1tf• w·hOf•lll lt1 1niti;i11· progran11111f vrnrrr·n l th11r:1M· 1•dur:1111in frr>rn 1un1or tuith 1h11111gh hti(h &f'h•iOI A.rf'•1ril1ng to lh' ~);1r\hal\ Strinr~lrt>1•l OC~1 A f1r1·•1d,.nt ;inti hrii\rd ('hn1rrnan, !h•· t11un· ty mcdici1I .11rnup has ad<1plr" a resolution !lt;1un11: that th,. loclll phy!l1r1<1r1~. 11t11n11: wllll th~ c:ali l<1rn li• ~, ,. 11 IC' " I /\~'llX'llltion. v. h11lchr·:ir11•1Jl 11 "n<lnriw. ;ipJJr<1ru 1;1te v1·ricr1·:1I d1i'ira~c rrl11l·ar 111n .. 1 IYP" prn• )tr am" In Hit• a 1· hon I c/11 s.~rnon1!1 A lf~o. the Of'~1A will iJ,.vcl11p a proarntn aimed at the Cnu!J· ty B1u1rd nf SuperviJ10r11 which wil l fl!'f!Uil!nt lhr.m with the es11,•ntlal!I and 11roprlcly of • VD prcvcnlinn pro~r:.n1. s111nc11trerl 11ald, "I frrl the ·problem ('nn hP 1lr;i~llc;iHy ~ redur·cd For rx a1nple, lhc 1·f· ' fort11 nf 1/11• '60'" tw..:un bv Prr.~1dcnl Kr11n1·dy ~ i1 w derlJnc In "yphllt!I lrr1m l!lflJ to JOll9 In ta1trorn111 Vun1!~ wrre cut , mnnpowrr wu:. rrdurr-d Ind an lnc·rr;11it of )ly ph1l1" "t1rtrd lmmedlfltl'ly In lnte : )969." I l ~inrc thoil rla1r, .ir·c·11(dln~ lo OC.\1A , i.:on11rrhc;1 and .~yphll1!i triRtlhf·r hflY" grown lo bl'; America's No.· I ensmles nm<in~ co m m u n i c • b I e dlllfasts. Dr. Stoneiltrcet emphasized thut there art· tl'n·lve hasic fart11 thal l'v,.ry1>ne l!h1111ld kn•iw :1bout VI). -A person c11n &et VD at Hny ;1P,('. -It i!I found 3rnong an r-lll)lllf'!I rif pe<iplc. -l'roplc tin rl()l rlilrh v n lrtnn lt>1lct seal!!, d1!!h e:. and tloor knobs. -A person ran be infertrrl with both ~yph11i!I and aonor· rhea at tht iame Umt . -I-. perll!ln can ht rurl!'d or VIJ and can catch 1t 11"a1n. -Per 11 n n a I cle11nl1nt!l!I 3lon"' will MfJl prc\'ent VO 1n· fecllon -VIJ c<in r-aU'ill' insanity, ht1 ndnc~.~. heart d15ease and death -VO {'iiTI r·;iu.'il' h1tbi1•,S IO ll4' llllll born, blind or deform· t'd -VD can he cured but VD 1·an 1·aulle damage 10 tWue that r11n't be repaired. -So far, no vacc1nt. ha!! ht·cn d1'i1·ov1•r1>d to give a persfJ n 1m1nun11y. ~en have n<1llceahl" !ly rn pt11rn~ 'A'hcn infected, but 9 nut rif JI) v.•nmen ha ve M llyl'nplf')fflS. -The only way le ht sure !bat you have nr do not hwt Vil l11 \u be thtcked by a doc· tor. "You .and that vitw. one• in awhiltl" I wi 1h you 'd look 1t me like that 'J'he flCMA prc~idcnt nl.~n 11ircs.~ed th;Jt the only wa y Vf) ~-----------------------' cnn Or preve nted j5 through cd11cat1on of the publi c. Newport Swindler Jailed in Violatiori By O. C. ll ~STINGS 01 -Dt •IJ ,lltl Stefl SANTA A~A The California Election Cod e demandll that a public dra"·· ing be held to detemune the order in which names of can· didates for county central committees sha 11 appear on the .June S ballot. This wel!'k, Orange County Rei;:istrar of Voters Dave ~l 1tch<YlCk presided at the lot· tPry. There ;ire 9Z COP com· millet aspirants and 3 9 Democratic commitlee can· dldale.'5. There are several results of pas5ini:: interesL In the F'ifth District, wh ich Is heav ily Republican, all In· r umbcn l r·om mi11ee mf'tn~rs for the GOP ended in the bot· lorn half of the list of 14 can- didates. Tailenders are Thomas C. Rogers. San Juan Capistrano, * * * Others running in th!!' Second Dis trict include James E. Manis, admini!lrative assis· tant: Bruce '.\estand l!', member of th!!' Governors staff and lwO·time G 0 P Assembl y candidate ; \\'1lllam T. Rogers, retired; Jane H. Broughton. homemakt'r: Ed Ivey, real estate : LM Dausel. pre-school o'A·ner. and Robe rt C. Harvey. a Cypress city councilman. * * * the current GOP committee There are onlv ninl!' GOP chairman : .John A. Hopv.•ood, Central Committee candidates Corona rfel ~Iar attorney; in the r~irst District. 1rhich Jn. Marcia Bents of Balboa : and eludes Fountain Vt1lley and George Brokate of Newport most of \\'estminster. Beach. Janice Boer. Santa Ana * * * public relations 'A'Oman. and 'rhere Iii an an ur~cnl necrl for the young people lo learn l'11rly enough in thei r lives all about venereal disease M thry will know hnw tn a\'oid con· tact fn i;: th!' d i~e ase themir;clve.... accordini t o Stones\rl!'tt. On lop of the F'ifth District Willis C. Clemons of Sant a GOP list are John N. ·'Skip" Ana are the Oflly incumbents. S'A'arlley of Laguna Niguel: Opposing them are Carlo!! Timothy L. Strader.11 NC\\'porl E. Galindo, campaign SAf\TA A~A -A Ncv.•pnrt ii nonexistent bond and a Beach allorney. former presi· manager for First District Beach insurance underwriter worthless annuity pol icy to dent of lhe Orange County Supervisorial c 3 n did a I c * * * In the f ifth District . ln· rumhcnl t. a w re n" K. Harvey of Corona del ~1ar. heaas the h~t. The n!her p re s e n t of· f1ceholder~. :'\orman J. ~1eyet of Co~ta ~lesa : Ph yll1 J ~'lcK011·n of Costa ~l<'Sll .11nd Richard J, o·~,ill, current chairman of the county's Democratic Ctn t r a I Com· mitte~ are in the last half of the list of 10 candidates. * * * O!hers: ~lark Tv.·a1n Gum· b i ner. Laguna Beach busine <;sman: Alb('rl "Skip '' fl.·lelvH\e. Laguna Hills grocery clerk; Richard Michaels. nr;> address, a book company representat ive; Patrick t. Birltell. of Laguna Ni)'.!uel. and Lane i\1. She rm an, a Ne"•port Beach house'A•i fe 'A'ho r& ques!ed that the registrar leavt the space for her oc· cupation blank. Irrigation Bv Sea,vater _, For . tl1e Record Copter Firm Gets Ousted Under Study fair Board and former deputy \Vi\1iam Wenke : i-i!arilyn A. who lost his license a year ai?:fl Mrs. Bertie Mae f'rederick, rounty counsel; ~1 i ch a e I Frv, ii \.Ve st m j n st " r when he iiwindlcd an elderly 68, Los Allgeles. Nason or Mission Viejo, and hoinen1aker; Scott ?o.1orrison. a !As Angeles widow out of an The ailing woman told Grant Gary E. Taylor, a Huntington \Vestminsleo e I e ctr on i cs e~timated $168.000 has been she had become concerned Be;ich aut omobile broker. te chnician and Joe Gilmaker, SANTA ANA -Permission Also. James R. Erwin of a Garden Grove reallor. I · I II I · · " 11cnt to state prison for aboul the security of her two 1 o ins a a ransm1ss1on Ne\Yport Beach, a student: Novel James, Santa Ana go f p1"eel;ne 1'n lhe Talbert a•• . ' Marriage l>l'nlh l\'olkr• M ILlllt Jttll " Mlllt1 . ~· '.JI ll~l+M•-· (OfOll• rl,I ~1r l'"I••• 1•! •1'•11\, M~11 h ,I, l•fl \\trwh1•<l lw on"'· ~1e11~n, W1lll•m. V•dOf> n•n!M••· M" "v• Wl\l!1fn ~· r .... °". '"'' M•• I """'"'r. L)'lf ( Mlll•t <11 Nnv•1>11111 0•"00" .r.itt. M" M••ll•n ,.,,...1 ... nl l'I M l'l'I• 0• ~v••lll• ''' V'4 •• ,l,\fW«l•V 1 r o,1 •' r.r1•1c vi•w ,,., • ....,,1.1 ''••k MOf!ll"'Y· r ...... Vl•w M~··~··v. Al\RUCKLF. & SON WEl\TC'IJft'I<' l\HlltTUAHY U'7 E. 171h SI .. ('01h' l\h~~• '46-4~!\I • 8 Al.T7. lll•:n1~t-:J1ClN f'llNF.llAl. 110~1 F: CaranR drl l\111r li7J-!U5P Ca11• l\lrSA 6'1fi·f4:4 • Bf.I .I. RRC'IAfl\\' .4. \' ttlORTUA lt\' 11t 8n>1tdw•y. r.,,1. Mt 81 LI ~.!43l • Mrl'OR\O!'K LAGlNA Bf.A.fl! l\IORT\' ARY 11'$ L.Al\l n11 rnn~ t1n ltd. ,M .. \~1' • r AC'lt'lf \"lf'W ~I F.'UllUAL PARK 0-mrltr~' l\l11rlu•r)' t"ht1pe-I JSM r ariflt \"Ir" Orh'f' ~p.Grt Rtarfl . C11llfnrn l1 , ••. r.oe • r EEll r AMIL\' COLO~lAL f'liSKllAL HOME 7111 0.b• An. 1ffs:tmla11rr m..ssu • S\llTll~' IQllT All\' Cl~ ..... rlttt1lln11fr\1 'Rf1f\ 5.."MQt " From Home SANTA ANA -Santana Jlelicoptcr Service ls being ()USled from Its quarters in the Oran~e CAunty Airport traffic r·onlrol towrr 1tnd will operate lrmporarily out or a trailer ncnr the tnwer. Sullf'rvisors Tue.~cl:1y ap- proved lcasini:: effective .June l, of the first end second rloor11 vf the tower to the F ede ral Aviation Adm1n1stration, which direcls nirporl 1r;1H1c from l he (,'tlunly·owncd structure. l'!(lhert .I . Benish. OW!ll'r of the helicopter firo1 , si1id he lookec1 forwilrd to I IS·t.o-20· year lease of larger far\Htie11 on toun1y propert y on lhe west ~irlr-of the air)XJrt, where the lower is locn led. A5r';ls11nl'County Director or Avlntlnn Ron Chandler told hon rd 1n('1nhcrs I h11t no ten1· pornry nr pcrmnnenl spnre "'RS avAilt1ble lo !he heli Cflpler !lrrvice on the east side of the airport • II .. _ · older sisters and she went to .i 1 , " <N violating ve years proU<1t1on J effrey P. Johnson of Laguna course o"·ner ari·1 o .. m r Fountain \'alle.v flood control Lint . a Ion" slanding friend of 11-11 d d b k t f the Costa Mesa imposed in Los A n g e I e 1 ~ ' .c;, a stu ent an an opera or n channels to prov ide ocean Superior Court. her family for insurance pro-clt'rk. ;incl Herbert A. i\1os.c;, Golf and Country Club has the water for conversion in th! lcction. a l!untin~·ton Rc:'lch al!orncy. low spot. o "' C 1 w· t•• Oran••e County Su per i o r L "· d :-an., o u n Y a "" ,.. int , w1"1 appeare on Down low among the in· * * * Di s 1 r i c t 's Project 21 Court ,Judge Wi lliam S. Lee crulches in the local courl pro-cumbrnts are Donald E. Lnef· Notable Jn the Democrat ic desalinlza!lon plant ha s been ordered a one to len ·yea r creding Thursday. su rvived a fler of Hunting:on Beach, and Central Cqmmittee contests J:rRnled by the Board of prison term for Curtis Wt1yne plt1ne crash last year that .John Lawrence Crocker, a are the four incumbents al the Sunervisors. Lint. 43, of 1940 16th St., after killed his passenger. Laguna Be a c h electronics bottom of the list in the Sec· The pipeline 'A'ill carry noting that I.he former Laguna Jl was poinled out in his technicinn. onrl District -Jim Bentson. saltwater from the PaciHc Beach miln had failed ln make defense tht1t he has never * * * 11 Huntington Beach attorney: Ocean to the proposed plant, the restitution ordered by a re~ainrd the ful l use of his In the Second District. 1'-1ax s. 1--i e y e rs on of adjoin in,ll'. the County Sanit•· Lo.<1 Angeles judf:e. legs. both of which v.•ere Vt'hich inclu<les most of Hun· \\1estminster; i\fort Baum of lion Dislricl's sewai:te disposal Deputy District Attorney Stu broken in the crash. tinglon Beach and parts of six Seal Beach, and John T. Dean, facility in F'ountain Valley. Grant said I.int was known at1--------------"-------'----------------------------- thc lime or !ientrncng last year to hold $200.000 worth of stock in at least four com· panics. <:rant successfully alleged that Lint h;id mride no ilttempt to turn those funds over to his attorney for distribution as he ,v~s orqer~ .to _40, ]fist yc;ir. Grant comme11ted 11fter thr sentencing: "We 1till don't kno\Y what happened lo all th11t mon<'y." I.int. \\·ho lived at 60 Blue Lai;oon. I..:iguna Beach, at the time of the offense. was .~uc· cessfully prosecuted for seJling l .. Service Merits Pi11 •Trade In your Did refrigerator for an even greater saving on this big value from_ Weslinghousa. SANTA ANA -Oran~e Counlv Auditor·Controller V1c llrlm 0 hRS hccn tiwardcd a 2f>. ytRr S<'rvicl' pin by the Board of Supervisors. /!elm, v.•ho began his ('()Unty career .ftl Rn n<·counl cl<'rk in the auditor's ofricc in 1947 wall named t:oun1y nuditor 10 ycar.c; latf'r :inrl hall bren rrt'lect<'d "•ithout npposHlon in lhl' past four elections. J lis 11uditor's post '" elcl'tl\'e but the con- Of mane DOI. ll'• nobM1'• bminetl bul yoo.r n111·n · Uuwevf'll', anQQaUy mllli-of tu JlllYtta b<ar tbl• klad of pononal ill· formldiorl to people who ....Uy l'hnuldn't bo,.-. FM •h•l! Jaet M they C'Ul N•e a !ew dollan doi.Pg tbf!ir loccnne tu. 111•t'• M)ll1e price to pey. !roller's job is the bOard. appoinli\'e by Jn recent years he has been In the spotlight v.•ith vigorous debates with County Assessor Andrc1Y .I. ~linshaw ovl'r an audil of the assessor's office Rnd in various n1Hn~s «On· cerning the lep;a\l y-snarled Up- prr Newport B;1 y Land F:x- change between the county and the Irvine Company. 1·011 ~ for ooly a fnt don ... mom than ,, toltl to do it with anr amalt'lrr. ro• tan h a•e yonr lax ~ DON'T LIT AN AMATIUll DD H.il 81.DCK'• .ioa. l um done by • •}'M!cially trained n1C"rubtt o( the II & R Bloek tNDt "'i lh C'Omplete ('Ol'.lfidmtiaUty. Tht.rtt • ...., &hoaund1 of them Ill ovtr 6.000 "°"vr.eimlly lot&tfd of. fi('ftl. IT & R BloM.•• fttt •Wi at. ts arwl ~ aTft'lllJe fOfl .... v:ndft" tl2.50 for Ibo 7 "'1l1ioa fllmlllN we NrTed l•t yec. H&R Block. t A.M,.t P.M., WlllD.lTS t A.M.01 P.lil •• SAT. & SUN • rHOHl M14t•O tlO UfOIN1M.bll MICh5AIT ' 0NM TODAT ONLY 22 DAYS LEfT --- Costa Mesa 2300 Harbar Blvd. 1175 Harbor llvd. CaroM de! Mar 3427 E. Coast Hwy A place for everything with Westinr~ouse side by side 21.2 cu. ft refrigerator-freezer puts everything in Us place el fingertip convenience. Deluxe model is beautifully engi- neered to have a compartment OI' shelf IOI' storage of all types of foods. No more reaching behind ••• less stooping and bending ••• You'll enjoy being more organized than ever with foods right wh ere you can 4 7 g g g see them • • • where they belong. • Val.579.99 BARK.f;f<S ~*·~~ • 289-lb. capacity freezer, completely fros t free. • 7 -day convertible meat keeper retaillS goodness. •Twin juice can dis· pellSers hold 1 a cans in order. • Both sections have up-front door strelves. •We s tingh ouse Power Economizer saves money. • Canlilever shelves are completely adjustable. •Vegetable crisper keeps over V. bu shel. •Slim-wall design gives more space i nside. Hu"tirl9ton 8e•<h -'" th• Huntington C•nt•r, 8•.t ch 8/vcl. at Edin 9•r -lfJ.4'405 Shop Sul\cl1y 11 to 5, Montl1y1 Thur1cf1y •ncf Frid ay 10 to t , Other D•ys 10 to 6 ' Youth for Underst.anding Mont Campaig1is for Exchange Program By CANDACE PEARSON OI ""' Otlly l"Ut! l t1H A Newport Beach woman whose fam ily sizt is increased each year 'A'ith one or mor e fore ign exchange students I!! out campaigning to get others to join the Youth (or Understanding bandv.·agon. Pat Krone', a Pa c i l i c Telephone Company manager in Costa ~1esa, is currently mother for her own daughter, Keri. and for P.1aria Josi \'ilensky from Sa n ti ag o , Chile. ont of four U.S. state Dtp1rt- ment auppcrted eschange pro- grams. "It str'5ses the importance of actual cultural cnntact. the day to day living with a family, for It is in such an at- mosphere that young people "'ill learn most ," Mrs. Krone u id. "But because Youth pro- grams are less v.·ell known than J\mer iran Field St>r\'i1·e (AF'S1 activities." she added , "students don't realize the op- portunities for travel t o Europt, South America and Asia." ... been descnbing their ex- perience to tchool and civic groups. ~trs. Krone and her husband Robert also opened their home at 2237 Donnie Road all last ·year to a Swedish "daughter," Lena J a cobs son • 81~ sponsored by the Youth pr~ gram. 0•1L v '!Lo r A r 1 , Press Backs Radio Eiirope l1sttntrs hl\'I 1o1·rillen to 1'he ~ o \' t r n n1 r n l of i tUN1CH. Gtrm11ny ~1 unlch tn 11y that the lwo Ch11nre1lor "'lily Nnuirlt rfln· \'irtua\ly ,,.,.ry ma Jn r radiol rtprt~ent tht lttlrr 11nues lo ,,,,<'f surPf\rl for 1h1 nf'Wspaptr In '\\'~tern Europt, 1o1·rltrrt' only SOOl'('f! <1( un· sta!ICln", tltspl!t Ct1mrnunl• bl•sfd inform11tinn nn dt\'elop-dP1n11nrls lh11t th,. ty,·11 s!A11nn _. Including Die \\'e.lt of H11m· n\tnt.11 wkhin lhelr own COi.Jn· hf. l'XJM!lll"<1 frt1n1 \\' t ~ \ burg. Le ~londe of P11ris, tri•~. litrman IOd. Swit1trland's ~\'tli" Zutrt'htr''1 ...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-..----•••------. Ztltung, and U1e T1nll'S ()f Lond\iU, f'dit11ri111l~· urges !he rtttnllon of H!ld io r r t e E11ropt and Kad io l.11Jt'rty. ~1<iria Josi 1s one of more than 250 foreign teenagers no,,.,, living in Southern California under the auspices of Youth For t1nderstandlng, M rs . Krone said. Youth for Understanding is Her real daughter Keri spent last summer in Peru un- der the program. Now both she and Maria Josi are studenls at Corona de! ~1ar High School and both have The program is now ac-- <'t'pting American studf'nts for both summrr and ~·car pro. grams, she said. and I!! also seeking host families for stude nts fr(lm Europe. Asi01 , South America and Africa "'ho \rill come to the L1.S. in August for the 1972-i3 school EXCHANGE STUDENTS EXCHANGE SMILES Marie Vllensky of Chil• (left! and Keri Krone Radio 1.ltM>rty be11111s nt\.l'S 11nrl ro1n1Ht'll! :1111111$! :1round th~ clock !ti the Sci,it't Union. RF!<: does the snme lo tbe other nat ions o( the So\"il't bloc. T~r1hrr the ah1 - lion~. \\•hich ,,.,•rre rounded 111 the early l950's find fir<' ba~t'd here In Munich. broad- r;1!t in n}()re thMn 1 O lan..:u:iges. ThoU~.'.lnd! of Eru;t ~ 3333 Bristol at San Diego Frwy. 1st Level, 979-3373 HOURS: MON. • FRI. 10·9 • SAT. 10·6 We have Vivi tar. lenses to fit your camera! ',, ••• 28mm F2.8 OUR. REG. 99.95 7683 200mm FJ.5 DUR REG.109.95 /'lore/co· pushbutton du1l-motor CASSETTE RECORDER uriic.ue IWG mo1or t!rive 1;·stem-so yo1u mattiin e lat1s longer i nd sounds brlter. And 1n 1Utom1tic record l1vel 10 ycu'll ntvtr aool up your volum•. The Norelc o 1320 com•• Wiii'! remote control mike' end c1n be used with 1111 op- l ion•l AC ed1p11r for pluo- ln operation 1nywher1 !here's 1n outlet. 8464 CLOSED SUNDAYS 251 AUTOMATIC STROBE AUTOMATIC FLASH CONTROL OPERATES FROM 2 TD13 FT. DUR REG. 59.95 /lor1/co· IT'S AN FM/AM RADIO! IT'S A CASSETTE RECORDER! • --- formerly Winiftad's NOW under new management! .At:t:fJK.AfE /(),,.,,tu/ 8EKIKD f/11 ll'KI S'PO!' KETE8/KIJ't"1'QI SANTA AHA • mam1ya 500 TL CAMERA J'N/Jr1!~ IP(tDt /.&IOt(C. ~ 95 ; color print film prepaid HOME DELIVERY FILM PROCESSING 12 EXPOSURE J26Carl!ld .. fits 111 lnst•nt· lo1dinc c1m1r11 97 • PROCESSING IZ '·., INCLUDES JVM80ti/OR11/Nf! MANAGERS LLOYDS 9M91 • AM /FM RADIO ~,~R~1~-~L~~, ~~~~~~~~: ..... ,,_,,, .. 1n. 12 w e t t '· Cou11ter h•lorw:•llt s499s o"" wl S • 11 r • cortTl4,-. Jlet . Sil. J .•....•...••........ VM SYNCROMATIC TURNTABLE wlttl w•111t a.... ArM k C••"'9t ... le11ce4 wltti •eltllt tit 11/1.Jl/J tr•""· '••«" ••t1111t II s11 soo 111 •olti, '' M1 AC et JS ••th. · JI ... IZOO.tt .•. , , .••..•••. , ....• , LLOYDS 9V23 A CASSETTE PLAYER whll AM r•cll•. pewer • 11 t p 1 f : 1 l'Y Hr, J 1/1" "'"'•"'*"' ll'fll•Mk ,,.... s3 ]99 ., wltti I •""' h1p14"te. l•t· '"'·'' .................. ' .... . SOUNDLITE COLOR WITH SPEAKER LITE SeJttltl...tty •wltcll wltll fl*-•..-l•hle pltcll .. 1 D ••tt ,,.•lets. l ... Sit.fl •• , . , •.. , ... , . , .• , , .. , .. , . s399s SPECIALS VM 38 SPEAKERS Weo4 c•hl_.., 1 I wett I• .... th••• ... 1. ,, Weft .... ,..., if I ... . ...... ..,t1.... i ... ,..... . ...... . LLOYDS 1 M85 G Wint SPEAKERS AM & P:M r-41• 11141 ph ... ~··· 121 '" .,....,. wltti. 11 •41tt e11tp1t. JO •ettt PMl• .... Slll.tt •••.•..... VM 336 TURNTABLE S6CJOO WJtll 'P'ffk.,., f ~." tlle-t111retellile wltfl 4 .,_.. t 111trttl. ''"''" JO w"" I• Il l I " .,_ ssooo c_,..w,e It wftl M,,hlre P:I "91MINI LI ........ l ... ltf.tl ....... ,.,,. LLOYDS 1V33 B CASSETTE PLAYER Wltll lli111Ht • le ... 1,,1,heiM 2'' ll.111llt • I elllM. l l P:YAC 11clepte<. •••Plri•"'•· t11,11 111"4 I 7 /I " p.t, llf. '''·'' ....... ············" .. . VM 15561 TURNTABLE l'ew..-MI lli'f 11 F ••lh AC, •lttl 11 .,..,.. p1wer t 1111- J11JJ1,ri1111. 4 .... tdle 111111 whtl s299s ...... "' "'""••· '"C"" " " ;111111111114 Lr llMclkl .... Jf,fl , , • , ' • DAILY Pl• or • • WE CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP ANY DEAL A LARGE PORTION OF THESE CARS ARE PRICE FROZEN, ORDERED BEFORE PRICE INCREASL ' . ·----~--------------.~~-.~~~~~~--:a.1:::-1972 FORD WAGON .:-"-Brand New 1972 TORINO All NEW roww"-'-.,.._.., _"" __ _ (UIH104611) IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY 'IWI 1111 & lictnH Brand New 1972 LTD aaou•RAM ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAYE 479 CID 4Y·V·I. air cond .. AM/FM ..... ,_,.., door Jotb. MOf.sldf window&. tit •tltrint wlllll. heavy cilry Stllf*lsioft & more. {2J76H14011S) IMMmlATE DlllV~ SAYE-$1300 .... '•'A I~ ; OffWlKIWn'IClllPllCI ' '61 TORINO '61 DODGE POLARA VI, Allfa. Tr1n1 .• Pectory Air, Powllr s1eer!n11, P-r 8r1ktt, Mc. Low. low mll•. (11"1 '65 GALAXll SHOW US A GOOD CREDIT STATEMENT· '6S DODGE "'" llVZtlf) '6S OLDS \ll1t1 CrulHr. Auto. Tran.., Factory Air COndlllonFno, Root R1cti;. Looln 1111• /MW. CNCR.f10 '65 MUSTANG FKl'll'Y Air, .tc. IF106161I '61 MERC. Mon'"° MJf., "'· A.1110 .. Tr1n1 .. FKION Air, Pl1#f!r $1ffrln1. <WWS3tll · • '69 OPEL s977 RALL Y SPORT. R~lo, H1111r. IYRW A«I) '66FORD Custom (11.ZT)IJ) ' 1972 PRINT PINTO· MUSTANGS MAVERICKS YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN 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 ! PllCU l lFLICT llDUCTION OP DCISI TAX FORMAL ROOF CnDomatic, poww ....... AM,-. Wiid ._#CO-. (2A2Sf2221llO) _.,.h __ _ ~rand New1972 T-BIRQ Off WIOOWITKlll PIK! IMMEDIAR DntVRT Brand New 1972 TRUCK XL J 360 V-1, f'lldio, cnii10, P"'. sleering, oir cond,. long1r STYLESIDE XL~. tinttd gl~si;. nx. raor spMgS. a ply spl11 nms & mo'*. PICKUP ff2SYRN«866J '69 RAMILIR· Shr allncl1r; :J ~. rKllo, lle~ler, hl rub- ber. (XTF99<1J '69 Yolkswaqoo s977 """""· A~o. "'M" '-"• ml1f:•, under P!'ktd 11 (ZZY907) '69 FORD $2199 ~-TM >1<• Uo. '"" tor C•~r. CSJl..OCI '66 FORD s1111of> Waoon. CSBP(57) '64 CORVETTI! ( Slld., 327, RMllO, Heater. Sharp! canDJMl '68 TRIUMPH Roed1l1r. 250 Loedtdl G~ll Yl11Jel (5CMCQlt) 5577 s12n 51377 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '.66 CHEY lmpel1 (RHSMJ) '70 TOYOTA ccir-• dr. dt~ •• I VIO. tnl'lf., t1clofy 1lr COl'l- dllloolf'lg, redlo, heater, NHr MW. (lttASI ) '64 FALCON ...... IAGN.6171 '64 DODGE W1NOOW \/AN (0VG560J Priced to 1 .. ll '64 DODG E WINDOW VAN. Prlc!d lo 1el1I (0VG560l '70 f.100 P.U. V-1. Slltk ihll't, {1058). T~I 5799 5799 51877 FULL PRICE WE DELIVER ON THE SPOT! BRAND NEW 1972=====$ Our Salesmen Have the Finance "Know How." Just tell us the Payment you'd like We •r• 1ppro,ed lty 111 CrHit U•i••lf police, firemo", ci•il 1tr•IC1, t t le· phont co., insuronct cemp1ni11, etc. BRING US YOUR FLEET DEAL· WE TRADE HIGH! PLUS TAX & LICENSE '$59~~NTH '129 DOWN S 129 is IOll'll c1n pymt. SS9..3S i5 total n ll'f!'lf. la. foll. '72 litenst & ol fincn:e charges "" approved trt'lf11 for 36 moi. Deftrrld p.,int prict S226S.6C · ind. oil finonc• thQrv9s. Ta~ts. 72 lictnst •if )'CN prl!fer lo pay cosh. full c115l'I prict is S 1932.95 n:1. solts to~ 72 litenst. AtHJAI. PERCENTAGE RAH 11.06"' NO DOWN PAYMENT PROBLEMS We will sincer ely try to ht lp you finance your cor through the best outlets we know. FORD .. ' ' B H LO Wood mate gjmp! ter Loo wale 1ixth, grea_t corr1 nial c And three eu·ait and a So ' short! \'iews over NCA He quiry tiUis But like And. team finish "Th mysel fcren 1ecm ''Re reaso arou n get o w 1ti11 a Reg State. his fo Henry di cat feren "I we di play Walto much "Bu any t pressu great. w !8-2 ( figuri counte And praise CIF Barba 11t Wil pack "! gopho Lord not ju "! d he's a • G1 rrett Rove is McCrft'f k ln9 a1mllf!I H1rrls "'"" C•• Tott It "" UC ' T Ki LOS Parent fieason 1;hot a the tighten t.he Na NE tional ccrncd, Driesel Ni agar court 1 lional Haro Jackso York ''Thi had be pionshi "No aa id, r AthleU Su~v Mp ch 26. 1 ~72 DAIL v PILOT B I Patient Bruins Pack Away AnotherTitle,81-76 GL EN N WH ITE Spc11l 1 !di101 .Wooden Hit . By Ambush: He Loves It By GLENN WHITE Of It'll Diiiy P'llll! Iliff LOS ANGELES -John Rober! Wooden, super coach with a record to mat ch, was just plain grandpa for a 11.imple, tender moment Saturday af- ternoon at the Sports Arena. Long after most of the 15 ,063 who "·atched \\'ooden's t:CLA Bruins win their 1ixth•slraight NCAA title had left, the great coa ch ambled through the arena r:orridors lo greet a group or his peren· nial champs ' supporters. And en route he "'as ambushed by three small grandchildren who eagerly awaited thei r tum at giving him a hug and a kiss. · So it "'as for the genius of Westwood ghortly after he revealed hi s thoughts and views following Saturday's 81 -76 triumph over Florida State to annex his eighth NCAA crown in nine years. He skillfully dodged the ort-asked in- quil')' about which or his eight national tiUists he considers to be best. But he did say. "there's nothing ever like that fir st national championship. And. I still fondl y remember my first team at UCLA when "'e were picked to fini sh last in the conference. "There I was . tryi ng to establish myself in Oil job. \\!ell. \\·e woo the con- ference and everyone over thcr~e (UCLA ) seem~ pleased. "Retire? I'll be back next year. I'm reasonably healthy so J guess ru stick around until my "'i(e tells me I have to get out.' .. · 't"' ... Wooden did admit' that each season is ltill an emotional drain to him. Regarding the victory over Florida ~tale. the Bruins chie f said he didn't feel his forces played poorlf. as UCLA stars Henry Bibby and Bill \\'alton had In· dicated during an earlier press con- ference. ''I was pleased that when we got behind we didn't lose our patience. I thought we played too caut.iou,sly when I brought Bi ll Walton out. \Ve seemed to dribble too much and lost our drive. "But I don't think I've ever really seen 11ny teams play well in the finals. The pressure and tension simply is too great." Wooden said h~ felt hi s forces might go 13-2 this year before the season began, figuring UCLA might Jose road en· counters to Washington and USC. And he took time out to personally praise sophomore Keith Wilkes, former CIF player of the year from Santa Barbara, when asked if he was surprised 11t Wilkes' poise during such a pressure- packed tourney. "I might have been with most 11opbomores but I'm not with Keith. The Lord made a good one in Wilkes, and I'm not just referring to basketball. "I doubt if he's ever compla ined and he's al\\•ays smil ing .'' ll'lllf'lct1 11. 11" UCLA (fl) OFT Gll'T G1rrtff I 1-1 l W!l~t~ 11 1·1 ?l A.ova ls ! S.6 15 F1rm~r 1 Q.(I ' M cCr1y 3 ?·S I W~l!on 9 6·11 ,, Klfll 11 l-l 11 Bibb\! I 2·l 11 l1m-...I l C-11 6 LPe 0 0-0 II H1rrl1 J l·l JI Hotyllld I 0· 0 2 Pe"Y O 1.1 1 Curtis 4 C-1 I Col~ 0 C-11 11 N1t"1' 1 0-1 2 Tot1lt Jl 14·19 I' Tot1lt l6 9·11 II Ftork11 ST. -" 37-16 UCLA JG l,_.1 F1111!ed oul-FIOt"lM St .. MeCrtv. TCll•I foul1--Flork11 SI. 13, UCLA lJ. A-1J.o6l. Kings Fall, 4-0 LOS ANGELES -Goalie Bernie Parent protected his third shutout of the i eason by blocking a Los Angeles penalty ghot as the Toronto !\-1aple Leafs blanked the Kings, 4-0, Saturday night and tightened their grip on a playoff spot in the National Hockey League East. Special to Ille DAILY PILOT UJS ANGELES -Unda1111ted by tho 'i!eva..tating .. rly game sharp shooting ol Florida state's Semlooles, the mighty UCLA Bruins chalked up their mth con- gecutive NCAA basketball champk>nship, 81-76, Saturday afternoon. North Carolina won the third place g·ame, 105-91. A Sp«U Arena turnout of 15,06.I, watched coach John W o o d e n ' 11 sophomore.laden Bruin! fall be.hind 21-14, then tlim. things around after the SemiMtes cooled off. Florida State had hlt its first seven ibot& from th• noor -all from 1$ to 25 feet. Wooden said later that he celk!d a tlmeout to tell his forces not to p.anic or lose patience -be didn1 reel that kind or shooting acc:uracy from outside could continue. Biding their time t.h e Bruins finally pulied even at 21 on Bill Walton's eight· foot shot. then went ahead for good, 27-25, with 8:57 remainitlg in tht half on a seven-footer by Tommy Curtis. Walton and Curt.i!I are sophomores. Then UCLA went on a hurrican~like streak, rampag ing to a 50--39 halfllme lead. Only when V.'alton bad picked up bis UC Irvine Bags Baseball Crown By HOWARD L. HANDY Of tt111 IHll)' P'lllll Iliff Gary Wheelock came up wilh his sec· ond brilliant pitching performance of the week to give UC Irvine the championship of the fourth annual Anaheim Collegiate baseball tournament Saturday night as the Anteaters posted a 10-2 victory over Cha pman in the title rame at Anaheim's La Palma Park. The win was the fifth of the week against one defeat for UCI and brings its overall season to 14-11-1. In other games Saturday, lcyola defeated Brigham Young, f>-4 ; Cat State (Fullert-On ) won over Oregon State, 13-4, for fifth place; and Colorado captured its first game of the week, 5-3, over Cal Stale (LA ) for seventh place. Wheelock was the master of the Chap- man batters throughout the night, giving up only four base hits and one earned run. He wasn't overpowering on the mound, striking out only five batters, but had excellent control. By contrast, Chapman ran out of pitching when starter Mike Sepulveda wa s removed for a pinchhitter in the fifth inning trailing, 3-0. "1heelock, in addition to his masterful pitching performance , was a Is o devastating with the bat. getting four hits including a pair of doubles. UCI added two runs i'1 the eighth on 1 walk to Rich Molina and Lyons' triple . Jeff l\1alinoff, UCJ"s classy first baseman, was named the most valuabl~ player in the tournament. He hit .385 for the week and is over the .360 mark for the season. Pilchers Bob Barlow and Wheelock, ea ch with a pair of victories. were also named to the alll-tournament team. Barlow's e.r.a. for the week wa!I 0.50 while Wheeloc k's was 1.53. UC lrvlM llfl ... ' '" •~ r 11 •Ill M0Hn1, <I L~ons, lb (ll!"onldo. ~b M1lir>0U, " S!upy, C'. Clevet1nd, or H1n~t1 . .. Si>enct , " Spanski, " Pele rs, " Scrtenr. ,, Wheelock, p TOll lS ' ' ' • Mui.ch, "' ' • • • ' ' ' S~rt, .. ' ' • • • ' ' GaU10Mr, " • ' • • • ' ' Fr~, " • • ' ' ' • • Robit1son, lb • • ' • • • • Harrl1. Jb ' • • • ' ' ' Morg111, " ' • • • • ' ' Htn•ler, ' ' • • ' • • • Perclv .. 1. pr • • • • • • Sepulvt<11. P ' • • ' • • Cr1l11, " ' • • ' • • • Round~ • • • • • '° 10 ,, • Smith . ' • • • Poll1c~. pl! ' • • Slor>ele!!, • • • • Totals " ' • ,,.,, lly ln11l1111 . " . 00! °'° m-10 14 1 coo 002 ~l .. J Indiana Nabs Swim Title; Trojans 2nd • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • I fourth foul with 11 :26 to go in the game W'a!I Florida State teriously •ble to get back in contention. UCLA's 67-51 ad\'a nt.age "'RS redul't'd lo 71-64 and moments later \\'ft llon 'A'BS back in battle. "'alton seemed a bit unfriendly In the post-cnn1e intfrVit"1\'. refusing to ha\"e a microphone put close r and snapping at re porters. He sa id he felt more hke UCLA had lost because he didn 't feel they playtd "'ell. ''\Ve didn't play our game but some of that can be attri buted to Florida'!! State's defense,'' the ~11 red head said. One writer 1skl'd Walton if he thought the Bruim; might lose a g:.rne durllg the three years hl•'ll ht their etnter. ''The i?rtalcst b.'lskelba!] player-who e\'tr lived t Lew Alcindor·Karetm J11bbar l Io !I t t\\'O games in his 1hree years at L'CLA," \\'llS the response . 1\sked if he had stt any goals for the future, \\'alton said. '"'A'e don 't look ah ead. we take things al they come." Henry Blbb y, the only senior On the starting lineup, 11\so nid he Wll!I not pleased with the tearn's efforts, altMugh he was happy io be oo another rham- pionship ll":am . "\Ve took bad shots, didn't hil U1e boards "-'ell, pla..ved up and down at Umes and made 100 many turnovers," Bibby &aid. \\'a/ton "'11~ voted most outstanding p\aytr in lht tournament and was joined '1n !ht all-tl)urney squad by Jim Price 1Lou1S\'1!1t l, Keith Wil kts 1UCLA I, Ron King 1Florida State), Bob .t.tcAdoo 1Norlh Carohnn). \llilkes, another super sophomort', \\'IS lrt.mt.ndou~ in the Unala. His clutch shooting, tranquilltlng floor plfty were a ma.)-Or rata\~·~t In UCt.A's comeback. Tht IR·yrar-Old Santa Barbara 8C't' r11n nf'rl 23 points \13 !he !lrst half) and had !O rebounds . After Chapman had closed the gap to 3-2 with a two-run homer bY ' Denni!! Gallagher in ftie si.xtti, the• Anteate~s came up with five big ones to break it Ol>C!li, in the seventh. Rod Spence's triple clin\axe'd the Tlltr •ith Wheeloct, Dan Coronado and Dan Hansen also getting base hits in the inning. WEST roINT,,N .• Y. •(i\l!l -indilinJ_•· ', . • . .L r .• ' ' •' ... .,_. University won a record-lying f!hli coll'· ,l:ORIDA stATl·-pL,6.TERS PUT ·SQ_u_1_1:_ze ___ u_c_L_A_'S_L_A_R_R_Y_F_A_R_M_E_it_t_S_41_1N_N_C_A_A_C_A_G_l..:f;_l_N_A_L_S. Dave Lyons had a triple in the eighth and Coronado had three base hit s. Andretti, lckx Team to Cop Sebring Race SEBRING , Fla. ( AP)-Mario.a\ndretti and Jacky Jckx wheeled out of'-sm oking obscurity Saturday night and won the Sebring 12-hour race when a Ferrari teammate's chances went up in flames. Swiss driver Clay Regazzoni was rollicking along 26 miles ahead when his cherry-red Ferrari suddenl y became cloaked in flam es with two hours re- maining. Regazzoni was unharmed . The Andretti-lckx Ferrari limped with fading oil pressure through most of the long grind, but the bad luck that struck the car Regazzoni shared with England's Brian Redman reopened the way to vic- tory. Andretti captured his third Sebring driving title and Jckx, of Belgium. bagged his second in the automobile that set a qualifying record of 123.64 miles per hour. They averaged about 110 m.p.h. In the race. Ferrari made it a 1-2 sweep despite the Regazzoni-Redman disaster as Sweden's Ronnie Peterson and. England's Tim Schenken fin ished 11 miles behind the winners although running out of gas in the fourth hour. Peterson. adhering to the rules, walked over two miles to hls pit to get a can of fuel. The miscue cost the No. 3 Ferrari 25 miles on the 5.2-mile road course. AJfa Romeo'!! threat chugged to an ear· ly halt with three or the Italian factory's four cars faillng to finish and ace driver Peter Rev.son being tossed out of com- petition for unsporumen-like conduct . secutive title as the record-shattering NCAA .. iW...~ and diving cham-plo~ yoand up Saturday in a se~ of .. controversy when two Tennessee swim. mers eased up in the 100-yard butterfly to aave themselves for the final relay. Indiana's 390-371 triumph over peren- nial runnerup USC's Trojans, mntched the five straight victories record by Michigan from 1937-41. Tennessee's Dave Edgar and John Trembley, who eased up in the butterfly final and brought several rounds of boos from the pa cked house at the U.S. Military Academy's pool, came back to swim the third and fourth legs on the Vols' record-breaking 400-yard freestyle relay team. That gave Tennessee a 170-168 third-place finish over UCLA . Charlie Campbell of Princeton won the 200 back in American re.cord time of 1:50.557. Brian Job of Stanford set his second American record of the meet in the 200 breast. His 2:02.592 wiped out the mark or 2:03.390 he set last year. Ma rk Spitz of Ind ian a set his third American records of the meet, ca pturing the 100 fly in 47.988 seconds. John Kin- sella. an Indiana sophomore who won a silver medal at 1,500 meters in the 1963 Olympics, churned to a six-second vic- tory over SC's Tom ~1cBreen in 15:33.582. That was more than seven seconds off his American record . LAKERS SHOOTING FOR 69 TONIGHT INGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles Lakers have one last crack at grabbing sole possession of the National Basketball Association record for most wins in a season tonight at the Forum against Seattle's SuperSonics. The contest marks the close of the regular NBA 1chedule and LA already has equalled the circuit sta ndard of 68 victo ries, set in 1968 by Philadelphia. Seattle ha !I lost to the Lakers 14 5traight times at the Forum and will be without the services of Spencer Haywood, Dick Snyder and Don Smith, all lost for the season with injuries. The Lakers have won four of five from Seattle this season. . . Florida State Borrowed Page From Wooden By CRAIG SHEFF LOS ANGELES -Why did Florida State play so well against UCLA in lhe NCAA basketball finale Saturday? According to FSU coach Hugh Durha m it "'as because the Seminoles borrowed a page from UCLA coach John Wooden's philosophy. "Wooden is way ahead of eve ryone else In his philosophy," said Durham after the Seminoles' 81-76 setback in the cham- pionship game. "He teaches his players not to worry about who they are playing. fi e tells them to just go out and play well and not worry about the score. And that's what we tried to do." Durham, in his sixth year at Florida State, observed that it worked well for the first part nf the game, until his 6-11 center Lawrer,ce McCray ran into foul problems -getting· his third personal with 14 minutes left in the half. "When we had all our people in the re we played well . But with the pressure that UCLA applies, it's hard to keep all our guys in there." And Durham added that he gave no thought at all to stalling when Florida State was leading by seven points (21-14) midway throu~h the fJrst half . "We never gave any thought to holding the ball. That's like saying to a team that you haven't got enough confidence in them. We were playing our game and hit· ting well. "Secondly, no one is going to hold the balJ against UCLA . especially with 32 nr 33 minutes left in the game . If we were up by seven "'ith five min utes to go I wo.uld have given it some thought." ielomon Iii al :"~ I' ' Ex-stare Mi"le Champ Sets Sights on Future Mike Solomon has returned to the Orange Coast area from the Unive rsity o{ Kansas and after he finishes up the cur- rent term at Cal State (Long Beach) the ex-Westmlnster J~igh mile. star hopes to get in the Peace Corps or with the State Department. Solomon, state prep mile champion five years ago. first Aspires to cure a knee ailment wh ich currentl y has him in a cast nnd which hampered his collegia te career. Although he got his mile clocking down lo 4:02 \vhi!e at Kansas, Mike indi cal rs he's not pleased with that effort. In fact, . . - e1..IHI'+ Wl'+ITI WWW:-.===-_, WHITE WASH _.._. ____ _ he feels he should have broken four minutes as a sophomore . The 22-year~ld Solomon plans also to get ba ck into competition , perhaps next year. He'll probably attach with some cl ub tea m and then will return to his favorite event -the mile. That's presuming. of ·course. that he Isn't involved in some distant land wit h Peace Corps or government duties. He indicates he may be ready in time for indoo r mee t action and says he's get· tinJ!: stronger as the years slip by. He in· Jured the lefl knee one day when working out in sub-H'cczlng weather. The knee numbed and Mike say!I four different doctors have examined him end returned four different dlegnooes. The former Newport Harbor HIRh athlete recently entrusted a tropb y to tbt Helms Athleti c Foundation. It Is the award Yardley got In 1957-58 when he become the firs t player ever to 1core t ,000 points In a single NBA 11eason. Re broke Georgr. rt11kan '1 1corlng re cord that yea r with %,0001 points. J1untington Beach High boosters are busily diggin.i;: 11p nani cs of former all- CJF' honorees from that school so that their name,o; mny be permanently enshrined somewhere at the school. Laguna Beach's Red Guytr'1 name popped up during a recent dinner In Los Aogele1. It seems that Bill Schroeder of Helm11 Hall \\"D!I nnce sweet 011 a gi rt named Laurie McCombs , whom hr..'d met during their 11chool daya at lfollywood llhch. '' ~ttms Schroeder lalcr learned th•l Miss Mccombs was teachin g at Laguna Beach and one time during a phone con· 11ef!latlon with Guyer, he asked If Red knew the young woman. Indeed he did . In fact, 11he w11 now ~1r1. Red Guyer. Small world. The Denver Olympic Organizing Com· )mittee. has put up e $17.5 million budget for construction of facilitit !I to ac· commod ate the 1976 \\!inter Olympics at that city and surrounding area . Maryland Says No. I Durbam opined that he really couldn't give ~n objectiVe evaluation on just how bad UCLA played, in answer to slatementl by Bruins Bill Walton and Henry Bibby that UCLA played poorly. ''I've only seen UCLA play one other time (against Louisville ) so I really don't know if they played poorly or not. But usually when a team plays poorly there's a reason for It -and usuall y It's the op-- posing team. But they ire a bett er judge of that than I am," 1ald the Seminole coach. . Mlke picked a tough tlme to go to Kansa1i -he was A miler com ing In to share th e scene with Jim Ryun and Jim Ryun 's coach. INSIDE THIS SECTION SWIMMING ST AR S -Tl•< f'o io1t11i11 Valley brother·!lister net of Jrzck onri Sh irlcu Baba- sho/f 1s mak11111 wave! in lht worW of 1wimmi11g, 84. RYUN CO MtBACK?->Bob Tim· n1an.!. coa cli of m.ultl-world r PC- ord hotd~r Jim Ryun, &OJI! lht! aili11!1 trnck .!tllr will bounce back for the 1972 Olympics , 85. NEW YORK (AP ) -"This Is the na· tional championship ns far as I'm con· ccmcd ," Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell .said after his Terrapins ran Niagara off the Madison Square Garden court 100-69 Saturday to win the 35th N•- tl onal Invitation Tournament. Harold Fox drilled In 31 points a!I Jackso nv ille whipped St. John's of New York 83-80 and took third place. "This !!I the greatest game I've ever bad because it's the first national cham· pionship I've ever had. "Now we're gonna watch UCLA," he &aid. rererring tn the National Collegiate Athletic Association champion.ship, "ancli plnn our scouting reports for next year." Was Driesell looking forward to getting a shot at the Bruin dynasty? "Well, I'm not looking forward to playing tht.m. - we'll be fortunate if we do ," he said. The Terps, who battled their way Into Ille NIT championship with a 26-5 re.cord on the 11tre.ngth of a solid front line -center Len Elmore and forwardJ ' Tom McMillen and Jim O'Brien -got the npected soUd puformances from them. But it wa!I 1 pi.Ir of overlooked guards -Bob Bodell and Howard White -that helped 14th ranked Maryland's hlghOy(ng offense record and most point.I ever in an NIT champioMhlp. "Nobody likes to be caUed bad," 11lid Bodell. who hit eight or 11 •hota from lhe field •nd finlshcd with 19 points, one more than White. Coach Frank Layden of Niagara was bitter about the defeat. laying some of the blame in referees Steve Hon.r.o and BUI Saar. "The refs got themsclves off the hook early /' he snapped. "Maryland was sup- posed to win and tlley made sure they woUld be hitting us with a lot ot fouls. Every time we got something going the fouls 1topped our momentum -end we're a momenlum team.'' Durham said he wa!I not surprised to Re his club up by seven in the early stages, but he was certainly happy the Seminoles got off to such 1 good 1Uiirt. ''UCL.A gets stronser •~ the game gels older. so If they h"d gotten off to a big ltad it would have been.over earl y.'' Durham would very much like to see a rematch in next year's championship Ult and wit h McCray. 6-10 junior Reggie Roy•ls end M Ron King back next 1eason it could happen. You might lma~ine the ramifications of lhBt situation, although Mjke isn't the type to bad mouth anyone . His freshman ytar was a d1sap-- pointm£'nt -he ran 4:15. He got down tn <l :rn 11s a junior but then lost his 11cnlor year with the injury so coUege track wasn 't exactly a bag: of boaullful mflllorles. * .* * Gttrge Yardley m , the py wbo• Rle1ned pttrtl beadllnet years l;i1ck u a star bukttbatl player at Stanford Unlvtr .. 1lty and later In the National Basketball A1soclaUoa1 ii back la tbe atw1. • TR ACK RESULTS-liigh sc hool trnck and field othletts f rom lhe Orange (.'OIUt put nu o nifty .!hoio ot th!' Rr.och Cl!ie! lnvi· t11tional. Complete re1ult$, 82. phot os, 82, 83. 4-DA Y WEEK-Sev<ro l Or"•U< Coast bU!lfne.!1e1 hove go n r: onto n fourwfek, with h tllP ef· feet on production b1't wilh. a boost 1n tmploue morale, 87. .• ' @ 2 OAI LV PI LOT Albritton Heaves Shot 66-5 1;2 By PHIL ROSS t)t tfit Dt!ly ,lit! """ Newport Harbor'a Terry Albrttlon stole the 1how Salurd1y at Newport's seventh annual Stach Citlet lnvitatlonal track and field meet. establh1hed 1 meet record ii! Albritton enjoyed a ser!t.11 nl 63-6 1'1, 6J.i l11 , 68-51.1 , 6S.ll\'1, M·8, 82·7, foul In additi on to the above, Albritton ~ailed 1he dlacus 15l·lO'r. into a 111rmu: rroJ1111wlrid to place behJnd Corona '!! Hriward Royster. The latt er set a meet rer.orr1 with his victor1ou!I Jl)JJ.10 ~4 tnsli The beapectacled 11en1nr paced his aide to 1 ti e for the learn title with Corona del Mar by uncorking a mighty lifetime be1t of &&-5~ In the 1hot put and placing ffCOnd Jn the dlacua. Jn the perplexing team rHcture, 1t wa~ an nounced rir11t that C.:dr.I had won by a point and then later 11 mended to find lhe host Tart on top by a si ng IP. marker. Lauded llJ the meet'1 outli t1nd1ng performer, Albr itton tsckerl better then 11 foot on hit previous beat of 65-+5, which he aceomplJ1hed while finJ11h1ng second Jn the state last 1ieasl)n. However, a m1xup regarding filth pla r;f': In the 1hot was corrected and !he meet t1ff1ci11lly rnded up 1n the na1 .fnotcd <1e11dlrx:k, with tach side racki ng up 48 p<Jlnts. Saturday 's performance ell~ l 1 Y MILE RELAY SCRAMBLE -Nc\vport ll arbor's Kevin f{ccscr hands o(( to mate Matt tJogsetl. whiJe Weslminster 's Jeff Young wail.s for his man. Newport '"on the race in 3:27.1 on the strength of Hog· se tt's 48.9 ancho r. Sports In Brief Blue Nearly Signed, But Tlien Backs Down M!SA , Ariz. -Pitcher Vida Blue had the contract and pen in his ha nds !hrt>t limes Salurday, owner Chnr les Finley said. but he decided he w11sn't rt'ady yet to sign for another season wilh tlie Oakland Athletics. Finley f(l[ri fl nt\v!I Cflnrrrenre ralled In Announce !he Sfj{ning O( the 24-gflme \Vin- ner that Blue wa s at a Phoenix hotrl. 11nd he hoped he would end his holdou t ~·ithout rclurnin&t In O:ik!;ind. Deacribing 11 st'rie.~ nf all-night anrl f'Ar Jy mor11in~ bnrga lning st,,sions wl1h thr American LeaJ;1.1c's most v~luablc ph1~·"r of last season. Flnlcy bl11mt'd the lmpR.~!I on his lnahill!v rn "11ndn lhr thnuf:(hls in1 - planted in \'ida's nrlnd" by his 11t1nrnf,\' H~ s11ld th'! 2?·vcar·nl<1 sou1hpa\v srnt \\'Ord lo \\'r1rrr~ rxnrrtin~ tn bt tnld nf his siGning to "Ju~t tell t/1cn1 l'n1 a m1~crl·u 1> kid .. Blur. 11·hn 1narlr $14 i.~o la~t sra~on . 1~ ask ing $92.500 F1ntcr has of!t'rc<1 $50.0CIO . Y' fltl!XCAST~:n. ~:11gl<1nrl \'r1rr:in [' ':' t.~h jockey F.ch1·ard Hirlr rl"lde to his Sports Today 011 Televi sion third victory In the Irish S11•eepstakt.s Linroln fl nn dicRp -Rnd src(lnd in h11n .vrar~ -J!uldinJ! ro-fa vorit" Sovereis;n Rill to a lhrrc-riuarlrr lengt h triumph (11·rr fas r-closing [knvdsfown Charlie S::i!l1rd11.1·. ... 1\lcdirin al Compound. ridden by a11- prrnl1ce .Jrrr~' l..o\1·t', finished lh!rd in !he rir!d flf 21. ano1her t11·0 leng!hs back. Y' ARC'1\l1l1\ -Br1!1:;h in1por t Nor lf 1'hilrlt'd In !hf' rrnnt in !he s!rc!ch anrl .~rnred B 111·0-lenJ,:th \'irtnr~· nvflr Hill Run in th! nr11ra!hon $84 .~00 San Lui:!! Rey Hand1c11p Sllh1rd11~1 111 S11n1a An11a . Y' RICtl~IONO. \',11. -Billie ,Jean King nf Long Bearh. And Nancy Gunter ou.sted the lop lwo srtds Sllfurday to move lnto tht finals of the \'1rg1nia Slin1s In· ternt1tion11I tennis !ournament. r-.lrs. Gunter c11n1e: fron1 bfoh ind In l'lt lrnl lop-~r('ded Rosc.n1ary Casals t..fi. 7. !i, fi-2, ~ti's. King defeated .second-seeded Ker· r~ ,\Ith 1lle of Au:stralia, 6.J. 6·0. Bue CreH' \Vins Or11ngr roai;:t Cnl!ege Oflt':n"d the 19i1 ('rr\1· ~eilSC'lll "'\1h 11 double \'!Ctory over 111 0 VC Santa Barbnra shtlls ifr aclinn on !he i\'orr h Lido Channrl ln Ne i.\'fMlrt Harbor Saturday. occ·s freshman crew raced 10 a four bo:it 1tngth v1rtory in fi J.~ compared to 6 :4~ for lh<' srcond pliact Gaucho ere"'· The Pirate junior v1rs1ty shell defeated the Gaucho varilly in ·fi : 15.1. L1CSB "'"' clock~ In 6 41 .8, Th\1 Satur<111\' n1orning. Orange CoAst "tll'ho~t the t:SC (reshm1n and ju nior '"r~if~· boAt1 in L.ido Ch11nntl 1118·30. Eth5nn captured the Bee and Cee rrow113 with 50 and 38 points. Aloo ,1t \\'Ith the performances of Albril· tnn and Royster, Costa f\.ft.sa's Doug MacLean shattered lhe meet mile record with an easy 4:18.8 win while Cdr.l's 440 rPlay «ombo of .Joe Tnsti , .John Miles, ~1att Olx and Carlo Tosti equalled the meet standard of 43.2, set orginally in J9fl9 by Mar ina . And MacLean·~ matt John Olswana: JlLilled away from tv.Jn brother Tom 1n the laHer stage s LI} clock a lwl) mile meet record of 9:21.~. The second Ols"''ang ~·as !!med 1n 9.42.0. In thfJ mile, MacLean t.rased Mikt. Solomon'!'! (Westm inster, '67 ) record of 4,zo !com the boou by lettln s 1opMJ:pore mate Tim Gollnick aet tb• w lY pace before assuming command in the mfddl e of the st<:Ond lap. . Wit h runnerup Ed Rlderm acher of Miaslon Viejo on hi1 tail, MaeLean hit the haU-mile mark in 2:09 and the 1302 In 3·J7 before shaking loose from Radermachcr on the final lap. The Diablo stopped the watches in a career best of 4 :21 in finishing behind 1'-1ac.Lean. Nrwport came from behind in the team race by winning the mile relay, on the strength of a 48.9 leg by Matt-Hogsett, ·who madr. up a l~yard deficit In overcoming Westminster's Jlm K~alhley and Founta in Valley'g John Sayles, -t~ 1:r * Meet Results , .. N~•lon IMI ltl. ' E<t~t•t !Ed) 200> J. "'1>l•oY lt/H) ?{l.O. 660 -1, L•v,.tzt11 !Eit) 1:'1 I; 1 OU {Wm) 1 11.0. 3. Lio/ IEd) 1:27.7; 4. Ku•lbtl (SC) 1.2' . .!I. !. L~vko I N~) :31.4. lll~ -! Bll•on !NH) l .11 7; ? Vtrg~1 !E~I 1 11.~. l l'lrint• (Wm) 316 !, '·Cook 'tMVl J 19 S, j, J~nn.1101 !Edi l.30.l. Ila lH -I fl~mltY IE•tl 11.1; !· t .. •Ed\ 1!,7J ,l K••u!/~r 1FVI 1!.I; 4." l urJllTIO o (M Y) !$.J, i. J•~r•on r~C J !S l . ~•n 11,1Av -1 NeW'J)ll•t >t,.I ' Ea .. on 11,; J. ~.~)1~~11 .. r •tlo '11. I . fll•n<•t (7.6, !. Fovntt 1n HJ -! Conll<!• (E ~!! •·O'~I (mitt r•co•dl; J. f."' t ,\, (t rll-On !Ml ,,., ll-L tl8rn•lt 110:•11 ?0-1 , 1 Sol'tr (El!l 10-7•,; 1. Bu•1nmo1~ !MV ·~·•'.., 1. L•merion INH) \ .. IO•n; s. Tn"•• !NB! ll·lO'·· PV -1. HOV!t1'oldtr !1-181 ]1.{l, J, Kammtn i E<!I ~1.~c.i·1 N~i'"1'~~Ed) 10·1; '· So••• /EU) 10-1; !. SP -I. Rlto (Ml .lf-0· ?. l'!•l~•v INHl 46.41 l . Va~ N~·ien IFVJ 12·1 ; •· L&dellt<o (FV! 11·01 !_ f»glt IM) 11·1 l. Fin•• Ttt m !.co••• ; Edll(lr, )ti, N1 ... rorl l1 1rt111r 3;], E"•nc•• 31, Mi~•IO" Viele l,, M1rin1 1J, FO\ln!f•n V•llfV 'I, Hunt1nqtnn Bt•C~, S111 (l1m1,..lt Ind Weslm!n,ter l ea<n (;1 llS SO -l /Aini"' (LA I ~5; 1 M•t~IV ICM) I.I.). ~~nn (LBJ 6.!o, '· C~•mD111 !NM) 6.6; l t s!tr j(Ml 18~ Rt l1v -I ~1w1>0JI 1:••.t ; 1. L1eun1 B~•cll l ,4'1.9, l . (OJI-Mt51 1:$0. 4. CdM l:!J,9. lOO-K in911~v In) l:U,1; l. OllW4"1 ICM! 1.J.! 11 I. 8ewm M1 u.BJ l:le.O. JUNIOlt HIG H 600 -1. Ar,1vo•• l l lncoln) 1·1• I; 7. (!l<lt>e• ID1vl•l 1:1j/; J. N1 wkln1on IO•vl•l 1.19.•. 4. ~le•tn,Qn IK~l•frl !:;t,1. s CO!'n (Kti1e') 1;19 . .l. ~-min 8IO Rflty -I. 1(1l1er l.'1l.I l. DIYll 1:11,l'l J llot I.•,.\, 1 5P -I, Coootr ID•vlll IO-S; 7_ F'leml"Q' 1111•1 «>-~ 1 llAt!I llle•I 31.JO•,.,, 4. 'onte1 lOav•!) 38.), J, Mtnn (K111e1) ll·S•,1, Wall's Remarks Called Damaging OUTSTANDING ATHLETE -Ex-\Vcstmin ster head spi ke eoach .Jack Hedges Oeft) presents the O.i\IL )' PILOT trophy to Newport ~ar bor's Terry Albritton after the latter \1·as picked as the outsland· 1ng perform er at Saturday's Beach Cities Invitational at l\1eJA•port. Nicklaus W eatl1ers Sto1·m; Sl1oots 71 to Tie Casper NJ::W ORLl'.:ANS (AP) -Jack Nicklaus six of the tournament. and fnur birdies. came from two strokes off the pace with Casper. back in action after a month's a scrambling 71 Saturday and tied Billy rest. knocktd him~elf out of solt. control Casper for the th ird-round lead in the of the to p spot wlien he took the :six on S125.000 Greater New Orleans Open golf the par four fifth hole. tournament. The 40-year-0ld veteran pushed his They held a lwo-slrokt. lead over a trip drivt. into the woods on !ht. right and liPd at 209. They \1·ere Labron Harris And fo und a trap with his sPcnnd . He just LOS A/\'GELES _ The president of Hunk y Henry, each with a third-round 71 , managed to grt it out \vith his third F'lnriQa Slate Univ~rsity said Saturdav and Dave Eic helberger, who m11tchecl par chipped poorly anr1 iv.•o..putted for the six. that he anrl basketball coach Hugh 72. T~lrd rou~d 1co•11 !1tura1v •~ '~' Gre1•1r N•"' Durham were considering legal ::clinn South African Gary Pla yer moved into ~f,~~·~~~~~~:i ~:!tH:~; against !ht. president of the National cnnlcntinn 11·i1h a 611 for 210. He was tied c~v• e1a111bi•a•• 61.10.n -, Association of Basketball c 0 8 ch e, \vil h .John Lister of New Zealand, also f~~~;n H~;;;"i. :;:!ti:= J h f h \l'ith a 68, and .Jim Col bert, ?4. J1"' Co'b••1 ''·'?·1?-~10 ccause n w at he called "very damag. Col bert started the day In a tie with to:,~ L~11~e;,, ;;~~-11:s:g ini;:! remarks." Mike 11 ;11 11 .19.11-!" Nicklau!I for second place but went ttiree· P41n~ •n~~••n" .i.1~u-'J Dr. Stanley Marshall said Bill Wall was over-par on the first three holes and had ~~: l~:~":~er~ ~~.~.j;:~\, out of line Fr iday wHh state~nts im-lo rally to stay in any contention. &•uce Cr•maton 1~1us-11 1 pNICyiAnAg tuhlat Fnlndr,idha ulSdtatet hbad vio!latlledd Defending champion Frank Beard ~;' Sui~;~~1 re ~t~11=11l1' r es a o no e perm e managed a 79 but appeared to be out of Jann scnroeae• &1.n .11-1 tn pla y for the nationa l basketball cham· title consideration at 214. Arnold Palmer 1~~~vHC~:1! :::lt~t. \l pionship. and Lee Trevi no are not competing . ~:,",~ 8~1~.~w !i:~!::0-1-~:~ \1iall, in a news conference. had 15aid Nicklaus, the season'!'! ]cl!lding money ~1;~ ":i~~'!~, ;::;1:;1 =ll~ Durham "was caught with his hand in the v.'inner i.\'ilh more than $97,000, owned the J(ll!I Go1a11rand M·1,.11-11s 1111'1 I T~~,101 !Nlof\ 10 ~; 1. f.ic~•rl !Ed\ l~ •r J, (;ln'>o (Ed) 1100, I. Norto<1 IMJ 11.11 5. W~1I !MY) till twice.'' lead alnne on three separate occasions, ~~i;,rvR~;e:: tt:ltl!:li1 ~·larshall said Wall's 15latemenl! ?.'ere btJt couldri't hold ii. ~l:i·~~;~:;Jk j~ij:~!l J '" 110 -1, l~•rlot !Nl1 ) 11.J; 1. Giro~ (Edl 11.6; '· •·i naccurate and totally untrue." Ht. had five bog~ys, Including his third ~: U~~~~~ Jt.it1:=?J ; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• miiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ON DISRLAY In Our 24,000 Sq. Ft. Indoor Showroom THI IHCOM,A•AILI UTI LIHfl JI 'eet t• JI f.Mt Ut1 li"ar 1 011 '"Y"'~1r1, t nV 111'1!t of ~'''· ft ii ''""11f1clv•td I" St!+ L•'• Citv t nd lt1l1oil i" t~• •ftO"'Y·,ttk·lo· dut,f lt l'l!p1r1fur11 t nd '"'''" ol t~t t!'ltU"lt in W 11I. THI 'AIULOUS 'ACl·AlltOW 11'·10'.Jl' l 24' Mffet1 ,rltt4 k1111 S•ttl + TAX LJC, '1HI ULIOA MOTOI HO MI" Tiit l1lb11 h bwllt !Iv J 1111111 M11l111, bYold t '1 tf fht 11\tll rtftlwfl tli t fld Fl • ·~•tltd 11~, ,, ''''" ,,,;"' 1111 flC~ll ffl t~t wt1foil, UTE LINER .... $19,527 * 7 Year Bank Financing * I:c! l R cf ore You Buy Low , lcw ~rnl G I ro11 t15 now in ef~tict. As k ebout cur $IS per , .... r .·r q~tm, )': '"'e Are Motor Home Sp!,1,G\iilist v. E 0:1.L ONLY JN MOTOR HOMES! Th'e purcli11e ~I ycur r.1o!or heme frcm Merv il'I Peerce will re lieve yc u of +~t AFiER PURCHASE PROBLEMS you could exp erience if yco P"chu •d from A DEALER WHO SOLD l\i.OTJ;i.R,HOMES AS A SIDE LI NE ·>l'i. * New '72 Pace Arrows From $6995 + Tax & Lie. A new c0ttc1pt 111 th• purchatt Ir r•ttf of l•dlnt motor hemes ,,, ••. * Free Indoor Storage With Your Purc~a1• -Limited Time Of( er * Rent Back Progrant MARVIN PEARC.E MOTOR HOMES ''Thl1 Whiter Hnt Ytur Own Prl\'9tt Ski Lfft•" NIWl'OIT fHIWAY JUST SOUTH OF THE SANTA ANA fRllWAY NIWPOIT flllWAY TO THI McfADDIN TUINO,,, TUIN LIFT ON VILLAGI WAY o~ ... N - f l'l11118fR i • ' . i~ 71 ,./111 3222 O•IN M •M M .. , 1~"' let, WI • (''' .thff he ura tell fot ai-,t.) 1411 SOUTH VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CAUFO~NI~ "'"! a ' I• 1' ' ' ,, ' lr.1 " ' " ' ,, " "' •• ' "" " (lti • "" " "' ' .c. " "' < 'm . " '"' "' ' '" "" ' "' " '" < • ,,.,., <O l•,•1. ''" ~I I I CO ri05 ,., '1~· """ N II ll pg ~ch shn Tl 1'i11TI Flor Hie ·'!;<IS [;CL '!'i for t a bi Ii SC\'C l'l'llll alre noun On fi1 dr1 I with alt ho· mef'I head, Ed gulfin F;i llb eon1i1 ,\e1 t'Ollcg m :'l\' B~iict "ll yea r.' to get \\'Ill ~e\I a1.1·im will I Bo~ ~chno Phil 513r a ''Hr b I! g Coast Ai·ea Sta11d 011t By ltOGER CAllLSO:\' 01 Ill• 01ilv P'llH Slaff Fu e meel records fe ll in Saturda,··s runni ng of the :.econd annual Orange Cowlly varsity sl\'im garnes at Foothill Jfigh and each belongs to an Orange Coast area standout. Fountain \'alley's Ja('k Bab<iiihot f l..'ap. tu1·cd a pai r of standards as did Hun- t ington Beach's Clnv Evans \\'hite Corona del ,ti1ar's Bruce i\rumpholz at'counled for the other. !lost foothill dominated the tca1n sNr· ing. \\'inning almosl unopposed ,,.ilh Sun- ny l1ills a l<1le drop out. Bahashoff chalked up a brilhant 3:44.4 in the 400 free in his classic duel \Vith J·'oothill 's Rod Strachan. The l\\O juniors clashed in the day'! premier event and it v•as nip and tuck all the \I/By. Babashoff lwgan taking narrow leads alt er 200 yards of dead heat S\\'in1n1ing, hut Strachan see1ned to catch hiin on t·rich turn. F111<11ly !he Fou ntain \'allr~ lla~h pulled ;n\ay in the fina l 2,j y<1rd ~ fo post hi s con· <1ucst. titrachan ll'as clocked in 3:-4.4.8. Babashoff ~ho\'ed aside Foothill's fresh1nen sensaiiou P c 1 er Spu1'Zl'tll earlier. 11·ith a rally in <I.ht final 50 yard-' of the 200 free to .,.,.in by !lvo strokes 1\•ilh a cla ssy 1 :4a.4 . f~v ans 1ras nerer thrcatened "in the 200 ind ividi.:al n1edlcy. ta king an earl y lead and steadily pulled a1l'ay to 1rin by six ~ards. lie 11as pui.hed a bi! in tl1e 100 fly. ho11·e1·er, 1\·ith Tustin's Jeff J{olan in hot pursu11. f<::rans. the 1971 L'IF l'ha1npio11 in !hr 100 tl~· 11·ith a 52.3 r.dged Rolan by a ~·ard alter a s1rong t'hallcnge. His 11·innin~ 53.4 "'aS off his prelun meet rnark of 53. I Krumpholz s!unned the opposition in the 50 rree af!f'r ciualifying third 111 thl' 1norning. fl is 22.5 nipped tl'o·o-tenths of a ~econd off the n1t>et sta11d;ird. (.MJiMP IONSH IP l'INJi LS 100 "'t !llt v ftlll Y I Foctnoll 1·•5 I. l lu\I.~ l t~ l l L~ H11ot• I ••• t. E l Dcu1d0 1.46 S •· L01 .. 1~.,·.1c, I •I l ~ 5•'1 C c """le 1 "'.l. }(XI t•te 1 811~1i.t.a11 rFo~"'"'" v~lle• C .t lr llet "<C1>ro1 1 S~UflrM ll'oo•nllll · ''I J. "'"" HU """q "l•r oorl I •9., • ~•Qltv (.o.n "'"'' 1 .<..T ! (!mtro~ ILH , ... ~.,I l.~1 l • SotU'c 1FOJ1n II I 'l.I. lCO ;rdov dull m"<j t• 1 E.v••i .. ,,.. rQ' 1 P.~1c»• I ~9Q tm~r· r•<ora • l 51•tcn~· l~oJ'"" ~ (.0 1 J ""'"''• IF"'11n.ii, : '·~ i • r-,, ..,., 'C<•c.r • Co( l.\f rl )·'o J ) Un1D.r11c· IL• Heb••! 7 IQ' i , ll·A~~ ·"~"'""°'' l<~•b<"' l,, ~ 5G •·~· 1. K .. Jmr.11011 'Ceron• d •I '.\1·1 n 1 lmerl ''(Cr~l 7 ">l•n 11 " 1;n1 l~o i Jo~n·o·• l l'oo:~•lll )7 7 • Sm.tn 1Foo•llilll ll ~5 l".•I•~" .~~n Clo'monlol :ll • i JOllr•Qn IL!!< ••1mttc l ;;1 It.) ll v 1 F\·1r• (Hu"'innton 8t1rn1 ~-•' •o ~" l lu•,tonl l• 1 J F<•nOl•n ll v 1.,1 ;, 7 • 5D<>rt~"' iFoollll!I! ~·· s J~lln\en ILOI ,., • ..,110·• 1>). 11.:l t 1N1,..oort H111>on ~! 1 ICO •rtt .. I W·l•on •L O• Al""' •e1 I" It !o•,~~·r (<on Cl•"'t "'!l sa• 1 'OC.~t• IF11e•~.l I !I • >• ,·n 0=0011'11•11 11 • 5 ,,,....._, •Jin•11r ·m 1 ~r 9 1 o .o !Ceron.• arl '·' •• 1 ~~ I <00 I•~· l l'~o·.ro•I IFo~n!a n 'Val•t•\ J ut lmt (l 'fCO•a I ·'"~·•tn '""" ""'' l '" ' ~•nl•~ '1~1111••••• \"0 • C•11•••~n tl1 ..,,..,,,,! J~l / 5 r o• 'Lo• -'••mUe· J !t 5 i f,rn !Fo d dh V•,lt ·• • OJ l ltQ ba<• I l ••n'l•n IT• "r \/" J •Jmr''"" fll '4•1>. I• I ' F~·· ' Fro-~ II ,, 1 • l(ry ... ,:>~<>!: •CO•<>n• <'•I/,',-.) 19 6 ' R•noc INf\·l>O" t~•hc••'Co l i (•••I ll'l r>-o•roo T•19 · 1CO b•f .. ~! "'" l·lf:~·.0~11.1~11r •· !Ar111e lm l 1 i>•b' '••l<>fl Pl'O J"'••n V•llt >'\ 1 o.io • 1!•011n• •Fuuc •• n '/rll••• I n.1 ~I ~r<1r ••'• (OJ'• M•••llOt l l C1mp~•i1•/·,·.,~1V rlP 1 011 '00 l•r• ••'•v 1 Fo('n•ll 'I·~•~ ' FcL"n't ~ V.•1 rv J ~~n ! I • .. IOtO 1.'.' l • Anl ~· ,,. l .Jl I J !.1n C!t m•nt• J.l•.S ' LO~ •11m IC! j 3". ~·~~1 l ·~·" ~""'"<' I ~O<):n II 1;011. •. L• H•n·1 '~'° J ''~·.A V"li•· "~1 . • L~i A.'•n' •o• f·O\I) I Tu1lon (tll. 0 El Oot1do /19' ,J, I Coroo1 .,., M•• I I' \, ! N•woo·• t<••O<'• Ila • o .&n•'>f -., ' 19 '! ·o S•n c ..... ~·. l /~I. 11 (11•11 M!•ll (J)!, ll t<uM1.,o!on Be•tli 1111. IJ 1,1.u ron V!e:6 ft / NCAA Finalists --- ' '· I j, • I ·~ ... , ... Beacli Cities Higliliglits .. ' .... "' . . .. • Su11d.11 "lart~ 26. 1971 ' ' y ., DJilLY P'ILOf PhO IOI ~t ltlch1!'11 Koelll•r l\hssi on \'icjo sophon1orf' 1',lark llo11·e1"s 880 \'il'lory ovrr f~unl 1n~ton Beach's fl·tark f\1itchell Saturday drfl photol 1rh1lt' pnl e 1·;H1lt \rinner Rob Sc hf'nk of Fo untain \ all ry :-hO\\'!; his lornl. Sc henk ~:lcarrd 14·0. SoCal Loses Doul1Jeheader 'fHUt;SA~D 0:\1\S -Sou I Ii c r n <_;;1liforn ia Colleg<• uf Costfl ~·lcsa dro pped a do:•blchrAdrr baseball dtl'iSion to tiost ( ':11ifol'nia Lulher<i n College Saturd:i~· ;:ifternnon. 11 ·2 and I ~·~ 1n non·l cague at· t1ou al thr \1·in11er·,. field . F.r.i Gun• S•co"d O•mt St. C•I Colltgt 11) lo Cal Colle•• UI t<otn~oc• 70 l\n ndt ~· ·~·m· In \rv1n ,on. H 'l bUlU<ll>~ :11 Oovgl1• ·~ -'~I . •I OnPC'n"" o tit • n •D• . ' . ' ' • • • ••• . ' . 1 1 0 0 ) 0 0 0 It r ~ r•I l"r!nco•~ lo l l l 0 7 1 0 ' , . . ' ' ' , . bo P1M " •d•m• lo ll~c~u~O~. lD·P 'i"rrl!t n O·-'I O• JOI~" ~' Alli, d l o I o~n~r n•on II . ' . • • • ' . . 1o ao1on•1 < ll 1~/ll n~.••lf l•V•Ot, •! Tolf l• • • • • • • ' 0 0 0 11 ~ 10 I ~o (•I (~lltfr (II lu111ft l n '"'' G1mt 000 010 001 1S! •OO JCO CJ~-11 ll I lecond G11111 ~o C ~I Coll•t r C•I l.~1ne r1i 017 000 ' \ 10 015 001 •-IJ II I ;\11gelus Aetio11 Monarch Nine Tu11ible:s :'llatrr J)r1's \Jonal'ch~ dropped tht·1r ft1urll1 ~rra1gh1 An_gelus Lrague bosrball nu1 111g Sa turda~ 11·he11 1ht 1·isi!ing Fl'iar.;: of Sf.or\ i!e 1uuk ad l'antage of 11·ild piteh1 11,i: fur ;1 s1x·ru11 u11tbt1rst 1n !ht sixth in1ung The Ser\'11e upris1ni;.: enabled 1hc Friar.;; In no.~1 ;. fi-.1 d el·1s1ur 1 :'11atrr JJ1'J h;1d her11 brerzu1 _g 11•1th a three-run ad vant11gr thal \1as pro1 ided 111 lhc first uuung h:i 8111 Clough. Clough tripled lo righl l'Clllrr 11 l!il thP base.~ lil lrd filtcl' Stl'\ ilr p11c.:h111i.; had 11·alkecl nu'i-'c battcl's. ~lrvolt Ul fJ "'a, . " \Y albur" . .r '"•••tn•r lfl P~I!•"'· H (00',l~' \. C..•n "' on 1 '>~•rrono '" .,,1 >. .r •'/•Ison ~ "~·~cello O•a10 c ft>!• ' ~ .. Vol• r .. atrt 0 1 l b ' ~ 1b• ' .. ' ' . , ' ' ' ' ' . ' . . • • • • • .. ' . ' . I 0 0 0 Jt $ • • ~COit lty Mtl~• Ot1 t II •c •" /l ,1'N~ ;11 ,.c,-n.o rl .,.,.,. d C.d•d•d, '' l tn"g' I 1nn•1• 1n I '~"•·O•>l Am••'!~v· llu•"fl• I' L••a:.on, • Tolt h lnnon1• •b ,. ~ <It• ? I C 0 1 1 0 0 ? ' ~ 0 ' 0 0 0 ••• . ' ' n 1 ~ . ' /t7 00 0 I O o O ••• ,, l r ~ . " . ooo o•n o ~ n itOWllO J I tl1e Conti11entaJ Luxury VCI 1VE1' Tt'A1ll FALL~ 1'<> V1'A ll l.0:-\(; HJ.::1\C/I I.( lr111h· drup1x'\I lhe final tluubles 1natch :i nd lhc t"il:11n- p1onship of the Li•n,c: Beach Cl<J!>SlL' tet1111s lo1111i;.1n1<'nt f() thl• U11i 1·ersi1y oJ Utflh S,1turtla) afternoon by a 5.4 rnarg111 S1o<tlt • I" D Robbin' (Ul d~I. 8nb (11 .. >pt<I (I), ;, •, • 1 Gf!Q j,.b1on.~! (II <!ti. Riii Atn1'1<Jn lllo. It. I • l(•n! W-Wlt!I !U• d,t JI"' Otrlt 411, 6}, •7 lt•ll!l·1 Schnt ldl!r •fl (Ir! l!Otl ~ligv1~1'. 1UI '. 1.-1 Jffl H~lmt• IU) ""t Chu<• ~l•cntnd f 1), • t, J I . .. C•~na.11• !11"1~•(11 1•1 a,r Krn f 1rron 1U1. /.1. "· OOUV1;1 L~,,,.,~11 •~ti ~ct1n~1atr 411 tld . ttalltlln\ 1nd wono,.1rd IUI, ••· ~ J 81tnnl1101 111d s,hCNHt•J ! UI arr. J•blt>O•l!.f •na t11cll11na (11, •l. i·l fo!t>lmfS ••ld Fll<On /UJ !!•I O!Jlt ~~f (,1e11 (,,p, 11• •·6, 6 '· ,., of • • • DAILY •ILOT OJ ~ A,VT1'.'A TERS NA IJ 3 SPll.\.E EVENTS Ct.AH E:\107\'T -UC lrrme'a dl!!lln<'I nltdlt_I'. 111lle and two-1nile relay tearn~ \\'f're \11·1orious 1n SAturM y's annua l l~lartmon! Reh1)s at C'l~ont Qill,gr The d1s1anC'e n1t'dlty foursom r nf Rot>tr·t B1\'1ns 14•01. Ntrk Rost 18801 l'urt l'nui.they 1IJ20l, and l"inog Bt11\ 11nileJ \1'un in 10:34 . .5 \rhile the mile Quartl't of Ji1n1es Sh lrl<'y. Gary l)lf0t"~ l,('onard rit ('Gla'f nnd 01\·1ns clocked :l 2~ 0 B1\'1ns hud a stmrkhn1: ttmr of 49.(1 In tht-ft nal ltg. ro1n1ng fro nt bttund to '' 111 ii l'aui;hr:. ,J11hn llllh'h. rrtf' l"rl!ndru.I. 11nd Rost c·on1b111td to post 11n 8:04 3 tJn1r 1!1 tht l\1 (1·1n1 !r r¥lty (_'011ch Rrt Rnhtrsrtn'.; Anttatf'r ~ hni,h ed fourth 111 the ttnn1 scoring \\'1th 3 · point11. B11es S11ffer 5-0 Setback 111 T 011rney l'.1 j)l't'~S l'ol lt'~t' p1lrhrr ,John tl orr1~ lo:;:.rd a hiur-hfttr r 111 \endin g tt1n ( 'hari.;l'rs to a ~o ''il'lory over Oran~e t 'oasl 1n 1he consolat1011 chan1plonsh11• ).:1Ul1 t" or thr Fullrrlo11 J C b11sebAll tour11nn1e11t al Boysen Park S11turduy 1ught. t 'yprcs:11 collr1•lrd lhr only run 11 11t'f'drd i11 tht• St•co1ut inn!nR l\'htn Ooug Kcrsh11 11• ~1a111rtu'd a 400·~oot honie run lo ri~ht crntrr ftl•ld . 'l\\n n1ort• run.~ 1·a111e across in thr ~1xlh 1111 ;1 1Jo11b!l' ~a lldll'a·he<t aruu11d twn ~111i.:lt'~. l'~ prr~" th1•11 put it a"'"Y "'ll h a pair of unearntd tallie11 1n the CtShlh. 0(.'I' had 11 J.!olden opport unity to lll'Orfl! 11 h11tr h or run~ 111 the ~illth, londing !hf! b:L~1·~ 1r1th 110 out s But a rry out an d 11 cloub ll• pl;1y t·ud ed I.he threat. l!u·h F11•ldrr h1111gcd 011t f\\'O nf thtt l'ir;1rrs' four sing!c.s 11 ith John Pahnrr :1 11cl i\11ke Eas1rrli11g getting lhe olhrr I 11 fl. ./C'rry Geh ris pa('t'd Cypress' atliltk 11·1!11 111·0 hits and three runs balled in. The 111n ran thf' Chargtrs' stal'un rcC'ord to 17-5 ()ra11~r Coasl hll!i 11 9·12 ltlArk . llr:in1:r Cu<1~! 1s 111111· 1rtlc until f<'ridav 11 hen 11 faces Soddleba\'k at the <_;;iuch o.\' fielll. Or•n1t C.1111 Il l "alm•r \! ••rh r•I . , . . ' . ••• . ' . . ' ' I o o 0 I 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 I D 0 0 I ltmln'•. l b l-a1l•"'na Jn Vl1ck'1hb•n, t i fA1t11'1 < Zfl~llt>o I. 11 W1l1on, • MtK lnlf • I \ OurD•~, ~ l!lowrn, Pll Qul••"t..r•v ~ n e o o tott l• ~ ' ' ()rtu<t• (O•\I , ... ,,.~ (y1r1u !SJ or.,ld, ti Hamll!On, » Mtc~, II l(•nliaw, 'b Ci1hrl1, lb Ptrmt . (I l'lt<nll1rl, IF Ltnnon, 11 'l/ll•ft~, I Slrnoto, c M.l•fl•,' p To1111 ..... ·~! ' ' . ' ' . ' 1 1 ' ' I I I • 0 ' ' l 0 I fl J 0 ft 0 1 D 0 II J o o n 0 0 0 fl I 0 I ~ ~I I 1 • ••• OOO OM~'' O!(I 001 OJJ-.1 1 l Seniinoles Prove No One MARI( IV- Out of Bounds fo1· UCI lf a111· do u11t C'Xl~lrd about thr up~rad1 ng of thP liC lrl'inr ba ~k rl bA ll .~chr:>rlul e o\·er !hr pa s! !'A'O years. it should have bC'en di.:>p('llcd thi.' \1·cckend ·rhe Florid;1 Sl ate :icrn i nole~ are the !>iHTI!' lc;1111 GCI lllf'l a ~l'3r <1,l!O i11 l,.lo nda. Florida S!ale went all the 11·a\' ln the :\CAA l'hnn1pionship i;i:anH' '1h1~ -'tason be fore bov•ing lo the in ighl y lCLA Bru in~. ·rift ha sn·1 rerealed his entire ~('J1rdul e for the 19i2·7J ~eason .1·et but itt <11l prob- 11bjlity he was 111aking arra ngen1ents for sc1·eral 1norc ga1nrs during the ;\'C A.-\ <·on1 cnTion in Lo~ An.eelrs to add to the alread_,. irnpress1 1"e list tnat has been an· nounct'cl Onr lhl!ll! the UCT mrntor isn·t COil· s1tlcnng ;i i the 1noiucnt i~ a conlrontatiJn HOWARD IL\\11\' l\'llh John '\'ooden's UCLA Bru ins. although 1t might be an in teresting ml'l'ling for Dave Baker and t..;CLA 's red· head , Bill \\'alton. l·:d \'rwland returned hornc from "' gol fing \acation 1\·ith hi· 11.fc nc;ir the ~·<J l lbrook urr:i cnthus1as11c about the uir- l'On1111g A:\l. 11atf'r pnl1 ('On1pci1llon .\"e11 land ;ilso re1·ra :rd 1na1 ir1r• .\~".\.\ t'Ollc~r di\ 1s1on s"·1mm1ni;: chan1p1011~h 1p~ ma~ be romini!! to Belmont Pl<il a in Long Brach in 19i~ "lt i~ alread\' •rt for lJ!!lroit n<'xt year." he sars "And l a1n g~1ng to have to get some n1ore bo~·s 1n school before I "·Ill be ~er iou s about hostLng the meet." :'\e11·land isn't sure about many area l l''1mmers but savs he knows of one who •ill aid the An tea'tcr call.\e in the futurr. Bo~d Phllpot. • !i:t•nior at Do,_·ne'' High ~cbool lhi!I }tar. I~ tht brolbf'r of 7'11100 Philpo t. lcirmcr <rul~tanding \l atrr polo .11lar at t:CI, •·Hr i!I \tr)' much Tikr l\h1so11 but i!I hil!:crr,'' ~r1,J a nd rtlllt!I. •·tjufort unalely. though, ht is1i'l left- handed. But hr's a \'Cr~ good wattr poltt playtr and hai; tirnri; of l ;5? 1400 yard sl and 1:50 1200 .1-ardsf." Rock~ Craig has (·0111pleted his first "·eek of spring training \\'ith the Ka nsa .~ Cit,\' Royals in Florida and kno11·s the meaning or ba seball. da y and night. A friend of the young outfielder \1·ho s1gnl'd \\'lth scout llosey crilhousen to play in an instruc1ional Je;igue last sum· mer. re1·ealed that nockv fie"' to Florida 011 a nighl flight. · He arril'ed in ca nip at i .JO in the n1orning and \1·a:; on the fie ld at 8. going through drills until 6 that nighl l11ith lhe on/.\· time off for a lunch break. .. It's basic baseball bul if s great.'' Rocky re\cals. Baseba ll tournaments for college ttam!' aren't lbt best drawing aUracllons but it docsn ·t dlseourage those who see the 11 orth of plnyin g i;ix j!'.ames 10 a "·eek'' 1in1c fr om feclinj!'. thr} ba,·c a place on lhe sports scene. Bill Fulton (Cal Stair. Fnllerton l and Bob Pamcroy ~ Chapn1an 1. are ~o­ cbainnen of th e Anahe im collegiate touruament and both let! it should con · tinue. aJthough a substantial monetary lots l\'Ould doom the event. "I'm confidtnt "'e tfill co ntinue aellt ~·ear,'' Fulton tol d the DAILY PILOT Friday. "\\'e m a~ hal'e to chan~e a few lhlngs and cul bu ('k 11 bit but I'm 11ure 11·r:'ll ha\'t a louruan1ent of some kind . "\la!ly of lht ou t--0f.stalt' learns "'t hrlng in art hl're for one thing -spring !raining . Th<'~ not onl.\• play in our tournam ent but play ;utdit ional lllD'" ~·It h olhtr tcan1s a! ntll as l(•mes among 1hemsth ts. Colorado 11nd Ore100 State ph1yed al our place in a morning game this week.'' Baseball scouls don 'l get e1a etly red· • hot o\·er Ute coilege players until tlley reach senior status -they 1ay. But If al- tendance or scouu at lhe .Uahelm tveot this pa1t wttk is any IDdleatioo of lhtlr intf!rut. It belies their 1ta1ements about collt:e pl ayer!!. Professional lirout~ •·trt numertus for 1lmost e1 er) ,;amt. Prrhapj!: tbt)' tr• rlroolln• o\'er »iome ol tht )OUDI meD tht) mi~sed sl;ning oot of high school. \ 'fo the import of th e sexy econon1v • • • • • CAPRI 2000 aull 2600 V6 ••• and AUTO~lA'flCS too! • • • Johnson & so11 has the111 alJ • • • e LINCOLN e COUGAR llo111e Of The :\e\\' Ca r .. "Golden J 'o1u·/1•• e MERCURY e MON 'fEGO e COMET e PANTERA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUY YOURS TODAY! ohnson& son l tf\:!,I ll r J M l Ill l )f{V 2626 HARBOR BLVO., COSTA MESA • 640·5630 llomc Of The 1'ew Car . , "Golden Touch" • ' r Sundn. Mart• 26, 1•72 ' ' .. • ' (! • .. • ' • • ., • • ~ . ·JACK llABASHOFF EOGES AHEAD OF SISTER SHIRLEY IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH POOL.,. ' Area Prep s Another Bahashoff 111 Tourney Openers Makes Big Splash Five Orange Coast 11rca prep ba11eb111t teams begin plQ)', Jn the Bolsa Grnnde tourney Monday with nctlon 11f1ted Al J>acirlca. l..n Qu inta and Los Amigos highs. San Clemente opens with 11 10:30 tussle at P 11 c I r I c 11 ap,1lnst Rancho Al;imilo" 11nd Marina mect1 tht! hosl learn at I :JO. Founu1in VAllf!y t•l11shc11 with host LA QulntA st 1n:JO 11nd .IJ'unUngton Beach meets Troy Jn the 1:30 test. E1t&nch1 vlc11 villh hOst 1.As Amleo" Jn 11. 1 :30 cluh. The winners of each i;:amf'I rehun ·l1>.tba..&11rut I.I~ ror. 1:30 tests while the lo11er5 drnf) Into conMlatlnn play itl the 1111mc sites in JO:JO 11.m. game.11 . Me11Hf I.I t•l•f 0••1'1~• •~•~• C.rt 'ldt .,, 11••4 ! rn )ftl II MOOtl'lt 'I> Full,.!on ll ))) Al ~ICllkt 1l411(,... Al•mllat •• 5111 Cl""""'• ltO:lnl M1rln1 •t l'1t1l!t1 11 'lei Al LI Ollillll Lo Qu!nl~ v• ~non11!n \/~lit• (In Xll l•Ol' v' M11ntl11t lOI' 1111(11 11 lll) Al Ltt Alllltttt l1111!1ta v' Tutlln 110·)01 lt1'1'1(1• Vt Lat Aml1G1 U•)OI Motorcycle Fihn at NJ[ Newport l·l1rbor rlli:ih •• hostini;t A mntorcyrlf film in the :i1chool':oo n u d i I (Ir i u rn tonighl , Aloni:: "'ilh f..1011dny and Tuesday evcnln,1:s. Startin~ limt for sho~·in,1:s nf the film <!"th nlr,ht I~ 7:30. Admi ssion Is $2 ptr 1~r~on 11t lhe door. The rcaturr. enli!lcd "Thr Thrill 1 ~ On " and rcntt1rin,1: cyclist J)aVht Ald11nn, will he 11cco1npnnlcd by a short llurf· In~ lr11ller f1ln1 . All funds clt'rh'rcf frorn thr "''tnl will go directl,1· to !ht. Ne\lo·port Olyn1 plr l'ool Fnun· elat ion In help dcfrn~· 1hc C'flSt of nr1v pcvi\ rqulpmt'!ll ' • By rflfL ROSS 0 1 l~t Olltt f'llel ll1lt Com()(tltlve freestyle swim- ming has been la ilor·made for .Jack Babashof! or Fountain Valley lligh . A junior who transferred to lhe Barons pr lor lo the begin· nlng or the current gchool yea r fr(')m 1.ynwood, the 16-year-old ttabashofr ha!' CUitivated II large &hare of 11tock in the Orange fA:>a:;:l area prep gwim honor roll after less than lwo monlh',\ wortll of l07a' com· petition. • ".' ! Of ei~ht Individual evenls, ,Jl,ibasholl,bold• lbe,top ar~a 1mrk in two ol theml-both rrccslyle races. He's alS(I the 111nchor swim- mer on the hlghly·rclil&rded Aaron 400 free relay quartet which h11:;: 111 3:26.0 time. Babashoff's latest conqur.:;:l Ill Foothill's 2nd annuAI Or· anjile County swln1 game:;: Sat- urday give,\ him a :1 :44 .4 400 frrr.slylr. and 11 1:45.4 200 frf'I" both to~ for the Orange Const area as well ~ Orange County. Other nifty clt>Cklnts Include a 2:09.4 200 indo 22.8 50 free 11nd 49.8 100 free. Acrording to F o u n t 1 I n Valley C'OllCh Ray R r 11 y • RabAshnff i:;: indeed csptci11ll.v fitt.cd for Any fr re~ t y I e distinct. ~fl.1•:; Rra y. "Jacki:;: about :\· 11 but ht has A rrfll ~lr.ndrr build. His stroke i!ii wider lhan An avrrage one. He enter.'! the wntnr With a rather unorlhodox widwntry stroke outside cf his shoulders 11.nd looks j4:;t like 11 spider going do~·n the pool. "lie'-' A fine alhlele who works out on s"·lmmins ·au yr11r .11round." IlAb..ishofr hA!I ront'enlrRttd his efforts so fully on ~wlm­ m1n1: lhAt ht> byp.11~~rd waler polo j norm111ly A natural fall divrr~ion for ii sw1mm('r l la st autumn lo ,:itl in txlrll 1"·0·11- cl.11y workout.I, "'hich he .still wnrks diligently nn. It was this assiduity tn the tasks at hand which eventually Jed to the golden·stroked prospect'!! transfer from landlocked Lynwooci to this waler-oriented area. ",Jack has tr11incd with the r:olden West AAU team in Huntington Beach for qu ite awhile," Bray !lays. '"So, his parent!! moved down here 1 lhe Babashoffs live in ~luntin~ton. just· acros:ii the street from the city of FounU:tJn •Valley) pnmarUy to elilllll> II the travellng -..t.hld: :.be done because or lhi.'1. "Da1ic11ly11 did~) now un- til •ceoo1 .. Jtaa"\u t11•t h• moYed Into ·~our ·, · r611ment Arca . But 1 was quite happy to gel him, though.'' Part of Bray'!! inherent hap- pines!i! could h11ve been al· tributed greatly l.o Bnbashoff'~ ree<>rd as 11 Lynwood sophomore in 1971 . Al 11 strong aquRtics school in the not-so-stron~ (;()a~! t.e11gut, Ri:iha!!hoff dcmonstratt'rl lhr apl"X of his prowtss 011 the Cre levrl in lhe '71 CIF' fin11 ls ;it l.Ang Beach's Belmont Plata pool . The !hen-Knight swimmer cut thrcugh the drin k in 1:46 in the 200 frre 11nd 49.S in !he 100 free lo tslAblishcd Clf rt<"Ords in both. At Fountain Valley. Br;iy W-11·1 IWl!'l'llllllltl Or111ttt CMJI l4JI I•) II Ct,..lne JOO Mldt1y RlllY -1, Or1n11 Co~•' Tim•: f :ot.1. ')Cl) l'tll -I. W11h !El 7. l•~d!ord (0) J, T. C•A•llll• (01 Tim" 1:11 ~ ~ ,.,_. -I H1n<1er1on IE! 1. ~tul!'tl1 IOI J. llu•ton 101. Tim•. '" 100 Ind MtdltY -1, J"I'"' 101 7. H11Mtoll (I ) l. 0.Wton 101. Tl1111: 1.171. OIYlt'lf -1. llol!OM !01 2. Sl'tl.,. IOI (llt lfllrcll. f'61n1t: '9.1!. JO l'lv -I. M1~r110n tfl f. Otil•11 f0) J, HU0 ..... 11 (IE.), 1!111,, JI I JO IKk -I S. Cll5\lbl 101 t . DtWWlfl {()) l. W1'tl111I~ I[) Tim•: .M.t lDO FrM -1. Ill~ IEJ 7. M111. ""'Oii (() l. llUtlOl'l 101 TIM•· 1·01' loO 1lr1fll -I. H~1•11 U!! 7 Di>Wlon 101 l. s. C1t1uk 10!. f!..,r· lll I X10 Ftff 11 .. IY -I. [I C•mln1 Tl"'•· l:JJ.t. :iiays. ''there ;ire other boy:; we have who are close to hrm in some or the other evrnts hut .Jack is tops in all thr freestyle events. From v.·ht1t I've seen, he 's in about the top three in Orange County in :ill the freestyle events ;ind ht> hasn't really been pushed yet.., In 11 mere samplr or thinlil~ lo come, Babashoff 11lready claims Baron school reco rd s in all free style races. the indn and ny and has J>f1Ced the team lo school standards in the. two relays. The only ~·v varsity reC'ords wh ich he hasn't gotten around to e c 1 i p s i n .i:: nre the breaststroke and backstroke. Babashoff ma y never .~el I hose two marks.' however. Because. he's workin~ on I.he outside possibilit y of e11rnin~ a berth on the Hl72 U.S. Olympic squad. "We're. hoping for that out.side. chance on the ·n team," Bray confides. adding, "but. even if that doesn't hap- pen, Jack"s ii definite possibili- ty for our '76 Olympic team.'' With enduranrc being his .strong suil. Bray I e e Is Babashoff v.·ould be ideally suited for the 1.500 meters in Olympic C'Ompetition. The first-year Raron waler "'onder ha!l 'already done 11i:2(1 for that distance and thr. ll'Orld rfrord of 15 :57 .J. set in 1970 hy Ind iana's .lohn Klnsella. is not oul 4'1f B A h a s ho r f ' !l ultimate rraC'h by any slrelch of the imagination. If young .lack's record h11s ber.n remarkable'. one only has lo look lo another branch oo the Babashoff family tree to discol'cr added s w i m m i n g lalenl. r i ft t r n ·year-old !lister Shirley. a sophomore at Foun- tain Valley. has one cf the top five times in lhe world In the ~·omen's 1,500 at 17:30 and Is considered prime 0 I y m p I c mattrial. And scvenlh·gradt brother Dill is already acl ive in age· grou p swimming. YOUNOIST IAllASHOFF IDEllllE) WATCHES IROTHER JACK AND SISTIR SHIRLEY START, • Olympics Top Goal For FV Swimmer 8 QUALIFY FOR FINALS Eight Orange Coast YMCA wrestlers qualified for !he na · t i o n a I greco-roman cham· pionships al Albuquerque In early August following Im· pressive slartll at the junk>r Olympic qualifying touma· ment at j:I Cajon High Satur· day. By LAURIE BECKLUND OI '1MI Otllv f'llfl i"ll Not many high sc hool 111uden'ts would tum down 3 chance to sptnd the summer In France on an American Field Service exchange pro- gram the way S h i r I e y Baba.Shoff did . The Fountain Valley High School sophcmore d e c i d e d 1he'd rather summer i n Munich -at the Olympics. As a world·ranked swimmer In nearly every women's freestyle event. Shirli?y secs 1he '72 J(arnes as a chAAce tri ('u lminate seven years of training with an Olympic medal. "I should be ablr to j:!et on the U.S. team and if I do 111 want to get a gold medal - e'lerybody docs. We ha ve a place picked out for it already, r1:;!ht on the mantel," she says, giggling at the thought. She and her brother Jack, a leading Oranl'(c Coast hi!-(h l'ichool frccstyler. already have .1ccumulatcd thrre boxes of medals and ribbons an cl trophies in their seven yr.ars of S\vimming. she says. But the awards just sit in boxes. Shirley says she is iust beginning lo rxperience other more rewarding results of her ycflrs of training. "I have more friends now even though I have less time to spend with them. They kind or took up to you if you 'rf"! really good at something,'' she savs. '"Arid Ii "' le k:1 s 1' ·1 wRnt to be swimmers hang ;iround you. Thf'.V don't h<1n~ t1round if you're not any good." A major rlus for swimming, as Shirley secs it, is being able travel. Last fall she took her first foreign trip as a member o( rhc U.S \von1nn's rf''<i v t"1m. The girls competed in Den- mark. Grcal Britain, East Injuries Hit GWC Girl's Nine PlagiJcd by injurirs and too many error:;. (;olden Wcst"s \\•omen's sof!ball team v.•ound up \l'ilh one win and one los~ in ,i::ames ai:;ainst Et Camino and LA Pierce this "·eek. The le11m won, 7·6. a~ainst El Camino at the loser's" firld Wednesday despilc an injury lo starting pit chrr J){>bbie Meyer. who lore the carlilaj?e in her leg and "'ill be out for lhrre week:; after picking off a pla yer on fir:;l basr. Contributin,i:: to the 1·ictory were 1:1 stolen bases. The Rustlers Inst to lJA Pierce ;it home ~1ondi:iy after five errors were made by learn mr.mbcr:;, some of 1hrm suffering fro1n injuries incur· red previously. W<im•n"t l11Uti.il Gnld•n Wit! "' .. • • • J!"fl~•n•. " • ' ' • Rac~•ln•. " ' " , ' C11nw~v. n. r ' " " ' L•nm•n, l~ " " " Mtrm8n1on, "· " • ' ' • ~nlti••~. lh ·' ' " " M11w1rrt. (, r! ' ' ' ' Con, rt ' • " ' Meypr, ' • ' ' ft1~!1n11. ~ • " ' M~rlln, r! ' • " " T•u l•r. )b ' ' ' , lat111 "' ' • I Sror1 '' l1111int' Et C•""'"" "" "" ~" • ~l<lft WP•I rn ,., .,_, • ' Oallltft W11I U! .. ' ' •• &u••· II\ ' ' ' • °"''" ,, ' ' • ' 5•11111•"'· " , • ' (l')l'W••· ~ • • ' ' ~~lti.11. u. lb ' • • ' .... , ....... ~ ... Jb • ' • ' 1 •• ,11 •• lh ' " • ' C~l•· rl. It • ' ' • Mt¥f' ' ' • • • L•I•••, ,, ' " • • \l•n(• M ' • • ' fo!•11. " • • ' Jttrt ar ln~lnti " "•••r• .11~ "' ,_, " ' G~ln•n W•JI ·~ "'" .,_. • ' Gennany and Shirley's an· cestral Russia . She qualified for lhe learn by taking second in the 200- mell'r freestyle event al the Leng Course Nationals in Houston last summer. Accord ing to the younR" swimmer, it was shortly before the Housten com· petilion that she first realized she 11:ood really be. good at the sport. The realizi!tio n came in Pullman , Washington, when :;he co:ild bn rcat lv ":-1 t'' 1 '! yard free style with a 1:57.9. Since then she has lowered that to 1:54 .4, less than twa seconds off 0 :-llbic '~"vcr 's American record of I :52.7. Now she is rankl?d fift h in the world in the 100 meters with a I :00.1; eighth in the .400.mctcr with 4:28.4; ninth in the t500·metcr v.•ith a 17 :43 .3: and third in lhc 200-mcter with a 2:08.1. Her success is the result of working cut four hours a dav \l•ilh the Huntington Beach Aquatic Club's coach Fhp Darr. Shirley says. "Shirley and her brother are superb workers because they overwork everything they do ," says Darr. "Shirley doesn't have the greatest stroke in the world; she's Wst very efficient in the water," the coach goes on to sav. Shirley and hrr brother u·nrk nut \\•ilh Darr a! Goldrn \Vest for l\\"O and a ht11f hours cv<'rv evrnin.'!. "Jack docsn·t like me work· ing against him when I push rcall.v h~rd, because if 1 keep up with him it mrikcs hirn look bad," says Shirley o( their filial rivalry. But only once or lwicc ha:;: the 5-foot. nine -inch. 122·pound Shirley beat her look·alike old- er brother in a r11cr. "/Ind l t"i~l \\'as in something like the breast 1troke, I think ,'' she says. When aaked about her sv.·im· ming, Shirley most frequently answers in terms or .. we work out , •• " or •·Jack and I always ... " or "our family " ... After all, every one of the six Babashoffs contributes to the family swirnnting effort. Jack Babashoff, the fathN. once a swimnting teacher in Hawaii. has taken on an extra job to help finance added ex· penses. Mrs. B~bashoff spends the day chauffe.ring and cook· ing breakfasts and dinners to correspond to six different schedul~ bcgiMing at 5:30 a.m. ,Jack and Shirley and now Billy. 13, swim. Debbie, 2. en- courages her older brothers and sisters and shows promise of cne day rounding out a fam ily relay. "I feel swimming has given the f11mily a go·1I in life. something to aim for, even if it has changed our Jives," she says . "I can hardly imagine Shi rley not swimming, nol bcin~ rouc:(h on her"'i:?il 1f ~ .'! doesn't do as well as she wants to. not eatin~ five mea:l' a day to keep up her strength for her 14.000 yard v.•orkouts every day." If it weren't for her sv.'im· ming, Shirley says she would have morP 11mc to sn'.!nrt cook· ing and sewing an·d bicycle- riding and participating in school sports. And she would have jumped al the chance lo spend a sum· mer in France, as she is con· siderin~ becoming a bilingual translator one day . But the way she sees it. sht. mav have just as mrch o,, portunity to learn languages in places like Munich. Basketball Clinic Set This Ju11e by Vallely John V;illelv's second annu;il basketball cli.nic will be held in June al Orange Coast Collei;:e. The former Corona de\ Mar High. OCC and UCLA st::ir i.~ nov.• pla.vinJ:: pro b<isketball with the llouston Rockets. The clinic v.·itl be clividcd in- to rwo separate one week sessions. The first one is schrdulcd for June [9.23 with the seconrl taking placP June 26-.'lO in OCC's Peterson Gym . The clin ics are open tn boy~ in elcmt.nlaf?.'. junior high and high school. The sessions will run from 9 a.m. to noon dailv. Each of lhe lwo clinics wilt beg in with defen sive fun. Girls Meet Radiomc11 A special athletic event h11:;: her.n scheduled in e-0njuncfion with aidinJ:: mentally relardt'd children in their bid to com· damcnlal:; 11.nd continue into shooting techniques and other offensive skills. A one·hour open house for pare11ts 1vi!I be held each Friday evcnini: lo summarize the wer.k·s "·ork. Conditionin!'( progr2ms will also be discussed with the boys and the weight room and track will be available. A video tape recorder will 11lso be used thrcughout one day of each clinic to study in- dividual st re n g I h s and weaknesses of each partici· pant. The total fee is S40 with a $20 deposit when filling out as application. Apptic;itions may be ar· quired from OCC basketball roach Herb Livsey. His office is located in the women 's PE building. Baseball ANGILUS L!AGUE • Cha mpions in that confab In· elude heavyweight .Jeff Duf· ton. Dave Marsing (165) and Moses Chaves (1 2.'J J. The latter was voted the outstanding ~Testier of the meet following five straight wins by pins. Others qualifying for the: Albuquerque !rip include Joel Chavez (third at 1111, ~fike ~1cCabe (third at ll2l. Da ve Keiter (second at t•J), Dane Muhl ig (fourth at lp) and Vince Harpel (third at 165). Top State JC Sw-im Clockings T1• JC jwfrn Tl,,..1 'OD m-.il•v r•llV -I Gr'"Yl'""I 3 '6 2; 1 P1i.t<1ent ):~,); J. Ol•bla V 1lllV l.•t.0, •. O••n11 C011t J:.fl,S; .\. Sin Mt:.o J :Jl.7. OtMr1; 1, Golcllll W~J! l .14 I. 1.000 fret -I Tl11oltY fPt~n1• t·n.o: 7 Narrowlcll !f'•l•d•n•I f !H &1 l . KtnYon IAm1rlc1n Rlvtrl lO:N 9; .. Put'.'um \Loni lie.le~) 10 I• 1; I. Julhv•n (Pt18dtnl l 10 •1JO. Otl>..-1 - 11 Frtn!om IOCC) 10:'1.6 700 Ft H -I. Tl"•l1¥ IP•11Glntl 1 ••• , 1 Sulllv~n l P•1~dtM I l·U.1; 1. 8 &11•w !Seciuol••l l •-9 <: •. Bric-tr ISPQUO•l ll 1·•9.1: J. l(,1n11 \0!1bl11 ll•lltY I 1•501. Ointrt -IJ. Gr!*• COCCJ I SJ.0, 17. Wur11er fOCCJ l:U I. SO Ir•• -1. Gree r (OCCl '1101 1. L•~rn !Di•blo V•lltvl 1' t.· J M•lltll l(,roumont> Jl J; •. Wlillt (FO!llhllll 7? 6; J Elhl !S,.nr~ M11nlc1I, McK lnnev ((,.D•iJ1111 lJ I, OthJrl -l. M111111 !OCCl 1l.t1 16. Ccllon !Golden Wtt!l 7l.J; If. Hvl1nd !OCC) ll l. 100 Ind. mtd. -1. Bricker !S~ll(!l •1• 7:00.1; 1. Orrlutl• fP,.1•dt"•l ?:02.o J JQl\ninn !Grcnm11nll ]:Ool.I : '· M"y1lerr (S1<1uol•1~ ?;OS S1 S M11thlt~ IE! Cimino). N .. rcawlcn (P"'"d'n"I ?·N.6 01Me•1 -IS. Ktnt (OCC ) l :Ot.01 10. Jontt !OCCl l.!."1.1 . 100 llv -I. Tooar !H1kt•111~1d1 1 !I J; 1 H"Y•IPlt !S~unl,.11 !:St J: J . O•elwl1 CPe•.!de""l l:Jt I : ' KP"•o<'I f.o,'"''· lll Yr•I ],00 J; J M .. !th•f~ (El Comlnnl 1·01 J, Orntri -11. Wurtltr lOCC f 1 lOS. 100 fret -1 !ridi tr IS~uol,.•l 41111 l 0'6rlrn IFI C"mlnol "1.J ; l Wlllit !F11111n!llf '' 1; ' l lnaley (P•1..Stn~l 40 I: !. H"llew CS~cl11 J. O~w...., l81~1rillt1<1J, IC"nn 10;1blo 111 11e•I SOG. O•n•ri -I M111111 IOCC! 10.l i 11, Grtft COCCI SO ' ,., >~ 1. Jol'lnwvi IC.•M•mnnl) 7 01•: ntl•y lP11.t<'l-j l :IM.J; :I, H .. Y\I•!! POV011!) 1:0..1: 4. Chtnl ((YP•tlS) ?"07 6; J. Gtbbt!rt (01 An11I 2.(11.t . Olhtrl ,-11. J-1 COCCI 1. 11.t . S00 I••• -1 l •nlll•~ !1',.11Mn .. 1 l :d t : l N"rto ... tc.11 !P,.1•dtn1) •;.ii l1 l K•nvcn (Am•• llllYfr) ••Jl.!; '· Sullhl"n !P,.~1dtn1 l 'JJ J; J. l!~tiln'o" fp;Ull•r!Onl J ·00 4. O!ntc1 -II. Fr1n• l<>m !OCCf J ·11 J, ~ b•t8!1 -1. Sm•th ICl\1b<>!) 7 ?I) I ; 1. M""I' IMon!ertv P1n/nw1 .. 1 l .?I'! 1. J Cnurtol5 IO••bla ll•lle•I J·JO.•: '· Gelfter l(;raumontf J :lJ.l ; ~. Fr1n111n (Foorhlll l 1 ll.•: (111\of:rs -' w;u;.,.,, CGWCI 1.14.J; 10. Ktnl IOCC.I 2.111. mn "'°" •~l~v -1. S~uol~I ]•19 J; 7. P•:;~dfn• )·Jl •: l . Foo1nlll ]·11.6. I 5•"'" Mon ie• J•,J.O: J Oc1n91 Coasl J ,JJ 1 Otners -Jl Golden we~t J:.U.I. Lions Face Orange Nine \\'cslmioster Hii;:h's Linn!I have dra"'n Crestview League representative Orange in the first round of the eighth an· nual Santa Ana Elks baseball tourney. The two collide Monday at Santa Ana College in a 1:30 p.m. test. follow ing Loara's tesl wilh Foothill at 10:30 a.m. pelf> at the Special Olympic:;: s,,vit• 5•. Paul Mond•f in San Jo~e this summer. 8 1 ... 0ll •mir ... At '1"11 Ant Cell .. • !\\VIZ r a d i O personality si . .e.ntgny Lo~·~ v1 Foo1~111 c10 :J0l " L h d h Plu1 X Or~nll! v1 Wtt1111ln1ler (l :JOI 1•1<IC ran as announce e M•rer Oei and his no-star cohort s have S1t11f'll•w•1 suw11 At SA M1111or111 f'•rt h llllhoP Am•! 1. St. An!llonV J LOI .e.1~,,,1!01 VI Vlll1 Pitt (lG:lOl !'lcceptcd a challenge from t c Strvlte '· Miter oe• J Ke1111tc1Y •• 51n!1 An• !l;JO! heavily fal'orcd Girl s Athletic 51. P1111 !. Plus x J A• s1dd1tbtc1r Mltlt Gtrden Gravt YI Sunny Miii• flO:JGl Association of Estancia High 81,hoo :.::~·.~~:~1?,''"" M•tnall• v1 s111<1tebll'• n:llll in a basketball test Apr il 7. s1. Ptul ~• St. Antr.onv 11 w1rd1ow Al 1A v111"' ~Ill It ' 8 ' I k d I t tho P~r• An~~Pr"' .. , 1C•tell1 no·JOI S an 0 C 0C UC a Plul )( 11 Mi"r Ori !.tv1nn1 "' 5.e. VtlllY (!:))) Estancia gym \.\'ilh tickets Sf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'"i for adults and 50 cents for children not yet in high school. FDR DAILY PILOT READERS ONLY Transportation cost for the Special Olympics is estimated at $3.000. Pl'rsons lnterrstecf In cnn· tribulin~ to !he fu nd can mail their checks lo S p i d er MacLtan. c-0 Speci<1I Olvm- pics. K\VIZ Radio, :1101 West Fifth SL, Santa Ana 9t703 . ·~o FREE SPEED RACING BIKE DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or .Buy All Models ... DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2411 HAllOI llYD ... FAil Dl lYf COSTA. MESA Ph . 546-8017 O,IN 1 OA'l'S A. Wiii( J•)t .t..M TCI 11·M ,,M. 1u1ta.iit : n it..M.. tot f'..M. Reg . Price $89.95 WITH PURCHASI OF ANY NEW TOYOTA ON MARCH 24, 2S or 26 ('#1'!111 Kd'""'~ wltl! lflh 1tl BILL MAXEY J[]~rll~ffl~I 11801 IEACH ILVD. HUNTINCOTON IEACH 847-8!?55 • I I \ DAIL v PILOT JI Start Your Enl!ines! Tennessee Thinclads At UCLA Big Leaguer Sets '72 Goal Ne'v Keg Chan1pion Assured Newe ort Reside1tt Ra.y Lanib Hurl.s for Cleveland By Deke Hou/gate • If British grand prix driver Jackie Oliver had it in ~'ind that he wanted lo gain experience ln NASCAR stock car racing, he hasn't gone very far with the .idea . "I've done about a half a mile. if you don 't count pace laps," Oliver said. Both times he. has appeared in Grand National races his cars have suffered engine failure within the first lap. He dropped out of the l~mile qualifying race al Daytona last moolh and the Rockingham Carolina 500 a week ago. "I'm trying to get a better thing for the future." Oliver itaid. "You see, l came here under a contract to drive for Bill France, "·ho Is supposed to arrange for the rides. Bu t the poor bugger has bc<:n so busy v.·ith the \Vallace campaign he hasn·t had loo much of a chance to look after my program . ''I'm hoping this election business vdll be over soon, and then we can do lhe thing properly." France, '"'ho recenUy reti red as president or NASCAR ln fa vor of his son. Bill, Jr., managed I.he Florida primary presiden· tial el~tion c8mpaign for Alabama Gov. George \Vallace, As usual, France's promotion was successful. Oliver ls driving stock cars because NASCAR wanted In present a foreign dri ver in its "international" races, but the deal that brought one nf the world's best grand prix competitors to the high banks was ideal for Ollie himsel f. * * * ''I looked at it last ye-er." Oliver said. "and thought I'd llke Ill try 8tock car racing. The purses appealed to me, and the safe· ly of the cars appealed to me. "I never bad much going in formula 1 this year. and I didn 't want io slip down Into formula % "r formula 3. I contacted Bill. and be put the deal together for eight to I? races. "This enabled me to bring the family O\'er here, and it bas wotked out quite well ." Oliver 11·\ll also dri\'e In lh e Ca n-Am series , piloting a ntw UOP Shadow. Confining his race schedule to North America happens to coincide with a new dom esticity In his life. He and his wife Lynn . a former London model . ha\le a new baby lo fuss nver at their seaside apartment In Ne\.l'pnrt Beach. La!iil year I crnssed the Atlantic 20 timei; to do races." Oli\•er 11aid. "I wa s on the f!;O 5-0 much of the time I al most screwed myself Into the ground . J didn't want to do that again." * * * Oliver concedes that despite his world championship exper· lence he is a genuine rookie with NASCAR . "At Rockingham I was quite pleased to qualify nint h." ~c said. "1 am still backing off in the comers. because I am .s~ill learning. A driver with more experience would have quallfled the same car fifth ." He finds NASCAR drivers "very affiable., and the v;bole at· mosphere of stock car racing ··\lery hospitable." The pride or the South v:itl be al stake lhlS afternoon when Tennessee's track !nd field Volunteers return to Bruin Stadium determined to make amends for their lopsid· ed loss to UCLA's defending NCAA champions in their first·e\ler intersectional dual meet last year. The met! was scheduled for today at 1:15 p.m. so as not to confilct with the NC A ... basketball championships. ··we knew it woold bt si:lv to try and compete with ·the basketball e-vent, especially since it is being held locally. e\'en if the Bruins weren't in- \'Ol\'ed." UCLA coach Jim Bush explained. Last spring. Tennessee's perennial Sou th ea st er n Conference spi ke champions came to Westwood to take on the Bruins and \\' e re O\'trwhelmecl, 100-40. Reportll out or the South indicate th~ Vols ha\'e vowed thev won't lo.se by any such marg'in again tomorrow. ''We were hot and just shocked them ." coach Bush says. "I look for a much closer meet today : in fact, Yle match up well with them and I expect our fi rst lough lest of the season. ~1ost e\leJlt! .slack up as mighty competitive. but the 440 could steal the sho w and produce the country's fastest time, to date. for the one-lap. per. In fact. UCLA's un- defeated freshman speedsler, Benny Brown, already has posled the natio n's fastest clocking of 46.4. linwevcr. he·u pr n b abl y have to go even faster to hold off Tennessee's sensational sophomore, Darwin Bond. who NCAA 440 and has a best of 45.9 to his credit. Unfortunately. the Bruins' world record-holder in the 440, John Smith. won't be in the race but will be seen in action in the mile relay. Smith has been sidelined since late last summer v.·ith hepatitis. but feel.~ he's now ready to find out if he's ready lo return to competition. Cleveland Jnchan~ pitcher Ray Lamb got his bap together. tossed them in lo his ear along with \lo'ife Su11an and infan t son David and headtd. from his off 1eAs o n "Balboa residence-en route lo the Tribe's spring trRining camp at Tucson ret:entl y. After a disastrous 1971 nla· Jor league baseball season which found lhe Cle\leland club dropping 102 of it! 162 gamts and placing last in the American Ltague East, the bespectacled Z7 ·y ear. o 1 d hurler has deci drd he has one primary goal on his mind. "I just want to pitch a~ "'ell ,as I can and help the team out as much as possible.'' be says. "I was 6-12 last year, a.nd the team didn't have 11 good year overall. ln fart, it "'as a combinat ion of th inj!S \\'hich held us back -v.·e didn't hit, field or pitch well." With winter trades havi ng brought !lt"'era! nt• faces to Cleveland. Lamb is conrident the Indian,, can 1t ltast climb out of the cellar. He continues, "we should be al least a good .!IOO cltib, realistically But , in baseball. you like lo fHl that .tnything can happen and you try to shove the previous yrar out the windO\\'," Insofar as the off.season deals are cuncerned. Lamb say!. "we picked up some peo- ple "'ho should help us qui1e a bit. "Like Aler Johnson. He's • great hitter 11nd we wtre bad hitting-~'i.se last season (John- son ran into persoJ111! pro. blem~ with the California Angels and wa! sent to Cleveland, along with catcher Jerry Moses for ouUielder Vada Pinso n and pitcher Alan Foster.) "We got pitcher Gaylord Perry (a lwi>-time 20-game winner in the majors) and a Timmons Talks Ryun Era Over?. Coach Says Not LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP ) -~tarted ru nning after more The man who knows Jim Ryun than a year in retirement. He best :says the once great m0iler \\1eighs 160 now.'He could be• will be great again. lilt le light. Hill best weight Bob Timmons of t h c was 160-!Ws when he was set· Uni\lersity of Kansas. Ryun 's ting world record s. coach off and on for nine Ryu n scaled the height:oi of years, insists he and the world greatness by setting world record holder .are going to recor,ds in three events. 1n ad'- ,;put it .all back toget her dition to the mile, he again. established world marks of "Physically, Jim's n 11 3:33.l in the 1500 me ter and right.'' adds Timmons. "I in the half mile. think Jim will go right back lo People thought Ryun was the top. He just needs two or going to make a success of his three meets in which he does comeback effort last April very well and he'll ha ve his when he ran the Cunning ha m con.fiden ce , end he 'll be on his Mile in the Kansas Relay.s in way." 3:55.8. 'ft was the fastest mile Ryun himSelf doesn't have Rince Kip Keino of Kenya was much to say right now. clocked in 3:55.$ on Aug. 31. RAY LAMB 1hortstop namNI F'ra;nk nufry from San Francisco and IX I Urtsr.r, \\'htl we Jl:Ot lron1 Washi ngt on (now I.he Texas RangerJoi), will be plny!n~ center field for us. "Alsn, Moses \lo'1ll ht'lJl. ;i~ \\'ill Milt Wilcox (a lcfthandt'd nioundsman acquired frorn Cincinnati l. ·• L;imb. \.\'hn wa.( in lhr TY'fbe'I at111ntn.a rotation mMt of lbe '70 campaign, 1s an· f\('ipal ing AnOther summtr "~ a !tArltr, ··nu1.·• ht t n t tr J tr l ~. ""•hetht'.r it'll' i:ta n1ng nr relitvi~. I'll pitch any w1~· in \\'hich 1 can help the club the best." Tht ~I. 17G-PoUnd G\tnd:i le: nallvt and son-in-law of 1ht l'J."llr ratsl·hrs o( Balboa h:i11 f!J)('llL much of the current off. .season workinj:" ou t Al fo"oun· lain Valley High School, \\'hcrt he accomplished 111 d u a I purpost. Lamb tlaborAlc:o:. '''>lo'nr k1ni: nut At Fountl'lin \'allry hn!I ht'\~. t mrt John Col~ (thr 1·v prrp baseball c011rh) '"'"t'rAl yr11r~ back 11t 11 Christntas party when hf" \\'All 11 fraternlr y brot hrr or 111 y wife's cousin. ":\nyw11y, T Asked hin1 11flrr l.11s1 !ltason if 1 rould usr his C'Rlchcr!I and ht in turn hrid vie look :tt his p1h'hl'r!I and i:i vr thf'm so1nr po1n1rri:. •·So. T hl'lpcd roRrh rhrnl and v.·e had a i;:ood progr:11n i.:oin(.! nn both enrls ... i;onlf' 11rr good pr~r«ts . I on. 1nij'ht acid " (SN-1.A~tR Pa~r IUI The 12th 11nnu1J Wt11t Coast 111atch Gamt Elimin1t\on1 bo~·lin,: tournam~nt t!I ~11rantttd .a new champion In 1972. Thal'ic tht word r r n tn 1ourn1nirnt originatnr 11nd dirf'('tor Dick StotUl,r. Thf foor·month t.\'tnt i~ 11rhtdultd to $llrt ~ta)' l~ At Kon!' l . .(lnt s in (~o.'ill Mesa "nd Aeccrdini:: to Stoefner 1971 <'hampion .lny Hoblnson of Sanla Susana will nol be on hand to drftnd his crO'>lo'n Robh1~1n l.'i currtntly nn the rn.o\ 1011r anrl is 11.IAted in rr· ni:un on !hr 1011r through th1 .'it11nn1tr ~1r:in1Yh1lr , !hf! F.hnu11 pr111" fund h~.'i hc-rn incrf'a.'it!d In • record Sll,750 mi nimun1. Top bo\\·lrrs f'nlf'r'Ni lnr.luthl 1.ama:r l\P<·k nr Restd11. thf' 1963 ·rui rhsin1p1('1n, An;ihrini·~ l\ob R11n1lrrz. lhf' '61 11nd 'A~ lltlf'-holdtr 11;11<1 G1'r,v ~111rli."n" (lf San Ilttrnorclin('I, thr ·70 v.•i n· ntr Alon.1: l\'11h tht forn1!'r f·h~Hnp.-. in lhc ricld, Frr<t O<l11,:::htrl v of Costa ~·l cs11. <;!rnn Alli ~nn of l'lav11 drl Rf'y, .S:1n l>if'J.:0'11 l.4!t Taylor. \\'rs!n1111s1rr's Frtd Hlccilll 11.nd c;rr~ B11;tlcrdtr11 n f ()n\11nn ~I'll: ihe ,. ~ r 17 fa vorll rs Closeout! You'll nev.er get a better buy on out best selling tire. ' 15 ~,! ......... ···-.. "It's unfair to say these drivers are unsoph istica ted com· pared with grand prix dri\lers:· he ~aid_. '·b~t a lot or them do have less education. They make up for 1t being very warm and colorful. The hospitality and friendliness i~ wonderful. 1 could namea few in formula 1 \lo'ho are a little snooty, or class con· sciou.s. by com parison. ~·0ve-r here J was v;cloome and reSp<'cled right from the 15tari. You couldn't get me away from grand prix racing if I had a good ride, but NASCA R for me runs a good second." Besides the 440 and both relays, every race loom! as close and exciting .. with the Bruins fa\lored only in the sprints .and intermediate hw-dles. Otherwise, the Vols are picked ii) the longer races, especially the three-mile ru n in which the y ha\le one or the best in I he country i n sophomore Doug Brown . whn finished third in last year's NCAA six-mile run. Jnstead. Ryu n, who .set the 9611 mile record of 3:51.l in 1967, 1 · ~ .............. ·-' works· out silently but "The yearJ 1 ha ve known tt,., B7P..13 bllC~I. wt.. *t frllPIKMla0-1~ MD••gemak•rCI Ptu1 4..,.J ...., ••. fer tire. Tr••d haa 2,IOO 1lg 1ag edge1 to gr1b the rad ••et1 In the raln. * * * U'l111 Off.road RaCing Nobody talks about why some rnthusiasts devote S<I much time and energy to off-road racing . Grown men ca\lort aboul the v.•ildcmess in wild motor \leh,icles that cost thousands of dollars. pun ishing themselves and thc'ir bankrolls. For what good reason? A select. annonymous group or \Yea!thy men race dune b_ug· gies the way some fellov.·s throw dice. lt's a betting proposition. The bettors aren't obsessed \lo'ith winning. only with beating the opponent~ who have money up. Organized .races provide only official timing and referees to pre\'ent cheating. Each belting dri\ler competes in hi5 O\~'ll little race. the .nut- cnme decid ing the movement of hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars. 1t really isn 't necessary to gamble on the outcome to enjoy driving in a race. but the idea that people v.·ho can get hurt rac- ing in the desert v.·ould rather speed across t.reacherou~ gr:ound thAn fl y off to the Riviera for a fun weekend frankly 1ntr1gues us. * * * We asked wealthy 11portm an Doug Jon es what off-road rac· Ing meant to him. Jones owns a chain or pizza restaurants In Oklahoma, Missouri and Texa5. 0 1 v.·ent to an Ontario SCIO last year." lie sa id, "and I met Mel Larson, "'ho showed me somt pictures of the l\11nt 400. I thou ght that would be a great thing to do, and I decided to build a car and race It ." Larson, a man with an ulterior motive, is race director of the Nevada event. Jonei, althou~h a complt_te novice whose C1nly motor sport5 experience wa5 com~ting in motorcycle endur- ance run5 {timed events, not racesl went all out and entertd both th e motorcycle Bnd car rfi\'lsions of tht t"'·o~ay Mint race. That's 1,000 miles of tough going. * * * ''l guess it is the thrill or doing 80melhing exciting a_nd dangerous." he said in explanation. "I "'as a paratrooper with the 82nrl Airbomt. and likt fa st cars. }'\le owned three Shelby 500s. and I ha\le had my .share of traffic tirkels." • Jones also haS ;i. pilot's license and owns a 70 m.p.h. jet boat, v.•hich he rides around Keystone Lake near Tulsa looking for challengers. "1 am just trying it (off-road racing) out this time ." Jones gaid . "Next year I am going to be competitiv~. I .am goin~ to get ready to run these cross-country races. This will be serious \\·ith me." Jones isn't one of the gamblers who uses the desert like a 1igantic. Jumpy green felt table, but Lhe only reason he hasn't 1one that far may be that he hasn't thought of it yet." No. 1 on the Coast You r Hometown N~wspaper Is The DAILY PILOT There also are some J!ood matchups in several field e\lents. particularly in the high jump with no less than three 7-footers goinl!: at ii. It'll be UCLA's Rick Fletche rs 17-114) and Dwight Stones 11-0~ .. ) izoing a Ji!: a i nst Tennessee's Tony Wilson (71 Ira). Hoop Teams At Oil City religiously-almost fanatically Jim have been a pressure- -in quest of his biggest packed period in his life and in d t · th JUU> min.e,'~ Tim_mon.s says. "I ream . . . o win e ·""' .1 meters in the o 1 y m pi cs want to do everything can to Games at Munich, Germany, "hel p him .achieve the goal thAI in August. is important to him ... win- To try to accomplish his nin g a Gold Medal. goal, Ryun finally came back "Jim is running well in to Ka nsas in February to train practice but not in a meet. We under the scrutiny of the man play paddle ball together. Our who guided him into the world repose was somewhat damag- spotligbt. ed by outside pressu re in 1968 Timmons is well aware that and 1969. Irs helter now than Ryun·s performances on the it's e\ler been. indoor boards this winter ha \le "When Jim decided to try been spotty, almost discourag· for a comeback, he said he ing. was running again for his "Jim ha s had his ups and wife, Ann. Ann did get him downs." TimmMs n otes. started back but he's running "We're trying to put our for himself. finger on the thing that will "He hall 111 tremendou~ 11!- get him back timewise and titude. He's nothing gpecial. Jf compet\tivewisc. you're doing work around the ··He is tbs same humble, track, Jim is out there do ing unassuming guy he always has that work. been . He hasn't changed a bit. "He was at the lop or the T\lo•enty-fnu r all-star bai;kel· He has a strong belief in God. world when he was 20 years of ball teams from nine ritie~ He's qui et, shy. He likes to get age. Now. at 2-4 , he's ha ving will :start play Monday niaht ln lost in the crowd . He's always his troubles. He's the kind of ~ kind of been the All-American runner who needs personal at-lhe fifth annual Huntington tention . We'll work it out. Beach Recreation basketball guy. tournament. ''He feels and so do T that •·t think a lot of people are All games in the doubl e Jim will find the answer to scratching Jim off now but I elimination tnurnament will be th is problem. Some people haven't given up , and I know I ed . think he trains too hard . I darn well Jim hasn't Pay at Huntington Beach don·t . think so. ··rm certain it's not the end High School. Teams re pres e n tin l! "He was 198 pounds when he or the Jim Ryun erii . '' ~·oungsl ers In the I h i rd Ir---------------------· through eighth grades are entered from the cities of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Garden r. ro v e , Do\\•ney, South Gate. Pico Rivera. Rolling H 111 s . Riverside and Lynwood . Games will be played at fi through 8 Monday throu~h I Thursday. The championship round will be played Saturday, April 1, .as follows : 1 p.m .. third·fourth (combined ! grade teamsJ 2:15 p.m .. fifth-sixth grade teams; and 3:30 p.m., St'\lenth-eiRhth grade te ams. The public is in \lited to v.·atch all games. Calendar LEASING? LOOK! NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO 2 DOOR HARDTOP MONTH 24 MO. O~EN END INCLUDES, AIR COND .. FULL POWER INC. DOOR LOCKS AND SEATS, AM.FM STEREO, VINYL TOP, TINT. GLA SS, TILT WHEEL, BELTED W/W. AND MORE. · GOLF .•. WITH GENTLE OCEAN BREEZES We lease all popular make cars and trucks 493-1167 ""' ... , ... ""'' ... 837-0361 S.11 J• ... C•pbtr••• OPEN TO THE PUILIC '10 FOR TWO lllC """" l\«ii4r <•rt & ~ ll'an-W•ll•r-Oflly • I LEASE DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE • USO HAUOl I LVD. COSTA MISA CALL NORM PHDLOVE. 547-'750 Size C78· 13 C78·14 !78-14. F78· 14 G78-14 G78-1 5 Replacaa 700· 13 895-14 735-14 775·,. 825·14 560-15 825· 15 Price 17.118 11,38 19.98 21.58 23.18 18,71 23.ff FZ.T.° 1.95 2.08 2.24 2.39 2.56 1.73 2.83 Whtt1w1ll1 only S3 more per tire. Wtthout tradt·lrt add 12 more per •ra.1 fttua Fad. tall 1nd otd tlrL 10% off on all auto air conditioners. Sale1439s ' R_~g. 159.95. Cool rind Clean 18 aulo air cond1t1oner with 11 ,000 B. T.U . cooling power. FP.;:i!ures 2 rcctringula r s1dr: lotJYr.rs fo r complele t1 1r r.ontrol. Flis neatly under dashboa1d. Tri~/ine air conditioner. Reg. 259.95, . , .............. , ..... Sile 233.95 30 a~r conditioner. Reg. 229.95 ..•.. , , .................•... s1 1e 208.tlS 24 air cond1t1oner. Reg 199 95. . •.....•..•....•.•..•• , ...• Sale ~179 95 Ford Pic.k·up air conditioner. Reg. 249.95 ........ , , ......... s11e224:15 Chevy Pick-up air conditioner. Reg. 249.95 ... , •..... , ..•.... S11e'224.15 Tune up Special Here's what we do : inst a ll new points, plugs. condenser. rolor and cap· adjust distribulor points. en ~ gino timing and carburetor 15 .. 1611 ·21 11 • •cy l, t cyt , acyl. .. Moat American C1r1 0 11, lube and filler change. r:ti ;i n9c of nd (u p to ·, 111s:. 01 JCPerinc1 rl"ll 1t 51' ~..i· / m(l:or 0 1:), lns1a .1a11on ol nf'"'' 011 f.Jte r arid chl!l•l•S IUbtica11on. • ' ' I 0 4 JCPenn~ Shop Sl!nday noon to 5 P.M. •I th• I N~PORT IEACH, Fllhl .. l1l1•d. HUNTINGT Ut e Pa"n•y• tfm t pe yrn a 3 D•y Service Special Mon .. Tues ,, Wed. only 35ss • Custom brakl!I .spocial. We repla ce brake! w ith new Foremost >11 linings, new 011 seals. new brak.e springs. re build all wheel cylinders. '"Most Americ1tn c.1trs ln•l1lled JC Penney heavy duty A~oc k 1bsorbers 10 help you r car r1d9 llkft new ln - t.lall1!1on includet1 'owi ng Auto Center•: BEACH, H \l ntin9ton C.1tter. pl a11. fJ_ 6 D&ll V llLOT WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? By JI.II NI E~UEC 'l'"o of the !)(JUtlll•nd e 1no.!lt produi.:tJ\·e big ba5~ fltihina l11kc:11 •ill t1pcn tluli \.\t'cl. l.ake \\'ohlford and El Capitan ;irr: kno"n tor the 1,1i; J,.lor1tl<1 ~\r;un lari::e1noult1 b&1i.) they produce cac:h llCOl!J(ill Hucket1111.ruth• 111 cxcc~s oJ 1.1• _ peiund., h1:n·r. tJ('en <aught at boll1 hj~c.s. \\l1ilc \Vvhlford ha~ edged <>Ut El <.:ap for the largc:;t fu;h 1\•CJRh111i.: r1\ 1·r ti 1!(.lurtd~ Dln<'k 11nd bro\.\n ruhber V.•'1r111~ :ind lJ\e 1·ra11dt1tl~ llil\'I" prri duced ll1t be}I < 1llchts fur l1•1s., 11~hermcn . \\h1le Smlth·1.11·k \V11ttr r;,.1,.,,. s•nd 1111 a~~rtn1f'nt of surl<u:c plug, al!IO i(J()J ~uir of the lr111•e hn1n1rhl'lt k, e:irh 1n the seawn Ha!<>.~ fl.slung J!J r11r~l1 ,, · ;,))u\'e t11 er<1.Re 111 all thr lake! 111 Soulhcrn Cal1!ur111.1 . pruntirlt\ due In the unsc11sonaJ \\ar1 11 "culhcr. \\'ulcr lr·1111~·1citurc u1 rn ost lake$ t!I avera,111ng f!h-011\ 4 to 7 degtt!c!! hiuhcr 1h11n t1Jrrcspr,nd1n~ dntes over rhe past fr\\ )'•ars Tht• ba"" urc dlluutel~ 11n 111" 1n11vr ;ind should pro vt c"· opcrati\'t lnr lht-nrxt ~IX lrJ 1·1'1ht v.eck11. S:1n D1c~ci's l.ake ~ll r;unar g ;t1 c op 1t number tlf ba~! ht:·· t v.·een 10 a11d JJ 1, p<1und.s 1Jus 1)3~l v.eek , and !he big fls/J parade Is c.i.pecltd lo r<1nlinu~. AJamitos Har11e~~ 'llwrGt1, Mlttll 1.1, IJ/1 (llar t. "'" l'l•IT IA(f -°"' Ml o ~•t• '"•11111•••-o """" 11teo Olympics Di sputes Criticized St.:N VALLLY, ldiiho fAP 1- 'rtLt: woman v•ho won Amcri· c.<1 's llr:st Olympic 5k1 meda l.s nearly a qu11rter.century ag() i;ars tne 0 I y m pi r £ame~ should n<it bar professional :ith:e-tc.s. ' I t.h1nk lht;: 3hould JU~t makr the gain es open tn r•tr}·ont I don 't like to .scc any hickrring." scud f~retcheu fo"ra.,er, 53, "'no look ii gold and ~Jlt·er mrdal in 1he ~1a!on1 and ::.peciaJ sla lorn 1n the 1948 \~'inter Olympics at St ,\lurilt, S\.\ ILZerland. Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKASEY Rest Assured: There Will Be A Holding Tatik La,v LAMB ... LEGAL SOTICE 1----,,,-l(J-;f'ICWI IUtlNl!'iS 11.t.l'oll STATIM.IMT ,• fCoeti:oued From B.i ) "•• IO•'"'I ~.r G" I....,."'°' •U l\'ith only 10 un1u lacking ,•1 Pt •L l SlATf l!'fY EST~fHT ("J'\. fr(ml tus histO"-' decrrtt 81 tht l'A'lV' 11f')I IJl .•I i!I od '~''' Go, '""'" ., •• I ''••on 9t1,/', CA.,.,, Lnlversily or Sou:hrm Cali-8•.·t 8 .... ~' s [' c 10t '1 • 1·1~ Cc,!o '·"'• '' t .t.1 fomia. the ~-in t c. r d'i\el!erl ,. · o_ ,,,,..,. 1 ~ "' '-""''" b y ,. . all <ncl" ~-· in Balboa got his big baseb I •••c• • ....... ,, .. 1,. l r, .1, .. ,... • ' •o "'' ' • • pu!h under Don f-lcrman at ,. ••• •' O••'"•t t.~· ' ,. "'"~ • llt'" h 1 i •;" • ; 1~1<10~" ~~I Glendale Hoo \'er lltgh before cc~~·1 c., .. moving into t:SC and a dia·/ ~._0""''0 O•t ••· c,.1, 00.11 mond scholarship u n de rl '11''" 7l •~a Ao•. 7 ' '' '"' \tleran mentor Rod Dedeaux LEGAL \'OTICE f'Tt '11 ... r. ' Lamb signed l•:ith the Los -----~==:7-- 1 l'ICTlllOUI l tJSIN fSI Angeles Dodgers or11:ani2ation HAME 1TAT1 M1H1 h T~, llJllC•""g pe/i.o~ '' tlo•nf bwi 1 t1• in 1966 and mo\ ed up t l! 11 ·I PIC ... ~~OCl,t.fE1i, t i• .1 11'• ~·. T n. '·Ted' 1;1llcnwaters. 111 rormrr chairman of the [)c.. minor league ladder from Trt· u~1 < co:11r·•~t.1:11> . . I Jo•" < Co"'' •~l ( "'!'IOvl•• part1nent or 1\avigalion and Occ.an De\'Ciopment CotTillllS!UOll lily Ill the Class A ;\Ort }\\'CS! ~.•.,p~r· &•tC" ~~<60 ;:ind ~1111 i' mt:mber, V.ll.\ the first to Sit}' 1t out loud ui ope-n League. through A Texas loop 1 ,.~~ia~~1'1"'" 11 111·~• ccrio~tl•d bi •~ meet lnt: lb d•••p 'fc1 J,...~,c~,. h I. .I,, uqurrquc an f}l'l.l'I. ac1 I 1., .• u ttPm•"' ,, • ., "' '" , •• te."' ··The hoflt:, arr there They ilft ighly \ 1s1ble. The po I· 1 1 b c .,~ ct 0,1"'' co~"11 t• '·'•", = 1•1·. t1c1ans look at them and declare the\ mu!it be the 50urcc or Oa.:i circt1 il 111 e m 4.': r ~' l!lt••"f J l.'oooo• De1>1Jt.1 c.o~~tf ptil!ut1011 on our harbors and ba1 s. ·So lhry ru!>h to p<iss a Spokane. !hen final!~ to the c1"• ,.11,.J law !hill all boats \\hich ha\ e maru1e to1l rts aOOard must ha\ e big club in "69. I 1"11n1·1~w O••r~• c:o••1 oi.i t ,, 1'· r. 1•cn J. 12-n , ,, 1'17 U ) 1.• ;i holding tank . They ignore the real sourct.'l of pollution .-Aller t"·o seasons "'·it h hi.s J JndlL'llri1d \\•a:i1es. n1unicipal !>e\\·agc and tlie natural dram -ho ni-:olo,,.,·n major league outfit. 1 LEGAL J\'OTICt: age from !he land." l'at1fiHl1 Acllve I U&(..tll J~ae f(Ofl/011 16 ?~ \ .-i • '.0 '"'""""11'"'8"'11 ' '',O ,1, ' I thin k H wooJd be good to clin1lnate lhc professional· limatcur friction. I basica;!y don't sec 'l''hat this l!I prov· in.IC." she said. referring 10 dt•.:11..Jl1·s over profe5si011al isn1 lll ( the 11th \Vinlcr Olymp1 ts in SLipporo. J<ipan . !ast rnontli Larry .\1. Leaman. t•lurf or operation<;, Or;inge (;()uni~· during "'hich hr compiled I g.21 Ol(TlltOUI I USINl:SI )!a rbors Beaches and Park.~. said JL J~~ J<; plainly 1n a talk record primarily in relief. v.-ith l '~• 1o11o:~n':'P:;;::~~:~1~, -.u.rn•u fll1m~"'" P~·· rHGltl ·co ! '"'' ) ~I 1 , ~ hefore the Yachtsmen 's Lun <.:heon Grolip at r\c""J>Orl llarbor a 3.38 earned run a1·erage, 11. . (..'.rnppir l'lntl bluei.:11 arc ~lil l rrv.n!'ding th!" artglt!ri; v1!1 llriU V111I Luke v.·ilh !lie h(>.1t actlfJn, bul lake 1.tUlc1al~ <1ISO report n dcrinitr 11p~1,•in~ 1n hRs,~ Hnd 1·at1i!!h action .. Trout arc h~ted a,; tilov; 111 \ oul :dlhtiug/1 :1 IC\\' r111nbov.s are being takc11 on wur1n'i In drep wnlr·I' Al•e "'"'Oil f".•••'r l I> •I•• •O. •II' fl~rllltl, (olG"" (l•t"~t. L lo ti. l<.1" ''~f'a·•~I• 1·'1•t~lll JWOI •• J•mbt Allt n. ltlG 17t.H . IE(l)ND 11,t.CE -Or• "' •o Pt(• f l~o'*il"• AH t~O\ '"'"' 1".C.C '"''"'"'' 4 )~ ;1,0 10 Y;:icht Club. 1.amb \ras dealt to lhc I n· 11;~;0~P8~;0T. ~~v~:O,~\~~:~.rc,\~;:,~;~ ··11·, kno··· d•S•·liarge fro''' bo•ts ls ;in infinelisnnal part dians \\'ith F'oster in txchangc t ?t'-' " ' I h D k s· r:ar• 0001,, 1111·. 811bo• •1vd, of pollution in !'\c1vpur1 /!arbor. Our hinhc~t t'Oliform eounl_, or catc rr u ·r • ims. tit ... oort 1,.,~ ce•,10.nl• ''"° h I I I \' •. h1le d1·sappo;nted •I the 'fn. e '"n"' ·• ~ti~• crn~"c•ta ~Y •' 111 the pu st h11\'C l'OlllC fro1n areas v.· rre t 1ere are e\1' i anv . I lno ~·ocA I hrl1l!s. Hut \1hc11 \IC' ask thr tvatcr conlr{jl l){'()p!c 1d1y !ht·~· l11ne 1·.1 th rhc tradt. Lan1h l 1:~n orc•t • II · 't . l "h •lt•t m•nl 11''a v.,<• "•• Cc .'"'' lire so 1nsi.~IC'nt on a l<1v.' forcing all hoat l\ilh 'hc;1d~· to h;n r t>t c111u11 Y gte\\ to accept I <ls ( ., ... 1 n''"'' r~,,.,. c,• · .. M~h 10 1t 1.· Crt1pplt· nr11l 1·a1!1~h :ire 11~!cd .,, f<•ir al J.<1ke llcri~h<JW and Jakr 11111n111:er .luck For<f 11:.ys 1hal /he bas~ l1fi1·c J1l;1rttd tu ~hll11 1ii:n~ o( ~1~tt111;:: hnl. Thr "'fl lt•r c.:on dilio1111" iit Henshaw ha.1" rrcctcd themse!ve11 and the lish ha\'C returned t.o normal <Jddt·d f'nrd Jr \·lnr l.llkf' i11 al so givi ng ur 1JOn1r nice t<lfches r.i t crapµ1c i nd blUl'l\il. \\'ith tr<:ut 1 1.~ted ;1,~ lair 1U1d t)ass action to 1rnprovc a~ soon ;1s !he "'Hltr level rt<1chrs the brush along lhc shore. Ha!>, :11111 trout <1t l1vn ;11 1..-1 kc.s c';11·hu1n<1 , Pini. Cas1!as and Sh<"r1111c;d 1111 .. hr•t·n !>!)Oil\' 11 11h :.i-1n1e \1l'ek dt1ys producing ,11ood cHh'hl"~ 1 I 1n1\1•d h.\h, 1•.liilt• 11,4•"kl'11d ll:ilung prrs~url' It. !akin~ J t.~ lnll 1u1 k~ "ll111~ 11ii• rn1<·h1·'i tlu 1111 {J11r d,I\ h:i .... , a11d troul ('lunb unto lu!'e~ and lhe next Uay rlle (J:-;h \1t1n·1 · ... r1·1k1· ;11 a 1d11gle cntlcel'. It 1;hou/tl be only a 11rt~ ()r ~11 l)('fvn· J,;1 .. ): 11l•1ve Uf'I Into the ~hallO\Vll 11t northtn1 l,1k•"I nn<f h1·L·un1t• 1111wr 1ul11trahlr. "·lulr tr·out ant!lcrs \viii hL11·c 111 St(l lr l11r ll:.111111': Ul :JO IO 40 feet or \\;1lcr \l'llh bail. ( . .,,,.,.,.do Ricer Good ll ('J)Orls froin up 111al do1"'tl lhc rnlirt lrn~th uf the t.:olor:nlo Hl\"l'r ure excellcnL 811s~ to 6 pounds are belnf!: t1i1k~n on surface plu As ln ulinost C:\'erv 1;ove. 'rhe fish are hittln.I( Hc bt>I,;, Fl!h· !1;u ·k~. H111·k 11' H;n1·I.~ :tnd ull1cr assorted surfarc J1lu gs u1 a \anf'l l' 111 f"1!ors IJ:1 1 !11111• tc1nnr-r:i!11 n•.-: ;1!un~ lhr rivf'r 111'1' rr·u·t11r11~ !":i cJr. ~t'ri•:. \1 11 h 1(·r.v 1;11 1,. 111nrl h 1·1 t1A n•por11·d. Br~l ilf'tiu1: 1,, 111 tl 1r 1·,1rl1 1n11rnu1·: and latr r1 rninJi: huur~. D11u~ ~ r.~k of I .1run1ou11 t f1,h{·d I.ah(• 11:11·ii<.u 1:1 -:t. 11'f'rk an1 I pirkr1I up 11 lin11t vr bnl4s to 4 1)0urufot r:11·h 1l:i1 .irnl s.11d h!" had trouble krcpi11s crnppie orr !Ju· t11111k'. For ho:11 1csc•rv11tlons al l..8kt· ll.111~su phone 1602 J 855·2159. 1·r1101 .. 1nll ,llorl' i11 t:1 en thou1:h no ~port boots h:c11·r reported taking any ~ ello'~~ !hu s f11r rlull \uun" sra.~011. ron11n rrcial boal s fishinsi the fnmou~ 11.,h prndu«in~ 1 .. 1:111d-: l1av,. "rnnu~r·l rnppcd'' a nun1bcr of mos!'i· ·h;u·k~ duru1~ lhl; la.-.!, wt<1·k. 1 Slupper.~ rr·p11rl 1hnr 11 11 tt·r and h:ill c.:ondilions the prln1 1" t 1111d Ut111 Hs JU~L a nl<tl tcr 1Jf 1111ir lirrorf! 11: ~ood run cf l(ntne · \lttlo1\'11tll dC'vcJop~. hopcfull.v 1!1 tune to k11.:k oft lhc .!Ulrl of the i1nnu:1I ")'1·llo11'1nil (lerb.v" Apl'll I . 1-iurf;u·e :t(•flon hos n1.~l'I iiuTca.~ed lnr111lly as party boal !f 11111· 'r1in~ 011t 1·f Ari'~. llu\'e,11 '1< and San Clemente are gelling int~ rnixrd 1 ·u1r·h1·.~ ul hii!is. bon1!0 . n1acktrcl $Ind 1horl barracud.1 off llu• kelp heels tl•~''" v .. ~ ~~ '•n<l•~, • .~ , ,, I "mOt r !'JA11I• 111~<1• l ~ 11 .. ,. 1()'11 I A1•,o ll ~ttO Mellt Dt .I II' •n~t tl•I. MtotlON ~''''~"'· ++0111 Oo IJg lHll D llAC:f -lir • m.io P.t:~ < lt 1mlnf ,tdl tll~I . Old U•'XI C.tn,J~ll~•..,.1"11''' 110 ;,&Q 10-J S1ndl1 !tnd 1111~" • ~to __; ,, Jry•dt n Atll•-l\l/1v1-) ; lo 1.me 'r.a. Al•O R•ttcl ! ren ,, •11. \>, '•II'!. 1: u(ktl l'l•llO•t•, L••tml~ Jou,., "''"'°'0 1(111, l'OU•TH llACf -0~• •11"" r 1,.m111u Pu••~ \•~>0 P • "0 fl I 11 I t • I IM••n•rd/ (Ml It~ (;1111•• lu'er1• 1..:,·mt1••1 <~ 1'1101 N l fl••~11"I 11,.., -1ot·1 J. . " '., ,~ ···~ l'•••·I '·~• P '°•11. ••~1,1••! !j,,~ 'v•.•I. ••1'tt1•0 ('""'"'·I •I! l,tA I l'lFTH lfACf -<l• • • • r .... I 1•/(fll"O All t Q•• '°'" ~ ~' W (••tit"~" "''"C~ 1! or>w1,1 I(~ 1') ·~ II.I J•t~ IOt vllonl ~ •U •.o ~·,fftJ~ 0~11 'C""'I • tQ 11!1•• ,0)1~ .t.I·,,, l'•t•~ "'N'·-. 1: ''• (,••!•!VI ll•4V• ~••••H• "'"' /t I "(el tlcl1, Glnnv'1 (.•llf, SUCTH llA(F. -Ont m•I~ Pitt , Ct111111on11 /CO·•. l"uru I•~ l ~Q•Q•t j lrt11v •C••I•) 1l~O -f.~ I'll "'"·' fl ,.1 ~, ff~l•hl • .V •'II l po~!+ .l.1!1111 I S•c" M ! • I ~o 11'"' ? Ll , AllO ll~tej Dwv•t Ho ""''"' ·" v• 10•. Prd" r/ltill~. 8"• "" 0 U 1!'~1U1 l·TtrPll Vl~lorv t. t0lluu l 1u lft, 1tll t tfJ.M. ~l:VENJH RACl!i Ont mol•, P•'I · c:ondU1ftnta IW·OI rurio uooo. l'!1 hn• 110••• 1 "'"' "·•~t> / lJ '. • 'ti J /IV fHl.,l•l•I I '/1Pl••"".i rl;) (I 1 « , ( 11"'" • • •O 11rr.1 2 ~1 •• AIJO ll:l(fcl lA ''"•"'" II~< J•u. Fort HoloOft. ,t.bti. (ll•n<t . '.•~ L•oht. I a. t A -Ol!o \\/"0•• a. Ltwt~r c• L•f '"" Otto Surnlff Et>hv •l OMTH •ACf -Ont milt. t11¥1!•· u.,..1. l"urM tlt.oot. 11;0 ,k •• Woo l l t 11 tll V•ll•• 1(111 '"°''"''1 1,\1111!~ NllllD" l(obbl l.<O ',~ ,, .111,11 """"" 1l ltl•tr • o ""'~ ,001 1 • •.loo ll>ct~ Vtn•t• <>•td. \ ,,.d, Vl•Y• 8•11/"~t H•ll, 1-1""' OOI Pl~k I &tltl I A f•lll~ A Lutlcfl i'.nlfY 1'11H1'14 11.t.(1! -Ont milt. PU •. Ctntlllltnftl. AU 1••1. l"urJo l6000 ,,. llvt ll••u•v 4T lil>oir l 1 .0 1 10 ~!~ "Oii~"' <C:•1lgl ~IO • '0 II"'"" Ft••• (Motoo .. rr>J ., IO r im• -10. Alto RICf<I l'ltll~"' ~"""' ""1 V A~IM. Gron" t n1t11t11v. [•Yo (I•""~. 1~11'{ Ct ll n •••Cit •·•Y• .. •v• lttU!y .. 1·HtG~tr ptll ltl.M USC Wins "T<:lt11~1un !ia,. bro ti g h L .-,por·L<; 11110 tnc J1vJng rovn1. <iurJ .~o rnauy 1111Jrc peC>p!c are uovi involved. E1·cryonc want~ tu partici pate. Lea\·e 1t up to each ski federation . Let them pick the ir best, whe ther it's 11 ,,k1 1ns1ruclor <1r y,lJalc\·er." she st1td, citing !hr Denier games 1n 1976 as a log1cal.t1n1e for the changr. ,\!rs. l"r:1srr 11;io; relax111g d)l(')' a ~IX·llllle t:rO.~S·t:OUllll'I' :<~1 lrek \Vith lier htisband. !Jun. <111d SOlll(' friends. Still tri1n and auractJve in a gree11 furt leneck and grren kn ickers. 11·i1!1 shoulder-:ength w ii 1 y gray hair. she "'as the image of the fa1nous .Sun Va!J ey pilS· tcr 111 hC'r Ji1·ing roon1 Wt1 il. Shr posed for the post er 11' h c n she \1·us a blonde 1\lp111c skier kno1\'fl as ''the J.11gtailcd house~·ife ·• Jn those days or trauuu;.:. she said shr could ha1•e u.sed the money but "you t:ould1i'l accept any fu nds tither. Bul the Sun Valley Ski Club he:J)('d 1vuh lr~sons. And \.\'t all gol Jrec ski!! Jlld bvors "A vrr~· 8runtl 11.t;r. pre51dcut uf the Jntenu1t1onal Olymp1<· Con1n1ittee, :.:tOtXI 1eon1plcte!y for the pure rules of ama1eur. i.~111 and thf' Olympics." 1\1r.~. Fru""r ri•,·alled. ··That "a~ ,l.(fc;t(. hut progre.~.'1 in Iran .... portation and (·on11nunicatiu11 ha~ cha11ged the 11•ho:e b<1ll g;une. Now it 's a big b:1JI gamt'. 1-:l'rryone can cun1pel!'. fl 1nvol\'es .su many niorc people. Ji(!ldin n tanks, thtJ' JU ~l shrug and sa), ·11·t\l· gut lo st<1rt parl of rhc major Jeagur \\·ay ~-11to1•1 v J. 1.1,aac•. Oto~'• ce~'"' • ( I I , c1e•1 :.un1c11htrc· 0 1 t I 1'1 .. u Lcornan 11as explaining \1hy the Harbor l'omn11ss1on ret· l!e sa~s. •·n1y y,·irP and 1 11:"1>~·~·;·01, 0;&•".~;0 ;:: .. ·,. ?~'i,' :;.r - 01111nended passag e of ~uch a la11· to the Board of Supcrv1~r.~. both being fron1 the Southern ------· -------- "T'hr. !>late pe<iple told us if "-e didn "t pass su1..·h a la1v California 11rea. I wasn"l hap· I 1..f.GAL r\OTJCE thi')' 1\·uu!d IC'J;:L'>l;i te one for us . \\"e'd simply ra ther lry lo en· PY a1 first aboul going to NOTi1:r ,0 Clltoiro•s forte vur O\.\'n la\~ than one imposed by so1neone else.'' Clc\'eland. Al.:io. Ill\ 11 ife 111. ""·'u" Sue Ficker, a community leader in !he fight lo clean up wasn 't used to go in,11 tO rhe dif· ~~=~=1~: c~~~:J .. Z~A !~: t\c"·1x111 llarl>or. brought it out jusl as forcibly aftrr guidin6 rercnl placrs likr I "·as." THE <DUNTY 01" o•AN01 h h II Ell~!I GI Ml(HAfL MI LLER, Co :.tntc ul1ici;1l!i: •in a cruise of the harbor lo li ow t cm 1e LEGAL J\'OTICE cea1.a rl'al sourrcs ur pollution and debris -storm draius, rcstau· 1 Ncr.c, i. ~,,.ov 1i~•n ta ''"'"1l"r1 "' . •~e •De.~• "'"''" O•~•a•nt •~•I •" rants and t:On!i lrucl1on ~1 !es . F~:·~~osuTsA '~!1;;:\ o~rior• , ,.,,.,, c•t•"'• •••lnir '"' •• 0 "Qn atJ OtJr lours.'' saJd .\!iss r·1('kC'f. "<:1!1 !hey C'OUld Sl!t' l~• 1~11.,.,..~.,, .,_;,oni .,, •elnt c•t,af~I ••• •e<1u.•ea to 1.1. tnem. v. '• · I I I JI Ir• n•t ·1~1•v vouc~·,. 1., I~• c!l.C• ol \1crc 1>0:11, .. It 1nadc no difle rence t 1ar 11c:v \\frt nrar Y a i "u"~·~'..~:lf '"'ll:•P"lER>.:a.LtA co 11'° .,,. cie·~ "' 1n1100,e 1111.uta '°""·.,,. '" lU10tt"Ufllt:tl LM~" /,y~ {Ql!I l,'e·• Ct l.tGr'I• 10••~•11! l~f1n .,.,,u, I~• ""'~·1~•v ~.,,,cn••t • · . f L A to lfP un<l•rJ QnfG •I 11\f gfllCt Cf RA V' L 'l herf''s a strong susp1c·1on on the part o ll1LlllV uu:it Ot\·n· Pr,ioi. D1>111l_d S••m,.ru~G"·,'~1 11•u l'·'AV.-JElO. 1:;.oo Linu &r1,n 8oJ"v•·~· · • I •v• Or t<~n;,r~to" •ten 1hlt"1• , . r n; that tl1e manuf:iclurers of holding tallk.s nre bt!und the big '"'l~rnv let S••"'l>U''"' •lt~ t;,..,,,1u• .soull• c11e c 11110.n°• w11.c~ ,, I'", I I h Id o , ~ c r, ol1cr ct !>u••nt~• rf 1ft • uno"l<t n•a 1 .. •I push to ha\'e lu·.1l> enacted tha! .al rr~fl 1nusl 1a1·t D 1ngl 1 ~1 ~~;.n~=~e~) 8.:C~~,· to~~~~,; cv •1 m1ne.~ 1"'!'""n~ 10 ,,,. •:•4 " et•~"' 1:,11ks. Lca111an ns 1nuch as \rr1f1rd 1h1s 11hen ht 11uolrrt one •••tner·~.,, ;~~"·.:~"' "''!h.n •cu• moM~1 •h•r "' · b II " L · •· d I Tinlotllv I .,. S••mD1 an I'"'' l>IJChtll•on Dl 11111 nct1<t . r1f thern as saying· "It may ca t'ra p lo you. uu 11 s urea j o on S1t,.;c .. L'" " 011ta "''''" 1• 1•n and bu tler to rnc.·• '~·1 \!"'"'''' 1,:ro ... '" "'" r.,,.~,~ ETHEl t . 1.11L1.£1' 0 I 11 11 . d ht ' till' r110 1"· Ink f,•r•orOr•nte(OvMlori~~""'o"''I FA!Culf' .• a1n·,v1.1lef11 !1 esp tc a 115 l'\'1 rntc t a ins a «ion o 111ng a ;,:, ov f:l•v•ri v J. r:~d<lc;•, oe1>d y c~u .. 1yl aP<•t:t~1 on n1arine toilets fs nothing morr than a 1\·i:eh·hunr by en -'<1e,. .••Y L. M.t.YF11:Lo · · · · · L · h' ,. ll,nui 11300 Loni 811c1> 11 1~11. v1ronmcntali sls anti poht1c1nns. •1oat fl\\'llers 111 t Is area tan ,..,b,, ••o 0,0"'' <ci\r r.~ 11 ,,11,1 .• s1u1n G1r.. c11u,rn11 rest as.~ured I hat suth a la·N v.·ilt be nn t~r ~k.s 111 short 1:•r<-n •~. I•. i., .,a .aori1 2. 1'11 •!S·l l.. Att••n•' 11r •··~~~;:,., order Tl1e one prop<ised by the Ht1rbur OislrJel suggesls 11 LEGAL :\'OTICE j ,.. 1:11 .. ~f'd Or1n91 ce1s1 0 .. 1~ r 1 l·l'ill be 1n ef fec t by Jan. I, 1974. 1. ••<'· 1• 1&. •0a •~ri1 , '· ,,,, n~ ., But "ill such a la\\' be enforce"blc" "1cT•riovs 1usit1Ess L'.G •L s, ·orJCt: ., NAME STATEMENT L l'l Bill Rr.ibinson. ('.'\ecu!ive editor <;f Yachling :\lagazinc . i~ Tnt •~:1ri .. rr11 H••o·• ,, co •' t.~•···· FICTITIOUS I Vl lNl!SS high!.v doubtful. At the same ''achtsn1an's Luncheon at 11·hith 1\.1i;5,E11:~ w a.rio• i ro '""L'•":CE tlAMl!i sTATEME11r Learnan talked. Robutson t:itC'd his rxper1ence \~·ilh a i;i milar 1 r1J1J.PAllY 1• >.:E\':PCl'IT PRCiP T•, le°"';~, ~enan "aa.n1 b~1 .. •1• Ja1Y 111 :'\'C'IV York St<1le. ~=.~~5;,uo~ J!;i S•·•tt i.e .. oot1 • 1·-~1101 i FA!it s11£L L sr1'v1ce. ''The la1Y is ~till on the boo1·s." s.iicl Rob1'nson . but thcre l L•a.,,~..., ••01,. l~• v ,1 L•ao $i;uo I '~" H1 •bc• 81vo cc11t M•·• . Lt t I r ., Th ~I d ·r I d d h bo ! '·~'"'"'' 8t•Cl'I. t1el(! OOt<roerft f E01ttrat.,~ •• Inc • !Ct '· l!'i no <i cmp o en Orce i . ey oun 1 I 1ey i I al ats 1 Tn 1 11u,,.,,,, 11 Ge•r• ,cno1~c1tc n, •ri tor~ l •&CJ Hwmn rvo ro· D• . cc.i• 1\·ou ld be lined up at pu1np--ou t stalions on Long lsl~nd Sound , 1 '"'1~'0"~~~.,11..., JI -.:•~ 1 ~:,:• ~ l'•reu .• be.r9 ta•.dutt.a bt , so lar thal 1l \VOuld lake a year ur 1norc to 51?rv1re all of T~;, "'••...-•~• i.1"' ... :~ ·~• (o>u~t~1 to1 ~c•t1"" , lhem But the law is slill on thr bcokJ; and the politicians arr ci·-~ ~·Or•~~· Ceur•~ o,. ''••en l 1•1 ':,,'.",",.~titrrgcrlo · 11, l!l"e''' J. lo'toa~• DtP<I•~ (Q~• '• • satisfied. Thrv have appeasrd niotherhood. ll•r· 1~1 •• iatt"'•"• •.ien "'"" t~• (cJ"'~ ""' ' " · ' , · I • , I 'l~lt' C.l•r( ot Ort~9P (our·I• ~~ •.01trn )l, vanl )OU Just 1mal{lnC' a larjlt }aC'll on JI 1 ranspt1l' ·~11,1,,w 0,1~9, c.01,1 01,, .,.0., 1•n 8 1 11••••1¥ J M~gao, o..o,., race. or a i?ng crui~l' ,,;th 110 1\ay or pumping lhe head'.'"' ~•t•t~ J. 1i . u, 11. 11n J1'-n 'Ccu"h t1t•\ ,_. 11 "' <1uencd Robin so n. l.EG.\L :\'OllCE I .. ,c111••n o •• ,,, Co.<.i D•"' r·1~·. So 'Lea1nan qu ickly explained that lhc proposed la• i•1 ''""~,. ~~-~-~~:1 .:_ ~ 11 1~~·-' _ ~ Orange Counl.v ~nd Cali ron1i1· ·,would not rtquire ..,,uipme111 l'1cT1'1ous •vttNfss 1 EG I L ··01·1c 1· ~'1 ! NAME 'TATIM[NT • I '' :. IJIH! COUJd llVt hr: pU!llped JllanuaJly at Sea'. T1r !oliot .. t't ~uion 11 lloi~t buS•rt n 1----l'IC TITIDUS JI USiNES\ "SO dCJC.S/l .f it iJOiJ dOl\'n _ 10 !he {act lhil.1 YOU j\\:!' hil\(' ,'1 LE'ITVilfY JI REAL ESTA IE. !Ill ' '1AMC STATEMf !/l In rust lhc boat O\\·ncr. JUSI as )OU ar(' doing 110 1\'' asked or••u• ,..,,,,up ,.,1 •• ,, •• , ,1,~, l•• 1011owln; Pt"o" 1· oou1 b~~ "' ltobinson I Cdmc~" '" "'"o~. •UOA Pt•r '' '~-"e•a. ~~ ... ~crl Bttci, •2M~ 1 TflE .:uor "lOLE in ~'n .sr. Nt. "Yes." satd l.ca111un. 1'111. cu1•'lt 1i 11 bt •nv conauc11a 0, 1n 11 t<• ,Do" ll•J.c~ c~111nrr1 • o.6.CO 'fl I k d I I I I lndl¥•O~'' 1 CtcPl•• /\'e"• A~atl,.1p •~1: o 10 ... • ie av.·1na ·ers au en\ 1ronrnen <t isfs a so cont1nuf:' o £o""o~.;1 ,,. Pe,r~n 1 '1 (o•t~ 1~fJ" Ct l 1crn.1 •1~1& 1·le;i n \l'alrr I :in anyone C' sr Thr,\ are I 1r ones \\" o use. 11 s v lle•••I• J. M•a110 ... OtPutv covrty Coe•"• ~''"' •vdt•orr1 most. Cl•rl 1~ 1 •ldl'"'"' t 111•0 w1•n •~• Ceur!~ A h•1\' runll oul lu 1hf' ii;J :u1tl~ IHI\'<' failed lo produce any good <'al.t'hf'ot ti! sur f:ic~ trr.drr~. but a ri.~ltr~ arc returning to the clocks \I 1t l1 $1.UllllY • :u k!> lull or la l'J.\I' rot·k cud ' G11111f Bay Calcf1e• Spikefest "1\nd H lak es a Jot of money In get there. It's expensive tu !rain. expensive to get :.iround. ''ou have to be 1vealthy-1'kt· A1•er\' Brundage 1s. I thin k H's very 'hard. Especially ~·hen IJr l'Ondoncs !he Hussiaus and olh· f'r nations '''ho ha t•t RDl'eru nltnl monies availa ble /or 11a1ning." iiznore the f<iet that boatinR J)t()ple ha\'c ~ bigger inttresl 111 1 T~,, ~ttt•ment 11 1to "'''" "'' coo•1vl rn,~ bY»n1•1" br••t ccr.<1u c1r0 by ·~ h I I h I Cltr~ cl Oft 'IGt Counh l)n Mtrc~ 2 lt 11 !nolv1t1u~I 1'1'1" Clt tl• er Oring1 Covn•• c" •,'t <rn 10 !•'' Thry also point to clctJris and call ii pollution. Resoonsible l "u•'·~M•" 0 ,,n,. Cot\! 01,,, '"''~t.I L ' lie••"• J Mtdto. O•~u1w c1 "" boat o"'ners 11·ill not al101v debris to be thro"n 011rr thr side .. -.i'''" J, 11. "· 2 •. it;1 i·i :11 Clr •k ,1u" i\lany prohibi t it far at sea I l.EGAL J'liOTlCI:; P~blo•nfO O••~oe c~~·! 0• Iv Pllct, ~l..·H f1,h1·ri11(·11. as 11cll as .~horr anall'rs. are continuini lo ,Jn \\I'll 111 tl1r h:1rl.1111·. ~li ~1·d 1·Rh'hc~ of (•roaker. b1ss and ol~1er ti.11• fbh 11rr ln·ini: l1;1y~1·1I on Aho~! ~hr1111p. t·l:11ns and 1nchov1e s. A•.'t 1011 1.( ri·purtl'd .1~ h1•1ng ~0011 111 1nnsl of !hr deeper t·hannels 11( I h~· h:11 \\ith l·:a~ll'l' \\'re\.. dur. l11':11 y IJl'lul J1rrssue In lhe ba v 11111 1 n1u~t. 11ktly .~111\\' do11•11 th~ 11.l·l1on, ro1: 1111 upd111 e un bay fishing '1 ;1ll l'lll1•·r i\11 !i> l . .111U111~ nr lht I 31 111011 ' 'l'hc Scoreboard ... H""''"" 1i'IO "•lh"" • I\ "·"'"n 11•. fl"''"~ 1\• M•IW•"I•• 1n (In""~•'·,, t~•·' Yo1~ 11 (t•••i••~ II t ,, 1oon 1 ! "'''"" I•\ 1·11~~" 111. '•.,!'It It ""' ,,,,,.,,,, I L<"• .t.·•~•I •• 0 I '! "1" ' l'C tr I t • l!•U •OI• 1 '""" '" ' ,.,. 1oa1·,,,..1 • '•• u11 ·• 0 •' lt\01'\,[')1•·~·· '·""'Yo•• l l\o•I!•••• ', •I •• ~ .... ,,.~ ll•1tblll I,• Y~., II.I I I r e.O•U•IN'; ""''" ' ~! I ~' ' I f1~~110M •. Lei ,t.nt•lfl • l',lhl>vrt~ 7, t~o(.tl (,t.) I 1•~11 /, All1nt• J C.1"~ 1'~•1• 1. K1n1•1 C••~ t (l•vt ll nd ~. Cllllo,nl1 1 Min"'"'' ,\, llo•tcn 7 '•n OI•""' ("'t•~~·N\' ~·ii..· •u'•• ! o~ ... 11nd ~ lltlllmO't •. N•w Ye•~ (.t.)) (llltt• "•••b•ll v•.t s A •:en~ , ll"'l rt•<lt TO\O,ftO~ ro••t ll • U(lllv0t •e•1 •~-·I~ C.1ra~r~ • l •"'r•••• l "•hn•• s1."" 1• uctA 1 (~1 ... 0ll ftt/111 \•1n1~ .t f A<l't<'I ~·~" ~ •.....................•.................... ! •' . • • ; WESTERN NATIONAL : 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (I Nfl A 1 ASL ES 10 CRUISI RSl . ' ................. . APRIL lsr mru I TH 1 {l:1~S (IP.t N \\ll1t(U\& f, !'\' \'.j !1>1 \I 1 ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ACCESSORIES DISPLAYS EOUCIT IONAl fEATURlS ~umM11 !t1 o! 1111 !!0111• Rrl•n ~•lurdt• I I Lt "I•~· Slttlo\/m II\ ~ •• It 8t •Dtrt. Unlv.r11!' • 0.HO 0 1¥11!tn ~l>ol put • Ltn•, !.ou1n11 11 (~I. e7. ''• 1. l"tn•o1t . (1111011111, lo! J J, l"••ICI' W•1~l .. ~(C/\. S• •'· •. ~tovfn·, U~( \''' l ftllO oull n 1, I' .1 "''" \,., I , I J~.l,•o" I}'•\ :1 I ..,,,,,.,.~n. ~lanh•ll, 1. II • l•"•'••'•• l•I ?11', !!,g~ '""'" l 1/1!••1•~. (,.I I•~ • (lv'""' 11:,1 ~A ~"II""" (!,, o \I I• • l • I I• "'' I .>I, I I l'l11•~"'" .... ,11... '"'' I'·~ f&fl, ! '"Q, '"''r• 1 I.~'•'""'"''"'"'"' '" ft j, Pool1. I M J. Albrlt r.t. ' II > "''<! Jn~i.10~ . .,o. /It •I :l ~. \t1n•~1·I. •Jl 1. J. v~c. t .~• •, ~~" 01t110 •;•, 1n 01 ~ J•v•hn I Qul!~lfn<!, Wtl~. / •1 1 '· TOb•P. V(·\•nlt n~,h•<•. 1.)4'' '· L1MI. USI;, lJO.l l, ~flln~y. (t i, /.'I· • 100 ! L1oon• ~ttr•m•nlo ~' 9 I 1, GUl l•Cll, VS(. f I l, tltOwn, V\! • t I l, (1111 Sf"'"· t t .\\II<> I. M•cOo"t ld IV''' v~ I• I !(_ •·O.,• 1, Gr•nc1c~. Wl~P • r,1 , f,o,n•v. W11~ • 10 l ; ShA~D. Hy•••• s~1· 1 t •un. • n' ~!0 11i•v I V'.{ f !'lnl>b ·1 ~ r !11•r n or, ·''" '(<' ~1-" O ••• !tt • 1l\ ; A111cn•. I J&' 1 (I' I 111 • ~t~n I 11 I PO!f •~ul! -I. \tY~•· II~(, 1 A !, •.i.t~'""• US( 11~ J "'~11 .. _ ""'" ll • • flA"1fl•. )An o .1rn \I l)f /.',If '"·~V I, L• '•0•1 t ,,.,' '''' l,'t 1lov\!•. lilt I·, I 61 An<I {lru"" 1 )~; 11 , ~ \' "'~ I H ' 1 ~'•" '•l • "tJl ~l · IA il'1t•.11,1 /\J I l.J I ~··• II.WI• lJ < '•' " '' 11r•· VS\ • ' r •I ~""''tl!\"''O ~· I• I • I"""' 1• .. 1 '' I• p "b "''• U Ill .n•\.• '"'"" 0\1~'''' fl·~~A•~I tO~ 1 \~I l Vl ~A "'f ~~•b l ,, 1 !. •, ,,• • ,.,~v Q,M , • fl ' """ •3 \) IV I: , l • ; J .•.• '" "" .... 1 ••• ·~·· I I ,i,.., 1• U._ ~,lt11" llAlh.!• >, 11"ft·•"lir 1 "''•'u floh \''••• I •01 : •,l~·n~ (h•b 1\1· t ):1 0 l "''" "'·"r' ·ir.o • V·r~ n,,, •. l <~ \/,~)! I '.4 •' f•IDl f i""'P 1 \\•II••'"'· u~r ,.,. t' . 11t~&OI' u~c 10~ •. J CO"·'''· ~.•I<' •I 1 011~•. ~ll~f~ftl • : O·H~I I l'tntG>f, CAI, lal' ' r;,.1•1•1 ""'""~ .,. • • r~~·11•· .. • \\Ao~ 11· I • A ~lm1 l•' ~9) l••·~ \CO!'., -''~( f' ,., '· 1• • ~••tc" •a S•~.,J~·~ ~' 1.r,1r~1 ''• u~ ~1~11 ll ~•bt•t 11 ~·"'~~·on1~ \t, t ~an Oof'llC ~· 1 lfl·••o• s1 ' New Low Cost Sailing Cal 25's $1.08 ... '"" e 4Ut/J4d s 4i{.,,9 A 44d ''4' Cdli -NEWPOr.T- l •donde & M••ln11 dtl l t y '0 IOATS ·,. rMu s ••• 1,. F1,,, .. •h•••l7141 645.7100 •1010!llh •1"1" ....... I ... , '"' \ But rrst as!urrd. th ere t1H I br a holdin~ lank Ja 1\' This.1 "'"c" •: u . 16• t"" "'~''11 1•11 ''1 '1· r ·11 t d .,, ··-Id ' b eke!' l"ICTITIOUS I VSIMl:SS 1.EGA I. '.' 'OTI('E' () _t·ourse V.'l no ~ .a\\'<IY \\'I l !It.' agt 0 • (:' n or u I HAMf STATEMfHf ,, \1/Ucl~ ~all be ~ur~·cphllously rinsed O\"Cr .'_he side . . l •• :r·e !oUD .. 11\11 Pl f\C/\ .. ao .... Dul'lt .; FICTITIDVI I U11 Nl!SS i\Cilher \liJI II StOp thousand!'> Of S\l lmn1ers l\hOS(' bl:Jrf. 1 GllA~{,t.f ASSQ[IJ.f E_S. •let II •en HAMI ST.t.TEMEHT dt"fS reacl norrnillly 1\htn !hey first l1it that rold 11ater :;.,,,,, "1•NPCr• B•acl'I. C•l11or11 1 '"•"°·' T~• lot10N1n9 P'11on1 ••• M<•r • Or maybe lhr rcologisl.~ and legi!lalori; ha\·cn 't hf'.1 rd 1 c~~~1:tietn."00LS, 1'-t . t t•1110'"'''1 :iu!;~8B"~,. st1 1: .. SPEC:l•LTY c.01 ... the old g;it•: "The "P'' 1s sil1ent-like in stri mming.·• 1~1. b..15•'\r•• 1, cc.noJc"d •n t PA N¥, a1u 0 1.,1 "''· fo,m<1 11 " C 1 hlcr~-. Ce•eort1,11n V•• •v t:10I! J•rrn H Gtt~at. P•f "ar o• ""'~"'" E••t .'.ccc•. ltlt6 0•11~ ,t.~• Fe~~'''"' "'"""• }'or lllgh School~ 1• .. , •lll•mrn: ,-,A~ t •a i.. 1~ ·~· _,,.~ '• (1t1~ ~I Or•nQe (a~nt, t n FPbl\•••• 1;n Htrt1Hr1, C:~illl. lllSf"~trt .. ,<h!I U ''5' Wlh~trt 9 ,,,.!tvt r•. S11i11 JOO, ltYl •IY HUit , C1IHtrnl1 tC2U !XnnA /.'"'" l'.OQU' ll>C6 o.,,., "'', I •onlt ~ V•llr' l n;· bu""·rl> ,, b•,•v C~l\G~' ••11 c 1 • Grnrr1I PA•M•··~·~. Coast Area Tennis Results l"•EP lfHNIS Vtrolly (tl'ol (!Olol C1\ol IA Vfll11 S1,,1!1; n ,., 1c1 ~·' V•"d.,110"•1 ('I • • n•1 ''tQ11l1nQ I I. d't L1rt n t .O. ctl .'.MCll1bl •I G~!l(k C(I "'o~ 1-0. •.O. 1-0. ,_. 1·.•oirtr l(l "'"" I·>. lost J..!. "·o" • ••• • l'i.-lt ((I "'00 l·l, f .O, •.O. lo1t I I . Otu~lt' '""' ll:an IC! 11!• F1r"•,.a•1 Ol'""~t !SI 6l,•1. llef H~11·•·0l«l~ I 1 '~ !~\,\A ~lty IC! le>! I••: ... )Pl••/· ... Jo"!or Vlr.,•• (llM Cl'I (II IA Vt lll , Slnt lt• \t1~r" •kt t !Cl d,I Cont1n \$1 ' ~·I O""V•<CI f·~ Mt(A•lv 4(1 v.on ft r ~ J /\Jlrfn \( (rt 1 P tlf!IOM l'l t O d~• Nr .. h•• I 6 o. Cftr l•Y IC) 2c" 14 .• 4. Do11bl•\ .,.,, 1 11:r11~··'1 1c1 "'' 8"10· ·•· I '"' ,~1 • :· 11•1 Co11~""'ll'l'V •' l•U•1~•1~n·ll Snotn••l~I \()we~ 6C, V••••IY (d11Gn (111 !I! E1t1nc•t llft•ltl ,.,,~.,,, ([Ill Ctl \\~l!t I[\! l •f. di! ~.1w••• 1-1; or• S1•n1on t -0. at/ NtllPI " And1<1on \Ed! 1e1• 1 i . "'on • :. t•td i •; won f·1. l•M t td 4Edl 1t.tt ).i, Waft .. ,. 1·1 ... l L·~" 1td\ le1! )4 J ... "'°'';: I l Dou~lt\ "••t•·Al(t JEol 10111 ..,,,~ G11n1t ".'Y'"' !Eol t ·I 1.1, Otl t tvt·Kf nOt l I '· . ' \'''"~'• Sl1v1n1on !ft• IC"1t • t 1r • 1 r • l " JUft•af \IU ll!~ (d•wn 1•1,1 11'·1 f.1l1nc•• ~ln9,•! • II DI OC"t N•Hlltl iL•I I I Of1 ~1,0.oll I I ., il;d1 \\•'°I 11 .• , , "'' It • •o )t111r• tL•! 1 • I<' ' •o \l,1'•CI f I . :-.!!co ltd) IO<l 'f \11\'f' I I Dou"t) '.l<'I'• 11 1•!1 t [!I\ 1111 !c .,,.,t'll,.C:C" r 1 •• !f•! 1 ... 1011 to H11ton•110..u " Ru~a ~all~• '~di 1011 ••1 .. -en '1 \tll'titY \llltM•I UJI IH VRl>llf'•llY Slltf\t1 •.me~ 1 U• 1e•1 10 O'·"'flO 4'111 1• ~·· "ll~P 1 !1 foil tll /1111(111 2••l Ort (1~'' I l lleulrJ HJ• ~' , .. ''4 1-t. j., y·.,,, IU lo.1 l• •P.1 .. ) 11 ! ~ 1. wr_r IJ ":·04 r IL'l !GI• t .. U .,.. t . 11u " 0...•'tl ,t,\,1 " ••• t.Ul loMl It '•t•u· 1 "'' 1'-'l 4 '· l.1. 101! 10 1.1~111n.f 1e-... 1~1 J / I-& HUll•IV1ll (U) IOl l j .. l ·f 1011 l + •• J11111or V'1r11t-r \11!~<1• Ul (I I Unlvl"llW ""'j'' Anll• lV) IQ\! IV &1 rnf• ''-'l J1. dfl, ll otMl ~) Hu•~v 101 lo·• O·&, l-1 HoW•I \VI kl t !o l!l•rn IV ~I ••• \\~lttntr ,_., Wft9s CU) 1~11 11. 1 ~a I· ' o .... n111 ,..011.ArO .','. t,'< 1~-1 11J Oro'CD·l·~n11I!! l lo'J J .. , I~ I 0 DYl l l• Ntl~on illDt !UI !n·• I ~ V1r1111 l"rn. \1 1Ht1 !II ) 110! LOI S1n,tP• •,'ur1d l~l ~·1 (~r,,1:0 •l • •n Cro·••" ea. V(I. 1•>'0' 1 : Sl11rl 1·1 GuilO 1F I WC•I ~ •. I~ I ~ t • '"' ••i, • • n ~'"'~ P IO I ~ ~ · • '• I' M111dPfl Fj !Q•I •-t I 6 t-i -'·• 0 Gu Dlo• ltt.,1-0vln l!"l <l~! L~;•O"w :l('•r~ !LI t·J. f•l n•I ller n~<Sn•ol 1 6.C ~l Y11u011•·Coa 1r 1 "'~"I·~ & ). "'Q" •· j I ) Junior V•'l1lv l'ln. \lt lltV C'•:I lt 11I ltl Allm1t11 ~·n•lti H1mll!vn <1 1 lrll IC ~·"'"''I Ill 1 .. 1 t•"'ll :s.cnw1otrltn(J 1·1 flc l111n CFI to11ri i e Ollr1n t" ~J) loll ro Frillfl tl.• '": acf S<nn1 a•r 14 lntfll {l'I IOl! 16, .l 6 D•11blCI '"•r•c .... J l·•<G•~''" 1011 lo M~~·Dt• If~• I , L 1 •-t Of1 81,rt t • Kwtn 6 1 1 MtC.."''' "'''"~' 1J • le1! ••· "'on / }. CWC Loses l;oldtn \\·~1 r u l I t g e · s 11·on1<'n·~ h11dn11n10"" 1 e a m drfeatC'd Rio Jlondo Thursdey. 8-2. 1n a n intercollegiate nlalch. The men·.s lt.an1 lost. i ·2 and the nlitcd group finished in a 3·3 II• Jan • leael and \'it k i @ ~tclntosh are undrfea1cd In slng les an<! double:-com· petition wllh tht ne).t ltanl ma1c:h iichedulf"rl 1'11t iidr11 11 Or11ilie COtlSI COJIC'gc ar 2 :10. ~ c \':oca J.t: Jll·t11·••M .UUl I t t p t 1 r Olll V '!LOT The Week's Market Highlights VOLU~IE, HEr\ \'Y TRADERS The Week That Went Nowhere The Review t.,f_W 'Y l it IUl 'l-t~,. .......,,.,. -· t c•t"'t ••!If.\• 1••tH t• •~t '''" ""'" S'ft.• I•!"'""' I~ r~t ., ... ,,.._ "'' ,. I' • l4'• •"v i i l:h • I , •'> •-"'n••r ,,,, I !10. .,.,....~, 1l'o ~ !.ttv.., C$0 ... u • o, .... •'-1 -"'l Ji. )"• ""'9-.. •l' w ... • .. _ '• l:'!.JO(t \I t•lo ,..,,4 ', ll'·lll»r••><··J · ,, o'1 !'I .. , .. 0~•1 U \o-t., ... •lljl ,,,, .... 11..._ .• ·~ ll•"M ,._ t11tw111tlff ... t!IW VOlllt-"'9 -~ •• rtYM• ... tlle ...... " .. MU.' '( Do•" Jone• SCoeks ' WlllCLV ..... TOll ll ITOClll l l l l\ f~ltl •~• , ... \ol tf'k I\... . .. "••• ··~ .. : . ~·~ I ' .JI ' •tti ..... ~tll I) OJ! !I~ 11 ., • '"'"''~ \14 ~ .,, •• , ..... : • NEW YORK IUPll -Thi stock mar· ket tried to move in both directions this '''eek and \\'ound up going no"•here as '''ilh rome econo mic developments. the week. off 3,g at 26 on 1.093 ,000 shares. Bran iff Ainl'a\'s ,,·a.s second, up 3 8 at 18\.A on4883.odo share5. Amtri· ca.n Telephone and Telegraph follou'ed, off 1 and 43 y.., on 674 .ooo share.!. °"" Mtt' l tw ICIMI [tl1 e.1.11 ... ,,"11.f)t4J.~ ,_ .. Ul.61 U•,tt Ut.•1 1".tt• &.II IJLN Ill.Joi 111 ... ltJ.l._ t 4' JU• IN.Pf tl1 IJ 114, lt-I U r-...... ••~ J1~u•"" 1 •e 0111 .. lt l! "' ••• , .. 1 1 ~JU!-.~ .... \I "•• \~ ftl \o 1;. f •" ,...,~ !<" I \1''" f"fi .......... '"' 11.f ) ... "" '"• ,,, ....... l\1 l" ~ • '• 11 I o 1'o ,,, 'l'I" " • ,,., \", For the \\eek. the Dov.• industrial slip- ped 0.6Q to 942.28. It lost more than 7 point _.. Tuesda~·. but rose more than 10 Thursda.\'. tandard & Poor's 500 stock index e3sPd 0.40 to 107 .52. The New 'fork Stock Ex r hange ro mmon stock in- dex dropped 0.22 to 59.86. Airline issue11 \vere stron.i: durini the ,,·eek after a published report ~•id lhe industry should profit berause of in· creased traffic-. Biggest gainers "'ere KLf\f Royal Dutr h. up 31.4 ; North\t·est Orient, 3 Y~: American, 1~. an d Flying Tiger. l 3 8. •1"""11 JI T?t "' 11 1,1111, UM It 11111 '"!'"•" ., "' 'l• "'' 0\ \" ....... l1 "1 ' -fOo 11• -·· •t'•Yf "fM:\I "I ••(I "" 1'• A,..l"(t~ U ('t"o f•t"t "I• I" '"• "~~ f_;;jf<'I "''' I• ., ••kl Do•· Jones Bonds ,,, !t ' JJ. J ,,:JJ ,,.. . ·•·: .... "•t~ \~"" \o ' ., '" I"" (I~·· <'' " • ····< • "' ,.,.jl • • •• , ,, • \ .••• lfl· 1~·"'· ......... ~.: ·~ .......... ,_ '" '•'• '''' 1•"''' .;, 1'\'l .W. 1u1 ~·· •1•,. •, I•! '~l,o Iv-•" C• •It If.-; Ltlf'o "' •di • •' 1 "• ... "' ,., I"" •l"'!Otl 1•, ''• ···-• '"• J'• l'l•t w ,_,, "t l' ;M ,.,, "• ""•• "• ""• • •, i,,,,,,1 Cl·• ""I~ ,~ .• t• r.'-~ ''• Of the 1.920 tssu e!' crossing-the tape for the v:eek , 1,143 decli ned, 596 ad· vanced . Glamors, electronics ~nd romputers were subject to ·profit taking. C'orn in~ Glass "·as one nf lhe big losers. nff It Bausch & 1..-0mb fell 6. The issue plunged 20 '.4 on f\1ondity. It is understood the ?'>.'"\'SE and Securitie5 & ExchangP. Com· mission are investigatin g recent trading on the stock. .. "\ ~~1·· ~i~l a"~fi ~\\ l'n' fr,f, 1 ' U·" "·" : ' :~ : l,...J,, .. :~ ::= :·. C: : :ll .. Ill\ )l . .b Jol.U 11 .ti. ,1 Tlllt ..... , "'.Y: lllK.k .,.._ M.J11,f' Vtll.IMt WW11i: •II •• , tLlil \.t ~I ''" \<~~'/1 "~"" ti" •M :••, I, •• l, ; 1 • •.• f~ ....... '•"'"" iii )"• ...... '"· :1·. \~ ff<'-r 1+ 1 .. ore ., • :"o ,, . .. Turnover totaled 84.219,010 shares, compared 1>ilh 91.301.090 traded tbe \\'eek before and 77 ,989,050 the year be fore . Dall~· \'ohnnes l'nl W~. Molo!i•V •• 16.4f'·"' t1111d1v ••••.. 11.• J.ue N\' l 'ps and Do•·n .. A~JF.X l 'p~. D"wns Gulf Oil "·as the most active issue for Wld ... •d1v • !l·"° ·r: T0tu~d1' i!!' I r.il!W V('J ltl( IUl'll fl>1 1"11•.,.· n1 1,./ ·~""'' '"~ •·II<~• .,.., 1'1\1, •l'r>• ""· '"' ""I."! f"d Cle"" I'• "'"'' b••'d fl~ "'' (•"' ~· C"~"<U e<> 11'1 Nf'• '°""' "N • E.•·c"'"'' •••••<tit •.• et v,.1.,.,,., "lf \V 110-1( HH•lt-1"ho lf•lf•1.,n1 I <I '""""' '"f i•~C•• IA.I A.,. ti'<'• 1•• I"• '"'ti• "'n CD~ n '"" ,.,,.,, h•••d •~ r,•• Nt"' '.,, 111•+\ !ht 1~11~"' •t l••I '~'"'' "• ""'~' lht l h•v• •~"' "~ •~1 •,..o·• '"" ,. .... ~ "• ..,,... """" •• ett•I"' •' t"••~• "" •ho (Iv"·~•· ~;;~r,' · .... ~··: ll.1T;1.: N•• •M "l r(tn•••• c"'•r•t• '" '°'" "'""'"'' """'"•~ I•" "'"•tli • cle• "' ,.,1c1 •"~ I"< "''''' c1,.,;,.. 1>rJ(,, i'":~:~ . .'".'.~°..' .. ~." .. !~~ ~:;:~;.1: .... ~·· OJ•/ ••" ""'C•n•••• <@>•"''' '"' ••• ~ 110•.,.c• Nl"f'" I•" .,.,,,' •'"' ~, '"''" •"" '" • ""''' """"• n•·•• ,.. ...... .. , '" <· .......... ~ .... " ..... ~ ,.,. ·~· ~•'0 .. ~::.~·::-"=~~·.:::·~; .. ''::':.t~: r::. ~~= l""C' •n~ '"" "''' , lo•t l"!ll ... ,, ('l -lr.1!1111 What's New in Stocks N•m• l I \IWI~( I •A 1 A '"I ll! wl 3 Gl"el !"<:<>• I ~lrror8• 1(1 J '•"Cl l'"td JI •wr+l•"••o ll't!C1'c t .U ~ F1r>•C1> I I• • C•"o Cato 111 .1.11 ... u• i 411 I I (t rt MC M I? llfldll~I llo lJ f~ ,l ,. ,JJd 14 llro.o<1M1lo 1 15 ll lc1'• c: ·"' i. llu<t•fl l<>d 11 ll\C!uNll1 t ( 1• llkC1lll I )ol lt IC l M .t.l•t 71'1 MD"l'Vt4 Oft JILVO C &<'p ,, L•n•llr .t.51 1' lldW~HI cl l 1• Ct n!I $n•• I l1 Tt t1',.!c1n ,,., r.· .. " "' "" •a• 111 J?J 1 lll' II• O u.. ., t lil' II f lJI" I! I t r.•o All••• ~ •~•c·~ ~'" ,I S" tt•~il•U• j '"!' ~ •• ., •• ' '•l'•L•n t\ • Hl •lll Y G•!I ' ''"'" •~o• I Lu""¥ r 11•., • •1'1111•• Jp •ft O•NN•+ (11 11 Gu•rOM+ "' I) L••dt r 1•11 \1 G•nt " lne•I 11 itice "'' M•n II lt1,.c<> lne, .. I~ r r•nt•lr1 n• 11 u~''"" ,,... U l1rw1r • l<>{I ' ' ' " I , ,. '' I ,, ' ". \J• ·~ ' ". ' '. \ , .. ,. 1 ' ""' " ..,.,,.,,.,. ~ I .,., ~~·'•(• •~ \ '" ""' I •·" 1 r I. A , •c , '" I II\''" "•" I "' , r "'"fl"""' "" I ~1••" \''' Iv • i·~ .,,. 1n ~ ' l l'" I~ ft •'o l'o "" 11,1 \'early Comparison .... lJ'o · l'• I'" ~' o 1 "" 11 • ce,Y•l•Mt t•n C.• !'I S"•t l t•"A' Ct •• Lev• Sl•I UU S1•1~• •' \II .i.l Del " 'N1f1Pr .I. Co_.,.,,. !1 Wt 1"'11111 "'lti~ lDW lldv DK Ul!fll _ ,., II · JI, \I f' 11 I I • '. I' f' I ' I p , 1•• HI . • l'" l• ' »'• •.. !I~ ,. j ' • ' l'f' JI ft I V UMtTI& 'lillfiS tNT!llHlTIOHAl .1.1 "' l5 l ~!tr11.i1 u~;1e~ C:t•e -Mt r 71. 0 "' . .LI ~•rh 11. nn t 1t ,.,. 1 M.ircll t•. •t l'f 1 J Jf1 Iii 1u .1 ''ff .,., .. .... ~4'• I~ ~II• ljl,, .. ''• UO Ill t Uo 1 ~ I 1,t... • :•. llf' .. 1 ' """'~~ 1 .... ' M1,.111 M. 1111 Ul JI 1W 1 ,, \II .],I • 1~ ....... ,r. "'' ·~ 11 , ..... r, ... '• ''' 'I t', \I• l• J lJ'1 I', \IT' 11• IHIC ll l .t.SIO DtVIDElrlD!i •1•1tt Nt• G1t-!1'iot tr.,... lle •te G l ! -'3c Ire... tit. US ll'E Cer,,-Jk lref"l 2!c. Seen lo F~11r ... 111 .ll A,,IOVIO ,0. l tST1H9 l OW ll-lST OTlll . f Y-.(111<! CJ . 1,,1 ,l\l"'ll<Jlf\ ~UINI. ,C, ON THI N V.S.I TINTllT!VI OATI Mirth *6. 1t 1t U1 In I Sl.J 1U 500 SCcwk Index ,5.. . J~. .§(11,+ui. u ., »it .,_I 'o S"• .i ,., u.. ,~. Ur 10 ' U• ·~I Ila in l U• 10 11 \II' t t UP f I u.. t I I ,", • I' 1 l'" " " lll••l'o U• ll t "'• .... u .. 11 • 1'1. •I "" l )t • •I._ Un IJl t I I~ I) • II ... ,,~ (I'• t~ ,. '"····~·· .... 11 .t.llCit• 1,,, !J 1<1,_4(01' (A•I' 1< (~•••n•I fn111n 1. s~·"•~·· f .. • ' ' I •11 11 • .,,. lJI' ,,, +I''•• I" II• ,.. I -··· ,,, \'" 1n' ..... 11 .. 1~1 .)II • I If' !I ' tTO<K l'LITS E•u•..,1•k-J·lt•·f G•M'I S~t-J·•t•-1 S S IC•t~..-,3-1~.l ••e• 1 1,,.D•••1-J·lor·l •uroltts•-?·'ti•·' \lt1tly Co _,_,,,_, ACQUIStftOHI. MfllOllS AND PllllMIHAIY HIOettATIONS "''"'!lt&lll llu8•.-~cf\1nu1+ ll'du1 C:IO'a.t-NltM'l'lwtll S1nlt1tl,,.,. P•ed. C•• JO"n1-M1n11lll-Gtn 5.,.,nklft (D, C~•l •'"·•ilmetlvt-IC•ndtll C& .... .0,'l<O l~c -!"!ud D•n•'I ltb Vl1corr1 ln!.-Jlart An,.lf1 T•ltc~blf Inc. A''llCATIOlrO 1101 l UTIN9 ON THt N.Y,S.t , ,t."cto Metllll~ In~. •erd. C I , Jnc, Mu•u1• ft/ o"'"'' lntet!JI $111•••· Int. NL r Cara. ••·nt. W!bM•. JtckJ,... lo Cu'111 I"( . Tri·S&u!ll M!H . lnvt1l~•1 ITANOAIO ' POOi )(II Stoel llrilOE)t Ml•fll tw i... :ll ~ 111111tir11r131' 1n.u 11 ~.C 11 .N-~1~ llll!'M I j!·'l t6. ... '1-tu lltilll!11 .l• ti. I Jl.tt-: Slotll l 1.1J '"·'' 111.J)-t .. Jllosc ""' h ·e NV 11·~ • 11 '" ~ " ll''• • ' ,,., l'' l~·. 1-l "• ··~ .... ll j ''• ~J\, I ' ,. • ., ! '" ,~.. i 2 u.. '' Lii' • 1 Uo t I Ult 'I UB t II I/fl I I 1111 I I lll' I ~ \II' ' ) l!D I ) "''"""" ... ,. J>I\ r •I'"'" OJ~ 11 M1•lt n• '"ti 2' ON•'f '"' n '•AIH•n( I~ 1• ''"'~' r .. is oc 111m11 <11~ 11' • 1 Iii' \1 I io I < Ill' "I 11'.ll'o \I<> 1' I 10'• ''• U" I! I • •• ,, I'• 111 I • "o 11r 11 I ' • -" 11 ~ 11 ' 1••• ,,,, UP' '~' I"• "• !If' l~J f '. Ill' l~ fl 11• , ', 11n 1~ a !I &II l o<~ !n~u• "(\•"'""' 11••. Tl Wl'fl!l~•C I ~ 11" \\f!I ........ f .. :1 (.u11 , r.....,,,., U .'\It<•'"'"• '11 " "l o• l'ol•M "• I• 111" 1,.,,.,,. !Sr"'''"~" r .. n '"' >' llfl II 4 l'o 1 119 11 I 1•' • )' o lll' !? I I) • 1'1 I'• 1~1 )•, • '• "" u ' ' Ue '•I ,.. " \lfl 11 1 "'1• ". \!fl ,_fl '". 1 ll• u fl •'•~ '• U• 111 nlVID!NDJ DM ITTl!D l!t•ft'I 9•U~IWl9 I .. \ MllOllll ClllllO 0'" S1vrt & l"l1~tr-W1rren Mtl"tdot n ITOCl(j to ti ADMITTIO 0 fMI AMf X Nt mt L•<t Nol "' l O!!ll l OSl•S • w ..... 1 .r ~ !ft 11 • 1•, n11 H t N1"" Nol ~1! l 1("11 (~•Dft'I' I !')!! 1• J u~·1•• s11••1 c.,,.,.1, t nt YOl.l'lt ll&W'I Slltl Ooot !•llNINGJ ~·· Ca•• -Mt• :II Jlri"'t E•utt111 1f>(.-Mt •. JI. 1 J•tto• Mr1' 6' t ~ I' T lll -" ,.... -l '• ,, .. , _,.,. Oft !I I 011 •• J 011 17' ,., ,., '" " JI 0/1 l! \ 0 11 u ~ OU ll r 01' 2(1 ~ -" . ' ' J !11 F100111v C:I' 110--l OU 1,t • Cat or C<>t11•lft • 1·~ 011 ,1 ' J D••lt .,•!•n l'I ,.,.~ '• 011 11 ' 'VA••tl•n• 1,... 1•1 •• on .,.,. e HIGMlfll-IST Of ll, COl•OIATf HAMI ICHAN&IS S!rldii lt!lt c .... trom G•tfl" 5-Mt t . "''llCATtOHl llOll lJSTtH • ON TMI l.MJ X 1 Mal• Ce "' 3 VoSt•O• I >n • RIMll\.01 U J Olllt rlllot l'I t G•I W 1•1' In 1 Cu•llOIW• A t Che l lt! NW t (1'lltf ct U" 1" •r t~n, O St 11 C11rtl•1 Wrt 11 All1'fll<> 1>1 1 lJ Whitt Mtlor •I -'o ·-· 011 n 1 Ot! II• OU !\' 011 1•.I 011 I• I 1 n1<1 l•w" l~ t D•"'' tno "'' l (~"'""' , " • 1,_..c;, ... (• I 11"" ••••I ~ ~••t~ll• 1• I V1lll Y 1.1111 I V,1't1•• £n! t Ml !lt" Ml! 1n T•rl!nlrrl 1n 11 lt1•1111 In""'' IZ t.l~rtv ll~ ll V1nt1r~ ln1 .. ' Ot• It 1 nu 11 • • 1•. nf! It I 191 -"o nlf !<I I~ I 011 !< ~ . ' -''• • r.•~I•~' I""'" t 011 Ill 0 l ~un•l'lQ!ft(,. 1 1011 Mft •110 Cort I JI v1 I l't \I' .ll VI .II ITOCll.i TO •I AMOITTIO TO TNI H.V.S.I . '' _., 11·~ -l '' t !'"'"'' L••M t i J•, OU It 1 E1111.•1c~1r l,.,cj, _j1 Gt n ll eu1•c~ C:trt , I~ M&'" ~''"'"I l'o '1 011 II ft G--ll·I C:11r~. U Amtr. C:enturv Mitt. lnv.-Mer. I 1. te111 !..,. Co. " -J'• 011 11 J 11 \t.r l'roll\!t" ,.,_ 'o Oft IA' S\lo -· '' )) -J•• ,,., -Joi· " _, O!+ '~ 1 Of! 11 1 Otr II I Otl 11.J ,., ' ,., -'~ ,.. -.. n 11 11 • 011 l'I I (Ill 11 I (.)II I,• I) !•l{ft Cft<>•D" l'. 11 OU !j 7 ·~ WeMI 1t11e,1n t•, 1'1' OH 110 11 'ft"'~" '"""" ,._ ., n11 11 4 U 1-l•"'•"ft" +"'1 l -1 011 11 1 Eniploye Approval U.S. Jobless Rate Pronipts New Look By G~vernment Coast Fir1ns Try Four-day \Y~e~ By RJCHAR!l A N~NN~MAN C~rittltft l~llft(t Ml'lllt< S1t11l1• There ha!lt 11uddenly been 11 11purl of input from gnv ern· men! offiria!.~ 11botl! the m,.r:in!lt of bringin g down th e unemployment rate. r rodur·Hvlty I~ cxpet·tpd lo tlimb siii:n lfir~ntl y this ye111r 1.~ lh11t ~.r:ile1 should be ri,;inR w11~ ~ 9 pPrrent. Co nnally 1tW hnpt"~ to 11te that flrure ap- rro11ch l pert'f!nl lhl! ye1 r. B~· JA.~ ED"'AR DS Of tllt Di lly ,1111 U1ff Three manufRcturinf:: firms In Costa l\1esa and a r-.1e\\'port Beach llrchitect ha\'e tried the four-0.a~'. forty-hour ''' fl r k \\·eek \\'il h limited flnanrial lmpro,·ement but over\\'helm· Ing employe approval. The new roncf!pt means a 20 percent cut in employe drjving timf'. coffee breaks 11nd the num bfr of tim's a produrt ion department ~t;irls up and !hurs down. f'nr S~·mbo]lr. n is plA.\':it:, an eler!rnn1rs m<1nufacturf'r at 1i62 l\1rGav• A\'f', in Irvine. this has meant 11 20 percent in· crease 1n efricien cy, 1n realily as v.·eH ::i.s in theory. \\'ill ian1 Eadie. vice-presi· dent or administration. rlaim:o; an incre11se in production .r:ind in profit.-: l'iinre the !>Chedule "·as introducl'd last October . But he says it i~ difficult In n1easure because the company mo\'ed from four buildings in Orange In one buildin~ in Ir,•ine at the s:tme time the 1chedule v.•as cha nged. Columbia Yacht':-: vicr.-presi· dent (If finance . Vinton Cun· ningham. has seen ;in un· changtd sales volume and prof· it rema in con!'ii!tent sinc:e th' firm hegan a four-Oay ":eek one year ago at it~ facility at 275 J\1cCormick A1·e., .. Costa f\1esa. rol11mhi<1 exeru\1ves are surprised that te\Pphnne and manufa cturing cos1s did not decre11~e and utilit ies costs ha,·e bten reduced only slight· Ir. PRODUCT101\' Islander Y11cht s. of 777 W. 17th St .. Costa l\1esa. tr led it. and It failed to lmprove its production. The firm has con· tinued on the new schedul t, ho\\'e\·er. ' Pl!rsnnnel m~n11ter "''lley Langfo rd claim~ the thrtt· month trial period did nnl pro- dure th4! equiv11lent nf 11 f1v~ dav week du~ to Jeck nf suf- fJcient prt-,tri1l pl11nning. Jsltnrler i:<i MW rl!11ssessi ng the situ11tion 11nd will try aga in. Accordlni: to l.AnJZfnrd, the four-d11y >A'eek "iJ now a point nf cnmpelltlon for gtl· tlni emplo)•e11 '' in his lndu!ilry. Ne"•pnrt Beach 11rrhittct Rollv Pul11i;ki s111v11 he c11nnot proPt-rl'' e,·111uat i tht effe-cl nf the new schedu le 11f!tr only t~ °"antt-ont ·hlllf monl hs. His I 12 emplO\'eS are h11ppy with lt. reports Pul1skl. \\'1th fhf! four~ay wttk. most ovtrtime 11 eJimlnated for men beca use the l~hour d•v iSI usu 11llv adequate to finish e~ch day··, projects. for them , overtime is on Friday instead or weeknigh ts or Sarurdays. EXTRA PAY For women. ~"ho 111 rt DC-10 Milestone 1ttrnn,1?l.v. while m11n11gemenl ff j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 20f>.'1'. e_;i,;v nn hir inll m11rt. wnrkt"rll \al. lca.~t this i.~ lht! !iCenRrin in mo.~t p o s t · rf'C'f'Sllion periods I. i Nor doell I.his mean th;il , !here mav not f'ven ht' somp place~ in ·the <'nuntry where it is hard to find wnrker1. I K~ r fJl.11.tb MOTOR HOMES prevented by Jaw from \\1ork- 1n~ more than eight hours a day without extra pay, wages i re ~djusted differently. They receive 32 hour11 of wee kly pay at nn adjusted rate and eight A secti on of the first Series 30 versio n of McDonnell Douglas DC·IO moves hour~ of "'eek!y overtime p11y. to\vard a center segment for joining a nd completion of assem bly or this ne\v Testi fying before I.he t hP Joint Eco nomic Com imttee or Congrelis, Tr~a.sury Secreta.r,v John B. Connally WR!! 11i;kerf 11bout JI Tre asu ry Department wnrkinii: paper that que11tinn!lt whether 11 4 p erce n t unemployment rate i!lt 1111aln wttain11ble without Increased innation. \\rhat It doe11 mean Is lhet the ;id minlslr.r:ilinn n1ust ta.ke l ;i. hroader look at fnrre, particularly the lnrgcr pro. portion of women JI n d lecn-ll,l!:er1 in it. I Thf' highrr proportion of non-whltex whn1 111re unemp loy prf is 111 110 lliRnlfi· c.r:int: hut ii. ill not 11 new Emplores rereive w litt le less intercontinental model. The forward s ection of t he fuselage is in joining po. per hour . but the weekly total sition in front of the center section and the wing is joined to the cente r seg· Spe11kin,R: in New 'i'nrk F;zra. 1s the sa.m£'. ment. McDonnell Douglai; Corporatio n produres t he DC·IO at its Dougla11 The el imination or overtime Aircraft f"o mpany divii;ion in I..ong Beach. Solomno, one nf the member.~ nf the Council of r:conomic Adviser.~. 11uggesled lh11t the ii:nvernment would have l.o dn more to ~et the joble.~ll h.r:ick b1 work . lie !'la.id !hi! applied not only to thn11e whose johll werP Rffected by the substit ution nf import~ into the United Stales, but 11 !.~ thn!le who were 11f. fected hy rl n m es l i c ad· justments going on. SALES • RENTALS 18 It. to 21 It. .r:i.~ a source nf extra income Is --------------------------------------- lhf' onl.v complaint or !hese phenomenon .) The working p.r:iptr tha1 Sc.n. \Villlam Proxmire (fl·Wi!!. I askt!d C:Onn111Jy 11boul Ill p11r1 orl A t11sk·forre 1!udy wh ich President Nixon requP~l.ed 11 month ai;?n nn lh~ f!UJ11ity of the currenl johtr..11!11 fi ri:ures a111 well ai; on 11 mnre co m· prehcnsive npproach to curin~ unem ployment. I UTr LINI• IALIOA-,ACI A••OW rnmpanif's ' employes. But as ~·ith other changei;. employcs completel.v ad justed \\'il hin a few month:;:, Columbia lo~t th rf'r percent nf its tmployes at the begin· ning : the others l n~t none. Older employe l! ;1.nd office JZirls "'Pre reported !11 have been f.1ti~ued at fir~t. Wome.n with 11m.1ll children ha ve bten able to accommodat e the change. Top management and 1ales rlepart ment~ 11re worki ng the treditiona l fiv e da ys. Pula.!iki says he Is "alwa ys accessible:'' because the building industry is I five.-day ope ration, Astronaut Joins Firm Iii Newport Walter M. Schirra Jr., one of the original seuen Mercury astronauts, baa been named vice presirfe nt of p u b 11 c 1ervice at Nation1l Systems Corp. In Newport Btach. National Systems, I h ,. ler~est education ln11tltution of ilit kind. hes 11ome: 75.000 resi- dent and home study students throughout the world. C1pt11ln Schlrra will •erve prlm Arlly In the llrm'11 con· 1tervRtio n and aviation 11re11s. As command pllot of the Gemini I spacecraft h e participated in tht f I r 1 t re.ndezvou s or two m11nned m11neuverable spacecraft. and 1 11 ('f)mm1nd pilot of Apollo Vll. 1n the firsl'lnanned test of the vehlc.le \li·hich would 1oonl take men to 1he moo". The J1strnn8ul flew orbltal miulon1 in three N1tlon1l A•ronaut lc1 Sp i ce Ad mi n I 1 t r111nn maMed spacttraf1 prt11J ams H Is lrvi11e 's Mason to he Feted LOCATID ON TMI NIWl'OIT fltllWAf, JUIT SOUTH OJ TMI SANTA ANA JlllWAY. TA.Ill TMI MtfADDIN TUIN OPf. TURN LIPT ON ¥1Ll.&GI. WAY. Willi am R. Mitson. President of the Irvine Company, has bten chosen by the American Acad emy of Achi el·ement .11:<1 on e of fifty gi111nts of RC'· complishment from Americ a's great fields of endeav or to receive the C'.olden Plate .award during the I llh Rnnual Salute to Excellence weekend, Jul y 6·8. at S~lt Lake Cily. An admini~trative enginf'er who rose in ~even years to lhe lop of 11 billion·dolfar land em· pire-the world's I a r g e s l \80,000 ecresl pr iv 11tel y fina nced, m11ster-planned area in the fastest ,RrO\\'inli: county in Californiit -Mason now stands at the peak of a rfistinguished rarPer a,, onr. of America's most d y n a m 1 c de velopers. The announcement "'a 5 made by Lowell Thomas. pioneer newscaster-and past recipient nf the Golden Plate Award. who now serves as chairman on the 11w11rds CTlm· mit tee of the Academ y of Arh:evement, a non-profit organization headqu 11rlered at Cody. Wyoming. J)edicated to the inspir11tion or }'ou!h, lhe aci!dc my annual- ly honors e>:!raorrfinary )Pad· f'r!I" in 1hf' sciencr!'I , profes· sinns. industry , .11rts and scrV· ice to fellow m11n . Mnre than 200 outstanding hiith school honor 11l1Jdent.s frnm 11cross the nation v.'i ll join the series of symposiums anrl other informal meeting durin,r the weekend "gather· ing nf the ii:rellt!" wh ich i~ clim a~ed by the banquet nf the <~Iden Plate llWards prel!entation. Approval ])ue SAN FRAN CISC O Lockheed Aircr~ft Oirp. ex· pecl5 the federal Aviat ion Adm inii;tr11tion lo crrtify thP. Tri~t;1r Airhull in mid·Apr ll. Cha irman Da.nlel .J. Ha ughton tnld the Wc5le rn Investment Conference. Also in New York . Andrf'w r . Brimmer . one nf !hr. Feder11l Re11erve f\ ti 1 r d governors. 11pnke 11f the nPerf for "retra inina. fin an c I a I be nefit11. 11nr:I r e In r 11 t inn 111111i11tAnre'' for thn~, whn11e job11 h11d been 11 fferted by cha nging competitive con· dilion11. M the wnrd Ill finally 11'.Pltinfi[ out. !hat II will IRkt 11 \11t or '•doing'' to get !hP johlr.11.~ rate down In • pf'rcent 11ga.in. A per11i11!Pntlv hlght>r lt>vel do,.~ nol mPan thal !he nation i~n'l ma.k ing rronomtr prnfi[rf'!i~. nf courlll'. One re~son inrfu11tri.11I This i11 the tyrw. of b.11J1ir lhinkinJi: that nrecht to bf' 111p- plif'd to 11everal 11 re11~ of thr l economy. Rut 11 I 11 d y l n 11 joble.~11nl!!lll doesn't me An th11t f 11 f!Uick cure fnr it rR n be found. The chana lna mir nf the labor forc e hR~ lntrnduc,d .11 lot or 'llll'.'>lion.o: we don't know the Rn.!iWCr.~ tn, I It 111 cleAr thal th' .11<!· .,,inistr111lnn ill nffi1·1;1Jly hRrk· lnR Away frnm 1tny hnpe.~ of ,l!:eltinii: unempln ymenl r111lt1 down belnw 5 percent by ~l tt· lino lime. the .J11n1111ry fi,rure 0 N --·~··'"'""""":•'"--~ ! ; I O!NOlll ~ -Jf 558-3222 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CALI~. Only Coast & Southern offers savers all three: • &% two to five year guaranteed certificates. •Saturday Service. •The. Insiders Club. Effect ive 5.00%·5.13% Pa;sboo< No~ nomum. Annual 5.75 o/o·5.92°/o On'! Yt~r Cert1l1cat• 1 I.COO fJ 1r ..,Vl"l'I. Earn in gs 6.00°/o·6.18% l .·,o ID F11e Ye,11r Cer11f1tf '.ts ~5.000 IA r Tt'JI"" Uo to 90 days loss of 1riterest on amour.ts w1thdra11n before maturity on all cer!il1cate accounts. The Insiders Clu b: A ne·N •Nay to heal inflation tts members.fli p ttrd permit s you to buy nea rly e·1eryth1ng you need from !ht lines.I closed· door s.hOl'troorr.s at suhslart•"I sav1n11S-o'IPDl•ances, furnl!ure, stereo eQu1pmer.t, spor11n15 gOOd!., draptrJes and muc.h, much more. You can evt!n buy c.ars al hi! "fl~f'f' pr1Ce o!l'ld ml'!lblle homeo; and motorcyc.l~s at s.ubstar-1 111 sa1 ·ngs. Ttie lf'\S1d,.rs Club a tso prov1dts big discounts on ;1c.kets to soort1nR; ~nd en1erta1nm1nt events ... plu s a .. .,.hole hst of free ser 1•cts· sale ceoos1t boxes . money orcers, 1ravelers. checks, N> ary s~rv1ces and the use ol cocurrent duohcating eQ u orre~t. Membersh n r~'lU' rer-1!:11 'or sa 1ers -\2, i;,00 m: "lfmum ba l1nce. Coa:,t borro.vers no11 f""...t 1e 1s.soc.11 te m11mbersh·CS e,..1.11 "g tl'lem to 111 outs1da referr1I serv ~es. Ask about 101n1na 11 any Col?it ofl •ce, MA IN 0 'flC[: 1111 & Hill, l '\t o\nllMI • l fJ.1111 °'"''' elf•(-•' WlllMI"[ 11 OIU.WMlltCf "-'C[t ltli W•I'~"' a1Y11 .. L.A.• Jla.121$ •LA.. CIVIC ClHn•i '"ff " "'''""'1r • ''"1101 MUNTINOTON llACHI t i M1,1n11 ,.1to'l C:.ti11r • t71•l lt1·10tl 'itAHTA ANA LOAN llltVU:l AllNC'f'1 ltO~ N. M11n II. • (11 •) 147·1217 SANTA MONICA! 11 1 WH11ti" l lYCI'. • JtJ.Ol •t Da lly Hour• -t AM to 4 ,M IAN l"[OltOi 10th I. Pec!flc • lll·ll'I WIST COVIHA1 1 11111 ~11 l'°'*D&l"IJ Ct•,• 111·210 1 PANO"AMA c1n 1 1111 Vt ll NUfl l lvd . ' I l l · 1171 Tl.lllAN.t.: 1 1 1~1 Vf 'llUtl l lvd. • J'l-1111 lOHG ffACH1 3•& & locu11 • 431·1411 l l.ll l OI l.NOll\" l rh 4 ltto • ''''' 10 OIAMONO IAll: 111 o""''"' ••1 11..-. • 111•1 ~11.1111 Ope"Caturdttt -t AM to 1 !JM •N•I OIMl'I a.111111t~1 ' reliremtnt from ~ASA was in•I _~~~~~~~"""""""""""""""~~ ...... ~~"""""""""~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'~"""""""""~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~""""""""""""~~~ July 1969. '. r • I 8 • DAILY PILOT Sund.!.Y, M•rth 2b, 1972 Real Estate ,c;.>1 Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle Haw do you bu il d 1n e1t1te on 1 ••l1ry? It's • r•r• perton who c1n 11ve enough money from his 11l1ry dur· Int hia working ye1r1 to rttirt comfort1bly with some form of tstatt. Howe dots 1 f1mily on • 1al1ry begin to •c"ulrt an 11t1tt? G. T., Co1t11 Mt11 Save, then invest. 'fhcre are many \vays to invest, but being a Realtor. I'm prejudiced in favor or real es· tate. I believe more fortunes. big and litlle . have been made through investment in real estate than through any other means. And I say this with a nod toward ()ther good means, among them investment in stocks and bonds. a business. or oil exploration, to choose a spectacular method. I • Home Credit U1·ge4 Low-cost H ousirig SACRAMENTO I AP 1 -The 11.ate would use its credit to back llp low-<:0st homl" loans to Californians \.\'1th incomes of less than $15.000 annually under a proposal unveiled by Sen. George ~1t1scone aod Assemblyman Will iam Bagley. State backing would enable developers to write iO·year housing loans al rate.!! perhaps two percent below current ones, the lawmakers said al a Capitol news conference. Loa1is Enco urll ged Amoni.; olhtr lhings. th& architectural d1rlRles of the nev.· state housing agency \.\'OUld require open space and recreational land in I h t develnpn1ents. said Bagley, (R·san Rafael/. f\.1ain target of the Jegisla· lion are Californians earning between $7,000 and St2 ,000 an· nually . For instance. Moscone said, the proposal would lower pa yment:;: on a $2{1,000 home ..mortgage by as much as S80 Jn real estate. u•hat you O\VC today -you'll .ow~ tomorrnu•. What you O\\'e i~ what you are potPnt1ally worth. If you owe $25,000 nn a Trust need on ynur resi - dence. the caution of lenders says you could sell the house for at least that amount. If vou add a debt of $40,000 represented by a mor1gaJ,!e· on a triplex, you cou ld sell the triplex for at least that. INTERIOR VIEW OF MODEL AT NEW SEVILLE HOMES, MISSION VIEJO The proposal by Democrat Moscone and R e p u b I i c a n Bagley would create a new state ai;lency which would bor· ro"' money by issuing tax-ex- empt O()tes and rtvenue bonds . It would make loans to non- profit or ''limi1ed dividend'' developers <ind °"'ould enforce architectural and construction qualily standards. ly,'' said Mosc:rine. (D·San per month. allowing more Francisco •. fam1He.~ to boy housing in Both lav.·maker·s s111d the desirable arras. New Seville Hon1es IO\.\'COSl housln~ would not Two years .a!ter the pro· mean more potential slums. 8ram ~oes into errect, the "There arr res!rir tions in But you aren't interested in selli ng. le.l 's assume. \'ou're building an estate. Jtcnls will pay for the triplex in time, if you want to wait the full 20 or 25 years (or the Trust Deed to be reduced to zero. 'l'hcn you ret1re with rental income from a triplex. Viejo Tract Selling Fast ;ii:ency l\'OU!d he responsible the bill a~ainst tirky-lacky for cnnstruclinn or a.hnut 5.000 development." i\.·lnscOne said, hon1es a n nu a I I y , the ;idding that thl' housin;: "•ould _la_wm_a_k_cr_!'I estim_a_led_. __ _ ha vp In be up to fairly high You also run the triplex. worth \Vhatevcr total its vaJue has become in those 20 or 25 years. And you own your residence free and clear because you've retlred that mortgage as well. But let's say your goals are (or a bigger estate than that. After a number of years. when the money market is right, you r efinance your house and the triplex. AllO\\'· ing for usual lending practices by mortgage holders who are interested in keeping you in a sound invel'lmcnt con- dition. let's say the refinancin,g raised an amount equ;iJ to one-third of the original mortgages. After all. you've had years of appreciation and equity build·up in your residence and the triplex. Your down payment \\1ill buy an apartment valued at Sl00.000 assuming a lender will grant the usual loan. Your potential "-'Orth is now at least $165.000. Your salary is still comfortably paying your house payments and your standard of living at whatever levPI your salary affords. The triplex and the new apartment acquisition are paying for themselve.i; through rentals. When 'the Trust Deeds are paid off. you will have the rental income, less expenses of upkeep, taxes, and in· surance. You can repeat the refinancing process again if you want. depending on your age and circumstances. remem· bering that mortgages must pay for themselves by you_r target time for retirement if you want the full benefit of your property's income at that time. Onl.v 28 homes remain tn be i;o!rl in !he eighth and final unit of Nrw SevillerHomes at Mission Viejo. One of the firm's most suc- cessful housing operation5, New Seville has accounted for s;iles of more than 400 homes since the opening of the first unit in the summer of 1970. Wilh price!'\ r;inging from $24 .995 lo S.14.895. New Seville. locatl'd in the rollin~ hills of northern i\iission V if' j n, stresses indoor-<luldoor livin~. and ;i strong emphasis on in- di virlual privacy. Homes feature ,. garden- nr1ented design \vi!h walled courtyards prov1tled f o r greater prJvacy. New Seville is localed nearly 600 feet above. sea level with views of Saddlebark Mountain and I.he surrounding hills and va lleys. The two to rour·bedroom. onp and two.story homes are located adjacent to both a neighborhood p a r k a n d \Vilderness Glen. The nei,!!hborhood park pr~ vides picnic tables. barbecue facil ities and a complete children's pla.v areti. Wilderness Glen. a rustic 28· acre preserve has hujile old syc;imores and o;:iks, picnic: and can1pin,I! areas, hiking paths and ridin~ trails. f'c;itured at New Seville is the Oominguin. Plan 6000. a spacious four·bedroom. t°"·o and one-half-bath home with a Million Selle1· lrvi 1ie Trllct S£Lles 1-ligh •·This is just another way to move money to provide a commodity that's a necessi- standards to allow 40-year loans. covered, double door entry. The Plan 6000 has a roomy fam ily kit chen with a rireplace, a master bedroom with a walk·in closet and separate bath. and an optional retreat. which can easily become a home office. 1'he Plan 6003 has the same features as the 6000. but also offers a spacious f 0 y rt h S. Coast Development Takes Newport Office . bl'droom, which extends over South Coast Development lhe garage and may be con-Corporatinn. Or;inj?e Cou nl y- verled into an activity room. based land developer and Honies at New s e vi I I e builder. is scheduled to occupy fe;iture large, sunny country ne\v corporate nrfices i n Newport Place in M a y. kitchens; family r ooms: Newport Place. located at spacious master s u i t es : NacArthur Boule\';ird R n d formal entries: c u s tom Jt1mhoree Road in Newport fireplaces; pass-through patio muniry for business'' being bars; and carpeting in living munil.v for busininess" bein.1? room , master suite and halls. built by Emk ay Development Sliding gl;iss doors provide Company. Morrison-Knutsen easy ;access to outdoor patios. J 0 t ernati"nal Development garden ,P)Urtyards and rear and American G e n er a I yards. Invest men!. New Seville on 1'rabuco As the firs! tenant nr !he the Don Koll Company of NetA•port Reach and Aetna Life and Casually of Hartford. Cn n· necticul. The five-vear lease lrans;ii;. fion in excess of $100.000 v.·ai; arrani:ed by Coldwell-Ra nker and Company. Thjs exa1 •ple could be continued u•it h many var- iations. buildin g the amount ou•ed and the amount of worlh to considerably greater amounts, hut this is far enough. It is a conservative example or \vhy investment in real estate is basic;illy it sound ""~Y to build an estate. CaliforniR Hnmcs-lrvine. nne of the mn.!il succes~ful c:om- mur1itic!'ll in So 11 ! he r n California. h;is tnpped ti1e $1 million mark in sales in the fina l unit \.\'ilh 88 percent of the homes !'llO]d. it w;is an- nouncl'd today hy George Wei crbach. arra s ;i I e .'! n1RnAger for Presley nevelop-- rnent Company, Ne w p n rt Beach-based homebuilding firm. Road at Los Alisos Boulevard. $200 million Newport Place. may be reached by taking the South Coast will occupy 5.000 El Toro Road exit of tbe San square feel of space in a Diego F' re e \.\'a y east, mulli·lenant building under Among other s I and a rd &nd following the signs to the development by Koll Income Currently South Co a st Developme nt ha s lwn lar;:e planned unit developn1ents underwa v that accent in- novat ive. design concepts and are \'alued ilt S42 million. in f~scondido and San .luan Capistrano. and a $17 million "Roundtree'' to\.\-·nhouse proj- ect to start in June· in Tustin. A townhouse and sinj!le·f;imi\y residential comrT'unity. pro- jected at $9.J million is under construction at Gilcrease Hills in Tulsa . Oklahoma. llrout"/1 Chief Bob Licata of Costa J\1esa. recently named to the ··J\1ill ion Dollar Club" at Forest E. Ol son Rea ltors. has been appointed branch manager of the firm's Costa t.1esa office. fe;ifures are f i re p I a c e s , development. Properties. 11 joint venture of cathe<ira l ceilinJ!S , ceramic 1 __ _c_.:.._ _________ __c ___ _:_ __________________________ _ Hie in kitchen and b11.ths. built- Add to this example the increase in real estate value that seems inevitable in Calirornia. Add value or loca- tion. possibly exchanging of real estate, and the estate, and I.he C!iilate's value can be greater. in appllances, cast-iron tubs. basins and kitchen sinks, hardwood ash cabinetry, built· in vanities in all baths, con- crete drive ways and complete fencing. Whether you invest 'Nit.h the J.?:Uidan..:e of a Realtor or on your own, investment in real estate is an invest· ment in the basic economy or ou r country. A $100 lola l niove-in cosl is offered for qualified veterans, \vith no escrow costs for FHA bu ye rs exrept usual prepaid taxes and insurance. Randoll R. Mc(.'ordle i.~ nn i'1t:t'stn1.r1il nnnfµsl. cnl/rgp lecturer, and autllnr of "RPnl E.:.<:tate n1. f'nlifnrnin." Send 11our comments cr11d questin11s t.o Rn11dnll R. flfcCnrrllr. c/o DAILY PILOT. P. 0 . Box 1560 , Costa Mrsa 92fi2R . The Tr vi n c co1nrnunily. v.•hich opened its fi n;iJ in· crement of the pr esent Californi;:i Homes pa r. k a ~ e four months ago. has now sold more 1han 780 homes in less than two years. Because of the curren1 building moratorium in the cilv of Irvine. con- .!itruction or" the new California Hnme!'ll ser1e11 has been tern · por;irily delayed. Clos.ing, Settlernent Cost Rea,ding Asked \\'ASHING TON -The Na- lion;:il AlliYIC lfl tion nf Hl)Jne Builderl'i hRs askf'd lhRt R di!lioclion be m;:idp hrl°"'ttn <"los1n,1:. Cfll'ils 11nd srl!lrmrnt cosls in if'gislalion nO\\" undt>r consideration in Congrrss. NAHB President Sla11ley Wara nch has wril1cn to Sen . John ./. Sparkm;in (f'\-Al<1 .l and Rep. \\rilliam A. Rnrrrl!. f[).Pa .l rhairmrn nf !hr hou s- ing subrommillres in thr Stn;:ile and House" rr~llef'· lively. rl!'·statin~ his prr\'iOu.~· Iv expressed support fnr rf· fnrl• to holrl rlown rlnsine: CTlSls ;:ind requ('st1n,i: !h;:i! rlif- ferenres h('f\.\·rrn clns1n~ rn~1.;: ~nd seltlemrnl rnsts hi> srrll· eel nut <'Rrefulh 1n an\' authority 11:hrn !hr St'f'rrtarv of Hn11sin,i: and r r b :l n -........... -·-• /' De\"tlnpment lo rti.iulate such cosls. \VRr:inrh's lrller tl)?Rin plf'flE- rd \'A HR"!' "wholt>hPRrfrrl" support nf rrct>nl rffnrt .;: hi' hnrh Cnn~rc,<;s ;:inrl Hl'n !n hold !'lnsin~ ('0.<;1s "In !hr h:irrsl rninim11n1 ru•t•rs.~;irv 1n in.~ure th;i1 i.:ood r1rlr is p:1~srrl from ;i .~cl!cr to the hnmr h11l'er ." Hr pnintrd n111 thnt rln.~1n~ rnst..~ ;irr thosP rxpPn~es p11irl ::11 sPlllPn1rnt "'hirh rrnrf'srnt !hr rnst nf SP<'uring thP ln:in Rnrf !hf' transfl'r n( l11ft'. As R rul{', lhf'y incluriP 111110 RP· plir.:ition frr.~. I i I! P rx · ;:in•in.:i!irn ;ind in.~urRnrP PX· prn~l's. rrrrlil rrpnrt~. pr11r- rrt~· survrys. cnsrs or rforu - mrn! prl'p<1r;itinn , rt>rnrd1ng fee.~. etc. ' ELDORADO ARCHWAY IN MISSION VIEJO All Thl1 1nd No G1rd1nlng Too "Lor.atinn hit.!i been one of the kt>ys lo our success 11t lr\'1ne."' \Yeierhach s;iid. "Yle arr situ;ited in the heart of thr City or Irvine. neRr the lrvi11e bra.nth of the Uni\·er~ily nf C ;i l if n r n i a . the Irvine lndustri;il Complex. Oran~c r:ount ~· Airpor! and less th;in 10 minutrs ,111\•ay from be.:iches Rnd tnnuntain recreational ilrra.~ Loc;i1rd on WRlnur Road between Jrffre.v ;inrl Culvtr. one block off lhe Santa Ana freev.·a~·. CRlifnrni;i Homes fc;iturcs six floor plans v.·ith 11p In 23.10 l'iQU11re frPI and 19 d1ffcren1 exrerinr desi~ns. The hon1es. bei:innin~ at $25.99J. offer from two tn s i x bedrnorns and up to four bR1hs. Every pl;1n offt>r!'i 11 sp;irio11s 1n<1.~lrr ~drronm ~uilP. \.\•hirh t·an ;:ic·cnm00;:11e ;iking·Sl7.f'rl bed . n1J!hl l;ihles. ;:i triple dresser. Rnd occasional chairs or lol'escat. Loan Rate Takes Dip In February \VASHJN(;TQN tAP1 -A furthf-r decline in in1erest r;ites fnr c n n v e n t i on a I rnortgage lnans nccurrerf in Februarv. Chairman Preston ~1;irtin Of the federal J~nmc Lo;in Bank Bo11rd 11nnounced recently. The <1verage effective in· !crest rate charged borrowers buying newly built single-fami- ly homes dropped from 7.76 percent in JRnuar.v lo 7.50 per- crnl l;ist mnnlh. Marlin said. ·· Febru<1ry's drop is a ron- tinu::ition of the ,l!radual dcclinr in effecti re int erest rRle.~ evi- dent since the fall or 1971,'' i\ilartin said. The arera~e term t o n1aturity on nev.• homp loans rose In 27 .vear!'ll in February from 2fi.5 year~ in .J.:inuary anrl the avera,l!e loan-to.price ratio increased from 75 per- cent to i6.4 percent. he said. Front Yard Land scape Done Free at Eldorado F'l'nn1 y:irrl 111ndsc<1pln~ Rl no extra cni;t is prnvided with the l';:ilrncil\, PJ;:in f-1. Al NPv.' F~ldflrRdn Hon1rs In ~lis!'inn \'1pjn. The lwn-hfd1'l111n1. t11•tr nnd one-h;ilr·hnth home 1s des1i:nf'd for yn11n~ or m:ilure ;:idults and indiv1du11 ls srrk1n~ " C'flnl - parl ;ind d1stinrti11t' bomt. Priced ~t $24 .!1.l!i, tht Palcncill fe.:a1urt!'i" \<IUl1cd ceilinJ? and a firrl)lllC't' in lh<' livint! roon1 . ~lore th.:an 1400 f;\doradn hnnirs ha\t' ~en !iinld l'll ~fission V1rjn since the project opened in April. 1967, anri tht' proj?rllm tu1s been rontlnued due to public clemand. The 22nd unit il'i current.ly being marktted Rnd fealure s ll number or lr'l(,.tions ne11r the silt of ,. ne\v nr1Jthborhood park. wide variety nf floor plans and exterior ele1·11tions. De$igned "'ith the yout hful bu\'er in n1ind. F.!dorado 11.in1es Rre casv 10 maintain. hnl'e plenty oi room for a _RrO\.\'inR family. i:ind large ~·ard <1re1ts for outdoo_r livinji!:. "1 nree R n d fnur-hedronm ho1np~ Rre a\'ailable \~1ilh lv.·o full balh~. Olhcr i:1Ur11ctions lhrlurfe familv room~ af'ld k1!('hen dinin~ nnnks . All Eldor;ido kitchens ft!. 11 I u re built-In a p p 1 i a n c: e ~ by f'r1,1ZidRire. inclucllng range. double--oven with v en I . dish"'Asher And .IZ 11 r bag t!. disoosat. Two-car g 11 r a g t 1 wilh spacious se.rvice find l'itoragc areas are: featured "'ith tach model. Eldoradn model homes are loci:1ted on Chri~11.nt~ Drive llf':/4r La Paz Road. FHA. f'HA-VA. VA and con\·enUorud G DOPENING! ' Sea Terrace Town homes at Laguna Niguel. Spectacular ocean views with Town homes attached. This is the new look of living on t California's coastline-luxurious' Sea Terrace Townhomes at ... • Directions: Go south on t he Laguna Niguel. Situated on gently rolling ;- San Diego Fwy. to Crown Valley • ~ Pky. exit. 'Turn right (approx. r 1·-~ 6mi.) toPacificCoastHwy. left 1 mile to Niguel Rd. left on Niguel Rd. to Sea Terrace Townhomes office. hills, the views at Sea '· -· ~-~~ TerraceTownhomesare "'?"." ;·~ ,r .IA · ,. ··1ilf unforgettable: sailboats, : ,. S-*""' .-.. blue water, and Catalina I sland in the distance, Choose from one and two story models, 2·3-4 bedrooms with up to 212 baths. All-electric ki tchen, forced air heating, large walk· in closets, wall-to-wall carpeting. All you could possibly desire is here, You'll fi nd Laguna Niguel is a fun place to li ve. The climate is great and everything you need is close at hand. Golf or tennis your game? Memberships are available to both the El Niguel Country Club and the Laguna Beach Tennis Club. And t he beach, with your own private entrance and parking area, is 3 blocks away. Further south, 212 miles, is the Dana Point Marina. If you want to start life anew, come see the new Sea Terrace Town homes at Laguna Niguel There's nothing like them, Anywhere. From s34,450 ·~ lM ~nrir. N•rvetn orS...nl•A"• u~.u /"'+,---~ ,_ V•lley ~,.,. l~te•· '"'"' ' · Laguna Niguel •the choice community • @ Rancho Bernardo and Village Park, other fine New Towns by Avro Community Developers, Inc. D (714) 496-4040 830·5050 • f'r\"e ind11·1duAI moclelll art offered at Eldorado, with 1 financing.is available. !------------------------------------,-------- • WHEN IS AN "IRVINE" HOME REALLY AN IRVINE HOME? S.ome of California's most dis- tingu is hed homeb uilders are de- veloping neighborhoods on rrv inc land , the 83,000 acre mastcr- planncd deve lopment in Orange County. Righ t nn\li', there arc ten de- vclopc~s whoi;e success and repu- tation for high quality wor k have qualified thcn1 to build in The Irvine Company's "better envi- ronment for you :• These develop ers-and on ly the se -are allo,vcd to display this version of The Irvi ne Con1pany's official symbol. • \Vl1cn you see this symbol on a developer's advertisen1cnt, in one of his brochures, or in his model home, it n1e ans son1ethi ng to you. It means that. this developer was scJected f...rOn1 amon.g 22 l '"ho have applied to build on Jrvi ne Company land. Jt n1 eans th ;1t c;i;pcrts in con1- munity planning have looked at h is pas t \vork, and judged it to be of superior quality. And it n1eans lhat he is building in accordance \Vi th a master plan. A plan that calls for the creation of villages ... places for complete living. Each planned to have ils O\\'R schools, churches and shop- ping racilities. Most or all, it n1cans 1hat '-''hen you buy one of these homes, you arc getting the total Irvine envi- ronment ... not just the house. )'ou arc getting an abundance of recreational fa cilities ... beaches, parks, marinas, stables, greenbelts, recreation cente rs, tennis clubs, golf cou rse s and you -name -i t All carefully arranged and distributed across the la nd in accordance with the highest standards of urban planning. Look for the Irvi ne symbol when you're looking for a new home. Jf you don 't see it, you're not in an Irvine Company devcl- _opment. ~; .,. , t .• 1. \Valnut Village Homti1. By ~m. Lyon Da,ve)j;Jplciµ C9.m- pany. From 5!7 .~9 .. 2. College Parkffomes, \\1alnut ''illage. By S. & S. Construction Company. 1:ron1 $29.490. 3. Greentree Homes. By l)on- a Id l~. Bren Company. From 5 25,99.1. 4. Uni,·ersity Park. By Stanley C. S\vartz C ompan y. From $26 ,995. 5. Cul\'trDale. By ·1 he Grant Company of Cali fornia . From 525,995, 6. President Hon1es -Turtle Roc k. By Middl ebrook-Anderson. From 566,700. 7. Broadmoor Turtle Rock. By Richard B. Smith, Inc. De\'cl op cr fr om $34,190, 8. Harbor View Homes. By Donald I •. Bren Company. From SJ!,995. 9. Spyglass Hiii. By John D. Lusk. & Son. Opening soon. 10. Big C1nyon. Broad moor Homes hy Ric hard B. Smith, Inc. Developer: under $100,000. Cus· tom lo ts offered by Macnab·lrvine from S40,000. Deane Hnmcs: con- doin iniums from $6S,OOO. II. The Blufla. By George M. Holstein & Sons. From $34,800. G:r Equa l Ho u•i ng Opri ortunl tie1 • WILLIAM WOLFSKILL THOUGHT THESE EUCALYPTUS TREES WOULD YIELD AROMATIC OILS AND RAii.ROAD TIES. NOW GEOR(;[ KURll.KO IS WORKING TO PRESERVE THEM FOR IRVINE PEOPl.E TO F.NIOY. Mi~ler Wolf!i kill "'as an enlcrpri~in g 111a n. About 1xr1(I he quit trapping and Indian fi ghting. Bought so me lanu south of Los Angeles. Planted California's firs t commer- cial orange grove. And in1ported some "gum trees" fron1 Australia. He figured cuca lyplusc• could providesomcthing besi de,< dinner for chubby koala bears. Like a fortune for himself. Where other people saw barky trees, Wolf ski ll saw timber. Railroad tics. Tanning resin . Eucalyptol and other medicinal oils . \Volfskill didn't pursue his vision long. (Perhaps he learned quickly that eucalyptuses make great windbreak• but lousy railroad tics.) He sold his trees and la nd to a inan nan1cd lrvinc. Whicl1 is htl\V J)r. lic11rgc K urilko (:t J)h .I>. fr<llll r..1.T:r·.) ;;(it inlo lhc a1.:l. (ieorgc i'i in l·har,µe 1)f environ· mental planning f<)f "fhe J1vinc C<lmpa ny. One of his jobs is ni akiag sure there will alway~ he plent y of cu ca!yptusc~ around for Irvine h0111co"·ncrs l<> enjoy. Gcol'gc /'lees cl11..::llyptus ;1s add ing "\'crti1.:al Ji 111cn~i0n " to the ro!Jj ng Irvine ...:ou nt rysidc. He be li eves tha t you should be able tn ~n fo r an evcni11g \\'a\k, turn a corne r, and see tall trees ::i;;ain~L a su nset, Or stroll alnng a hedge· row and hear the" ind •ing through leafy branches. Feel lea\e'li and bark crunching bencalh your feet . • L;.111..'.a !yp tll!-.C'i aren't ;di ( icor~c j') ~cL IJn g Ct\idc as Irvine n1atures fr o111 country lo city. 'l'hcrc·s a sandstone fo rma- tio n here. A view of the n1ountains there. One corner of a hillside orange <lrchard. A barran1.:<.t ful l <1[ sagebrush, thi s tle, broon1 an<l ~i..:rl1b 11ak. l~<Jls of wild pl aces that need to be part of a truly livahlc urban environment. Natural thin g<; arc only ha!( the 1.:onl:crn of George and hi'i fellow cnv ir<)n1ncntal planners. Man -1nade th ings are the other half. .1 They sec lh al huilding'i <ire in <;cu le wi th th e landscape. ]'hat signs don't di'i tr<1ct fron1 n<i tural beauty. That road- \vays curve in ju~t lhc right pl:tccs to reveal nllractive view.;:. J\11 nf th i~ "rccial l"arc .,h<)W'i. ll's '.'hat make.;: Irvine :-.u1.:h an attractive place to liv~. 11 ·~ a ta ngi h!c part l lf what )nu get v.'hcn you buy an Irvine hnnu.:. ('on1c l (l Irv ine. Y11u'IJ likc \~'hat y<1u ~cc. ·1·he hc!-l '-'"Ork nf n inc o( California's nlo~t rc:-.pci.:tecl homebuilders. And, here and there, ... r1n1e o f (jcort:c Kurilko's and William Wfllfskill's favo1 ilc euc~tl yptus trees. IE A BETTER ENVIRONMENT Fo~vou J 0 .. " . .. '" " • ' • 8 JO DAILY PILOT Sunday, M1l'th 26, 1972 moving? We 're "m 1tchme~1r1 In more then l ,600 citie1 in the U.S. & CANADA. No co1t or obl i91tion for our help in finding your new home. ...... at .~ , ., +·~•+''"· llfPl•CI" ID.OCATIOI Stn'IC(,. llC.. "SHOW ROOM" CONDITION-$31,4501 ln~lllflt ''''''' entrv 1'1111, ~ ,,._c1ou1 bedroomt, 2 b1t111, l1m!lv room wl!ll 11\w'lllno llrtpl1t1, 111 1ltt::lrlc p.nll iwnon btlll! 111 kllci'ltn, 0111>- w11111r, "'lit ltllfllil 1o !11111111 rruol(I 1trvkt . ln!trcom, Piiio. Sf>rlnkltrl In llClfllfOW low """11111,...111;1 lu•cht tPfO y1rd. PrnH111 1oc11lo11. 962.J.SU ~--_, ____ .,,_;~-···.,..···-·~~-. -~· . ' ;;; " .. 2 IONUS ROOMS! $36,9501 7JOCI 1q. n. of rt1I ""'llV living & 1nhtrUlnlngl 3 m11t1r 1ltfd bedroom1, 7 b1tfl1, llmllr l'o<lm wl!ll (l'llplrlng tlrepl1c1 PLU~ 1 l'IUlll bontl1 roomd Ont tv tt>e ci'llld1.., -1111 olll•• 10111111 Gl11mlni! llUll!h• klltllen, diJll- w•1,..r. Dellg/lth1! IMlllo . .11:1<11 wood 1M1n1Ung. Manr ••lrll. Pool1 1lud 11•C1UN11 -room 10< boll or 1r1lltr. A bl111lll111 hOfTM In l•IM.tloul F011nl1ln V1Utr. 14·lS61 I " RIDE OF OWNERSHIP" $28,750-NO DOW O. I. lerm1 -low do"'" 111 otl•e,., l 1p.1clau1 l>edroom1, 7 ba!lll, bl11- Cllltl lorm1I d!nlng •oom, IM.tlllln drJlm •l1c1>en. Gor910111 Hy·LO c1rs-f· Ing 11\ruaul. w111r iot11n1r. Mlnr 1x!r11, N1111r m1nlcurld 1111e11111r ltnl!"'*· ••2"'91 1!!!111-.. .... __ 7 ' j DECORATOR 'S DREAM -$33,500-NO DOWN Cl I, 1erm1. Nt8r !ht flne11 II<•<" in 1-<un!lnolon 1!11ch -nept111>e IOVf'I lovr•1 PllMll"'· l 1p1r1ou1 INl<lroom•. 1 b<)1n1. 1uo.rt1 " 1/IArll llomf - 111111 !or IJO.O I o• lrlliltf Plu•ll !hi<~ pAd<letl (Af(lllllng, cu1rom d•IP<"f. N'w A•m•ifOP'IQ vlnvl In rht W•ll 1•vtr ••IChtn. Pillo. T11~ wtll Olvk:ler, flllr11 1;11lore. N2·1JIJ -----~---rr,---·~-~,,, { .:•1"'~· ~'.. t..t ' . . .......... .. ONLY $27,500--0WNER HELPS WITH TERMS yeur llftVm•MI ... 11 l>o '"'' tl'l•n rent t 111ntftlu1 1lrl'd -room1, 1 twith•, 1tdlllll'd r..iir ""'"g room ov~rlooll1 1 111<1u•tl<llH! llnd1c11led Vlltd Room lot C)Oll. Pdmt ln<Allnn ntllr G<ilntn Wnl Colltgt lo Hun!lntTon Ctnltr, Nt oown G 1. 11•m1 -low do.,,,, 111 01h1r1 JQO! M1·SW. 'SUBTLE ELEGANCE-"POOL " ·$42,900 noo IQ. n. of llMSI qu1U1y .. tlKUllVt llvlno -lllMI for tntertlllfllng, F1rnou1 111111 thru !II 111tlo g1rden klldlen, delu1t1 b\1111 In 1ppll1nc11. S IJ«lrQOm1, l 1111111, 1.,aclous !1m11y room wlrh m111I.,. 11r1pl1c:1. Nfl\<11 1111111 ctrp41llng. Form11 dining room. Coklnltl M1n1lon -11r"91t Ill ••••· Lo.di ot dtck1ng, 1111rgeo111 pOOI. $1\Drt wttk IO tlffch. H!·"66 DRAMATIC! NEAR BEACH $41 ,900 2 y1Ar1 new -bel!er th•n "Show C11e" condition. 4 oedroom1, 1 twllh'lo IM·ge •-••If lllmlly room wltl\ el111•nf flr.,:i11ct, IM.tllt In dr11111m •hcl\1n. 11!lllw111>er. He11vy 11<t1mf!'d tt!llflllt. Slf9 dOwn living room. Gor11eoin 1n1g c1rs-1lng ltlrUOUI. O.llgh!lul cov1red (llllo. S11rlnkl«'I. 142,..fl !ubmlt 1!1 11rm1. Ho down to V1t1 -10% down flDn·Vtll J •PIC:lout l>ldroom1, 7 !Mlth1, 20th cenlurv mlr1cl1 IM,tlllln •ltchen P lu11> c:1rP11lng mrucul. Cullom dr11191. lnvlUng lf!lrV 1>111. F1mlly room will! 1l1111nt tlrtpl11c1. Nt•tlv m1nlcured, 111rtrul!y tandM;aped. ~· ' ' 'l.:j CHARMING COSTA MESA-$27,000 NO DOWN c; I !trm1. 10". down 111 other1. Mon!hly ln1t1llm1<111 l~s lhln rtnll J 11><'1de>u1 Ndroomt, 1 twi1n1. bl/Ill In r1ng1, oven, hl""Y wor• INtur ... 8r19ht & cheerful kHthtn. Plush dteply 111dded c••Pltlflll, !!ripe,., PrlnM locahO<I nHr E111ncl1 t-tigh. H\191 grounds. 5411-11:10 r'-~~.,.._~- 1 '"'$1'4 J'i'i. < .... t ·.111'!' .. ';a:. ·Q, I: , ¥~~ ' .. , ·~~"' I . t1n111c11119 ~••dl11. lltllec'1 riride ot o...,,.,.,hlp lnslcl1 lo our. 1(11111 111.i bldroom1, 7 b.o!h1, f11m ll y ..... with lleckonlnt llP'e"llll CI •dl1c1nl Int 1l'l!"l"CI .. 1+ t ltcT•lc "Aiw1rd " b1111!0" kllrt11.,, Dlshw11hfl'. Wiler tOITtncr, P•t~. Sprl11-1tr1. 5ubmn 111 r111on1blt ofltts. H2·1l1i LOVELY MESA VERDE-$31,SOO AHUIM pr~! FHA loan now Oii prOPt•IV .. your monthly o.vments 1r1 111sr like rafltlng lnc:h.idlng Pf'lnclpf1, Intern!. 11x11 lo lnsurtnct. king 1!lld Ndroomt., 1 btlh$, 11mlt'f,_,, Goro.ws 1h1g c1rs-Ung, 111 11tc1r1c bull! In •ttcntn, flmlly room. 5Pf'lnkltr$ front lo retr. Hett COlllllt'j' Club Ind 111Dp01ng. 5~1no ... • TALK AIOUT LUXURY FEATURES! $42,000 YoUflg lo gorg10U1, 11rofas1ton1lly d1cor11.i wllh 1xpen1lvt llo<:kt'd w11!1 PllPl!r, mirrored m11ttr bt<lroom clo1t11, ntw shtg ctrpellng, rich wood pent!ICI !!en, 11111 1111 living room wllh dr1m111c c11t1t"dr8! ct lllngs. llulll tly fl""°'"' IM,tlldtr -Thl1 mt1n1 q111llty conslruc:lkln lllrUOUll Wilk to btlch! No down G.I. ltrma, IG,. 111 Olhlrl FHA. W4'l).t t. '• .. ,,;, ' . CIRCULAR FLOOR PLAN-$28,950-NO DOWN c;, I. terms -JG•. do"'" FHA. k ing 1lzl'd bedrooms, 2 twitt>s. tl~an! fir~ 1111co lfll'ltnte1 charm Of largt secluded rear Uvln9 room. 8uill111 1Clth cenlury mir1ct.t klkl>en. Largl! Pllllo. Work free yerd. P•imt Cos!a Mtst 1r11 nt•r 1 11 1ehool1 &. ma1or 11\Dpplng. ~1720 HUNTINGTON BEACH-ACCENT ON YOUTH Only 2 \'n . n.w -I-dull OCtvelltd Ind tlloWI blttH' lhtn I mo.It! l\Dm.. Prlrnt IOc:ellon ne1r 1 11 1d'IOOlt t na Goldin Wur coll1111. "'"'.tcllvt 4 bedroom llDmt with i. btll\1. flft'lll'f raom wllh flreplttt , mMI convtnltnt Of lf'tt 111 t ltcl•lc bulllll'I klldltn, dlsllw1..ii.r. Sjlfln•ltn. P1tl0, EX!tl rte:• ,...11on room tor tx11n1lvt eni.rttlnl119 '" gtr&Qt. New oald c,npetlng. Mtny dt llghlful o tr11. S:Jl,!IJG.14l.UIJ We Sell a Home Every 27 Minutes! EPITOME OF LIVING! $42,000-NO DOWN G.t. ftrma. Htrilun1 10vt•1 wal~ lo bellfh trom this prntlgt Hunlfng!Olt Seecn home. King siltll bl!<l•1X1m•, l Sfllo'l••!e IM!h1. docorll0<'s dr11m-- prolasslon1lly decor11elj "'''" tlot~£d wallpa~r. mirrored cloltls. HM sllag c1r111Ung, rich WOOd peneti.,.g, den, 1Tep uri llvln9 room wltll c•lh .. dr111 c1lllngs. Eiqulsllt tlrepl•ct. Quality b11Ut-profts1ton1ny la,.,stlped. H2·1l1l "GARDEN OF EDEN" $29,990-NO DOWN G. I. l1rm1. $7990 down all other1. Sh••11t11 hcmt In area will> oentrDl.ll sl1ed bl!<lroom1, 1 ll<Jths, !amoly room with rnchanl1ng lirepl•ct , very 1>1ndy lo ,,.. deluxe bll11Hn ki!Chtfl, ~rw K1rchfl'llldt 111111111~1her. Thickly Pl'Cklld new slllg carpeting. Pillo, All 1M1 plus lht prrllial y1rd i. town. 1"2·25"1 7 - 4 C(ISTA, MiS4-4 BEDRM.-$21,950-J.NO DOWN G. I. terms -IOW down 111 oltlersl • bedrooms, 2 fi111>s, ta'"llc ft~llf room w11h l~11lrlf'19 l1ttpi.ce, :!Olh crnturv miracle bulllln •Ucf\r11. Piilo. Quit! country almou1f\rr1 11 !hr tnl! 01 a cul-d~tlc 1tre.t-vet 111 l MI city convanlll'!l<tt It your "Flf!Qtr Tips". IJ,000 •Ir co"l!itlonlna wl!ll eloctronlc •Ir t11trr, r ltr;ltiC 111ragt door opener. Sharp " 1 rttl buyl S-0.1120 4 SHARP UNIT S-SS9;7l01 4-2 bedroom, 2 ll<l tn units Willl ~II !hr modern bu•ltln !ealu•n. CftrP<"f· Ing, d•IJX·•· 1 drlu~e w•!h fireplaces, all wllh forced e•r l>Htii.g. pl111ll c1rprt1M<J. nr~pes. Possible Income to 161t wllk h m<1\n 1.h 't grats irt- (omr! Prime cos1• Mes• loc•hon on ll1~e<". 5411:10 PROUD BEAUTY! $37,000-3 YRS. NEW Ind 11\ow• ti.tier lh•n I mod.i .,,,,....,, Unicrw d11lgn with Pt"rsOnlhty llfl· llmill!d. IClng sl1ed btdrooms, 2 bllhs, famlly room will! t~lnl llr111l1t1 PL VS l>vge bor'lus room for nltfl1lv1 tun lo enlfMtinl~g. Plush delft 1Ndded c1r111!l11g, dr11191. 'n I!. covtrfd lllhO t!elng ln5lllled. 2,000 -.q. 11. nomt on 1111111 Jr. 111111 paol 1lled ground6. IQ ·lSU T_ARBELL 'S TOP PRO DUCERS FOR THE MONTH FULLERTON J. Zimm1rm1 n HUNT. llACH Ktl111 Melloy ANAHEIM l11trlz lrlYt NORCO D. Attn! .. \ WESTMINSTU 1111 Hill HUNT. llACH "'"" Uttlog LAGUNA Hll:lS Floyd Robtrt• GARDIN GROVI D. lrok1nbourgh FTN. VALllY K1y Will iams FULURTON hrrkk Glrlty ORAHGI l!ITJ ..... , ANAHEIM ldltll ,khmldl $AN JUAN CAPIS. IUENA PAR~ L~I Am1to M. MOfttlftdon HUNT. llACH ANAHEIM C.tfly Elllott P!VI C1!1w!f COSTA MISA R TOllO GARDIM GllOVI HUNT. llACH ·-THkl ~ De11t9lft 'lrll comn1 'nn ''"tonwl"' GARDIN GlOVI lflllt Tliroww FTN. VAWY Rkh1r4 Uttlnt ANAHEIM Id foumltr HUHT. WCH Sindy WI!"" ORANG I lorr1ln1 Gny PUCINTIA ltrnl1 Portff 1 1 Ju f t • ve 17 .. te la re E ex N m ge d sq ge an ge k WANT TO INVENT?, Start With Idea, Finish With Patent By ALIJSON DEERR Of Jiit O.Uy Pli.t Slaff "A count111 toit hout a patent of· jice and oood patt 11t laws is ;ust a crab and can't travel any wa11 but ,;deways and backword.s." /.1ark T·wain Paperclips, bottle caps and safety razors are taken for granted today. But behind each item is the story of a discovery. An invention that made life easier for millions and a fortune tor its creator. But there was no protection for these Jucrati ve ideas uni il 1790 · V.'hen the federal government set up the U.S. Pa· tent Office. Applications Poured in. The inventor or the paperclip made half a million dollars on his idea. Another in- ventor added serrated edges and made $750,000. Safety pins and Gillette's safety razor earned fortunes. Alexander Graham Bell patented hi! "clever toy" in 1876. Today Ma BeJl 's telephones link the continents: A inan suggested a new way to distribute soft drinks that were only being sold at soda fount ains. He earned $100,000 a word for saying, "Put Coca Cola in bottles." Small businesses have developed into large, new in dustries through patent research. The Xerox Corporation and Dr. Edwidlfand 's Polaroid camera are tv,ro examples. NOT SUCCESSFUL But not all patented inventions are monetarily !Uccessful, no matter how in· genious they might be. Elaborate grapefruit shields V.'ere designed to protect the diner from a squirt or citrus juice in the eye. For the gentleman \Yith a lazy streak, there \\'as an autom atic hat·lipper that enabled a gentleman to doft his hat to a lady while keeping his hands in his pockets. One early inventor \\'as on the right • It's 1 hit tipper track to creating submarines and diving gear with bis 0 watermobile," a IOl't of diving bell wit~)egs. An early "horseless carriage" featured a front end resembl~ ing a fiorse, l:uaranteed not to 'frighten the real ones. Sound sleepers might enjoy one al')J'Il'l clock. It didn't ring loudly but a mechanism attached to your wrist yank· ed your arm to shake you awake. OTHER FIELDS Inventors may have made a name in other fields. John Jacob Astor patenled a road sweeper, Lillian Russell a novel new trunk and Oscar Hammerstein some cigar-making equipment. Today's complex method of taking an idea from drawing board to market would probably bank the fires of many an inventive genius. Fortunes are rarely made overnight and not without substan· tial capital outlay. The Washington Patent Office Search Bureau provides free infonnation on ob- taining a patent search and applying for a patent. You have to have real faith in your idea, the experts say. becau se the pro- cess becomes more and more expensive as you g<' An inventor can do a great deal himself to save lime, money and to protect his idea. PROCEDURES I. All sketches for i'.ln idea, working models or prototypes should be kept. Each should be dated and signed by the inventor and witnessed by a disinterested party. if possi ble. %. The inventor should keep track of the invention's progress in an ~ineering­ laboratory notebook (avaUable at large stationery suppliers). :E'a,lfonnation will be -'• ~roof ol · il tboN . ... conflictinf!>iltent ap ms. . S. The inventor can thea. authorize a . ' patent seorcll il1'1be ~.ol his lllvtnUon. Patents are divided into SOO classu and . ( tl!,000 aubclasiel:· He eon· 1pply hlmsdl .11.J.~. or through a pattllt. ,..._. , A patent • staich \ Js' a careful u .. amlnaUon ot 'an patents as close to the proposedJ Ide& U possible. T h o Washington Pat~nt Offlet Search Bm-tau will do a preliminary'aean:h !0< f', ONLY SUPERFICIAL Experts said that this search can only be superficial. The patent searcher must be expert in reading technical drawing• to do a thorough job. One inventor. who has been through the process, quoted a minhnum of ~.to $200 as more realistic. 4. U there are no iD!ringlDg patenta, the nut step for the inventor ls to file a pa· tent appllcatio'n, on bia own or lhf9ugb a patent attorney or agent. Average cqrst ii $400 to $500, plus any attorney's fees. It takes aQ,)'Where h:_om a year, in rare cases, &o"'forever, 1f there are infringing clahns, for a patent 'to be granted. The average is 3 to 5 years. 5. When a patent is granted the next step is manufacture and sales. The In- ventor has several options. He can refine his invention, aet up his O\\'n company and manufacture it him5elf. This is extremely difficult, pa· tent agents indicate. Capital outlay to tool up for such a business is high. ALTERNATIVES He can hand the whole thing over to an agent. Patent agents, patent engineering firms and new idea production companies offer a wide range of services for a wide range of prices. Some .char&e even to look at yoor In- vention. Others evaluate ideas and patents and take on only those with a good chance of success. Some handle only ideas already patenled. An inventor can sometimes sell his pa· tent to a large cornpany that can retool to an initial payment and royalties from sales. Some firms offer a listing service. The invention is offered to manuracturers through personal contncts, tnailing lists and monthly publications designed for distinct markets. SELL FASTER Industrial products are easiest to sell . Consumer ideas are the hard est. This is mainly because industrial products are designed to meet a specific need and can be applied to several b u s i n e 1 1 e s . Comumer items and.1er1ices depend on the whims ~f thee~ '"'. ,. ;. . I ,limnJ ..,,Clrlliit'«leanty-elfer (See PATENTS. Pa•• C!) At Your • • Service Write Pat Dunn to get things done. Pat will cut red t1pe, get the an1nr1 and the •ction you need to solve inequities In government ind buslneu. Mail your question to ·P1t Dunn/At Your Service, Orin .. C01st Daily Pilot, P.O. &x 1560, Cost• Mesa, Ce. 92626. DEAR PAT: I've noticed cylinders of some sort of gas chained to telephone or power poles. What is this gas and why is it left on the poles? J . C., Costa ltlesa The cylinders uintaln aon-aploslve nitrogen gas med by tbe telephone comp1111y to pressarlze aerial cables and keep them moisture-free. Pole storage provides easy access to tbe 1as for maintenance crews. DEAR PAT: Last week we received a letter addressed Ms. fol Towed by our last name. My wife figured Ms. was a misprint of Mr .. but the letter was directed to her. Doesn't this "Ms." have something to do with women's lib ? 1. R., Hu.nUngton Beacll The women's llberatloa group, NO'V (National Organization for Women) would 1budder to think your wife didn't recognbe the slgnUicance of !'tis. NOW says l\fs. should be used instead of J\lrs. or J\Uss to put "'omen on tbe game level as men who are designated as l\fr. whether married or un· manied. Many buslnesses aow use Ms. ht illeir correspondence. DEAR PAT: I have been collecting tm employment benefits: since I lost my job in October. Last week I was dis. qualified because I am attending college. I had signed a statement promising to quit school if a suitable job was offered to me and can't see how ( can be disqualified under these circumstances. M. o., Costa Mesa E\'en tboagh yon are wllllq to ecttpt work, yoQ must be available during lite day for job tater~ vitws. If you feel yoa.r daytime class 1cbedllle doaa't conflict witb job and loterview ava.tlablUty, tbe CslHontla Hamu Rnoarces Drevelopmeat f>t.. partmenl will set ap an 1ppt.al beariag btrore l•· dependent rtferee.1. Ytar prtvloas werk uperle1ce, educational upen,.1 aad pol1 In lddltloe lo job •'•aUablllty wW be consldertd at this heartnc. Con. tact tbe Santa Ana Employment Service office at ma s. Btlllol lo make 1ppeal arrangemenu. "' DEAR PAT: 'l1llJ year's Fiesta paradt In San Juan Capistrano and Missim Viejo'• Sl P1trlclt'1 Day parade were mlly Impressive. Do th< organlun have to obtain I permits since both of these parades are community affairs? L R., San Juan Capl11tr&M Both commtulltles' parade organizers must laave permtu, bat from different aources. Since S. Juao Capblrano ii u "'-Poriled clly, !be Flella Association applies M tbe city coudl for a per.. mil lo bold alt Fiesta evealt, lad-. lbe par1de. Unincorporated MJuloD Viejo obtalas • road cl• ore permit througb tbe coant7 read department. "' 1·~~ I I DEAR PAT: I read a recent article In lbe Dally Pilot about the American Sunbathing As!ociat19o opening thtlr parka to the publk. Well, I've penl!ed the p- book and, alas, can't find a listing for the ASA. I'm very Interested In leamJng the Orange County addre.!18 since I spent two montbs at various nudist camps and beachel in Yugoslavia last summer and would like to avail myself ol the aame here in the U.S. M. L. A., Newport Bead! Americu Scmbllblng A110ClaU01 lttadquar1er1 lo Orlando, Fitrjda told me tbe coanty brancb tf ASA ean be coolacled by wrlltoc lll UN W. CU. Ida. Ave.~ ·"•"'•, Ca. l2lt!. U )'Oii waat. ~ reoc• lbe ftlloul em.. of Westen Snlllthen Assn., write to llalplo ltllbon, PO Box ZOii, Su Beraordloo, Ca. et441. Wellen A.S.A. 1fflll11H have 11 loeat.iool tbrooghout Calllorn.la. NatlouJ beadq11rter1 also laa1 llttrature available •pon re- qut1t 1t Ill of.Dot., 810 N. MlUJ Ave.1 <>rlando, P1a. "' . DEAR PAT: In Ibo put fl•• years we ban bad thret bier· two dune buUJ "beels and • motorcycle cylinder \ •• • -'J_, I Io' J..' •• Syphon !Oo"i!.&nlm ·r.p1ic11 w1ti.i 91111 1tolen from our closed garage. Only one bicycle, licenRd by the police department for a $2 fee, wa!I recovered. The police didn't notify us and we found the bike with it9 license clearly visible by going through the impound lot ourselves. Why bother with registrations and licenses it the police don't keep records of stolen property and notify the owner upon recovery? Who gets the $2 lice~e fee and what percentage of stolen items reported are found and returned to owners in the Costa Mesa area? J. T., Cosla Mesa FaUare to notify you when your StQJen blcytle was recovered was due either to mlsflilng or lolls of licensing data. The Costa l'tlesa Police Deparl· ment does malntaln a cross-reference syslem of bike license and fr ame numbers so li cenM!d bike owoer1 can be contacted when stolen bikes are recovered. The license fee of 50 cents, aot $2, covers license tag cost with any remaining monty going to the city's general fund. Although 1,014 bicycles were stolen Jn 1971, '49 were returned tn tlle"ir owners, according to lbe police. Jn 1971 , 5Z percent Gf all stolen property wall returned to owers and 71.3 percent of all 1tolen autos was rtc0vered. DEAR PAT: I beUeve that Back Bay Road Is a Newport Beach city atreel How come it isn't completely paved or. maintained properly. It may be a great bike riding route, but the lack or surfacing makes 'it all but tmstable for car!. J. M. t., Newport Beach Ray Beyeltr, Newport Beach assllltant general HrVkts director, 1ald Back Bay Road "·on't be OIJL Y PILOT C I T oothbrus1i That Sips Flips Kids Bill Renee hnd plf'nty of time to think while recupernting from a serious optr• tion , In 1963. So he lnvenlffl thlngs, Renee noled that both or his sons rinsed their rnouths rrom the same baihroorn glass tr nol cnulionerl other\\·ise. So he designed a too1 hbrush wit h a st ri\\\"llke handle thnl 1!llmlnaled the glas.,. Fresll \\'&I rr could be suc ked up through tht handle. 'I'hc ki<t~ loved it. Ill' called It "Sip.lip.'' lie dt:>eidl'cl to pntC"nt. rnnnuracture incl st•ll thC' i<lC'a hl1nst•lf. lie l\'Orked on It ht his spare tinH: nn d finally started bis Ol\'R Jlrnt, llt nco Labs, Anahe im, 10 he could devote rnore time to It. He now manuf1c· tur1!S custon1 equipn1ent. lie notC'd that It Is n1uch easier to st>ll a product to industry thnn break lnto lhc consumer market. "Ir it rnn 1noke money for tho manufacturer, uve him time and money, c1.u labor costJ, make hls product ea~ier to manufacture, it will !lcll," Renee tX• plain rd. ClJST0~1 !\li\llJ<: 111• h11s n':'ldl' s1•v1·rnl mochinc!I to order ond llltC'.r p:ll cn\{'d his iclcns. lll•11t.'c fdl•d ror n 1u1tc11t on his brush 1n July or 1964. l'<llClll WllS granted In January Of f968 . Ile \VOii 8 gold medal thnt y1•ur in the lnt<'rn ntlonal Inventor'• Jo:xpositton ror hl!I unique dt.>Sign. li e dcsignt..-<l Rnd n1nde the mold! for thl' bl'ttshcs hin1sPlf nnd shipped handlt!I back E:1st for bri stles. l.nter he acquired lh(' only bl'istle mn r hine en lhe Wt:st (;oasl. TOollng could have cost $15,000. PROM0110N To promote his bruth he sent umple1 lo kldd!t• 1'1hows All prizes, gave umple1 to dentists and displayed hls product 1n !See llENEE, Pqe Cl) completely paved until lmprovetnenti1 on the re1t of the Back Bay area are cumpl~ttd. The 1treet l!I malntalntd by tbe city from J\1ay lo Oc tobtr, "'Ith a grader run over the dirt and ~rnvel·surfaced portlon prior to oiling In lbe 11prlng. Beyeler nkl some patcb-up work bas been done durtnc U.11 p11t dry wlnk:r, but the road Is posted "lmpa111able" dW"lng heavy rains. DEAR PAT: I'd like to know who has jurisdiction over BaJ.. boa's Grand Canal and who may lie up nlong the walls? Do those who tie up pay fees7 l.!lst sum· mer eight catamarans nnd row bonls rnool'td th ere, chipping away the wall nnd causing a rack· et by not tying oft their m:iin sheets. Althoug h I've wr itten to City ?\1anager Robert \Vynn three ti me~, l've had no answer. G. G., Balboa J1l11nd Jurl~dlcUon and maintenance of Grand Canal bD11 been up In the air for ycarll 11lnce lhe orlglnal Newport Bc!acb city map de!l11n11ted the .,rea •• a dedicated street. Jlowever, Ibis "1treet" 11 aavl· fCable and also come" under county llurbor DI~ trlct control A final decision on the mailer 111 an. der 1Uldy now by the eouaty counsel. Only retldent1 of Grand Canal aad their aatborlzed gue1l1 are allowed Co lie up along Ille walls. AU boat1 moored lbere mutt dltplay • fll ptrmlt oblalned from lbe city Ult. Geor&e D1we1, Newport Beacb tJar- bor ud Tkleludl Adm.latntalor, uJd either his offfce or eoaty ~ offk111l1 wUI removt a. auU.Orlzed boat& reported to btm ot 17:1-1110. City Maaqer Wynn rearetted no& answerln1t: you r Jet.-ten, bat DOted tbat city ofOcl1l1 helped rr.move It •nauthorlied boels from Graad Canal ltl1t Nnvt m· ber. You and the Law • Defendant Ha& Right to Public Tri.al To stnsation-seekers at the courthouse, this was Jn a rape case, the judge excluded 1ptttntors the big day. A local poliUcian was on trial for on the Lheory lhat lhelr "only mt>U ve waa to aallsly sedudlon, and the victim-a 16-year.-old RChoolglrl their morbid tastes.0 But aa appella te court ruled -was scheduled to lake the witneu l!lta.nd and tell that the jta'.tge had exceeded his authority. The ber slory. court 1ald th< defendant's right to a public trial Is Bui the girl became ,. ntrvous about testifying too fundlmental lo be e..t ulde so easily. In publlc that the jud&e ordered everyone escept '1A judgment of conviction, where the defendant relatlve1 and newspaper rtPl>rtVs out ,_ ...... _,.,, has bttn refused a pubUc trial , can· or the courtroom. not Rtand ,'1 said the court, "even Later found guilty, the dcftnda nt egaln~t the mennest crlmlnal In the ltind." appealed on the ground that he had not had a public trial. Ilowever, his Whot If the defendant hlmsclf wan!" appeal was denied. The court sa id to i:etp out 11pecta tor1, for reasons of clearing the rourtroom was justified hi! own! In a pandering case. the if that WU &he only way to get the r ,, . d fendant \Oak that PfJ!'ltion, de m11nd. Blrl's ltory. . Ing that the aitlre proceedings be Courla g..,.,..lly agret that 1 judge ~ condueltd In 1ttrel. ""'Y eldude speetaton If th< modes- ty of a witness makes that necessary. But suppose the purpoee is not to protect the witness but to pro- ' i.ct tbe public. May 1 judge uclude apectal<ln be- cau .. he lblnu the testimony might corrupt their morals! Unleu local law authorizes It, Judg" ordinarily do not hive that power-no matter bow lurld the lottlmooy m1y be. But the court ruled that he had no rfg)ll to that m11<b privacy. "A crime Is 1 public wronR.'' uld the court. "The community la deeply lntereal<d In the 1d· mlnllttatloa o! jlllllct, and the pre1<nce o! Ill memben at a tflaJ b u basic 11 (the pre."" ence ) of 1 defendanL The people luovo th<! right lo !mow what b being done In lh<lr courts." ~--~l*P••• • C I DAJLY PJLOT . • • ,. .. ·: .. • • > • •• , •• . •. ' • Good Deed People SEGERSTROMS LE ND A HELPING HAND Betsy S.undtr1on, 12, Helps Landowners Scouts Recei·ve P1·ese11t A hajJpy 60lh mrthday was assured to Orange County Girl Scouts this \\'eek by the Segerstroms, a promlnent Costa 1ifesa landowning-fa1nily. , 'I'hey donated the site for a hfand-ncw Girl Scout Center on Ada1ns /\venue, west of !!arbor Boulevard , "'hich will house the ad1ninistrativc ofrlccs and training faciJ ities o( the Girl Scout t'ounc:il of ()range ('ounty. A groundbrcakini: fercmn ny last \Vcdncsd11y brought out 'fl-1rs. Anton Segerstron1, her son ~lenry Segerslrom, and hundreds of Girl Sl·outs and their leaders. 'l'he first shovel of dirt was dug in the shadow of a spectacular 12-foot display cike celebrating the Dianiond Jubilee year of Girl Scouting. Judge ('alvin P. Schmidt. president of the Girl Scout · Council, l'iaid the site donated by lhc Scgcrstroms encom- passes one acre and is valued at more than $90,000. Srouting officials say the center will offer services and facilities to nearly 10,000 adult Girl Scout volunteers. They are shooting for a late 1972 completion dale on the 10,000 square-foot building, How to Helg _ fllan y people \VOt1l d like to do their bit for ecology but don 't kno\v \\'hat to do. where tn go? fl1ost collec.'t.i ng-centers function on these rule:i;: \Vhile sav ing glass for recycli ng, be sure In remove the paper labels and metal tops. All glas~ 11 hould be stored ac- corriing to folor. Only aluminurn cans arc recyclable. Rounded bottoms and nil seams are the clue to aluminum. Newspapers should be bundled "'ith !ilring-no other paper i~ rcu ~a ble al thi s time on a community-wide scale. GLASS, CANS: NEW PORT B~ACH -WeslcliH pr.,. (beh in d Real'lll furniture) 24 hours. GLASS, CANS, PAPERS: COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairvie\\' Ro1d. Campus Skills Center; fl.1onday· Frida y, 9 a.m.·4 p.m. 834 -5821. GLASS, CANS, PAPER JI UNTINGTON BEA CH-five Points Shopp1n~ Center, fl1ain Streel and Ellis Avenue (behind Grant'li J 536-6201 ; 24 hours. NEWSPAPERS: LAGUNA BEACH -city parking lo t across ·from Festival Ground5'1-Tuesd~. Thursday. Saturday; 10 a.m.·2 p.m. · GLAS S, CAN S: LAGUNA BEACH -1060 Glenneyre St. 'J'ue~day , ThursdA)'. Saturd11.y; 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. You Can Help 'l'he \·nluntecr Bureau "' South Orange County has a "1d<' ,·111·1cty of po.si tions \Vait ing to be filled. Call 642·0963 fnr .11riri1t1llrt<ll \'nlunlrrr opportunitic~. NUTRIT ION COUN SEL ORS, TRAINEE S' 0 .C. M~DICAL t 'E;\:'l"J·:H 1\ ~er1r$: of 10 ('IA5.'iC!I will in!ltruct volunteer~ tn 1 ·n11n.~r1 pat 1rn l:' \1i 1h b11~1c nutritional and food shopping prnhlC'r11., for nnr 1nnrninJ! 01· aftrrnonn a \\'erk. rl~.si;e~ begin :\p111 4 fl1 !'I 11: rn 1n nonn 'ruesday.s and Thursd11ys . Contact !\Ir::. l\:'ll'C'll \)11c•11 ~'111 f).1:l·fl:l93. TEACH SCIENCE TO TEEN MOTH ERS: HUN TINGTON RE .\t 'JI ~ ~ricnrc t." one of mAny .subjert!I taughl to teen 111nthr rs al thp 1·nnv11.IC'sre nt. Home. tAl 11 Flnrid.-~I .. Hunt~ 1n,e1nn Rell<'h frnn1 !'.l ;1..n1 . tn J p.m. ~1nnrl11y • Friday untll .T nnc. r 111 1 !\1 1<= t.nrr1r \·alr rramp .-1 847·R91S. TYPISTS: S.I NTA ANA -The Mt•n\al Hrallh A"ocia· ''""ran ;1.rr:in~e 11nrkin,1? hn11r.s tn !IU1t .'•nlunteers. C.111! Nancy l-l flrt 1i:: 11:1 !\47 7!;~P. GIRLS CLUB MOB ILE UNIT ASSIST ANTS: H.~RBOR .\HE.\ ·rhr I la rhor :\rea (i1rl!! l "luh unit t1krs thP. rlub to thr ~irl.s al f11•r rl 1ff('rrnl 1't'l"lon ls 1n ~e:"·porl Rtach and t'osta ~1e.sa Tht 1'C .schools have a hij!l"I prnror11on nf ynuths \\"llh \\'Orkl nj! n1nt hrr.'i anfl ('annot i;:,<'l to lht roi::ta fl;1eSI clu bhou1'e. Pr('ll('l'I" include ~(l\\·in~. ct1okin g. arts and crafts and ,ea.nie:i;. ('11ntal'l Bett y Ru !>l(lnbarh 01 646·718·1. BIG BROTHER: ALL Or' OllAN<;E l'Ol'NTY -Any f1th erles5. )boy 8·1~ year~ c1n apply fnr a v1;1l11ntee.r h1,i: broth· er \\ho ·"'il share 1n hnhbifls and activiti e~. County bl'adquar· ter~ Rr e •l 160 '"orha Slrtl'l. Tu~tin. !l44·7i73. BIG 'Sl~TER : Al,L Of' ORl\NCE t:OUN'l'Y -f.irl' 8· 18 years. \\'3TilJng II big g1gl!r should ('OMtll Cl lhe ('Ollnly O(f1Ce! al tilt YWCA, 1411 No. Btoad~ay in Stnu Ana , S42·3577. W ill Social S ecurity T ell A ll? By ROBERT P. HEY C:l1 r1.~trn11 ScittiC:I Mo111i1'T s,rvict WASlfl NGTON -Under a plan ~ing t•onsldtrtd here , in a ftw yeara any com· pany or United St1te11 Government a1en- f'Y ITlll Y be able to learn : e Your 1alary. e How fast you pay bills. e What you dn with leisure time. e What neighbors 11y about your ptr· annal hab iL'I, Such inv111io11.s of all Americans' prl· v;i cy coold re!!ult from a proposal lfl use !IOCial -securlty numb!r!I as the universal means by which pec')ple are identlfled by 11111 computers. Jr such a plan were tn take effect with· out major legal and technical 1ate4uard!I ..... and experts warn they are lacking !()- day -computers owned b.v all govern- ment and private agencieJ could "talk'' with each olher. telling all they knew · about citizen!!. Extra-snoopy age"ciP~ frequently pry Into person•! issues likl! the OlleJli jUJlit mentiontd : their cnmputerl'i cou ld blab this information to other com- puters. The Scnatc'Jli leading pri vilcy defenilPr. North Ca rolin• Demncr11t S11m ,J. F.rv in .fr., il'i sounding the alann aRain.o;t th illi posslbilitv. He has call~ fnr rejection nf the plan. A11d he h1tJ1i cnndemned the ''neutral position" that the Nixon 11dmin· Jstration says It is takin11: toward th is pl an. Involved Is a pending decision by the Computers and lnfonnation Procwiniz Committee of the America n N11tion11I Standards Tnstilute. Tl il'i decidh•g whether to adopt a proposed technical 1t1tndard which would use lhe social-security num· hf>r lo identify Americans in computer- i1.ed record~. The institute develops vol- 11ntarv standards whic h industrie!I then gener"all v milk<' their own. Tn a Jetter to the commitlre Sf"nator Ervin sa.vi; it is not now co111siderin_e: a n1ere techn icsil decision. but "a ma jor philn~ophicaJ decision affrctin.R: th.-nRhl .o; nf the individual sind lht future U$:es of Pconnmic. political. and ~overnmenlal pnwtr tn the computer a~r ." EXTENSIVE DEBATE URf.EO He calls the decis ion "vit;llv .o;uh- .~tantive." It is one. he s11vs. which "hv right ouizht lo be marle ·by le.a:i$:lativ~ hnd irs on!v after extensive public debate on the subiect." A special committee has bet111 proptl$t'd to deal with the issues or privacy anrl h11- 1nan values, and would be expected to considrr, among other thini;is: e The Rrowing use of social-security numbers to identify Americans in com· puteri'f.ed recordi::. • 'The fact that many American com· panies and l(ovemmtnt agencies are com-- puterlzlnR" their records without. critics insist. much coacern for kerpin.a: confi· rlenfial information about citizens confi· df"ntial. Much of the computerized Infor- mation. they sav. is ~ossipy or inaccurate -nobodv's business . Tn his letter to the standards ini::litute. &-.nator Ervin warns that "this poll may ,1tive Americans the universal ideritifitr, with all that implies for Jndividualisrn Rnd personal prva cy. The committee's judament on suc h a st11ndard will carry ,lt're11t weight with computer man1factur- l'r! and users in govemment and pri vate bui::iness. "Even If thry do not plsin to exchan~" informalio111 now "'ith ethers , they will desij(n ind pro.a:ra m their computers for future da ta exchange based on the social- security number ." RF.W REVI EWS REPORT At present the Departmeot of Htalth. F.riucsitinn and Welfare is conductin,lt' 11 high-levf"I rev iew cf last year 's report b:ir the Social Security Arlminist r"tion nn the growinl!'. use of the 111nci11l-security number. HEW Secretarv Elliot L. Rich· ard!lon also is concerned over the grow- IPl,R' use of socia\.securilv numbt'rs. SenAtor Ervin wants fhp standards i11- 11titule lo w1t il for the HEW task force In com plete its study and make its rl'c- nmmenrlatinns before promulgaling 11n v \•ohrntary standard on the use of social· stcuril)' numbtrs. !·le i! di!llurbed that the institute i.11 going ahead without ;iwa il- ing re11ults of that study: there ts con· rern simong some privacy specialists that a volu11 lary sUtndard usin.11: .!!OCilll· !'il'C'Urily numbers lo <'onncct c"omputerJli will ht eslsblished and pul in operat io n a!l 11 Hfait11ccompll'' -while 11overnment i.11 ~fill <feballna: v.·htlher it should ht-ts- tahhsh<'d. Srn1ttor E:rvin c111lM conclusions to the Soci11I Security Administrat ion'$: report "alarming" no1 in,£ th<1l they included the \'j('\.I' th11t: "Oefining the prollf"r role of the social· ~f"C'Uritv numbf'r In soc ittv requires th11t brn11d · ~oci;il jud,lt'me.nts ·ht mside first 11bout the <tcsirabilil)' ol lar11e-~Ale com- puter recordkeerinJt in vArloos settinJ!ll. "Sttond, abou tht kinds of d1.t11 neces- sary and appropriate to record about in· dividua1~ within 11 Riven settlnK. "Third, about the saftguards needed lo insure lhllt tht computer Is bein1 u~ "'ith!n a Jti vPn setti 11g in w11y11 th11t pro- ltcl fund.8mf'n tAI hum11n rl•ht.s. "And fou rth. about lht de!iilr11hl11I\' o( any kind nf un ivt.l"!lal·ldenUflc:1tion ·i;.ys· tem In term."" "1f its ptiiycholoJlc:al Impact on the individual citizen," Home Promoters ·Face Crackdown SA CRAMF.NTO (AP \ -Tho promotion of rtal !It.ate 1ubdlvistGn11 hi 1oinc to be f11r more rlo~tly watcMd b~· stale Authnr11 le11 In 1he fulure. Robfirt W. KArPf . s11tt real f'~ta!t rnmmi111foner. 5llid list week he 111 rrnr,i::11n1l':lns: h1!1 off lrf' so as to better Op!'r•le a111 in~1 unscrup~dous promoters. Tllete wllf be a apedal 1 .. k lorn lot In· vMll&allbns, ht uld. State Warns Buyer.s· Consumer Office .Cites TV, Trailer Faults Yrom Wire Strvlce1 SACRAMENTO -Warnings covering lhr. purch11:se of mobile homes and the in- slalfaUon of television antenna 1y1tems were given by lhe st.ale Depl!lrtment of Consumer Arf&i r~ h1 11il week. Stal e Director of Consumer Affa irs Donald Li v1n.l{slon A!ud th11t the ''most visible " problem with mobile home sales i1 that neither dealer!! nor manufact urers aeem willing to take responsibilit y for correcting defects. TesWyrng-at a.n.olher hearln1, Liv· ingston said that California co1sumers are "frequently vlcUmlud'' by unethica l and incompettnt tnst11ler1 and repairmen of lelrvislon antenn15 And master an- tenn11 systems. Livingston 11ald preliminary sturlir.s in- dicate that many consumer cnmpla1nt.o; about poor or marg1,1al reception fmm TV &els are the result5 of "Inferior and im properly Installed systems." He said the problem is ''commonplace" in la rger resldenli&I complexes, cOn- • o. And Assemblyman Cites Faults i11 Con sumer Office SACRAMENTO (AP) -If a consumer doesn't get a hrir shake from ~ business finn, chance~ are he won't do •ny better .,.,·ith the new &Liile agency formed ]&st year to he lp him, the chairma.n of the Asse mbly W1ys and Means Committee says. As~mblyman Willle Brown. t 0-SAn f'rancisco), said a study by his staff found that les,., than half or lht peoplt who hive filed complaints wit h !he Department of Consumer AffAlrs ha vP. been satisfied with the actions of the agency. "The study indicated that many con· 1umers who report complaints to hoards and bureaus in the dep1rtment do not get fair 11nd equitable treatment ," Bro"Tt said. "Many t.:onsumers reported that they never le1rned the outcome of their com- pla ints. Others said their complaints \\'e:re not thoroughly investigated," he ad- de<l. Donald G. Livingston, chief of the department . testified Feb. 14 before a legislative committee that 80 percent of lhe complaints received by his depar1 · ment were handled "to lhe satisfaction of the complainan1 . ·· Livi ngston also told the Assembly Com· millee o.n Governmental Organization in that hearing lhat he ha~ rece.ived nearly 12,000 complaints since Jes! July I and that the .ra te of compl•lnt1 ls increasing each month as more consu,mers learn how much help they can get frjm hi_. agency. Consumer groups complained at the 1-"ebruary hearing that ell decisions of Livingston's department are in favor of industry and lhat his agency must be reorganized to remove industr)' influence. Brown sa id his report is based on ques- t ionnaires sent lo a random 1ample of 2.000 persons who had reported com- plaints to six agencies in the Department of Consumer Affairs. He said the .8gencies 1urveyed were lhosc deahng "'ilh com,>laints aga 1n!!t contractors, denti sts and pharmacies, physicians. rcpAir services and collection and investigation firms. "The r>ep11rtmf'nl of Consumer AHa irs has not yet fulfilled its c.bjeclives to pro- vide 11dC'Qua1e proteclion for consumers,'' the Bro"'" report concluded. II also urged 1he department to step up its. public information and education cam- pa1it'.n. ··roo re."' individuals are even aware of thr. department's existence,'' Brown said. dotn iniums and larae 1 par t men t bu ildings. Stveral televl~ion repa innen att.t.nding th~ he11nng urged that any regMlations dra.,. .. n up reri ulre th111t electricians be properly trA 1nf'd hefore being al!o"'ed to install master antenna systems. Jitck Ha,ves. assistant chief of the stata Rureau of Repair Serrices. said the agen· cy illi prese nlly "po1-1·erless" to regulate TV anlenn11 installers. "We have no author1ly to enforce regulation.o; ~BU!ie there are no regula· lions." Hayes said . At the opening of a day·lnng hearing on problemll in the mnbile home industry. Livi nj!ston said th 11t consumers have complained Urat •some new mobile hDme:t costing up to $20.000 mit y ht "ne1rly uninhabitahle".due to faulty manufacture and repa irs. • Livingston, whose agency is resr)oMibl~ for h11ndlin,1t co nsumer complaints. called the hear ing to gather information on wha t kind of new re gulations may be needed over the industry. H'i said dealers who stall customers seeking repairs or don't deliver promised features are another prob lem. "The most visible problem lo date ha s beer. that neither the dtaler nor the manufa c turer desire to take responsi bility for correcting defects," Liv ingston said . Livin,1tslon sa1r\ 1t is too sonn to tell how effe<"li ve a mob ile home warranty bill passed last. year will be In solving prob- lems. ' 1 in 20 Becon1 e Sick on Vacation MUNICH (UPI f -One in every 20 West Germ11:ns gets sick "'hile on vaca· !inn. 11:ccnrd1n,g to stal ist1cs relea~ed by lhP German Automobil e Club. The club .... ·ill hold a sem inar here to discuss ways or providing med ical treat· ment and assistance for the vacationer. About 2.000 doctors and psyc holog ists are expected to attend . No better value than Driexel ... ' ... ' at al'.:'IY price. _::::;=< -•· ,,,... .. ' . ~· .. ....-•"' . \ ~.. .. /'• ,f ( ........... J In particul a r, Sandia ~ so attractively pri,ced ! ~ 119.00 When people to lk of mt buys, thara's no better volue than Drexal's attractiwly pricod Sand ia collotlion. Spanish is the mood, and tho quali ty is lika all of tho Biggar things -the very best ... and lho richness comes from the pin knotty wa lnut venffrS. and the ho noy·gla11d finis h. Buy It, yo u'll liko it ... and years fro m now you'll be glad you did. AVAILABLE AT All 3. STORES SANTA A N~ Main at Elavan th ~7·1 621 POMONA PASADENA 11oftu•of10/ lfllt rio1 Otlfg,, Sttvirt ,A,ai/abf• liggor'1 Owrt l\idget ~«ounts -h nkAmt ricotd -Mo1t1r ChotQ• ' • p in s w h .. s a re s bi al pe gr c m 0 pa ga a po an pr de po du bu ar is "e ye 0 Is OS m vu\ usi let no cas A est qu an ml SU st yea lhe sur an hit Co poi · dee poll pre isli .. con •on fl e "" '" ·-... ., , . .,, Wo 11m1 ""' "" - FROM THE EARTH: OIL THAT LUBRICATES BOTH AUTOMOBILES AND U.S. POLITICS Average American Family Pays About $100 a Year Because of Quota Restrictions Imposed by U.S. Restrictions on Oil Imports Cost Drivers $lOOA11nually By RICHARD L. STROUT Cllrl1ll•n lcl•nce Molntor S1rvlc1 WASHINGTO!'i The average American fa mi I y pays alxlut $100 more a year in gasoline or fuel-oil prices because of quota restrictions on foreign oil imports, ac· cording to a study made for Sen. \\lillia m Prox mire 1 D- Wisconsin) in connection v.•ith hearings into :so· ca 11 e d ''subsidies.'' \\litnesses charged that tax shelters in income·lax laws - and subsidies. tariffs. and rebates elsev.'here to \.·arious special groups -amount lo billions of dollars and deeply affect An1crican life. Witnesses ha ve been ap-- pearing before t h e con- gressional Joint Economic Committee of ·which Prox· mire is rilairman . Wh en the 1\merica car cwner fills his tank, he is pa ying 2 or 3 cents extra a ga11on, witnesses cha rged, as a kind of military insurance policy. "wrapped in the nag," and thl!()retically designed to preserve America in war from dependence on fo reign oil im· ports. Witnesses from the oil in· dustry defended the quotas, but declared that higher prices are. needed if the United States is not to face an agonizing "energy shortage" in a few years. OPPOSITE EFFECT? Critics assert that the quota ts doing just the opposite of its ostensible purpose-that it is making U.S. defen ses vulnerable in case of war by using up native oil inste ad of letting ln cheaper fore ign oil now, under a policy that they castigate as ' 'd r a i n i n g America first." The joint committee estimates the cost of the oil quota program at $5 billion annually. A staff report to the com· mittee estimates othe r subsidies, largely in the tax structure, at over $60 billion a year. The oil dispute symbolizes the extraordi na ry confusion surrounding gigantic subsidies and tax preferences built up in hit-or-m iss fas bi on by Congress. These have reached the pcint, some spokesmen · declare, where Wa shington ti01itic1 turn largely on preserving. or extending, ex· isling subsidies. "The roster of the Johnson contributors and the Nixon C-Ontributors.'' declared Rep . fl e n r y Reuss (0.Wiscon· jewels by jose ph searches for jewels ,C11n11rt 11nw•11ttd l•Wtlr., tll lm!Mdl- •lt tttll ,., 111t It • firm ""'s. llllltW""tt, Uptrlls., trMll lfli.trlty 1u111t1 .,.. c1rt1111 1vtlvtlll!! 11 i. fl)'t fl'lllrtltl Yllue. Wt 'lfll'I M ,1t11M .. •••ll'llllt ,._ '""' •!Ml .n1tt ,..•rdlftt their di. ""'· C•tl Mr. JtttDll tr Mr. '•lh ti I* - Sovth Co•1I ''••• l rltlol 1t th1 s.11 o;.,, fwy. Co1+1 Iii••• 540·906' sin) ''looks very m u ch like a roster of those who benefit from these tax subsidies." SEQUENCE SUGGESTED Sen. Fred R. Harris CD· Oklahoma) who served as cochairmnn of •lubert H. J-fumphrey's 1968 presidential campaign, t est i f i e d that Humphrey reiu sed to promise to support the oil c!cplction allov.•ance al a meeting ~·ith members of the liouston Petroleu m Club. He charged that support of the depletion allov.·ance "'as the price asked o r Humphrey f o r cam· paign contributions, but that the latter refused. .. Sorne weeks later the Republican candidate en· dorsed the oil depletion allowance and subsequently received large amounts of understand the process. Harvard Prof. Stanley S. Surrey said congressmen told him that if they voted against favorite loopholes "!here would be a revolution in their districts.'' "ri.1any of the loopholes do have some osten£ibly worthy point," observed Rcprcscn· !alive Reuss. "But many others don't have a single thin g to be said for them. They are not subsidies but" simply the act or a fiscal highwayman who takes from •the general public to give lo a certain favored few who do nothing for society." Hearings on the oil-quota subsidy hinged on national se<"urity. Sen. Ted Stevens fR· Alaska) argued that the quota against cheap foreign oil encouraged American com· • '· ••• takes from the general public to gille to a fallored few.• • cash from Texas oil men." he declared. The congressional hearings frequently noted the close con- nection between political and economic pcwer represented by the present American system of financing political campaigns. Tax expert Joseph A. Pechman of Brookings Institu- tion. long an advocate of the graduate income tax, noted that "Co ngres s is very sensitive to the fact that many of these subsidies eroding the income tax seem to be very popula r with large groups o! people. When you put them together you are going against the large masses of voters in the country, and it is a pro- blem of education." Loopholes con tinue. wit- nesses argued, be c a use "everybody has a favorite loophole" and the JXIOr don't panics to explore for oil at home to meet a war emergen· cy. He urged quick utilization of Alaskan oil. PROPORTIONS CHANGE Senator Proxmire retorted, ''In spite of tax advantages to the oil industry, they are in· vesting a lesser proportion of their income in exploratinn within this country. and in· vesting more in exploration abroad." Oil quotas were started In 1959 by President Eisenhower with a simple executive order and could be repealed , wit· ncsses said, by President Nix· on at the stroke of a pen. A Cabinet task force two years ago voled IO to 3 to substitute tariffs for quotas, but has not followed up 1 t s recom· mendations. L'OREAL SPECIAL SPRING PERMANENT WAVE NOW 17.50 26.DO .. 1 ... Start spring with o special new look~ Buffums' Beauty Salon brings you the fresh new "Sprin gtime" cut, complete with permanent wove, shampoo and set plus a g itt of purse size hair spray, Kidnaping Ransom Deductible Ransom paid £or release or a kidnaping victim is tax deductible , notes a Commerce Cleari ng House report. In the case which prompted the new Internal Revenue Service ruling, a taxpayer's child was kidnapped. Under threat of injury to the child. tbe kidnappers e x Io rte d ransom payments in the amount of $25,000 £rom the taxpayer. The kidnapping, ransom demand and ransom payments all occurred in the same state. CCfl noted the tax code allows individuals to deduct losses not connected with a trade or business to the ext ent each loss exceeds $100 "if such losses arise form fire, storm, ship~·reck or other casually, or from theft." The pertinent tax regulation provides that the term "theft'' includes, but is not necessarily limited to , larceny, embezzle- ment and robbery. The laws of the state wh ere the kidnapping o cc u r r e d distinguish the crimes of ex- tortion and th::ft. Extortion is defined as the obtaining of property from another, with his consent by a 'vrongful use of force or fear ,the fear being such as may be induced by a threat to do an unla\vful injury to the person or property of the individ ual threatened or of a third pcrs:>n. The state law regarding th:::fl states that every person who shall feloniously steal, take, carry, lead or drive away the personal property of another is guilty of theft. Thus. the key question in the case at hand was whether the taxpayer suffered a theft loss as recognized under the tax code even through the taking of the taxpayer's property did not amount to the technical statutory crime of theft under local law. DAILY ~!LOT C :J Ecology Data Listed A "''Oman's club preparing a public exhibit on '''hat the average per!IOn should know or can do in reJ::itrd to ecology asked !or .. a Hst of resource areas that it would be helpful f0r us to contact.'' The follo"'·ing list i s necessarily brief. but will. v.•e hope. be helpful to this and similar groups setking basic information. Concern. 111<.. 223.1 \Visconsin Avenue N. \\r .. Washington, D.C. 20037 . Th is is a national association whose purpose is to stimulate con· su1ner a"·areness of the en- vironmental i 1n p a c t of household products and prac· tices . It publishes a con· sumers' guide, railed Eco Tips. Subjects: detergents, pesticides, pcllution, so I id· wa ste problem. etc. Copies available at above address. $5 per 100. Single copy free . "Com1nuoity Action f o r Eoviroomeotal Quality." This is a "guide for citizens v.•ho '~·ant to participate in prac· tical action to make their CfJmmunities better places to live in." It is a 42-page booklet, produced by the Citizens Advisory Comm ittee on Environmental Quality, ap- pointed by Preside nt Nixon. Its ch a i r m a n is con· servationist Laurance S. Rockefeller. It te lls how to go into action and how to follow through. Price 60 cents. lt may be ordered from the Superintendent of Documents. U.S. Government Printing O!· Fruna Page C l fi<t, Washington. D.C· ,20402. 100 or more eopies at 45 cents each. T II e Censer,·alloc Fouo- datloo, 1717 ~1assachusctts Avenut, \Vashington, D , C. 20036. It. booklet. "The Right lo Clean Air , 11 ?t.lanual for Chiten Action." Is in the proc· ess of re,1ision but will be available in January. It is Cree. Ecology C f n t e r Com· munlcatlons Couoctl, 2000 P St. N. \V,, \\'ashlngton., D.C. 20036. The council's purpose is to promote the exchange or in· formation bet ween the more than 40 ecology centers across the country . It publishes a monthly ne'"·sletter as well as a manual on how to establish and operate a crnter. It Is a nonprofit. tax-exempt, educa· tional institution . Write to the above address for information as to the location of the ecology centers. l:n,·ironmtntal Prt1 lectio n Agency of the federal govern- ment. For a new publication outlining its activities, v.Tile the agency at \Vash ington, D.C. 20460. There are regional offices in IO major cities. A list of these offices, with ad· dress and name of the regional administrators will be sent free on request. EaYlroamental ActiOa, lnc., 1346 Connecticut Avenue N.\V., Room 731, Washington, D.C. 20036. It has issued two publications for the novice : "Earth Tool Kit," a paperback which sells for $1.25. Also a 2~ page booklet, "Do tt YourStlf Ecology ," a primer for the householder. Price 25 cents. Both pu\lilicatlons may be ordered at the alxl\·e addrtss. Waxue of \\romt~ Voters of the Ualltd Slates, 1730 P.I Street N.\V., \Vashington. D.C. 20036. The league has a nuntber of excelle.nt publics· lions on environmental protr ltms and programs. ··So You·d Like to do Something About \Vater Pollution," is an 11-page lesnet "'hich costs 30 cents. It contains suggestion:1 on how to get golnx. On Solid waste -"Study of Solid \Vaste Management,'' 35 cents 11 copy: "Solid \Vaste -It \Von't Go Al\'Ay," S!> cents a copy. The latter booklet is coin· prchensh·e. detailing the prob- lem and offering suggestion.!! for action . 1bere is 10 per rent reduction on bulk orders. Tbe Nnllonal W i Id 11 ft Federatkln, 1412 16th Street N.W .. \Vashi ngton. D.C. 20036 The Foundation has ~ummed up the environmental problr1n in a 16·page booklet. This is ;is simple and dramatic a prese•1- tation as can be found . It is in color with i n I r i g u i n R II· lustralions. It is called "1971 EQ Index.'' Single copy free. 25 cents for up to 24 copies. and IS cents each !or larger orders up to 49. General Publications o r lVo men's Clubs, 1734 N Street N.W., \V11.shington , D.C. 20036. It publishes a "Conservation Program Guide." which seJl.!i !or 30 cents. lt also provides lists of rtading and resource mattrlal on various aspecls al the environment free o ( charge. In asking for such 1 list. mention the spttlal sub- ject )'OU are interested In. U You \\'ant to Sa\'e Your Eavlronment -START AT ltO:'ttE!" This !IS-page publlca · tion by membtrs or th~ American Assoclallon o f University \\1omen in Palto Alto. Calif .. may be ordcrc• lrom t.frs. Hov,,ard '". Har· rlngton. AAU\\'. 774 (iailen COurt, Palo Alto. Calif. 9430.1. Single copy 75 cents, 25-100 copies 60 cents a copy. and • reduction on larger orders. "User's Gulde lo Protectloa of the En\•lronment ," by Pau l 5,vatek, publis.htd by Balen- tine Books, IOI Fifth Avenut, Ne'v York. N.Y. 10003. Pr tce Sl.25. This book v.•as sponsorrd by Friend!I of the Earth. >' 1troup "'hich lobbies on behalf of environmental lssuts and ltgish1;Uon. Environme nt m•g•:r:lne, A monthly publica.llon familiflr to mAny organizations workinJt in this cause. It tosts $8.50 a .vrar. Address; P. 0 . Box 755, Bridgeton, l-.lo. 63044. There are m;:iny new group:i v.·orking in this field today, composed largely of young, earnest enthusiasts. And thtre are the old, well-establi shtd. conservation • o r i e n t e d orgapizalions with a large membership and funds I<' match. such as the Siert"A. Club, 1050 t-.1111s Tower. San Francisco, Calif. 14104 and !he \Vilderness Soicety, n9 15th Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 2~. Fro111 Page C J PATENTS ... RENEE ... computer services. f\.1anufacturers look· ing for new products are matched wilh inventions in the field they produce. Other firms can even help the inventor to sell his product to a manufacturer in a foreign country, handling the translation work . "Just because you have a pa tent j!'.ranted," one agent e;;:ploined. ''th~t docsn 't mean you will be an overnight millionaire. A patent does not mean the idea is saleable. There has to be a de-- mand for your product. "Some in ventors just get satisfaction from getting their idea patented. Others go the whole route. They want the money, too." -------~ -- A merry .. watermobilt drugsto re and general merchandise markets. "A large firm like Proctor and Gamble v.·ould just send oot a sample with every tube of toothpaste or mail one to every home in the country. The 1mall businessman can't do this." His market so far is small, but gro\\'· ing. "Several dentists have ordered new supplies or Sip-Up 10 give to their young patients. The kid' love them. "But the consume r market b fickle. No Swearing Law Struck You never know what they will like and for ho\V long. You might come out with something they like in the wrong color. Then you ha ve lo .start over/' he said. ADVENTURE He's gotten discouraged often in the last nine years, but he. has never quit. He thinl;s of it as an adventure. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today struck down a Georgia la w that makes the use of "bad language" in the presence of another person a crime. The 5 to 2 ruling, written by Justice Will iam J. Brennan Jr., said the law violated the federal guarantee of freedom of spzech because it was too vague. Justice Harry A. B!ackmun. whn along '\'!th Chief Justice Warren E· Burger filed a dissenting opinion, said the ma· jorily verdict "will be totally incompre· hensible lo the state of Georgia, lo its courts and to its citizens. The ruling came in a case against Johnny C. Wilson, a black Student Non- violent Coordinating Committee worker ~rho took part in a demonslration at the Army induction center in Atlanta in 1936. Phone 6424321 For Weekender Advertising Wilson was oonvicted of using bad language and sentenced to a year In prison. He also was convi cted of assaull and eentenced to two years on that of· fense and was tried and convicted in federal court of attempting to interfere with the draft and of damaging govern- ment property. According to briefs filed in the case, the assault and bad language charge11 came afte r Wilson told a police o!ficer "White son of a bitch, I'll kill you.'' The statute ruled unc'.lnstitutional stai£-J "any person who shall without pro- vocation use to or of annther dnd in his presence . . . opprobrious words or abusive language tending to cause a breach of the peace ... shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." The cost is overwhelming In time, talent and money. Over the yea r.!! he 1pent thousands of hours 11nd ap. proximately $40,000 to $50,000 on the U· nique toothbrush In labor, machinery an d materials. Without his special talents a11 a special machinery designer and businessman it would ha ve cost much more. Only this year has his invention begun lo turn a profit. "Every inventor thinks he has the only tdea in the world ," he warned. "When you have a patent you have 1omething to sell. When you have an• idea, all you have Is an idea ." SPRING TRIMESTER APRIL 24th THROUGH AUGUST 4th ----Pepperdine University ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER For 1chodwlo of clnMt, wtlte Dr. Deen, Pt,,.,4lllO Uttlfttllty, IDlS S. YlflMltt Awe., lo1 A"90'-· C•llf. 90044. NOW II ttio tlMO to CALL fOR APl'OINTMINT to Pl.AN YOU• ll'RIN• SCHIDULI, fM 111"'tlt• cell 14•·ltl 1 I I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Stiuwy •f l1r1l1tt11 Dlr.cM4 St.41 .. Prb1clpln of lc•••Mkl M.....,l•I Plya••lttJ C•rte9t lcH011tlc Pt•ltlttM M• .... !Mtlt I Vel•• H•IHllote#ottt fo•itfftl .. PrilKll' ... ef M ...... Met ' PSYCHOLOGY I ,.,,.., ... .t PtrMHllty hrMHlity ~tflt POLITICAL SCIENCE I Stwthtk1 c ...... u .. ' ••l4nc• . CORRECTIONS ,,. ....... , .... I. ltm & lMtll hwnwMtlt l1tt•. to AIMrketi G..-.Mttt A4fltlwllttetl .. of Ctt1t1llMll Jldtlce I ENGLISH I Mt4trt Siie" Story ll'1lo et lfttt.t11,. -A4t"""4 Co11t,ttltlH I .,. ... ,._. A,,LICATIONJ NOW lllH• ACCln lD fOR THI SPRIN• TllMISTll WHICH 1161NI ArtlL 14 . .l,,L.ICATONI fOI ,INANCIA.l AID SHOULD ALSO I I SUIMmlD PIOM"LY. REGISTRATION COSTA MESA HIGH ON APRI L 61h .. ' ' ' ' . ' SUftd11, Mw 1': ,1'72 ' Oqri1 Henson Denison remembers the Ole l:'lenson home in the early days . lef t. ,, ,,-. .. ,_ .. I ,. ... Ann Landers • r • • • • Advice Capsuled To Save a Life ' ; DEA,R AN~ .LA NDERS ' P 1 e ~•,, please. please -teirTue peoplt. in;fqur ·reading 1udience once again. If you !'fr.ink \ -don't laki, ~U~ ·Jr you take pii~~ ~ don 't drink .. ..A fr;e;· Dd or mine 'ii'I hting •J . 1 ~ :buried tnmorrow ~use ii he nilxed ·n1e. • • two. ll WAS a CAse of "actidental ~ ---,, .. s ' ·<I: / < auicide." children didn't ask for anyUUDt·but I au&- Thil'I lovely woroan \\'ilS no hca\'Y ~e~ted th•~ t~y ,tell t~elr fa ther what drinker and not one to over-medica'te. they'd Jike:. · · •.Her heAllh wa.oi good but she wall 111ightly Secretly. · I ·hoped they'd tak e • • .,. dep ressed ·because of ·some trouble she everyt hing. I ftlt_ uncymfortable sur. ""'s havi ng with her teenage son. roundtd by the baroque .1nd Qquisite ob- •. The doctor had. prescribed sleeping jecls of art whK:h renected my pre· ".ta blets 111 help her throul{h the crhiis. decessor's lasle. I was de llahled and re· , .. 'there "'ere only fivf' tab lets mi$~ing lievf'd 1vhen their fa thf'r told them t9 help from lhe bottle". certiinly not enough to themselves. When they just about cleaned 'kill a person. But the physician who look the plar.t ool. I dlrl not consider them c1re of her said the three or four drink! ~~· t"'Ut grateful -BEEN ,THE'l 11he had taken after dinner created a ~ ~,. .~ lethal 1..tiemic1tl mlxlure . DEAR IJJ'.A.: Your letler co1nrm~1•y . . ' . J • . ~ / bunch lh.11t mt11t second wltes would The h1m1ly is 1nconsoh1ble. A!ll. friend" ., jrefer 1 mf'deit ip.1rlment wh~li rt.Reels J 11m heartsick. The only thing I, c~n ltr' '·"* ·~~f!t~er than ,lnbtril th' think lo do i.~ write to you And ask tha t 11'.'fasqrei of. I J:lttr, •ire. . • you print. my lel.ler 11~ R w11rnini1? Ut '•others. Thanks. Ann. -PHILADELPHIA IORROW ~ DEA R FRIENI): Ht.rt's yo ur tetter with an added •·ord nf ca ution. After 1 . ' eliht of i't•ry d'\nldl\I!. rlnn 't take pUJo *8 "•et Jt:nini " In the mnrnln1. This. tnn. eoulll <'reale th1t ltthal r hemlcal com· ltlaaUon. Thank yn11 fnr wrlUnr. Df!:AR ANN LANDE RS: My husb11nd and I h<1 ve been married nearly 47 years. I <1m <1 woman in my early 70s. The other evening we were' at 8 ,JJ!!rty • and a you ng man about the age nf our -married Aon came in wit~ his wife. (I'll ca:U bi1111 Don.}-Although we ha:d met on either occasio'hs , 11 would not call Don 11n inli111ate fr jend .. iOn an impul!t ,1 kissed Don,l'ften he grftted me. ~1y husband give me a withering lonk DEAR Af'm LiNnr.RS. 1 \,..1r t t apd behaved dls1gree1tbly_a~p,vening.10n ' . 11 ~ ,. the way home I tecelvtd 1 severe tongue eom ment OI the Jiltttr from "Second "' la.!lhing . He said I had no busine~s kissing Time Around." the wnmAn \\1hn nhjtettd lht young man 1dnce J Was not the t& hlr ~shAnd'1 J ro••n c~llrtren hf'M hoMesii: ~or was J a cln!le friend . ! h'itd to thtms*''es to 11ilfer. china, p11intinls 1i\.t Ali!'ret w1!h him. Fra~kly. I cjon t know . · rt h · 11>' • -I"!" ""hY I did t. This 1s nnt my na ture. , •on 1 er t e1r tno tr s funera.I. . •, , Pleue help me figu re It out. -·H. H. f'lr1t lei me say. nlichUd hu 1he ri""I · · 1 ""' DEAR H:H.: You did II nn impulse and ~to tak e lhlng~ froin a p~ren1 ·s home. J see nn reason for you M be to undone • .. unlt 51 lt is 9fftred. But l !Items In rne Tb~ l'Orl4' could a11t. 1 little P1ore Im· : th•t I wom1n with grown chlld r'n 8hould ·~ltfte attecllo11 and frlendrlM••· ;l!ll'Jll!:* II. " ha vr • wlUt fbat ·Jivrif' her chlldrtn the , .111.1/ right tn specific possession~. I SJ>'lk fmn'I t•ptflerice •s ohe who m1rrled 1 man w!th .1rowri child(eo. ~ly illlsb3nd's tx-wlte h•d bttn In Ill h .. llh ftr I Jolli timt, .... J ... IU(Jl<lMd U>al Ille had made no llUCli provisions. COUr Mme was tilled with her trea!ures.) The • Dnigs. Row much U! too much ?· 18 pl"lt Olf1 If um too much? u youtra on do!>< qr ,·tfp~ldtdn& it, get Ann t.Ander11 new boCltlel:"ISlraiiht nope on brucs." for .,ch bo<'ki•t ordered "nd • dollar bill pliio I ..,., {atlt4di!~, 1\1Qlell1 envtl ope. c II cents po1ta1•l to Ami Lander" &1 3341, Chicas•. ill. !0!.14. " .. ~·~· ' ' '~. ' f ' .. ' ~ . . ' .. .. ' . . ' . > ' I" ' ' ·t> l')o ,\ < I I .• i ,I' CITY FOUN DER, OLE HANSON . ' •' .. ~ •' .;, .. ' ~ '". .- ' ' ., "I ~· ~ ,, • ' ' . ' . 1 •• ' ... , _.,, .. . ' . ' ' ' ' • • ' ' I ' • I I I • . ·~ • I (' 1' , A "Rain y n ·ay , • , I • • To "Remembe r By ALLISON DEERR , Dt tilt O.Mr •llM lttlt • Doris Han.!on Denison remembtr1 the day San Clemente was born. ll was a r.ainy morning in t'tz6 and a crowd h1d '11thered inSide i.1t1nt pitched by the sea halfway between Los Angtlea and San Diego. A town was to be built there and the crowd had come to hear . about it and enjoy a lree lundi. .. Swedishl bo iUler Ole Hanson 1pokt or his dream , a little Spanish villace of white buildln1s roofed in red tile. He spoke of slrttts· that would follow tbe contour of the land plan ted with trees and banks of flowers. , He described a community club where the whole town ~ould ,gather, ·a grand 1 pier, schools, churches, a beach Club and riding academy HANSON'S DREAM The crowd believed in Hanson and his dream and bought lots ranging in price from $500 to $1500. The transformation from cowpasture to Spanish village began 1oon after. Doris Han son, now Mrs. Le :ii I i a Denison. 'recalls much a1'out the infant ci. ty. San Clemente was a famil y project. l\frs. Denison was just •bout the middle of Ha nson's 10 children, six aons and four da ughters. She returned to the coasta.I city jusl thr~ years ago with her second husband, Leslie Den ison, an English actor turned gtockbroker, She lived in the desert, West Covina and at Malibu Lake prior to her homecoming. Mrs. Denl.!On has two children and four 1r1nd.sons by her fir st marriage. HOME IN SEATI;LE The Hanson family orgina,l!y settled in Seattle ,where QI~, Hanso!i ~rved _as mayor during .the presidency .of Cal<tin , .Co.olldge. "'l)ey ' often '-..inle'red , i n C~llfor-ni1. "" · '·' ' ' · .... H&nso n remembered th e stretch of beach down' fhe 'Chaid from ·nos Arlgeles ~a nd t nv1sion'ed a city there. When ·ht moved to LOs Angelek· ror health rt11nns, the dream reawakened. He worked on developments in Santa Barbara 11nd Los Angele11 and 1t one time tr11 velled the globe writing about living e-0nditions, but kept his dream vi llage in mind . H"e finally convin ced someone· to back him and the dream be1an to become a reality . Hanson, described by his da ughter 15 "1 charmer with white ha ir at 35 and dark eyes," carried out his dream to the smallest detail. He offered land free to any church having faith in the: city's ' ' srowth. Only th• Epi•CllPll church !Ook him ue on tht offtt 1t 8C ROME . . The Hanson home In San Cltine~te, white with a red tile roof of cduru, tiad nine bed.rooms plus auvan.t quarter1. lt was built around • cdntral court ' M the Spaniah atyle, complete· with 1 pool arid statuary. for the past few yeara ·it, h11 been a nur1ln1 home fbr the eldefly. ~n Clementi!'• ahort-Hvtd ' t I r 1 t hospital was· Innovative. · Walla' ,;.,. painted in p11tel1 and e:1ch' 'roam Id· joined a 1arden In the "hotel for 1idl: 1*>- ple." The city'1 first 1chool was Lhi living room of a tiny stucco house where Mtt. Bernice Ayer, the first teacher lived. The firsl schocll opened a year later in lt29. Mrs. Ay er became the city's first postmistress, and was married tft the city's ·first civil -tngineer and tuperin· tendent t.1f streets. VIVIO MEMOl\IES Mrs. Denison remembered the colorful and excitin« daya when San Clemente was the h11lfway pcint where movie 1t1r1 stopped for lunch on their · way to the: races at Caliente. Regular customers in her •rt 1hop were Mary Pickford and Dou1J15 Fairbanks. Sports figurt11 were on the scene when a .Seattle. blSeball ·club wintered in the coas!•l city, Olympic swimmin& triaJa were held in the .beach club's Olympie. siied pool. Johnny Weismuller Waa 1 competitor. NO LOCKED DOORS Those were the d1ys. too, when no one locked their doors. "The only time we nteded police w•~ lot sptf:dln&," Mr1. Denisoft'Slid. For 01~ Hanson's daua:hter 'the 1'N5tory o.f:th} little Spanish vilta1e'b1 tht"IU h•• come full circle. EMIL¥ DAYS ' .. ,,. In the early days ah1 weftt with her fathe.r everywhere, h1lpin1 him cMose the furnishin11 for the fir1t community clubhou.!e. · A few years ago it was destroy~ hy fire. In February a new clubhou51 was dedicated. Mr•. Deniso n was t~re u Ole Hanson's daughter and president of the San Clemente Woman's Club. Han son's IJl'andson, Ole Bob Hanson, was mast·e.r of ceremonies. The ·ori1in1I hall or the first cl~bhouse has been re stored Ind named, . ap- propriately, the 011 Hinson !loom. . ; ' . .. •• ' . •• HANSON 'S WIFE VISITS SICK AT FIRST HOSPITAL I • f t t c n c c • p c ti • t ti . ti p • I c 0 , I i d "c I ' • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ! • I ! • p t t b t u • I , r p y b d c Pneumonia Sympto1ns May Vary tn ·~normal health the lungs ere fine. sponaey networks of tiny air chambtrs throu,rh which oxygen from the lnbalf"d air enter1 the blood titre&m . Pneumonia is tn inflammation of the lun,it which fills 1orne of ihe air spare with nuid And other for~ign material . prt'venti ng normal ox- ygen collectk>n. This may pose a serious threat to life if it sprea'ds to a large area of the lung . The sympfoJM of pneumonia vary '>''ilh the specific ca use. ln ~assical bacterial pneumonia there are fever, shortness of breath and generalized weakness. Often there i~ severe t'hest pain called pleurisy. Cough may not be a prominent symptom until later, when the infection begins to clear. Di!gnosi~ of pnf!umonia by a physician should bf! made quickly, so that effective 'treatment may be started v.•ithout delay. The signs of pnemoni.1 elicited during physical examination result from the fact ·that a portion of the lung u~ually filled with air has become solidified . The physician can usually determ.ine this by -thumping the chest. for such ·aolidifed areas give back a dull. rather than a hollow sound. Ah;n, thro_ugh his atethescope. he can detect llTIY ab- normality in the sound of air entering the chest. UsuaUy. an i:-ray picture cf the chest ls usf<l lo confi rm the dia~nos;is. Many difftrent things may infh1me the lungs and prorlurP pneumonia. 1'he most import.11nl !'Ind frequent Cl'IU!le is infection. either b.v bacteri.:i or viruses. Bacterial pneumonia f'an usually be succes!lfully cohtrnlll'd hy the admini!!tration of 110- libiolics. \\/hen po!lsiblt, samples of sputum .11r.e Sl'!nt lo the laboratory where thr inf~ting bacteria are rullured. iden· tified. anr1 tPsled to drterm ine which ;11n- . ti biotic is most effective fflr treatment. Only cert.11in varieties of virus pneu- monia respond t.o trcatmPnt with an· . tibiotics.: in tbf. others recovery depends on rest and other measures whic h sup- port the body until the infection has pass~. "Stop Iit.Qocent Vletlms W ornan' s C,ase Backs No Fault Insurance By ROBERT P. HEY Christian Scit nct Monitor Strvict WASffiNGTON -Sh• sptd h•ppily do'vn a California freewa y. She had a good secretarial job. and retirement in a few vears to look forwa rd to. Suddenl y a car \.~red abruptly into hPr lane. Her rar veered out or control. knoekrrl dov.•n 10 IP.et or cement gua rrl rAil. and . was demolished. She \\•as in a hospital for lv.•o "·eeks, rully disAbled fnr six month~. The other driver harl no insurance and had been drinkin11:. 11pparcnrty heavily. Her O\vn insuranre wouldn 't pAY mo.c;t nf her Pxpenses, and .c;he h;11d ln get a law yer in 11n effort to recover somP of them from her state·.~ uninsured·motnrist fund. She h1e•e15 11 prolonged Ir.ga l battle . Obviously lhe present .11ulo insuraTICP. ·11ystem does not v.·ork very well. she later wrote in effect to thP. !wo prime Senate sponsors of a national "no-fa ult" system . Ho11' would yours ha ve hrlped mP, 5he asktd Sens. Warren G. Magnuson ( 0- Vlas.hingtn nJ and Phili p A. Hart I rl- Michigan ). She wrote the senalort that when she rcpOrted back to work. she wi:i.q told she had been fired . thus Jo.c;ing her retirement .and her life insurance benefi ts. At 57. !>he doe.~ not expect In get the .c;ame salary and beoefits in anoth~r position. though the Nixon admmistratlon opposes th< bill. LOOK TO STATES The administration &a)l! each 11 t 1 t e ought to enact its cwn no-fault auto in· surance bill. Rut libtra:I Democrats. who Jed the charge for a national no-f;iull bill . point out that many s 1 a I e legislatures are dominated by lawyPrs, and lhe le11:al profes'>ion is lradin,ll the np. position to the bill. 1..;i wyeri st.;ind to lo.c;e millions of dollars in fe~ every YP<l i, they !>ay. if n~ri:iult i,o; adop1Pd 11nrl vie· tim!'l of 11uto acrident.o; no longer mui:t prove in court whose faul t the accident w.:is in order to collect Although many states are ronsidcring some kind of no-fault in.c;ur;:ince, the n emocral:;; charge that most stale plan~ would retain court suits over "fault " in many accirlents-thu.o; aren't trul.v no fault -and would neither spttd nor im- prove justice. I Courtship Could Aid Marriage By COUNT MARCO Onte In a while. you husband11 and "'lve11 11hould treat ea ch other 11:iri though you weren't m!lrrled but \\1ould like to i... I'm iiure you've oohctd 1mong your married friend!: And relatives !he bitterness thal e.:ists between roup\es. BEAUTY and the Bl!AST Thty can't Rem lo start ~ perfectly simple discussion without ending up iri a battle. Vet I've 11een b ;i It I i n lit r.ouples who -onf'f' they "'"'re divorced -rf'ma in the br~t of friends. conside rate, polite and attenti\'e lo each other. I can't help wondering what there ls 1bout that marriage rertificale that . c.auses a disruption of ordinary civility, wherein a situation in which strangers are treal.ed with more consideration than the one you supposedly love the most of all . One couple I know split because of the word "why.'' No matter what the husband said he wall going lo do, the wife alw1ty11 had to tisk "\\'hy'!'' If he Sllid, "I'm going next rloor t.o F'recl's for a moment." she'd 11sk. "Why'!'' All she ~ 1thould ha ve ,:A id \'l'its: "All right . fipar. rn ha ve ,II light lunch sel nut for you when you come back." lf more wive.'! could an.:ily1,e their mouthing,c;, they could save themselves a great deal of trouble. Question!! are ii terrible form of nagg ing. "Did you Ux . .. '!"''Did you do .. " along with who, what. wht.re and whert drive him to !Kime other woman 's bed. There he can quite honeslly. beliPve what he 's saying when he says. "My wife doesn 't understand me !'' One nC the biggest problems i,o; you reafly don't notie'e e1f6 Pneumon ia ma y also result from the entrance cf foreign ma terial into the lun~s. Smoke inhalatio n pneumonia OC· cu~ in fire fighters. Oily nose dro~. once oo.rnmon. have bttn removed from t~ markef in rtcent years because their inhalation !IO o~en caused a par!icul::irly dange11ous · lti~d. o.f pneliTnpnia . The ·' ch1u1re.. that.. ,.a11i;pirialio/l 9f vrmited m11iterial may csiuse pneumonia make.o; it .edvisRbll" ~lw avs to tum unconscious ptO- pll" (')n the ir s'id1"s. r::ithfl" '\hart' lt•'1ing them in the supine ,,osi!ion. To. lop it all or[. lht Stale of D lifnrni a bil led her for $1,251.60 to repair the guard rail . · · ·The seMlorf:' roplierl . that no-fau\L jn. s11rP1nce wnu\<1 have pa id all her medical expE'nses anrl done 80 prompll~·. \\o'ilhou t legal hassling as to whose fault the ;ic· cident WAS. Thi!'l is the core elemen1 in nO'fault insurance. It also would have pair1 her for los5 of income 1 up to Sl.000 a month l while she was disabled 11nd for the difference be tween what she "'a!I earning in her forme r job and what i:he would e;im in a new job. should lhal be a lower amount. II even "''ould have paid for the guard rail repairs. .Everybody agrees there's terrible in· justice to many in noei!nl victi ms of 11u1n accidents under thP present "torr• system. under wh ich inju ry paymenls are made by the insurance company -<If th!! persnn who i!ii .11! fault . Often there is l'ii sagreemen t as lo who caused the .11c- cir1ent. Arni whether both parlie~ might hA\'I" rnnlributed tn causina: the areid~nt tin whi ch case milny jf..surance policies do not pay. ln these case:iri, f'Xpensive and leng1hy court suits ofte.n'result. ' PRF.M JUr.IS other. 'I.I· Wherl ~a~wife repor\.I+ hJ,isb3nd missing , pnllct! le rn~. m~~ ;en·t . ~ve~ ~W, wh11t Hl"c:•. wearing wW,-h.t left honie. ,Jet' al(')ne thl. ~~!Or of hi s eye!!. Anyt hing "·hich ob!tructs the' bronchial tubf's lead ing lo th'e Jun~.~ m11y trap ba cteria \Vith in the p::tssa~t>S and lead ·to the development of p n. e u m o n i a . Un suspected tumors occasionally clft thi.o; and it is not nnusual rnr cancer of tht lung lo be discov ered ;i,o; lhr underlying factor in a case of pneumonia. But the most important th ing to remf'mber about a suspected case of pneumonia is: never try to trPat it yourstlr. P.:irticularl~'. nrver take the r!- main! of ii. former prescription , or anli- bio!ics bnrrO\\'ed from other peopll". Tn do so may complicate a case. of pneu- monia and may eve n ha\'t fatal results. Golicrs Smart Those who spearheit,d the congrPssionAI r!"form r.fforl point nut th11t today the ;:iulo i'n.~urance compan ies in the Un itPd Stetes collecl some $14 'billion in ins11r· anee premiums each yee r. But they pay out only about $7 billion in benefits -the other $7 billion i.~ eaten up in insurance Da vid Cryst.al'S new jolt compan y expenses 11nd profits . .11nd in the dresse11 are designed for ac- fees paid lawyers in court suits. !inn but also hitve wear· Also. 11ccording to It Department of any~·here smartness. Sample : Transportation study, persons whn su.c;. a striped skirt with a solid top. lain the greatest Joss in auto ;iceidents 1 1. For 1ennis. the Crysta .1nc 1 gtnerall~· rtcei\'e less monPy than they ha ve Jost. Those "'ho lose more than for sprin11: ad\'ances brief skin- $2.~.(lOO get lrss than onf'·t hird in reim-ny top~ with comfortah1e cut f Obtain prompt treatment from a physi- cian. ·This Magnuson·Hart bill for ii nalional svstem of no-rault auto insur11nce is 11bout 10 bt discussed in pri\'A te sessions of the Senllte CommPrce Commillee. v.•hich ha!! about the pervasive deficiencies of the present 11.ulo insurance system. Within a month or so the Senate is expecterl to vote on lhe bill; passage is likely, al· bursements. on average . But p e r 11 () n s anrl crilorful piping. The lops with comparali\·ely Hiile Joss collect are \\'Orn O\'er rufne-trimmed more than they h11ve lo~\. pant ie~. r • • ' ' I ' I I I ' l Legal Roommate Clnims _ Automanin Supersede$ Sex By ERMA BOMB ECR My husband and J ha ve been married nearly a "Quarter of a ctntuty, have produced three children. survived three wars, comforted one another al funerals and df'dicated ourselves to one another through sickness •nd i n bulth. The other ria y. I backed out of the drivewa y. turned too sharply and hit the side of his r11r . H~ was a perfect 1trllnger . "Where are you Jt:Oing'!'' I asked as he left. hiA denied fender •nd bolled tow1rd the hoo ... "Don 't mave your ctir." he uld, "I am going kl call the police ." "THE POLICE:" I shootod, ''For crying out loud. rm your FTC Tickled The Federal Tr.ade Com· miuion says the fe;ither lo- dustrv has agreed to flame- retard all reathers used for trim on wearing Appartl aDd .u stoles. Without ruch trealmeot.. the feathers ire highly fl•m· . " m1blt.. • wife .'' AT WIT 'S END "This is no time for nepotism." he said stirny. I should ha ve known better than to compete with a man .11nd his ('ar, Fnr yt.ars. psychologists ha ve been telling us that a man 's rehJt.ion~hi p with hi!: automobile supersedes even sex. For you women who •!\re skeptics. let me ask you ,. rew questions. Does ynur husband hAvt lln insurance policy on you th1t Includes n o -1·1 u I t • com· pre.hensive llnd is $50.dedtic- tible? Or do you hA•e: the ba!ic 1116 burial poUcy th•t puts yoo. on • public bus •od ~kes yoo to the ~ge or l(')wn? on ~u have a auaranlee for • complete oil change ever gix ·months 11nd/or 1,000 miles, whichever comes fint? Or do you only vJsit a doctor's offirt for ma}QI: .surgery? , Does your hu8band ny lnln II r11gt lf he finds eomeone. stuck I candy pocket or gum on panel ? wrapper in your a piece of bubble your instrument H11s your husband ever pat· ·ted you on your trunk and remarked whit! " beautiful tr1de·in you'd m11ke'! Doe!! he take you tn a restaurant three times a wet.k and instruct the waitress to ''Fill her up." Doe!! he care if the kid.o; put. their feet on your upholstery? Doell he object if your teenagers drive you all O\'er to"•n? \Ynuld he pa y $8 to h11ve you towed., 11nyw here ? If you didn't •tarti In the mornings, would he stay ·home from work? If you answered "No'' to any or all of these question!. then yoo have a four-wheel correspondent in your divorri w it. As the pollce.man 1urveyM our situJUon, he turned lo my husband and 11 id, ''Sir, you 11re illeg111\y r,arked. YC)llr cs.r should be lit east 15 feet from the edge nf the drl\leway. Art tMre any wltneu·t1 to lhis ac· cldent?" "Ju!:l my leg•\ roommate.'' ~id my husband, amlling al m" TAKE A ·PICTURE WITH THE EASTER BUNNY -!... C•,~nl Court 'l•th foal ?Im '~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Free Offer from ~~~~~~~~~~£~ ~£~~~~~~av~ CONTAINS : THE PRESIDENCY, Its Powers Anrl Respon· sibility • How the Presidenl is Elected • State Return.~ for lhe 1968 Election • Wh ite House Memories • Presidential Al so-Ran!i • The President of the United States • Wives and Children of the Presidents • Vice-Presi- dents of the United States • The Presidents of the United States (continued) • A Cen· tury's Volin~ by State • Major C•ndidates,, Popular and Electoral Votes !R68·1968 • Democrats, Republicans -and Th ird Party Challen ~es • PresidentJ; on the Presiden cy e Voting 1n Presidential F.lections. One of the most Important, most talked it bout events of 1972 will be the Presidential El•c- tinns. For a comp~ct slurly of the Presidency and coming elections. ict your free copy of this book . Supply Is limiled. Como In this week to be aure to ~ you r copy. THI !TORI OF FAMOUS AMES ESTABLISHED 1 92 5.41·4391 1514 NORTH ~'IAIN • SAl\'TAANA l'l'lllr1 1 ~ ri'\17\V r.: )')('""' 'Tlt.. PJI, fll'D.l f .. ,\.1'. 'Tll. • l' \J • Jl~Jl'T t A.M '1 l dO P.,\,. • Your Horoscope ' ' Pisces: Lie MONDAY MA'RCH 27 fty SYPNSY OMARR . Sill Oberlin of Gl~ndale writes tll 11~k. "l!I It true th!'l ,John R11rrymorf' \\'AS in· ltrr:sted in .11 s I r fl Io i: y ; ' ' An~wpr: Yes. vtry much so. ~1y ~ource 11 the I.Ille t;ene F'n\\•ltr, v.·ho WI' lhP i:rf'IH ac· CANCER tJune 21.July 22\: \\'hat w11s htld in abeyRnre romes to fort.front . \'nu r11.n talk and anal)Ze. A.s,,ociti te "'ht'! "'11!1 reticent nnv.· \\'Ill be t"R~tr. \'ou disCTn·er !ht \\'hy nf mRny re<"l"nl Pvenl!I. · You Stl mort rei;pon!llbillty -tind greater opportunity. tEo tJulr l.1-AuJt:. 22): run iri re ins on sptndlo3~ Re vit1• hud~et And ulUmatt goat-. f"lni!l'1 ratbe.r th;in Initiate proj. lnr's fri end and l'lingrapher. ects Get expert v\t\1'. Take Fowltr on meeting me . not~ing fnr gri.nled . Ari1'!5 in· revealM that Barr\'morr htid ' dlvidu;il C()Uld plav prominent been a 11tudent nr' Astrology, rtle. Control tmolinns. was fam ili ar \\'ith hl11 n"'" horoscope 11nd t. n j o y e d • discussing the subJect., ARIES fM11rrh 21-April 191: Hold off on travel. Addltlnn11l arrangement~ are requ ired: Avoid tendency to rush. Snroe rtre 11pt to eompl;:iin 11()" lh11t you ;ire too ;igg:rrs~1\'f':. Accept conslrrli\'e critici.c:m. Reject the rest. Test idc;1.c;. TAURUS (April 20-~tay 20 ): You can ,l!PI lhin,e:c: done - and profit ;is a result . Accent is on utilizinjl: c rt a t i v g resources. Matt. or partner should be consulted . Restora- tion of famil y harmony i!I essential. Highlight diplomatic approach -and buy a gift.. GEMINI (M;iy 21·.lune 201: Personality i~ rorrtful. \·nu attr11rt attention . Aura of mysttry Cl'ITI hf> creitled. ren- p)e ask que1ttion,o; ebnut .vn11. Fine for proverbi11l d r~m;it1c pause. Don't jump At flr.~t of- fer. 'Contract:. agreP~ent ·or promise require!: .c;crutiny . VIRGO (Aug. 1.'!·Sepl. 22 1: Opposlllrin (rom' nlrler in- dividual lacq 1 u b 11 t .11 n r t . J(.now this AM' c111rr~· on v.•ilh confidrnce. Trw:t ~·our nwn judgrvent, lntuitlnn . M11n.\· now respond favorabl~ In your rf~ forls. Cllret.r maltt'rs rertnve I bon.~t. l .IBRA IS.pt., 2~<ld 2ll: llun.rh pa~it off -follow throu,11:h on innrr f PPlin~,o;. S:-n~e of nercpption 1 15 helghtenPd. (li:i in i!l $hown through ~ubtlt 11 p pr n 11 c h . Oon 't !orct issupc: Talk r.cc urs beh ind 5Cent.s \l'htch fa vors you. SCORPIO 10r1 23·Nll\'. 211: Leave details tu others. See situation (rnm nvpr;:ill vi rw- polnt. F'riends mAy nnl t1$;rPe with each other. rarrnership rould be d1.c;1tnh·ed. Protect YOllNIPlf In legal C'linchcs, J.IA\'e ~JternAlives <11 hsind: SAGITTAR IUS INov: 22- Dec. 21 ): Don'! promisP morf' thAn cAn be lie ivtred. Narrow BIG PRE EASTER SALE (AND SCHOOL VACATION TOO) SALE DAYS : MAR. 27, 28, 2'1 POLYESTER DESIGNER CUTS LIGHT IUMMla WllGHT &O" WIDI ti•. S4.00 YD. DAILY '1LtlT C $ Low cr~1b1lity 1ap. say what rou mean -mean whit you 11y. Recoti;nitf' rflslrictlons a i; bfolntr: trmporRr)'. ~1t1ns don 't p11nic. Aqu1ri1n Is in picture . CAP RICORN (Dec. 22-,Ji n. l~J: Rr.latlv~ m11y bl-fount .111n of mlslntorms!lon. Bf' •n1ly- tlc3J. f'ltln't Jos.-sense of humor. "'nrk llS!OCi!tt is ttg· Rre~i\'e, M11 int11in sense of bal.llnf'I". Onn 't hf' n 1shed into Rnythini:. Kno"' whtre you're goin11: -11nl'i 11·hy. AQUARI US 1.l;in , 21\·Ftb. 181 : Air1 ('IOf' born under $.Rgit- tariu1. Wh111 ynu give will bt! rel)lid. Fi11m1Jy m e m b t ' rr'lakes 1teslure of rtcnf'loo t"iliallcm. Y.'herP there \\'ills friction the.rt now Clln he h11rmon.v. Rtl11tionshlps 11re intensified. PISCt}~ I Fpl), 1,_March 2fl I. SP!" situ 11tions. 1ndhiduat~ a~ thr\' llrluall v PX.Isl. LP.111·e "''~·hh1I thll'lkin.i: to nthers. Lie 1{'1\1' Llstrn and nbservf', \\1h11 t ynu lrarn no\\' c11n h1ter be put lo prnfil;ihl,. u~ Prrm1t male. pA rlncr lo carry bRll· tt• TOllAY I ~ Y 0 UR HIRTHOA \' vou 11re capable of helpi n1t n1 hers to ovf'rC('lme difficultie~. Oflen you are more cap;tble of itiding othtrs than when it rnme!I to hrlping yoursell. Ry OC'lober, you "'ill txlricale yourself from \\.'hat mav hf' 1in int olearbll" situa· tiorl. April ('nuld be Y"'llr mos! si11:nifiri:inl month of 1972. T11 find ~u• Mtlr~ •boot YOV•ltll •nd .,,,111""~· o•t:lft J"ll.,.• 0"'•••'• lO "'I' bo!K"'· ,,,. 1'ru•~ •Mi·1• .ti• nlleri• ,.n~~•tM,.I~ o~J ~•n•, lo t)rf,frr ~ei~I 011 .. Ill ,tLOT . !lo• :11«1. ••n C:l'nlrt SJll W..., Vori..;lf;v. NJU, VISIT OUR COMPLETE BRIDAL DEPARTMENT e l1ctr1 e Hat1 e H8&dpi11ces, 11lc. LENO PRINTS 41 " WIDI ·111. 11 .•• YD. NOW 97C YD. TERRY CLOTH NIW LOW 1'a1c1 '1" YD, SATINESSA PRINTS 4S" WIDI Ill, SI.ti YI. '2" HOW YD. CLEARANCE TABLE V2 ~RICI REMNANTS STORE HOURS: 1/2 OF V2 PRICE SPRING PRINTS LA.161 ASSOlTMINT 41" WIDI 1 GOOU• 77 C YD. t ooou• 97c YD. CRISQUETTE WHfTQ J&* WIOI aM. S1 .4• YD. Mon. thrv Fri ., 10 a.m. 'tll 9 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. 'tll 6 p.m. !Clostcl Sunday) •M fRBRICS Phone 531..0103 16185 Brookhurst Fountain Valley West~aven PIC11a • . • . • • • • . ' . •• . C f 0-'ILY '!LOT • e.,.,,.,,.. NYLONS SUPtR SHEtR Seamless Support :\ ('0/ll~in .it io n nf :'\ylnn, L)'c ra :~~.d.~: ·:~:~~~~ 2 p 2 gg' 1.\r:tl !(l r \\·n'me n A "hn JTIU 't !t:and a! l I day. R I fieg. 1.99 •-J or I 'O FAIR Medical Support l'li nlc all \> t('!ttd ... 1ht\1 hu,R ,Rently, ;:~h;~~:·';,:~:.'.:;~'•'2''Pf"2ro•gu 9 rn~i,tr(( ••nm an. t . Pror<'rt1nned s1r~s. 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A special knit 11 assures long wttr plus superb fit. Sophisticated shades ia. four proportioned sites. Reg. 1.79 #98 I "Agilon" Panty Hose Absolutely the ultimate in pancy 11 hose! Nude heel and demi ttJto. Proportioned sizes in sensational shades. Reg. 1.69 # APH I "Nude" Panty Hose All sheer waist to toe ... with 1 run resistant sheer toe fabulous for sa.nda.Js. Exciting ahtdes in sires for411" co ~10". Reg.1.19 #IOI ... Or Your i{oney Back! Sheer lo,•eli ness in luscious shades will hug your legs and curves like a brand new skin. A "happy" solution to aJl your hosiery problems. 98c Va lue Custom Fit Always a perfect fit ••• for 77c e:rtra tall and stat e ly C the smallest lady to the 5 g woman. Knee Hi's For casu&.I wett ... ideal for 1l1dcs and pant suits. I.Oil Vo!u• &So Volue 1, PERSONAL SIZE ~ "Ivory" soAP ~ u Floats! 25 C .... P1k MaYDAY 33' Of 4 lOW "Kl Willi CDllPOM 1'111' ' SAVl BOX OF 125 Facial Royale ·' Assorted Colors 16 01. SIZE Spray'nWash 8 01. SIZE Fl orient Air Freshener 3~1.00 LUDEN'S -Hollow milk rhl'lrolate East11r animals with rule names. Real rha1mers. 21h DZ. 39~ .. Merry Bunny LUDEN 'S -Hollow milk chnrol atP, bunny deco111ted with su ~ar f'Yf'S, bow l!e. Attrac t1v,.ly M•ed. I el. Chocolate LUDEN'S - "Ouckie Egg" ... He'~ one of th!! m~st poo1Jlar milk chorol~IP. ~Ri~· 2 "· 29~ An exc1tin'! arr.ly nf col1Jrful and dl!corative candy l1tle~ Eastl!f B~~~!ts ta delight eve rvon e yriu want t11 rememb !r with something really special! GIANT SELECTION _ll_•_•_•._•_; .... _Z6'-'-. l'-"7l""'-------=D:.:;41.:.;l Y_:..'ILOT 'f Place To Shop I souD Chocolate Kh11 Kup -m1n1ature eags 1nd 1vidu 1lly 49c wr1pp!d il'I bnll1ant foil. Vi LI . Jelly Bird Eggs , LUDEN 'S -T'"d" "sp1cv centers. Del1c1ous 45c fl~vcirs • • , assorted rnlc.n;;, 1 LI . TIMllY Plush BUNNIES Furl"t' f~r"s r~u~hy bunnies lnlanc~nutf1ts 2 29 to d ~I gnt , you~asters ••· 1 . CALtr. STUFF ID Rabbits & Ducks Coy llttlt!: faces Dn bodies with ~~~oh~~~1n1 2 89 . details. 1 e1 . ' GUJIO 'Drumie' Asst. Easter "Corsa2e" fle£.tn11Y decr.r,.!ed ~n~ flt the tinf~t. mo~t lu ~CIOUS r~ocol1ti1:s. ~ .. Thi! ult1m.tt! ·' Mischievous doll f1c1s in i1dorable colorful ::~~~. 3 29 • Bl . ;l,f:!Sl!3r 5·0•, , '1( I 15 oz. , • Squeeze' TOYS Colorful little 49 faste r Animal! in C mesh bag. "· GIANT Egg "Fifi '1 Tlrlll" 811 9" plastic age Eu to fill w1t1 surprises! CANDY FILLED Helmet !row1 l M1l11 - Candy and toy surprises ~!1~~:se 1 49 boy. • CANDY FILLED Sombrero EMl'TY PLASTIC Baskets Ot1\ 1r IHd l1r11 llUd 53c 53c CANDY PILLID Drum Protein 21 SMAMPOO re "1111 t~1 Fri1ri11!" fl)rmul1s for all sgc tyoes of ~air. ' 111. lie 4 I !. DllUG STORES OPEN UM TO 11'M 7 DIYI I WEIK HlWllOllf 11,(M -107t 1,.,11141. W .. kltff 1111(1 "UHf l"OTe1111 •••<M -, •• "'.' lf'Mlol'l•rtl MU HT IHGTO~ l!ICM -•r.""41•1• 6 lfl11tlf I\. TO•O -JU7' td!tltlil I I'#. I • ~·~~,;:.._ ~ SPRINGTIME FRESH ~~ RTIES . Regular 89' TIES :if Chruise frnm n!!wlash1onabht w1dl! OJl'ld p.1ttern11d ties, trad1t1onal sol id colors and tt ri o!s or ready ties. Ties ~r A""'"d latest styl!n1 i11 1 variety of better fabrics. All fullj 1 49 l1n!!d. RP.ady ti es witll steel ~prinr chp·On. l11. 1.71 • "E " " ' ve CUATIONS EKCOLOY Bakeware •Cookie Sheet • ~aaf Pan •Muffin Pan •Roast Pin •P izza Pin YOUR CHOIC! .· •' (; 1 D.lll V PILOT S11nd111 M&.l'th 2ti, 1972 . Sunday Crossword ATLANTIC CROSSING ~ • f t I • ~ : • t l :i~l'iiss 7!,Span lsh , hero t -,;_. C~l.P ...... _ . tJ Beverage :. i'alilor"8 t r.. 78 ~inner ,z i;.t \h · ~ 79 Garr•! ff .. Ptrsona lfty 81 Sherp ,; 16 Savo 82 Stake l; 21 Courtyard Bl Ivory ~ 22 Eared seal 85 Rever· t• 23 Sound berate ,.• . detector. 86 Forsaken t:_ ·24 Ge·m wei"ht 88 Ex cavator ::i • :-,: 2"5 King of 89 Sharp taste • Bashan 90 Equ ine ~ 26 Small drink animal !' 28 H(story 91 Grant \ 30·College 92 Joslp Broz degree 93 Spirit 134 Publish 136 Portico 137 lrts h 141 Sea bird 142 Infirm 14~ French priest 14& 'Ital ian city 148 Shady tree 149 Nicke l symbol 150 Jumbled type 151 Pert . to tailor 154 Surpass 15& Moth 31·Greek letter 95 Hindu queen 157 Lukewarm 159 ---Ford 32 Opener 96 Wings 3-i Minc!d oath 97 Colos sal 3~origa.ge JOO-Aboard 37 Name: Latin 101 Jujube n ·orr" 102 Ship's --· 4D .En.9 1ish crane statesman 104 Ta vern a12 A'wry 105 Wa r god a1A Roman 106 Dined piitriot 107 Irritate -i6 - Kippur 109 Scotch 47 Amer ic an river _Ind ian 110 Thrall 48 Feeler 111 Coole r 51 Girl's name 112 Ra ilroad : 53 La ce collar 11bbr. 55 Baby 's shoe 113 Knives s·s Disease: 115 Mol lusks 160 Liqueur 1&2 Rtspond 1Ei4 Exult -165 Bristles l&&, Church officer 167 Repti le DOWN 1 Whee I pa rt 2 Summoned 3 Near 4 Cover 5 Lear ning U ... b Respect 7 Part of suff. 117 Wading bird Bible : abbr . 60. Soft drink 118 Generator Ei2 Ra inwater 120 Spoll s .. pipe 122 Prong 6..1 Cloth• 123 Swiss b& Flowering cot tage • s·~ilib 124 Japanese 68-BuiW'ark ·---city 70 Eltven 126 Card game 7i'Shore bird 128 Aquat ic 72 Pung rodent 73 House wing 130 Defeat 75 ·Freshet 132 Work Ul'!it 8 Front 9 Epochal 10 Me lic 11 Mad 12 Renegade 13 Norse god 14 Kind of cabbage 15 Nervous thrill 16 Scrutinize 17 Bill 18 Either 19 Fiber grass 20 Mus ic al study 27 Child's marble 2'1 Un af fected 33 Pr onoun 35 Inhab itant 38 Vie with 39 Reared 41 Of birth 43 Inward 45 Swan genus 47 Conversa - ti on 49 French marshal 50 Troubl e 52 Woe is me! 54 Wax 55 Pressure unit 56 Papal ve il 57 Face ea st 59 Ebull ition 61 Electric un it b3 Deport b4 Eq uestr ian bb Sheltered 6 7 Ma le vo ice 69 Che ss pie-ce 72 Carol 74 Ch inese mi le 76 Orthodox 78 Co in 79 Biti ng 80 Shoe gr ip 82 Fiber plant 84 Elephant's "' 85 La mb 87 Poem 88 Ti ck 90 Prod igy 91 Depende nt 92 Quarrel 93 Amass l'.)4 Vestibul e 95 Llvoly da nce 96 The birds l'.J7 Sai I ors 98 Peace goddess 99 Pri nter's mark 101 Presage 103 Commercial 104 Actre ss Holm 107 Mount ain li on 108 Cupid 110 Cav ity Ill Incensed lll Shod 114 Couple 116 Goi1l 117 Rolled lea 119 Substantive 12 1 Poll iw og 123 Conta in er 125 Bog lns 127 Layer 129 Proper : Heb . 130 French annuity 131 Bay window 133 Forest open space 135 Instant 138 Scale note 139 Slippery 140 Overact 142 Start off ic er 143 Formerly 145 Nobleman 147 Lugs 150 Oppose 152 Light repast 153 Condu cled 155 Re treat 158 Parel'lt l&l Mysolf lb3 Rough lava BBC Series Americanized Tht origin of the hit comedy series, "Sanford and Son " hes in three differen t locations on the gloh<. The first point h1 London "'hPre a ger\c! callP.d "Steptne and Snn" premiered 10 years ago. Tht show hiJs remained popular in Eng\;:ind and is the 20TH BIG WEEK ALSO • "DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE " ~···-----ALSO G Walt Disney's "PINNOCHIO" CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM I P.M. RfYN~ "Whi!t'5 !ttftllY The MiiffEr WINmS With Helen '1" @f.O COLOll -- S1te .. tl1T1e 7:00 P.M. Co"th111a111 lll:11nnin9 Sltew Su~dey 2:00 only senes to have an epLSOde listed 1n the I.tip 10 BBC pro- grarns of alt timr. Bud Yorkin and Norma n Lear, through 1hrir Tandem Production.~. bought the rights to the British series ror American trlevlsion. They already had one sue· cessfu l R r I t is h transplant. They h11d taken the ~eries "T11 Death U.• Do Part." and turn· ed Alf 1nd ElsP Garnett intn Archie and Edith Bunker of "All In The Fam ilv." \'orkin and Lear hired Aaron Ruben VJ produce the ir "ersions of "Steptoe 11.nd Son.'' and set about to find ''''0 leading characters. They ro n· l'idered different et h n i c versions or the show. Ruben explains: "The two jul'lk dealers in the London producliol'I are cockne y , representative of the Britis h working clasR. I thoul!'ht of who our Amer ica n j u n k dealers wer e -And the ones I remembered 1\lere J r i sh , Jewis h, or black." After the dec1sirin wa:i;; made to ha ve black junk dealers, Yorkin cast Demond Wilson J1S the so n. Wilson got the: role followi ng his appeari:i.nce 1s 1 burglar bre aking into Arch ie Bunker's h<ime on "All Jn The F'amily." The second pnint of origin IJ La~ Veizas . It had been t1UI(· gested lo Vorkin and Ruben lh.iil comedian Redd Foxx t ~·ould be 11 good choice for the fat.her. But rould Foxx act? He hsd only one role to his crt'dit -as an 11ging junk dealer in the film "Collon Comes to Harlem." York in remembe red the small part and thought Foxx would be right for the series. Foxx, at the time, was under contract to the Llls Veg11s Hilton, and wa/11 ap- pearing there six nights 1 week . He couldn't leave Llil'I Vegas. So Ruben and Wilson new to the desert cil y Ml that Redd rould read the script. Ruben cast Foxx After thr firs! reading. Jt wa~ then that Redd mentloned his real name -John Sanford · -and the series was named ''Sanford and Son." L&l/:S. TITAN Nu lto oo .. , COMMOHW l~l IH fllll(lllON STARTS WED. R•dd Foxx (standing) and O•mond Wilson junk dealers in 'Sanford and Son' aeries. NOMINATED FOR MARCH 29th! ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS,Janrt Suzman BEST COSTUME DESIGN BEST ART DIRECTION . BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY """''" "'' BEST ORI GINA l SCORE fro"' C.OlUMll• ~ltl\MlS .$crtt11~l1y br l•MES GOl.DM.IN DhKllHI l>y f~AllKLlll J. SCHAffHFR 'rOd\lcHI b• SAM S,!(GEt KHtOULt OI' !'[rt~OllM.IHC[S .IHI! 1•111ccs M~flHlfS· llKI 11(11. •. ,_,,,4.,,,:,11 ........ UM ..... S:loll r· l•!.S....,Hti1,l &!,.ill,.J,l }O ...... $!.OO ' /.., lVlNINCS. ' I 6(.,. tlll'Wl>~l J,,ll ...... ns0 ...... IJ.M I'.~ t ....,, f; &S.1 I JG ,11. ....... !-'CO ...... lJ!oll,. 5uHr!.~~·~ .......... 1J..li0 ..•••• 1!~ SEATS NO W! Box Office Open 01ily 12 Noan to 9 P .M. Group Rates and Sales Available, Please Call The1trt For Details. -Acres of Fre• Pa rki ng- NATIONAL . GENERAL . THEATRES •• ~old man ol ttle mou ntain Plus S11ttC!~eul11 SKI Sr>llrt ''G•! Hot" Sun lnlernationat Production11: Inc.• • Whol11om1 f1mi1y Entffllinmtfll Alwtys plus 2nd Greet Feature "CATLOW" wltll Yul lryner SEE ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION 11.eted fGftl L'OEWS 2 IOUHl.,I VALIIY U. SOU11I COAST CIWWS o.w,,.._•.litlll ... c..t,....tfill . .llWllC.-"' ...... .,,. . ---- ........ ....... . flQlry -119 ::-i •DWAllD8 HARBORall:.2 ---..... tT .... tt, ., .... .....,, (D1 WWWWP I. --em _, K1"11f .. -· ·-I ... totlf ,.,, ---~~~ STADIUM · I '.;, .. ~~ ---n•r.. STADIUM ' l ,'// "-l!i1!Dr..:st·~ ---.... STADIUM ·J " .. --L. . !.'S ..--: --:---. ---.. STADIUM ' I ,. ·-~ Ne!Tll~•led l'o• 111st "'"' , ...... c. Sott "HOSPITAL" IGI') .lite e "Ti'll! J'AlfTY" E•clusive Or11M1• C•untv lttstl'YM Seit En9•9tm1nt N1,,.1111ttt1 ''' I At~demv •w~'1111 "FIODLtrt ON TKE ltOO'" (.llnl ElllW°"" "CllllTY i'lr.JrlfY" !Ill Kll1rlo111 Ctm""¥ HU "SICIH DAME" "SOMETIMES A Glll'l!:AT NOTION" IGl'l 11111 c 1;"1 E•tl-11 "~LAY MISTY 'Ott Ml" "Tl\1 JlrtMh C111111C'lle11" (Ill ... "V111l1hlnt J11l11t" 1•1 S..an Cllf'ntry "DIAMONOS AttE 'DlllVlll" Dtbbl1 "'""'" '"W!lll'I Tiii Miiier Wllll H1l1111" "THE BEST MOVIE MUSICAL OF 1971." NEWSOA'f-J011ph G•llll•t Tw.1GGY •• K,.Ru.,.U'> TNt:BOY fl!l[NO UASANTA ANA 1? I ll'llMI LA MIRADA WAlK·IN FOX fUlllUON n••· ,, • stM1• ,.,. ,, "''""" "'· J .. " ..... ... HIGHWAY 39 DRIYI IN CINEMA I WISTMINSTH tt.utJ ·-• 11 ... n •.•. ,.,., • 1•~1111.1. $flllf;!SAHD•"'°AK0"°L"' -T'S~~·,. ....... ....,...,"di "'Oducl (l).$1.,. ... •ll>IN{fM "'.1.llS • AUITINPlonlLEIOf>I • t.OAAEll 1100!\£ • "'IC'loltfl M\,!lt- ln!•...,.,."'tMAOf:lMl II.AHN. Sueo• .... , .... "'"'_ • ......,_Of.<..i _.A ..... l!l~ S~bY ,.. ... I~· ()o<.,;...,...,Ptooutt><le .... 1 .. ~. lECHN~Ofle , ___ .,.,. ·-C--•• ..... e-i>. ~-... ·-·- . • '• • f,. } ; , .. I t J , • l . l('Jr;~ior. Mi rk"Ryd•ll\ ~lv\ W1yn9 c1tl1 m1 'Sir'." ·~r ! I l t .. • lllT ll Pt OI TINI ACTOI • l lCMAID U.ICln llST SONG ~ ... u His Clildrtft" I .Dd'I CLINT , EASTWOOD W!tb!oy1 6,fS Sar., Sun. l:lS "PLAY MISTY FOR.ME~' 1.1!·-..:.~o CON1iNVous DAILY Mltl'INfES •.tlT ' 12,30, 3,30, 7,oo; 10 P.M . • • • PtlEP: BoGDa~o'1iC# ~lOPU~Tro .. T~·f"""V'a""'8":1.. ·~"""°'""ao NOW EXCLUSIVIL Y ll'S FDR EV(RYBDDYI MATINEES DAILY. 2nd Top Hit lht119'f Wlnt.u • O.bbie 11..,.,.Wi "WMATSTMIMAml • ' WITH MBlN?,. All Woll ll isnoy Show Motl-• Dollr 1nd Top otsn.y Hit , "Pl•OCClllO!' . . TrCHN/COLOlt' !al • 'lfll••- MATINEn DAI.LY 2nd Popular Hit ThOrlleyerdohl's "'"' RA EXPEDITIONS ' , > " ' > \ - Director Takes to Duke '. When -East 111 always thought John W1yne w11;5 a monster. Then I . met him and 1 found a friend.'' The young man with the deep saddle·burn tan in the Beverly Hills tweeds just directed the Duke in "The Cowboys," a movie that is cleaning up acr oss the coun- try. and he ought lo know. Mark Rydell had slopped off al the Sherry· Netherlands .bar for some scrambled eggs on his way to ~urope. He just about had time for one in· terview and his time is valuable. up and say 'No~' and refuse to accept injustice. I think it is a v;ry, morai film." Meets W e st .. DAii V 'fl LOT 11111"11!!1 NOM INA LAST .a nm. 8 Academy Awards 11:111'1111 •• i. ... 1r1•9 ''MACBE TH'' IXCLUStVi UU ~+§ill !+) SHORT SUBJECTS INCLUDINI BEST PICTURE Nfl IU,P()ITIN9 .. ACTOU 6 ACTIUN$_ -"TALES PROM THE CRYPT" CINIMA I -"WILLll WONK.& CHO(OLATI FACTOllY" -2 P.M. ANO 4 •.M. ONLY . ""':"M11fo~ ~~~~i ~I 'i~i~i Jamei tm · ii~1irHaililli~i J~~irt ~i11ll mirlm~ ~!j~!~ Ji~~ Marley m~~ar~ t~[li ma~! !ialM I ~O·HITI I Pl•OCCHIO (0) (;JO DAILY PILDT Su~ay, Marth 26, 1972 'THE GODFATHER' WEDDING SCENE FROM 'THE GOOF ATHER' OFFERS FAMILY PORTRAIT *** *** ** THE GRANDFATHER Mastermind Of 4 Murders On Parole By KAY BARTLET!' GAHANNA, Ohio (AP) -The white slip of paper is only 5-by-8 inches, but it bas taken 37 years to get it. It's dated Dec. 7, 1971, and simply says. .. Llcavoli, No. 68-912. You have been granted a parole effective on or after Jan . 6, 1972." ''Special Cond. Lifetime parole.,. Thomas "Vonnie'' Licavoli, who rose from a St. L<iuis slum to become a powerful underworld leader in the Prohibition era, is with his family for the first time since a jury convicted him of master-mlnding four murders in a gangland conflict of interest in the '30s. ~YEARS He end his wile, Zena, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary early in February, only the third year they bad l!lpent together since a plush wedding in Detroit. Their best man was Al Capone. The honeymoon was in Capone's Florida home. The daughter Licavoli /irst saw on a visiting day at the Ohio Penitentiary when she was 3 months old is now 37, the mother of five children. Another daughter was killed, along with Licavoli's father, in a car accident on the way to see him. ';I never gave up hope." says Licavoli, now 68 years old, stlll with a strong voice and a quick mind, despite a pacemaker in his chest and some problems with bis eyes. "I'm naturally a fighter by instinct and l thought I'd eventually get out," says Licavoli, now surr0W1ded by the wife who waited for him, his daughter and son-in· Jaw and five grandchildren. TEMPORARY HOME They are all living temporarily in a four-bedroom borne of a friend in this suburb ouUide Columbus, Ohio. The Licavoli home ls in Grosse Pointe. Mich., a fashionable Detroit suburb, but the parole board does not want Licavoli in Michigan or Arizona where a brother lives or Toledo, the site or the four murders. Licavoli, 5-reet-10 but appearing taller, talks enthusiastically about plans for new businesses, the main one being stamps, a subject upon which he became an expert during his years in con· finement. He's also talking about. selling a device that will immediately detect counterfeit bills. Gray-haired and gaining a little weight on good Italian home cooking, Licavoli doesn't want to talk much about his past. The five grandchildren, aged 13 to 6, never ask the grandfathe r wbat life in prJ.Jon was like. CHANGE What has changed the most in more than a third o{ a century in jail? "The youngsters. All this Jong hair and the actions. I can't fit it in anywhere. "There is no respect. No respect for the parents." Nothing else came as much of a 1urprise. Licavoli read everything he could gel his hands on In prison. Licavoli movld back Into the public eye In 1969 when Life magazine published an 11rticl1 entitled "The Afobster and the Govemor.'1 The article questioned why Ohio Gov. James Rhodes commuted Llcavoli's 'entence to second-degree murder. Under Ohio Jaw, persons convicted of first· ' UNDERWORLD MAGNATE Thomas 'Vonnie' Licavoli Released degree murder are not eligible for parole. Rhodes filed a multimillion dollar lawsuit which was subsequently dropped. The article also .gaid that Licavoli still ran the numbers rackets in Toledo from his cell and that if he were paroled he would once again become a top figure in organized crime. It also dealt with the charge that he had received favoritism throughout his career as a convict. Licavoli says no money changed bandS, claims he is sincere about wanting to go into legitimate business and says he understands the favoritism charge. GOOD JOBS "Some people resented the fact that I had good jobs and they screamed favoritism, but the truth is they didn 't work," he says. "Every man does the best he can for himself. If you're any kind or man. you go out and work as hard as you can." He was a nurse, a phannacist, a typist, a clerk and a porter over the years. In the days of prisoners often stabbing each other and getting into fighl5, Licavoli says he was never afraid. Licavoli watched prison conditions im· prove, from the days when convicts might expect an orange or an apple for Christmas, to the present, where he praises the food at the Ohio Penitentiary. "We get lettuce yet at -49 cents a head." Nonetheless, he is an advocate of penal refonn. believing in what he calls the hairline theory. "There are many men in there who would never commit another crime if they were released. nut they have to be 1 released At the right moment, before they become bitter and hardened.11 WIFE Llcavoli'1 wife, Zena. is now 61 years old, gray·halrcd, and somewhat a newlywed to the man she saw only once a month during most of their married life. "She never missed 1 visit," he says \ proudly. Nor did the daughter or the grandchildren. In raising Iler daughter -the eldest was three when she was killed in the car accident -Mrs. Licavoli eimply ex· plained that Daddy was away -working o?t on the farm , or in the hospital , depen- ding upon his as signment. Did they know? "They surmised it," she said. "Like the grandchildren now." Licavoli wrote a novel while in prison, a short story, learned Freneh and com· posed a dozen songs which he admits weren't too good. Hi~ ~1 of important papers is diverse -c~1pp1ngs about him , news of stamps, pa~tic~arly those connected with space, which 1s one of his main interests the list of persons attending the famed APalachin meeting. the obit of his prosecutor and the presiding judge and clips about the penal system. Lib Leader Gets Divorce VERNON. Conn . (AP) -A na- tional leader of the women's Ji~ eration movement , Wilma Scott Hei~e. and her hu:!lband are ge1ting a divorce after 20 years of mar. riage. "It's true that my husband and I are not renewing our oPtion this year by mutual consent," said Mrs. Scott, president of lhe National Organization for Women (NOW). The RockvilJe Journal Inquirer said her husbar'ld, Dr. Eugene Heide, dei1n of adminjstrAUve al· fa irs at Eastern Conna.1lcu t State College. will marry S.tly Tiplon, the ..collea:c's dean of student af. fairs. Mafia, Faniily Make Gripping Film Footage By JOHN VALTERZA Ol 1111 O.llr 'Ott Sltff As they wait to enter, it seems, the hundreds of paying customers anxious to savor "The Godfather" have trouble walking iato the theater. It's more of a brisk run for the door, the darkness. the usher and three hours of some awfully gripping film footage filled with ethnic slurs that would make ~1r. Bunker blanch. And when they.'re through watching the hours of plots, blood, severed horses' heads and. stifling family loyalty. that same auchence walks away quietly wrung out from the experience. ' Watching the scene this week as "The Godfather" opened its exclusive run at the Edwards Newport Cinema was ..z!1anager Nigel Bradney. IN 8 USINESS ''\Ve're back in business," he said un- consciously parroting Mama Rosa fr~m a recent coffee commercial. Bradney foresees a record run for "The Godfather." "I think it'll be a JitUe like 'Love Story,' with lines stretching around the theater," he ·said, busily tearing tickets. "But the crowd's gonna be different I think ." ' Godfather fanciers in the Orange Coast area will be a more mature crowd he believes. ' "Love Story" drew the 19 to 24--year age group and some, Bradney said, returned five times to savor th e phenomenally popular romance. But repeats for ''The Godfather" will be more scarce. he predicts. The crowd:!!, however, will be just a1 large. You don't have to see Marlon Brando as Don Vito Corleone more than once. MAFIA DON No one has played a Malia Don (there I said it) better than he . ' There are no wooden matches being chewed by scarfaced, comic·b o o k characters. No one carries violin cases or wears a gaudy carnation in the lapel of a ailk suit. There 's no joking around about the grimness of organized crime. It's all stricUy-by the book. At Wednesday's opening performance, an unprecedented matinee at the theater, several wmien admitted to the manager that they played hookie from work-.to see the film . It was worth the risk. Mario Puzo, the author, and director Francis Ford Coppola have given the viewer "an offer that he can not possibly refuse," in Don Vito's own words. BLOODY They have, in a sense, wrought a bloody version of "Love Story." It i~ a yam of tribute to a man's ability to build a deadly, efficient machine with his gift of making his servants love him enough to die, if need be. And it Is also an insight into the traps which have been built into the Sicilian (and to a lesser degree mainland Italian) wa y of lUe . The Mafia -as Puzo has shown us all-is "ltalian-ness" in overdrive ..• magnified and distilled to it:!I most in· tense potency. FAMILY The family is tbe anchor, the force the reason for everything. ' Sometimes tt gives immense security to uprooted immigrants being taken by the American machinery. _ At other times it calls upon them to pay their dues in eervice to the family. Once you're a member, there ·are only a few waf! out. One's obligation ~ the fam ily is never forgotten. The book and the film both make sure that concept is hammered into the observer. Neither "The Godfather," nor the i 1afia it portrays .so vividly. are easy things to discuss. KITCHEN TABLE . .t.nd for many Itali>Americans who have spent ISO much time listening to st.ories around the kitchen table, both the book, and the film reinforce what was already understood about that unique and deadly feudel S}'!tem. It was aroond a typical kitchen table that the effects of the code were made perfectly clear to this observer: Never undere5timate the grip the Mafia bas on its fiefdom . Thousands of disgust ing tales will rubstantiate that tenet. VANISHED Like the one about the friend of our family, .well into hi! 70s , wbo vanished l \Ull9 MEW WID ffAJIUI& A "WILD" MEW Yoa'I meec I whole atag1 ... d "9 fool 2 --·-Wies -to ccme out of -i:....ond z.i., Tedmd Fl9d, ~ _,, Tlbde, Sig ,.,, ond • c1oz., --Tho Leol ol the Big lime SWll igers. T eddl BmYL Wfloj I e e, ..... ..,. .est pllrln', 1'1 pMln • ..,._able I'" MICHAEL'S BODYGUARDS Local Gunmen one evening from his cabin in Crestline. Decades ago he did some relatively minor work for a family back East, but then he emigrated to California and made a successful and honest, life for himself and his family. Forty years later . as his children &r· rived for dinner at the cabin, they found the front door open, dinner burning on the stove. the table set and the television still on . Three months later the e I d e r I y gentleman's body was found at the base of the cliff miles away from his home. 'Jlhere was no doubt in anYQne's mind. Someone had decided to clear 21n old membership roster. • ,..A • ..Alld be,..,. --•n.e• E..i.r w .. t EnJ--.• • -- . ';& DISNEYLAND M!!! DARK ••• • A M11cb 'JtJ onlr, ·-~;ct JUBILEE' ~ M!'lllg . •• • SONNY JAMES : ····-lllllDR : • • • THE KIN& FAMILY ~ ..... , -•• .tt.m•JO:WN. Ma.rch27..:11 DOU& KERSHAW : WANDA JACKSON : MY~~~~ ~ TEX BENEKE and ---,: THE MDDERNAIRES • • wllll l'AULA KIU Y »-* llld d1D1 CllllMIOlll fr"' t:O:l 111111 ....... Enjoy tMm 11// ••• 11/l 11t no extra COf11f DlsMJ!llld •I" bl OPfll lhrtfl M ~ """ 1 hit• ntil "'ldft1rl'tl Dpll tnln' ~lld.IJ tr. t .W 1111 I Pio Disneyldnd • DAILY PILDT (; J f Mysteries of Deep P~,v it Carlsbad Caverns Visitors By PHIL ROSS 01 1~1 0•11~ Poler ~l•H C:irlshad Ca1·erns 1s the epiiomt" nf the 3~d prtserves 11hich lhe Na!lonal Park Ser· \ire has sef:n flt to set as ide 11·i th its full .blessing since lhe bureau's inception 100 ye ars •gn DiscoverNl In 1901 bv a cn"·bov named James \\'hite, 1he ennrmous cavity ln the goutheai;t of New ~le>:ico received the officia l designa· tion 11s Carl sbad Ci1verns :\a· tional Park in 1930. Since then the ca\'erns have lurefl millions of tourists to 'their i:;olated dep!hs. . ; \ --~ • • TRAVEL -- \\'ay tn en1oy Ca r I s b a d Cavrrn.!' is to take ad\'antage of both tours. DECORATED CA\IES also le1ve en.ouch to the llt'I· a1inattoo If> make you (eel as if ~ou are a prehistoric denizen searching through the ca\'ern$ some 200 milliryn ye;irs ago. The deepest niche ln the ra\·erns is t.he Ktna:'s Palace, 800 feet below the surface. The 1 u n r h r o o m-sou,·enlr sh(lp 1s located at the natural rntranre to th e caverns. more than 700 feet below I.he surface. Propelling yourself after lunrh onto that self-guided portio n of your caverns ad- venture. you head toward the Big Room. It is at least 300 feet high and o\•er 4.0no feel lonJ!'. Bats, and more bat•. pclHJ'. out ol the cave l!Ol rance to pto vldt a spectacular cl lmaX In a v.·e!J-~prnt da y. C8 rlsbad Caverns Is roughly 1.000 mil es from the Orange Criasl area and ca n be reache4 b~ automabil e by laking Interstate JO j the San Bernar-- ci inn-B I~· t he thoroughfart~ lhrough f.I Paso. Te:t, and then conrinu1nl( east on l' S. fi2 ·l80 to \\'hlfe's City. about I~ milf'S ea!I! nf El Paso. Tht Caverns lnn at \Vhite's \J!y 1i-thr clnsesl (althou~k probably the mo~t erpcnsive1 hostelry. Ho1,'cver. for thl!: fam ily on a budE?cl . t h~rt are mor,. th11n am ple arrnm1nodallons ln and around !hP C"ily of Carlsbad . a 1nun1cipslit .v of About 25.000 sotJJs apprnx!mat ely 20 m1lc>s east on fi2-180. Pl!~lo by lo.L. SHAPLEIGH ON A WINTER CRUISE IN NORTHWEST ALL SNOW YOU WANT IS AT YOUR DOORSTEP It Was 28 pegrees When Th is Photo Was Taken Two Months Ago at Astoria, Wash. \Vith an acreage of 4S.i53, Carlsbad claims the distinc- tion of being the largest known underground caverns 1n ex- istence even though the g1gan· tic hole below the Ne\v ~lex­ ir:n1 degert has yet !.n be fully exnlore:t Start out in n1id-n1orn1os anrl hrst fnl ll'lw the 21 ~-hour guided journry. An !\"PS gu 1rle direcls ,rl'lll Into and p.'.lst a maze of decor.'.lted C<l\ e;; and Iii round seemingl y Pnrlless l1n1estnne rock forn1at1ons After an hour and a half nr so on the sec:Jnd tour , ynu return to the surfacP eit-hrr vi;:i a fool path or by a mor,. cnn1·enie nt method for tirerl ft:>et -the nearby eJe\'::itor. But .vou'rt not through yet In arldit in n to the lt!II' of 1hl'! r1vern~. thc>re Is !llso the ntw· Bnt an1ral ::ind Znolngicnl St .11e Park Jl!~I east of Carlsh.1d. plus -for su m m t rt i m e tr;iv.-!ers -11 11 ent crt::i inmrnt ~peclaclc known as the De~C'rt Fiei:tn Northwest In Winter? Forget It By LEE PA\'l\1F. er rh, O••IJ '1101 "''' If you're tired nf the Orange Coast's to~ a nd c 1 o u d y "'eather. "'hv nnt trv snme \\'inter cruisiTi~ off the coasts of Oregon and \Vashing\on for a chnnge; Roh Payne nf Nelvport Brach has made six cru ises a!on~ the Pacific Co ast from San Diego lo Seattle so far this \\IJn!er and his advice is, "Stay home' You ne ver had it so good. \\'inter in the North"•est is no place fnr a "·arm-blooded ~·achtsman " ''The i\'nrlh\\'CSl coast is not the 17rratest place tn sail," !iays Payne . "There are Jong 6lretches \\'1\hout a port in case of engine trouble or bad weather. II'~ 93 mile!: from Crescent Cit~'. California 10 the Coquille River in Oregon and if-ym.i dttide to get off and wa!k Mmewhere along there. you're re;illv in tr1Juble . There ·S nn pl;ice 1rl stnp." FEW ANCHORAGES From Bodega Bay. just north nf San Francisco. lo Eureka l.!' close In 200 miles and . e>;ccp1 for a few partially enr!riserl anchnrag<'~. thr only real port is in thr Nn,\'o River at f nrl Br<ig.'!'.. "That kind of co11st makes Sou l h e r n California look like It ha s a gas 11tation on every corner ," Payne says. F1nchng l!I port ma y be easier than getting into it. The mouth of the Noyo Ri\'er. for instance. i.... 30 yards wide fnd impossible to enter ln heavy "·esterly or zouthtrly \\•ind!. NeArly all the !!heltertd anchoragt s on the ro1tst of Oregon and 'Vashing1nn are insi de rivermouths .,.., h ere dangerou~ bars and shoals ha ve fnrmed whPre the ri\'er \\'a!tr meets the sea . "Tennyso n wrote hi.'! poem, 'Crossin!i{ the Bar', as i'I simile for death,'' Payne saifl . "He must have trfed it in the No rthea st on the ebb tide.'' 'SCARY FEELING' Crossing over the bar from the sea into the rive r ca n often be accomplished on!y al flo<gi or slark "';iler when the rising tide offseti; the f!o"' of the river. On an ebbing tide. the outflow of the river meet ing th e incoming surf can crea te br ea king \\'aves across the river entrance. "ti's a sc11 ry feeling for a S o uthern Ca li fo rn i a yll chtsman to drive his boa t into a breaking surOine.'' the Newpor t Beach ski pper said. 1'Dnwn here. there'g a bt.a ch on the other sldl". Up ihere. a harbor. And onct you start throug h. there'.'! no turning bark . "ff you try to turn around or U the Incoming s"·ell s swing your ztern around sideways, you've had it." Und er ideal conditions the trip from Sen Diego to Seattle can be made in from three to 1lx da ys. P1 yne s11 id. "But we 've had trips where for every day at sea, we've sptnt a ""eek in port welling for storms to pass," Dancing ToWI& ANHALT. Te<. (UPI) -A traveler to Anh11lt on the third Sund ay each Octobe r •nd May can expect to see one thing - dancing. The tlny town near San Antonio. hll! no permanent resident!! and no huslnesse.s hut on thme days the ance-busy German l!ettll!:ment jumP8 to Ute for t1o1·0 nights of dancing. then Is qu iet again until the next dance night. ' I In England, Carry Chru·ters Carlsbad Caverns ranks only 2Qti1 in the area amnn~ U.S. nal1onal parks. but i s' nevertheless an impressive display of nature's handiwork. \Veil placed art1flclal hght~ merely enhance the sho1o1• and In fa ct. t.re real highlight nl anv \'lSlt tn the n1as:.11·e ca1·rrns is the nightly Bat Fl!iht. \l.'h1C'h generally occurs each e\·ening at dusk. Hot Water Bottle Face Ne,v The caverns extend AS deep as 800 feet beneath the surface. S E:'\'SATIO~ • ID Caribbean Holla11d By STAN DELAPLANE SAN FRA NCI SCO- 'I'ravel to China now that Nixon's Men there? One of the airlines sent me a visa application -on the chance they can set up tours. Mos t airli nes are "'·aiting to see. Execs think it's highly unli kely China "'ill allow any rush of tourists. Not enough hotel s, re5taurants, gu ided tours. An d China would lose face -the v.'orst thing that can happen to you in the Orient. * "I will be In lur•p• f•r she mentk1 and, being very cold-blooded, wonder if hotels can give you electric blankets?" ~'ever sa"' any electric blankets in European ho· tels. British hotels have a ni ce cus tom though: T hey'Ir put a hot water bottle at the foot of the bed if you ask them. Sometime::; even when you don't ask them. A surprisingly hot foot when you aren't expecting it. Britons often carry their own \\'hen travellng. You might like to do that. .. * -"Will two sintl• schoc»JtMchers (26 y••rs) ha.v• probl9t'M -ti'•Yel-int~Eur~?" ---~-~-__ You get some pickup action -young local hustlers. They expect YO U to pay the dinner tab. Girls tell me a LOT of this in Italy. Spanish men consider it quite a thing to toss off some little com· pliment as they pass you; "St. Peter must have lost the)' ker,s. for here is a little angel escaped from heaven.' ' U.S. Rule After following the snake· like, se,·en·mile path of !\e"' l\1,.xico State High"·ay 7 from \\'ASHJNGrQ,~ cAP I -The !he han1let nf \Vhile's Cit y Dutch, Spoken, but Cli1nate Tropical Civil Aeronautics Board has (named after Jame~ \Vhitel to By ELIZABETH JONES island's touri st board. With ta ken steps 10 assure that th e park headquarter~. brace KnO't'.'n as the "3-S Group,'' equal candor. he expressed \·ourself for a sensation com- the neighboring islands of St. concern o\.'tr the prese:nce nf ne\'er again \Viii Americans on Par.1 ble to a sn1;ill child's first l\1aarlf"n. St. Eus1atius, and gambllng casi nos aJIO\\'ed in round-t rip charier flights be visit tn a candy store . Saba are part or the kingdom lhe Ne!herland Antilles. "Thty stranded abroad . An affahle guide grt'els you of The Netherland i:;. haven't attracted thr cli t:nte!e at the door1\·ay In the head -Here, under Car tbbcan skies, \\'C'd llkP," he Sfltd "Also, The (,\B last \\'eek pro-quarters buildini;!.. and. after Dutch • speaki ng residents Mafia infiltra tion 1s al"'avs a posed a ne1v rule requiring taking care of the st 50 per walk along stree ts like Ker k· possible re;ilit y Th(' caSinos that every group chartering a person admission charge. you hofsleeg. Voorstraat, and an' a decided concern 10 fl ight to a foreign country pay receil·e a choice. Praktizinjnsteeg; drive nails man.v of us." in advance for the entire That oplinn entitles you on their walls 10 hang Queen Still too undeve!operi to be either lo embark on a self· Wilhelmina's photograph ; and of nt r"st I b t I round tr ip. Some organizers, insist that the day after tomor-1 r ~ 0 anyon e u ar. gu ided. 11.l:·mile walk through hi d 1 the agenc)' said. cfJJlect round· row is ''nexterdav:' s1g e rl'a "Sl ate men . is the Big Room and its adjacent . trip fares and then pay th e ct ' t th Ol the th ree, St. ~taarten is nra rbv S! E11stal1'.JS.' Stalla ., :-e ions (If n J'lln t:' mnre the boom island. Half-French, Here, !he Almond Tree Inn. airlines only for one-way forma l 21"?-hour. 3-mil e guided d d b 1 1 h·t run b)' Amer•can Robert surroun e y g or ous. \.\' 1 e tickets at a lime. lnttr. "'hirh l(';i\·e:o: the upper sand beaches with an un· Grode. and the governmtnt Furthermore. the airline will lobby of the HQ building six spoiled , pa storal interior. the guest housP are the only places times da ily. \Vhirhevcr way Du h 'd h f h b. d f be held responsible r 0 r . h t tc s1 e is in t e throes o w ere a com 1ne ot,iil of 18 ,you go. you wnn t get !no o · hea vy foreign investmt'nt. travelers can st ay. A wide, dete~r:rtining that the return The entire complex of caves, Quiet. secluded guest houses black-sand bea ch; acres of t.r.:ins partation has been pa id.. coves, stalactites, stalagm ites like Mary's Fancy are rare: undeveloped . land blanketed --CAB _member Roberi T. and var•ous other natural while latge com:i()tJliniums with gcrub growth and cactus; ~1 urphy annou nced this and phenomel'la whlch<make up the such As fhe $45 million, fiOO. ·1uperb Views of adjacent St. ca verns, is constantly cool llniL Mullet Bay Club and Kitts 111d Neyis; and the quie t, other ntw rules at a meeting "'llh a natural tem perature of LJttle Bay Hotel ( 11irooms a,t unpretentious town of Oranje· of the International Aviation 56 degrees Fahr enhei t. last count) are more common. stad combine to make self- Club. Bosed on countless hours of "!T IS ALL we ca n do to suffiCi C'ncy a prC'rrqui~He fnr Murphy also disclosed that, prohi ng through the cool. meet the demand fo r staffs in anyone who slays fo r 1nore effective May 1. two British sometimes dank darkness of the new hotel~." admitted than one da y. are the island's rc;il ch.irm ." Mr. Grode ttll!i his gu rsr .... ''Everyont he re Is dPhghtert to mee t stra ngers. Maybe, be- <'au~e 1\'('"e had so few so f3r.'' "THE SAME THING IS true here. too." Frnnk Has- :-clt. d1 rertnr of tourism nn Saba told me . One nf 219 Has. sells on the islands (t htre are only 125 me mber s 1n the "r1· val" Jnhn:':on fa mily ). he harl come ta meet me on the e:trly morn ing plant!. Afttr a rlra. mat1c landing on a minur r>. :Sn.foot long runv.•ay, I'd bee n dr1\·en I .:JOO feet up a snak e road In the town of \\'indward· side . "Too many people come lo the island just for the day. Or just (or the thrill of land- 1ng and never get off the plan~ at al!." he said. A pinnacle of lalld from \\'hich original inhabitants rolled boulders down on invad- ing forces, Saba changed hands 12 ti mes between lht French, English, and Dutch before the latter got perma· nent conlrt'll in 111'16. Not so much in northern countries. British are shy. Germans are correct. Some in France. Don·t knO\V about Sca·ndlnavia. You 'll have no real prob- lem• though. airlines suspected of rules the underground pa rk. the best J ulian Connor. director of the "The 1.400 people on Stalla violations "·ill be required tn ll j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ___________________________ ., * "How much will I s•v• by buying •' watch In Switzerland?" I figure a third to a half. One ~·ay to cut costs: bu y a house name ~1atch instead of the big adver· tised brands. That is. a watch that has been cased by the big retailer. Best designs and watche::; are by Gubelin. Stores in aJl major cities an d resorts in Switzerland. Good and less exp~nsive : Bucherer. * "Should we ;•t our m1il care of American Ex· preu?" In summer that mail -tine can be a block long. I get my mail care of one of the big hotels. Marked "hold for arrival:'' You don't have to be staying there -just ask the concierge lo look in the "hold" mail (You could tip him somet!1ing equal to our half dollar.) * "Do·we need visas for Europe?" Just a pa&sport. No visas this side of the Iron Curtain. (ron Curtain countries, yes.) * "Somebody tells us you leave your shoes in . Europe in the hotel corridor -outside your doo r. And at night somebody polishes them. Is this Hf•?" That's the custom. And nobody ever took mine. Never HEARD of any be ing taken . How do they polish them? I think mosUy not. Just to check. l dab a little tooth powder on the heel. Usually still there in the morning. SEND STORl ON TRAVEL What's your fa vorite va. c11tion spot? What ah1gle visit brought you the most plea sure? SEA·AIR EXCLUSIVE AT THESE PRICES obtain approval at least 25 days in advance fo{ cha rter flights to the United States. l\1urphy said the CAB had gathered e\'idt!nce th a t Don a 1 d s o n International Airways and Laker Alr"·ays Ltd. ha d been regularlv car· rying passengers not qualified under CAB regulations to take part in charter fl ights. l\turphy said that I n response to media advertising, a violation for cha rter airlines. several CAB emplnye.'! had been able In buy passage on charter nights of the two com· panies. U.S. regulations re- quire charter flights I o operate on a pro-rata bash; rather than at a fixed·tic ket Charge. In addition to requiring pay- ment in ad1·ance for the entire trip, the CAB proposed to de·I mand passeng~r hsts. in- cluding telephone numbers. and to make tl mandatory fnr the airline to ,·er1fy the iden· tity Of all participants. And, foreign a I r 11 n e s operating pro-rata charter fl ights from the United States1 must file passenger lists with 1 1 the CAB at. least 20 days before the flight. ' The DAILY PfLOT's rtaders are a traveling Jot and we 'd like to bear from YQU. Accordingly, S5 will bl plltd for the best ar. ticles on "My Favorite Vacatio n Spot'{ selected for publication on our Sun- da y travel paaes . I 5 D•y C-1 Crul1• IM.V. Wft15totl e LOS AN•ILIS to VANCOUVIR (Moy U) Wr ite it any way you like -but just tell us in your own words about the visit you enjoyed m0$t. Each article should be typed. Ji mil.ed to 500 word5 11nd accomp.11nie" by a su it· able photo it one ls avall· •ble. i\1 all it to: Tra \'el Editor Oran1e Coast Dally Piiot PO Bos 1560 Costa M•H, CA. 111:1 lntklt tlli.. Ont rttm Ifft ti . . . . t1U.to :,., ll9Ntfl hiWt l111lft •Iii.. ...... • . , .. IHJ,OI Tl\Ne intltt t~!t. •. • . ..• IUl.00 0111 lfll ... '"'· 115, ... Air, .... 0/W VtflCtll~e· Ltl A1191les Mr 111.11 ll'lllllty t ill! Mr1, 6) II 2 CGOstol Porty Crul1• !APL Llnol (Aprtt • e SAN PRANCISCO to LOS ANGELES Moy 2s 1. VIA Alll: CAL tl'Oll:NIA llll:OM O•ANOI COUNTY TO 'AN FllANC.liCO Ont w1r 11• IEIT 11:.t.TI SM IP' Ned r1!t th•ll USot °'"''• c111n1r , . 11u .0& A!• "''' 111 'O 19 Stn Air IJtrt . . 111 . .0 l'r1flc!1ct 111." Tllll Mch S136.60 T•lll ••cft $106.60 3 4 Day Porty Cruise (S.S. Oran soy I • LOS ANGILIS .. d RnURN (July 23) OU"IClt 101111!1 Clll!n\ rtlt M . ••••••••, l11tltt ttulltt tl'llln1 lflt l .. teulllt 111~ /1(1 t lll! 1111 I ,, 00 l~ANsr--:-:-C<U!Sl Niii , 0 OB( "Crull* Tri111•1lre!'llo" • ! A,tll ~!-Dh1111r, Po1hl111 Show I Coll f,. '"'"m"'" -"'''°°' OURS •oo• """ ....1.;;i4·,-• .1.s:.o=o.::6::: 1110 HIWl'OU ILVO. "( COSTA MIS.A The DAILY PILOT and OranCJ• Coast Coll•CJ• Invite you to 'CJo by armchair' to beo11· tlful British Columbia via another prOCJram In the EveninCJ Colle9e Lecture Series. FREE SEE THREE BEAUTIFUL COLOR MOTION PICTURES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 • 8 P.M. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 15th & IRVINE, NEWPORT BEACH Get Your Fre e Tickets at OranCJ• Coast Area Travd 'Agencies, r'1 DAILY PILOT Offices, OranCJ• Coost EveninCJ Colle9e Office Available Startin CJ Thursday, March 30 \ • . I • 11BUY A FORD" AND PICKUP CAMPER SALE! Come In and I est Drive )The Two Newest NIW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 n. CAMPER Better Ideas From Ford! COURIER PICKUP ROBINS EVERYDAY VOLUME DISCOUNTS SAVE YOU MONEY! NEW '72 GALAXIES NOW DISCOUNTED UP TO 5901 flOM WINDOW STICKEi s.,. # "2JSIH14'40411 ( 10151 . " Pickup is Cust. Styleside wi th 360-¥8, •ir cond., •Uto. t ra ns., redio, 8 I 00 Gvw pkg., spt. cust. c•b, boot, Limit slip e )de, T-Glass, 7:50x l6, Aux 25 gel. fu1I tenk end more. Stk • 574. El Dorado Shaw• n•• Camper hes 9a1/e/ec: refr ig, monomati c toilet, cha t•au r1 nge, color cord dr1pe1, mattresse1 etc. Stk •859. T•ul y dlx. pkg. lhrou9 houtl $1600 DISCOUNT PINTO STATION WAGON The New Economy Import The Smart Looking, Smooth Riding Way To Be Thrifty! NEW '7'¥' MUSTANGS NOW DISCOUNTED UP TO ssoo FI OM WINDOW STICKll Ser.::. 12F02H111736l (2501 LIST PRICE $7770.60 SALE PRICE $6171.60 15 CAMPERS AT SUPER DISCOUNTS! The Newest "LiHle Car" Has • 60 Cu. Ft. of • -NEW '72 TORINOS NOW DISCOUNTED ll_P TO $788 CaP1flCE 1i1HEM ••• YOU'LL LIKE THEM! FIOM WINDOW STICKEi Sir.;: !2Al1N1135651 Ci0441 LEASING't SAYE ON LOW MILEAGE • PRE DRIVEN MODELS! 72 LTD HD TP $10266 400 VS, A/T, pv,.r. steer. & discs, 24 J..10. l\fo. air cond,, radio, tlnt glass. OPEN END '72 GUN TORINO HD TP 302 VS, A/T, pwr. sleer. and discs, air cond .. radio, tint. glRSS. '72 PINTO RUNAIOUT 24 };TO OPEN END 2000 CC Eng., Alf, disc brks., 24 J..10. W/\V, accent group. OPEN END -·---FALS ----- 948~ro. 15 PRE·DRIYEN MODELS 'AT SAYINGS LIKE THIS! WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES AT COMPETITIVE RATES. WASH- OUT! ALL 1971 DEMO. AND EXEC. CARS MUST GO AT SUPER DISCOUNTS! BEAUTIFUL. SHOWROOM FRESH, MODELS THAT STILL CARRY BAL· ANCE OF 1ltttl,~1Ntf~Rb"W THESE! • T·BIRDS • STATION WAGONS •MUSTANGS • GALAXIES • TORINOS • LTD's BIG SAVINGS ON 21/2 ACRES OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS L.T.D. ·.Galaxie ~ T~Bird ·Ford agon Sale! Maay to choose fTom . '65 thru •71 Models, sr.ort rooh, formo:S. 2 d-& 4 cloor hardtops & sedans. Fcilll power, air condit oning. Warrantln a¥allable. EXAMPLE: '71 FORD 10 PASS • coui'' 'pfilcE'"~3696N). 4 door. VS, automatic, Radio, heater, 6 cylindcl'~ •70 FORD CUSTOM $1496 I '68 FALCON SEDAN pov.·er steering, good miles. (XEW778) (357VLJ). Tu'o tone. HARD TO FIND CITY OF COSTA MESA LEASE RETURN '71 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR VS. radio. heater, automatic, po\\·cr steering. 2 to choose from. Good mll~s. \Veil servtN!d. MAKE OFFER '61 V.W. IUG Loaded. Good mill's. (XSR931J $896 '69 DODGE. CHARGER $1896 H.T. VB, radio, hcRter, auto., P.S., air cond., vinyl roof, good mill's, CZW158) ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT • HARD TO FIND '64 FORD 1/2 TON DUMP TRUCK VS engine, automatic transmission. new paint. (511291) MAKE OFFER '65 CORYAIR HARDTOP AutomatlC', radio, heater, good miles. (NRB404) ' ., . Many to choose from. '65 tliiv '71 models. Coupes, hardtops, con¥ertlble ond 2 + 2 fast bads. Some with 4 speeds, atso air condltlonlnCJ and automatic models. EXAMPLE: '67 MUSTANG HARDTOP Rtdio, k•tt1r, t utomttic, t lr cond., goo-' rnll11. IUGS0 97l '71 MERC. CAPRI 4 speed, R&.H, chrom~ trim, good miles. (218BNP) OUR PRIC• $996 4 &peed, radio, heater, low miles. ( ZBN324) I •6' OPEL lALLYE GM INCOME TAX REFUND DUE? •-----H-A-RD .... T_o_F-1N_D __ 4 _w-·r~-1El_W_E __ _ Buy NwoHwv __ w,AAYIT?LATER ~:;H~~~?~~;~~.~~~:%:'[;~~T~~: ~:~ MAl\C OFfER Radio, hcatel', automatic, po1ver stPerlng, air cond., good mll£'s. stro & hitch, ,,·hiP Antenna: fXQC379l · - '67 T·BIRD LANDAU 2 door. Full pov.'er, fac- tory air. good miles. (141820) '69 T·BIRD LANDAU $2396 4 dr. H.T. Full power, radio, heater, air condition: \!'lg, good miles. (105680) '64 DODGE DART ----------•I <OSE36 Il .... =16-=s=-;M~U~S;TA~N~G;-;-;HA~R~D~TOA.P.--~--'O..,. '69 MUSTANG H.T. , 696 •71 COUGAR XR7 . HARD TD Good miles. Full pov.·er, an· condltlonlng, AM-FJ\1, tilt FINO wheel, Landau. '6S LTD 2 DR. H.T. VB, auto .. R&H. P.S., air cond., ~ood miles. (\V1G560) TRUCK SALE! $896 Many to cltoote from . 'Ii ton ncl SJ .. ton1. '64 thru '71 modek. EXAMPLE: '70 FORD EXPLORER Cu1tor11-pit~up. v1. ""'o'"••MJl-cE:•r, l:SF'FEi"'r""'v •v•iltbl1. 112196Cl ·II . SALES DEPT. HOURS I AM TO f PM MON·Fll I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I Automatic, radio, ht'ater, i;ood miles. (RF0614l '67 Y.W. Slj)UAREBACK Radio, heater, 4 speed. good miles. (UfY537) '66 CADILLAC H.T. DeVille. Full po1ver. tact air, Gold v.·/vinyl roof. CSHBOO<l • - Auto., R&:H, P.S., good miles. CZBZS-081 MAVERICK SALE • EXAMPLE: 70 MAVERICK 1.7 2 . -LICENSE FREE THIS WEEKEND ON AVD. CARS RtO io, h••*•r, •utornttic, vinyl roof, 2 to.n1 ptinf, whit• wt ll tir•t, 9ood mil11. ( 1619•11! OUR PRICE. $1396 / _}, 111/z acres of the most moderri Ford sales· and ' ~ -----service 'facilities on the West Coast ,~ .... m,Theodqre 1~~~~FWY f · R·ob1ns 2060 Harbor 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To• 6 PM TUE·FRI F 0 r. d SE,RVING SINCE 1921 ~ ~ twHllT ...... NJftlllll • ~ !MN.I& .., #Oii ...,_ (I) Costa Mesa @ 642-0010 -PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS I • The Biggest Merketplece on the Orange Coest DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS . ' STATION WAGON NOW·'ON DISPLAY ~-$ 1 L9 ~2.~~-~~'.~~!.~ ............. , .. ,, $1 7 88 · u c•M .. •I.,.. rMf, (UMJI) , '66 ·!!.~~~ ............. ,....,.,, .... ,.,_ $19 8 -., p•wtrtt-J.,, 4--(lllK) W.kft. ,. .... wl!IJll•• .. l~•• 'IV\MJ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1tn ~1988 '70 ~.~.~~. ~~!!~?.=~ .............. . llVZ12') '71 !l~l~OO;,Y.f,--•.n4I"'"'"• $268 FACTOIT AIL, .... 1te«I ... ,. • ., link-. It» l1W1 ANN OUNCI G FORD'S ALL NEW UI ::~~~~~~~'";!~,~ DISP L~A~Y~:=::::::: nlnlbl.. '70 !.~~~.!.?.=~.~~~: ....... .,., .. , UMAll) • '69 FORD & Camper $248 8' ¥-I, •M.-.. ....... Mr II tlll•hll• WJtti ..... ,, ••• ''"'" ''""" ,..," ••• u • .,...,_ , ..... , .. '70 Econoline •• , .. ,.,.,.,. ............. Uc ... J71ftl '70 CONDOR COACH 1 s tr MOTot 11cn ,...., "., ..... ,...., I ........................ ,,,,DU) ,,. . ... '69 ~~~~~~~~-~ $188~ '69~~~~~.~~--$138e '69 ~~~!~!--.m.111 $98 8 \ .. p 2 OAll V -,ll!IT Everyone Hai .. ~Som,.thi"9 Thef . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Ca~ Sell It, Find It, Tr1d1 It With •. Want t! • ' 1Sornio11,t· El~• Wants ' , Th, Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results -· -----~ --- GeMral Gen1r1I Gen•r•I General liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l.-S-UB_U_R-Bl~A -P-A~RK \ .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiit l--HA-C-1-EN-D-A-O-L-E n t n ff io IJ, SPANISH MACNAB IRVINE s21,ooo!! /-' e e V.)arre · f<...eall'I SPLIT LEVEL • Near Beaches E\•pry JMillJre rle1urf'd '" • F I N E R H O M E S J UST. LIST ED! fl.Ell TILE LJ ho}Tlll! i~ combinrrl l\IO"i,:: ROO}, to vaul1M &: hramed preden "'ith all impor111.nt p)pmenNI rPlling~ -Sf.IARP & SPAN· IAYCR!ST FAR MORE TH4N USUAL -3 Bedroom" famil y room. dill i•J room & pool· PLUS hobby room/storage, sprinklers, auto. garage door · all this fo r .................... $53,500. 1120 frvln1 Av1., N.8. Sit. & Sun. J.J C:UFFHAVEN llEHINO THESE GATES i-< comfort and privacy. ,µ>veJy iJlncr-patio, new pool, 4 bed· rOom s, or.3 ·ana1den, dining r®m aad sunny • view. . .......................... $58,500. 305 Kings ,Pl1c1, N.B. Sun . J.J UNIVERSITY PARK IDINBURGH MODEL -Sp:iciow; 3 bed· room 21h bath, wit h fireplace, 'i undec.k orr master bedrm. large patio facing greenbelt, custom cabinets added ........... , .1831950. 17646 Rockro11 W1y1 Irvine Sat" $Un 1-5 IAYCREST nl the "f erlect Property." IRVfNE TERRACE-JUST LISTED JSH~ StE>p dnii·n tn giant liv· ~tua1rd in 1. 1·holef' loc11· Delightful 4 BR, 3 bath home. Beautifully nlg room, t.1asslve briek ionlNf'ilfbborMnrl with 4 decorated, la vis h wall, window & floor de· fireplacr! J.'amily room. bE't:lroom~. l1tmlly room. cor. Gorgeous corner location . $67,500. Tom JrACIENDA cnunm;r - lorm11l d1'iiNt room, 21 Queen 644-6200. GARDEN KTTCllEN~ Su ~r b11ths and A dramill u: 221f42 king T\\'O LEVEL :\IASTF.R s"·imnilng Pool. Cu1tomi1.-NEW DOVER SHOR.ES HOMES SUITE! U'alk·in closrts. Pri· log, upgradinr And Ju:icur~ 1'~inal opportunity to own a new Ivan Wells ''11.tf' !ir£'ssin1 roon1. JOG TO fcaturf's ratrl.Y fnuna in 11 Galaxy Driv e Custom Home. Choose frof!l 8 BEACHES! Act no~, -Call ho111r. All 1n i mm11r·uh11~ spectacular new cus tom homes w/sweep1ng 645·0303. canrlllion t h r nu~ ho 11 ! . view of bay and mountains. f'rom $92.300 to Rrpl11cement 1-0~1 .-.f 1h1s '151 ,000. Furnished model OPEN DAILY 10 h9mi> is t>stimatf'd ;i I a.m .• 5 p.m. 2006 Galaxy Drive. $62.M'.I: how('vrr lt'~ prif'rd iir $.l.l.!XXI for hu1t s11.IP. fnr SECURITY GUARDED LINDA ISLE arirllhoool intonnat1on 11110 Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Bayfront Mediterran· •ppoinrml!nf, pleaae pho nr can home. Clerestory windows, high beamed ~6-2313. cei lings , a charming atmosphere for happy entertaining. 3 years NEW. P ier & slip. Re· du ced to $129 ,500 fo r quick sale. OPEN SAT & SUN. 1·5 p.m. • 106 Linda Isle . l.O l T HE REAL '""""-ESTATERS ' ",, J'.I q l'M BALBOA ISLAND COMMERCIAL Quai nt charming "Carmel Type" con1mer· cial bldg. on Marine Ave. Now leased. Room for 2nd unit. $62 ,500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. I OKI \I J_ Ol \O\ "£A lf0 ,q ~ SPANISH SPLIT -LEVEL 4 BR + POOL ---- Houleslot U. l~I ..._.forS111 I~ ._I _-_· Ill'_ .. __, G•n•r•I * * G•ner•I * * * * TAYLOR CO. * * NEWPORT BEACH SPEC IAL -$41,000 New Hsting ? Large pictu re.wind ow view of the lovely Back Bay, Street·t<>-stree t lot. Se· eluded 3 BR . home with 21h baths. 2 Fire· places. As sume good VA loan. 10% dn. 2223 IRVINE AVE . OPEN SAT. 1-5 :30 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB \Ve ~ave "-fine selection of luxury home!I just completed in this prestigious area right in !he hdart of Newport Beach. Guarded gate entrance, Country Club atmosphere. golf course ,surround ing 4 & 5 BR. homes. $87 ,900 to $166 ,000. EASTBLUFF -VIEW Ne\v e xcl usive offering. /1. fine fa1nily home \\'ilh 3 bedrooms & family room . Island kit· chen, "'aler softener , nice land sc. Room for pool and on quiet street. $44.500 914 CI TR US PL. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 LINDA ISLE -$1SS,000 EACH T\vo NEW bayfront homes ready for immed- iate occupancy. Unusual design by well·known architects. Spacious open plan, high ceilings, su n deck. 4 BR., FR .. DR . & study. Owner \\'iii consider exchangp for land, apt. bldg .• $43,0001 2400 SQUARE PE ET 0('Jlgned for happy, laJlll! J1un11y t-:itl!cutiv~ llv\na: & enter1aini.ng. 4.Mdroom11, 3 haH1s, hua~ bonus room, st'parate farn i!y room Y.'ith pr1v11lr. h;;rlh. Bt11utlfur1111i•i m pool. .f ine-111 builtin appli- 11.ncrs, di1h11i•a,hPr. Inspiring firrplare in iM!R.tf!d fam ily' room. Patio -load!'! or di-ck· in1. lush low 1nainten11.nce landscaping. BPst of all - no do11i·n G.I. trrm!'I. 540-1720 TARBELL 295.'i !!arbor, Cosla ~1e1111. FIRST HOME? BEACH· $19,000 SMALL DOWN A lilT F'OR A LITILE! P,or. fr1·1 !iilaner home wit h hig h1·i ng mom. Formal dinr. 20x2n FA~UL\' ROOl-f ALL JN KNOTTY PINE: C11hi n ki lehen. Cul dt i;ac !al, .Jng to hral'h. \\'alk 1n 11hnps. Call now -645·030.1. CUSTOM BUil T -\vilh ex lra v.1ide halls ; and doorways for wheel chair. Hea te d & fil· ~ 1 tered pool, all fenced • 3 spacious bedroom s, )f dininsz room and fam il y rnom. . Buv For The Futur.- Jtere'1 a very livahle 2 l>rrl· room home that may ~·ell i::1 ve way to unit.~ in thP nea r future. OJ~er h611!6t on 2 Jn11, close to 17th St, shoppln1 in Costa J\.1e~a. 1'1'58 ~nr• Anll, Opl'n Sun. 12--4. S.'.'.5.000 In comparable View ONE OWNER HOME ' Like new! 3 BR & FR w/so lid v.1alnut panel· ing ! Many custom features! Park-like pa- tio! Quiet street! OPEN Sat. & Sun. -2313 Redlands, Ne wport Beach. $48,500. 1"h\s is one ol rhe n1nst outstand ing hnmt's a n d ~\vimmi ng pool.~ a1·ail;ihl~ any11i·here in 1his price range, Feat ures qual11y nnd improvements rarPly fo und in 11. 11ir1J::le propl'rty. ~lust bf' sel'n to app rec1at,., Pric· rd at $54,950. For arid ifinnal Inf o r mat ion And ap- pointment, please phone ~2313. smaller home or TD's. Hurry! .... 8 LINDA lSLE · OPr.o< SAT, SUN 1-5 :30 IORl\I 1111\0\ R ,--"I I r 0 ,, , •l 1730 Tr•dewlnd1 L•n•, N.s .. · S~t & Sun t·S I DELUXE FOURPLEX '' NEW PRICE -Top rental area. C.ome-see- h~~~~.buy! 2173~ S. Brookhur~t, J:i~n~ingto~ . , , , ol Polnt F1>rn1l n, Cal11- lin1t Island & Dana Point , lhii:: dramatic hnmP lnnk~ in lordly granrfrur at !hP l"nlirr -p1u;sing . cwee.n ,pararlc. 4 BN'lroom11, 2 haths, htmily J'(l()m : on quie! street. $51 .!>Sll. PANORAMA BAY & OCEAN VIEW 1'he perfect setting for entertaining. Large LR -3 spacious BRs -formal DR -3·car garage -secluded quiet street. $71 ,500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. TWO IN ONE CUSTOM HOME -Designed for two-family living. Privacy and convenience. One wing has living room w/fireplace, den, formal din- ina: room &: kitche11 all faci nsz courtyard pa- tio; UPSTAIRS. 2 kinsz size bedrooms and bath. THE OTHER WlNG has living room overlooking patio, kitchen, bedrooms and bath. 3 Car garage. This home's located on a quiet cul-de·sac. ·walk to nla jor shopping. ................................ $43,500. Office Open Saturd•ys l Sund•y• PETE BARRETT REAL TY l60S 64i'~52oo N.•. 5 BURR WHITE REALTOR 2901 Newport Blvr!. Nf'"'l>Ort Beach 6Th-46.~ A Many Splendored House! DESPERATION SALE! Owners ha ve priced their 2 BR condom.in· ium at $29,500 . for immediate sale & 3 BR for $33,500. MAKE OFFERS! MACNAB-IRVINE REALTY COMPANY 644-6200 642-8235 Harbor View Center 1644 MacArthur Bl vd. 901 Do v•r Drivt NEWPORT BEACH Ir }OU \l'aul a really 111lurlna hnm l' th11t provide!! rvl'ry in1aglnable co nven 1cnc" - and if you can alfoNI it· \Vr ha\'e oflf' av11.il abll', It fPa !ur?s 4,(XX) 11quare fttl "'ilh bf>a utllul OCEAN VIE\\.' plus pool. 4, 5 ot 6 ""'room". Call '°' d""'' COLWELL and appo1ntmen1. $150,000. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilim;;;~·~;.w\ 67 3-855(). ID/ THE REAL \')£ E~'.f'AJE~p DUPLEX IN COSTA MESA JR . ESTATE lillliMlliirl, 1 '12 BLOCK TO SCHOOL $30,SOO OLIVE l CITRUS TREES G. J. 1Prm" -try 5'7.t rla11i·n B.t\CH 2 BDRM 1 Bath home are comfort Pl us and verv "'ell maintained . \Vas her & Dryer are influded in one home. ASSU~1E an existing FHA loan or PURCHASE FHA $32,950. NOT MUCH AROUND Grace this qtr. acre on Somerset Lane, 11.Jl 0•hrn! l h«lrooms. 2 Westcliff. Cusl. bit. 4 BR ., 2lh ba., family bl!.ths, !iirparate r 11. m 1 l Y for under $19,000 is there? lfere is a ONE BDRM .HOME with \vork to be done. This 'viii make a youn,I? <'Duple very happy after some IMAGINATION is used. d J ronm with a!tr.11.ct iv r rm .: dinin g rm. O"•ner transferre · On Y firf"pl!!.rr, 11•ife !ii!lvrr huil!ln '65,000. M . C. Buie kilrhPn, rl ish\\'llsher, Patio. CHARMING BAYCREST t.1any ;ir'lded w11llpapcr ar· WHERE DO THE CHILDREN GO You'll have a sunny outlook if you select rf'nt.!i, rich wood pant'ling . this 4 bdrm .. family & dining room home. nPw golrf :;hag £'&rpPlini;:. \Vhen Mom & Dad hav e friends in? If yo u are fortunate enou£h to O"'n this home th ey could have a huJ!:e Rumpus Room .to them- 5el ves. This home is PROFESSION.<\LLY DECORATED and lanc'l.<:caperl wi th sprinklers front & rear and patio. 1'he 3·BDRMS are £ood sized. This is a lar,i:e home for $35.500. NrAr all ~hoppinJ:. shnrl Larie yard. Only i12.500. drive to tree\.\•11ys. 962'-5566. Mary Lou Marion LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lovely decor! 5 BR .. 3 b3 . view home. Large fam. rm . & formal dining . Covered patio. Every luxury for a family. Fee land. !93.500. H. Davies SHORECLIFFS ·APPROX. 112 ACRE Bid& .• ~ite ove rlooking jetty. with direct ~C· cess to swimming beach. Plans & render~ng available. Will consider trade for units. 11 50.000. Edie Olson 11' BAYFRONT If you are looking for that un usual custom bll. 2·!1to ry home, in prime Joe .. th is is a mu!ll 11ee! 3 Bdrms .. :Jlh b::1 's .. den & din. rm. Pier & float. $169.500. Kathryn Raulston BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW HILLS 4. lovely 4 BR. hon1e \1·f sep. fam . rm., 2 fireplaces & wet bar. Like ne\v condition. Profess. landscaped. S6!l.!)00. Cathryn Tennille BALBOA PENINSULA POINT 2 Rd rm. & fa1nil .v roo111, 2 baths. db l. gar· age. & slide ya rd boat & trailer storage. Knohy pin • go lo re . EXCELLENT LOC A- TI ON . 164.800. Al Fink CAMEO SHORES -VIEW Large fami ly rm. "'' firepl ace & "'·et bar AND rec. room large enough for p_ool table. Dining rm .. 4 bdrms .. 31'.o ba ths . 'R&F pool. 3 Car gar. Beaut. decor. $14-0.000. Carol Tatum SUMMER FUN FOR SUR E Pool. re~reatinn 11rea -par~ aalo re : See this 4 BR. family home : formal dining rm., sunny brkfst. rm .. kit.. f111:m . rm., cozy frpl. $57 1000. La\lera Burns YOU 'LL LOVE BAYSHDRES Boating, swim ming. beaching. walkin g in privacy. are all ynur~ in this uniq ue area. We have the greate~t new listings fr bm ~.950. Mary Harvey ........_ Coldwell, Banker .......... JSO NIWJIOIT CINTllt Dlt., N.I. · TARBELL 3 Blocks • Ocean Beach + Pool Only $39,500!! SHOCK INC; BUT TRUf':! Cu51om h ul lf "'i1h PRJVAT~ BF:ACll, l'EN· NIS + POOL~ Gian t Iii 111g 100111. Full l irrpl11rP . fo'OR1\1AI. DINING. 4 Px1 r.11 lari;i:,.. bcidtMm~. \IJal k In ~ach: Call 0011i" 64j...()30J, IOKI \It Ol\11\ ~'f'ff'()J;>\ I If Line 11 Busy i\f'Pp l r~ ini::. J-:\'f'r~l'll\f' 11i·111 hf> rallina tn find f!u1 11hou! 1hi~ 4 RR homr .. 11111 h.•lrrl Jn rhnicr !-~R~tb!uH fnr onl,v $47,:lMJ. 2 hath!(. eul•rll'·~nr s1rrr1, rx!ra !11r;tf" !nt · pa!lll, 111"1] 1Rndk itped . lk-1· tr r krrp c11iling .673-8550. 1..0\THE REAL \~ ESTATER8 > ' ' ' '' I' ~ 3 BEDROOM AND POOL HPll ''Y "h11.kt rnof, his:: lamll y room, p111in sod hca1 Pd 11nrl llltf'r,.fl \8x:i.6 pool. s.~6.~. LOOKING FOR LARGE BEDROOMS? Here it is AND in E.\STSIDP. COSTA MESA! 3·BDRMS. 13A Baths 'vi th ceran1ic tile, un· graded fi xtures, shag carpets, double car garage . Alt th is on a QUIET STREET for $29,950. VA terms acceptable. ENOUGH TO CARE FOR EASILY Here is a 2·BDRM ONE BATH HOME that is fresh in and ou t. Ne"' stucco. carpets and con. driv e to a 2·car gara~e. FHA· VA TERMS $23 ,500. VIEW FROM A HILL HerP. Is a residential parcel in NEWPORT HEI GHTS for someone "'ho wishes to desi gn their own home. Fee land $18,500. TRIPLEX This 1-yea r ol d investment is 'veil planned and in the DESIRABLE EASTSIDE COSTA MESA . One big 3-BDHM apartment with Pa- ti o. T"'o biR 2-BDRM Apartments \rith Sun· decks. All are carpeted and draped. and to p· pcd by a Shake Roof. ENCLOSED GARAGES. paved boat storage area. Large Jaundty room and co mpletely fenced to insure privacy. Of- fe<ed for $69,500. c 0 LLIJ £LL PROPERl !ES. INC . REAL ESTATE 2 20 E.17th St. Costa Mesa 646-0SSS • 549-1910 Sh 11 rp! Rr fl Carpet Ev•nlngs Call 545.5997 or 642·7431 fu!s ltor!l. ~ofO. 1--_::c..:.==---~~-~-----~N=EW=~T'~R~l~P~LE=X~ Gonorat General 9.,,,,;i,1 "''"" ,.;~ urod•r TAKE OVER DOVER SHORES ron,,trut"finn. Ellt'h 111 2 \'ll'w llome Galaxy Or. hl!{tmnm 11nrl dt n or 3 6°/o LOAN S~r1o11~ &: ldrat-10!' f'n· hf'drronrn. \\'rt b.11.r And S.1nJ!1ful 3 bf'11roon1 1100 ll'rt8 1nlnc. ~·/indnor pool k li~pl11 rl", 'hAS:: c•rptt, bulll· f/l.mJly rnnm . 2 full h11th~. JAC.Ut.7.i. s122.ooo. ny App'I. 1n k1tf'hrn,, R~ CA~! P1Jo11 Vrrflr fil'tpl~rf', 'l c11.1· Biii Grundy, Rt•ltor Rf'11lmr( . ."lll)..R640. fftraac, h~rrlwood floor,. '? :\ill BA.ysidr . N8 67M~ ·""'""'"""-----=I.,.",.,., nld. S29.m. Red I 12 BR. 2 BA .. I'""' &pL wllh C• I RfAll01'1. !>40.8640. lock lay lar9a " Jovel)' pAlin 'u n deck ,_, ~=.,,.===="'°",--= llr<pla"". quAHty wAlk·fO. INTERVIEWING R.E. "''" $25 ,500 1 h P • be • ch 1,, c ,, 1 1 0 nf m"n w fnr wlthOut exp. CdM Upper Baek Bay Joca.tton, l S~lmo. Couplei nr mature IM. I ltn 675-~. • b e d r o o m homt. fat:! JJ111le" anl,t. N9 pell. CaU Da.Uy Pilot Want Ads have l'O'Md~ll· ~d CI r P' t Mr. Balley, ~· ,..,.,alno p1 ... ,.. Rttl ..... -, S34,950 INDOORABLE - OUTDOORABL EI Grl"at trrms too! No do11•n G.J. -S.3490 do"'" all others ! 4 bedrooms, 2 bathr;, l11rge fan1ily room 11·i1h inspiring lin'.'p\11.ce, "•ite's de I it e huiltin dr('am k Itch en , di!!h\\·a.~her. Huge 16 x 2G f!. Cll\'ererl & gh1~ne pR nC'liug for yrar round use \l'ilh \\"el bar-lirepi t. 'Yr;;rr rounrl fun & en\('rta ini ng. 842-6691. TARBELL -GlEEN-., TH UMBERS f:avr SS$. 011i•nf'r n1 ust ~ell thil'I sprawling 4 brirm .. <J in rn1. + lam rn1 hOmf'. Patin 11rr11. is Vf'ry largr hut it n('ed~ lPndrr lovina lnrf ... cpa. Prrslige area. Goorf 6\.. VA IOAn, 11.:;sumablr or suhmit your trrms. $'12.:iOO. ~ COATS ~WALtACE REALTORS 0J)9n Ev•ning1 • 962-44S4 • BEECH-NUTS OnP half mile to thr ~and. Thrre bt>droom hnmr in l1kr-rww CQnrHlinn. P11.rk you r Ona! in !he hark yard ,·ia re;;rr 11.llt'y 11.C"Ces~. F"nr 1h~ bt'~t huy io lhe beach area, call 0011i'. QUIET EASTSIDE DPlightfu l, charminp; 2 bed· room, C&rPf'IS, draJ>rs. hu ill· ln11, firepl11ce and large HARBOR VIEW HOMES Beautiful near-ne\v 2-story home with 4 bed- rms .. fam. rm. & formal DR. 2 Fireplaces, luxurious carpeting & drapes, wet bar, patio \\' lc har-glo barbeque. Garage has many cus· tom features. l_,and included. $68.500 1741 PT. SHEFFIELD OPEN SAT1SUN1-5 : 30 LINDA ISLE Another choice Taylor Co . Exclusive! Call us about this vacant Jot. Build your ow n lux· ury home on this island of finer homes and yachting. A real buy! $69,500 DOVER SHORES -VIEW -S79,SOO Perfection plu s! Mo ve r ight into this profess· site with VIEW of bay. J_,ux. cpting & drapes. 3 BR., FR. & study. Pri,·acy. 3-C'ar gar. 2042 GALAXY OPEN SAT;SUN 1-5 :30 LINDA ISLE -S24S ,000 Private dock accommodates 65 ' boat. Build· er's own home w/unlimited l\olxury feat~res •.• 4 BR .. 41h: baths. 3 fireplaces, billiard room, etc. First time o[fered for sale. 50 LINDA ISLE OPEN"s\JN 'i~s.:30' CUSTOM NEWPORT HOME E verything is fantastic in th is near-new 3 RR. quality honle with extra large bonus rm. rt·s really the kind of home you would Y.1ant t o build for yourself. $64.500 2000 TUSTIN AVE. OPEN SUN 1-5 :30 CHOICE LIDO ISLE -Sl2S ,OOO '\'oung. modern. 2600 sq . ft. of elegance. Lush south patio w/lighted fountain. Dou ble gla~s entry doors. Terra1.zo floors . Bit-in stereo, inte rcom. TV. Impressive floating sl ai rway leading to upp er level. 3 BR ., 3 Ba . 40' Co r· ner lot facing 3 streets. WES TC LI FF -$77,SOO The most "'·anted ! That hard to find 5 Bn. home. Family rm. wi th inviting fireplace. Lge. bedrooms. 4 baths. Beautiful 20'x40 ' pool with separate Jacuzzi pool. By appt. Office o ,,en Sa turday & Sunday "Our 27th Ye1r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Ro1d ''Ovtrlooklnp Big Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. · 644-4910 * * * * * * CL OP'EN SUNDAY 1·5 430 SEAWARD -Top Corona del,Mar Triplex 3-2 Bedrooms -Pool. $79,500 . 431 DAHLIA South of Highway duplex~ pool. $SS.ODO. piirio. Price<! 11t only S l~.!IOO. 1525 W. B•lboa Bl vd., Newport Beach ~ ( Owner will hl'lp fiMnce. St ep:i; 10 beach·b1ock to bay. lmmac. 3 an. Ju5t li.!ilt'(i. }furry! h & A p · d · ht S55 000 C11.ll 540·1151 !Open eve1.) ome pt. rice rig . . . l ~EWITAGf l l'K" _ ORANGE COAST . -~-OULTOH • \..IL; REAL ESTATE · 2600 E. ·coast Hwy. at Dahlia NEWPORT HEIGHTS CHARMER 2-Sly, 3 BR. & \gt'. f11.rtdly rm.; 2 trplcs. Jo·ormal dinlnr rm. Owner leaving llrta, pric«I to 11ell -$46,000. Cail: 673·3663 673-8086 Evu . associated BROKERS- -REAL TORS 2025 W 8olboo 611·l 6t. l Cal'hedral Cellln91 \Vilh open OOa rm, biR \nttc betiroom, 2 bath llomf', 1 1~ yeatit old. Everythlnll' in thi11 hOme is new. Anxiowi owrwr. $ll,;.a'). Red Carpi! Ree.Hors.~. Year\y/Summtr Rent a.11 finer ijom~s In ~CR<'h AreA From $350 ~{Ol'lth Blll Grund)' Rltr. 6i'!HiJ61 BAYFRONT Charmin&; 1 Br, ~ Ba. Condo. Pnol. pl,r Ir 1llp -S79.5fXI. TED HUBERT l ASSOC. !1411 Via Wdo mm CORONA OIL MAR 644-4841 • .; J 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath Home OH ·~~~l s12 795 oa::'H•I LANI COUNT't I . ONLY DUl't.UIS A)'~ •-11L1rn-:uto AVAILAILI PIATUllN•1 • e I )ill S~u 1 t1 P:11t e l ••h 1r1i Pl11ttr e s ,.c.iou• W1r4r4i111 a H•rtlw1oi C1b1n1lt e l r1•1ff11I l1r e l1w P:IP1 •P1tit19 CALL 537·0380 Daily Pilot Cl•'ified . Ads • * * B•n Cl1v1land 24352 Gra1s St. E l Toro )"nil 11.re the '"innPr of 2 tickl'1Jll In !h, Western National Boa t & Marine Shew at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER April 1J11t thru1 April 9th Plf'11.~i> cell 642-3678, ext lt4 hrh1·rrn 9 & 5 pn1 lo t'l11!rn ynur tickets. {Norl h County, Intl.free nu1nbf:ot jg 54()..1.220) • * * * LINDA ISLE~ SUNSHINE & WATER 11od breakf11 tt on the .ba,.vlmnt, , ,lfrrf,(,J! . .:.. 'Il.h e charm ot •1rrench Cnun~" r1rsign in a. jrt scl l!ll'lfing. A su~b l .~m,, 1'Jli h11.. ru~!om {lrsigned home with '~'l'll planned 1i1·in1 area plus pier for sli p. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S •34 Lind• Isl• Dr, 3629 E. Cnasr Hwy., CdM * 67S-S930 * -B•yfront Oupl•x On !hp Big Bay! Chnict. 811.l- hoa PcninJ11U!1t lnf'. Out~tanr1· ing l'ir11·. PrivatP b,oarh. A!l r. 3 & 2 BR. un11s. 0f'C"k1, patin. Pier pr rmi!1rrl. Orig. 1/'W\J owner/bulldC'r olfers at $1911.500. .YnJ11rphinf' \Vrhh , Rr11llnr Balboa Real E1t•t• Co. 71'(1 E. Balboa Rll'd ., Ba lhCla li7.1-4140 EVES. fiTl-lSOO Open House 227 Canal Street Newport Shores Sun . 1-5 •I Rf>Oroo1n11, rlrtn, Bonus Room, Canlll Wat,.rlront ltlr 149,950. Coine ~~c I or yourselVf's. 67~.iO. 1-o\THF. REAL \~ESTATERS ' '>I 'I U"l ,I 'I,' Mesa · Verile '' . Highlands · No Down To Vets y~11 har,;~ln hu1nPri; mU~t !loj::e lh ii:: !>frJ11a Vrrrlf' he•uly. NeW ca.rprt, \)e<1u lilul Pains ·Vf'n1P stonr t ; rro, pl 11. tf', lreshl.v pait;!erl inside It ot1t. ·Prlttd low .tor Mrsa VeNtl'! Walke( ·& Lee Real fo r'! ~14;-,...9491 Oprn '111 9 pm IRVINE'S BEST One Yf"llJ' old 2 story 2400 sq. It home with 4 btorlroomt plu~ ovt"r~izcd hnnu1 morn an~ i1\and built·i n khchP S4:\.5oo. · ntrl •c •·r pr\ Realtors. 54~. YOUR .Q.W·N"''--'1~.SLA~N"'ll"" 1 f lnl"lt 24.9 acre Ca.n1dl11 n ~lrmn ft!lh in1r 111l1lnd. Clo11' t1) P,endor H11rhour. Hou!V'~ ' fl'Actor. '5 111't'r Ir wUd aa me. Onl y SllS,000. , Bill Grundy, R~tltor 3~1 Bay.!iid~. N.8 . 6l>8Hi1 --'BAYS.HOR IS VIEW l ·Pool \\'atttfronl cunt. MMe, ~ or :; bdrm•. VleW , from most rooms. 87 Ft. lot. apacloua y11m. Red. to $240'.ooo. 8111 Grundy, RHllar 341 Bay~de. N.8. 875-SJSI Stll Idle ltema now! Call 64'-66,71 Now! , ,. r ' I B w in la p c b 0 wi T po tr B c ca a 0 M no w R za 'R B r a ' Pl Q tll er be er XI Fo R Gener el WE ALWAYS WORK HARDER • FOR YOU IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY OR FINDING EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT Do You Want Better Than The Best S.rvic:e In Buying or Selling Your Property? PLEASE CONTACT US TODAY LARGE BR ICK FIREPLACE And open beam ceiling are just two of the things, that makes this home exceptional. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths. Large dining room , covered patio. beautiful landscaping. S29.500. Excellent financing . Close to schools an d sho npine centers. 1953 ~1aole Street, Cos ta Mesa. Open house Saturday & Su nday 12 to 5. Please call today. ROMEO ANO JU LIET Wo ul d he happy in thi s charming split level conrlo minium. 2 bed- rooms. 1 ~{s. baths. kiniz size master bedroom suite on upper level. crystal chandelier in ·dinin g area. Lo ts of huiltins in lo vely com· pact kitchen. All ou t.c;ide maintenance. Great clubhouse with swimmi ng pool. $22.950. Mon ticell o condominiu m. Fairvie "' Road· near Fair Drive. 158 Brookline. Costa Mesa. Open ho use Sunday 12 to 5, Plea se··call today. SUBMIT All OFFERS Beautiful near ne\v ea stsi de Costa ~1esa 2 story 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen wi th eatin,g area --l--formal dining area. Fam- ily room, all fencerl . floor to ceilint:: fireplace. Beautifully decorat- ed. \'erv quiet cul-de·sac street. S35 .950. 2340 Cynthi a St., Costa ~1 esa . Open house Saturday & Sun.day 1 to 5. LARGE POOL ANO COVEREO PATIO Beautiful atrium in the entrance to this exceotional 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. lare:e kilchen. familv room , breakfa~t bar. Hu.c"e walkin closets, cathedral ston e fireplace. sprinklers front and rear. Outdoo r ligh ting, electric garage opener. lovely area in setting of big trees. General General * CORBIN-MARTIN PRESENTS * FIRST TIME OFFERED Larg e 5 BR.1 3 bath Eastbluff home, ideal for th e laree frin1ily, \\'i th nea rly 1h acre. lot & paved space fo r storage of a boat or traller. Hurry & call fo r app't. $54,750 ·A steal! HARBOR Vl!W HOME WITH VIEW Beautiful 4 BR .. 3 bath "Palermo model ," with vie"r of the lights of the city. Owner has invested thousands of dollars in decorating; landscaping by Lamoroux. tlouse too big for present owne rs. Exclusive with us. $62,950. WATERFRONT-PIER Custom duplex. New port Island .. thi s. is .a beautiful. \Veil kept prope rty -lots of pride in ownershi p. Owner \\'ill ca rry 1st T.D. loan with no Joan costs. Offered at $82 ,000. COUNTRY CHARM Trees , grass, shrubbe ry, htd. swimming pool; \ge . Eastside C.l\·1. Jot . all of those ex· tras in addition to 3 lgc . bdrms .. 2 ba ths. Bri ng a little paint, save at $37.500. * PRESTIGE RENTALS * Cameo Shores , 4 bd rm .. 3 ba ., pool. view, carpets. drapes ; executive styled home; avail. at $750 Month, lease. Ocean & harbor vie"''; newish 3 bdrm., 2 ha. Move in before :;um mer. Yea rl y lease. Avail. no"1: 3500 Mo nth. MOVING-LEAVING THE AREA? \Ve are members of Employee Rel ocation Real Estate Se rvices. (A non-profit organi· zation ) CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 Newpert • Corona del Mar · Costa Mesi U.en:ral Genera l Broadmoor-Corona del Mar $82,500 First lime offered. Lovely 4 Br ., family rm .. dinin g rm., 3 car garage. Harbor & Ocean view. Fully crpt'd., drape s, beau- tifully landscaped . Adjaceht to greenbelt area. Walking distance to shopping & schools. OPEN SUNDAY-IO A.M.-5 P.M, , 2606 Wavecrest Drive Or coll fo r appt. By Owner 644-1211 General * BAYCREST * LARGE POOL Plus 4 bdrms .. family rm., dining rm .. 3 baths. Quiet street. Ivan Wells co nstruction. Beau- tifully la ndscaned. Hu~e gas BBQ under cov- ered patio. Buil t-in vacuum center. High beam ce.Uinged li ving areas. El ec. door open· er to 21h ca r garage. All blt·ln elec. k,itchen. Xlnt floor plan for living & entertaining. For additional details, call ·"- CHILT ROBINm REAL TOR 644-7951 OR 642·1099 The Sky Is Falling! Falling riWit 1n10 thP kil<'h<'n r ight 1ti1'l"!ut:h 1 n e SK YLIGHT, ol th1~ ehnrn1· in~ Cl13'l'Q;\1 RU ll .• T Mn1r~ I t's al~n f;:i ll1nc into llH' $PARKLJ:\G llt'.ATF.D & FILTERED POOT. k ou thP Pa1io, ,t· thrnuch 11rw:1hPr SKYl_.fGHT \n the (i;:iri1_i:r! But 1rs. prrfrr:J.v ~le 1n any of 1he ·1bc<lrooms, lhe family r.:iorn, thP ci inini:: mon1 & thf' l1\·1nc mon1 und£'r the NATURAL \VOOD. BE/\.\I ED A great Ne1\'port Beach flci· dress al only $.).lOOO 1.1•it h 10'4. dnwn. Cal! 6·16-TJ71. ASSUME LOAN! REDUCED! LOW DOWN! JUST RF:DUCED~ Less ·lh11.n $2,:EJO do\\TI. Pay men I s arounrl S200 :o:uil you"? Dnn't miss this lnvf'ly l1viru; mor;n. Paul Bunyan fan11ly mom \\'ilh OpC'n hr;im cPi:i nJ:: 11.nd ''aultf'd! Cra cklinJ; fir('r!arr, King siJ:e hf'rlroom~. Don"1 \\·a.it, call no\1·~ 615-0~03. I ORIS! J Of SON N£A l TO~S HARBOR HIGHLANDS NEWPORT BEACH S~rl;\in~ :I hrdroom 2 h111h 11.nrt imni;u·ulRll"'~ :'lln<lrrn b11iltin kitchrn, fnrmfll rtin· lnJ:. xlnt carpr11ni;!. ro\·rrP.d hri<'k p;1110 and r11.nl.<i$lirally landscapeci. \\'Rtk tn Mariner N-hool 1\nrl \\'c .. icrl rr shnp- pine;. 5:15."000. Call 545-8424 (oprn eves.) \outh n (" oast --- TWO DUPLEXES Two duplexeit $30.000 ~ach. All prime .unlrs on ground !Joor. E:.:crllent r P tu r n. maintanPnt:t' . low do1.1·n Goon rrn\ iwht"rlule • ln\11 mainll\rl<'nl"e • low rinv.·n p&yml"nt • itood 11tflr!fT Mu~t hr llflld lne;t'lhrr. Orin '! mmi !h18 tH)('. CAil 5;'5--Z:'lll. LEASE OP TI ON SALE S710. a month and lmmPl'.11~1, I occupancy. 3 &!<!room. 2 1 bath condominium. Quirt tree &haded rettdenlial arl':11.. >..1.nt condltton -won'l lltst tone! LANDSCAPED PRIVACY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 451 ESTHER Spacious 3 bdrm. home, built on extra large lot. Beaut if ully landsraped ground•. Huge. living rm'. '~'.'massive v.·a ll frpl c.; $53 ,500. WILLIAM WINTON, Real Estate 229 MARIN E, BAL BOA ISL AND 675.333 1 ~entral ...,::neral OPEN HOUSE SAT./SUN . 1-5 512 ANGELITA DRIVE Irvine Terrace :::2, Crl~t. C'h arm inJ:! 3 BR., ·2 balh home in this C'hoice. quiet area. Ideal for indoor-outdoor fam ily living & entertain· ing. A '")lust To See" at $62.500 CLAUDE SHIFFER REALTOR 675 -0473 C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors RUSTIC HIDE-A-WAY In Corona Del Mar tucked a"\\1ay in a v.•ond· cd dell and just a fe1v block ~ to the occan- 2 bedroom and den . Living room \~·ith slnne fireplace anrl \VOOrlf'n rleck \Vi th C'anyo n vie\1·. Large patio with B.B.CJ. $53.700. BAYFRONT BARGAIN A trulv beau1 if11l familv home lhat needs som_e redecorating but i~ priC'ed arcording\y. 5 big bedrooms. 31"2 bathi:. formal dinin~ rocim and family room plu:" a 2 berlroC'lm apart.mfnt. .~ great investment! Sho"'" by appointment. Eastbluff Offic:e • 640-0020 Bayside Office • 675-4930 Daily Pilot Classified Ads D41LY 'ILDT D 3 Goner al Welton®Compar1y ~ E A L T 0 f~ S CHI NA COV E \\ aterfront custom built ho1nc . 3 BR., 1nas· ter br . \\' frplC', & !'undeck. On lv one avail· able al !hi~ price. ~1 1 9.000. · ll UN ITS·NEWPOR T BEACH Po(l! I Block to beach. Son1e apt !'. "' ocean vie". Great tax benefit~. No vacancy prob- lem. Q\\·ner \Vill consider trade. FOUR-PL EX TOWNHOUSE Unde r Construction Beautiful units "' hnndsnme "'ood exterior. O\\•ners 3 br .. "' frp!C'. 1:1 ) l\l'o brs. Buy now & c;hoose rour colors. $78.200. NEAR BEACH 3 Br., large fami ly room "' rrplc. 2 baths, separate chn in~ & den . $36.500. 2845 E. Coa st Highway Corona dt l Mar 675-6900 --for Action • • . Call 642-5678 l tt• tlrilt lri•ticly cllt.ctery wltk you this weekend os yo 1 90 lrio u1e•h1t11th19. AU th1 locotlo1t1 littff btt low .,. dncrlbird 111 .g1eotcr d11,.·1 by odvertisi119 elsewhe,. 111 tod.,'t DAILY PILOT WANT A.OS. Potro111 1howl119 o!Nft lrioulff for JOI• or to rent e re urged to llst 1uch htfotl'llatlo• 111 thi• colum1 ffth Frldor 01d Saturdoy. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms) 450 Bolero (Park Lid o) N.B. 548-9887 !Sat ~'Sun I-Sf 1758 Santa Ana Ave .. Costa Mesa 675-4630 !Sun 12·41 *61fl l .. arkspur. Corona del ~1ar 673-8080 $41.750 !Sun 1-5) (2 Br & Family Rm or Den) •26 Beacon Bay. !\eurport Beach 642-8235 S64.900 (Sun 1·5) (3 Bed rooms) *263 Ocean Vie\v tN e"'port Height~) i\'e"·· port Beach fi42-823o rS,t &· Sun 1·51 **,:106 Linda Isle !Linda lslC'J Ne\\·port Beo:tr h , " " • ~. si"'f; /.• ·642'~2S~ $129.SOO !Sal & Sun l·Sl fl~·Tc.tril)in. L<rc:una Reach 4~'644 $37.500 rSat & Sun J •. \\ 51~ An-:Plita Dr., (Jrvine 1'c rr. zr 2J Cd J\f 675-0473 !Sal & Sun J-5) *1961 Irvine Ave., Costa f\1esa 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) 19!13 Manie St .. Costa Mes a 645-4040 ISat 12-5) *33891 Calle Borrego, San Juan Capo. 810-0640, 496-1245 (Sat. & Sun 1-5) 134 Shorecliff Rd .• Co rona del M~r 642·8235 (Sun 1-5) J 74 Brn;id way St.. Costa Mesa 646-24 14 $32.SOO (Sun 1·5) 451 E::ther, Costa Mesa 675-333 1 !Sun 1·5) 31' I Cnllidee. f'o.<:I~ Mesa 646·055S S35.500 !Sun 1-5) 42?. \V~ln11t PJ:-rr. ro5ta ~1ei:a 646-3255 $27.500 ( Sun 1-5) (3 BR & Family Rm or Oen) 1 JO!i Sa ndpipe r Dr .. Corona dP.I Mar 044-11 77 S55.SOO !Sat & Sun 1·5) 2226 Cha nnel Rd . (Balboa Penin sula) Ne\vport Beach n33-0700 $169,500 !Sat & Su n 1-51 t 114 \Vhite Sails (Harbor Vie'\' Broad· m(lnr) 833·0700 $59.500 !Sun 1·51 2036 Gal axy Dr ., (Dover Shores) Newport Beach M 6-l 550 $92 .300 (Daily) 2313 Redlands. Newoort Beach 642·8235 $43,500 !Sat & Sun 12·51 1934 Port Carney (Harbor View Homes) NC\\'POrl Reach 673-2222 IS't & Sun 1-4 ·30) 3001 Grant Ave ., Costa Mesa 540-1151 !Sun 1·5) *1820 Irvine Ave fBaycresl I N"rpt. Bch. 642-5200 $01.500 tSat & Sun 1-5) 17646 Rock rose \Va y (U niv. Park I Irvine 642-5200 $3J.950 1Sat & Sun l·.IJ * 1730 Tradewinds Lane ( Ba yc resl ) N. B. 642-5200 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 1927 Sec rest !So.) Sa nta Ana 642-5200 $27,950 ISun 1·5) 2034 Mira mar (Balboa Penin) N.B. 675-4600 t Sat & Sun 1-4: 301 **34 Linda Isle Or. !Linda Isle ) N.B . 675-5930 rSat & Sun 1-5) 1915 Tradewinds fBaycrest} N.B. 642·8235 $66.500 (Sun 1·5 1 3098 Do nneybrnok. Cosla Mesa 642·8235 $29.950 (Sun 1-51 **324 Morning Star (OO\'er Shrs .J N.B. 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 2103 Wallace Ave .. Costa Mesa 646-8012 S24 .250 t Sat & Sun) 914 Citrus Pl. iEastbluff) N.B. 644-4910 $44,500 !Sat & sun i·\I 2042 Galaxy !Dover Shores! ~.ll. 644-4910 $79,500 tSat & Sun 1·5 :30J 2223 Irvine Ave .. 1B•1>k Bay) N.B. 644-49 10 $45 .000 !Sat 1-5 ·301 2000 Tustin Ave ., (Back BayJ N.B. 644-4910 $64.500 I Sun 1-5 · 30 I 336'3 California, Mesa Verde 646-7171 (Sun 2·51 30~ La .lnlla, Newpo rt Beach 546·8640 !Sun 1·51 11618 Orrhid Ave .. Fountain V•lley ff73 ·2222 $32,500 rsun 1·51 409 Corle• Circle (Co rona Hid•) CrlM 673·6510 !Sun J .~) (4 Bedrooms) 325 Cameo Shores Rd, Corona del Mar 673-1515 $79.900 (Sat & Sunl 2100 Vista La redo, (East Bluffs) New port Beac)l 644-l 133 ·*4727 Dorchesler (Cameo del Mar (Sun 1-51 Hills) Corona 833-0700 $66 .500 !Sun 1-4) *4500 Orrington \Cameo Shores) Corona del l\1ar 833-0700 Sl75.000 !Su n 2·5) 2025 Baltra Place l~lesa Verde) C.M. 546-599<1 $47 ,500 tSun 1-5) **227 Canal Street, Ne""·port Shore~ 673-8550 $49,9.10 tSu n 1-5) 342 Peach Tree Lane, J\1c"•port Beach ij46-i171 ~' (Sun 1-5) 34!'J \\lake ~·ores! f('nlleee Park\ C,.M. 557·426~, 641j·8811 (Su n 11 -5 1 1501 Eaton Pl. {\\'estcliff) N.R. 645·6500 !Sun 1·5) (4 BR & Family Rm or Den) 3429 Sea Breeze (Harbor View Hil ls) Co· rona de! Mar 644-5386 $72.800 !Sa l & Sun 1·51 2812 Cliff Or. (Newport Hei~hls) Newport s~')"h B33·0 700 $72 .500 !Sun 1-5\ 1707 Can dl estick Lane (Baycrest) Newport Be::irh 833-0700 $72.500 !Sun 1·5) l87:'i l San Rufino !Turtle Rock) Irvine 633-0700 S73 .950 tSat & Sun 1·5) *+16761 Bolero, Hu ntington Ha rbou r 833-0700 rsun 1-51 2024 Galaxy Dr., rDover Shores) Neu•port Be::ir h 646· I 5SO ~ 124.800 IDai ly l £29 Augusta Lane. (Big Ca nyon) Newport Be:ir h 642·8235 587,900 rsat & Sun 1-5) 136!) Galaxy Dr. !Dover Shores) Newport BC""h 642·8235 !Sat & S11 n 1·51 *...L.1641 Bayside Dr .. Coron a del Mar 675·1935 (Daily) 1307 Outrigt!er Dr., (Harbor View Hill s) Coro na del 1.far 64 4·5476 $79.'iOO ISal & Sun 1-5) 244!l2 Overlake. Lak e Forest 830-6030 S4R .500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 23a l2 011rve<1 . F.1 Toro 830-6030 $34 .500 !Sun 1-5) 92?.1 W¥1'1elm rirrlP., Huritine:tryn Beach R42-2561 $?,7.900 1s,1 & Su n 1·51 179?:6 A~h St.. Fountain Va\lev 963-2146 !32 .000 '<sa t &· Sun) *305 Kings Place (Cliffhaven) N.B. 642-5200 $58 .500 (Sun 1-5 ) 10534 La Perla, Fountain \'alley 968--0329 !Sat & Su n) 2017 Pol't Cardiff (H.V. HnmesJ N.B. &13--0700 !62.500 (Sun 1-5) 521 Avocado (Irvine Terr) CdM 673-3!00 167 ,IOO (Sat & Sun 1-5) 222 Via Palermo (Lido isle) N.B. 673-7300 !Sa l & Su n 2-5) *4633 Roxb ury (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-7662 !Sat & Su n 1-5) *1609 Antiqua (Baycrest) N.B . 642 -8235 $119 .500 (Sun 1-5) 1836 Galaxy Dr. (Dove r Shor.,) N.B 642-8235 IOailv 1·51 *IQ54 Sant ia~n mover Shnres) N.B. 644-7270 S91.soo· !S un 1-5) 2865 Bna Vlsla !Mesa Verde ) CM. 546-5990 $44.950 !Sat 1-6) *2955 Maui Place (Mesa Verdct CM 546-5990 $48.950 (Sa t & Sun 1·5) 3flfil Ctlpri Lan e I i\1c5a VcrdeJ <~.M . 546-5990 196.500 !Sun 1-51 **8 Lind• Isle Drive ILinda l•l•l N.R. 644-4910 1155.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :301 1741 Po rt Sheffield (Hbr Vu Homes) N.A. 644-4910 $68.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5 :30) **50 Li"rla Isle Drive I Linda Isl~) N.A. 644-4910 S245 ,000 !Sun 1·5:30) 1169 Paularino Ave . !Mesa Northl C.M, 546-5Bll0 $29.500 . !Sat & Sun 1-5) 21652 Brant.a Ci rcle. Huntinszto n Bea~h 968·7379 !38.000 1sa1 & Sun 1-5 ) 2638 Vista del Oro I Bluff'1 N B. 644-5311.1 145.9;<1 fee tSal & Sun I·~) *?:~1R 1-l nliday, ~1eu'port Beach 646-7 171 !Sun 2-5) *-;":1939 Bayside Or, l'orona de l !\ta r 6'15-49311 t Sat & Su n 1-5) 23~0 Cy n1hia Sl ., Cos ta Mesa 645-4040 !Sal & Sun 1-5 ) *1500 Eton . Neu·port Beach 546-8640 r Sat & Su n 1-5) *1227 Sanliago tDover Shores/ N.B. 645 6:,oo rsun 1-5) 380 8 San<l11ne.~ tl·larbor \1u i·lills I Cd M 644-090S $R5.950. Fee 1Su n 1·5) :!33:1 Rutcers. {Col1e_i::e l)ark) c~.hl. 540·83;6 1S11 n 12-61 (5 Bed rooms) **131lfl \\I, Bay (Balboa PC>nin .) N.B. 675-4600 rSal & Sun 1-4 :30) 26fl4 Ba s~\l'OOd O·:a slbluff) ~1 .B. ti44 ·7o62 1Su n 1·51 20 27 Paloma, Cost.a Mesa i 5;;,.4930 '·' -., !Sat & Sun 1·5) 18"H &lnl.o Mar.Mona, t'ouni.i.11.,.Valley 673·6642 675-64 59 !Sun 1·5) (5 BR & Fam il y Rm or Oen ) 2006 Galaxy Dr., (Do ver Shores) Newport Bearh 646·1550 $151,000 (Daily) **309 Evening Star fDov er Shores) New· port Beach 642-8235 $ 169.500 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 2230 Ara li a St. <Easlbluff) Newport Beach 644·1102 $67 .000 r Sun 1-51 *2899 Club House Rd . (Mesa Ve rd el CM 549·0498 $51.500 !Sat & Sun 12·51 *1342 Gal axy Dr., !Dover Shores! N.B. 642-2589 $115.000 1Sat & Sun 1-4 1 1337 Ga laxy Dr .. t Dover Sho res) N.B. 642-8235 <"1219.500 !Sun 1-5) 27 15 Lighthouse LanJ!. Ha rb(lr Vu Hill~ fi73-8550 $74.900 !Sun 1-5:301 3607 Park Green Or., (Harbor Vie w) CdM 675-722;; (Sun 1·5J 2021 Port. Rams.gate, Newport Beach 833·3894 $68,500 (Sun 1-5) (6 Bedroomal 16182 Mt. Lowe Ci r (Pa rksid e East) F'.V. 839-6587 (Sa t & Sun 2-5) (6 BR & Family Rm or Den ) 17082 Ca melot Cir, Huntington Beach 846-6371 $46,300 (Sat & Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (2 Bedroom1) 158 Brookline, Cos ta Mesa 645-4040 13 BRI (Sun 1-5) *2221 v,,ta Huerta !Biuffs J N.B. 644·29t5 $32,000 (Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE ll BR & B•ch. Apt.] 3208 Marcu~. Ne wport Beach 675-1972 (Sat & Sun J-5 ) (2 Bedrooms 11ch Un itl 71 5 Mareueri te. corona de! Ma r 673-6642 675·64 59 (Sun 1-5) 431 Dah lia. Corona de! Mar 644·4848 (Su n 1-5) t3 & I Bedroom) 1525 IV. Balbo a Blvd ., Newport Beach 644-4848 (Sun 1-5) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms etch Unit) 430 Seat\'ard. Corona de! ~1ar 644 ·4848 {Sun 1-5 ) FOURPLEX FOR SALE (Fourplex 3, 2, 1, 1) 420-428 Avocado, Co rona de! Mar 644-6000 $137 ,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) APARTMENTS FOR SALE (6 Units , 2 Br. Each l 900 E. Oceanfront, Newpor1 Beach 644-7662 1Sun 1-5 ) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE tt lM I Bayside Dr., Corona de! Mar 675-1935 fDailyl ., .. , **•'••I •IHI )lt• .. rfrMt **W~t WHEN YOU SEE THESE BEAUTIES ? "UP THE DOWN ST~IRCASE" ON BALBOA ISLAND THE CIRCULAR STAIRWAY leads yo u lip the slairs \\'here you Y.'ill find the living room, dining room , kitchen, 1 bedroom, 1 bath ALI, C.i\.RPETED. DO\\'nstairs, 3 bedroom~. 1 bath. Great idea . . . . . . ......... $79,500. HAPPINESS IS A THING "CALLED HOME" IN HUNTI NGTON BEACH. 4 Bedrooms, FAMILY ROOM . used brick fireplace, 2 baths, bu iltin kitchen, close to shopping, schools, Jr Coltege & freeway. Onl y $31 ,MIO. "HEY, LOOK THIS OVER" CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX Built in range and oven . dishwasher and dis· po!ial, carpets and dr<1pes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, 1 bath: 1 Unit ha~ 2 bedrooms, 11,7 bath \\'/fireplace. Each unit ha!!! 2 car· p<>rts, maintenan ce free yard and pool privi · Ieges, and from UPSTAIRS BALCONIES. A Vll':W ........................... $75,000. "SPUSH, SPLASH" CORONA DEL MAR 2 Bedroom , 2 baths. fireplace, cute modern kitchen, picture \vindov.1s with enclosed side patio, GUEST QUA RTERS over the garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49 ,900. GIVE IN TO TEMPTATION "BUY THIS ONE'.' All wrapped up in this nice TWO STORY 4 bedroom. 3 bath, HUGE RUMP US ROOM th.at will take a pool table. builtin kitchen. large yard will accommodate you r 30 foot boat, and a spacious fee ling prevails thruout. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39.900. FOREGO THAT TRIP TO KONA TRIP OVER TO DOVER SHORES VIEW of Back Bay. "Skinny dip" in the pri· vacy of your o"'n swimming pool. 4 bedrooms 3 bath!, island kitc hen with BUILTI N B·B·Q, formal dining room, fireplace , study and a UNIQUE WET BAR. In this house you can really do your own th ing! . . . .... $97 ,500. CORONA DEL MAR APARTM!NT UNDER CONSTRUCTION Make the changes you want NOW. 3 Bed· rooms. 2 baths, buiJ tin kitchen 'vit h VIEW OP' JETI'Y. FRONT HO US E -also has 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. builtin kitchen . dining area. Now is the time to buy ....... $77.500. PANORAMIC VIEW OF NEWPORT HARBOR 3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. SPAN ISH fireplace. kitchen with bu!ll.·in s. CUSTOM decorated carpets & drapes. BUILT·IN WINE CELLA R & WET 8.-'\R. Entertain under the stars. BEAUTIFUL PATIO, AUTO TIME LIGHTS. For the discriminating buyer. . ... $125,000. • NICE THINGS H4PPEN IN IRVINE TERRACE ATRI UM type en try. charming • open spac- ious living room 'rith fireplace and \'IE \V. 3 large berlroomi::, lovely famil y room . 2 bath~. 2 ~'ear old home. Room to store your boat or trailer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $62,500. OPEN HOUSE 1954 s .. ntiego (Dover Shores) N.B. Open Sund1y 1 to 5 ~ AND .ISSOC!ArtS REAl:TORS 644-7270 2t28 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA OEL MAR , CALIF. G1n1,al • CLOSE TO BEACH L&rft l BR. 2 b1. durile~ .... ·1111 3 flN'rihu:t s. $55.00) Canal front Int .•• , , • S20.000 • House and Unit George Wii li amson R11lhlr ~70 MS.156' $25,500 Cu1• h"11IM!' • !\m11.ll t'l"&.r un1l • GttAt Cotta ~fe•a IOC&IJOn • C....l!Y mood. 11"1 Cupet htltt'lrt, 546-IMO. l~ [ ---I~[ --- Gener el General General General General POSSESSION TODAY! UNl()Uf:. I-JM Ttif: Ef:JT um~c;s. CAN'T FlND IT? $28,900 ·No Down , 4 BORM + DEN + \\ rLL BUILD your drtvn c;. I. terms. 4 big bedrooms. home. Have &ta.ff for com· 2 baths. $t'C'luded rea.r !J....-1n!:: ONLY SZB,500! EX CEPTIONAL VAL lJ E: Bii Jlvlns,: rMm, hug,. f.\ml· ly l'!Ylm w11h RAISED J-iEARTH fJR.F.P LAC£ At.I. TN Df.L PJSO TILE ~ Brf'11k111't bl!.r. C(lzy kHchvi \Vllh r;ilt• d nn r1. 2 COVERED PATIOS. fE· 1'.f ~:NT TlRJVEWAY. Brick cuttrr~. J\n11t ~nd lratlf'r ph1nt ,.r11 fl\'#.~'hf'rf'. Ra in gu!tPr~. f3r>11.t 11nrl trailer g;11 t •. li\1~1f:Ot A Tf. POSSESSION 1n quahl iM huy,.r: Hurry'. Cllll 645-0303. I OKISI J (II ~O\ 1''1AiTOH.S NO. COST A MESA $28,700 . VA -RP~IJy •h11rp! A &:r,.111 f11.rn 1l:-r h(lffip u' a lrg !ncd ;.<Arrl r..,r lh• lort s: bltn kilr h· en fnr mnm : & compl~re!y fln1~hed gar11.ge for all dl!Hf5 pr(lj,.ct~. f'lu~: 1,.1Tif1c rrpl'g, Jove.ly "''all p11.pers. nearly nf'Y.' paint inside &. out, etc. lnterested7 Call MO· 1151 tOprn eve1.) /~!.~] $34,950 A U""l()Uf tl~f N!W LISTING -Popular Broadmoor Harbor V1ev.1 4 bedroom single story on a large lot v.•lth high privacy. sunny breakfazt nook and paneled family room . You may have Been this one before but it looks unique now and priced at an amazingly low $51 ,000. Will &ell fa st. PHONE UNIQUE CORONA DEL MAR 675-6000 SUNSET MAGAZINE -Shouid do a spread on th i• darlin g fourplex South of the highway in Corona del Mar. Clever land use permits grassy green area .• optimum privacy and a big tree. The units are super cute and some of these little mon ey makers have viev.'s. Open today at 430 Avocado. Offered at $137,000 . PHONE UNIQUE CORONA DEL MAR 675-6000. 4 Ul'!l()Uf t1()4lf UNIQUE HOME -Beam ceiling!. excitinf skylights, massive used brick fireplace and a floor plan that's something different. There's 4 bdrms., a huge grassy lot and quiet eul-de·sac loc ation amid custom homes. Heated and fil tered pool is a bonus~ Offered at $84.9~. PHONE UNIQUE MESA VERDE 546-5990. SHOWS BEAUTIFULLY -Here's a beauty 4 bedrooms with a Westcliff address . Fee lot measures 80x140 and everything is the finest! Shag carpets, parquet entryway, marble pullmans and beautiful linen draperies. Offer· ed at $59,500. Open today 1 to 5 at !~! Eton Place. PHONE UNIQUE NEWPORT BEACH 645-6500 plfJ te home package. .._ 0 h d roc11n ~ .... as s a an some Pu,t your rnnfldencc In ou r 49 yeAtl of q-.:allty cuscom home bu tld1 n1. See r.x•mple of product a t 2006 Galaxy, Oo\'er Sborf's. Ivan Wells & Sons • 6A2·2511 • ftrPplnce. All e I e c t r I c ''A11·11.rd '' btultin kitchen. d1s.ti11 asher. 2 patios. Quiet cul·rlt>:·UC ~tr~e!. EnJoy cool ocl"a n breezf'~. Short cycle to bPach . %2-1373. TARBELL Shangri-La In Newport Shores 2300 sq, H. of comfort, con· 1=::::;::::;;::::;:::;:::::::;::==1 veni,nce, u•alk to the beacft. freedom from yard main· tenanee. Ambit>: over to the community pool, clubhouse and tennis court!. Th is 4 bt'droom home ls adult oc- cupiPd 11.11d in absolutely im· marulatt '"movf" In" con- dition. Boat landing, loo! $4~.950. Call 546-2313. gas kitchen, a real 11·1fe· saver. Plush c11rpe!1ng, drapes. No rlh\\'Tt G.I. terms -Jou' rio\1'n FHA, too! Prim" location~ \Valk to $24,000 • No Down e\·erythtng. 540·1720· PARK LIKE YARD TARBELL 29~ Harbor, Costa i\lesa Greet Harbor View 2 Bdrms, pool Call : 67S-722S Hom• & In vestment Realty 3425 E. Coa~t H1ry., Cdi\t G. r. ti>nns. Ltt"'' dnw n FHA all others. Cool In the sum· 111er, nice 'n coiy in the U'!nter . 3 sp acious bedroom~. gracious front living room toverlooks a. pretty prtlined stnet. Patio for esc11.ping! Near schools k shopping. 842-2561. TARBELL Tahitian Pool $255 ·Move In! $25,500! 4 Bdr, + Family Rm . 0\Vn'"r lransfrrrl'd, 4 bl'd· rmmii, 2 ha!h home with srpara1c lamiJy room. Gra· rinu!l Jiv lna room wi1h in· \'itini: firepl11r,.. Al l elf'clri c '"A\\'Arri'"huiltin r11.nge, ovP.n It. rt!11hwR1hf'r. PrPstigl" Ar.I· rlrl'!lll (If d1llt!nctinn. Quif'I cul ·d("SAC 11 rrrr1. !Wl-1720. CORONAD£LMAR·6'llS-8000 MESAV!RDE·5te 5980 l\"0 11'! BARGAIN HU!\TERS COiltE QUICK~ Giant pane!· ed hv1ng MOm. Country kitch en, DE:"J opens to Ta· hitian pool lined 11·ith !1va s!one: Big o\'ersized lot: 14AJ £111 co11t H1~hw1y, Corori• d•I M•r 21~ Mt•• Verd• 011 .... C.0111 M••• ,.,., w "1e1111 Dfiv•. Newpo,, lekh Golf Course View I !!!!!!!!!'ii!!!i!!!itl!!l!!!!!!!i!!!!i!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!i!ii!ii!!ij!itl!llli!iii!!i!ii!!!!!!!!!!!I!!! ls eautiful Easts1de honlt>: TARBELL General General General General with paooramlc view of golf 1.;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; I ':&;iOii&;;;;;;;;;;:&;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;iiiJ course, featurlng pl11.ster 2955 Harhor, Costa Mesa ENGLISH. TUDOR $53,000 FORMAL DINE PRICED AT APPRAISAL + IMMACULATE~ flrama\ic giant turlnr livtn~ room y.·lfh floor !ri cciling firrph1ce~ Sfop11r11IP 111rgr. lnrmitl din- ing room, 4 hl"drmm11, 3 h11 1h11. Gourmcr g .11 r rl f' n kitclwn. OnP nf NP\\'fl"lrts flrlf'lll v11)Uf'.~! Mlllll JICP. 10 bf'l1P.\'l". Call llf"l1,1,' fnr 11p. fl'l intmrnl &l:l-OW:I. I OKI.\ I ..I 01 \(" RLAtrOPS OWNER ANXIOUS to move East Off Pring he11,utifully imprO\"Prf trilf'VPI Repuh!ic hnmc for lmmf'rli.11.te 1111le, featuring 5 spaC'inus bt'dronm.~. formal dining, nvPrsized f::im ily room, tun built in kilch w/ eating a.rta, 3 c11r aar. Prime Me11a Vern,. IOC'ation . Noy.• reduced to $49,!!00. Sfoe lorla,v! C11H 540·1151 fOpPn ,vrs.) [~~!~J 2 STORY HOME ''OPEN DAILY" Ea11tslde C.!1.1. BP11u!1ful 3 beriroom, 2 b11'!h homf', df'n + rl1n Rrf'R. F:spanderi larj?e rumpu.c rn1. frir Pn1f'r!;1 ining. 2 firrplarr.~. rloublP 2ar11,E:"P, pool s1zr ya1·rl. Frrsh paint. 274 ~hf'n1·oorf ofr Sanla Anl'I Lachenmyer Rea ltor 646.39211 67.1· 7575 5 BEDROOMS! $24,900!! BEACH ESTATE \\"O\\'~ \\llAT A VALllE'. 81rch panel In gi,.nt liv1n.11 mom. R~11.t used brick f1r~· pl11ce. Kno tty pin~ famil.\· rootl\ an<! big, Im~ Formal dine. 5 huge bedroom~. J!'.1;' In b(o11rh . Don"t. Y.'8.lt -call nnw -645-0303. I OKI. \I I 01 \0\ A'/Ai~O<;'\ 530,500 FAMILY SIZE HOME In beautiful Baycrest on quiet, tree lined street. with 3 spa cious bedrooms, formal din· ing room . fam ily room paneled, ~rith fire· place, adjoins kitchen wit h breakfast bar. Lar.e:e. enclosed yard. $64 .500. FABULOUS VIEW HOME On the front ro~· in ex clusive Irvine Terrace. l..ovelv Oriental decor with 4 bedrooms. sunk· en living room .. fam ily room ; swi mming pool. Ci rcular drivev.1ay. Beaut iful gardens, a Shangri·La. $187.400. IRVINE COVE 1st. "fime offered in fashionable Irvine Cove, \vith private community beach. 3 Bedrooms & bath s .. lovely grounds. Elegant formal din· in !Z room. $16:i .OOO . Selling HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS Real Estate In Newport Since 1944 673-4400 oflnda Harbor PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 54 Linda Isl' Drlv1 5 BR ., 4 bath home wit!! 50 ft . dock . Beaut!· fully decorated , \vith marble str. bath, crystal chandeliers, fine carpets & wallpa· per, dumbwaiter & many other extras. 57 Linda Isle Drive Custom 4 BR., 3.,, ba. home on Lagoon . Mstr. BR . has sitting area & frplc. \Vaterfront family rm. v.1 'conversation pit around the lrplc.; lovel y garden, lge. sl.ip ..... $189,500 77 Linda Isle Drive Beautifully decoraterl 5 BR . home on lagoon . Huge mstr. BR. w/beam ceili ng . frpl. Lge . liv, rm. & famil y rm. Formal din. rm. Secur .. lty Sys tem, deck & boat slip. . . . . '230,000. 101 Linda Isle Drive Lo1>ely ; BR .. 4 ba. home with downstain v.1at.erfront mstr . suite & lge. game rm. er study. Mexican tiJe floors , beam ceilings, quality con•truction, •lip . . . . . . . $138,00<I . For Complete Information On All Homes & Loll, PIHH Cell : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR )41 B1y1 ldo Dr., Suitt I, N.B. '75-6161 NO DOWN TERMS All f'lrrtr\r pu~h button buill· In kll chf'll, rln uhlf" l"l\'f'n!I, dl~l'J .... ·a~hl"r, fu t! rl1n1ni:: room. FAmil~· roo m 1\·lt h invitin1t flrPpll'IC't . Ful!.V C/l.rpelrd, ma111r.r berlroom y.·lth mir· roNJd \\'Arrl mh+'~. Front & re11.r p.!1lin11. M().\720. G1n1r11 TARBELL 29~ Hvtior. C:o~111. l\lr~a. Newport Heights ~:~~~ ~::·~u~PI~~~~ lrvf"l, distinc!1ve Anrl rlU· ftrtnl, Ft1rm dinin!i. fl't'ltt hvins:. ned Carpet Realtor•. -· Nffd i "Pad"? P4.ce an ad: c.il M:l-!671 $200 DOWN :1 hf!dronm. 2 bllth t\\Ti story hnml". Plush carptl:s & draprs throughout, hulll·ln r1nge k. .., v I" n 1tnd t'f'fr\g,,ratnr. P""'1t Anrt pii.lio 11i·ifh ln!s of gref'ni!'.ry. Must be l!'lltl . C11.ll ne""· Walker & Lee BY OWNER LMJe (1850 Jq. ff .) 'Br. 21it bath hom11 ln S.ndpt:unr~. 2 minutf'I tmm S. Coa•t Plaza. IJvina: room ~-'Ith 11Ppuat1 tlinin1 Atl!11, tirep111ct. coun · try ldt~htn with family mom. eh•g <'a r pt t l n1 throughout. Patio. tuUy l1nd· acaped, fenct'd y11.rd. l block lo elt.mentary achoo! and 3 Rtllllorr ahnrt blocks to new puk· >1>41¥ Open 'til 9 PM pt.,.rround. 134.900. Call • SEE thia cholct 1tolf 557·3lll (U no Answtr, cour!e v1i!'.11i' Joi. El Niguel I 832·96661 . GoU Co u r s 11 • Owner H.~.-'-v"•"'oo"m-•th-ln_c_l"'_'_' -w-.. ~,~,-, 1 M+-6.\44. lfll r C!111i1Jtd ads tlo tt For Mat twtu!tl! MJ&'Tl .. 'tll. Wl NOW ga..ayt, I 1 "'alls. hardwood f!oors. Take over G.J. LOAN •1th annual pt>reentAge rate of ONLY 5~'7'e -OR -$255 AND MOVE JN '. Hurry, it won't last ! Call 645-0303. bean1 Cf'lling!, fonnal din· ing, builfin kitchen and de-------•I tached double 1arage. Only "SELLE~S OF FINE HOMES" TOP-OF-THE-WORLD VIEW This huge estate is located high above Co- rona de! Mar . 4 large bdrms., 5 baths, large pool v..·ith marvelous entertaining area. Truly custom, v.·ith a ma2nific ent view of the bay, ocean & city. Night view is really ex· citing' $169 .500. BA YFRONT 5 BEDROOM Buil t for a Detroit auto magrlate, this home, with its large rooms. reflec ts magnifice nce & grace . Huge 42 ft. plus frontage. v.rith slip for 2 large boats. Asking $245,000. HARBOR AND OCEAN VIEW $26,SOO. HURRY Call 546·5AAO COpen tVi!'S. l ~!RfTAGf L..:~ lt(AlTOltS I OKl\I I: Ol \O\ . . PI[ A l r (' ~ . PERFECT $200 Per Acre!! fnr fhl' heeinntr or rttired In Cahf,? Only 4 hrs. driving C"OUple. Xln't Mndition. Lov· timl! frn m Orange. Hunt f'ly .1 Bl'rtrm1, Hard\\'OOd jark r;ibbit e.nd quail on tloor,. PricPri rtghl 11.t ;vour own lanrt. W!ll king SZ7.;;oo. On lO\'l"lv eut.c1e.~.11.c rl.i!tancis to air 1trip k water close rn \\'('s1r!1if. 1~·PI!, nPar ho!!.! l«iunchin5. Qu1"'t charm in a garden sPI· ting, v.·/poo!. 90°'0 fin11nclng \Vill i!'.Xrhange or C.11.ITY paper only $U .OO'.I. Ca.ll 67.1-8S.i{J. $25,500! Imagine! Co rona del :ti.far 4 bedroom. 2 baths possible. 3 BR., 2 baths . NO DOWN TERMS &. powder room . dining room, large family Maximum rnmrort 11i•ith min· No doY.'n to \'els-low down room , heated pool & one of our most pano· lmum maintrnanrr. 11.1.:itlO. till others. 3 ~rooms. 2 ou:a~~Hvi::::g:~I !::r s;7 ~:~co,A. LLot 675-3000 ~ 19li •l :;~}E~:r:!~:::, li~~ individual t'Xf)@rltnce. m. carpetina:. Prime area, \1:alk 3629 E. CQast H11J'., CdM * 675·5930 * VA NO DOWN lo ,;hops, p.11..Tk i nd all 1chools. 54()..1720. TARBELL 1 Day Introduction to -MODERN EXCHANGING - Nationally known Real Estele specialists will discu~s tomorrows creative problem solving te chniques to benefit clients today, Bob Steele • Newport Beaeh Cliff Weaver • San Joie Realtors 545-046,; Oepn "t11 9 PM C. C. Chatham • Glendale Jack Etlin · Santa Monica Open Houee Sat. & Sun. 1.5 Bill Broadbent • San Luis Obispo 10202 Kamuela Drive EASTBLUFF Hun~jngton Beach 3 BR., 2 ba .. family kitchen. Malcom Misuraca· Santa Ro sa Attorney "Legal Pitfalls of Real Estate El<changlng" S. ~ Garl1f'ld off Brookhurst. J·Stoi)'. Walk to park, bike. 10 ,,, dn. Only $21.800. 3 to 5Chool. '"Mint ,eondition," becirOom, 1~ baths, dbl $44.750. Coordinators: Madge Davis • Bruce Ho'i''l!Y ORANGE COAST EXCHANGORS gar .. \\'Ihnat 11oor, Minutes 644·1133 Anyti me Agt. to stores & beach. Monda y -March 27 • 8:30 A.M. Airporter Inn · Newport Beach Lachenmyer STEPS TO BEACH (Newport-S29,500l All day Seminar (includin~ lun ch) $17.50 Realtor 3 BR., fam ily nn .. 2 baths, hltns. Pools, tennis, ~c. Gen1r•I 527,750 • No Dawn LOW PAYMENTS Every door open' to spacious t11mily comfort. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath1, family room with txciting fireplace, bulltln dreAm kitch,n. dishwasher. Patin, Pool aized grounds. J.Ancl~caped to perfection. No down G.t. terms. 10 down ntA all othe rs . -· TARBELL TRIES, TREIS 5~. DOWN Beaut ifu l tf'f!t' thaded rtai· dt.nti1l an11 . PopulM' ' bfod. room 2 bath home .... 1th double fireplace .4. indoor B·B·Q. and aU builtinJ. Ill· n1,;1 f•rce1 Immediate sale -lll.:!00. Call $45.!42t (Opt'n e.,.e1.) .. ' General J860 Newport Blvd .. C.M. are11. CALL N0\\1: ! Office Open Sat. & Sun. CAYWOOD REAL TY --------t&ffi-39U Ev" 6B-l5T> * 548-1290 * 1MESA VERDE 1 Bedraom Canda Newport H'ghto. s23Tsit 0 u t ~ t I\ n d i n I value tn Lovely Cottaa:e on lge. tree ~autii'ully e. pp o In t ed, $45,000 shaded Jot. Best heia:hts 1p.ac\0~11 3 ~room home Prestige, t'l11s1. e!erlJ'lCe . locaUon. Call for appt. fea tunngoveora1zed ~e~ate The most out.stardi~ Jiving BALBOA BAY PROP. family rMm. full bu1lhn kit· on the bell.Ch anywha-e. Ri!'d * 642-7491 * chf"n, 8ha1 ear-pets, enclosed C.!rl'!"f R.e,.ltnrs. 546--8640. front yard. All for S30.9ro. College Pa rk Av•ilabla all "'"" Ind. NO $ 15.00 MOVES DOWN 10 v,1,. YOU IN PR~\!E Cornw. 4 BR. 2 BA. Call ~1151 10pf'n Eve1.) "'"ith 'ltgant tliJ'Jing & ~~--.,..-----, Outltandin1 ' bedroom. 2 oover!d P"tio, Stt to ap-l~llfTAGE I b1th homt .J years old. precia te! 547-24'2 by appt. ~-RIALTOftt . Red Ca~l Rf! a Ito rs. plr.:a.se. l~;;~~~~~;;;;~1~M6-~~1164~0.f'i~Ul7'~~1 'B~Y~Ou-.-,.,.-.~a.-,-,-,-.-Co~ll-•1-• I' $17 50077 Pk. 4 BR. 3 BA. Tup <one!. MUST SEEi 1 1 ... __ , Stll at 11ppra1se.I. 540-8376. Modern l BR. 2 Ba. Zontd for pro 111 •• on ... Ust.l -=---"-~~--- Mldtl JovtlY trees 50xl.10 ft. !(>t, 1 bedroom Coron• del Mar M1s1,r Slitd Rooms houte now fully l!'qUi\'ped LU S l<. H AR 8 0 R VIE\V r-.Hnlmum care propt:rty beauty aa.lon. Red Carpet H~ Panoramic v I e w Mulli·Amenittt' Realtors. ~1640. oce:an &. bay. Immae. 4 Br. M~••ou•. Costa M•M ON THE BEACH 2 a.. f•m. rm. ~tany l\.1tnl·Pnce Sll.'°° uprraded features. Fee la.nd C.U : f13·3663 543.(1113 ?;ves. 3 .__b;"droern, I 2 1 lbatuth "', .•.r.ih $19.~ Opi!'.n 5at. k Sun. ,..,.,..~, comp•• Y rn 1 o;u. (1·~). Qy.·ner 1307 Outrl111r Temfle value In Newporr Dr 644_5476 associated for S4.l000. Rl"d Carpet:~~·=~~·==-=­Rtaltors. 5-f6-8640, j BDR~t HA R.SOR VIEW RROKfRS RFAITORS l OJ'i W Balboa 6'1 .ltl!) HO~. FMitly rm., dinina Don't aive up the il'Up'. rm.. 3 BA, lo.:tded w/ex· ''Utt" lt tn cl1.uUied, ShJp tra1. $68,500. fee. Owner, We'll help ·:>'OU sell ! &CJ..3618 to Shore Results! Ml--56T3 , Sll-3894. • .. ' ' c B • n Oo n w " ' b al I C N ""' "' Jo ,, ., (l!'. G !C pl Rl Vis " yo " ki1 lo ho "· in " St c co, 3 ba d l"CI '"' "" '" &It w/ ca .. d 3 M HU 3 ritE de "" "' " 54. :'litE Bd ( A-s :>4( 3 B do d•I "I "·' • Corona del Mar E•st Bluff East Bluff Irvin• Irvine Irvin• Lido 111• Newport Buch Newport h•ch BEST VIEW IN LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT llx30 OPEN 11ousi: · Sat. It Sun. -=========:.I SllORES, 4 Br., l Ba. tam 1·5. 126 \'111. Lo r 1· a . • s 8 lXO 4q. ft Sv.ln1 & ttnn!.L Si>e harbor, pt11Jnsul11, PICI'!>, Catl.lina, :\h1p1 11t sea~ llnnl lo find l.!01nee110 j\Jodt'l. 4 BR, 21 ~ BA, fan1 rn1 Sit.sou Open 1·5 Sat. Sun, J·l~'9 &-a. b1·eezf' l.n. Own~ r. 6'14·5...1Sli Irvine Terr $67 ,SOO lnnnaruhttr 4 htlnn l:. fii 1111 Jy. lSupl't' l1rq:ilai.:c. sp11r11111s yard. Ideal fa1nll.v 1101111•. Optn Snt. & Sun. l to 5 p.111 C. R, Nattr•11 642.J48S -OWNER-LUSK \Vas 4 BR .. 3 ba's .. 2200 sq. ft .: HO\\' ls '.! HH .. 3 Ba . ..!-dormitt)rv: could be ?7 llas great potent inl ~ Choice "corner loc . "\\ 1de open spaces" 'ie'''' Backs to greenbelt & pool. J_,O\\' S300 per )·ear leasehol d in pr ime early Hlut'fs area. For the talented htt yl'r dc~1ri 11g the n1ost square foot<1ge for lo\\·est dolla1· in this fine <:01nmu11 lty' $:HI.HOO -J•'ir1n OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 Bonus 1oorn + l Bdmt, .. 2 IJalhli, M'p. dining nn., adds up lo ovf'r 7,000 sq. fl. o.f dramaut· 11\'11\Ji': for S37,SOO. 'llnli"l \·!I d. ---1l1•uhor l :LJ::GANT ~ e d a 111 on 2 ,600 AJtnt. 61>7225 lllR Hon1t. 5 Br' • Ba .. 2·!11)' L. HELP! An.<tlOUI OWMr, .! nu. D111. r111., •·. 11n. \\'r1 Seeing is Bolievin9 Br., 2 ha, 11vln1 PoOI , sood Nir, t.l11TOrtd h·p!,·. trJ: .\! 1 I .nd """< ,-. 1-f, ot'. "'"~nt. ti75·7'2'.l5. llJH. Br. ;\larh!t H•. S!\~ lt''l{I • ' • "'"' "" • .-,.,. !\t\\...,,r, ~a\"h Bar'· Ba". Xl.NT boov 4 BR I• n -Rl')'IU11 \\'it'~I 1th!'. 6ifl.·.'7:t; ,,., .. ~ • • • I ... 1. i)r 64:i-4G9!'i. Ju~t ~·If ·ru .. 11•1 In braur ~ )ti. $.~.0011 firm. 29i:V ~l'l\J-""rl R \'tt'r.l S1h'"I' 1.n. 811t•k B11y, 60-04!M BAYFRciNT-V.IEW '\ .. 11 'hn11·1n.g '4 bt'riroon1. •, -*BY OWNE_R_* I S11a~·1ouJ' 2 HR , 111·'1. din rrn ".llh•. t,1•r;11a ,uln. "'·' $l:l,j()O PAR~ 1.100 .. Sli\CE 1!+16" (Bring Ideas to) 2100 VISTA LAREDO EASTBLUFF REAL TY 6-44 -1133 ANYTIME CHILDREN?? :\ plea::;a111 and spacious 4 bdrn1. h onie local· eel in an area noted for its "·ide range or C'ireptional edu cational facilities fron1 prr· school thru U.C.I .. including Queen of Angels Parochial. Memberslup in the 'furtle f{ock Hills Tennis and Swint Club. panor<inti<' \·ie\\: of the valley belov.• and prestige addre~s. 1~1 \\r~1rrn Bank Bl d1:. IJnl\ rrsil) Park, 11'\'Ulf' .l v.·rt bnr. Entry l'0\11·1~ i\rd hr11u1 I\ /w crp1::, Si II (!'ll11ll&.1n. \<if'. 111111" "fl ''''''r;,\ur lirnpt'~. ,1 011" 1·()\\11.ho-.usr. 3 BH. 11., BA. I 60 ft. lor. :I <'ar gar )~,jj)() hrt>pl., A'.\11>''.\I lnl,rC'f\1n, _l,11.tlt'I, l'ool. ·'47 5/WO 1 ri .. ~ti"·&hr & bltn5, ALL plan· 81.lifr'S:On lgt> .Jrttnli.1 1. l 1lt'1I <"Ommu n1ty 'll"llh "~~ BR (:oi\<to, 11111.hy extra11 nr roll in, l;l'Cf'-". Sw1mm1ns: S+l,!l,iO O" nt'r. &H-823,. J pvo.I. wttJr.g irttn. lo:ld< ,.., Newport Shores Costa-Mesa Huntington Beach Days N ights ~loweonJIL HARBOR VIEW HILLS rREEOO:\I llonie 3 Br, J:ar. ---------- paoo. Jg 1:1ment driv~. ju~l •-•-••-·-••-••-·-••---·---·-·•~•I U~I VER S IT\' PARl\: popular I::d1ngburg n1odf'I .. B<'st" prt•n11un1 g1°N'nbrlt lo.·. O\Tlk '1ng h1.n1ll) pool & prk. l\t>11 ly flallllt"tl, ~ sty. 3 BJ·, :.'1 ~ Ba, Jani rtll. d('('k, t1p1:radrd 1·pl<1 ,. rirµ.;. l'rufc..,:, lnd~c-p'111g. lt!J-!11';'6. BY01\'nt'l:3-BR, '1BA1101111', ! '111l11'1h·:d ._·Jn;:. Fonnal du1 1·1n .. frpJ,-. s;~:l.900. 83.1-'.rJt:: NOlCOI& :\411\ \'in Liclo 6:':'1·4~ __ _c;__:.....__ S1>:.1n1.;h lilylt· 4 Bil. 11lus !11n1-FEE LANO.VIEW 3 Br. lan1 rn1. f'rot. land· acapM & deror. $74 ,500. 644.5346. Open Sat t~un pai11trd 111s1d,., !IC'\\' c1·p1,i:. 1t· 1u._·e It>n!'rd yd. 9-\.1 Congn•ss SL 011·n<'r. CONGRATULATIONS 1ly m1 . :i ha ....... S79,j()O Buylronl lnpl,:.... '.I BR , 2 hi!. 1"8. Lf'a:;, lruid .•.•• $120.0UO LIOO REAL TY INC. •n1mltJe,. To1al P-$)1n,ll' 01 s.:.!6.1 prr mo. 111''1\Kks au. TWO MINUTES 3 Bedroom. two·storv-tron1 'fo Oc\'.1n. tll'alf'd pool,, t~P u:;.~. }))!low Jrvirie North '115 Ii: p.l.1yrrour'(f &: M'<lul'rJ lo Sa11la l"'btl A\'(4. folJO\I lu .sx.:.oo. 4 P.I<. z1, ha111,, OPEN house Sa~..._-;;-;-r~ B\ 01\'ncr. 32.) l'an1ro !-lho1·r~ Rd. 673-l:J!.l. !·; ·',. r 11 ! 1 1 " hon1£' 11/1•1e11. ~ Bit, JI~ BA . $'19,000. '.\l.l::SA \lt2RUE -Clean 5 Br -+ f11n1 rn1. pool. c·a111J)('r siurilgl', s:,1.soo. 01>f'n Sai & Sun J:!.:1: ~H!L-0 19~. Red Hill Realty l.117 \'ln Ltdo, N.B. 673-7300 1a::n.~ 10 n1odfol or ,·;,JI ('lr11n up .t-~;1ve ~147. \flU..\\--;£ Rt.:Al \"acant Apri.I 1 t-:111t1tf' f'XC'lusnr 11alt-.s at:'-'"' Un iversity Re•lty LUSK lla1•1Jor V1b'\1·. L:n11!>11al Joc. Good f'lccor .• VIO!i\'att>d isellt'r. Ag:C'nl, 67J-i22'."I HIR SuP~R 2 B~7-Ra~po01. great li11rhor Vir11. Ai;f•n1. 675-7215 JI I!{. '!. llH. J 1 ~-BA~'0nflof11 in1~. ,..;hag 1•arprl. drapf's, J.Clll'111?f' II.· p~lio. 1'1'1\'Hlf' Par1). Cal! afh•l' ~I. :~·17-:!4.J7. UNIVERSITY PARK CENTER, IRVINE CALL ANYTIME B33-0B20 U1u\•l'1'S1ty Park. 11 _ .............................................................. 1 !'OR s.11'" b) onr. S.-aut '4 RR --OPEN Su N-:-1-s - 110 VIA COROOVA -;;;;;;-:;~~:;;~-f;;"':::~~ I~"'°~' ~·~;·~"'~-,~ .. ~·""Y·_s13-Fi:_·o :1• OPEN SAT/SUN:-1:403o -t\r111 lo hd1'111., 1,,. plus 'i 1934 PORT CARNEY San Juen Cepi1 treno hnrh~. Snurh J>"tlo. U\\/llt'I' JJl•;iul. f>i1r1011no n~"·lrl 1 ~l',\CICH'~ .\IODt.:1. 110 .\11. .-~~ BY O\\'~F.H . .\1esa \11•rrte :I Irvin• Irvine hon1r, h1111 nn ,f, forrnal din 1111'1011~. llnlr S56,UOO. Bf:. plu'> 1Jon11.~ 1.l:f' !11.ru1J., l'lut1l11.1Ki111i: , 11'11' of L\l11r1n.1 t Hr. 'l Ra n·dl'1,11·atf'1l, ~rrl1:;21 . hon1,, lrg. '"'illplt Jo I , Walker Realty 67S·5200 1·111 ~·,,... J;ulll. $6'• 'ltill .1 BR .~ BA , fiO\\tlt·•". l r~1· :.::1:is~·iu __ t_:_t1,i. ,~·p i. Hi·11.1·h DON V. F RANK LIN JAr H1•1u111fu! 1 pt:ot I: <11·1 ..... 1 1---------------------·I 1111 Cln gi'l'f'n heir. 8.11.101::. Laguna Beith A.!\'XIOliS.--~1 4 br· hon1r~. ln1111t•d. CH'\'Up, 10 60 days. Ai;('nt ti7."i-i~1:i l!IH. VIE \V -Ll06-Sandp1po:f D-;:: Secluded. 3 BR .. Jg. ran1. rm. 01\·ncr $jj,.'i00, 61.t-1177. ~---~ t'OR snlf' by nl\'llf't', :I RH. 1 BA, h11rrt11t1 flOOl's. ti2.~xl:!fi' Jnt, .'\.,kin~ $~5.000. li47 Orani:r A1·f'., ~>'lii-1607 !I Dana Point AchlMes f!H~nac ParkWesc RAIN FOREST· Thl!I 2 bdnn • '.! bath l1o tnl' ls surroun1tf'd hy lush !ropil'lll foilage & trrr shaded d('•'kN . J>ai1oran1ic 01·ean v1e11·.-.. \\ 1!h pn\ ac;y .[: M'<.'IU .. '!1011. S:12.:ioo 1.100 j\;nrd (.'usrn1 built hornr REAL TOR !.alto(. I a n 11•l·1 fl I 11.: I :•. B1·. :! l~fl . dintr\i,:, il'E; 1"1 e 673-2212 e 1'~1'1llhlrr.( F1rt('~I Q11al11\' Ha11·•on,v , u. pln)"Jl:'r\111n•t •.• 0-pensat~ & ~s~. 1:5*. I ··011~1 l~lld111nr ht•ar. tup 1111r bt'acl!. 1c•111~ court. $19 .. -~)J I 109. V_lA_, EBOLI 11p1>ht11i.·l"s. Si·lf·rlran 01.t·n.I Onr 6i:ki:17~ 1vtl b1tr. $bl.JOO, Xlnt t~1111<1,1 -----------LlllU J;"ll.f. • Bdrt'I \• • """' ('All f(lr 11ppl 113(H)640 nrl Mei• d•I Mer pa1111. , at1J('lA & dl"ll""~ ,,. 49&-12.&.1. Clprn $.ill. I ~lUT. l\lE~A l)t'I f.IYr. ;, &lnl1 . ~ H111J1.1ns. 11-i\':llf' Pal!o. l.S. HARBOR VIEW-HOME 2 BR&: den. fi44.JOIO 1'1AG~IFICEl'\T V 1C\\' f~1 highest Joe in Cdm, 4 Br. lain rm. Q\\71cr 644-41.i?. Coat• Mei• EASTSIDE $1250 OOWN Bright, ~h1ny nf'I\' pa int. 111·11 .11hag (i·ptg, b1.t: li;1.·J, .1.+rd niake lhis a !rral lo 011 n. Buy \l'/no po1111s, oo 11c·1v loan fee.~. no 2nd TD's. c·aJI to inspect anyt1n1e • \'acw1L $22,950 Newport •• Fa irview 646-88 11 .1 BR -B't', O\\'Ntr. It Is f'BS,\' 1\·alkin;.: lo D;111.1 Point .\h1r1na trnn1 ll11s rnoclcm 3 BR, 11• ba hon1r. Su1wr-sized 2-e1u· gar g, 1nany xlras art" offf't'f'd for S:tl !lOO. 6:19-;ISSJ or dn\f' h): 2711 ·16 .\lan1a1u1 11.. East Bl uff HLL'v,.· . ..: · 11 11 ra c dri· 'J'Oll'llhi)USf', 011 J('.l'l'f'Tl llf'I' ~rt •ludrrl arra. :\ BR, J 1; BA . l'nrl 1·0Jorlu! palu'I, nr pool. s:12.:·00. OJX'll Sun 1·5, ti-1.1-191.\ !17~!~170 El Toro El Toro-By Own•r C!<·~n 4 BIL 13i BA. Drape.~ and 1'0n1pl~trl~ ('3J'Pf'IPl1 . ~11·l'ty l::rnd~l'aJ)C'd. CO\'f'rr1l patin. Clo.<f' 'n S('hnnl~ . shopping 11nrl fl'P•'ll a.1. S<>!I 1111 \'1\. ru do11·n s::o.ooo. 1 (inytime) fountain Valley ----- HUGE BDRM. On quiet Broad\\ <1.1 . ..;1, 3 bdn11, :.' bath-.. II 11 t:,. niastcr bcl1·111. 111:h lrp1, Large ll\'ln<.: & d111111J: rm<l v.i !l1 frpl<' k 11oor/ pallf'l!r1c. Ne\\·!y <lecorntt.tj. ;.; r v: c:t.fi>ClS. Lat·~r kitrhf'n 11 \lh break la~t &rel\. R·~ Joi 11 ith a lley accesJ'. Askl/1£ SJ'l.~l(J(I. CALI. cg '••·2414 '*·~ Ntl r Nt111por1 Post OffirE DON'T READ THIS unless you'rr h1'>k111i,: 1•11· sornething sµt.>1•1al 111 1•h;1r111- ing College Pk. :\f'C'fl "''JI. playroom, or h1u·d11 d flt'!'. or 4 BR, or u·<11lcr p;1.rk111~. or. . . . ? For fal·I~. 1·all George !\lrzri, 5 :1 i -~ 2 t1 3 {Charactrr rrf's. ~· flo01· plans upon re11uf"-11. J·:tl Riddlf' Rcalry. 64&-8811 . Open Sa.I. I.: Sun. \.;) Call-0C·thc· \\'ild! Visuallzr thf' pruJ)(l!lrcl '.IOO ac1·t 11 i!dC'rllf'l-!I p11.rk 111 )'OUI' ba(·k )al'd. !.;iok ou1 fron1 a huge f1111;t!y room, ldtehcn. brt'al<fR~I a r r fl • forinal dinu:g rooni 1111d ~1 bt<lroorn~. l.<J\'rlv :noo l'!J. fl. trilevel, ~ha . .i!.v l cll11!'ed 1n price arK! ~ou -.:1 ~111! nr. IL'r. 01\'nrr \·1-i·~ 111 n:...1ou" - Stop by 1931 S\\'&11 Dr. Call ~'1880 101X'll ~.\'f's.l $100 Down Total Cost To You If you AJ't" 1,_;1, 3 bo>drovrll~. ~ h11.1h". h\11H' 11\lllJ.:: ar1•;1, 11µ;,&!'IOllli kJ11•hf'll pli~ Ul\- li llL~l\t'd honuli 1''.10111. ',!.~rnr.' livu:;r ~:!!1.:WO Walker & Lee .-OPEN-SUN:-1.5 * 18871 Santa Mariana S:p;i1·1ou< 2 ~!~ honir. ~' Rtll'lll'-., ~ b;otlii:. Slf'fl·rlo1111 Ji\·111g rill fllt 11~ Cu~IOlll 1·ar111 i", lu~ h111•111n~ l rpl«. ~C\\'l,1 dl't'l')t'«!C'd lll~!df' A ... !'IU1labl1• :11,', Fl IA hJ"H 3\ .n!, MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 615-6.S9 RY O\\'NLR 1800 ~q fl. 4 BR . 1 -·~ BA. r;.111 rn1, shag rpl. u.;c.·t hrii·k par1r1. bn.: kil· l'hr11. ~3:!,000. Oµi·n hou~l' Sa! & ~un. 96.1-11~6 ---=~ FOR &lie By Q11"nrr· :: Br .. 21 ~ Ba .. frp!t•, Ir~ drn. fnl·d )Trl. ~pnnklrrs ·fr111 f.· i'rar. BC'a 11 1 lnrl~r·pct. S :; :: , ;i 0 0. !162-3,"ol·I. Ll~Ei\:"l 5 BP.., 2 ~Tory h-01nr. s:11i.!',()(), B.v 01\ 11r1·. ~~ .. ·, a~;su111 ;1hlr 1oR11. \r, linrficld l B 1 o o k t1 u r ~ t 962-~lti:" O\\T.\'Elt Ill'\\ 2 Mor:. l BH~': BA. f;i.1n t n1 , frp!«. 1·pt!<. 1trp~. nH11'J1 111nr1• Opt•n hou~r :-\AT & SI ·~. 96~-{)J~'!:r, ~ERITAGE OLI> Farm u·1n·1 -l/3 acn• ~-RlALTORS lo!, 3 Br, open bean1 Jamil.\ I ~ii~~i!~~ii"!!!ii"' J rm. $36,000. 962-45~. I~ Huntington Beach-- CONVENTIOl\'AL -F11A-VA. 3 Br., & formal chn rn1. Jl~ haths -JHll1t'ling. crpts, dfllS, C'O\l'l't'rl pta110, j\;C\\'I.\ t't'Jnod<'ICrl k1trhr a \I /hlt- ins-tilP<i. t1111 h n1a s1 P. r. Brr>akfa~l 1r)()k. L<iiul-; nl t:upboiird~. \\'1th111 ~ blkli or all .chis. H11.:: corner 101 \\'/lrg b~f'S .t-f)\'eMUZt'd 1 car aarage. PLUS gigantic sep. yard for boats, trln:, dogs, kids. e1c. Buy frorn OY.'nCr I.: save contmissions. S24,2j0. ZlOJ \Y a 11 a c e • 646--8012 lor app1. $29,500 JIURRY! ?.loving April 15th 3 BR, 2 BA. Spaciou!I living l"OOm \\•/shag cpt!I & frplr. Nt1v dish\\'llsher. lli1rtl\.\'ood fln, :fo"anla.'11 1C r\t'!ghbol'l\? Assun1 5~ G.I. trn.n. Ownrr \\·iU 1·11JTY 2nd. !\011h Of 11rt'11. Pri»l'i plll:. only 54~067' ~SA VERDE ' BR or 3 Ir den. 2 BA .. bl!n\111 .. dshv.·11ht .• ne\v ahaM; t·p1. & tlr.l., c<'lv"d pttio, playh!lf'. Close to 1chl1. $28,500. 0 w n e r S49--1791. MW-Verd~. By 01\·nfJr. :\ R<trn1., l he. tam rm .• 2 Crpl<'.. t8.'Y ce N' c..-or lot. A~!IUllH" :JI~ t"HA S2!l,!l00. ;<0-619-1 3 RP.. 2 BA ~lnntlt"t"llo Con· 11..,, bltn11, :1h11g <' r pt•. d!h1\1hr. r lotf'd Jlllr v. ls!oril1r. pool' Sll.900. By O"'nf'r \iT-~~f'i NO NO lfavl' ~'Oil f'\'f'r hl>al'd ol a No J)o1\ 11. ;\:n ('osl to hn.' nn 11 hu1111•'.' 4 ll<'lhuoin. 2 h.iths, .~hllf.:' '-'Al~l:<:. f 1 rep l i;i I'" •'O\rn•d patio. h 111 Ir.in h11rb1·c:ur . C.:"IJ Ml\' f1w 1norr info, 11 nlH}' cosl $:J() to I-!"' in. 847-6010. $181 Per Mo. Toi. paymf. 3 BR, 2 BA, Top. paymt. :l BR. 2 BA. ;;paciou11 country kit "' cus· tom eating nook, lovrly i:ar· dens & frnetd yard ". hnul It. 1rlr art·t-. ~. r\o qualHyini:. just lake ovrr p11ymrnt~. flurry, thiJ \\Ill not lttsl a1 Sl9,150. Roberts l Co. 962-5511 J R. EXECUTIVE- • FOllr btdroom" • CM.rdcn kilchtn • 1\o.-o spacious bath~ • CrHc.klln«i tircpht1'( e l>c!!lgnrr 1lrnp(''( e Cul!t011\ 1·hlld$ 1>la,,·l111u~r Cus101nitC!d for nu1 . ...: privncv, luih l8nJ lsi.•upln~ 11 front:& l'f'lir patio!. P1·11·NI hl !K'll, 1111 ICl'lllll. $.~0.000. Rob1rl1 l Co. 962-5511 bath, large yard. Pr1vatf' GE:1M111---:t~'\I Callt Bo11·c10 4 UNITS KEITH R. SNIDER Tl~ llw1t1nitt11n Brai·h }'oontau1 \'<1llry Boan! of Rraltu rs. nt 1heu· 11ef'kl~ n1cr11n.1:. 1111a1Ut•rl 1,EfTII :-:~!DEil thr T<lP l.J.-..IER party. Close lo school~. Hi!O \\". Coa~t lh1y •• N.B. S.111 J111111 C'apislrann \\'alk 10 bf'-a<'h &: i;hoppuJ.lt' are frature-ii that \\·ill kl'rp thf' VflC'an<'y factor lo1v in llJJot f'Xl 'f'llf'llt ln\'C'SIJl1tn1 \alur. 1·'.! Brtrn1 .. :!.1 hdrn1s " l·'il1Jd10. $8.'i,000. rhurche:.s, collr1r. !>41}..815.q. r:.>: \l:ror...;. &-IZ-46:r.: M11• Verde -BR-ING YOUR l!QAT- OPEN SUN. 1•5 J OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 Ro\' ;1rd tor }'t>hn1IH')', 1he 111011rh ol 1 Huntington B•ach Huntington B•ach 3007 JAVA ROAO , 3lOJ MARC~S EPITOr.IE 0~· PL~;ASt 'l~E I \ h11111lf'lfl. tiupll"\ • BR . -~ If ~"u ha1 1• 11 f'l'dl f'~!ill(' 111'f'1! 11nrl 11ould likf' 10 11ot'k l\t!h a It'll" rrn!1·~s1nnal .-.111 1\~:JTH SNln~:R, 11 1 \'Jl.J ,A<;1·: f!EAI. ESTt\l'E. Acros5 From Park In Mesa Verde No Mainte11CH1ce \\'h) pain! fix root, 11101\· lh<' la11 n, 1nn1 !hr hl'dj:f'~. AO Ian REAL ESTATE i;\\f'Pp thr \\1111..~ 11nd 11orry ll~lU l;te111K.~·re SL 9t.:!-4·1i1. lrlral !01:at1011 for ran11lv l\'i1h 1·hilrlrC'n'. ('lo."c>e to 'park, :\(!'Sil \'rrde J.:l<'tllt'ntary . ...:ehool 11nd Lihrary. FeatUI'{'s 4 Ut•droon1s, 1~ .. haths, large I .van1 \\1th side patio. i\,·ail· abl!" in Apri l, 1972. Priced 10 sPH r1ui<·kly 11t $29,950 with all I) pp;; of tina111·1ng a\·ail· ablt•. Plrase phonf' 546·2.":ll for add111onal 1nforn111t1n11, \1·hcn you're ROIK''.' \\'hy not ·l~-!:i~i:: , :·i.J!f-O:~l fi li•a1'P all !!us to pro--SOUTH-L-AGUNA- ((Ir 1hc t'\l'cu111l' 111111 r11f().~·Ji fan11Jy lun & t'rHrr!a1111ni:: !.1\ 1ng l'lll.. -4 bdnll<l . 3 b11. '!!... f11rn111l di11u11: nn . is!anct k1l eheu: b1ll i1t r1t nn S.: gRrdrn art'ft, a.II 0•1111111. surround lar1te u1door POOL v.·lth 1vatt'rfaJI & f'lcc. roof opPning for &unshtnc & star gaz ing. GOODIES FOR : S:f.1,:100 Fl!:\\',\ THRF.f: 3 Bf:OR0()\1 ! Sl'P~'.R {'1 r FOR : tll.\\',\ 4 BH .. 1·, R\ U \Tl ( 1 ·HlQl !Tiil 'S l '.\ J'!• I f('!iii1on~11.~ aHd :.ou just e11-OCEANFRONT jo,v . hft'! \\'<!' .hal'I' r.\· Br11u1. 4 BR., J b.1. split /e\'Pl 1·.Justvely l1s1r.d. 111 our of. furn . hcunr v./priv. slall'W&.Y fice. .'\ 1 t:ondom1n1ums. to Secret Cove Beach: fonn· LtstC'd bel?""' are a fc11·. \\'hy er home of Charlie CJ111.plin. nut 1nvcst1gatc~ 31699 ~a Oitt Dr .. bv appl. e 1 BR Sl j,500. $600 Dn. $Jj8 REDlJCED ~I0.00o mo. EMERALO BAY LOT e :l RR $18,900. 61 ~' r fl! . .\ l arg•st View Let Sl·I~• PIT! • 1 HH $1~.flY'. ' BA -. I l !~7 Llll<'l'al1! n11~· .s 'll.llOU .., ~t·~ l'•·r lot.~,(; holl'"~, ·I[: ~'~f .. , . . Bill Grund y, Realtor e ·RR S .. 1 !t.iO. ~pl \a1·. :;41 Ba\· ":i'. i\01 t B<'al'h _ e '.!.HR S2.(G00. \\'alk !o bch,t • 675·6161 W•lker RHlly 675-52UO 3336 \lia Lido, N'pt Beaeh FRESH ao • OAISY 4 Bedrn1. flun rn1, ex!J'a sharp! 01\·nrr n1oving out of <tl'l'a, 1nui;t srll. Askin,i: S3l,6j(). All lerms. 0f)"n daily 1·5 p.111 .• 1~4:! lo11a. llER!T,\l;J·: J:t-: .. \LTt)RS. Mission Vi•ic GOVERNMENT • 1 BP.. S2!l.9.i0. 6'., J-'llA.1------ OWNED :'\lrit lo1:a11tu1 TOP Of 'l'hf' \\'or!d. ()('r11n DISTRESS SALE Fii.\ & \'.\ rrpoS!':t'<;;rd • '.\ sr: $21 ,:-00 ~I . rll:\, I \'lt'\I'. Prolrs.<. rrdt>cnr, Ill· -BY OWNER -:"'.!~1/111 n<i\r'.I! To11·11house~ &· honi<'<. Loiv $11.:i pt.·1·. nio ,;idl' & our, -t Bdrni:i1 .• 1'• OPEN Si\T &: SUN 10·5 .\:-0: . ..:t''.\IE t 'll1\ LO:\.'\ 1101\n .• "\o nouu~ or-};.<<TOI\' • ;: BR ~2:~:.00. 2 BA, dlol ha. !\I'll' ~hllJ;: c P 1 ~ · :!4&1iti 1'10SQUERO FOR : • UI' ' "l"Dl"OO'i'" I , .. , I ' "<II', rll'l'Ora ror 'lllH11apr1·~. l.11 . ·''""·' ~ .. ,, ,,;, \ll'<'kPnd ., • a n ·. • ·' . rrs. .o~· pays t' osin:;: ,., " ... ~ ~ ...., ,• e 'B" !"'• 9 • ,. I I 1ng: J·n1. \1 /calh,.dral 1·r1l., r ..,.:.'..l....!.11~,,,.,, S "-'! ·, H,\TllS -SJl.llOO •·os1.~.1\llpnec ranE;cs.Call ·• n ,,.,,. . ...,. ,-rp . paio, H~JlleQ ~·r--.. &wlll"i'! ~·r:>:DS LOVF:. 968-4441 t>lcl'I hltn.~. fan1. rui. \\ /£rple. k ivrl Sl5.~.t00. 3 "' 3 BA, nf'11• ~f'h , or 3 RR. l :l ha. hnu.sr \/{1 000 V. J . llQR\IATIT H,. .. \l.l'Y 675-1972 SO. OF BALBOA-llllio: :! Slur). 4 IJR + r:lass rn· , lo~·tJ slC't"p111$:' Jl(l1«:l1. '! B,\ l\u·f' i-ornrr l.:lleh "'•4th BR i.111111.h'i'l 10 ht-t"'!lnv('rl1blr ct1n1ng nn. \\'asher & dryer hookup. <.'ovt'ttd palio. l..ots or rrmrnt. Roon1 tor n~v.· dupll'x iu front. Only one 11hort blor-k lo ~arh. S-42.990. RED CARPET R••ltors l 0% DOWN-CONDOS ./ 11)94 Hw·k•ni:ham Ln ./4Jm f':1tr1rf' Rd :--AT/0;..AI. S .. :J!\'l('l'S ('\I l~r.1tr'l1· :..is-0.~11 . t>G.4.1".:! SUBMIT All OFFERS EXt 1.l'SJ\'t: R.1y:.Jl(1tl'~. By OWIW'I'. \Ir.\ :<Jlll'r l1vini;:. ;\ll!ilJ br 14·,.-:o·. l iunnllr r hr . dt'n, :! Ha. l'Slm \\·1111 paprr, abutte1111, M"P'&. fgl;, •hAr , er..:. $49,tw".' &46-llll, or M"t.2'.'179 847-9604 CREST REALTY • 3 BR $28.600. 90':, Jou11, b<1I'. parqul."T floor. Bit-in c pts. Vacant triples. Call KASABIA N ti '·•', kitehl'n "·/brklst. a r r a • 545-64-t6. so. Baylron1. Bal. Prnin. \.ACAi\'T ·-In~af'. ;;-8r!rni.', \\II:.: H1\VE :O:OLU 11 l'Oll· l.gf'. n111s1rr HR. 11·/1valk·111 ----------•! Pirr/slip. 5BR. $210.000 Real Estate I :.! htt . hon ir. Prof. lndsC'.pd.1 don11nu1ns .'>() lllr I his rlosrL \Valk 10 all schools. BY-o\\,-N-ER--:-La-P-,-.,-. ,-si::-2 \\lnltr duplex 'v1floa1 $6.l.000 -----------11'/pool. man.v ~ 1 or ;i g f' 1no1itl1! \Vhy not JOon lhC' S~Z.:ioo. Oi,·nrr n_i 0 \I J 11 g Bfl, 111111 1·n1 \I /Hnprcssive :I BR., drn. Balhoa $.19 .. iOO $19,950 1 . nn·as. sharp 1101111'. s:ri.900 ... ,:\ tJHOl;P" and enJOY nor!h. Call 494-.169·1• br1l·k frph·. 1·ustn1 drp.i;. '.\larshall Heahy 6i;j....1600 Is THE PRICE u1 11rC'st1~l' arr:i. Ca 11 lirf'. FRESll AS SPRINGTiri.·II:.:! i;hui: 1·p~. t'U1·'d palio. blOl'k T!IE BLUF•"S_<_R_R _C0ild0 ' 8.J:l-4·Jfi6. 1, J::s(·ellcnl lloor plan. Bed-llill!. n1:'111y 1vldrd xtras. i\'r I 'I I I " I I fully air t"Ond. n1a.11y CUSIOfll or 11~ OV<' Y ·' 11'1 1'111111, roon1s on i;eparatf' ]C've\~. 11{'1\' ~.1.;hl I Prk. on rul-df'· BU ILDERS CLOSE-OUT SALE 32961 C•ll• Sen Marcos R1-.i.nd rw11 1 lllory, ~ Br, t>r 1 Rr Ii huge pl11yroo111, .: h.ath.i. ClU'))('I I hr U ·I" 11 I . hlrns. J.:r ft"nccd ~rf. On!'' $;·:6,!l!IO. }11A, VA !-l'.on· vrnt1onal lt'nnll. r ail Rfly Ron11111. 8kr . 71"/6.1S-l·ll:.' Evl".~. '93-J~ 8EL;INNER 0~;:)~0 ba~nr~m;':~i R·l lot. JJve ht'l'e \Vhllto you build equity. Thf'n t-iltwr build uniLc or ~II and go 111- to laricr honH'. All Tennfl~ F1JT.L Plt!CE $71,700 FITZPATRICK'S Co p1'itrllno Vtll!~y RttltY :tlilJI ('a11111)1 (..';1pullrn110 Sall .Julln ('Apl'lll'IUIO 493-1124 R•altor Since 196S S•nta An• HY O"•nrr 4 BR. :t BA, lr\n1 rn1, lurrual du1111r rm, •·fl\'•'f'l'<l pn!IO. Crec::lan pool. $4."1.~ . .'1."\l-421 ~1. We1tmift1 .. r I.GE. l RR hon1~. crptd. thr11-0ut, beaut. l'\liS/drp1 .. (:otnpl. n11 rrored haJlv.·ay, 1h~h1111shcr fully lndtcpd. lg. \\·aJl('(].in back yard, covrtt'd patio, sprlnklen, ..-ul-<l,...!111.c st. One blck lron1 lll. l hicks t-len1. •chools Nr. MLie Sq. Pal·k. SJO.~. 5'\ ',{. loan. By owner. ~JIT:!. ba1h ilrran1 lio11.;r. 'fhr loan I fW.1f(£i\fluff Beaut1ru1 shaJ:" t:arpeting sa1·. xlnt Joe fur larn1ly fraturrs. P.t>dUl''d to i~ lu:.:h i>nciui::h rh;il ~'t•U cnuj •a1@.fll"WH --1962-4471 ( ~:~ J 546-11 OJ Brarn~. i\larvelous VIE\\.' 0; V>/<'hildren, A J .sum 11 iJ It' l•'•'iioii,;.ooiiii_ii(iihiimiiii,,ii, ii0lii4-ii'~'~99~·iiiio ' assun1r. To!al payn1rn1~ . l S..~ 900 6~,' 0 loan. 830-6349. __ T_l_M--E--F-0~.~-SHlO prr ni'-lnth i11!'l 11drs all. BY O\\'t\EP. -transfrn't'li --· "'a ci~IC 'ST.UART LAST BLU~'F' Lwk :-, BR. 3 ':odrrn h111l!·lll~. 1lr•rr1 Jldf'I 4 ~r old ell't' horn{'. hlrl1 1 $21 500 REAL ESTATE Newport Be•ch !~· rf.a~:i~eri~ lrpJcs, 3'iOO i·arJ>('ll'. nl.-.o iu at i· h 1n1; !,1()111. ~1 nun1 . .Span 11!e roof, :1 RP.. i BA. ~Ira h1;·gt' f1iu·. 49~7Sll " * * * * • 1;;;;::;;:;;;::;::;,;=; QUICK CASH rlra1)('s. DouOlr gara~c 1•• ·'Ht·. 2 Ba. lg LR. dui nii. f'd cul-de;~ac Joi. t•lec. bltui, 1495 GLENNEYRE NEWPORT HOUS E "·•u<ilul, J BR, 2 booP Fanla~t 1c rtrrp lnr 1 f11m rni. gaNl!'n kit., lake °" 11·11h lots of Tr<'f'S. (.'all 1 ~;~ fol' n1y f:'QU!IY -lake RIO, garbai::r disposal. hun ~---·------RA, corner lot on jC?'e'f'n bell. W lk & L I o·pyinnt~ on hal S3.1.i50. r111 .. formaJ hv r1n .. FA h!., PRIVATE BEACH R1'l'n 11arbor View, call THROUGH A a er ee Ii~ .• ' loan or rrflnancc. Call !'rpl.~. drps. 2 car gar., OCEAN VIE\\', 3 Bedroon1, RI v I ER A 6#-1990. &a.J-7230. .lack 714.:J.'»-6920. pymts li:i.s lhan rent. Vl'ry elegant. subten-ancan BEACll cabin in trailer park DAILY PILOT P.f'al!or." !'l.!:1-!l.l!Jl -1, parking,_ C'levato!'· Lagu11a Condominiu1n living: l11 the fum . Slttps 6. AvUI. afte.r -PARTY-Tl-ME $495. Total Down $64.lX'Xl, .J4: 772-j()()(). Back Bay area overlooking fi/211 r7141 ~1-421 . Green Manso"on Inc br.autifut Ncv.·port Beal'h.1 -o=~~---~--WANT AD * '"l'A/V,I •\ rrul sharp 2 BR. '2 R:\ 962-4471 ( r.:~) 546-110] _____ ... _____:_ 5' BR. fam rm., pool,"'''" r -. l!ri-c's an opporlunity to 011'11 • * ~1 Brdi'Ofi!ll!l. 2 Bnlli!I 11• <'1'p<'nsh·r shag r·rpl~. BUY NO\V FOR SUi\·lr..tJ:::R~ 11 horn<' for lei;:.. lhan rrnt. vu. 1M2 Galaxy Dr. ()pf'n * F:lnlll.v fl(ltull tllruour. Drp~ & rt'frig arrl \\'ARNi:RJBcach;~:I Fallulou!'I v1e11'. Exrcut1vr 'nnislrr size b!'drooins \\'/ ~I & ~\In. Ol\·ncr. 6"2-~ 642-5678 * l'<"•i lio '. <<•<I.<· , .. ,,,.,,,,, in lhc <lroal. FllA 2:.!1 ·1)2 pro· RR, p,1, blt.ns, nnn[ & patio. beaeh[ronl HJJll'.. Laguna I I'·· I ""-I " ,, r ,-""" lll&" \\'lt t\·ln C OSf'l!I. ·' ,.,,1 1,<;, J.-f I J , Ol2 •~ * ('ovf'rf'd Pal io J!l':ll1l. $197. Covrrs 1otal1 :ii~ Cai· M<•r .. x!J·;i~: By Royalr 011·n·\'our·011'n. I, '.! Floor-lo·ccilin1t flrep[ai ·r in Ot' IC!i reru IS. _,,,,,,. ria.1·111 1. An·a has J:1rgr pool 011 ii&. 1147-4:>~~·~' &· :: B!1. 'l Rr\. S4:i.ooo to * S::i.~,'.(1 <crld l•'!\nlS 1·ourl ~. Don't --$89 Jo()(} Rk <l!ll 300. i;:r1u·ious hving roon1. \\ l \'V CLOSE to BEACH · · r:__:__·-_ ->_. _ ... ""Pt!! & "ustin drp.~ 1hruo11t. 1111~-. !hos' 1llage Real Estate I' * r,,11 ,.,.,. '"""'°'" 531·5!00 I ~::1 .531·5800: SEE THIS I and 1·utc·aS·ll·lJutton' !lea1·v OPEN l/Ol'SE. :O:al/Sun 1·;,. A \J 1t'i\I 1ntrrron1. Bll1n!I 111- shl\ke rool. i:reat OJI 1n~. 1111'.1 30032 '.\larily11. Ocean Vil'I\', 1·ludr rlishw.!;hr. Arr~!I ol d1sh11 .o;hr, 3 BB. 2 BA nnd a l'OZ,1, brand !If'\\, $37,500. By grccn ~1vr~~rk-likf' 111 · Io v r \ y r>rofcssionally 011·nc.r . .J!»-76.J.I. 1nosphr1•r to c:i1r n1a~1f1. lndscpd yard. i\·Jovc·in 1.:ond, :j8f~~2BA.""r-·,-m-il-. ,-~-.• 1·c11t homt' priced from Bn:: 4 Ordroo111, :l story hotne 1-ARE A-CoNsciouS?~ "/sunkf'n llv nn., heaul. 4 + BONUS ROOM thruout. Sound cxJ>('nS1\·1·~ shakr roof. cpts., drps., S2G,2JO. 10'id dov.11 -total \\'ould you bl'heve $23.500~ frplc. 8J3..-0i92 or 4!»-1003. paymts as IO\v Bll $249. JX"r mo. includes II.II. ~'lodrls Call 5'10-SSSS. -Almost Oceanfront open from 10 to 6 da.ily. fFol· SHERWeeD REAL ~'f Beautiful. ol<it>r 2-sty stu{'('O Jo1v Ir.iine to Santa IMbel). 11i964 B_~kh~1. __ ~:'· \\/N'd 11Je roof. Across !he ,..IJ!rertional siRn!I 10 the TROPICAL PARADISE l'trrrt front oct'an r ronl 1nodl'ht or rail 5"t0-5l~l\ Rl'lax And i>njny lifl' on the Built by ol(l \\' o r Id 's VlLLAG>; REAi. 'E'ITATJ.;, 1·ah1t111n lan111 by t 11 t-1·rafrsn111n 1.· orlf' of t slurnr stullf" !11·l'pl.. !ornull 1 $lS 200 rhn an•,t 11111<1 f •. un. l'tll. JI 20. 20,' ho \. l I I I I J lo~e to ugc )f nu!I l'OO!ll, •l"f'~ 11 )I' KlQf a 11 ,. · 1·hnrmin_e: 2 1'101)' residt'llt'C s~iJ; .. · •:1.1 !.hl<l .!:'r only 111 eJCf'f'llrnr nhrhood close !o S-.J .. '!00. 1..111 .l4{)..~.~~1• i)('a"h~ :l b:.ithi;, fircplner. SHERW••D REAL TY 11/1v crp1s sun~hine hright· 1!1961 B1~11okhurs!. } ,\· k11t•h., pro.frs. Jn d .~ ,. 11 d , HELP in TIBURON Hl':1ntl 11r11. n~'1c1· l11r1l 111. i\l11l1hu niod!'I \\' fornud din· i:rClutidl'' 0\\'ller tr11n~fcr· 1'<'11. 11111~! ~rll -1111 h•rm.~. t '.111 X1i-lt.'l ,<::FY:-O!(JL:R l'!EAT.TY, 171·11 R" 1t ch Bl1·rt. I lunl B1·h i11J:: ]'00111. ll\U~Sl\'r k1t1 •h1•11. :! h:dh~. hlJJ;I' 1•nr111T lnt :, ~1u111hs hrhind 1r1 p,1yn11•nlic. \\aleriall. Tiii!! ct a r 11 n ~ l..a,tn1n11 '1> fu}f'~t Rrf'a(, 4 hnnle is IJcaut. h1d1WJh'I 11nd Sp11<·1ous BR. 1-balht;. l!Uif." la~tl'fully dCt:Ol'll.tcd 1n till' l11·lng 1n1 1,frnassiv~ frplf'. island f11~hion. Stiarr. i.hnrp, '/'th• 1 .. 11 ro11;.:h! lron stJu~ .~h:u·r. rnll !:i·\'(..!(f):'i1. !O 2nd st or). Lgc. fornuil SHERWeeo REAL TY ciu1. rn1 .• brkf~t. 11rl'a off of WALK TO-OCEAN-18964 Brookhllrsi, v .v klrc-lwn. o\•rrlooking th ,. 2000 SQ FT · 11a11'r. Ont' or 11. kind & hard &lint• honlP being sold tliru 4 + OIN +'FAM RM CUSTOM DOWNTOWN to find . f:'>riced at $92,500. Ill'\\' h<inif'S for $29.~00. ('nll Bt•aul1ful hon1c, C' . ...:1ra sllnrp .. 499-2800 • n1y h1'0kl'I' anrl Sl't' ho1\' ~'<>U S2~,500. \\•ilh i;rparale ~ucsthousC'. 1·a11 bu.1 for S2G.~. Own~r ~ca ving ai:a. niu~t i\lun1rurl'<I ldscpJ:? \\'1 th Jot~ ·~:~; f1~ Roberts & Co. 962·5511 ";11. \\/\V ce.rpPt.~: bull~in of tniit and vrgctable R:••r· l"'i6 ~\lW ----1./0, u~rl br1rk f1rtplace, df'n. Onl•.()f·a-kinrl. Only ,.....,...... .,.,.,. !to. ro.o.!.r ..,..,, OPEN HOUSE 2·h~t11.~. r...:rcl~ent l:1nd~cap· s3i.iioo. C:nll ~2-4466. ~.,..~,;!;,',<:::.;._C.t.Uo '.I pll',\: 11.11<1 4 plr...:rs . 11,.\1. 111,i;c: Sul!n11! C~ll ~.17.-J2~t. ---· ------ \'1•:1rl'ln1·h t·1-f"I' n·nr pl\1c lSf.' i'o!OL:H R(::Al.1 ) • 17141 Mis1ion Hill1 lrll1'11l!!'. l)l>t•n ~tituNIH\' <1nrl l_B1•a1·h P,lld. llu11I . Rl'h. I sunit.o,1, !O A\I . ;, P\1 ~u;i 1 VERY ANXIOUS I . _ _ 2:i08t Eril'klian. l.llguna lllll.~ lllh SI, llun1uii.:1on Rc·n<'h Rf"'aut, ponl hmt'. !ICH\"). O\V~ER-S111"1'1;,t .1 ll r, IH11 1 01\'nrr an-;i11u~. '.l BR hon1r . 11 "· · ., .. -, 11 111·,·r. h k 1 3 er. 3 rnL Xln 't ;ir1·;i \llln.1 ...:ll'as. Tn1nu11·ul11re, spr111kll'r un11. •H' ,.,. "" .~... , ·',. 1i a e: roo . . .. Bn . :: COUNTRY LIVING \\'1 lh 11 :-.·r11µort 8f'al'h Ad· 1in·.;~. r.n1nbll11~ 6 hrth'riotn, 4 ht11h n1llnsion 011 &ix'.IOO lo!. Hot'M' t"Drr11l and riding ri11g. Ho111e ha~ .separ;LIP fnm !!y roon1 "nd formal dlnlng rooni. (h.\'nrr lt'a\•1n~ al"('a. -.-·iii Mcriflce a t $G7,·lj(J, App01ntmrnl only. & 1.Et Hcr1ltOl''I, 1·ar ~ar. 2100 + ~Q . 11 A~otun11tblt' 6' r loin. $':7,f.100. lnHllf'fllttlf'ly 11\'llll. frl'/..21:{1. RY (l\\'i\EP. -1Ar·u1-.~1n ll0Ui>f"\\'1fe'ii prldP. & }Oy. 9&1--t~I'.:. _ Legune Niguel ~ - llnrnl". Nenr hPaih 4 Bit z Xlnt nbrhd. Sac. Sa l~. Li\R(;~: J 1' ~ Hr. fJIA 2.li. ------HIGHLAND DR . * C 21 * '~· d ~· •i-·• Q\\Tl"~~lt Anx1ou, to Sell. 3 Bi\, lrp-grf\clf'd, S ,, ~, 0 0 0 entUry ~ 11• "'""" 1·• B ! 4 tipaciou.! bdnna., lam.ti) VA/FllAIC n .0 ::.i.1 S 'I-'. r;. Ol.uiri ln•· RITr•. r. t"tfll~. <rps, frplc., m1 .• 21~ b3!h.s.Mp.1aundl')' 0 '1· pen • ·REALE TATE 842·8821 hlln~. h1;.: yttl .. n~wl) ~S~~~-;~1-!>. 2J65i Rran111 ('ir -MEREDITH-HOME !-Irvin• ~21n;~· i'J.il2 Via Valverda. r;;.·o K\f~~:;~,1~~,~~ --~ --~ew hn\n' 4 BR. din nn .. GORGEOL"S 11{'\\ .~ 10 ·I rut _ _: ;~'·-------POOi •. Prime llJrbor GOV'T, REPO'S 111111 1111. :'\lri1 \0rin1l. ~·11.7:..0. Spani~h \1/d!'rl. forni;il din. SPACJOL·s:1BR, :lBA, pool, 1lil(11h11lds an-a. $43.000. ~11,\.v,1 . J•nr lnfornintio~i 2001'ZC01J;11trCir.OpenSl\t ing &· h\1n1t. l1rrt•11·11tor'!ll :.l·t·a1· gal', beaut. vif'v.'. CALL '=" ,,6.1414 nnd l0t'al\cn Of 111l'~t' hon1ci;:, A~(I'. S ::.!-! 126 I f't II" h I h 1· u Out • •; "( • 1\·11fk tn hl'h. \lnny .~ll'fl.~. By ~~ ~ KASABIAN ;ATTRAc:-:1-RR-Frifi.-rtO. 1r;v1rd1nary lands•'<llJl}ll:. 01\r11'r, S79.500 49&-4016. .,. ..... R I 847 _9604 llornt'. 01 .. rlook:. 1lf'11 11 B. \\'alk g''lll.'JI~. fXl"1l &· n.,.. "1J0k··-HOflnl-r.;fu$(i.. i t:AtTY MOBIL£ HOME ESTATES ' COUNTRY CLUB I ... L tf ,_fr,"' &lllN IL t ... ti.I ... "'" lf"911 OWN YOUR OWN DELUXE MOBILE HOME LOIS Plot 'fOUll tl•l lt(Cltm ,,. l lllil•mrt NII On~ M1bll111t111 rm Witll All Tim Fnt1ns R ICIT J PU IOtl ttll&Sl l (lUTl,Ul MUil Cltt•ont ' ~1tur11 ""' p.l•flfnt W1t1• P'Oolt ~ u!!lt~ff•I. 4 l~11d1. I t11b1C:. 11111111! -OOlfl. Cllrd R'o$1 4&t80 .. ~llofflill"I '4111\f\ & 11111W ,..,. !1tl~•u lutl-l '"" So~1,1 D•rt!ll!• UllC!t•l•o.~• llt1•1t,ti t111;I. 111-t1>11"\r• T'f' ~'' Coty h'• ,.,.tll '11luu 1 ~'' IN Wl llUlll, I C11'1f 1111~1· Mlllf, •K&T....S KllWd.•I •OfllllS ti TU Sl(lTtl ll¥lMI $3,l!G Tl $1)90 MIMlllUll 10% DOWN Dlu•lt rw Htff••lf wa RDllll flUltC/Mlli UMll J MOI llltM rtttl NOCll .. I -WllJI 0 6 1BdErsm_laEl•xec Home-park, nr shop~. 5chls, O<'t'an !!:':t, .,,$j7,','JXJ. 0 1,11<'1· (71 41 1 1 r! y • · .• r 1 r ;in out 1ni-!''•r N'"''''.!_.'••I Offlt• t.• f\\y. Rr;ll l-:St StOlT, Agt. t>V.'3--l'tl~l. t.:iir<ti,:r .)'011r Trll'h 1!-CASI! Like 10 u·adt'.' Our Tnul•.'r" 2 clen!I, 1..:r f'll'~An I: ~ountl')' •2JJ) 439--..1711 , OPC'n :\Ion-Turn u11u!IN1!!;;;-1nto 11u1rk v..lh 111 01\Jt.'' f'ILCY1' Par•<N~ t.'f'llumn Ill for )OU! I•• ltMct 014) ut-1•11 t1uh, $46.:100 M&-ti.1it ·rup.11.\\•l"d 12 1,. -4 ra.~h. <'1111 &i2..t:r6i~ .:_r~'·~·~''-·-~~·~'-'-----· ~-'-·'-''-"'-'~·-''~"~'~'~'-'or'-•-00c""~'-'· IJ~~~~~~~~~~ Home, ~II w trade. '7l Pac. P.1anor. 2 BR, 2 Bi\, t•arn Rm., 11ot't bar, Priv. yard, am. pool, wate:rl&ll, l\tuonry skirts It. potth, wrought tron ptN , J..andacaped. Golr Cl)Ur91· vie\v lot. Fm Parll. (714J 99?~i LIMITED TIME ONLY $ll.900. V1k1u1: 24.-.:fil . a~ .•111)1\'n Cap1i1lr11no ,\I.If. Pa~rant ;'.830 t:;1u1lr11 t.irove 81 .. \Vrn 111::1 ;196-(ftll 1il ll .~!Jj.2':\2fi TOR Sale or Hrn!: I Hr .. lurn'd on J_.!do! 100· to 13A)', rov'd patio. Adu!ls. R.1-11 1 $190 mo or Salt $!!0,000. 67J...382ti. ll}x45 I BR. Crpld. A\\'llin1 Ir 5klrtlnc. \\'a.shf'r &: dl')"l'r. OoM" lo .sl'lop'r. lint; Braeh Adu.Its only. • Sli..8i81. rJ_\.\lfSGO • l)Quhl;-;1 11~. vt-1.lp in nice park. children & Pf'l 11f.lcome. ~t-72.1~ .\IOBILt: llomr t"l11.1n1n .1 ~·'(:io·. rurn'd. to ht: 1110\·td ~1906. 54S-llJ.ii FOR SALE A\~lNL 48'x8', CABAI'1\. J!'\Z'i' , • Call 6·11'1-llO.I • 2 BR 2 BA r11iih1on ~111t'lt'lr 4ll"x4j', cxcl t1dll pk., 11nl p('t ok. Ph. ~2-0ll19. It'.! al"~Y' \lw rl&hl hn1t I.. 11.l\\<1), th"' r taht plllcfl U )OU 1\11nr RESULTS' (."Jll 642.jgjS ~ pla.ot Uu'l •d ....., ' D. DAIL~ "LOT 1 1l;;;"';.::;-;·;~;1';·;;;!l;bi;;l!ll[::·~~~-j·~·::.r=·~~l ~l•~ii~:l~--·-o._·'_,:_:~_:·_·· _ _,~:~-·-°'-·-'.!_:._~_··-~l.al f~_-___ . .,_ .... _~lf ~J I I• Income PropertY 16' I I~ 1 ___ -_._,., .... __,J~! ___ -_,., .... __,]~! ~ --'-"""'m;l ~;;'e '1 305 Ac,...1• for s•lt 150 1_________ Or•ng• Co, Prop. 176 Monty to Loan 2'4 Hous11 Unfurn. 305 Hou111 ~u~: __ _ Hou5tis Furn. or Un furn. Apts. F urn. 3&0 Apts. Furn. INVESTMENT 6 LUXURY UNITS I ----.--,--,---1 ---,c"·r'"'°r::o-szs~."'ooo~--Coron• del Mar Huntington ile1ch Balboa Peninsula 310 1-------- Costa Mesa Cost• M •s• OPPORTUNITY L&rte lllXW'IOU.& units nrllr Aldo W1rn1r FOR HOMEOWNERS s:HORECl...JFFS l BR, 2 BA. Singles or fa.mili~s OK. J BR, Casa del Oro ALL tmLITrEs PAID Compare be/OM! you T'f':nt • Cus1om dt>s1gned, lea1urini;: * $30 WK. & UP * e Studio & ) BR Apts 5 An"H nl!ar F.llmdaJe Jnt'I s .D. }"t'f'e\o\'l Y &. Jfun1Jni:tnn Atl'p(lrt. Xlnl trOWth potl!n· ShoppiJ"«. Ctnlrr. Spaciou~ 3 62Sl Bannock Road )t'ar lea~. $350. By owner. evrrything, oc bceczr. BAYIRONT. Choice S BR. <I BA, plt r It f)()!'I. Summ,.r or yt'arly. t 'urn. nr Unlurn, 0\.\·f'l('r. 673-2039. Wistmlnsttr Rnrmv" on OW" "rtully In ynur Prine. only 6"rr>-253J. Rent·A·Houst f79.a430 Yf'lu &!" The \~l nnrt 11! hou~. lJ~ !hi' mQnry fnr 2 BR duplex, frple, gar .. l'lf'W 3 BR, 2 Bath + Oen of Otti« e Room $1 5 \VK & Up. tliil. Only $35.IXXI '-terms. tit-rl. nwni-n: •ulle h11!11: 19.".oO 2 k I 11.11y pur~. 1.oftn!I O\ll'r Ii(' rt~ ''"' 'lt' rrpt~. drpii:, Sito per mo. 620 Bll·ln.-s. Xln! Io c t1. ti on . W I S.l.000 on rta.I est<tle It. Bill Grundy, Re1ltor ~. Jt. plu10 '!Jft'pl;it'r l: • Spacious kitchen \\•ith in- e TV ,'(: ~talcl Service Avail • P hone St'n•Jc~. Utll Pd ~1 Ba,yiiitle, !'l.R. fi7S-6161 m11.ny ()lhf'r CJCINUI. SIJ:l.:1()11. estt rn Nt t iona r;olt1r nrod. 644-739'1. $230/mn. C..'\JI 968-6187. pt'rMllAI J1MPf"rly. Call or Newpart Heights direc1 l1gh1i~ • All major credit cardJ 23i6 Newport Jllvd. 548·9~ T his Ad \\'orrh SJ on Rl!nt Boat & M a rine Show C M I rvine Al llJ P \!~If. OSta •SI 40 ACRES. 111.ke lor 01'\ly $29 OIMIJt. 17200 ,.., ·=· 14 UNITS 2 BB, crptldrps, xar., hlk frncc'd yRrrl , hltn bbq., beaul . kir. Adult <'pl. Nn 1·hilrl.ren $200 mo. f>48-8.2GL • Separate din'g IU't'a •~~~~'-9li8·0047 Tnirlf' ~·t1ur rroP"•rl}' fr.r ORANGE: County $2400 J>f'r 1h!".tr vnfurni!ll:hl'd 1 I.. 2 AC'rT • &Kl llC'r't'<, Call bC'droon1 prt'1111i:r Tu~11n 54J.-1155 Sun. htitY•n 9.12 a m. un1111. Near . fN"C~'llY!ll !..· Commercial lihopping. S.23.448 11nnual P Ill Woli$ lncome. $150,000. roperty 1---'-..:-___ _ 28 NEW UNITS F irst Tim• Offered CM~r llwy, Corona r!C"l !llar All new luxury 2 k .'\ 3 Commrrc1al & rtupltx hMroon1 units each \\11th $95,000 O\rC TO(U71.,';~ prlv ... 1e p.'l.tln nr halt'Ony. ANAHEIM AVCO FINANCIAL CONVENTION •£RVI CES CENTER .;oo :-., Anaheim R I , , Apnl 1st 1hn1 ,\pr1l !l!h Anh 53.·r2$1l6 P!ru~r rail M2·56'ni. r {I JI ~ eo I 'J. 4 o .... • r; u c 1 11 s 1 •• lw'™'""" 9 8' 5 J)n1 fl'I •·t11in1 Anh. 776·52ril'J you r r1ckr!<. !Sorth Cnun!y 11179 llarbor Bl., C.M.&12-3481 loll-frrr numhrr i~ 540·12'20! fi l7 \\'. l71h St.. S.A. 547-4•131 * *" * 2017 S. (\1111n $1., S.A .. ;4~1".6 1 Real E1tate 12001 Bro o khurJt Bl .. Exchange 182 (~.G. 530-4300 -----"------1&111 \\1fls tm1nslr r RI ., • • • Verne Wosnak 2152 E. Ocun Blvd ., B•lboa \'ou arr thr \\'Lnnrr flf 2 11cket11 ln !he Western N a tion al Boat & M1rlne Show at thr ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 2 BP.. 2 bath, den •. , . , • s..~.oo 3 BR. 2 Bath, 1tlr1um • , $3.15 3 BR, 21: ba., fam. 1·m. l.125 4 BR., 21i ha., fam . rm. S..150 4 BP •. 2!--'1 ba., fnm. rm. S390 'lln l(I i"lld . - --'l lPnil or Condominiums Unfurn. Laguna Beac:.h 320 • 11ome-llke storage • Private patios • Closed garage \\'/stora.gr • Full length marble pltll· mao e Kin;:-.sz Bdrms • Pool • Barb<!qurs • sur· rounded 11.•iib plush land· scaping Adult living al lls best Large 1 BR $175 ln'Il.ITIES FREE 355 \V. \Vilson 642·197.l Children .~ Pf't Section Unbelievably Beautiful VAL D' JSEflE Gardrn Apts. Adults -no pets. Flower'$ r vc!')'\\'het't'. Slrf'am & \\'atC"rfal1, 45' pool Rer. Rm, Niuna, Sg\s 1-2 Bdrm, Furn- 'nturn. lron1 Sl:IS. SEE IT; 2000 Parsons, 642-8670. E•st 17th Street Costa Mes• Improver! Comm1'rrial U.5'1,, SJW"ndable SUS,000 Dn. J~caterl f)CIOI pl u11 ;ill mndrrn C'Onver11rncr~. Assum,. lriw fntl"reSt rate IMn. PriCf'd at a low 6.!>x grn!'i!. R•"•""m ;':· "'" ,,,.."" Wa Iker & Lee Investors On The _w"m" •'t.'l-500!< l'.<chan~0~.e "~r' ""m· 1st TD Loans Dtst~irl" morlf'y makt>r. 5. 2 6~ % INTEREST &lrm~. \\1lh r1rrplacr~. Rl~n 2 d TD L Apri l 1st thru April 9th Plrasl!' call 642-567J!, exl :\1~ hrhvrrn 9 & ~ pm ifl C'laim your hckC'I !;, (Norfh County 1011.rrl.'f.' numhl>r Ill ~i40-1220l "SINCE 1946'' lM \\lestrm Bank Bldg University Park, JrvinP Days 552-7000 N ights LEASE -Co n d om i n i um beech apl. 1600 sq. IL 2 lrg, BR"s, lrg Ii\'. r1n. k din. 11reR . 2 lrx bathrm's. fully c rpt (nl'I\' RiJl!.g J "·asher /dryer k r r fr 1 ":. :t5x25 patio. On !hi! orran. \\'rite Francis Caram.:igM, 9580 Carrirn Gmve Rlvri .. GardPn Gmvr, Ca or call :\BR. 2 ba. Jam. nn ... $340 ~4-41 31. LIVE LIKE A KING . At Budget Prices! FURNJS}IED- UNFURNISllED * 1 \VEEK FREE! * Ba1·h., nu d('('., no kit, $75. 2 Br., Siila. Arllts. 642·2181. AVAIL :-low I I.! 2 Br turn, pool, rC'r r n1, gd IOI', No rhildrn, llt'l pr t~. 64&-58'14 Da n a Point * Shopp1no Center * • • • s . b .. h. """'f"· lon>m• n oa ns n,•rr Sl2,f,OI) prr yr!\ r . $89.500. )..l'l\\f'S! ralr11 Or;ingr Cn. "WE BUY TD'S" 10 Satcll11r ii.rnrrs in i<urrr·s.s-Investment Division fuJ ('rnh·r. PriC'e SJSl,438. 2190 Jf11r l)l'lr, Ct1sta f.1r~a 10.5% SJM!ndable on do\.\'n 545-7131 e Nreds Lovf.' -2 Br, ii;!ovP, rrfrig, child cal. $120 util in1·. 3 BR. 2 ba. N"pt. •. S375/400 'T=o-w-n~h~o-u_s_e~U7n~f~u-rn-.~3=35 ** PEOONCLLSOSED 4 BR. 2 ba . N"pl. ...... $425 2 HR. 2 ha . ., ....... S275/300 Co1ta Mesa GARAGES LARGE 2.BR duplex, ireat 1·1P\\', ~undrck. J 11 u n d r y, <IS\.\'Shr, $195. 496-140,11, Fountain Vafley peyml. THE IRWIN CO. 1 HOUSES ••• 2 LOTS F.xrhangl" Corona 1lrl ;\!Ar Sattler Mtg. Co. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 4 BR. 2 1 ~ baths .... $325/:\75 *CONVENIENT ' an 2 1J h ~~"" 2 BDRM all elrc. rlshwhr., Realtors 644-6111 F1xrr upper 1 an<! 2 Rdrm. $117:l. m\l, incoml', $10,000 610 Newpor1 Crn1rr Dr. Suite 445 Newport Brarh COM J-lighway frontage, C·l land &. blrlgs. do"'"· <luplrx, 2 · 1 Bdrm. adJa~·,.n1 642_2171 S46-06Tl lo romplrle 11ht1pp 1 n ~ . I I I "" th Serving Harhor area 21 yr·.~. C'C'n Pr. nrnmf' •h'" mnn , -.,--,,.,---~7'=-1 $42.~. Al~ h11vr Sl l.000 I "·111 huy your 2nd TD. • Aud,::et Rooster -1 Br, walk io shop'g. Util Incl. $110. ,, . a . 0111P ....• , »-~•1 TO Al.L Bf-:ACHE~ 3,BR. 'til Aug.·furn .... $400 rrfrig. pri. washer & dryrr. FROM $1 3 5 MONTH cpls, cl rps, pri patil'I. Adults, "" "'"· '"'· ""-"''1. ADULTS PLEASE (ired hill RAC!-IELOR 11pl·likr nl"w, 11r1 har, J)flfll, l'f'C' rm .. priv rntr:1nc."P. $120/mo. Util pd, 549-.1997. $79,500. 10.1 BEDRM UNITS <'QUlty 1n cstatr ~izrd R·l 101 lmmediatr ca~h. pr1va11!' in Kailua·Kona, Jla"·a1i. party. 644-7697 afl fi. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 FOR RENT OR LEASE: San Juan Capistrano VILLA POMONA LEASE 3 BR .. 21; Ba., All hit-ins, pool. Children O.K. J\;o pels. $290/mo. 493--3874 aft fi. PHONE 642-2015 (1760 Pomona Ave. I Huntington Beach Agcnl. 675-7225 l l.l.R. Condominiums for 1ale CONDOS 160 3 BR, 2 ba, Windsor Squ11.r,,.. l'urnishrd apls. <'losr In to\\11. NO LOAN FF:F:. $12.00J. down, O\.\'J'ICr \\ 111 fiMnct. ' $115,000 dowo pm!."""' •• low., * CENTURY 21 * $800. $22,600 3 BR, 2 ba. 1 llifory Titiuron. REAL ESTATE 642-1771 Owner mov1na In Cruvirt11. & , __ _ __ _ t11 '111i.·rlficinJ?' l>!!!ow rte\.\' 12 UNITS tlov• .Ptt«. ternli COST A !llESA _.,BR, 21,2 ba , Villa. PacihC". 2 BDR~1S., PO<ll, Xlnt loc. near 2 pools le trn· GOOD INCOME r1111 courts $27.950 JOE FORTIER RLTY 3 BR, 21h ba., Villa P1JclfiC'. * * 646-3410 * • cpt11, drps, '·""'et har. Im· t2f Deluxe 4-plcxes, prime ~ed. ~S!f!l!ISion, lrase op-arra, Costa Mesa. $145,000. tion available $27.~ Gross income $17,430. No 3 BR, 2 hll , Jlunt.ingtlln Con· ~acancv factor. Prin, only. tlncntal. Sharp. 221 02 prop· :i.i7-287ii. l/\'VESTJ\IF.:NT DIVISION Mortgages, MG-IOOO Trust Deeds Real Estate Wanted 114 NEED ~harp Duplrx, Cdf\f &t1nr Clrlln 4 Rr J-lm-l\'1rc RrCll. 260 I/\'VESf $85,000 1'0\\' CollE"cl SS.'-l33 per mon1h for 36 mon!hs and rt' t & i n halanct" flf $100,000 on rtur cla lr . Goorl pqu11y. Call BrokPr. &12-2171. SEAf'. 2nd trust <!rrd rl1S<:. 10 y1rld o\'rr 20'7n pa. 10 malutH y. Pri. ply, 6i."l-3345. :\ BR 2 BA condo, $175. :\ BR 2 BA home $275. 4 BR 3 BA, pool S36.5. 2 BR 2 BA Apt $160. \Ve have others, no f('t': Call ~5-8424 !OJ>(?n "vr~l SOUTH COAST REAL. TORS DESfRABLE REALTY t:ni\•, Park Cen!rr, Trvine Call Anytime, 8.1.1-0820 LOVELY Universi1y P ark To\\·nhouse, 3 BR, 2'2 BA, form din rm .. atrium, frpl., yr !y lea ~. :0.1usi SPe In ap- preC'. Da)s 11 3.1-7200, r.:1·es/\\'knd~. !l?.3-!'115-1. ;..fA Y 1 • AU,E:. :\l or years leaSE'. 3 BR + S"•im'g pool & lt>nnis courts. $300/n10. R.U-94.~. Laguna Beach ---NEW 2 BDRM Private & Nice • 2 BR Triplex, Child \vcilcomc. Consider pet. Avail no1v 1>10. Duplexes Unfurn. 350 General -~ ... -------2 BR, l BA, Ltl~'E'r 1mits, Ralboa. Blttn~. <!rps, dryrr. Gar. 1 \.\'/frp!c. y TI y . 675--0496. Balboa Peninsul1 NE\V Oceanfront 3 Br., rtuplex apt for lr.:isr. $~511. FrplC'., lully C'rptrl. 9BS-AA6.l Co1ta Mesi 2 BR.. drps, crpt, wtr pd yrd, bllns, ~ar., no pets, rhi!rl O.K. E1·es. &15--4229 l\lgr. Low Weekly Rates 2080 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-2611 STUDIOS & I BR'S. AVAILABLE • Full kiichrn e Hl'atf'd JXl(ll • Laundry f.:iC'ihlies • FrC"e utiliti('s e Free linen~ • T. V. k maid Sf'I'\'. 11.vall. • Phone service OCEAN VIEW UNITS for rent on \\•erkly, monthly k yrarly basis. ln Harbour Paci(iC', R nrw rommunity n! is!udio & 1 BR units in Hunting1ofl llarbour. Thm &. Unfurn rrntall! inl'l11de bltn kHC"hC'n 11ppl°~. '\.\'alJ·tO·Wall c-rp\'r:. rlraprries, boat slips fnr lease, maid zervicf', 1hrr11py pools &. ]oration 1 blk lron1 bcarh. ln1mf'd. <Ir.· rup. C:ill 714: 846-136l or 213: 592·1361 for n1ore de· !ail~. 1 BR. Furn Sl20/mo. Gas & I "c-..,---.,.--.,-----, wrr. pd . Adults, no pets. No Jr ~ al" ays !hr r11:ht time &- children. 646-70j,lj, 979-1832. al\.\'<lY~ thC" r1g"hl placf' U vou \\'Ant RESULTS! Call Sell the old stull Buy the I 6.12-5678 k place that ad new stuff IC1Clay? l!rly $21.900 • 3 BR, 21 ; h11.., Tihuron, $5000 \\!ATER FR 0 NT TAX '\.\'Urth of l!xlras. Priccrl only SHELTER. Doc_k your ho11r. $1000 nver new h 0 m P !CASI' :\ ne"' un1I!", NB. Call • r.11Nr Ranch -2 Br w/ trplr, fn cd yrd, kids1pets. Sl75. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 t1r -494-32·1R • \Valk In Brach -Spac Barh. Sml pet. All Ufll pd Sl25. 2 BR, 112 BA, gar. Sharp, Apt. Unfurn. 365 ~A-p~t.~U~nf~u-r-n .---~365~- nice sha~. Sl90./pt>r mo. PHONE &12-29.il General General · 1,.,..,..,. for df'la1ls. Pvl. o"·ner. 714: PMl'f! '~ .-NV fi73-8249 ALA R•ntals e 645-3900 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ~ 0 Apts. Furn. 360 0 -------0 G•neral 0 2 BR, 2 b11.. Hunllnglon1--·--·------- Marin11., w11.t~rtmn1, i.:ikl"s 45 JUST Complelt'ri! 2·0eluxe ft boat, under p r i I'" d TTipltXf'~. 22119 Fordham 111 $51 ,500 Dr., C.i\f. Blrlr. owner. --o • r·resh & Clran~ 1 Br, nr bch. Sm! pt>t ok. Sl:.O. A 0 0 Vista Del Mesa g elar w in r•alty, inc.e 543-614_,_i:_,_"_· ____ _ C'ALL ANYTJf\1E 10 INDIVIDUAL hnusrs nn a 546-5411 9611-4405 lor. Ahvays renrcd. ~\rtut1 s. Srll or f'Xchange. ~LA Rentals • 645-3900 Bold New Concept Top of the World ' + F•mUy twm, ""ve, f'· FURNITURE RENTAL g g 0 0 Vocation ye ar 'rovnd in lhe beoutiful Bock Bay cf Oupl•x ts/Units t'ortip , ~tpt J ,fe.5000 sale 162 I?RIMf -4-Ple.'< 3 ,f}r., 2 B.:i., NWPRT Bch triplex. 2 BR 1 Tnc. S700fmo. Nn <I n VA. BA f'llch. Xlnf rrnlaJ arr~; .J?2.~~. N. Costa Mesa. No vsc<HK'Y f.:ic!or. Good 557-61 .Jl. CalHorn1a Corporalinn \.\'ant.s 2 BR 1 BA "bl N I . . , " gar. opes, n1rn nr .women lo serv1r.r April 1 'Iii July 1. S2'l5/mo. RENT or lelli;e, 309l MV'tTay f11.~1. moving 11 u I fl m 11. I c <I fii'.')....S.11.1 or 593-42:>5. Ln., C.,.,f. 3 BR, 2 Ba. & cqu1pmcnt. Prorlur!s pm-.----c~=----}'am. rm. S250. 833·1103. rlUC'C'<I hy multi·b1ll1on doll ar Corona del Mar ri·r~. ~6·!1754. frii:. C'arpcls, draprs, drrk \\'/beautiful "EdgE" of Moun· h1in vil'w"! Lrg liv rm v.•/ Jrplr. ~275. NU-VIEW RENTALS fi1~·4-0.10 or 4~4-:124R tax 'hf' It e r . O"·nr.r, 8 UNIT"-~W~a~l"k~to~B"c7h71 5.fR-9695. 1 &: 2 BR. $110 M. Slfi r.1 dn. UN ITS "'11.nr.crl. 1-111.,·e !Juyrrs 709 Paln1, HB R47 .. 1957 company. CUAnJ\tlNG 2 Br, 2 8<1 , $1!15 -2 BR, 1 RA, fnctl yr!, Laguna Beach for duplrxr.s up lo lge unirs. 28 Unit-N--r:-Sh"o-p~'g-.- Agent 675-7225 IllR. 2 & 3 Br-.:. 2 Ba. R2.1J F:llis Can !"1:11·1 p~rt or lull 1imr !a· HI hrs. prr "'k.1 Company r slahlil';hC'!I'. bu~ines.~ Jo r CaJ>f' Cod Cotta.e:c. J u!;t crp!lrlrp. Tnclrls Ja11'n 1'..LJI· remodelerl. Ne1v kitchen & ting 2171 Rural Pl. 675-4092 app]ns, sliding door Opt>ns lo aft 5. secluded pa1io, green housel ,~=B=R-.-,-,.-,~,=.,-.-,-. -, ... -,-.-,. s..~ ~arden . Step!ll to LitUe fenced ynl. Couple. no pets. Corona Beach & shopping:. $160. 548-8251, 548-1405. 1 BR. HOUSE South Laguna. Stove, rcfrii;, carpets, drapPs, yard, rn- closed patio, child/pet. AC'- cei;s lo private beaC'h. $200. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 494·3248 3 BR, 2 BA, nr"·er «ran \'if'w home. Decks, Bltn kitchf'n \\·/rPfrig, '\.\•asher & dryer. 494-8136. disfr1bu!nr!I'.. I P rty 11.1. Ave l/B. $420 !.I 847.."?957 ncom• rope - 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ICrll\f Triplex. nice v1rw, 2 11 Rr, frplc, bltns, "'ll lk io NO SELLING $400 mo. Days 675-1424, Macnab-Irvine MULTIPLE UNIT INVESTORS * 1lt un irs • Cos!A Mr!l'.11 braC'h, pool, nwnrr &14-6344. DLX Dana Point rlupl!'.'x S.\!l.950. 3:\952 Sliver l.11.nlern "'E"bh, Bkr. 642-490.1 Cnrona. drl MAr tr1plf'x. Good Inf'. 2 Br., 1 Ba., ea. Agent • fi7:l-i225 HIR Tap Cnnrh hnn -].42 fl C'rP,; .1---------- le!lil'! 1han 1 ~0 va cal'K'y factor Lots for Sale 170 • $lll7.~· C 0 CE 00' ., * 12 units . Cnst.:i l>lr .... , • H I lot, l xl:\.1, R·2 {)\.\•nt'r maintainerl • In"' pavrd aJlry, 348 E . mi:ilntrna nc:r. less thlln .5' r fiol'hf's!<'~ St., C.~f. Short VllC'Mcy factor in p;u;t 5 1\·alk !o l 11h St. shpng. cntr. . S\20.000. . . yr!;, s21 ,7.-(l_:!-,_,__,_·~-'~·~-~­ Tom Qut't'n 644~200. OCF:AN ViCll' -Coii;ta Mf'SA . Macnab-Irvine All in1pro1·emen1ii; in & p:i.1d for. Und<'rground utilitirs. Rc-acly 10 build on. $17,500, &16-1 !95. Rr11lty Compnn.v 642-8235 644-6200 Mobile Home/ Trailer Parks 172 f6UN ITS~ANAHEIM 30' SPACE fnr 11,1:e over lJ 6.3 x ·1 lt'ro&!!. 12 · 1 BR .. 4 • 2 yrs 1.1"/no ('hild~n or pets, BR.. 11nfurnishC'd, bllins, 646-8464. crp1~. nr1v r!rps in 11 un ils,l;;;--c-c.-:;:---c--- hea!rd pool, p11.1n1tri 197\. Mountain, Desert, Nrar D1sneyll1nd. $25,720. Resort 174 )'rly 1""'m•. T"m". **Bio; BEAR LAKE **t'OIJ R STAR** , , R f.AtT\' ONL\ S~.~ -Picture.your· ~~22 self l."nJOy1ng Summ"r in lhl' 6 Units Eastbluff Gn fi15.h in~ or SPf!nd more rves 644-2333. 2 BR, lg fncd yd, gar, drps, lime "'ith your favori!e hob-L B h hrd...,·d flr.i, childrt>n OK hy 11nd let the m11.chine aRe •guna eac $225. mo. 5-i!t--0970 673-1410 run you money. CASH RE· LAGUNA HILLS ~fESA dcl ~lar temporary QUIRED $2498. Secured. rental 4 BR hse. Avail thru Limited Opportunity \Vritr. now for morl! lnfor· ni.'ltion, include phone number. IREDT·BRE\\I CORPORATIONl 1001 Jln1v1trrf A\'I"., S.1n !lla!M, C.:i. !14401 DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED Rr in husinr~~ for .1·our~clf, part Qr lull time, l'\O Sf.LLTi\G SER\r1CE DEALERS ONLY F.ronomy rioes not 11.ffl'<'t our businrs!I'., prnfi! polrn· ti11l i!I l'Xlraordinary. S!JO fnr rar h <lay you work Is A l'fln!lrr\'alivP e!llim111e. A $2940 invf'~tmrnt pu!!I yt1u 1n h11sinrs~. ln1•r!l'.ln1rnl SN'L)rrrl "'Ith "' guaran!N'cl buy.back. ~""' 2 BR, J 102 Bath rluplcx. """ 54" ·~· June :lO. s~ mo. u-t.<oo. \\'rlJ furn. Air/C'Ond . Douhle .carage. Lri::. patio. Bcauti· ful \11f.'\\'! Short lerm lease avail. S251l, NU-VIEW RENTALS fi7.~030 t1r 494-3248 LAGUNA HILLS Nr\11 2 BR, l P, Bath <lnplex. \V<'ll furn. Air 'rond. Double i;i-aragr. l.rg pa.tin. &aulifu[ ,·ir"'! Short tcinn lt>ase avail $250. NU-VIEW RENTALS 6j,l-40.'.0 nr 494·3248 ~MALL mobile home: E.'lslpr S.)() \\'kly: T't'gUl11.r $2S "'kly. Jnqu1rP 1030 S. Coast , l-'l1:una. 4~8. Lido Isle 4 BR, 3 BA. All hit-ins, &.p- plial'K'r~. Frplc. 2 c;:ir gar. Util. inc. Avail .July 15-Aug. lfl $1200 673-8667 for 11.pp'I, 4 BR. 4 Ba, din/den, liv. rm., 2 frpl. A1·a il. Marrh 28 to .fu nr i.·1 or yrly 67:l-2008 Houses Unfurn. 305 2 Br housci, bltn oven & rangt', crpt/drps. $185 mo. Call ~216. Large, vacant 2 BR., gar. $145. Fenced, kids/pets. Rent-A-House 979-8430 Lovrly home. 4 Br, Fam. rm, 2 Ba, Blt·ins, trp!C', patio, rnclosed yrt. On Cul-rlr.-sar. No. school. $275 mo. 546-5704. Fountain Valley e NR. bch. 3 Br .• 2 BA .• bltns, cpts, drp~. cov pat., lov yard $250. 962-5121 , 962-219<1. * 4 Bdrms, 2 Baths, new c-rpls, huge yarrl. boaldoor. $250. * Cati ~7·031.11, Huntinaton Bead! S.300. Le11.sl! -4 Bdrm. 3 ha. .• <'Ul-rle-sac. VACANT. Move In today. \Viii have 1lf!W paint. Call 842-4466. •eadership _R] REAL ESTATE 2 BR .• 2 bath un11 s. 2 m . t1ld, :Fully rarr. $, rtr11 prrl. Co1•C"rrrl parkl n~. BC"st loca- tion. $l:l0,000. mounta.lns -walkinJZ" in ihr \\'rods, fcrrling lhr SQUiIT<'IS. Try this hc-nutiful A·fram<' c-ah1n 11rstfrd in lhc 1vriods. ·you'll like 11. \\'on't !11sl Jon~ 111 1hi5 k111• pri('C'. Call 11ns~ 1714 1 5:\6--1738 or wr1lf': Phonr i\lr. Tl:olnnrl COLLECT: G eneral •\VE have a large selection of 3 and • bedroom homes that can be mo\'ed into almost immediately an onr R ent.dpt lo n pl11.n, SHERWOOD R E A L T Y, ...,.._ ___ .;..;..-! Rox ~~. Big Bt'ar Lokr. 675-6050 ) Sprn<"'rr Re11I E~tatr, P.O. IM• MUluttlfltT Cl.,lltC. Cnlifornla. ·==~==~-r-Ax SH ELTER--r AROLYN cooKr.,,,. As.~. AUTO parls & Mt'C'hantN Fa.<11f l\T1tr off, Olr\<'r fi . l BR i.?llr. \\'/apt, 011 hlvd. $78,000 uni ~. Ltinj! flrarh, 1J!I ~IO'T'EL, 6 unu~. J:'ll raire ;?!I~~ ln"· \~•·111\f'~·utik""I'· \\/apl . St. 10 !-it. pmp. 1,0:>~ .. ,_ m•)nr. ~llf"'lmr, T~ $i9.000 ,. '"'"n, f.-7. lf'J'l1\'. :\!OON RIO<·r· , Rr lrpl• * ~·t)l "ll c...-R . . ' .. ., '' O R•• 1·""I ~ • * ITf't'll, nf'f'ti~ II IOV1nj,! IOU!'h. • A .n: $Hl,j00 111·~12 •~~== Bli'< zr.t Bit: Brar Lllke SHOPPIN-G-CENTEFf il4 1!6&-:l4S4 -:,.-.:5.4-,.14 Annual ~~~ S1i".,f{l1 PnC'f' 2 Story nmunr a 1n hon1 r, 3 Sl.2r.om. 12 '2',. rwt •l"f'n· RR, 11 7 BA . 2 frplrit, furn, d.-ib "· nn lar'it' pint> ~hadM lt1t In THE IRVINE CO. RuMin,:: Spr!ng11. Lo11.• J.11A Realtors 644-6111 loon. v.·1JI tl'ke 2nrl. SZ'l.S(k). 610 Nr \.\'J>OM Cr nll'I' nr. ':'14:~2':»4 or 528-32.j() or &ii,,.. 4-15 !\'r"·por r Br."Jch :IJJ-4100. 1, u NI Ts:-N-:-S:--I 'r"n"'E"SI"°t -:A°"IR-;:-N"o"°"'T"'RAF=,=· 1c 21; ~·rar!I old: Xln1 11uahty, Cood usa ble VIE\V property, Om1~ Blulf:i: I t1 c n t 1 n n , 8 11c. only $3900 to!;il, Nr. EArns ~.•"r nn $:17'.'l,fW)(] fl~hing, boal!nJ:", eampini:. prltr . Lh·f' hctt: k ~il't on C'lC. 73 n1in. fi'Om Orange 214 241·9256 1---------$100 pvr cnu, tot OK ~s,~,-,-L~L-=,-=B-~1--SJIS pvt hnll', ki<l.~/Pf't~ OK I' 1. m ~· N~nnr 1 nnmrl $77.50 2 BR hme \\'/~ar 111 l<'S "'l'fl r, 11. t o 1111 II~ I I z BR h _,. . ... 1. T d k "'' roun rv ~t' me ,,1~t:·1·~u 1011. r11 <'mar s. !I~ z BR · I l I P I. 1 . 1 .. ;, a one nn o rl'Stnf potC"n in 10 trip c $145 2 BR kirls/f)f't~. C.f\f. '°11.ll'ii;: O\\·rn.or r" t 1r 1 n It ' $151'1 2 RR evrrylhing, C.M. fW&-4~. &·IB-:\K\6. $lfi0 ~!udrnr~ OK 2 BR hsl! ~ORE -1dral sf'l up for 2 BR 2 BA hn1e, kirls/prls ~tC"rro husint~!I ( 11 nun d Da Pt. M01nl. Prin1r It)('.~,, Sl()('k 2 RR, frpl, ~II!' Crlf\f Bt'st offrr. ilf:530-692Q 11.~k Sl75 3 RR 2 BA Hun! Rc-h fnr PJi ul. \\'r hav,. 10 horM! rancht$ Investment --~111n $150 "' acrc1t,2e ~· 2·7 Opportunlfy 220 :.~~A-Home 979-U30 TAX WRITE OFF FREE ll Stt.king .t1N1nc ial l\3C'krr. R"-l•ndlordfoo0wner• 540.1555 2 BR, ,.lee blrln r/o. crpt!I, <!bl ~ar. 60'xt00' ff'ncd lot. Vacant. ~1ov4' in tortay, S195 mo. Vill11ge Rl!al Estate Ph: 962-4471 . qun~ hvr-a-hMrd Yl!.l'hl '" \VI" vdll t('ff'r ltoMts 10 you he 511.1Jrtl tn & 11ncl'!)rtrl ap-FREE ol Chll.l'gt' . , . r-.iany J325. Privacy, neAT beach, 2 pto:<nn11.tC'ly fi nt on 1 h ~, dl"Sirablr lrnanls 00 OW' BR, 2 BA wfsunbn tub. 2 P~M m11 CRnnl 7Anr "'bllr "·a iling lls r. Frplc"· dt!n, l,ll'.e t>.ncl b1111tl, pl'Oc'f'5111 ng 1Wlllffrnr111 !ara:e ALA R entals e 645_3900 garden kit .• 11trium. avaiJ loti'!..ti .l:O"'crnrnt>nl chtim$, Apr l . ~1022. Purchase y11.cht nttrr ~et· VEltY CLEAN 4 BR home 3 Bdrm .• l% balh, cpta. drps, ll•·mC'n! Sl ,'iil),000. R{"J)ly \v1th b!11ns & lrg fencrl yd newly J)ftinl, bltn1, fen~ ".ln1 n" P .O. Sox 3, Los fnr $26J pf'l' mo. FAMILIES yd., dbl gar. $245. Owner. Alamllo.•. Cal tf, ONL\', CAli l,l?tnt 5"6-41~1. S92-.89?6. Me1a Verde SHARP 4 BR, 2 BA home. Great Joe, els to schls. A bargain at $275 mo. \Valer inc!. Avail alt Apr. 15. 54{}-3058. Newport Beach 3 BR, 2 BATH Brand Ne"'· Duplex. Stove, refrig., crpts. drps, huge frplc: .. open brams, drck, gar. Xlnt Joe. Avail yt'arly. S37:l. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-40.1,0 or 494-3248 2 BR, 11/l BA TH Sturli<l fourplex. all r lectric buill·ins, carpets, drapes, garagr. patio & balcony. Small pet ok. $190. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-40.10 or -494·32~ HARBOR Vi('ll' 5 Br. Home. On Only inside cul-rlc·i'\a.C, nr pool. Leas~ $495 mo. V14-7iS7. 1.1\llt in bE'aul. HVll 3 Br, 2 Ba fani rrn .~ Jg yrd. Avail nn11·. 1991 Port Nc.1son, &14-50.l'i. 4 BR. fAm rm. Ip; $300/mo. Ref's req'd, Silver Ln. 64D-0489. yrd. 2900 HARBOR Vi~ Home: 4 Br. 2 Ba., frplc., cpLo;, <!rp!!, Prk & pool: $450. 644-4584. Seal Beach NE\I/ Luxuriou!I 4 Br, 3 Ba, 2650 11q 11. t r i·le,·el, cathl!dral ceiling, v.·P.t bl'lr, cpts. drps. S3i5. (PrtsHge College Park) 213/430-5667 11.h 6 p.m. University Park 3 BR. Village Ill, Crt)I$, drp!I, 2 patios, bltAA. $3.10. avail April 15: 213/35>7949. * ~fonth io ~fonth * 100~• Pul'('hase Op!ion * \Vide Scilcclion. 0 Newport, within eosy acc ess lo bu1ine11, shopping 8 a nd •nlerloinment centers 01 well cu riding rtable1, 0 b ikeing troil1 ond white sand y beaches of the Blu• 0 Pa cific. Your a ll-electric aporlment with b uilt-in O range, o ven, dishwasher and refrigero!ar will be o Style-Colol'£ * 2-1 Hour Delivery 0 delight. Bask in the seo air a ro und the pool or 1oin ~ 0 the fun in the spacious recreatio n room with bill iard ~ tables and gymnasium. lavish la ndscaping ond dancing fountains will surround you ond welcome 517 \V. 19th, CM 2756 N. l\1ain. SA Balboa Island 548-3.181 547-0314 your g ue sts when you liYe at Villa Del M11so. 1 0. g FROM $155 .... 0 g 545-4855 \VATERFRONT 1 Br ground floor, priv patio, parking. Inq: 400 S. Bayfront, apt. 5. 0 1 ·2 llDRM. g 0 FURN.-UNFURN. 0 0 ADULT LIVING 0 g NEWPORT IACK IAT 0 O IRVINE ot MfSA 0 By Month, 11.·cek or year. 1 0 O<><><><> g Balboa Penfnsula ~~·.,w~'1 o';:'~. ·~,;:~ g · *Don't IHiss Tir e Best * 67:>-58 10. • si; wK k up.o, °""'" • g 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Lovely BaC'h·l Br-Rooms O 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths M•;ri ""';re-Pool-Ulil pd g I • Call 675-8740 • 6 • Ct'nlral air c<lndi1ion ing & heating ** 2 BR. Duplex. Furnish· g¢ •Charming fi rcplact'!, 3 spacious floor plans td. NeRr be.:ich! Washtr 11vail. $20CL 673-3780. • Unusual large closets &· storage on patio \'EARLY -Baylronl l BR 0 • 2 11\\'imming pools, tht'rapeulic pool, saun11s lurn J\-Tagnificen! vit>\.\!~ Ult! ~ • Gym, billiards, driving range, putting green pd. S200/mo. 67_,.._1'_'1. --1 O • All u tilities included Corona del Mar o FURN. 2 BR. w i~unrl~ck. 1; Blk sm mo. fii:"r40'2J . 11 p I. ocean. ** 2 BR furn apt. S\75 mo. ()n ycan; il!'as". Adulr.11 only. * 673-SZl3. Costa Mesa 0 g 0 g g 8 'UINISNlD & UHfU•NISNlO LRG l BR, completely furn \\·/bllns. Dsh1\•sr, DisposaJ, $150. 642-7973 11lt 6 ()r \1,'knd!I. 0 6551 Womer, Huntington 714/847-8526 leach * WINTER RATES * Altrac furn Studios $115, l BR's S125. A<lults, no pel.!. 2115 Elden, Mgr. Apt. 6. Furn. Bachelor & 1 Br's 1speci1lly nice. 2110 N•wport Blvd., CM. SHADY ELMS LAWN POOL Unfurn. k Furn. l It. 2 Br. llot!l Up. Chlldrrn·s Sect. 177 E . 22nd St . e 642-3645 l BR turn apt, pool It.. recrea- hOn haJJ. ~1ust l;w!over 35 yrs old, Rl!nt $115. ~r mo. $35 • lirrurity. 646-8464 HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE SP11c:kn1s 1 BR. furn apt, $13$. llr11led Jml, Ample parking. Adu\111-m J>Cll!i. 1965 Pomona AVI!, CM Large Bach. Furn. Utll. p!I. $160 yrly. 2 blk• to Big Co- ron11 . 1 adult • no pet&. 64~&.20. FURNTSHEO 2 BR, Apt. • • • • • • ' • • • • • .. • . ,, • • • • • • • • • • • -••••• --. ~ ....... .J\..• ""· ntE . ' PARK . ··-l BRI c' ' ~. 1· )." it· \.. ~~:.: .. l\1 . . .. . . ., .f . ., "! ... , • --~.,_.,;.. . ... ·f,;·· " ON[ PICT~[ IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • UIU. patd. Sl70frno. 2277-B .. .,,.....,_, -c. ... '""-' i., _,_rt •"•~• f•fthM11c '-oN,.1 el ..... "M•~ft,,,lft C-"•rr ·-'"~"-" 0 i\f11.ple Ave. 5'18-5913. 0 . . 0 m11n1tRPmC'nL County, Bkr. 64"-4670. THE IRWIN CO. COLJ• Ct1un:r ~lomr. 3Bit1 Realtor• 644-6111 b.111h. PrQt S4t.500. 2-471 F.Xt11ANCES. invtsln1enr11 Carona del Mar ~,~.O~FE=E~!,-.,4~Bd;;-;,rm=-.•1:t111;,;,:-,. & tax a h"11r~. llo~e k J UST remodt>lt'rl 2 Br .. 2 Ba., Bdrm .. $300: 3 Bdrm· S23S: ln\..,.lm"nr Rr1lty. 67ri225. lrplc-., clo~ Ill n c,.. n . l<ATEU..A 847~1 Hooyo Hu.oti~" \\'atrh tltt Adult11 . .$290. 317 l.Ark~pur1 DATLY PllDT for action! DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION. , • CALL 642-5678 TIME FOR BEAUT. FURN. 2 BR 0 305v? !,~~!!~!,~~:,~:-~~!.~NA 8 Htd Pool. Adults (w/tren okl g 1 & 2 bedroom 557-0516 Adull l ivin9 Nn prls. $156 up. 642-95XI. Q~<>O<>O-OO<>OO<>o<"'O<> 'BR, 1•1 BA,1•r. Slw'p. 9 Professlonolly Monaged by ~10 Nrvil'Of'I Ct-ntf'1' n r. 811'"1.-ood Or. Palm S~. ~ill' ~ ,..,.~ Rl-11.t'h lll'-.'WJJ, , _____ _ OPDI' HOUSE tQlumn. Ji7J...l115. CA11 fi.4)...56'1'8 ,, SA\lef Nice .n., JlllO. per mo. 9 So. Counties Mgmt. Co. PHONE: 64)..2951 ~~...__...__...__..._~_..._~-.. -~~~-~~~-·~~~~r ~r ' I A H s r I 2 3 14 0 I Lo E ' so Ne San $130. Anr 1ng. Apr Bae Xl ... 1': Frpl 1 A "'' Pool 900 (~fa .ran;:: "'" 'pll ttn pool rlucl "'-' c Unlur 1rnnr avail 1"'1 fiLl-!t l B eem drps, yrl. fi7;Hi LRG. R iv Air/(' $l)()/J fii.1-~ LRG. -priv. palnL A ... 673-j; .l B h•"m .NEW porch &12-~ \VAT P riv pa: int A~I 6 CUJS ' .... 'hlln!'I, ·61;..oo UN IQ Dr. 2 ""'m. Agl"nl ;-G'i\f frp1e .. 's200 11 DA ILY PILOT 0 ".'. [A, ..... , .. "'""' J 1']1 ,...,_ "' -11 • l [ Ao•-'", ... '-"'"""'"'"']fl] [ .................. 11•11_ ,,,.,,..,_ .. ~·"' ]r•l !;1At:p~l:•:·~F~u:r:n:. ::::::3:60::A:fl,.l;a:. :F:u:rn:.::::::~3"~ Apt. Unfurn. 36SApt. Unfutn. '3'5 Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. 36.S Apt. Unfurn, Newport B••ch ~~~.....-.~I 365 Apll., "P"·· Irvine Irvine Coron• del Mar Corona del Mar Huntlngron Be1ch Newport Beach Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 * FRESH AIR ........ ne1F IO Corona del Mar for rent Speclacular views for your fam ily. From this Harbor View hilltop above Corona del Mar. \\ 11 lk 3 Blkio: tn Rf'trh~ I.+r 2 I. :; BR. ll ~lll, nr11 I.I' dr1'0r, \\' 11· rrpt11, r1n~. hltn~. r.\1 't'pl rrlrtJ:. S l~ !•l $'123. i'\o 1n~1~. nn Jle'IS. ~?.6· I ii 1. __ F ____ _ IH:mac Ll\'F. tlf'i\r lhf' (l(•r1111, r~rap.> In prai·e t.. qt~\f'!. Nr )ghhnrs lr1rndl~. hr11.u1. h1g-2 RR. llPl~ .. 1·ln11rrl ~11.r11 i::r~. Slt i Park West Dramatic architecture. Handsome inter· iora. Privacy. Pool, gardens, play areas. Close to schools, shopping. · n1n. f111l lor rl rt11.llt1. Tnm. :1:1t;...71jf;:J or Lo111 !"1.'.'.&-120:>. 260~ Ent:lanrl ~t.. 11.R. -SEA AIRFAPT-s-: 5130 Two and three bedrooms, two baths. Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. :-:---::--.,,---365 From $275 . Gas and cablevision Included. Lrl: l RR. Crpr~. d1p5, bltn~. 1 hlk N. nr Ada1n.c olf Rrarh Rh·d . 71.l-•6 Ut11·11 Hunt Ing ton 81•ch J ;;:~;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;. j Corona de I Ma r La Quinta Hermosa BAYVIEW APARTMENTS San Joaquin Hills Road, east of MacArthur Boulevard ~i.'lfi 2796 (Ir 5.~6-707n Sranish Clluntry r:.~1 11 tP L i\'· 1ng k $riaelrn1~ Ap!~. 1'rr- r11r f'rl pool : sunken l!:A., RRQ. Unbc-liP\'11 ble L1v1ng -Onlv 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 2 Br unf $175-furn $21 0 3 BR Studio • furn $275 (4 blk~ S. or &tn D1rgn f r.1·y nn Bear h. l hlk \\I. ru1 Hnlt lo 16211 Park.c:irlr l.AnP.I 4711 \ i;l'17-~4'11 Ideal For Student Private rnon1 !. hath 1n l11r;:-t> hom", 11.!I pri1·d, including kilr htn, bHHltiry & phnn,., Xlnt loc11 tinn $80. (jtil p1u'1 . NU-VIEW RENTALS 6'/3-40.10 nr 494-32111 OCEAN VIEW- L11r11:" 1 RR ron1pl furni~hrrl , Excrp11nnal • nicr 11rr-I\ .(: a pl. $19:)/nin. l'l 1! J)Jl ir1 . NU-VIEW RENTALS fi73-40.".0 or 4M-:til.1'\ Lido Isle 1.100 Nord Rayfront.~tudin tiparlmf'nl. NJ(•f" h ,. 11, r h . Sublt"t $200 month. fir."l-1 92:?. Newport Beach R!GHT ON OCEAN LarE"~ B1cht>lnr 11.fll ., c'f1rn pl furn. Re11ut lful vjp11•, Hug-r rlf'rk. $120. t1r1t p11 irl. NU-VIEW RENTALS fii~10:YI nr 4M-.12~R San Clemente 2 RR. Pen1house llpt., OCf'a n vi""'· Pool. $2:\~•. Or11;n,er C(l~st Rf'al F.s1at r. h44-4Sl8, For Information, call 644·5555. 2 RDR:\1 \I /l111;:r li1•1ni: arr.i & lrt pri\"l'l !r p11r!n. ArC'f'J'.11 2 rh1ldrC'n. $14:-ihnn, t .l 1 l Rakt't' Ap l, R ,('711 , •2-RR:_Vit>"" rt.nl. Jo'rplr. 11i Rath rlh! r"'m"rt, $23j, fl7~\.'\R6 nr fi7J-11737. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 -WALK t o BEACH-:- Costa Mesa c-.,-,-.-M-.-,-.-----Costa Mesa Brand new 1·2·3 RR Cpl., drp~. bl1ns, frplr. J23 16th!.: HARBOR GREENS 2 Bedroom or 2 Bed room & Oen 1 lh: Ba or 2 Full Baths .1 RR, :2 RA., he1tut. nf"ll' 11 pt. ~ nr 4 11rllts OK. 151 E. 21s1 SI .. C .\I. fi·U).-~ wesl:iB.llU 21 ·'rarklin~ ·1 k 2 RR J:llrrlrn ar1s. Pool -jac-u1:i1 -lui;h lrt.c;ep&' -g-a ragr~ -rl{'r. 11pp1s -.irlU11 -frnn1 $15!1. l."11 F:. Zl~I. ('.M. &4fi-ll61;f; 3 BR, rmnt un11, 11in11:1P. 1'1y, ~h111: cpt., <Irr~. frplc .. l,i:;f' ri1111n, nr, shpg. fi1:1.J1l10. . ----. h " 1·2 & l Br. t'rplr. Bll ·ln,;. :-.111<>trr i1zr rrlt'fY1111 ~ 1r h1G"h CloSf'rt l':'lll"Agr. Nrar South hr.\m •'l'ilini:~. l11rfil"f' 11\'ln.t: --" b Coai;t Pl11z11. 54:;..2321. t'{)(tn1 "' g;:i~ or 1\'u"" urn1 ni;i: ---------- firf'pl111·r . Cnnvl'n1r11t l11 un· 2 BR . & rlen, 2 h11th,,; rlry 11rr111 n(I kllt'hl'n, l:n· Somr p11.t io~. AH fnr 1·Jn.~rr1 pa!ln.~. 2 11win1n1ing $11."1 .~· $1.lO. ~6-73:11 pnol ~. saun11, 1·rcre11.11on BRANo-NEW-f&-2-BR f11r1t!t1r.~. FROM $1 30 546-0370 t'r11 r Nhops, ,. n c Io s r rl jl"Ar81{f'~. hu ilt ·in~. ,. n r I . patio~. a ttraclil'r lnr:lsr p,e. Artul 111 nnly, m Pf'l !I. l!liO \\"allac·r SL, 5 4J!-OA04, fi4fi.2209. •-•ieF:I· ~:iill::i1::::1::-Z:li'Cil-::0 I SPACIOUS HO~IE LIKE • twnhSP .. 2 Br., 2 811. msrr *NEW* VILLA NINOS 2 BR, 2 BA APTS Suprr·Comlnrl11hl,.-Qu irt Nrar Nf'\\•port Back B11..1·, (ias k. \\'acrr Paid. Mo. 10 ?-In. f ro m $l R."1. Ch ildren Welcome. 2324 Eldl'n A\'t> e 6·15·•0.l 2 hrlrm hUR"f'. hltns, yaul1r rl r r.l!ing, patio, rncl i::-:.r ., rlub hsc & pocil.~. $19.i. M0-1179 Afl fi pnl. ____ , * LOWER * 1:0LD MC'rlll lhnn, lmnt ~ Br, ri11tln, f'ncl gll.r, l111unriromat. Arl11H~. nn iwt~. $155/mo. 64: .. :1515. 642-6499. LP.G. 2 BR. l 'i B11 ., sh11 i:: e pt. hHin11, lrplc. prll'. r atio, l'lll"L ga r, l b!k ~ehl11. fi.14 I ~IT\iJton. 64f>-.63'1l , 8~25'1 l'lf ~-t~, !l-11. "j ==---*TOWNHOUSE * 2 Br. lf1 Sft, c·p1 1drp11. pnlin. Adi!~. $16!"1. 126 E. Mrlody 1.n. 548-5886 or 541i-17GS. FA.\!ILY llZ. 3 hr . 211 hll. nr. • QUIET adlt •1-plrx. 11ttra r. 30!\ l61h. 817·:l!'l.i7. h: r1lx :! hr, 1111 clrc f,, r pt, ----J BR .. :?h Bl .. hltn.• • rtri · gar.. pntio, llC"llr ot.>ean. \\~hr • rll'!-r • print Ai rrr ~.m..m;-.nF_ -----r~cil, $100. 962-4167, ~ l)l)PLEX 2 RR, 1 BA, r10n1 1;;~. & h11l'k ya1·d~. chi1rlrrn -~,~,0~v-,-,-1-N-T~o=0-,-v- \\r-li"Qmr. $16.'i mn. :\i·11.il f'rnn1 S t~1l. Kids .... ·r lromt' 4115. fi42--0R'"i6 a ll rl a. Y 2 Rr, 11.ll xtr.11.c. pt'IOI. y,•rrkrnds; 111r15:30 11•kd11y~. 1Mi -3fifi!'l or OOl!-7.il O 2 1311 unfurn. epl ~. rh'J)~. nr\\· pa1nl , :? kirls nk. $1.l'J m11. 770 !'halin1 11.r. ~'!S--4141. *\\1IC"°Nr.AnDf:Ns* 2 Rl1, 11i BA, rrpt/rlrps, t'l\Cl (Ill.lit}, $140. fi1 2"°6R11. LOVF:L'i", spllC'lOU., 1 BR, APL l':r. Shop'11:. Frwy~. OCC ,r,, UC I $13."i. 57'i-776!t Dana Pcilnt ** (2) NPw 2 Rrf l""jii-;°. ('rpl~. rlrp~. bltn~. Nr11r Bf'ach! R11-1 lil 11.ftt!rnoons. 2 Br. Apt. Closer! ..:or. Crpts, rlrps, ehilrl. i;:n111l\ pl'I 0 .1\:. $140/mn. IM1·2940. -2 BR. w/G-Fa"'7,-. ~$~13~5- C11.ll 962·~1 1 NEW TTipl~xl-2-3 RR, i;:-ar, clnse In llunt Cf!'tl!. $1.1.;, $60. $1 8!> ~21-3144. N1';\\I .i;parirnis rlrhixC' 11.p11rt-Laguna BFe_e_c_h ___ _ nirnt, n 11n11 Point, 2 /..· 3 hr. ----------blln.~. r·r111 , drps, O('l'J111 \•1r11·, h11!('nni r s. s 2 2 :...s26.~ i\innt~nm('ry Rf'!l l E~ta ll". 49&-12611 * NE\\I Tn~pl('X ~21 2 RR, 2 RA . \\' hltns. 1'fpl11, drp~. \\'ittr r prl. VI E\\'. 71·1: 4!1.'Wi;{,?.I) nr :11l:\-:'lll;11. East Bluff NEWPORT BEACH Villa Granada Apts. Four brdroon111 ~·11h balC'On. j('~ abo1·e & bl'lo11·. Gr11ciou~ li1·lng & quiet 11u1munding for !i11111ly 11•1lh children. !'\car Corona dt'I ?-.l11r lfii:h &hool. Fitf'plncl', 11·c1 bar & huilt·in kitrhrn Appli11ncrs. 835 A:vrtGOS \VAY 61~-2991 Colri11•elJ , Bankcr & Co. :\1ana~ing Ai;:!nt -~1-&lBDRMs-:-- F'11l!y C11.rprtrrl k r1raped Col'rrrrl rarking ~!allli (;as /,,. watr r pairl 816 Ami~o~ \\"11.y, NB .. NF;w, 2 k 3 RR, OCP'an \'U., 1 blr k to OC11eh. S225 k up. 4M-2119 & <IM--1183. 2 BR. 2 BA, l'p1s/drp~. h<>11uliful \'ti"\\'. Sl!l~ n1n. 145 Crd1tr \\ly. 494-1029. LAGUNA NIGUEL Ap1rtment1 Call About Our New fi Mn. J.eA se Pm11:ram Avai111hl~ NOi\', 1 BR $154. 2 BR, 1 R11. SIR7. 2 BR, 2 Ba, $196 per n1on1h. 29041 Aloma. Avt". 495-4272 Mesa Verde 2 BR up~r. llX"kf'd ¢11ragr. Quiet, Nr. llarhor k 811kf!I" Shop'1c Adlts, no pet11. $140 mo. &15-:\j\5 DJ-::LUXE 2 k 3 Br, 2 Ba, t>ncl g11r, s1so· up. Rrnta.I Ole 3095 ~1&ce A v e . 5'16-1034. * 2 Br. I Ba. gara~r. <:rp!. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay L11xur:,. a(lllrtmrnt li\•i ni: 01·· PrlnnklnJ: !hf' \1·11.1rr. Enjoy s1:111,@ hrtllth J flll. 7 ~\1·1m­ n1111; pnols, 7 lli;htl"rl tl'n- 111~ rourtlll, pl u.~ n11lf't nl b1r}rle t1"111 \I.~. putcin~. •t111!- flrhn11rrl. Cl'Ol'IUPI. .huunr l'll lron1 $17~ n11"1h!hl~: 11!~ I anrt 2-~clrOOrn pl11ns .11ncl :!-~lnry 1011'!1 ht\""'l('.C, f:)t'('· trir k!lrhrni;:, prit·a1c pa\1011 f'r h11lootllf'll. c111l'f'lt11J:, rir11.- J'('rtt!t. Suhtl"n·anr11.n p111rk· lnj: "'11h rlt'1·11 tnr~. Op11n1111l n111irl ~rl"\'11·r . .lt1!l! lll'lrth nf t'Hshron J,olanri At ,l ,11mN>r· rr 11nd San J0Aq111n lhlls flf'llrl. TrlC'rhnnr (71·1\ 61 ~·1'"IOO f!\f rrn!11 I 1nforin1t!l(ln BRAND NEW All Utilities Paid 20102 Rii•rh !'! !nr. O.C. 11 ir· NR Ho1ti:: l·fr•5j'l.-$1~ n1n. 21 ..:.;.;.;.::...;.:.:_:.:.;:..._ ___ -'---------·I RR '2 B.o\. rrptll, drp~. hltn~. r1~1"1i<hr,, \\'I n hook-up . 424.1 l)11.n11. nrt. f'·l6·fi:l61. 0 c t: A:-.· t'-R 0 .N 1' r r 1--Y Sptl.l'lCIUiC 1 hr /Ip!. hf'st Mrt (If t-.l"11r h Arlul!s rinl), A1·all 4 1 $250. fi·I:.-~. 1 RR. 2 BA. rrprs, 1h·p~_ hlt1n,;, rll'h"i-hr. :-;r. Hl\ll.t. t in•ri. $172.:.0 n1n. Arll 1< filt-1.~7. ---1\E\\' l"lr J11,r ,f Ar•. '.! R11 $1rp~ la hr-11.l'h Frnm SJflll n1n. Yr .. rl;). +;i,,,..,l!Hl Rkr. San Ju•n Capistrano F'Oll Ll·'.A . ..;E OR Rl-:i'iT :! Rrd1.....-in1 , I l\111h Apl!I, L'n1·rrr~. rlrArr~. J:~rAJ:"~ S!S!"> rrr \f(llllh :1 Rrlr111 . 2 lu•lh In!' $2?ill FITZPATRICK 'S f'.1111 ... 1111.n" \'111\1') Rr11.lt~· 31:i01 ran11nn C'11f'l11if1·11no ~11 J1111n l'.irn~tra.no 493-1114 Realtors Since 1965 THE EXCITING ·PALM MESA APTS. FUN IN THE SUN! Minutes to Newport leach l lnbeliPvably l1rii:e apt~. De('Or•tor furnish~ t"rl. J·lu ~c Pool , ja('ll7.li. clcc lri~ built·in~. shag c·arpcts, drape!=. ~au na 11\:. niorC'' ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES ........ $145 1 BDRMS ......... S 155 2 BDRMS ......... $175 Unfurnished Apts. Available From $10 to SIS LESS. YOU 'RE RIGHT- THEY 'RE UNDERPRICE D! 1561 MESA OR., Costa Mesa S blks. E. of Newj:,or t Slvd. ()Orl!I . :-;, of PHli!larirli Rrl! J I.: 2 RR t'rain $1'.l:"i. Pr1\'. S1nt .. A n a 546-9860 p11t11"1. Ri!lu•rrl rn1. JAl'Ulzi. Nr. UC lt'VHlt', l\ls:r. ~';-4:!4fi BRAND NEWI AD\11.TS P~LY-PET l')K n 1''.Lt lX1': 2 RR-SIS.'> n sh11 hr. fr pl(', 2 RI!.., .c11•11n pool, 5!°>7-112:,, 20342 Sa11111 An11 A\r , --------NEW 2 BR-2 BA. 204~2 Sant11. An11 A1·r. 1 11rrru:~ fro m Sant,11 An11 Golf Courlll rl. He11trd ~I. 1'1s:r. !11!}.]11).1:. '\'ATJ.:rt \'1r11·-2 Rr, 2 RA. 11 ppl'nx. ROO SQ. fl, 0/\\', SIC o\'rn, erpt'rl, rl rr,.rl. 11.11r, cir rk Sid! t1r l'l.1·i.11l. Yf'nrly lra.,!. 714 :67'.l·R'.!49 11 rpt . RTCltARn·s11.1dn A rr 11 . /\ll'w 3 RR, 2 RA. l.J,!f', >.tr11 n1cr . frrlr. tl11h11•i;:h r , J:Al"Ai:,:r. $:12:i. m . incl uni. fi73--0.1144. ' LI DO TSLF:. JO:l \11it Ant1hr s. OPF.N ~1/Sun \!-·!. 2 R11 stud.\!, 2 RA, nr heh k 11hnp. !.;::-li1· r n1, n n . frpl , arlul1 .c, lrasr. 7 1~:75.1-0719 =-------2 RR k s:ar;u;r, S!n1·! ,t· r€'rr\~ in1-1., $1 6) lr111sf'. Nn i·hilrlrl"n. !'ma ll 1·irw. :1707'~ R11lhna Bl1·rl , S.-111---021.1 e BALPf'nin-.1 Ar, 2 Ra , ri b:. Frplr-. R11.r. D:-1h11·hr. OcC'an view. Ye 11. r I y R1~-111 41l. *tr DELUXE 2 Ar. 2 R11 , C'pt~. drp~. bltn.•. r nrl $tll.r, patio. $17). 548-3708, flll-2.170, Apt. Unfurn. 365 Irvine HIDDEN VILLAGE HOME-LIK E LIVING No Halls-No Stair' "J BDfll'\1 -2 RATlt FRC11\! S\j,'l f11.rprl:-& DraprA Air Cnnclif in11rcl Enr/n5rd pal1t1:0: HJ.:ATF:n POOi. rnrrrrt 1\1r llr111 ('111"fl'lt'1 t.• S!OrA~f' FAMILIES WELCOME I 2500 South Salta <rn1rr :.! hll;~ \\'. nr Rr1~1n1. off \\'11 rnrr (111 l.1r1rl11 """'~" l'Outh lo \\'. (_'rnlr11l1 Sant• Ana e S46. J 525 2 BR, rncl S:i\fllJ.!r , nr11, rirc'flt , Sl:lO/mn Cul--r1.r-~11C'" ,;:t. ~'.'l-i1101l nr )!!"lf',_JO'lfi. South-Lagun• * REACH LI VING AT rt,!; RJ-:ST .. , .Lras! 2 RR . 2 BA . r ll'v. to hcarh. ArlulT~, M ~!~. From $l i0. 317:'i:i ('.n11~1 H"".l'., Sout h LAg un11 * * 499-21'.'t"\. Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Ccsta Mesa v DRIVE BY 147 J."!011•rr SL, C.~1. I BR. Furn. Brst loc11tinn In C.M. fi·W·O!l211 nr f>.16.:\.ll:c;.:15::.· __ F BEAU"l'-n;;-211 unit 11<1ull 1tp1, J l.f t-:. 20th St., (" 1\1. Rkr p11r!iC'ipA!i nn tnvltrd. fi12-4905 WEBR, Rkr. -----------Apts., Apt1 ., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Costa Mes• Qu iet and Serene Atmosphere for Adults, al i1erri1na(· Woods offers so many 11dv1n· tages . 'i'ou 'll cn1oy lruly love ly surrounrl· ini;:s '"'ithin in your O\.\'n aparl1nent and a host of rccreal 1onal r:irilitir.s arc availnble udthin the a1lart1nenl complex . 1 & 2 BR Apts w /Terraces Furn. & Unfurn.-From $140 Shag rarpeling e rlr apcs e i-;elf r lc1tn 1 n~ oven!'i • disposals • loarls of closet sp.._r e e rln ... ed garages. ft1u l'h mnrl!! \1isit our n1od cl un it toda y lo .1:ce hO\\' h11ppy living can be yours al ... MERRIMAC WOODS Apartmenn ___ F425 Merrim•c Way, Cott• Met• DAILY P ILOT FOR ACTION .•• CALL 642·5678 Apts., Furn. or Unfurn, Costa Meta '70 Apt. Unturn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Irvin• Irvine DCC. C11rport + :-:tor. Lndry. no prts S 190 . !"l-46-8~9-I. rt.rps, hhn~. lrg clo11ets. $150. J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NO PF.TS. ~57-!!400. iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii **NEW** LA COSTA APTS. Corona del Mar ON SUNDAY 1'2 RR, 1 BA, Me~11. Vm-rir , 11:arii1r. crpts/rirp11/hltns. Lrg closrt~. $1.iO. Adul ts. l'\O PETS. 5.17-8400. Huntington Beech- * 2 BR. lowP.r. Adult11 only, Crpt.~/rlrp11/bltm. A v 11 i ! 4/15. Sl40/mo. 1t 646-2fi27. Mission Viejo Yf\ll 1·an rnjoy !hr r ll'l?<'lnt ly LRG 2 BR \\'/patio, Qu 1pt, l.inrl:o:r11r>rrl ntll-O(·cloor~ .11! Crpls, d rp~, stn\'C', refrig, The Vl'nrlo me •• , pull ing R'llr. 11clults, no p ~ t fi . ON BEACH! }'lJ'RN. t... UNF'UR:'l, 2 BR .. F'rom S265 ADULTS ONLY f'umi1ure Avail 11hle ALISO VILLA Branrl new 2 s1ory fWJ'lh~I'. 3 br, l h ha, sh1.g r p1s, hltns, patio, pool k. rec, 111.ci lities. J:?Tl'f'n, pnot 11•i!h f'ahan11 64&-2768. ON TEN Ac;,tES rnnm. StrPtrh f'IUI In l :iol -1-k-,-,..-,-roo-m_•_p_l_-C_p_I•. llQ. ft . inrluding 2 hf'dronm.~. rlrps. rlsh~·shr., wtr pd. C 11 r p C'ls-c:lrape5-rlish1vashcr hr.;iled pool-saun11s-tenn!s rC'r: room-ocean vi~w11 patios-ample parking 8.10-8.1.\1 Newport Beach l 6 2 BR. Fun. I: Unlurn. nreplaces I priv. p11tiol. Pools Tennis Cbntnl'l Bkfst. 900 ~a Lane, Cd?tf 644-2ru l?tiacArthur nr Coitst HWy) 2 h111h~. ~ur~t roo m or dt'n. 1 THE VENOOME $1 35-$1.'iO. No r hi dff'n /pr1~. IM~ Anahl'.'im Avt'nl!P Ca ll M:.!-2824. r-.1rs. Philli p:-: .DELUXE APARTMENTS -F -Charmin:::: 2 Rr., crp!lrlrps. Air Coml -J.'rplr·., -3 S11,·lm- r1.n,ZP. & rrfr1g-. IM alrcl on ming Pools • HC'&lth Spa • nrr an 11irlf' n! h"·.v. Lr1t Trnni:o: Crt~ -Game & Bil· p11110. Hr111rrl '""immi n~ harrl Room. pool & rlll'f"'L All uni in. 1 B~'.DROOM rl11dt>rl Ill $'150 per mn. FROM $165 "'-'"XI MEDITERRANEAN --FF--CHANNE L REEF VILLAGE Un lurn ap! fnr fp11~e \l'Atrr· 2400 J~Arhor Blvd .. CJ•f. '1rnnt, 2 Br. 2 Bil , hn1tr 111l p (714 J 5.57-R020 111vai1. Nn prr:o: nr rhilrlrrn rtf;NTAL OFF'ICE S:.00 mo. 673-Sl iO, r vC's OPEN JO Al\! TO fi Pl\f <7'.J.'5119_~-~-~~~~~ HACIENDA-- 2 BDRJ\l., rlrn. 2 RA. HARBOR rt"modcled r1.uplcx. Cpt~ .. drps, blfn11. rl.•hwshr, frnred Z-t1 AVOCADO STREET Adult~ nnly • No Pets yrl . frplc., pri. he11 c h . 2 ., A -1 '1~ """1l n r m!l . VAi. .-..w.' 0f'hU1f' l & 2 BR. Pnnl LR\.. :\ BR., 2 BA. 0 C",.an r.11.tllR'"· Oi!lhw~hr, T'aid util . .RI v cl , V I r ...,, . r r p I r, F'ltO:-.f $1.'il. &16-12(H Air/('Ond. f\ltn•. Rrii m l"F11. Coltt11pll, R.inkrr I. Co. $.'l;.,()/nln. l."'"· 6]~0·18 nr ~lan11gi ng A1ent "'-'""--.A-Y-MEAOOW~A=P-T-S. LRG. 2 RR rl 11 plrx. t'rpl. 2 Rr, beam c<'ilinJ:11, priv pa· pti\'. <11'.'rk. Nt>w C'll1'Pf'l, tlo, rec. lacll., clo~ gar- p11lnt.ll-dNlpr!I. $291 per mo. are. Gu he&I, C!)Olring t,, A~. 67 3-6510. t'VCI!, V.'alcr all p<l. All adults, no 673-6778. pet~. From $Ui5. l BR., hf-low llighw•y, 317 W. Bay ~t., C.M. heam«I ttilina•. fr p Jc:. Call 646-0073 1\'EW p11int , CrJll. drps. Su11 New Viii• Rlvlet,a porch, gar. adults. SZ7~. 2 Br., 2 FUU Ba • M Z-5&.11. Families Wel~IM !;\1ATCll the 1Untet In this Shir ctp/drp.s, pai tlo,. beam f'XCC'Utive 3 bdrm. Ocean ct il., a:araps. Blvd. duplex. Adults (Inly. From $180 $450 ltfo. AJ'~nt &75--4930, 622 l>famllton. C.M. &10.<>0ro. SH Mer. ~:_.:rs. Hoban LRG. 2 BR. Duplr:ii:. Frpk. ~==~~C77-7C"~­ P riv cit>C'k, N"e11i· e..rpet, MODERN l Bdrm. apl. Cph•. p!iint le. rtrapes. $2.:iO pt'r' mo: drpt, d1hw1hr, b 11~l 11 ', ·Ai;:t 673-ffilO. eve• 67H771. l •rAp . .I ch~ld (lk. AU utll -pd, $1.~/mo. 307 Avocado, Cl.OSE lo Bt1c:h, lrt. 2 Br., Apt 9, c.~f. 645-.{)984, 2 RA., ~pen bt•mt, trplc, -,,c=c=-'"""s,-""cC"-'""•---=u'"nl.,.. 'bltn11. 33().A M1ri1Jerlll. *•BR, 1 A. llUCf\ It. 67i-o937 or 67S-5T26. Sh.lg r.rpt'g, dr'J)I, dt:hwhr, p11tio. bnm eelltngs, frplc. UNIQUr: chale"u en Bl.)i1ide .rar&JU!. 26.'iO Elden Ave., Dr. 2 bdrm. It. den • dinins a.\7~3125. SJiO/mo. f'l)')m. Adul111 only. $375 Mo. -~-------­ ARt'n! 6i~930. 64(1..(l()J'.l. 1 RR. $13.\. Rrftl11:. bltn1, ttpt~. rarh. rilspl. 7 t 2 * GREAT VIEW 2 BR. * Sh.Jlmar Dr. Apt C. Q f rrp1r ., bllru:, 111ndttkll, pool. &42.--2613. '$200 up. 54-i-Uf.4, 61~5204. .2-~R~.-i>'-C~io-,-.,-,-,-,,~Crp-1.1 0&1ly Pll<1l \V11nt Adi hl\'f A: '1r'lpe~. $13~/mn. . ~rpll\! pJ<oltp. ~.s ,....,., " t\1cnm, 318 Avoc11.rlo No. 7. &12-5191. QUIET 2 BR upf)f'r, Mrs.a Vf'rdt, bfo.\uf. 'ihag r rp!, drp!, bltn«, ga.r. $ 1 5 O, 54;j..{)760. * * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. Contemporary Gardf'n Apts. P111 !io s, f r p lc, pool . s1:,,;.s110. Ca ll 546-516.l !'ccurily Guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7!1 OCF:AN AV t: .• 11.B. (714 f 5::6-1181 Ofc npf'n 10 11m·6 pm Daily \VJLLI AM \VALTE P.S CO. .............................. SPAC. 2 & :I BR . apt, $1'111 R -2 -2-~ - up. Pool, c-pl/drps, bltns, L c;. Br., R11 ., fn c·tl kirl~ nk. p11!io, ~ha1t <•pt:o:. d rp11, blln~. 22flfi CnllrR"r Nn. 5 642-70:"\:'i riuiC'I r1rarl-rnrl SI. f'h1lrlrrn - pr1 f'f'111'11rlrrrrl . $16;i. Al~n 2 _l""6_._'1_aple Nn. 1 fi42-3SlJ Br. furn'rl S1 7j. 7681 Ell i~ 3 BR-l BA $335 No. A 8·17-75'17. On Bluffs. Grrat Vie'"'· Frplr. Pool. 2 P11.tios. Avail April llou~('" Hunti ng? \\'atch fhl" JS. 64l ·l260. OPF:N J~OUSE rolomn. BREATHTAKING VIEW $Z75. HuJ:e 2 BR Apt. 111 on Bliek BAY Blu rf Y..'/ 2 pti\'11.te b11.lccini~11. Frplc. }leatrrl pool, Loar!~ or closet~. 745 Domin.,o Dr. ICd:-.1 I-I Si C11 \l 64!'>-1260. NEWPORT SHO~ES 2 Rr .C. Mnv. rlrn. Lrg J1v r m "''/fr pl , 2 ba. ?l.1od,rn fully ~11 ip. klf. Ohl R"•r. 2 Pvl patio~. Campi rrdrr. Nf'\I' 1·rp1 1drp.~. $.100 on Annu11I l.r1111f'. :116 Lugonia, Showing Sal ISun. t 'A.St resulls /1.tt just A phone C"all 11.way • 642-5fi'm $@\\.JtllA-~t.,tf S~ The Puzzle with the Bui/f./n C!tucHe P-YSGIT I 1 1'1 11 1 I . r DOYFIM 1·1 I I I I f You know, a bea files ~_,.G_I.....,.L7'11_,A_T..,..-i over 5,000 miles to make . I j • I I I . a pound of honey •. lhen LzzL..-L-1-.1.....i..-'someona comes around I ' L A TS U E land steals ;·1 from him. No . I '"I · I ''-.J:~~er ha has ••J:~ ' T 0 G H l 0 0 C....iofe .tt.. duxklo ""°"'d 1-~~~~--.i by filllno Jn me "'"""1 -d. I t 1 o 1 l yOl.I d...,.lop from trftp No~~ b.low. • "" -~ ti&. ]. .. "i> &r:~ r r 1· 1· r 1· r r r r r 1 .t>~1r=~· I I I I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 ww11you1Hm aePar11w.n1 Quick to reserve an apartment In one of our new MCtion1. (The quicker you are, the better your chances of getting the noor plan and location that fit you best.) Pa rk West apartments tend to nu up fast. With adults over 30. (And onde r ·30.) They like the adults-only sections with private pools and Jacuzzis and barbecue pltL With Moms. (And Dads. And kids.) They like the famHy aections: with lot lots. The p!'e·school. The teen center, The Junior Olympic size pool. With athletes. (And just plain good sports.) They !Ike P1rk Wes t recreation. It ouldoes every other apartment compleK in the 11re1. There's a three-acre activity park. Filled with 9'Nimming and ther· apy pools. Night-lighted tennis. Volleyball, handball A large turf area for jogging and touch football. There's a two-story clubhouse. Complete health club fa cilities and trained allendants. Lounges, game and party rooms. Full·Ume recreation ma nager. Park West ha s somelhing for everybody. So, no matter what your age, or marital status, or &!hletic abltity ..• you're sure 10 flt In. If you htlrry. 3883 Parkvlew Lane , Irvine. J ust off the San Dltgo Freeway at Culver Rola. Adults only, from l1IO. Famny apartrnenll, from $115, l!iiJf1IQ A~--I ---I I & 2 Bedroom e 8 u111.in.s e ShaJ cArpeht e Or11.pr~ • W1t lk 1n closet1 • Swimming Pool e Bllf· h·QuCJll e F~nrlo111"rl G11.r11r All Utilities Paid Arlults, nn (>f'l 1 V.'11lking rl istance t.o ~hof'pinR" Cl'nler. 354 Avocado St., C.M. ~2-970I . ~-=-=-=<-=-==---. - BRAND NEW From Sl-45, Di.•hw11.11htr. 11h•J l"arpeting, walk-In clO!let•. f'orcf'd Air he1t. eJttra I~ rooms. Bt•ufjf\11 r11.me room . heated pool 8BQ'1, *neln.- &d 11r1tps,' qu ie t aurround· ini11 le ' clas& 1!) •hoppina:. Adult l!vl ng, nn f)l!t,, EL CORDOVA APTS. 2077 Charle St. M2-4470 Ntar ll•rbcr " J!amiltcn St. .. * * • El Puerto Mete Apt1 ... • ,,. * 1 Bedroom Apt1. $1.'\0 4 Ufl Incl. utilltle•, At~ furn. f'l'll'll k necrl!ation 11rra, Qu\('t F.nvl mnyyu•n l. OH l!T\"f't pilrklna. No Chll· drrn. no pet11. Al..o (;11r3ff'I! For lttnt 1959·1961 M11.pt~ Ave • Cn.~la Mt>l'I. westiB.1111 20 S(lflrklinr nrw 111flt 11.pt. l..11.1h s:•Mtn ltl. 1m1d IOWf"r- 1nr pine11 1 Rtrlroom • , .• Imm Sl ~'i. 2 Rrrlmim , ... frnm SlP.5. •tn .. r. r11ragr~1. !:A~ I-w•tf'.r ptj. A.I."<) I VJlll. l1Jm1!1hl""· 11• r.. 201h .. C.:.~1. W.01 ~7 Cerorta del Mir 2 RR, lurn or unlurn. Nir.,rit1 N'f1rr , p.11 rm. 8011 wtr, 2 h1lu1 In heh, yrly l.u . 4il'l-A134. Dan• Point • l':XCF.PTIONA t.. * S10f:I•. I. 2, .l, Rr. CM'Mva •1 J.lnrl11. Oprn. 4!12.--lm. Huntington leach lfL':"'Tl~G !'ON r..11N1en Aptl . Hril •! Rn l'.11 C'h l r-~ ~1~1 ~21. tomp •r" • St-r 11h.11! Yf'li"r• m1111n1. rr s1:JJ.si4n . • ' ' ' ' ' 1~1 1 ..... ,df-1l§\ _...*·-1~ 1._. .. ,. •. -1 ~1 -·,,.·-1 ~1 1 ·-1lff 1 ,;m1 _, .. ,_iiiiiiiiiiiiim·m .. •• 1 > 1D8 UtlY PlLOf · SttndlJ, M•rtlt 26. 1972 Ai :•., Apts., • 370 Bv1ine11 Rental 44S lost S55 fcontr actor Hauling ~ging Help W1nled, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 7ll l . .,2~~':!''.:..:o~r~U~n~f~u:rn~,~37~0~~F~u~r~n:·~•~r~U~n~f~u~r:n~,;:;,'.:'.,J~-;;:i;:'";:::ic:rclii'Y-~ o G • C0.\18 f'rman Shep/Box· llAUl.INC. 1 -BOOKKEEPER 'l'1{f. f,\CTORY tr, nia.le nied. ize wino ROO~t Addilions. E.sumates. c ean-.ups, mov. PA INTING k PAPERING. ADVERT IS ING Bnokk,.cnin". ihru trial bat· lrviM Irvine in Cllltntl')' V1lht,11:e. 32 ~tail t,p, .. ~1ooM."", C.~l . &rl'ft. pl11.r11 It-btyout. single tJr 2 ing Fne est• evei. and 19 yri In Harbpr 11.tt11.. Lie & Gr-:l'll oppor!unil!r' for hi}%hly '' l.;.--------------------1 11Mp5 unc:lf"r 1 rnof. Ii left 425 f"-''·"", 8 , 6• 8 3 6 0 nr itory. L.T, Corurrucllon. Sat. & Sun. ll4T-86&1, bonded . Ref's furn . 6-12-Z3j6. motlvnred. hi.chly J:k!llM t'OC"r & rttorough knowltdae Mrl St NB ti-!" 1167 ...,,, ·'" ., • E \\1 k till of offirf' procl'dures required , I , .. .>-• '-.1')...AA:'ti. i;.11~t111 . TR E or' roto ' lng , PROFESSIONAi. Painlinr; St"crctarytow<J1•kintobro<1d· to a.slocia!e "'Ith lh ls UNUSUAL. Live in mod . l'lpt. * Rl:'\VARO • Adrl11ions * Ren,odeli~ yard !Tash, gara!:'e clean-up. Inter & F.xter. Rea~nable er rrsponsib1\itic11 at fast· subi11antia l ~alf's organita· J~r'-----"_ ... ~ ... ~· l ~ I l'tnt.alt Haul .. for Rent • 11.bove your business. 675. 7225 \'orkthlrt Ten·il!r, bl~ck & Crr"•lck & Son, Lie. MO\'r. & haul. ~8-sa63. Rates. 557-7.:Jjj, Pil.Cf'rl Ncwpcwt Beach ad· Ht>n. We are lookina: ror 11. " Moms fff:RIM Pa1·11Wes• llf.R Agent ....,...,,, 1.,1 "'" N"·pt 8,,00~ fi73-fi041 * ;,ii1)-2170 H 1 • vcrlising agl'ncy. Brains, woll·-m•d, maiure book· ... ~ ., v ~ .. .... , ousec een1ng •PATCJ! PLASTERING initlafh·r. & sh rmuirr.d, ··~~ lndu1trial Rental 450 J-h on 3-22. Call co!lrct 21J: El t , I All types. r·IT'I! es1imarc3 Cl!ll 83).1670 kr-cpt'r assistant 125--10 yn) ,__________ '747-6921. ec rica f..:XPERIENCE'D, depend· Call 540-6.1125 \l.'hh a min. of 5 yrs exp. lSOO Sq, Ft. $2SO Mo. Modern bldg., Eclinl(Cr St. Nr. ft'\vy .. Sn. Sanl11 Ana \VaJi;.,.,·nrlh ReRl r;~tn!I! CAl.J..: 6.~9-4.21() STANDARD pal"t p,,ndl·''E'~CTRICAL WORK. ,'II Ahle lady will clean your p INTING J All k AGGRESSTVF.~tcroo!ape& Please send typewritten I -1.aD ,, hom", \Vork hy lhe day. A · pro • \\·or t'([uipn,cnt .salcsmrn & rl'!Ume: Include salary ft!.. ft'mAle. 8 ark . \\'llh whi!c kinds. Bi~ or smaJl l.lc'd. & 6~74 , guarn. Color !'>P I! c i 11 i 1 t .... ·om('n, full or part tinll', qu1rl'men1:1 10 P.O. Box 2328 n1111·k nn •iiil. V1r . Tustin & tn.~. Frtt r Et. 546-0211 , 842-4386, 547-1441. ron1mis11lon plu~. Must have Newport Beach, Ca for lRth s 1 . C.\1. 548-6716. Dedicated Cleaning PAPER HUN.~G~$~370,-I , 11. prcv ou~ experience se 1n(l" 11.ppt Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. Huntingtor: Stech ME."T'At. Industrial Building, 1200 s<i fr, high cPi!ing, of· fice sp;ia, Costa ."1r1111, SMO prr mn. 54.~1 8 AM to 4. PM, SRl 9 Al\1 rn 1 PM. NEW drluxe M-1 unit~. 3 ph, JX)\\"l"r. 1733 j'V(()nrovi.11. 543-ll45: R.~.!)7!1~ CVf'~. I ""I' , I . I ' k :;ardening * \VE 00 EVERYTI-!JNG * . ~,..,: .Jtte puppys \\' s, R ,___ Any rm. + pnper. 646-2449 sam<'. Mu.st also be abll' 10 BOOKKEEPER hlk, \.\ht & hrn, 1 v.•/ytll. rfs, k•-..~ r.sL 646·28~9 rlo lirr (~eflnUj"I. Apply heh\•n collar \\-/bells Fi up-srt AL'S GARDENING MESA Cleaning. Ca1'1){'ts, Plumbing 10 Al\1 k 2 P~t only or c11.JJ children, ~le, H.B. 96&-7119. ror ga.rrlenin<> k s ma 11 \l/indO'>l'.!I, floor etr. Res.id. ----------for appt. ll,~,A. S!Pr~ • &" '155767'" ""111 ECONO Rooter Serv l rl", LOST: Shrl'hair cra;-k-iflf'n l.<i.ndst:aping: servlr.es, call "'"omm · · -u. ~·· · Dn1.if"lf; opened S5. t.l ain Equip. \VarPhouse, 179 E F IC for medical co. Please forv.·arrl resume in cordi- drnce to manager, P.O. Box 10880, San!a Ana, Ca. 927ll. BOYS hlk strifJE'!:. Vir· R~l bo;i Is. :>4D-5198 t>vcs. Servi n g E>..'PERTENCED lady \l.'OUld Jines min. $12.:i<I. S!"rvice 17th St., CO\lila Mes ll , Childs pt:t. 6 7 :l _ o 8 3 2, F'.'e"' port. Cr1M. Cos111 ~1esa, like houseclf'11ning. Own ch~. $3.50. tilllsler Chrg. ,ii&lii0'>-ii2ii44ii2ii, """""""""""'"""' 67;..-3.'J77. 6Th-1'1~n Dover 6hore!!', \Vestclilf. transportation. j.17-4r.?7. E/A. Blue' Chip Stanips. Age ]Q..14 lo deliver pa~n: APT. Pool~tdl' Bung;ilQ\\'. Pvt. mo. ~ right R4S-132.l JI PIH'iNJS pa1io. Sl:iill. .I d u 11 s. _s_u_m_m_•_r_R_e_n_1_•_1• __ 4_20 Rentals Wanted JIUCE. af~·lutr Great PROF. t;;-,e \\·ork, pn1~ing, -Spring Cleaning Ahead-:i39-3161. ASST. BOOKKEEPER in the Dan11 Point, San Oe- •• 1 I c II Ou h M · · "'~ · r ConsU'\lction exper. helpful. mente areas 4ou Pyrenee5 flooks like St. r mmin g ,5 praying a re iun1 . .:t<>rv1rP or SAVEonhome repairs.Free · Bcrn11rdl n;1n1<"rl "R".rikor," ~prnklrs.,ln rl~c png ral']'>f't~. f1001·11 & windo'>l·s. est, Roofing, plumb .. paint, Progressive! pmlit sharlns DAILY PILOT Cill 546-9251 12,1 hr1. Cleanup. Ge<lr~=._646-$893. _,1_1_.1_so_s_. -------tnstallations. hauling. Work mana.i::-NEWPortT 4.!12-4-t?O • OCEAN VJEW-f'rom ft:t'l, J\tAKE your St1mmPr VII.CR-R Esp 0 N s 1 B L r.. sin,t:I(' tion l't"i;ervation 00\\". 2 or 3 hu:-i nl'ss FXrr. ncer!i; furn. bedrooms r nm p 11' 1 e I y anL by .5/15. Prrf Pr bay or funfMcd, one blork lo O('f'anfmnt \l.'/ftplr unrl('r ~an in Nr\\ll011 or Corona $2~0. \\1111 mnsidrr ()!h('rs. dt l Mfl.r. A$k for P11t or 499-2335 or P.O. Box 2(),~1. RE\\' ARD, beige longhair Expert J apanPse Gardener Income Tax .i:ua1'. 83!}..{)372. Personnel Agency lf.'male car. Bluffs ar('a. Ll1. Complete Yard Service $8 HR. P lumbini:' & -BUILDING CUSTODIAN J Br furn or Unfurn. CASA PLAYA, J<\th & Walnut, lf.B. Call 5?.&-R31i1. c 11 546--(!7?4 38-18 Cap111us Dr .. N,B. tit. .i::-ir!'s JX'L 64-l-$l836. a · ¥ ., * * Elec:ll'ical Repair IBranch Oflicel ER' , Sh H , Recommended By Takat01 fi.42-2755 nr 642-14.0:l No•a II', HoU man 5:1" ,.,,.~~ G :•1AN • ort-airNurscry ........... f'ree E~t Mrs. Richard Ramella " ~ -CITYOF- NEWPORT BEACH $S2S-$639 Per Mo, RESORT LIVING FROM $135 J im. 544\-8555 Agent. -N.B. =EX~'=E~c=u=r1=v=E~&-,~.-m~i71y-.-,-,n-1 CHARMING 2 Br. house, rn renl 4 or 5 RP. home !rplc .. N. Laguna $550. mo, Y.'/poQI in rhr Ea~'hl•iff 494-6.''194, as.k tor H.E. ;ire::i. Call \Ir. ~l'lOlt', Bailey. !i!'ll..fi54fi day~. R.18...(l:J68 af1 6 Fe.n111le. Solid liv<'r. f'V-HB 1~--~~~-~~-1209 Sand Ke y Plumbing a11"'11 S11 !. afL 642--67.i7. Japflnese Gardening Service Corona del Mar ~~~~~~~~~~~! Al so Clean-Ur>. Free Es!. PLUJ\-fBJNG REPAIR You are the \1·in11l"r of , 1 • 548-0029 aft 3 P?.1 • Sn joh hXI small I I~ 2 tickets In rhc * fi42-3128 * Services i nd Repoiirs JIAL"S Lanrl;~caping. T r.e c West ern N ational . . removal. ~ard remodehng. Boat & Marine Show COLE PLUMBING Trash hauling, lo! r lcanup. 24 hr. service.. 645-1161 al U1r> A'TTENDANT Residential Care Facn1ty 11-7 Shift Older f)erson prele.rred * 642-Jj05 * 4 PM -12 Midnite Shift It's Oak\\'ood Gird e n Vacation Rentals 425 1 ~P_m_. ___ ~----i ••••••••- ----------FURNJS}IED hou~I" o1• ar1. Appli,nce Repair Repair sprinklers. 67~1161i. ANAHE IM Roofing GREEN f.IANSJO~r,.. CONVENTION ATIRACTIVE girl \\'/grlt'ld fiirure -model hikinis e1t. 3 or 4 hrs wk . GrE'at pay. Str ictly pvt. Must be over \~. Wri1e to P.O. Box 10516, San!a Ana, 92711. J\1onday·Friday w i th oc-. casional wknd, wo1·k. Posi- tion require:<\ skill in the tull rangr of janitorial duties & includes cleaning of public restrooms &. minor bldg. repairs. l year of recent tull tin1P pa id pxper. In janitorial & hldg. maint. \\'Ork i.o; required: Va.lid CAlif. drivers license: Geod driving record: Ab ility to drh·r a lite tn1ck. Apartmenta 11nd It's BIG Bear Cabin·Lake 1Ar blk. on any beach, must face & Parts $15 day, S45 Y.'kncls . (714) ocean. to $22j mo. yearly. 539-1027. Man Jfi \l.'/ll)Cal rPI~. Call _R_•_n_1._1_s_1_o_s_h_•_r_•~-•~lo 1 ~~M~•~· \~V-•i~~s~•_s_•~-"-'_1_ 5 ROOM duplex f urn., WA NTED: Storage garagP, Gllrdening & Yarrl Ma in-CENTER . . lenan<;f". J oe E I m I" r , • T. Guy Roofing. Deal Direct. I do m~1 Q\1·n .... ·ork, tun, fine nei:,,llbor!I and presligl" living ln ont luxur- ious package. There's $1 mlllion in . crrcation • i;wimming, tennis, bi!Ji11;rds, health clubs, sauna~. pro- shop, Indoor golf driving taflSt!, c!uhhouse, t!lc. Custom deCQrattd slngles. 1 & 2 BR. F ur ni:::hed & Un- furnished. No le:a "I! requ ired. Models Open Daily 10 to 7. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS cr esort Living for Adults only.) N£\VP0RT BEACH 16th at Irvine 645-05.iO or 642-~1iO Cost.:r. Mf'sa, N.B. or CdM. hardv.·rl. floon:, fr J'l l c ·' Pl<'..asP call 5.'iS-2855 er maturr \\'Oinan, \\'alk to 548-4818. shops &. 1·hurr:h, ~fir., s1 00 1-~====~~~~ mo . Sar .. Sun. & Mon, !i-12 * EXECUTIVF: & f::imily a m, Tut> .. "'rrl. 7 p.nl . Thur. rlr>sirr .i nr 4 l'w"lrm. rental F"ri. 1111 day. 54!\-4151, 203 E. \.\)f"IOOI immrcl. 7146-?.866. 19rh St . SEEK 1 or ~ reas tnalt!'i for I I [ ~ l furn bch & vu hnme. frplf". Personii!IS ~-i Sl25 mri .,.,, 'maid. No prt111•·mmmmmm;;;;;;' or dopers. 499·4.32!'1. II NEED roommate to i;hare Personals Sl-0 beach house, sha>? crprs. --,.-U-Ll-.~Y-L-IC~E-,N-'S-E~O-­ frpl., yrly 1st>. 673-6976. Renownerl Hindu Sp1rilua.Jis1 435 Spiritual Rr;irling given Oai- ----------Jy. 10 A"1-l0 PM. Advice on \VANT garage for l!if<:lrne;(', ill! mat!Pr~. I ca n l'IPlJ'I you . Vic . W. 17th &: Monrovia, 31 2 N. El Camino Real. San ~.M. 646-2132. Clemrn!e. 492-9136 o r Garages for Rent 492-003<1. L;iguna Be11.ch, Completely pl'iv11tr.~Near Coa111 H\I.')'. SlNGLt:s group !lf\111 form- __ s_w_._,_~_1_91_1_54_7_..0_99_. '--I in.i:: Trips !n Pa lm Snr.i::s., Westcliff Rivier• DOUBLE g11rage S40 mo. 177 VeJ?as & abroarl. Call Ap- Spacious I & 2 BR. B.lf.n~. E. 22nd S!., Cos.ta Mt>.sa. /)f"iC'" Cluh, M11ry Ann, tArJ)f!'lll. r!ra~~. hralf'd pool, 642-364.S. fi7:l-71Ft.'i, 963-25.12 or Hflnk, Nr shop'g llf('R. Arl11!t. GAR AGF, rnr rPn1 . .i12-R fi.46--3;)6fi . -~-~·----~-Ask About F'rrP Rrnt L11rkS1'Ur, Corona del J\ofar, PP.OBLE J\-! Prrg-nant'y. Con- li:flO \Vcstrhff Dr., NB Anylime. ridrn t, s yin path,. I 1 I' fi42-5:\AA Office Renta l -440 rrcgnanry cnunsclini:. AOOr- OCEANFRONT: 4 Br, 3 Ra.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;,1 tion & Adoption ref. AP· D1scoun1 Appliance Repatr 64? 11'7 Washer, Dryer, Dish1-1,•asher,1-7~~-·~~~~~~~ Disposal Etr. i''ree Est. COSTA MESA 53+4821 GUARANTEED * S15-6594 Newport Bch-Lai;una Niguel La"'" M()\\ring &: B1by1itting Comp. Servire l -*~L~A0N°~DSCAPING * RABYSITTf!'\G, my homf". N I s 11 • k . P\V 11wns, prn <rs, uN' s. Exp. & rrsp, n1othl':r will cleanup, Stale Jic'd. 5..~6-12?.°l. rfl.re for I or 2 children.l==='~---~~- Xlnt rrf~. Hot mP;ds . Fncd. EXPER Japanese Gardm('r yr1 . Loi·in.-; ho mt!' f'n. Compl_e1e ~yd service. Nr<tl vu'Onm<'n! F'ull·par! lime & Reha. F rce est. 642-438!!. !20 wkly. Glen Mar rrac1 LEE'S LAWN SERVICE HB. 96~--0833 w 11; rd l o .,.,, ~pendable & Reasonable. school arl'a. FrPt" est. !!79-lOM (Jocall OllLD care experienced & JIM'S Gardening, comp!e(e riepenrlablc \\•eekdflys. Jn-1111\·n & yard care, cleanu ps, fflnl to 5 yrs. Lunches & 54:>-Jfii2. sn<icks. f enced yard. Ofl l---P=R=o=c=F.=s=s1=o=N7A7L~­ San Dirgo F'v:y. nr So .. Japanese Gardt>ning Service Coast P!aza. 546--7487. F ree t>sl. * 646-0619 CHIW Care • Chri~tianj EXP. Ha.,.,•aiian Gardener home. Crearive play,_ crat!s.1 Complete g::irrlening servlce .:ame:-;. Goorl a!lent1on. S20 Kamalani, 646--1676. C.i'il 646--8·12!'!. -----------*QUA LITY * BABYSTITER. 24 Hour:<. t~11·n & G11rclening Servi('P Licen:<rd. f Pncr.d ba ck Rrliflble. Free Est. 979-263!! yard. 612-1.i92. -----·---~-~-GARDENli\'G :<rrvicP, PX- CHILD Care, l In 4 yr~. Full perienrrd 11 ntf l'l'liabll', free !in1r. Al~o \\'f'rkrnrl:<. J\lesa f"!;limnlr~. %3-1072. VPrde ;i rca. ~:l7-6190 ---~-------Expo:r. Lawn airr & Day Cfl.re-1.tc'rl. Chifrl~·p hiltiling. f"ret~f':<I. a.ny ;igf', Gd. rlran hn1. Xln"t * 83£--0G.l8 * _,_,_rc~l'XflC'r. 5'10-.):>8-1. C 0 ~'I PL ET E Lawn & April htt thru April 9th 6'!;)..2780. 5-1&-95!!0. Please call 642-5678, ext 314 1 ~-~~~-~---­ brtween 9 & 5 rtm ro claim Sev1in9/ Alteral·ions your lick£>ts. i NCorlh County toll.free numher is 540-1220) * * * Smiley Tax Service e 14 Years LOCALLY e Ff'e Schedule l\la11Prl On RcqU£Sl Alterations -642-5845 Neat. aC'ruratC'. 20 yp;u·s r~p. Television Repair * BLAINE'S TV * Servicing All Brands Au thnr1zrd J\'fagnavox Known for honesty ;>4().-4313 Au!n OETAI( MAN Detail V\V's, must be exper· ienced, must havt kno\~·1- r<lge nt drtailinJ:. Apply in person only. Orange At.Ito Sales 10621 G;irrirn Grnvr Bl.. G.G. -AUTO LOT-MAN- \\'ashing, IXJlishint:, a;:c 110 Apply By March :'II. 1972 To Personnel OffiCf' 3.100 Newport. Blvd. ·· Nf'wport Beach, Ca 92660 673-6633 \V.A. SMILEY, C.P.A. 642-2m Anytime 646-!"1666 CURK & TonPr Tax Service. 24 "YEA.RS exp. in ai·ea. Per~onal ~E'rvict> in your home. Call !or a fl p I . Tile CERAl\.11C tile new & remodel. Free est. Small jobs "'elcome. 536--2426. h,,,.,,, Carpenters ~ ~I Get in on ground fioor of new 210() !-!arbor Blvr!. company. Top SSS & 546-77.)J. Ho'>l·arrl Cla.i·k & [ J[fi• ~ John Toner. _ EITl>loy;ment . f PROF ESSlON A L Ta.x ';••·---~~ ATTRACTIVE GIRL Oc<'asional \vork. Hi p11y. Short hour.~ .. l\1Us! drivr, Gen'l cl!'an1ng. No hr>avy \\'Ork. Apply RPnlal Rradif'r, 569 W. l!lrh St., bctwn 11 & 1. AVG S:i hr -Sho\v Sarah Cov!"n!ry ,f1"1velry . No in- \'<'St, miler!.. nr rlcliv. fi;fin. ai::e 20. 89i -?.89n, 8•16-94::.i, li97-S564. service in the privacy of • ~·our home-i\1ost S 1 S , 8,17-287.1. PERSONAL SERVICE nn in- N'lmP rax rr!urn~. By Rppt. 4.97-1650. 4.!.l5-4TI6. -TAX Sen•ice, frd!'ral & slall", perSl'lnal al your homf', <'a.II for appt :l4&-0\2j. La~nd•c•plng * LANDSCAPING * Ne1v ]a\1•n, .Sprinklt"r 5.il-4.4A6 Jo b Wa nted, Male 700 ---------·· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pigs!y -Modify-L.:11·ish -BAB\'SIITER/Hskkpr, 1ive- Ai1ght -Salule -Doling -in Room, board & sal;iry. 5 DISPOSITION rlays \'lission V 1 e j o : Ynu kn<l\\', a hrP f\i!'i; nvfr 83Q-2'l86. 5,000 mile-s In make 11 p6und nf honpy, Then snmC'On" B1\BYSITIER v.·11n!f'rl 111 My {"()mes !Ind ileals it lrom hini. homt" from 10 am ro 6 pm., 2 children:\ nio & 4. yrs. S25. benefits, Xtra long term assignment. Irvine .. , ••. 54G-44SO NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO TEMPO Temporary Help CASTING NOW Hnll,Y\\'ood producer 5eeks nNv far!"s \Vho are sincerely inlrrci;trd in being in 3 GP ra t<'f"l motinn picturez !{'I be fil n,crl f'ar ly Summer. Fot intrrview. ~21'.ll 454-~121. : CASHIER . ' Ne11·pnrt Be11rh !inn Reek• BABYSITTING, _my homr . .s?ardening sen·ice, l-la1J!ing Masonry all ages. D::iy, n1te, '"eek $3 & cir.a n-up. ,J im, 54!4l4-05. ---------- Ne1v, Custom ..:1ecnr. F11m. CARE. 612-4436. '1 Nt>w Waler tmnr Offices preferN!d. No pets, Yrly. Froni $360 Monlh nESUMES by fnriner Per- No \\'Ol'lrlf'r hE' hAs SU<'h a lousy DISPOSITION. 1.'ii'iik.ii96iiiii2ii-'2ii2.16ii0. iiOiiOiiOiiO""' r-ashirr. 1 to 2 year~ nf l!X• pe1". · Plf'asant perSQnality & ability In deal w/publlc a necesi;ity. Xln't Co. benefits. $SOO mo 673-8.')61. Prime Lnc;ilion ~nnel Direc!or. \\'p comr lo per day. CM 540-176~. JAPANESE GARDENER REPAIRS, planrrr~. hrick, POSTTJON as Rehab Couns.elor in alcoholism. \\'ritt>: .'.05 P ri inse t ta, Corona del l\tar- Bakery Cleanup Personnel CR. 11 Mr. \\'eatherfnrrl, 1 BR, Upstairs. 1240 W .. 141 B;iyside Dr., N'pl, RP11ch ynu. EvPs, & \\'eekenr1s too. Balboa Blvd. $175 yrly. Bill Grundy, Rlrr, n7.'>--6161 545-6ti05. Baby sitting in my home Exper, Free Est hlock. stone. Qu1:1.lity \vork. 644-5627. i &1'.!-2.J40 or 646--0604 f'ves.. Plent1ls )~ Rooms 400 HUNTGTN Srh. Doubll" or singll', ki!l"hl'n k lh·ing prl\ilPg'l'S. $75-$100. 536·31!!7 ('\'{'~, ROOi\1 in lux, home \v/kit. prlvilPge~ lnr rrfinrri nr gentleman. ·• !i.'.0-1034. PRIVATE bath It en!. mo. R.ent rl ist if in! .... -ork, 96&-2067. $75 yd ROOM for rent, working man, kitchen privileges S6() mo. !"'48--0516. • ROOM for CQngenial lady, Pn. ba .. Ill! privl. S.A. Hgts are11 . $5..1/mn. ~i7¥767R BALBOA Pen.: Room & bath, pvt. enlmc. off patio. garaJ?r, $90. 673-4021>. Room & Board 405 PARAl.'i'ZED Vrls or F.ld('rly people, living l~e l)lPr \\'ho nPPd soml' hrlri. Pr~onfll !'fl.fl', <"lPaninJ?, c,, o k in g, h11nkin.(l", shopping 4'1t'. J"n1 f'Xp'ri., R'norl CRr. J?O<l<'i rmk, 11mh1fiot1s !.:. l'f'a~on;ihJP. Or lf ~IOU nPl'd A homf' I'll ~up­ ply nnP lnr )'(lU. AA.'!-ii4t Guest Home 415 * * • Mrs. A. P ickering 23S02 Belmor Laguna Niguel You atl' thl' 1vinnl'r of Z t1rkt>!~ to tlie Wes tern Na tional Boat & M arine Show :If 1hC' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER April l~t thrt1 A11nl !Ith Pll'R .'I~ rl'lll 642-flfiiR, rxr ~14 ~!~·f'C'n 9 &. 5 r>m tl'I r·llllm yt'!Ur tlckrt~. !Nnrlh Cl'ltlnty h'•ll.ft'er numti.or 1~ 540.1220) * * • *PRIVATE ROOM* for amhultttory penon. Good food, nice chttrful surround- ings, * Call 548-4753 * SEEK arivrnturous 1 a r! y weekly or hourly rates day * 540--7373 * Ken. Ph. Res in. &42-lno. ARCHITECT, Enginr cr, elf'. Offi~es. 444 Old Ne1vpor1 Blvd. Stt to apprecia1e. Ex. cab1nma1e 25-10 for world \1•ir!r rn1ise on .<:ailboat , IM:)-4079. nr night 645-20."i5. GAR DEN TNG SE.""RVICE BRICK, BLOCK & Cabinetmaking CLEAN-UP. TRTM STONE \\/ORK. 54{1-0929 Sr. Accountant. Temp. (JI' perm. S6.7j hr. 15 yrs. flC e.'l:per. 979-2i69, 540-542£. Job Wanted, Female 702 CASUAL LABORERS ' Urgently Needed 1F"I'. enfl'al'ICI', ;sj mo.1·.-.-,-R-E-,N-CH--n-r_SW_E_o_1=SH • 646-7624 • Painting & CUSTO?>f Cabinet Making k.l·G~-~1-.------Paperhanging Apply In Person Tn • l\olust have. transportation &: telephone. 54R-5300. OPEN, Boat \Vork. Pafins. Room enera .;ioervlces PAUL TAGUE l\-1assa$:"f'. Wha!'s your NB office .o;uitl' -\V;itf'r viP'>I . plrasure".' RJ3-2100 Addi!, Fret EsL fi4&-j219. TOTAL SERVICES CO. PATNTING: Inrer I Extcr.1 ----------- \\'alls \l.'ashPri k minor CERTIFIED Mr-d. Ass!. Ne"' rc>pairs al prices you can al-to heh. Hii;hly qualified in fnrd. free e.st. Rel s . ?>-1ed. Ore. l\1anagrment & fi7,'i.-Jlfi6. a.II frl. & back ofc. pro- Interim Personnel Service n 8 ''" 20th. c .M. Jst t:ime on n1arkPt in 2 yr~. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. P;in I f'nnr. rm.. efl.rprt, PhonP 542-7217 or '\\'rile P.0 - rlrafll's. S300. HOO i;q, ft. Bn}.' 122.l Cnsta MPi:.a. 544-867~ or fi4~i1 2. NR dPluxe offir•r. Cfl.rJ'.l('I . PvL bath, an,plr r arking. Avail. April 3rri. 2400 Co.:1~t H\I'~'· 54~7)!, -Bay V~i.-w~Of~fi~e-e-,-I Drluxe, air-cn nriition1>d Rl'd('roratl'd. Lid(l 11rta fl.paJonomirs, Bkr. fi7:i-fii00 * * * Cha rles Lave 18682 Portofino Irvin• )'011 i:ire lhP w1nnrr o! 2 tickrts In lhP Western National Boat & M a r ine Show (I.! thl' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Carpet ~ervice Plumb.I!' -Pain!g -CarJX'ntry _____ .,...._ F.lec. Repair-In~!. fi-16-1809. JOHI\''S C;irpef & Upholstery THIN GS hy Moo~e. Lt. elecl., CI P 11 n er s . Ex tr a plum h, fenct>, tilr. in~tlns., i)ri-Shan1pon frl'I' Srotrh· carpentry, paint. 54:>-0820. guarrl (Seil ! nrl.'lrdant.<:).1~-~-·------­ Degreast"rs & ,qlJ rolnr Hauling brii;:htenrrs & _ 10 m1nure1 ·LOC--A-,-,-,-,O-V-E-S,--H-,-,1-,.-,·, hlr'arh fnr \\'ht11' cAr~ts . Cle<1n-up. f'Xpd c n ! J ,. i;r e Save )'f)ur m?ney ~r saving s!ud£>nL Lrg truck. Res. ~1~ extra trip~'. \\itll rlea n 534 .... 1846. l1v1ng rm., d1n1ng rn1. &1~.=~---~--­ hall Sl.i. Any rm. $7.30. 'i ARD, garage r I ea nu p s. cnurh i1n. Chair $5. JS yrs.. Re".1ove trees. dirt. Ivy. PXp is \\'hat rounts, not S k J P-l o ad e r, beckhoe me!hof'I. t r!o "'·nrk myself. i;t17-2S66. No t\'a~:1n~ * WALLPAPER * \Vht>n you call "Mac·· 548-1444 646-lTil INTERIOR & E.1'terlor Pain- ting mioor rr.pai rs. non· drinkPr, FrcP PStimates. Call evenings, 646-04i7. PAINTING -Honest, dean. guaranteed \\'Ork. Lic€'nsed & insured. 67:).-5710. Good rel. J.11...(1101. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cedure.~. 67:\-21112 11.ft 6::10. NEED help at. homt>? ~·e have Aides • Nurses e 1-JouSt'kerpers • Compan- ions • Homemakl!J"S -Up. john, 547-6681, Help Wanted, M & F 710 fi.12-752.~ 546--259'.l 3444 E . Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar CAR WASH HE~LP 1 I Eriu11l Oppor. En1ployer -;zzzzzzzzz: Se,·eraJ positions. " 1...ocations. Iii fu!J & part time. Growth BAKERY SALES PERSONNEL Apply In Person To rompany. Top pay, MetrO Car \\'ash, '.!950 Harbor, Blvd .. Costa M('sa. I CHILD for 2 children, my: hon1e in Newport Ht.!i, 642-5588. Ac~untant Sr. S14K OIILD Care. w I LIG HT Chem. EnginePr $1-ih'. Paul Tague housework. Must have: ~ AccountAnt/Bkkpr s.800 refermces, car. responsibl1e- Exec. Sec'y·Const r to S650 3444 E. Coast Hwy. attitude & flexibility. Hours DESK ~pace .11vrJlabte $~ mo. Will pro\1ide furniturt> Al $;} mo. AnS\'Jering serviN' available. 17875 Beach Bl,,d, Huntin,irton Be.a.ch. 642-4321 DELUXE 200 sq. ft. officP. ~ui1r, S8.i/Mn. Cnrnna 0('1 J\l:i r, nr. Pn~t Olfir:r, Snack Shop. PrivA!P pi:irkin)'.:. April 1~1 lhru April ~!h PlrasP 1'.1111 642·!'i67S. rxt 314 hrllvrPn !'I & :; n1n to claim' your tirkrts. !North County toH-frre numllf'r is 540-12201 Legal Secre!ary S700 Corona del Mar 104, 4 days week. S25 week .. STEA:\! CarpPf Oeaning, * * * * * * /Corporate or Probate f Call ;ift 8 p:n & 1-\'knds .. prof. Satisfacfion guarn. ;it Sec·y Spanish helpful $600 Equal Oppor. Employer 644-5844. 1 lowesl prices. Free !"St. ;--------------------,I Sec'y Personnel S5.'i0 •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.I 962--06i2. Cr. Clerk-flospital S500 CHILD carf' & litf' housework. BEAUTY Operator "·antt>d. 2 boys 6 & 9 yrs. (9 yr old orsco1·Nr Sleam CarpE'I Trader's Pa rad 'se I l\lgr Camera-Stereo S5&i Apply in person. T:'l"i R student) 3 days wk ¥ Cl,,ning, Avg I" rm/hall I P, T. F/C Bkkpr-Lag SJ,50 hr * * Kl !Hl157 * * hr> ""lbl•. Occu. eve, I< up to 3tJO srr f! $15. 642-1045. Sec';vs l11h 100 +) !o Sfi:Z:i CM _, 2 Rea!onomir~ Bkr. 675-6700 * * * Sec'ys (sh 801 to SM5 BOAT TOUCH-UP wknds. 11.rta. d.J.t pm. Carpenter I 1' nes Personncl!Pa.yroll S450 GclCQat Exper. Required 54&-3681. I Sr. EDP-0 .0.S, to !545 Coastal Rl'.'Crc11.tion, lnc. CLEANING-Ne.,.,• home, no DESK space a va\lll bte $50 I I [g] mo. Will provide furniture lost 1nd Found Q at $5 mo. Ans\\•erlng i;ervice '-------~ ava!lable. m Forest Ave, ·---------· Laguna Bearh. 494-9466 LARGE OR SMALL BookkceJJ('r S550 940 \\'. 17th sr. ironing, Must ~ thorough, All Ty(IP,5 1\lnrk: Cul rinors.i t1' mes Sec'y/Orange lo S575 CostA tleSA 642·0542 l\ton or Tue~ k Fri. Own SSS CORONA DEL MAR~.-F'u~c-n. Lost A, C. Sl'c'y Sf'rvit·('. S75 mo.1·,-.0-U_N_G_h_l_k-,-. -,,-,-,,-m-.-G-,-,. A_i:::Pnt. 675-7225 ll.T.R. n111n i,:IH'fl., rhil1 n roll11r. Vir, 3.'it Sq. Ft. Office: !or 1('11.~r. Sl:itP Pk, San CJ('n1('ntP. r fl n e I, rrmorlrl, finish.I Acrtng <'Jerk S350 Boat Rtpairman transp. Refs. 644-8148. _fni 1nr. f<'pairs. el r, !162-1961.1 Clerk Typist/Prrsn $375 P1>rm, .ioh, fring:P henetits. CLEANING LA.DY .wanted 1 PARTITIONS, sin. 1T.n1odl"l. dollars f"ileClerk/PBX to S480 Call (71f! 3.17-2501, Lake day week. niovl' ,1•al1.<1. Qu11li!y \\'Ork. NEWPORT Arro'>l·head l\1arinas. Call 675--0535 Ken Ph. Re~irl.642-1 770. Personnel Agency t .. ike to trade~~. ~Ou'-r7T=ra~d-.,"'°·s ~ fastest draw in ~ 833 Dover Dr., N .B. Paradise column is for you! Wes1. .. 11. -Daily P l ln l dn1vh town Cos!11. Me s 11 , 4!12-1214. SOO/n1ri. 642-4230, 673·•1626. I cP=N~•=o-, ~p~,-r17c=,,.,~,-,-,,71~0-,,.~1,°"il-EXP. Remodeling, cabinets, 1200 Ii<\· ft. plus. Air cond., ed _ hon~y c:olorer' dog abou! t'f'pairs, m11int. furniturt-HAVE: 21' Cabin Cruisrr, drapt'd. 17th St.. C.M, g yr~. vir. 221S AvA!on, C.l\1. refinishing. Reas. &16-4224. WILL TRADE for '68 Buick * * fi46-.9631 + * II bo Sh Chrysler 01· Olds station . · ar r, opp1n.t; Cntr. Ce ment, Concrete \\'agon (Ir horse trailer. Offices .. 600 Sq. FJ. SMALL black poodle found Call 557-7063. Costa Meta • 646-2130 San Joaquin Golf Course. \\'INTER Rates! Concrete.I~==~~-~~=~ floors. palios, d r i "es , OWNER, Grannda Hills 2 Bu.t'n••• Rental "5 R13-397!l pl('ASe identify. -side\\"alks. Don. 6-12-8314. sty view hme, 2800 sq. ft. -FOUND: J\.1i:ilc rio_I? pt heagtP., CF.t.IENT \\llJRl\. no ,·Obt!:t O\\'nrs c!I! S64M. 4 Br .1 Ba. \$IOO SQ. Fi, 14c per fnol or mostl,\• hlk \\"/Ian & wht. f f I h CI I $2.'lO l'fi' rnnn!h. ,\,indo"' ~m;ill, rr11i;on11.hle. 1'" r f' e ::im rm ,,r sm r mr < ~ fl'()n l, 111r, hr.111, crn!~. p.'IJ'!i· \rir Mf'.'11'1. Vr rrll', !'i~7-66lO. E~tim . H. Stufl it.k, 548-8615. or NB. 644·4.:iil, 646·0439. t1onrr! 1n ~11\I. Plrn1v nf fOUN ll m11lP Sia n1£>Sf" kHtr>n, PATfOS~ii'aiks, drive, inst11.ll ~ILVF:P.AOO. Oranp,P Co. pl'l rk1 n.': 1n ~htr\\·()O(t $hnp-1 f''ht'l(·nlRll' Poinl, on Balho11 nrw lnwn.o;, Sll\I.'. break, Rt1n<'h It 11r. N;:il forf'sf, f\lr! p1n.i::-C1>n1rr. $121 ~ o _ -!11tnnrl, 67~21171 . rrninvr. ~8-Ati6R for (fl;I. \\•Ir. i;prg k \\'('ti s, val $2100 fitookhurs1 . ,\nahf'ltn . Cnll l.rg. doi.: _ en!Hr mix _ yn~ . lo $::iOOO. Eq fnr f'&C Jo1v 7'-tr. McN11.n1ee 962-4~71 or ;nale, Shor! h11ir . vii·: \ViJ. CEMENT work. qu11l1ty i"ork. tAX de.o;et1 . R.'\1:·4651 R(! 6 pn1 Rl'l-~IR Reas. r;itrs free rst. M. · ' ' · snn M:hf)(I) 11tr11. 642· 1966. l lam.by. Any,tlml', ~.'ID-fi131. LRG \Vfrlmnt Int on Burna l:I!' PER FOOT. 90ll :-q fl , KEYS (:'\) _ J should AAY . Vis111 Lil.s?oon, hh1·n Cal'I~· Sl'.>5. J)er month. $121 Sn. f·f\ro on £Old chain 11 i. FLOOR Work "-pAlioi;, b.'Ht k Or r.a.nsldl'. i·lr11r. vlll Rmokhur.!il, ,\n11he im. ~ultc I.ached to lal']ZI!. red fiurfy dr.i":way.!i & 11 I cl r ~ 11 I k .!i' lt12,000. Trade fnr NS prnp 13. WlndllW Iron!. 11 ir'. hr~_t, l>O\''der-puff type ball. Lo~! Lied & bonded . S4;;0S26· or 7 548-5525 nr 5'18·971() rrpts, pltnly of p11rk1ns: 1n in Cos ta ~1csa. PIE'8$e r..aJJ Contractor HAVE : lsl TD, bal. $27.000, Sh:N'OOd Shopping Ccntf.T. 1345--2142 after 6 p.m. • e • • • • pays $270 per mo. \VILL trade my interest In 642-3870 5 lines, 5 da.ys for 5 bucks. Class:i.Jied Ad . ,642--5678. 1 w/interest only loan, for I ::::::=:::::::=::::::=::::=::::::=~~===::;:;=::::;=::::;:::::::.:.::::::========= 26 acres wf1300' l'Jf "''ater frontage on Colorado River lumber. Call 545·5748. ----------' N'PT. Beach duplt>x, 3 BR. 2 ha. ea. unit. $65,000 Val. Take :zr; to 30 fl. tr11.vel trtr. as pa11 do1vn. 011·ncr/Bkr. * 675-1642 * ~ HonlPS -5, 4, & 2 BR ()n ~.; acrt", ~ross S7!XXJ. Sell $5:\,000. Equity S25.000. Easy rrnla]s. \Viii trade properly or ? 968--0177 RJJ.9122 SPIJ.ILL HIOIV EL PROST STORE PllIO O T J.R> RJ.DJ.R.J.RAT ;QG DRAM NARRA.TIVB 'i:a M K EY BGJ.D LIEN WOMER BI EDE i AGBB G ATO YOM §R~ AWTIN N A LILA RUCHE ~B~O~O.T"'I~ll I T I 8 C 0 T J. L E A D ARRAY ZALIA R AMPART - AIL 8LBD ELL SPATB fC14!-~ MIIH ATTIC EWB PA D E IT I I' II E C H 0 L 0 R I 1.;I,8,;E:!,R:1 T AWO IARE CED E T IT H E J. T R J. I I A L A ll T .;:I;,T:+-;A~"'I""o~ - ONT O R DAVIT OJ.Pl IR ;!'T P 111 V B P I C E RR CUT :SRY SNJ.I CRA nnve by. Call t.fr, • I NB pert '!•N•mot. 9G" ,4.,1 0 r I .. () ST 11-111 l t R r Ind! c FATHER & SONS TRADE: or pro · Y APART~1Er-.1s for sr.nior " ... -. .. "".-G 'A" \l.'lrrh11i rcrl :-Oflx, Ml"rilum i)f:corating, desian. car""n· or · 14 Ar comm'\ IOI on KA- tcllll, G.G, Golf C. lot Palm [ks. 55 Ac dev. rec. land, Utah. Trade for R,E. ifl area or ? 644·1405. cl!b.f'n~. m11~1,, ma Id '",.... 1'10. -e "-"'AS ss~ "'8 9110 .!ib:r. an!l\\'tr~ lo ''Z8e." Vi<: tn," plumbing, v.;ring, etc. . ~ · ""or .:rt • Y'JVICI" .k e h I\ u I f tt u r • \\1.\NTEO S IJ Mp I !RI AWILE PERI EST 1 MZ..m~. I' : ·ma A O<'I· 20th/O,.nge, C.J\1. Reward, 4 gcncratio11!'! e>:p .• 25th yr \.i Acre lot, Lake Lo~ An· 1 ~~=-~--~-~·-1 ion fnr CXpllndinQ 1"111il fl3fr.1992. in bu11 .• Lic'i1 & bnnded. s;reles (W/J>Bved sis k wtr) BOARD I Care / Lllundry. oulll"\ Qn 'IT ne11r P11c1rlc . JtJl!.3.Wi for tt.E. err ? Make Any YES, v.re ha\'I" bananas. And net s~ndtible~ $172,000 b'\llt plantatlon & 11maU cattle ranch in Australia t'OR Cal. prop, Afl, 675-7225 HlR OSABJ. g(AT USIRIT • u 11•0 • s J. J NI PI SA ~ -' ~ J. I ! D S • L 0 R I I I R BIA GT Good meAl!I. ~ml $.wl(l. Pri COR~t If.,.,')". l.Agun11 Bral'h 1;:¥[ ~1"n ~ad~\i·~~s i:i' • • • e e • oner Gro Mri~I 557·4'.lf).1, 125(1, ~tr,,..\\"omen. 531-5414, ~nd l1r r111lt tl'I Ll,ll:hffn,11: · ' · r ' ~ r n " 11 • 1t 11 646-8811. SeU tdhr irrms M2-56'1'S N"ow! now! Call lntt-Mor• \V!"sl ~·If.~ Oran;:r pr11nt Suonri;t 1·111. Rl'~pnnds J ,\ c lo\ T ll u 111 ne--n:;,;;;, Ed Riddle Cl. Y A~~-. Long • ~··eh, Ca.I fl'I ''Chin;1" n " ..... ll rd · 1 ~n1ocl,, addit. 20 yrs flXP, * * * * * * ooi;or, 5'8'l;l1. Uc'd. My Way Co. 547-. :::_ _ _:•C:.:.---'----'--'-~· ----- :o-, -• ~,i-'-,..."' f... 1f' F. t T')l~I P. S 1f Altr I CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER· -' )[ll] [ Employment ][Il] .___[ _--..-__,)[Ill l.___~''"""-'~)[Il] '" Holp Wantod, M & F 710 Holp W•nted, M & F 71 0 Holp W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, NI & F 710 CLERKS Urgontly Noodod \yorl( v.•hcn " where you v.•ant! Interim Personnel Service 6-i2-r~ \V. 2Qth Sr., C~2192 S11J,.1 Trnc/ln• lo $1000 s,i., "'"'· MC' ro $SOO H!~L TH FOOOS Exec. Sec'y to $700 Mu•t have kro1,1•\l'f'l;11 In LVN 10 S600 vttamlns le rrlatl'{f lt!"ms. Blu1>11rln~ Opr to s;i6.1 Manqerial flppor111nlti1'1. Bkkpr/fi.1ar1na tn S.\'IO ~lary plus bnnus &. SrC''y/fi.1ktng tn $.iOO bcn!'h1.o:. A/Pay11ble $500 IJfl Call ~lwl!'en lO l ~ Cl,.rk Typllt $400 9~S4~ .Cl...ERK-Typ1st, in<'ludini: lite Re<'<'.ptinr1llll . $3.50 HOUSEKEEPER., live in, I hkkp1ng Peaf'(l('k In I , p Junr ~l;rk 1'y111•I $2.50 hr <'hild, 18 ml'I. LAstUna Br1tch . 49'1-lOR7 ~Ir~. Rrl!.rtlcy. F.XECUTIVT. ~1ri1, l.t>vi.nr.on, 434--07:17. Pf:RSONNRL AGENC\' l COlLECTOR . -i n .o: 1 r1 ,. ~10 \\', Col!.$! 1-l\\•y. NR. HSKPRS Emp yr pays ftt. IPIPphnnr, "Xp'rl. Lars:-,. Sui!!'! I-I 64.,_2116 Gt'Orgr Allen Byl11nd Ai;:rn· vnh.1mP. !'at;iry & c{lm· 1 ~~~~~!!!!!!"'"~~'"'! <'Y. 106·8 E. 16th S.A. mi$i;inn. ~fr. H" n k A , 1 EXPERIENCED mo Id i n ,s: M7--0J9i 64.l-7;}00, ~IH\Ch in: opera lnr~. 1 .~! .s .. : oliiMii•iil F.ii. OiiliiAiiTiiF.iiiiPiiLiiAiiCiiEiiMiiEiiNiiT C ooK:-ExPER. .nd ~hilt~. Ari~ly B11lrlw in SEC'Y.STENO F'/fln1r. A1u111 he rlran ~ Pl11st11·s ( o .. 26:)() ~. Grand GflOd Sh & Typing Skills EDP CONTROL CLERK nPaT. Appl,v in prr....on nnly, · A\'C'., ~.A. Sur' & Sirloin, 5!'1.10 \\', Coast ~,.~E-'1-A-L'E~S-,-,-1~·---,.,-"-. -,,.-,-,, Hw:\•., N.R. hi1•prl In n1odcl rn<imP!irs, DOS tapP lihrar\llll f'X('l{'r!t'll('P rrriuu'N!. PACIFIC MUTUAi. COOK. n1atur£'. !\1C'<ii\ \'('rrll' hiur $..· \1 i;::s, hnt f'lllTil5 & Conv11ll'.'scent Hnsp1t11.I, r.61 hnsiPI), rtC'. fnr m11.;::aziDP<i, CPnter SI., C.M. 518-55.Sa h1 1!bnarrl~. f'I('. Nn "XJ>. Tif'r, frre rfnily htis transpor1a!tnr1 for \\"Ork in Los An~eles un· t1l mnve In Nev.•pnr1. Call hrforr :-1 pn1. J\'n frc. l.1rni!rt1 lime only COOK v.·antPd., conv. ho~p. f'XpPr: dP!iiff'rl. C.nntiu:-1 11d- min!srr1tar. 642-111)41. COr-.1P UT ER System1 Analyst • ~!'18-SIOJtl. City ol Hunl.ini:?lf)n BP.otrh has in1- mf'di11le Op!'n1n1?. :'l ~·rs. J!IYSJt'Dl~ 11 nrl pro~11.n1n11n.i::: exrw-r. inrludini; Ill lrast 1 yr. assrmhly 11nrl For tran lan~ua;::P rollrgc degl'f'e, ~al lln1e exper. ~si rablP . . Frdrrally lunrll'f'I posi!1nn. ~nd Rrsume 1n PJ1. Bnlll l90 . Hun!. Reh. 92&18. or l'aU 714/536-:>4!11. ----COUNTER ,<;aJ P1 g1rl Caml'fll. ,<;;iJrs f'XpPri f'nre fl mu ... t~ \VritP qualiflCAllO!lS t.,. #;11t11r:-· n,.,.~irf'd 1n Clas,:iliPri 1trl Nn. '.'!06, D11 ily Pilot, P.O. Rm; l.i60, Co~tll Mr .•11. 92626. c;'OUPLF. In managr, rif'luxr, IA L'nit N.R. itpl t'0111plrx. ~luii:t bP enmp111Ahlr \\~/midrt1!" ;11.i;:e lenAnll. frer 1!.Pl. &!6-UtlL COUPLE, lh·e-in. I.trio Is!r. ~!usl hr "ll:pf'r1rn<'f'd. Phnr.r Mis" '\'tlhurn. J714J a.iO-l)YJ() or ~vr~ & 1>.'knds !71 4! 673·233:1. ClJSTO~fER RELATIONS Loni;: P~t;ihlishrO Cn. 11·111 tra in man fnr rarrf'r. ~IPPI puhhr J.!r11rinusly. •$6/lOO. C11JI Hrlrn J-layps, !"H0-60Zl5 Crmslpl A.i:::r nc~· 27!XJ Ha rhor Rl1·ri. 11! Adam~ DEI.tVERY hoy, Canyon Auln ~upply. ~.13 Br0Ad1•.'8)'. I ~n11 Brarh. 21:\/161-Rll·l. FF:;\IAJ.F: nur.~rs' a1rlP, f'X· SI::PTJ-.:f.mF~R 1972 prr. pref., s:mall n11rsin,1:: Jntr,rvtP.wing Hr1 Jn hon1f'. Call fnr appl. 4!'14-ROTh. NE\VPORT FINANCIAL CTR Jo'ffiERG L/\SS Fort' man : r.tondii.y & Tucsrl11y Tool f'.11:prr. l1f'f'r1f'ri. Apply I o'clock A~t • 2:00 Pl'ol at Tn1baca Pror!ucti, 8:\7 W. On l~!h St., Co11!11. ?>1c~ll. ~ilP 0 1 Our Nrw R!rlg J.'JRF:RGL AS S Mnlrlers PACIFIC MUTUAL Tra1nf'f"K & rxprr. All :i CorJ)r1· 51111111. Cruz & 1h1r1~. 16.11 f'l11centi11. C.M. Nr1>.·pnrt Ce-n!r r Drivl!l FRY COOK. EXP'F:R. e .LUE DOLPHIN e l1~ Vi11. Lirlo, I\. R. INVEST IN YOU R FUTURE f'ULL, p/11mr, mginl trnP. full t1r p ltimr. nn f'XJ" nrr. S:illlt)'lrnmm. BE YOUR OWN BOSS I Fuller Rn1sh %2-&116. Man or Women GAL FRlDA Y SMO Let an expert do the leg work. Our professional employment Service can save you time & money. We guarantee a job or absolutely no fee. F ree & Fee jobs. lease A Yellow Taxi Cab C:i.11 fnr Appl 546·1311 Ask fnr Jf1>r1nan I t is ti me to stop wast-I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiii ing t ime. Call : PRIORITY PERSONNEL AGENC'l' !'1 107 Bosla \Vf',<;fm1n:<IPr '!H-l?Jil GAL FRIDAY Cll!rk, typtnf{, 10 kP,I' 11rlrlin~ maf'hlnl', lilina:. gt){l(! phone \'nirr. Arl\·anrrmrnt nppnr1unlli"'1· F.xc\Dllrnt company brnct\t11. !RYINE PERSONNEL SERVICES.,AGENCY F.ec-y/Purctiasing lo $52.'"i JJic111.ph Secy/Anaheim SfiOO Srey, lite sh to $.')50 A/R Cr & Collect S.'lOO l\IAClll~f<: Opr e.'tpt'r. Appl~· Alon.-t'tl loam-2pm. 858 Produdton Pf, N.ft MAXIMUM FEE ANY JOB $80 WE NEED YOU! FOR THESE JOBS \VOMF:N R1nt-A·C1r Clrk Tr•lnH 21 + $175 ~k Typists to $400 R•c1pts. to $450 Gon'I Ole. to $315 Credit Checl<tr Trainee to $2.40 hr Girl Fri. to $400 Secretaries to $550 Escrow Sec'y to $700 Assemblers to $2 hr lnsss-ctor Train•• Stenos lo $1.80 hr. to $575 Ship/Roe Clrk Gardener Knitting~ $3 hr $2.50 hr Machine Opr. Open Opon $2.SO hr to $2.25 hr Open Stock Boy Driver Assemblers Yard Man JANET DAVIS AGCY 1~06 No. Broarl11·ay ~uilr F. Sanla An11 17141 547-3924 D E:~TA L A A .~1,<;!11.n!, chair,:ide. Lido officr_ Sf>nrf re..,um~. elr., lo P.O. Box 774 , Co~!a ~~27. Cosla fl1£'sa ;11.ft'.'11. \\'ritC' Cl11!isifif'rl 11.d #Jn Daily P1lnt, P.O. Rox: 1~ Cos!a J\lrsa, Calif. 92626 Cl"kTYP"1 1<>$!1' 17141 547-5674 Gr1.l-F rid11y $4.iO P/Tin1e Gen'! nfc In $.1 hr l!!!i!! ..,..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ..,1 F'rr-f! ,....F·~ Pn~1ttnn~ Pt\AINTENANCE I 9ENTAL ·1·C.C~plirin.i,:1~ (Xfl. $rnrl l'f',<;11"11' 11) an .. 1:11, Soutry l~11°,t:"una. CA. !12677. ISH\\:'ASHER \\'an!cd. n11r Mift. Sc<e Chrf .! 6 n 1 -Baysirle Dr, Cnr(Hll\ rlrl ~Jar. DRAP~ER~.,~-~.C~A~R~P~F.~T~~S.~l-r~. Exprr riP{'(U'R.lnr t yr" persnn lnr ar til'r s1nrf'. Xlnt rl ra\11 + comm . 492-22.'>1. OklVER Pt/time J-:\ af- ternoon!! wk. for Private School. Over 21. Nn 1pe:ci11.l licensP. rt-q'rl. H.B. 11 r"11. ')ll'Pf'd. ~ll-l12i. -GENERAL OFFICE 488 E. l'ith 1a1 lrp!ne l O.t , MAN l'I 642-1470 KEYPUNCH OPRS Urgently Needed! \\'ork 11·hrn I.· \1·hcre Our f11ft.paccd off!rP :<N"ks ynu 11·anl! O'l n ind11·1du11I romJlf't,.nt 1n Interim h11nrllin~ 11. var1Ply fl f Personnel Service gr n Pr 11 1 r If.' r i c RI 778 \\' 20th c.~I. 11.s'iJ<nmPnls. F igure AP-642-752~ f>.i6-2:'192 rHurl" l 11.bil ity to follo11'I '.""'"'!"'~"'""'""'""""'""' throug.h nn dPl11il v.·or~ Legal Secretary e~Aent111 I . T~plng ol 6·, 3 Pn•itions A1'ail11hle. "".'.J".m. r"quirf'd. Rf'<'f'P-Minimum 1 ~·r rxperienrf.' In t1nn1!'l k !Plrphnne helpful. Jili~a!inn, prohatr, ('Orpnr.111c ~UG C!r.rk, 1 yr n11n. rlnu::. il'x!)Pr. PrQ[. ph11rmAr.\'. ~n Hr \\:k. No Sun nr !"\'!"$'. \V. Anahe'im area . M0-4a80. \\'r offrr ,11 ;::oorl ~;il11ry & hC'n('l1t~. intervjev.•, Please ~r.-.nnnP I. ••• nr g£'nPr11l hu~inr:<:<. l.ari;;e s:iirl!nµ Nl'\\'fl!ll'I RC'a("h 111\I' firn1. }-';; 9 ~~ Phonr Jfl Ann, 5.'i7·9900. LfVE:-ln, a' 1 \1 I 11 n I cnm- p11 ninn/hou~rkrPprr fnr 2 1 rlult~. ~day ~k. :'146-801.f. .. Earn $100-$SOO Wk. 'sparP or f/limr. Sr 11rr 11.si:' CNttins fnr floors. Men '\l.'o- ml"n. ~·f~·4442. 17131 441-1171 ABBOTT Sc11!nl1f1c Producli Div. EMPLOYf\1E NT COUNSELOR . !.J.)'f>U. likr In 1>.•nrk v.•iH1 Pf""'" EquR.l Oppor. F. m J'l Io y tr pll' &. hA\'P h;irl ii:11!Ps nr ,\oJ/F .Public ronr1tc1 t xperiPnce 1 ,...,~~~"!"'!"!'"'!!""""I \\'I" \l'il1 tnin l'nll fn "'" ln-l(;RAPHtC ARTIST: F.xpt>r. lf'l'f'~ting r Ill ;. r r r · Com-111ynut k ii:rlup 11r1i ... 1 1 ... inii;sinn ~ Sal;ir~· pro\·1dt', nrrdrrl fnr th\.., hright & .b lgh f'arn ing!I. $6000-$9000. 111r:-· """"' pl11nt. Tn $ROil. C1.H Mr. Hitrper. ~\0-60.1.'i Call Rrih \\'ilsnn. ft40--fi055 CoaJll'll At:f'nc·y Coa!'l .111 AgPnf'y 2700 lferlltlr 81 111 Ad.11rrtt 2791'1 lflirhnr Bl. .11 1 Ad 11ms t:MPLOV~1 f.NT o'P-* * * p ort uni tie,<; In lr,arn Mel Neff tiberglus 1>.·ork & btlet 18461 Jac•r•nda 'buildin,;. nay k nit:h l shill Fountain Valley flV!lil. Apply In prrson Al You II.fl" the v.·inner o! 'l3012 Prr rccto, ~JC. 2 tlrkrl~ In lhl!l EXEC UTIVE SECRETARY Exernti,•e ii:r crrtary 1n cty· nllniic )'('JU"lt V,P, ol gT('JIVlh manuf11.cluring en. in CPn· lral Ori'lni;::f! County. f.1ust bf' po1srrl, wPll groornArl & a trrartivP with top :o:kill~ tQ h&nrl!r. all M"C'Tf'lflfiAI riUIJPS lnctudinit ,11l!endllnce 11.t ):)cl11.rd ml:'f'lings lo rr rord minutPs. S1la.r;.-lit'X)-Sfij(J, FPe rairt Ofh"'r f'reP/Ff'e Pl')s1 hnns Jn1erv1r~" f'ondurttd ~I. t A1"1·1 P:-01, Phonr f11r 11.pp!. VENTURE EMPLOYMENT SE RVICE 218'2 Dupont Drive I rvint IJJ.1295 Western Nationa l Boat & Marina Show 111 !hr ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER April 1 .. 1 thn1 Arri! 9th Pll'ase call 642-5678, ~xt 31~ hf'tv.·etn 9 & S pm to claim your Uckel~-(North Counly 101J-lrec number is S40-12a:J) * * * .:. GENER.Al-Shop, inwntot;.·. main!, A; rlrlivf'ry. M11i! N'pliP5 lo Ch:isslfirrl 11.d No, Y,7 D111\y Pilol, P.O. Box 17ffl, Cnstl'I M~sa. fl2626. HEAD CUSTODIAN OCEAN VIEW $CHOOL DISTRICT $563 Per Month Cui;.todial d1111es, eltmentuy txECTITIVE SPry lor 11·orl( lf'hOOI. 2 Yri;.. ru1todW ~ LUHRS BOAT CO. Now Hiring ENGINE INSTALLERS Ex~rimC'f!d Only Apply 8Ptwn jl ti 10 A;\·! Mon thr.1 Tri. Only 34!'1 \V, l~th ~t. Cri!'la Mf'~!I. MACHINISTS Cringe i;ounty Div. of Nat'I Corp. Jmmel'I . Openina~ f or TURRET L.ATHE OPRS 3rd Sh ift ENGINE LATHE OPRS 2nd Sh ift MILL OPERATORS 3rd Shift TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS ht Sh ift rrl'IO!i ..... ,urr~. J h ; 1 1 rlil- 1erential. Co. p11 irl i?:J'O\IP in- ,guf8l'lcf! for enfirP. r11.m1ly. Vac;itkmi:. 'ack leave & pro- fit shAring. Apply ,,oroonnol Dopt, • LSI In priv11 !r mcrlir.111 offire in Pf'r. Ulrh ~rhool frld or Hunrlng1on B<'arh. Sen rl N]ulv~lcnt. Artply PtnonM:I , f'l"..,Umf' to \l.1i..,.'I BN'ytr. 216 Comml~:uon Oh-, 7972 \VA.t· AnconA, !Ana: Rt11r h, 90~3. l'l"r, 11.B. B~fore 4 P~l. EXPER'D gRrdtDC:r, mu~! bf.! Apnl &!h. ahle tn np11it s.plnklcN: 1tl '""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"~I (~r :iuegler JP\('.\ TrlLMJ)OJ't Oyn11mlcs Div. 3131 W. Seg1r1trom Santi An•, C11if. UM 111wn mn1v,.r . rqnip, Rd w11.c.•. ~~7~~. A good "act ad II a good \n\'es1m11nl Put 11 littlr "loo!" In ~ur V \'lli -M>ll thtl..,e b111tile$. rnr "hurb", C\11 CL\.<:J!J\fitfl fi42~1~. Equ1'1 Oppor. Emr1nyPr M1l1P IA F111m11lr OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DISTR ICT $640 Per Month 1\lain1rn:incr & rrp;iir ol 11 ir i-nnrl & hr1'1!1n~ pquip. :'l l'rs maint. rxprr. 1 'l'r PXf'I 11ir cnnrl &. hc11tini::. High school lltllfl nr equivalrnl. Appl y Pt!rsonnP.I Commi ~11\on Ofc, 7972 \\'11.rntr, 11.B, 81'.'rorc 4 f'l\.f. Arril 5th. 1\1AGICIAN~ ...• Amateur or prnrr~s1nn;il. P11t your skill s In \\'Ork in ynur 01>.'n mnrlcrn hu~1nr!\S, or 11 ~&1!-'I mf! in mine. Fu!! or part timf'. Mr. i\·lrs:~. ~148-2::13.l Rnytin;f'. i\fALF: orderly, e:q:wr. pre!., 11mall nursin,1? hnme. Call fnr Anpt. 4'.14-S075. Personnel Sec $650 & ttw> hn~1· riJht firm! Brat:"h :oirr11. PRIORITY Pf~RSONNEL AGENCY !l107 RolAA \\'r .. tm1n ... tc r R!M-J.361 --~M=G=R~O·F~-- PROCUREMENT TO $20K FEE PAID L11·p 1n boominJ! Phorn1x. Thoniughly PXpl'r1rnre1 in f!l~tronif' com pn n en t r urrh11.s111J! fcry~tal, tnrnid11, f1Jtcr~1. Tr11\·et rxpen5P,<;. }'nr intl'fVle'W, c11.U 11r wr1!p NP:::. 2929 E. Thom11.s, Phnrn1x, Ar1r.nna. ( 6 0 2 J !l56-7.\31. Manager Trainee $475 '\'" .£Uaranlce 11 .1nb or no frr . PRlOR[T'l' PERSONNEL AGl':l\CY !ll07 ~ISi!. \\'rstminstrr '94-1"61 ~1AN ICURIST-MerrPll Hair Design, O:lrona Qel ~l11r. PH 4M-!!209 evr~ k Sunrl.11ys. l\1ATURE bahy1iHrr ~·RntM1, P11.li!i;ifie111trra, \\krla.yl only, n\Y hoost. 493-fr>82. :-01 A TIJnf: Rahy1\tlrr, l I . h~kp .. hv~ infout. ~1nn-rn. S25. 557-771!1 962·4097 aft a. * MOTEL MAIO * BAI~BOA 1NN. fi75 .R740 QUICK CASH T'HROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642 -5678 I 118ST l Hiii S! c L A 5 5 I F I E 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 SAYE £AS H! TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Sund&y. March 26. 1'972 DAILY PllDT Dr A re You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Thi ng s A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 29. Bicycle S7. Electric Tr1in 2. Guitar 30. Typewriter S8 . Kitten 3. loby Crib 31 . ••• Stools 59. Cluslc Auto 4. lloctrlc Sow 32. Encyclopedl• 60. CoffH Tobie 5. C1mer1 33. V1cuum Cl1an1r 61. Motorcycle 6. Wash•r 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 63. Ski1 8. Stereo Set .36. File C1bin1t 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Goll Clubs 6S. Workbench 10. Clarinet 38. Sterling Sliver 66. Diamond W•tch 11. Refrigerator 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Ke rt 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Machin• 41. Slid• Projtctor 69. Camping Tr1il tr 14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 1 s. Machine Tools 43. Pool Tablo 71 . Tape RHord1r 16 . Dishwasher 44. Ti res 72. S•ilboot 17. Puppy 4S. Piano 73. Sports Car 18. Cabin Cruiser 46. Fur Coat 74. M1ttres1 Box Spgs 19. Golf Cart 47. Drapes 7S. Inboard Spoodboot 20. Barometer 48. linens 76. Shotgun 21. Stamp Collection 49. Horse 77. S•ddlo 22. Dinette Set so. Airplane 78 . Da rt G•m• 23. Play Pen SL Organ 79. Punching Bag 24. Bowling Ball 52. Eicarcycla 80. Baby C1rrlag1 25. Water Sk is S3. Rare Books 81 . Drums 26. Freezer S4. Ski Boots 82. Rlflo 27. Su itc1st SS. High Ch•lr 13. Ouk 28. Clock 56. Coins 84. SCUBA Goor These or any other extra things around the house can be turned into cash with a DAI LY PIL O T WANT-A D ·S O Don't Just Sit Th ere! DI AL DIR ECT 642-5678 " • ; • l I ' ~ • • • . • ' SO YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON IS REALLY DRA<iGIN' 81!.L ... ' 1' " . ,• .. ~· ~· - ADD .HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol· lars you'll 9et for all the still-9ood. but • nobody • uses • them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar· ticles into extra · cash. It won't cost you . . . it'll pay you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell iust about anythin9 with a DAILY PILOT classified ad. · Try it · today. Every day is a 9ood day to use DAILY PILOT WANT ADS (And You Can Charge Them) . • Sunday, Marth 26, 1972 DAILY •ILOT D J J ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . FREE PASSES • • : WESTERN NATIONAL Find Your Name • • • • • • . ou Could Be One of Todoy's Winnen 10 Pain of $1.95 Tickets Given Daily • • If your Mmt 11 l11rN '" • SfMClol oll •ere ht tht dosllflH ttctlH • Phorie Ml..5671. lrt.,.slM )14, ttetwttft 'o.m. ond 1 P·"'· to make.,. ran9tmnts to pick wp your 2 fre• show tickets et o"y COftYfflfft DAILY PILOT offl<t, • • • • • • Yl1lt lloothl 79 ' ID 1 .. dttalh oo DAILY PILOT gluewoy -e $455 Soaplr bMt -YOU COULD WIN. ~ ..,i:::::::'':;:::..::=:: .......... i.~-;,~ ~ . -. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT • • • (DINGHIES TO SAILBOATS) • ·~-------~--,--,~~-t--"-~~~-~~~~~~~-· • • • • • • Htlp Wtnltd, M' F 71D Help Wonttd, M' F 71D Htlp Wonted, M' F 71D MEDICAL Transcriber, full time, 8-5 daily/5 day, Must be exp'd in metlt c 11I terminology, test requtrt'd, u.lary open con11ct ~trs. Tillotson, 557-6.".00. REAL Esta1e Sall"S. Likl" voorking in Laguna Beach? Immediate opening for tv.'O qualified licensed person!!. SANDCASTLE Rral Estate !New Ownt'rl • •• 4~25 ••• SECRETARIES Urgently Neededl \l/ork when k 'v.'here • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NAT'l MARKET MGR TO $25K FEE PAID RECEPTIONIST ynu v.·11nn Interim Personnel Service 778 \\'. 20th C.J\t . • ••••••••••••••••••••• ' • I •. e e ••••• • • • e e e .. G.<\RAf~t:; &If', &u &. Sun, All D11,v. 2 m11plt' end 1able1 pnlr floor l11mp, l!IO~ heel, rl!rltos, )l\nl(>8, r,.mrds, r• .. rl~r r!'iPlll, l'Lnlique: trunk.\. i'in1111l 'flppliancrs, _ ~l\n1,,~ • htinrllli!.c.~. 1·lnrhrs. rlN'OrR1nr ilf'n1,11; t.· h11.-.r. ilrm,11;, 25856 Cor<111l1>r11 nr. l\l1si'iKln V1r10. LARGF: hlue: rulllnm ~r..-.. 11nru1t ~r11. G 11 r r 11 r rl turn111hlr. Or\.,n111I flr..,.•sf'T , f't:-'"1111. l11hll" 11·ith 4 <'hnLN. ll\'1n hrrl 11nrl h11sr. rlnrhe(. l1r11··11-hr11(• 11nrl 1n 1sr. 2:il:'t f),111 Ill rl ju.\I tiff lt"\'inP .~ J\k>n1r V1st11. For ilR 1d in Woman'1 Wor ld Coll Mary Beth 642-1671, ut 330 Live: in booming Ph0f'n1x. Min 5 yrs mark e t in g ma.nai.em.-nl expe:r Program 1ale:s of 26 man atatf, c:re11le sale:s tooli; lo training progTam. Exper, in . . Savings & Lo.!ln In Costa Mes• 642-7523 546-2¥.12 SERVICE STATION ATrENOANT. EXP. 2252 H11rhor, Costa J\1esa APRIL I THRU 9 ACCESSORIES DISPLAYS ED UCATIONAL FEATURES Has Opening For ell!cb-onic fil111rs. Trave:I ·~-G1rl "v.·/pleasan! phonr man- pensf!s. For In terview Call ner It grod typing slolls. or wrih! NPS, 2!129 E. DOWNEY SAVINGS Thom11.11. Phocnix, Arizona. & LOAN (6021 95&-7111 . Call ?>f r. Davenport 642-7422 I SHAMPOO 1tirl &: RSSist. Lie. & sharp. Apply tn person. 1"f11ir \Vt>sl, 3305 Nev.'POrt Blvd. SURETY BOND UNDERWRITER TRAINEE NCR· PROOF OPERA:rOR Equ11J. Oppor. Employf'r :===========I Ex«ptional career oppor. ,,.,. I leading ·o.c. f.irm. Heavy .-------~ training f'TOgram . Must have I (f111foyment ROBINSON'S • NEWPORT e BEACH B.A. w/some exper. in ac-1,_._ ______ _, Merch•ndis• Merch•ndist £AT & Sli~'. 10 11m-I pm, 4'!71 Ft'rnlf'A f. ('01'f!n:i. rlr! i\111.r. Furnl!1u·f', rloth1ni:-:. n11s1·. ------GArlAGF: S11le, furnit urr incl. <"<lurh, hi-fi. \'Rrinus itl'mll. 2100 ArR!1a SI., N.R. ~ HOUSE &. GARAGE SALE l ~ 71713 l\.111n;:ut'r11r, Crl:\t . V i;7;;...~91a. Sat-Sun. ~~~-·-~~~~ ,. I . ' .. TELLER Has openmg for counting. finance or market-'•••••••••• ini;. Employer pays Fee.I' Starting salary tn $800. Htlp W1nted, MI F 710 L Household Goods 814 Appliances 802 Furniture 110 CARPET l11yrr ~11.rrif1cr!' Free & f"ee Positions Commercial Bi!lllk Experience SALES HELP IR.VJNE PERSONNEL SER.VICES "AGENCY Typist Trainee $350 NE\V Kl'lvinator frefozrr, 7 PC. NAUGAHYDE hic:h-lnw nylon I.: i::hl\g SJ.!lj ~·rl. llii:h r ilr fmm S·l.!t1. Begin YOOT career here. mnriel VJ-11. 490 lbs cap1to.. DEN GROUP •1 , · ~ Min Ii months r~u ired Good bien1>ht111. Brrn in !ilorage,_ $149 or· ,, ,11;n r 11. r ' r 1 's · \.•l'nl'. AGEN·-· ff •= ~1. 496-llilfi, 1714) 646-7121 4AA E. 171h h1I Jrvine) Cf\1 642-147D \..t 0 t>r. ".MN • •• C'r'lll~isl in,1? O( J.:iv-h11rk Mf11. ---------,= PRIORITY PERSONNEL F.LECT dryrr s,;o. Norg" l!ileep.~ 2,. l'h11.ir, in hr;ivy Jewelry 815 Ask for Mr, Mrndonc:11 Equal Oppor. Employer Temporary P.!lrt Time -AGE;°~CY r1 ... h • iiulo v.•ii.shrr .$;l0. K1>nn1orr u •. ~ n;iut?11. Y""· rnrl tabJPs, nJAi11.pNDS _Ruy O\tf'rt TELEPl-IONE Sales. Top ~~:Im~~~~ t!'llll romh. v.·11!ihrr-rlryer coffee l<tble & lamp; -* \VHOLESALF: Pr.!rF.s * C(Jm~issions 11nd bonus. Ap. $19'1-lJ:6l Sl:;.(l. r·r i.1?. retrig copper -.»An11. Di11mnnd~ 4!"16-:Yl!JO \ Outboard Mechanic Perm, Joh, fringe benefits. Ca ll 1714 ) 337.2501, Lake Arrowhead Marinas. Exper . Prrfr•rred pl y lJl person between 9.00'1 ~~-~------1 $Fin. Ph. S46-R672. ALL FOR $i'9~ . Machinery 816 and 12:00 noon at R381 Bolsa U P H 0 LS TE RE R exper KELVINATOR, model no. ) Exceptional Benefits Avenue, Midway City. ne>cessary. Apply 89R \V. 766NR . Runs perfect. gnod TRADERS 81...ACK k Dr('kf-'1" rRd ial 16th St., Newport BeAch cond. 17 cu. ft. 673-7:19.l. S!ti. FURNITURE ' i::aw new SR5. Dress 72431 Coat OVERSEAS MORE JOBS THAN PEOPLE All skills &: profess,ions e Higher wages e !Ll\ver Apply in person 10.5 p.m, • 2 Fashion Isl .. N.B. TELLER VIETNAM e KENMORE_ Rep<tirman 202 N. Broadway, S .A. 673-31126. VETERAN h11s washer/drycr/rlish1vash· 835-l30S Opc-n 7 Days Miscell.!lneous ' ·I :t' \\ ~J>('nscs • Ta.x benefits e Free Transportation CALL 541-4345 Service Gu11.r11ntcerl Until f'mployment AC'C't"pted OVERSEAS SERVICF..S 16:17 E. 17th St S.A. ~uile 3 P /TIME $285 Per Month Eves: 6:31).9 :30 Ynung mf'n, mrrh~n1r-i1lly in- 1 clined . CAn 11!11! 12 mf'n I ttg'llrdlt"Sti nf rw nf v.·nrk backgrounds. l\lu.~1 he able 1 to sta.11 immed. For / personal~fn!r.rview call 776-8551 Call Monday Only 9 AM -~f Equal opportunity employer ROOl\I CLERK • J\1alt'. Ex· perienced. CaU r.1r. Perez, Nrv.·porfer Inn. &W-171"XJ. Sales ••••• 10t ••••• rnr a phflnl' ca II rotlirl .~;n·e yrn r mill's nf rlrivinlo!. \Ve nrrrl !illle~ ac:rnti'i In rrprr- sent a quahry chtnl('le. \\1e have floor tin1r, ful l limr rPrrptionist. .~mAQ salrs .111aff 11.nrl nppnrrun1~for g()(l(f Jlf'Oplr. Ca!I Rngr~. 842-4166. Teadership .IJ REAL ESTATE PLASTICS'--SALESMEN LAMINATION Need men who arc ready lo HIGH QUALITY \VORK, AS-learn !he car business and SOCIATED \V/AIRCRAFT <tre v.-illing to train. Must COMPONENTS. APPLY-have goorl personality, be CANTS SHOULD HAVE interested in a future. dr('SS AERO-SPACE EXP!:R. 40 v.•ell. salesmindcd. Bl'.'nrfils: HR WK, DAY SH1Fi. AP· Demo., group iM., guii.ran· PLY lN PERSON, EDLER lttd !<l'll~ry plus commis- INDUSTRTES. rNC .. 2101 sinn::. Unlimi!Pd incomr . Ap- OOVE ST. N.B. {Across ply in Pcrson. UNfVERSf· from 0 .C. Airport\ TY OLDSMOBILE, ~ PRACTICAL nur~ tn care Ha.rhflr Btvrl .. Cosla J\fr.o;a . tor elderly couple, lh·e in, S•les Rep $666/Comm CA.po Beach. cA.r nrcesi'iary . Easy 10 qualify, goo') future. Give referent'es & i;;a.Jary. PRIORITY PERSONNEL Write, Classi lirrl Ari No. AGENCY 360. Daily Pimt. P .O. Box 9107 Bols11 1560. Costa M1$a, Cali r. \VPStminster 92626. .11:94-1361 PRACTICAL NURSE, full SALESMAN time', live-in. caN! for elrler· Good Potential ly lady. h1ust . drive. N.B. Ca.II l\1rs. Schmid! 548-88.36. \\'ESTCLITF' BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY !'11 v1ngs I.: Loan E.\:perience NecesQry Contact Mrs. Bray Once in a lifetime oppor. to start a m anagE'ltlent career in a local branch of one of CTluntry"11 biggest romp. anies. Planned trnining pro- tram lets YoU lrarn \\•hile you earn. To $5700. Call Bob \Vilson, 540-6055 Coair;taJ Arzel'K'y 2790 Harbor BJ. RI Arlam!I M1rin•r's Savings \\'ANTED: Wom11n 10 ~re 642~4000 for 3 childrcn. Prt:'rer older. ..,,..,~~!!!"..;;..,..,..,..,,1 m<tlure persoo. SalarY. ~140 -.:: • • per mri. plu~ room & hci>i.rd. TESJ l£CHNICIAN \\'p 11rl' St'ckini:-an inrlivirl- uaJ with 2 yrars <'lectronic rxpcrience in cluding ex· posure tn prrcision rlrc- tronic lest NJUipmrnt. Po- sition rcquirr,11; kM\\•ledge of elrctronir fundamentals -theory and trchniques 11s ""'l'll aii; lhe 11biHty to un- drrstand. opl'rale anrl in- tC'rpret instruments user! v.·1th 11 hi.lfh degrPP llf 11n11- ly11c-al skill. Working knnw- lrrlE:P flf logic rtquin'f'I. Pre- frr t'Xperir nce in the tiel.d ol spectroscopy. Call $i47-43.'i9 a{t 7:30 pm. Mr. Colem11n. \VANTED Exper. Salesman. Must have own car. Com- mission only. Apply .~190 Harbor Blvd., Costa l\fl.'sa. WOMAN. energetic, nc;i1, Wt'.lrk in motel laundry. Perma-Press ~ lowCls, no ironing. 49'1-1196. \VOMAN for food prcpar11· tion. 8 am-4 pm, !\lon-F'r1. i t.65 hr S!ll.rt. ·Apply in persnn, brh\ n 8 & 10 ii.m & 2 & 4 pm. Del Tarn, 2111 Bristol, N.H. \\10MAN ovpr 65 y r s . , pllimr ro supplemt'nf Mri11.l seC'. Jnterest1n.e "'o r k ""'/prop!P nn phnnr. t\ri salt'!!. Some day~. evl!s, v.·knds, :-.1in. "·a2e. Nr. \\'p orff'r grod .~tarting i;;11l-Hoag Ho~p. 6 4 2 -9 9 5 5 ary and benefits. for 11rl· •anytimc. rlittonal information, pll'.'ase 1 -~~w=o~MA~~N.,...F=o~R~-- call personnel. APT. CLEANING 1213) 441-1171 ABBOTT Scient1!ic Products Div LARGE COMPLEX J\.fust be thoroughly expcri- enc«! in CTlmml!rcial clean· Ing, c.11 S46-5025 PRvr room & bath v.·louts1de Pl'rson!X'I Agency entr, in exchange for: ll!e 2043 Wrslcl.iff Dr., NB F.qual Oppor. Employer P.1/F WOMAN'S LIB CANDIDATE hswrlc, Elderly lady onl.v. 477 54:;..2770 Do )'OU want the oppor. at a F•·w•r SI CM '" ~·· =7-o-=c=----..,o----~T~.-d~~f~H~--~k-1 management job:' Nfl l'ialrs. w •• · · O'tQ-l.xJ.,I. SALES \\'Oman, Some exper., tre o ousewor Nn typing, Large national PROt!:SSlONAL pho n e bedspreads, drapt'ties; e re-, \\'oul?. you like to Parn S.100 company: will train. Sia.rt solleitor • Dana P oint, San 3 evrs. &rt &-Sun. Urlotfs, to $400 or morr pPr mon!h S4f.l. Clemente, C<tpistr<1no area. So. C>:tst Plaz11 . 546-6812. v.·orking only 3 tn 4 hrs f)f'r Call Hell'n Hayes, 540-60.1.5 Work in your O\vn home. SALESGrRt. _ maturt.' 5 'A't>f'k on your own limr. \\1e Coast<U Agency Best deal In Area. Phone rlays. 5-9 pm. Al.A CARD, are a 2 yr old nalionlll ce'm-~ H<trbor Bl At Arlam! &35-1465 bet"A•een 9:00 .Lm. ~urh O>ast Plaza, Costa pany jus"l: cpcninp; in CAiif. and noon. Attractive, inlf'lligrnt "'o-WOMEN PUBLICATIONS F' ell I u re J\1esa. men ovrr 21 '"it h s11le.o; hack~ Earn. l~aftJ I:; enjoy "" ynur Writtr. Days. f/T. Pr.rscin-SALES PART Tt}tE ground preft>rrrrl. F'nr mono tlme. Any 8.ge ·is up. Al.o;o nel Dept., Hoag H06pi!Al !\'Pat young man Tlf'eded 2 information l'All Mrlll. Mor-pos.o;iblt" to have 11mal1 busi- Nwpt 81'.'h. l"l.'Plll. &. Sal. A .~!. Call r1son. Rll-127JI. ne!IS of your ov.·n. ~ R. E. Sal" 5.14-30Bt. TROPICAL FISH MAN 1 "°11"~°'5'cc· ,...,---,.-~~~ Rt•I Estate Cireer SECRET ARY \Vork in pet store. 58 Fashion WOMAN inter r ~ ! e r1 in I\'e\vport Beach firm seeks lslanrl, N.B. children 1o live.in v.·ith NEW OR EXPERIENCED-secretary w/koowledge ()f l•ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iil 'A'Orkil1J!: mother. Must hllve. j<)ln II co. 1hal's growing RR<tl Estate documentation rcf'.~. Call btwn 9·12 rlaily. FREE &trtlnsactions.Syn:.expE!r'. :Ji ~r.;~·7_-0;;='~·--~---R. E. liernsing courl'l'. guar-I "•Id •• RE I or • I WOMEN m' I d'-~- d n" "' '" "" upt<1 .' ' ' ··~·~" antee lo pas!I' Rlate r.xam. Escrov.• a necrsmly. Typing d, ~$5 pet hri: Serviee e1tab. Sales training progr11m 11.t 70 SH bef rut ''" ~-1r 0~•" ~ v.·.p.m. p , ~'U .cu er --\lllllo cu ... omf!rs. NO COST. Call for 11.ppt. Ask XI '" M Le · .. -96• "" not ~es.sary nt WM1ung Accurocy & 'Muill r. vine. .......,.,lt,. for Mr11. Bell. ..._ 1· Call rond11. & ro, .,.,-ne 11~. 50 W p M WORKING mo!Jx>r v.• I 2 Robe rts & Co. 962.551 l 644-3258. · ' · children neerl11 I iv e. In R11I E1t•I• Ctll Sue, 133-1441 Rtail Est•t• Care•r SECRETARY e Many Locarlnn11 ln The molher's N>lper . \" o u n P: N!!w or upt_rienef!d. join the Pl'nonnel & In!lurllnl'P r>:q'll'r. Irvi~-Nev.1>0rt Be11.ch AreA.1_•d_u~l~t ~·="'=J~, ~64~><1~="=·~~- ComJ>My lhllt'll grov.·i~. If prefPm-d. Typing, sh, filing. ~hnrt .Jc long t tr m YAo-tT-SALES.VIAN you do not ha\•e a li~nse, PPrm. position. Grl oppor. &: 11J1s1gnments. X1nl e:&rnln""', 2912 \\' CoA t H N R check on o11r fringe b(>nefits. C<i.ll for Appt. e~ • ~ S4~3.121v.: .... -. $49 Spet'tra-Strip Corp. noo LHmpson Ave., Gardl'.'n Grove. 1'92·1161. I -· ][§) sd~~~~TA:!~r!~"~\o~~~ Jlf/u /?i1•/ 1 ·;;;;;;;;~;;; busine~~. Cill tor appt. (/ '.::f' 11 \ -t.-IOO M0--697fi. 2001 'Bu.11wsa Cent!r Dr. , A,1tiqut1 Stcrtltry I rvint 133-1441 1'•,..,J"'oSE=PH--·s-ANn ........ Q_U_E_S_•_ 818 crs. ~uarn. 5 4 6-5 2 1 8 , PVT Ply-Almost new cut 83g..7520. \'t>lvrt peacock blue sofa & * * * ·~ ' NEW de!ux gold Kcnmorr v.·11sher & elec dryer, accept h('i;I nffer. Plt:'aSf' call 610-1638. KENMORE Wa11her 1' Dryer, whiff'. Xlnt cond. $12i. &10-7'.\:Ut lo\'eseat Sl-15. Dk 011k csri k Robert Johnson ht>x1 f'nri lhl set $95. 2611 Bayshore Drive ' \'lmu,1?ht iron frplc lool!i f,, Newport Beack This deeply rnl\art'd, lo\.l'·buttontd, princr.ss shl Pf'd hasket, cust. marle $50. Xlnr '\'nu art' the winnC'r nf 1·nat 11·i1J lw A !i l.Anrl •1u1 n\'r r thr JIC'companylnz Kenmnrr v.·11!ihrr $Ii O. 2 tickrl.!1 lo !he rlr<'!i!i;, 70671. hnth hy S11nlnrrnzo nf llaly. Thf' llnf'~ Pla y pr n $ I O., m is c W•St•t n National 11 f rhr d rr.~.o; lll"f' t<itnpll' \1 i1h 11irlr h111ton di" I all, wide: irr1ns-!\l11rion !)..~920. Boat & M.!lrin• Show \\"R1s1hand nnd 11idt' flll'n l in lh(' ll kh·t v.·lth a zipprr rl,.1·1•rly pl11<'rrl tn !hr r1•111cr h11ck i'it'Anl. Orh::lnally HUTCH.Chrrry ~lap],.. :1 Ill lht' i;hnv.·n in 11. nylon rfl11o1n blrnd, tllf'Sf' fabrlcA U!rd Camer.!ls & Equipment li"r. 42" v.·ide: $75, 2 f'nri ANAHEIM b~ lh,. rl••Sil!rl,''r 111 th,.. l111t i1111 1Y1lh·1·tlon ar,. llVl'til- 808 h1hlP.1 S:t5 Pll. 2 hohn11lt CONVENTION I\ lr l('lf·idl.\, Roth 70071 11n1I 7:.!41 1 11rr cut In rrady· 111.mp.c $1:i ea. 11x12 R/£Tn C~TER IQ "'.rllt' !\li:-..~r.~ Sizc'll li-JH, 71)1171, cl1···~ll. Sizr 12. r"• ml mnviP c11mf1'r11, 100' I, film b11rk- 'llflWrl, 3 I es on hlrret -.1. BRAND 'New 35mrn Canon TL QL Csimt"ra. 1.1.8 Lens, 50mm. $l fi0 . 646-3970. qu irP!l 6pprni.:imnt,..1y :l yardll 11( :Ui" fllbrlc ind %; ~h;ig nr,I? & ,pad S45. !\1aplr · April \~t April ~h of ll y11l'il$,.of 1111y 11•1rlth r·nnlrnst. 72411. roll!, Size :o;;trN'Q rahinet $.1.'i. f'offrr Plriii'i,. r11ll 64f.~>67R, r xr :'t\4. )2, rc<1ui a11prni.:11nu l••ly 4,~ nf :\Ii" fahrir. Tl'l !.ahle_S2.1. Chri;t freezrr $2i hr!11•ern 9 k ;, pin 1'h(laim . .,~rd"r 70671, · &h·t> i::w.1·, nnrnr, llddrrs!i ll.nrl 1.tri. .}119-~98 11fl 5. ynur li('kt'!s. !NoMh Ch1M)t!!... ,llO"nd $1.50. Tn o fit. 724:l l, 1·11;11; ,l:'lvr sb:t". n11me, MOVING SALE: blue Vl'.'lvrl toll-frcr numbrr i.~ fl'I0-1220J 11rlrli'('.~~ 1u1d zip. St'ru1 $2.00. Tfl nrdrr brith 70671 ll nd 7:.!'1:1 1 ~,.nd $:t(k). Arlrlrr11~ SPADEA. Box N .i;ofa $95, 2 11rdit. chrs_ $:ill * * * Dc-r1·1. C~J !l. P.1ilfor·d. N .. J. os;.l4R. To nrdrr t.hr orlg-i: PA., Pnd lbl. $45, h11JJ S ANS U I AM / }'" 1\1 / n<tl fabnC', rl'qur~I )n1•RJ 1111!1rl lrn1n the 11.bovr Rd· credenza & mirror $50. 11.nl S'T'EREO / MPX -wi rl'i drrss. NF.\V RF:VISEf) BOOK: f'lllllll l\nd Tof)A aulo zoom. $1\5. p11.rlor slv., lamp.~. p ictur('s. w 11. Jn u t r" s r $1:19.9.'i. W ardroh,. stylrrl fflr r111.v Rnd rvrnln,1? wrllr com· R32-9422 M4-617J; &14-2-0~. BSR McDonald :110X pro-plrre v.•ith t ii::urr firt111;:: ~t"\\ln,i.: tiflll on how to SUP ER 8 Bel! & Howe!!, ~--------= makr prrfr1·t pant.o;-.$1.00, fr11m llny bnnk riur. Furniture 110 Gl.,ASS Top Cock1ail !hi, s:.ti. ressinn11.I turntable complclf' rhasrd. u.~,. 'Ai prir r rnupon ,.nclnsrd In h<>nk wht'n ---------Solid Birch hutch. rl in. rn1. l•iilh hii.ss. rlu.~1 f'(lver "' f')rderin;;: fir,c;t pattrrn. 11:11 & rhrs SJO:J. All in xlnt Shurr ,.,.1750 c11rtridg:r. SRO. rond. 96R-7W::. P ionttr Am h 11 ss11 do r \I/AI.NUT RCA color com- binat1on. W.111nut !'," bar. form1c11 tnp. MPrl. 5' coffrP tablP. Rlass top. marehinir rnrl t11hlP. Golrl cir ii.pe,, nev.r 114"'x95" Oil"' picCt'. 1572 Orchard Dr. Apt. 8 . !l79-<f.i62. 2 FR. Prov. l'hAi~. rn'r velvet $.iO ell. R' 11: ,e-rn quilted CflUCh $75 or olfrr. Rl:i ,Sonora Rrl. CM. 546-1692. BIRCH. King slle hrl'ldboarrl &, 2 1-'A'ln rramrs, s;in. 6 Drawer dresser ··S 15 . .1142-4729. 1 LANE bllffrt & breakfront, 1 coUee tabli!!. 2 end tablt'l!, \l•/impor!etl Italian marble tops. 846-7R06. VELVET· livino: room 1>et. also Hcrl'ulon ¥1fa k ktVPSt'ill. 1\ll like 111"\\'. &1~1701 9' DECORA'T'OR cu .o; t I') m loo!!e back ptllow rouch, 19\ xlnt cond. R ershores ~3584. 8" COUCH, Rolrl & j:!'Trrn . . Sofll lM?d. brown & bei.i?:e. , Both in 2oorl cond. $50, ea 962-4~7. MOVING Sale: Furn1turr. mi.~. hsehlrl. Jt ,.m,. &!hot Sailboat. .W Otrm (The BJuff11t N.B. fW>-IL'l6. SALE: Custnm Spool F'urn. Tabl~ I.: ch11irll, Wholeir;ale price!i. $*'1!)53. 4 Walnut bar lllool11. 21i' i;'old vinyl .~ar~. .• • • 557-{;!126 11f'I 5 rm. *'* ' 8' SQt-A I.:. lnv11 St'lll, nt'vf'T ullf!d !)o!h $130, 'ev.•inp; m&ch. S25. ~7!110. l Luxurlroull tolrl VPlvt>t d\a.inl, ottornt\n1, IUlTl01 ~, quafity rifsill:TI"fl , M-4-~2411. rRENOI Provinciel room tablP. SfJI, ~1-i-~17 f'OUR Conttmpm"ery !)'Mm ch11ir~ $2.'i. ~17 dlnini:: COU0-1 anrt ievl'! ~,." t , lAbl4!s. bahy fumlfurP . ,\1 1sc. &67-1345. i;;pcakr.n v.•ilh 12'" ba&s, 6"' MOVING -wAnt to sell furn. midrange. :1"' sup('.r fWN!ltr & misc. Ln: divan, lovl' M?A1. dininlo! tbl & r hr 5 • • rated 100 watts $299.~. F'rigidairt', rtc. &1&-7000. Salt" price rompletf! llYSlf'm ;;--c-ccc-.,.--c---c--~~.,...-,1 $299.95. U.S.A. St,. r ,, n 2 Q1ll'llily hook shclf hrl. boarrl F.quip. W11rrhouM?. 179 1::. v.·/framrs. rluplpx hl'rl ~r. 17rh St., Cos\11 Mes 11 , 9x12 v.•ool hrairl rrl n1g. Mi!ir . &1:;..2·142, Must .~II. ~1ake offt:'r. STEREO: UNCLAIMED 1972 Jl?.O·R1ll::. GARRARD SYSTF:f\1. Auln lurn1ablr, 11.ir suiipcnslon 812 ~peakf'r.!I v.•Hh 1•mss nvt'r ----------1 ill%frm, AM I F M IM PX LRG. formica topr>"d rlin r11rl !1,1 k tapr rlrf'k. Sflll t11hlP v.•/2 lrave11. 6 uphol. hranrl new & guar. Sold !or chiiir.~. $100 SC'!. \\'lllnur S.395 . .115. Pay off hal. nr china cabinr't f)r hutch, S195.<17 or Ulkr over 11m11.ll !il1dini: glas~ rlt1fJrs. $.10. pymt nf S!l.00 monlhly. Vt"ry nire sm! Virtur rl~!'l('tlt:' U.S.A. Sieren F. q (I i r . ,<;r1, whit(' rnro, 4 oranR"i~h WRrehnusr. 179 F:. 171h SL. rtiair~. S40. L1kP·nPW .smiill Costa Mes11., Ca. fi4f>.2442 . Garage Salt 1_~ c1rc:IP \\'iilnut hll.r. $.tl. STEREO. Unr.laimerl 1972 J\'1('r hanrln111ric m11ple rlrsk. Garrard .11er. Au!o 1urnlable. r;i n ronvrrf In 11rv.rin£ l'ah1nr!. $.'!.'i. Ln-Bo.v v;;ilnur 9 rlr11\-\'f'!" chf'st v. /mirn:ir, 13.l. finr mn<l . 1927 Sanf1RR'fl Dr .. NR (Baycrest ) F.42-i 'J!.l air ,11;uspension 1 p e 11. k P. r .o; v.•/t'rn .~,11;.nver system. Al\1/f:-01/MPX r;irllo & f;ipe deck. Slill hranrl ne\v I.: .s;:u11ranreed. ~Id for ovt'r S.100. pay cff balllnc;e of S12fl Sal. Sun, 9 ro 5. or take: over 1 m 11. 11 :13')1 Nr1v Yllrk. C.1\.1. p<1ymrnt11. Credit l)('pl., 011k Thi. k rh11ir,11;, l'hl'!if, 714/fl!l'.i-O.iOt. 1-~~~~~~~~~-riirprl, old ch1n11. ~la.As. ALL must 11;0, Movini:: fron1 silvt'r, hook!i, rrrorrls /,,, tiou~,. to 11rt. \\'r.~lingt-.nu.(r ri.1i!ir. 1t!11 rk ~I. w11sher-tlryrr. l\lOVING: :-,,1us1 S ,, J J ! ('flppf'r!nrlf'. RCA rotor ron- Exquisite Imported Designer Fabrics Spring Fabrics Just Arrived! Beautilul Selection ol Seersucker 105 Santa Isabel, Costa Mesa Mon. thru Fri. CUSTOM 646 457 10 t .m. to S p.m. DRESSMAKING " 3 YARN-N-STUFF Knit-Crochet-Needlepoint Weaving~Macrame Rug M•king HOURS 10-5 MON-SAT Classes Now Forming 2731 Et1t Cot1I Hwy., CdM 673-5961 CAN'T-WO~RK FULL TIME? Ynu rii.n ram $100 In Szi:ll w.-rkly part llmr & still kerp thal importllnt job iii hom1> 11~ wHr ,i mnlhrr. RcCflme ll SY~ffi~A 'J-.:rrE rustom· fiflrd bra CQn~uJr!lnt' 171>1 t 5'18->1245 nr 121.11 721-1.111'2 GUARANTEEO TO- ,' INCREASE IUSTLINE ' LOOK ID YEARS YOUNGER! No crrllm. JO!m nr m1'mebc Rrtalls unrlPr $25 Call \\'lt...SON R97-0771 nr 530-1413 10 nf Gr11.n(lma·s rilrl-tashioned rl"t"]f)fl.•. &>nrl Sl to Bonnie, P.O. Box 244, Jnshua :rt-H, CA. 92252. \\'1111hrr-rlrytr. Cul!. 11u!o sol,.., corner 11;rnup incl 2 H20 Mfr. Chinese !Bbl~. her!~ v./Mvrri;. tahl~ & Dani~h chiiir, sofa, chest nf !!11'.lratf' bol~trr!. R<l 1·n1 11r1, dra .. 11rN1. nick-nacSf"-Misc-. 'iOJl:\e brrl~. Din1n11: rrn ,'fl't fltto. l69 Vi1t:t ,.B,:.ya",, NB & m11nY. other 1tem.1, ~I 6'.f2-.l369 Sat·sOn. 10-~. • TylPr Clrc}e. H.R. I' • !lilR.D annual Un f{;d CURVED ,11rclk:>n11.I \Hv&n, Alrllnf'll G;ir;:i~,. S 11 1,.. ln11.n1 zip tl.illhlon,, "": Mntt. Nn rxr«'I;.,. <'rrRm nr eym F'urnitu,..., 11mii.ll 11ppli11nN',, SI~. Mink 81"'1"· V.'flrn Kathy All 's Custom Br• lny•, book11, !mis. ski eQUip-lwicr, Autumn . Hll.7."' Sl.i(), Call WTLSON ".' \ mf'nt. l\htrch 30;_ 3l & April F'abrir l'l"·V.'Pll\'tn~ rountt", R97-0n1 nr i"ll-1 413 t. 9 Am-3 pm. Jlll7 Com-nel'"r u11rrl $10. D1r!f'ttr •rt, l.o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I mndt>re Rd. Ne'Wpoi;I Rt'h. ov11I. v.11lnur , hlk \1nyl ==='"°'-c---..,~~~-1 rhllirc $11), i146-40M. 101 GAP.J\GE Sale; Toy11. bik"'· Arotlkh ne Ln. C~I ltl-inn· ~·1ni!' i;;rl, oil paln1in11:,, '1N"llni, maple lhl /... ('hr~. Qfht>r =~-- micf". frn> mfr""· ~2 \VF.DOING rtrt!~~-~ .. If\, lnnt Hnnurl11 Dr., H.B. Sat, Sun wht. crrpr akirl w/111.'7 & :O,.fnn. hnd1r-& IM11; l"IM'v,.~ > 1 lf'n1tlh M•nrlll1 Vf'll \l'/loni;: Sl\T & SUN ~.to :J: "'¥hrr, ,trP,L fM· 6~. D•cor1ting Problems? l.t't U.i; 1-lf'lp'. Cnmpltlr Df.ror;i11n,1: PtT>ff>Uinnsi lly Onne Any 1 Mrlm 1n your bome: nr .-.11 l"IYlm.,. R.'.12-1555 S!:WING >. AL T~RA TIONS ~slruart Dltnr1: Dti'SMs *· 5.11-5256 * • Y11rn11 A: Suppl1,.~ • Orti::in11I ~tltrhf'ry Kill • f\n ll flnt lnctrurl1on • ~,. .. dJ.-rr>lnt-l'olacramt lnL Riveraide Ave. Newport &t•ch &hind Thi! r.o. Tel: '4S-4011 Lic1n1in9 Course Full &alf'9 training proirram -no cost. Manaaement np- portunltit:L Ade tor Mr!. Jonts for lnJormaUon at Ml-5581. Tarbell Realton R.E, SALES 4 The best 'tra.lnln£ prorr•m In Us!!nz k eting. Up to S0-1- comm 'J. Ca.II Bill H1111.s nr PhlJ ~tcN11.m"'. V 11 l ll g f' Real £111 1,., r o u n 1 11 i n Valley for Appoinlmt'nt. 3 Po~ltians Available. lllni· I :IC=:llmlll:l:CC::S Ope~g ~farch ~ •I mum t yr experience· in llti· TYPISTS '961-E Sur>t.rioll A\.-.. C)f p:ation. probate, cor-por111e Open Weekenrfs & By Appt. or Rencral busine!S. lArR! Urgentlv NHdedJ Call aft fi pm. 51$-5437 SOf'A ~ \l.'l\h pi~trtunk cliA.lr. Good condlUon, $50. 6-12-8599. rlrywir, tv.·in Jitd&_. "'4:Jii~ p1~ ·1'::!1.::-;,;:;1-;:±-::::::::::--,;:; turf-~ th~lti, , mi8C';. 1 ,me t ... , ti;-o• -.•rou(lht tbl Porl, "-•"9'1o\t .. H _ 8 ,, .>t elln. 1!oJJ<r, J>!ciur•~ 11.1.tbnr V1t1r''ffomf!IJ, / , /o,Ckm, chr. ""lhr 6' ~t'r. OA~GE •M.E -HARBOR a!).r ..... Mloc. M5-29ST. vrtw J-!ILl .. c;. 2 u011,,.., ~1l,.~pt>. Rfn-Mrrl 1n 151'11'1 :1723 ra.rk Grl'f'n Or, Cd,\f. X. M11ny extra11. 962·4817 a.It . Antvf,, tum, tf"r&r~!"lr 1· ••••••••••••••••••• ~31-WYJ. N 8 h I r \\" ork wh!!n & v.•he.re tv.·pot1 Mc llV.' inn. "'°'ANTED to bu", l 9 6 S Ph J "799(1() ."OU v.·11nf : ~ nnc nAnn,010· · Swe:dl1hRo r alrand1 Interim Put 11 li ttle ''l0t1f' In ymir Peraonntl S.r..,ice .Chrlstmu Plate. 644-4687. LPvi! -s-ell those bAble:1 tnr n~ \\'. 3'th St., C.M. "H~'tl'd .. •·hett 11.re: you? "buck!.". C.ilJ CJ•mfltd &Cl.-T.ill 546--259'2 ~ eQIJl~thirrz? find It. ~1.:&a-;s::::~-~~~-------·..J••., .. .,...,..,..,..,~~P~"""~·~n~a.t~:_&U-lio.~~·~·~·~- \ BLUFr~. 2100 Vtll li Onrllrlt"I, N.8 .: 2-pr. arc-fi(ln11.I, fl' f'a ., S100. Auto !Ci" rrfrfir. $1Th. VacMc~11 ro11t mn;; .. y: nrni ~...ur hnu!!f!. AJ'IL. ~ol'f' bldli! , ttr. thnl • Diuly Pilot Oas&1tt~ A-t. Htm~. ~"' .\-Sun. r>11~v=rn~. ~M=R~T~&-,,,.,~k-.,-.~soo=. GARAGE $air, Sli t -su11 . LpriR"hl pl~no. $2!'IO. All ell:· 1131 Av\PJT)ON! Trrr. CM. Cf'I MM, !'>15--36.~- 111.I<• \'111!.-y Rd. oH W Vic·1Turn unu.r.cd lr'ms tnlD quick 1nn11. ~7. '"''"· ~ M2-5878 ~~-·-- Cle111Jf1ecl llST ., .... .,. llllctt ORANGE COAST'S SALESMAN •• ' I t. I• I I • • • • I . • • .. ' I' I .. , • . .. \ ~·· ' ·~ ·,r .. • .; t-·~ ! ' l • I .u Ml1e1ll1n1ou1 111 TICKTOCKER Thrift ·"hop, ~a!lit. Gia11n1ir. h11.K" Jia lr . Start.ir h-1ori .• ~111rrk Z7. All r.lolhP~. Sl 11. b112. hriC'k·11.- br11.rk. 1 priC'r. J20 F:, J9th SI., C.M. WAREHOUSE SALE Carpet Tt'mn11.nt.11 A odd Jot floor flit--hrlo\1' ro~I. :IT.'l7 Birch, Suilr I., N.B. Daily 9 to 5, 5'1~·1.110. CUSTOM rlr11.pPM , golcl/nrange. ~p11ni11h mnlif, fit.~ 7·~· '"Irle rll)Or nr 1,1•1n- <lo11·. Rell I b11.rg11 in! +i4·1-1)~5. 30 Y~s. ZA~~ i:h·o&dn ~h;ii;: aupe.t v:l.J>Ad, $ l2~. .i.1 )'d~ heip. \Wl"IL•nta. Sl!1 .. lS yd~. ' hk}l'·•indeoMul<loor-r·11rpe l j ·. S25. ':ALL "Int. M&-~51. i \\'ANT TQ s!)v .' Chilr!"s S!udPnt 1ize desk 11nd rhair, Rrasonable. \Vi I I rrr1nish. :l<l9-0674. REVERSJBLF. mulli · f'nlnr v.·ml carpptinr. J1kP l1r1v. l2x17' 10 " +runner 21.?x·I()', '17~9271. ft\i~ll1ntou1 1:W.,ted 820 WAN·V1ro: Tall ic11k11or11t df~llt'~.11 M 1,.11.k11r>nr1 hr11l'h tit 11!11tf'n r:nm~on P n ts Mu1lc1l ln1trum1nt1 822 • MINI HOME BY TRAYCO Fer• E,011t1l1111 200. VI, Ao.tlol'l'l1!ic, pow•• 1l11rl11t l br1kt1, fl • J lo, "'••*•r. •••• 4i110+11, 1 :11~. 11U eo11l1 i111..J .... ,.,, 1u,i11lv, ltul1111 1 !0~•, le • bo•. Sl11p1 <4 . Sh19 c11p1t I dr1p11. !•104) 54895 PRIDE & JOY ICONOMICAL MINI MOTOR HOME !RAND NEW -Ful!y 11lf co11l1in1d. l11c!ud11 Oel Y11• teilet ""ith 1kow1r, ) l ur111r Stov1, Ooubl1 S+t i,.!111 5111 ! Si11~1 ..,.;ih lt1 8011, '40 G1!1011 W1l1r l•11k .,.;+\, El1ch ic "ump. W1•1• He1t1r. C 11 rp1t. ill,, Sl11p1 4, I Tn" Ood91 Ck101i1 wi+k Jl>O t u. l11ch 111 9in•, pew- i t 1+111i11g & b•1~11, 1ulo"fl1lit l•1ni. T ~rou9~br1d l'l\Ocl1I l =MIOl), 56495 BEAUTY & lLECiANCE THE TRAVCO 270 MOTOR HOME DISCO·VIR·ER 25 Luxury in Fiberglass --~,, •• JULLY LUXURY EQ UI PPED WITM A:r Co11il;1:0111r, 12 ,000 ITU / I JO.volt, roof !'Ploun+/E~!r.t B•ll~•v "'ilh Duel Swit,h/?25 Amp. ,.ow· '' Pl1nt, Eleclric.Onen 6,000 W, 2 'VI. '1it coolod Pow •• V•nl in ~e.throom /Pt•·"'"•e' for 2nd roof 1;r cone'ilion•r /ll:EAR Refri91••· tor, 1 c u. ft, i11 lieu of 1td/N1w Tr1vco. AM /FM 5lfr10 Comb. Tire, Sp•••, 1te'. nvlon indudin q bump•• ml, & cover/Toil1l·Air· c •.tH i11 lieu ol •fe' .... c1 ch1 m i c ~I c .. nvetler·lO A,.,,, in 11111 ,, l1tl1•v Ch1r91•/F-vrn1e1 -l0,000 STU in r:eu of 1td/'°''"li111 T1nl: -10 Ge l. 111 li t u of itd/Ai1 Condition1r, 11,000 ITU, Aulo· ,,.oiive: "t 11 J, l • Fully sell contained motor home. All libergl .. s body wit h foam insulation . E~uipped with auto air condition in9 plus roof air un it, '4000 watt power plant, 413 VB engine, automatic tran,,, power steering & brakes, stereo tape system, 7 cu. ft . refr igerator/fre ezer , double stainl-ss steel sink, 4 burner stove wi+h oven, ~le1ps 6, d•luxe acce nt g rou p, side bath, wall furnace with fo rced air heat·· ing, waler healer, rear escape ~alch (#I I A2o). 517,295 $ Piano1/0r91n1 MOTOR HOMES SALE:.-5 -LEASING-DAILY RENTAL < 13801 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove Next to Garden Grove Dat1un 839·7000 Dogs 154 General .. ' '""O '" Boats, Sail 909 C•mp1r1, 5111 / Rent 920 Motor Hom11 940 136 1-------- 156 SUSAN Smllh st ab I I . Boardinr. trajnina A: (,,. '°"~· Co1ta Maa. 549-1953 nr :W&-c990='::.· ----~ 80Xs1ai11 with ahavtntl!"· All fac411t ie5. Cotta Mtlll area . !162-8879. BEAt1TTFUL rerlllten-it I,( Ar•h nu.rt. Fin 1 lt 1h - \\rfll~l"I. 1p\rlt•d. 49~7 . I 19' 1/0 IP11 than 200 hni 'nn JSO hp Merrrui1er. 8 11.i! tAn k, dual b11.rt11 Ir: Jtll ~ t;:ink~. n"w r11nvu, CM~1 Gu11.rrl .C:ilff'ty pqu ip. Vll.l'IKOM new $6000, T11ke $3600. !l14·~.S . PACIFIC PASSAGE YAcht dealers for Comn•dn, Ntwport A Sa i!cra!trr kit!I. Sabot~ & Dinghy!I, all 1i7.P~. 2912 \V. Coast I-fwy., J\1.8 . 645-5..121. * * * Carl Kovii 19931 Lexington Huntington Beach \'riu arr lhr 1\ 1n11rr nf 2 1 il'l;rl ~ Jn lh r Western National Bo•t & Marine Show Ill thr ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Ariril 11'1 thru April !Ith CHRYSLER Ctn\\'n, Hytl. PlPa~,. rlll! n42.;>f17ll , rxt .11~ Chry11lr.r 2-1 gf'er, l ood hf'twPPn !I k ~ pm 1n rl11.in1 -""-""-· ~1"10_._61_>-_3_25_7_. ___ 1 ynur tirkPl.o:. tNQrth CQunl y Bo1t1/M1rlne toll .frrr numhrr i.~ ri40·1220I ~E-q_u_i_P_·~~~~-'~04 !;;;.,..,.*.,..,.*.,..*.,..,.._ DEPTHSOUNDE'R Brooke• k .Glllehou~ HECTA, S200. C11.ll 675-lSAA. HERRF..';.~f!OF'f' 21:·1fl 11a ils lslanrlf'r ::n TT 1111 Pi.:tr11 ~ Col ~ 3 ~11s full rovf'r + Cor ~ ti:nlrf f11hrir inTor Cor Zl l1kr nu r!f'!x 1n1nr Col Ch11ln5:"r Ownr Vf'ry rin.-: S11n111n11. 22 fron1 $:11:00 Fiber9lass ** Camper Shell Fits '68. '72 Chevy El Cimino GOOD CONDITION MAKE OFPERI C•ll 837-5003 C u .o: 1 I') m Caml)('r. Jn n11'.o:. Xtra Clf'an $ l.~!l:>. !).1.'>-1)2{). DODGf, A-IOO Cycles, Bikes, Scooters 925 'fi!l RSA Vi('lllr 44\rr. JP! UJl (eor rl irt r irling, Cu8trrt Y?a! ~· nil Ink. 1'111.2nrtn iJ<n1tin11 v. idf' h11r~. "400" tirr~. Xlnt rnnrl ~730 9fj~l:~9. ACROSS from D.init Harbor & ht'itr h, luxur. I .II -.: 5 fl 1nohilf' horn,., 2 RR. rll"IU.Xf' !"xtr11~. 111mily JI ark , 495-!l.ll:i5. Dan::i. \"a1·hf Salrs 4!!6·44'1'.l 'fi7 Suzuki X·+i ~r11mh!rr. ..,_..,..,._..__..,_.._~.!!.!'"'""'"-"-1 StrrP! £ rl 1rt. Gnor! h1kP. Nr~··fi~ li ni~hi nli? $2j() r;1.~h 5~7-226~. '69 KA\VA 500 n1"11.' ,.IPrtricRI 11y11lem, l'X, c-onrl. II n1n. ning-. f"Xt. fflrk .. , S 6 O O, .TEST DRIVE the Midas Mini Motor Home Prove if lo yours elf 11 Tom McCahill did ... that the Midis Mini ts !he get away machine for you end your family. Torn tested 1t , •• put it through i15 paces ·, .. iaid: "A real machine , . , 1 spiri !ed per· former .. , ·C01'!1fol'il on the road at 11s besr·. See your dealer today .... take a test drive and prove to yourse lf. The Midas Mini ts tne get , away machine for you! MIDAS ~~ -··-, .......... _._ -. S<IOOJ f'(jU ily. ('lHSJ;I(' Zti' Dani~h J\1oltir Sa tl rr, SPll nr tr11rlP for ?? ]nlq>f"r! nut nf 1,1•11tr r l\fa rch 2'1th & :lf;ih Lido Boat l'arrl nr call l\tilan\. i71 4J 6·14-6735 or 67~8MCI. GULF 32, rlie~PI. 2J.5i\I. 1714l 6.\l-1544 nr 675-$11R5. Avl'!ry Ir: Cn. "6.l-4nu CREVIER J~70 1CZ r....o 1101th rhange ()f •""'· '"" MOTORS .ll.~7-:'1741 FJNN, Nnrth & Kr!tl'!nhnlfcn ~11.il11. ROYt'f' m11.11'11'i, trlr, $830. 492-;m{13. ~Trimll.r11.n. trnmpo!ini; r"'hin, nu -$:\000, nn1,1• $~. Olfrr. ~fust M"ll. 645-14!lfi. :24' F'IBF:RGL.A~S SLOOP 201 W. ht St., S.A. .1 ~PEF.O Engli~h Rllcl'r. 83S.Jf 7) Ont" y e JI. r n 1 ti. $30 1-----------1 CATALINA 27' SLOOP .Bra nd nf'w bnat. Aux. Jll"IW"r, alrf'pi; 11ix, S1S r1dlo. RDF, 1r~" hPadroom, ronvf'nlt'nt NPwpnrt 11ip \\'/plt'nfy nt p.!!.rkinr. Cluh r11tf'11. For info C'AlJ S!l7-9046 11tt 6::10. Boals, Sell '°' 1\111~1 Sf.II th\11 u•f'rk! Malir Offrr .... Rkr 645·0222 * * Jslf!ndrr 29' fih,..rglas11 11loopl XLNT COND! l\Iany Xtra.q. SI0.900 . 8.',0-54-19 Bo•ts. Sllps/Docks 910· RIG BAY SLIPS ~irlP 1if'~ fl'flrll $2.2.S fl. ~~25!12 or 4!li-2671 1'\·r~. 'siTPs AVAILABLE- From 411' to 74·, Just orr Via Lido, NR. , i714 l 645-2/lfl. COLUMBIA 22, GM1i rond, CHOTCE ~lifl tor 50' tn fi5' PricM In ull. Bef 5: bn8.1. ~!Ip is 2()' \\'ldt. (71•1) 7l•tfl21-9781 Mr . Slim· _6_7_3-<606 __ . ____ ~- baugh or Mr. Tait. . SLIP fnr M' MA1. Balbrll\ QUICK CASH-.,.,, W"er & •lee . .,,·,1. C1'1I 673-6790. SAIL BOAT SLIPS-THROUGH A N<wl'>rl Beach 548-225.1 !;4 2./1912:'"' '68 Grrrvr.!;, gonrl rnnd, * i\111kP Offtr. * CRI! .114i-71(JJ HONDA Tr11il 911 Lik1> ~\1'~ Only IMO nil, hurldy 11eat. $roll. 96R---OJ:8!1. * MINI Bike -Bnnll.nza 5 • ~hwinn 1w11.ngpkr11.te, 11pced. C11ll 546-~\t 5 '72 CS.350 Honrfa, 1000 mi's, All xlTa~. $625. 6i3·62fil. HONDA 70 Min i Tritil 50. E~: rrl ronrl , Pri1'11lt: 11trf'f'I 11~~ nnl.v. $Ifill. 494-~:t22. '72 YAMAHA 12,; ~1X. l~ss tknn 15 m ilf"~. 1Mi\1AC! • 644-2'.l:l:i J9i() YA!\fAl{A 175 rt, m11111y xtrl'l1, drs~rf rra;.fy, Runs g-Md, 44511. 645-41 71:. ---~ i96-1 H(lltlijA. "S:i" Tr11oil hike. Nol ~lrrer lf'gl!I $;,5. • f)4.~\61 • Mobil9 HOm e• 935 f·LA~IJJ'l"GO • Oo\lbl1w1dr, PILOT 801t1, Sp1H & Ski 911 Ml up in "nioe ?'lrlf. ChUdrrn DAILY 14· !\Kt eoa1 .. ft.ht'nzl11~• hull. 'Pf'' ,_'('1~~;2!1, 4(1 hp Evinru~ LArl(, f"lrc 1--'----~----WA NT AD start. t lM 1h!ft, $4 75. Th,. "Vf!.!ow P•ge1" ot 33J.Xl69 C"Ja111tied •.. 642--567! 13631 1-farbor, Garden Grove 1 Bl k, So. of C.G. l':rwy. 636·233-' . * Marvin Pearce* , I \ ~ ~ 1 j ' Motor Hodlis • Sales • Rentals . '558·3~22 1·111 S.''V!!la1!! Way, $.A. RECREATIONAL \1ehiC'Jf'~ fnr R.e/'lt f]pm $75 to Sl!)l J)(?t week. plus 7c per mllf'. Sli:eps 4. t.n 8. Offer exri!r~~ June I, 1972. ~291. ~ Brl~tol. C.lt1 . BEAUTIFUL 1969 Ute.Liner ~', Dodge 413,· .till tinder Wll!Tnl'y ~3222 daY1. 2.i' t.andau 70, 19,!XW) mi. Rl!:dlo, l~e nu , J99.'A )!' Olll)'llo. 70, UOOO ml. Ge!Y'ralor, alr, SltS O. !Sil-)<27. - ' .. ' ·" ' ( ' ' .• . , Suod.ly, March 26, 1q72 DAil Y '!LOT D 1.1 I . ~-l§l I ..... ,,.s.M=i~l ~" .. ~§J .. 4 tiW ?'t, ".ICt _, 970,Autos, Imported 97~ Autos, Imported 970 970 .Au1..._jmpori.d ~T"';;m-;;'"""..::;l[ij:: _1· _ .... _ ..... _ .. ,._J§J_I .___ _ .... _.,.,_ .. ·~J§J /;;;1 _A __ .. _ .... ~,~~ L ""'""'"'" Motor Ho~ts 940 Truck, 962 Auto.., lmporf•d 9701 Autos. Imported 970 Aufos, lmport•d 970 Aulos, Imported 1971 Pace Arrow molor 24' 1leeps ti. Air-cond. 4 K\\; gen. 6,000 ml. $9 ,950. 494 -84JOday1leve1 962-1763. • '72 GMC Truck-Camper BRANO nt-w 1972 GMC 1-1 ton P.U. Fully facrory tq"Uip- ~ in('luding V-8 en&ine plui; beautiful 8' cabover (:amprr that sleeps !!ix. Serial No. TCE142Z5091'.lli. BMW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 1972 Bavaria's FIAT ·n Datsu.n 240-Z. all faciory ~ip'd, Cro\\"n I U t b D. charger. 250 HP. Stereo, rur &: ma.gs. $5100. 646-7403 MG e ;<.lG "7{l Mid~I. Crisp 11.11 11. lady b11g. Radio, htater, v.•n 11·htt.ls.. Pifflli tl.r"s. ,\n e."<N'pUonal buy & pnl'Nl to S<'ll. 172SBI~11 . Jim Slr1non:s Jn1ports, n:n s. l\lAJn, S.1nta Ana. 557-:U.t? PORSCHE RENAULT 1 -::c--~.,.-,~~~ -,-6-2-P--h--C--Reneull '67 RIO 4-Dr. orsc • P• $595 S(\arklinli'. E1n•rald grt'f"n Auto. fl'll.11$., \inyl interior. to n1etllllic \1irh m11.IC"hins; In· «> mp_c, \\'eekPnrl 11.pe<:llll. !Prior. Ai\l/F'~t p!u!I PX· (\\'0~1~:?!P. TOYOTA "69 CORONA $15N A!.!ll" ,:-•It•, air r...:::AOC S•nla An• Toyote *•RENT our '71 EJ Dorado motor home. Sleeps 6 fully 1£'\l-rontain"d. Re ser ve NO\V! ! ! 548-9513 Tr•ilers, Travel 945 e ARISTOCRATS e NE\VPORTS e A~MATES Also, sevel'ftl used Sl95 k up WORSHAM TRAILER SALES 2709 W. 17th Strttl Santa Arla (TI4) 531-2595 VACATION COMBO Trailn k Car -xlnt cond, '67 Ford Cty Squ Wgn, 16' Aristocrat land Cmdr. &olf- cont, sips 6 -hitch, elec Brk1. $3200 -01vner &46-3764 TRAVEL TRAU.ER: lm- f(lac. completely refurbish- ed; sleeps 5 11.dlts, $595. 2313 La Unda :Pl (\-I blk from 2.1rd "1 SAnta Ana, Cosra Mes11.L AffiSTREAl\I '68-30' twin International, air/all 11c- eess. Mint cond. Serviced, ready In roll. $S500/ollcr. Pvt. l'lwner. 67 3-0 445, 673-5281. AJRSTREAM '68-30' t-...·in International. air/a.11 Ac- cess. ~t int con<!. &-rvlc<"d, ~ady to roll. $5500/ofler. Pvt n-...·ner. 6 7 3-0 4 45, 673-528.f. SEE the new 1972 13' Scotsman Ir Romer trailen. A helter buy! J\.fesa Camper Sales, 2036 Hl'lrbor Blvd, c.~t. 646-I002. 1966 Chall"!! e xp11.n da ble fibcrgll'l~s A fran1e campin~ trailer. Ha~!" stove. ice ho"· slreps 4. Tow light. 540·5.112. $4~5312. TENT tr11.ilcr. expandable hardtop sips 6. stovP, sink, dinette. $750. 8-1~177'1 . 13' Dalton travel trailer sips 4. Awning, Good cond! $5.iO. 64fr3409 . TRAIL E R l nr s al i!!:. Aristocrat Lo11,,liner, ,.;tnt cond. SI250. 494-3220. Auto Service, P•rts 949 GOODY EAR P o I y g I 11. s s Siems all sizes low prices Hijacken; $34.50 -G60xl5 Jli0Xl5. L60XI5 -29.93 + FET. US -Ani;en Aml"!rican mags $15.95. Buy-scll·tr11.de open Sunday, C.~1. 645--3554 1950 Ne,,,'J)Or1 Tin City. (5) s.5 396 Ra11ye Sport "\\-'heels A: Dou1?l1111 Wiril! Radial l!res, irod cond,, ll.11" $80. Cust. trailer hitch for newer Camttro $20. 548.-4824. '57 Che \' -\Vrecked , Gd. Pn_:i: .. trans, & etc .•. C111I afl 12 p.m. ~9295 483 IMPERIAL Eng t.:ir Sale ...,,/trans, starter k PIS unit $225. Xlnt Cond. 962-4Zl!I Antiques/Cl111ic1 953 1940 FORO Excellt-nl rand. -$850 or best olft-r. 836-5672 '40 Plymouth • Club Coupe. Make Offer * 545-5800 Dune Buggies 956 OUNEBUGGY: T style. full length 40 HP, 20~1 miles. Brown mtl Ck. & brn. naugahyde uphol. St. le~al. Musi sell. S9JO. 644-8568 TOW'O Dune Buggy, 1:00 VW ~bit eng, ne·w brakes, bearings, 10'' rear 11,•hls. dual e>.haust, xlnt off road. A~king $1500. 644-415.5 aft 6 pm 'SS VW street legal, N"cenl overhaul, Corvair f'rut. 4 spd. syncromesh. $ 4 j 0 . 642-9303. 'TI HRDTP l3lO cc Mtl Flk Cost $2100 oe-...'. Sell $1200 Xlnt cond. 84&-6236. SACRIFICE '72 Corvair DB. Green metal fl11.ke body $650. 962-799R Sports, Raco, Rods 959 DRAGSTER-Econorall. 3 5 1 Ford eng. Like new, -...•/trlr. Sell /trade. 968-0-129 Trucks 962 GMC TRUCK CENTER t.Areest invtntory ln Orange c.ounty. CAmpen Ir: Trucks. Over fiO models to choose from. Bill BARRY PONT IAC-GMC·F I AT llst St. at S.A. f'wy.l 2000 E. llt St., S..nta Anll "58·1000 '59 Chev. Piek-up -4 1pd .. short bed, new brakes, rebuilt V-8 eng. 54~2003. '70 FORD \i ton pickup, auto trans. r/h, 6'6" bed, xlnt conditlon. M&-6958. 19.\.\ FORD PICKUP. MERCURY V--3 :£NGIN[. SJ.5(). Phone M2,-9Wi '58 f'QRD R.ancht'ro, runs ao00. new paint, v.8, Auto. $35(). 642--U6S. WAS $5063.21 SAVE $1164.21 l:'RO~f STICKER NOW $3899 & Tax, Lie, &: Ooi·. F'ee OR LEASE for only $115.50 mo. Of)('n end 36 mn. lease. BILL B~RRY GMC-FIAT-PONTIAC flst S!. at S.A. FV:y.l 2000 E. ls! St .. Santa An<' 5.58-1000 • IH. SEE US ABOUT Oversea s Delive ry CREVIER MOTORS 202 \\'. l<:t St .. ~'"nla Ana 835-3171 Automoth· .. f.xceile11ce belort' 2 pn1. JAGUAR ALWAYS A Fine Selection OF NEW & USEO JAGUARS "Specializing in Quality" BA UER Buick-Opel-Jaguar 234 E. 17th St . Cos1a l\fesa 54S.·776S 19€(1 ::'\"KE l:il Jaguar Sell for parts or restoration. All good shape. 5-tS-2139 aft ROY CARVER, Inc. _s_P,_1. __ ~~~ KARMANN GHIA MERCEDES BENZ HOUSE OF IMPORTS "THE RE SIOENCE OF MERCEOE S-BENZ" Now Offering The L.nr;rst N>l"(t1on ol rl"r n\1nM SL Models Jn ~oui :Jf'rn Cr-l1fnrn!a 110 1 19Q.280's Startir--; r~ 1011• AS $1 ~95. pl us Ovrr 40 othrr pre-n11•nPd ~dans & Coupt"s. EXAJl1PLE:: 1970 280 SE SEDAN Air, Allh'. P S. A}.1-FM Special Snlr. Pril"e $5995. Authorized Sales-.Service-L ease House Of Imports, Inc. 6862 J\·1anf'hr:slt>r. Burna Pk. Alongsid• fli• Sa nta Ana Freew a y MGB '67 MGB-GT "'u-e Wheel!, A 1'-t I r l\f . Sparkling Canary Y"Uow with Ehony Vinyl lnt"rior. Ui-...· n1ilt>s And Rhiu-p. House of Im ports, Inc. 6&62 ~li.nchester. Buena P.uk 17141 523-7250 "iO :\!GD GT, am/ln1, lS,000 milrs, f"X<'f'llent ro1xt 1tion, $2600. 9684>708 OPEL ALWA~S A Fine Selectio~ OF NEW & USED OPE LS "Specinlizing in QuaJity" BAUER Buick-Ope l-Jaguar 234 E. l itl1 St. Costa ri1es.oi. 54!1-7765 '70 Opel GT Hardtop C"t' p I! n n A 11 ,v 5lroni Renault '69 R·16 Sed .. mrthantcal rondltion, \.\"Orl'I Wagon la~t lfll"\i . Front \\"htf'l drivP. radio r.: Hous• of lmporfs, Inc. hf'Alf'r, ''1nyl intl"rior, to 30 6S62 l\!n.nches!tr BI v d., mpi::. per!('1·1 tor f11.n1Hy , Buen~ P11.rk bu111nt"$:!1 fir l\lll, Specili.l ol (714 ) 523-7250 the wtck. $1400.. -w=~E~-w=A~N=T=-' Sloe 10 11.prf'C'i!l.te <\"R\1656) OVt:R 5l'l Nfo.;\V ~ USED RENAULT!' PORSCHES TO CHOOSE.FRO;<.! 2201 00. MAIN. <ANTA ANA S.Si·5~ OPEi'l ~l'N. HIGl-IEST OFFER A\',\JLABLE DON BURNS SUNBEAM '6 7 Sunbeam Alpine A rAn befluty 11·1th nnly ---O~'i~"~E~R-2~5---i 15.000 miles. Es;g·!Well Blut> anct BIAck, vin~'I Ullt'l'tl'll', Cl•an, R•conditloni d, .,...i~i.. ,A~l/Ft<.t. Only one of & Guar•nteed. !hii; kinrl in f'llJ"'lti\'it~-. ASK FOR GLEN 6.J6·23..l.1 PORSCHES Hou•• of lmporls, Inc. 911 '1 ·912's .914 's 6862 fl-!11.nrhr.~l{'I", Burna Park 1957 lo 1971 17141 523-7250 Strvlr.e rll"!pl, O!M'n 7:30 am '111 9 pm Monrl11y thru F'rl· rla..,·. PHONE 54Q.2512 417 \\'. \\'a1i11"r, Santa Ana $200 Under Book 1968 Co r o n a H.T . "\'cl10\v/bJ11.ck Int. ~ 8 M . Ori(linp.I owntr. Great Car! 4.<}4-4288. ~r) Toyo111. Crown Waren. Auto .• Air. Jl.1ichehn 11Nts. 1 .... m1 suiwr Sh ar p . ·70 T\'~·otA Corona, auto, r/h, 1.-. n~!"~. nu tirtt. $1500. 96:.!-5603. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-567B --no Autos, Imported 970 NEWPORJ . ; -IMPORTS · ' . ' 3100 \\'. Coast Hwy. Newrort 8l'arh 642-~05 '60 Ford 1~ Ton Pickup. @ 1969 Lo!u~ Europa, ~tags. Shortbed, lumber rack. ft. ~ ~~~rro72611a.pc, ::'\1nt cond. $3500. $400. 549-2170, 673-ro4t ~l~ ......... Auto Leasing 964 ~, sO MAZDA llfASINGJ Q~.,,~ RotaJ!.!1!~?!.,.,. al BeaC"h Rl,·O. turmU 1714 ) 523-7250 Oran9e County's .Large<:tt. Selection ~ New , & Used ·11 MerC&<Je:o ·Senz,. . J Jim Sle'inons Imps; Wa r n~r ' &, f'ii .iin . .St .• ~:int~·An:i ' 546 .. 4114 Dazzlin~ Gf'nnan Racing YellO\.\" \.\'ilh AM/Fi\I plus lo1r mile$:. Pricerl ill ii quick M"ll figurP. Hous• of Imports, Inc. 6862 h1an r'hester, Buena Park (714 1 523-7250 '71 Porsche 914 Coupe Only 6600 mile!'!. \\111.rr11.nly to bf' 11<1 nsfl"!rrcd, has plenty ol extras. Dnn't n11ss this one. House of Imports, Inc. 6862 Ml'ln rhl'S!l'r, Ruf'na Park GIANT SPRING ·CLEAN UP Try our lease experts for Savings -Satisfaction . Ser- vice. WE LEASE ALL POPtn..AR 1972 MAKES AT COMPETI- 44.5 E. en.1st Hwy. NE\\'POr.:r BEACH. 673-0900 Ext. 53.54 '72 DATSUN 510 TIVE RATES. Big Sedan. 4 speed dt r. Vinyl CaJJ Malcolm Reid for Roof. Under 4,{l()O milrs. further rlet.:i.ils. R & H + \vs11•. Full price THEODORE S2136. Can financ" all. ROBINS FORD r#2.14t28) Cal! 494-6811 aft 2060 Harbor Bl\'d. 10 am 546-i.::736. cooia M"• "2·0010 ~.1=1~D~A~T=s=u~N~2~4~o=z Autos Wanted 961 6000 milri.. Ai\f/Fh1, Ma: WE PAY TOP whttl!, absolutely like new. mystic hlue. 4 speed. Fae· tory warranty. 8 8 2 D L H. =======-='-'..-Must be seen to be ap-'70 280 SE Fully equip. Xtra prt'ciated. UJ\v low down clean. Ori.t: owner. Priced p ay men l 5 a cc.e p te d for imrned 1;i1le. 01vner 882DLH. trans. 645-0022, 640-1207. $2299 '69 M·B 250 S<d'n 1970 Opel GT, 102 hp, full instruments. Sacr1ficc. l\1ust sell. Call 496·1095. PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT * As lo1v A~ $2,299. INo. 5S45) FRIT": \VARREN'S 645-5799 4 ~pd. m"d. bhie. (71 4) 644-5961 Si')ort Car Center ----M-G----1 e ORANGE c 0 UN TY 'S LARGEST no E. lst Sl., S.A. 547--07&1 '70 MG Midget PORSCHE 4 Spttd, tvire \\•hee ls, a true • 1714 I 523-7250 1972 Pori.rhP. !lllT 7.500 mile!!, Ahl/Fi\i r a d i o . chron1e rim,., many olhPr exlTfl.~. cocoa hro1vn ""'ilh tan in1l'rior 543-4070 af\l'r 4 p.m. ··=7o~P~o-r-sc~h-o-,,911 T Stereo, Mag~. Private PArty, Days 839·9560, a.rt 5 - 83J.JJ55. '60 CAA . rrbh eng &: tran11., h11rd & Sl'lft tops, nu pnt. lmmac. $149.1, :i25-8414. CASH 8790W. $4295 NOW OPEN je,vcl. 18.000 mlies. No 52.12. ·.,-,-P-.-...,-h,-91-·l.-A-,-,-,FM-,-. -••. UJw low do\\•n pAyment~ ac-I nd f)f'arancP grp., per . M . cepted. 7 136 o~ "'~ $30T:i. 49 ·I , """..,,,..,.,· 1966, 911 $5500. invest"d, mui.I sell. Asking S3'XXI. Call 499-lSM. fl>r used ean I-trucks, Jlllt eall us r~ ~ estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET &k for Sa.les M11.naier 1821l Beach Blvd. Huntiniton Beach 847-6087 K1 9-3331 WE buy all makes of clean used sports cars, paid for or not. Pleai.e drive in for free appralMtl. NEWPORT . ; ·IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast H\\'Y,, N~')Xlrl Beach 642-9405 JM.PORTS \V ANTED Orange Counties TOP l BUYER BU.L 1.IAXEY TOi'OT A 188Sl Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Pit. 847.m5 WILL Buy yt>u r car pflid !or or not. Ca.It Ralph Gordon 673-0900 -445 E. Coast H1vy. Ne1vport Beach. WE PAY TOP f>OLLAR !>"OR TOP USED CARS U your car ls exll'a clean, Sf:f" Us f'_ri;;t. BAlJER BUICK 23-! E. 17th St. CMta J..lesa 548-7765 ALFA ROMEO Alfa Romeo It; NOY.' ON DISPLAY Sales Sezvice Parts Body Shop COAST IMPORTS lOOJ..1200 W. Co1tst Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0406 AUDI '70 AUDI Super 90. 4 door. 4 speed. r.1dio .. heater, Co. owned car, lo\v mileli. 688CQQ. i'our be!lll buy at only $2399 ~" 445 E. Coast Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 Ext. $3.54 AllSllN HEALEY • + '6.'l AUSTIN H~11.ley Sprl!t, $1300 or Bes! Otter. 6r:>-6684 eves. - 'M Austin Healey 300) xlnt rond. Sl'®. •646-lAlS • • ~.~ 445 E. Coa~1 H"'Y· NJ::WPORT BEACH 673-0900 Exl. 53.54 '71 Datsun 510 S!ation w ... iz:on. P l P. As i n g compPtition orange color.I Sp:'cia.I -...·eekenrl saJe pri~ $1795. You !lave A bundle. I House of Imports, Inc, 6862 Manrties!er. Buena Park 1714 1 523-7250 '69 1600 Roadster 4 spd. rllr. All chrome wherls, hardtop & soft top. Exotic rt'd t>xleriflr, hl,..ck buck cl I Sf'ats. Sacrificr! Take i.mall d•";7~·";.:~;UN I 4 Or. 510 cUr. Autn. R.H. T.1 GlasR,Bu ck rt Srilt Sacril irt>~ l!l:l(lAVA) 494-6811 1 aft 10. 546-11736. 'e DA TSUN '67 S1;i. \\'ai;.I Stick. R8:H. Buy II. litt]P eC'lnom.v. Pricrrl for fas1 I salP. $i.::i5 (4S."1AGC•. JLm SJemons Imports 5.57·5242 1 LEASE a 1972 Oa1sun Pick Up. $69.95/mo. or Buy. Pocfll l...ea.!'ling Co. • 548-lljj ·71 2.10 Z. :ur. ''ery n1cf''. F'ullyl loaried~ S39!!3. • &16-3802 ... "64 Datsun 4--dorir station wai;:on. Vpry goorl condinon. I s.~25. ea11 61&-1012. FIAT '72 128 FIAT BRAND new 1972 F'IAT 128 2 DR . SEDAN. Motnr trends "economy car of the year." Winner of 7 11.utomotive awardi; throughout Europe. Standard equipmPnt in· eludes: 4 speed trans. radial tires, ft. disc. brRkcs + many rxtra11. Srrial No. 128A077500$. $1976.BO -+-tax, lir. k Mr. fee or LEASE for ..,nly $60.50 mo. open enri !\"· mn. lease BILL BARRY FIAT-GMC-PONTIAC !lst SI. 11.t S.A. F1\'Y.) 2000 E. J-;t S!. Sllnla Ana ss.q.1000 * ·70 F\At 124 Spyfter Rdstr-mag11, -..,.\dt1 ovals. FM !1 I ere o-bc11ul oond- 111klng blue bk value, $241 5, (Co!ll ovfr $4000 new) l\1u51 Sell! Eve.~ 8.U-4013. "i I "i, • 1.i ... - 17331 BEACH BLVD: HUNTfNGTON BEACH I '"'''r5".>"'" o• w.,n,,, ' Phonr 842•6666 Motor Homes 940 $1599 645-5799 '59 Porsche, strong Png., ~d. body, Pirelli tires, $1000. 494-6897 alt 6. .. w h; t e Elf'phan!s" OVPr- rtJnn1ng your house ~ Turn them into "CASH" -!;f'll 1hem thr11 Daily P I Io 1 Classified. fi.12-5678. PORSCHE 914--"70. 16,000 n1ilcs. good mnd. Radial tires, $2900. 644·6016. '69 Pori.che 912 4 Spd. Many . .xtra~. Mu11t Sell. C a 11 548--0542. ~1-M·-,-,-.-.~d,-s~B~,-.-,-ll Zl(l.S. $495 5.~·ll1191 Motor Homes 940 Motor Homes 940 OPEN ROAD 25' MOTOR HOME . _____ __.. _____ ,., •.. • -·-·-··-·· __ . __ .,_ ONLY $11,295 Open Roa d g ives you lul(urioui i nlf-conta ined motor home living without compromiie. This f ully self-conta ined luxu ry motor ho mt1 pictured abov11J is easy to driv e a nd pa rk, t h1t perfect towing vehicle/conta in s luKury leatures usually fo und in larger, more expensiv11 motor homes/Mono· gra m "C lassic" sa ni tation systt1m/,howt1r l complet t1 g a lley /convertible fo rwerd d inette/rear bed- room with twin bed5/optional slee p ing for up to 8 a dults. Sta nd ard equipmt1ot incl ud•s: e Pl us h bucket seats with e rm rests e d t1ep pile y.'all-to-wall shag carpeting e complet• ba throom lacili· t ifl l incl udin g sepera te controlled forced a ir heating e dream kitchen w ith 1pac ious co ntroll•d forced 1ir heating e dream kitchen with sp1cious refrigt1r1for a nd range e power sf•ering a nd bra kes e a ut oma tic tra nsm ission • Exclusive uni-bond construction. e O RDE R TODAY. 7 Year Financing 13631 Harbor Blvd. ---- ·Garden Grove 1 Block Sauth Of Garclen Grove Freeway OPEN SUNDAY OllllN ROAD MOTOlt HOMIS ,,. .. $7495 ..... t• .,,.11 .. 2111.,,.. ..... - } • 1972 CELICAS PICKUPS • LAND CRUISERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVE SAVE BRANO NEW 1972 CLEARANCE TOYOTA $99 DOWN 552 . Per Month FOR JUST 41 MONTHS Compl tt• c tth price i1 $2175.]4, i"cluitt •" t•.-••• 19 72 lie , l1t1i ~ht, d11 l1• prt p • .,d d1liv1ry o" 1,pr1v1.I crtdit. D1fened peym 1.,1 pric 1 i1 $27 25.67, lflelulll1t t ll /;.,,,.,, cher9e1, le11tt, 1972 lie., fr1i9ht & J lr. prtp. Nolhin q more lo buy. · A""ue l P1tctnt1q11 R~l1 12.64 % ASK ABOUT OUR LIASI PLAN BRANO NEW 1972 CLEARANCE V@LVO 142 :1' s97 DOWN s97 Per Month $97 IS lh1 10!11 down pyml, $97 i1 the tolt l monthly pyml, includifl9 I•• I '72 Ile. end finenc1 cht r911 e11 1pprt1ved credit for 60 mot, D1f1rr1d pymt. 1trle1 11 $5,917 includin9 ell fi,,1.,c1 ch1r9e1, t•~•• I '72 lie. or if you pr1f1r lo pey c t1h, lull c11h prict i1 $4,llJ,41 Incl. l1x & '72 lie. Ann111I p1rct nl19e rele ii 11.42 Y,. ( 1426144.2 595)21. OVER 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • 164's • 145's • 144's 1800 ES STATION WAGON ORDER YOURS NOWI ASK AIOUT OUlt LIASI PLAN TRADE INS DOMESTIC & IMPORT 1970 OPEL w••••. "'' "" $1488 1969 OPEL """ M.OS. ITC. $1191 1967 MUST ING """" $996 1969 vw so'""'"·IY""'' $1399 1969 vw ~~:·i~~~:, .,,...... $1491 TRAHSMtSJ !OH. 1968 FIAT ....... "····· "" "" $791 1970TOYOTA ...... $1391 1986 YOLVO "''· "" "" $991 1988 VOLVO "" "" $1191 1963 vw $611 1968 OLDS '""" tWGO .... $1381 1970 CHEVROLET i~: •• ~~~·· $1691 1966 MUSTANG "" "" $891 • •I • I ' ' ' ,, ; I.I f DAILY l'fl.OT ~ [ -~SM l§J .___[ _ • .,,._ ....... _]§] [ l§J '--[ _'"'_"'"_'"·_l§J L-1 _.,._ ..... _ .... _!§] L-r _.,,_ .. ~·-"'·_l§J ._I _'"''_., .. _ .. ,·___,)§] I ]§] ~[ _'"'"_"'"'°_)§] f Autos, lmportM' 970 Autos, Imported 97'.J Autos, Imported 970 Auto•, lmport•d 970 Auto•, lmportod 970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto•, lmportod 970 Autos, Used HO Autos, UHd 990 , TOYOTA (.1--------i r AH SO I • TOYOTA 'n Corona S2195 • Olx. hardtop cpe., a ir cond., "' vinyl top, UH, 4 speM ~ trans., )tu than 7,000 milt1. (. (DJBU6). ~ • TOYOTA '11 Corona 4·dr. ,: $2195-Dtluxe air cond .. r•I! .• ;. htr., auto trans. (Ser. l l860! TOYOTA • GET OUR TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! TRIUMPH '68 Triumph 250 R.oedster, wlN' w h f' e I ii;, AM/F~t SJ)M"ial tire~. \' .. '">' Joy,' mileace. Out1tandlng perfonnance on thl1 one. Call now House of lmporta, Inc. 6862 MIJlo:'hrs!rr. Ruena Park (714 1 523-7250 i J im s1.,.,.... Imports '70 T . h s I r p rl •. 2J)1 S. MAIN, SANTA ANA 1966 Harbor, C.1.f. 646·9303 nump • Pt 1r,., e N:'t .,PWtltwi& -TOYOTA " condition Sl 400 or bf'sr off Pr. '-OPEN SUNDAY '69 Col'\'lll& Sprinter, Uke Conildl"r trade for vw. ( CALL 5:57~2 ne1.1•, l\lust .ell, wholesale. 673-2548, Davf". .:: '69 Toyota Corona Pvt '"'· "311-469!. ----·----.. '69 TRJU:-01PH GT·6 +. '!: Auto Trans., Air Cond. Ex· TRIUMPH \\'hlt ... bl11cli' lnr., 4 1pd , x!nt f «ll••t eosr49s'XEZ3.l5>. * TRIUMPHS * ~~~m,•rl• "''"'" moo ~~ 'IT. d s Le '71 CLOSEOUT 1969 TRIU:\1Pl-f s P i' f ir I! •t: naJ'i • e SPITFIRESASLOWAS S239!l ~tark JJJ.~Jot ; AmlltcMMoM•'1 GT~tTZW~~~s$SOO ~19-n-rn-,-m-ph--Tn-,-.-x~>"' "' cond. 13.000 ml. SJOOO. Blue : ·-·Ms.7.mM '1n s Sport Car Center book sJ200. "'-1482. ! UJ'I • a t. ORANGE COUNTY 'S VOLKSWAGEN '62 vw PAN EL YAN 4 &Pf'trl. Rat!io. Tl'builf f'n- g1nf'. r.u11.rantl'Pr1 4000 mllrs nr 190 rll'lytl. Nl'w mf'talhr paint, ''The hard lo llnd one"; zsr;276. $1095 ,,, 44:> E. Coast H..,,'Y· NE\VPORT BEACH 673-o:lOO Ext. 5.l 54 '71 SUPER Beetle, <lk blue, M.11 everything incl mags. Completr,Jy cherry R.1.1-864!1 ·~ S&ota Ana LARGEST YOL!(SWAGEN ·i;~ V'<\l BUG: 11.u!o, A;\!/f":\I. Rect'nl Png, ovcrh11 JI , Xlnl mllf's. Concl . $.l!li. 64G-5::i7i t11 '7l CA.\1PER, 19.000 " '57 TR..-3 New top, k upl\ol ' ~ -~r· ~ .. ,·s 710 E. lit, S.A. 547--07&1 Evrs, 1 ~~=--'--~-= ·~ VW 11quarebark. S9!>5. • 0 thro " R ~3350. Pn. party. . .._ tan u.gnou!. u nz ·~ x1nt. $475 ca.u 644-4939 eves c,._ .. _58''-l.----~~ Cle11.n. l'X!fag, Private par· 1y. ;)'Jij.,f,660 VOLKSWAGEN VOLK SWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN BUG -'71 Volb°"·as:en Supr.r Bua:. '68 YW Y•llow. A m • rm . Im· '70 SUPER BUG 4 1pd, dlr. Hu bad lovln: care! E.'fcellent Ct'lndlllon thruout. Take small do1.1·n wlll ftnanC'e Pvf. Pty. Call Mli-8136 rir 49'\-6311. maculAtf>'. $17~. Ca 11 4 ~~.Rad io. Hf'a tr,r, Jr.ath· 67l--Qt36. er Jn1 .. rlor, Jncr~d lhlf \'Alue. ·sa V\\'. ~ .. w painr, N!bu1Ir 404AGM. "'"""'-17"'· s 119 5 675-1Z76 • V\V '6!1 Bua:. Dead 1harr.N '~E~w-.,~b~,11~1-v-'w-'-,-,,-'"-'" ln· ~ t\f"W <'llr u·ade. Sl 2!):;.oo srallrri k. g u 11. r 11. n teed , 0 47.LA5171. St-e at ,J l m S2fl9.511 . .IM6-1769. ~ ~ SJemons Tmpirts. 2201 !':. 0 Miiin, Sllnta AM "r '70 Pop Top Cam ptr. A1n1. s call 5a7-:i242. N,,..,, 1ire.'l. Pr!. P'lf'Y· S~'lll. ' (J; * ~67 VoHttw•gen *-~·lust Bell. 642-18.\8, 0 .. ..J'P Car m xlnt cnnrl~ AJ\1 F"r.f, '716 V\V, Runs good. Need!! ,,, bsl off Pr. C111! (Art 1 at! 7.3('1 trans \\"nrk. $17.1. p.m. 646-SOt!'I. • • ft.12-928 7 • + 44.S E. Coast ll"'Y· VW's '66-'6_9_$_99_D_n-.-* !!liO V\\f bus. Ex~! cond. t-.'EWPORT BEAC~[ S2,700 or bP~t offer. 67:1-0900 E ... 1. 5.1-54 O.A.C. L1>1v payment,;, .10 d11y -- .,r 1000 mi gu11.TanteP. :121 E. &16-l4.14 '68 VW "'· S.A. Ph. 542.fl11 "''· . ., vw ,_,,,.,.,.., .,.. Xlni St'\UAREBACK '68 9... 1 · mnd. 51119:). ,_. ..,.: ~ rong running, 4 s-erl. r11.dln. h('11!rr. n1u!lf d d t --' n-•-,_ 1 19.>-5316 al! f; prn . , .. 1nge e.l\ler. D11:1UW 11'11!l e _......:=..=c::cc..=c.......-1 hf> seen to ~ appreci11t@d. book AT ONLY $800 !:! ·70 VW 7 p6s11engtr wagon. \\'IF21it. !JI"'• Joiv rlnwn fi7.~ll61. Xlnt ro,:'~5 * payments ll<'Cl'pteri. \V1F261. '61 V\\' f.r. 'AA V\\', stii::-htly ___ ...:::...::::c:..---1 $1299 t!amA,t!'d. ~la ke Q ff .. r . '70 V\V Bu.Iii', xinJ. cond, new fte!;tor.. t'lr Dune Ruggy. t\l'f"s, $1325. 645-5799 962-171;2. 645-1161 4 e '61 VW BUS e !750 •• 64~3571 ~·~ Toyota A: Ja,ruar Dealtr "•-r~w~lm=d'~·=-=--'69 Pop top camper. Excel 'Ri vv.1 Camper. NP.w tf!blt. 1600 cng. $1&0 Or otter. 67J-j143 9 to 11 a.m. Authorized Sa.lu Ir: SeMce '64 TRIUMPH Spitfire, dark cond. New tin·~. s2•000· '69 VW, Ai"d/FM, Air rond, ,1 66 Volksw11gcn Bu~ ... 800 S. Cout Hf&hway blue. Xlnt com!. $650. or of-Private pty, • 6"4--0866. Xlnt mnd, Sll75. ri1u~t Sell, ~foving! Jusl '67 VW, good ('(lndition, ne w :!;: Llpna BMql 5'0-3100 fer. 846-3039. '66 VW Sed•n $900. * • 968-8549 • * ovcrhaultd. $1J.j(l. 5.37-2S27 brakes. must ecll~ :~ •n TOYOTA CoroYa, mar '56 T&-3 '64 eng, hrdtp, wire Call after 6 pm, &16-l998 * 1970 2 DR. SEDAN. life '66 vw SquAnback, rebh 544-0779 s1195. '68 VW Bug ,i: whit:, radial tires, 1 owner, whlll, roll bar, R une Great. '59 VW Camper* $450 hlu!'. Rafiio/htater. $1.3.50. r,ng, nP11· clu!ch·br11k(!'.<;, !UR· '61 VW Bug runs 9d. Sharp. lV'<VT738) ;~ 11485 ~or 66-2982 $375. ~1188. '62 eng. • 494·0672 "C:::•_ll_<l_2~·-31_87.:.·____ gage rark $850. 673--1-llti 1325 • 548-9762 SAVE !f Autos, UMd 990 Auto•, Um 99DiiiAiuitoi'i' iuisediiiiiiii990iiiiAiuitiosi,iuiiseidiiiiii99iiOiAiiutioii''iiUi•""iiiiiiii990iiiAiiuitoii'i' iiuisi•diiiiiii9i90~/ W a.rd S.Lee , hop Where The Seletion Is! • . •• . . '• ' . • . ' • . . • . • l ' • . '61 Volkswagen Bug Goo d f r1n1port1fion (LPDU SI s599 '66 Pontiac GTO Coupe cir. '67 Camaro Coupe V8, .e utomat ic , radio, P.S., dead sharp ci r. New color. ITYC657 I '72 Vega Hatchback '69 Volkwagen Bug 18,337 miles. Really nice c:ar. Stick, ra dio, won't last . I 047- ABC I s1299 '71 Buick Le Sabre Coupe WE HAYE 45 USED TRUCKS IN STOCK-WILL TRADE!! '70CHEVY 1/2-Ton VI , " Jp11cl, r1clio. 1h1r p lruek. I P2614 J '70 CHEVY 3/4.Ton 6 tvli1ul1r, 1titlr 1hilt, r1dio. H11¥y J uty 111tpl ntio11. ll 1dio. IP16ll) Amlrlcen Molon ,. 547-5126 12:14 Sn. Ma.in St. Sllnca Ana 196!1 V\V Bug, 4 speed, Ai\1/F:\f radio, run! rood. $1.100. 548-2492. '66 VW Sqt1Rrrbaf'k. PPrff'ct srmnd car, 47.000 m1 .. good rnnrl. $900. 644-1210. VOLVO GET OUR VOLVO DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! SA VE ON EUROPEAN DELIVERY 196G Harbor, C.l\1. BUICK '69 Electro 225 limitf'd . F"11rrory Air Cnnfi. fully EqulpPf'd, 1 'iQAJ !61 12395 Tommy Ayres Chevy 946 S. Coast H1.1·y. L11guna Brl'lrh 494. 7744 546·fl967 1965 Buick V.'lldc11t, 4 DR. rleluXP. inier tor, lu!l po1>1f"r, A/C. $900. fi7~1l Lau relhurs1 H.B. tw ~·1111 1147-947:1. '66 Skylark. Clf'an . PIS. f'ltr. win<lo1.1·s. Buckrr Sf'l!I~. gOO<f TiJ~. 1 OWnf'r, 47,00(I mi SSOO. 6""-'1!H9 CADILLAC "LARGEST SELECTI ON OF / CADIL LAC S IN ORANGE COUNTY SALES-LEASING .AUTHORIZED .. SERVICE· Nabers Cadillac '600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540·9100 Open SundA}' 168 Sedan DeVille Got"Keous. fully luxury ttiuir- Pf!d. lnC'luding AM/FJ\1 1rerPO. Factory Air, ot rour.M>. 642..0018 CHEVROLET '65 Chevy Impala \I-~. Aut11 Trana., f>o\l.•t r S!N'rLna:. f'nn1'. Prrftct ton• U1tkln. 1nf.\'2~1..1 •. $7 95 Wa.rd,S.Lee AnMttc:.n MolDr9 ,. 547-5126 Silnt11. An11 '70 CAPRICE 4 Dnnr Harf'lt nr. V·8, Auto- rn1111r, Air Cond. Powl!r Slcerini:-It Brll.k!'s. Black \'inyl Rml. Brautitul Er- m in~ "·hU<' r1 n1~h (191AfUl Sl ;i!.'1 Tommy Ayres Chevy 94{> S. Cne.\I H..,,'Y, l.11.gun11 Brarh 4!14· 7744 Mf>·!Y.167 '70 Impala Sta. Wagon f111 ·1nry 1111', P S, Rrautiful lr'l1·in "·hl1r 11'11h s1Hirlle In· trrior ~25mS'i l S2fi!l;J, Tommy Ayres Chevy 946 !':. Cn11st H"'Y· Lai;:un11. Rf'll rh 4!J4·7744 Mli·9!l61 '71 Kingswood Waron '60 Cad i 11 a c Converlibll". reblt tran!I. Goorl pa in!, c r p I I u p hol/tire8. rull power. Smog devicr. '72 lie. S:\25 c11sh. 557·226!1. tn T"a.'l!'ll'n~rr. lnnk8 I.· •66 Conv De Vii!!', al! P" r, Pf'rform!'I hkr nr11•. rlexihle cl imate control k slcl'f'O. on price !~CXWI Bkr. lo\\' mi., x!nt ('nnrl . must Call hl'fort' ~pm . &14-2!t'i0. Jf'I!. Slnl. offrr. 540-4013. 1!170 :\Jonie Cii.rlo. All po~.,,r . '67 Cad Convt. Cruiu con-F".~clory, Air. Good rond . trol, 1tP.reo, orig. nwnrr. A.\1/f"~t. S2j00, i:;40-1;n~. 75.000 mi., but immac~ '70 ~1al 1hu, 11u10 trans., P /B. 675-1!399. P /S, .Xln1 f'onrl . '69 Coupe de ViJJ.,. fully =~~ '~'J).~""'-:9_~­ f"Q uip'ri le11thrr 11pnol, nu '6!1 SS 396·4 Fprrd pog1 tires. Call 6<12-1154. Chevellr. Stron;; 1>nginP. "67 El DORADO 1 $1 .iOO. Bcrt('l, 642-90!!2 . , rvl"ry l"X" ra , \•rry rl!'an S2500. Pvt. Pftl" '67 Chevrlle. \l.'agon, P/'S. !)•. 673-ISSS P/B, Air, Luggl'lge Tack. 'AA CAD rlP VillP. 39,000 n1 i'1. $99j . 20ll.i T11,.r1n Av!'., C .• \f , J'1/t"' tll'f!!i, lf'lllhf'r 1ntPr, l..oAd~. $3300. &t6-21ffi CA MARO '61!1, SS :\50, kelly ~*'""· \\'hile. r11re .11tripl', Spoilf'r. Rlk Ynyl lop, chrckrrrd ."f!ats, PIS, P di~ B. lltl'rl!'O lape, burglar 11lllrn1. Jo..,,• milP.Bi:f', $182.l. 833-11.17. CHRYSLER 'SA Nf'111por1 :lOO 2 rloor H. tnp rl lr. lf'M'lrled. Sa<"riflC!' fu ll pr11"e $950 (VVNll49l C'all 494-6811 1111. lO a m , f.46-fii7 :tfi . ~~-~--1 '65 Chrysle r Conv. S.17~. 54R·!Wl9. "6" Camaro. M;ot rood. thru· CONTINENTAL out. Muat a ll this WHkend.\ · ~· (. Ir Air cond., P.S., 1ut~ .• strong eor. ISZB8 161 Cp•· Automatic tr•n•., r•· d 10. 4 ,333 mila1. Sa ve $$$. I 126ELV I Vinyl· roef, a uto., ·p,5_.-,.._r1dio, P.8., this is 1 sta.11:lJiS67l '70 Volvo J64 4 DR Sedan. Auto. pi s. rad io, air/~., !..track Ate~ 111.~. 4@1oa: '13100. 646-2383 ,. rt 5pfli,' i· Be."t ~r, '73'1768. , ··&pj~N!ji~~~" h.1:Y1n;·1 ·cHfVELif' , i.....,1,'3J"' ...... :'11 ,000 n1i. $3200. 'Vk·~YI· 1>4.)..2.820. '. 1, 1, l J f f ' • . ' • . • • • t '64 Buick Skylark Coupe See this. VI, 1ir 1 P.S., euto., rod;o, tat wh l. ISZR8471 s999 '66 Olds Cutlass Cpe. Vinyl roof, P.S., •ufo ., strong cir. ISTZ786l s999 r1dio, '68 Toyota Corona 4 Door Cle1n. Automa tic, r1dio, low, low price. IWXT087 ) '68 Camaro Coupe 'cyli nd er, 1tick, radio, whiffll Yinyl roof, red car. Right on•. (WYJ9 18 1 . s2399 '70 Camaro Coupe Sharp. 6 cylinder, l speed stick, rad io. 19088001 s2.299 ( '71 Klngswood 6 Pciu Wagon Like bra nd new. Radio, P.S., P.B., lu991ge reek, air cond. . l466 DSW I $3699 '71 Ford 10 Pass Wagon Clitry sed. P.S., r1 dio, auto., 1ir c ond., lu991ge reek, IO,. 000 ma ... 1998805 1 $3699 '66 Ford Ranch Wagon 6 p1111ng1r. Low miles , su· ptr shtrp. Rad io, a utc., P.S., .;,. I SM K99 8) s999 '65 Chevy II Nova Coupe b cylinder, P.S., •u+o., radio, I o w ner, 1h1rp ca r. INOZ· 889 1 s1099 ·· ' ~ " '66 Corvette Both Tops 350 c u. in. VS, 4 speed, AM- FM, low mil 11, irnrnac. cir. Unu1u1I c1 re. ITFR64 2J WILL TRADE '68 Impala Custom Coupe 327 cu. in. VS, vinyl roof, e uto., rad io , power st eering. IP2682 1 $1699 '71 Volkswagen Bug R•dio, stick shift, sure ch••P· 1887CUC J •1399 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '68 FORD 3/4·Ton 7 '/1' 1!1\1 h11tlr. ll1 dio, ~ 1p11cl. 9oocl mil1t. f P26S') '66 FORD Econoline Ve n. 6 evl i11cl1r, 11itlr 1kift, 1•c1ll 1"t co11dition. l lli9ht on1l. 52099 45 USED TRUCKS ON SALE TODAY '70 EL CAMINO ll1clio, 1up1r 1pcirl 396 Cl.I. in. VI , 1ir co"cl., P.S. buck1t 11111, rem1ini"9 f~cl. w1rr1nly, I P2 61 S l '69 EL CAMINO ]50 cu. in. VI , u11 p1r ~nd lower t icl1 mlcl91., clock l:.1.1111111r, 1uto .. P.S .. P. d•1c br1lr11, cu1!, c1rt, r1dio, lo.;, m;!11, (716 37J ) '71 CHE~Y Carryall 4 wh11I cir; ... ,, VI, P.S .• -i 1p11d tr1111., low mil11, 1rcell1nl conditi1111 , {611CXWI '71 CHEV.Y l/2"..Ton ,;,.1,1,. VI, •ficl thHt, 14"1•, I J,014 en1 own e, l!'lil11. Deck bull'lp 1r. (35~1 J Hl THE FINEST USED TRUCK SELECTION IN ALL OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Chevrolet ~IW CARS-546-1200 USED CAU-546°1203 , '65 Volvo J22S. Xlnt rnnd. Mu~f see to •ppreci11te! 1 ('Jnr. 540-8059. .t\.utos, Used" 990 10 Transportation Specials $399 AND UP American Motors J.'Gr•mllns """Hornets ""Matadors ....,.,. Jav•lins VAmbas1ador1 i-tuge stock of '71 's & '72'1 Bl9°Bi9 Savings Harbor American Home of Convenient Payment. 1969 H•rbor Blvd. Cos ta M•s• "'-0261 BUICK ALWAYS A Fine Selection OF NEW l USED BUICKS ''Speclalizini In Qu&lity" BAUER Buick-Opel-Jaguar 214 E. 17th St. Costa Mey 5411·776..'i '69 CHEVELLE WAGON Full Power 540-9695 nr 557-4240 CHEVROLET • * • Lill ian Ballard 1057 Park Hil l Driv• Costa Mesa You RT!' Thr ""inntr of 2 tickPl.'l to tht- W11t1rn Nationel Boat & Marine Show !'I t 1hP ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER April 1st lhn.J April 91h Plragp call 642·561fi. ext :114 hf>twren 9 & 5 pm to r111im your ticl<Pl.'l . ! North County toll·fTPe number is M0-12201 • • • '70 El Camino R11ciio, Hcelrr, Autn TrM.!I., V-R, j973E!U1. $2:1!1;!. Tommy Ayres Cheij 946 S. Co11.!1f H11'Y. La.guna B~ach 4!M-7744/546-9967 * '70 Monte Carlo, Air, ~T. AM/FM gtrrf'~J. Vinyl top. Tilt "'hi, S2795. Pvt pty. 644-2587. '&i Chevy Impala. 4 Dr • , air cond . Xlnt conn. $500, Call 494. 74fill '6J CHEVY Impala Station Wagon. $375 ...... * 673-:1~~ * * * ·n VEGA, Auto. 110 HP ]J.000 mi. Likr, ne~·. $1850. 01ft>r. 54,q..o37t. LINCOLN Continental l96fi 2 DR. Gold \\•/ b l a <"k uphnl~l "f'Y· XTnl oond. SU75. 01.1·nl"r . 64 ...... 12li0. CORY AIR '6.i Monza. Xlnt c n n 19 , lhrunut. GC'W'lrl tirt!I. Prlef.'rl tri M<ll. fi75-74~9 """'r 5. 't;.1 CORVA IR ~oni11., 4 gpd. Vrry g(W'ld mnrf. !'X IPr. ,\ ln- lrr. $3771. 846-5138. CORYETIE '67 CORVETIE conv, 2 IClflS, AU!n, 11 11', I u 11 pv.T. A:\l /fY!/IRIJ4", N'hlt eng . 427. $2595. 54~735 COUGAR '7fl Cou11:11r, Jn mi's, $2495. Vinyl tnp, imm11.c. FM 11tf'r('fl. 1463 Deauvill,, C.M. 545-311.17. DODGE ·n Dodi:{' CoH , &T*'en, +.<tr 5rrlan. Lo mi'1. Sacrtti~. M.>-8136. FALCON '6.l FALCON 'Vag. $.175., 6 cy, 11 utom111ic. real clr,an tn. ,id.-&. nut. Ca.II 646-8004: FORD LEASE 11. 1972 Ford Plnt11 S69.!\\/mo or Buy. ~I Lf'asiniz: OJ .• 5-48--1156. FORD RANCHERO New ~hocks, '68 LTD .. rw;int, gd. lirl"~ $500. 6'1'2.-0059 ·aJt !i, WE'VE BEEN BUSY BUILDING A for REPUTATION REAT BUYS VS, •ufomatic, power 1teer~ ing, power d isc brake,, vinyl top, radio and heater, white side wall tires, deluxe wheel covers a nd more. f2K 57T2· A16l1971 Autos for SJ le Autos for WI ·~::0 '72 Grand Prix r 542 18 Autos for Sala '70 Dodge Sportsman t $Ht, A~fl(, -11Hrl"9. \ll, lOt" wnttl t.ut, ($00 IMl"I '70 Mercury . ·Wagon M1~11lt ' IMU l"ull oo-r. l•cl<lry 11• <OllCl l!lonlng. (JlJ· A(Hj '70 Chrysler Wagon To-& Country • IM'H· ,ull p0wt1r, 11c1crv 11r conditlor'l- l11g, \Ut 800} '68 Pontiac Wagon 8on~e~<ll• t 1>A11. '"" l'<IW· *'· 11c1ory t lr tcndl!~!n11. (VGF "'') '66 Chevrolet Wagon C1orlc1. Full l!(lw•r. l•CK>r~ t lr conditioning, <RSX 1(12) • •PHii tr1n,ml11lcn, r1dlc, )IHltr, low "'llffll•· c2u OFCI T-BIRD '70 T-BIRD '71 Vega Custam ('owe, Autillftlllc, N i., lllMfl. «, tlt tondltlcll\lnf. tin CKl"I '70 Pontiac Le Mans Soorl tH. Autom.!lc. p0w1r •»<'.I 11r (O<'IOll~lr>O. ('1&. AQX) ~ Door. ~ult oo-•· 11cto'Y ,tlr CO<ldlHOfllng. $111•0. (611). AOC ) ' 4 Orio,. Hr 'u•I powor, t•r· lnf'y •" cond., v1nvl K>P. IYPH 61)) COIJP". Automatle. pow~ r 1tto!lri"ll• vl"yl l~P. ll.M1911· 0'd)) SutWy, Marci! 2b. lfl72 '68 Cadillac (Ot, DtVllle, ,VII JOO-, flt> llllY 1lr COlllllllMI,.., ... mlt... {VlL t11J '68 Pontiac La Mans '66 Mustang Coupe Au•o.,,.1tlc. 1lr «>r1dlll0nll!I. rtdlO, hMter. {SUV •JI) '65 Continental 4 Dr. ,~II l'l'lwtr, laf!tl'V •Ir tOnd!. llon+t19. (NPN I.ill '64 Pontiac 2+2 Coul!I. Au•onv!ot, II ow • r •tnrlno. air cl)<l(llllllnlno, r1dlO, llr•ter. IOLY bill 'ull f!(>wor, l•clory 1!r tondl- !IOnl"O• •b,O!U!tl~ loedld, C?it AF!I ADYlltTISED PltlCES IFFICTIYI THltU MAltCH J1ST ' DAILY "LDT D JS •71 . Cadillac . hd, 0.Vflll· l"uM "'"""'• ~ ...., .,,. niMJ0011q,. nt'- CH•I (!ti» O.Vlltf, Full l!'e.,.r, llK• ltJry 1lr (M(llll01"na. 11l,. llt, llU CH8l 1/'ld 1'111"t. (l(HO 1ltl '69 Toyata CoroUa H1rdtoio Cflll!M'. AVIOrTM!~ •I• dlo, 11111...-, • cvn"""°, IO'lt AGC) '68 ~ 4.WMlli. DllVI . '"••kl111 Ol"tl, W1rrfft Plubt,, front ~· wlncPI wLll'I duttl>, ..... pO-,... 111. • .... dH1rt l>lld'I, twin lttWY l•<1l<t, 1tc,, e tc. M.1111 .... !VGZ 3'fl MAKE OFFER 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive COSTA MESA Ph; 546-8017 1 Vt MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FWY. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1:30 AM TO lO:Oo .PM SUN,. )1 AM TO f l'M VEGA 990 Autos, Useo •--....,FO.....-R_D __ Autos, UHCI 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Excellrnt Condi!ion. '71 Vega 2 Door Sport Sec!. dlr. undf-r 14,000 miles. owned by little nlrl man from LaJrun::i . Jla:r; h1ut loving care C590CUC!. T11.ke Small Down: Can financl! pvt. pty. Call 546-8736 &ft 10 am -494-6811. Daily Pilot Classified ORANGE COAST'S BEST SALESMAN- MERCURY '70 LTD 2 DR. H.T. '67 MONTCLAIR PONTIAC PONTIAC po w er, a ir, stereo , reasonable, atlract1v'-'IY priced IZKT913). Ca.II Bier, '72 FIREBIRD 1968 G.T.O. Power •teering. "be~fo~re~5_,p~m~. _64_4-_2950_:_. __ Air cond. Pfc. Sharp factory 2 Door ILT. Dir. V. Top., Air \\'8tranty IR6·1BQC) Bier call Cond. A~f!}·M. Loaded. Lil- 644-2950 lwfore 5 pm. tie old hankrr'ii car. (VOB- "nl LTD Country Squirr 04!1) Call 546-8736 a.rt 10 BT'l'lnd new '72 Firebird. Fully W/W tires. Factory air, '65 T-Birrl Xlnt running cond factory equipped including fac. mags, \\'ith l?Cks. Hurst Radio, air, etc .• , $795, auto. trans, P.S., P.B., rarlio, tr~ns. ~ax X tires. :\6,000 5S71742 Autos, tmport-4 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 heater, WSW tires, T. ~lass. mi. Like new. i 1 6 0 0 . =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~-~=;=;;;;;~=::;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;:;;;;;;;;:=:~==;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;~::;;==;i,;'jl \\•agon, JIO\\'er 11!eerin~ & 494·681 l. brakes. factory 11 ir. rleluxr -~M~U-S~T~A~N~G~­clock. monarch yel\o"" black 826-1256. r lnf<'rinr with blaC'k vi nyl top.1'1'°97;;;0-;PO=N"'T"IA°'C~G"°co-nd~Prix~. -.. USED CAR luggage rack. $2, 700 or best oUer. 830-5J93. l· ... -,-ru-sr_AN __ G_h_nl_t_o_p_<.'OU_pP_, '69 FORD LTD 2 dr. Hardtop V-8, au!o, P /S, air. 48,000 Brougham inter. 390 eng. miles. 842-8069. Seria l #2S8702N526320 immac. lo mi. nf!w tires, WAS $4089.70 P.very xtra possible. Blue SAYE 448.60 book 13955• A•ki"g $3500. Days 493-4551 , eves 492-6924. Air cond. PS & PB, R&H. 19" Sh lb GT 350 Vinyl top, t.inted glass. .-', Y - 6.17-4156 aft 5 w("Ckdays. Like new . 968-0029 anytime weekend•. 117'15. OLDSMOBILE '61 FORD Galaxie, T-Birrl - motor, auto, P/B, lo ml, '611 OLDS Lux Sdn. all xtra.s. FRO?-'£ SfICKf.R NOW $3650.10 + tax. lie. & dCM". fr~ or lease for tJnly $98.50 mo. open end 36 mo. Jr.ase BILL BARRY good e<1nd. $300. !,J6-890J, Mic h titts, ~trreo. n.t + PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT CONVERTIBLE '69 Galaxie fllJ>f'. Need $1875/Make ol- 1 f 0.0 24~., Cllt St. at S.A. Fwy.) fiJO, a u10, P\l.T tp, P S. rr .. ,.,.,-;u; -~=~~-~~~ 1roJ E. ht St .. Santa Ana P/B, A/C, radio, 29.l'XX> mi. 1966 OLDS Delta. 88 4 Dr. 558.](WX) 1971 PONTIAC Firebird, air cond, auto trans, 11 mos old. Mu st ~II. Excel cond, Cost $4.200. Sacrif1~ $2,950. fi7a-6164. **'70 Pontiac, .2 dr Le Mans, ps/pb, new tires, must sell!! 968-5280 '* * RAMBLER Real Beauty. (TI41 R.18-4501. sdn. Very cleaq local. -~,~7~2~LE~~M~A~N=s,-·I '70 LTD Wgn, air, 9 pass., orig1nal car. Air, etc, $850. 1..,.,7-0--R------ xlnt cond, sacrifice/offer. 545-2083. ' Brand new "72 Le M:ins, fully ebel Wagon 646-0045. TORONADO 'fi7 Dix. It gold f11.ctory e_quipperl, ~ilderness Auto Tran~. Power steering, '61 GALAXIE, R&:H, auto, w/hlk int.. disc brkl, nu ereen "'11h matching inter· 6 cyl. Sharp. nal clean w/w, gQOd e<1nd. $295. or tirPs, reclinin& •eat•· ior, Order #D25.'i94. gem. (2'19ANC). bHt caih o!r. 5.16-6868. 64+<kl6l. WAS $3193.60 $1795 '70 Fon! Torino. Air, vieyl .-,,~0-ld-.. -runo--good~.-good~ SAVE 498.60 top, full P"T. Xlnt cond . rubber. $150 or best oUer. i'ROM STICKER Best offer. 495-4678. 962-7158 NOW $2699.00 Wants.Le~ '70 Torino GT. 3 sprf. Xlnt '60 Olds, good tire 111 , + ta.'<, lie. le doc. f~ cond., below who I e 111 a I~. P /S-P/B. PW. Runs great or!'!~ e~~ ~1~.~!;'1°· ra_., iallciil"_ll r( ' $1525. B.»-306.1. S300 or offer. 557-9305. .,~ ~ - ·n Bronco <x4, 8'lOO mi'•. '64 OLDS, good rond, power, Bill BARRY $3100 air, auto, $375. * * 548-4073 * * ~2850 '64 Fale<1n V-8, 3 spd, good * '63 Olds 88 Station Wagon, transportation, $Z15. Eves r /h, air, s;ood condition. 673--0172. $251). 6/;,.-7608. '69 F0PJ> Torino GT '60 Olds 98. FUii power, Fastback, full pwr, air 67,000 m i's. Runs good. $325 cond. $1C50. 892-5793 or ~st offer. 54S-96ffi. SURFER SPECIAL *'68 OLDS Cutia,., whit• '66 Ford Cntry Sq., mag rims, vinyl int.. landau top, air xlnt tir~. ~· 548-4001. $1150. 962-3247 '67 FORD P.U. PINTO sum. Firm. 548-9800. JiEP 197t PIN'T'O Runabout. 11tkk. tintW glass, glanbr.lt tires, .--... -JE-EP--W-A_GO_N_EE-R.1 $~ & T.O.P. 6CS-4012. r/h, 4 whl drive, xlnl -PLYMOUTH 64~Jl33; 6754316. '48 JEEP S17S und tir'l!!J. '69 Fury Ill beaut. eonvt. tow bar wheel hubs gtretf. Bkize red, while top I: Inter. legal, ~ motor. 557-883>. Radial wi\ite-wall1. Alr '-1-,::...,"==="'"'=--=.,..-I pov.·er. $1.550. 6'1>1483. 1968 MILITARY Jeep. Extra1~-------­ clea.n. excellent condition. 54Ji-2503 PONTIAC 547-5826 1234 So. Main St. PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT Santa Aoa ""'St. at S.A. Fwy.l '69 'Rambler 2000 E . ll'lt Si ., Santa Ana 558.JIJOCI Atnerican · * * 1967 LeMans. Good co~ Aulo Traml. IXTF 894). di-. Full """'"· !1l90. $1295 Call 968-4614. '65 GTO. bucket 11eats, Pf!, new P/b. New lirei'i, A/C, WudS.Lee R/H. Good cond. $595. AmlrlcM.Moal,. 968-7840. ~,7=2~P~o-n~t""i1-c~V"""1n-ctc-u-ro-.l'l '1 547-5826 Brand new '72 Ventura II 2· 1234 So. Main St. rlr. Fylly factory equipped Sa.ntaAna Including 6-cyl enginr. Ser. No. 242703L105007. WAS $2951.94 SAVE $500 FROM STICKER NOW $2451.94 + Tax. Lie &: Doc ftt or LEASE for onJy S74 mo. Open end 36 rno. lease Bill BARRY. '64 Rambler Station Wagon V·I, Good Transportation Car. (CXW296). $495 WudS.Lee Amerlcen Moeora ,. . 547·5126 LINCOLN '69 MARK Ill '71 Le Mans Sl)OrtJ, leaving country. 14,000 mj,, alr. cor>- IO!e. 546-4264. Extt'J>OOnal condition thruout Sell the old atulf. Bey (XHW493l. Vrry ~MOnabJe. new gtuff PONTIAC.GMC-FIAT 111t St. at S.A. Fwy.) the DX! E. 1llt St. Santa Ana $M.100CI 1234 So. M11.ln St. Santa Ana '60 RAMBLER 1tti. win. ftblt. ere. buy whole or puU, I oll<r 1963-4011 BkT. Btfatt !'!pm. 644-2950. Dime-A·t.ine ~ \ ' . 4)PIJt IUNDAYI OVER 150 NEW & USED VW'S TO CHOOSE FROM I . '70 VY( llUG ...................• l145n AlllOlftlflc, °'"" 1rMn 111/btadl: lnt"'lor. Lie, Sl' 8CV. • ~ • '66 'FORD WAGON ................ Siii Country Squire. l<Ull Power, Alt Cond. (ll:YP 1.-i1 '68 FIAT SPIDER .................. SIOK '69 OPEL KADET ..•............... $7111 I Sptld, ll:IMlll, (ZLH 11Sl. '68 VW BUG ..................... StH l.lqhf llue w/lllcll: lnt1rior. llltdlc, Htellf. A 11t•11 CWFC U') , '70 Vw FASTBACK ............... 11588 C'lemtfllJrll Or111tt. 'SPffd, lllldlO, Ht11!1r, LOW Miit', T OWMr. (01S ISHI. '6,.VW DELUXE BUS .............. fllft l.h:. , .. 0$)(. '69 'pop TOP' CAMPER •.......... $2399 l.k. 2M AGH. '71 VW DELUXE BUS .. .. .. .. . .. . SZVf Air cMi, ._.. ,...._.. ••toot 1111111111111ro-Int. Lie,"° azv. l OPEN SUNDAYS LARGEST SELECTION OF VW BUSSES & CAMPERS '67 VOLVO 122S ................. $1088 Hird to Hnd. ',t.vtorn1tlc, llHle, (lS9 EJMI. '65 KARMANN GHIA ............. ~1088 '65 VW SQUAREBACK ......•••••• 5899 6r11t IMlcend CM'. l,.IC. llFF 911 . '69 VW CAMPER ................. $2388 '67 VW BUG .................••• ,$'888 LI..,. Gt~111. 4 SfM!td, R9dio, (VOii USI 'Tl>o.. WM!! ~~lyf '59 VW BUG ................. '. ... 5488 fllff ~endtr1, Jll'dle, QrNI 'u""''· (GJ! ")) '67 OLDS DELMONT 88 ............ $9 99 Full P0¥1'ri", 19dlo, 111r COndlllonlnt. l,.lc. 'JI CTQ:, '68 OPEL RALL YE ............. :' ... $950 (l'I...,,,. ..... IS. rK!nl 1trlM:, t ic. lie. W(G "'· '69 DATSUN 2000 ............... $1195 ••• • . ' ' • • . • • . • • . • • . ! I • . • • . • ' • • • • r • • I f r . ' . .. ' .. 'I I ' ) : . D 16 DM LV PILOT Sunday, March 26, 1972 NEW '72 MONTEREY CUSTOM 2 DR. HDTP .l.v~. ltao1, O•! lood.pwr. d''"· Hl!td Wftll 1 •IP< cl(I(~ •"ii ••of ond mo•t (S~JBISJ .. ' NEW '72 MARQUIS 4 DR. BROUGHAM 1154A PST MAR 14 72 LB053 L FFC 241 (SF 074FF331241) PD FORD AP PICO 020~ ST03/ 14/2 WINDOWSTKR OUR PRICE $5072.50 4130 Pw1. stt er1ng, d11t1, ~toll end loc ~s, AM·IM. •i<lvl 100. QlllO temp •O•r co nd. 1peed tor1t, belted W/W'I and moit. (S49 100) WINDOWSTKR OUR PRICE $6456.79 $5351 zCZC 003 PD P ICO RIVERA CA PMS SANTA ANA LINCOL N MERCURY ATT N MR. L OU BENNY PRES $94258 DISCOUNT $1105 STRAIGHT WIRE DELIVER DO NOT PHONE 1301 N T UST IN A VENUE SANTA ANA CALIF B T ~EW '72 Cougar NEW '72 MONTEGO 2 DOOR HDTP 2 DR. HARDTOP CONGRATULATIONS T O YOU AND YOUR ENTIRE SALES ORGANIZA· TION ON THE FINE SAL ES JOB IN FEBRUARY OUR RECORDS INDICATE YOUR DEALERSHIP LED THE ENTIRE LOS ANGELES DISTRICT IN SALES DURING FEBRUARY. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK '''~· ••<11», P"''· lift< ofld dist•. •od. S 16~75 110< !4 .,., w 1, '". lile<.{IG(k ol>d lllOH,dl• wnN I (00ffl, ll~•td 910 ... J~I V 8. •~•o, """!. ~wr 1•••""11· WW'•, rOO,o ond !'l<llt 011C: llroke-. !0<t. 01r (Ol\d, t111!1d glou • WINDOW STKR $4679.90 JW LANCASTER DISTRICT SALES MANAGER OUR PRICE 4190.00 $48910 WINDOWSTKR OUR PRICE $3992 $3505 NNNN (0224P EST) 1969 MARK Ill $4988 'fUll· PRICE An 1111rnnculol'! luxury tor completf!ly !quipped with !1Jll pow!r, AN1-fM s!ereo, vinyl roof. oir cond1t1onin9, ,1r 58 4EID JO PR E-DRIVEN MAR K lll'S IN STOCK ALL PRICE SLA SHED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! NEW 1972 ~COMET$ TWO DOOR 4 SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED , DISCOUNT '487 NOWI CHOOSE FROM THREE MODERN NEW COLORS! .PANTERA By de Tomaso SEXY CAPRI FOR '72 TEST DRIVE THE NEW V-6! Immediate Delivery! '68 OlDS 4 Dr. HT. v.s, 111110. tron1. loclOIY o•r condilioning, powrr ~1ttr~'$1688 powrr (di!>C ) broke~. power windows, radio, hla!tr, whit~ woll liftS. >rnyl root. hnledglou. whttl t oYtrl, W,1.511 V·8, oulo. Irons .• p!lwtr 1ltM11'19 .. rod.a. htctrr, linled $l 488 g\011, wheel cover~. New tor tr ade 11'1 ZNV· 591 V-11, outo. tron1. foc:lory oir cond1t1onll'l!I, powtr llttring.52188 power (di'IC) brokti. power windows. powtr seo1!, r11dio. heottr1,. whit""""! lltt1, vi"yt nlilf,. hl!ltd glou. whee\ covers. ~undou tclp. ~XK-1 811 auto. fl"llll. focl1>ry oir cond1hooif'9 , power 1111r1119. powet ldiK) llrokt,. power w K •• :ow1. powtr Stoll, radio, hto1tr. wh~> 88 lfWOll 11re t tm!ld glo1~. wheel cover\, You11 I-eve to itt opprKia!t JMK464 '67 FORD GAl 500 V-11. OUIO. trans. toc to ry 01r condit10n1f1!1, powtr ltttrrng. s1088 power {diK) b1n~tt rodoo. heoter. wh1ttwoU '''''· lirlttd 91011. wheelco •e11 Very I/try nitt. 11A77 l '70 MAVERIC 2 DR. 6c"tl. lht~ ,1111!, odio, No!er, Ser.ol No J98'i I • .;., 5148 " c '71 GREMlEN 2 DR. stir.k ih1ft rodio, lieo!er. (uhe Pie. 122C BJ( 51988 '69 llNC. Cont: 4 Door Auto. lfon1. loclory n•r cond•tlOnHlj. lull pow tr, rodo, $ 29 8 8 ~~';; wh1ltwolt hrt l. 1on!ed glosi, wheej covt r1. '70 OlDS: Cust: 4 Dr. H.T. Auti;i tron1. loctory air cond i!ion1ng, power 1!t ering, power !disc) brakes. power w1rldows, power $ICl!S. $2988 AM.fM Stereo. rodio, heoter, wflittwoll tirt s. v1ntl roof t.nr~ gloss. wheel lovers. 772/>.GC '67 VW 2 DR. .( ~tell. 1!(~ shrfl, rod.o, Mater. n(t w<!h o reWJ I ..-.g1JJt UDY494 '69 OlDS 98 luxury Sedan v. 8, outom Irons. 4111eed. low Kelly Blue Boak 2300 00 ZSS-!169 '68 TOYOTA 2 Dr. H.T. Am. trons. rodkl. heater "tASA $1188 $1188 All Sale Prices Effective For 72 Hou rs After Publ ication. ' SEARCHLIGHT TO '69 PONT. le Mans Con v. V-8, CllllO. tr1111s. rw:ho, hearer, need )()mt body worir. Na. VXX546 '68 FORD Galaxie 500 Conv. Auto .. Iron~. pow"'"""'). $1088 rod.o, heo1'' S!oc k No. 4016 '69 FORD MUSTANG v.s. stick \hitt radio, heo1er. wh1!ewoll !Ires. wheel tover1 Real !lporty VCM 686 $1488 1301 NO. TUSTIN, SANT A ANA OPIN IUNDAYI USED CARS-547-0707 ••\\'t• .\1t1t1•t•t •itl~G · \ ttlll" ll11"i11t•,,·· NEW CARS -547-9183 ' I ( I • • <·PL YMQUT~ CRICKET NOT A STRIPPED CAR 4 door, " 1p11d only, 176) mil11. IHy 1lrip11. r1d i1, whll1 will r1di1I ply lir11, p/fro11 I di1c br1k11, buck1l 111l1, rick l piniol'I 1!11 ri"t · c.oil 1prin9 i u1p1 n1ion, flow thrw •tl'liil1til'l9 1y1t1m. I 1750FCI .,, 51595 -.. - ALL AMERICAN II •• GOLD DUSTE R PAC KAliE INCLUDES FREE VINYL ROOF '72 SATELLITE CUSTOM' SEDAN NOT A STRIPPED CAR l ul oquippod with ) 11 VI, Autom1tic Tr1n1., Powor St11r0 i119, R1d io, Whitt W,U Tir11, Tint1d Gl111, C1rp1lin9. Vil'lyl i11t11 ior. I RH4162CID61151 5 2895 WIN A GOLD DUSTER! WIN STOCK IN A GOLD MINE! STAKING YOUI CLAIM Vitlt Hu11 lil'l9/01'1 l11ch Chry1l1r/Plv111 ou!h 111d pick up your 1nlry il'I th1 ''P1l'I for Gold" <011/111 now, E•tryol'll who 111!1r1 wins I •repl;,, of 1 Twenty Doller C11iforni1 ~old pi1<1. SOLID GOLD • . . You "'"V ""'n tl.1 f<ri l p,:,, -IOD 1h1111 of dock i11 /~1 tlill IC • to .. ,, nu991t-v;e!di119 Y1llo"" K11if1 Co111e tl d1!1d Gold Mine, 111tl 1 1972 Plvrrtoulh Gold Du1t1r. MOii WAYS TO STRllCI IT llCH O r you 1111y \,1 011 1 of 4 11co11d pri11 winn1r1 -wi1h 1 1912 Ply mouth Gold Ou1l1r. •Conlf•! llultl. 1. No t1t1rch11t n1ce1~ry. 1 All UMll llN<I prhll1 Will tie 1wardld by ••llCIO"' llr~w•nu lrom '"'"'! \.llbtnlttld. No Cl 1ll fU~l1hllh1111 ~r 0"'"' 3. (Oll!t'IT DPl'n 10 111 11c1nsed drfv1r1, II y11r1 or allltr, •· Can1t1r cl019S "'lanlgM Mirth Jl. 1•n }. Vo111 "' W•111<.,..10I\, Wl1~0111l11, MlllOU•I, lr>d wh1r1 ~ro­ lllbilld by law. 6. Wlnn1r1 1r1 011b11 fo r 111 1r1ft 111<1 1o<:1I 11~e1. 1. Not 1llalD11 1or pr1111 1r1 1mo1oy1•1 '~II 11'5 d1~1n11 or Cllrn!1r·f"lymou111 Dlvl1lon1 lll de1l1ri, 1d•trti1(r>11 1gtl'ICll1, ""' Vl1111t Strvlc.11, ll'IC. 4 DOOR HARDTOP NOT A STRIPPED CAR l ut 1q11lpp1d with l l l VI , 1utom1Hc tr1111 ., power 1l1ttln9, r1dio, rt mote c.onlrol mirror, ti11t1d 91111, vinyl tid1 moltlin91 , (PH•lG20 1D2167l 5 3095 CHRYSLER DEMO. 2 DOOR HA RDTOP '7tJ.'!'perial Le~aro~ 440 Vt , '"'' 1Tr conditio11int with tli"'?' ,ct11trol, tl11t1d 91111, 11fet11•rd 1e11fil'lel, he1dlijjht dlmmt , Power Wlndow1, S11h, Ooer lock1 . AMI'"""· 01tk R1 l1 11, Di1c l r1k11 l Sl11rl119. Aulo""1ti c Sp11d Control, Ti St11ri1111 Whe1I, R11r 01fo991 r, AM/FM Sterte, l11 !~1r l uc~•I Stitt with P1111n91 r R1cl i11er , Vinvl Roof, Clotk, El1clrol'li1 l1 11llio11 Sy1/1.,., #VM?J.T2C ·I D427 2 . SAVE $2000 . ALL USED CARS DISCOUNT PRIC·ED--- '64 CHEVY WAGON VI, eutomatic, power 1tetrin9, r•· dio, heeter. I VZTS79 ) •295 '66 M ·iRCURY MONTEREY Full power, fectory eir cond. •5~b985 5395 FORD PINTO FuUy f1ctory •quipped. "4 speed, redio, ht1ftr. (3 28CAX I '1599 '68 AUSTIN American 4 cylinder, 1utom1tic, r1dlo, h·eat .. """ IXAU~l71 .. 5595 • • '68 OLDS CUTLASS CPE. Autom1tic tre n1., power 1f tttin9 1 radio, httftr. {VJAq99 ) 5495 '65 FORD CUSTOM 6 cylinder, eutometic, tedio1 he1 t~ or. IFEA7 13l 5295 '67 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 Door Hardtop. Fa ctory air, VI, eutometic, power 1t etrin9, powtr ,.,.,,.fol breke1, -Y in yl roof. IZSJ546) ,. ... -~..,., ... -- 5795 . '66 OLDS CUTLASS CPE. VS, eutometic, power steering, radio, heater. ISLW752 l 5595 • I '68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -4 door herdtop. va, 1ir cond .. eu+om 1tic, pow•r steering & brakes. (VIROl l ) 5695 '64 BUICK RIVIERA Full powtr, fectory 1ir cond . IPWNbOb l 5495 .... '66 OLDS TORONADO loedtd, full powtr, fe ctory eir co,d. IWJM288 1 5795 '65 COUPE DE VILLE Fu ll factory powtr, f1 c+ory e ir co,d. IPBP91l l 5895 IDINGll HUNTINGTON l IEACH t CHRYSLER· ~ PLYMOUTH Jot ~ ~Q WAINll ~~~~-;--~~~ L ... ,_, Tiit llite & 'Mitt. Sit• LOOK FOR THE BLUE & WHITI SIGN • J J) 18 DAILY PILDT Sunday, Mirth 26, 1971 --WE_ -- APPRECIATE YOUR l)USINESS '72 DODGE B·IOO v IMMfDIATI OlllVfRY s 19t i•-lcltol •~. ,.,.._,, S77.15 i1 i.••1.ono ,,... ind. Mt.·lic-&>.a.ClltY'f-. ''-9• oft eppr.t t-'ltl.,.41 -•.DthHMlpymt. pl"kt Sl902.70 incl, 1111 &tlicenM.-ANl«JAI. ~fRt91TAGfltAH I~ ... %. 5199-DOWN 109" "4!Nlltow. irellt Ills -.bs. 10•21 '*""' llul'f ,_ ln1*. 41 ... ellWllOlllr,. , .. $H11 • ._,, Gooltyw G711lS tirH. t M1tlio11 ttRlr&I. -th 111uch "'°"'· llJ \All'it.0695., IUll P'RICI 577 15 A MONTH TAKE YOU R CH '70FORD IMMEDIATE DELIVIRY ............... .................... $1 ............. .,..,,. UI ICM ' · ·~ '70 P~M. FULL PRICE ~ ........ '""'-'""~'"'"~ ...... $199 0 7ocH0 EV. $39 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS 11 •• ;, IO!al '~·'Y"''· SJ• jj 1ot1l 111e ,)'I'll. i11d, llll & ICl!IH & 1111 terry ... clwirgt1 on apff. credit tor 3'i INIL Ot- f...,.td ~l""f. ''"'• SlbOl ind. ll:lt & t~ ct111t, ANljU,Al ~!~CEN T.I.GE R,t,Tf • 1 J;s "·. ·· '71 FOR 50 5199DOWN $43 AMONTH FOR 3& MONTHS ,_; '"'' .......... ~ ... •13 8 ''" Is 111111 dfl. pymt. l.U It totel mo. PY"''· Incl. 11111, llcMi1t a. all carrying chargea On 81»'. credit tor Jil ma1. FULL O.!erred Pym!, price S170 ,.'cl lnc:I. taK a. llcen1e. ANN UAL PEll:CENTA.GE 11.6l"•· tQlld. rodie. hlatlr. 923 ti ' '6 7 vw STATION WAGON 4 spMd. rad!O. hlatll', vinyl """3<, \1\11524 -'65 Plymouth BARR ACU DA Y·I, outo, tre111, power f11riitg. rodie, lllCl!tr, 6t!IMZ ------. • '66 FORD CUSTDM500 \I.I auto. trans~ lotloly oir, po.,,... ltffrirg. rodio, hlaltf. WR/9 12 r • Sllnd '"''"" &o; • trl. lnQirw. d1JC lorG ke1, healer. liutkel llCl1l. Vol!rl irite<ior, much much """el Ol!Ol• YMS lODAY. Tl!! ()NI Y IMl'Ol:I WITH O\l(R '»'.lO AMEl(,l,N SllVIC( fAOllTIES fHllUOU I U i. llANDNIW '72 DART ,...., .;ih •lllllW.W ... ~ "!" '"· hlth loeck 11011, hff!tr, ""11 ---· ................ GtS1lt tn .. .....,. 1111111'91 IJllt•, llith •"'fMI ,.it! & llMh ....0 lllOft. OIOER YOUl5 .JOOAY. . Slh i110ll!I .. pl""!.1"il ..... 1111 •l'f"lll'ltl tel, ht.,M llNI 1111 cwry"" ,....,""' .,... cr..iot I« 3' "'"" Dell!Tlll ,.,.,.., ,ril:t S157J iild. i.1 &. l11enw.. ANM..!AI. ,illCOOAG( un t ,tJ% ll ~ANI) NEW fA (TQIY COLOR Of YOUR CHOICE! 5199DOWN 566AMONTH FOR 3& MONTHS .172 DODGE TRUCK FACTORY COLOR Of YOUR CHOICll $2288~ PIKI $199DOWN '71 VEGA 5199 DOWN $43 A MONTH FOR 3& MONTHS '70 MAVERICK' 5199 DOWN $32-A MONTH FOR 31 MONTHS S 199 it to To! dn. pyml. S4J is lo!al mo. pym!. irw:I. lo• licl!lit & all tDl"'l'"'ll chorg11 on .-. trt dit for 36 mo1. Dtlrrrad Rad•o, h1a11r, buc ket seal!. vinyl in !erinr, mvth muc h mor1. 491 .. $1388 FULL pym!. p11c1 S1741 incl. lo• & l11:en11. A~~,IJ. l'EIKOOA6E PR ICE U TE 11 6l% . '69 DODGE PO LA RA VI, eutom•flc, llOWl!t' ''"'' $8 88 Ing, r•dlo, llH!er, IK!Gry 1lr COl"ldltlonlno. lYP.'. lDll PVLl PllCI '68 ROAD RUNNER 2DO.HJ.V-8.0>•--'-""""'"$688 po we r 1111ring:, radie, ll1ot1r, vi"yl ,.ll ml. YXTl63 . "IKl '69 CHEV. NOVA Auto.""'·,.,._ hlGttr, M407 I •9e9J~ '68 CHEV. Camaro v.1. oul<I. Irons .. poW91" slHring, !vii '688 ·,..._ vinyl inltfirlf, Mktl aots.. WZ 460 NICI '70 FORD Sta. Wagon ~-t;:~~=~;t': '1488 ... , lllitL 7J2ICl!t /Pl Kl • '68 PONT. Firebird . . . ~ 69 FORD Galaxie 500 KT. \1-1. lllte. "°"" -, ..... ~.888 poww steerinJ. pewtr br1!ktt. rodio.' • tieattr. zru 613 • ,~ ! ' j ' .,,. • '70 DO DGE Coron,f . ... ... _ ............... .,., .. •12ea toM .. 11w1r st11ri11g, riidio. , .. Nil htrtttr,1xtro d'°"' 119AGO • PIKI . . - _ •'69 CHEV. P~c~up ,· -I> ····-·----·-•1 aa .. 2 .. ... lltlfing. foct. tt CMd. wtlttl ........... .... ' .... ' 633 ITO NCI (48007'tlt ~ . ~. .( .. ·8~.;1. I • ?. . --• • • DAILY PILOT £ ! \ -, All This Holiday ·Easter Week • • • at Fashion Island H> 4, t • _,. -::.:., BIG TOP CIRCUS ICE ·CLASSICS . \ Monday and Tuesday Only Show Times: (on the west parking lot) Monday-6:00 P.M., 8:00 P.M. Tuesday-2:00 P.M., 4:00 P.M., 7:00 P.M. (In cooperation with Newport Boach Jaycees & John Strong Circus] Free Kiddw1 Ticket& at F(Uhion 1111.and Store& Wednesday through Saturday Only See tlie famous LaLonde family plus other stars of national fame 'On ice at Fashion Jsland beginning Wednesday. Show Times: (in Stage Court, center mall) • Wednesday, 11:30 A.M., 2:30 P.M. Thursday, 11:30 A.M., 2 P.M., 3:30 P.M. Friday, 11:30 A.M.;2 P ~., 7,00 P.M. Saturday, 11:30 A.M., ~.M., 3:3Q · P.M. A 1pecial Easter treat free to the public. Over 60 Stores and Service• • Open Friday and Monday Nights • • I \ FASHION ISLAND XEWPOBT OEXTEB ,f P ti l'll' 14 llllWMn ~, .. and MacArthur, Fl'••IY 111tnutn llWS'/· ' ' r - \ • • • • • E J Dlll v PILOT Fashion Island Offers Easter Week Entertainment Colorful Ice Show Returns Tht LaLonde family or Holi· dav nn Jee 1nd Ice Follies fi1fne is back 111 Fash.ion island for the Easter week "·ith performances beginning \\1ednr:sday. h-farch · ?9, and continuinc through Saturday, April l. Show Ti mes For Ice Classi cs Wedn esday thr11 Satttrd ay on! y Wtd"11d1y, 11 :301.m. · 2:30 p.m. Thurod1y, II :30 1.m .• 2 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. Frld1 y, 11 130 1.m .• 2 p.m •• 7:00 p.m. S1tu rd•y, 11 :301.m. • 2 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. The 1Mws, free to the public . will be held Wednesday .. _________________ __. at 11 :30 1.m. 11nd 2:30 p.m., Thursday at 11 :30 1.m. 2 p.m. and J·30 p.m. Friday at ll::lO a.m. 2 p.m. ,1nd 7 p.m. and on Saturday al 11 :30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The childrens' fa v o r it e , Hone y the Bear. will perform along with Buddy LaLonde, rt aughter Tann i, Junior ~fis.!l Queen of the Ice, Marilyn Cooper, 1'-iiss San Die10, and the namboyant skating star, Cliff McArdle. Ice Classics' youngest star is I l·year-<>ld Tanni who is one nr the outstanding c h 11 d ska1ers in the professional world toda y. Tanni made her debut at the early age of 17 months. Performing on their 21 'x20' portable skating rink, three feet off the ground, is no easy task. But Buddy LaLonde uses 16-inch speed skate~ on the small gurface while doing trick!! over props and through hoops. The talented skaters will ·~ pear on the ctnter mall of Fashion Island sh o pp i n g center in Newport Beach for ONE OF SHOW'S STARS IN ACTION Cliff McArdle Leapt Above lc1 MARILYN COOPER, HONEY THE BEAR AND TANN! LA LONDE Just Part of Fashion Island'' Ice Show Cast for Easter Week • OF SOLVANG & NEWPORT AN EA STER GIFT FOR THE GOURMET IN YO UR FA lHILY • FINE WIN ES • IMPORTED LIQUO RS • CHEESE • IMPORTED DELICACIES • GIFT ITEMS • IMPO RTED BEERS VIKINGS 4 PRIVATE LABEL LIQUOR SALE BEGINS SAT., APRIL 1st GREAT, GREAT VALUES I WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE I OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M.·9:30 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M. • 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY NOON. 5:00 P.M. 56 FASHION ISLAND (Opposite Bro1dw1y) VtSlt OUlt WINI lASllNGo •OOM • I NEW POR T CEN TER 644.0991 ,, Big Jo hn Strong Circus Coming To Fashion Island fo r 2 Days i-.;,•erybody !QVtli a circus, w all the kids from A to 80 can now get ready lO have the time of their life. The Jlig John Strong Circu11 J.~ coming tn Fashion Island shopping center under the 1ponsor1hip of Ne1o1•port Beach Junior Chamber of Com- merce. Performances are .!iChedulld for I and 8 p.m. on ~tondty and 2, 4 and 7 p.m. on Tue&· day. cle1n circus al moder1te prices - with NO reserved teats. From th e International Showt!me televi.!iion series and the Eastern Shrine Circus Sho w John Times Strong For Circ us /\1 onday and Tue sday Only Mond1 y, Morch 27 -6 1nd I p.m. Tut1d1y, M1rch 21 -2, 4 end 7 p.m. Fret 11.cket.s for kiddies at all Fn.shion rs land Storfl The billowing hi~ top will go qp on th e 1o1•est parking lot at fashion Island, Mon d a y , March 27, for a two-da y sta y. Big John Strong 1869 Circus, now in its nineteenth year, has head lined slate a nd cou nty fairs in most of lhe Western states, includinir Callforn!a, Oregon. Washington. Ariwna and Nevada. It is known as "The show with more friends 1han Santa Claus ." Mr. Strong main tains the policy of a &ood come the stars of this year'!! show -the Wal-Tims, one of the grea t fam!ly names in the spangled world . For many years they have been famous '==================~ for lheir out!tanding acrobatic r-:: act. MEET BOX CAR, THE TRAMPOLINE CLOWN He'll Perform at Big John Strong's Circus at Fashion Island . Us! }'our SankArnericard C£eeds ,ASHION ISLAND e NIWPORT ll.A.CH I f 1' ' < ' • v· 7 fashion island, newport center ' 644 -5070 • 1 I .. FRASIER WAITS WITH ONE OF HIS 34 CUBS FOR EASTER CARDS Fret Admission to Safari Given Youngsters Who Design Card5 F1•asie1· Waits io1• Ca1·ds Uncle Len Arranges Free Safari Visits Hundreds or reader~ or Uncle Len'.~ column, which ;ip- pears every Saturday in the DAILY PILOT. are expected lo start their Ea sler v11cafion Monday by gelling into Lion Country Safari free . Uncle Len has arran,ll"ed ror 1 free Bdmission to the park for • every youngster who brings a • self-designed Easter card for • Frasier Monday or Tuesday. • The cards can be animal draw ings tor other pictures done in black and while or col- or. They also can be artwork thal hall been colored with paints or crayon~. The y even could be made up from pie· tures cut out of newspapers or magazines and pasted up by the young greeting c a rd 1 design ers. ;, Tv.·o young prop\e v.·ill be 11dmitted free for each ac· from first through sixth grarle. Gr and prize winner v.·Jll be invited to bring his (or her J enti re immediate family back to Lion Country Safari for a full da y to enjoy the tour of the preserve, free lunch at the Rondavel Restaurant and a chance to pet some of Frasier's cubs. Probably most exciting of all-a free gold pass which will admit four persons anytime and as orten as the winner wants lo use it for an entire year-also will be given to the grand prize winner. The big Frasier vacation v.·eek: event. sponsored by the DA ILY PIWT, is just i:inother of the many nice things that ha\'e happen~ to Frasier in his old ag e. preserve ;:rea, he ha s come a long way toward recapturing his youth. He keeps ir;even w i v es (lionesses ) happy 11nd has fathered 34 cubs in the past two years. Only half in jest, Lion Cou n· try officials say he should be designated ''father of the year." Uncle Len 's readers can find him Monday and Tuesday in Section Four at Lion County Safar i. He'll be resting. Sp0rtfisl1ing Tournaments Scheduled ' . High School Instructors Study Elementary Reading t .. • By MICHAEL GOODRICH Indignant 111 a big word for 1 second grader. have the re1ding int,rest that they h1\'t htre," said Steve Smoltn . ENTHUSIASM co1·er a certain flelri flf kn!'lwledge In thelr cl11;55e~ 11nc' presenlly there Is often ju~t tnoufih lime lo conqurr th(' subject lrt Alone teachln~ readin.c i<kllls. J\l1ny hlgl'I :iirhool tcArhrr~ ha \'e ne\'t:r rrct ivf'd 11n,\' 1n struC'tlon in ttll<"h lna. rradlnp DAIL V ,,LOT E :J 1 Antihusing Fw1d s Mount J."RE~fO~T. Ohio !l'Pl1 - l\lrs lrrnr l\1C'Cabt M~·s she and her fn·r supporlcr5 ha\'f' rf'Cf'l\'t<I more th;in $1.000 in «inn11l1nn5 11lnnf: lhtir n111rch to \\'Rshinllllnn to ·di-amat b:I' thrir tHorl~ tn .crt 11 ronst1lu l1onal amcnrlmcnt 1g1unst school OOs!n11:. "\\'t h111't t1rf'd feel. llrt.d barks itnd tired ltgs." s;iid l\1rs l\!cCAbe, (If Pontiac, l\1trh ~~~~~~~~~ DllGE That's what three teachers from Huntington Beach HiRh School thought as they visited the read ing period of Mr!I. VIi- li SchUfling's second gradl': class at Smith Elementary School in llunlington Be.ach. f\ilrs. SchifOing had her ad- \'anced readinR group to the word as the three teachers, "Somewhere Rlnng the line thry are l0!!1ng their f'n- thusit1ms ." Added Judy Ritd· lin~er. "[ think R!I thPy art older !!Orne ~tuclent~ Rt t behind 11nd loi;e the joy of skills and 1he field j5 nt'"' ff' 20 Fathion l1l•nd, Newport Be11 ch Beecn 'phone 644-llll 'phone 494.6695 Je11 rnlng." them. 178 Forest Aven ue, L11gun1 The three TRAINING Ste ve Smolen. Judy Riedlinger 11ee one of their m 8 i n and Bruce Morfill, observed }!er techniques for teachini;: challt!:njle!l ll S determ ininp. how reading . lfl inrorporatt re1tding ltchniq- En~Hsh te;i.chers Bruce J\'\off1IL 11 ftr.\l year ltarher at Hunt•ni:tnn Be11r\i Hi11h . sa id lhAI the main rt~son he h11rl J01nrrl thr in· i;ervic'-progrRm WR~ th11! hr h<1d not brrn gi\'rn .:iny rrfl rlini: tra ini ni:c "'hil l' pr,.r.:ir in~ to becrimf' 11 hi gh ~rhool tc.:iC'h("r They are part of 11n In-ues into the high school cur- service program al Huntini:i;trin rlcutum Y.'hich is &ubject Rea r h High &hool to help nritnted. hi~h i:;chool teacheri; deal with Te;icher~ Aff' rrqu1rrd In the reading problems Of thcirl;::======'===============;I stuc1ents. Hi gh sc h o o Ill throughout California have been re- evaluating their reading pro- ~ram.~ since the stale recently pl<'lced ;in emphasill upon im· proving-the reading skil ls of all students. A flc~ding Task },orce hAs been created by the ~tate to develop a better re11dinf!' cur- riculum and as or thi.~ year 1111 1 students must demonstrate R read ing competenc e at the ~th grade level before they may graduate from high school. \10LU!\'TARY . The in-service readinl{ pro- gram at Huntington Beach High wai; initialed by Prin· cipa1 Woodrow Smilh 11nd is directed by Joye Coy, ll cur- riculum writer with the state heading task force. The project. which Is vol un- lary for English teachers, Is an attempt In hel p the in· structors incorporate read ing skills into their regular sub- ject ma tter clas,c;es. In add ition. Mrs . Coy ls presenting them with method~ for assessing a iludent's reading need~ and methods of ;:adapting those needs to reading materials. Aside from visitin~ lhe elementary school. the English teachers will also visit a reading class at D w y e r J!Uerm~iate School and a high school reading lab. They also have individu11l co nferences with Mr~. Coy to discuss reading techniques 11nd resource materials. One point that the Hun- tington High trio noticed in 1he elementary classroom was the enthusiasm of the child ren for THE ONLY WATCH AS GOOD AS A ROLEX is a Ro lex. Others have attempted to copy the Rolex pressure-proof Oyster case, the self-winding mechanism, the date feature, the day and date indicator, all innovations of Rolex. But the Rolex skill, craftsmanship and dedication could never be duplicated. The pride of knowing you wear the real thing is the pride of wearing a Rolex. Above. the Rolex Date-Just, a 30 -jewel self-winding chronometer with date indicator that changes automatically at midnight. Guaranteed pressure·proof by its stainless steel and 14 karat gold Oyster case to a depth of 165 feet•. W ith matching steel and 14 karat gold bracelet. 5380. •when c•11, crown 1nd cryst1I are intact A,,,.rie•" l •••Ht '""'"l-rk111 1...t M111tr Chl •tt le-. c~.,... Acct1,1~11 l~vUM SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 'II' ROLE:Z: sew for sheer and semi-sheer FABRICS POL YtS TtR VOIL E l!ocki:od with d~in ty ro\8 buH~ nr ~t'l1•.ic\ nn whd i!t or E~·.l r:i "'1'1 pr'l ~lel ry•m.nd<. 4$ 'w•O•. 2.35 yd. BA TIS It polyc · lcr 'co ttM \rrinkled •>1dh tiny flower s. Sn ft r'l nd sweet. 45 " wide. 1.69 , 1.79 yd . C RISP WHITt EYELET for trim. r'lprnn~. pinafores \ ond blouse>. 45" wid•. 1.98 lo 5.50 'fd. tt companying paid adul t on either one of "Uncle Len's Days" al Linn Oluntry Safari. The game preserve will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. nn both days. The nearly dead old lion wa:oi disCO\'ered by Lion Country Safari ()fficials as h!! dragged himself through his da lly paces as part of a circus in Mexi co. Topping the list of lR let-reading. lermen are six members who "Our students don 't !leem to Open Mon. i nd Fri. 10 1.rn. lo 9:)0 p.m, PRIZES The cards kids bring to Frasier. Lion Country's oldest "kin~ or beasts," will be judg· ed for prizes. Frasier tee shirts, Frasier posters ;:ind other Frasier souvenirs from the curio llhop V.'ill be give:n tn six winners e8ch day nf the \1'1o-d11y event. Winners will be sele<:led in each of the six grade le vel s ., ' :..., I ' ~ ' . . ' . . ' New port Beach lb FA SHION ISLAN D (y1:4-0fl22 VITAMINS They brought him to Laguna Hills and fi!lM him with vitamins and good, red meat. At an estimated 18 or 19 years old. Frasier's a g e is equivalent 1<1 a human's ap- proaching 80. made the trip lo Europe last ~-.':'.'.'.'...:;.:'.::'.:'..::'.'.'..'..:::::'.'.'..:'.'.'..':::~~~==~~~==~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ summer. They include Tim Though his tongue muscles ha ve lost their lone -his tongue hang!! out all the time -and he walb stiff-legged when he strolls the hllls nf Lion Country·s big animal 11odi;ics, Sc<>tt Merritt. Jim Moore, Stu Selland. Cha rlie Warren and coxswain Lynn Erickson. Other lettermen o n I h e rost er include Sid Common . Ken Felts, Steve Koppes , Tracy Lewis. Tim McGregor. Ken Miller. Bob Millett. Ken Morton, Tim Neja, T i m O'Neil, Steve Soddard and Dennis Wallace. BIKINI TIME AT '5'40P8 LARGE SELECTION WITH MATCHING FLOOR LENGTH COVER-UPS! Santa Ana 27 FASHION SQUARE 543-8688 . · 1· . ' . Anaheim DISNEYLAND HOTEL PLAZA 635-.5281 ' • \ ny/Ott 'br{'<!fhef • . >-1t• ~ o.M. bDyS -1\\t kla 1.1c."900" , CYICI\ f/ttC( l il\i~~ i >'\lev.'~ (!Mel boys· ·-·-··7 ./ 7 fashion island, newport center • -~·· \ " • • I , " • Q 644 -5070 • • • ' • ,_ r, -.f OAIL V PILOT SundJy, Marth 2&, 1972 Weed Scientist Raps Critics of Herbicdes SALT LAKE CITY UPI - Th• president nf a Weed scien- tists' organization said that environmental 1crivist11 wtvi agitate against the use of herbicides are doing I disservice lo mankind. ··The minds or many people are being turned against our profession by well·meaning, self-proclaimed experts on erology." said R. P. Upchurch of St. Louis, president of the Weed Science Soc1e1:y cf Americ1 . ;'The real probltm is that our national and local decision makers are actinp; in an al· mnsphere or panic. "Consequently, proper funds are being withheld from research and extension work, while resources and energies •re being squandered on items of little consequence." I • CITIZENS WANT TO BUY HOUSE THAT SHELTEREO JAMES BROTHERS But Je1M'1 Gr1nd50ns Want to Knp Property in F1.mily Jesse James' l(in Anxious To l(eep Hou se in Family KEARNEY , Mo. (UPI) -It because he was shot down by "first cousins once removed.'' "''i ll be 90 years April 3 since a traitor member of his own "I ought to kno\.\'. My Jesse .Jame~ was killed by gang, perhaps \.\'ilh the con· mother _ she was a Cole _ 1 ''the dirty little co ward who nivance of lhe governor or shot Mr. Howard." but the Missouri. Frank lived to come wa.'i a cousin to Frank and fabled oullaw still is kicking home at last. a free m11n, and Jesse. J\fy mother and I lived I ' ) iD the. t.ASTtR "Pt)AADC.l ' I w\-\-b l~t.GANCt • U') fASr\\Oti f ~om P'A8H10N l8LAN'D Nl:\\'J'ORT lH'!ACH, CALTP'Ofll'llA ~PHONE tM•·aa6a ' J t o to be recalled to thiS da y by there at the "James house and up a con r versy. took care of Aunt Zerelda." II===============================' ~fore than 2.000 C.1ay Coun· oldsters as a ''fine, steady I': ty, Mo., cit izens recently peli· kind of fellow." Aunt Zerelda was Mrs. tioned county administrators "You know Frank was never Zerelda Cole James Samuel, For Top Sports Coverage to buy or condemn the now convicted of anything, and for mot her of the James boys and crumb I i n g house th;il !hat matter neither was the.Ir sister. Susa n. Their R d th D AJLY PILOT sheltered Jesse and Frank Jessie." Grover Albright, 87, father was !he.Rev. Robert S. ea ·_e .James betwee n forays. They _.:.sa~i"_d_:''.:''....'.'.he:....'.ta.'.':1"'.ked~_::.•_'.'.bo"'.u"_t_:h'.'.i':._::_J.'.':am:::es::_·----------------------------------------' want it pro pped up or rebuilt Spring wouldrit be the same without new Stride Rites. Especia lly Stride Aites that look like lhis. We h~ve all the latest styles. We also have !he profess1oria t1sm to make doubly sure these shoes ft\ !he same way they !oak.Str ide Rite. The most !rusted Wr!Jtt • ..., l !1ct P111n1 name in children's shoes. TRI DERITE0 10.loll lo:t IJ.51 1cco:t•dlnq !fl Slit 1~.aa !fl 11 .w Aleo:trlllng le 5111 S-4 F•shion Isla nd e Newpo rt Center opposit e Broa dway e 6'4'4.'4223 U11 veur M11 i 1r Ch1r91 e B of A e H 1rn pl.ill Cl.1•q1 aster and the farm made into an historical park. Jesse's grandsons -the brothers La wrence. Forrester and Chester Ba rr -who stand to inherit the prope rty, want to keep it in the family. Whal'!! left of the old homestead. which once com· prised 240 acres, is now the property of Mrs . Mae James, widow of Frank 's only child, Bob. Sh!! is in her 90s and was declared a ward of the state M>me time ago. The pro. hate court administers her af· fairs. In the meantime visitors pay 75 cents lo go through the anci ent spli llog house. The money ,:ioes to support Mrs . • James in a Liberty. Mo .. nurs· ing home. Visitors nock lo lhe farm. althoui:h they can only peer inln the oldest section of the house, wirh its giant fireplace. bccau:;e the floor is sink ing <1nd so rolled with age that it is unsafe. M;iny are drawn to the house part of it built in the 1820s, by lhe legend of the brothers Frank and Jesse .James who robbed r i c h Yankees to help p oo r Southerners -a s t o r y historians discount. Almost everyone in Kearney reels strongly about the James rarm -one way or ,the other -and many tell tales or the outlaws handed down by parents and grandparents. Here as elsewhere, Jesse gels top billing -possibly Ceramic Animal Figurines BUNNIES $1.00 UP Normal 2.98 DUTCH 3.98 ANGORA RABBIT 19.95 e CHICKEN e DUCKS e BUNNIES NETHERLAND DWARF 7.98 CHICK INCUBATOR $5.98 RAISE YOUR OWN CHICKS! SPECIAL EASTER FASHIONS l"OR DOGS ONLY e CUSTOM MADE COATS e IMPORTED SWEATERS e WET LOOK RAINWEAR e MOD LOOK SUEDE COATS FASHION SQUARE S1n t1 An1 -13~311 2 LOCATIONS FASHION ISLAND Newport Center -644-0910 Al Nin 1n Gl1mour NIWPO~ llACH hthl•t1 l .. •lt4 HUNTINllTON llACH H•tttlltffM Ctt1Nf SANTA ANA ,... ttt•-- • ...... ... it. ...... _ ... COS"TA MU.A s..,. c ... t ,. .. .. •• •• . , •• II ,, " II " " I I " " ti " ., ,, 41 ,, .. I I ,, •I 11 I I " I I " ., I • ... J• " ~ •• • l , " • New Wave of Death Penalties Revealed by Russ Autho1·ities MO&:OW -l,ag\ Sep- tember a eang of hi-ppies held ~p a savings bank In the Jlkralnl•n town of Lvov. When two female clerks resisted , the 18-year-old leader of the band khnl and seriously wounded them. Re<:ently the court f,cntenced thP 1ecnagcr to peath by shooting. its enabled him to pad his plan-fulfillrn•nl repo..U and lo build himself two houses, buy a car, and asphalt his yard . He received the c a pit a I penalty. • The director of an Uzbek trading organi1.1tion built up a racket in black market goods orig in a t i n g from his warehouses. Shop managers bribed him to obtain such death and the R ussian Republic SUpreme Co u rt declined an appeal for mercy. Capital puhishment has had Rn erratic history In the Soviet Union. It was abolished by the Bolsheviks in 1918 and 1919 but restored in both cases. It was abolished agRin in 1947 and rei ntroduced in 1950. After Stalin's passi ng, a debate took place a bout 1 The penalty was harsh and h . .-...... --.. --.. -----.. --.. --.. --.. --.. --.. --.. -...... -..... -...... -.. 1 I e moral pointed : The youth,~~--- jl was said. had learned about long hair. unorthodox dress, And criminal ways from the West. So1Jief1 nbn11dot1 experh11et1t of goit1g en111 011 erirt1hud1 ·This is but one in a wave or • cases involving capital punish· tnent being reported in the deficit consumer products as liberAlizing penal practices. Soviet press these days. Coin· scarves, carpets, and fabrics, and the new F'undamentals of cidentally. the unusual amount which were then sold to black Criminal Legislation adopted or publicity the Russians are marketeers at huge profit. The in 1958 listed capital penalty giving to capital offenses operation involved 3 6 6 , O O O only as exceptional form of comes at a lime \\'hen Ameri· rubles ($439.000 ). The trade criminal punishment. This was l·an courts \most recently lhe official was sentenced to be done in a separate article ~alifornia Supreme Court ) are shot by a firing squad. covering such acts as treason, striking dov.•n death-penalty 8 In .11: village or Saratov esplon.!lgc. and intentional m;:tatutes. Province. an IS-year-old boy murder w it h aggravating Whether the capital penlllly organized a gang of teen-agers circumstances. Is now being extensively ap· and taught them to steal. These reforms apparently plied in the Soviet Union is im· White on robbing raids in a did not lead to a decline in possible to determine since no nearby town, the y 0 u th s crime, however. and the ex- comprehensive statistic~ arc tnurdered seven people. Two periment to gn easy on published on numbers of of the gang were sentenced to criminals ca1ne to a halt. crimes or convictions. But in 1-r::::::=~=========~====::=~i lheir current drive against crime. So v i el authorities ·, t ~ ,. clearl y want it known that judges will not hesitate to impose the extreme punish- ment. In the pa st few weeks the central press has reported , P.mong others. these cases : • In the K r a s no y a rs k region of Siberia , along the Yenisei River. local fishing in- spect.ors came on t w o poachers and tried to con· fiscate their nets and catch. The poachers resisted and, with .a shotgun and knife , i:\•ounded two of the inspectors. The court sentenced one of the pnachers to be shot by a firing squad and the other to four years in prison. • A 24-year-old worker in the town of Kolomna raped and murdered a student or the local pedagogical institute. He was not caught until after 11ssau lting several n th e r women and the trial disclo!-ied 11n earlier murder and rape. ThP worker was given the capital sentence. ' o;!i' '.\ ~·latchtd Diamond \Vedding Bands $39.95 Each Ring Diamond Solitaire Trio Set $100 Our diamonds are the start of something grand. x411s· My. loow,..... .-...i Newp.,t Cetite-1' 644·0111 Use. one Of OW' conven.ient chargt pl•n• • The chairn1an of a col- lective f11rm in Turkmenia conniver! v.·ith a cotton gin in buying up and reselling the \ gin's illegall y acquired cotton 1 ____ .:•:::•::•""'::::.::-:::::::i:....1:.lj-.1....li.l...ll.llil..:..--....1 ~urpluses. The pocketed prof· OF FASHION ANAHEIM Anaheim Center N!W~ORT HACH Fashion Island RIVERSIDE Rivers ide Plaza SAN DIEGO Fa shion Valley •SIZES TO 10. 'A TO e the return of the pretty shoe by mademoisell e ORE5S SHOES ARE DAINT IER, MORE GRACEfUI. MORE REFINED. PE.,ECT FOR TODAY 'S MORE FEMININE FASHIONS. !TOPI "lARKSPUR" IN WHITE OR YEllOW KIO. (BElOW] ")ANIE" IN WHITE KIO. tANKAM(tlCAlD, MA.ST!I CHAtG[, 'A.IJl All.A.N CHArGI / OAIL V PILOT i !J JCPenney polyester coordinates. They'll flow on you. Slinky polyester crepe separates. Put them together In lil ac or oatmeal with contrasting embroidered trim. Now fash ion in siz es 1 o to 16. • Sh ort sleeve buccaneer $11 Short sleeve "V" neck $9 Balloon sleeve tu itle nec~ $12 l ong sleeve, jewe'I neck tunic Fit and flare pan.t $13 Plealleg pant $14 Pleat skirt $10 •• I ' I • I , . Tank Top. Assortment of cotton tank tops. • Many patterns available. Sizes Sm.11:111 Medium and Large. 3so Snap.front dune buggy flerea. Smooth, all cotton, boy-cut jeans with buttonhole front pockets and patch pockets in back. Navy, brown, purple and rose. Junior s izes, proportioned lengths. $6 ¥ r I • :\,.;.,-..";::: ,.,. .. , ... " "" ..... .............. ............... ~: :::·:: ... ., ""' .... ~-... *'... ... .......... .. .. • v" ....... .. """'""""'""'"' ..... ,..., .......... ... . ... ... ... . ... .... "' ..... ,... ...... .,, ... . .. ·" ......... .,. ... . \ . ., ............... ..,. . '. JCPeAney The values are here every day. Charge these va lues at your local Penney atore. .. ) I .' ( •• -~, ' ,\ '• .. .J~ . . ~' r C-11 polylller19p. Short olH.-blouH hull-button placket front, pocket, and yoke. White, navy, red, yellow, brown, lll1c, 1nd llght blue. M·~-x~ . 4so Pitch pocktltd r1bl-C«d liar-. Boy-cut Jeana In velvety 1 O or. cotton corduroy without a rib in sight. Navy, rum, light wine and faded blue. Junior air .. , prop ortioned lengths. $8 Shop Sunday noon. to 5 P.M. at the following stores: NEWPORT BEACH . Fuh•on lsl.,d. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Cent ... •COSTA MESA , H1rbor Center ( *Clo,,d Sund•y I ' r . . DAILY PILOT Sunday, March 26, 1972 IT'S LAZY DAY FOR MEMBERS OF BLAC K COMMUNITY IN ISRAEL Some 400 Negroes Have Found Bitterness In 'Prom ised Land' wa11 .. to .-wall special. For people who thought they couldn't afford it. 40 sq. yds.1147.60°. Our ·cascade' carpeting is contin uous hlament nylon that gives long wear. res ists pilling and shedding. Stains wipe right up. Mulli·Jevel loop texture in beautiful sol id colors. 17 per month•*. 40 sq. yd1. $140•. Our 'Chateau· carpeting of continuous filament nylon has luxurious shag pile. Long wearing and easy to care for. Choose lrom a big se lection of room brightening soli ds or tweeds. 57 per month•*. • 40 sq. yds . carpels a 12 x 15' living room, Bx 121 dining room 24 x 3' hall and stairway. 'Th!s amount rep1esents the required minlm1.1m monthly pa}- ment under "enneys Time Payment Plan for th• purchese or the related item. No FINANCE CHARGE will be Incurred If the balance or tne account in the first billing Is ~id In 'ull by !he dosing date of the neX1 billing penod. When incurred FINANCE CHARGES will be oetermined by applying periodic rates of 1 .2'~ (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.41!,e) on the hrs! 5500 and,.,. fl\NNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 1N) on the portion over $500 t:"1 :ne p·ev1ous balance w1!hou1 deducting pa y"1enls or credits JCPenney Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following 1tore1 : AY1il1blo 11: NEWPORT BEACH, Fuhi0, 101,.0. HUNTINGTON 8"EACH, H,,1;,910, c.,1 ... U .. '•l'llllyt ti"'' P,I V"'t ftl p,l1ft, .. - Blacks • Ill Israel Facing Crisis Warm Welcome Cold as Israelis Cwmp Down on Immigrants DIMONA, Israel (UPI / -It was spring, 1970, and tears filled the eyes of Gabriel Ka- tan , American Negro, on see- ing the 1Yelcome for him in this desert settlement town . Negroes resulted in a crime "If the State of Israel thinks them entry on the ground they wave and proved that they th.at this is good for ii, then let have no return ticket to the were ''undesirable because the State of Israel deal with United States or do not have they have dangerous and it," he says. "But it seems as ~ugh money to support vicious tendencies." if the government has washed themselves in Israel. Last month, while leading 3 its hands of the problem." And , with the expiration of leave. Eight who received depo rtation orders have won a court order ·for the govern- ment to show why they shouJd not be allowed .to stay. "We are 1 just, law-abidi'nc people so we are pursuing our fight according tO' I a w , ' ' Carter says. Mayor Israel Navon came nut to greet Katan, his family and friends. Apartment s were provided despite a housing sho rtage. The I s r a e I i neighbors prov ed curious but friendly. group from Arad to settle in No more Negroes are being their tourist visa·s, t h e Dimona, Cornell Kilpatrick. permitted Into Israel . Im-reeently arrived Heb re w 33, formerly of Chicago, was migration authorities refuse Isrielites are_ being asked lo beaten lo death in fighting _________________ .::.._ ____________ _ "It 1s wonder ful lo be free in a Iree country and be among ones ' own brolhers w h o behave kindl y to yo u," Katan said. No1,1· the search or Katan and nearly 400 other Negroes for peace and brotherhood in the Promised Land has ended in bitterness. The government is trying to get rid or them . "It's no !onger intellectual racism we're facing in Israel," says Ben-Ami Carter, one of the group's spokesmen. ''It's complete racis t op- pression that has co me upon us here." among the Negroes . Five blacks "'ere charged with murder. NO COMPLAI1''1'S All the Negroes do, the mayor says, is play basketball during the day and loud music during lhe night. A poll ot im- mediale neighbors turned up no complaints. Yoel, a 20-year~ld soldier whose father 's supermarket allegedly was looted by the Negroes, blames the. govern- ment for the dissension that has de veloped . "If they (the new arrivals) had been given all the pri vileges like the first ones were , then everything would ha ve been all right ," he said . DESCEN DANTS "The refusal of the govern· Claiming to be d i re c t ment to let them live here and descendants of the original work here like others is Israelites, the bla cks contend racism, J agree." they hal'e more right to f\1onique, a 17-year-old high Israel than the Jews. school student with five of the "I t's better to get rid of Negroe:; in her class, contends them now rather than we be there is nothing wrong with the ones put on the buses them settling in Israel. 50me day," says Navon in "Israel is integrating people sharp contrast to his welcom-of different colors and lands," ing remarks that day long ago she says, "so t don't see why in 1970. those black Hebre~·s couldn 't The problem lies in the be integrated also.·• changing of a decision made 'GO HOME' shortly after the unannounced a r r i v a I of the first There are those who would s e I f pro c !aimed Hebrew disagree. Israelites, clad in colorful "Blacks Go Home," reads a robes and turbans, o n sign smeared in Hebrew Christmas Eve, 1969. across the entryway to the ce- Surprised government of-ment block building where ficials , not wanting to deny the about 300 of the Negroes are blacks admission to Israel for crammed into 12 apartments. fear of international criticism, The mayor notes they get decided to grant them tern-ma il from China and he porary resident visas. entitling wonders aloud who is sending them to government housing, them money il most are not In Bloom. A Fresh·as-Spring look in a p6lycstcr and rayon dress that looks and feel s like linen. blue bodice white&. red skirt. red bodice white&. green skirt. sizes S-13. SJS. Newport Beach F ashlon Island o~n late monday &. friday rughU, tunday 12·5. and now! Fash.ion Square La Hab ra , "' open lite mondar , thunday &: friday nighu. gchoo\ing and jobs. working . That group of 20 v.•ent to :------------'----------------------------------- Arad. Katan's, coming early in 1970. was packed off happily to Dimona. Both are new com· munities for immigrant s which ha ve rise n on the rocky sands of the northern Negev desert in southern Israel. NEW NAMES The Negroes assumed new names. settled into the hous- ing provided for them, learned Hebrew, went to work and an- nounced a million mo re of their brethren in the United States would join them in the original Hebrew Israelite na- tion . The population of Israel is three million, including 400,000 Arabs. Then government p o I i c y changed. Subsequent groups of Negroes arriving to join their colleagues in Arad a n d Dimona were issued short- term tourist visas with no provision for housing , jobs or schools. "If we all can't work and see our children go to school. then none of us \v iii," vowed Asiel Ben-Israel. another of the few leaders allowed to sp~ak to newsmen. ~1any of the original settlers quit their jobs and pulled their children out of school in sym· pathy with the newly arrived blacks, who moved inlo crowd- ed apartments with lhcm. A few carried on as be.fore or took up arts and crafts to support themselves. SOLUT ION The government , seeking a solution, said the newcomers could have all the benefits af· forded immigrants, including new apartments. if they Would just convert to Judaism. "\\'e said, 'what is Juda· ism?'" Ben-Israel say.!!. "We said we serve the God of Mos- es and the God of Israel and kee p all the 613 laws of Moses. If that means we are JewU.'l. then that's exactly what we are. "If we have to do any more than that, then we 're not Jewish." Navon aays the voluntary unemployment 8mong the Ne w Controls Set for Birds WASHINGTON (UP!\ The government has set new conlrols under which the 250,000 parrots and related birds and 34,000 mynah birds Jmported each year will have to go through extensive quarantines and be gh·en t>lood tests to m11ke sure the}1 are free Of I dangerous poultry disease. The infection. c a I, I e d Newcastle disease. is relative· ly humlw to humans bot can bt fatal wh~ it spre1ds to chickens and olher poullry. Save 25°k on our antique satin custom draperies. Save a big 25°/o on bea utiful an ti que satin custom draperies mad e to your own specifications. Select the shade that's perfect fo r your home from 28 colors ... 1v1ilable in mix and match colors for beautiful o~ir and under draperies, too. Regul ar low Penn ey prices on ou r finest cuStom labo r. · Call collect (714) 523-6~11 for our shop-at-home · service, free . •. JCPeni1ey ··he v_alues are here every day. Decorett now. Uae P19ney1 li me peymenl plan. -. .- -·-.. eel • n- d ' ur " • OCC Class -- Develop s Sensitivity • By GUY STOMEL Of tM Diii\' 1'1111 Sttll Orange Coast C o J I e g e tt~ent! are getting in touch with natur~ in a literal sense this year. They are romping blind through the trees and grass .over 700 strong. The "blind walk," in which students are blindfolded and encouraged to develop thelr senses of touch and hearin" ls one exercise used in OCC'S Psychology llD workshop . "The class is a panacea . a cure for all personal ills," says course instructor Lte Bradley. "We have everyone from Jesus freaks to cops Potheads and housewives ." 1 Bradley, 37, began the cllSll at OCC in 1963. It has frown Into one ol the most popular and controversial courses on · can'lpus. Group encounter and sensitivity trainin~ method! are used in the workshop. RUB BACKS In "sense-awareness'' ex- ercises students feel trees and rocks, rub backs, · or hold hands and look into each other 's eyes. • . l • Crippled Kid s Given State Aid SACRAMEN1'0 (AP ! -A bill providing an extra $-1.2 million for the state crippled children program v.'a!I signed Tuesd&y by Gov. Reagan. The e m erg enc y AJ-l- propriation was requested by Reagan four days after he vetoed a similar appropriation bill last November . He said at the time of lht veto the need for extra funds In the $l3•million a y'ear loan and granl program had nol been demonstrated. But after the veto, the Republican governor asked Demorrat ic Assemblyman Robert Crown. author of the original ap· propria tion, to inlrodu·ce the bill ag~in this year. Cro .... ·n said the extra Q'lone~· Is necessary because ot the in· crease in the number of crip- pled children served by the 45· year-old program and higher medical costs. The program provides medical care fund!! for children stricken wit h major illnesses who come from fam ilies which can 't afford catastrophic medical bills but . . csc.'"..:"'::.'c.· _M.c'c:"-' ..:1.:..1_1:_•_11:__ ______ ..:o::.•c:1t'---v PILOt E 7 Tho beautiful shoe! So smart end fa shion right, made with great care to cradle every · slop for da y-long pleasuro, hie Spring in stride. $29 . Navy or Blae~. l'lllJM IJUll 1'4MIJUi DI: LlilJ Dl:lll CCJLLIC'CTIOlll, 14 "•1hlo11 blo11el e New,ort c .. ._ OppoliN lrooelwoy e 644 ·4JJl ---. Using psychodrama , or 'role playing' they literally act out personal problems. A mock family in which students play mother, father and children in exaggerated emotional scenes is sometimes used. · -~w!h;~c~h i"~''Io~ca~n~'t:iJ:qu:•:H~fy~ro:rl_~~'.'.:~~~~~~~~'.'.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BLINDFOLDED GIRL TOUCHES NATURE JN OCC PSYC H0°LbGY COwU,RSE ,-welfare of Me<U-Cal. The "personal feedback'' method lets students anal yze each other, by asking, "How do you see me?" The "hot seat" is another variation. In th is a person puts himseU on the spot by allow- ing the whole class to analyze him. Br&dley &grees ." "Sensitivi- ty training methods are poten- tially d1ngerous. It is like lighting little fires under peo- ple. IN TEARS fn one class students were asked to get to know one Another by talking abou t them.selves. A young girl began by relating her family life. sex problems, and then burst into tears. C\aSJTTJates put their arms around her to console her. In the aftermath she said, "I reel much better, J feel like you are all my friends.'' "People break down ," &ay!I Bradley, "because learning i!I painful ; but tears are a free, legal" and n at u r a I tran: quilizer." . ln another claSli session, a middle.aged man sat on the 'hot seat' and received some piercing comments about his personality. He a p p e a r e d calm, but not unaffected by the remarks. "No one has ever been men· tally or emotionally harmed as a result of my class, except the ones . who drop it," Bradley claims. "We must learn to risk ourselves with others in an at· mosphe re of mutual trust.'' In class students are en· couraged to be free and relax- ed; they sit on the noor or on lop of desks, pushing aside traditional school rules. Psychology I 10 is one of the most popular courses on cam- pus. according to Dean of Counseling Roy A n d r e e n . More than 700 students enroll eacb year. There are 17 class sessions a week and four in- structors. "It is rad ically different from the typical co 11 e g e class,'' says Andreen , "in that students have freedom in their reactions to the instructor, which is rer:narkably good and y,•orthwhile. Al!!O, it Is reliev- ing some of the impersphal a~· mosphe.re on campus ." -., .~---· Come meet our staff of beauty experts. Now a prettier Easter hairdo Is up to you. Pick a Helene Curtis pe rm. 'Take ~ perm, •1s. 'New' perm, 17.50 'Triumph' perm, '20. All prices include shamp oo , conditione r, cut and set. JCPenney beauty salon · No oppolnlmonl noc .... ry. Chorge II. QPORT BEACH HUllTlllGTON BEACH • I President's A ct ion On Secrecy Lashed WASHINGTON (AP),-The head ~f the House government .f n f ormatlon subcommittee says President Nixon's · posi· tion on documen t secrecy ls full of naws that "can only in- tensify ·the security-classifica- tion problem ." Am id what he called a "hoopla buildup from the White House public relations team." . Rep. William S. Moorhead (0.Pa.), said the ad m i nistration ·s "cleverly orchestrated news manage· ment of •the announcement assured 11n initial series of pre:S!I stories lauding the virtues of the new Nixon order." But, he added, "results of a careful analysis of the ney,• ex- ecutive order," prepared by the staff of the Moorhead sub- com m.ittee, "don 't bear out the grandios_e claims made for the order by the ·White House flacks." ,The analysis, he s a id , "details major defects in the new executive order that is scheduled. to t;ike effect on June I." He contended major policy deficiencies and "ob- vious technical errors in the new executive order ... can only intensify the · security classifiC;ltion prohlem and will undo.u btedl.y requ i re ame ndments.lo.the order even before it becomes operative." Moorhead said the order "totolally misconstrues the basic meaning of the Freedom of lnformalion Act," the !96fi ant i-s ec rt c y Jaw. The ~loorhtad p;1nel is holding hearings ()O Ro v e r n m en I secrecy practices in light of that la\\'. ~1onrhead sr1 id it "increases, not reduces, the limitation on the nu mber of persoru; who can .,.,. i e Id classification stamps and restricts public access to lists of persons ha v· ing such authority ." LAST 14 DAYS ORDER NOW YoungerThan Springtime ·Portraits dfYout Child Onelarge8x10 and six wallets 588 only · · Sunny smlle and spar'kllng eyes ••• warmly captured in an adorable, big 8x10 portrait and six charming wallets ••• all for an appealing special low sale price. Hurry In now and enjoy the sav- ings/ Remember ••• you can .charge It at Penneysl JCPenney Thi values are here IY9t'Y day. NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH Fe1hlon 2ncl Floor f1l ancl 644-ll I l Hun~in9ton Ctnter · 2nd Floor 192-777 I Jacquard knits. At a special 13.88, it isn't which one. It's how many. A spring Mow or colors and p1nern1 In polyMler. For now thru tummer. SO many shapea 1Nt etylM. Belted or not. Sleeved or 1feevel111. With fine detailing you've aeen at higher prices. Sites for misses and jUnlora. Come early for first cholc1 .. JCPenney The values are here every da:" Charge these values at your local Penney store. , . . . . . . . • E " DAIL v PILOT The Roy1I P1l1c1, left, 1t Luing Pr1b1ng, l101, 11 untouched by w1 r. The royal capital 11 even mor• vulnerable thin most towns In L101 but North VittnameM and Pathtt Lio havt not 1tt1cktd, ap- parently respecting the pre1tnc1 of King S1vang V1tthan1. This allows suclil dally market scent• •• the one 1bovt to continue without the threat of rocket 1tt1ck1. '~ . ' style? King J(eeps ·Laos City Safe #61 FASH ION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER EASTER SPECIAL 53.33 '" In every inch of Wr ight's new Bootmal'lship for town or country wear. I t's Yulnernble, But Reds Respect Roynl Presence ===,,..., ~--='·::.':..· ---~ AMERICA Drop in -try a pair on your feet -then you'll know what Wright Arch Pre· strver'1 lamous comfort fea tures ire all about. BURNISHED BA OWN OA OLEAMiNQ BLACK ~ F11,hlon ltl11nd e Ntwport Centtr Opp. ll'9111'iway--'44-4223 Use Ynur i\l!'l !<ll'r Chflri:;c • 8Ank Amr.ricard • Hrmphill CharJ:r • ·~wr1 By Oi\1\r'JEL SOUTHERLAND Chrl1tl1" ldtn<• MD"l!or LUANr. PRABANG, Laos - Thr l.aotian Governmen t i::i mainlaining only a light defensive force around this royal capital in the hope that the Communists will con. tinue In respect the in· violability of the Kin~. H is generally believed. 11nd h11s been for years. th<1t the North Vielnamese could IRke every town in Laos 'within \\•eeks H they were willin,g to accept heavy casual!ies . Rut the royal c:ipital. \.\'hich is also the scat of thr. 16ngdom'! supreme Buddhist p;itriarch, seem!'! even more vulnerable than most of the !owns in Lao.~. 1'his town of 30.000. wilh il.'l ~ilded Buddhist temples , is siluatrd closer lo the borders of Chin11 11nd North VietnAm th11n it i.~ In \1ientian,, the co 11 n t r y 's administrat ive capiltil. SY~tBOL Precarious though L1111ng Prabang's mountainous posi· linn may bt.. howe ver. most nhscrvers believe it is unlikely that the Communiiits will at- tack the town, mainly because OUR SUPER B HAND CARVED SOLID TEARWOOD COCKT AIL TABLE with Four Stools ONLY 375.00 48 FASHION ISLAND North M•ll • Newport Center Newport Be•ch 644-4 7 3 7 IWJ 111\.L lflllT, LO"IO If&(,. r1t0flfl1 UIJI H1·1Uf • nl lhe presence here or King Luan~ Prabang and Vientiane, know there v.•as a v.•ar going 130 miles to !he south . on excepl for th!! constanl I SR van,i: \lalthana. The road has been cut for roar in thr. bAckground or 1 Thr six·foot·tall. fi5·year-old ai'rplanes carry1·ng rice and I more than a month nov.', 11nd monarch is a symbol of the chartered American Aircraft, rockets. I l"nuntry's unity. and eRch of loaded with nothing but rict, Ont element helping stave\ the warring faction..: of Laos, ha ve had to make daily shutt!e off panic is the presence of the in cluding the pro-Communist flights into I~uang Prabang 1n King. Like his fath!':r before PRthet Lao. has pledged at order to feed refugees and him . the Kina has a reputatinn I IP.ast formal allegiance to him . troops. for nevtr 1'e.11ving Lu an g Prime f\.1inister Sou v a n n a Prabang when the going gets Phouma consults the King on MORTAR ROUNDS rough. important questions, and most Communist troops fired a EVACUATED Laos revere him. rew mort1r rounds at the Nevertheless. the N 0 rt h Luang Prabang airfield only a t,ast March, when the North Vietnamese and their Pathet few weeks ago , but caused no Vietnamest moved closer tn Lao allies hai·e come close to signiricant damage. A Laotian Luang Prabang than ever Lunn~ Prabang many limes Air F'orce ''Spookie" gunship, before. Ame rican dependents 1 and !hey have attacked tht an aircrart armed wilh rapid· living in the royal capital were I f. · · · ded b evacuated. Premi-e Souvan.1 airfield just outside the town 1r1ng m1n1guns, respon Y '"' 1,1•hcre Laotian T·28 fighter· pouring a torrent of fire ;it the na Phouma flew up from Vien-1 bomb<!rs take off on daily suspected n1ortar positions. liane to try to persuade !ht bombing and rocketing runs. The plane fired a bit more King to leave, too. But his at· than was necessary. but tempt failed. SHOW OF FORCE gunship crtws makt a little A delegation from lht Na· -,....,., 2 LPs ... 5.98 Last year, !he Con1n1unisls extra money after , a ch tional Assembl y of L11os also made what was described as mission by selling the empty got a flat no from the King their longest. strongest. and shell casings. The more they when it urgtd him lo leave. So / closest threat to Lu a n g firP.. the more they make. lhe government flew heavy Prabang. North Vielnamese But despite such dramAlic reinforcemenls in from 1111 troops came to within only one momenL'l. Luang Prabang re-over the country In protect lhe l FREE POSTERS or l1Yo miles of the airfield mAins a tranquil place most nf roy11J capital, and a helicopter WEEKENDS runway. Bui. in !.he end. lhey the time. The morning market ~·as kept altrl at the p;illice. WHILE THEY LAST BRING THIS AO seemed more interested in is packed with food 11nd al· But the King would h;ive making a show of force than tr;i cts small group.~ of moun-stayed regardltss of all this, THE MUSIC HALL in trying In lakP. the !own. tain tribesmtn from I he and he did stay until the crisis ALL TOP LPs 2.77·3.33 A Pal het Lao representali\'e -'"~':C"'..'b~.'_!h~;l~ls~.~O~n~e~w~o~ul~d_!h~•~rd~lr_y_:•~··'.!:s'....'.'.ov~e::r:... ______ _'!""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'..! Jn Vientiane. \\•hen asked 1·-·---,--------~..,---------------------------------~~~g l~~~b~~;(s .. ~h~~~t ~t ...f ..r Tr1QCM Ste e ]JQ3FM fended th•I anyone wo1>ld sug-..l1li.: ~ 0 gest that the Communists in· :A tended lo at1ack the roy•I the sounds of the harbor capit~r. "\\1e "·ere nnly going after 24 h · d the •irfield:' he told ' friend . _ _L=d~~~-7 ours a ay . "We weren't interested in hit· ~ !in~ the city." This year, after !he start of the annu;il Communist dry· season oHensivl', the Pathel Lao cut the ro;id bet1veen the Iii) J ft . Ill/here PIT ' TOPI OPP THI BOOT • t iS A h I " f bit •' • boot plu1 th1 f;ft• fit 1ftd • p • t i 1 I c1r1 your ~•v t•h f1om 1,11! a PRITTY PARIYTinll PITlftT A p1rl1cf I i It I , /1dv·likt I h 0 I irt "'"';+,, ft l '"f, •Ml hl1tlt p1it!'ll, JO F.t.SHION ISLAND NIW,ORT ILlCH • I I , r IN DRAFTY VALLEY fN ROCKIES LIES FRASER, THE NATION'S COLDEST SPOT 400 Re1idents Know lt11 Alw1yt FrH1ln I in Winttr--1nd Sometimes in Summtr I~ebox Citize1is Have WarmSpotforColdSpot Ry CARL HrLLI ARD FRASER .-Cnln. ( AP 1 -Eleanor ''Too ts'' Smith ha s a warm spot in her he;i rf for lhe coldest spot in the nation. And thars the general feelin g in this to~·n of about 4.00. hardy citizens , who oftf'n face lhe prospects of freez ing te mperatures in the sumn1 er-and below zero-temperatures. always. In the winter. Fraser, located in a valley plateau or the cen tral Rockies called ~fiddle Park, has long endured the rlements and the tille. "Icebox of the Nation." The /\'alion;il \Veathe r Service sa ys Fraser's ex1remrly cold weather is ct1 used by super cold air trapped in the 8.~foot valley by surrounding moun· ta in~. 1'onts Smith. manager of the com· munity'.!I bigge~t cafc, which also houses the bus station and the only bar, has li\'ed most of her Jife-"never mind Dog W 011't Die For Girl's Death h.-1A NTF.CA (AP ) -San Joaq,uin Coun· ty officials sairl they woul d not dei1troy "Boozer.'· ;i 200-pound St. Bern1trd dog that ma uled an 8-year-old girl to death. Anim11l control officials soid earlier they "·ould kill the dog . Dii"'" Quintal died March 7, two da ys aft er she \1•a:s attacked v.'hile playing with the ;inimal. Anim11I con1rol officers said the dog "a ~ releasf'd to a ne"' o"'ner v.·hO!e name "·ould not be disclosed . ORDER -~! :> , ,. YOURS '\ / TODAY! how old r Am"-in the Fraser area. "I wouldn 't go .11nywhere r.lse ," she said. "Every lime I leave here I get depressed. This is the prettiest spot on e1rth." JI got down to 68-below here once, she recalls, but she 's been colder than that. Jn Tabernash. four miles down the road, it dropped lo 72-below, but that wasn't of- ficially recognized because Taberna:sh doesn·t have a weather station. ''\Il e get an ywhere from 50 to 70 letters a year from all over the country," said Edna Tucker, the town's postmistress. "They ask the dumbest things, like, 'Is it really that cold?' and 'How do you stand it?' and 'Do you ever go outside'?" It really is that cold, 1he verified. because for 20 years she mon itored the weather bureau station here. She didn 't rteall offhand the 68-below rigure quoted by Mrs. Smith, but she did remember numerous SO-below read ings. and once it got up to 91 degrees, for the hottest. ··sure, It gets cold, but it doesn't bother us too mu ch because we know how to dress for it.'' said J im Leonard, 58, who is Mrs . Tucker's brother and foreman at J<opper':s Co., Inc., a wood products plant and the town's biggest industry. The temperature drops so low in Fraser the trout grow fur in order lo survive, and great wh ite bears come down from the mountains at night, on their wa y north. so they can warm up. Al least, that's what Fraserites tell the tourists who pa ss through. The trout really don 't grow fur. and the only bears around here are the brown type. 1000 § ~eautiful Stick-on LABELS Penonalized • Stylilh • Efficient Order For Your11lf or 1 Friend· May b1 used on envelopes •s. return 1ddrts5 l1 bel1. Aho very tl1ndy •S id •ntific1tion l1b•l1 for rn1rkin9 p•rson1I item s. sucli •S books, records, photos, etc, Label~ stic k on 9 l1ss •nd rn•~ be used for m1rk1n9 ~om• c1nned foe~ items, All l1b•l1 •re printed with stylish Vogu• type on fine qu1lity whit e· gummed p1p1r. r--;.~:~;::::;;::.-;~~~::----1 I ~i.t 1''1111!"1 L•llll Otv., P.O. l ft INt J I (e11t 1<1.n•, c111. nui I : I s,~ede11's Battle Against Drugs Getting Tougher STRASBOURG. France IAP) -Early !h is year, S"•cden \\'as the only country in the v.•orld to claim ii had been .11blc to reverse the tide or drug use. Now, the Swedes say there are signs that drugs , like crab grass. have gro .. vn back quickl y. "There are some indications that this year·s figures aren 't going to be as en· cour.11ging as those last year,'' said All y. Gen. Holger Romandcr of Sweden. "It ma y be a cyclical development, it ma y be something else. It's too early to say." Romandcr is among 100 experts at· tending a conference on drugs here sponsored by the World Health Organiza. tion .end the Council or Europe. Sweden's program to stop drug U!le is of special interest because only lhe Swedes reported to Interpol th is year I hat they showed lower figures in 1971 than 1970 in drug arrests, investigations, and seizures . Sweden also redu ced its nalion.111 narcotics squad lroni 512 men in 197() to 389 men last year, v.•hich has led to quell· lions on whether the drop-off in drug cases does not reflect decreased man· power rather than a beg inning to a :solu- tion of the problem. Romander said in a"n interview lhat the police, in fact , had become more eHicient ;ind th11t they now considered tohat they could bypass manning the countryside and focus their attention on the cities of Stockholm, Goteborg and Malmo with a smaller force. DOG SHOW FASHION SQUARE Santi An1 SATURDAY, April I Start• 10 1.m. r ALL BREEDS Plus OBEDIENCE ENTER NOW! $2.50 for each Cl ass Entered (Enl.ric! clo!e Apr1l !) "L111a How Ta Show Tour Do( Classes held every Satu1day 'til show date from 11 l.M. to Noon . Fee '1 .00. I I I I I I I I ENTER AT EITHER STORE 2 LOCATIONS 1 PILOT PRINTING 1 L-----------------------~ SI F11hion l1l1nd NEWPORT BEACH 6'4~.0910 RUSSO'S 12 F1thlon Squ•r• SANTA ANA BlS·Olll WONDER FUL WORLD OF PETS 8 Miiiion Hoines Independent Post .Service Expands greasive competillon . l{e In· Bo s To N Th e ll"natd to snag ,. pi!'ff" of thf' Independent Postal Systen1 nf SI billion th•t the governmenl 1 America tlPSA ) "'ill mn cnllects ~nnually fnr dc-llve.ring1 begin delivery of second-. bulkmall. I third-, and fourth-class bulk tn Frbru11r\'. \9611. r..1urrlll\' ma il in Massachusrlt:i;, says started his 'or~11n liat ion _ 1r, It! president. ThomAs r..1. ~fur-Oldahoml4 City "'1lh l O ray. f'mplo~·f'K"· IPSA Jrrossr!'! O\'('r At a press conference laid SIO 1nillion from "·hRI hr r<1.l\~ week. Murray A n nou n re d "living proof that thl' mflil <"an I PS A 's e n I r y i n to b,. dr.ti\·errd promptly and ~lassac.hust>tls . As a bei::in· proril!!bly whrn undert11ken by ning. he plans to set up one privatr entrrpr1sr 11nd C'On· ma in orfice ind 10 subst:i.tions· lrolled prudt.nl businrss meth· In Boston within 9(1 days. Bulk ods " ma il taken to any t'lf these Prohibited bv f('(irr:i.I la"' outlels or picked up by JPSA from handhntt f1rsl-c!ass mail . will be p:uar11ntred delivrry nn IPSA deal!'! pnm11rily "'ith a specific date . usually two ;idvertising cirrulars, cata ln~s days 11fter it i!I recei\'ed . 11ncl frf'e A;,nlp!rs of nr"·1 Alreitd'' reaching over hl'llf products flf the ·SO stl'lles. the in· The r..1urritr lhNrY i s dependenl . priv;itely owned simple: dcli\'er bulk m;ul on :i firm makes deliveries to I; prl"Arranprd schedull" 11nd RI million homes in 300 cilies, he less cost than thr Post. Offirr. said. Rcc;iu ~r IPSA <'tin drlivcr Four years ago, IPSA "'as 1.000 p1l'ces of 1hird-cl<1ss mall re,'larded with !!miles ;ind rnr $411, C!lmparrd "'1th !hi' ~kepticism. Who woul d com· Post OHire's $50, IPSA has at- pete with the U.S. Postal tr11 ctrd such clirnts As Service ? Montgnmcry \\'arrl, St' il rs , OAILV 'ILOT E. Her Tha11ks Worth $100 · DAL.LAS fAP 1-; More than rheck for SIOO to bt used for 38 y,ar:i; af1er she gave b1r1h 10 R baby glrl in lhf' rhar1ly \.\'llrd of Parkland Hospital. r..'lr~. Orlf'nia Slike of Sylmar, s t n t ! he hospi!al a "soni' o 1 hr r unfortunate young "·oman " Officu1.ls said her lttter 11v1 I.he baby's birthday as Nov. ft 1933. t""or superb cuisine , persnnaltzed ser· vtce And quiet rela xinti: itn1ospher1 •.. Brina the ramll y to \'~tnato ror l':as ter dinner ~lake rei;;erYalions early! Luncheon t t 30 to 2 30 E\'en1n.l!,s [).i, lo 10 30 Sunday nours 4.30 to g 30 uan1nt11 ll.nrld Fattton!I J11panP!lll• R.-!l•a11rant1 •O FA5HION ISLAND -NIWl'ORT Ct:NTllt Al!n tn I l'C A nJ,:rlr-~ at 1·1ir Lrntury Pl&zl Hotel Rr~l"r'·•tinn '-(21 \) ?"'1.\840 /\nrl in ~An Fr.1nn 'r" Jt -1-: ( 11ifnrn1J Stref't R r~rr\~110,n\-C l l 'l ,9 .. ·'\\\f, But Tom h.furray thoui::ht Rot'burk ;ind Cn., ;inrl J.C. the huge, slow federRl post.111 r cnne y and Co., in addit ion tn R yste m was ripe for a~ ·_'.:'"'!S~io~o~;~I ~·~n~d _ll~oc':'e~I-'~'.".'''.'.'~':_· __ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~ • • S86What In store for Easter silverwoods Cotton siring knit pullover 12.00 I Haggar 111r1acktr alacks. Surprtul They're double knit The best new, old idea in slacks. The crisp, cool look of traditional seer- sucker with none of the usual bagg ing, sagging and wrinkling. Thanks to 100% polyester double knit, these slacks move and stretch as you do. Keep looking fresh and neat all day, every day. Wide belt loop and slightly flared legs with finished bottoms. Blue/white, red/white, brown/white. 18.00 '5 f"SH ION ISLAND t NEWPOR T CENTER e NEWPORT IEACH .... \ • ,. II J 0 DAILY PILOT Future Car: No Pollution? By LAURANCE STUNTZ Depression. The Stanley held the other bus. Lear 's bus, which has had Tbe A1soclated Press the lOS.mile·an-hour record in The first steam bus, buill by its trial run, uses a different 1906. Brobeck and Associates, uses · nd f h'l The car you will be driving w 11 th 1 . . d•'esel 0,.1 and • .. rna ,.1 more kind of engine a or a w 1 e e , e s eam engine 1s uu ln 10 years may run on eh~c-back-two of them, in fact. One completely than 10 ordinary didn't even use water to make\ lricity. steam, natural gas or steam bus has already toured diesel eng ine dots, the steam. even sunlight. the country on exh ibition and builders aay. Instead it ustd a special But the chances are that it is now carrying passengers in However, fuel consumption Ouid which could be heattd will still look pretty much like California. The other is a i~ reported to be twice as high hotter than water before it your present one, with v.·heels steam turbine for automobiles, as 11 regular bus and it take~ boiled. However. the Lear at all four corners. promised by William Lear. It 10 minutes to get up enough engine recently demonstrated Only the engine will be very has driven 11: 5G-passenger bus steam to start out In the went back to water and steam different. The closed body will";:;:bu;:l;:h;:a;:s;:n';:l;:h;:ad=th;:e;:e;:x;:po;:s;:ur;:e=ol==m=o:;r;:n;:in:;g;:. ========="="°=r·=======;:::; also have a stee ring wheel and 11 brakes, although you may not use these all the time. The ru sh for a new type of car comes. of course, from the current complaint! about air pollution. Proposed restraints on the emission from gasoline engines will make present automobiles more expensive and bulky. Also, oil men say lead-free gasoline, needed for some types of emission con- trol. will cost more and give f~wer miles to the gallon. So everybody is lookin~ for a new kind of engine. Right now , steam power is getting the publicity. But it is not at all certain what type of engine will win out in the end. Electric power, liquefied gas, modified gasoline-electric drives are all in the running. Even spinning flywheels and solar cells are possibilities, but not good ones. NATURAL GAS? And, of course, b t t t e r emission control may keep the ordinary gasoune engin1 on top. If the fuel is not to be gasoline, the easiest substitute would be liquefied natural gas LNG. This already has been used experimentally by a gas company and some police forces on the Pacific Coast. The advantages are that it uses the same engine as A gasoline car. The only changes are the subst itution of a pressurized gas tank in the trunk and a change in the carburetor. Use of electricity from bat- teries suffers !rom the fact that batteries are heavy, ex· pensive. short-lived and give the car a range of less than 100 miles. A hybrid gasoline· electric drive has been pro- pased, but it has the disadvan- tages of both systems. Batteries, however. 11: re perfectly feasible sources of power for short-range cars. sa y for the second or station car in a suburban household or for urban delivery trucks. There are two proposals to solve the problem of an elec· tric car for Jong-distance highway driving. One is for a new type of bat- tery which coold be charged in fj\•e minutes. while the driver got a cup d coffee. Charging i;tations would substitute for filling stations along the highways. CHARGE TRAYS Another proposal ii I o mount lhe automobile bat- teries in a tray. When the charge was about ubausted, the driver would go into a replacement station. The tray of discharged batteries would glide out. a newly charged tray would slide in and the drive.r could be on his wa y. The station would recharge the old batteries and have them ready for the nut man. Solar cells have been used to power a tractor on an ex· perimental basis. A canopy over the tractor was covered with the cells. which convert sunlight into electric current. But that means staying home on cloudy days, and no night driving at 111 . Closer to reality Is steam "'IOWer. which was the original way of moving vehicles. The St1nlty Steame.r automobile is earl of American folklore even tlblgh the compeny went out •f ulsl•nce during I h • Enna Jetticks · The Fashion Shoes that make life comfortable. They're here-"The TV Shoe " collection that both mother and daughter rave about! Fabulous color choice. Come in and try on a pair of Enna Jetticks, one of the most comfortable shoes in America. $20. e Bleck e Bone e Whit t e Nevy e Crink le Petent -· , 5<4 Feshicn lslend e Newport Center oppc1ite ~•y e b-44 -4221 U1e your Mei ler Chtr9t e I of A e Htrr111hlll C~•rt• '' ' CE TOUT ! ONE MINK COAT • FOR EVERY SEASON AN EXCLUSIVE BY M. JACQUES lou9~+ 11ptralely wo1.1ltl cost: St..o ll er S1••s Full 111191., S24•s Ao&r Ieng!~ $2995 Wrap $ t•S TOTAL $1010 • Four.i11·C11t l!'li ll~ cott wit~ f.,ret.wey co ll t r e11d '""'';~t. 1ipptfl. YOU PAY ONLY $2995 MAY IE ORDERED IN EVERY COLOR IMAGINAILE DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURER OF WO_RLD 'S FINEST FURS M. ACQUES Master Furrier Since 1933 Store Hours: 10 . a.m. to 5:30 p,m, Monday and Frid ay I 0 a .m. to 9:30 p .m, 14 FASHION IS LAND I NEWPORT CENTER • 644·4661 ' --: -- 1 r f / I' 1 '• CE TOUT! • . ONE MINK COAT ',N • FOR EVERY SEASON AN EXCLUSIVE BY M. JACQUES l•111ht t•p•r•••t, wowltl ce1h s ... 11., ''''' f1r1ll ~At... $2495 .. .... , ,.,,,... $2991 ' ' w,., s t9s TOT Al 11010 ,.._,.; ••• ,,. 1111i,.., c••f '-ith ..... ••·••• ull•r •..ti ... ;,rtM • .;.,,.,., YOU PAY dNLY $2995 . MAY II OlDlllO IN EVllY COlOI IMA&INAILE < -- & E S .Ml t.4ANUFACTURER OF WORLD 'S FINEST FURS Acques • P'lln1n lll<t I 933 Store Hours: 10.o,m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondoy ond Fridoy 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. ' FA ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • 644 -4661 .. till HOLDER ., Dkk WU.. WILSON FORD HuUnii.n Beac One of the most popular au- tomobiles to arrive on the mar- ket in decades ls Ford's in- stant success . . . Pinto. The neat little economy package from Dearborne has been an in ustry sales leader since Its first introduction ... We were asked ·the other day about some other .makes and models out ot the past whose name began with the letter "P." Here are a few you might re- member . . . There was the Page-Toleto a n ti then the Paige-Detroit, &ose two were back in 1910. Or how about Pawtucket in '01 . . . then there was the Peter Pan ln 1907 . . . of the Pickwick in 1930 . . . Would you believe that there was a Peneumobile in 1914? And for closers, you can add these . . . Peabody, Peck, Peerless. Perfex, Peo- ple's, Playboy, Phoenix. Para- gon, Petrel, Pirsch, Plggins, Pittsburg, Planche and many, many more . . . Most ot them were the products of hundrEtls ot manufacturers whose pro- ductivity was something of a phenornenon :luring the first 25 years of this century ... One thing for sure though . . . Pinto wilJ be around for a long, long time. It's the Qne car that meets so many ne~s for so many people. It's small, yet roomy ... it's economy mind- ed yet offers all the get uo and go you could ask for . ·. . Great f<;>r getting aroun<t town or get- ting your business done at freeway speeds . . . It you haven't test driven Pinto you owe it to .vourself to t~y It. Here at Wili1on Ford SaJes in . Huntington Beach )Ve t-elieve we have thP finest selection of Pln.tos to b~ found anywhere. We ve got all the colors the choice ot eouloment . . •. the works . . . Droo in and take a look at our Pinto stable you might harness one . for Yourself. THE DAILY PILOT., TV WEEK. MARCH 26, 1972 DICK WILSON'S ~:sL!Pc~ 1fv~~~Tl!~k~~ACHll llllll.Jl!l!1l!llllitlJ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DICK WILSON SAYS: '72's ARE ARRIVING BY THE TRUCK LOAD ! IMMEDIATE DELIVDY ! ! HUGE DIS- COUNTS ON ALL REMAINING 1971 's ! ! Complete 1972 Car and Truck Line On Sale! FULL PRICE ORDER TODAY IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL YALUE STICKERS FOR EXTRA DISCOUNTS OYER 250 NEW CA1S & TRUCKS IN STOCK BUILT PRIOR TO THE PRICE INCREASE JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BE'ACH BLVC. 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD 842-6611 HUNTINGTON BEACH . SALIS D£Pr .. ' • "'· •• 10 , ..... 1 D..,, H H ICI OPEN Twe1 tllrtt Fri., I •·"'· fe 5 '·"'· MON. 7:JO •·•· te 1:10 , ••• 592-5511 SUNDAY, MARCH 26 10:30 AM m Dodger Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers vs. the New York Mets. 11:00 f) NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues vs. the Chicago Black Hawks at Chic!So. 0 CV (.!) NBA Basketball New York at Atlanta. 1:30 0 (V (!)ABC's Championship Aut o Racing The Atlanta 500 Sfock Car Race. Ci) CBS Golf Classic 2:30 m The Sports Set . 9 Greater New Orteans Open GoU 3:00 00 American Sportsman 6) Roller Derby 4:00 0. (3) American Sportsman Oj RfiL Action 4:30 O PGA Golf The Greater New Orleans Open Tournament from Lakewood Country Club. 5:00 9 Racing Wot1d 8:00 D Roller Games 10:00 9 8ol(ing From t he Forum 10:15 EE Weekly Sports Digest TUESDAY, MARCH 28 10:30 9 Roller Games THURSDAY, MARCH 30 8;00 m Boxing From the Olympic SATURDAY, APRIL l 10:30 AM D Roller Games 11:00 O (]) ABA Basketball Play.()ff The first of six ABA. play-off games, with sites and teams to be announced. Don Criqui and Pat Summerall provide the color commentary. 1:00 D PGA Golf The Greensboro Open from Sedgefield Country Club. l :30 0 NHL Action 2:00 8 This Week in the NBA • East-West All-Star Basketball The college all-star players, chosen by members of the National Association of College Bas· ketball Coaches, compete at the University of Dayton Sports Arena. ®)Sports Illustrated ~ PGA Golf 2:30 @) Sports Action Pro-file 3:00 fJ CBS Golf Classic O Celebrity Bowling Frankie Avalon and Michael Callan vs. Richard Deacon and Herb Rudley. 8 NBA Hilftes 3:30 O CI> Pro Bowlers Tour The $125.000 Firestone Tourna· ment of Champions from Akron, Ohio. 3:45 m Futbol·SocCef' 4:00 O Football Goes Fishing John Hadl and Lance Alworth of the American Football League nd Rudy Burich and Marlin McKeever of the National Football League meet for a day of competitive fishing. Q) World of Sports Illustrated 4:30 8 Outdoors With liberty Mutual • Pistons, Props end Pilots A look at the pilots who fly the prop-driven, piston-powered planes, and some modern-day barn· stormers. 5:00 I (}) (6) ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports • Lee Trevino's Golf Show Outdoors With Liberty Mutual 5:30 O Lloyd Bridges Water World 6:30 i Sports With Bertke The 8111 Ru11ell Show • Lee Trevino's Golf Show 7:00 (])l ee Trevino's Golf Show 8:00 0 Saturday Night Fl1hts Q) Champlonshl p Wrestling 10:00 O Sports Challenge THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, ~ARCH 26, 1972 When producer Robert Arthur and talent coordinator Jack Babb traveled to Florida to look over circus acts fea- tured on the "Clownaround" special, they were "delightful- ly amazed " to discover that the children of performers were awed by the feats of their parents-no matter how many times they may have seen them done . "Clownaround," nn ~our· long broadcast devoted to clowns and circus acts and hosted by Ed Sullivan, airs Sunday (Mar. 26) at 7:30 PM on CBS. Arthur and Babbs visited performers at their homes and were able to watch them try out new material and break in new routines. "It was a revelation, especially the setup in back of Fay Alexan - der's house," says Arthur. Alexander, who will per- form with his trick car and as part of his family act, re- ceived an Entertainer of the Year Award for his prowess as a t rapeze artist. ''In the rear of his Florida home," Arthur notes, "there was a fully equipped flying rig for practicing his act. While we were there he and others performed on the dg and neighbors came to do their acts. It felt strange to sit in the yard and eat oranges from his trees while watching a circus put on just for us.'' During the performances Arthur noticed that children were "extremely proud of their parents and continually pointed to them with pride when they were doing their acts. And even though one might expect them to be blase and knowledgeable about the circus, we found them to be just as fascinated as my own youngster would be -and just as excited over every trick and feat." * * * A renowned group of sci· entific filmmakers, headed by Jane Goodall and her hus- band, Baron Hugo van Lawick and "Born Free's'' Bill Trav- ers, will co-produce a series of animal-science documen- taries with Metromedia Pro· ducers Corporation The first project, under the aegis of Metromedia 's Execu · tive Producer, Marshall Flaum, is entitled "African Wild Dogs," based on mate- rial drawn from the Goodall- van Lawick book, "The Inno- cent Killers." The second project, currently being filmed, will deal with t he habits of the baboon. Addi· tional animal-Science film projects are in preparation as part of the series. Jane Goodall's first film on Ame<;ican network t~levision . using her highly acclaimed scientific studies and film on chimpanzees, was produced by Marshall Flaum for the National Geographic Society specials produced by Metro· media. * * * Production on ''Binary," a suspense drama about the at- tempt to stop a political ex· tremist from completing a di· abolical plan to destroy a major U.S. city, has begun in San Diego, Calif. for the 1972-73 season of the ABC "1>'1ovie of the Week" series. Ben Gazzara, E.G. Ma rsh· all, William Windom and Joseph Wiseman star in the 90-minute feature; Jim Mc· Mullan, Martin Sheen and Will Kuluva co-star. "Binary" is the story of a government agent cllarged with the surveillance of a wealthy political extremist. His vast knowledge of the man is put to a terrifying test when it appears that there is a plot to destroy an entire city with stolen government nerve gas. Michael Crichton, author of "The Andromeda St rain.'' is making his directing debut with "Binary," which was written by Robert Dozier based on a novel by John Lange. Lee Rich is the pro· ducer P~ge 3 .;·~: ~"1~.-r,J .{,t .~~ ~StS\"}l6 .;:/ ritIJ'r!l~· w ,~ ,., ·' t • • '~ I OPEN SUNDAYS BUY-SELL-TRADE CHROME WHEELS $9.95. GOODYEAR POLYGLASS IUM'S, ALL SIZES, SUPER LOW PRICES-HI JACICHS Sl4.50. l60x15 POLY· GLASS 660xl 5 $29.95. USED WIDE TIRES. U.S. ANSEN AMERI· CAN MAG Sl 5.95. COMPLETE LINED SPORTS CAR TIRES, HIGH S'EED ON CAR IALANCE I MAGS 010. OPEN SUNDAY 10·3. 1950 NEWPORT, COSTA MESA -64.S.3554 BONUS Choic~ of ntw •ppli1ncH at our cost. 100% FINANCING AVAILAILE 645 ·3141 Day or Niqht HOME IMPROVEMENT MODULARS, INC. . ---.:... ~::::. -:0~ -=~~fl Air conditioning, •uto, lr•ns., power stu ring & br•ku , lu99•9e rack, tilt wheel, tinted gl•n. cross country ride p•ck•ge, r•dlo w/ ru r pukers. Beautifu l yellow =528417. Orig. F.ct. list $5536.40. OUR PRICE $4294 WE LIKE PEOPLE •• We'rt Gl.d lo S.e YOU! PlfASE DON'T LEAVE UNTIL YOU'RE HAPPY l GARDEN GROVE ILVD. 11t IROOKHUllST Phone 6l6·2tl0 THE OAtLV PtLOT. TV WEEK, MARCH 26, 1972 DAYf ~ME MORNING 11 :00 IJ Where the Heart Is 0 ®) m Jeopardy O G1lloplng Gourmet 6:00 0 (JJ Sunrise Semester (D M1nt11p ®) Mexican Experience Wed , Fri. a1) The Electric Company 6:25 O Education Exchange CE Just Roothy 6:30 0 Odyssey 11:15 m Oper1tlon Gr1ndp1renu Tues; fJ History of Art Fri Adoption Seament Thurs. @ Eduutional Features . 11:30 1J Ci) SNrch for Tomorrow 0 Across the Fence Mon.; Makrng 0 m Who, Whit Where Game Most of Maturity Tues . Davey and D Highway Patrol Goliath Wed Parent Youth Forum 0 @ a> Bewitched Thurs .. Youth 1nd the Issues Fri. m Let's Rap o Today on the Farm (D News Hugh Williams m Futures Eil) Mister Roge11' Neighborhood 6:45 EE Commodity Report ~The Movie Game 7:00 1J fJ CBS News John Hart 0 m Today Show Frank McGee 00 Children's Shows O B1nan1 Splits AfTFRNOO N Q Cartoons 12:00 IJ Noontime m Thunderbirds 0 m Three on a Mitch (D Bozo's Bi& Top Show 0 Movies: See Daytime Movies EE Martiet Opening Mon.; Family Theatre Special Tues.· ED (@ Sesame Street Fri. 7:30 CI) Banana Splits 0 00 CE Password 0 Lai for the 70's Mon., Wed.. (ii) [OJ m News Fri.; History of Art Tues .. Thurs. (D Crafts Mon.; Consumer's World t.19) Petticoat Junction Tues .. Thurs.; Quest for Adventure m Cartoons Wed.; Ask Congress Fri. (D Hobo Kelly 1 Sesame Street EE Stock Market Coverage Ell) Futures 8:00 1J Captain K1ngaroo ~~ New Zoo Review (!)Coffee Bruk/Children's Teacher 12:25 m High Noon Buffoons 0 Ralph st0ty's A.M. (]) su,iup Mel Knoepp 12:30 IJ As the WOtld Tums ®)Tod Sh 0 ®) m Days of Our Lives m Den~~s th:wMenace 0 Mo~es: See Daytime Movies riirl Cl 1 st ct· I TV Tues.-Frt. UJlJ nsroom n ru ron1 fJ rn Ci) CE Split Second Ell) Hathayoga Tues., Thurs. ,.... N W t h J h F II 8·30 0 (!) J1ck LI Lanna u ews a c o n u mer . m Yo1I ind Friends &> Dialing for Dollars (D Gumby Q! Romper Room ED Futures Tues., Wed., Thurs. 1:00 IJ Cl) Love Is a Meny Splendortd 8:50 CI) News Dick McAleer Thing 9:00 IJ The Lucy Show B ®) m The Doctors 0 ®) m Dln1h'1 Place @ I love luCJ (j) Vir&lnla fit1h1m Show fJ (I) a) All My Chlldrtn 0 Ne1n Watch 0 m Movie: S• Dtytlme Movl11.. m Movie: See Daytime Movies. aJ 39·1V News Q) Uncle Waldo a1) (])Sesame Street 1:30 fJ ())The Quidlnf Llaflt 9:30 1J (j) My Three Sons 00• ~ ~ ~~~ w;::e 1 Deal 0 @) m Concentration ~ l.l!.I ~ I S fJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. m ~==~ = o T1mpo Reals Philbin ~ £ w w ts to Know Q) Rompw Room lllll vtlJ omen en 10:001J (j) flmlly Atfllr 1:40 II) Dlallna for Dollars (]) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 2•00 IJ (I) Secret Storm Q @) m Sale of the C.ntu11 • O @) m Brllflt Promlat u The G1llery fJ m (I) CE The Newlywed Game (1) G1lloplne Gourmet . t (D World Talk Mon.; Report to the II) Rendezvous With Adven Urt Consumer Tues.; Yoor Government 9 Mijor Adams Today Wed.; Reconclll1tlon Thurs.; 2:30 O (j) Ed1e of N1"'1 Federal Executive Board Fri. 0 @) m Somerset ED Futurts fJ rn Cil m The Dltlnr Game 10:15 (jj) The £1ecttlc Company m C.rtoons 10:30 1J love of Ufe 3:00 0 9 PREMIERE The Amateur's 0 ®) m Hollywood Squares Guide to Lowe A new comedy cele· O Virginia Gr1ham Show brlty·panel series which will take • 00 Phil Donahui Show fresh and runny look at sex. love II) Wanderlust and marria1e and will award prize CiE) M1ntrap money to participants. I I ' ( • • I f 3:30 I I I ( • • • ' ~ 3:45@ c F 4:001 • G • ' II 0 E: ~ ~ 4:15 0 Richart Kenn< THE OAILV PILOT. TV WEEK. MARCH 26, 1972 PROGRAMS YOUR INVITATION TO B The Me Too Show 0 Hicllw1y P1trol 0 (1) 00 (1) Gener1I Hosplt1I 4:30 @ Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Flthtr Knows Best GRACIOUS LIVING (lg) Movie: See Daytime Movies. fJ Fun Time O News Bent~ Schubeck fJ The lone Ringer m Yogi i nd Friends m Tennessee Tuxedo m Rocky 1nd Friends mc1nem1 36 3:30 0 It's Your Bet 0 Mille OougllS 9 Popeye end friends 00 Paul Bernard-Psychiatrist 0 (I) (1) One Ute to live fJ Cour1geous Cit m QuickdrlW McGr1w II) Peter Pot1mus Qj My flvorite M111i1n In The Munsters ei) Un C1nto de Mexico (1) Bozo's Big Top Show r.00 0 0 'I) (fQ.l News Ci) Felony Squid fJ 9 Diet Vin Dyte m The Flintstones m 81tm1n tii} (jj) Mister Roaers' Nei&hbomood m Los lncontormes m Tr1ils West al G1lloping Gourmet IAYYI EW MANOR -Residential core center for the active rotired BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED SUITES leaut;f11lly appointed suites witli botlconies, and pri.,ate or semi- private rooms feature di;tinctive color-coordinated carpets and in- t erior decor. Every room hu • privai• b1+h complete with tub or ·shower. 3:45 m L.Comunld1d 11 Die Mon.·Wed.; Calend1rlo Thurs.; HRD en M1rtll1 Fri. 5:15 a;) P1nor1m1 Mundi1I 5:30 0 The Big V1lley 00 The Riflem1n ALL MEALS AND SNACKS >-II meals and snacks Me nu lriliouslv prepared and altracivelv served bv our e~perl d ietary ,taff. Special diols for those who re· quire t .. em and tray ser"ice fo the room h provided when lhe resi· dent is urable to come lo the dining room. 4:00 IJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 The Riflem1n CJ) Peny M1son 0 @ (1) love Ameriu n Style 0 Bln1n1 Splits m Nn Zoo Review II) Gentle Ben m @ SeSlme Street e:J Topicos Mon. 9 D1niel Boone 4:15 el To Be Announctd Richard Warwick as Uncas O (j)(l)News fJ Get Smart @) Assl1nment Fri. SERVICES Centrallied he11tin9 and air con· ditioning ; Beauty Barber Shop; Patio "nd .--.-~ =--.,.-7.-'t_-,:::---_-.. -1 ..... ,/-7-m EX -ADDICTS RAP ON * DRUGS. WHY THEY GOT STARTED, THEN QUIT. m Dennis the Menace; Alternatives Tues. only balconies; Personal l<tundry room; Intercom • , .... ---:./,// music; Doctors on call; Attendants 24-hrs.; l/J/ II) a &illig1n's Island fll) (jj) The Electric CompanJ m Don Wilson's Town Talk a;) Features lh;i;f ~;·.MaooP I -i~=-./ i 350 BAY ST 540-7095 ' AN AMERICAN CLASSIC, BRITISH STYLE An eight-part BBC dramatization of one of American literature's best-loved classics begins Sunday, March 26 on the PBS Masterpiece Theatre series. "The Last of the Mohicans"-James Fenimore Cooper's sweeping ro· mant1c adventure of the French and Indian War-will be seen Sundays at 9PM, repeating Wednesdays at lOPM, on KCET/Channel 28. In the summer of 1757, half-sisters Cora and Alice Munro (played by Patricia Maynard and Joanna David) arrive in colonial America from Scotland to find t hemselves thrust into the hostile and dangerous wilderness of northern New York. Territorial rivalries between France and Great Britain have erupted into a bitter border war pitting French troops and their Huron Indian allies aga inst British redcoats and the Iroquois. The girls' efforts to join their father, Colonel Munro (played by Andrew Crawford), the British commander of Fort William Henry near the Canadian front ier, are blocked by Magua (Philip Madoc), a treacherous Indian guide who secretly serves the French. Magua's plan to betray the Munro sisters to the Hurons is foiled by Hawkeye (played by Kenneth lives), an American woodsman and scout for the British, and his companions, did chief Ching· achgook (John Abinerl) and the chief's son Uncas (Richard Warwick)-the last survivors of the aristocratic Mohican tribe. In a series of t hrilling attacks, captures, flights and rescues, Hawkeye and the Mohicans display thei r resourcefulness and cou rage in outwitting the Hurons, led by Magua. Throughout the adventure run several subplots-the romance between Alice and Major Duncan Heyward (Tim Goodman); the vengeful Magua's efforts to force Cora to become his bride; and the tragic love between Cora and Uncas. Rich in pre-Revolutionary American history and scrupulously fair in treat· ing the Indian as a real human being with his own culture, moral code and way of life, "The Last of t he Mohicans" is also a commentary on the clash between savagery and civilization on the American frontier. The conflict fascinated Cooper and he explored it in detail in "Leather· stocking Tales"-his five-volume fictional history of the American pioneer scout, Natty Bumppo. In "The Last of the Mohicans," written in 1826, Bumppo appears as "Hawkeye" and is known to the Indians as "La Longue Carabine.'' British television critics praised "The Last of the Mohicans" when It first appeared on the BBC. "With Its redcoats, and its pretty young ladies, Its Red Indians, buckskin-coated scouts and battles in the backwoods, it is ideal Sunday (or any other day) television serial material,'' observed The Times of London. John Abineri as Chlngachgook Philip Madoc as Magua A u Prod nette m to lsra d1flicu l1 to fi nd Nazaret and ma found t 0 22-year Tcaned Ron his juni• brew L will be Crucifix documc1 the "Ap series, o 31) at 8 The s in the Is r alikes" f look-ahk "Whal like," GL obvious tall , slim He dark rcvolut10 per-;ons numbers •'f'vP chanleus lmt I w< /errPd lo Wil&on hPr /irat Night Pr aira on (March • ~ ffpnry M tl'OU/d hP .4inf(P r o / to mP," 3, S urpri IPrtaitiPr inf( .dar r rt>ml nut: 1d1rn thP .rny.4. f,'t.'PI a m wtir IF an artivt> 14h <' wa.4 t 31antl thP lat<•r Pxpt rhorP3 wi lmmJ3. ShP nm thP Ol(P <. Columlm& THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MARCH 26, 1972 A UNIQUE PROBLEM: CASTING JESUS OF NAZARETH, Producer-director Robert Gue- nette made a number of journeys to Israel for one of the most difficult of all casting assgnments: to find a man to portray Jesus of Nazareth. Thousands of miles and many weeks later, G uenette found him-in the person of a 22-year-old college student from Teaneck, New Jersey. Ron Greenblatt, currently in his junior year of studies at He- brew University in Jerusalem, will be seen as Christ in "The Crucifixion of Jesus," hour-long documentary drama special for the "Appointment with Destiny" series, on Good Ff\day (March 3 I) at 8 PM on CB~ The search began with an ad in the Israeli press seeking "look- alikes" for the Jesus role. But a took-alike for what? "What, indeed1 did Jesus look like,'' Guenette himself poses the obvious question. "Was He the tall , slim blond figure represented in Renaissance paintings, or was He dark and Semitic? Was He an ascetic monastic or a brooding revolutionary? No one really knows. But there were a great many persons who believed they had the answer as shown by the large numbers of candidates who appeared in answer to our ad," says the producer. "Our casting 'office' at the Palace Hotel near Jerusalem was crowded wilh bcardtd actors. pop singers. cofTec ho u e habi- tues, shopkeeperc;, soldiers, businessmen, a newspaper reporter, photographers, even a film director. They came from Haifa, Beer- sheba, Jericho, even the Galilee-all saying they thought they looked like Jesus. All expressed an earnest desire to play the role, and all had valid personal reasons. But none was the Jesus we sought." Ron Greenblatt was not among those initial auditioners. The production company put out a general call at the University for bearded men to play extras, faces in the crowd. Greenblatt was in that group, and Guenette was immediately impressed with his eyes. ''They were strong, peacefu l, commanding-yet they were filled with humility," the producer recalls. But Greenblatt was short (five feet, six inches) and only 22. ''Jesus may well have been no taller than rhat, which in His time would have been well above average," says Guenette. "But a modern Jesus had to be a tall man in perspective to those around Him." Guenette kept up his search until the day before filming was to begin. "As rhose last days passed," he remembers, "Ron's qualities, especially his eyes, fiiteJ themselve in my mind-and when the ti me came 10 make the final selection, I chose him." The ten years' difference between Greenblatt's age and that of Jesus in His last days was bridged with makeup-lines and s.hading added to his bearded face. The height problem was left to the magic of camera angles and positioning of the players. "How fortunate we were in choosing Ron is borne out by the results on the film," says Guenette. "A gifted man in the art of life, Ron turned out to have a natural gift as an actor. This extraordinary young man, who had not come for the job and did not particularly want it, turned out to be perfect for it." "I've l>een called many thing& - r:han1eu1e, soul singer, torch ainger, 1Jld I would pre/er 1>eing 1imply re- Jerrecl lo os o 1inger o/ aongs," Nancy Wilaon Pxplained a• 1he di1cu11ed her /irll television •pedal, "Monaanlo Night Preaent1 Nancy Wilson,'' which aira on KTTV Channel 11, Sunday (March. 26) at 17' PM. "If I were, •ar Henry Mancini, then my fir1t intereal 1Vould hf> 1.hP music. Bret since I am a ainger of wortl1, thP lyri"' ('OmP fir1t IQ mP," 1h e say1. NP.NC'l' ~\LSON: Bryan& and hi8 orchestra as a vocalist. She ape11t tht> Jollowing two yt>ara liv· ing out of suilcases on onf>-nil(ht stands. .'iurprilfingly, thP intPrnat fonal Pn- lf'rtaim•r aml Capitol Rt>cord1 Tf'<'Ord· ing 61ar <'0t•/Puea that 1hP ia unal>le to rt>ml mm1i<'. "Bid I definitely know whrn thP rvortl1 mean 1omelhing," ahe t1ay1. Evf'n though shf' has nPvPr taken a muair IPlfson of any kind, !Vanry took an a<'ti~P pnrt in "hur<'h nrn&i<" l1t>forf' .•hr teas 01'1 niough to rPally t1nder· 1land the wortla sht> sang. Thi1t wa11 latPr t>Xpantlt•d to Pncompa.u ainging <"horP& with 1Jrhool rhoin anti dance l1and1. She mml" hrr prajl'Hional dPlmt al thr age of 15 in h er hometown oJ Columbus, Ohio l)e forP joining Ru~t.y S\NGE~f soNGS "You had to lie there 011 lime, al the club1, al rehearsal•, everywh ere! There wa• no lime /or temperament, or no& knowing your material. It "'°' an invaluable e%perience. Today, when I aay I'm going to work, I do. I go on .iage and 1ing as though my life depended on it, a1 •hough •here • tvas nothing else in the world but the ..; audience, no peraonal problem.6, no aches or paim, jwt the people I'm . • ainging to," 1he aaya. , I Certainly 1l1e'll havr aMe aui1tance ; , •. , in making thP special a hit. llPr guest• ~, ~;;~. are Sammy Davia, Mikt> Douglaa, Hen· ' ~ • ry Mancini and The Staple Singers. "Now that' A what I call support," ahe ehidP-11, hP/ore ad<ling, "but you know, now thllt ia's done and ready lo air, I oraly wiah I had il to do ovPr again. It wa1 a trPmPntloua educational expt>ri- ence hoacing my own ahow, and thP 11ched11.le really didn'& lt?ave me any time Co do anything lmt .•ing my 11011gA. And that'& what It'• all al>01d.'' Page 7 ( Upto30mpg Rack-and-pinion steering Disc brakes up front 12.8 cubic feet of trunk space (Almost as much as the Vega and Pinto combined) IRENAULTtl world's largest producer of front-wheel drive cars. ilim ~1 emoui RE NAU I.Ti onN1 1130 'TIL 9 WKDYI •• IAT. 'TIL s • 0Plt4 SUNDAYS 2201 S. MAIN• SANTA ANA• 557-5242 Page 8 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MARCH 26, 1972 SUNDAY MARCH 26 MORNING Q:g) Viewpoint on Nutrition m Ellias J B11I 10:10 m Dodger Warm·Up 10:30 B flee the Nation O This Is the Life D rn Make a Wist\ TV 8 l ooks at Leaming ~Comment m Dodgtr Baseball The Los Angeles 6:15 m The Christophers Dodgers meet the New York Mets. 6:30 m The Bible Answers m faith for Today 6:45 (j) The Christophers eI> flnfarria falcon 7:00 B Tom and Jerry ~film: ''The stoop" Cathedral of Tomorrow 11:00 B NHL Hockey The St. Louis Q:g) Woody Woodpecker Blues vs. the Chicago Black Hawks m Unit One at Chicago. m Public Affairs/Social Security 0 Cinema '71 "Fiims That Matter'' 7:30 B The Groovle Coolies Edwin Newman is host to members O The Christophers of the movie Industry who discuss O Mormon Tabernacle Choir lnterrellglous Film Awards given to CI) film Feature various movies of 19Zl. O Campus Profile O Home Buyers Gulde 0 Dr. Billy J. Hargis 0 CIJ CE NBA B11lletball New ®J Deputy Daw& York at Atlanta m Yogi Bnr and Friends ®J Palm Sunday Special m Sacred Heart/The Christophen m Church in the Home 8:00 B Cl) I s'tc1AL I A Wall in Jeru· eI> Pantllla Domlnlcal salem An hour-long excerpt from the 11:30 O Movie: "Knllfits of Tenor" (mys) French documentary of the same '62-Tony Russel, Scllla Gabel. name. with an English narration by Richard Burton, that traces the struggle of the Jewish people to build a nation. O I SPWAl I Palm Sunday O Rex Humbard 00 Real Estate Open House D Rap With Rabbi Mike 0 Herald of Truth Ilg) Old Time Gospel Hour m Wonderama m Revival fires 8:30 D Anaie's Garaae 0 Day of Discovery m Kathryn Kuhlman 8:45 (I) Community Action 9:00 B Camera Three O International l.one O Day of Discovery D @ Reluctant Dragon Cl) O Oral Roberts O It Is Written m Melodytand in Motion m Musica y Palabras 9:30 B Today's Religion O Sbtion to Station "The Cabinet Members' Wives." 0 THE CHRISTADELPHIANS * "This Is Your Bible" 0 The Christadelphians 00 Movie: ''The Doll That Took the Town" (dra) '65 -Virna Lisi. Haya Harareet. D (}) The Doubledeckers 00 Let There Be light 0 Kathryn Kuhlman Ilg) Consulbtion m Old Time Gospel Hour @!) Esta Es la Vida CE Cine Mexicano 10:00 O Steps to Lun1in& O Challenge My Sermon Father Robert Walters, St. Robert Bellar· mine Catholic Church, Burbank. is the guest speaker. 0 Hour of Power 0 CI) Bullwinkle ([) Your Doctor Answers O Movie: "Manlish" (adv) '56 - John Bromfield. Lon Chaney. AFlfP~oo·. 12:00 O O I 016Al I Pas10vtr in Jeru· salem Three students, representing three different cultures. talk about the impact on their lives of a jour- ney to Jerusalem to celebrate the Passover. D Laredo m Intelligent P1rent O'j Uncle Waldo 12:30 O I s,lcilL I Red Detachment of Women The Chinese ballet as per· formed for President and Mrs. Nixon on their recent trip to China, ®) San Diego Happening m Teenaae Trlals ® Rocky and Friends 1:00 O Movie: ''Tall Tenn" (wes) '37- Lloyd Bridges, Marie Windsor. O Movie: (C) ''The Avencer" (spec) '62-Steve Reeves. ®) Meet the Press m I IJl(IAL I National Automotiw Trouble Quiz Dave Carroway moder- ates this look al driver/car/problem situations that are dramatized by Peggy Cass. Louis Nye and Peter Revson. m News Nick Carter @!) Tribuna ,ublia er;, This Is the Life 9 The Westerners 1:30 B Puppy Dog Tails A public serv· ice film 0 CI) Cil CE ABC's Championship Auto Racine The Atlanta 500 Stock Car Race CBS Golf Classlc ~ Ask About Adult EAtudtlon m Voice of Calvary m lnslcht 9 Burte's Law 2:00 0 Stlnsflower c.MbratiOfl Cot'llpany Q:g) Ed McMahon and His Friends m Outer limits m Hey Landlord @!) Frente a la Vida 2 eles els. LJ>ijls aw ks tter" be rs SC USS n to New mys) Jeru· nting bout Jour· the t of iE Portrait 2:30 II Youna People's concert "The Planets" Leonard Bernstein takes to outer space, musically speaking, as he narrates and conducts this large symphonic work by the British com· poser Gustav Holst. The symphony is in seven movements and In order of position are subtitled: Mars, brinaer of war; Venus, brlnaer of peace; Mercury, the winged mes· senger: Jupiter, bringer of Jollity; Saturn, bringer of old age; Uranus. the magician, and Neptune, the mystic. O Inquiry U Broken Arrow 00 FICt the Nation m Spot1s s.t @m Estrtllu Mualcales Qj Gr11ter New Orf.,ns Open Golf a> lnsl1t1t 3:00 0 m comment 8 Movie: "The Bit Clock" (mys) '48-Ray Milland, Maureen O'Sul· llvan. Cl) Amerlun Sportsman u Cil m Direction• Cil Movie: "Safe et Home" (dra) '62 -Mickey Mantle, Roaer Marls. 0 Family Fiim Ftatlval "Tht Ma1ic Yo,•a• ot Slnbad" ®) Know Your Bible m chilltr II) Roller Derby el u Frontera 3:30 IJ Movie: ''Cry Wolf" (mys) '47- Barbara Stanwycll, Errol Flynn. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MARCH 26, 1972 0 m Meet the Press CI> Oaktari fJ (]) al lssuts and Anaweri ®)Survival 4:00 0 lnslaht fJ (]) Amtrican Sportsm1n ~ It TakH a Thief ID) Film Odyuey "Potemkin" fil} COnsultltlon ''High Blood Pres· sure in Children" m Cinema '71 "films That Matter" 9 NHL Action a!) Panorama Latino al Rex Humbard 4:30 CI) Music Box O Sunday Tom Snyder hosts @ Tarzan Thutre fJ Rhythms of Freedom A special Passover program with Rabbi Wolf. Cil star Trek O PGA Golf The Greater New Or· leans Open Tournament from Lake· wood Country Club. m Festival of Claulcs: "Random Harvest" (dra) '42-Ronald Colman, Greer Garson, Susan Peters. fil) Thirty Mlnutu With .•. Qj Safari to Adventure 5:00 IJ Ftmlly Clau~lvanhot "The Black Niaht" The Saxons are re· pelled in their first attack on the castle. (])forum O The Rineman fJ Movie: (C) "Gidget" (rom) '59 - Sandra Dee, Cliff Robertson, James Darren. ®)News II) St1r Trek £m David Suu klnd Show g) Toros m Hum1n DimenSiOn 9 Raclnf World al Pattlm for living 5:30 II Anlm1I World Bill Burrud's cam· eras capture the amazing feats, endurance and Intelligence of the New Zealand sheep dogs. (])A Converutlon With John Cocty U father Knows Best (j) News Ray Wiison ®l Movie: (C) "Tammy ind the Doc· to(' (rom) '68-Sandra Dee. John Gavin. (j]) Wi ll Street Week mMantovanl Q!} Gilli11n's laland al Nashville Mutlc fV fNIN <. 6:00 IJ Sixty Minutes (])Movie: (C) (2hr) "Blue Anltl" (dra) '59-May Britt, Curt Jurgens. O m News U Movie: (2hr) "Little Mias Marte· er" (dra) '34-Shirley Temple. CI> Yoya1• to Bottom of Sea Cl) National Automotive Trouble Quiz See Channel 11 listing at IPM. fJ Wild Wild West II) This Is Tom Jones Judy Carne and JoAnne Worley guest. (ij) The AdYOcates @!)HomenaJe 9 Maybeny RFD · Fre sh Ground FROZEN BEEF BY-PRODUCTS .4 Pa1/ab/e m f 1t·e f'o1tncl Packages Fr esh Ground FROZEN 22! . CHICKEN 17!. BACKS ANO NECKS A vaitable 111 Five Powtrl Packages a!) Vlafe m f1bntrap 6:30 O Story Theatre 0 (yewltneu News @!) LI B1nd1 de Hulpanalllo m Passport to Travtl 9 Green AcrtS m American Sportsman 6:ol5 fil) David Littlejohn /Critic at Laree 7:00 8 Big News Clete Roberts 7:30 0 m Wild Kinadom "Why Conser· vatlon?" This program demonstrates the real need for some of the wild- life manaaement activities that are in existence now. (I) Hee Haw fJ I Am Somebody 00 Circus! fJ Death V1lley D1ys m ( $Pr¢14\ I Presenting Nancy Wil· son Miss Wilson stars In her first television special with auest stars Sammy Davis Jr., Henry Mancini and The Staple Singers. II) Passport to Travel Ei) Samurai Hlkyaku fil) (iJ) Zoom! g) SUPtf Show a Lassie m> Yarltdad m The Sixth Sense II ED SULLIVANs COMEDY * SPECIAL·CLOWNAROUND 0 (j) I OICilL I Clownaround Ed Sullivan wears clown makeup and costume to introduce acts in pan· (Continued) BE A CLOWN When Ed Sullivan decided to do an hour-long special broadcast about clowns and other fu nny circus acts he had no idea that he would .become part of the act. But that's just what happened when executive producer Bob Precht remembered Sullivan's long-time af- finity for clowns and suggested that he be made up as one of the funnymen. The results of a makeup-artist's handiwork will be on display when "Clownaround," hosted by Ed Sullivan. is presented Sunday (Mar. 26) at 7:30 PM on CBS. The man selected to create the clown effect for Sullivan was Bob O'Bradovich, winner of Emmy Awards for the first two years they were given to makeup-artists (l 957-'58 and 1958-'59) and a veteran with 22 years at his trade. O'Br~dovich said that within a few days after he was contacted for the Job, he had made some 12 varieties of plastic molds and used various rubber noses on them to see wh ich ones he 1hought would most suit Sullivan and still leave him recognizable. Then he brought a few of those he thought best over to SuHivan anu, after a little experimenting, they decided on the clown look seen here. "It was relatively simple, once we came up with the makeup we felt was in keeping with Ed's personality and wishes," says O'Brado- vich. The costume consists of a bald cap, hair fri nge, slight makeup, baggy pants, a long coat, pointed cap and oversized shoes. Yet with all that, there will be no mistaking the host of "Clownaround'' as anyone but Ed Sull ivan. Strangely enough, O'Bradovich in his early years had never even thought about being a makeup-artist. After serving in the United States Air Force from his native Minnesota he decided to ~ome an actor and migrated to New York City'. . He appeared m nearly a dozen early television series after study- ing act~ng .unde~ the G.J. Bill and felt. there wasn't enough of a f utur~ in h.1s ~cting .. S~ he. started work mg with makeup, spending full time with 1l beginning m 1950. H is first Emmy was awarded for his w~rk on the actors in "Victoria Regina" in the 1957-'58 season, and his second was for "The Magnificent Yankee" with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in I 958-'59. O'Bradovich was also nominated for local Emmies for his work on "Macbeth" and "Inherit the Wind" on NET. , But no~e of those production~ offered him his strongest challenge, ~ Bra~ov1ch recalls. He says his hardest job was "The Tempest," m which he had to create mythological beings out of stars Richard Burton, Maurice ~va~s, Lee Remick and Roddy MacDowell, among others, and ~ot d1sgu1se who they actually were. His talents do not go unrecognized at home. O'Bradovich notes that although his wife generally does her own makeup, she still calls on him to help out for special occasions. ED SULLIVAN "tan the makeup 1od (OStume of 1 clown u host of "Clown1round.'' • I TH.E DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MARCH 26, 1972 SUNDAY (Continued) more Cooper's sweeping romantic tomime as host of this circus.style story about two half-sisters who comedy. Special guests are Tiny come to America from Scotland in Tim and Chuck McCann. 1757 and become embroiled in the 0 m Will Disney "Michael French and Indian War. Patricia O'Hara the Fourth" Part I of two Maynard and Joanna David star as parts. Constantly embarrassed by Cora and Alice Munro. his daughter Michael O'Hara the (It) Revist1 [59anol Fourth (Jo Ann Harris), who is for· 9:30 O Cade's County Edward As ever meddling in his police work as ner guests as Nick Grainger, a form her means to keep the family police er syndicate crime boss who refuses tradition intact, her father, Detective to believe Sam Cade's warning that Mike O'Hara the Third (Dan Dailey) he has been marked for execution has his hands full when she launch · 0 News Watch Larry Burrell &S an unoHicial Investigation. 0 Eyewitness 10:00 0 ®) m The Bold Ones -The O Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''Twenty l1wyer~. (R) "The lnvas.lon of Kevin Plus Two" (dra) '61-David Janssen Ireland Darren McGavin guests as Jeanne Crain. ' a former eJtecutive whose reputation, ID Three Pusports to Adventure career and marriage have been fil) (jj) The French Chef destroyed because of unethical ac· 9 Wiid Kingdom lion o.n the part of a corporation tl) Mantrap executive. 8:00 0 Roller &1mes 0 m El) News 0 CI) 00 tl) The FBI "Game of 0 Community Feedback Terror" (R) Two students at an ex· ID Joe De Silva's Open Forum elusive prep 9Chool lock a school-(jj) Oscar Brand's Easter mate in an abandoned mine shaft Eil) The Forsyte SI&• (R) and demand $25 000 in ransom ell Viejo Sinvercumu from the boy's father. ~ Boxin& From the f orum m Movie C:reats: (lhr) "Hi&h Will" 10:15 El) Weellly Sports Direst (dra) '48 -Robert TaylOf, Audrey 10 30 ~ 1 VI its (R B Totter. : ~ eny s ) " arbara and ID The Bif Question Michael Ansara" El) Jap1nese Variety Hour 0 Gamer Ted Armstrong Sllow Eil) (ij) Arin& Une Bernadette Dev· (j) At Issue lin guests. Q) Weekend News Chuck Cecil m Noche de Ci1l1 • <HJ Easter 1t ~JS Town ®J Fllm: (C) "The Bi& Show" 11:00 fJ 0 0 Cl) o Newt m> Panorama Musical 1J Rex Humbard 8:30 0 (jJ I S1•1c1AL I Oicll Van Dyle (I) Movie: "S.eetheart of the Gods" Meets 8111 Cosby (R) Van Dyke, as an (dra) '60 -Ruth Leuwerlck, Peter old man, attempts to conduct an Van Eyck. orchestra; Cosby hosts a· gymnastic fJ Movie: "Stanley ind livinr· "ballet" and he and Van Dyke per-stone" (adv) '39 -Spencer Tracy, form a sketch about a playboy who Richard Greene, Nancy Kelly. is visited by a modern·day Gabriel. m Movie: "The Reformer ind the 0 ®) m Jimmy Stewart Show Redhead" (com) '50 -Dick Powell, "Love in a Briefcase" The Howard June Allyson . household goes into uncoordinated m KATHRYN KUHLMAN action when the professor seems in * (IN COLOR) need of a briefcase. ID Kathryn Kuhlman 9:00 0 @) m Bon1nu "A Visit to Up. fil) Oscar lr1t1d'1 Easter Folk his- right" A dilapidated saloon situated torian·musician Oscar Brand sings on a piece of their property in the traditional and contemporary songs nearby town of Upright, Nevada, or Easter. causes the Cartwrights to become 9 Film: "Sony, Wrona Numbe(' deluged with prospective buyers when word gets out there's hidden 11:30 fJ N1me ol tfle Game treasure on the site. 0 ®) Sunday Tonipt Show (R) 0 (])@ 5) A.BC Sund1y Movie: 0 Movie: (C) "Manhunt In tfle (C) (2hr) "Ji(Slw" (dra) '71 -Jun(te" (adv) '59-Robin Hu&hes. James Wainwright, Vera Miles, Rich· 00 Telepulse ard Kiley, Andrew Duggan. ID Movie: "The M11lc low" (mus) A fam&d police lieutenant is '46-Stewart Granger. caught In a web of deception when EID Easter at Boys Town The 65· he is unable to produce the body of voice Boys Town Choir presents an a suspect he sa~ he 'shot or the fe· Easter Concert. male witness he claims saw the 12:45 @ Issues and Answen shooting. ID Minority Community 1:00 IJ Movie; ''The Yellow Canary" fB J1~nt1e Movie (dra) '44 -Anna Neagle, Richard fil) Thrilhng, Adventure! Greene. * "Last of Mohicans'' 0 News MOBIL . fill @ MISttrpiece Theatre "The 1.lS @ News last of the Mohicans" An 8-part 1:30 ID Movie: "Hell's CfoSSf1)1ds" (adv) BBC dramatization of James Feni-'56-Stephen McNally. 72 ntic who in the ·cia r as As· rm· uses that lion. The evin s as tion, been ac· ti on and the ell, MONDAY MARCH 27 For morning •nd •fternoon listings, pleue see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, .re the d•y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m (C) "J1ck frost" (fan) '66- Natasha Sedykh, Alexander Khvulva. "Bill ind Coo" Feature film. 9:30 O "J1ilhouse Rock" (mus) '57 - Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler. 10:00 (j) "Ricochet Rom1nce" (com) '55 -Marjorie Main, Chill Wills. 12:00 0 "Deputy Mlt'sh1I" (wes) '50- Jon Hall, Frances Langford. "Horse F11thers" (com) '32 -four Marx Brothers. 1:00 B "D1rby'1 R1n11rs" (dra) '58 - JamH Garner, Jack Warner. m "Touchest Min in Arizon1'' (wes) '51-Vaughn Monroe. 3:00 (j) (C) "Stolen Hours" (dra) '63 - Susan Hayward, Michael Craig. @) (C) "Evif of fr1nkensteln" (hor) '64-Peter Cushing, Duncan Lamont. 4:00 IJ "The Velvet Touch" (mys) ·4~ Rosalind Russell. 4:30 CV Sime as lOAM listin& [ V f N I N (; 6:00 fl 00 0 0 @) News 0 (I) Wild Wild West m The Flintstones m I Dream of Jt1nnle (@ NET Pl1yhouse Blov1phy EI1) Hodcepodre Loctre m!mQlNews Oj M1yti.rry RFD a!) El Amo 6:30 0 But the Clock O Movie: (90) "The Stooae" Part I (com) '53 -Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis. Cl) CBS News Walter Cronkite @) The Mouse factory m Andy Grttfittt Sllow m Ninny ind the Professor fD Joyce Chen Coob mTrt1M1ft Q!;Grffn Aaes a!) E Prof. S.f)brio Ci'f) Victori1 J1mts Show 7:00 fl CI) 0 m News ONYPD @ Truth or Consequencn Cl) Dr1plt B Whit's My Line? ®)Adim-12 m I love Lucy m I Dream of Junnle EI1) History of Art ml To Be Announced 9 Film: "My Six Convicts" ~ Mo11entos Music1les 7:15 a!) Ray Pfsarro 7:30 fl Stand Up ind Cheer Guest is comedian Buddy Hackett. D Dr. Simon Loe.lie "Walden Lost'' (R) A young expectant mother needs medical help. When Or. Locke tries to treat her, the youn& woman's husband, who had envisioned a Thoreau type life in the wilderness, protests. 0 Movie: <i,hr) ''They Got Me Cov· ered" (com) 43-Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Otto Preminger. A not too smart newsman gets fired from hi~ job because he muffed a big story (I) To Tell the Truth (i) I Dre1m of Jeannie 0 Million $ Mov!e: (C) 2hr) ''The Burning Hills" (wes) '56 -Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood. A young man, escaping from a ruthless cattle baron who had his brother killed, finds aid and love with a half-breed. @) let's Mike 1 Deel m Ho11n's Heroes m (]) Draanet (i1) In Ute Spotll&ht EID Cityw1tchers m l.auie a!) MirueUto V1ldez Show Ci'f) Film Future 8:00 fl Cl) I SPECIAL I N1tion1I Geo· rraphic Society "The ust Vikings" A visit with the direct descendants of the original Viking warriors who raided the coasts of Europe in the ninth, tenth and eleventh centuries at their home in North Atlantic ls· lands settled by their warrior an· cestors. 0 @) m lau&h·ln Guest Joe Na· math 11ppears as the husband of Glady's Ormphby, a duck hunter and an inductee at the draft board Petula Clark, Fannie Flagg, Charo. Burt Mustin and Queenie Smith are cameo guests. 0 Small Town: What life * is like in Humboldt, Iowa, seen by native son Harry Reasoner 0 @ct) Ci'f) I $jifCIAL I Mr. Har· ry Reesoner--A sm1ll Town In low• Newsman Reasoner pays a personal visit to his hometown of Humboldt, Iowa. ABC News Inquiry "Children in Peril" An examination of child abuse in America with emphasis on new methods being developed to protect the victims. m Andy Griffith Show m The Yirfinl1n EE) (ij) Speci1I of Ute Week "Hansel and Gretel" Contralto Maureen For· rester is the witch in Engelbert Humperdinck's 1893 musical fairy· tale, which also features Judith Forst. Christine Anton, Cornelis Op· thof, and Arlene Meadows, and members of the Canadian Children's Opera. m la Reco&id1 ml Nino 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show 9:00 fl Cl) Here's Lucy (R) Once again fed up with Lucy's inefficiency, Har· rison Carter fires her and repl1ces her with Exmo Ill, a fantastic com· puter. 0 m NBC Mond1y Movie: (C) (2hr) "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here" (wes) '69 -Robert Redford, Kath· arine Ross. Robert Blake. An Amer· (Continued) fHE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MARCH 26. 1972 23'~~~ CONSOLE COLOR TV Mediterranean Styling •·23" diag. Speetra-Brite TM Picture Tube ·~~ ... C~t~ AutOlllCltic Fine 546888 • Stnsitron~ Tuning Syste111 VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning UHF Solid State Tuning • Reliacolor Chassis • Color Keyed Tuning • Precision Etched Copper Circuitry • 295 sq. inch Picture e BA.NKAMERICARD e MASTER CHARGE e BANK FINANCING '14YAll£ OYll 41 YIAU Of SALU AND SHVICI PL.a• • ••11v1c& ••• 401 MAIN •TltSllT HUNTIN•TON HACH ·~··7961 SA.LS• ONLY • , • •••1 WAIUfllll HUNTIN•TOtt HACH Mt-aaee P•ge 11 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MARCH 26, 1972 MONDAY (Continued) Jessica Walter and Burt Reynolds l lean Indian's search tor ldenltty in guest. >.,. early 20th century California. m News Pete Miller fJ Q) A8C Monday Movie: m Draanet Two pilot proarams air In toniaht's (jj) Jbsterpiece The1tr. "Last of the movie slot. "Wheeler and Murdoch" Mohicans" {R) Is a detective drama starrin& Jack @} Film OdysleJ Warden and Christopher Stone as a a!) Yo Soy Porteno pair of private eyes based in Seat· 10:30 O Your Turn to Talk 81dt tie, Wash., who try to solve a syn· O Candid Camera dicate murder. "Tiie New HtaleR" m Bill CoabJ Show stars Leif Erickson, Robert Foxworth, @!) To Be Announced Kate Jackson and Jonathan Lippe as 9 Movie: "Calcutta" TUESDA Y MARCH 28 for morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Be low, for your convenience, are the d1y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES paramedics who try to use their 11 :00 II 0 (j) @) @I) m News 9:00 m "Marx Bros. at ttte Circus'' skills to help out 1 small rural O Robert K. Dornan Show (com) '39-Manc Brothers. c~mmunlty. (I) Marshal Dillon 9:30 O (C) "Birds Do It" (com) '66- 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Gulde lor 0 ffi al News Soupy Sales, Tab Hunter. the Married Min" (com) '67 fJ Movie: "Black Scorpion" (dra) 10:00 Cil "The Rawhide Yurs" (adv) '56 Walter Matthau. Robert Morse. '57-Richard Denning, Mara Corday Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller. @I) Do-Re-Ml m Truth or Consequences 12:30 0 "Outlaw 61n(' (wes) '49-0on Cij The Vlr1ini1n m Fashions in Sewing Barry, Robert Lowery, ''The Bullfi&ht· S!) Nit.cha 11:10 m Movie: (C) "Cutle of Evil" {sci· ers" (com) '45-laurel and Hardy. al The Periuadtn fi) '66-Scott Brady, Virginia Mayo. 1:00 fJ 1'The Helen Morein Stoiy" (dra) 9:30 II (I) Doris Day (R) Doris Martin 11:30 II Cl) CBS Lite Movie: "Htt11m '57-Ann Blyth, Paul Newman. eiposes a charity racketeer played Scarum" (mus) '65 -Elvis Presley, m "Sittln& Pretty" (com) '33 - by Joey Forman, after Mrs. Fairburn, Fran Jettries. Mary Ann Mobley. Jack Oakle. Glnaer Rogers. socialite wife of the publisher ot 0 (@ m .Johnn! Canon 3:00 ([) ''Toys in the Attic" (dra) '63- Today's magazine, recruits her to fJ CIJ @.al Didi Clv!" Sched· Dean Martin, Geraldine Paae. help supervise the stagine of a bene-uled guest 1s John Stbast1an. ~ (C) "Kathy O' " (com) '58 - fit ball. ID To Tell UM Truth Patty McCormick, Dan Duryea. e Second ~ Hosted by Steve 12:00 O Movie: "C1uaflt In the Dr1tt'' 4:oo II (C) "Rominoff and Juliet" (com) '61-Peler Ustinov, Sandra Dee. Dunne. (com} '41-Bob Hope. fJ m News m Movie: "lost In A Hartm" (mus} •:30 ffi Sime IS 10 AM listinc @I) LI Gita '44-Bud Abbott. Lou Costello. 10:00 II Cl) Sonny and Cher (R) Harvey 1:00 rn 0 u Cl)@) Ntn Korman and Robert Merrill guest l :30 IJ Movie: (C) "Auow In tlle Dust" U News Georae PUtnam (wes) '54-Sterllng Hayden, Coleen IJ The '-111t G11M Oou1 McClure, Gray. BEFORE YOU LEASE INVESTIGATE! i \. 1 f'< \ •, I • 6:00 II (]) O O ®)News fJ (j) Wild Wild West CD Tht Rlntstones NOW Instant Tax Refund Loan Q) I Drum of Jttnnlt (ij) Zoom! m Hodetpoda• Loda• e>ma>News 8 M1ybeny RFD S!) El Amo 6:30 0 IUt tl\t C4Kk O Movie: (60) "Th• stooae" Concl (com} '53-0ean Martin, Jeny Lew ts, Eddie Mayehoff, Polly Bergen, Cf) CBS News Walter Cronkite ®J N1tional Geoaraphlc OJ Andy Griffith Show m Ninny ind the Professor (W uster 1t Boys Town ED Schools Without failure mTrusure ~ Green Ac:ru CI1) Qulen C1ntl Esta C1nclon? a> Victoria J1mu S1'ow 7:00 6 (]) 0 m News DNYPO CI> Truth or Consequences (j) Dra1net fJ Whaft My Line? OJ I Love LUCJ m I Dream of Jeannie (ij) Tiie Course Of Our Timts Ell) H1tt111011 @I) To Be Announced Qt Kid Telk 7:30 IJ 9 Glen C.mpbt41 (R) Paul Anka. Jerry Lee Lewis, Paul Lynde, John Byner and Anne Murray loin Glen for another nostalgic journey into the music fads and fancies of the 1950s. o ®> m -11-•1-c-g-, 1 Arttlur God· VISl1 1HE AIL NEW LEASE CENTER A1 ORANGE COUN1Y1S NO. J LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER. Ultra modern, streamlined methods now save you extra money and give you greater maintenance protection than ever before. WESTERN BUSINESS SERVICES INC. WE l.tASE ALL POPULAR MAKES 7 DAYS A WEEKI BRING US YOUR BEST OFFER BEFORE YOU DECIDEI SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 N . TUSTIN AVE. SANTA ANA 547-91 83 :/. I.: . , ) ·. '·, Page 12 563 W. 19th -COSTA MESA 642-0212 KEMMER TAX SERVICE 1938 HARIOR -COSTA MESA 548-2404 A-1 TAX SERVICE 2300 HARIOR -COSTA MESA -545-1551 f·~ iiiiii You m1y be able to get your tax refund im- mediately -loaned to you by Avco Thrift with- out interest charge for the first 45 days. Ask us about it. trey's Portable Electric Medicine (ij) Black Journal Show Godfrey hosts Ken Berry. Jack @)'The Forsyte Saga (R) Cassidy, Dom Deluise, The Estab· @!) la Gata lishment, Barbara Feldon, Teresa Graves, Arte Johnson, Carol Lawtence 10:00 U m Hews and Patchett and Tarses in a music· 0 00 00 m Mucus Welby, M.D. al-comedy salute to the great out· (R) "Men Who Care" Part I. Two· doors-and a pointed plea ror its part story t~at concludes on Owen preservation. Marshall ~enes, Thursday, about a 1J Movie· (2hr) "They Got Me Cov· politician (E.d Nelson) whose daugh- ered" (co~) '43-Bob Hope Dorothy ter is a patient of Or. Welby's and Lamour. Otto Preminger. ' who Is defended by Owen . Marshall 0 (}) Cf.) m The Mod Squad (R) on .a charg~ of murdering his daugh- "The Sentinels" A polr of killers are ter s boyfriend. Belinda Montgom· unknowingly transporting pigeons ery. portrays Susan. that could cause an epidemic of en· 0 Join Lorne Greene, cephalltis. Scott Marlo)'le guests. * Monty Hall, Leonard (j) I Orum of Jeannie Nimoy, Richard Dawson O Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''The As They Look At LOVE! River Changes" (dra) '56-Rossana O I SPlCtAL I love Is The subject Rory, Harold Maresch. of love Is explored with Lorne m Hogan's Heroes Greene, Leonard Nimoy, Mooty Hall, m Dragnet Richard Dawson and Len Chandler @The forsyte Saea presenting a variety of sketches, ell) Doln' It songs and verse. Er!) Consejero Corazon m Oraenet (jj) Special of the Weak (R) "Hansel and Gretel" 8:00 Cl) Rollin' on the River m Andy Griffith Show m The Virginian CiI!) Festival Muicano EID' Current Evenb 10:30 tJ ®) The Golddiggers Guest Ernest @!) la Cosa Juzpda Borgnlne makes Ills singing and a;) Nino dapcing debut. 8:30 tJ '8' Hawaii Five·O (R) Hume 0 Monty Nash "The Visitor" l...!!J IJ Your Turn to Talk Bick Cronyn guests as the criminal with 00 At Issue a thousand faces. 0 Candid Camera 0 t1Q) m I ihStAL I Pain: Where fE Bill CoabJ Show Does It Hurt Most? New develop· fl!) Behind the Lines ments In the world of pain and how gn To Be Announced it can be controlled and alleviated m Call of the West are explored. Edwin Newman hosts. ~ Roller Games D 00@ m Movie of the W~k: (C) (90) ''The Foreotten Man" (R) 11:00 tJ Q (I)®')@!) m Hews (dra) '71 -Dennis Weaver, Anne IJ One Step Beyond Francis, Lois Nettleton. Andrew Dug· (j) Marshal Dillon gan, Percy Rodrigues, Pamelyn Fer· 0 @ m News din. An American prisoner of l'lar. O Movie: "steel Jun1le" (dra) '56 erroneously declared dead, escapes -Perry Lopez, Beverly Garland. from his North Vietnamese captors m Truth or Consequences and retu rns home alter five years to m Fashions In Sewlnr find his life co mpletely changed. Ell} Book But m MerY &rlffln Show Eil) (ill The Advocat" 11:10 m Movie: "Any Number Can Win" @ Monty Nash (sus) '64-Jean Gabin, Alain Delon. 9:00 O I bmld Oral Roberts Presents 11:30 6 00 CBS late Movie: (C) "Side "Centurion" Harve Presnell stars Street" (dra) 'SO-Farley Granger, with Peter Glaves, Richard Roberts Cathy O'Donnell. and Jane Powell In a musital Easter 0 @) g;, Johnny C1110n drama adapted by Ralph Carmichael ~ Movie: "Sorrowf~I Jones" (com) from the words and music of com· 49-Bob Hope, Lucille Ball. poser Jack Coleman. 0 (V CiJ m Diel! Cavett Or. Tom @!) la Crlad1 Bien Criada ~nger, National Commission on Mari· 9 The Virginian 1uana and Drug Abuse, guests. CiI!) Natacha m To Tell the Truth 9:30 tJ Cannon (R) Fritz Weaver guests 12:00 m Movi~: "Alice Adams'' (dra) '35 as a disenchanted accountant who -Katharine Hepburn, Fred MacMur· steals a cannister of deadly nerve ray. gas. Q @) m James Garner as Nichols (R) "The Indian Giver" Nichols and Ma Ketcham clash when an Indian claims title to the Ketcham ranch. Michael Tolan ruests. Cl) Scoey Mitchlll Speclal 0 News Witch John Fullmer m New• Hugh Williams 1:00 tJ Movie: ''Tarantula" (hor) '56- John Agar. Leo G. Carroll. 00 0 0 00 (jg) News 1:30 6) All-Night Show: "Five Came Back," "The 6•J Oivortee" and "Cisco Kid" 3:00 tJ Movie: "A Likelt Story'' (com) '47-Barbara Hale, Bill Wiiiiams. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MA~CH 26. 1971 \Y cow• @n@ffi ... oou:> NEW: THE FRIEND TREND We've noticed that while the news headlines are not getting much better lately. their presentation on Los Angeles TV has become a bit easier to take. Our military is still in Vietnam, Ireland Is still letting blood, U.S. unemployment is still abomi· nably high and college basketball games have turned into slugfests, but it all Just doesn't seem as bad as it might have, say, five years ago. And it's not that we've become all that jaded, either. It's a matter ol style of presentation. Gradually, slowly but surely, some of the news operations in town have come around to the thinking that their lront men-the newscasters-do not have to appear as grim harbingers of doom in order to tell it like it is. Channel l's Eyewitness News, currently in the forefront of the "lrlendly'' move· men!, has gone all out lo make it appear that it just might be worth getting up in the morning after all. Two other ABC stations. WABC·TV New York and WLS·TV Chicago, actually pio- neered the "friendly" news style. which is the only new thing that has happened to TV news in eons. And it certainly wears a lot better. It is news presented by human beings, not stern. authoritarian, unsympathetic flickering figures. And since band- wagons are made to climb on, stations all over the country have copied the format. discovering quickly that it doesn't hurt to say it with a smile, And it has not come about without sound research. For example, Philip McHugh, an industry consultant on audience attitudes, has found that viewers have been faced with a news dilemma : they want lo know what's happening, but they have a tremendous rear of finding out. Therefore, while it's the job of the newsman to try to make sense of today's chaotic news scene, TV desperately needs-in McHugh's. words-"someone to say the world didn't come to an end. we <ill get along fine. and you, too, can get along fine. Go to bed and get a good night's •est." And Mars hall McLuhan reinforces Mr. McHugh's findings, calling the ''friendly" news style a wholly new ball game in a brand new ball park. In McLuhan's Judgment. "The drama of TV fa ces-directly encountering the public -demands a sensitive response lo events. The 'friendly' broadcaster shares the news with his audience instead of merely passing it on as an impersonal package. lhe 'friendly' format recognizes the sharing as a normal feature of our new electric world by putting a warm personal dialogue at the center of news processing." KABC·TV started laying the groundwork for its own brand of warm newscasting many months ago when it coaxed Joseph Benti from CBS by way of Europe to take over as anchroman, then sweet-talked John Schubeck from their sister station in New York to serve as co·anchot. Schubeck had already been baptized in the New York style of "frlendly" news and slowly but surely he mellowed co-anchor Bentl. Joseph (now "Joe") had been schooled in the stern Cronkite method of intoning, but he soon warmed up to the "friendly" Idea. Th e two are Jolned each weeknight by friends Stu Nahan and Keith Jack.son (sports). Ralph Story (human interest) and Alan Sloane (weather). The Channel 7 warm bunch seem to enjoy each other, to enjoy what they are doing. They take great delight in pricking the hubbies of pomposity-no stutted shirts on their staff. A side comment here. an off·the·cuff explanation of a· news Item there. all diametrically opposed to the "talking head" style of newscasting which is fast on its way out. Television is a communications medium and these gentlemen have found the secret of communicating with their legions out there: make it llke you're hearing it from a friend in your own home, as exemplified by our cover shot. They are not above a gentle spoofing of each other, but they make a point of never, never making light of a serious news story; they're still professionals and as such do not let their friendly manner gel in the way of their responsibility. What it boils down to is this ... "triendly" style of newscasting, as epitomiied by Eyewitness News, seems to have eradicated forever the ''death knell of the world'' format , helping to make the total news picture just a bit more palatable and placing the poor. embattled viewer at ease. You know the feeling ... they've explained the bad stuff to us. but maybe it'll all work out. Alter all, what are friends for? ON ntE COVER: (Clockwise-from top fett)-Keith Jackson, Stu Hahan, Ralph Story, Alan Sloant, John Schubeck, Mn. Schwartz, Joseph Senti. Page 13 WEDNESDAY MARCH 29 for mornlnc •nd •fternoon listings, pleu e see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, .re the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Once Upon I Time" (com) '44 -Cary Grant, Janet Blair. 9:30 0 (C) "Winter A Go-Go" (mus) '65 -James Stacy, William Wellman. 10:00 (}) "Second Greatest Sex" (adv) '56 -Jeanne Crain. George Nader. 12:30 O "Border R1nrers'' (wes) '50- Don Barry. "Monkey Business'' (com) '32-Marx Brothers. 1:00 O ''Top Secret Aff1lr" (rom) '57- Kirk Douglas, Susan Hayward. m "Gung Ho" (dra) '43-Randolph Scott. Noah Beery Jr. 3:00 00 (C) "The Runnlnr Mi n" Part I (adv) '63 -Laurence Harvey, Lee Remick. dO) "Two-F1eed Wom1n" (com) '41 ~reta Garbo. 4:00 B (C) "Twenty-ThrH P1ces to B1k· tr Street" (mys) '5&-Van Johnson, Vera Miles. 4:30 (I) Sime as 10 AM listlnr EVE NING 6:00 B (]) B O ®) News Plce14 0 (I) Wild Wild West m The Flintstones m I Dream of Jt1nnlf (WZoom! @) Hodrepodre Lodee &Em a) News 9 Mayberry RFD ml El Amo 6:30 0 Beat the Clock 0 Movie: (C) (90) ''Circus World" Part I (dra) '64 -John Wayne, Claudia Cardinale, Rita Hayworth. 00 News @) Movie: (C) (2hr) "In Enemy Country" (adv) '68-Tony Franciosa, Anjanette Comer. m Andy Griffith Show m Ninny Ind the Professor (W Flrinr Une fD Great Decisions Martin Agronsky m Treasure a Green Acres ml Aficion1dos de 11 Comunidld a) Victoria J1mes Show 7:00 tJ 00 B m News ONYPD @ Truth or Consequences Ci) Dl"lrnet 0 Whirs My Une? m I love Lucy m I Dream of Junnle @)Hi.story of Art @I) To Be Announced 9 Film: (C) "Kin( Rich1rd 1nd the Crusaders" 7:30 B Doctor in tht House "It's All Go" Appleyard cider proves to be strong· er than the students had expected. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<. MARCH 26, 1972 B The Mouse Flctory 0 (}) Ci) m The Penuaders (R) 0 Movie: (2hr) '1'hey Got Me Cov· "Take Seven" Danny and Brett try ered" (com) '43-Bob Hope, Dorothy to help a girl whose long·mlssing Lamour. brother suddenly appears to claim 00 To Tell the Truth the estate she has inherited. (j) I Drum of Jeannie O News Witch John Fullmer fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Home II) News Hugh Wiiiiams Before D1rk" J~ra) '58-Jean Sim· @I) LI Gita mons. Dan O'Herlihy, ~honda Flem-10:00 tJ Mannix (R) Heidi Vaughn ing, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. Young wo-portrays the stepdaughter of an ob· man struggles to regain her place scure college professor who is the in normal society after hospitaliza. target of professional kidnappers. lion fa< a "nervous breakdown." B dO) m Night G1llery (R) "A m Hor 1n's Heroes Fear of Spiders" stars Patrick O' · OJ (}) Drarnet Neal and Kim Stanley. "Junior" stars Q1) Bookbeat Wally Cox. "Marmalade Wine" stars EID The French Chef Robert Morse and Rudy Vallee. "The m It Is Written Academy" stars Pat Boone. a) M1ntrap 0 m News 8:00 tJ Ci) C.rol Burnett Miss Burnett, 0 The Game Game Doug McClure, Harvey Korman, Lyle Wagoner and Jessica Waller and Burt Reynolds Vicki Lawrence, the Ernest Flatt guest. Dancers and the Peter Matz Orches· OJ Dragnet Ira present their first full-length mu-tW Soul! slcal spoof. Carol and Vicki are @) Masterpiece Theatre "The Last featured in the musical trials and of the Mohicans" (R) tribulations of "The Doily Sisters." ml Matrimonio a 11 Francesa who advance from singing waitresses 10:30 (1) The Golddigrers in a small New York cafe to Broad· O Your Turn to Talk Back way, then entertaining the troops in (6) Sports Challenge the trenches of France and back to O This Is Your Ute Surprised guest Broadway. Korman plays songwriter is Joe Frazier. Harry Handsome, and Wagoner is O C.ndid C1mera talent agent Bernie Bernie. II) Bill Cosby Show 0 m Adam-12 (R) "As.sassina· @I) To Be Announced tion" Malloy and Reed are targets a Film: "llghtnine Strikes Twice" of a sniper. Angela Cartwright, a) 42 Plus Charles Robinson and John Lupton 11:00 tJ 0 00'®) @I) m News guest. O One Step Beyond 0 (1) Cil a) The Courtship of Ed· (I) Marshal Dillon dle's .~athe~ (_R) "G~t Back on the 0 (1) m News Horse ~dd1e 1s afra~d t~ play base-0 Movie: "Womin in 1 Dresslne ball again after he 1s hit by a fast Gown" (dra) '57-Yvonne Mitchell, pitch. Sylvia Syms Anthony Quayle m Andy Griffith Show m Truth 0; Consequences . CF:> The Virrfni~n . , OJ Fashions In Sewinr @)@ A P~bhc Affair/Election 72 (j}) The Course of Our Times @D l uch1 Libre ml Nino 11:10 II) Movie: (C) "Camiv1I in Costl Rica" (mus) '47 -Dick Haymes, 8:30 0 ®) m NBC Mystery Theatre-Vera-Ellen. McCloud (R) "Somebody's Out to 11:15 @I) Festini Fllmic:o Get Jenny" Julie Sommars guests as . , a girl who has become mentally un· 11·30 B CBS Lite Movie 'The Wortd, balanced due to events surrounding the Flesh i nd the Devil" (dra) '59 the death of the man she loved. -Harry Belafonte, lneer Stevens. 0 (I) (I) a) AIC Comedy Hour Mel Ferrer. The story of. only three "Friars Roast: Sammy Davis" Car· people kn~wn to be alive ~fter a roll O'Connor is roastmaster .for an de~th·~eahng dost of isotope affectionate ribbing of the multi-poisoning has swept the globe. talented entertainer. Guest person-B !Ji m Johnny Carson Gea<ge alities include Alan King, Jack Car-~I~ g~~st~'Wh There's Lift" ter, Red Buttons, Peter Lawford. Bill (com)0~41j Bereb Hope, Wi.lli'am Russell and Muhammad Ali. B d' -0 m Merv Griff!" Show en IX. m (W This Week 0 CV @ m Dick Cn ett Roger Caras guests. 9:00 tJ CJ) Medlcll Center (R) Guest m To Tell the Truth William Windom, as a man hiding 12:00 m Movie: (C) ''The Eye Creature" from. the . law, and Carol Lawrence, (hor) '67-John Ashley, Cynthia Hull. as his wife, play the parents of a critically ill child who needs blood 1:00 (]) B 0 Ci) ®l News only his fugitive father can supply. 1:30 B Movie: "love Hippy'' (com) '50 E11) (ll) Vlbr1tion1 The life of late -Ma~ Brothers, Vera.Ellen. Russian opera singer Fyodor Chalia-m All·Nieht Show: ''Call of tht pin is remembered In song. Wild.'' "Nylon Noose" and "Un· 9 The Vlr1ini1n timed Women" ml N1tKlll 9:30 0 Second look Steve Dunne 3:00 0 Movie: "Code of ScoU1nd Yud" (mys) '48--0scar Homolka. THURSDAY MARCH 30 For morning and •fternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the d•y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m (C) "Bugle, in the Afternoon" (wes) '52 -Ray Milland, Helena Carter. 9;30 D (C) "The Perils of Pauline" (com) '67 -Pat Boone, Pamela Austin. 10:00 (3) "The Kettles in the Oza1ks" (com) '56 -Marjorie Main, Arthur Hunnicutt. 12:30 0 "Sudden OeJth" (wes) '50 - Jimmy Ellison. Ru55ell Hayden. "The flylnf Deuces" (com) '39 -Laurel , ·and Hardy. 1:00 O (C) "Band ot Aneets'' (dra) '57 -Clark Gable, Y11onne DeCarto m "Tokyo Joe" (d1a) '49-Humph rey Bogart, Florence Martey 3:00 (i) (C) '1he ftunninf Man" Concl. (adv) '63 -Laurence Harvey. Lee Remick. (C) "funny flee" Part I (com) '57 -Audrey Hepburn. Fred Astaire. o (C) "Mystery Street" Part I (mys) ·~Ricardo Montalban. 4:00 O "Career" (dra) '59 -Dean Martin, Shirley Macuine. 4:30 Same as lOAM listine fVEN I NG 6:00 1J 0 (j)@) el) e;, News O @ ®News 0 (!)Wild Wiid West m The flint.stones @ I Dream of Jtannie ~ The F1ench Chef ED Hodcepodce Lodee ~ Mayberry RFD a!) El Amo 6:30 D 8e1t the Clock O Movie: (C) (90) "Circus World" Concl. (dra) '64 -John Wayne, Claudia Cardinale. Ci) CBS News Walter Cronkite Hollywood Squires m Andy Griffith Show m Ninny ind tlle Professor (jj) Blacll Journal EE) £.ducatin& a Nation m Treasure 9 Green Acres ~ Telt-Rt¥ista Muslcal Ci:i) Victoria James Sho• 7:00 0 Cil 0 m News ONYPD (])Truth or Consequences Cl) D111net 0 What's My Line? ~Tom JOt1es Show m I Love Lucy I!) l Orum of Jeannie (iJl Spt1ldn1 Freely tt)H1tharoa• el) To Be Announced 8 Movie: (C) "Hiii end Hip W1· ttr'' 1'HE DAILY PILOT, TV WEE~. MARCH 26, 1972 FRIDAY 7:30 D PREMIERE Repertolre Workshop the occult, which may have caused "The Face of Christ" Sculptor Giibert two deaths, leads Chief Ironside lntc Neil Amelio literally models his con· an encounter with a beautiful de· ception of the features ol Jesus volee. Barbara Rush, Ray Walston Christ. and Paul Stewart guest. MARCH 31 O lassie "Tro uble Tracks" While O @@Q) longstl'1et "Ona in Ron and Dale are working on a the Reality Column" (R) Longstreet for morning and afternoon listings, railroad outside Sonora, Lassie goes is kldnaped to prevent his identify pleue see DAY1lM E PROGRAMS. expl0<ing with a feisty little dog · ina the voice of a murderer. Below, for your convenience, are named Nipper. el) "oches Tap1ti1S the day's moviM. D Movie: (2hr) "They Got Me Cov-9 The Ylrclnian ered" (com) '43-Bob Hope Dorothy ail Natacha DAYTIME MOVIES Lamour. 9:30 O Second look @ To Tell the Truth 0 News Watch John Fullmer 9:00 m "Return of Monte Cristo'' (adv) 00 I Dream ol J11nnie @Ii) LI Gill '46 -Louis Hayward, Barbara fJ Million $ Movie; (2hr) "Din· 10:00 0 (ig) m Dean Martin Dean wel -Britton. gerous Youth" (dra) '58-Frankie comes guests Paul Lynde and Jon· 9:30 0 (C) "Pajama Party" (com) '64- Vaughn, George Baker. Carole Les· athan Winters. Tommy Kirk, Annette Funicello. ley D m m ~ews 10:00 rn "It Came from Outer Spice" m Hogan's Heroes 0 @@ Q) Owen Manhall, (sci·fi) '55 -Richard Car1son, Bar· @ (])Dragnet Counselor at law (R) "Men Who bara Rush. ED Sclloots Without hilure Care" Concl. Congressman l odd 12:30 D "Sign of. the Cross" (dra) '32-m Rollin' on the River Christman goes on trial for the Frederic March, Claudette Colbert. a;) To Be Announced murder of his daughter's boyfriend. 1:00 fJ "How Green Was My Valley" tii) Mantrap Robert Young guests as Dr. Marcus (dra) '41 -Walter Pidgeon, Maureen 8:00 6 Me and the Chimp A planned Welby, a prosecution wilness. O'Hara. weekend trip to the snow oountry D f shfou i Oral Roberts Presents m (C) "Apache fury'' (wes) '65- ends up in a deserted ghost town "The Centurion" Stars Harve Pres· Frank Latimore. in lhe CalifOfnia desert, where the nell, Richard Roberts, Jane Powell 3:00 00 (C) "funny flee'' ConcJ (com) Reynolds family, including Buttons, and Peter Gra11es. Also the World '57-Audrey Hepburn, Fred Astaire. get m0<e than their share of things Action Singers and the Ralph Car-0 (C) "Mystery S\Jeet" Cond. that go bump In the night. mlchael Orchestra. (mys) '50 -Ricardo Montalban, Q (ig) m Flip Wiison Guests are Eil)'{ij) World Prus Sally Forrest. "Name of the Ciame" Johnny Cash and his wife, June a!) Luche Libre 4:00 0 (C) "The Bamboo Sluar" (sc1- Carter. 10;30 O Your Tum to Talk Baell fi) '67-Dari Duryea, Lois Nettleton. 0 m 00 al I SPWAL I He re D Candid Camera 4:30 CV Same IS 10 AM listin1 Comes Peter Cottontail Danny Kaye, @ 8111 Cosby Sllow hosts and narrates this story of el) To Be Announced what happens when Peter Cottontail 8 film: ''Wah Island" oversleeps and doesn't deli11er the 10:45 EID CW David Uttlejohn/Critic 1t Easter eggs. Casey Kasim ls the Larae voice ol Peter, Vincent Price is the 11:00 0 0 Ci) ®J e;, News voice of lrontail and Danny Kake Is O One Step Beyond the 11oice of Seymour S. Sassafrass. @ Marshal Dillon @ I SPECIAL I Ora l Roberts Presents D Ci) m News "The Centurion'' See Channel 9 list O Movie; "The Counterfeit Plan" ing at lO PM. (mys) '57 -Peggie Castle, Mervyn m Andy Griffith Show Johns. @ BoJin& From the Olympic m Truth or Consequences @ Thirty Minutes With . . • @ fashions !ft Sewine Lucille Rivers ED Blacl Journal lU) Oscar Brand's Easter @Ii) El Show de loco Valdez EID Finni line ail Nino · 11:10 (I) Movie: "Devil's Harbor" (mys) 8:30 0 00 My Three Sons (R) Prob· '54--Richa~d Arlen, Greta Gynt. lems close in on Katie when she 11:1S el) Gran Cine del J~es meets the wile of one of her hUS· ll :30 1J 00 CBS Late MOVll: (C) "A band's colleagues and learns they li!ohll Affair" .<com) '64-8ob Hope, are suffering similar unhappiness in l1lo Pulver, Michele Mercier, Yvo~ne the absence of their mates. DeCarlo, Mllko Taka, Robert Sterling. m Merv Griffin Show 0 0 ~ Joh~ny C1"?,n , Ell) @ NET Playhouse Bioiraphy 0 M~t-(C) Paleface (com) 48 "Jesus: A Passion Play for Amer· Bob Hope, Jane ~ussell. . icans" (R) Contemporary interpre· 0 ~ 00 Ql Dick Cavett lily talion of the life and death of Jesus Tomlin is the scheduled guest. Christ, done in modern dress and m To Tell the Truth set In an abandoned Boston ware 12:00 m Mcmt: "lone Star'' (wes) '52- house. Clari< Gable, Ava Gardner. 9:00 6 (j) CBS Thursdey Movie: (C) 12:30 fJ M~it: (C) ."Lost Treasure of the (211r) "Berserk" (R) (susp) '67 _ Azttcs (ad11) 61-Alan Steele. Joan Crawford. Ty Hardin. Diana 1:00 CV D 0 Cf)®) News Do~. An exciting mystery thriller, f:30 O Movie: "Meet Danny Wll..on" set against a colorful circus back· (com) '52 -Frank Sinatra, Shelley ground, about the owner and ring· Wll'lters, Raymond Burr. mistress of a travelin& circus who 2:00 m All-Nleflt Show: "Ambush at is plagued by a series of deaths ,,. Cimarron Pass," "AP'ctlt Warrior," her performers. "Maanlficent Rourhneclls" O @) m lronslde "Rin& of Pray· 3:00 II Movie: (C) "Ride tlle Min er'' (R) The mysterious influence of Down" (wes) '53-Brian Donlevy. E V ENI N G 6:00 6 0 (j) @) O'i) m News O @ tii)Nns 0 00 Wild Wiid West m The Flintstones @ I Dream of Jean11ie (jj) Thirty Minutes With ... @i) Hodeepodte Lodae 0 Mayberry RFD ail El Amo 6:30 D Beat the tied O Movie: (C) (90) "Help" (com) '6!>-The Beatles, Victor Spinetti. News (lg) Name of the Ci1me m Andy Griffith @ Ninny ind tM Professor ~This WHll ED Thirty Minutes WIU. e;, Tr11sure O!)Gl'ffn Acres a!J Duelo en Patines a!) Victoria limes Show 7:00 0 CIJ 0 m News ONYPD (]) Trulll or Consequenus Ci) Dt11net O What's MJ line? m I love Lucy @ I Dr91m of Jeannie (jj) A Publlc Aff1ir/EJedlon '12 @i) HistQry of Art el) To Be AnnCK.1nctd Qt Movie: (C) "Beneath the 12 Mlle ""'" 7:30 D Circus! "The Great Yarmouth Holiday Circus" O Hollywood $quarts O Movie: (2hr) ''ThtJ Got Me Cov· (Continued} Page 15 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MARCH 26, 1972 FRIDAY (Contlnuecl) U (I) (j) The Odd Couple "Sleep· ertd" (com) '43-Bob Hope, Dorothy walker" (R) Oscar pummels Fellx Lamour. while walklna In his sleep, SATURDAY (j) To Tell the Truth 0 0) "ews Cl) I Drtam of J11nnle el La Geta D Mllllon $ Movie: (C) (2hr) 10:00 a m "IWS "Wt11>0Q for Ven111nc1" (dra) '62 0 CIJ Ci) (ii) love Ameri~~ .. styte -John Barrymore Jr Scilla Gabel. (R) Love and the Awakening, love m Ho1an•s Heroes ., and the Naked Stranaer," "love end APRIL 1 MORNING I!) (1) D,.inet the Four-Sided Triangle" and "Love 6:00 ([)TV a Cluaroom (ijJ Wall Street Week and the B~shful Groom" . 6:30 U Blacl bperitnce fD The Course of Our Tlmes fJ Council Debate Guest council· m Let's Rap m Untamed World men are Ernani Bernardi, Gilbert 7:00 II Cl) Sunrise Semester a) Mintrap Lindsay, Robert Stevenson and John C!J ®) m Dr. Dolittle Ferraro. U Jerry Lewis Show 3:oo 0) Dr11net m Thunderbirds I) APPOINTMENT WITH @ Vibrations m Samson * DESTINY-"The Ell) Soul! 7:30 II Dusty's Treehouse Crucifixion of Jesus" ~Premier TV 40 0 m Deputy Dawa A Good Friday Special 10:30 II (j) Don Rickles Show Don be· O Campus Profile fJ Cl) ! IFl(llL I ApPolntment Wlth comes the chaperone at a slumber U (1) (j) Road Runner Destiny "The CruclfiKlon of Jesus" A party being given by his daughter Cl) TV 8 Cla11room documentary drama of the Passion Janie only to find that When its all fJ Movie: (C) "Lion of Thebes" and death of Jesus of Nazareth, over, his expensive stop watch is (adv) -Mark Forest, Yvonne Fur· whose execution on a hill outside misslna. neauit. the gates of the City of Jerusalem 0 To Be Announced a:g) Uncle Russ altered the world's history for all 0 Your Turn to Talk B1ek m Brother Buzz time, with John Huston as narrator Qj San Die10 Panonma 0) Movie: (C) "Moon Over Miami" and Ron Greenblatt portraying Jesus. 8) Bill Cosby (mus) '41 ~ Don Ameche. Betty 0 ®) m Slnfonl and Son "The el To Be Announced Grable. Suitcase Case" When Fred opens a m Dr. Simon Locke 8:00 11 (I) Bu1s Bunny suitcase that Lamont found In an ~ Cruture Theatre 0 m Woody Woodpecker alley, he finds It filled with money. 11:00 II 0 (]) ®) m m News 0 Popeye and friends U (j) m The Brady Bunch 0 One Step Beyond U Fung Phantom "Her Sister's Shadow'' (R) Jan has Ci) Marshal Dillon m A.M. Movies: "Slnb.cl the Sailor" difliculty establishing her own Iden. U @ m "ews (cartoon) '63. ''Way Out West" tlty because of Marcia's success in O Movie: (C) ''Conquest of My· (com) '37-laurel and Hardy. school. cen1e" (adv) G0<don Scott. Gene· 8:30 II Scooby·Ooo m Andy Griffith vieve Grad. 0 ®) m Pink Panther 0) The Vir1ini1n m Truth or Consequences 0 Gene Autry Ell) (jj) Washin(ton Week In Review 0) fashions In Sewln1 U (I) (j) Jactson Five al Ernesto Alonso Present1 (]j) The Advoates 9:0011 Harlem Globetrotters ~ "'no m Ooin' It 0 09) m The Jetsons 1:30 0 ®J m "BC Friday Movie: (C) 11:10 Ol Movie: "The Wastrel" (dra) '62 0 Movie: "Reaching for the Sun" (2hr) ''Cat on 1 Hot Tin Roof" (dra) -Van Heflin, Ellie Lambetti. (com) '41-Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew. '58 -Elizabeth Taylor, Paul New-11:15 al Cinema 34 0 @ Bewitched man Burl Ives. Story of conflict 11:30 II CBS Late Movie: (C) "Where the Cutoon Camlval amo~g members of a divided family Boys Are" (rom) '60-George Hamil· 0 Movie: "California'' (adv)-Jock In the Dees: South. ton, Dolores Hart, Yvette Mimieux, Mahoney, Faith Oomergue. U (j) a) The Partridge family Jim Hutton, Barbara Nichols, Paula 0) Apartment Hunters' Show "I Can Get 11 for You Retail" (R) Prentiss, Connie Francis, l;hlll Wills, al Cine en SU Casa Danny attempts to raise money by Frank Gorshin. College students ~e· 9:30 II The Hair Bear Bunch sellina Keith's per~1nal possessions scend on Ft'. Lauderdale, Fla., during 0 O m Barrier Reef -fncludina much of his hair. Easter vacation. Tiju1na: Window to the South m The Merv lriffin S1tow 0 @) m Johnny Carson 0 lldsvllle fD (jj) film Odyaey "Barrier'' This 0 Mo~e: "Monsieur Beaucalre" 10:00 fJ Pebbles and . B1mm hmm experimental mm directed by Jerzy (~m) 46-Bob Hope, Joan Caul· 0 @) m Take ~ Giant Step Skollmowski Is an allegorical com· field. • U (]) (j) Curiosity Shop ment on the aeneretlon gap In u CV 00 m Didi Cavett 8 NBA 81sketball modern Poland. A young medical Cl) "lfhtmare 10:30 II Cl) Archie's TV funnies student seh out in search of ad-m To Tell the Truth 0 Roller Game venture but Instead ends up chal· 12:00 m Movie: "Iron Curtain" (dra) '48 fJ Movie: (C) "Blad E.aile of San. lenging the complacency of the -Dana .Andrews, Gene Tiemey. ta fe" (wes) '66 -Brad Hartis, people he meets with his bizarre 12:30 0 Movie: "The GrHn·Eytd Blonde" Horst frank. behavior. (adv) '57 -Susan Oliver. 0) Gospel Slngin& Jubilee 9:00 II Cil ces Friday Movft: No inf or-1 :00 (]) a 0 "ews.. rn Buy.line mallon available from the network ®1 Movie: (C) Johnny Stool Pl· 11:00 II 00 ABA Basketball Play·Off The at press time. &eGn" (dra) '49 -Howard Duff, first of six ABA play-off games, with U CIJ (j) Room ?22 "Hall and 1:30 II Movie: (C) "Slimar'' (dra) '61-sites and teams to be announced. Farewell'' (R) Mr. Kaufman decides George ~ontgo~ery, ~.llbert R~land. Don Criqui and Pat Summerall pro· to take a year's sabbatical when he 0 MOVte: (C) Dixie (rom) 43-vlde the color commentary, becomes frustrated by school prob· Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. 0 l1:o) m Mr. Wizard lems. 2:00 m All·Night Show: "Alf1lr In Hi· (j) Ruf Esute Renllls el TV Mu'Slcal vana," "Island of the lost Women," 0 @(]) Jonny Quest a The Viralnlan "The Glass Wall" m EX·ADDICTS RAP ON m Naudla 3:00 11 Movie: "Kfn1 of the Roarin1 * DRUGS. WHY THEY GOT al Oral Rot>trts Easter SpecJ1l Twentiu" (dra) '61 -David Jans· STARTED, THEN QUIT. 9:30 0 Second Looji sen, Mickey Rooney. m Alternatives Ptre 16 @II Lucha Ubrt 11:30 0 (lg) l°E The Bu11loos U (]) uncelot Link m bpanslon 0) Movie: (C) "Mad About Men" (com) '54-Clynls Johns, Margaret Rutherford AFTERNOON 12:00 O Double Fe1ture M~n: (C) "Ad- venturer of Tortua1'' (adv) '64 - Guy Madison, Nadia Gray. (C) "Ban· dlt of Shtr#OOd Forest" (adv) '46- Cornel Wiide. Anita Louise. CI> Movie: ''The Last Rebel" (adv) '60 -Carlos Thompson, Ariadne Welter. U al American Bandstand fJ Sherlock Holmes Theatre @)Know Your Bible m Daktart m Sportscope Qj Uncle Waldo 12:30 O Laredo ~ Movie: ''Th• Redball EMpreu" (adv) '52 -Jett Chandler, Sidney Poitier. el Un Pobre Hombre m A1rlcutture USA 8 Rodly ind friends 1 :00 II (j) CBS Children's Fiim festival (R) "Hand in Hand" A Britlsh·made film about lwo children who over- come the challenges of rellgious pre1udice. Verdict at 1:32 U Movie: "Hot Summer Nlpr• (dra) '57-Leslie Nielsen, Colleen Miller. fJ a PGA Golf The Greensboro Open from Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro, No. Carolina. m Untamed World 0) News Nick Carter m Consumer's World a) Curiosity Shop 1 :30 CI) Sketchbook 0 NHL Action @ Mobile ~me Show m Debut E.lementlry News A weekly newscast by and for elementary school chlldren. 0) Movie: "Rold House" (mys) '48 -Ida Lupino, Comel Wilde. Richard Widmark. m Societies In Transition 2:00 (]) Voice of Avfwlture 0 I SlllcrAL I Collea• Track MMt UCLA meets the University of Kansas in a dual track meet on UCLA's tar. tan·surfaced Track Stadium In West· wood. Jim Bush's Bruins have won 3 of 5 dual meets against Bob Tim- mons' l'ansas Jayhawks. Last year's meet ended in an 84 to 70 win tor UCLA. 00 Movie: "Down Memory lane" (com) '49 -Bing Crosby. (j) Youn1 People's Concert O East·West All·Star Basllett>all The college all-star players, chosen by members of the National Associ- ation of College Basketball Coaches, compete at the University of Dayton SPortS Arena. ®) Sports Illustrated m Soul Train g) Cine en I• Tarcle m Canadlen Adventure Qj The Munsters t!) Jonny Quest 2~30 8 Insider /Outsider CV Campus Profile O American Adventure (jg) Sports Action Pro-file m Travel the WOl'ld ~ TIM Addams Family 3:00 8 CBS Golf Clusic (J) Alm feature 3~30 O Agriculture USA O Celebrity Bowling 00 Far Out Flicks @) Science fiction Theatre mtombat m Mllestonu of Prorreu 9 l ost in Spa ce O 11 Behind The Pentagon * Papers"-Neil Sheehan, NY Times co rrespondent talks with host Robert Abernethy-ON CAMPUS O On Campus ''Behind the Penfa· gon Papers" Host Robert ~ernethy moderates a discussion between Neil Sheehan, Washington correspondent for th1; New York Times who ob- tained the "Pentagon Papers" from Daniel Ellsberg, and the students and faculty of Claremont Men's Col· lege. \ O @@Pro BO\lers Tour The $125,000 Firestone Tournamenf of Champions from Akron. Ohio. m Success Story m Winfs to Adventure 3:45 m futbol-Soccer 4:00 I) The Siesta Is Over O What's Golnf On U This Week In the NBA O Spom fNture "Football Goes Fishing" John Hadl and lance Al· worth, Rudy Burich and Ma(lin Mc· Keever meet for a day of competi· tive fishina. (!) World of Sports Illustrated fil) Flrst Adventurea In lmprovlslns m Consulbtlon 9 NIA Hllltes ml P1noram1 Latino 4:25 ®) Palmer Wrlttn School 4:30 D Dust(• Trtthouse O Focus "V,D." Hostess Inez Ped- rosa and auests discuss services avallable for detection and treat· ment of vtnerul dlease. IJ Outdoors Wlth liberty Mutual D Sports F11tur. "Pistons. Props and Piiots" A look at the pilots who fly the prop·drlven, piston -powered planes. ®) Gre1t Zoos of the World ID N11hville Music fE A Public Affair/Election '72 m Navy Proloaue 9 Let's Go Explorfna m Sports Ctlallenae 5:00 IJ SUrvlval 0 Kid T1lk 1J Ont Step Beyond 0 (])Ci) m ABC's Wide Wofld of SportJ Cf)@) Newt O lH Trevino'• Golf Show THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MARCH 26, 1972 ' m Movie Greats: (C) ''The Ha.vey Girls'' (mus) '46 -Judy Garland, John Hodiak, Cyd Charisse. Israeli Army into a superior flghtlnf tie," "Slau&lrtef' of the Vamplrn" force. m Movie: "Mlr1cle of the Bells" U Saturday Nlaht flgflta (dra) '48-Alida Valli, Fred Mac· 1iJ St.r Trek fJ (J)@ Ci!) Bewitched (R) "How Murray, Lee J. Cobb, frank Sinatra. Not to lose Your Head to Henry (!) It Is Written EID The Advocates m Gamer Ted Armstrona Show ®Outdoors With liberty Mutual VIII" Samantha and Darrin travel to €E) I SPicllL I Easter at Bop Town Europe where a furious witch zaps @I) Sabado Fihnico 5:30 8 Newsmakers 0 00 News Sam back In time to the court of 11 :15 S fabulous 52! (C) ''Winp of the marrying monarch. fire" (dra) '67--Suzanne Pleshette1 O Movie: "Walkins Dead" (hor) '36-Boris Karloff. m Movie Greats: (C) (2hr) "For James Farentino, Lloyd Nolan. Me ind My Gi l" (tnus) '42-Judy @ Movie: "Between Time ind Eter· 0 Lloyd Bridges' Water World Garland, Gene Kelly. nity" (dra) '60 -Lilli Palmer. ®l Movie: (C) "A Distant Trumpet'' (dra) '64 -Troy Donahue, Suzanne Pleshette. (!) Championship Wrestling 11:30 Q Movie: (C) "The Mlllion1lress'' El) M1buhay (dra) '61-Sophia Loren, Peter Sel· @I) Viendo 1 Biondi lers. €1) Boll de Mexico m Edge of Eternity 9 Gilliaan's Island 9 Film: 11Arch of Triumph" (1) Movie: "Sherlock Holmes faces ml V1rfed1d Musical Dealt!'' (mys) '59-Basil Rathbone. 8:30 O Ci) M.alY Tyter Moore (R) Mary U Movie: "Lilith" (dra) '65-War· receives good vibes but not neces· ren Beatty, Jean Seberg. EVENING sarily good grades from her teacher 00 Movie: (C) "Triumph of Herc• in night school class. Its" (adv) '64-Dan Vadls. fJ Cl) (!) m ABC Movie of Ult ®) Movie: (C) "Secret of Blood ls- 6:00 0 0 m News Weekend (C) (90) "If Tomorrow land" (adv) '65 -Barbara Shelley. 00 High Chapanal Comes'' (R) (dra} '71-Patty Duke, (!)Movie: ''Johnny Nobody" (dra} 0 The Real Don Steelt Show Frank Liu, James Whitmore, Pat '65-William Bendix. (!) Braclltn's World Hingle, Anne Baxter, Mako. A bride 12:00 0 Movie: "And Now Tomorrow" fID Vibrations and her Japanese husband find their (dra) '44-loretta Young, Alan Ladd. ~Mayberry 'RFD love jeopardized in the days follow· 1:00 S Movie: "Summer Love" (rom) a!> Variedad ing Pearl Harbor. '58-John Saxon, Jill St. John. 6:30 Ci) Sports With Bertkl El) Hour of Otliverance Ci) Newa 0 KNBC News Conference @m Sabados Alecres m All·Nl&ht Show: "The Mon20ls," @ Bill Russell Show 9:00 O Ci) Diel Van Dytce Show (R) (C) "Dtdslon 1t Sundown" 0 Eyewltnts• News Sleeping arrangements become a 1:25 Cl Speaking Freely m lee Trevino's Golf Show problem when a desert storm forces l:30 (!)Movie: ''The Astonished Heart" ~ GN:~nvi~e~usic the P.restons to host a houseful of (dra) •50 _ Noel Coward. 1"£1 overnight guests. 7:00 tJ CBS News Roger Mudd fil) NET Pl11'1ouse Biography (R) 2:25 0 News (J) Lee Trevino's Golf Show ''Jesus: A Passion Play for Ameri· 2:30 8 Movie: "Mr. Lucl!y" (com) '58 O National Geogr1phic "Grizzly" cans." -Cary Grant, Laraine Day. John and frank Craighead lead view-@m Premier Movie: "Cu1drflatero" ------------ ers on a hunt for grizzly bear-not (!?!) Latin-American Showcase for trophy, but for scientific study. 9:30"8 (j) Arnie (R) Hoping to put a 0 al Hee Haw Connie Smith and little more spice in his married life, Tommy Ambrose guest. Amie hires a maid to give his wife O Juvenile Jury Comedian Milt Ka· Lillian a little more leisure time. men guests. O News Witch Larry Burrell Ci) This la Your Ufe ID Porter Waroner Show 0 Death Valley Olys 10:00 fJ ()) Mluk>n: Impossible Kevin mm 9 Lawrence Welk "Easter McCarthy guests as a Defense De· Parade" partment official who has murdered (!) The Role of Con&resa In fortlan an air force officer and sold vital Polley secrets of American defenses to a tiJ Con1umer'1 World foreign power. fil) Special of the Wtek (R) "Hansel 1J Sporta Challenge Team #1: and Gretel" Dodaers Carl Erskine, Jackie Robin· @I) Ensalada de Locos son and Duke Snider, Team #2: a!) t.tualca y Canclon11 L1tlnaa Giants Bobby Bonds, Willie Mays and 7:30 O David frost Revue Juan Marichal. • CV Dreanet 0 CJ) (j) Sixth Sen• (R) "Echo CIJ To Tell the Truth of a Distaqt Scream" Menaced liy a 0 Let's Mika 1 Deal rearina white ghost horse while rid· Cl) 8111 Cosby Show Ina near her ranch, Paula Norris O Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "fort (Stefanie Powers) ealls her friend Dobbs" (wes) '58 -Clint Walker, Michael Rhodes to lnvestlaate. Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith, C{J The Unknown Reais Phllbin 8:00 fJ 00 All in the Family (R) Mike's hosts. best friend, a highly respected ab· m News Ken Jones stract artist specializing in nudes, (!) The Wilburn Brothers comes to New York to work and asks al Cine Mede1no Gloria to pose for him. 10:301J ~ymour's Monster Rally: (C) 0 (jg) m NBC Saturd1y Movie: (90) "The Werewolf of London" (C) (3hr) "Cast a Giant Shadow'' (hor) 'JS-Henry Hull. (dra) '66 -Kirk Douglas, John 0 Twlll1ht Zone Wayne, Frank Sinatra, Senta Berger, (!) News Angie Dickinson, James Donald, Lu· fil) I IPic!llq Oscar Brend's Eaattr ther Adler, Yul Brynner, Stathis GI· 9 Al Capp allelis. ~ased on the true story of 11:00 IJ CV 0 U CI) ®l News Colonel David Marcus, the American ct) Marshal Dfllon war hero who went on to forge the O fr1&ht Nltht (C) "Horror Cai· WAR MISSION -Kirk Dou&llS stars as American colonel Mick· ey M1rcus, who Is called upon by the underground In Pain· tine to whip the Israeli Armr. Into shape after World War I , In "Cast a Giant Shadow," on The NBC Saturday Nlaht Movie (Aprll l) at 8 PM. ,.,. 17 TODAY! -------~ Personalized • Stylish 1000 Beautiful Stick-on LABELS • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend May be used on envelope\ as relvrn address labels. Aho verv handy "'' ldcntlllcatton labels tor marl\in9 personal Items s11ch 111 bOOks, records, phol05, elC. Labeb stick on IJIHs •nd m•v bo used tor marking hOmt canrlf;d food llems. All label' arc Printed wl111 stylish VOQ~ lype on lll't qualify while ovmmN P<le>et". r----::.~:i:-c:-po:.:1:-.::::,;:~:~---1 I Pilot Prlnlln9 Latlel Div .• P.O. Bnx IS60 I I Cos1.1 MHA, Caht, t1614 I I I I I I I I I I I I : PILOT PRINTING l L-----------------------~ 'll..c:;~7""''7'><Q><Q""""W..(;7'.q.~~~·~ ~16 with this Beautiful DIAMOND LOVE RING 1n l4Kt white or yellow gold • "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1t•bli1htd 43 Yeu1I Mo11., Th11rs., Fri. tll 9 HUNTINGTON CENTER .. och & Edinger Hu11tl1t9to11 leach 892·5501 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 Harbor llvd • Costa Mesa 545.9415 Page 18 6:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 9:00 11:00 11:10 11:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 11:00 11:10 I 1:30 6:30 7:30 11:00 11:10 11:30 6:30 7:30 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MARCH 26. 1972 ~ir Evening Movies SUNDAY, MARCH 26 3 (C) "Blue Angel" (dra) '59--May Britt, Curt Juraens. 5 "Uttla Miss Marker" (dra) '34-Shirley Temple. 9 "Twenty Plus Two" (dra) '61-0avld Janssen. Jeanne Crain. 11 "High Wall" (dra) '48--Robert Taylor, Audrey Totter. 7 3 6 (C) "Jigsaw" (dra) '71-James Wainwriaht. I/era Miles. 6 "Sweetheart of the Gods" (dra) '60--Ruth Leuwerick. 9 "Stanley and Livingstone" (adv) '39-Spencer Tracy, Richard Greene. 11 "The Reformer and the Redhead" (com) '50 -Dick Powell, June Allyson. 7 (C) "Manhunt In the JunJle" (adv) '59-Robln Hu1hes. 13 "The M1glc Bow" (mus) 46--Stewart Granger, Phyllls Calvert. MONDAY, MARCH 27 7 "The Stooge" Part I (com) '53-Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis . 5 ''Thel. Got Me Covered" (com) '43-Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. 9 (Cl 'The Burning Hiiis" (wes) '56--Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood. 4 (Cl "Tell Them Wfllle Boy Is Here" lwes) '69 -Robert Redford. Katharine Ross. 10 (C) ''A Gulde for the Married Man" (com) '67-Walt er Matthau. 9 "Black Scorpion" (dra) '57-Rlchard Denning, Mara Corday. U (C) "Castle of Evll" (sc1·fil '66--Scott Brady. 2 8 "Harum Scuum" (mus) '65--Elvls Presley. Fran Jeffries. TUESDAY, MARCH 28 7 "The Stooge" Concl. (com> '53-Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. 5 ''They Got Me Covered" (com) '43-Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour 9 "The River Changes" (dra) '56--Rossana Rory. 7 3 6 (C) ''The Fo~otten Man" (dra) '71 -Dennis Weaver. Anna Francis. 9 "Steel Jungle'" (dral '5&-Perry Lopez, Beverly Garland. 13 "Any Number Can Win" (Sus) '64--Jean Gabln. Alain Delon. 2 11 (C) "Side Street"' (dra) '50--Farley Granger i.. Ca1hy O'Donnell. 5 "Sorrowful Jones" (com) '49-Bob Hope, Lucille i:sall. 7 10 5 9 9 13 2 5 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 (C) "Circus WO(ld'' Part I (dra) '64--John Wayne. (C) "In Enemy Country" (adv) '68--Tony Franciosa ''They Got Me Covered" (com) '43-Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. "Home Before Dark" (dra) '58-Jean Simmons, Dan O'Herllhy, "Woman In a Dressing Gown" (dra) '57-Yvonne Mltctiell. (C) "Camlval In Costa Ric•" (mus) '47-Dlck Haymes. 8 "The Wor1d, the Flesh •nd the Oevll" (dra) '59-Harry Belafonte. Inger Stevens. ''Where There's Ufe" (com) '47-Bob Hope, Wllllam Bendix. THURSDAY, MARCH 30 7 (C) "Circus World" Concl. (dra) '64-John Wayne. 5 ''They Got Me Covered" (com) '43-Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour 9 "Dangerous Youth" (dra) '58-Frankie Vaughn, George Baker 9:00 2 8 (C) "Berserk" (sus) '67-Joan Crawford, Ty Hardin. 11:00 9 "The Coonterfelt Plan" (mys) '57-Peggle Castle. 11:10 13 "Devil's Harbor" (mys) '54--Richard Arlen, Greta Qynt. 11:30 2 I (C) "A Global Affair" (com) '64-Bob Hope, Yvonne DeCarlo. 5 (Cl "Palehce" (com) '48-Bob Hope, Jane Russell. 6:30 7 7:30 5 9 8:30 ' 11:00 9 11:10 13 11:30 2 5 7:30 9 8:00 .. 11 8:30 7 10:30 5 11:00 9 11 J 1:15 2 3 11;30 4 6 7 a 10 ll FRIDAY, MARCH 31 (Cl "Help" (com) '65--The Beatles, Victor Spinetti. ''They Got Me Covered" (com) '43-Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour (Cl "Weepona for Vengeance" (d ra) '62-John Barrymore Jr. 10 (C) "Cat on a Hot Tln Roof'' (dra) '58--Ellzabeth Taylor. Paul Newman. (C) "Conqunt of Mycenae" (adv) Gordon Scott, Genevieve Grad. "The Waatrel" (dra) '62-Van Heflin, Ellie Lambett1. 8 (C) "Where the Boys Are" (rom) '60 -Connie Francis, George Hamilton. "Monsieur Beaucalre" (com) '46--Bob Hope, Joan Caulfield: SATURDAY, APRIL 1 "Fort Dobbs" (wes) '58-Clint Walker, Viralnla Mayo. 10 (C) ''Cut a Giant Shadow" (dra) '66--Klrk Dou11as. John Wayne . (C) "for Ma and My Qal" (mus) '42-.Judy Garland. 3 6 (C) "If Tomorrow ComH" (dra) '71-Patty Duke, Frank Liu. CC) ''The Werewolf of London" (hor) '35-Hertry Hull. (CJ "Horror Castle," "Slau1htar of the Vampires" "Miracle of the Bella" (dra) '48-Alida Vallf, Lff J. Cobb. (C) "Wlnp of Fire" (dra) '67-Suzanne Pleshette, J1mes Farentlno. "Between Ttma and Eternity" (dra) '60--Lflli Palmer. (C) ''The Mllllonalress" (dra) '61--SOphla Loren. Peter Sellers. "Sherlock Holm" Faces Death" (mys) '59-Basll Rathbone. Nlael Bruce. "Ullth" (dra) '65--Warren Beatty, Jean Sebera. (C) "Tr1umph of Hercules" (adv) '64--Dan Vadla. (C) "Secret of Blood Island" (adv) '65--Barbara Shelley. "Johnny Nobody" (dra) '65--W1lllam BendllC. TREATMENT FOR PAIN .. New developments in the excruciating World of pain In which millions of Americans live, will be explored In an NBC News documentary, "Pain! Where Does It Hurt Most?", airing Tuesday at 8:30 PM on NBC. NBC News' award-winning producer Lucy Jarvis filmed the special at research clinics and wards located throughout the United States, whose sole function is the treat- Expert in acupunctur&-Mlhfoo Hsu inent of those who live in constant pain. Writer of the special is George Lefferts. ''We hope to show in a personal way that pain, of and by itself, can be responsible for mil/Ions of lost man-hours, and that if pain could be controlled, produced or eliminated, many Illnesses would not be debilitating," Mrs. Jarvis says. "In other words, the illness itself. in some cases, is the pain." Following a short segment on the unusual primitive religious and occult methods to alleviate pain, the program will dwell on the new research and experimentation being carried out. Traveling to Seattle, Mrs. Jarvis and director Tom Priestley and their NBC News film crew went to a unique pain clinlc at the Washington University School of Medicine where people from all over the country are selected for special treatment. The clinic, headed by Dr. John J. Bonica, professor and chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology, has beds for only 12 new patients at a time. In addition they review over 100 outpatients monthly. Fifteen doctors and other specialists work simultaneously with each case during a ten-day period to evalu- ate the patient's pain problem, diagnose it, and prescribe the necessary means to eliminate or control the pain. The treat- ments vary from psychological or behavioral, which Is a learning process, to purely physiological, which can be anything from an injection to Implanting an electronic device in the spinal cord. Only three bed-patients a week are processed for admis- sion to the pain clinic, and the waiting list Is long. The "palri ward," which Is the oehavioral program, occupies two floors at the University of Washington Tn Seattle, and is under the guid- ance of psychologist Wilbert Fordyce. Also in Seattle. Mrs. Jarvis interviewed Mihfoo Hsu, guest lecturer on acupuncture, sponsored by the Experimental Collt:ge at the University of Washington. Mr. Hsu, while not a doctor in the sense of Western medicine, Is considered an expert In the field of acupuncture. 1 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MARCH 26, 1972 Order Yours NOW ••• 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels 1/ • PERSONALIZED • •srYLISH •EASY TO USE • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mrs. John Doe 123 Mein Street Anytown, Anyst-.tfl 12345 labels Do Not Have A Prlnt•d Border. food items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper. r---------------------, Fill in this coupon, clip and mail with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Box 1875 Newport Beach, Calif. 92663 ............................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................ I• Sure to use yovr Zip Cod• The special will observe Mr. Hsu practicing the 2,000-year- old Chinese art of curing pain and disease by Inserting fine needles Into specific areas of the body. No on8 really knows why acupuncture works, or how; all they know Is that It does work. The program will show an American woman being treated by this method. It wlll also feature some exclusive material re-I celved from the Peking Hospital on the newer use of acupunc-L ture In the People's Republic of China. ---.J ,... 19 One for the road. Sony Model TC-20 Car Stereo C1Hette Player The most powerful sound on wheels. Sony's Model 20 car stereo cassette player has 12 watts of total RMS power! FEATURES: • Pushbullon Operation • Stereo Balance Control • Tone 1nd Volume Controls TC-20 • Price includes Car Mounting Bracket. Hardware and Head-Cleaning Pen ...... ,.~,I:.•' :JI! Ye~ft•nrtiiot•U ae a"41e Price Shattering ,Att~ Sale! t .,_ ,~:, Memorex C-60 I Cassettes Only $1.26 Each When You Buy Three. Regularly $1.89 Limited Supply! MEMOREX D D This Sony has two ears. Sony Model TC-90 AC /DC Portable C11sette-Corder with Bullt·ln Condenser Microphone Here's a truly versatile performer! Sony's new Model TC-90 offers two microphones: a buill·in professional condenser microphone for perfect "hands-off" recording. plus a Remote Stop/Start Microphone for dictation. It's the best •·under $100.00" cassette recorder you can buy! FEATURES: • Bu1ll·lri Condenser Microphone • Back-Space Review Bullon • Faa1-Cue1ng • Microphone and Auxiliary Inputs • Record Interlock • Sonymauc Recording Control • 8u1lt·ln Recharging Circuit 101 Optional Nickel-Cadmium Ballery Pack • Record Le..,el and Battery Strength Indicator • Tone and Volume Controls • End·ol-Tape Alarm • Locking Fas1-Forward and Rewind Bullons • Operates in Any Carrying Position • Op1ional Car Battery Operation STEREO HEADPHONES 199. $9.tS Stiff $6.4'. U .. lt 1 Per CHt•fMf s3. 49 S•bfect To Stoel! Oa H•cl Spec· ulnsta ToC ecial Home Section: tant Redecorating" Conquer Drabness DAILY PILOT .• Mrs. Unserr s Story: ''Tragedy Stalks My Racing Sons" ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORHIA Dick Van·Dykers Search for Peace In His Desert Home ) FOR CELESTE HOLM, actress A young friend of mine «1Kl you charged her 25 centa for an autograph. If this 1' true, l haoe to think it's done to di.courage young autograph aeeke11.-M. Donnelly, Flint, Mich. FOR ARTUR RUBINSTEIN Is it true that you are planning on retirement now that you are 85?-Dorothy J. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass. • De6nltely oot. I give 100 concerts a year, more or less, and rve been doing that for 27 or 28 years. I don't care where I perform or with what orchestra or conductor. I have found that every orchestra gives me a certain thing some other orchestra doesn't. FOR BOB HOPE What is your answer to those who say you are .. pro.war .. ? -J. L. Stone, Chattanooga, Tenn. • For 30 years I've been watching our service guys, and if there's anybody that's anti-war it's me, because I've seen Americans suffer. This is the last war. No American kid shm1ld ever get hurt again. FOR BOCER ST AUBACH, pro football nor l lmow you are a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. When people as1c what yow religion does for you, bow do you answer?-J. Hamilton, Creen Bay, Wis. • I answer that my religion gives mo strength. It helps in pressure situations and makes pressure relative. And it gave me strength last year when we lost our fourth daughter. It keeps me from being complacent in footbaTI , too, because I lcnow there are more important t.hings. FOR JAMES J. ROWLEY, director of Secret Service Are Sect-et Service men (such u those who protea the President' 1 family) married-or are bachelors selected, due to frequent changes of residence?-Priscllla SkahiJ~ Great Falls, Mont. • Marital status is not a factor in determining a Secret Service agent's assignments. Agents provide housing for themselves and their famiUes in locations near their per- manent assignments. FOR MITZI GAYNOR Why are you beginning to drop your last name from your hilling and using only "Mitzi"?-M. Smith, Hartford, Conn. • This has really not been my doing. Recently, reviewers of my act have been referring to me merely as "Mitzi." I !luppose this is the kind of recognition that an of us in show busin&s hope to achieve. Creta Carbo and Frank Sinatra are mentioned more as Carbo and Sinatra than with both names. I am not giving ur, "Gaynor," but if this first-name device works for me, Id be rather foolish to ignore the most p<>Sitivc kind of identification. • It is true-I always charge 25 cents for an autograph. I give the money to UNICEF, and so far it has totaled about $10,000. No, I doo't waot to <lisoourage young autograph seekers by doing this. I just want to make them more aware of the plight of other people. FOR RALPH NADER, consumer crwader How do you think the automobile industry will ~· safety· wise, by the end of the decade?-Leo Lester, Chicago, DI. e I believe there is a good chance the manu£acturers will be producing cars that prevent injury up to 70 miles per hour. FOR JULIA CHILD, the French Chef In the long run, who, in yow opinion, are the bettu coob -men or womeo?-Verda Rou, San Bernardino, Calif. • Men are because they're stronger and tougher-and the work demands strength. Also, they are able to get profes- sional training not yet open to women. FOB LES BROWN, author of "Televi$ion: The Busineu Behind the Box" Is thtte an element of racism in the popularity Flip Wil- son enjoys with white peopleP-J. Wolfe: Las Vegas, Nev. • What makes Flip Wilson's comedy unique on television is that it is drawn from black culture. His characters, GeraJdine Jones and the Reverend Leroy, are stereotypes. When Jack Benny enacts a cheapskate, no one conclUdes that all whites are such. But when Flip satirizes a blaclc type, I suppose it confinns what bigots feel, and this may be part of thefr en· yment of the show. FOR CLIFFORD HARDIN, Secreta"J of Agricf4lture Has there been a .spectacular rise in the production of any particular food.stuJJ in recent yean that might rdlect a change in the nation's food babib?-Mrs. C. A. Ecbart, San Antonio, Texas • There's been a spectacular rise in consumer demand for beef and poultry. Americans in 1971 ate about 80 percent more beef per person than they did in 195Q, and twice as much poultry. To give consumers the meat they want, U.S. farmers more than doubled their beef production and tripled their oultry production . ... rch 26, 1972 ,....._~ n. NHIPIP• "Ill.._ LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW, CMlnMn MORTON FRANK. Prnld1 11 _. ,_......., W. PAGE THOMNON, V.P., Advertising Director Advertising Mgr.: Donald II. Huff«d; Anoe. AdvertJtlng Mgr.: Rot.art J. Chrl.Um; Marketing Director. lid ~; New York Sales Mgr.: Garald I. Wroe; Weatem Adv. Mgr.: Ruueft L llNrb; Ctllc.go s. ... Mgr.: Joe Fr.., Jr.; Detroit s-. Mgr.: IUcMrd T. FIJM; Southern Adv. Mgf.: ~ J, AAlftutr Publlther Relation•: ..._. D. C.-ner and LM Ole. V.P.a and Co-Olrectorw: A°'*1 H. llan1oll, ThcMMe H. O'Neil. Managers llOttT PERllCY, V.P., Edltor·l,,.Chlef REYNOLDI DODIOM, Managing Editor RICHARD VALDATI, Art Director Women't Editor: ROSALYN AIREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN AMoc:late Editors: Jomt , .... lcbetl. Hal LMdoft, Terry lclMeMI: r.. °"'"''-'...,, Wett Cout Art:"-'" H...oton, leyout: QIOlta lkttr, Plotunas ProdUctlon:........,.. Zlptw~ Olreetor; ~llC>er Services: Promotlon1~°'*1 Fnnde f'olef, Manager: II.,... ...._; Merdlandlalno, C.-... ........,, COOf'dlnator Ecltorttl A~ .............. : 141 l.e•lftllton A•• .. New Yort&, N.Y. 1002:t © 1172 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. Alt r1tMa re11r19CL You are Invited to mall your question• or comment• about eny material In Family Weekty. Write to SefViCe Editor, Family Weekly, 841 Lexington Avenue, New Yotk. N.Y. 10022. In 1~7, Maggie Tri.KE <frnJvered that the best tirre to snBdk a cigarette without her husband finding oot ~ wh!n he toac his bath Mrs. T rure ir6isted he bathe at ledst aire a d:ly Regular: 17 mg'.'taf'. '1.1 mg. nicotine-Menthol:18 mg'.'tar:' l.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon Aug'.71 Slirrurer than the fat cigarettes men smoke. VIRGINIA SLIMS Fashion• by Geofglo di San Angelo NewYorkLife suggests lhat some lhings are belier done when you're young. ~life iMurance m one or diem. If you're young, you probably don't worry much abou.t count- ing calories. Or about being able to get life insurance, either. Why? Because life insurance is related to both ageand health. Many a man who puts off buying-it when he's younger discovers he can't get it when he's older-and in poorer health. Even with good health, he finds it costs more. . Your New York Life Agent can show you how to take advantage of your youth-no matter how old you are. See him soon, and make the most of your age. ~-guarantee tomorrow today. New 'lbrk l1fe Insurance Company. 51 Madison -"enue. New'lbfk. N.Y 10010. Ufe. G<oupand Health Insurance. Mouthes. Pension Plans SeeyourtelephonedirectoryfortheNewYorkU~Office~tyou. QUIZ/By John E. Gilnoa What Part Does Fear Play in Your Life? ' I I ' I t I I I \ ' ' True or False? Women aren~t afraid of as many things as men are. (See number 4.) Fear ia a two-edged sword. It can save your life by warning you of danger, or it can make you an emotional cripple, afraid to really live. Nobody's a stranger to it-but let's get better acquainted with it via this Truo-or-False quiz. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. The time in life when a man is mast haunted by fear and anxiety is when he reaches mid- dle age and realiz.cs that he has lost his youth. 2. lt'a easy to read fear in a penon's face. I. YOU can USC anger to baniah your fears. 4. Women aren't afraid of as many things as men are. 5. Extroverts are more fearful than introverts. ANSWERS 1. False. A study of the rela- tive fearf uJness of men and women ranging in age from 13 to 85 yean showed that there are two periods in life when people harbor the most fean- in adolescence and in old age. But these are realistic fean. As for unrealistic fears (phantom anxieties, f ean hued on imag- inings and tacking any baaiJ in fact), there ii no signifkant age diflerence. 2. Falfe-according to findjop of recent University of Califor- nia studies, which show that fear is a difficult emotion to detect from a person's facial expression. Testa showed, for 4 a FAMILY WEEKLY, Men:h 218, tt11 eumple, that it ii often taken for surprile. S. True. Psychiatric studies at Temple University Medical School have demonstrated that in many cases specific fears can be baniahed by .. artificially in- duced anger'' -simply making the person good and mad. It'a difficuJt for the two emotions- anger and fear-to exist in the same atmosphere. The tech- nique OOMi.lts of showing the subject bow to me imagiMd i~s to (ITOll# anger when- ever situations occur that or- dinarily produce fear. 4. False . Studiea show that women are not only more easily frightened than men, but that their fears are more in- tense and run a much wider gamut. Thia doesn't mean that women are leas brave than men, but merely that they have the capacity for experiencing the sense of fear more acutely. 5. Falu. While the extrovert isn't fearless. he actually rel- ishes a certain amount of dan- ger. As the noted psycbologiJt Dr. H. J. Eyxnck observes. be cravea excitement, adventute, likea to take chances, tends to be carefree, easygoing and op- timistic. The introvert is more fearful, leaa optimistic that everything will turn out right. But many of the introvert's fears arc well-grounded, and con- .equendy be'• Jess accide?t- prone and leas likely to get in- to trouble. 0 Those clingy new fashions really separate the girls from the boys. Because they show off every curve that's womanly possible. But they also show off the seams in your bra. What you need is a seamless bra. Problem is, unless you're a perfect cup size, most seamless bras will wrinkle. It's pretty silly to trade your seams for wrinkles. Especially when you don't have to. Now there's a seamless bra that doesn't wrinkle. The Seamless Sno-Flakett by Bali. The secret is in the flat Sno-Flake lace. It actually molds itself to your contours. Without seams. Or wrinkles. But with the same underwire comfort that makes the regular Bali Sno-Flake bra famous. Guess who's going to love it. e~~ G~ who has a~ bra that doesn't wrinkle. I A Billionaire" s Daughter: I Put God Above My Father" s Empire June Hunt 1s a ri ch man's daughter with a silvery voice, who sings and plays the guitar with agile fingers. But she is not just any rich mun's daugh- ter. She is the daughter of H. L. Hunt, who is considered by many to be the single wealthiest individual in the world. And yet. is June Hunt, the daughter of all this wealth, conversant with the life- style of the jct-setting Beautiful People? T ruth to tell-no, she isn't. In fact, when J recently asked her if she had ever wanted to visit Saint-Tropez, that popular jet-set enclave on the French Riv iera, she an- swered : "Where's that?" Such naivete may seem hardly appro- priate from the lips of the daughter of a man whose Dallas-based empire's assets arc counted in the billions. Yet her in- nocl!nce is more understandable when you get to know June, After I explained what and where Saint-Tropez is, June told me: "Oh. Well, I guess I will go there when the Lord leads me." This philosophy. an in- tcni.c dedication of her life to the will of "Our dinner conve11ation• were usually one-sided because of my father's insisten~e on talking about matters of International importance. His world was very different from ours. Few people could fathom him at all." I • FAMILY WEEK LY. March 26, 11172 An exclusive interview with June Hunt daughter of H . L. Hunt by Jean Adams ' r - Pictured on the lawn of their o ..... Tex•, home Is the femlly of H. L Hunt On the left are NMCy and Ray Hunt with their children Ashlff and Hunter. In the middle, June st•nd• next to her f•ther, H. L Hunt, and her mother Ruth, who ta holding N•ncy and A.y'a third child, Trnla. On the rlght .,. Helen •nd Randy KreHing •nd Sw•nee and Mark MHka. God, is virtually the sole motivating force that leads and drives this anomaly of a young woman. For the three years that I have known June, I have wondered why a girl of such immense wealth should deny herself. I had wondered about it last year. for ex- ample, when June spent a week skiing with me and my family in New England. Even her wardrobe-what there was of it -interested me. June's standard "uni- form" consisted of a navy-blue pants suit and apres-ski boots_ Six months later, when I next saw her in DaJlas, she wore the same outfit, except for the ski boots. She is almost conspicuous by the plain- ness of her dress. This self-contradiction-a young lady wealthier than the Kennedys or Onas- sises, yet outwardly plain and humble- made me feel I wanted to dig down and find the real June Hunt and understand what makes her tick. Perhaps I might al- so uncover some measure of inspiration and encouragement for those with little money but enormous aspirations. Share the following conversation with me: Adams: June, you arc perhaps the wealthiest girl in the world. Yet you sub- merge your entire being as Junior High Youth Director of the First Baptist C hurch in Dallas [the largest Baptist con- ~regation in the world). Why? Hunt: Because I believe this is God's will for my life at this stage. f pray and study His Word. committing whole passages to my heart and mind. Only by doing this can you become one with God. As far as serving in only a single churel\goes, our church n~tually has a worldwide mis- sion. but f believe that I can be effective this way. By the way, J recently became college-career director! Adams : Did you pray as a child? Hunt: Would you believe that when I was a ninth and tenth grader I prayed to be popular? J so wanted to be well-liked by my peers, because I felt constrained by-well, ··my unique situation ." Adams: What do you mean by "unique si tuation"? Hunt: I mean bcmg reared in the pre'i- ence of my father, one of the most pow- erful men in the world. T his placed me under conditions that to me were con- straining. For example, I was afraid that I migh1 have to reject a requesl from someone who wanted a special favor of me and lhat my rejection would hurt that person. J wanted to be liked because of me, June Hunt, and not the empire. M y situation was also unique hccause a little motion o n my part could multiply itself into a big rumble. I still feel keenly re- sponsible to my family and would not want to offend or embarrass them in any way by whnt I might say or do. Adams: You arc 26 and si ngle, June. Do you think you will ever marry? And wouldn'1 the guy come under terrific . scruliny hy your family? Hunt: l sec no problem with my getting married. The really important thing is to marry the right man at the right t1me- and God's timing is perfect. I'll use His timetable, not mine. r would want my family to appreciate the guy I choose to marry because l believe fa mi lies should strive for unity and harmony. I'm sure that they would simply want assurance that the man I choose h as my best inter- est at heart. Adams: What was it like being rea red in the home of H. L. Hunt? Hunt: My father has a gift of genius, even though his formal education was cut short because of his own impalicnce. H e is an austere man, and our dinner conversations were usually one-sided be- cause of his insistence on talking about matters of international importance. This usually went right over our heads. His world was very different from ours. Few people could fathom him at all. Adams: With your strong religious be- liefs, June, and your tendency 10 sur- round yourself only with Christians. what would you do if you fou nd yourself someday sit1ing on top of nll o r p:lrl of your father's business empire'! Hunt: First and foremost. I would pray for wisdom. I would not go 1hrough the organization discharging nonbelievers. because I'd feel a responsihili1y to rny father, who put the whole thi ng together. H owever. if I were starting oul from scratch in my own company. I would sec • • .. g 0 is y 0 d to it that my associates had. a right re- lationship with God. Then we would go from there, again in the will of God, to build a business. I couJd not be com- pletely successful otherwise. You could say that God would be my Board Chair- man and Jes0'5 Christ my President. Why should you rely on human wisdom when you can have God's? Adams: Where do you stand on the "Jesus movement"? Hunt: Today, many young people are finding a personal relationship with God in this movement. Many are finding in Jesus Christ what they bad been looking for in sex. drugs and witchcraft. The Lord will commit and direct them aa they go on. Things won't immediately tum out as though a Mr. Clean has just come in, but in time the movement should prove effective. Adams: Do you hold the same political views as your father? Hunt: I term myself a progressive con- servative. I believe progress is essential. I do not believe in change for the sake of change or in eliminating a program simply because there are elements in it that are unsatisfactory. I believe in sup- porting those elements that arc construc- tive and eliminating those that are not. .Adama: I understand that Southern Bap- tists recently passed a resolution sup- porting abortion at their last convention. How do you feel about that? Hunt: Personally, there could be no cir- cumstances under which I could condone abortion for myself. But it is an area in which I would not advise someone else. Adams: The Southern Baptists have al- ways seemed to take a militant stand when it comes to international politics. G enerally, they are rather hawkish. How do you reconcile that with the teachings of the Peacemaker, Christ? Hunt: I think the attitude of many Bap- tists toward war has been centered in their tremendous desire to .protect their own freedom of religion. I do not place the self-defense of a nation in the same category as murder. I believe in protect- ing myself and those around me as long as it is lawful to do so . .Adama: Do you personally condone the killing ef people in war? Hunt: I am as sensitive and concerned about the killing in wars as are many people. One of the things that troubles me most is the lack of value placed on human life. I do not feel that our coun- try has been aggressive or warlike in na- ture. If our country should become in- volved in an aggressive, unrestrained war, then I could not endorse our war effort and would have difficulty suppon - ing it. .Adami: In the Bible, Jesus suggested to the rich young ruler that in order to get to Heaven. he should give up his wealth. Could you do this? Hunt: Anything that man places before God will separate him from God. I think this is what Christ was talking about. I hope rhat if I were ever confronted with such a situation that J could make the decision God would want me to make. FAMILY W£El<LY, March 2a, 1972 • 1 Adams: What do you think of Women's Lib? Hunt: I believe in equal pay for equal work, and equal hiring and promotion policies. However, I don't support the movement as a whole, because there are a lot of things I don't agree with, such as not wearing bras, abortion on demand and the opposition to cosmetics and per- fumes. .Adatns: How do you feel about the hippies? Hunt: I don't want to generalize, but J can't support the use of drugs or the im- morality that hjppies have promoted. They appear to be looking for something in life that I do not believe they will find in worldly things. Adams: How do you feel about draft- card burning? Hunt: If all the young men of draft age simply refused to be drafted,' then this nation could no longer mt1intain the mili- tary. We'd simply be open to subjection at the hands of any nation that wanted to conquer us. Our democracy and our freedoms would be gone in a very short time. I am very thankful for the many young men who have been loyal to our country. 0 Mail .,. licll4lt today. w.·• r«urn ¥0" a colorfUI lntonnd<>n package from MCfl ol lfle fouf Roclly MollnUln Welt ttllM. ROCKY MOUNTAIN WEST VACATION BUREAU a.pt. FS-12, ..00 Gnipe sn.t, ~·Coto. 802tl PlelM ll9fld ontonnallOO on vacalions In Ille Aocky Mounleon w.t. ...... ZIP CODE CLEAR Chicken Broth r°" ~°"fl.~. °""""· ~ And our other Swanson• products are just as great. Dick.Van Dyke: ~~When Problems Come to Arizona,£- I'll Move On'' ST AR PROFILE By Peer Oppenheimer T o interview Dick Van Dyke, l took a plane to Phoenix, Ariz., then drove north for more than an hour through dry, rattlesnake- infestecl country, until I reached the ultramodern Southwe11tem Studio in Carefree, Ariz. If there was ever an unlikely place for a studio, this seemed it! Yet it was in nearby Cave Creek-population 401-that Dick Van Dyke ch0&e to get away from the traffic, the noise, the high crime rate and the pol- 1 ution of the Los Angeles basin. This was bis Sbangri-la. In fact, he loved it so much and was so disiJJusioned with bis work, pos- sibly after making a string of unsuccessful feature films, that he announced a couple of years ago that he was through with films and television for good. 'Then I saw trus studio in the middle of nowhere," he told me, "and I asked Byron Paul, my personal manager, to check if maybe CBS wanted to do a series out here." CBS was not only willing, it was anxious to sign Dick as soon as possible. Although his 1V show is in production for its second net- work 5easoo, his co-workers don't quite share Dick's enthu- siasm for thefr new environ- ment. "If I don't watch it," said Nancy Dussault, who plays the. wife of Dick's manager, "I am going to get awfully fat. There's nothing to do out here but cat!" "Oh, yes, there is," corrected Byron Paul. "One can get a haircut." "Sometimes I wish I had TB," another co-worker told me. "At least then I would have a reason to live here." Hope Lange, who plays Dick's wife on the series, • • FAMIL y WEE KL y. Marcll 26, 1972 grinned. "Dick is trying so hard to sell us all on the beauty of desert living. Last Christmas he gave every member of the cast and crew a subscription to 'Ari· zona Highways.• " Dick 's own love atfair with the desert began in 1947, when he drove through the state to seek his fortune in Hollywood. "That was a year before Mar- jorie and I were married on the 'Bride and Groom' television show," he recalled. They got married on the program because "II•• l•I a baby rattler," uya the deMrt'• most fmnoue cel1brtty, "but It acared us to death. I got It with a shotgun at 30 feel Since .. Httled here, I must hne killed SO rattlers!" it was free, and they got all sorts of presents, including a ski honeymoon on top of Mount Hood, in Oregon. As soon as D ick had saved enough money to take a few days off, he took his new bride to the desert. She loved it. Still, it wasn't easy to talk his family into moving to Arizona, particularly his teenaged daugh- ter Stacy. "She was afraid she wouJd never make any friends in such an isolated community," Dick recalled. "At first she was right. But now that she's 16, she loves it So does our youngest, Carrie, who is 10, and devotes most of her free time to riding horses." Their oldest son, Chris- tian, 2 l, is planning to go to law school, and Barry, the sec- ond oldest, is a product.ion as- sistant on the show. ln spite of his enthusiasm, Dick admits that desert living took a little getting used to. "Like the first rattJcr I saw. Ac· tually, Marjorie saw it first, and went straight up! It was just a baby rattler, but it scared both of us to death. I got it with a shotgun at 30 feet aod then I threw gas on it and burned it. Since we settled here, I must have killed SO rattJcrs!" There are still enough of them slithering around for Dick to have built a concrete snake wall over which snakes supposedly don't crawl. ''I'm no longer afraid of them. I've conquered my fear," Dick says proudly. Leaving nothing to chance, however, he carries a .22 loaded with bird shot whenever he leaves the boule. What will the future hold for Dick? He loves his work, en- joys seeing his kids grow up, wriles children's boob-his first , "Faith, Hope and Hilarity," ia nearing the I 00,000 mark -is content to sit on the porch of his redecorated Spanish -style house and look out at the desert, tell- ing himself bow lucky he is that be isn't still living in Los An- geles, with the smog, the traffic snarts, the drug scene and all the other problems. "I hate to bring this up. Dick." l told him before I left, "but when I ftew into .,hocnix I no- ticed quite a bit of smog there!" "But it hasn't come up here yet!" he said defiantly. "And be· lieve me, if it ever does, I'll move on." As I took my leave, J bad vi - sions of our next interview be· ing conducted on the slopes of Mount McKinley, where, no doubt, Dick will discover a beautifully equipped studio, just right for rhe return of the return of "The New New Dick Van Dyke Show."... 0 PECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFE~· emonstrate an amazing new money-saving service for music lovers. Hey, lllert -~ Cloontr •To llldlll -TOllY lltnMtl r ...... Wiltz -Patti ""' Mwlc, lluslc, ... le -Tlf•llWW 11'1 llol For Ill To Sey -Jolwlyllltlll• Tllo Vati.w llose Of Tua -Mttdl Miiier A Wllltl Stltrt C.I - MattyMCll• ...... Sony .... - COMI• f'r111elt Juat W.1111119 '" Tllo "''" -Jtllnnte Illy NOW TAKE THE ... -66 greateSt hits of the fabulous S Clote your eyes and ·drift back to a precious lime in your life ... the wonderful era of the /abuloMS fi/tie,. TilC air· waves were fiJled with big hits like "Hey There" by Rose· mary Cloooey, "Rap To Riches" by Tony Bennett, '1"he Tennessee Waltt" by Patti Page, "Buuons And Bows" by Dinah Shore, "Mack The Knife" by Louis Armstrong, and somanym<>R. in the original recordings by the stars who madei hem famous At Half Price! Yes. those were the fabulous years! And now Columbia bu gatheted toaicther all the putest 5001 bits or that magic era into a lavish collector's trea.sury called "THE GREATEST HITS OFTHB FABULOUS SO's" that brinss you 66 great sonis in the original reconling1 by the stars who made them famous. A.od all 66 great hits are yours for onJy HALF THE REGULAR PRJCE if you act at once! (See details below.) Why do we make this generous offer? Simplf to intro- duce you lo free trial membership in the Columbia Preview Service -an exciting oew way to save money on uclusive collector's edition sets of your favorite music. lllJlld Of Dlwy Cl'ICtlltt -Fm,.., Hltll flloon -Frlltkle Laine Sono FfOfll Moulin Rouge -"RY faltll llolMnlglll, 11'9111 -Lis ,._, I llllty F.n Blue V1twt -Tony llennttt lit Mt Go, lonf -Jolll WIMf LI Vie En Roll -Edlttl Piaf My Hwt Cfl11 r.t VOii - "' ltltdlllt Mardi '""' Tiil lllwr Kwat -llltcfl lllllllf Tlllt l..lldlr OI-S. -FIWJt lAJtle Coif. Cold Hiatt -ltflY 91Metl Pltbllwgll, ,....,..,. - filly lllkllllt/lfltdl 1111118' Wllklllf ~ Biby a.ell Hoa!t -JIMl!leltly ...... ltalllno -lltMllwy CletMy lflrtlor llgllts -Sllllllly ICayt l.ntnder Blue -0111111 Sllclf• SI .. a.t To Clltna -Kly IC)'llr .ltMll -Frlllllle Laine PLUS MMV NOAEI Thi1 Is How Tlte ~r11ice Worb: About four time& a year, we'll send you special announcements of collector's edition sets that are avaiJable for free listening. If you wish lo bear the set, you need do nothing; it will be sent auto- matically. Or, if you would rather not, simply return the announcement card by the date specified and we will not send iL U you decide to keep any set, you will be en- titled to a s~cial "insUkr'I'' dlsco11111 of 109' or more oft the Tegular price. This exclusive discount is available only to members; and we will bill you later at your special low price, plus processing and postage, in convenient monthly uwallments, with no extra financing or credit charg~.r. But there is n~ver an obligation to buy anything. And you may cancel any time. IMd Yow Check Or llone, Order Wiiia n. SO-.. ._....,. CefWlcMe TOOAYI 'The Greatest Hits Of The Fabulous SO's" is• treasured col- lector's item that's not available in any store at any price. You can only get it dir«t-by-mail. And now you can get it at a di,count of .SO% off the regular price. Act now! Simply tell us whether you want records -or cartridges -or cassettes; and enclose just $8.47 for the 6 Lp record set (or SJ0.97 for the cartridge or cassette sets). After 10 days. you may return the set at our expeosc if you wi$h, foe a full refund. And there will be no futtbcr obhptioo. This is one of the greatest barp.ins that will come your way. Mail the coupon today! S1f>9~!0W sa~i - • Lp '"°... ... • Lp ,..,. Mt COLUllBIA PllEVflW MllYICI! Terre Haute, Indiana, 47808 5R/5825 I 111elose $1.47 for rKOl'd1 (or $10.97 for wt!lclles or canettn). Pf ... 1111oll IM In tlle Collllllbl1 Prl'tltw SlfVlet wlllcll wUI brlllf 1111 more l111t11tlc blrpfns -llld tend • "THE 611EATEST HITS OF THE FAIU\.OUS SCI'•" In 11r cllolu of 1111 lollowl119: (Clledt oae llill lllly.) 0 Ila LP Recorcts 809343 0 1"'" Doub•LenoU-l·TrKk CatttldgM 809350 0 Tiwee ~ T...-CMMtle8 809368 I MY lttwll Ula Ill at ~ uptflM •1111111 10 dlYI tor • CMPlftl "flllld. Nt4 """ I• ........ , ... '"~ tloft to buy lflYlllllll •I•. ,,_ ...... ti..,,.. wtll lltlft -., ........ .-. lltllCtilu ........... -It ......... ........ ...... If I_... II IMtti. _, ... llfttll ffll lllf 11 ..... I _,a ....... YM wtll .... " •••:=· If I .... , llWI 11 ....... It, I wtll """' .. 1M .... , ........ ""91 .. ...._.,...... . If I ..W. ti U., _, .. llltlll, I_,,., .......... ""'.,._,,. ......... """8) ............ -.Y ............ IC • ntn ..... I_, ....... """'It ., Ulll. § ~·. (;i•• ;Ji~ti ...... Fir1i ..................... iii~i ................ L.iit" -............ . Alldlwu ....................................................................................... . City ........................................................................................... . Statt ..................................................................... ZIJ ................... . -. w th ar on or 45 m H bo WO cal In trix Doctors Now Explain Why Do So Many Older Women Suffer Broken Hips? By Sondra K. Gomey T he telephone rang wildly. She sensed trouble and ran to answer it. "Come over quickly, Grandma fell again. She thinb her hip is broken." Again? This was the fourth break in 12 years. Seventy-year-old Grandma bad already suffered a broken pelvis, thighbone and hip. Th.is was the second break for the same hip! Why? Was she more accident-prone than anyone else, or was there some bidden reason for her falls? Doctors believe they now have the answer: Grandma, like some six million other older women in the U.S., may very welJ be a victim of osteoporosis (bone de- calcification). This disease is one of the common causes of backache and spontaneous fractures, especially of the hip. In fact, about a fourth of aJl women sutf er from osteoporosis after the menopause. As a result, their bones are easily fractured. Two-thirds of the one million fractures-frequently of hip or wrist-sustained each year by women 45 years or older are attributed to post- menopausal osteoporosis. How does this disease come about? "Osteo" means booe, and "porous'' means full of pores or spaces. Living bone is composed of both a soft frame- work made of protein and a deposit of calcium salts that form a hard tissue. In the sound adult, the skeleton con- stantly rebuilds itself. Old bone is con- tinually reabsorbed by the body, and new bone produced to replace it. This regeneration is aided by certain hormones -chemical substances pro- duced by endocrine glands. But after menopause, there is a lack of estrogen -the female hormone-and this creates a deficiency of calcium and pho~ phorus. Moreover, even when enough calcium and phosphorus are present, there is no longer sufficient bone ma- trix, or foundation, in which they can Fact: A woman at age 70 11 five times more likely to break a bone thane man Is. Now, et Int, doctors ere beginning to agree that all those fractures have a scientific cau•. be deposited. Thus the bones become lighter and thinner. Osteoporosis also alters a woman outwardly. Due to the loss of protein, calcium and other minerals, tbe spinal column becomes subject to what doc- tors call "compression fractures." The •spine shrinks, leading to a loss of height (as much as one to five inches). and, often, a "dowager's bump." Once the changes in bone matrix have occurred in a woman, they cannot be reversed. But they can be arrested or slowed down. Dr. Gilbert S. Gordan of the University of California Medical Center bas found that injections of estrogen help to retard further height loss in his patients. Estrogen also re- lieves the localized lower back pain of osteoporosis. Dr. Walter Alvarez, emeritus coo- sultant to the Mayo C linic and medical columnist, urges older woman sufferers to discuss with their physicians whether they should talce female hormones. He writes: "Today many physicians feel that probably every woman at the time of the menopause would do well to start taking female hormone, and keep taking it as long as she lives." In addition to hormone-replacement therapy, other treatment may include diet and mineral replacement. A planned diet rich in calcium and pro- tein is advocated, sometimes including Vitamin D. Or meals can be supple- mented with calcium salt tablets. Physi- cal activity is also recommended, si nce prolonged immobilization and eitten- sive chair and bed rest tend to increase thinning of the bones. 0 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 29, 1972 • 11 New Miracte "No Iron" Polyester & Cotton Classic KODEl Shifts LookLike 120 Values-But Each Only 57.98 At last high fashion and easy care! New miracle palyester and cotton Kodel never needs ironing, drip dries .to perfection in a breeze, gives your iron (an d you!) a well-earned vacation. In two new in shifts for you to live in and love! Supplies are limited-order yours today to avoid disappointment. Style 40012 SIHI: 12-20 14Ya to 24~ STYLE 40004 -SHIRT SHIFT -with con· vertible collar in miracle Kodel. Buttons completely down front for easy-on, easy- off. Graceful roll-up sleeves, two large patch pc:>ekets, self. belt-all elegantly accented with contra~tmg "Saddle" stitching. Navy or Plum. Sizes 12 to 20, 14Ya to 24'h. Only $7.98 STYLE 40012 -LOY£LY LADY -CleHlc charmer never needs ironina-mlracle Kodel, of course! Beautifully detailed with neatly tabbed tie belt. decorative aoldtone front· zipper pull, contrasting "Saddle'' stitchlna. Two l•rs• patch pockets, two mock breast pockets give fresh country look. Oranae. GrHn or Navy. Sins: 12 to 20, 14~ to 2Afh. Onty $7.98 ,. -?let ~I 3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID• C.0.0.• USE YOUR CHARGE! --, I GREENLAND FASHIONS, Dept.8494, 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054 I I Sltlf •• t111 t1111w1111. 111 1 o.•11 M1111J'ec• p1r111t11 I NJ me ______________________ ~ I Addres I I City I I I I I I 0 rRcrA10: I enclose the l 1 U:No c.o.o. 1 CNCLOU full prlce PLUS postage for $1. ocroslT for each Item I I u cll as sllown listed above and will pay Postman b•I· I for ucll Item. ance plus all postal ch1r1es. L-----~~------------------~ There isn't any such thing. skeptics will say Whereas the superstitious are apt to regard any st roke of extraordinary good fortune as miraculous. In between these two view points lies the basic truth of these supernatural events which everyone should strive to understand Because miracles do happen To deny their existence is to contradict the testimony of Holy Scripture, for it was by performing miracles that Jesus led men to recognize His divine mission A miracle is. 1n its simplest terms. a manifestation of supernatural power .. a sign of divine presence . an event through which God strengthens our faith and moves us to improve our conduct. If you'd like to know more about miracles. their purpose and how to recognize them. write today for our pamphlet entitled "Miracles-Signs of God's Favor." It will be sent free and nobody will call on you r-FREE-Mail Coupon Today!-------------- Please send Free Pamphlet entitled "Miracles -Signs of God's Favor" FM-63 Name ___________________ _ Address __________________ _ City __________ State __ Zip ___ _ CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE • KDIGHT§ OF COLUmBUS P. 0 . Box 1971. New Haven, Conn. 06509 ·------------------------------- Now .•• Give Your FALSE TEETH More Bit~ng Power A denture adheaive can help. F ASTE ETH• Powder does all ol this: 1) Keipe hold uppen and low. era lonpr, firmeri 1t.eadier. 2> Holds them more com ortably. 3) Helps you eat more naturally. Why worry? Uee F ASTE ETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that flt are essential to health See your dentist recularly. BUY BONDS OH,MY ACHING BACK Nariins bukache, bada.che and m1111-cular achee and pains maJJ' come· on wllh ovtt-a:er\loa, emotional up11eta, or eve,.,.ct.y •trtm and etraln. U t.hill nq-l"ins badlad>e, with rwU..., aJHpleu n{Shta la •Hart.._ JOU out.. IDUlns :rou mlMra~ and Irritable, don't waJt, try Doan'• PW. -an analsellc, a pajn re--llevu. Doan'• paln-Nllevlns acllon on n ..... IDI" beckache ii oft.en the auwer. Get Doan'• PUJa -not a hablt-formlnc drps but • wela.nowo etandard Nm- edy ~ 1u-'ull7 bJ' mWiooe for over 70 J'Hre. See 1.r tJMr clon"t bnns )IOC the 1ame welcome relief. For oon-veni.nce, elwap bu,, Onan"• Jars• ai&e. COOKBOOK/By Mullyn Jlanw• . Some dishes are flavor/ ul. Others are nutritious. TM only adjective to describe this eating experience is "divine." Roast Spring Lamb With Herbs ROAST SPRING LAMB WITH HERBS 2 e.bleapoom freeh, frozen or dried cMpped cNwee 1 cloft prtic, cnllMd 1bey1Nf Salt \II •81POO" ..... \II t ... poon rwy \II •lllPOOft tarregon Pepper 1 cup dry white wine or c:Nclren brd 2 tabllapOOM leftton iulcie \II cup olive oll or vegetable oft 11.fb. OWfHMdJ leg of ... Water a tablaepoone flour ~ t111p oon lqukl lf8VJ 8MIONng ~ lb. white ....... cooked I poa.toee, cooked .,..... 8proula (19dpe below) Butter-Gland Cherry Tom11ton (recipe below) ;1 1. In small bowl combine chives, garlic, bay leaf, ~ teaspoon salt, basil, rosemary, tarragon,~ teaspoon pepper, white wine, lemon juice and oil. 2. Wipe meat with damp paper towels, place in large heavy-duty plastic bag. Pour marinade over meat. Seal bag with twist· er. Refrigerate lamb overnight, turning once to marinate evenly. 3. Preheat oven to 32S°F. Remove Jamb BRUSSELS SPROUTS 2 pkga. (10-0Z. *9) frOZllft ,,... .. eprouta 1 t8lll11poon butter or...,.... 1 tabllapoon lemon Juice ...,,., 1. Cook Brussels sprouts according to pactage~bel directions, drain. 2. TOM sprouts gently with butter and lemon juice. Season with a few twists of pepper from pepper mill. Mde1 6-8 suvlng1 12 8 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 29, 1972 from marinade, place oo rack in a shallow routing pan. lnaert a meat thermometer in thickest part. away from bone. 4. Roast, basting several timea with re· served marinade: about 20-25 minutes per pound for pink lamb (internal tern. perature: 15()..155), and about 3().3S minutes per pound for well-done lamb (internal temperatw'e: 175-180). 5. Remove lamb to heated aerving platter. cover with foil, keep warm. 8. Make gravy: Pour off all drippings from roasting pan into a 2-cup measuring cup. Skim off fat, dilcard. Pour V.. cup drippings into 1-qt. saucepan, .td water to remaining drippi.op to make 2 cups liquid. 7. Blend tlour into ~ cup drippings smoothly. Gradually stir in rcacrved 2 cups liquid. Bring to boiling, stirring. Add liquid gravy 1euoning, a few twists of pepper from pepper mill, stir. Taste, add ~ teaspoon salt if necessary. Pour into hot gravy boat, serve with lamb. I . Just before serving, surround lamb with onions, potatoes, Brusaela Sprouts and Butter-Glazed Cherry Tomatoes. MllU1 6-8 servings BUTTER-GLAZ!D CHERRY TOMATOES 1 pint cheny DMloee, .......... y. cup ...... \II tHIPOOft ... Pepper 1 tMepoon Rgllt-IMown.,.., 1. In 2rqt. saucepan combine tomatoes. water, salt, few twist.a of pepper from pep- per mill and light-brown sugar. 2. Heat to boiling. toll tomatoes gently with spoon to cook evenly. Boil gently about S-7 minutes. until just tender. Maku 6-8 Mnbtp A C.810111-Mlx Floor \'oa can Tiie \' .. r&elf COIOr It chMrlul when you dMJgn a #oyw, ao frlenda wlll en/oy enferlng 'fOUT horM. To lnaplr• you, decorator Shir~ Regendahl did Ju•t that when the crNted lhl• 10.,.r, with ltt colorful, 9CC>- nomlcal floor of F#ntlfot• vlnyl-aabntoa tflet In bold hUM. The 12-lnch-tqUare tllet, 1ppro1tl1Ntely 40 cent• •ech, are applied with• elmpl• adheel'le. St•rtlng from the center, there are two 1quare1 ol orange. Ten De8lgn a Background Fresh as Paint A woman doe• not h•v• to be unusua#fy gffled to c,.•t• an original "baby graphic" on the wall ol her child• room. All It t•kl• I• • almple lltetch or tracing on • large ,,,.,,, al •tiff ,,.,,.r, eome wall and 1pray ,,.,,.,., and a llttle time. For how-to . direction• and more trend-letting wall /deu, '" • lo/lowing t»Q•. aquatM Of,., .. .,. titted •round them, followed by 18 aquarM ol grHn. The border conalm ol two rows of orange /aid alonQ all tour tide• of the green panel. The oreng• contlnuea lnlo the hallw•y. The flnl•hfld floor require• only damp-mopping. It never nHda to be wued unle11 you chooa• to. The bamboo-,,.,,.med 'llnyl wall coverlnp from J. Joeepheon I• labrlc-btlcked and c.,, be .,,,PP«l olf very eatlty whe,,..,., you c,.ve • change. Famib'~ AtHOme BY ROSALYN ABRE.VAYA. Famlty w..kJy women·• Editor Change- The Easy Kind! Family Weekly dedicates this "At Home" section to change-achievable pint-size change in the home. 1t•s what we call "instant redecorating." More rooms need a fresh new look than ryeed to be decorated from scratch. Overnight, the quiet, understated rooms of yesterday seem to become drab and dull. On these pages are ideas to help you effect change by repainting, refurbishing or rep/acing. FLOORS: Fabulous And Foolproof A floor can claim the center of attentJon In a room just as dramatically as an Important piece of furniture or a shimmering chandelier. The color, type and texture of a room's floor- ing establish a mood, suggest wall and window treatments, call for a certain furniture atyte and gtve rise to all manner of Imaginative Innovation. Vinyl flooring in particular-along with plaa- tlcs used In furniture and synthetic fabrlca- emerges as a materiaf that can be Itself without apology. Today, through the virtuosity of man- ufacturers and designers, vinyls are more var- ied, comfortable and easy-t~re-for than the natural-material floors that inspired them. Resilient floors are available In two basic forms: tiles and rolls. Your choice will depend mainly on the effect you wish to achieve. Tiies, 9-lnch and 12-lnch-square, offer endless geo- metric combinations: and the newer self- adhesive tiles make.~o-lt-yourself projects eaa- ler than ever. The advantage of sheet ftoorlng la Its seamlessness, which can give you a wall- to-wall sweep of glorious design. Stltl, the most exciting news In resilient floor- ing la that you can spring silently over thick, cuahJOIHld sheet vinyl, enjoying much the same experience as you would bouncing over carpet- ing. Add to this the shiny surfaces that need no waxing, and breakage and spills become prob- lems of the past Today, the barriers are down, color taboos are being broken, patterns are no longer re- stricted to certain areas. And reslffent ftoorlng, made for minimum maintenance and maximum beauty, lets you decorate with styte. (Continued) FAMILY WEEKLY, "91Cfl 21, 1972 • 11 ' UPHOLSTER\': Quick Changes Whoever coined the phrase "nothing ever stays the same" obviously never had to contend with the same tired upholstery year round. What to do about it? The best solution, of course, Is to order or stitch up a pair of slipcovers yourself and vary the tone and tempo of your furniture with the seasons. Slipcovers afford an easy and desirable change in the same surroundings without the need for a complete revamp. If, on the other hand, you're planning to buy a few new furniture pieces, one alternative could be the sling style that is shown on this page. With this furniture, the upholstery unsnaps handily, so an additional set ot covers could be pur- chased with the grouping. for the winter months, perhaps. 14 • FAMILY WEEKLY, M8'ch le, 1972 ~Modular Seating Can Shed , Its Covers Stripes end flowers are snappy compenlOM In this living room designed by Peggy Welker. The comfortably upholstered chairs, In black and ginger, repeat the wall-covering colora of S.rkllne's modular "Flbrelorm" group. The seating units feature removable wHhable covers end meta/ frames that lnterfoclc to permit groupings of two, three or more chairs. Retail, about $50 each. Covers In alternate colors, about $19. Well covering by J. Josephson. -~ff FLOORS (Continued) Match Your Floor to Wallpaper And Curtains Create• trelh, llvety look in your kitchen, with a matching dealgn In vinyl sheet flooring, wall covering and fabric. For• professional look. Armstrong debuts with a decorating package called "Fancy Free," In a choice of 15 floor styles. The concept lets you repeat the design elsewhere In the room: wells, curtains, upholstery-whatever your Imagination calls tor. The flooring has a springy cushioned backing combined with a durable Inlaid-vinyl wear surface. Matching fabric Is stain-resistant waahable cotton. The wallpaper Is washable and pre-trimmed tor easy Installation. Pattern shown here ls "Sen Marino." Other styles and colors are 11/uatratfHJ In a tree booklet containing helpful decorating tfps. For a copy, write to Armstrong Coric Co., Dept. F.W .. Lancaster, Pa. 17604. Upholstery That Snaps on~ This casual room is designed for pure re/n- ation. Its understated al/ng-style whlte- ffnlshfHJ hardwood furniture (from the Bassett Upholstery Division) sports an unusually hand- some geometric fabric. But the best part of this seating group Is that you can change Its upholstery wlllt the seasons/ The love seat, chair and ottoman retail for under $350. A set of extra covers would be approxlmatety S70. The group, which comes In painted or fruitwood finishes, is upholstered In Enkalure soft-textured nylon by Burlington House. The pot on the left has the remains of a baked bean casserole. The unretouched picture on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the brushless water action of one of our R>tscrubber dishwashers with R>wer ScruH .. Cycle. Nothing else was done to this pot. No presera_ping. No rinsing. We washed it along with a full load of 88 other dirty dishes, glasses and silverware. We just took its picture. You11 get the same results as we have if you11 follow our simp~~ loading diagrams for different sizes and types of loads. Instructions are provided with every R>tscrubber we sell. ThatS why we can give this guarantee: can show yaU lltis. "Buy any one of our R>tscrubber dishwashers with a R>wer Scrub Cycle from a participating GE dealer beforeJune30, ~ H you're not fully satisfied with its performance (and you'll be the judge), notify the dealer . within 30 days Of your purchase. He11 take back the dishwasher and refund - your money. No queStions asked!' We also romise that you donf have to scrape or rinse a pot or plate with any of our Pot.scrubber models. In each Potscrubber there's a bandy device: the soft.food dispoeer. It disposes of a1l the soft stuff. You just tip off large and hard scraps. Next, a couple of that Wl11 clo lllis. fine points about our Pot.scrubber models. In addition to pots and pans you can also safely wash fine china and crystal. We make a line of Pot.scrubber models to fit into a lot of different kitchens. Built-ins. Front-load convert- ibles, portable now, can be built in later. We also came u_p with 'fuff-'fub1 • coating for the inside. It can't chip. And its much more stain resistant than our~dinooriors. • We have another -- quality feature as dependable as our Pot.scrubber. Customer Care Service Eyerywhere. This is our pledge that wherever you are, or go, you11 find an authorized GE serviceman nearby. Should you ever need him. 'Ihese are probably some of the reas<mB why more people use GE dishwashers than any others. GENERAL. ELECTRIC •Our Pot.scrubber dishwashers with Power Scrub Cycle are models~. SOIOON, S~N. SIMeON. Also models SOJOON and SD600N available aft.er Apn1 1. lm. WALLS: They've Never Had It So Good! Decorators agree, walls are the first place the eye alights_ Getting your walls to- gether depends on what you use and how you use it. The range of materials avail- able -metal, wood paneling, vinyl wall covering, paint, mirrors -is enough to activate anyone's imagination. The kind you choose depends entirely on personal tastes and needs. But If you want quick inspiration, borrow some of the Ideas illustrated here. Two of the three incor- porate product materials that are practi- cally newborn! Create a Game Corner with~ A Metallic Wall System, Thia handsome system consists of vivid, light- weight, yet strong, aluminum vanes that snap Into a predetermined position. The vanes are noncombustible, shed dust and are not affected by humidity or water. The necessary "support hangers" Into which the vanes snap are fumiahed to size. The vanes can be cut with scissors, and are so light even long lengths can be handled by one person. A wide range of colors, like zinnia, hot pink, mushroom, kelly green, offers endless decorating posslbllltles In solid or striped effects. Brushed aluminum and wood grains are also available. (Wall and celling system by Levolor.) The walls are a perfect foll for the "painting," which Is really a laminated-top folding table that hangs on the wall when not In use. Table and vlnyl- upholstered chairs from Samsonite. Expand Space with~ "Mirror" Walls , A contemporary storage-schemed living room of moderate size, designed by Charfes Gans, conveys Infinite spaciousness with Refex mirror walls that use no glass! Composed of a transparent polyester film surface, separated from Its back with a layer of air and mounted on an aluminum frame, these reflectors are six times lighter than conven- tional mirrors. They're attached and removed at will with Velcro loop-and-hook fasteners. In this picture, the various mirrors not only reflect the room but reproduce each other's reflections, appearing to make the room grow. The brtlllant monochromatic color scheme Is enhanced by balanced lighting. The glow behind the bookcases comes from utility bulbs, which are set Into their backs so that they reflect In the mirrors. Mirror magic such as this works best In a room that Is planned slmply around one or two colors. Absence of com- peting hues keeps the reflected Image sharp and uncluttered. Campaign chests, all acces~ sorles and upholstery fabric from Sears. Draperies (by Riverdale) and upholstery are treated with Scotchgard fabric protector. " • FAMILY WEEKLY, Ma~h n . 1en •• •· Here's how the room on the "At Home" cover was done. A rat, the wall was cleaned of grease and wax spots, and holes were patched. Wall color (Com- modore Blue custom-colored Lucite wall paint) was applied by roller, and allowed to dry for four hours. The ''choochoo" graphic was sketched on three sections of stiff paper and cut out with a razor blade. The sheets were positioned on the wall and taped In place. Pushplns held down the cutouts' edges, to give a sharp outline. Squares of tape were used to mask car windows. Basic colors (Cherry Red and Pompon Yellow) were sprayed on wtth a sweeping motion, with the push-button cans hetd about 12 Inches from the wall. After a 10-mlnute dry, the tape window squares and the main masks were removed. Addi- tional overlays, matched to the original, were placed and sprayed to provide contrast color trim on the cars and for the wheels. Short bursts of white spray paint made the smoke. To make the bed, the man of the family cut the semaphores and the head-and footboards from plywood pieces and spray-painted them before nailing in place. Total time-less than one day. If you've dreamed of a dining table that vanishes after you complete a meal, It's possible to construct one. The Formica-laminated table teen In the foreground of the picture at left pulls In Its legs (which complete the frame) and disappears behind an exquisite silk-screened mural called "Land" by Jack Oenst. Cabinetwork (by Uziel Sa"<>n) Is of sugar pine, a Westem wood available at your local lumber dealer. FAMILY WEEKLY, Merctl ze, 11112 • t1 THE CAPIU-28' • 7CY with I' x 28' "l ", 8' x 22' "l " end 22' 11·28' ~·· SAVE UP TO 40°/o BUILD A CUSTOM -DESIGNED CAPP HOME ..• PRECISION-CUT TO PLAN. ERECTED AND CLOSED -IN ON YOUR LOT BY EXPERT CAR· PENTERS IN & OR I DAYS ... ALL FINISHING MATERIALS INCLUDED .•. AT LOWEST COST FINANC- ING TOOi Capp-Homes, the nation'• lead• In cuatom d esigned pre-cut homes. can save y~ up to 40% on a lovely new home. Do the eesy finishing yoursetf oc sub- contract. Save either way. Best quality materials and wOtil.man- ship ... at a firm price, no "go.-- timates," closing coeta. hidden ch-vet Of "points" I THE VUtQtNIAfll-24' x M ' with 14' x 22'.,.,...,.. 4' x 21' pan:ti. TME MOUNT llAINIEft-24' x ..-~ 4' ll 24' "l", ... ll 22' porch. WHY PAY MOftE? 100'• OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM, OR USE YOUR OWN. OR THE BEST OF BOTH. THE CONftAD-24' 1138'w1ttt8'x14' "L -. 4' x 24' pol'Cft. TMI MATTEftHOftN-M' x 30' Thll'l 1'8 C..., HotMS repnstntatives in 45 states ••• offices in principal dti11 Manufacturlns plants or offices in Minneapolis • Des Moines • Columbus • Spokane • Port- land (Ore.) • Denver • Milwaukee • Chlcaao • EJk Grove (Cal.) • Kansas Qty • Omaha • Indianapolis • Seattle • Los Angeles • Houston • Shrewsbury (Mass.) • San Francisco FREE! SEND FOR COLORFUL ALBUM Of HOMES, FULL Of NEW PLANS AND IDEAS - ·--------------------· I START SAVING-MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYl I Ta CAPP-HOMES, I ' I I 8925 Sepulveda Blvd. S.,ulveda, Calif. 91343 De,t.11003 I I'd Ilk• more Information on money·savlna Capp.Hom••· Send FREE IDEA BOOK Of HOMES. ./, o t own • lot a I don't own • tot b\lt could 1•t one ~· : NAM"'-----------------• ~ I ADDRESS ··" ---------------/ I CITY _________ .COUHTY ____ _ A DIVISION OF I STATE __________ ZIP ____ _ I PHONE _______________ ~ EVANS PRODUCTS COMPANY "-------- - ------ - - --- .... How to Choose a Recliner for the From the time your man 1caves in the morning until be returns for dinner, you can create a completely new and special look. Your bathroom, kitchen, living room-any room can come alive, with your special touch. Con-Tacte brand seH-ad.bcsive plastic covers everything your imaginatioo can reach. It's easy decorating-more fun than wor~ and no me$$. You 1J be as proud of the results as be1J be of you. Because Coo-Tacte brand gives you the time-to give him something special for tonight. Dlllrtktld llt CeNdl.., DllY & ....... ......,..,, QM. C9 Send today for a FREE sheet of Smiley llic.k-om printed on Coa-T..::t pWtic. You will allo receive a full color pettern suide. Offer e;qNra Sept. 30, Jm. EncJoee the brad name ·-a.T..::t" from the backina peper (or fltClim.i)e), aloas with your name and llddrea 10: "Contact", Dept. PW, 1407 Brotldw_,, New York. N.Y. 10011. COH·TACP IS A REGISlDED TRADEMARK Of COMMK PWTICS, A CONSUMER PRODUCTS DMSM>N Of UNITED MOICHANTS ANO IMNUFACTUREJS, INC. When you set out to buy that special chair, remember that a sit test is a "must," whether a woman buys for herself or for her spouse. But don't be lulled by momentary com- fort, especially If you've been on your feet all day. A reclin- ing chair is a working mech- anism, unlike any other com- fort furniture that you have to buy. Make sure it works easily and lastingly. Some reclining chairs have a han- dle on the side. Others are engineered to operate with shoulder pressure or with pressure from both arms. Test a recliner's flexibility to satisfy yourself that you can move It without being a contortionist. Ask the sales- man about the "total tensile strength," the built-In ten- ·slon factor which ensures that the recliner Is neither (1) so stiff you can't move it easily nor (2) so flaccid that it gradually slides out of position. "Big" and "heavy" are not signs of lasting quality. What you can trust is a known brand name, a dependable retailer, the quality of the upholstery fabric. If you don't know the store and don't recognize the brand name, ask the salesman to turn the chair over so you can inspect the wood frame, the trim, the features of workmanship that justify Its price. Inquire about the kind of fa bric and whether or not it has a soil-resistant finish. Ask about the manufactur- er's warranty. A top-quality mechanism should be cov- ered by a lifetime warranty, although more perishable components, such as fabric, are not. Are recliners good for heaffh? It's generally agreed that anything that Induces relaxation is good for your health. However, some re- cliners are limited to one or two positions that lock you 11 a FAMILY WEEKLY, March 2e, 1972 ave rks me an- are Ith Ith llty s r r Twln-Recllnlng • Comfortable twin seating that lets you re- Rooms \'ou Live In lax side by side, with each recliner Inde- pendent of the other, is provided by the Sofette, unique to La-Z-Boy. lrs actually a recliner and rocker, with a tens/on-adjust- ment control to accommodate a lighter or heavier person. Each side has Individual three-position leg rests; each seat opens into a full-bed reclining position. Avail- able in contemporary, Colonial, traditional into an angle that is un- changing between stomach and hips. In the trade It's called a "cradle position," aod is frowned on because it is bad for circulation. look tor a recliner with ultimate positions. Explore styles with extension footrests, those with pop-up backs, and types that both recline and rock. Posh Club Chair Sundown is a perfect time to relax in this richly appointed rocker-lounger from Burris Chair. This low-profile three- way-action recliner offers super-soH comfort. It can be upholstered in lush velvet, glove-soH urethane or vinyl. Approximately $249. Lightly Scaled Recliner Sleek and sessy, Kroehler's "relaxer" stands on high, shiny chrome-finished legs, features a tufted back and arms, is completely foam- padded. In vivid decorator colors, it has an all-steel under construction. The ot- toman (not pictured) folds up and under when not In use. Approximately $100. ..___ ____________ ___,and Mediterranean, as shown here, It's If our ors ke a t our • Uber<'e the decofatof In vou with °"galaxy of lmoglnatiYe won colors. It's the great poirl buy'°' young Amefico . See the g.J<Jrorlee on the label. ·599 GALLON ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS OYOik>ble at SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STORES See Yalow Pages under point'°' k>Catlon of st<>fe nearest you. A Case of the Swivels Selig's man-sized reclining chair can swivel and rock- and it can recline Into an al- most 180-degree stretched- ou t position. Action Is by pressure from the arms. The chair Is available in dozens of fabrics, from Ind/an cot- ton to high-grade vinyl. The one shown here Is covered in a Scotchgarded red cor- duroy material and retails for approximately $373. covered In a stain-protected fabric. The Sofette retails for approximately $499. "Pop-up" Chair ~ Since this piece looks for all the world like a majestic lounge chair, who would be- lieve that a recliner lurks be- neath? The button-pleated skirt adds to the illusion, but readily separates, as arm pressure moves the chair In- to action. The back pops up for head comfort and the mechanism balances smoothly from. upright to stretched-out position. About $250. t• Big-Without Bulk A big chair with a smaller look than the usual male- size recliner Is this new style from Berkllne. Wraparound arms, button-tufted tJ.ack, strapped footrest and top cushion, plus "split level" back styling are design ele- ments that reduce this re- cliner in visual size, while maintaining Its big-chair comfort. Dimensions: height, 41 Inches; width, 36 Inches; seat depth, 21 inches. Retail about $199. FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26, 1972 • 1t .. ow er r your money. the extra value of Black & Deeken qua/i/y1S bU1l!-1fJ. 18" Deluxe Single blade Mower A lot of performance for very little money. Easy cutting height adjustment, swing-away Black & Decker electrifies all outdoors with reliable, clean - running lawn care tools. cord control, and 59gg double-insulated protection. Electric Instant-start rellablllty. (8010) 13" Double edge Shrub and Hedge Trimmer • EXTENSION CORDS Three-wire, 16 gauge with tough, high- vlslbllfty orange vinyl Insulation. 50' and 100' lengths . ..... 111.15 Better Homes end Gardens' $7.95 New Garden Book only $4.50 with order form In specially marked cartons of B&D outdoor tools. expect the best from -. ... ( ·-e ~ .•...... ".,.) :· .. ~ --.~· ~-~.-: . ' -- for less than you(J expect NEW 18" Twin blade Deluxe ~owv Double edge makes work faster, easier. Adjustable wraparound handle for comfortable, sure control. Lightweight aluminum housing. (8110) 1799 Lightweight · Grass Trimmer Cuts grass and weeds right up to walls, fences, -~o.h driveways, even under shrubbery without stooping. Weighs just 2 lbs. for easy handling and control. Exceptional value. (8200) 1288 Deluxe Edger-Trimmer Cuts neat ~" trench alongside walks, drives, patios. Head flips over·and locks in place to become a convenient trimmer. (8220) 3499 Electric, clean, quiet, and so easy to handle. Twin blades for smoother trim, smaller housing and lighter weight. Flip-over handle, instant cutting height adjustment from 11/•" to 3", 89 double insulated. Include~ easy to empty grass catcher. 99 (8021) Juat For your neareat Bl•ck & Decker dealer, call (800) 243-8000 FREE dar or night. Death Races in My FamilyS Shadow by Mary "Mom'' Unser [ st year's Indianapolis SOO provided a st.em test for me as the mother of auto rac- i ng 's leading brother combina- tion, Al and Bobby Unser. Late in the race, Al was breez- ing along in his red car en route to his second consecutive Indy victory. an accomplishment only three other race drivers have managed. Jn my grandstpnd seat at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way, I felt a tear of joy and re- grel fall to my cheek. Jerry Scn- ior-"Daddy"-lhe father of all tour of my sons, would have loved to share the moment with me, just as he would have gloated al Al's first Indy victory in 1970 :ind at Bobby's victory in 1968. Daddy raised his boys to be great race drivers, but never saw them win the big one at Indy. He died of n stroke in 1967. I tell everyone that I root for Al and Bobby to finish first and second in every race they enter together, and it looked like my wish was coming true at Jndy last May. Though Al was comfort- ably ahead in first place, Bobby was running second in his black car, with less than J 00 mHes left to go. Then, suddenly, he crashed .... In the next few minutes of un-c 1! certainty, my mind went back ~ to another time, another race. := Jerry Junior, one of our twin i sons born in 1933-Louis was the ... other-was the first Unser to race at Indianapolis, fulfilling a life- long dream of Daddy's. With his father's encouragement and guid- ance, Jerry Junior made it to the shrine of American auto racing in 1958. But be was involved in a crash in that year's 500 and, allhough he wasn't hurt, had to withdraw from the race. He returned to Indy early in May, 1959, to begin practicing for that year's 500. Daddy and I made plans to leave Albuquer- que, N.M., our hometown, a few days after Jerry, to watch him qualify for the big race. I nstcad, we went east under completely different circum - stances. I first learned of Jerry's serious accident in practice when I heard my name paged in an Al- huquerque supermarket while I was doing my howchoW lbop- Mother of Race-Car Champs Al and Bobby Unser As told to Larry Bortstein Mery "Mom'' Unser end her two champion eons, Al (left) Md BobbJ, the onlJ brothers ever to win the famed Indianapolis 500. "If theJ hid nothing else," edmita Mra. Uneer (who hat already loet one eon In 1 creahl. "they would race around In wheelbarrowa." ping. When I went to the front of the store, the manager told me to rush home because word had come from Indy about a crash in- volving Jerry. Daddy and I caught the first plane to Indianapolis, and we got there to find Jerry in· critical con- dition in the hospital with severe bums. For a few days, Jerry seemed to be improving. Daddy and I, along with Jerry's wife, spent a lot of time with him and cheered him up. It began to look as if h~ would make it. But the bums bad weakened Jerry so much that be couldn't fight off the pneumonia that sud- denly attacked his body. Within a few days, he was dead at the aac of 26. Daddy and I were sitting on the porch of our home one day early in 1963 when Bobby came home and announced that be had found a sponsor for a ride at Indy. We hadn't tried to stop the other boys from racing after Jerry's death, but I bad hoped they would confine their racing to the small dirt tracks in the Southwest. As Bobby sat discussing bis Jndy ride with Daddy, I ran into our bedroom and cried for 20 minutes. That was the last time J ever displayed any relucta.nce at having any of my sons race cars. When I came back out on the. porch, Bobby and his father were in the middle of a lively talk about automobiles and racin~ Without showing the terror I felt, I just joined in the conversation. But now it was last M ay at lady .... How could I help think- ing again of Jerry and the grief Daddy and I had shared over his loss when I saw .Bobby's car hit that wall? I couJdn't look at the track for several moments. For- tunately, I didn't have to look to know that the accident wasn't a serious one. My ears told me that. The crash hadn't sounded too bad. I mean, Bobby's and Mike Mosley's oars were both wrecked, but you can usually tell by the sound whether the drivers are in any danger. Even when I looked back on the track and saw fire coming out of both cars, I thought Bobby would be "How could I help thinking again of Jerry and the grief Daddy arid I had shared over hi• loss when I saw Bobby's car hit the wall? I couldn't look at the track for several moments •... " climbing out at any moment. Sure enough, he did. with a dazed b ut relieved expression on his face. Mosley, the other driver, had to be taken to the h ospital in an ambulance, but he recov- ered from his iniuries. Still, 1 was left with the nag- ging thought that one of my boys could have been seriously hurt while the other was winning 3 big race. How would I have re- acted if it had been that way? I can't say. All J know is that the Unsers have recovered from their share of misfortune before, and J would simply have to keep up the family tradition of courage should misfortune ever strike again. I've been around racing men for 40 years now, and I've grown to realize that they arc a special breed, that they require a special kind of understanding. They don't always get it, and this has resulted in many broken homes and frustrated li ves t1mong race drivers. I was lucky that some- one like my husband introduced me to the often cruel world of motor sports. I didn't know one end of a car from the other when I came to Colorado, virtually to the foot of Pikes Peak, in J 931, to Jive with cousins. I had spent my early years in and around Springfield, Mo., and had gone to music school there. I was going to tclch piano and organ. But my hay fever made !if e miserable for me in Missouri, so I escaped to the Colorado mountains. There I met Jerry Senior. He was dating another girl when he met me at a party, but we began to date very steady right from the start. Our courtship was one of the strangest on record. Jerry (Co11ti11ut'd 011 pogt 22) FAMILY WEEKLY, Merc:h 29, 1172 • t1 - Unser ' I (Co111i11ueJ /rum p1111e 21) was working in a garage, servic::. ing cars and tinkering around with racing machines, and he could never get enough of it. He invited me to come sec him work o n his car, and for the rest of our courcship, I would sit aro und in his garnge while he worked on his car . Jerry h ad two older brothers, foe and Lo uis. J never met Joe. He was killed in 1929 while test- ing a tar he and his brothers had hoped lo enter in the Indianapolis 500. That was the first hint that tragedy raced in the shadow of the Unsers. Louis was the first really suc- ccssf ul racing Unser. On motor- cycles and in cars, he won more races up the trail of Pikes Peak than any other man, and still was racing into his seventies, against his own nephews, Bobby and Al! Louis' namesake was my son Louis, Jerry Junior's twin. And 1he1econd Louis was struck by the Unser jinx. He did some r;ic- ing w hen he was a boy, just like all his bro thers, but he really pre- f erred the mechanical end of the business. He prepare~ cars for Jerry Junior, Bobby 'nd Al lo take racing, and Bobby still re- fers to him as "the best engine man in the business." But in 1962, Louis became sick with multiple sclerosis, and this has reduced his racing ac- tivity ever since. He now runs an engine shop in Southern Califor- nia, and devotes as much time to building and repairing engines as his weak condition permits. Just this year, he was invited to be the chief mechanic for an- other driver at Indy, and it was good to see all three or my li ving sons together in a racing atmo- sphere again. Already another generation of Unsers is getting ready to enter competitive racing. Bobby Jun- ior, who's 16, is starting to race around Albuquerque, just like his father did 20 years ago. Al Junior is only nine, but already he races go-carts and dreams his big dreams of Jndianapolis. Believe it or not, I have had .. Chilfon: A towel for all reasons. one moment of racing excite- ment all m.Y own. Jt was shortly after Daddy and I had left Colo- rado, along with our firstborn twins, to come to Albuquerque, where there were more business opportunities for Daddy. One day Daddy dared me to race around the track >n his car. I was a little scared, but I got in the car and started driving around. After the first couple of laps, I had lost my fear, and the whole experience became fun. But not to Daddy. He looked worried and began to fl ag me down. I didn't pay any attention to him. I just kept right on go- ing. When J got out of the car- boy, was he angry! That was the first and last time I got behind the wheel of a racing car. I'm content to leave the driving to Bobby and Al, and they do quite a job of it. They're the only brothers who have won the Indy 500, and, of course, they've made a lot of money. Bobby was national driving ch am- pion in I 968, and Al won his first national championship in 1970, another first for brothers. My sons are close as brothers, too. They live on opposite sides. of Central Avenue, which runs through the heart of Albuqucr· que, and my home is on the same side as Al's. Of course, none of us is at home very often during the racing season. I travel with the boys and their familie~ to m any of the tracks where they compete. Last F ebruary, I made my biggest trip-all the way to Rafaela, Argentina, for two 150- mile races that opened the 197 1 Marlboro Championship Trail of the United States Auto Club. When I travel, I always remem- ber to carry a brown sea bean in my purse. Jerry Junior brought it back from H awaii about 15 years ago after he had spent a season racing cars on the island tracks. It's kind of a good-luck charm for me now. And how do my high-speed sons relax when they're home in Albuquerque - away from the oval tracks and the noise and the machines and the grease? When Bobby ancf Al aren't driving race cars. tbey race snowmobiles in the mountains around Albuquer- que. They just can't stay away from racing. I think if they had nothing else, they would race nround in wheelbarrows. D 22 • FAMIL y WEEKLY, March 28, 1972 ports Mini-Profile ILLER BARBER he End of the ysterious "Mr. X" Iller Barber Is living proof that hen a man acquires a family over- night, it does wonders for his golf game. The portly 41-year-old golfer had only moderate success on the pro golf tour as a bachelor, but his record changed dramatically when, in June, 1970, he married Karen Harrison, a petite blonde dlvorc6e with three young sons. Barber promptly won the Phoenix Open, with a $25,000 first prize, finished a close second In the Hawaiian Open, and scored so consistently through- out 1971 that he wound up u one of the eport'• top money nnen, wlthover$118,000. Earty this year, he won the Dean Martin-Tucson Open (with a $30,000 first prize) after a marathon 21-hole play-off with George Archer. It was the longest golf play-off In a quarter of a century. .. .''Getting married and becoming an instant father helped my golf because it gave me more goals in life," says Barber. (He and Karen have just had a child of their own, which adds to his goals.) "I used to think when a golfer had a bad day, the wife waited behind the 18th hole and screamed at him. But Karen never does. When I'm nervous, I look i t Karen and Miller Barber over at her and get a big smile. It gives me confidence." ... Barber is a native of Texarkana, Texas. Before his marriage, his confreres on the links called him "Mr. X" because he wore dark-tinted glasses and dark outfits, and would dis- appear mysteriously after he left the course. "We fiNIHy found that he would vanl9h to have datea wfth pretty blonda at out-of-the-way places," ~ya fellow pro Terry Drill. "If one of us happened to run into him, he'd pass us by as if we were strangers." Barber no longer plays the "Mr. X" game. He goes right from the course to his wife and growing family. "I've also thrown away all the dark outfits and I've ordered a new line of flamboyant gold, green and light-blue clothes," he says.-By Barry Abramson Chilbi: A towel for all ralDilL Chilbi: A towel for all ralOill. People and l'ou • Why Boys Need More Prodding In Grade School You can't treat your schoolboy son like your schoolglrt daughter-at least not during the elementary- school years. That's the conclusion of a recent psychological experi- ment. You don't have to put much pressure on your daughters about their schoolwork, the psychologists say. Girls motivate themselves. They are anxious to earn good grades because girls' standing with their friends and their own con- fidence are affected by how well they succeed In the classroom. But you've probably noticed that poor or mediocre school grades don't worry boys. Boys, the psychologists have discovered, depend on their athletic skill and social ability to give them status. Aa a result, your sons are going to need pressure and motivation from the people arounll them. Praise ls Important to your sons, just as it is to your daughters. However, the psychologists' final conclusion was that many bor• atao seem to need the threat of some kind of appropriate Ion or punishment in order to really catch their attention and make them take their school lessons seriously. -By Shirley Sloan Feder FAMIL y WEEKLY, Merctl 21, 1172 • n Chlhn: A towel for all realOill. .. Pet Corner Trouble In the Rear Dogs have a peculiar ailment- sometimes not spoken of in polite society, but which causes them a lot of discomfort-Infected anal glands. If you see your dog scooting along the floor on his rear, chances are good that this is the trouble, though It might aJso be worms. These glands are small "scent" sacs located on each aide of the anus, producing a thick secretion that Is seldom noticeable until the glands become Impacted. Their purpose ls to attract attention during the mating season. (It's Chanel No. 5 to another dog.)· If your dog seems uncomfortable in the rear, take him to a veterinarian. The doctor will empty the glands by gentle pressure. If there is any sign of abscess, he will prescribe proper treatment. Occasionally, surgery ls required.-By Felicia An'98 M • FAMILY WEEKLY, Man:h at, 1172 Celebrity Soapbox JOHN LINDSAY . Why 1 can·t Walk Through New York Without Getting Mad "Anger is a luxury that politicians can rarely afford," says John V. Lindsay, New York's mayor, who la seeking the Democratic Presidential nomination. "A mayor lln't .uppoHd to get mild. He II auppGHd to mediate, reconcle, defule, de-eeeaa ... Md In other wap cool down..,._ altulltJone. But It doMn't .... ,. work out ....... ,.~ mayora.,. men. I can't walk through sections of New York without feeling rage at what this richest of all nations has failed to provide, what our city has been prevented from providing. I guess what moat often angers me Is neglecJ, the neglect of people who need help, people who usually don't have much power. The only way we will get America to work fairly for all its citizens is with a national Government that will listen, respond and serve. That's the only way we will end the failure of this nation to meet Its reaponsl- bilities. "--lly W....... Wolf ChlllW.: A lowel for all rcaso.-.. CllBon: A towel for• raSOilL ' The Diet Watch Good Subetltutes ForDelMl'ta To lose a pound of fat, the average adult must bum 3,500 calorlea. Thls means eating 500 calories leas a day than nonnal, to lose a pound a week. But which foods to skip? Real nourishment comes from foods like meat, greens and cttruaea; cutting too far down on them Inter- feres with the stamina you need to help maintain your diet. So you can do best without deuerta. A piece of Nesselrode pie ts 500 calories right there I Other pies and cakes are almost as high. Yet a meal that doesn't end wtth a desaert leaves some dieters mlserabfy unsatisfied. In that cw. ........ : R..,e.c. pM Md cak• with good tow-cmorte ......................... calotiee a lutlf.cupfut, or Jello or bluebeniM .. 50 C9lorlee • ...,_ cupful MCh. Fresh fruit Is Ideal-for instance a fresh peach at 35 calories, a pear at 50, a plum at 20. And a half a medium cantelope with a s!lce of fresh lemon Is a dellcloua gourmet dessert-and only 35 calories. -a, tt.rrtet La Barre FAMl~YWEEKLY,Mercfl2t,1t72 • II dobmanshlp Do People Tell the Truth On Job Appltc.tlom? Sorry, but the answer aeems to be, "Only sometimes." So If you're doing the hiring, you may find 1r1 best to check out key appllcation answers. And If you're appfying, you may want to stick closer to the facts from now on-because experienced employers are learning they do have to check. uprev1ou9 .. ....,rand "How long emplaJecl on IMt job?"' ....n to 11e .._ ...._ rou ttne to W9tch moet da11ly. In one recent experiment, haJf of 111 job appll- bants stretched the length of their last employment. and almoat three- fourtha exaggerated their previous salary. "Why did you leave last posi- tion?" Is an obvious point where a job applicant and his past employer may disagree. About one peraon In four had a different why-I-left story from his employer. You can usually accept "Previous position held" answers as being close to the truth. People probably figure there's no senae wandering too far from the facts. But beware of becoming too cyniclll and anlMng • ..........., 81 .. app1a..1a and their fllled..out job IPPlk•tlone. The answers of approx- imately one out of every three people checked In this experiment tu med out to be 100 percent accurate. -Br S. R. Redford Chlllor.: A Imel for all rea'Oill. . ;; ' ,. ' . . A lot of people have been telling you not to smoke, especially cigarettes with high 'tar' and nicotine. But smoking provides you with a pleasure you don't want to give up. Naturally, we're prejudiced. We're in the business of selling cigarettes. But there is one overriding fact that transcend s vvhethcr you should or shouldn't smoke and that fact is that you do smoke. And what are they going to do about that? They can continue to exhort you not to smoke. Or they might look reality in the face and recommend that, if you smoke and want low 'tar' and nicotine in a cigarette, you smoke a cigarette like Vantage. And we'll go ~?ng with that, because there is no other cigarette like Vantage. Except Vantage. ·-_ _ Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come VANTAGE through it and yet substantiall y cu.ts down on 'tar' and nicotine. It has only 12 milligrams 'tar' and 0.8 milligrams nicotine. It is not a heavy drag cigarette. You don't have to work so hard pulling the smoke through it that all the joy of smoking is lost. Not that Vantage is the lowest 'tar' and _ ,9 _ . nicotine cigarette. (But you probably wouldn't 2 · ~ -~ like theloweSt 'tar' and nicotine cigarette anyway.) / ];; = The plain truth is that smoke has to come § ~ • through a filter if taste is to come through a filter. I ~---= And where there is taste there has to be some 'tar.' 1i!~11ie~ But Vantage is the only cigarette that gives · "··~,,~ .... °"~ you so much flavor with so little 'tar' and nicotine. aua,0 v°"'~ So much flavor that you'll never miss your high 'tar' cigarette. 12~ Filter and Menthol1 12 mg."tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine-av. per etgarene. FTC Repon Aug. n !Menthol by FTC method I. O~o,.. ~NCotirte ~Reader's Re m e mbran ce:' The Day I Met Shirley Temple When I was taking my mas· "I heard the crash and ter's degree at Stanford in 1950, looked over to see her lying I lived i~ a tiny room whose only flat on her back on the concession to com fort was a tloo 1 I'll f t th . . r never orge e cranky old wicker easy chair. It I 1 f tho tw II I was formerly a rocker and the Y • on ° H O • m ega back legs were shorter than the thrashing wildly In the air." front. presenting a definite haz- ard. Anyone sitting JO\iVn who Jid not distribute h is weight for- w.1rd found himself tipping over backward. H aving learned to cope with the monster m yself, I usually gave it little lhought. One day one of m y oldest friends. C harles Black, called o n me with a lovely girl on his arm. She was petite, d ark-eyed, and possessed o ne of the most engag- ing smiles I have ever seen. I was immediately enchanted by ber- bul somehow I did not recognize he r as the famous Shirley Tem ple. I was a little e m barrassed to receive such elegant company in my humble surroundings, but l did remember m y manners-enough to wave this immensely chic lady to the only easy chair in the room. I brought over my straight-backed desk chair for Charley and I sat on lhe bed. You guessed it. M y gorgeous guest sat down-innocently and unwarned-in the wicker chair. I heard the c rash and looked over to see her lying flat on her back. on the floor! I'll never forget the vision of those two slim legs thrashing wildly in the air. I rushed to rescue her, expect- ing some caustic comment or a well -deserved reprimand. Instead, she laughed splendidly -at t he chair. at herself, at my discom- fort. I have never seen a better sport. She made an embarrassing situation into a truly funny one- and I'll always adm ire her for it. A s ho rt ti me later, Shirley Temple became Mrs. C harles Black. Luc kily, our friendship has flourished -despite the Big Chair Blunder. -Ward Holm Tonder Rehoboth Beach, Del. The Doctor Lets You In Arthrltl1: How Things Get Out of Joint Considering how many people suffer from arthritis, It Is surprising how prevalent miscon- ceptions are. "Arthritis'' is a nonspecific term that means ''inflammation of the joints." It I• not 1n old-age dlMHel Arthritis Is marked by swelling. redness and pain in the joints. If untreated, it can destroy the joint. Infectious arthritis is caused by agents (staph, strep, gonococcus. syphilis, etc.) that enter a joint through wounds. Rheumatoid arthritis has no known cause-though researchers suspect viruses. Crippling deformities are not Inevitable I If a p1tlent get. N rly and vlgoroua therapy, lnfectiou1 arthrltl• can remit completely, and rheumatoid arthrltlt' cycllc ftare-ups can be •lowed down. Many Americans suffer from painful. deformed joints because they don't know about modern therapy. Don't let this happen to you. For information. write the Arthritis Foundation, GPO Box 2525, New York. N.Y. 10001 .-By John J. Secondl, M.D. FAMIL'I' WEE KL V, Merell 26, 1972 • :l7 ' NEWEST, NOWEST IN CHUNKY COSTUME RINGS Take any 3 forjust$5 R ing every ringer with the "in.est" thins around. Chunky. glittery, the look of antique for chaoge·purse prices. Fits any size. Scoop up handfuls! Return in 10 days for full refund if not de- lighted. · ..... \~.:~· ·.":.· .: '. . \. 8 . Who knows an owl wilb a allRen· In& atus diamond brow, ruby-hue eyes and scul~ lu~ .• brus-tooe feathers? D. A mound or stones like milky diamonds set in 1 burnlshcd scrollwork. " P. Mock dlemond chips su"ound a 1ade-ar«n dome. A. Honey or a bu, Turquoise-hue body, aarnet-color cyes1 pearl-like beaas on breJded slh win.es. t:. Bia. rau1ed. 1mbery stones on • heavy Venetian acroUwork. C. Chunky gold- llued checkerbonrd wilh gleamy r~e stones. H. S1yllah black end while peart-like beads accent this de ring vcn lcel senina. I. Radiance stolen from lhe opal-a rainbow ael in a circle of tiny peerly t«dS. -Use this coupon to order. -- UNIVERSAL SHO,,ING SERVICE '" SSS Madieon Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 Please send me 1he --rlnas I have checked below at 3 for SS, or SI .95 each. <Minimum order S5. Pleue add SOC for postese and handllna.) I enclose S in full payment. Print name Addreu Clly St11e ZI (NY 1e~iden1s add salts 1axl JA C~A < IQ7} Unlw~"·OI C.ommvn1cofu)fl\ •~, The most natural wa~ to relieve constipation. W e created Serutan like a fine o ld recipe with nal ural ingredients co help you overcome const ipation the most natural way. W e blend a rare, moisture--holding plant with in- g redients from corn, oats, and defatted wheat germ. Not harsh chemical or d rug in it, so it won't cause irritation or griping. Ser utan fo rms a soft gel thac moistens food wasces and produces bulk to stimulate your sluggish (\.?lOn. Very different from magnesia or harsh chemicals. Taken daily, Serutan will get you regular, and keep you regular-even if you've had a problem for years. Fruit flavored, regular, or toasted g ranules. Serucan. \'V'e've been talking about nature for a long, long time. Denture Invention •• For People With "Uppers" •ncl "Lowers" For the first time. science now offers a unique plastic c.ream that holds dentures-both "uppers" and "low- ers" -as they've never been held before. l t forms a n elastic membrane that htlps hold your dtnlurts lo lht natural tissuts of y<m~ mouth. It's F1xooEN~-a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So diHerent it's protected by U.S. Patent 13.003.988. FtXOOENT not only hold" den· turf!s firmer. but it hold-: them .... -----· -· MAil YOUR OWll Will ====-~:::-~..::.·'-""--• -DO YOU HAVE A WILL? Everyone should! Save on ler•I fees-make your own will with Will Forms Kil Written end com· piled by two •ttorneys. kit hu 5 will forms. a 64. P•le book Oft WlllS, • rulde on wills and du. ties of the executor, and forms for recordin1 fa mily 1uets. With • will, whatever you leave will 10 where you want it to 10. A must for every lamtly. Will Forms Kit .... $1.91 ppd. Setlsfectiff 1-•'"4 • '"' 111•11•y lleck. WALTER D RAKE & SONS 41u DNlc• ww1,. c.lorado 5-rifttll, C-'-4e l0901 more comfortably. too. It's 90 elastic you may bite harder, chew better. eat more naturally. The special pencil-}>Oint dispenser lets you put F txOOENT exac tly where it's needed. Resists oozing over and gaggins. - Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essen- tial to health. See your dentist regu- larly_ Get easy-t o-use FtXODENT Denturr Ac1h<>sivC' Cream at all drug counl<'rs STOP THUMB SUCKING anct nail b1t1ng or your money back no pepper -no burning ~~~stopzit When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ..• Please ellow up to fCMlr weellt for dtllvery. The ads are pltctd b)' rt~tMlle com-p1nlu . The Item• end copy ere checked by remlly Wttllly fOf rtllabllltJ, too. Yet wittl lhO\lsands ol orden comtn1 In usu1lly to our 1dvertlaers, 1omet1111u unlnten· llOMI delays OCCUI. AlttlOUlh ·~ dtll)'S h1ppen only Infrequently, wllr n the)' do, flmlly Weekly w1nts to ,..,1,1 JOU as much •s ponlblt. If you'V9 •'8 question abOut mell order, lust write: Lynn Htldley, family we .. 1y, 641 Luln1ton Avenue, New Yortc. N.Y. 10022. . . I It Join the 1wlnglng ball and chain 1etl Chain necklace and belt ll's the groov;,.. "' U. 10~:~~ ol$ 5 high jinx and all-around razzJe-dazzle. The "in" accessories at a far-out low price. Just $51 Return in JO days for tuJI refond if not delighted . A sDded up to •dom your wot or a subllt. llCCC'lll s"ll'tQalna low and sultry at the Unb and lillks of aJeamina aolden-hued lillu puoctllllted by meab baD-aod- taale twins. Flnibl~. Adjuatabl~IO ii compllmenu any neckline. !\Joi. r To order your necklace and belt set, mail this coupon loday. I I UMMIW. SHDPPJllC SDVICE • . I I 555 ~ Ana.e, New York, N.Y. 10112 I I Pleue 1end me t.bc chain necldace and belt for $$. t I enc:lote SS.SO ($5.00 plus 5°' po&tqe and haadUaa) IA I full payment for BOTH ii.elm. I I Na I I I I Addr I I I I City tale Zip___ I (N.Y. residents add sales tu.) JACBA I _____ 0 19n UnlYersol CommunlcotlOfl> Inc __ - -J EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES vnth go . PYRAWAI ~le fun in a bagl Pyrawa, th• flM tftflotobte canM f.- Franu, -lft Its own canyl,,. INtt, ••i9hs '"8 tha" 20 lbs., ond le emy to ~& Do your loose dentures ~lip or carry onywhe,. tMt. hi water. cause sore gums'! BRIM M 'S htfMtfodaodlpodtl,,.,flthl,.,11,,fl,.., PLASTl·LINERrelinC11denturcs whitewoter ... olmost any kind .t water fun snuglx, without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight. comfortable fit Thie ie the quality co"Oe. Wheth•r In for m onths. YOU CAN EAT w..t!MaMhip,-terial•~"•Pyrt1Wa ANYTHING. Simply lay soft l•.,.tter.o.tyourmOMy'awotth,eo •trip of PLASTl-LI NER o n Pyrowa. Prices beflinat ~.ts. denture. Bite and it molds per· RAW I lee-Uy. Easy to use. harmless to PY A dentures untl ~ums M on('y ·hack OM.tthefinellne.t lnflotobi.t gu11rnn t 1•r from mfj! At ull froML.istn'elmpom. dr11e coun11·r' .------------------, -T---:R=-.-.-.-U-R-.-------11 SEND ME FREE COLOR 1 I BROCHURE I =-~·_.,_., I telau,.f11tpom, Inc. Dept. fW·lR I S'-'fwl-*1• lst ....... 1,NewYetli ll7IO I I I •• ..,_.,. ...... =, ~-~ I I IM •19• I AM I R•LCO o-i21 • I 0ty ...._ V.--I L-----------------~ ~-rllf IOK 1°'31, HOUSTOtll, TUI. 711111 He has a good job, a comfortable home, a fine family -and Pin-Worms! It'• a medical fac1 that Pin-Worms can attack anyone-rich or poor, young or old. Medical authorities NY that at least 1 out or 3 chll· dret1 examined, and many parents, are Infected by the troublesome parasite-without knowing It. Even worse. Pin-Worms are highly contagloua, 10 they can apread through the whole family. Pln-Worrna can happen to any- one. How can you tell If Pin- Worms have Infiltrated your fam- lly? The most obvious signs wilt come from children-nose-pick- ing, fidgeting and scratching to overcome tormenting rectal itch. What can you do about It? For- tunately the,. la an easy-to-take medication that gets rid or Pin- Worm.. lt'a called Jayne'•• P-W• tablet•. Aak Your pharmacist. tje'll tell you ttlat Jayne's P-W tablet. are apeclally lormulated with an effective medical Ingredient that gets Pin-Worms out of your sys- tem. A.k for Jayne's P-W tablets at your drug store. earitis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? "E1ritia"-annoylng pain and itch in yo41r ea11 -is brought on by excess wax. But when You try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may Injure yo41r ears! There's a better, safer way to remove exceu wax -with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and Itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get AURO to help stop "Earltis." C 197;> C-ICt OrqCo. IM .f-iflJhle, 11. 'f. 11735 Our West: "The Great Breathing ~ki .. In Rio Gnnde National Partl In Coloredo: ''Thouulnds of nerve-shaken, OWl'dvilized people •re beelnntns to find out that IOi"I to the mountains is &Dine home." B ack in the days just following the Civil War, the U.S. Sen- ate was debating the establish- ment of the first national park. It was a good idea, but many op- posed it because so much of the country was still a vast, untamed wilderness. But one Senator, more farsee- ing than most, argued that the day would come when America would have to support a stupen- dous population of 1 SO million. When that happens, Sen . George Vest of Missouri argued, the country should have a park that would be "a great breathing place for the national lun~ ... And so, in 1872, Yellowstone N ationaJ Park, still the nation's largest, was formed, and served as the foundation of a parlc sys- tem that until recently was unique in the world. Today, with the population topping the 200 miJJion mark and city people gasping for a breath of clean air, the national parks are fulfilling their role as breath· ing places for national Jung~. While there are parks in such diverse places as Maioc and Flor- ida, perhaps the most spectacular are in the great Western states of Colorado, Montana, Utah and Wyoming, where nature bas wrought her miracles with such awesonae sights as the Tetons in Wyoming, the frozen rivers of Glacier National Park, Moot., the unbelievable Indian pueblos preserved in the Mesa Verde of Colorado and the shimmering rock formations in Zion and Bryce canyons in Utah. 21 • FAMILY WEEl<LY, M•rch 26, 1172 Italy bas its justly famed Amalfi Drive, but it pales in com- parison with the Going-to-the· Sun Highway in Glader National Part. A 50-mile scenic drive, the highway crosses the Contjnental Divide at Logan Pass. High cliffs, waterfalls. lakes and endless fields of wHd Oowers pass in view as your car snakes over the moun- tain road. Twenty miles up from Lake McDonald, you drive through a tunnel that has two windows cut into the limestone rock, looking out over Heaven's Peale. There's room here to park. As in most of the big parks. you'll catch excitinj glimpses of wild animals and rare birds whose survival is guaranteed by the very existence of the park system. Bring your camera. Equipment that will handle wide-angle and telephoto lenses is best. The Grand Teto• in Wyo- ming, playf uJly named by French explorers because the peaks re- semble certain aspects of the fe- maJe fonn, thrust abruptly above the valley at Jackson Hole. The Tetons ha\>e Jong been a favorite of mountain climbers, but there are also hiking trails for non- experts and, as in aJJ the parks, walks Jed by ranger naturalists. For a change of pace, take a float trip in a rubber raft down the Snake River. Just to the north of Grand Teton is Yellowstone. This is the land of hot water, gushing geysers and eerie land- scapes. Most photographed is Old Faithful, known to every Ameri- can schoolchild from early geog- raphy books. Bison roam the -· Place for the National· Lungs'~ey Barney 1.a.chever park, munchina oo veaetatioo whose growth is stimulated year round in geyser basins, where the superheated steam aod water keep the land free of snow. Bryce C..yo• and Zloa in U1ah ate cathedrals in stone. Their great sculptured forms are besl seen in early morning or late aflemoon, when the slanting rays of the sun cause the red rocks to glow with ever-changing hues. If you only have a limited time, be certain to take the Zion Can- yon Scenic Drive, which affords opportunjties to view the high cliffs and the Virgin River, whose eroding action over the centuries formed a great canyon. Many of the great Western parks remlUn partially open dur- iog the wintertime. If reports of people overrunning the parb during the peak months of July and August disturb you, think of an off-season in such a place u Bryce. Here you may drive over cleared roads throughout the snow months to Paria View, Sun- "Italy bn Its justly famed Amalfi Drive, but It pales in comparl9on with the Going-to-the-Sim Highway In Glacier National Park." set, Bryce and Inspiration over- look points. For advice on other sites oot to be miaed. check at the Visiton' Center. If geology, botany and animal life are the main attractions in most of the parks, Mesa Verde in Colorado bu still another power- ful lure, the study of ea.rly Amer- ican man. For nearly 1,300 yean a littJc- known tribe of lo<Uans carved out homes in cli1fs located in the southwest comer of Colorado. Truly America's tint a~t dwellers, theae Indians developed a communal style of life that foreshadowed today's urban cen- ters. Becallle of the dry climate, these spectacular buildings are in a rare state of preservation. A slop at the Park Museum is nec- eswy to fully undentand what you will sec. This is only a aample of what can be found in our national parks. Whatever their special attrac- tion, all offer ut an opportunity to renew ounelves away from the shackles of man-made con- FAMILY WEEKLY, MatCt121,1172 • II ventions and institutions. The great naturalist John Muir, in 1898, put it best: 'Thou- sands of nerve-shaken, overcivi- lil.Cd people are beginning to find out that going to the mountains is going home; that wildness is a necessity and that mountain parks and reservations are useful not only as fountains of timber and irrigating rivers, but as foun- tajns of life." D ..,. I' .. . '• . .. .. Qeifle E'ncha .... teu..-wa.s Sold at afl auctio .... ifl Kee .... eland, Ken+ucl'y for a record S405,000. SPENO A MILDER MOMENT WITM~ WOfW)'s . ~JW.4~ A ~"get' wei<Jhing 150 pout'lds on a 40-;nch bun was crea+e.d in ~+tie, Aug., 1q7 1. rt was garnished with 500 pK:i'le .slK:es C?rld 3 galloos of catsup. ~;ghest quality to bacco.s - ~pecially' c:;ofre fled {o..- rn;lder t aste. Just the right touch o{ me....thol. EARUEST USE OFTME WOQO 108AOCO ~pan iar'ds der"i\/ed the word tobacco froM'nbaga,• +he riame o{ a pipe 5mofced ~ ria+ives of ~iti . COUPONS, 100 The \/aluable exttas on Raleigh atid Selair. ~ )'O\Ar free gift catalog, wri+e Be»c 12, Oept.S, L.oU~lle, Ky. 40201 Rale1qh longs. 18 mg. "tar." 1.3 mq nico11ne. Belair Longs. 19 mg. "tar:· 1.4 mg. mcoune. av. per cigarette. FTC Repon Aug. · 11 .. ACTRESS ANNIS S..n by • photogr•phef of 9C>m8 da.tlnction 11 this the new lmege of Lady Mac- beth? The lady in the picture is Fran- cesca Annis, and she is only 26. That clear-eyed look, straightforward and a little bit worldly, is fresh from the camera of Lord Snowdon, who is better known as Antony Annstrong-Jones, husband of Britain's Princess Margaret. But director Roman Polanski, widower of Sharon Tate, sees Francesca differ- ently. He cast her as Lady Macbeth in his new 6lm version of Sba.kespeare·s .. Macbeth., (she does her sleepwalldng scene in the nude) . With friends like Lord Snowdon and Polanski, it loob as though Francesca will be in the limelight for a while. She's ma.Jcing another film now-playing a nun trav- eling across the Sinai desert with an Israeli truck driver (Peter Ustinov). ESPOUSING A CAUSE BY RICHARD ARMOUR I like .. spouse" (the word, I mean), I've libel it all my life. It's masculine and fe~ For husband and for wife. The plural, spotues, though, I think Is really not so nice. l wish that ooe alone were lpc>Ul'J And two together spice. A mnn's mother-in-law was a nag- ging back-seat driver whenever he was at the wheel. So he arranged for her to take driving lessons and then buy a car of her own. As he nccompanied her home from in the , Book Quote: Author Ruth Winter provides these helpful-and interesting -food-storage hints: ground meat is apt to spoil quickly, being exposed to contamination from air, food handlers and' mechanical equipment, so it should be loosely wrapped. stored in the coklest part of the refrigerator, and used within one or two days; poultry shoukl remain in the refrigerator dur- ing thawing, and if the process has to be speeded up, place it under cold running water; aandwiches should not be made the night before, because cooked meat next to damp biead is an excellent breeding place for bacterial ( .. Beware of the Food You Eat," Ruth Winter, Crown, $5.95.) The Post Office sold about 96 billion stamps and 194 million stamp booklets last year. What a great waste of ad- vertising space, thought one Cincin- nati, Ohio, ad man. His idea is to get the new United States Postal Service out of the red by selling advertising space on the covers of the booklets, and on the liners between stamps -and even to put an ad into the stamp de- sign itseH. ls this really going to hap- pen? Well, it could mean about $100 million extra income for the Postal Service, lower taxes and mailing costs. Sa.id one Madisou Avenue expert. "'Well, if you can't join 'em, lick 'em.• Quips& the salesroom, she became confused in heavy traffic. "What1l I do now?" she pleaded nervously as she stalled the new car at an intersection. "Nothing to worry about," he re- plied easily. "Just tell me what to do. then do it yourself!" -Wilfred Beaoer THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida see life differently. Send contrtbu- tlona to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.V., N.V. 10022. $10 if uMd-none retumed. When our daughter, Kim, was four, her daddy took her to the store to buy her a oew pair of shoes. After ~ng on a few pairs, she picked out one she especially lilced. Daddy uked if they felt all righL Xim replied, "They're fine, Daddy, except my toes are kneel· ing." -Mrt. Marilyn Smitla R011DeU, N. M. HARRY REASONER Be It ... , 90 Humboldt •••• "So many people who grew up in small towiu live in cities now, telling everyone how good small-town life was. You wonder if maybe some towns are better to talk about than to Live in, .. says news commentator Harry Rea- soner. He liJces to tallc about what hU hometown of Humboldt, Iowa (pop. 5,400), is doing to keep its young peo- ple from leaving. He crecUts an in- genious group of citizens with pro- viding a quantity of job opportunities. Tbey11 jet off to anywhere if they hear about a light industry interested in relocation. Results? Several firms are about to set up shop in Humboldt. The lure? Partly, it's the Community C.OUege. organized three years ago. M a new industry comes in, the college gears up to train people in the skills it will demand. "ll the world was more TMre' 1 a man who llve1 ne:rt doOT to a nnillng, amiable fellow who u a receiver of no/en goodl. He never tiru of aaying. .. Fencu make good Mighbor1... -Cene y tUef1dk THE GIST OF AMETHYST Amethyst-now there's a color; It's like purple, only duller. I like chain antiqued with i~ Even skies streaked with it. You couJd also say a foggy mist Contained a bit of amethyst. It's a lovely shade in every way, Except it's di&ic:ult to say! -Bette Batla~Ua After a long day of listening to his patients, the young psychiatrist was exhausted. Meeting an older colleague who looked fresh and fu)) of energy, he asked: "How are things with you?'" "'Finet Had one of my busiest days ... Sa.id the young doctor, "'Gee~ bow do you do it? After bearing so many prol>- lems all day, how can you be so cheer- ful?'" "Who listensr snorted the other. -ReaM~ • ' • ·I like my hometown," Reasoner told w. "it would be n better pince." His doc- umentary on HumbokJt will be tele- vised March 27 on ABC-TV. DATES: Sundmyis Palm Sunday. Wed- needay is the first Seder beginning the week-long Passover. Thur•d•J is Maundy Thursday, commemorating the Last Supper. FrldllJ is Good Fri- day. Saturday is April Fool's Day. ,. ANNIVERSARIES: The first Japanese cherry tree was planted in Washington, D.C-, 60 years ago Mondlly. BIRTHDAYS: Sund•J -. Sarah Vaughan is 48; Gen. William West- moreland 58; Leonard Nimoy 41; Diana Ross 28. Monday-Gloria Swan- son is 73. Tu..S.y -Sen. Edmund MusJcie is 58. Wednelday-Pearl Bailey is 54; Denny McLain 28. Thur9day- Frankie Laine is 59; Warren Beatty 35. FridaJ-Richard Chamberlain is S'f. Saturday-Debbie Reynolds is 40. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Glort• Sweneon end Dien• Ro .. • By Frank Baeinnl LITTLE EMILV ''Pop, whal did people do befon ~ w• Invented?" FAMILY WE£1(l.V, M9fdl 21, 1tn • at . • ILL FOi OILY 3-WAY GUARANTEE 1. If not Sltlsfied on 11rivll return wi"-in 10 dtyt for pvrchne price refund. 2. Any plant not dtvtlopi111 replletmtflt Is frtt (5 yr. limit). 1 A1ty item from us ... same aradts ... found fOf lts.s, send proof and wt will refund difftftnct in c.asll. • llASSlS Of llOOMS YW AJTEI YUi -WITHOUT lll'LAltTlllC! Thrill Lo tt.. -s>lendor of llowl'rin11 abruha. bloominc h\!Ahea, l(orl(e()u. .-nJen plant•, •~ular tret'I, viMOt ... all at the lowat coet ima.«ina· hill. Tod.y ... mail COIAJ>On for tbl1 amasin11 harsaln offer. "'ith th<• Hydra.,..._ 1,0 \1 pt ·FREE of catra Cllllt for mailina your order early, you _.,, 1!I plan ti<, our fiMat plant1A11 atock ... all for only II.Ok ... let111 than lie each! GIANT ASSORTMENT SELLS FOR $13.25 OUR INDIVIDUAL PRICES A $13.25 val11e for $1 .98? Unbelievable but true. We adn rtllle and Mil thla •me plantlnit atock, aJI craded Lo beichta for llnln1 out., individually at the pric:8 llal.ed on &M rlabt and cvtty l~m la a rood vahM al th-priceiL Yet yov set thJa ... ti~ 19 piece -•nwet ... enowch Lo land.cape a.be averace 1roundA into a l*>ominc GAHOEN Of' EDEN that ITO"" more bautlluJ, more valuable year arter ynr ... all for onl)• $1.98. blfJ PIMt Certlfttd Haltlty and Fully Guaranteed------------ Thi" 111 piffe bis baf'lloin &MOrlm•nt ia nunery 1rown from .eed or eutt.inca or nunrry Krown tran•planta ... ~rtifitod huhhy in state of orit(in ... •l1ippet) vi1oroualy alive. welJ- rookd. 1 to 2 fttl hish, I or 2 yean old, an Ide-al aiae for ori.1inal tranaplaniin1. All UIU'°d with individual il"m 11amc. To order thMI money-vin• otf!'r cheek &nd mall coupon. L>o it now! EVERGREENS• 34c ~= ~~~::~: S]91 CoMblnation offer or 6 popular varlet'". 12 EHFSl'ftfta, I lo 3 year old plar1tin1 ato<k, nurwry 1rown from ~ °" aittlrtp. :1 to 12 inchH lall which ia ckelraW. •iM for thia eaay ftnt tranaplant1n1. ' YOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENS -2 COLORADO BLU.E S PRUCE (P iua Pun1ren1). 2 NORWAY SPRUCE (Plcea Ablt11I. 2 PfJTZKR J UN IPERS (Junlperua Chlnenai1 Pllh.erlan11 I. 2 AlltERJCAN AR· PORVJT A.IC (Thuja O~cldentalla), 2 OW ARJo' MUGHO PINES (Plnua MuRho Mu1<hua), 2 AUSTRIAN PINES (Ptr\&lll N lara). ~. Mon•:r on your •v•rrr,.n foundalior1 plantln1. Check eoupon and .. , th-12 nerrrffM for aprlns plantlns only $3.N ... 1-than 3'' H~h! Healthy Field Grown 2-4 Foot LOMBARDY POPLARS (Popu1u1 Niar• 1tallca) Yours To Plant This 29C Spring for Only (M inimum 5 for only $1.45)1ach llnrdy. ftl~t 1rrot1-in11. th<-araceful wrll •ht11J<'<I tolumnnr IAmbardy Poplar •• vnlu11l1k hoth "" ornamen111l ond luw <'OOll IM'rvic:t'ftl>k I""" t' ec for linin11 lanra. ~'"""" MC'r<' .. n, t1·1nJbn·ok. T ltrh-1.'• almUA\ anywhrrr. ~L1tun"' al hc-ia:ht~ lo 70 It. Plant in.K •tuck ia nun- t-ry KMWn rron1 llllrdwood eultino. Nt!vrr u a n•pla11trd. l'tK' urd1•r I.lank to order our bunotnin off\•r. Ill '"' """ -· ea1yS3• . '· ~ ,.. .. -~~ ,, ' ~~ hnaainel a 100 fOO\ Privpt Hrdp thal dnt-up ynur a<'ape aa it prowcta it ... for a.. than 4c per foot. of rl Or, for fu\l'r P"ttt ancl mutt !knee •rowth, order pfant1 for only 17.66 and plant enry 12 incba. Free Nlfwral irutructinftll help dcvt'lop in •hor~t t ime ~Ible. 1"e ahiP. the t.iau•tnun 8pecire plantlna •t~k ·we t hink l>Ht au1ta your cli111at4!, and of 11Mmc 11iw 11tnck and ftne 11~lty a• feature olfer abon. 98 ..... ., M ... JDAMYllY 1-~~~ !:: 1~~~:"r!e/~~I .. ~'. .~~~-~~.~~~~~I~~ $1.00 2-ROSE OF SHAaON (Hibltcos Syritan). BIHti ... 1 5-15 ft ..... 1-~~1H'~~:tc;'AsN:<~t~1~1· co;ona;i.;;i.' iti: ·.;,-ii' ti.ii. 1·11 clus1ers of flowers closely resemble cmnty wtiile or11111 llloaoMs 1-~~~1~': =:;; ·<co;.w; S.OkM.iiiri' : ·wii1ie ·.:;r'iiii. iliWiB: .69 .'9 Dirk rl4 st!Jt.cll• bnlldlts ire 1 wi•r ~ •.................. 1-DlUTZIA (Oltfbia V1rletles). S-8 fl. *1fbs. flowers 1rt wltl'8 Of 1-~~~ 1s..-rur~~f:S ·r·i0r•s>:s;kY··,,.,.. ~i• 1.00 ~;.., tr:1t~.'~: .~~~. ~~. ~~~ .~~ ~.~~. ~~. ~ .6' 1-CotALBEHY (SYt11pl1oncarpos Odliculabls). S-7 ft. sllnlb. V•rr 1ttractiwt ill fall witll u imSOtl fol. tlld rtd41sll-purple berries .... 1-WUGllA (W1l1tl1 Florida V1rieties). Lowly 1-10 ft. sllfub COftfS itself wit111111sses of rose pi11k flowers ........................ . .59 .69 .15 1-WHITE SPIRlA (Splrn V1rittles). Elrly sprinc bloolni• V.rlttits .. l -Hl>N£YSUCKLE VINE (loalcera Japotlica Kallla111). Swttt a..W wltita lower clllftl's to yellow. Clillllri trelliMSLposts, etc........ .• I-PINK SPlaEA (Pink floweri• V1ritties). 4-6 n. slwvll uwd ts 1 contrast '""' wltfl wllltt spir•. Pink lowers i11 clusters... . . . . . . .15 2-~c::i~:~,=~~~~.'~:. ~.~~ -~~~ .~. ~.~~. ~~ 1.11 2-BUSH HONCYSUCKL( (lowictra Ttlaricl V1rittits). YtlDfous 1·10 ft. sllnlb. WW.Mt to pink flowers i• •••·... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2• 1-ltEOBUD Tllll (Cercis c. ..... 111is). Htipu lo 40 ft. losy-piall 1-=:=-~<=~~~i.,iit'iniWiii. Ofiiti'io i20.il 1.110 l•wn britllt r.•ullove, silwery wtlile below.. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . 1.00 •1-HYDltANGlA .Ci. (Hytlra .... flll•iclllttl Gnndilon). CoMes to rou ht st.rub fof• fof arowh• iato a tree 11y IDllowl .. ,,., .. dirte· tioM. Giant wtllle flower clasttrs blr• kMIJ ph11l •• purpte. _,, For Orderl111 by ONclline O.&t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Mtcl • PUllCHAHD '90M US IN91VlllUAUY ••• -•••• -........... $1~.2S All ,'' ,.,_,. y ows ,.,. Ollfy $ J. ,. ... 14 .....,.., ,,...... u,e.ea ........ M • ldf1C...Tea.wl1twT• .... M:• .... SEND NO MONEY 8t wrt ID !Nil cellllOll -to tet tills flMI co!Mi- aatiefl blftaill otlet. Y-II p*9 l~pe 11rdent111 auorflMlll •iR lie -111,,..,., sprl11J lll111tin11i-. fOOls urefvlly w11Hed in ntOlst 111ate.i1I Wllll-J cullvral IMtrlldiotls. If C.0.0. postep tltr1. CHll ordefs 1414 7Sc elld we sllip pestqe Plltl. Mail~' or'-Wore ._line hte end 1tt lllt H1Cf111111n wbotlu. Don't wait. Meil cet1'911 ""'· ; ,-~THE 'N:E~-$.Q i r , ' 1 I , 1 ' • ·.: .-•• ' • • ' • .... 1·: I~ , • \ 1 ' ) ·· ··-·--_. Oramte '~c. • .. • PEANUTS ' . At-c"'? I GOT A ''C" ON M'< COAT- HAN6E~ SCULPTVRE? . .. l-IOW COIJL.O ANl{Ofl!E 6ET A "C". It{ COAT- f.IANGE~ SCULl'TURG.? WA~ I JUDGED ON WHAi I 1-tAD LEARNED . ABOUT THI$ PROJECT'? IF 50, 114EN WERE NJT l{OU, ML( TEACl-IER, AL<;O BEING JUD6ED ON '<OUR A61UT'( TO TRANSMIT '(OUR KNOWL.EOee TO Me? A~ '{OU WILLING TO $HAREM.I( "C"? I MUST T~Y ·T~~~~c'6i k " (.i.)A-5. I . JUD6ED ON THE . l'IECE OF ~CULl'TVRE IT7ELF'? IF SO, !? IT NOT Tl?UE THAT "TIME ALONE 'CAN JUD6E A WORK OF Alrr ? OR WA? I JU DGED ON M'I iALENT? IF' :;o, I? IT.Rl6HTTHAT I BE JUDGED ON A PART OF LIFE OVER WHICH I HAVE NO CONTROL.? By Schulz IF ! WA'5 JUDGED ON MU EFFORT THEN I~ JUDGED l!N~AIRL'(, FO~ I TRIED A? HARD A'5 I COULD! l'ERHAP? I. WM SEING JUD6EO ON THE QlJALIT'f OF THE CQAT HANGER IT6ELF OUT OF WHICH Ml/ CREATION WA5 MADE ... NOil>, I~ THl5 AL.~ NOT UNFAIR? AM l TO 6E JUD6ED 6'( THE QUALIT't' OF COAT HAN6ER5TAAT Af?.E. ~ED 61{ Tl-IE DR'l'CLEANIN6 E~TA6L(c;;HMENTTAAT ReTURN.;OUR . .6A~MENT5? IGTHAT NOT THE '' il-tE ~IJEAK'1' WHEEi. GJ:T~·T~E GREA<:1E! '' R~~lf51LIT'I OF M'< PARENT~? , ' , .. · ' · "-IOULD THE'{ NOT ~HARE M'< ''C"? • • I'LL. LOOK OVER TO . NANCY'S HOUSE AND SEE WHAT SHE'S. DOlNG ~· '"'!'l'"'--:"'...,....,..-r NANCY--- THERE'S A BIG . TIGER .· ON YOUR. SOFA ... ' THAT'S THE .·CAT IN MY . POl:.L HOUSE ' ~~-' ----· ~ --··..., ' By Ernie -Bushmiller ~ "'""' "' '"' '''"N"•. MISSION VIEJO AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW TOWN • I ru. FIGUd ITOUT ... "~ '.· •• ' ,.. . • K!LLY S'.tHOOL. CHES~ CL.US • • t-CMMM ••. 1)l/_, • • I • • ' • !(el Iii Sc.hool Cketr Clu'-• • '()"' ! ! /'!; THIS O,NE: IHS QUEEN? , __ 5HHH ! we·~e Gll!OOMING- A"THUR TO C.,MAL.L.ENGE BOBBY Fl~HE!t !! • W~ONG­ AGAIN, A~TMU li1:. , ' NOW L.ET ME see: ... NOW 1..ET MS sr:e ... I I ~·I/ ' . . " .... . . . -. . -. '· TAKE: YOUR 11ME, ARTl-lUR ... TAKE YOU~ TIMe, ART~U~ ... ' . , ........... -. . ~~ -. . I • • UNH-UNH. "THAT 5TUFFGE:15 ' HENY. DON'T TAl<E NOTHIN' YA CAN'TEAT! ~'1pQ5E'.A 9-Ff!-·~w RJl..ICEMAN 910p.;; NE. .... 00I1EU.-HIM I 'M RLJNNIN' AWAY '? By Hank Ketcham ·' f} I> I> I> ~IJDGE PARKER ·!' <1 <1 <l PID SAM GO TO COURT? TWO O'CLOCK IS A STRANGE TIME FO£.HIM TO SE LEAVING HIS OFFICE, ISN'T IT :r I ,!UST WOKE UP, PAUL! I l)IDN'T REALIZE HOW Tll°lED I WAS ! I PRAC· TlCALLY SLEPT AROUND THE CLOCK! MAY I PICK YOU · UP FOR A LATE LUNCH? I BEU EVE HE 1-lAD AN APPOINTMENT TO MEET CAROLYN JOYCE! WELL, TELL HIM I STOPPED BY! I'LL DO THAT, MISS SPENCE~! M CAROtYN? I WAS GETTING E WORRIED ASOUT YOU, DARLING! A I THOUGHT YOU WOULD, HAV.E N PHONED ME BEFORE THIS! I W TRIED TO GET YOU BUT YOUR H HOTEL SAID YOU WEREN'T ' I TAKING ANY CALLS! , L E t ' KNOW YOU sAID YOU'D PICK ME UP AT TWO, SAM .. BUT I'VE BEEN SITTING HERE, ALL PRESSED AND I'LL SUV YOU AN · EXTRA DESSERT FOR BEi NG SO WAITING. FOR OVER AN HOU 'R !. PATIENT! I • • MUTT d.nd JEFF 7 Yoo I-too, MU-'t -1 ! COME LOOK AT THE NEW 'EASTER HAT we BOUG T MOTHER! "SALLY BANANAS" ? • BllT Nor •23.98 ~ WOR.T+!/ ::::::['· LQ .. ' .) ' • . By l\.l Smith MOTHER, SOME DAY YOU'RE GOING TO GO TOO FAR- Plli~SE, LORt> P.-l'VE HAI> A HARD l>.AY ,ATIHe OFFICE:· WE UNDE~· ST.AND .....__ AND WHEN You DO I HOPE YOU NEVER COME '6ACK! '{oU C,l.LL THAT . WOltK ? by Charles Barsotti ~ I I \ . ' •. . . . ~ • NO-·IT's NOT ON 'E" "YET. -· ........ -::-~:-., .... -·-..-· ....-J--.- 'THUMP'-iHUMF" l'UTl'reR-iHUMP.. FLOP- SPU1'fER-TH UMfL . ,,. r-. . .t"'M"'!tll ""-~ ••••• ···.&>1 • ..-..u.-A:::.~ HOW MAr-N FINGERS AM I HOLDING UP? .· GORDO ·WATCJI, MAW! :L e,or ' TJIS , Alii.SWE!Zf ~..... ~ ~ ' -... • \ ' ,. .. • C..-·· . . DON'T"rE:LL ME! l'l<N!Wf'J: l'M IN 1lP-iOP SHAPE! GOT111E. ~!7'0FA 1WJN1¥ .YeAR CX..Pl l-f:'PS fACE,11; DOCJ._. · v • • E E N0r E~CJALL'f • ......,, Q:x Ol:i*"1',-=... ~ M SEAi. OF ~I. --. """" -- \ By Gus · Arriola .• .. .• -.. .. .. .. .. .. .. •• .... .., . • CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least ds difrer- encet In drawlllC details behrt:• top u.d bottoia. ]tan.ell. How quJ.dJ7 en JM. ta4 diem? Qleck ...... wtU.. Ui. .. hlow. "-'"•sett 11!1 ~.f11f.r .. "Pl'oonl...tN" "'°" .• -aai..-" • ...., 't '*PIJu& 'I U•& 'I 111•.atJ!JP '1 aq,wnli •; '\UW,l/Jf 'I l9IZIT.•B "I •••-.. AIR~<CIHI II IE • ''#' ' . • ' • Hal Kaurmah ~ • .. ---BULLETIN BOARD--- e NOW RBAa '1'11191 "We11 ..n,• ,." ... •plalll, -.Ma:s ................................ " X ml,uttt belont elaht. BverybM)' sot jtt-&Yef')'· )edy h•d. What tJme did they 1all! ••• _,......,. ...... ,y • Well, didJa? Dldja ever 1ee an ei c box? Dldja ever aee a ftah 1tict.t Didj a ever 1ee a pot ro11t? Now 1ou make up 1ome. • • • • Al I walW •a hlll 1 eounted l't'WtnSIWI on •1 JerL I tam .. .,.... ud walked dowa tle Mn. "9•t. ..:...i...(34f) ll>J 11 wlndowa ta..., rllhL How.._ wtn4-did WJrl ftS'l'lnt! Tr7 am J1eeiaaUf .-.-. oa. 7our friend1, TbeJ'ir-:! • • • hlld. pQt to C9m• •P with the e Cl~e -·_,et Point lndes: flng'en toward Heh aJJ.IWel' ' JV-"# ' Pl ..:.1 1 1 dim other about a foot apart. Tr)' to brilll th.,. totether. a .. -. we ve peon e., ~or tip to tJp. butto.n1 l n the 1quare conrlgura· tloU ah.own aboTe. That t. to IAJ. with four coins OR each aide. Now, e11a11oare .. ,_ la ,.... . •adl- to take aw17 two coins (l••Tlni ten) 1n suoh a way t hat f our coins continue to r• main on each of the 11quare's four sides. How's It done! Give the pfo blem a try be1ore con· aultin& an1'tfer bolow. "tt __ ,,_, --•--w ·1...,a ... ..... ~ LDTOJTI_ .. _ •....i1t:1•1,r,·-. ...... .......... -, .. -..., .. --.... @ Khi1F __ ,,_,...,1 • ._ 197J. 3•;1.6 NO,:t HAP MY HAND UP TO SCRATCH/ . \.~ ;. ...:.. ••• THERI;:. ARE NO INSECTS! BONERS ARK rceeeRG! t'E~P AAEAP! I ~ .. -. , ' TURN{ TURN/ ' MOR . TO STARBOARD! MORE 1t> STARBOARP! • , 3 I • 1 FIDDl.11: DEE DJl:B? To brlaf fort1a the Jttdde11 tente ...,... ~ apply th• followln1 colon neatly: t-aed. J-U. blae. 1-YtU... &-11-. 6-Fle1h tonea. l-!'llrp1-·W -or. T-U. .,_ ' SPELLBINDER! . !COA& 10 point• ror u1ln1 all tlw letters In the ••ord below to Corm two complet1 words: Cl.!DllLE ·------· TlfBN teorf' l .potntt Hth for att _.,, ____ __ , ....... Tlfll_Ol_ll ..... .... ...... ---.......... . . BoB MON7ANA- MONKEYS POTHAl:T THAT'S WHY e!RDS FLY .-~ SOUTH/ ' -WATCH OUT!! 10 P.ORT SIDE! TO J'ORT SIDE!!, \ I l I UNt08NTIFl•D MIT•AND•RUN Vic:nM SNATCNl!D? HOW? WMV? '" ' I, --- .,,.. ~ tlMml llUllOLAR!! FRl!l!'Zi! f I 9UT SNATeMINO ~! 90DV OF A MIT•ANO,-RUN VICTIM! ' . ., . VOU'RE ASKINCi FOR IT, BUTIERCUP! •ANDVOU,'ATTENOANT, @ OPEN 14! sor--•N l~- .TM! GANG WANTED TM! BURCiLAR's SOOY, lftO, SINCE NEITHER MAO N IDENTIFIED, TMl!V SWITCMEO THE TWO. Thev do have martins in other parts of town, you know. That fellow over near. the railroad tracks has 'em every year. Tl!)(TllOOK MCllSii!A vouR Blj<E! TlllS KILLER WAS Sl!!NT BACK FOR THE TOE TAG! You mean Johhny Newton~ That's ' the one. Of cour~ Johnny has.a very 11ice U"il:llo. person2Htv ! By qolly, Mr. Wallet, I was Just thinkin' about that! Do vou suppose birds might actually refuse to associate with some Are vou characters Oh, tryinq to insinuate elCcuse Wallet, do you think ~--.i my birdhouse would 0 0 ~~i?,I people·! e . ~ 1---- • ::f.1::.1.'.:=:-f llf ~r'i • l • • • • . . . something, or :r.:e, Mr . what~ ~ Fracas. do better on your · side of the fence.? I • , -. . .. ' • ' Help yourself. glamor-puss! ' . ' . .. ,· 7 Co • mi An pil an a qu c 11 \