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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-05 - Orange Coast PilotMesa Shipper~· 11 Others Sale • \ I I 62-ioot Ragtime Tea~he•· Disrobes First Out of 550 Before Stn·dents~ In Ensenada Ra~e Re~ites Poetry • • DAILY PILOT e1ze • ' _1ner * * * 1oc * * * 1-----·FRIE>A-Y-AFTERNGGN;-MA'l'-5,-197~·----- vaL. 's. NO. 1H. .f 51(.TIONS, jl P'A01i5 Slae Dtkks, Drinks Fly Taylor-Onassis Dinner 'Brawl' ' ROME (UP!l -Liz Taylor ducked under a table while her esc'Ort , ·Aristotle Onassi!, thre\I.' c h a m p a g n e al photographers \.\'hen the cOuple was discovered dining ouL here. •·And that wasn't the half of it," said Rino "Speedy Gonza les'' Barillari, one of Rome's most aggressive "Paparazzi," or fr~lance photographers. "Champagne? scotch! blows! po\\.'! bang! James Bond!" Barillari shouted in describing the jet-set dinner-date that turned into a full-scale brawl between police, wtiters and 27 photographers. Witnesses said ~1iss Taylor and Onassis, sans spouses but with UMamed friends, went ou.t for a late dinner at the luxurious Hostaria Dellorso. Paparazzi quickly congregated but were barred by waiters from entering. Barillari staged a diversion by trying to storm the front door' and former Paparazzo "King" Ivan Krutschenko and another photographer sneaked in the kitchen door. U.S. 'Reluctant' To Donate Fuel Miss Taylor ducked .under a t~ble to avoid the cameras and Onasis let fly with __ a glass of champagne. SAN FRANCISCO (Af>) -Passage of the Environment Initia"ve -Proposition 9 -in California cou1i put a strain on traditional fossil fuel ~pplies in other parts ()f the Southwest. and if it does, 8ttretary of Interior; R9gers ?\forton says, be would be reluelan t to alleviate 1uch a strain. . . "forton sa id at a p'ress conference Thursday that he was not taking sides on the initiative, Prop. 9, y;hich wou kt in- clude a moratorium on construction of nuclear power plants as part of its sweeping provisions. But he added !hat if California's needs forced the state to turn to other areas to aupply fossil fuel power t•tiien I become involved.'' Outside, waiters battled photographers but did not gain the upper hand until police arrived . With order restored. the actress and shipping magnate continued to sip red «'ine and champagne until the first light of daY.'ll. Then they left the restaurant sepa rate- ly, each to return to his ()WO hotel. Burton Donates films BUDAPEST (AP ) -Actor Ric hard Burton said today he is donating eight prints of the filmed version of his Broadway hit "Hamlet" tO Hungarian in- stitutions. Burton said he decided to do so after getting fir st-hand evidence of Hungarian interest In Shakespeare. Prof Str~ps -. • NORMAN. Okla (UPI) -"My body"s no big deal ,' a 23-year· old woman told her E'llgllsh c\ass·at the University o! Okliihoma, "but here goes.'' She then strl~ped nude. • Mrs. Wendy Bcrlowitz said she did it lo chan~e "a society \vhi ch doesn't a ll ow me to appear in my birthday suu al any lime J please. I believe our nudity laws are insane." Mrs. Berlowitz, a graduate student instructor, bad been told by the university she would not be rehired next year. She stripped Thursday. in front o! her 18 students, mostly !emale. While naked; she read po~try. She told lhe students o! her intentions be!ore she look oll her clothes. They said they had no objections and would not testify against her If she were arrested. Dr. Paul Sharp. university president. sald the students would be asked to sign a criminal complalnl against Mrs. Berlowltz. He said that is the only way legal acllon can be taken •galnat her. Coast Yacht Sinks; 12 Men Saved The research vessel R. V. Searcher, berthed in Newport Harbor and captained by a Costa Mesa skipper, slipped to the bottom or the Pacific Ocean 30 miles off the Costa Rica coast when fire aw_ept across the ~foot coiivtrte<t tuna Clipper in 15 minutes Tuesday. All 12 persons aboard, including four crew members from the llarbor Area and five sc ientists, were rescued after spending seven hours crammed in ii bob- bing 10.man rubber raft. They were picked up by an American merchant vessel with a Mexican crew en route from New York to Japan that was heading for Acapulco for Cinco de Mayo ' Bagjime Winner Lo1i g Beacli $loop at E1ise1iada Ragtime, a 62-foot stoop owned by Bernard Fl am o! the Leng Beach Yacht Club, was the first of more than 550 boats in the En~ senada race across the fini sh line at 7:35 o'clock this morning. Scho0ner Serena, owned by Byron K. Chamberlain of the South Shores Sailing Club, Newport Beach, was in next. The 83-footer had headed the fleet th rough most o! the night. Hali the fleet was estimated to have crossed the fini sh line by noon. Morning light winds were reported at the finish. The 25th sailing o( the race started Thursday al noon off the Newport Harbor jetty. (See Photo, Page 22). -Helicopter Missil es Introduced in Vietnam festivities. They made it to port Thur.. SAlGON <UPl ) -Th e United States Their Introduction coincided with ar- day. -today introduced helicopter·bome guided rival here of Uarry J. Shillito, assistant The boat , owned by the Janss Found-missiles for use against Communist Secretary of Defense for In!!tallations and ation of Thousand Oaks and valued at tanks in South Vietnam and sent a team LoJtislics. close to $500,000 was frequently tied up at of five generalii and admiraLo; into the lie conferred loday y,·ith President the Lido Shipyard in Newport Beach. It field to see ~·hat other sophisticated Nguyen Van 1'hicu w h i I e the tea m of . bad been built by Ditmar and Donaldson we~poos could· be. used to turn .back the ·gt:nerals-and adminil1 fanntd out acros5 in 193. Hanoi offensive. lhe country l.o sec wh.1t oew weapons It y,·as skipPered by Donald Matthew&, North Vietnam used more than 100 C"ould be used·and to find out more about 43, of 886 7th St., Costa Mesa, who has tanks to crus h government defenses al new weapons being used by the Commu n· been a pilot for oceanographic and pri-Quang Tri and lesser numbe rs in the isls, including a hand-held heat-seeking vate yachta: for more than 18 years. Central Highlands in the threat to mlssile credited with shoothig down two Barney Schmidt, 30 of 936 Sunset St., Kontum Province where the Communists U.S. helicopters. Cos~ Mesa, was the engineer for the have been trying to iilice South Vietnam In other developments: cruise !hat was returning _from the Gala· in two. ~ -F'ield reports said a South Vietnamese pagos lslands to collect insects for the. . . colum n fighting to reopen the 25-mile Los Angeles Museum of Natural History. Me~nwhile, th~ CorR;111uni sts were re· stretch of 111ghway 14 linking Pleiku and Two other crew members. Richard Mc-grouping and re.1nforcing for an a.ssa~ilt Kontum succeeded in opening the road Kearn, 40, and Graig Hampton, 25, v.·ere ~nn '!ue, the old capital of tl>e. Annamlle briefly today in heavy fighling1 also from the H.arbor Area. g · . . . But the com mand In Saigon said it had The Janu Foun~tion formed by Ed\\·in . But military source s. have said they no reports the road was stll l oPen. JanM, the major developer"! lhe city o[ d!d rot expectk the m;:iJor a:ssault to be· -UPf Correspondent Stewart Keller• Thousand OIU; ~wa.o.r1po~ring lb!\.,. '?}; 0W wee« , -· _ ~. ., . ~man reportodJrom-Da N•nJ. South Viei.< ··cfuise in cooperation with the museum . ~ ing lv "'"Janes, ~: autno~itauve nam's second city 50 miles soufh of Jlue, and the University of Costa Rica. aviah~ yearbook, the i:nissile ra.pidly un-that the city or 300,000 wa11 Jammt!d wllh Schmidt's fathtt Vernon, of the same reels .wires attac~ to. 11 aod whi~h ca rry 200 000 refugees from Quang Tri and address, said he had talked with his son the •1gnals_ thft. guide it. It can bit a tank Jiu~. . thi.s morning •nd he reported the fire two or three miles away. -Government forces Suffered a sel· broke ollt only five minutes after he. had b11cJc at An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon. personally checked the area. MES BARBER The tO\\ll was hit b_y more than 900 rounds "The alarm suddenly went or! and A · or arti\lory and rocket fire during th< they couldn't ge t in to put it out/' the • nig ht and enemy pres~ure forced govem- elder Sclunidl said. "They pu\ on tank s POLE CLIPPED mcnl lrOOpll to cvncuntr a battallnp· and masks but couldn't get near the !lzed crim p on llighway ll. 10 miles lo raging name.a." Som bod• ha s used the •n the !Oulh. ll 1 r btd · to 111. bbe e / ... ppers on fl I "A 1 c 1m 1n a ,,,.mm ru r wires holding up an ornamental antique A go\:ernment counter -o ~n! vc up . boat where they spent the ne•t 1even lµ,rber pole outside ex·OJlta Me&f..t;l.ty lllghl'·ay 13 toward An Lor. ha! bttn hours and watched as firt autted out the stalled for tY.10 weeks. slde.s and water got in. councilman William L. SL Clair's shop. UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis "They were on the verge of tears as The $500 red·aJ1d·whlte pole wa s sto-reported from Hue that tht: city today hed . ,_ d "d Jen from Pioneer Barbers, 2340 Newport h they y.'atc Jt go ~11," Schmi, t 1a1 . Blvd., this wee'k according to tbe grand was as laty and quiet a& Man altan on a ?1-lrs. A-tatthtw1 sald this morning she theft report he filtd. Sunday morning after days of near had talked with her husband of lS years 11 Id II ~ le · hed 125 anllrthy. 'niursday and reported they are nying e to po ce po "'''LI He drove from flue to the new northern into Los Angtlu lntem1itiooal Airport :'~' 1~~k.couMn't carried far with-front along the ~ly Chanh River and $aid tonighl. tS.. MlSSILE3, Ptlt I) • -' ' • Boeing 727 ]\'Iakes ·Stop At Dulles \VASHTNGTON' (AP) -An armed m lft claiming to ca rry a brief case full of cxplosiveii hijacked an ~~a!ltern Airlines jet wilh 56 per!'lor1s-Bbo<1rd-1oday· and de- n1anded $300,000 r.111nsom. Official! u- scmbled money and escape gear for d~ livery to the_gjant Boeing 727 waiti ng on a runway at Dulles Jntemational AirpQrtJ The Federal Aviation Admlnl!tntlon !laid passengera were released whlle the plane was refueled, and It took off for an undisclosed de!!tlnation. 'rhe hijacker warned ht would shoot If hi! detailed lniitruclion!I were not fol· lowed exactly, the FAA said. Eastern's fli1-:ht 175 front Allent own. Pa.. "'as commandeered by the min sho rtly after its 10 a.m. departure. It landed al Dulles IK> minuteii later. Dulles i.• in Vlrigina, about 20 miles west ol Washington. The man carried a gun and d1imed h• had explosives in a brief case, the FM said. He demanded siz p1rachu1 es. t1Yo jump suits, l"''O crash helmet.I , clgarelle1, 1~nough food and drink to Jail until mid .. night and two bush knlve11. "J-le even named the cigarette ISee HUACK, P11e l) .,.. .. ,. Night a1'd mCJrn lng low cloud.• but <:!earing and suony In the after. no00s, J,owa at nlahl In. $0s.'"lgbl expec(eJ .Jn feacR into 70s Over \ the weekend. INSIDE TODAV .. A mt"rican JHQni:eri wt re me n a11d u;nrnen n1ovh1r1 .we.st. acroa1 th,. Grtnt l'/111111. fo rr1rna q t·otintry out of a 11iddernt.t-!. llurc!t /llu111r:1 A 1nerica11a Vo.11rr Tl1er1tt•r 111lrrpret , tlir µio11re·r lif estyle. See a rtory tn today't \Vtelct"1Vltr. \.. M .• ..,. • M••w11 ,.,~, " ... ..... " ...11.1111 ...... • (11il•r11t• I Of'•11•• '"""." " .c11u11._. .... . .. , ......... ,.., C"'lt1 " ;::.~ ... ,.... . " (l'ftf""' " ·~·· Dttlfl Htlk•I " l loK• Mlrt .. t .... 11•11M1 •1 '-• ,,...,,~ " Pl/ltll(.• "'" '"''•• .... ,., "'-•KM• " Wtf!IM1 • --" .,_,..,......, , ... ~'--"*'' .. ·--• Mt llM• • ·-••• -.... \ ' •• UAJl~ lu,.U\ School Films Get ·01( County Trustee Terms Celluloid 'Amoral~ JIV CANDACE PEARSON approved the purch1.stJ. The FulltrtDn "-------.... ·"'r1N1tr·f'lttt-st"'' _____ _,.,1smcrwnrr-etmburse--the~ard ty'1 audio-visual library becaUJe of olr jections to some of the fll Thi: Orange County school board Th urs-whlch acts as purchasing agent. day approved the purchase of aix fllms "Maybe lt'a corny on my part," Ratti-. :son said, "but It's sad the achoo! ayatem for FuJJerto11 fllgh School, although one hn~ dtgtnerntcd to thi s Point where It trustee o~ject~d that .. he couldtft "J us,_ will spend this on films of tills ty~." 1ify 11pending money on th11t kind or Rallison said he has not seen the how. trash." ' tirfind-a-job films, but that the other Dr. Dale R::llllson called the purchase o( four were "abMllutely amor al" and of ''Short Story Showcase'' and two career poor literary value. filma a "'2,243 waatt of tax money." Early this year the board removed Fullerton school trllllfft already bad "Short Sto ry Showcase" fr om lhe coun· Bowling, Alley Seized Rallison of Santa Ana and the other trustees acted unanimoutily only two weeks ago to return the four film• Fuller· ton is now also buying, to the coonty cir· culalion for use by ~hool districts. The short story film s are "Bartleby'' by ~Jerman Melville. "The Lady or the Tiger?" by Frank Stockton, 4'Dr. Heldeg· ger'1 E1periment." by Nathan I e 1 Hawthorne and "My Old Man," by Ernt1t Hemingway. \ The board has removed the tlfth film in the short story aeries, "Theo Lotteryt' by Shirley Jackaon, from circulation because of objections against Us reported vJolence. "In 'My Old Man,'" Ralli son said , "the hero'. lies drinks, steals and we're being By· c. ounty for Taxes ~~I~~~~;~:.· nothing wrong with this kind He also objected to some profanity in · ' the film and said he had a "moral By TERRY COVILLE knowledge ()f what was happening here,.. responsibility to not let them buy them Pf tllt 0tny '11" ,,.., Sanders says. "This management is top through me." 'lbe Orange County Tai Assessor'• of· level and has only been on the job a short Board president A. E. 0 Pat" Arnold of flee has se l:r:ed the lluntlngton Lanes whlle." Cypress sharply criticized Rallison and bowling alley Jn Huntlni;:tor1 Heach for ~ Sanders took over operation or the all ey said "it is not our decision to make. $13,902.16 in back taxes owed the\count.y. four months ago. We're here to help the schools. This C.ounty officials said equlpn1cAt Inside He said every ertort ia being made to purchase is in here because we can gel it the alley would be put up for public auc· collect money for the bowling league cheaper than they can." tion at 2 p.m., May 26, at the bowling pri:r:es. Quinllven aa\d previously that the To Ralllson's continuillJ objections, alley, unless lht taxes are paid. financial troubles apparently began when Arnold raised his voice slightly and said, Financial troubles have mounted at the ~vach was unable to secure a bank loan ''There is too much of this going on. The city'i only bowling alley since it closed for the pri:r:e money. --school districts \\'ant us to help them and U.s: doors Monday because owners of the "This is a bad situation for all of the you don't want to do it. alley could not several thousand alleys in Orange County," Sanders added. Trustee Don Jordan of Garden Grove dollars in prize o,n owed to bowlen. "Now it raises questiOIUI about all the also told Ralllson that he was "out or Joe Greene. a ecUon officer for the operations, and that's unfair." line," adding, "your()pinlon-doesn't agree :A ction would not affect Sanders said he would be ,glad to wit h the opinion of a good many people.'' county, sa™-.. answer questions for bowlers il they As a servicing agent, Jordan added, the ••-bulld1·ng r private bowling equip· wie phone him at 963-2581. county board has "no responsibility to ment. say what they use in the classroom." He sald llun ngton Lanes would be RalliSCln and fellow boa.rd member open from 9 a. · to 4 p.m. today and .Frana Page 1 Roger Anderso11, Huntington Beach, also Saturday so bowlers could pick up their dis~oved o( ..__~$llS.50 p_µtchase oC personal equlpmen!. -~--·---MIS5fLE~---~ slidef'.iM~~~' County records show that the alley • • • gram. owes $5,000 in.laxes for 1971 and the test · _ ~ : -· -The--stahl!-of the-county•spansored for the current year, Greene said. defenses were firml y established along • ' . . the river 25 miles north of Hue. drug abuse program Js , still up 1n the air l~e enlphasized that the alley was not Communist forces strUck within five bee.a.use trustees haven t yet voted on Its clottd orlglnnlly because or the bac~ tax· miles of •lue Thursday night hitting two continuance next year. . ea. ' South Vietnamese bases with rockets and Both Anderson and Rallison have ex-"We had sevl!.ral phone coils about the mortars. pressed disfavor with it. closure 1Jt the nlley, so we checked the Four rockets hit Camp Engle, five Other board members agreed to delay records nnd found they owed us. We took miles south of liue, damaging one that purchase until they can preview the Clver the alley Thursday." building at the base which is head· material. John Quinllven, a former owner or Hun-quarlers for th~ 1st Infantry Division. tlngton Lanes and current holder of a About 100 rounds of mortar and rocket $60,000 mortgage on the bultding. has said fire Wt Artillery Base King, 10 miles west From Page I efforts are being made to find a buyer for of Hue, but inflicted only light damage. -th•-•lley-. HIJA:""u Qu inllven was once a partner \\'ilh John --ArflViJOT the----SOplilSlfcated nllt1lfik---(..,n • • • Kovach ()( Newport Beach, the current weapons at Pleiku was reported by UPI t1wner .. Kova ch·hns not been available for Correspo ndent Matt Franjola \\'ho said the U.S. command wai; bringing in t.'Omment. helicopters from Germany equ.ipped lvith Qulnll•en said the financial woes that wireguided missiles for use against tiave beset the bowling alley are a result tt..nks. uf "poot rnanagemenlr" He 11ald he Was told the mlsslle1 were Dick Suders, operation! manager ()f lhe lanes, look exci!ptlon to Qulnllven's of the "TOW" type, TOW being an comment. acronym for tube-launched, optically· "The management and staff had no tracked, wire-guided. Franjola ·said at least two Ufll Huey FBI Arrests Mau It Says Used Phones for Free tJlility choppers converted for use as gunships and equipped with the hlghly·ac- curate missiles arrived at the big U.S. helicopter base at Camp Holloway just east o{ Pleiku. So far, they have only been tested on abandoned tanks in field tests aimed at working out possible bugs. brands," an FAA spokesman said. The hijacker demonded the money and supplies be brought to the rear stairs o{ the Boeing stretch jet. He wanted people on the ground to remain at leaat 100 yards away. Small bills were being wembJed at a branch bank at the airport. The plaoe carried 49 passengers and a crew of seven headed by Capt. W. L. Hendershott of Miami, said James Ash· lock. Eastern's director of field public relations in Miami. Ashlock said passengers on the night were put through a "personality check'' which he would oot define furt her. The U.S. command, asked about the missiles:, confined itself to 21aying "ln response to the increased enemy tank LOS GATOS (AP) -The FBI h_as__ar._ threaHhe U.S. Anny-has sent 1 21mall l----l'ested--a-l9-year-<1ld man ror the alleged number or antitank missiles and UHI use of sophistl~ated electronic equ~pment helicopters eqUipped with ant 1 tan Jc "It's ()nt of the closely guarded sec. rets, but we do know for sure the _pas· _sengers....were-screened-in tllit manner .·• he said. He said he did not know if the passengers pused by metal detection devices which are supposed to detect guns . • that allowed him to make long distance weaJ)Ons systems. They will be used by calls without charge. the remaining U.S. security forces to John Thomas Draper was arrested augment the ptotection of U.S. person. Thursday on an FBI complaint chargin,i: nel." 'I'h! .FAA said there was no sky mar· shal aboard the flight. him wlth -violation of the federal fraud· by-wire !ltntult. The complaint alleged thaJ Draper utilized multlCtequency i;lgnnllng equip- ment to bypass telephone company toll equlpme_nt. permitting him to make unlimited use of long disatnce nel\\'Orks 11t no cost. .. lie could r«elve a maximum senttnce ot $1.000 tint. or tl ve yeflrs in prison or both. lbe t'BI said. Draptr !Isled his OC"CUpetion as an engineer, the Fl\! said. He re('('h•ed t lt<'- lronics lrainin~ front the U.S. Air Force lhtt R~CllC'Y :iiaid. DAILY PILOT The 01'1!1~• CHU OAIL't' l'ILOT, •1111 Wl'lltl'I I• cernblrml ltl•~H""''""*' la pUb11.ittd by lllt C)ui~t COllll 1"1i•ll11\L119 (Ot!'lf)flf!'f, S..11• r.i!e eo1tlon1 1tr1 1t11bU1lltd, Melwl•'I' tllro.gti .-rld•w. lor Cotl• Mni, H...,.rr IHtll, Hl!11!l1111to11 8t•cll/Foun1•I" \l•llt'I', l10""' 11 '1'1t"· l<~ln~S•1J~U1b1dL .nd Sin CJ.m.nl1 / S•n .J•~" C1p1,1r1n11. A 1t119le rt0lo1.,.I M •!lon II P11bl!11\9d lelllnllY'S •nd lll'ldly .. I•• l"•n(lp,tf pUblltfllflO Jlllll It I I JJll Wt1I M r Strttt, C1"1 Mtuo, Cllltort1ff, tMM, Ra\t1rf N. W1.4 ~'!-"'''"" _,.. l"lllllb!Wr J•t4 JI . Cvrl1y \'ro t rr11~mt...,.. Genlrll Mtrttttr lf10M1t K•tftl ---~I ..... lho'"'' A. Murphin• • M•Nllnt f.dllar Ch1rl11 H. loot Ri'fh'arl'.,, Ni ll AMltlMI MMetfnt ldlltt't offlMi C'ttll Mttt: nt WM! lly StrMI N""'°'t lt•cfl; lW Nf'WllWI lei,rlt,.!"lf L..-INc:fl: m ...-..1 A...,.,.. Hwnt'"9111f1 lttdl: 111,1 IHdl Miu! ....... s111 c1-rw: as Hwl'll 11 c.'"ir.. 111 .. 1 Toi-f7141 ·f4! .. J.11 Ct-HW Alwrtfdilt '42·1671 ,,...,. C..1•1 '-'"' '-"' .. U... l•Oi 4fJ-44ZI ,:Mt_......_ CWlllJ c~ 14t-1UI ~ mt. °"...... C:111t l'Wltt1'111'19 CMl .. ll'f', H9 ...., '*'"'• lllwtll'11""-, edl•'-• _,,,, ... .,,...,.~,. ""''" l'N'( .. ~ wl"-1 .-C!ll ...... ll'ltt•"" ., """"'... ... ' ._..... dlrll Mt ... N i.I I I c-. Mft.I, 0'""'19. .....,..lafl '1' u'fW P . ..S ....,.ltlr.r "" -11 u .tr--it-lfl,.,, l'lllllttt'r -.1fflttl1M GM ,,_"'"· 257 Minnows Gulped COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (UPI) -A local radio station reported today that Uan Kaiser, 20, consumed 2:i7 live min· llO"'S before an audience of 200 at St. .Johns College here. A spokesman said the agency has only rarely placed marshal.!! aboard flights ser:v.ing such-relatively-small cities as Allentown. The •'AA dlscl~ la.rt morith that It \Vas withdrawing maTshals from most flights to conctntrate on Improved gfound security. The FAA has made the airlinea largely respooslble for screening operations at airports. For Total News Rundown . Check Pilot This Sunday GALLOPING PRICES -Survey by Writer Arthur R. Vinsel. DAILY PILO'l' Slnff Wrller J1ek Cha)>-TRUlllAN TODAY -There'll be 1 pell (the Sunday Special) indicates birthdAy party at the Hotel Meuhlebach Pifonriay. Harry S Truman's 88lh. But he runa\\•ay Inflation has slowed to a trot, \\'On't be there. Why he won't be there but the average fantl\y sUJI hss to ntn to ••. ha~n ·t been at hls annual blrthday keep up. party for several years .•. ls part ()f the COSCEITED OLYlllPIAN -Long •tory and portrait to be pri!!tnt<d In 1 ..,.Beach swlmmtr ?ilark Spitz, \\'hose con-SJ)f'('ial Associated Press Sunday feature. ceit so o.Ut.nated teamm ates at thoe 1968 WORLD"S WORST St~? -Photo Olympics that they rooted for his com. report 1raphically shows plight of 50,000 pelllors, is pickf'd lo arab some gold at persons cnmmtd into 5h1cks In Manila · his.111mmer'1 games. Pl•J"f•C<!d om--'In Wllal liis~ be ""'of tli< worit;1rums nast Cathy Rigby ()f Lo!! Alamltos ~ the in Asia and probably among lhe worst in CO\·er girl for this "Olympics edition" of all the world. Ramil~ W~kly. •, , -. \l'ORKING FOR NgrillNG -Avera10 A E R b S1' A Cl:''l DISPUCElr' 'lalillly man has be<n -k!nil tliO 'tntirt PERSONS -~fonths after being year of 1972 to date just to pay hiJ slate separated from their jobs In aerospace and federal taxes. And he v.·on 't have (even years for somr), some of Orange them all paid unliJ P.!ay 31 -five full County's best-educaled unemployeds feel months ()f working for ''nothing." they are being discriminated a.galnst in ~fASKS WE WEAR -The human mas. the job market. Non-aerospace'lndustrles queralfe ls represented on covu of TV den~' it. of cour!it . \\'EEK. Inside, the Cover Clo!!eup . CHANCELLOR'S \\'U'E -What are previews upcomlng network ~cial ln th~ official responslblliUe1 0£ Jean which Harry Reasoner explores '\\'ho Do Aldr ich as the wife o( UCl's O\lncellor You Think Yoo Are1" Daniel G. Afdrleh? She's free lo do 11 1he WATER'S REAL COST -11 may be pleases, but Sunday'll '4proflle" reveals more expensive to buy poor qualJty water that she doesn't do much sleepina In. than to pay extra for hlah quality water. AFTER ACCIDENT ·-Whit to do 'l'lull'a the thrust or 1 tped1l story by 1flu an Alflo 1ecldtnl ii "play It rool" DAILY PILOT Staff Writer John Zllltr. ind don't 1dmll aull1 or be loo trusll111 or Average family water bW may be $150 the oilier parl)'. Thoii '" •0m0 ol the per year, but poor w1ter qU1Uty could ~its of ,advice pautd on In 1 ''YOU" Ste-cost that same fam lly $177 a )'tit la ti· lll'ln !t11d 11rtlcle by DAlLY PILOT Start pense1 caused by bird •ater. ~ ' • • Y ortys Clww Down Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty and his \Vife Bett.s enjoy ~ot d?gs and champagne during a soiree thrown for th~m Jn . San F ranc1sc~ by attorney Me1vin Belli. Yorty is on a c~mP:a1gn swing as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nommat1on. 87 Arrested in Sit-in San Diego · War Protest By The Associated Press Police have arrested 87 anli\\•ar demonstrators dur ing a sit-in at the en· trance of the 11th Naval District head- quarters in San Diego as peaceful pro- tests agalnst the war were renewed across California. perirnssion to remain In fro~t ftderal building as long as 1t block any entrance!. of the doesn't Anli\11ar protests y.·ere also staged at the University of Southern California, the BerkelEiy campus or the Lniversity of California and three San Diego colleges. I • P . ' r1soners Familes ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr.,idenl Nixon is risking with his Vietnam pohc1e! a rebuff fron1 a group that was once among his most Joyal and ef fective sup- porters -the fa1t1ilies or America1 prisoners-or . ..,, a r. Relatives of POW's and men missing· in-action (!\!IA) will gather this weekend in suburban Virginia to evaluate what progress the Ad.l:ninislration h~ made since September in freeing the pr1so~r.s. None is satisfied and the debates within the l'ommunity of PO\V and MIA famllie:t now is "'hether the Administ ration is to be faulted for the lack of progress and, if .so, "'hat to do about it. The opposi ng views ~·ere to be aired al .a special meeting of the Nalional Leagur or Families of America n Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia. The league has been charal'lerized in the past -un· justly, according to its delcndcrs -a! pro-Administ ration. \\'hatever truth the charge ()nee had, the fact that the organization is con-. vening th is evening and the an.ti• Administration criticism leveled by an '"" creasing number of its members ha ve made it clear the league is considerably less satisfied with the Nixon policy than it was seven months ago. . At that time. the league, meeting for its annual convention, sharply rejected attempts to revise its bylaws and shift it from a organi :r:ation dedicated solely to the humanitarian goals of improving treatment of the men to one that would work politically for an end to the war and release ot the prisoners. But shortly before adjourning. the membership also adopted a resolution declaring that if the administration had not resolved the POW-MIA problem by ?itay. tbe league would meej : ''To reassess the international political . situ-anon:----·--• -· -.,..--~ -. Those arrested in the San Diego protest Thursday were booked for investigation of federal charges--of-trespassing or blocking entrance to public buildings. Two \\'ere booked for investigation o[ destruction of government property. Of· fi cers said they tore down a sign . ··-·The downtown anas·of San ·Francisco and Santa Barbara also had !mall, eaceful demonstrations. Antiwar protesters also s t a g e d demonstrations at colleges and cities across the country Thursday to com· memorate the second anniversary or the Kent State killings and participate in a national peace moratorium. M an y turnouts were lighter than expected. -Evaluate ·the Administration'• _P..t!::_. __ 1_ gresnin1hTPOW:'.MfA problem . -"Determine what course of action the About I ,000 persons marched from downtown San Diego to the naval head· quarters on the waterfront. The prot est was organized by the Indochina Action Committee, a coalition of groups. At Stanford University, Nobel Laureate Linus Pauli ng told students that the American bombing of North Vietnam 2 Teenage Girls probably killed 2.4 million Vietnamese. r _!lt • D th The death-estimate warbased--on total-blW y ID ea- . tonnage ()f bombs dropped on Vietnam, Pauling said at a rally. Qf 3 . Jd He said that total was higher than the •yea1··0 bombings of \Vorld \Var II. Oscar-winning actress Jane Fonda drew cheers from some 500 perSQns gathered at a rally in Los Angeles when . .she called President Nixon a "r;icist,'' \vho prolongs the Vietnam war £or fear of Josing face. ' Miss Fonda criticized the increased U.S. bombing of North Vietnam during a rally at the Federal Building in west Los Angeles. The rally was preceded by a march fro1n the UCLA campus °"' i t h demonstrators carrying signs calling for an end to the war. Police said the demonstration was peaceful. Other antiW;g protestors _said they vTsTtedtliedistrict offices or two dozen Southern California congressn1en to present a list ()f four demands. The demands included a halt to the bombing, early withdrawal of all U.S. troops, an end to American support of the Saigon government, and a continuation o( the Paris peace talks. Ptote!ters outside the Fed.era! Building tn Fresno said they will fast until noon Su~day. Officials Thursday gave the group SYDNEY. Australia {UPI) -An all male jury today convicted" two teenage sc hool girl s of murder in the 21trangling ()f a 3·year-old boy for whom they were babysitling. They v:ere accused of looping a rord around the child's neck and pulling from either end until he \1·as dead. Just ice Colin Begg sentenced Des lie Pameh~ Ravmond. 18, to life in prison and delayfd sen tenririg of Rhonda Carmel Jl offman. 14. until 1'.1ay 11. He suggested a psychiatric report would help him deride on "''hat type institution to se nd her. Both girls pleaded innocent to murder· in g Daniel !-lay at the town or Wyoming, SO miles north of Sydney . Dec. 19, The boy 11·ns killed at the home of !\.1iss l loffman's sister. Lynette Jahnsen, where the girls were spending the Christmas .school recess. The child "'as tht son or i\1arie Ha!.,..a friend of Arlrs. Jahnsen. The boy had been left ln the care of the girls while the ~omen and their husbands attended a party. league should take" during the 1972 elec· tion campaign. Unlike the September cQnvention, the up-conting session will see virtually no in· volvement by the government. Seven montlu ago, the military pro- vided special, free transportation of members to Washington and furni.!hed a variety or services at the meeting. The Ad.ministration capped its effort \\'hen Nixon made a surprise . .and en· thusiastic all y wel comed appearance, at -the closing-banquet. An even more significant difference "'ill be evident when relatives of PO\V's caucus separately from relatives of MIA's. A number ot PO\Y relatives C()Otend that one reoson the league has not criticized the Administration is that only about one-quarter of its approximately 2.700 members are PO\V relatives. In other developments : -North Vietnam agreed to :illow American POWs to receive foreign language textbooks, it was announced Thursday. "We know these books will be a godsend to our men. and we \.\'ant to publicly thank the government of North Vietnam for making it possible for us to send the books,'' said J\.1rs. E\'eJyn F. Grubb, national coordinato r of th e league. Broadside Kills 2 SAN MATEO I UPn -A •~year-Old mother of eight was charged with felony drunk driving Thursday when the car she was driving st.ruck another ...-aut o broadside. kill ing t"·o brothers. Ruth D. Collins of Belmont was treated at a hospital befor being booked at the San Mateo County Ja:ll. CHAIR SALE • • • Floor Samples Only Largest select ion of quality chairs in the area. Now • II your chance to purchase that new chair or chairs at handsom'e savings. • ~CHAIRS · ocm from 10% to 30% Ou1!1ty •I 1 prlu, DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE -KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W•1tctllf Dr., 642·2050 Ol'lll PllDAT "JIL t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH TORRANCE 345 North Coalf Hwy. 494-6551 23649 HIWlhorno lfftl. uu1 1fl.1m -....., .,. , '""", •• "-....... 0...,. e..-, ..... ,,,, + ,,_..,_, .... lllf'Wttrf' 0.111 &l'I A ............. ID-MSID Th ,,. .. mi eo ('i\ an of I t . I s f i D Q p " \\fha resc nor \\' lhe rou s "no "'·en w re:-c ~ w din pr tele due S1 8011 D fow H r,e::; tn I cli him H him tua and 18 Be \\1it hig be eo the b< lio Mr int La Th T \\'e Th wh ton • 5 DAILY PI LOT 3 Police Deelsion .... • • • • • ·capo Mayor Hits County Asks ~ rr 1 rr~ I For Choice 'M. . .t • ' I------, 1s1n1:orma-tw·IH---i By PAMELA HAI.LAN 01 lht Dilly l'l!et 11111 San Juan C;ipistrano mavor James F Thorpe jumped into the de.bate over th~ nevl'ly approved department or public safety Thursday. Respo9ding to v.·hat ht> 1ermPd .. ., lot of misinformation" being dispc!nsed in fhe community, Thorpe reilenued the coun- cil's reasons for adopl inJ!: the ordinance and raised questions about the intentions of the San Juan Citizens for Action , a group th at ls attempting lo get a rereren:- clum on the public sarety ordinance. The group has stated publicly that thty do not believe the city can afford its own publit' safety dtparlment and that they are opposed to the public sa fety concept. Will iam Hicks. a member of the group, reiterrated this stand in Wednesda y's DA ILY PILOT. Thorpe said the city intends to finance the department of public safety out of funds that would be budgeted for the Orange County Sheriff's office co ntract service and unrestricted reserves. '"The argument that the money i~n·t !here is not val id," he said. •·Money does not come in evenly , but in spurts. Our staff and the rest of the c<>uncil has look- ed carefull y at lh e proposed budget and we believe we can arford it.·· Thorpe said the council expect~ to h11ve an $182,CHXI surplu s at the end or th e year. Becau se the council has not yet adopted next year's budget. Thorpe said the new police department might be fina nced for less than the estimated $298.000. Arguing in favor of the public safel.)I' concept. the mayor said he agreed that a peace officer's job is a full lime one. "fn our public safely department we do not plan to use policemen to do a. fireman's job or a building inspector's job or a dogcatcher's job. He will be a policeman <!-nd nothing else." .. Thorpe said there are 72 unsohc1ted ap- plications for the new police departr:nent on file and 90 percent are from officers with at least three years of college and four )"ars of experience. "Well qualified people are applying.'' he said. •·our projected starting pa y will It's the Hoover B1aildin9 President Nixon has ordered the !"BJ's ne1v head- quarters -no\v being built at an estin1a!P.rl cost of $126 million -to be called the J . Edgar Hnover Building. Artist's conception shO\\'S the n1 os l coslly " • L t • , federal office con1plex 1n h istory "'Ill stand acros~ Pennsylvania Avenue from the Justice Department building 1,1,·here the FBI presently is quartered. , •• .. • . ' Religion Dilemma Tackled Lag u11u Tru stees A ppro ve Site for Mobil e Class be higher than. s~ven ot her _ Orange ~un-While separation (lf church anr! st:it " without the perm;i nrnl site because the chairman of the RTCE finanC'e com- fy cities and within ~~ or e.ig_ht more. has been tradilinnal in the past. a un1quP. I railer was haulcrl he!ween To~ of the mill_eC'. __ H~saidJh~ i;oun.~il s dec~sip~ 1<! p;iv~ !!....-eff11rr~ by :the· -Lagtma.-Beach.~Tiiftri'I· Wor ht;;AJi l::o"'1fnd-""f:I ·r.1nrm-1':1t!Tient.arY "Ha1ili"ng thr Lrail"ii"r <1round be!wf'en The Orange County Bo.trd of EducatJon Thursday 11dopted a resolutio n 1sklnc for \ 1 constitutional amendment to allow all elt.mentAry dlstr1rt srhool board to choost thrir ow" ttxlbonk.!i . The Stnle Ronrct of E:clucal1(1n now re· (l uires a untform i;erie11 of textboolu in all Plrn1entnrv i;rhMI.(, "'hich .rome 1d· min1stra1o'rs h;i\·e rectntly t'rillclzed 11 !(In confinin_i: ' Thf' Oranf:?P Cou nt y bo.ard 11aid It w1!1 atklpl1ng lhr resolution becau.!ie of 1 ·-.~trnn(; [f'e linJ: in fa \'(lr (If decenlr .. lized ~rhonl ciislrirl co ntrol In crPale greattr c111z€'n C'Onlrol over schools .. l the local levf'l."' Sta!r·t'f'QUirPd books. lhP rt!i0lt1tlon t1;11i<'I, don't aJway!I "correlalt with local edu ratio.nal need ." The measure 11sks thal lhP sta te fund loc;:il districts for the purchase of in· divictual text.books for the same amounts now gi ven for purchast of st rite book!!. Local board.11 should ha ve the "right t() ti;tle<'t \\'h11tever textbook!! best fit their nl"eds," the resolution re.11ds. The wording had said lhat f'll':mentary chstri!'ts "should be allowed the IAmf! disrretion 11.s high schools hoards in Sf!lec· lion,.. hut board member Dr. Dale RAiiison objected to th111. His obj t clions were l)jsed ·on tht fact that publisher.!i o.£ any high school book selecllon11 mu11t be okayed financially by lhP stnt t. Rallison wanted no state tn· lerference 1n how books are cho!en on the elementary level. "service o~ie~led organi7.ahon· ratfier School__District and_ lhi city of Lagunfl...... ~cttnol.!i . The HT<,;E_is_ nu rchasing a used the three schnols "'<t~ killing ui; f1n;in-"----than-"iegahstJc''-type~was· based-on the Beach may salve a probiem for the &chrio! hu.~ !o he tTinv'f!d·helwccn A!isn anr1 cially .'' hr co1ninen1e<l "L;i.~I yr;ir wr wishes of the communit y. R 1 d ·r · Ch · 1· Ed 1· "I '1 II · lh 1 ·1 L · t h , County Boating CLi rbs to S pawn .--..-.,------ 'Hon ey bu ckets?' S p1•i119 Ul'I T1l1pht11 'l 'r11111pe fe r "We ha ve no quarrel with the way lhe e ease 1n1e r1s 1an _, uca inn r. 1• oro. a owing e ra 1 er o remain a S!)E'nl ne;irl y $1.flOO ;iving !h€' lrAilrr' sheriff's orfice operates," he sair1. ·'But I RTCEJ p~ograni. . Top of the \Vorld . said Morg an S. Ode!!, mn\·ef\." we feel we are pa ying too high a pr ice for The RTCE needs a permanent site near The RTCE:. hP sA1d , .~inc·,, i! sl:ir1P.<i 1n Ora n.Ile County's ntw pending re11.1l1- loo little service." Top of the World E:lemenlRry School to 1970 has bPen offt>rini;: reli,g1ous edur:itinn lions Rimed at tlimlnatinn of dumping. Thorpe said such things A~ un iform and locate a small trailer classroom. It can-P1·iso11 I' ele"ase to elementarv sludPnls on "' 1·nJunt;:irv hu 1nao l,\'ilSIP.5 in harbo rs -Newport, colors of cars ha ve not yet been not be placed on school grounds bec:iuse .\ basis Sluderils lake !hr rlasses durinR Oana Po1n1 and Sunse t -has fostered a cletermined. But whatever is decided on of prov_isions of the state's Released Time free time i,n the school dny new enterprise. ivill be geared to develop a positive in-Act. City offici Rls don 't "'ant the trailer As ked f 01• Bii·th L:i st year. operAtini:: "'ilh ,11 $.).AOO Krnntlh Sampson. county tl ireclor oF An elephant at the ~·l i l\l.'aukee lJuence on young people. to remain on the street because of safety bod_get . RTCE h:ir1 mnrr lhRn 1fifl harhors, beAches and park.!i Lo Id Zoo seems to be trumpeting '"The enti re controversy boils down to reasons. st4dt>ots. One 1t>:irher offtrs rla.~ses for su per visors tha t hf' had rtf'eived sf'veral for the arrival of y.•armcr and do the citizens of San Juan have faith in 'I'his week school distr ict trustees in-SAN RAFAEL !UPI\ -Fr::ink Werber, fourth and fifth J?r:idr stuclents and proposals lo inith1te a "honeyhucket'' I dri·er n·cather. Spring tern· th~ir ci ty cou~cil. Do the~ ~h.ink we ar~ formallv aJ?reed lo deed a sm::ill. ui;eless formrr mana,ger of the Kingston Trio, another teacher instructs six li'{rade I waste removal) service In yachtsmeft P •. r•lttre· have been belo\v doing. a good Job. of scrut1nrz1ng our ex-portion -of land to~the city. which . in turn. asked lo bf' releasrct from jail so he can students. Odell nntrrl . and olhers with boats an chored or d,,oc,,.k,,,,._ ___ ,-1 " 1 'ri . bo normal ~nditures. I think our tax rate proves coul d grant or lease the si te to the releas-help hi11 wifl!. Diane, deliver !heir fi he bus, whit'h wifhrlrriv r Mav-lft':-wilt>-...,_thlMnltbcr .. -:i0r""!~ 8 ~ .-r-ein a ve --t a we are. ed ttme--prO"gra·m. filldal hnn1e. Thrre was no im mediatf' be converted tn a tra vellnR c.IAss ronm "I 11.ll'ree And disagree with your pr1>- ln \\ isconsin . Thorpe said he couldn 't unrlersland v.'hY The lAnd under c n n g id er a l i o n . resronse Lo his request. and be stationNI al !he United MethQdist posed nom inal fee of only 110 1 year to the Citizens for Action have pointed to Superi ntendent William Ullorn I n I d '"1lle fa!htr's presence is consid('red Church nexl lo Aliso School And on such e:ntPrpri M!11 1.0 use the Harbor the police depa rtment decision instead of lrustees. is adjacent to Tree Top Park rnedicAlty an rl psychologically im-Laguna BeAch County W.qter Distriel.pro-District"s sewage pumpout 5tatlon!I," iaid Deputies Really Quack V p Ove r Pleas for· Help sewage plants or other large. ex· and has lit tle v11lue lo the district. rortant," sAid Werber , who has one perl y adjacent to El Morro School. Supervisor Ron11\d W. Caspers or' penditures. He sairl he believes the ma. Truste es took no formal action on the rnonth lert of a six-month M!nlence for The ,R!CE pr0Rr::i 1n i11 adminli;tered by Newport Beach, whn 1lso ls 1 yacl'll.aman. jority of citizens made their decision dur· matter. but are expected to do so at a po11srss ing And cul!iv~t\ng mRrijuana . eight Laguna Reach churches. DonAlions "The nominal fee Is good to encour1ge ing the election by voting for two can-future boa rd meetin g. Thr restau ran t owner said his wife ex- -especially two $1.000 grants from lht such 11 service but. wouldn 't we be didates who were in favor of police The RTCE has operated fo r l\vo yea rs pected lhe child before M:iy 21. Kiwani s Club-support the program . subsi<lizi ni;: private bulllnesses?" department. --;::==========================================================================:r:===================================-;--- IND\.:STR\. IL'PI J -\\'h£'n Thoma!'! l;Vharton called nn sheriff's dtputies In rescue him, the deputies smiled and ig· nored the c<1ll. \\'harton , 4!, recen tly dischargerl from lhe ~1ari ne Corps, cla imed he was su r- roundf'd by duck s. SkPplic11 l depulics put the call in th P "nov.• \\·e·ve he11rd eve rything" class and "·ent iihout thei r work. \\:h:ir!nn ·cRlled again. asking to be rescurd rrnm the quackers. No respon~ .... \Vh/lrton called 11 lhird time, deman· ding that deputies help him out of th~ predican1en1. He sRid he would hold the telephone ~o !hat deputies could hear the ·du cks bf>seiging him. Sure enough. coming over the line "'·as sound of lots of ducks. Deputies found Wharton surrounded by (owl in the midst of a duck farm. He became tired while driving Wed- r.esda.v night , pulled to the sirle and went to look for a telephone. he told them. He climbed a rcnce. Wharton said, and found himsel f surrounded by ducks. He fled over another f~nce only lo find · himself deeper in the ducks, and e\·en- tually found a field telephone on the farm and used it lo call for help. .. The qu estion now i.o; does a small grou p have the right to cost the city money for a special el ection to air thei r own concern ta speci al election has been esti mated lo cost between $1.000 and $1.500 )~ '"I have great fa ith that the people will vote to retain their own 1ocal police department .'' ... Irvine Student Win s Decathlon Lynne Parris, a_j1,1nior at UJ'tiversity . High School in lrvine, ha~ been awarded a trip to Sac ramento on May 17 for plac- ing first in the fourth annu11l Orange County Aca demic Decathl on. Miss Parris wa~ on~ of 11 \\'inners in the event held last fall. whi ch featured high schools from seven counties in Southern California and two teams from Nevada. Competing in journalism, she wrote articles about the Decathlon. She "·ill fly on Air Ca1Hornia. leaving Orange County al 7 a.m. and returning at S p.m. the same day. AF S Students to Visit Laguna Over Weekend American Field S:fr'l:ice _s~d.ru:rts ff.Q Jn e vi$.i_Ung_loreign 5t00en~ whli will 13 countries will converge on Laguna be greeled by Najwa Saideh of .JordAn Beach this "'eekencl for a three-day stay and Jose Trucco of Argentinia, both spPn- "'l lh loc:il families. ding the JChool year in Laguna Be,ach. -;. ~ 'rhe-loreign ::ituden\f:-"oo 111tenc:Hni ·rar,1...,.£iUS!av Gamboa or COlombl1 ;\ high schools along the Orange Coast. will ' Birgitt Lornsen , _Germany: GAbrielle bt_ joined by 1:i students from coastal AUmue\ler. Austria: Yvette De.Jree , communities "·ho ha\·e participated in Belgium: Hidet~hi l"'·asaki. Japan: the AF'S Americans Abroad program in Elena Mancheno . Ecuador; Gillian Smee . .... ucent yearli England; Naji Alloush, Lebanon : Arnoldo The foreign students and ret urnees "''itl GarCia: Gua temala ; Susa n Phillips, be honored 9.f. a :1 :30 p.m. Sunday recep Au s1ralia: Jamie Madrid , Pen1 ; lmmac- tion at lhe Soulh Lllguna home of Mr. and ulada Larrea. Spain : Ezra Corfu, ~l rs . '\'iltiam Thomas Ill. followed by an Ethiopia: ~tanijeh F'athollahi. Iran: international· dinner spon~ored by the i~i phan Sajjapha ibul. Thailand: and Lal!"una Beach AF'S Chapter at the ~larco Fattore. Brazil . Thomas Mrne. Also honored a~ American~ Abrl'lad The. vis il ing students will !if)P.nd the r.etumees \\"iN be ~arbara Eliades. who weekend as ·guests or fa milies of visit.ed Au_stralia; Kathie.en Frye1 Br1r1.il; ThurstOn lnttrmediate Schoo l 11tudents Susan Pestolesi. Argentina ; Robert \4.'ht'l art members ol the school's lnterna· l~aacs. South Africa; David M1iola. tonal Studies group. Argentina: Karen Cutkomp, F'rance : On i\1onda)'. the students w 111 Robin Oliver. Belgium: Tom Murphine. parllclpilfe In 11 daylon~ celebraUon of Panama: Palrici1_11 Waters, Turkey: J&net Jnternatiflnal Day 11t Thurston &ehool. Storey. Ne11.· 7A.a!Md: Claudia Mttrost. "·Ith a v;irled program arrat'lged by Jctlaod ; Krbtlne Ben.'°n. India : Oinnis chairman Al Licon ;11rwt featuring a Oinf.:. Paragu1y: Charle! Se n ( e , lunrbeotl prtp1red by tpe lnt m1tional Switzerland: and Chrbtlne Weavtr, foods clw. India, . ' Big Car Luxury at a Low, Low Price! MERCURY Monterey 2-Dr. Hardtop, hand som1:: medium brown "'ith "-bite vinyl roof. w w._ Tires, Fender s~1rts, Radio, dual rear speakers. complete tinted glass . remote control mir ror. del uxe wheel covers , body side moldings and AIR CONDI· TIO NING • • . , MERCURY Comet 2-Dr. Sedan. yellow gold . me· tallic. \V .W. tires. Radin, Decor ..... group, bumper guards, complete tinted glass ..• • $2499 Home OJ The l'ew Ca r .•• ·•Golden Touch" • • ·orange Countu's Tnmily (If Fine Cars• l.l'1J((\l~~ $4133 2KJITS42 1•t Hom e Of Tht New Car .•• "Golden Touc"" 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-5630 ·-· I 4 DAILY PILOT Gray Moves to -·Avert • t• ·SJ.go aIO ll . .._,__S __..Ill EB1.~· •· WASHING TON fAP l -Several ass1s.. tant dlrectnr1 of the P"BI were "seriously C(lnsldering resigning " afte r the death of director J. Edgar Hoover and the ap- pointment of L. Patrick Gray Ill i.!i ar· tmg director. the Washington Post reported today. The new.1paper 111d that Gray, ~·ho also continues 15 an usistant attorney gentn1l, "Acted to avert a crisis" by CL YOE TOLSON ASSISTED TO CAR . AFTER BURIAL _ -: AttoCJ1te..--Director.of th•-FBI -f1.,,.7.2roRfllgns---- :Wallace Sweeps Te11nessee But Voting Turnout Light NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP J -George C. W lllaee got the springboard be sought in __hlsJennes!ee pr:uidential prima f.Y-:-btl the light vo ter turnout raised questions 1bout bow far It will carry him. Cran.berry Juice Agrees to Put Squeeze 011. Ads \VASHINGTO ~ 1C'Pl 1 -The F!d,ra t Trade Commission I FTC 1 .!odil) "·on agreement from the makers of Ocean Spray Cranberry JuiC"e Cock1 1H to cor· reel 1n future advert isi ng th' allegtdty false nut rilional claims of past ads . The con,1;enr order. pro\·is1onal ly ac· cept.ed by 1he FTC. marked the agency's second triumph in 11.1; camp;ugn to forcf' "CorreC'tiVf' ads·· so that consumer!'o '''on'I ktep bel ie,•ing ;i!legt'fi !~ !a l~ claims. In !he: past. rhe FTC on!~· ordereci thal the false ads slop. The first corrertivr ads "·err run for Profile Brt;id and ackno"·ledgP..d that contrary lo P!e,·ious inferen~es. Profile !S not. good for Weijntr'eductlon and is'il brt lo\vcr in -calories than other -bread~ o·r11y because its slice~Rrl! rhinner. The Ocean Spray agreement requites that for n yfl:ar . onr of every fou r. ads or one-fourth of all r1d\'erlisinJ! gpending be devoted ro rhis ml"ssagll': "If vou 've "'ondered "'hat some of our earlief sd vert1~ing me;in! "·hen "'e said Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Cocktail has mort food tn<'rgy IPl,Rn orange ju1ct or lomato jufre, let us make II clear · \llt didn 't mean \'ll<imin.li and minerRls. Food en erey means calories. Nothlng more. "Food enerj!Y 1s 1mportanl at brtakfl'lst 11nce many of u~ may not get enou gh calories. or food ent>rgy. to gel off to a eood sll r1 . Oce11n Spray Cranberry Juice Cockla il helps because II r.ontains mort food tnergy lhan mnst other breakfast drings. The Alabama governor won 68 percent of the popular votf' and the tenuous com· mitment-of 4~mocratlt N11tton111:I Conven tion del ega tt s Thursday in his first primary victory outs ide his Dttp South. H& 11a id. ''I ff'PI el11ted 11boul the delegate vote in Tenne11~er." A constitutionRI Amendment lo prohibit busing as 11 tool of school df'segrt.gation won 80 percent appro\·al in a separate re fert.ndum . Rut the husing questi nn, "'hich h;id been expecttd In boost the turnout. aclu111ly lrsiled lhe presidential voting by somt 70,000. rSee reJ;ited story on [\'.orth Carolina primary. p11ge 8!. Se'n. Hubtrt Humphrev finished S!!cond \\·ith lli JlE'rcenl of tht \'l'llf'. St.n _ Georg, J\lrr.cn·ern nf South Da k{l lll . v.•ho didn't rampaign personally but had organizations in key cit ies. was third "'ilh i pPrcent. Rep. ~lrley Chisholni of Nt w )'nrk. v.·ho campajgned amonJ: Mem phis bl acks, \\'as fou rth v.•ith 4 percent . Presi~ent Nixon ran away with the RepublicAn primary. which WAS el'en more sparse in \'Olf's th11.n t h e Dtmocratic race bf'cause or crossover \·ofing. He won all 26 delegates. ~1e1ln\\·hile. in Ohio the presidenti al -primary: ta:bull'lllOft'ttllrrori-completion _; lhree,. days after< 11 "'Nll0Ung -with Humphrey hcldin~ a tigh t rein on at least 57 Otmncrarir rnnven rinn l'Ole~- Tabulttlin" nf the remi1ining 500 precincts across lhe !llafe, ('JCCepl 28 1n !ht Clt'1'el11nd 11 rea . 1\'88 experl ed to pu t Humphre.,··~ rnrar rle1P.Ri1f('s <11 77, Stn. GrnrRe S. ~lrl.c11·ern. a,1;su red of 27 dele~Alt~. 1v11s l('ading in congressional d 1~trict ti1ces ror 36 more for 11 proba ble total of li.1. In $ilafe'ol'ide hRllntin.R . Humphr"'' had 457.40.'i \'Ole,!; In 434.052 for J\1rrrtn·ern "·ith 95 percent of !he ,·otts cnunttd. Sen. Htnry ~1. Jackson of Washington had 88.963 and Sen. Edm und S. Muskie of ~faint had 98.252. Humphrey W(ln the sl;i!e 's Ja 11t-lar£e de.legates. Other dele1ates for borh can- dldates came in congreaslonal districts. assurin r the wavering FBI officials in • meeting Wednesda y that the Ni1on Administration intends to "nulnt&in the F'Bl as an in stit ution." (See related atory on Gray, Page 91. The Post did not name the assistanU repo rtedly on the Yerge of qui tting. Hoover's No. I aidt and clo!!e personal friend. Clyde Tolson. 72, cited poor health in sobmittin~ his resi11:nalio n shortly after Hoover's funeral Thur11day. ·After Gray'$1 meetin11 with the 15 lop ll$illi11tanl.8, W. Mark Fell, deputy associ 11 te director. tele phoned Gray to say the new chief ··mad, 11 deep im· pression on the men ," the Post said. "He A°it id tha t 11ome of tho11e who w@re con11idf!rin g resigning now would not. '1 the Post quoted Gr;i y as saying. In an interview Thursday, Gra y s;iid he will run the FBI with "11 clear diff P.rence in manner and style" from that used by Hoover. ··1 don't consider m.vseU as an interim or eareta ker director.'' Gray said. two days after his surprise appo intment by President Nixon . In addition In maki ng the agency more rerepl ive to change,, and fresh ideA~ from within, Gray said, he pla115 to open the FBI tn greater public scrutiny than it w11s subject lo unde r Hoover, who died Tue.c;dav. \Vithi·n reason, for e1ample, newsmen who call will be able to rea ch him directly, Gray said. an ~un~ard-of oc· Currence with Hoover. On the key question of whether he will be Hoover's permanent successor. Gray sa id Nixon told him in the White House Th ursday that when the time comes he "will be considered." There were no promi11e:ii tha t Gray, a friend since Nii - on·s .d1tys as a co~grt!;~an. will be krpt · nn 1f lhe -"" Pres1dlt'ft 1s rt-elected in Nn vember . Nevettl'\tlfss. Gray scl'id, he will pro- ceed as if the job werr his for gnod . Democrat!! in the Senate. which mus l. t'onfirm a permanent appointment, say they are anxious lo pre vent the emerp-ence or a personality as powerful as Hoover became jn 48 years .11s direc- tor. The interim appointment is not sub- ject to confirmation . A balding . oval-faced man w_bo slightly resembl es a you nger Hoover. Gray says his absolute loyalty tn Ni:ron wnuld perm it him to step down ch eerfully should someone_e.ls.~..cho5en after fiYe month s. Coray, 5.~. said he h11d no quarrel with the \\'ay Hoover ran the f'BI, "but I know J'm a different sort of gu y. "l have 11 wife and have raised four kids. Hnov.er lived 11lone , '' he said. Asked about Hoover·s reputation for running the bure'au to conform In I.he dirtctor's ideas of what most threanted Amer ica. Gra y said if lhat was true, "then I will bt more responsi ve In in· novative ideas than Mr. Hoover might ha ve been.'' Death Sentences Handed Out to 3 Turk Terrorists ANKARA. Turkey IAP 1 -Death sentences u•erl! published today· for thr~ leftist terrorists wt>Me convictions Have .sparktd violent at_lmps by urban guer· rilla15 l.o free them . tn seekii!B.hp:!tages to ~xchan1e for the lrio. fife guerrillas have kidn11ped and murdered three NATO t.fchnlciaM. hi· jackfl:ri 11 Turki:sh air liner lo Bulgii:ria \Vf"dnesday 11nd shot 11 gentral Thursday. Publi1;a1ion of !he 111entence.<11 in the of. ficial r.azeite lrd 10 beliefs rhe hang in£s "'trt immintnr. A fi nal appeal has b<ien lodged "'i th rhe mil ilary apptal:ii rourl by the' ''rrorists' lawytrs. but it is txpttled t.o bt rejll!cted. The condem111ed men are Oe:nii Gezmis; 2S. ''u~uf Asian. 25, and Hustyin lnan, 22. Thf',\' n·ere COn\'id.ed or lryi ng to o\·erlhrow the constitutional regime by forrP. Ankara. "'here lhf' hangings lakl! plac,, "·as tense as !he Turkish armed forre~ rtmained on alert. The Ank1:ra marti.tl la"' command has issued orders au thoriz- ing troop! to fire on suspicious persons. U.S. Weather-Pleasant Mexico City Disaster Children exam ine Spot '>''here 'the ir home st ood be- , fore flash--flood swept. it away wtthou.t A trace.- Youngest child apparently didn't have time to get all cl othin g on before escaping del uge .. Wednesday's cloudbu rst IeH· 21·.dead, 15 missing, 10,00Q home- less and 218 ln)ured , _ Bitter l\.leindienst Case Returns to Senate Floor \\'ASHJ NGTON <UPI ) -The bitter strugglt~Orrnunding t.nt at o~ner gen er11l nominali nn of Ri chard G. Kle1nd1enst was renewed in lhe Senate toda y, wilh the Judiciary Comm ittee releasi ng its final reports on the question. The co mmittee or i gin al l y recnnl· rnended reb. 29 that Kleindienst be <..'On- finned. and reaffirmed its position after two month~ of turbulent hearings into the former deputy attorney general's role in the out-of-court settlement of an antitrust suil. i1gainst International Telephone & Tel egraph . . . The panel's minor ity ilnd maJonly reports, due for pre~entation lo the full Seni1le by midnight tonight. be~an circul ating in part or whole on C11p1tnl Hill Th ur$ida v. "B11sed on ihe f!\•idtnce." said a bootleg copy of t~ majority report. "ii is the conclusion of the committee that lhe set- tlement w;is reached on the merits afl er arm's length negotiations be I w.ee n representativeJ of ITI' and the Ant1tru.~t Division. Those negotiations and the sel- Uement of the ITT cases were not the product of politicaJ influe~ or promises of politic1l favor from JTL" Crim in31 stri k~ JnrcLAgenls JILlhe. Jus!Tct l'lfl:pi1rtmenl ;is well as lnternal Rf'1·tnue S('r\'i<'e inl'l'sti~illnrs $1\\'0re to lhP. FBI thi1l Stel'l'llrd in terfe rer! \\'ilh lh('i r in\·estigAtion of illegal polili<'AI eon- lributUins. They said he did so to prottcl a friend "'ho got him his job a,1; L:.S. lit· lorney. 11nd intended lo help him get a federal judgeship. Kleindienst acknowledged SI e w a rd quai1hed a subpoena for his friend. frank Thornt on. Rul Kleindienst said it was poor judgment rather than crim inal con- duct. Se n. John \1. Tunne~ 11)..Calif.). sairl his part nf the report would refute Kh~in­ diensr11 ('('Intent ion. He criti ciztd Klei n· dienst fo r i:t llejledly not bqthering to evrn rear! lht FRI repnrt~ in wh ich lhP in· ve~t igalorll ~"·ore Steward intervened on behalf of Thornton. Sen. Quentin N. Burdick i O-N.D.), \\'rot e in his indil•idu;il \•iev.·~ opposing Kleinditns l that the reco rd \\'aJ not com- plete and wa., full of inconlli~ltncie:ii. Burd ick i1aid ii v.·a~ esse nti al that the record be completed with testim ony from TIT lobbyisl Dita D. B~ard befo(e. the cloud over Kleindienst "'as removed. Sen. Edward M. -Xennedy, ID-Mas~.). The majority report also concluded that Kleindienst •tl.ed properly. in is~iJing­ a-stttemei1t expressing full-confidence in -who.~e !!•ff itid much-n-f lhe rese·arclf and .U.S. Attnrney .Hury Steward o(. Sa.n _ _.!!_fiting. f~r ~he f!ii!!Q.f~l; r~i:_t.. IQ~isted Diego, who had bten accused of ~·f11ghly that Kleindienst s . nommatlOn ot_ sent improper" conduct by Justice Depart· b~ck t? the committee for further con- menl investigators,_ 111derat1on. Vegas Gambling Leader Rubbed Out in Hawaii HONOLULU (U PI\ -A Lu Veg'5 gam bler has been foUnd e.xecuted on. R de~rtl"d road near Honolulu. Polire lro!Jrce~ 11a id the execution w11s related In an underworld w;ir for controt of H11w11H's vice syndicates 11nd the pol ice chief linked it with organized gambHng. Ht hlld bten riddltd with bullets. The bodv wal discovered Thursday. II was lht ·20th extculion sty!' slaying in the lslsnd~ in the past delade. passed in Honolulu gambling circles thal th ere "'as to be OCl "rough stuff ' until tht police.opposed bill ·10 lt:galiz.e soci al ga mblinj! had been p11ssed by the le~isl;ilure. "Immediately following r.nv, ,John A. Nixon Adviser Says Pulitzer Choices Atvful \\'ASll lNTiTON 1ur11 -r_11tr1ck ~--11- Bucha nt1n. speCfal 11s,1;l.c;1;int In Preside nt Ni1on, says it "·a~ 11rrnciou~ and ~P" pi111ing !h;a t ./ark Ander$ion ;inrl fhP N'"w Vork Times 11·err !1 1'.'ilrded Puli tzer Pr i7.cs for disc losi ng scrrct J.!Ol'trnment documenl5. Buchanan . \\'ho \\'rites spteches for the President and prepilrf'.~ news ~umm11rie8 for hi1n. snid Thursd;i y the pr izes to Anderso n. "'ho disclosed policy making in lhe India-Pakist an war, an d the Time.!!, \\'hich published the Penragnn Papers, \\'l're bad les.~ons for you nR jnurna tii;ts. '·J'm a gr;iduale of the Cnlumhia School nf Jnurn!1Hsm "'hirh j?a\'e ou r the a"·ard! for tho~e two Pulitzer Prizes anrl I thin k ifs appalling tha t they .Ri1Ve th em In th! New York Times and .Jack Anderson." Buchan;in s::iid in i1n inler virw on the Public Brodc astini;: Str\'ice. '"\\'hat kind of lesson iii th;it rt.ally fQr young journalisrs rii;:ht no\\':' Whal;11 he told to do:' \Vhat he 's told 10 do, in efff!f't , is if you can grt hold of some secret dOC'uments. if vou can seduce some miserable. £OVerOrnent emplnye to give )'OU an NSC 1National Security Council! security memorandum and the n run it on your-o"·n. in your column, you can get a runtzer Prize~" he said. }-le said Anderson "coul d have opened his .m.aH one morning an d someo ne _ •• out-ther(' In. !!av. to undercut the ad· ministr11lion's p01icy in Asi;i or tn un- dercut Dr. Henry Kissi ng('r personal ly for whatevP r motive ... anyhow. some· one who ,·iola1ed hi~ lru~I spnt thili ... and he (Anderson ~ could ha\'e picked it out of his mail 11nd run it i" his C'Olu mn. "No w doe.~ "h;it ent'itlt him tti a Pu litur Priu7 That's not what they used to be given for." he said. "And so I think. as I say. I think th11 Columbia -the i!\\'ftrds "'ere -tho.s11 tl'l'O awards were atrocious," he ga1d, Mystery Knife Slaying Probed In N. Ireland BELFAST. Nnrthern Trel11nd IUPI J British pnlice rtporlerl ;i my$ileriou:i; sta b----• '.PoJice Chjef Francis Ke11la sa id the re u·;is nn l'lpparent co nnect ion "at this time·· nf 11n v ma in111nd vice syndic1tes Burns'11 1ign inR cf !he bill. g1mbler .Joseph S. H. 'Chocolate Joe' Kang was executed." Kea la st1id. "Nov.·. a month I/Il ler. Chan is killed. There is e\•ery in- dic11tion the killing s Wil l continue -for a wh ile de~pile everyth ing Wf' art doing to prevent them. '1 _bmg dPath inJleJ.tasu.oday and &aid gun" mf'n shnl ;ind wounded ft 11oldier in con· finued $inipe r a1111ck11 on nritlsh army pnsls, Civil riJ.!hl$1 leaders threatened pro- lf'st marche.~ 1hii; "'Cekend. ....... Southwest Engz~lfed '"' ~ '-''"':-11!0)111' tl•,tlA1Ulll • lit loo Degree Heat Wave with lh• kiliing or Harold K. ••Biggie'' Chan . 47. a Las Veg11s tour director .11nd a ..... -.... ~ ..prevtou1ly-<.'OnYjcted gambler ... a-n.d cio..cl'el' ww.. •, .. , i" ·~· 1,1..td1 nard>tics 11muj1Jer . ~ifl!'ll •&out ilJ .... ,, fl \! ~-,." "'·-• Om 1_. :r.••"t ·~ I.et °'" Its ,1 t •-"But , we th ink thtrf' h~5 ~n Rn .. ·~~ wc1fll l'O e1 • ·~ ~' l'!ll~v • "''" crease 1n org1niied gambhng in Hawa11, V.S. Summort1 Ketla told a press conferenet. "'ana ·~ know the people in -Las" Vegas are very - much int erested In Hawa ii ri(llhl now:· The polict chief said the word had bten DAILT PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtll\lrry of tilt Di lly Pt!Dt Is gu1r.111teed M~y.fl'l'jd1y; It )'fV ell! llO! havt \ll'lllr .,.,,.... •• J:ao •·'"·· ti n 11t11 -ceov •ill M 9ttutl'\f te )ell. Clli. 1rt Ilk.., llfl'I ,l .... "" "Ch11n knew -and we knew -th11l mf'bod)' \\'15 o ... l to ge t rum.~ .Keala said. "Bui he fe)~ he cou(d'"rake care of hfm~lf.'' Polir.e IOUrC'ts said Chan v.·as at- tempting lo take ovtr tltf lncrtasingl.f- profilable Yice 1ynd ic1te in Ha"·aii. a~ h•d bttn recrfiiling-musctemen ln his power •truggle. They !!~id .his desth "''IS definitely rtl1led1 lo lh M. · An allempl wits m1tde tn kill Chan in August. 1969. whrn dynamite Y.'IS wirtd to the iJtnilinn sy11tem flf his car, Police. 1ctin1 on • tip. defused the explosives. None of the know score of 11ngl1.nd et· ecutions llJ Hawaii in the p1st JO yetrs ll1s been 1olved. IJOIND-----, -l,t.1#~~ ~'"°'*''ti,,;~ a.""1111y •M luN1y: If ,_ eo l'Ct rel!,,.. ""1r cert' .., t .,"'-S.IVr'al 'f, V t •·"'-""°"''' tilt IN 1 C111ty 1 .. m bit "'91.111'!1 ,. yoli. C1H1 IP't .. lrlfl ""Ii <If 1.m. _Tokyo Area Jiggled Ttltphones TOKYO I AP 1 An 'art!>qua.ke orl1l"'lfllll 1n Oliba prtfecture eut Of Tokyo shook tht Tokyo area ""1ilbt With m.agnltude or one on the J1pan.ese 1elle of seven. the ?t'ealher Bureau reporte:t. No ddqe or c:uualfin '"" rtported. 1v.:n sni~r m lht .Ram in Cllbolic:;. ~aUr,murph)' area nf Belfa!l'.l_tach fired a 11:1ng t shot ;:it ;i sold ier on ctnty 111 &n arm y post . The first hit W.i,lhin inches of his htliC!. When t1e sptm 11roOnd •o track the gunmAn , the serond snipe( '1il hirn cm the arm. A hospit AI spokesman 111ld his wound "''llS not serinus. Belf11st poliC"t irlentiflied a vou lh fnund SIAbbtd 10 rleath this mornin.R' a., Victor And rtws. 20, ;i mcrch:in1 ~11m11n u·ho livf'rl in lhe rrote11anr Ant rim Road arl's . Andrf'u•1. "'ho h~rl recently returned Andrewii:, who had recently returned from. aea, \\'R!'I ll!11bbed 18 times. Ni> moll '" for the killing "'AS known. CiYIJ righb 1,adt:rJ 11id lhey "'nuld march to 1 r111ly Sunday through Romao Catholic 1r:e1~ of Be.Uast lo demAnd '" • end to the inte.rnment. They slid the march would bf "11 posiUve comm.Jtmant to nonviolt-nc:t and the civil disobedience ca.mpaiwi." !be Peoples Demotr1cy, 1 university. baud civ\I riglli. rroup, alio Hid tt Would much throoiti !ht city Saturd.y to mark Moy Day, It !Hughes Link With Nixon lnDJspute I I.OS ANGELES !UP!l _ A suit nas been filed here to try to block dlstributlon of 1 book that claims Richard Nixoil received hundreds or thousands of dollars from Howard Hughes in return for political favors when Nix on "'as vice president. The suit ivas filed In Supe rior Court by Y,lctor !· Schaub, challenging the book The Ni :ton-Hughes Loan," distributed to booksellers here Wednesday. The suit is based on nove l legal grounds. including a charge that the book interferes ·wilh the right to free elections ~nd the truth-in-packa ging law, challeng· Ing the nuthenlici~y of the documents on l\'hich ii iS founded. "fhis is obviously a put-up thlng by one of liughes many ten tacles " said the ~uthor .. Nic holas North·Broo~e. a British JOurna!Jst. Schaub, who said he v.·as not connected wit~. any parties In the suit or any political grou p, refused to comment ''The suit spea ks for itself, I don't. want ~say <1ny more." said Schaub, who iden- hfied hlmselr as a "freelancr legal researcher.'' The suil, described by legal sources a~ ••a very so phisticated and profession;illy p~epared docu111enl," was prepared by himself, Schaub said. He Is not a lawyer, Schaub said. North·Broome and his publisher said they would fight the suil, and defend the authenticity of the book in court if need -be. • • J\fira.culously , the sea .gull in the foreg round scc1ns quite healthy - despite the arrow '''h1ch has pierced its ne ck. 'J'he gull frequent s a small lagoon next to a conv:ilescc nl hospital in Riverside. ----- San Die go Utilit y Hit With Minorit y Charge At Co1u·thouse Station Operator . Paid No • State Tax • ~aw1-Da-vis, Va-I'.-&-- SACRAMENTO I AP) , State Franchise Tax Bodrd SAN JOSE (UPTl -Angela napers died In a yello w escape ., Davis 1vns identified bv thrtt van outside the coU"rthouse. figures show at least 101 witnesses as being pre'sent at Prosecutor Albert W. Harris California rt:sldents \Vlth 1'10 a garage across from the Jr. asked the elder Fleming to Income over S!Wl.000 paid no Marin County Courthouse the "look around the court room stale income ta1ea. day before lhe Aug. 7. 1970 and teJI me if you see the -State Sen. f.1ervyn Oymal\y gunbattle that took four Jives. "'oman who was in the se'rvire LA Airpor t (0-Los Angeles), :;aid the The witnesses brought to so station with the man Aug. 6, figures ..,.,,ere contained in " the number of persons called 1970.'' memorandum from ' f.fa rtln to teslify by the prosecution as The elder Fetning wRiked L•t• i• Huff . executive secretary of the murder·kidnnp-conspiracy dramatically with in three feet l i g <I LOI ! the board. The Information, trail ended its 10t h v.·eek. ~1iss of l\liss Da\'is. pointtd his DfdieTiy added. showed "1 Da vis also testified briefly fin ger at her and said. "this Ge 1 •• S LI •dy staggering imbalance in · our Thursday but in a peripheral lady. here." llis son made hls ~ ., taxing system ... legal 111atter u·i!h the jury idenl ifi cat /on from the witness "I llnd these figures very absent . stond. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The hard to ei:pla ln to people In Alden Fleming and his son . During cross.examination of city council has approved tv.•o my district in Watts who Peter. 2~. testified thev saw the Flemings, the father was recom111endatlons which. it make $8,0000 a ye8r and pa)' the former UCLA instruCtor at given nine pholographs of hopes. may soll'e the problem both slate and income ta-xe!,'' their servicr station ivit h a black u•omen ancl picked out of nuisance noi se 1ili3ation in· Dymally continued. co1npanion .. Jona ihan Jackson, four as l\1iss Oa1'is. volving 1..-0s Angeles Inlertla~ liulf sal.d the avoidance or \vho nce<IC'd help in starting a li onal Airport. state income laxe s occurred yc llo\v rented van of the type 'fhe first rcro m111eruJati<in because of llpecial provl&!on5 used the next da y in an Tes t SCOl'eS. asks Kennl!th ~piker. the city's in the law such as f8r1n losses. :1borl ed courthouse escape at· ch i e f legislative represen· depletion al\o,vances. capital te1npt. tative. to consult with ap-gains and preplanned bsuiness A third v.·itness. f\tichael E. 'DeCll.lll•ng' proprlate legislative lenders, lossea. Vonacla. to be cross·examined the governor's offlce and the Twenty-one or those who \Vhen the lrial resumes r.1011• stHte atlomer general to avoided the tax reportedly hid day, said he ivas at the station BAKERSFIELD (AP) determine what action is incom11 exceeding $100,000. h State school chief'\Vi lson Riles avallable to protect ·govern -However, about 80 of the IOt \'I en l\\'O young blacks en-11 f who had no ta .. ll11bi\lly would iercd. The ~1arin Count v says resu s o s\:1 te\vide tests ment agencies fro m such ,.. lireinan identified the couple sholl' contlnui n~ declines in ~u il s. have pa.Id taxes if the state's ,1. the scores of Ca liforn ia sixth 'fhe !'lecond recommendation new minimum tax on income as 1• LSS Oa\'is and Jackson. d d h. 1 • f had been '" efl-t, Huff ,.Jd. gra ers an 1g 1 s c 11 o o directed Spiker to have in· .. , .,... The stale has charged J\oliss seniors in math. spcllin~ and troducrd into the• legislature The tax official sai d Da vis \vilh supp lying some of grammar. appropriate bills to make '•cons tr a Int~ of con· lhe guns used by Jackson, the "Th is comes e1s no surprise cities immune from such fidenllallty" prohibited him 7,~~gderd h8roth~r of sla in to me." Riles said. "Our suits. from revealing the names or ~ E:. a rot11er'' George statev.·ide programs rrc still The State Supreme Court those who paid no tai:es. Jackson, ""'hen he entered the fragmented and pi~emeal. ruled last Friday that prop. Dymally said he releaatd courtroom of Judge Harold \Ve are sti ll applying B.1nd· erty owners near Santa contents of ltufr's memoran· llaley, frcrd three convicts Aids. We have yet to get into Monica Airport can . sue for dum Thursday because it 1'111 and look the judge and four the teeth of the fundamental damages caused by excessive the "first aMiversary of the others hostage . J a c-k s on problems. wlth broad,· corn· nois.e .emanating from airport grea t Ronald..Reagan.Jncotnt~.-= "I don't understand v.·hat the big fuss is about." said North-Broome by telephone from Chicago. "l\iuch of thls'is public record." The ''Nixon·Hughes loan." in \1·hic:h Ni :..f'n's n1other and brother received ;1 $250.000 loan believed lo have originated ''"ith Hughes, has been the subject ot previous invesligative reJXJrts. SAN OIEGU (AP) -San J)icgo f.;1s & ~\ectric Co. h<ts bct:n charged wllh di scriminating ag;iinst minorities and "'-omen by a consul tant to the Cal iforni a Fair Employment Practice Commission. 1-la~ey~nd two of the kid: prehe!Jsive sOluti ons-." -<•1:iefalions. --tax Oa}:l.'' · t~olion lncq ui Lics, e~cn though the ccin1· l _ _..:. ___ -"--"-'-=-=c::-"---'=°"=:::._='=.:_.:__::: ______ :::::_.::_:::.c=--===-=-=-=-=-=c::~~::;===-====~ Schaub's suit was filed as a class ac1ion on behalf of himself and other taxpayers. He asks for an order halting distribu- tion of the book on the ground it is "fraudulent and designed to ridicule the office of the President a n d ull- constitutionallv i nlC'rferr~ "'ilh free clec· 1---~·ons.:..:..Jhe-suit..ch;i.r~e<l lhe book violalt5- truth·in·packa'ging laws because the docwnenls it cites are not authentic. · Nort~Broome said he put up a $1 million bond before publi cation as a 1uarantee to protect the publisher and booksellers i! the material was not true. , "We will immediately submit all our ~ocumentary proof to the court and fight this case aggressively," said a 11pokesman for the publisher, The American Public Affairs Instit ute. A court hearing on the injunction re- quest was scheduled for June 7. "Nobody co uld ever find the papers"" the loan made 10 years ago," North · )iroome said. "\Veil. v.·e found them, and jhey v.·ere notarized in Nixon's office, the office of the vice president , and the notary was the paymaster of the Senate." Carol Schiller, st3.ff consultant . issued a 6().page report Thursday accusing the utility of a series of employment and pro- S11ake_s_Bite T'ro V entttra V ictirn s VENTURA (UPI) -With fellow Boy Scouts acting as pallbearers, Mark Frye \\'&S buried Thursday , apparently killed when he crawled into a nest of rat· tlesnakes "·hile mountain climbi ng and fell to his death covered with bites . Fr}'e, 11. and ?>.1ichael Huff, 13, died last ..,.,•eekend when they fell 300 feet fron1 a ledge while climbi ng in the Sa nta Susanna n1ountains to earn a scout merit badge. The county coroner said Thu rsday that Frye had been bitten eight times and Huff twice, but they were killed by the fall, not the bites. pany 's minority v.·ork force has increased fronl 7.4 percent lo 16.2 percent in the • past six ye<lrs. Earlier a coalition of minority and "'o."_1en's groups named the San Diego ut1\1 ty amon~ 11 firms it said should be policed by the FEPC. I Mrs. Schiller said her investigation 5howed the coalition's charges of discrimination \\'ere valid. Among he r1 fin.d.i.ngSJ '_eI.e: ..,. ~:11~ 9.~ ~rcent of the San Diego. utility s m1nor1t)' employes are in the top l three job categories. while 23.1 percent of the Anglo employ es are in them . -Rut d.!!.1 percent of the minority \York force are in the two lowest categories. compared to 13.6 percent of the Anglo employes. I -Less th an 10 percent of the firm 's 1\ng lo employes are classified as laborers or helpers. but 46.4 percent of the minori·1 ty employes are in that class. -Less than 10 percent of the minor ities earned more than $1,000 a month, while! 38.7 percent of the Anglos earn more . l\1rs. Schiller s a id discrimination toward women "bas been and continue11 lo be flagrant." .- Thi~is blackand-white ad r color ten-nis balls.__ Imagine a scoop of raspberry sherbet, or the way lipstick looked in 195i, and you've got some idea of our exclu· sive'tolor for day- light play. Fuchsia. ' .. • If yolj remember what Kryptonite looked like, glowing greeney·yellow, you know \v hy o~r flu orescent yellow 11.: ideal for twilight play. Jl~useyou're out there playing all liours,of \he day ans! i'rlght. dn' all kinds of surfaces, Spalding mak'Cs a grea ter varie ty of top quality tennis balls.than any othennanufacturer. Besides the colorful balls t_bove we make them with color seams for instant identifict1tion, And, we're' e ones ,,•ho put those great plastic stay·put.Jids on the cans. Ouality? 'A'c make them ourselves, right here in the U.S. so \Ye can control the quality. Jn facr. of the two leading balls played here. ours is the on\\· one thatc<in m.,ke that tatemcnt! ,...-Spaldin~. B.111;; of anothC'r Cl11or. _. ......... -=.;:::; ,,,,:-;.· · .SWING TO SPALDING Sf>AtoiNG. ·l'%~. ~ • DttiilJ fl yourloul !porting ~ store dtp1nmmt 'tort.or tt'M1) pro shop. • NOW IN YOUR AREA R These merchants will help you get started to Hawaii, San Francisco, Las Vegas, or wherever you choose. · BE SURE TO ASK FOR THEM. Filled redemption books can be redeemed at th e ban k listed. ~"l'he Travel Agents do the real. ... , Shopping and flying can be fun, especially when you re on your way to somewhere exciting.- -Shop area merchants who-glve-ihem, CORONA OIL MAa kAHSl"N'S ,ASHlON l'OOTWliAll .16o!S E. Cc•ll HYlv, DON 1.0HOHICKlll SHllLL. SllVtCI 3600 E. Cc•ll HWY. l"li.lllU NS Ol"TlCAL, 15\5 e. Co.111 Hwv. STIAM Mil.STER CARPET & U'H0LSTl:ll1' CLE•Nt!RS For S1,,.k:t !n 11111 ar11 t•ll ... ·-~Ill) COSTA~MISA AOYANCE OLAIS AHO SCll.E l!"I CO., 1716 NtWPOrl All SllllYICll AMO 11 1,Alll, 1111 H1rbor AllllEO'S rool ~U,P'L T 01' COST• MISA ;u e. 11111 At:LAH ,ll'OHl CMIYllOH, 311'0 H"tlOr 9 1Ll CANNING CHIVION SlllVl(li, :ICM e. 11111. CAllOUllL l'LOWlll SHOI", li1 E. 11111 CARP'lliT IAllN, 1E1' '1ewoorl l'OSTEll'S PHAllMACY, 5Tf V/. 191~ l'Ult NITUllE IN THI HU OI -ll!AO,. TO l'INISH fUltNITUlll, :IJJ E. \Ith K·MAC DllUOS, Ito.I ,lfWPOrl Otllll l 'S SHOI lllPAI•, 1JO Btl th Lil.OUHA IOOTl!llY, d 0 S. C.01•! Hwy. McCAllA PHt,llMACY, m Forti! lttCHILll 'S OP l.AIUNA, 111G Fcrt lt SID'S IHO' SHOP, "' FortJI 5Tl!AM M•STlll Colll,l!T & UPHOlSTllY ClEANlltS. f'or 1erv1c1 In rl'lil Artl (I ll , 131·"211 \'fASH l llOOK'S HIALT H P'OOO ITOlll, !l'O lle1ch Wl!ltHlll'S All!CO, lO:S N. Cotil HwY. L.AaUNA HILLS DICK'S AlllCO ltillYICI , l.tOl' olvt nlctt M L• Ctrlcllt ,AllLIY'S TILIYISION CI HTlll, 1ll11 Ptlf'I d-e Y1ltr>elt LA 'Al UNION STATION, 1s•n l• ,., l lllUlll UOY tP'A, JU11 'llt'O IHI Vt llfKll LA•UNA Nl•UIL CAllAll'I ,ALACI, )(12l2 (fOWll Vl lltl' ,_W'f. CASUAL WllT -LAOllS P'ASHIOHI & ... OllTIWIA~l.>Dtt1 Crown v,11..,. PkWl'. llOHAltD'5 HALLIWIAl lC. . THI IAllL.'S P'lUMllNO • Hl.t.TtN • • Alll C9NDITIONIJl•O, 111• Ntw"°rl JACK MAllYIY ,MILLI'S H"" 4'U W, (Q-t1t HWJ', llLAND tUITAllll • COM,llTI 11\UllC ITOlll, 21t MtrtM lltltlol h lt l'l!lf ISL.AHO HAlOWAlll 6 S,Ollf!NI e OOOI 21t Marine, ll•ltlol lll•tld CHICK l'f'lltON 'f'.W, • rOIUCMl/AUOI ""' E. C011t MwY, JACK'S l'OITlff ... OI, m Mtrl11t. •••• 111.nll LA OONNA'I CUITOM •.t.tNtOfl Wiii J11 Mtr111t. 11utitt 1.i,,., llllOT't lll•ANO ,MAllMACT', acn ,.,..,,,.,., •••• 111t1111 THI LITTll P\.A(I, J20 MarlM, l t lllM hltl'lt TNI LONDON Oll l, MOf W. (M i i H~. THll 'lllSIMMON Tllll, nt Mtrlllt, 1t1boli hl•llf P'OllT '°lllUACKY • IOYKLOTNll, l'OI' M«IN, hi~ lllfl'lf TH• IHOI Tll lt. ,.10 Vlt LIOo Sl'AULDINI 'IWIL•llt, )01 Mtrl,.., ltt1•1 l1J111f LASTlill'S ONI HOUll CLIA"l llS llSt S111t1 Arie McOOHAlO ,AIHT STOll. 1170 HlrDOr MATURI lll!ST l'UllNllHIHOS , Jl l• Htrllor l"Oll:TRAITUlll t Y llltHtl ALOIN, )07]1 Cr""'" V•ll•l' Pkw... .. MUltll!L'I P'SHIOHS ,Oil M'l.AOY, ~1 1 Mont tlh Bil' Pl111 STEAM MA.STIR CAl'I T & U'HOLITllT CLIANl•I. !tol Nlwl'Orl ll.AMIAT OllUO, 22"' N""'°rt RI Ill Y'S ARCO, 19!~ & New riarl SI NCl!RI IEWIHO MACHINE & VACUUM 1111 Htrllor ITAi T,V, i ii E. 111~ ITIAM M,t.STlll CAll,I T & urHOlSTll'T ClliAHllll, 11.0 S11"rl0r J cr 1e1vlc• In thl1 1111 Clll 140..Cll ..... ~UU T!VO'S Jll:WELEllS, 180).( NtwlDO"I TllUDY'S l'ASlllONS, J11 E. 11Tll Wo\ODILL & SON'S OULll' l lltYICIE, U3' Nrw-1 WOOO ANO TMINO$ IMP'OllTS, Iii.I Ntwl'IO<I HUNTINGTON 11.t.C:H S1'1EAM. MJ:1TC'I 'C.lt:,n-a u"•rot:nr•T'· CLti•nr.r~ l'o• ltt• WOOi' & WllRI' ~ ,,~~ •·II i *i1011 FAllllCS, Sl'CJ. Wtrntr ' LAGUN A I EAC:H t~NNON'S 'OOTWIAlt, MS 1-.;_ CD.Ill H....,. ll:I: •AT COlil'll'Ullll, Xt2iQ Crawn Vt llt 'f .. ~ ....... ltALP'H'• VlllAOI MI ATI, J!)l)\·C C•~wn Vt lltr P~wv. STIAM MAITlll: 'CAlt,IT " U'HOLSTllY (LIAHl ltl •• ,0, Str~lct Ill 11111 "''" Ct11 ...... IJ1·"211 MISSION WllJO OE ll!lll!'I SHOI lllP'Allt, 111» M11lrlllli1 Ml TllOllO JIWl:ll lll, JY!2 M11!rltnctl NIWPOIT llAC:H IAYIHOll AllCO, '00 WI, Co-11 .....,,.,, CLOWN CLIAHlll & LAUHOIY, l~U l1r 1:d1 CLOWJt CLIAMllll & Ll>UNOI,., ... "''lllOll ll)t.ncl CLOWN CllANllll & lAUNOIY, • ~1 P1.-N•-tl Atll. <lO'ltl!t ~CllAli18°S & ~UH_O!_Y, • OelrW90CI ~~!'Cl.,, All , Nori~. HO ""'111t CLOWN CLtAfllll l & LAUHOlY, O••WOOll G1r.s.n A•"·· kutrt, 1100 \tit! c.ou.eo11r1 s~, 11s M•rlM.r ••lbM 111.tM (IOJT•• (NIYllON. 1'11 Htw.-r1 CUNN INOLllOH SlfOH, 101 Mtrlf\1, tl!.IK4 1•\r'd MI MllR IANK.S .. For itrvk• In ltll1 A••• Ct lt .. . ..,_Ull STllOHG't JllWl"OlT l,t.ILINO CINTll • 1•n ~ 11 ...... IUNOANCI • L.illATNlltOOODI, CLIAMI ... & Al TlllATtoNI, "4 Mfl,IM. ,, .... I ..... TIDI O•ll'l(I IUll'P'LY , 1111 N9WNrl 11¥4, Yl •"---.LA VlftNI, LAYN DllteNll, A'P.\alL IOUTIOU•, KIN•I aoAO HAil •OOOt, Q I . ntld THI Wll.D 1101 • A UJllllX IJIOPl'I, 20t Mtrl11t, !t !Mt t•ltllf SAN CLIMINTI llOHAllO'I MAl'-MAll:K, 4"° (tlfll!'ll 0• ltlt.!lt ITIAM M.llTlll: (All'IT & "'l!IOLITllY CLIANllll, flor ltl'\!ICt In fl'llt ArM Ctll .............. "fU,IJll ' ... . ~ SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO THI llCOHO IOOT, H•. 1• I I 0.W flltU ST I AM .MillTI • CAllJ>lf I U,ltlUTlllT' Cl lAHllll. !'or S!'vk:• In tllb. AIM C..11 , ..... W...OlJ IL TOIO NIW'°IT IUCH IAHI( 0, NI W'O•T ll'!etAL POOllOTIOW AT MtlStOlll I ANK ''1)1 Et Toro ltf, II~ • l ~wr1. 'riaev M1ssioN ••N~AO UNA l lAC H t09 C.lt'lllt trt ... • .. .. • . . Mq!\, • Tllurt ........ : ....... . Frldty •. , ... ,,.,,., ............ . llD-11» t :OC·S.Ofl t ·OO.t ;(lll ,,,1.1111 t;l»-J100 'l»-•:00 lttll •OWi 0.vtl' MO<'! •• l~~"· Fti.t, ~llHl lJ 1.t.'flNOI t~ lOAH IJ!I Wtllt llll OP, .: •••... Mfltl • T~wlt. .. ............... .. ,.r10•1 ................. , .. .. SAVI ·~ the orre ~:A ~~ ........... ' ..,.,.,, IO·oo.J;to lO:OM:OO • • DAD,Y PROT EDITORIAL P A GE • . . Al!:Yettr School Later .. All·year !'lch?ol will nAt begin in the Capistrano Un1f1ed Sebo.qi District thl~ }uly. But members of the board or trustees voted unani· mously this week to commit themselves to the probabil· ity of yearlong school in one or more schools one year from July. The deci sion was so und . There ha s not been en_ough staff preparation for all·year school to begin thts summer and it is wise to give a ye'ar's noti ce so all community concerns can be aired well in advance . AU-year school may well be inevitable,, in the Cap- istrano di strict. Overcrowding is beginning to appear in the northern end of the district and board memberli, in their eagerness to be responsive to parents, arc un- willing to bus children to less crowded sc hools. If thi s growth trend contin'nes. and it is likel y that it will, either new schools will have to be built or more children will have to be sque~z~d into existing ones·. The 45·15 plarl offers-<inother way to go. Prese rving the Chape] News that the old chapel of St. Mary's Episcopal Church was threatened with demolition sparked an un· expected wave of sentiment in Laguna Beach. Though the chapel bad been closed for the past decade because the building was regarded as unsafe. it seems many Lagunans were distressed by the idea of removing the Picturesque tower fr om its familiar hill· iide perch above the downtown basin. Village Laguna prompUy formed a Chapel Com· tnittee to volunteer help in raising funds needed to aug- Jnent money raised by the church for restoration of the Jandmark. '!'he vestry assured everyone Lhe chapel would not be flattened with a bulldozer, as some apparently imagined1 but would be carefully di smantled by hand with the roof tile. stained glass windows, old pews and other valuables preserved for installation during re- construction. The project will take a good deal o{ community support, but sentiment for preserving the chapel is strong and appears to cross all denominational lines. Bea utifyin g Lag una Laguna's 1i1erma ids (women's division of the Cham· her of CommerceJ have made a real contribution to the community with their annual awards for civic beautifi· cation efforts. _ The sixth annual presentation this week brought commendatiori to dozens of individual contributions to civic beauty. in addition to the prized trophies for top winners. This" annual judging of projects completed during the year. along with the Mermaids' periodic "beauty spot'' a\vards for smaJI but important improvements that help beautify Laguna. have done much to raise the "beauty conscio usness" level or the community. The~e continuing efforts, along with those of the Chamber's beautification committee -and such major steps as the sign ordinance, site plan. reviews and land· scaping requirements for new installations. the forth· coming design review ordinance and plan s to get un· sightly trash cans off the streets -all can combine to create a_ town that helps preserve the rare setting nature has provided. s ------YE~. ff.>li'!G HSINC.! LOOK! 11/oRE'!> OUf? /IAYOll.! J 11/INK ~--1-JiL \(JT'E f.a? MO , ~ING LING! T~f /MYOR l& APl'OINT1''P e'( 1!IE PR~ll'l'Ni".I YOUR R£PRE5ENfAT/YE POt?SN'T HAVE II VOTE IN CON<iRE55! YOU SEE', A5 A ClfltEN OF WAf>HINGTON '!l'.lU 'PON'T HAV< ~SAY 'iN HOW 11' 15 RUN! ~ 11/15-0Mff AttYWl<I, WE 5U~ ARE LUCKV \0 ~ HERE IN TIE LN\ID O~ "OEMOC:RA0J.' Americans Don't Kttow How to Heacf . --------·~---,.--......, ____ -"-:----" -~---->\...---:!' _..,... • .---. ~--~-=. --- Consequences of· Def eat _ Mo.re_ on_ the _ Real Meaning Of Authority A-Ca-I-I-to~ ~u nnol!t.---. lf·l' WASHINGTON -The consequences of prospective defeat in Vietnam weigh heavily on the Nixon administration. The President spoke of it in Texas. Secretary "°'State Rogers talked around it on na- tional television. Vice President Agnew adverts to the subject from time to time'. The nature -ot the Teatfty of""J!e$t; however, is unknown in this coU!kY outside the former Confederite State50f America, and that was more than a century ago. Americans do not know how to react to defeat. They can only speculate on the consequences. We were not ''defeated" in Korea: in a sense we "won" because a quarter of a century later a strong, in· dependent South Korea still exists. "WE WILL NOT BE defeated," the President has said. Presumably this was an expression of a will not to be defeated -not merely the expression of an opin- ion -and to implement that will im- plies an aerial bombardment of the North of unprecedented intensity. If the past is a guide to the present, there is a wide difrerence of opinion on whether or not intensified bombing of the North can force the Hanoi government to halt its invasion of the South. It must be concluded that the Presi- dent believes there is some half.way point. some limit beyohd which 11anoi will not go in order to avoid the damage It will suffer from intensified bombing. ·- (RICHARD WILS ON ) France which sank to the level of a third· class power. In a nation as strong as the United States, self.incrimination might be expected to pass. and the national psychology might actually get a tem- porary lift from being done with . the 'Mlls limit could conceivably be the oc· hated war on any terms. . cupa:Uon-or~tne two norUiern provin;;.ce;.,--,,..~-coneqnences· or-defeat however, of South Vietnam as seat of a liberation may prove more durable and nol go go•emment. away, as so many would hope , when we are out of Vietnam once and for all. A IF THAT WERE accepted, it would be nightmarish blood bath cannot be at least a partial defeat. The con-dismissed as unlikely. When t h e sequences of defeat would still have to be American conscience had survived that raced. horror, if it happened, there would be What would defeat really mean? First, likely to be other consequences requiring of course, a Communist South Viet~ unaccustomed adjustment to the idea of nam, or one rapidly n1oving in that direc· defeat lion. This would bring with it the debate For lhis would not be merely an over America 's frustrated purpose and American defeat. It would he a victory whose fault it was. an agonized and for communism. and so exploited divisive accounting of the losses in man· throughout the world. power, money and prestige in a war begun and escalated in Democratic ad-OPINIONS CAN VARY on the degree ministrations. ()f effect in Thailand the Philippines. The Nixon position would be that (rom Japan. Perhaps the tumbled~n domino the beginning of his administration he lheory is not as valid as when John F. recognized that American ground troops Kennedy endorsed it. But there surely must be withdrawn and he did so. He can be no doubt !hat a recognized hoped that "Vietnamiiation '' a n d American defeat in Indochina. emblazon- American air support would save an in-eel for 2111 the world to see by a successfu l dependent South Vietnam . •le tried and North Vietnamese offensive supported bY failed but the war was, in fact. ended so Russia. would alert the entire world to far as America was concerned. though in the failure and weakness of American defeat -not by his choice but because policy· foes or the war had so undermined the In Tel Aviv. as well as Tokyo, some American· will that the war could Dot be agonizing reappraisa ls would be in order. further pursued. WITTit consolation could the government of Israel t:lr~w from the lesson iii Indochina ? THE PSYCHOLOGY of defeillt would be Whe re would Tokyo turn upon witnessing likely to prOduce further agonies, as in the. @miliation of its postwar ally? Uncle Hubert's Big Vict9ry Hi, there. kiddies. It's time for another chapter of "Uncle Hubert and His Friends'' -the heartwarm ing story that proves any little boy in this great land of ours can grow up to run for Presidenl. And Hubert usua lly does. As we ,join Uncle Hubert today, he 's Just scored a tre- mendous victory. On his third try for the Presidency, he's fi· nally won his fil'5t primary! There he is now. bustling into t h e kitchen with h i s warm and friendly Amlle as his attrac· tive wife, Muriel, prepares to cook hi! breakfast. llUBERT: Good moming..__my fellow American . Let me !ay whRI a great honor and pleasure It is . to ht here in your great American kitchen this morD- ing. . ) ( . ART HOPPE ~1urlel : Yes, dear. How would you like your eggs? Hubert: Boiled. Please boil one for two minutes as i love soft-boiled eggs and one for ten minules RS I also love hard ·boiled eggs. I don't care what others may say, this is my stand on eggs. ~1 uriel : You sure you wouldn't like them fried ? llubert: Yes I ~·ould lOve them fried. One sunny·side·up, as I love them sunny· side-up, and one over~asy, as I love them .. ,. Muriel : I'm sorry. dea r. I got confused. Would you mind loving them if they're scra mbled ? Hubert : I lOY! scrambled eggs. J love all eggs. re~ardlcss of .shape, breed or color. \Vasn 1t that a tremendous victory I retain the support of my beloved friend, that great leader of organized labor. Samuel Gompers. ~furiel: J think it's George Meany now, dear. Hubert : They support me because af my fresh approach to the issues. I have pledged to bring the country out of The Great Depression by giving the people what I call "The New Deal." 1'furiel: T only hope you can keep us out of.\Vorld War JI as well dear. Oh, I'm so happy you finally won a primary. Hubert: Never fear. There Is a higher law that says I wiU win another before I'm through. Muriel: What law is that, dear? Hubert (raisinfi a fore t I n g e r dramatically ): The I 1 w, my fellow Ame rican, of averages! (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) My motor was still rwming at the end of yesterday's column, and I'd like to continue today with the consideration of what "authoritr" really means, ind how it is related to what we call "power.'' As every criminologist and public of· ficial knows, "poliCe power" is muCh more than a matter of nights ticks and guns and tear-gas. There has been a swift erosion of po-,~ li ce power in the "inner cities" or A m er Jc a, in the · o;lums and ghettoes where the crime rate is the highe!t. THIS EROSION persists -and will gro_w -no matter how ''tough" the pohce become in such areas: there are not enough men or weapons or police car~ to patrol these neighborhoods ef- fectively . In some cities. they have become almost "colonial" enclaves. where the city police bave only the most marginal role to play. Why should UiTs be so? Because the police force has lost its moral authority h_ere : because the inhabitant.! believe, rightly or wrongly, that the-police do not represent them, are not there to help them or protect them, but rather represent the forces of repression. Non· criminal citizens there are either neutral o~ acti~ely hostile toward the police; and wit~ this public attitude, there is little the ~lice can do to control crime, vice and violence. WHY IS THE WNDON bobby so ef- !ective, when he cannot even carry a gun wi~out making a specific request to be assigned one, and even then may be denied the permit? Simply because the Londoner gives assent to the authority of his policemen, because he knows that the bobby genuinely represents Jaw and order, and not bias, brutality or venality. Public trust apd confidence are whit endow the British policeman with his a~thority, not his uniform or his badge or his club. He controls events with a "moral" force that is stronger than any weapon, because the majority al Britons subscribe to the system of even-handed justice that prevails. (Not completely, al course, but far mort than ours.J Attendance Bill To the Editor: Do you favor Margaret Chase Smith's bill to require congressmen to be in their l5eats for al least §0 ~rcent or all_roll-{_a!L.._ votes? MAILBOX If you do, please write at once to the . Committee on the Judiciary and demand that Se.nator Smith's bill be put before the CongreS!I. If not enough citizens de· mand this action, the bill may die in the committee. The address is: Senate Subcommittee on the Judiciary Senate Office Building Was hirigton, D.C. 20510 Let's see that our congressmen and 1enators do what we pay them to do. MRS. J. W. ARNOLD Support Dr. llllom To the Editor: As a parent of three children in the Laguna Beach schools. and as an in. terested observer of the workings of the school system, l wish to express my delight at the accomplishments of our educational program. At this time, I think it particularly im· portant to recognize the contributions of the school supeMntendent, Dr." William Ullom. Many of the innovative features of the current educational program were in· trodi.Jced by Dr. Ullom and guided to the point of successful application. DURING HIS TIME as superintendent, he has earned the respect and admiratton of a dedicated and hard·working staff of teachers and school administrators. It is now time for the parents wha ap- preciate lhe work of Dr. Ullom to make their support of him known. The Board of Education has not yet reached a decision on the renewal of Dr. UUom's contract. If you believe, as I do, that a strong show- ing of community backing will have a favorab le inOuence on this decision, then please write to the school board and help to insure the continued high standards of our educational system. THEODORE GINSBERG, Ph.D. 'Storefront Agents• To the Editor : City Manager Lawrence Rose, through his chief of police, is suggesting lhat Village Laguna needs a "storefront'" community relations office -just like they have in Los Angeles, Chicago. Detroit and New York ghetto neighborhoods -for the police. Letters from readtrs art toelcomt . Normally writers s¥~fd convey theif' messages in 300 words or less. Th~ right to condense l~tters lo fit spac• or eliminate libel is reserved. All /et,.. ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but 11ames may be wil.h· held on request if sufficie11.t reaso" is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. organizations and the personal lives nf lts youth and adult citizens. Tu·enty.five years as a military combat CCJP dedicated to the worst of wartime in· humanity including the notor io us Pendleton brig won·t be changed by a storefront ..•. your ''friendl y" chief ol police even addresses himself t n Laguna's teenagers as ·'J. J. Kelly, Chief of Police." Makes you want to go right up and beg an audience (on yer knees fella! with his reverance. READ KELLY'S rationalization for law enforcement recently laid onto Laguna's schoolboys and girls : ''History has shown that laws have meaning only if they are enforced; and from this we derive part of a.ur police mission·-to enforce the Jaw." The ode to law enforcement by Kell y'I chief nark, who also signs him self in with the endearing "Sgt. N. J. Purcell," after spending hundreds of thousands to sup- port "NJ" and his latter day revenooers, including the now infamous Laguna 4th of July .police riot , reads: "The drug prob- ~em tn Laguna , Beach is still high f get 1t) however and remains the number on! problem of the city from a law en- forcement standpoint." And another of Kelly's lovcables responds to the arrest quota ; "There is absolutely no quota which an officer in the department must meet in regard to arrests or traffi c viola· lions. On the other hand we do keep ac- curate records each month to analyze the performance or pur officers both from the qualitative as well as from the quan· titative basis. Capt. F'. Schopen." , ~eep the Fait.h, Laguna .... bars a prison do not maKe ·but .. will you buy 1 storefront for size? BRUCE HOPPING Bli George --..., Dear Geofge~ What was lhe nAme o( lhe automobile pijl out by Ford which was such a flopptroo? STUDENT . '"'"-_, ----~· speech I ,gave?. - ·WELL, kiddies. tune In aga in next tlme. And meanwhile, if you want firm stands. fresh approaches and new faces, trust aid Uncle Hubert. ffe'll mak! yau " IDY iinJi •YOU like. POLICE OFFICIALS will admit that public cooperation is the prime in· gredient In the effectiveness of a police force. The people must recognize the legitimacy or the power they have delegated to the police; when they do not; civil order collapres, and laws 'are broken without any sense of shame ar guilt or in- dignatk>n about Jaw.breakers. The money for this harmless-sound.Jng project is to be 75 percent federally funded wilh 25 percent from out of your pocket to pay the "supervising officer" to apparently word the mouths or two police c:adets. who would ')il:'e talks a_JYUnd the communify and tht Schools · (get 'em • while they're YO\lng) and handle com- munity relations with the department." Dear Student : The 0.Model Ford -aofually It was~'~ a bad car but all the i d· vert1s1ng budget went into the Edsel: • OltANGI COAIT DAILY Pl i.OT Robert N. lVeed, Publisher Thomo.s Ketvil, Ed11or Albert \~'.Bates Editoriai Paoe £'d1lor Thf! editorial page of the DAiiy Piiot 1ttk1 to inform ind !Umu· late tttdr:n by prc1en1ln ~ thi1 nf"IPt'Wpe.per'a 01>1nJon1 and com- mentary on topics of lntettst and 1!1nlfleance, by pro'llidlna a forum tor the tJtprna:ion of our rt•den' oi=,i:.,na, and by prtHnllnK I.he d v;..-potntt ol lnfotmfd ob-- 91!rWn and 1pokeamen on topics of the day, Frid11. Mly 5, 1972 ~luriel : Yes. dear. I'm so glad you finall y got to give one. l;lubt:rt : I .attribute my great victory to the many..firm stands l have taken on the issues. Aluriel: T'm sure no ane's taken as many stands a;i; you. dc<1r. Particularly on busing. lfubtrt (unfolding a blueprint ): Have t shown you my design for an 81l·ne"' school bus to meet this urgent" cr isis? See? Jt has a driver al each end and· a teacher In the middle. ,. frturlel (punle<l l: J'm air aid I don't un· dtrstand your poslUon on that, dear. Hubert (nodding happily): Good. And my great victory •lso prove.s that what the J>CQpl~ want ls a new face ••.. Martel: I've been mcanlns to say -how much 1 like you,r new long sldebum. dear. Habtrt: y.,;11y simply turnln1 my head ID lb< l•ft'ln pholDl!l'lph!. I capture !be youlh vote. By tur"1tfl 11 ID the right, Dear GI001ny Gus Would you think that a morator· ium on all expansion of Lagun• Reach might be proper NOW, 1s local residenl11 watch~ the r11w sewage pour down Victoria Drive for Over an hour Saturday, April 30 -a rathtr wann day wilh the atreel filled with beachgoen! -M.C. •• "All authority Js moral," J began by Saying ytstetday. Nowhere~rs this pfalner - th.an In the performance or police duties and the public response. Crime will not drop -no mattt.r what harsh Oraoonic measures we take -untll and llnless tru st and respect tor lM police are restored in the slum communities. As always, this political problem re$lS on a JllOral base. · Quot~s Sounds reassuring . . , .i couple of Kelly's confmanlf<>s wllh -no authority and little e1perlence and plenty to learn wlll he l•illng Village Laguna about police rights. AND THOUGH originally pushed by the city rfil\nager to serve the community as dispatchers and clerical personnel to relievt rtgular1 for duty. the police ca. del shell game now being finagled by Rose will actu1lly 1dd another cop to the payroll In additioo to tb• preoeding- namtd au,pe~. . . . a female ID> patcher ID be hired ID ulle the plaC<! or the two 11*>rtfront" und~r agent& and their estrHtlarled moulhpleco. Mn. WUlla G17, UC clodorale - dld1te, black m.,-or East Palo AJte, oe revolullonl.l'J methods -111 favor ac- UvlUes that support an u!Um1te increase In lh• l•••I Qf oppor1uniti" !or black peo. pie." • The stordtont will be jlllt thal . .a front to cover all the obvious nuisanct of· poUC<! lnllltratl<>n or Llfllln•'• community ·'111 14, life! It& Lvnlb', tchoo1s, civic Dear George : Tf George "Wallace bcCom'es prcsi· dent, how \Y ili Alabama survi~e wit hout him! DcAr S.D.: ·S. D. What makes you think he would move to Washington with all those Ymkets? The main worry is how his Cabinet members will Jike Montgomery. CONFIDENTIAL TO MALIGN· ·.ED MOBSTER , W•ll, I can un- derstand your ethnic vltws but I don't think Y<ws ls the solution. Mmly •changing ~ur Q&me to 01Pa8(fuale w<mld then mike the Irish •~ti-defamation leag\Je mad. ..... --'----,.:rr,---~1 1 • , -. . -QUEENIE By Phil lnterland i-Aid So~rs For Crime - f rlday, M~y '· 1m __________ o_•_IL_Y_Pl_L_or_'l".. Brain· S~rgery Rapped Election · Ps ycliifJ,trist Sees Threat to Fu1ida.n1ent£il Rigl1,ts Residency Victims By DAVID HOliSTROM "A Clockwork Orange! Psychiatr ic E.x· lhnl seomrrl lo '~nrtion b<ha,toral con-Ti1ne Ct1t \.~-t------------ennstian Scicnc~MO'fl itor-St-fvie . per-imentation-01L£r.isooers.'' Dr. Breg In trol ex runentnllon . _____ --------------l and a panel of lawyers and docto r11 The court sa1rl : "\\11.' do not int(•rprrt "The office clov.'n is doing his thing about women's lib again .•• " F arni Loans Pus·hed WASHINGTO N (AP.I Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butt ha s authoriied the farmer s Home Administratlo~ to m a k e emergency loans to farmers in 15 California counlies because of frfeie~ damage in late March. Counties designat'ed are : El .OOrado. Fresno. Kern . Kings. Madera , Merced, Nevada . Placer, San Benito, San Joa- quin. San Luis Obispo. Sant11 Crut . Stanislaus, Tehama and Tulare. •rA high pe rce ntage of lhe fruil and nut crops had been damaged due to a severe freeze !he last of March." the announcement said. "Since June 1971 farmers in some of the counties had a con- siderable loss of livestock and general crops Dec·ause of a d~ought." Whitewalls 4-PLY NYLON CORD General-Jet WHITEWALLS •Dual Tread Desig n • 4-P!y Nylon Cord $ 95 • Duragene Tread Rubber Sit• 650il) fub•l1u wh itewall, pl u1 Sl.75 F110. Ei, T.tJ .tnd 1J• ch•n9• ca1in9. La,91~ 11re1 ava il ~bl~ at cOmpar1blrpric111;- -$21.88 F.E.T. 775x14 ............. $2.21 • 825x14 ... $23.53 F.E.T. $2.31 855x14 $25.98 F.E.T. ..................... $2.41 825x15 _ $23.96 F.E.T. $2.34 ~ ..::;;,_ _..,_ CAMPER, TRUCK TIRES and WHEELS -........ ; __ ._ ..... - Super Single Duplex 10·16·5 • 6 PLY FORD -CHEYROL~ G.M.C. -DODGE SACRAMENTO l(AP\ Claims under California's pro- gram of aid to crime victims have iJ)creased sharplv. State Controller Houston J. Flournoy says. Flournoy, a member or the control commission w h i c h rules on the claim~. said the state would probably pay <>ut more than $500,000 by the end of the current fiscal year June 30. During the.. firsl nine months. he said. sis claims were filed and 199 approved, totaling $397,6-lJ. Fl ournoy attribute<;! part of the sharp increase In claims to t a corresponding increase in violent crime. Compcired with figures for the 1967.SS fiscal year. Flournoy. said, claims this year have trfpled while violent ·crime is u·p 65 percent. "Apparently · thei:e. is a growing need for this type of assistance, as well as a grow· ing public awareness that such assistance is available.," he said, He said the size of' the awards has also tended to' grow larger. California established the program in 1965, modeled on similar programs in New Zealand and England. Several other states have s i n c e enacted similar laws. In California, needy persons who are victims of violent crimes may qualify for payments Of up to $5,000. SAN FRANCISCO - A defpenl ng moral confhcl is de veloping in the United States over the increased use of psychosurgery -operations on the brain -lo permanenlly aller human behavior. The result. according to concerned lawyers, surgeons, and psychiatrists, is a gripl. challenge to the fundamental rights granted Americans in the U.S. C.Onstitu· tlon - such as protection against de- privation of "lite liberty, or propetty without due process of law ••• " (5th and 14th Amendments). The extent of psychosurgery. according to Or. Peter R. Breggin, a Washin gton, O.C.. psychiatrist and the JeaCl ing op- ponent or psychosurgery, is greater in other countries -particularly England, where 20;000 operations have been p.;rtormed in the last 11 years. :I~ the United States Di-. Breggi n estimates from scant available data, 400 to 600 operations have been performed in general hospitals and mental in· stitutions during the la st several years, "with the current rate going up rapid· l " y. He advocates taking psychosurgcons 10 rourt on charges of making .. exaggerated claims" that lead lo "uniformed con- sent'' on the patient's part. He would also like to see federal and state legisla- tion outlawing all form s of psy chosur· gery In the U.S. as they are in the Soviet Union . Dr. Breggin and others assert that in the 1940·s and '50's more than 50,000 operations were performed. "We are in the midst of a resurgence," he. says, "including multiple forms or ps)rchosurgery upon h y per a c t i v e Children." . • ~At a recent symposium here entitled. discussed the legal and n1oral questions the ro nstitut ional prohibition of rrllt'l nr raised by psychosurgery. They asked : unusu<il p~nish_n:t>nt.~ e1t~1·r ;i.~ :1 !ircnsr _ How can mentally troubled patients for 1he 111drf1n11r ("011t 1nu1lnl'e of nil with 3 Jong history of violent or "unac-punl~hrnent s k11t111·11 ~o thr 1·0111n11u1 l<l v• ceptable" behavior be protected fro m •.. nor as _a proscripllon of Hl!Hl\'at1 \'f' brai n surge rv v.·hen mental turmoil is tyl)t's .o! Pl~n1shn1ent "'hO~t'. purposr ii; the viewed as pfoof tbat psychosurgery is rehabil 1ta:~on or rerorn1t1t1on ur l"l"lnllnal needed? offende rs. ) , . _ Wh h th i ht to consent 10 Accord1n.e: to_ l)r: I l11hp Sh11p1rn. a Lns 0 as., e r g 1 th" elf? his Angeles psych1;:i1ris1. rhr kry phras~' 1~ psy~bosurgery · the pat en l~s · "innova ti,·e tvpe:;; of pu nishrnrnt" 11•h1rh fam ili•" the doctor" a professional con1• · . · . · . could lead 10 sur h hetun·1oral control m1ttee' h • -• · tee n1ques ns srr 11 in lh(' currt•n1 111011r, E\·en if a person consents I o "A C\ock\\'Ork Or<1 ogr." psychosurgery how can he or she he sure Only last ye;ir. it v.·as disc·losed !h.11 1hr that the "full story on the possible out· California Dt>partnH'nt \)f (ruT('('!1u1ls come" has been carefully explained? t•onsidcrcd us i11~ br ain ~urg<'I",\' on its \Vho would explain it ? 1nore hoslilr and ngg reSSl\"t' 111rnatrs. -Does anyone . pa rents included. have ~But a stnrrn of 1>ro11,~t ui th~~ p r·t"~~. ;1nrl the righl .to per mit psychosurgery of , amons-doc tors and ps_l'rluatn ~t.~. fu lTL'd children ? · ,lbe st<itr to drop the 1dt'H . r- The decline in the use psychosurgery -But recrntl~· the fJcpar·1 n1 rn t of C()!' or "lobotomies" -in the United States In rl"Ctions opcnrd n n£'11· f:H·1l 1~y ln the late part of th<' \950's was appare nt I ~· Vacavi\lr known 11s thr 111 l' d 1 en 1- in proportion to the rise in the use of psyrhialrir diagnosli r unil. I! t~ drs1g1K'<l electroshock and exotic drUgs on pa· 10 house Cal iforn111 ·~ rno st. troub!rso nu~ tients. noted Dr. Breggin, and the pri soners resurgen ce hinges 011 the belief tha~ l! i~ known lhat sint f' lfl!ifi son1C' in- mentat illness 1nay have a biological n1:1tcs in Californi a prisons h:ll"(' hC«'tl Ill· origin. jt>cted 1vi!h a d ru~ Iha\ ca usrs l0ss uf u::e Dr. Breggi n and others believe that of all voluntary muscles. including th ose aside from violating all etl"fi'ca l standard~. usrd fo r Urea thing. psychosurgery is a tragic n1ixing or It is parl of an ··aversion lhera p~·" pro. rehabilitation and pu11 ishn1cnL And this lS grarn i[l 11,hich th e drug is :idminis1C'r1'd clearly seen in efforts by so me penal in· and then !he p<1 1ien1 is •·scoklcrl " in an stitutions to deal "'llh other . mosl <l\1c rnp t to assoc iate-the-·drug's terrif~ i11g troublesome inmates by attempting tn reaction \Vilh the crin1c the pa11e11t aller their behavior \vith drugs an d h<ld con1111i Hed. psychosurgery. The the1.:~y ls tha t lhe patient, \\'lll no At the symposium il was pointed out lr.nger •.l'ant to comm it the crin1f', that it'Jll the recent Californ ia Suprerne bcca11~e he v.•ill rcn1cmbcr the drug rc11<'- Court decision banning capital punish· lion. fl1an y. it is ch:irged , were given the . ment was a nearly overlooked staten1ent drug \vithoul consent. SA~ FRA,\ICISCO f AP) - Sta rti ng w11h thE' SovE>mber r lf'f'lio n only 30 days residen ce in !ht• precinrt. rounty or ~ta!" \1'1!1 h(' required to vot (' in l'alifon11a, tile state Suprerne l'ottrt has 1·11led. Tt1" Cali fornia co u rt' s dri·1.~1nn ronfn nn!' with a re- l't'.'111 i · S. Suprt'me Cour t rlel'1sio11 ~triking do•,•:n Ten· ru·ssee residen ry requircmrnts rif nnr ye[lr iin <I 90 d[lys anrl a 19i0 fcdrral 1<111 dirf'f'tin,J.; the ~tii tcs lo alll111' rrs1<1enti' tn rcgistrr to vntr for Presi rlrnt nnt late r 1)1;1n 30 cl<1ys before elrc 11ons. Present C'a hfor ni:i residrnce rcqui r('tnl'nti> ;i re 911 clays in thr coun ty n11cl 54 d11~·s in the prrcln rt. Present \:11v also rrciui rl'5 c·\osi ni:: or \Oti11~ registrat ion lists f!,1 <l nys l>C'fore ;in e lr~ tion. Undf'r the Ca\iforn1a rourt 's <let'i.~1011 \'ntrr rcgis1 r A· tion li~rs \1'111 c-loS<' on 1he 29th da y hefnre an elc rlion. The court dcr!i111•d to 1na ke the nc11' rcquire.tncnt ~ appl y to the J un r 6 prinutr.r. Necdlcs:it confusion 11'CJul d have res ulted, said ,Justire Stnnlcy Mask in the unanin1ous decision. \ViJh the 11r1v 30-d:i~· rrsi· d<'n(·~ s1:1nd:1rrl applying in Novcn1hcr, the Legislature v.·i!l ha\"f' t1n1r :ind opportun!ly to cnacl \1'hatt•1·rr house keep- ing n1cas11 res may be needed, l\l osk said. iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·Our Best 4-PLY NYLON . CORD ·--~·-....i:.....,..._.----Origi(la/ Equipment on '72 Cars! 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Boyd How to Disprove -Pater1rityCases Y~1u c11n 't Iden tify the fr1ther or an illegitlmate child by H('lf'nllflc IC!ils. You can idf'nlify who's not I.ht fathe r in ,11,11mc casc11 . hilwever. Until h1lely. these have been the k11r1"''' latts. Nn m<irc, n<i more. A Viennese physician 11i.1nt1l Arthur \Vnlfuang Ma yr N~ys hi.• re!lellrcherA have lurnfd ur a courle or new gc'l'!Ctlc char1tct.erlslie1. lie .uiys lhry ch"r1rove fatherhood Jn 99 out of 100 case11. Hi! flnd- lit:, 111· :ilw:1ys !.;ud. ini,!! ltr(' l'Xpected to affect current le- v.al r raclice ti! well as lnlluence lr<ivrl, WHAT, YOU'VE never seen :1 hor8f• with horns? Nor have J. Under- 11tand a breed called the A1oyle horse SQmctimc" ha!l hom1, though. \\'llAT Tiit: Old \Vest lavr'man \Vy1111 l·:i:irp tlld bc"l. SQme hislorlanJ 1·r111h:nd. wa s referee boxing m;i tches. Wltl1 a gun on hi!i hip. In ca se of a \'i'lllCll North American game hird is harde1 t lo bag? The wild tu rkt·y. cl:1un~ a Mile!! City, Mont., cuatomcr. (lh, yo u knl·w thnt? The turkey is also the biggest, in- cldcnli11Jy. . ,\1A \' -Ciltl ii the 1nerry month of f\-1ay if you want lo. /Jul I dun 't know, li<ith 1\lachlavelll and Man. the falh- trs of luloli1:1rlt111 politics, were born in Afay. What !laves r.1ay wl'.rt the 1nu "1·u J com posers who also arrived in this 111011!h. Bn1lunn!I Tchulkov!iky. \'i'agner. They almost make up /or the Incl 1t v.·as in 1\lay that Joan of Arc was burned al !hr st11 k1'. 1hc biJ.( flood hit John!ltown. and Congreu pa11!icd the Sch.:1·llvc Service Act. ,.~w~.finr Murders Linked To Moon ,, MIAMI , Flo . (AP) -QuJ. hreaks of murder may be trig- gered by the moon tugging on "biologlcal tides" inside the human body, ;:i team of psychiatric r«!searchcrs has fou ntl . Dr. Arnold L. Lieber. a senior resltlenl in psychiat ry at the University or ~1iami 's medical school. says a tv.•o- year study had established a WJIA'f 'S 1AlVE? The world's fln:t woman'!! magazine "sclentiflcolly sou n d rela- ''Gcxlcy's 1.ndy's Book'' defined it as follows: "An alllance tlon!lhip" between phases of or frlcndshJp and Just: if the former predomlnate1, Jt IJ the moon and the murder rate 11ttss/011 tx:1ltcd And refined; but if the latter. gross and In Dade Country. sc nsu11I. ·· 'l'hnt mnJ.l'.uzJnc also ran a "how t.o" article on Lieber said fl chert or 'th~ klssin~ of a glr/ which began : "It should not be nee~ Miami-area homicides over . ,'~~,.~ l~~ rc1~1.;vc th~ ~Jove~."-. _ -~ _ ,,.... . .Jhc .Jnst. 15 Y!!ll(:'!.. plo1.ted AC· c11rtlinl( lo moon phnses looks , i.\µST llAl.IA -Wh:1t else-dlstlnguishel( Auslrulia? rcmaJ'kablv like a char[ of 11s !ht·11111.v cuntin1·nt with more Jpecles ofveflomou:i: thnn oce1111 tideS. · Ji:11·n1!e:;s suukcs, thttl's the oddity. l'\OHCHIV v .. :T has exp lained why Jn01t all the medi· 1':11 su rv1•ys show women who live Jn the suburbs get more hcaclacl1ts !11an women who live Jn midtown. IN TUltKEY, a citizen convicted of "driving while lntoxll'alt•d " ill: roulinely taken about 20 mJle1 down the pike ;u1d turned loo.'IC t.o hotfoot It home in his sandals. ,\i/•lil'ss 111111/ /n I.. 1\1. Boyd, P. 0. Bo:t 1875, Nt!W- 11,,l'f lli·ucll , ('11/1). 92660. Will Mother's Day Scor11 Women's Lib? Nl-:1\i V11!!1\ i lJPIJ crease in the under-25 populA· lh1111or 11ii11;~I~·-~ 11i1h sen· tifln to !how. tin11 ·111 !11 1ht• 1972 ~rop of Mother!, al!o g e 11i 11 g ~1otlu ·r·~ 1 Inv rnrd!I nut in younger end no longer rittlng lhls nrl'a, \V1;111t·n's Lib ha! Its the rocking chair stereotype~ ,;lip sh1111 \11~ enjoy the modern messages, Al.lout lhc 11 t' ;i r cs t cx· he !aid. prt'l'il'iin11 of lhc cffrct of "\Ye U!ed to do a lot or 11·011u•11's l1lx•ralion c11mpn ign8 poetry cards," Weiss said, I 1·11111<1 ll111I 111 !ht• rurrrnt "sometimes eight lines or tlood -tJf t·ants hit1 in1~ 1hr shops \'cr!le reciting all the problems \\;1s 1111,. 11111• c111 1h1• rarer,. 1hc chlldr_en ba.d created for l:u·~·. thcrt•'s ii (';1rit'ulurr or n r.10111 :ind lh.'lnklng her for her 111all' 1n:1ki11~ :1 spt'L'l'h to lhc• ln1·e and uncfersland ing 1·1 11•1·1. '"rhln k or ~lolhcrhood through the years." as 11 .JCU\." ln~i1tr. 11 :ulded, The "mother is another •· .•• nnll QUJ1': llapjly 0;1 y." 11'Qnt for love" sentimen t re~ lrv lllJ! Cuh{'n . an cxi•cutivr 1nalns a beftt !eller but some 11'ith lhc llu~t· chnin of Flflh humor Is being injected . Using computer programs. Lieber and Dr. Carolyn R. She rln of th e Univer!lty of Miami, analyzed nearly 1,900 murders th11t occurred between 1956 and l!nO. The data revealed that the county's murder rate began to rise about 24 hours before the full moon, reached a peak at full moon. then dropped bock before climbing again to a secondary peak at the new moon. While the effect of the mOon 's gravitational pull on humanJ is small , Lieber said it may be enoufilh to touch orf cn1ollona l i n s t ab i I i t y in "lxlrderline" cnses. This in· stability is rrrJcctC'd in the 1nurdcr rate. which he terms a rC'l inhlc n1«!asure of its effect on !hf' Jte!lC'ra! [)OpUlatlon. Lieber said the m11keup or the body itself heloed him tu rn lo the concept of "blologici'll tides" to explaln the phe1101nenon. The body Is "a microcosn1 comprising essen- tially the s11me elements and in sirnilnr pro1>0rt lons 11s the rarth's surfacl.'-apµroximat c- ly llO !'(!l'ft!nl \\'ater and -20 prrcent minerals." he snid. "T feel !hat eventually \l'I" 11re ,i;?Oing to sho1v that any org;i11is1n, human Qr :lnima l. is 11n integrnl part of the univt'rse find responds to Wallace, Sanf prd to Slug It Out Nortli Carolina's Firsi Primar y E'lection Set Saturday -h-..WHN DJLLIN_ presidenLot Duke University, -of..some 1,CMXI .supporters in the d.tfea.t _woutd_stine. He would in the House for 20 yeani, a "front" for Hubert H. Asheville city auditor ium. But like to swat down t h i s never with seflous oppos1Uon, RALElGll, N.C. _North of Humphrey, who is a fr iend. he aJmost brushed the issue Southern rival quickly. a self-styled "fiscal con· lhls Carolina capital. the coun-Some said it was a bid for the aside, de\'Oling only a few For Sanford, the primary scrvative." Chfl•ll•• Sdffc• MMlll« Strfict trysl<le is dotted with hamle ts vice prtftldency. Some called words to Sanford in a nearly here is a "must" victory if his Opposing him: HO\\'Brd Ltt, JJke Red Oak and Spring Hope it a "rtop Wallace'' effort by one-hour speech. fledgling effort is to be taken t"·ice elected mayor of Chapel and Balley. The country fol k Uberals. "Terry Sanford is a fine . seriously. iUll, champion of tax refom1 grow peanuU, tobacco, and Sanford says it is an ad-high-type ind ividual." Wallace But theirs is not the onl y -and a blac k. corn on small farms there, ,mJtltdly long-shot bid for the noted. But ''this is a man 's contest. It'! been 1• \'ears since and when they get a chance, presidency itself, in cast the game we 're pla ying.'' A vole Never in the 20th century North Carolina seOt a black to they vote for presidential can-convention becomes deadlock-for Sanford. he implied, would has North Carolina had a con-Congress; and it may not lh.i:t <lidaleJ like Gov. George c. ed. be a \i\'asted vote. tt!l for Congress like the one time. Bu t the Democratic \Valla ct of Alabama. Wallace had his first chance For \\'allace. the Sanford in the 2nd District this year. Primary Saturday looks cl08fr to address himself to hlJ'T!ew competi tion in North Carolina On one side is Rep. L. H. lhan anyone \1'ould have eJ· West of the capital lieft · F d ed another North Carolina _1_c:h::•:::ll::.'"::.:i~•::.'.:'.:.'.:•..:w::h::oo.:;P'.:'"::R::_:.":l::IY:_:.«>::.m:::es:_:•::.•_•:_:•::u~rp'.:r::is::.•:.: _:•::nd:__•:___:.:ou=n::l•::in::.:._«>=m::f::.ort:.::•:bl.:_Y_'::'.:'::":__..:pecC:::::I ::_· -------- Chapel Hill with the Universi· ty of North Carolina, in- dustrialized Durham w l t h Duke University, .and the famous "Research Triangle Park." People there are ex- pected to vote Saturday fof presidential candidate Terry San ford. Those two candidates expect t-0 get the vast majority of votes in the balloting, the first presidential primary ever held in North Carolina. The election outlook In Chapel Hill iJ vastly different from Rtd Oak. Jn the college town, 8,000 Jtudent voters recently signed up. On the UNC campus, st ud en I volunteers man s i d e w a I k tables boosting their favorite candidates, Sanford and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, (D-N.Y.). Professors strolling about the campus occasionally can be seen with Sanford pins; and off the cal11J>US in thi.!! city, and in other cities about the state, hundreds of Sanford'! women volunteers are making a !Ast minute pu1h for votes . In Red Oak, ·though. you don 't hear much about San· rord. "That George Wallace says just the klnd.'i or lhings we want to hear." says the operator of a general store at the Red Oak crossroads. A woman at his si de speaks up: "He's got a lot of support here in Red Oak: you con be sure of that." Such countryside support Is vital to any cand idate in Nori Carolin11, a state slill ~ per· cent rural. Here the price of tobacco and peanuts still means a Jot more than the price of a share of AT&T And IBM. With a strong rural base, and a good share of the blue· collar vote, \Vallace was an f'asy fnvori te here until San· ford got into the fray. Rep. Chisholm \1•as expected to gt'l only a small percentage of the vote. Sanford's entry made It a real contest. S o m e im· mediately called S a n l o r d , POW Ki1i Clieered HANFORD (AP ) -A Han· ford couple who!:e son is held captive in North Vietnam feel un , .....2()0~ off. all ladies' bi iefsw Stock up and nve. You'll flnd briefs In nylon !issue . 1ricot, Trlcocet• acetate, combed cotton and more. Whi le. and colOn in ellllic and band leg 1tylel for mlsies and extn. alzlll. ' ' A11cnui· c:ird Shops. J nid. lie n1enlloned one card l-----T",.M.,,o,,,1h1•r'.s I lay ri•niahi~ :;tron&.~ ll'hose , fac~ rends, • 1 1 t '5~ .v 1l'1t di!tunal \\"~· l\on'r 1:rr Mother s-Dny :incrl want you :1 11.v , 11ht'rllliun isl 11'l'.s~ngi•.s I.~ kn?~v y~u·r~ the deEire~t, u111k111i: thi· r'flund:oi ., Thr:oir .~v.cel,csl .. ~!nd~st mother 111 sho1>i; h:uullt• ,.11nts rrni n lh~ "orld. lns1cle, it flnl!hes, cloz.cns of 1n11nuf:ic1 urrr.s ~o ",Id h:iv1• morr to sny -but shUuld lM• a f:iirly :icf'ur:itf 1'11'lhl llll\I' .! h:ive lo go lo the ,.:nugi' of 1r1•111t.s IJ111hroon1. chnnges like vari:llions in the they're more fortunate than :;ol~r cycle and the Junor _fY· _rt)ost _families_ because "at cle," lea st Wt! Jtnow fle's alive." \\'hen the moon nnd sun are North Vietnamese offlclala in proper position to e'.(ert have releA.!led photos of Ntivy their grentest Rravitational Cmclr. G e r a ld LC'onard force on the earth, Lieber ad-"Jerry" Coffee giving 1n art cled. there 9Cr1ns to be tven a lesson lo other pr~r!l . n1ore mnrked increase in ft 1v11sn't the first photo ''rulhltss 11nrl Uiznrrc" violent i:elcased since their son wns crin1e. taken prisoner after being shot - 1!:1lhn:irk s:iul the C'nrd.s 10 . Another says on 1he fnce, "I honor 11 1o1hrr:oi 1tu:1. ~lav 14 JllSl "'anted you to know if you \\"t'rt• lt•,.s ~:li'l'hnrlnr lhi;n in hrid ti chnnce 10 raise me all pn•vious ,·1·.~rs bul slill rx· ovrr ngain ... " And insidr. pn•ss th~· srnt inienl s 0 r "I \\'Ou,ldn't blame .rou a bit if kind ncs.ci :11111 ilr\ nllon . Thcv you chickened oul. u.sf th(> 1:111)!11:1,i;?c· 11r lht• youn~ IO<l;J~. Trial Set In Sia yiug Ont'. for 111s1a11r1•. on it~ facC' l);l)S lrllJult• 1n 1nor hi•r":;: clc1·0- !1011 lo ht'r f;11111 !~ 1h1'11 lnsid1' finishrs off ... Yo11 "rc 11 J't'nt s11i11i:icr." A b:ut1:1' 11·11h tht "rr:ll s11·ingfr" 111r:-:i:.:1i,:c is dt•1ai·hnble. CORVALl.IS, Ore. (AP ) 11 A trial <l~te of t.1av IS hns i lory \\'ciss. borird 1111·111 t)l•r hern scl.Aor 1'1arlo1Ve JAmc' of the N:it io11nl Asii11rh1llon nf C.t·1•rtln.: (' :1 rd l '11llti~h1·r~. Ouchnnan, who pleaded Jn· fl,i,iui·i'<I if you· look h:i rrl llO{'rnl in lhe slnbblng death of cnou~h lhr11u.,h rollc'Clions of :in C)rr~on Slate University " 1·11rd Frb. 8. sru111• 200 111:111uf:icturers \Ou . llu••hnnnn, 17. C'lf l..nke c.·ould f111rl :i fr11 I .zh n11•:0:.~11•;rs. ,.. ll~11·ri.;o, 11•11s remanded to Bin ~Ls f1rn1. A 111 c r t c an Brnh'n County fir(' It C 1 Gt'C',t'1111t:Jl fOl'\I · onr of !hr f11r truil in th,.t d«!nlh 1~f Nn°~~\' lor~est . h:\8 nnnt· this yfiir. ,.. llitnW' \\'rckllU 18 l. GI ·• :,.. ... \\;.il ~houg~, n.s.Jtw~· ~y In • dide. CAUf¥·r • ~ Q ~~ b~'iir6Al!. unlLI nr-~t yrnr. Uuchanarr hA~ betll ordtftd ·~cl~. 1", :in. 1~1cr' lt'\\. said It) 111xlr:rJi!o psychiatric testing. 1.:a rds r1cn1u.11l~ pie~ Ull the_ 1\hss \\·yr).;off ¥.'AS found as!ortt'd n1oods t\f !hr nnl!on dyinQ tn her dormitory roon1 and ht. es-p«tt'd rqu:ll rlght.s on rarapus. Buch1nan uVect on ~~ml>atgn,~ nnd tht> :r.1"_!d)1 In· '!llOlher noor of the dormitory. -. DATl·I ARE YOU AVAi LAB.LE • FOR DATING ? • IF YOU ARE. YOU SHOULD PHONE THIS NUMBER -538-3591 AND LISTEN TO THE 24 HOUR RECORDING <'O.Wn.thl ( l.. It.a.ct Durint: thi!ll "maximum tidal do\\'n during a reconn.lisance forct'," \1•hich occurs onct' mission in February 1960. said about every 14 months, Liebe r Leonard Coffee in an in- said Dnde Co11111v·i1 murder tervle"'· rate tempornrlly fose to four But seeing 11 ne\v picture 11nd fi1·e murcltr!I a day. ••gives you son1e itlen of hiJ And at such timrli. ht> ad-ph ysical appearance." Cof fee dC'd. "11·e find ~enc r a I added . "He looked about !he restl essness and dis lurbenet! same as in the others except In our p~_rchh'lt ric \\":irds." n1avbe a u•ee bl! thlnner." Pacific Goldfish F11~m ;:-.· --+~ s1499s "AR IAKE" i1 tl•tlgn•cl f•t flher• In' ...... .;-,,,, ;,. ,,.,.11 por1clt, ••· pt ci•lly Oriti with 1ft ntllr11 w•· tt ' th•t t1ncl to 1la9n•lt . "Alli· 1.(r'· .~tiOM•lic.al(v-CltJ"'h• inil r1our1,hli, ,,.,in9 t buncl•nt 01y• gen for _,,.c1.,.,..,,,, life. If l•ft ,1,ncl inq, ll'oncl w•l•t li•coPl'I•• foul, ,,.,.11, li•cl •Itel • .,.,. It•· CO"''' liioc.h1m~c..Hy ···'· In which P1•fflin9 will 11¥• •Mt•pt li•c.f•ti•. l ut liy fllt.riflt ·t•ch w1t•r, witft ''ARIAKE" yo11 t•" ltttll' c:l•an •Ml fr11h w•ftr with· 011t contlt111ou1 111p11'1lt t of n•w w1t•r • '99" I WATll ' HYACl~TH 6 l'OI $1,00 IOI SALi! Al-so•;. OFF ONlf Nl&.Y 1N. ~,_,. .,,.,_ -14142 EDWARDS ST~ WESTll(SIEI J O"TllllANttlff>Wf.AT,--- • S-'•· We cut the price of our man-ad · jeans. Now sso ·R11. t .111. Men's knit casuals in great !ooking _4•ncy pa.ttems,)leather ~ tone solids. Polyester or polyester/rayon. 30 to 42. - · JCPenney ThevalUllMt hn wy~ Shop 9uncl8y noon to s P.M. at Ille ~oWlng stom: HUNTINGTON IEACH, Huntington Center • • • • • • • V' ·- • r •1 ••1 ., l'tt? DA il V "llOl . Gray, Acting FBI Director, Is Press Critic By L;nittd Prtss lrittr111tio11al is.sued a strong AllaC'k on th!-an trKt military Maring tum arcept Hoo\'tr '~ rosi for F'a) Goard. sa)1ni;. "\\al~1nt tl·• hij•1lr<1 hnrint ~ritf'C'h Louis Patrir.k Gray II , pres! for "''hat ht t"a tlfd colrpltd with 1no-nonstnsr:11p. !he limt bt tn~ 001 . . i.s an tndu~Pnrt .:1 1 I'"' 1~· f'ri riill 11 h"n ht Ill "'np11·s dis1ort1on '' 11nd "'b!a-proaC'h to his 11·ork. As IC'llJl$ depu1~ attornt y ptrsonill prtJud1rt 1h111 !ti<-1 u·~p.+ tr! t 1 1s 1 0 n and nAmfd to be temporary SUC'C'es. ta 1 f b · 1 ·· f · 11 n n,11·s11. r1ra l!ffi,, Hr rtportedl.l had .httn ~tntrRl. Gr111 y has made three rt$1 o u.!: r11n l a "' 11 t""I ~1'11"1<·~"' 111 ,11n ~ddr1·~' to sor o · a:a r Hoo1·er AS art-He had bf.en servina as C'h1tr undtr ,!:tr1ous cons1rirranon 10 major sptect\fs -onf' 1 1-. -NJrstJrrs-nr·rmo~-, . thl" ,.,.,.. &:"llt~~----r1'TIJITT' ing he11d or the FBT. 1s ii qu1e1 \t11\' enforcement agent of Nil-succtf"d formrr ·" t torn e y 111r king AFlr~res1drnt An1cr1t'n11 labor n101i'n11•nt \~~,,, .. 1· 1111 11t thr ;\1r[l(lr1r.r spoke n l a w1·rr ,, ho on '.!I wag~pr1re control efforl General John ~. ~litchell in· Georgt' ~lt'any. onf' cruu.·1z1nit 1lt·~rr1rs n1orr ll'!lp• . .111~1h1li1.1' 1•1111•1 l··1.n1· ntvr:rthe ltss isn·i a fraid 10 and betn non1inatt'd to bf> s1 11:ad of R1cb11rd r.. Kle in-the pres..~. Hnd out' clRiming fro111 ils lt>:Hlrri:h1p." 1111. H'l'ilrri 1, ,·lt·iu· !hill thii speak out on contro1·er.'HAI deputy 1tt1ornt.v ~t>nerat in dienst. th(' 11d1ninistratlon has nu~de t)11 .\pril ::o. t ira1 \·J,11111.•d 111 t•·\~,,1111~ 1 ~ ,,11 "" tolfh'•'IH'Ah' issues . l'hargr of lhe Ju s Ii c t' HO\\'(l:\'f'r, Nlxon n('llllinlll('d ··~pe<'lllC'UIAr SUl'C'tS.C.t'S HJ;ll illSI ;I Sllf't't'h thlU ' h t' 11d t-o1~S4·d u11l j.;HISS I\'. t :ra~; Gr11y, a fo rmer ,submar111r Department's Cn·1I 01\'ision. K leindien~t 10 bf Allornry crime " 1tnd rtstort'd rf'spt~·1 1ni111strRtion ''l'l'SIOff'd rt·~ri.1·t·1 '.t'•\ ,. '1r:!:. ,1 11111111'-.·r nf "rt· commander and aidt to Pre~t· G ra~·. in his 50s. slill looks general and Gray to be his for !ht 11111• for 1hr la11·. \\'r h;11r shoi1i1 .1111i11,·~" 11h11·h hf' ~ 111 rt den! Nilon during th.e lantr's like a IJilVal captain. He "·ears deputy but Gray's nomi'hation On f\iArr h 2.f . he HIHl.t·krrl that thr l.111· t·annot t'f' 1ran1· '~'!'H'~i n1r"ll 1!1Murt 1un ,. n rl J -•-i_c•_P_'_"_id_e_nc_y:_._' _'_'_'_"_'_l_:l:_' _.h:::i'_:_"..:".:_d:_y_:h.::•:::i '_:_'h.::'::.":._:'.::"d::._:h:::•.:.• _•_:·•::•_•:::·i.::t h.::d::.'::.' •:..·n::_::by:'...::N~if::':::"_:'.:.'.:.1'_:'_~_1.:."_:"_::l'_.::fo::.r_•_:·•_:l.:.k '_:"I:_:"_:"_' .:.•_:n _•_b'::._:.:_l'_:k_:d_:o::.n_•_:nd--..11_1k_·en_h~"r"-"_'_d_'"_:1._"_r'I111 , , · 1' •i,n "·' 1 hf' nr 11 s 1n r<h l' . . .,._.,,_- SWEET NOTE-Co r· nelia \Valla ce. wife or Alabama Gov . George \\'allace. tries hand at guitar pi ckin ' in !\'ash· ville . after receiving the instn1ment during • rall y night. Japane~e Recount s 2 Deaths From "-'ire Service1 Ad••rtl•M: tp.clcd• good tl:in1 Nery 10. 1172 BELLFLOWER CUSTOMERS: The fire last wHk that put our :Bellflower •tore out of comml11ion was pretty tough, i n so many way1. We hope you'll trade at our Carson. Huntington Beach, and La.Mlradci: •lores nearby. They are fully stocked and you-'l lcget pJwnty-oHfel)J. .... .-~-=-- . . ,. ; ' . ·· . I ·, . ' Former Imperial .Jap.11ne5e Arm~' Sgt . Srholc hi Ynkoi. "·ho returned home th is vear after hiding 211 ye.11rs in )unflles on VGlJ ~l]j_sl!ftd..__!.aj_<j ~undj}m_ ,. ·fillo\\' !loldiers shot and Killed - two n111ive~·eight yea ~-agn.----1i,...,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ___ ;;;;;;;;~ ---- Yokoi . 57.. revealed tht 5tory when he mel ntwsmen ar his homt in the centr11I Japan city of N;igoya. Yokoi said he and the other soldiers. who survived World War II on Gu.am And were Jiv- ing in A cave. wert confronled v;ith two Gu.11manian p;itrol r PEOPLE !roops eight ~·ears ago. He aaid the y h1u1 foui:iht. the patrolmen in self-defense. ''\Ve might have been shot 11nd killttl otherwise." he 11id. * * * Sophomore Berl Eliasnn's new roommate 11l Weatherford Ha ll Al Oreg<ln State Universi- ty chtt:k@d in !hill week and ga id. "Call me Mac." Elia~on and olher residents of the hall did just that although the new roorilm11 te ~·as Robert 1'1acVic11r . th e president l'lf the school . whom they had invited. By tht time M1cVic1r checked nu! 11gain. two d11y~ la I er. the 20-year-old student and the 54-year-old president wert gett ing along w e 11 l!nough. "Ht's really a nice guy." said Eli ason. * * * Former Ambassador Henrv Cabot' Lodge has t u r n e d teacher. Lodge. a former U.S. senator. Army officer in World War II. U.S. reprl!llentali\'e tn the United Nation~ and President Nixon'!! persona l en\'OY to the Vat ican. is 11!8Ching 11 ni ~hl coursl! on "The Nation and thl! World '' 11t North Shore Com· munity College. Newsmen were not, perm it· ted to attend Lodge's first class 1n Beverly. Mass. OC- fit"i11.Js s11.id the 90-minut.e ses~inn was attended by 35 students. * * * l't1elvln Belli. the famed criminal anrl neg I i g.e n c e lawver. had a case thrown out of Court in Washington for on- !~, the second lime in 33 years of practice by his own reckon- ing. "J ha ve not hing but respect for !he judge," i;11id Belli. ''He's new . of coursei.'' · U.S.. District Cnurl Jud51e -Thomas A. f'lann·ery, ap- poin ted b1.~t Dec. t m b' r . dismissM tht $1 m i 11 in n dam1guuiLJ>n ~11)1 .QL Ro _ C. Ha veru Jr .. Ut.~ wbo ""~ pa:ralyzed from tht waist 1i9wn. The suit charged m1.lpractict . ..../ * *· * Stn. Cb1rles H. Pttr.y (R· tll. ; says thtr, is ~·idespread l11it~'. inept itude and t'flr- ruptil/n in real e~IA1 " tax asses~ments t h r o u a h o u t Amtrica . "Evasion is ctindonf'd. f!ll· empLinM art e.a~il.v obt111lned. ntgnt11tlnl!' indt1!tri1I t 1 :1 aastssmenL' is coml'r'H'ln, •· he 1ald, ind the outcome or these prarllces is 10 pl.11ce the burden of paylna. for CX1m- munitv 1uvlct1 on thoH "who do ,,,;1 enjoy 1pe.cl1I trelt· me.nt" Speaking 1t 1 Stn1t~ ln- •utigalion into property ta1 reform . Percy propooed thlt the feden l 1overnment lnduco stateJ to undertakt change•. - • .. ' DOUBLE-· -HIBACHI 477 7 ~xJS Compact. but plenty of grilling area. n.,. la1t ao long you almo1t get borff. looking at it. (Paint ii Qt99D this year.) , . . WAGON i BA~BECUE -~ 877 This thing ls ao big -cannot understand how we H ll lt for IO little. (Musi be a catch somewhere) ••• Adjustable firebox. wheels around. ~ CHAISE PADS 1'7 Soft plump dea:l1, 11 you lllr• your comfort when you lay back and 14lt yourself read those horrible news headlln••· Floral pattem. wipe clean with a damp cloth. LIQUID ·-CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID 19CQT. No nmsty odor, IOOk the coals, light and. ln minute1. you·,. ready to ba.rb«ue. (You know. I thJ nk you'•• figured that out for youraeltl) GAS BARBECUE 6777 Th• deal with th• smoker topl. lifetime coals, hooks up to natural or l iqu.efied ga.1. Bums clean. start a lnstantlr- _SMOK.QL .... ~·~" WAGOI BARBECUE ................. EC?lJC. BARBECUE 5777 2977 This one just can't kick th• habit. but lh• smoked barbecue ta1te1 10 good why should It; Cutting she lf. pull out firebox. aplt a:nd motor. and more features. 11 nobody has reached you wJth the ga1 or choTC"oal then your thing must b• th• electric model. Plug lnlo ony 110. with grease trap and cond iment tro y. ., PATIO PARTY FOLDING P{CNIC TABLE Ah Hoh! We got one amazing deal !or you I We here at the ad 1hop coll it our lealure llem, 24 "x60" sleel table 30 " high. Baked on e namel color. ReinJon:ed luggage ' type corners. concea led hinges and deluxe ploalic handle {how deluxe can a handle be1). Even lf you 've got a table. you can't rei;isl 1hose 3 1even1. J CHAIR RE-WEBBING 47C SO-YARD ROLL Big rol l to do al l the chairs. In white only. (They tell me other people a re copying our ads. Impossible, uni••• their sta ff ii nuts too.) CHAIR PADS Thick deals. solid foam • .,.inyl co•er in floral design. If the sh ip 1lnk1 they float (a Jot of good tha t does me, I go like a rock.)· HAMMOCK 11aa E•erybody needs one of the1• and J'm ',.. first. Bought one. It's a !ob. Se11 up In minutes and you can spend hours ,.)a xing. Steel frame. -C-HICKEN ·~ 'TUMBLER 197 Sell-basting. a & lh• thing turn$ on your spit, the chlckt n tumble" ond browns all 0•1r. Full chrome. with snap lock door. FOLDllG llLUMllfUM CBllR 247 C olorful webbing. aluminum frame. light e nough to lake anywhere. bu! strong •nouOh for Aunt Be11le. CANVAS . BACKREST 117 Ah. the beach. '(This yeor t h ide somewhere where they don't Und me.) Adju1table po1lllon1: "Asleep. Jual Thinking. Reading. a nd Don"t Bot her Mel" -- CUSHIONS 44c Be'lter lhon sett ing your tush on the rocky ground. or g etting grass sta in • on your britches. Vinyl co••r: . ' _ _ DIHJNG • CAIOPY • 1-3 7 , IO'xl O' Made ol tho! nigged 11ulf you cannot teor, {I tried. 11'1 tough.) Weatherproof. waterproof. Bright. includes lln••· 1loko1. and poles. -· Jll 011 LEGAL NOTI Cll "ub •"t(I 0 """' (n• O• A,p II 11 1' •"d M•v 5 i t1' '" .. LEGAL NOTICE 14SH •lCTITIOUI IU,INl!IS NI.Mil IT&TIMIMT "611ew "' '"'""' 1 M,... bullneu •0 ... jlNOFr:' 11• ~••I 1•~•"1••" 11 I re1 Cm•• .,.,,. C1 +11 "1 C A D •E\T .. 1Jlljll•05 NC I C1 111+'"1 Ct>1>..,e "" 6 W ,., $ !u I 131 l"' l.111• • (o 'lfl(l I T., • ll1"ln•n 11 '""(luc 00 Dy • co PO 111(1" JAM£~ l ltf.L L.NEll ~"' •I• ~ T", UI '"'""' WI I P<1 ., n n1 CCIII> 1¥ C • ~ 11! 0 ""O• C.,. "'' 11~ Apr I II !ti} Kl!L.1.Nlll & $TEr:FLl l All W '"' II \u II Ill l DI All .. ltl HOH Ttl l)IJJ 111 011 """ Pub ~ 0 .~Q• (""' De ~ "l(JI ,., .. LEGAL N011C! '°t(TtT10US •UllNlll NAME ITATIMINT el 11 .. nt ,,. '"" I !lglflt p~ ,,,q Apr I I 11 0 •"II* Co.• ?*•l'ICIMoyJ r: ntn Do I~ Pl 111 11n '" 11 LF.GAL NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUUNl$1 NAMI I TATIMENT "'" 1 111 1 .,., 1.e J 11 itn c..o n ,,,. '" 111 .. 1,,, 11• Ml" • 1111 n1 ~I l'>IU ---------1" CllOWN VA L.L E V Pllf.~CHOOL )•~'II Lo P • • O ~• L••unt Nl1ut LEGAL NOTICE C•I 'II fl • 926Tl r:ICTITIOUS I USINEI\ J•ck & J 5,,,0t'I o! v • P\ • "' lf&Mf. I T•Tl!MEMT ll<l I ,.} S • • S •t F •rnll~ y.,, 1111 """ fll II! '11"1 1 • (II) no "'tn ••" •Q• ? bus ~· • 01 T1> 1 bu\ln• • • l>O "' conelut H hv I ll OV .. L S£RV (£ A(,[f CY r l)R en rin •tlnn H ••r Su e 1 O {o•t• Meu 9'6?• r riuu•t LEGAL NOTICE b 1~ed o """ Cn•• 0 • ' 111 1nd M•v J 11 It !911 LEGAL NOTICE 11£~1 .. UR .. "-I T f>FR~ONN 61 lM ll•n1 v•n L II POie ~"•"n Lt'! t:.••tn1v l • Avt {n o Th• 1lnle~nt f lttd ""'" n• Counv Son , ... ,.,.n • 9le7' c; • k <>f Or•ll!ll CCII"'• .,,. M•v ) '1l 1---------- J •n le ~, vono "11• 1t f Alnm• (I v fltvtf., J M•CIC!Ol O•i ufv CD< "'V Ft(TITIOUS •UUNl!SI Ave L111un• N 1u1I '1~11 Ct k lfjlMI ITATfMl!NT '". bu•"'" I IM ... (Ofl!IU!I DY ~ ll'!IUJ Tiit 111110 .. no ~ •on ' dol"9 btls l>tH ,., .... ~111 Puh snod 0 .... ,., •• , 0• IV Pl o• I I J•nn •S 'o• M1vJl!lt Ulfl1 1111' ~~. nn L C.• l~1v , ------,----,-"'----f~ 1 Oii IMtnl I lfl! .. 1111 tti. (11\J"'Y I c ••~ of O•t "llt tau"'' on jlp• • " 11n LEGAL NOTICE I v 8r v1r v J MICICIO• DtP\llV (Clll>IY I----------, .. Publ sl>ed O•t n1• {o•ll D• ly "'"' 1 n H '""Mo• J 11 1•11 ' • '"111 f> lot Th• lllJ011 •• "ICTITIOUI •USINEll NAM.I STATIMENT 1011-fll IM!flOf\ I daln9 tl\ll nf'll • I j ! • • irreverent rexreed -- • II' 1UJJ Put>I •h•~ 0 •'Ill~ Ca.II Dt ly PU~• ... d M•v J n .. 1tn IOU 11 LEGAL NOTICE There are no sacred cows as far as Rex Reed 1s concerned ••• 1s many of h15 h19h llnd mighty "v1ct1ms11 have fo und out. 'uDlilohlCI O·~~lf A11dl 21 '"" AAf, S CN •t 0 1l!y n 1• t•n !' h • •• • • Re~ 1s as revealing as an X ray, as 1n· c1srve as a scalpel • • and as br1sh a young writer es any ~o b• found in the 9htterin 9 new crop of newsp•ptr column11ts . H11 weekly columns centering on the people end even!s 1n tho •nt1rt•1n- ment world cen stun with their brute force •. or sting with their witty put downs One th1n 9 \hey never do os bore the-r11der . If you hav~n't been exposed to the -fpeciel R11 11CI liriiidol journ•li;m.- 91ve 1t • try this weekend. Re•ctR11 11d's swinging column thos Sunday •nd every week 1• The Sunday DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL Nal'ICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTl(l 0 1' l'Ul\.1( l'ltA••"CI l<IOT ICI ti .. el'EIY G!V!N ti.• 11\lbl( l\ff•l"I! "'11 N l'li!I 0¥ ... (IW ' " 1111 n LEGAL NOTICE pu cn11nc•\ II" I me11n PP# p Pt ne m11ln w vlt t ! an ven ••ult m11n1>a1e melt QllUOf eoul~ Of VII •• COn(lulf llPP anc• II "'nm•~ "P"" le1>tn(f o<IO •nv O hf o o~ ¥ !OC•ltd or to N Joe~ •d n u~n • On'I ac o.. under o ove C y •rid used or u~t u 11nd d•rl)utnq Giit lg) lM 1>n IH IAV mean lo l•v con1rruc ond U f . " Ol>f. II • tni nl11 n Ulf tPI or remove SECT ON TWO Th• t~r r ~n! p v ~f ond LEGAL NOTICE • ttn n .. • M M " " ' ' ' ' " A '" ' H ' Jo Go "' fO. ' No •• w •• •• ' •• '" M •• ,, " ' '" '" ' •• "" •• •• o .. J 0 .. Ko N Wo " G ' "' Ro ' Ho ' V• v. ' •• "' •• '• H •• A '"' ril'' D<:iro! LUC le f •M """ ""' two " ~.::1~ !hep D rec l':rJsl Seren "''"II '" 5 s!er 11r11nd m11ter Cit ml Servi Colon Andr Or Vt Mo Mo lu .. '" Be It~ <lf<llh J.tck ·~· •uni htid (l\llQf P;ork make 1r bu P1ttll Co Cos II 1 N Friday, M11 5. 19n ( ' UCI Survey Reports DAILY PI LOT J j Fo1· Tl1e Recotd --• '-0 Blt•tlrs A•tll ,,, U 1t Mr. 1nd Mr,, Noel Or01!man, 1~..ill Sla1er, No. l'C4, Foun11ln Vlllt Y. DOV. Mr. ind M•s. J1mt1 Wtl!!lno, \!l £. 19111 .Stretl, (0111 Mt11, 11lrl Mr and M1t. Alltn Elbworl~, lJ9' Corl1r.dtr Orlvt, No, II, CC•lt Mt)•, ""'· Mr . .o»d Mr1. l(rlvin J. Co~. 1310 Santa Ana Av1 .• No F., (Di.II Mt lll, bov. 11.r, 111!1 Mr1 Wtl!"' PDll!, •141 Fill• ln11w1t1r Drive, Hunrl~1on ll11c11, 111•1 I.Ir. tlld Mrs. Mlcn1tl Mvtrs, 3031 OIV>ldt Orlvt, Corona O~I Mer. bOY Mr. •ftd M•1. Dtnni1 MtcOcntU. ?4101 Vtn111111 l ~nt, MIU.On Vlrlo. 1111~. APrll 11, nn ltor. 1nd Mr1. ADbtrt E \VUll1n15, Ulll Cornet • .Sanr1 An1, 1\rl. Mr. 1nd Mr1. Mlch1PI Smith, 9690 Llrk Clrclt, Fo1,111t1ln Vall-v, boy. Mr. """ M ... JOIPP'I Gu10111n11lo. lOOll Sprll C!rc11. H1"'lln11ron 8ff(h, 111.r. Mr and Mt>, i'IOOPtl S. Ml.Imm, ttJ .Sculn Sml!h, Coron•, C•Ulor11I•, 1lrl. M r. •lld /\\1•. Thom•1 Oe1111e"t', 1'05 Highland Or!ve, N""l>O•I B••cf'I, 11r1. Mr ano M•1. Geor11e Hick1, 212V, ""' Strtt!, New11orl B11C11, girl. Mr . .Jr.d Mro. Wllll1m l'r1nl1, 112' Jam•lc• Ro1d Co1t1 Mt111, bo"t'. Mr. 1no Mr1. hortll Hoftner, .()1 E. ?llth Street. Cos!n M111, bo"t', Mr. and Mr1. All•n Mlll1r, 1n1 El Capl!an. FounTaln V1llf"t', 1lrl. April 19, 1'71 Mr . .Jnd Mr!. Wil11"m 6row11, ~12 8!\11 W.Jftr Circle. Ain~hflm, bov. Mr. and Mr1. Edward H1y11, 11t51 Sin 6l1u Slrl'e1. Founl•ln V1ll1v, 1lrl. April l"O, 1'12 Mr 11'!! Mrt. Rlc~1rd Wllllff, 205 2911'1 Street, N~wPQrt B11cll, 1lrl. M r. ind Mrs. Carl AcNlln, 13S ''B" Albert Place. Cosl1 M11..1, bov. Mr. and Mrs. Ch1rl11 Ev1n1, ltJ2 M1111a Slrrer, Co1 r1 M111. 1lrt. Mr. and Mr1. Phillip R1i11, IOU S111 Juan, TusHn. girl. Mr. 11\d Mr1. WlllJam G. T1ylor, 7S2 w. 20th $1., COl!.J MllG, bo"t'. Dissol11tio1is Of Marriage Enlered "''" !f $11r~9ue, 1-lall l ro111> 1nd St rtna Ro1emarit. COQPt"f, Joseoh II', 1fld Ge-crglenne. swan. C"t'ntlll• Lou:11 1nd Jrffft"t' Alan. E1pOno11, Ali>! L. and l:mlllnno G. 1.locClurr, JacQlll'llne A. and Jamt1 It A•~. Wlllldnl Louis •nd Rulll Ellen. Sheth•n, JKQUt 11..0 Will11m A, Fifed April 27 Colton, David G. nnd Ca•cl S. G~11r<:1.1. P61.1L.I. 111!1...0f•~.J.. ---.,.-1-le,\ld, Maty E. am! ErYlnr R. L•t1on. Gloria E. and Curtis C. --.Jervll(, (arol Jran and Lvnn ArNll, Gue""· Mary Chr11rin1 and T1tom11 -Louis. liMnmond, Charlene R1e 1nd W1ltrr Ernest. lirrvtv, Cheryl Ann Ind Ch1rlt.1 Wither1. f',!h, 1-iarriet Louht •nd AIDtrt Lt t . Norcott, AolM•I David 1nd Pa!rlcla Kay. Andtr1<>n , J1mn E. 1nd J udith 0 . WJhl, lrYin Grcrgr 1nd 81rba•1 Jt an, Garrell, Hollv Ro~e•nne tnd Mltk S1tY"'· Grillin, C~arlene G. Ind 011101 M. Sornen, Lola M. and 11.oberl W. 6cKh, lenate •'Id B1•b1r1 A. Au~!ln, Linda Susa.. •ncl Wllll1m EOward. IAuc<;ino, Oolorr1 M. and llon~ld A. Peil'ltlVIC~. Gal"'/ J. aod S~arcn "' l a11e, JOlln FIU'SIC I ncl Alleen Marv. Kaplan. Sevmour M, 1no Juo.rn C. t-!P•men. Gt••ld IC. Ind Mn .. IYn R. Avery, lll>da ltt 1nd Michael Robr rt. Sc11wart1, Herold Leroy Ind Karen Chrlsllne. Ramlrr1. Lur G. 1nd Jae~. Hu~1Me1, Oonnil Jean 1nd H1rrY Ao~rl, Av•IOS, sauv Marie •nd Leon~rd P. k tmpfrft lf, Vlrclni1 Sue •nd JOlln C. 011. 6arber.J Lou 1nd Mervll We1lty. J ann, Bf!l"t' Je1n and Hue!Mv $, Oro1c11, Claire 1nd Ml<h ltl A, ea~er. M1rl1n K. tnd Outch. k inc~nnon, Nannerte end WOlll1m Nea!t. W~ld. Candie! L, tnd D1vld. Kirker. Roberl Ind Ci ro!. C.O<>drld\lf. Rrl>focca Eilrtl'I 1nd Tttr"t' fl',•!oOn. H~ndry, Wllm1 Ell11belh 1/ld Hu11h Wiison, Re,eb<lom, l tddY l.laurine end Jchn Tr<"vor lit1<k•n1. Elli Elftint Ind Gt-ctll• Fr1n· cis V~rg~'· Dinny I nd Lindi k 1v ~:~~~'~·.~r.,.J~il 1.".:'ci °c,';~ 111,,.. 8~~er. Elu1belh R11m 1nd Le Rav Miies. Ger.,. •nd El l1abelh Ann 11.tlnrrow. M1r11arer Lou•~ 11\d Ch1rlf5 Andrew !(vie. Annfllt e: I nd Vir11il 0 . HuetlMr, C1rl Richard •rid Sa'ldr1 kly Grl"t', Mi i"'/ Ann and Low•U Wrllll Amodio, (orde'llt •nd Frink J. Death Notices ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MOll'fUARY 427 E. 17th St., Cost~· l\1tsa 146-4881 • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa l\lesa 146-%424 -· -BELL BROADW>.V MORTUARY 110 Broadway, COsta l\1e11 -IJ 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAGUNA ftEACll MORTUARY li95 Lagana Cnnyon Rd. '91-!HJ5 ... PAClFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\tortu1ry Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach. Callfornl1 141-2700 • PF.EK FAMILY COLONIAi. FUNERAL HOME ?801 Bols1 Ave. Westmlnstrr 8"-35Ui • SMITHS' MORTUARY 127 Main S~­ r1a111ln11:ton Beacti ~ -Big Stude11t Concern: Money The v.•tir, drugs and the "Jesus movement" are no longer the biggest concerns to colle~e students. ~1on_e~, ac· corCl1ng to n survey of student .ictivities relea11ed by UC Irvine. Cynthia Johnson, associate dean of student activities at UC L in itiated the survey of 46 C;ilifornia co 11 e g es and uni versities "to help us take a fresh look" at what is , or will be happening in the 70's on college campus. Specialists To Headline Co11f erence, ' ANAHEIM -lnternation- aUy known heart specialists Paul Dudley White of Harvard University and Demetrio Sodl- Pallares of Mexico City will headline the Orange County Heart Association 's Third An- nual Cardiac C a r e Sym- posium. The three-day event, cmpon- sored by the American Associ- ation of Critical-Care Nurses, is set for to.fay 25 to rl at the Disneyland Hotel. Dr. \Vhite will be the lun- cheon speaker May 24 and his Answered by deaM of tion that a degree doesn't studenls and sludut •ctlvltles guarantee a job -ha,·t also directors. the sur\•ey sho,,.s a helped shift interest to smaller strong _shill. oJ conctm1 from -actitities... the 1tudints feel the turbulent 609. they can deal with more effec· Where campu~ demonatra-tlvely, she concludtd. tions over the Vietnam war, But she 1dmitJ that it is the draft• and politics In bard to analyze the survey. general marked the 1960s, ae-which is only "part of the total cording to the UCJ surv,y, picture." those are only a '"medium Abou t 90 college• and range of concern" now. universities wm contacted Areas of most e-0ncern or fn. and 46 n sponded. T he terest. f.frs . :Johnson aum. responses were used l n marized from the survey, discusa:l.on groups 1t 1 student seem to be c a r e e r op-acUvUJea djrecton conference portunities. monetary ltffds, rtcently in Laguna Be1ch. community projects, reere1a About 90 people, re.present· tion, small group activities ing 40 eolleges, attended the and racial issues. conference. They examined Student government, large attitudes toward s t u d e n t group .activities, the "Jesus government and services for movement," co-ops and the the commuter student. return of a 1950s culture were How the survey will be used of least concern. ls uncertain. . Mrs. Johnson interpre.ts the Some cdlleges are using it in survey {esults 1s showing that their budget planning, cutting "students are m o r e in-the items of Jow Interest. trospecllve, look ing Into Others, like UCT, are cou- themselves more." piing it with a student survey She thlnka\the cha,nge in atu-to compare opinions. dent involvement came with The activities directors, said the killing of st.udents 1t Kent Mn. Johll!()n, want to relate state and the U~. invasion in· to more students. to Cambodia two )'.ean ago. But the biggest stumbling The ineffectiveness of thtir block is not lack of tn- protesls convinced them that formation about student in· what they did "did hot mat· terests ; It ls lack of student in· ter," she said. \ terest. ~fore dlsillutionmerit-the "The biggest fru stration," poor economy ind the reallza· she sighed, "is the apathy." topic is "Keep Your Blood ~---------------------~ Vessels Open." A past presi- dent of the American Heart AssociatiOn, Dr. White is president of the Interna tional Cardiology Foundation and honorary preside"nt of the Inte rna tional Sc c i et y of Cardiology· and International eardlology-Federation. -::-- "Dietary Management of Preventing Heart Disease" is the• title of the talk set for fo.Iay 25 by Dr. Sodi-Pallares. Cotu1ty Fair Competition A1mounced UCI Closes Eµr ollment Freshman 1pplicationt for majofi other than engineer. Ing at UC Irvine have been cloled, l,ccordlng to John C. Hoy, vice chancellor for !tudent aff~_ _ . -il"dVaiiced itani1Jng·app1Jcatlon1 are llill being lfccopted Jn the schools of 10Ci11' acieru:u ud engtrleertng and· in ·the comparative culture and information end ~-puter science programs. Hoy said sufficient applications have received 1£ this time to increase UCl 's enrollment to 1bou~ 7,&00· stu- dents this fall. Current enrollment la 1bout 1,9001., The vice chancellor noted that UCI's Educational Op- portunities-Special Services program al.so has rilled all new minority student spaces which are funded for 1972-73 and that 220 new EOP students are erpected at UCI in' the fall. Court Date In Slaying Set May 9 SANTA ANA -A Garden Grove woman accused of the shotgun slaying of her hus· band has been ordered to race arraignment May 9 in Orange County Superior Court. Held In Orange County Jail in Ueu of $25,000 bond is Rosemarie Jayne, 29. She was arresled Ia!t Mlrch 25 shortly after her husband Jerald, 33, succumbed to shotgun \vounds in Orange County 1'-1edical ·Center. Garden Grove police said they v.·ere summoned to the J ayne homt by neighbors who tried to care for the fatally wounded man after he stag· gered from his house. Police claim Jayne told neighbors his wife had shot ·him following .a quarr~I. Polltleal Notes Schmitz to Make Speech. at OCC By 0. C. HUSTINGS Congressman John &h1nitz \\'ill return to lhe campus f.·\ny 19. Th.is lime lt wlll be Or:111.:c Coast College ·in Cost11 l\tei;R. to be ca\JNI lhi' South Co:ist llt·publlca n forun1 . tlh•n11x>r~ ships go for $5 per ran1il~·. If ro1.frr inti'rCslf'<.1, call 833·1155 * * * He's scheduled' to talk l'itartin~ at 9 a.m. in the OCC l.AG Ul'\A Hl-:ACll 'S Jo r Audi tor.ium. Schmitz \~as once T otnl'hak. \r ho is :ie1•ki11J.: th1· an irutructor at Suntn An:i J}crnocrutii' no1n1n:11ion in 1 k h di t lhi.·~211d l'o n~rcs~1onal College, SO his tal s oul as fl1s!r"il'L has heen eudur:-tt'd hv about 50 minutes. He'll ans\.l'er . ft d lh1· ~lt·x-h·1111-Arnl•r1l·:1n Pol1l i· quest IO n s 8 erwar s .. ac-C':ll Asso('iation ! ~I A I' 1\ .)· cording to lhe sponsoring 1 associated studenl body. rl·prl·~1·ut:il1\1's r1un llralljll'. 'fhr J:l'OUJl. 1rl11rh intluctcs * * * rt.•pres1'1Hali\'l's frun1 Orani,:1•.1 DEl\10CRATIC \\'01nrn or Riri'rsidr. ltn)>el'tal ;ind San Orange County arr p\nnning l)iei:o l'uuntii's. l.i:i1·ks cnn· their annual membership tea , d1d:itr s "who hrnc .~h111rn e-0n· Sunday at the ho1ne or Joyce rern fo r the problcn15 or the 1'-1ichaels (Mrs. R it. ha rd ) , 1itl'.!1irt1n·An1erira11 community. I 26195 Tierra Circlt>, Missi -------- Viejo. Tea time is 2 p.m. C I f 'I ' Leave the family fortune In 00 emp0f3ry UfQI Ufe the vault, says organizor Betty Vion -this i1 not a fund· raiser. * * * ANO 110\V'S this (or a title: Honorary Chairman of Ca!Uor· nians for Capital Punishment. Jt 's held by Marshall Norris or Orange. J{e's the Supt>rior Court clerk \\•ho rrin unsurcrss- , fully. ror sheriff-co roner two years ago. · * * * IRVINE CITY Councilman .John Burton is trying to fo rm .. ('A .. 01 .. AV•A .. '""' ""' a new GOP group "lo present, e 0 ~71T17e. l~C~ :L:o~·Y it\ a pleasant . social Bl· HUHTIHOTOH e1ACH mospbere, impartant Republl· J111t H. ot 1a11i.r1 " .t.c:ro11 ,,_ Cftn s~a"e-Jo res;den•a Of H. B. ll!ltr COm1T111llrTy Ho1pll1I -r-A •., 1..3 2 mu" S. ol "" Dle!Jo l'rwy. S #n A the rapidly developing Irvine i40-3'1J ,, ~'""" Ulliu. nan and South Coast areas." u WfEkOAYS 1°'4,,MOll .• Fri. H·f 'r-~~~~~·~==-::~-~;-;-~·~!iiiiiiiiii ---,--Ii Waives Jury . . Trial., Plea SANTA ANA -A Santa Anan accused on arrest of murder following the shooting of a fellow patron in a local LAND SALE _ bar has been sent to Chino Prison for a diagnostic study after agreeing to allow an Public euct1on win be held by the Stat• of California, Orarige County Superior Court Dlvfslott of t-Jl9hwoys; for on option to purehose thr judge to rule on hi.s guilt or in-. followln9 parcel of land, at the sit~ and time lndico-w Gets Y th S nocence on the basi.s of the tec:I Lists of contest divisions oman OU ues transcript. ,.,., ·ult. UIMltr tholt 911111111 wntrt ... rn!n1rn11rn 11111 II ft41111lrH will " and entry blanks for com-iw111tct ,. • 11 d•"f perltt In w11Jc~ th1 ''"• \h•H •Y•l1>11I• 1h1 1111tt. Tn1 • \ Judge Byron K McMillan s111e .... rv" 111e r1<.1h1 11 t•l•ct •n1 •nd •II bld1 11 111 111tu o1ion. s11o11111 petition at the Action 72 Co . ed 3 orr · . 'I'' lft"t' ... •II 111111 "' ,,, ... , ... Thi ..... 1111! .. lltPOlll •hill ff ...... Ml ... wllh· Ora nge County Fair a re llVlCt . JCers ~rdtred Ralph Riggins, 51_, ..,., 111,, 1111t1nt. available free at the r~urned to his courtcoom FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 fa irgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, SANTA ANA - A Garden '.A ho A ~· I for tenten,cing. Ri&:gips 11:JO A.M . I Costa Mesa. SANT ANA-A youth W waived 1 Jury· trial Ind settled CITY OP COSTA MISA Zone M· Grove woman 1ccu!ed on ar. claiml be wu lhot in the back for \i ~lta of Voluntacy 9·0 D 0 1 r • Two lists, i'unior and senior, t f ti •·• uni I by ~"'~--lice hlJ ;. ay IJt n t• 11'cn01• . d b-res o a em pi.cu m er n .r uu.irwn po w e run-mansla~g ter If the transcript 61,491 1o11u•r• t.1t hicl•dlnt 10,020 •'t11•r• fnr H1em9M .,. •• detail the categories, an su the shooting of her 15-year-old nlng from pouible arreat by• 1upport.S the reduction. 1.-114• l rtit.i sr., appr••· 400' u•ffl •f Flooll Co11trol Chonflol. l • ' ' . "ll•·r··s nn 1'a ~~ 11n~· I•~ h••lp han.1 1~·up1~·c1 1•1·1•1ol1·.'' s :1 )' s l'h~ Jh, Dill•'t". "\\'hi'n ~<•ti i.:h 1• (:fl! 11\\\'11.I. l '\('\{'~­ r1;1rs 11t.· 111111):' ~·H1 .t .. u 1 11,•,·d, )j>\l lu 11• p1·,,, ul·· 11.,rk l'\I~ 1•i1•111·1• ;)IHI 1ut• t1·:i1111111: lr•I' llu· h:i11d11•i1111M·d \'"11 nL"' lu•lp liy 'h"l•l'lll).: In r.Cl01)\\lll.I. :-;·r1 11;~:~ I du. Ph•Ai:.1• h••lp l;( ll ll )\\"11.1. Ji\· )JU$'1'1tlf':.S." NOW on sale! Monday, May 8 Thru Saturday, May 13 GOODWILL Plant Store 5th & Fairview Santa Ana 541-0434 • '"' tiq ues & l1,eirloo1ns categories of competition, son has been convicted of group of officers bu tutd RJ · 1 d 1 Ce. •f 0,. .. 0• MINIM UM llD s20,ooo.oo: DEPOSIT s1.soo.oo. · d d ggins \ wa11 arres e ast regulations an awar s. lesser charges following an three officen and the City of Jan. 10 following the shooting n.. ... G111c1o Poto 21, F4. 101011co d110 A11111•t 10, 1972. 1 Senior divisions are: feature Orange County Superior Court Fullerton for fl.I million In of L. C. \"Sweet Jfsus" 701!. ef 111ccouf11I bid .,.., ff fl11•11cod with tho Stote I tho exhibits. a g r i cu 1 tu re, trial. Orange County Superior Court. W.. h s20.ooq.oo or 111oc•. A Tr111t Doff ••d Noto boor/119 1 .. horticulture. home economics, t..tay Isa bel Niewiadomski, Mn. I1lt Torbert points out Williams, 48, in · the Bristol ._..t et tH pr•••ll"' FHA rate, prl11c1,.1 ••d lnr.N•t poyable . t t d . 38, was ordered returned to in the lawtUit flied for Ronald Gardens bar. \ llll••rNrly with a 11 ,.., dvo daro I• •"lloltlo. creative in eres 5 an in· the courtroom "ay 19 !or ,__ Tor~ t•-t -•·--· of Polle~ said w~tnesses told n.. •c90h1I bidder will be ,.q•lrod re 1nako the •hrtff oprle11 Vintage i Clothing dustrial education. "' ~ u.::1 • •a. CllAI" ...... them RlggiM f 0 11 0 w e d ....,t • t1to ,,.,.. of ttte aectlo11 i. tM forM of c ... .., •• Clrleck, Junior divisions are : sentenc ing following tl1:' fillng possession of marijuana filed Williams outside the bar after CerttftM Check .,. Mo..., or•r ,.,.bs. to tho Dl•l•Jo• et Hlth· li vestock competitions, home by a jury of a guilty verdict on ageimt her ton after his ar· 1 fracas on the prelnises and ...,..,A ,.,......cMc"k. bnl-cltock er S-l'"JS _, L ... cltock economics, floral, agriculture, charges of assault with • rest wtre dropped for lick of shot him after 1 further •Ill ..,. .ccepted "'" 111 th ... 1 .. ,.. ......... rite "''"'"'•'" bid · deadly weapon evidence. h s10,ooo.oo., '°" .. horticulture biologic.al science . ---. ~--1.:.--·that alterCatkln. Willlame was dead fOI COMPLETE INFOlMATION CONTACT1 and mechanical science. Only 1'-frs. Niewiadomski WU Ir-&TU• 1.vr~• uaua~ on UT1Vi1at11~-hospltat-----S.C..-'-4 a.pr. •-112 4.H and Future Farmers or rested April 4, 1971, abortly her aon aufrered permanent 101.,110 ... ,20.2291-M,. CwtJor America members may enter after she shot her son, Joseph, injuries u a ruult of the shot 120 So. Sprl .. St. the junior competitions. 15, in the head with 1 bullet allegedly fired by Officer Who Cares? Los A11tos.t.·C•. 90011 Entry blanks will be ac· from a .38-caliber revolver. Allen W1yne Burks. She is No other ne,vspaper in the Mf'OSIT llMiT Bf .lllADE JN ~ CASlllCR'S IXt\ _,emu 01_etlt1F1U1 c&ci< h The]>oy, on a holS'pital~a_critical asking in her lawsuit-for pay· world cares a~t your com."' cepted from May 1 until t e--list foi weeks, survived and ment of considerable medical munity like youi community IHFORMA'JIONMAYllOITAINED deadline specified in the list dally n.wo pa"""r does. It'1 ~~;:;;;•;•;OM;<;•~c;·•;•o;•;•;•;•;O;•;V;ll;IO;•;o;•;";';o;";w;•;•;•;;:~ has since recovered from his expenses and hospital costs by. the DAILY PILOT•-• publi cations. The fair will be woundi. tl'ie defendanti. held June 16 through the 25. ,-==~-'-----_::~~=:::,:_ :::_ ___ ....,._:::::::======::::::==:'.: -· ~.' ·-"-· ----- ·Mayor -Says He May Quit WESTMISTER Derek McWhinney has been re- elected mayor of Westminster for a fifth term. but he said he will resign the post after build ing permits are issued ror the new Westminster Mall shopping center. Mcwhinney has been active In the promotion program whic h brought the large shop- ping complex to the city. It "'iii include one of the largest Sears department stores in America . Meet Slated ANAHEIM -The Avocado Jnstitute will meet from 9:15 am. to 11 :30 a.m. Saturday 1t !he University of California Agric ultural Extension Service Office, 10QiJ South Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. All persons Interested in avocado pro- duction are invited to aUend v.•it hout charge. LET'S BE FRIEHDL Y tf you have ~· nclghborw or know of anyone moving 10 our arta. please tell us 110 thet v.·c may extend a friendly welcome 1nd he1p the1n to become acquainted tn their new aurroundinp. So. Coast Y"ISitar 494-057' 04'4-9161 Hirbor Visitor '4Mf74 . ··-·- ' 11 I • /1 ·~I ,,,, -.- Have Y.OU tried our Large Coke? 32oz. for 35¢ ~-S1nh1Ana 2320 E. 4th Street 111 Nowport flW'f. Del T--A111hllm 430 5. fuclld Avt. neer Bmdway Del T1co -Fullorton 2408 E. Chapman Ave. Ill Slit• Collogo Blvd. Dal Taco -Bu1111 Park 3060 W. Llncoln nur Buch Blvd. Del Teco-St1nton -12100 ll_11ch Blvd • .... , Garden Gron Frwr. • Dtl Taco-Oo.nlon Grove 13242 Harbor Blvd. nur Gardon Gron Frwy • Doi Toco -Newport B11ch 2112 Bri1tol St. (PallMdff) near c1-mpu1 Drive collector's items · • antique dolls OPEN HOUSE ALL WEEK guided tours .t REHABILITATION CENTER & PROCESSING PLANT lrh • folrwlow, Sot1t• Ait• •• ~f,o //HWtk44 ~"""""' 'ieu«t'ICU CiDDDWILL WEEK · MAY 7·1::1 I I J% OAILY PI LOT • • • ,.,...,,..,.. ...... . ... _ ... ..._ • I l ' . , • . . --------.:=-=-==--.::..=-=:.=='= .. ' ·17th allyou towinin . . . II. Bingo Cash Game is a 7~~ can still win thirteen o ways. Shell wants more winners! This week only (obviously, 1his is a specia l offer), your Shell dealer has a specia l deal. Very special. In addition 10 the thirteen regular ways of winning : five rows across . live rows down. two diagonals .and four corn ers. now we have a new special way of winning . Cards-1his offer appli~s 10 any and all cards you now po ssess ... and all the cards you get this week. However, 1he special 7 and 11 offer must be redeemed no later than May 17, 1 S72. (Which means cash in you r 7 and 11 winners quick .) ~ By the way, your chances of 5 7 FREE 8 . 10 13 17 24 12 14 11 3 18 15 19 21 20 16 2 4 . ' .. ·'If, when you scratch:off five-numbers ' on a Bingo Card, you uncover both a 7 and w!~Q.in~ op an~ one card (o;i 1. an~ 11) are . at leas t 1 in.27. Wilh thlise esflmated odds,• it's surewortll-0 try. • 9· 1-22 '"23 6 •25· ..{ _........_ . . . ...... .. ~.. _. ; 11 , , . you'll win a dollar .. Only two numbers __ ({and 1J) mal$.e you a win ner~ Pretty good I And if you win more than one way with one card. we will pay both ways. Here's something else you'U like. If you've been saving Shell Bingo • Come on in and Pl ay Bingo For Cash. ' • ~ • You don 't have to buy anything . Just stop by a parlici pati ng Shell station. . Licensed drivers only. Void where prohibited by law. . . SM I,_ . .,. won this .... Mey 5 llwough Mor11,1172. --...... -• ,.11 ... b .. lhrOUgf...., 17._ 1172 ··~ ' Pick up a Blng'o Card from a participating Stien dealer today or send 1 sell-addressed envelope 10 Depanment BFC 11 • P.O. Boie 279,Ch.lcago. Illinois 6064&. 1 ' - -.• I ---1 , \ ' I k t t p y • • ' • I t y • t u c n I h h y d Ii ,, p IV fa t to m pl " II th lo I "' lo I' w b .. m w t H In ' D , BEA ANDERSON, Editor rtl"•'• M.r s. un .'•" 11 Ann Landers His Mood Colored By Ti.me DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter signed ''J\iood Indigo" brought back some heartbreaking memories. I went through the same agony two years ago. \Vhen my girlfriend and I split up I felt as if the \\'hole world was coming apart at the seams. The emptiness •.\•as so big I \ras sure nothing C<>u ld fill it. Like "~1ood Indigo" 1 wrote to you for 11dvice. You gave me the same routine -"Put away the old love letters. Ditch her pictures. Get back into circulation. Stop mooning. Don't look back, look ahead_." It didn 't work. Every time I took out a nc\v girl I found myself m_a king comparisons. -. \B~:.hea~co\lda.v.orite..=ig;.t:.t=== get a Jump in my throa t the size Of a ten· -nis ball. Then I notic~ a strange thing \Vas happening. The lump kept getting smaller and smaller. I wa s C<>mparing less and less and and making more <.riginal appraisals. It wasn't your advice that saved me, Ann, il was lime. Your advice merely kept me from kllling myself. You told me that one day I would stop hurting and the \\'orld would look good again. You said at the end of your letter, "You'll recover. I promise." And you were righ t. Thanks for being there when I needed you. -GETTING IT ALL TOGETIIE~ • DEAR GETIING TllERE: Your leUer "'Ill help those "'hose lumps are still the 11lze of tennis balls. It's a great sourtt of strength te know that someo ne who w::is once in your shoes made it back. Thanks for "Titlng. DEAR Afl.'N LAfl.'UERS: Some\.\·here there is a young mother \\'ho. about t1vo years ago. offered her infant child for adoption. I \.\·ould like that y,·oman to know that her child is like a gift from God to us. Her beautiful baby has brought im- measurable joy and endless love to a childless couple. A home has become alive with love, laughter. plans for the future -thanks to a young person who had the .wisdom-and C<>urage to give up ~r __precious baby. . \Ve feel privileged and honored to have your child in our family. GOO bless you, darling. \Ve think you every day of our lives -HAPPY GRANDPARENTS. DEAR GRANDPARENTS : Hert'1 your lttter -1rltb no hint to rtveal the origin. Thousands of young mothers may th1nt the letter Is intended fo r them. Tbty are m e to find comfort la your beautiful ex· presslon of love and gratitude. I;>EAR ANN: That poem from "The \Vife" to the ••0ther \Voman" was fascinating. I'm afraid she's been reading too many junky novels. Any resemblance to real life and the picture she has in her mind is purely miraculous. I'm the "Other Woman" and there are plenty more like me . ~ly hands smell of dftergent. just like a \vife's. I wash my own dish es. 1 also wear flannel nightgO\\TIS and a corduroy bathrobe. I've never been to Acapulco and wouldn't knou1 ho1v to act if I got there. hfy married s\\·eetheart can't af- ford a taxi . mu ch Jess a plane ticket. ' ' • I change my o"·n nat tires and work a full.time job. I have no rur coat and the wggestion, lhllt •I &II\' b«;ing plied with . IUxul'ies is a jOke. l'.1ott ofterr--than ,not, ·-~ ·.~111"~--~~;;..;&.,. I'm giving him an extra ten or twenty. A sk ill ed golfer will L· '. ' f· .. • . ' .... ree Who do you think bought your daught<r's If h f I I' · birthday present, dearie? 90 s oes or 9 a ss s 1p pers during Question my quality If you wish, bul I II _tou ri:iam ent _s ponsor e~ by the -· wasn't lookin• for your husband . 1,o,.. Cinderell a G uild . Checking for a fit w~~Em;,~~~~in on yt!U. -SQRRY YOU are Mrs. John Sigrist I left) and Mrs . Robe rt J . Ma son. DEAR SORR~-Ihuks for t realbtic portrayal of "Other Women." The ""lamor" Is mostly a figment of · 1he wife's lmagiaalloa. The role Is, 11 you pOtnted out, pretty crummy -and ran of heanacht. ls alcoholism ruining your life? Know the danger signals and what to do. Read the booklet. "Alcohol~m -Hope and Help." by AM Landers. Enclose JS cents In coin with your request and a long, stamped. •ell-addressed envelope to the DAILY PILOT. ' Boots a nd ch a mpagne will replace vet.rs an d campaigns May 17 . Se- , lectitig ensembles for e fashion show are I left to right) the Mme s. Reed Bauman , A. H. Mettler and Ric hafd Bowman. ' Stops or Fun • Frwn tt F'iesla 1',elicidud lo a ('hn1n- pagne Cruise, with a lilllf' golf ILa·kl'(I 111 bttv.·een. Orangt Consl <1r4:nn l.i::i1ions art! r1lsi11g f\Jn& by ha\'lng fun . Early Californl11 "'ill IX' rM:nltrd by mcn1bers of the Oi·nngt• Cuu111y c:uild fl.lr the John 1'rn1·y CUnit· durin~ " Fitsla l''~llcidad Stt1urday. ~1:1y IJ. 1u 1h1• t;rand Hotel, Annht'i1n . This truditionn l parly Is i::1v1•n to n1·· quaint ~uests and pntrons \1 ilh 1h1• rur" rent pl ans for !hr nnn1111l Peat\lt'k ll 1ll National llorse Sll\l\I, tn 1:1kr plr1('t' thi.s year JU\te 3 and 4. Cockt ails \\'ill ht> St'I'\ t•d :11 7 p zn .. ae. e()rdin1t 111 i\lrs. .J .1,\ K1~n r. fil'sla chaimu111. and a bufft'I tli11nt·r 11111 to\1c11v a t 8. l\1USll' for doltl('tl l;! \I'll! l>t• IJl\l\ idrd by Bernie Perry's (l1·1·ht•strn. and d1't'SS ~·ill be Spanish. \\'csll·rn or 1·asual . Assisling \\'ilh pluns :irl' th1· ,\ln1t""· Stephen Jo"ryer, ·1',loyd Claus :111<1 Hobt·1·t J arvis. Greeting guests ll'ill bt• ,\lrs. J. II. Frled1nan, presidenl, nnd n1en1bt.rs of her execuli\'e bo111·t.1. the l\ltnt'!i. Chnrle~ Currey. Richard l\larl'in Jr .. Hoger \lt>r Sluis, f'ryer. G. Tnp1 ry T:i~·lor Jr., E. C. Lovret and \Varren ll;11l('O<'k. (luesls of honor 1\•ill be J\lrs. \\'illia1n A. 1'ho111pso'11 or BalOOa lsl1111d 1tnd l'ilr. and 1\trs. Philip A. 1'ho1npson or lluntlngloit ll nrhour, hoJ1ornr~ horst' !how l·hn lrmen. Thr ThQ1npstlns long hnvr btf'n act lvt on the bonrd or dlrrrtnrs of thr Joint 't'ra1•y C'llnit» ttnd \l't'rt• lnstru111r'nrnl ln or:.:;;u1i .:.ini; lhl' Ornu~c County l;ulld \\hil·h has. lht• h11rse sho1v its its n1nhJJ'. fund ·rnis.l nj: t\'Cll\. Also h11r11.1rt•d lhl n ug !ht· t\ cn11l.I! 11111 be '.\1 r. 11nd ~lrs . Billy \\'an1r . 01\nt'rll or thf" l't'/l(\K'I. 11111 li1d111~ CluU 111 Tustin . site 11f lhl' sh1.1\1 (\1-l'hah·n11•n or !ht• 11111\h n1111ual hotse sh.Ht . 11 h1eh :11\rlll'IS rhiu11p1011sh1p h1•l'~t·s nnd fitlrrs rro1n all o\rr l'nllforniit a111l 1k'l~htxi1·h1tt Sl!lll'S., arr \\lrs. i\l.1rvln .u1d i\l rs. St..'Olt llicicllr. All prut·ccds fro n1 thr t'\ t•11t :1rr. tlo11nte<I tu 1he John 1'rnt·~ Cll1u1\ 11·hlrh lll'l;~itlt:s :t jlt'tlr.ll'lllll or :ild :ind t•dut":1t iu11 fur ve ry yuung deaf a111I lu1nl·vf·henr1n~ thlldren n111l their Jlllrcnts. All st·rvlct':I lll't' offfl'Cd 1vlt hoot l'hlH'AC. A Glnss Slipper t.01r Tnurnnn1e>nt ht1:1. bt'C n plnnntd by the ('inclt'rt•lln l:ullcl uf Children's llospilal for i\huulay. i\lny I~. \\'il h n 9 a.111. tee.off lhnr ut lrvinr Ct1ai11 Country Club. l'hairinnu ol the 1ournt11ur11\, \l'hirh I~ 11 tx•sl bnll of purluers C\ Cl11, 1:1 !\\rs. l<ulx·rt ~l;1son: As!<1~1l11.: the chairman are lhc i\tinr~. \\'nll~·r ll1•1111clt and llobrrt Lutns, door pri1.rs; Hulx·rt llurl\ 111111 .John llok.'11111(), , luod and decorations, 111ul Johu Slgris1. • pairings . Other con1n1lltct• n1e1nl>e rs nre thr l\11ncs. Thon111s Qucl!n, Hugh Hou·e • ="'FP'i~lfiittii""t:'~o-17.,P.--J)o1111ld (i11slufso11, c:corgr llolsteln 111 · -·----~9lntt 1t1tymi1tnrnrror OraQge County Guild of the John Tracy Cli ~ic . Setting the pace are (l eft to right) Mrs . W . Scott Biddle, her husband and Mrs . Jo hn Stanley. . ' ' F1·11n1 Vofing to. IJonling und C11111- p<li1i11lng to Chnn1pa~ni11g wlll lhcn1e the rnshion sho w nnd h111cht.'l111 ph1nned hv Irvine Const llcpubtlt•nn \Von1rn's Club J<'edcrntcd, for \Veclncsd11y. l\1ny 17. l\1en1lM'rlf nnd ):Ue~ts will lxlnrd th e r uv \llon Queen nl 11 :3U II.Ill. for a thr1:t- hour cruise of Nt>\VIXll'I llnrbur. 11•hl<'h 11 ill inclucle a 12:30 h11Het prrpured bJ the Tale of the \\'hale. rcstuu r:.1.nL S111n111er fnshions lron1 I. n r r n I n r Sulhcrl1111rl wlll ht! 1nodcll"I hv t•luh n1f'1n· llers and dnughlf'rs of 111cn1ltt•1'.i. 1\lrs. Reed B;iun1an, \Vays and 1nt·;1n:-. th:1i rnu1n, h1 Jn chnri::e of prepn rat iur'l:< fur the mn jor fund·rnis ing event, a11d 11ssi.sll11g htr nre the l'.1n1es. G. A. Choyke, publicity: Richard Bowman, reservation~: f'redrlck Parkhill, prize~, nncl l)hillp llreslln nnd B. Lusk, decor,.. tlon~. neser\'allons are rcquirnd and 1nay he mf!dc wlth Mr~. l.k>1vn1a11, 044·1l02 . --4 I -. I r DAIL; P't.rJl RoJe of By LA UR IE KA~PEk 01 "'• D••I• "•It! U ol! J1o 'hr1uvw1f,.·1 a rhrt'./ v.·r11rr• Eli·annr 1,1,'•:nti,". 1if)":ik,1 fr1r th, IJf'.I ]1>r turf' .,,.r1r·. r1 n ·rh .. Mn t h, r h n., r1 \lv!lll•'JUfl , an 'iv.'r rcd in th,. nf'A.1111\.f' !.. TI\A \l.Ort1 'JU!il 1J lh' culpril .'' ,. x p 1 a t n ,. rl th" 'lllpt'rtJIY\r r1f ff'llf hl'r ,.rJur:i 'inn ;inti ttirrrtnr nf th,. I.f l l;thrtratnry !-.t•hr,c,J •·.r u~t 11 h11ui;rw1f .. • "''"\"''~ 'J l"'~'·r mr11 n1nR t h a n "hl)11<:,.w1fr " 11 " '""'"' ,,,m,.'ln" 'l:tVln.R ' I'm 11111:1 11 rlf)l"'ltJr ' r11th,.r rh:in · J'm 11 rt()('tnr . ·Any .~1tu11t 11Jn 1n hfi> ll 1~1h:,t vnu rl,c1dr 1n rn :ikr ii,·· ,h,. f.nrr:I th,. wnmf'n, mn~I nl lhf'm • r11in ~ mri1h"'' whfl arf' trying tr, r!l't,.rm1n,. hr1\I. th'Y ran m•·f ' tn"tr riv.n 1.nrl 1v1rlu11J r;rrr)>, :J\ v.r•ll ft\ 1hr1~f' 11f !hf'lr fa m1lv V. 11 h lh,. 11J1 r•fl! r11 n11•m,.nt tr, ! ti'!t-'ll" 11.1im1·n frl'lm !h~ hr1ni•· ,h .. <111rl \\',, mil\ ti,. t11!<ih\ "ILtYlln:1t 1 n~ lhP mattrr t•l rhr11rP ' fr r1m hflr 11wn PX p,.rirnr,. \!Jl;l n~ iii m mP, :'vlt • \l,ifnrl" ,_,,.lir :r s "Yf)U r :i n <!JI •, 'II hl'l mr .11 nr1 !P;ui ,11 \Pr~ lull hit· P.111 p11hlir 1I\ hr-1 n~ 111 v,.n tr, ihP m1f.r m1·nl 1·, rr,.;it JnR ;i ti 1•1.1t1nn in v.·h1rh rh,. wrimiln r1•1M.n·1 r,....1 ,..<111<11 1f sh" r hf)l'l'i"!I lfl ~1 ;(V ::ii hn mP. l'f'::'\fll;l.l \I S"'f:'\fi~ A~ a '"~ult . t.tf,o ~a 1ti , ''!h• .... --~--~ l ' , 'Just a· Housewife' Isn't Just penr1 1J:•1m m1v be 1w1ngl11g Mr:s Wynne said t h e tM far 1h .. rith tr wey." "s1gn1f1ra nt thin~" of th1s Sn mf' '"~1•l at 1Qn 1s prov1d1ng lflg1sla t1fln L\ that 11 "'nulrl PfJ U:tl r t~hi, lnr wQmen 1n ellminatr !h" wQm11n's rhnirl'I "mp!''' m"nt hut fllh,.r SU~· nf ho..,,· ~he want~ to ]1 \·e her ;rr •l,.r! l;iv.\ .,,,,,ulri "hm1nalP l1fr ~r,mr r.r ;i ""''rn;1n , rights, .she St nre v.11m1·n are no lnng"r \11 1r! being tr a ined ln be fJnP .1 u h 1.,.,., ••1he Talmage hflu.sev.·ivr.!I, she ga1d, "It may Amrnrlrfl"nt "'hich, if ap-soon bt possi ble that being a prn· ,.,f 1<.1111!r1 rrquire women hnu~e w1re may ht a rarlly " nn "'"lfHr ' 1<.1lh childr n over And when his flCcur5 a •1 x 111 rf't:1•1er for ploy· hou~wife may hold "a pos1- m,.r1t .'--,~-~<!'·f}n of esteem." y ,.1, 1hPr• 1.~ no nat1ona 1 .. ::.·~l:it.1nn saving lhal mtn "1tl ~urfl'•r t thP children thPy fathP r 11h1s is directed by a rr1ur1 orilrr 1 M r I! there a na- t1nn;i l I~"· ~ay1n R that a fathPr r;n "'"11:.irP will register to .,.,.nrk -- 1'00 HO~IOGE~EOL:S The former soc1 :il worker and f11m 1ly cflnsultanl alsQ pointed flUt that housewives are not a hQmngeoeous group, although lhf! women 's hbera· lion movement is Incl ine<! to consider housew1•.es as all in· clus1i e. A recently married young "'nm:tn has d1fferenl netds and 1nterr,ts than the \ QUng mnt her w11h ~ou ng rh 1ltlrrn, Jll~l a~ they both dtffrr frQm the mQlhc.r v.·lth children in co!le'l:e a nd the mother "'.hos" nh tldren have all grown up and feft the home. 8 }' the same tnken. she said. the education of both the hus· ba nd and ~·ife and the geographical loca tion make a difference It is th" prn· fessional man 's .,.,ife "'hn ff!els housewife is a dirty "'nrd. And , a 'A'oman "'ho has !lpent most of her time in CQ]· Jege flr graduate school has had no ume to develop !he &kills of a houu11·1Je so ·whi;n she doe! bf-come onP. shP finds tt 11 frust rating t~s k ~h,. "''anL' 10 ~f't nut 1nlf) rnnr P f:.m1h<1 r work fo r ""h1ch she has been prPpaN':d. Throuah the l 1 be r a I i o ri movement. :'vlrs. WynnP ~.a 1rl, "Yle 11re sayi ng really that all people are not .-qua1.'' Thr ro l· lei;e tra1nM 1.~:omen m 1~h1 be saying, "That woma n is nnt tllUil l to me and ihe can !'lo all the tasks that are bene a1h m•. HOfll E.\IAKl~G SKILLS On' such task 1s house.,.,·ork. Som e women, however. ma1. find en1oymtnl and sall sfac· lion tp their homemaking skill s and al the same time deve!np thtm•eh·es th.rough 1 fl]unrerr 11•nr k. a IX><l k group nr ju!(! ta!\c1njil lfl nthrr v.·nme11 dur1ni; thP d;i 1·. "Bring 11 finu ~r 11 1fP 1n rile ~Par 1!172 r1nr<; r1ot 1~nlate ~nu frrim lhP v.01ld,'' '.\lr s. \\'ynoe ~a1tl . !lriu~'"'l l es h:t' e the UmP tn get n11t ;ind d(I th n::.~. Thr\ ha re the ume for learn· 1ng . On lht nlhrr hantl. she said proff'<i~inn~I wnmrn hair \f'I";.' litrlr 11mr for lra rning Tn ~rl "n lnp in a rarf'tr me.:ui.J "You 're :t l!l.!"f an l'I 1ou'rt 11 1lling lo fll!h' :t b:tl!lr " But. ~he said, it doe, nnt niean thfl f':.irPrr .,.,.f}ma n ha.~ the time lo de1elnp herself. ·-- Horoscope: Scorpio's Trouble Disappears SATURDAY \'TRGO 'Aui:.. 2J·Sepl. 'l2 1: \Vhat appears ;;ur~ide down · \'our philosophical concepts \\'ill be ri'thted . l\nf)Y,' 1t and .. MAY 6 are highlight ed. ''our in-act in conf 1df'>nl m<1nne r. By SYDNEY 0~1ARR fl uf'nce spreadi:. )'nu :tt!raC't PISCl-.:S tFC'l'I \fl.~l Arrh 20\· 'The Radio Corp. of Amer ica, QI hers to you \l'ilh the ir prnh. f'rirnd \l'hn !'Ines mueh talking \\·hirh is the largrst com· lem.s. That's all right. but be 11·111 "lrt c:it nut nr l'la l! ·• munications org11nizat1on 1n sure you also aid yourse iL l\fean;; ynu arc gn·en privi leged the WQrld, utilizes planetary Arie~ indil,idual is 1n picture. information T h t s r ould posit ions to a c r u rate l y LIRRA rScpl. 23-0ct. 22 1: sa\·e y1Ju mrinc1· ant! bring s • A e c s s w forecast magnelic st or.m ~. r\nthing is apt lo (l('CUr ('1·cn1ual prnfil. f\p~ 1s tri act John Henr~ Nelso n 1s . 1n halfway; it is all or nothing. in knn\\·ledgeahle mann er . !. charge of this pr~2ram "'h1ch Emotions run deep. !\·!ember Don '1 procr::i~11na1r. of :ts..:.b:'?att1~~~~g~.e .:.-0r 0~~""' -!{'"c:t""'1MMintver1,--tF--TOO ~· 0--v-R--::-·.,.._,f-,~.· -~w a£Ol\QDJ!::.ts. ~n.'has...{fee:;-,.:....Sl3'~...desil;ex:;:Da~JlJ.IYlA~~~-~- ·::-Hats ·off to Putting On New Spring Bon nets DZs hy the S"a \vill salute i;rrin).! d 11r111g tl11·1r ;u1nual h('nef1l Sat dCIJ.(day . May 13, in lhe N.cwrnrl £i 1v1rra l'a\'1l1n11 . tiller! !lats Off 1n Delta Ze l;i , F'c at11r crl "'111 he brunrh, a honnPI hout1quc and rards .and benefiting \vill be hard of ~earing chil dren in Oran,!;c Count y and Un1bel!c Camp Selecting bonnets are t.1r s Don Berry (left) and r.lrs. Rlchard Pipes Jr .• co-chairmen. }.1rs. Pipes is accepting rescrv-ations. Groups Gather for Dinner, Talks A n1rdlry nf af1;11r~. ranJ:ing fron1 a r.irl Srnut h•slln,g of skills In tht Sp1nsl rr ~· nnnu;i l ball . Is ~rhrrluh•rl fn r Or ;in~P Coasl club 1ne1n~rs during fhf' next few rl:iy~. An art \l•nr\cshnp. rhalk IAlk, wine IAslinj! pnrty, rl 1nnrr dancP. 11nti ins1 ::11lation~ lllso iife included on cliib Agendas . Girl Scouts Ahoul 500 Girl Scouts will Jllllher for th,,_ 11nnu11l \.A~1 Frld11 y through SunrlAy. ~1Ay 12 to 14. 111. Nt'"T~ort Re:ich Dunes. l.1nr 1s !hr rh;1lk t.1lk ll'h11·h n 111 hp J:,1l'r11 h.I' J)nn FrrPtnan, :t11lhnr :11ul illu~t r;irnr nf f'hildrrn ':. l)(lnk<;, du nni: thr ('real1ve Arli; "1orkshop frntn 9 JO a m. tn 2 p m. Saturday, Ma y IJ, :tl C11hfornia Slate Cnllriit. Fullrrlnn. Spon'Sorcd hy the Snu1hern Califorr1ia Cnuncil on L1trra- 111rr for Childrrn 11nd Younit Prnpte. \\'()rk~OOps "'ill cnl'er filraphl t l'(. 1nsranl Ar i. rh~·thm~ to reading. eltttric posters and dramatized storytelling. BSP 1\i·11• nff1 rers <1rP the ~lmrs I .arr1 Evans. pr s 1 d e n t . J-:lr;111nr C,1 ssr1\ .Ir Junrnr p;isl prr.~1tl"nl. Pa~ i\·lnrriy, \'1rf' president . Ke n Kiehm ant! ~llrky Flynn. ~e<'retar1es. and Al Rupp. treasurer. Spinsters The 11nnual Spinsters 61111 .,.,,tll begin at 8 p.m. SaturdAy, ~1;iy 13, 1n thf' Beverlv \Vilshfre Hotel. Thti St've'n Deadly Sins-en1·y, I us I, j!reed. sloth. glullony. pride and anger -1s the theme of the affa ir. 1\l;i,v 15. 1n the Laguna Beach Art (',a\lery Philip Frcen1an , sculptor; Tom Crix . Je1.1.•elry designer : Marie Varlani11n: artist. anrl Et hr I Halrh. painter. will present drmonstrations 1 n their media. AAUW A memhersh1p brunch for the Amrrican Assnc1:it1nn of U n 11•t rs 1t v \\lon1en. '\!t'!lln11ns!Pr· Fnunt a1n \' allty BrAnch will hcg1n at 10 a.m. Saturda y. ~1 ily 1.l 1n Golden Wetit Cnllf"1.!e. "'Ill begin at 11 :30 a.m Satur- day, May 13, in the Fisherman restaurant , Huntingt on Beach. New n[ftcers are the !\Imes. Ah<'e Hii yes. p r's i d en I : Rohcrl Fcrr'f', l'Lre prrsiden t and frd<'rat 1nn d 1 rec t o r : l.a "•rrnre L<ini:;. trr:isurer: ~1:tu ricr Donnhuc. p<1rliamen· tanan: ~:leanor R u p p e l . hos p11a t1!y. and George Frei"·ald, publ icity. Install ing officer is l\lrs. Gro11er Setluine Jr .. \·ice presi· dent of the Los Cerritos Oisjric.t 11nd CF \VC junior state coordinator. 1:-o .1dm i1tcd lo me lh11t lht> l'nu r n"'" tune. Others nnw incllnrtl . pOSS('SS f1nf' sprak- forf'r11s~~ -are "astrological In V:iff respoim -10 your in· in-i::. s1n,c:in,R vn1cC! and also a nature. dependent stance. scnsP0 of dr ;i ma . You can ARlt;S !l\1arch 21-Apr i\ 19 J: D('sire: and costs may crinf!ict. Be a com parison shopper. Remember recent bu d Ji! e t resolutions. It is no! necessarv lo be extravagant. What ynU ne~ is 11\•ailable -at sensible ratP. Act :tccordingly. TA URUS ! April 2fi.~f;iv 2111: \'nu gt'! addPrl as.~i~nmrnl, rr,.ponsib1l 1ty. HnwPl'Cr. yflur effn rt1' "·111 tw apprct·1:t 1rd :tntl .\OU 1v11I he r<'p;iid. Thcrr 1.,.1!1 be changes. \'ir,i:o <1nr1 Ge mini persons are apt In he in,·olvcd. Be recepl i\•e. flexible . GEMIN I (May JJ.June 201: Family membf>r, whn is traveling, makes effort In communica1r. \·Vha1 "'a~ ''under cn1rr'' re c rl v c s benefit of ninrP l1ghr. You fintl 0 111 ll'hrre vou st.:1rirl - anrl "'h,\'. Be grac i ou s, diplomat ic. Calm approach brings re~ull s. CANCER 1June 21-Julr 22 1: You mav be "bomba.rdect'' u•i!h salfs pilch. Be percep· t~1·e. skpptical. Choo~ quali ty. No onp 1s giving up something for nothing. l\no"· 1his·11ndi.acl acco rd ing l,r. Avnlrl tendency to srtl yourself bill of ~onds . SCORPTO !Oct. 23·!\0\'. 21 1: enterta111 and l'OU :ippreciate Practical issue s dom1na1e. Take cash -let <'rrdit ~o. Improve propert~·. Eliminate safety hai3rds at home. Silua· lion which had been troublesome is due In con· elude . Let it. Dnn't hang on lD I rouble. SAGJTTARll'S t:'\n\ 22- Tler . 21 1: Ligh t lriuf'h 1.~ ""f'('.~.~;ir~·. RP \ r r ~a ! 1 l P . !)1.~pta.1· srnsr of humor. J)on't l:tkc· yourself -or others - 100 ser ious!~·· As.~oci ate tends now tn make big promises. Take what yo u hear ~·ith pro- ver6ial grain.of salt. CA PRICORN I Oer. 22-.Jan. 19 1~ Obt<1in .hinl fronl S"orp ll) mrssage. Be aw11re nf fine pn inl s. suhtle nuanr('~. Read he J"·een the lines. ~1nnev is in· 1·ni1·Pd . Fine print m:ty Conlain rl:i use not lt'I yflur Hking. EX· am ine factual da ta . artis!1c ta lt'n!s 111 nthrrs. rnpulHri!v !.!' nn thr r1•P By end nf th is mnn!h. ~·nur flna n· cial statu!t also 11·1!1 be un· proved. l<) I,.. °'" "'ll'• 1toe.,t •OUrHll t-d 1•l "'M I, ••!I•• !;j ll"'V 0..,~,, I 9) ~~c• tlt'Oft l•• ••• r..,·~ '""' • t.''·~1'19• !.1.-1 b ··~~~'" !~ I! t!"'l ·~ o ... ~-· II••''" ". o~ ... ' ~·u::i­ e"; 1;o11 <;·'"" Ct""•1 ~·1· e"-"'"' Yo•< ti Y. IOCP. Correction The lerture on anti ques ~cheduled by the Virginia Cas· Ile Auxili,1ry of the l\ewport Beach Ass isr<1nce J..e:igue v.·1!1 t;il;e plare :it. !1·30 a.rn . \Vedncsdn~·. ~fay 17, in the Park 1\r\l•pnrt sp:i . nnt at !2 :JO p.m. as prcl'iously an· nnunced. l\lrs. Da v1rl Hibbard of Corona del ~l:ir is ecceplln~ reserl'at\o ns for the benefit lecture by G"·en Znerold . AQUA Rrus (.Jan . 20-Feb 18 !: Home or domestic dut ies ma y call you av.·ay from pleasure. Be read " for chAnge of scenery. Gemini and Virgn lriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim; individuals f1gure prominently. Smocks Tops VArialions of the artist 's loose-filling smnck are show-1 Ing up as lopping for pants. 1 Designers finish -off J h.e. cos·! lume "'ith tasselled or p\ain1 _Gir,.lsjuU lcsl. lhf'ir gk11ls-1n knot tyi ng . cnmp.1~s. rir~I lll'il. f1 11i; eliqu ct!t. And o!hf'r fir · livl!i rs· nn S11lurrl 11r Rf'\111 1ni.:: 11nrl sy,•imm ini;i rnrrs 11·i1l hr feAl11red on Surn:l!t\'. .Ar hf'r~ (Ir thf' Orangt Cons! Californ ia Counril nf _Brta S11;(1na llhi wHl mPr l for lhr1r birnonthl~· h r-u n r h 111rrt1ni:: Saturdar. l\111y 1:\. 111 thr C.r;inrl Hn!el. Anahrim Twins' Mothers It is offrrrd kl ac:t1 t1a1 n1 prns- pecf ivr m"mtX"rs. ;ill rollejl.e or u n 1 1· e r ~ 1 ! ,. wnmrn grAdualcs. 11,'h the i;!rnup's ,·arious art l\'tl l l'.~ LEO 1July 23-Aufi!. 22 1: Cnn· lracl may be signed "·hich elevates your prestige. You will possess more •·c!out ." Means .vour v.·ords, deeds "'i ll have ~realer impact . One v.'ho derided you in pa sl wants !o make amends. Listen. but don 't make defin ite com- fiiilment . ropes or jewelry hang inc ' Sale-Fri. & Sat. Jr. Host~Sse·s almost to the w111st Rnri "'ith big. "door knOcker" ea rrings. I L•I~ •11 , 67 40 Spcc!Alnrs ,11 re Jnv1ted frotn 9 11 m. lo 4 pm. Ph i Mu OranJ[e (nunly Alumnae o! Phi ~hi Snr(lrily y,•111 galhrr tor wint la11'1n1l 11nrl 11 5111\'f 11uclinn Al R p 1n. ~111rrl t1 ~·. fl.fRy J,1, 1n !hr ~~mrrald RR,\' hn1nl' t'lf l\lr :.ind l\frs . c;rnt f\1AX\\•Pll l'rfl('rrd,<; fro1n the .11rfair "'ill hf' rlnnntt'rl In rrt'lj· ~t llnllf' 1111tl 11rr:i ('hlldrrn'!( phl!anlhrnr1r,.. Nfl\I' nrf1rrr,<; In hr 1n,<;la1lrd lh1:i; nion1h :i rt thf' ~1rnr~ Fln~·d Fr\'. rrr~1r1rnt . !)11v1rl l,n"·r. \'Irr prr ~1rlrnt . Shrri e RRrrrtt nnrl F n R11!!r r. !!ecrrl11r1r.~. nr1' r. r n 1·. lre11 ~11rr1·. An1l Frrrl Rn~r . nlembC'r~h1p rh11irin.11n Arts Workshop Hf're·~ \\'hr:rf' 1 Ora\\' lhr Cotbo!'ic , W-0meo l\1r"' nfhcers In he installrrf Arr !hr ~1mrs. \\' i 11IA1n H11,i:hr:i:. prr.~1rlrnl : Anh Rurk. 1·1rP prrsirlrnt : f\ n r m si n i\'1thr rlttn Anrl r 1l 1 m r r ,\nder,<;nn. ~Prret11r \r,<;. and John \\'nod"·ard . lreAsurcr. Dinn er Dance Thf' itnnual i;pr1nj! rlinnt'r rl11nce: for the \\irimen 's Aux ihllr~· (Ir the· Sptof'rlf And. l~an11.11~~r l)(o\•f'lnpnirnt fpnlrr in Ana hrim will begin at 6 30 p n1 S;iturrlav , r.tav 13. 1n thl!I A1rpor!er ln1i. · Installation RPt ,11 C.11n111u1 Ch11ptrr of Er· ~1lon ~1i.;n111 Alpha sororl!.v "rill 1Ll~tnll nP\\'" nffirrr~ rlunni.:: 11 ~ Rnnu al l'lnnriiief 11! 7 JA pm S.11ln rd8\', ~1 Ay J.i, 1n_Jcr1co's lfunllnglon BFRC-li. ' , ·- Conf ere nee Slated The Ofan~f' Co11n1~ LV,1111rr~· of lhf Archdtoct'~Rn Cnunf'tl nf C1tholir \\'omf'n \''Ill nlf'r t fflr 'h" Fifth Annual \\'nrk~hor· ConfertlW'f' from 8::W ,11 n1 t(I 2 p.m. Tut'sd11.y. ~fay 16. in !he Balboa B•y Club. Thfi RC'\·, ,lnhn J. Rt11lv, pas1dr of SI. Boniface Chur<'h. Anahtlnl. "'ill present the f1rs1. confe:rtnet talk, ''nuth 11nd RtllQi&. Tho •P'lktr hH been prlnclpal of ~late.r Oti HJ1h School '"' •iaht rears. Rt ha• 1l10 l1uaht 11 Mnunl SI. Mary11 and Jmm1cul11e Run rnn,., Thf' n111in topic of tht day, Lt11drr~h1f'I -~la)dng II 111p- ptn. "'111 ht discusst'd bv Or. f\nro1h~1 Ford. c:11 rttr tdura. ttnn rnnsul111n1 rnr lhP Ln1 Angrtrs. County suptrlnendenl of ~honls. She Is curre:nl\y 1 mem ber CJf tht Pre~lrlenf'i Comml~lon on Educat ion Fin11.nct 1s well as the C1Hforni1 S111us of Wnmtn Commission. Four ~·orkshops. dealing \\'Ith le•4tr hip. .,,•ya and me1n1. fltmll y hfe and .public rel1tlon1 ... 111 be olferid du<· fna: Utt mnm1n.g • ~·l rmbers nf the SaddletliCk ~\olher~ nf T1.,·in~ Cluh 1\·tll a!lend the S<lulhern CaliforniR ~loihrrs of Twins Clubs .semi· ;:innual incerilig Saturday, J\1:t."' 1.1. in SantA BRr bara. • J . H [ lh .,,',,~,.~ 5.77 un1 or ostesses o e ,,.,,..1111,1 •t•tft Interfaith Sf' r ,. i c eme n ' S i '------------------------~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ Cen!er in San Clemcnte are I T\1·n n1f'mbrr!', Mary Ann Ht:tl~· ;ind Sh;irnn fiJ['eira. are runn 1n~ for posit 1ons on the cxecuf11·r board. Art Aff ili ates Skilled Rrl 1~I $ 11·111 prt senl a workshop for thl" Aff1h.11te~ of !he L:t,l!Una BP;ich Ar I .o\~sor1ation at 2 pm. :0.1onday, J Myst ick ·Krewe fe~t 1,·11 1cs frir tht' l\.lyst ick Krf\\'e of f'iln1u ~· 1raditional Pre~1den!'s Ball n 111 begin at 9 p.m. Sa1 11 rr1:t ~·. >l:i~· 13, in the Alta \'1~t:i ('nunlr~· Club. PIAcen!1:i . Th!' fnrn1a1 danrc \\'ill hnnrir Tnn Kraft. presi· den!. \1·11h a This 1s Your Life themr Woman" Club The Sou!h Coast \\'oman 's Club's install ar'ion luncheon • planning a sc<1\1enRer hurit for Cam p Pendlet on l\.1arines at 8 p.m. Saturday, l\lay 13. \\'ith lhr apprOACh 0 f l\1othrr's Oay :tnrt ~lemnr ial D:i.r. the center "'ill nerd fond , P~JX'ri;:itly c:t nnrd l'(flUJl5, can· nrd pinto anrl kidney beans :tnd sn:tck fO(lds. According to Be1·erl~· Fleming . exeruti,·e 11erretary. "Batche~ of home· baked cookies are al1'·:t~·s great morale impro,·ers," she added . OPENING! GR.ftND -/11l md1rri11 g • • the house.and I ~~ IV he.re yo11 cn 11 find a sci eel 17rn1•p of accesso ries 0>1</ gift.< f01· l/1r hom r. Come nnd join 1rs fm· rnffrc ii a delighlf11I nrw gnrde11 setting. 1803 Westdi ff Dri~c. /\"cu:porf Bror "14) 5!.8-3909 • CHEESE OF THE WEEK ~-MOttTEREY • • JA~K ·' ' " Regurar S1.49 Lb ~ 20' OJF : $129 w lb. icHt• •ced Mt v I !IH11 M•~ 7l Thi' Ml,.rlt chHM Ii • cros' k~ • br ic.• •IHI • t"-411w clleft., II "'"' fl"lt """* •11 f~1111 •Hr Mo11N,.y. Collror11lo, ot.out 1192. A '"""''' t1fl-io4l•d c.llHM "" ... from potll'urltff •hol• flllllt. C11M I• ..C ,_,. ltefe,. Y•• .... y. • ,,_ p •i th w pr te t H lh no I' an th th T an en " m fol M Bo Le Pl da "' ris de his ha th f Je th Dr lu I Ki 0!1 poi to !20 11< ~ ch sl 45 Sa Kr COi No 6-3 lro Ca ' Ra Iii PJ ... Na ch Ne nl <O r: Gil Ra ,1. • I Dill V PllDT More Bad New ·s· for l(nicl{s--W est Feels Sharp :i.t:\\' ''ORK I API -Jerry Wtst gl1dtd tltrough a relaxed practice seulon,~ C'laimed that hr had onre more disro\·f'red lhe whtrtabouls nf lht basket and 1mmodtslly announced he "''as rradv for tht fourth 11,Amf' nf tht. Nation!! B~;ketball A~sociation playoffs ton1~ht. ~ty shooting percentage ""'tot up in practice." lhl' soil -spoken Uls Angeles ~ker guard said Thursdi:i y on the t\'t of the big game "''ilh !he New York Knicks a! ~tadison Squ;ire Garden . It's just another pitce of bad news for r\ew )'ork, already in hot water because Blue Bla sts A's Owner; Tl1orpe 1st OAKLAND -··1·m not b111er ; l'rn Sl\'E'f'I."' said Vida BluP. of forward Oa\·e Dr.Busschere·1 lnJury. The Lakers lead the Knlrb 2-1 in thi!I bt11t-o.f·seven-game champioru.h1p str1es- The l..akers 'o\'On the third game of !he rhampk>nship st'r1ts by beating the Micks. 107·96, \\'ednesda~· n1ghl as \\'tsl s1ruggled throu,Rh a l~(or-28 11hoo1ing n1gh1. an illogicallr loy,· percenlage for lht nulstanding guard. Usually deadly from 15 feet with a !IOft jurnper \llest has bfen m 1 ~si ng dramatically all series Jong -hitting on· Jy 19 of 64 floor auempts. ''The last time 1 was that ~d ~·as wbe.n I was nine year! old ind 'o\'IS Just about able to lhoot with r-·o hands." s.a1d 'l''ts1. Howev"'· Thursday·11 prJtC'IJC'f' session fin 1'\' T onlgh1 C:hannrl 1 al 5 :-111 put him in touC"h 'v.'ilh the basktt once more. "! didn't feel like going lo pract 1ce, pl;iyers never do ... said \\'est. "But onc-e 1 got thi:re, I had fun ." Everyone elst had fun ; too. v.·atching him. West "'ho first ltlOught he 'd "go &nd hid" In lhf' C'Qft11"r '' bfgan thro'v.'lng 1n king !hots. There 'o\'tre oo "ltr ba.lls'" this tlmf'. "I e.lmost fe\1 hke I 1\·as i;tarll~ 111\ ove.r." 1111d \\'e~t. "I fp lf Just like a rookie IParnini;: hou· lo !!hoot tht ball " Sboolin~ has ("'(lmr naturally to \\'f's! for )'t'itrs. Ht's A\'tragtd 18 p<i tnls " gll.m4" in ;i siar·Sludded rnr('er thar 1n rludt's moll! evC'r\' honor but an ~BA II· tie . · Ht u·cinls In dn sonlf\hi11g nbout 1hat latter ilem this ~·e11r. "J havtn't prrparl'd A SPffCh. or anything, if v.·p u·ln." said '"rsl , 'v.'ho liUf• ff'rtd through se\'t'r•I nrar·ml5S playoffs "In fart. I'd probflbly be spe«hles• l "'l.lU\dn 't kno11· \\'hilt to !I)' after •ll lhei e 'tars." , Tht surrr~tl\r .lrim it s In ~·mental hrE'dnr.~s" 11fttr thP 11rriuou$ stai;ci n. but txults in thr$f' h1i:,h-$t 11kr ttt lt> !l:l'fnts. ·I i;,Pt rxc1 1rd ,,·tr) 111ne I i:,tl ht'rr." $aid '\'est. "If \l'f' r11n \1·111, !I'll bf' nu;·,. \\'1nn1nt n1akrs t'\f'l'\'flnt' hnpp,· I'd sarriftct n1y f'IOU1l!l to t'lf' ;"tb!t tn 11 nlk 111· tu our dres~irt~ roo1n 11nd St't' hApp y fitrr~ for a rht1 nct." Should the Lakers l"<lntu1ut t111"1r 11 ln nmg WllY$ and defeat the Kn1C'\r.erborkrr~. Utt~· will hare U!!t)OO htCbt'it pay~.tf UI X6A t11stor\'. llav1nc alrta<i~· g.a1ntd S il t~ for hn.i~h1ni:: 'II 1th lht' t'lt~t 11'{'111"]{'1~! ptr~~ la~t d11r1ni:, the rt~ular '".ilrSl"ln. lhtn Wino nn'~ lhr \\'t.~!Prn ronft>rt"nN' 11llt' with plA\flH 'ti•l('lr!('• r1·('r thP {'Jur1'f:O ftulls ,111d ~h h1 1tt1\.,'rt• Ruel.'. tht' l.akers 5tand !(I c~1n SIOO.fllW> 1'!\0rt -tht wtnn.,r't ~hArf' 111 !hf' flnAI ~rr 1r:- E1 tn t( lhP La.1.l'rs l\1~t. the ™·000 t;hnrf' f('r !hf' lOfi1nc Itani $11!1 ""''ill put !hrrn fui~nr1Rlh ~hP<lci !'Ir the Knlrk5. 11 h(1 h,11·,. ll'!'ln Sf7.1'00 .so fitr 1n rfgultr and p<i~t·~ra.wn \1la). f;n rl \' J.'n r ori Le Riva Ridge Heads Derby Field of 16 LfH lSl\'11.L~:. 1>.:1· 11\!'1 -li11·;1 Hi<!i:'\ 1 11111~r . Hrhndnro Gu~t1ne11 . No. II. B!J; " 11'1nnrr of 11111111' 1111po1 l:lnl ~!Aki'~ and 1'\prure. Larr~' Adan1~. :"•In !!I lll"l"r Sfl00,000. 11·1ll nr1'\(l't' 1:. H!h rr J 1rnr-Rl'bh1 l\.nrrnkn Y,'/tl' tllOllf'rt on bl"lt~ olds 10 thr l\r11t u1·k\' 1'lr1 h.1· S111urd111 1n 1r.,r1 r 'Nrrr!lt, \\'ho drr1\• the 12th prisl, Tht 22·yPar-old pllrhing star. Y•h o enr1- ed his holdout and signed an Oakland Athlerics' ronl ract rarly this "'eek, "·nrk. ed our "'ith his tPammatri; ar rhe Oakland Coliseu m Thur!id::iv. -cl\Tit!"YlJr"Or.1'.:rntr • ..,-~nrr:trrr1rrt"'TC'trrnn---.mrt·N-nprrr~f'~"·h~f\r·Nrr···r:t:·····---·-·- His IPj!S acherl. bur hr relt bet1er inside. "I gol ii 1111 out of my syslem," Blue sau1 . rrfrrrin,R lo tin inter\'iew in v.•hich he said, ··charlir fin!ey has soured my stomach for baseball." .. He treated me like a dan1n colored boy.'' Rlue ;:idded in lhe intrr\'1e y,• printed In Thursday 's Oaklanrt Trihunc. • ' of four rH1'r-" a111t t~rtu'1 nt n .~1 ; Thr···pl~r1ng nf i\1n1rsl1r :'\'rrdl,. itnd tllra 111fl,.;i>, ~h·:uhi\4 ~r 1 1r1·~ 1~1•1 :.: 1c11r-N.11\(l1s1• in thr n1uluel l1rlcl nHght bt th• 1ild rh11n1p1011 1s 1!u• 1•11rl.1 fn1·t1r1!i' 11 hilt> l1ri.:1 11111r lhii; hns h~pJlrnrd flf'~lclt'S f'r J)r. NrHlf'. O\l'llt'll 11110 tt"Hltlr'<i h \ l hurk i"\rl'!li•. llW' (l!hrr tv.•o n1r111hrr~ or lhtl! f\iehol11.o;, \\'fl~ put 111 1hr nu111'1r l f!Pl d n111h1rt f1 rld . rated al 30·1, are Our Trade <ifll•r ht-.111;.: 1'n!1'rl«I Thur~dll.\ fnr 1!1r !lRlh \\'ind~ and B1g Spruel", runn iui: i1f th1· I )rrhy <1l i 'ln1r1·h11l lln11•n,,, Hi\•H H11lj.!t''·" !uui:hf'~1 1·n111pr1lhnn 1 ~ <'ll:Pft:l!'rt fr<1111 ~h·, \!111 1h1·I Rhun ·~ llnlrt \'our Pr:11·r, 1hr Flan1111.i;:n :ind Strp\)1t1R Stone \\'Inner : .I. H. Srr1111~· No Lr 1\;irr, firi;1 in 1hr Arkt1n.~ns Rnrt l.11u1~1an1t nerl)irli , 1111cl P<iul ft.1ellon's \!rad Of !he llivcr. A·s ownPr Finley will pay FlluP , who \\·as 21-8 la st season. $6.1.000 lhis year, minus rv.·o \veeks' pay ror 1he part of the season 1he pltrher v.·as holding oul. Blue \\·anled al le11st $75,00l'I. ~nd f inley was off~ SS0.000 -bcfqre a settlement ~was rearheir'·11"!'"cffY~1 ~O~i . ----.-~others rntcrrd .""\'l'M'r -.)1lS('ph..---nru l - A11 ge ls Hoµe Ryan Can Get -.,JtJt«:r!r-.. -=--'TtfOiN'-Wanr'IITa'tk100uhh'e-conrracr"-- -problems 11nymorP .'' Blut-said·Thul'!day, silfin~ on !he floor in !hr A 'i; r lubhoui;e. gor1ing through hundreds of fan lener" tha! • accumulated over the past three u·eeks . HOUSTON -Chuck Thorpe , a rookie pro who onct h;:id a brief ning 11.s a firi;t baseman ""''il h a Pittsbu rgh Pirates farm team. held a one-stroke ltad going into today's seeond round in the $125.000 Houston Open golf tournamen t. "I'm jusl gonnti go oul and try to play lhe samt ." the big. rangy gu y said. "I'm nol gonna play safe. ('ven if I shoot 80. I'm 11:onna hit ii for 1he flag on every shot and tr~ lo m;:ik,. every putt." Thorpe. one of !he fe"' black player!! on !he pro lour. dom inaled the par fives on the Westwoort Counrr y Club course Thursdav en rnutt' tn a six-u ndrr-par AA and a n~· t strokr margin over Don Bies enrl Hal Jrv.·in. Oappe vereran Ooug SiinrlPrs. ~ut of action th a "'r1st injury for lh e las! month . Jack E"'in,R and ./im Ferriell £ollO\\·ed at 68 v.·1th Australian Brucf' De\11in . rookie Lanny \Vadkins and Bob ~1enne a! 69. ,,, f\1E\V ''ORK -Boston's magnificent Bobby Orr 1\·nn lhe National HO<"key League's Wart Trophy as Most Valutible Pl"yer ror the thirrt consecutive yt>ar ro- da~· -tht first pl<i yrr in NHL history to perform th<il particular h11t trick.· Orr also took his fifth consecutive Nor- ris Trophy as the le<igue·i:; best defenseman -another first -and ran his tota l 'trophy haul for his-lolal trophy hau l for his six srasons in thr NHL 10 11., 1'he r\\-o irophi~ for Orr. along wlrh the Lad.v Ryng for spnrt!'ima .111i;hi p and er- fect ivP. play ....,·hiC'h v.'rnl to Ne\l;r York 's Jean Ralelle. 11nd tht> Calder as Rookie of the Year. 1\·hich \\'CO! lo Montreal's Ken Dryden . ....,·err announced at an NHL luncheon loday. ,,, 1!\DIA !'\APOLJS -Tennis' Billy Jean King. No. I in the United States and sec- ond in the wo rld. foughl off eight Sf!t points and a tie bre;iker Thursday ni1Zht to re,qch lhP semifiniil rou nd of the S2tl.OOO y,·omen 's professional tournament here. fl.1rs. Kin~. Palm-Aire, Jo'l a .• outl asted f\1.1ry Ann Eisel. two-tir_ne .n11tional indoor champion from SL l..ou1~. 1n a 7-6, U . 6-3 strug1Zle that see-sa'ol•ed for one hour and 45 minutes. Stcond-secrled Nancy Richey Gunter. Sa n Antonio. Tex .. eliminated Karen Kra ntzcke, Aus tralia, fi-3, fi.-2. No. 4 Fran- coise Durr of France ""''as surp rised hy No. 5 Wendy QvPrlon, Chevy Chase. Md .. 6-J. 6--4. and Rosemary Casals. No. 3 seed from San Francisco. topped No. 6 Judy Dalton~ustralia , 6-4, 6-2. '>.:, UPI TlllllllOIO A Divi119 Stab by Ex-Dodger St. Louis Card i na l~' second baseman 1'ed Sizemore attempts to flag ·down a wil d thro\.v by catcher Ted Simmons as Cincinnati's Bobby Tolan slides safely into seconi:t base. The a s the Reds won, 9-5. ball "'ent into ccnlcr !1eld Laver Rallies To Overco111e Upset Attempt LAS VE<:AS. NPv. fAP I -Coron;i de! ,._f;ir·s Rori l,;1\'l'r dropptd six s1raight games in lhP. second set to bullet-servin11t John Alexander. then reasserted himself. in the third sel Thursday ;:ind advt1nced to the qu ;irt crfinals of the $50.000 World Championships tennis tournament. Laver, leading money winner on the \I/CT tour "'ith more than $70,000 and the favorite hPrf'. ""''On lhe fi rst set fi.-2 :ind took the first ~amP or 1he second set. Ru! Alexandl'.'r. with one of the hardesl serves in tennis. I hen swepl 1he next six g11me11. The left-handed Laver fought back 11nd scored the drcisive ~ervirt break in the eighth game of the third set. The top four seeded plityer~ all won. Ken Rose""·J'lll of Au.~t ralia. NO. 2, topped' Br i<in Fairlie of New Zealand 6--2, 6-4. Thirrl-rankcd Tom Okker of thP. Nethcr!anils bea t Ismael El·Sharei or. Africa. seeded fourth. got by Nikki Pil ic of Yugoslavia 7-5, 7·6. The top-~eeded Amrrican, Arthur Ashe of r.um Springs. Va .. "'as upse t by coun- tryman Frank f roe hling of Coral Gables, Fla . Ashe. seeded fifth. "·on the firs! !let fi.-2. but Froc.hling. at his bes! on !he slow playing surface, look the next tv.·o sets 6- 3. !;.4. The W(,"T' lour concludes nrxl "·rrk "'it h ;i $100.000 tournament in Dalla!\ fo r the top eight players. and Au!ilral ia n .John Newcombe qualified for the P.venl - Thursday by beatinli! 0'<''en Davidson o{ Austr::itia i~~6-.l Davidson is quiltin g the lour after this tournament. l!~u1rt1 o! Tl\u \(UV'! mtld11s · A:od LIY!'f, (O•Of'Y ""' ~ ••• d''· Jol\n .-i·~•"'l!•r, llu1Tr11t11, ... ,. l-1 .... ,. l!ooe•• T~vlo•, Enol1nd, ~•!. JtU 811row101o., l!e•~tlev. •·l. I •. (Ill! Orv!d•I• Sou!~ . .-1r1c11 , 110!. Nl~kl l'lllt, Yl/QO\l,vll, 1-S. 14. lnm Ok~•t, Nel!·,.r•1r•1h d•I. l\m~•I El·~"•'•I, Eov11I. 7-6. •·, l'r111k FrMl<I\...,, Co1 ~I (,~b!e<. I'll . II•!. ""~u• 411\t. C.um Sorifl01 Vt., J.~. (!.]. ~·' JOl\n Newe~..,~·. ""''''H~. de! Owrn O•v•d10,.., AU\!•1ll1. 1-6. t l M.f~ Ille\•""·· (Mc•""· de•. Frrd ~lt!!I•. AU\l•tli., '-'· 6•1, S-1. 1Ct11 l!&!•w&ll . AUJ1tt tl1. dfl. 11"1~ F•"+.t . ~·w -Z••~rtd, ... 2 o '- Mesa's Gurney Shows The New Look at Indy JNOIA NA POl.lS.I AP I -Cos!;i Mf!r-;:i'5 Dan r.urnty il'i 11 b1,2 ni<in v.•i lh v.'ide shoulders 11nd slron,i:. meaty hands. His ha ndsome leathery f;:ice looks likP. 1l lM!lnni;:s peerinli! nut under a 10-~a!lon h.:it. It wouldn 't be surprising to find such ;i man ~·nrking rodeo or punching cowl'i. But , as nearly every auto racin,2 fan knov.·~. thi s quif.l and ('(}mpetent man belon~s In the ~,orfd of speed. Until two ye.:irs ago, the 41·year-old liurne y v.•as nne of the wor ld'5 lop race car drivers. He drove in nine is MO-mile races. finishing second twice, and won four World Championship Grand Prix events. Now Gurney is bu ilding e::irs ;ind U!iinR lop n;ime drivers like Bobby Unser to pilot them. In.March. Unser drove.one nf (jurnc..v·~ new E<igle champion ship cars tn ihe fa stest unofficiril lap in the long history of the Indiana polis Motor Speedwa y, 100.8 miles per hou r. There are eight new F.ai;:le marhinr.s at the Speedwa y this rmnlh. three being ru n by Gumey's tram and the other !ive h::i v- ing been sold In olher te<ims. And. in the fir~t.six d11ys of practice.for !ht May 27 lnd y 500, the Ea,Rle.~ h;:i vp been in thl! spotlight with s~ed:i;: consistently in the 170 ;ind 18fls. The reason !or the added speed (:urney !illid is "11.erodyn::imics." He added. ''Last year the ru lP.~ s;iid a wing had to be an inte,i!'.rlll part nf the bod y work of the ca r. The·McLarens (l;i.~t ~·ear's hot ca.rs! conformed lo 1he ru le and it didn 't penalize them in any v.·::iy. But it became obvinui; the rult w.:15 wilhou1 an.v real foundatiqn .:ind ;:i ch;inge was the onl.v way to gel Amer ican car! competili\'e." Gurney said ht retl thf'. i;pced ~'ill cnnie: a11d now he and his crew are look1n11t more toward durabili tv. "As usual, when "you get a gain Son1PWhPrl' .vnu p11.v !he price some11·here el.~e ." he sairl. "You don't gel anyt hing for nnthin.i;.'' 1.urnl'y ;idded. "'!'here ;irp a gre.:il nlrtny rnmpnnrnls in the car rnntrib11t1n~ In thr ~perd. and lhry'rf he1n~ worked harrier !h,qn lhC'y ever ha vr hl'rn hrforr. "\Ve're work in~ on mak in~ ,them thr components 11ble lo run 500 miles," he s;iid. Mean"•hilr. the ns.~aull.~ on spee<i rnn· tinued Thursday at lhe sreed"•ay as three driver~ su rp;:issed 18;5 miles an hour 10 practice. It broui;:ht 1n nine thr nurnhrr nr c,qrl'i that ha ve topi>£'d the IBO 111.p.h. mark ~ince pr;:i cti cr hei;:a n .~ix drtys ago. Power ~Pla.ys Spark NY, ;\°EW '"ORK IAPl -The Nea• York Rangen; were batk tn the thick or the fight. and ,·er:-ri much .11live. today after P!O''ing the. might)' Boston B~H!s .don't-~"·n a patent on power p\;iy scoring 1n the NalJonal Hockey J.r:airue:'1 Stanley Cup championship ~h('IYt'do'A'n. "fl's a brand new ball g11me now ." Ne"· York's Rod r.ilbert said Thu rsday nfghf 11t1er the R•nger" !!eortd-<M'I thr <onSf"('\Jl lve pov.·er pl11ys in th.it rirst ~ind and 'v.'tnl on In A 5·2 victory to pull fo-"'·l!hln-2-1 In 1he bc~t..of-~ev~n 11eries. The Br111n~. ~·ho 8<'flred 74 ~~r play goals during the-regular season. humbltd Ntw York 's e11ra man attack "·lih 1 pair _ of short-banded talliii in a 6-~ fic1\.-~ame­ ,.lctory. Then Rostnn won the 11econd game 2-1 on a pair or power play tallleli. "The key was the power play." Gilbert said ... We got a good jump on them and that. made them play our ~11me. I rtjllY can't expl8in what we did. When the. puck goe! in, ~'OU know you did somelhln~ ri~ht." Riva.I coaches t:mllt f'rancls or Nrw York and Tom Johnson or the Bruins 1greed ••Ith Gilbe rt on the pov.·er plJy btlng lhe key ' .. ertort~" ~·rancis !iaid. "The turning pcunt was what we did on the po"'er play 1n the:, I~~ pt.r.~.Jba.1 go.t.us of! •P4 runntnR. "\Ve. were aelting the. f.!lctoff~ iind moving the puck lo thP pninl rt.!11 .gOt>rl. The other key "'as our penalty killing. WI'! took penaltit5 because of aggres~iveness, bul got out of them and that had tn hurt the Rrulns." I Vi'itH11l'l"l"*i"'""t"'" t.lhhlh !11e11 i-RWHfll,.., • .-... ft' ........ t----y .... ..J:J:r.ct~. rorr:rs1 u Li11r1s.1y's ~c.Ohllise. t•Oove Fr'CC1t'X, Corh111 .I, llollf•rt son ',~ l11!rfl(l11c·· l\v11, flobrrt ft,1 u·hl'l!'s tl11r ·rr;irtf' \\'ind~. ft.1r . anrt 1\\1'.~. J\. E. Hc 111nld '.~ ll1R Hl"ll\\l l Bfnr, Preston 1\lartctt'11's K('n ltu ·k11111 Bruno Ferrari ·.~ P;i«·;illo , llr. llA ~-:1 Sh111;i ·~ ll Hss1 ·.~ 111111,.;1•. Hnhl'rt Lehn1Ant1'-: r11try of l\111Jr.~l 1(' Nrrrllr llnd Nar1r1l~r and ft.las t:lut·k·.~ Bii.: ~pnH 'l'. If there nre no s1·ralt ·l11·s. \ht• llrrhy 11·111 grnss $1R2 .llOl'I. 1n11k111~ 1\ sr<·onrl onlY t.1 l;i.~t year 's $1IUl .OOO rrnev.·;il ai: lhP ru·hrsl llerhy r1·rr. S11!11rdny'!i "'1nnrr ·~ i;h:irr v.·i11 br $\40.:UMI F:arh starli-d 1v111 c·;1rr:v 12tl pour11ls 11\·rr fhr< I ' , n1ilrs 011 "' I 1 ;u·k r111w1."l<'d f n hr fn st. Thr \\'rR1hf'r H11 rr:i11 11011• p!'edicL'i nn rRin 111 \Al111.~v1ll(' nn t111rhv l)A\' l\li!>s1ni:: tro111 1111· llrrhv wil l hr f\lcll(ln ·.~ K"Y tn the l\1i11t. 11•innrr of 011': Derhy ·rri::il 1'11rsdny in his fir.~l .'l!llrt ,;!nc·r hcinr;: inJUrecl ft.·1nrrh 15. '"f rc111ly h;id no inlrnlifln or rnlrri n~ h1111 1n 1hr llcrhv 11•hrn I hrou.i::ht h11n h('rr," s:iid tr11inrr f:lliot1 H11rf'h. Hr Rr1 - tlr<d lhnt hr "'oulrl p<1i11r Kl'y to !hr l\11nl for !hr rrrakne.~.~ anrl pin nll of hi.~ f)('rhy hopl',~ Oil HeHd of !he nivrr, lhr E\"rq::larl<'s 11•innrr, l11 vii Rir!r;:c will start frotu 1hr Nu fl rost unrtrr non Turrntr ; llold Ynur J'racr will jl:O fron1 thr lh1rd sin! 11nd1•r Carlos l\l;irrp1rz: Phil 11uhhirco \\•Ht 111k6 No Le l/:il"r froni !hf' outside post : I/earl of thr< Rivrr will lr::ive thf' No . l.f .e11re 11n - drr M1kP llnlt•, Anrt Frcrlcx v.·ill go fron1 on thP r.:111 unrtcr th11rk Ralla z;ir. Othrr jnc kry Hssi,i::nrncnt" Rnrf post 1}f)silinns 1nr·l11rtrrl Srn.~il ivc Mu.~ic. ,John L. Rot z. Nn. 2: lnt-ro<lur·livo , Rohhy Rrer<n , Nn. 4: Dr . Nr:ilr . Wrnrlrlt LrP tln~. No. S: Our 'T'rrtrle W1nrls, .Jimmy Nichols, No. 6; Rig Rrnwn BcBr, Ray Rrou.~s11rd, No. 7; Kc11tu ck1::in, IJgn Brumfie.kt. No. 8: Pac:nllo, Gustavo Avih1, No. 10: HaS~i'a 'l'hr ha ~rh,1!1 srn~l'n " iilill \'OllMJ;. but lt111r 1l'i ru11111n,I! shrirt fl'r f11h·hrr Nnl11n _ 11.yan nnrl h1.~ nt"' lr11n1 . thr Cahforn11 Ani:rl.~ · 0\1111 t:il.1's lhl' Hli•u1111 ti1n1i.:ht 11 \ !he A nc<'1~. lll,~L 10 thr A111rr1r·t1n LrHguP \\'1•s1. orrn a l:l·~t1n1f' ho1nl! litantt . lit A11ahe11n S111du1n1, !hr1 r lonr;:f'st of Iha ~~·;ir, w1lh tht f1r~I 11f R thrrP·J:Ame ... t'r.1ts 11.1:11111.~l the ti.11l\v1111krr Rrrv.•prs. 1 hl' An,1.!rl!i' nr"' ru:ht ·h11ndrr 1·11mp lo thrrn fnlrn !hr Nr w Ynrk f\lrl\ th i" sP;isnn w11h 11 h1srory nl •P'ch1cular ptrfnrmant:es ~t'llllPrt:d 11 mon,11 lo ng s11·i.:rl'i of w1ldnr:i1s. He: lollnwrrt th" pat~ lrrn tn ·"flrin~ lrAin1ni:. then 1!11rt1"rl lhe ,,.l'11son with ;i four·hil, IB-litrtk~nut IX'rfnrn1:ince ll,1.!ll1n.~t M1n11r!nf11 . rlul lilllf'e lh;il nprn1n~ 11huto11I . /1 VRM h;1 ~ lns! lv1n .~lra1.i:ht J,(R r11r ~, U.'lllk1ns: 1111rl h1111ni.: hatteri; 11nrl 1·ont1nunl1 v hfth1nd 1n the c1J111ll$. M11naj!r<r /)1•1 Alt·,. h11s ~alr1 Ry11n rnu!lt imrrovr 111 h1 ~ 11rxt nnf' nr J1vn .~tar!.~ to rr:m;un 1n lhr rotllllfln. No rniiHe.r whet hf' rlor.~ lonri:ht . Ry11n is J1kel v lo ,CPt ii frw !llflff' rhnnrl'~ tr1 st111I. br1·;iuS(' lhr An~r1 ~· lnp twn pit. rhl?r~. Andy Mr ~.\rr_1;1nllh Anf! Clvtfe \\o'rr.i;:hl , are: ~uest1on::iht,. for 1hl"lr next turni1 bfr,11use of 1nJurl~:ii MP.,fitr~mith h,11s 11n injured fln,i:rr , Wright ,11 ~tJrt ahoulrlrr. · nut thr. A nlo(rl.~ are htrrl 1ng Pven mnre Afle.r~thr'f't wer.k~ ~1hry're nv,. g11 mts bchin~ the f1rst -p laPr Twin!. s d1 scourag. ing__111aTt for !he new dun of Rice 11nd J!"~n~r::i_I_ trl11n::irgrr Harry .Delton. And A c:on!1nu,~mli1 o thl'ir .1-7 road nlay during I.hr hnn1r .i;land couJrl t rq)plr thrm 111 lhe turnsli!P.~ a .~ well .11s 1n lhr :iil11nrl1nf(i1. f)::illon hai1 hrrn d1rkf•rtni,: for ;i pow,r- hittinj! outfieldr.r .1111 sr11"nn , .. llnrl !he la lest name tn ari!IP 111 Ollie Rr nwn nl th'! S;in /)lf'li!O r arfrrs l•11111Jn flrovr !o St1n 01r,l.!o Wednesrfay lri walr·h h1n1 pl:ty and t:ilkrd with ParlrP~ rnsin11i.ttm,nrr· 11r ll'rw11rd, but lhP SAn Dl"K'• lPllm 11n1rl th1 Angclli hav~n ·t mnrlr a g()(Jd enough offtr yet K"n Rri>tt, I 2, will o1t.:1rt lon1ght !nr th& ArPweri1. who 111r~ hnv1ng PVPn more trnu- blr than lhe Angel ,. 1'hP1r record 1z. 3-8. lh, wnr l'i t 1n th" m111i11r ' Aili Vo~r;. ex-NeWJ)Orl IL.irbor Hi"h and Or.11ng, Coast Collegt 1t.ar. pla y& for tht Rrewtr~. Dod gers' JoJ111 !<'aces Montreal ----- ~10/\'TJl~~AL rA r f -The Ltia: Angelea 11'1C!"er' wPrP 1 brl!er !,.am l)n It!" road lh:wi .:il Mm ~l_)r.1 vrAr, 11nd lhey 're .-;J.!tMl/l( Tbc 4!W wpy if'llrfi72. .. ,. .,. •'°HtP rb1Ji:t!'fS: -ptfr rrnl ar!/i phln1 ~ tiul n( l1r~I p!11rr In !hi' \:Jt1on1tl l.taf!;Uf' We5!, Pnlrr tn111gh!'.~ aam,. a~111n 'I thf' ~l)n­ lr.r:tl EJC/)01' hrr,. "'1th a 12-~ rtt0rd that t)rP11k'I rl11....,·n lntn 7 5 ~t htJm,. 11ild .S-l \IPI fo~.., ,llY, ii y ., 1:111'ft 3·,.iir thry """'"r'" 47~~ 1Jn ihe ro~tf hut nnl)· 42-:19 ,qt !Jotfg,.r S1ad1um , and th,.!r 1nJ1h1llty to 11.•in bl''or" th" home f;i n, w111s ,11 key ,,.. their Pt l)n<l·placis fini sh. nnl!I a11me bf.h1ntf 5111 Yr11nrJr,co ---- But !he Oodgfra havt n"vtr h11rl .any trnuhl,. w1nn1n~ hrtP. S1nt''! lh,. £tptl• Jo•n,.rl th-l"14iU'· \hr"' ~f."' ago1 the Dodir.-r~ hitv" wnn l~.()f 13 lrf y P•rk, 111 c11111ly b)' lop11d~d "'fltl' Rill Sltin,om~n. ''"" ,\1,1n1r,111 p1t,.her "''ho u•u-111ly s:l\"f:, Ltr-Anfi Plt • IP>Ublfl . ti.We~ a 2·2 rPMrft 1n10 h14 "1"'un1 w1U. lht> Dt>ri~er, Tnrum.} "I think "'e be11t them gooiJ," said""" GUberl. y,•l\o K'Ored l'A'O aoals II the Rangers sn11pptd Bo~tnn '1 nine-game !'l1yof/ wtnnrng struk. "There·• no doubt •bout tt ... "Th.ii was dtfinnely • must aame t,,r us and •e responded \t'itb 1 1tt1t team '·'We gM a real bad st::irt ," Johnoon &Aid. "Those three power pl;iy goal" put us in a hole rf&ht away. They 11rored tJn lhtlr OJ)portunititS. Ylf' tu1d Chan Pr'I rin our pc:i14·er pla . but.cQVldn ·1 put the puck In lhf: net. I think WI!· had as many at)ntf chlncts 1s the.y did in !he flr1t period. but we .CQVldn1t cUck on them ." BOSTON'S JOHN BUCYK TUMBLES OVER NEW YORK'S BRA.D PARK._ Tl'/n11lbt '' g•m,. wHI bl' bro.dcllt 'l'I radio 1ta10n Kfl. bt1mn1n& 1 t.~ o clott ' • I • II D•ILV •!LOT • CdM Star Gain_s. Cage Recognition Corona del Mir Junior Ca.aiy Jonea la listed under 1 catelory c11led ''Dl1tlnrui1hed mentions" an the recent prep all·America blsketb1ll team picked by a metropolitan newspaper In ,St. J'>etersburg . f l1. ~ Jones. along with 32 other Cahforn1ans, was accorded 1 1pnt on thi team. which •lso 1nc.lude1 1 hrat learn of I~ p\ayer1. regional categorie!i broken down into east. &Outh, midwest and wl!St and th~ "d15tinau1~hed mention " section. The latter 1s secuoned off 1 on a atate- by·slate basia. Among the nine Golden Stilt c11er1 PHIL ROSS I I I • • • •• • • • .. l • ' PAT FOSTER WILL PIL OT THIS IN OCIR FUNNY CAR MEET SATUROAY NIGHT Oller• Nab First Victory , . Vikes' Musical Chairs Can't Overcome Loara Loara High School's S.11ons moved twG full game~ In fronl of the ir neare~t an· tagonisls 1o1•ith t"'O games to play 1n the Suns eJ League baseball ch ase 'fhursday by defeatinil[ Mar ina, 5-2, at La Palma P11 rk in Anaheim. Loara hold~ a ·tw<rgri me bulge over ~'1.:irina 's Vikings and c<Jach Ra y Allen'!! Vikes ;ire twn ga me5 in front of th ird plact. \\les1m i n~ter and Anaheim. head· lnil[ 1nto fhf' final 1"·0 league s~irmishes . In ot her Sunset action. Westminster toppled Newport Harbor. 6-2 : Santa Ana was defea l@d by Hunt ington Beach. 6-2 in 11 innings: and Anaheim stopped \\l estern. 3-2. third lo take a 4-0 edae over NeWport Harbot and each le.am scored 1 pa ir ID the fourth to conclude the 5COring . Huntingto n rodP. the heels of Steve Broo ks' com plete·g~me mnund JOb and tacked up four runi1 in the lop of the 11th on a walk . a squeeze play, an error, singles by Kyle Va nA me rsrnrt ind PauJ Hornyak and Jim Ashford 's doubl e. Now"'' n1 """""'~tit• CO '' r ~·-I •II r ~rtl f!.~w"'•"• 111 cn~rn. Jb W<ntt•d, •• Mt •t>trt1. II W"llt , e.c De'"le.J"I. II !"lldl"'ll ", cl Ft"'f t i ~el!e". •I G•ll, D" !>e"'~dlt•, lh Lt11t. c lo<N!~, ~ ¥cOonl l!I, ell J o 1 o ..,,'"""",y.· 1ti e 1 o o lnDOWl>•+t ll V !h I DO D 1 000 Nnlllt"Cl,11 JJ \lt 'I 0 0 0 l rt d!tv, 11-CI 1 0 0 II 1 I I 0 l l•<•lt v, JI! t I I I J I 1 0 Tto!I••. •I 1 I I I 1 0 0 0 R.c"•rtl,. rf I 0 I 0 I ~ 0 0 llU"Q(I, C 4 0 I 1 I Ol l HllUll,( 0 00 tl 1 O O O E1o"ot1111. c4 J 0 I I 1 0 1 1•1w r1.11 0 00 11 1 0 0 0 S11m1n1, IO 1 0 0 ti O O t DStnc"t z,111 1&1 11 I 0 0 0 H•rrl1. II J e 1 ti 1-1...i1e11. \\ O D 0 0 r 1u1·1~ " t e o o H••t . I'+! 1 0 0 0 lS I J l To!•I\ 11 I I j Sct •t )Y lnn!n11 Loara assured itself of al least a por- tion of the crown with a -come-from- behind de('ision over the \likings whose early-game Antics reminded fans of the one-time comedy routine of Abbott and Costell o -who's on fi rst. what's on t~ mound And where 's in left field. Ntw~·· .. OIJjl 1M o _; • ' • • ' ' At any rate, Kirk Ellison, Brock wu•"11"1''' ioJ m ~ -1 Hun11ntlen IHcll ru Pemberton 1tnd Mike Beattie changed •b 11 r111 · Im ( I" 5 0 Vt" Ame•Jlcrl, Bnwi•~. fl positions a os t as ast as ue ax ns lb 1 1 1 0 J tr>v .-1 1Mo•c1, se nt batters to the plate in Vie early 11 ... A.1»to•i:t. 11 • 1 J o •• K.e~ntdv , cl ~ ! I 0 W""'· lb goi ng . CH•t '. c • 0 0 I 1-fo•"Y•~. 311 • "all I Pru11t , •• ~ 'I i o rott l\ Marina loo k a 2-0 !el'id 10 the top u o Sc••• 11v 1n111n11 lh. ~tftl j 0 ' ' ! 0 D f I D 0 0 5 1 ! II ,1 I Ii J the first inning \\'hen Rod Brown opened iovn••noton IHc" 000 010 ~ "_ ~ 1~ ~ t I 1 • a u 0 t " ---•w=•riWle tne-wesr-re11on11 sqU1d. au all..CIF Snuthern Sectian 1tandouta Steve Manker of La Habra, Verbum Del'1 Lewil Brown, Mornln&slde'1 Jackie Robinlon ·and Lakewood 's Glen Gerke. Bucs .. Secono ____ ---Parker-SJUII'kles --------·-----·---~ith a doublel.2J.~1t to et thin s st&rted. ---"'~"~"'-''~·~· _ _., «10 ao1 ooo 10 -1 1 1 Scott Wilderman was safe on a •rl11.-it>"···-,,-;--,-,.~,----~--1 S>erfectly placid bunt that \\'en! for a hit ~T.;;~,,,r" cl ! ~ I ' ·~ In State JC Edis on Back in R ace and Pemberton drove Brown across with· ~!:".:~;:&" lboo j : 1 1 the fi rst run. Wilderman was erased on a e':':~t:."·1ltb I '• 7 ~ Jones, Brown and Robinson are jw\ior1. fielder 's choice before Beattie dQubled e 1111on. •11 , 0 g' •, ~Otltr. O Pemberton in. 1u•d1t11. oi. 11 & ,'• we111. c i 11 11 S • M Tha t wa~ all the scoring Marina could ~t:;ri•.tr1 ,i' :, • i t muster orr the slants of Saxon right. r e1111 ~ C•mpettlion I• dtvtloptas In uolh<r Willi ee Af ter clutch 2-0 Wi"n hander Tad Davis. "'""' ·-" '"""';:, .. .:, ~ , * * * ))lrt of Ult: a1tloa-Lnu11lua -for E... The game of musical chairs at the: L&e·• 11u 100 ~ 11 t uncla's fine fresbmu bl&b jtUDper, Kea Sy CAAJC SR!FF pitching mound worked in the first inning Conner. ot 11tt EJtllr ,.1 .. , •t•tt and !he Saxons scored only an!: time in tom.er lw scaled ... ~ •Dd b11 blrely Oran1e Cout Co1Je1e. getting 't1 polnt! Edison Hi1h's Charcers ha V!: barged the four hit pitching of Ma tt Keo &h (h.i! lht second . s ddleback Nm' e misted 1t MJ,t but Jobst Gret.1 of in tbt 50 fret:1 tyle. was ln second place · · · . . u . But P!:mberton was touch!:d for three 8 Natcbltocbe1 la Ult: Pe.lieu State bu behind P11aden11 after the first day of the hick into contentt~n . for _the Irvine ... third shutout). Costa Mesa kept Fountain successive hits lo open the third and d betW Atilt JC iDYPJAf, d di In ..ch League baseball championship followtng Valley In the cellar With a 7-2 trium ph Greg Foster came ln from the •bulp,. ~ ..__.I""'...,.!. ..J.. __J , .Q (l:e1:;::r-old fr~Jfli.n-.tth 1u1lllh1p --pton1h1.,S !:~Ur:Sdai~t~de~~ ::t=-~;~~~~-~ codaues~t 0L=P~~t!t J ilil ~t_Esta~_palis~ of~¢.a.Ao}~Before;.he.~cOu1d' rt_ght=.tne 11ti}i-~~iinl~ "1..7rft~\~--r·ittin~;-~ ~~O 1cho«>I ellatblllty left, Green oaJy itlrted Colle1e. . 1 s .. urs ay a emoon. Valle~. 1-0, on Jim P.ostel s·on"'h1t.ler . and sacrifice brought two mor~ runs r -jumpln1 ju.it two montbt 1p. OCC's Pir1te1-t11d 51 points , 24 behind .. Convtrted . first ba~eman Gr~g Parker Selw80d 's f.irst·in'ning blast "'AS a 380-across. How_ever, he 's ilr!:ady 1tlled M whlle m!:el favorite PU:ideni. lA'.ent the distance Jn scattering th'.ee footer over the left center(ield fence. The Westminster )¥red lhree ti.mes In the . compella& for a very 1mlll acbool, ud. The Bucs' Mitt Greer, after posting a singles -and sophomore catcher Mike clincher in the third came after Rici\ be buely mh11ed m11dn1 M w1le11 be btt alulin1 21 .9 in the preliml. was upse t by Selwood produced both Ed ison ta!Jies Tachlne led the frame off with a double tbe cni11bar with tht b1el of hh trallll& Foothill 's Gary Willis In the fi91Js. Willis ~it~ a f.irs.t inning home run and .8 third and lrdvanced to third on Mark Sigl"s lea. clocked 11.9 while Greer hid a tftrie of Inning infi eld roller to pull Edisan to sacrifice . Selwood"s tapper to short got * * * 2J.l. v.•ithin o1 n1et ga1me okf Los Al with two Tllchine home . The BUI Br1sltear1 runnln1 u a write. in candidate for the 34th Consre1slonal District 1e1t 111 the same fallow who was athletic director and head varsity football eo1ch at Fountain Valley's Los Ami&os High up until last year, occ·s R..ich Hyland was fifth i22.S! and games e nex wee · It "'as Parker's second straight thre"' teammate Doug Moon finished ninth In other loop action it ~·ao Co rona. de! hit performance. Los Al's major threat (22.9). f\tar besting \'isiting Magnolia. 1.0, behind came in the fourth "'hen the Griffins put The. top effort of lht afternoon came .,, _...._ J... a pair of runners on base and then got a frnm Pasadena's Ja~k Tingley wM set a W' W U clea n sin11tle to center. atilt meet mark. in the MO free with a <0111 MH• 111 "oun111n v111ev 111 But nut fi elricr Mike Hines came up Jaycee Tennis 0tut111 1~11'"' f "ll P•to"r• !Geld•• WH!l dtl Jt v•d 1-w:I l ow• !LO, 1 .oo~!f\ ((I, j<ol, I·] to 11~ ft U.ll•'v 'G• secl1<1n111 Sinole! 11.,1, 110 <cll•"v'td .,,, !1 •·"' 5•1u•d1V clocking of 4:31.8, wipin1 out the ai d c.111Dv, \~ "~; : ·:1 .... ,,,e'd. Jb ·~; ~·b; \\'llh the big effort. to ssing the runner out record by over six secnnds. Tingley. a ~~1~1~;~1.'t1rt·•b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~';'.':.'.'~. ~~ : ~ ; : at the plate on a nifty one-bou naer. S•ut~ <••ii cimertnct ''"~11 1,~,,,•""n' Ke11tutky native, Is In his fl~! year of M1vi . < ' 1 1 11 Eccits. c• 1 o o 11 Sophomore Joe Valent i doubled home a s1.,.1" * * * w••~ tn• a•nbltl to ll<!Q ln u 1. · lit" C"•1s•mt", D J J 1 0 C1•ren. ~• •• I I I ti Saddleback College closed out the t9n ~1issioi'I Cnnferrnce baseball setson Thursday afternoon. absorbing a 4-3 Aet0 ba ck at I.he h;inds nf vi11iling Palomar. The r.auchos l~l a 3-1 lead accU· mul ated by Steve Ai;hcraft's rbi sin1le in the four th inning and rbl singles by Scott Johannes and Greg Kessler in the fifth frame . Palomar picked up only one euned run In the te~t and "'a!I limited to three hits by pitchers Tom Berre and !\11ke Maes. L•k \I J~•••n. Jb <•·~"·•·· I'! 1Ctt1!t •. c• ~(IC11li;ill•. rl f llton. 111 S•ddlt t1ck 111 tit r II rlll 2 I 1 0 A.,11cr~11. lb J I 1 I H<l'd•"iqr, ( J I I II C1..,-•t nt. DI! 1 01 t M1u .D J ODO l e•ct.D" t 0 1 II Tft\11• I ll r~•bl ! 0 I I J 0 0 ~ , o e •· 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 I U J I I Fonner Newport Barbor Ri&ll 1prlater l\fike. Moran , 1 Freeway Llepe. cbae- ploa la tbe 100 yard datb fer co1c.ll lob Hlile.y'a T1r1 It 10.0 fa INI, Ill& 1081 tbmu1h somewhat of a met1morpltotl1. swim compe wn. · 1'"01•. 1• 1 1 1 1 "'•vme• ... 11 J o o o ru jr of Mesa markers and Randy Foss L!1'"1 !OC<' d~i Je~"'°" '<"'' '"" .. 1. 1!n1 +e ~-Jd W (' ( r( 9 r--~'dG• !~.t.l 0-11. 1-o. uu en e! a op pe ormance!li came •""""· " o ~ 11 o 11~'""~•d . 11-D 1 o ' o singled in two others in the Costa Mesa 11b,11 1pcc1 de1. it\111!1~ 1~.t.l '"'· &-~. !es• "' , " 111 the one-meter divinl cnmpetilion. Joel i~:z:."·,i' ~ 0 ~ ~ ~~~~~~:· ; 1 ; ~ 0 ~ win •-;:g:;,~11°1~ll'11 1:1~·.~1M<D01.11•' o•uo i •-.1, u . Pt l•rN• 010 ao1 •ai -4 J : SC.re ~Y 111111111' Pfll\r'Je was fourth and Ken Stanton placed c1raw111, r1 1 o c o l'"•nk1u . e 1 o 1 o •--·-----------------"'"~'="'=·~<O~C~Clc..::'"='~":..:'~"='~::..:"='"' ::::'~' ="~·='-'~·c_ ___ __:_"="='='":.;.:_'' __ __:_°".:__'="c...:"'c:...-_:_' --''-~'-c11 r~. lb l C J 1 T•ts1l1•. n J o o o 1 10th. GWC his 11 points. t o1111 lO 1 10 5 10111, " : 1 ! A Lot Aaaelea 11ea rt1ldeat, Moran 11 now a profe11lon1l bo1er who fl1 btt under the name nf lri1h MJckey Moran and he competes about nnee 1 mnnth In tbe four-round beavywel1bt prellmlnary boutl at Ole O,lymplc Auditorium . Day for W omen A Day for Tht Ladies is be.ina: jointly 1ponsored by Vons Market•. Sear1, radio st1llon K1.1PC and the Califom i1 Anaela Saturday 1t Anaheim Stadium. Startin& time Is 1:30 p.m. The day's 111:enda will consist of a f1shlon show wlth A.Jliels' wjves and children u models. a baseball clinic and a prize dr1w ing .. which will Include 1uch gifts as a color television set. a trip to Las Ve11s, a weekend in San Francisco and"mer~·hindls! certificates. ~ Ticket.s_are required for admission and roa y b.e_plcked up free of char1e at any V011s Market or Se1rs 1tore. Or1n1e CO.as"t'a 400 med ley relay team 5(•r• by '""1"•1 , w11 third whlle the Bucs' Dan Kent plac-<0111 Mu• n•o 1~.s o -1 ed s~venth Jn the 200 indn (2:00.4'-l'"eu~1•1n V•1••v 1:100 (l('J? o -~ .a.. Ctf'll"I dtl Mt• (ll F'lna1!1 of si1 more event!; are schedus:d 111 • 11 r111 for today at S with the finl l seven events Jo1>n1en. .. • o 1 o Ct ..,!ren, lb ll;f0<.11~. D l 0 1 .fl 'n~r~w~. lb set for Saturday At the sllme timt. "••lr·. ct • o l o l(c1>1r•. 111 ·~·..,~·. , J n 1 1 co~!•v. '' o.11 '1.H l O C Gl1~1•,D~ DI""''· ID J 0 'I G T~!~ll .Sctrl llY l"nl11t1 Mt~1ta'11 Ceroni d•I Mt • «11!0000-D O&ll 000 1 -I •tcll•<1e. 111 5it 1. 11 51!\Yeed, t "'••k••. a "''In.,, ct G •lbt , 11 Sc11u111. l.b "11v11. ei Jeftnson, (. P&1!1I, ~ lll&N'lullla. lb l clllOft IJl ... t "rlll J 1 1 O l "bfl, I• t 0 11 O 'fit l1t n ... J I 1 2 M•lle•. 111 1 0 0 0 Looer. 1b ) 0 1 0 (t Hf 'lf , pl! 1 0 0 C Tbt1 l1 Scer1 lly l11n l"ll ooo oooc -11 101 000 ~-J l !ll•t!I !II tb II rt\ J 0 ' D G•I"'· IS J I O 0 Pe'Nfll. l b l. 0 0 II litlcC•~ty, ff r c 0 0 ler11!lt; 11 ' o 1 ! Tot•!s kll'I by 1111111111 " • '" ' • ' 1b r i. r'Oi,. ' • • • ' ' ' ' " " • • .. ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' .. ' ' ' ' " ' ' J • ' ' ' • • ' ' ' • • • ' • ' • ' ' ' ~ '"' ' •• ' ' • • ' • ' . • • • • ' ' ' • ' ' '~ ~· ' •• ' . • • ' I • ' ' . ' ' • ' ' DEAN LIWIS Base~all 8tnnd ings 1972 TOYOTA CARINA '· NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea1t Dlvt1lon w L Pct. GB New York II • .733 - Philadelphia It 6 .647 I f..fontreal 9 8 .600 2 Cltica1a 7 10 .412 6 'Pitt1bur1h ! 9 .400 I SI. Louis ! to .375 II, Weit Division Hnuston 11 5 .683 -Dod1terr. 12 6 .!67 -C1nc1nna11 7 9 .4:lll 4 A tl.Jnt A 7 II .3119 I S.tn Die10 7 II .339 I " San Francisrn ' 13 .316 8'1 T~t.1•"91v'' llt1uU1 (•11c1"n111 • St Loult i . Clllc100 I. 1 111.,11 ft O"t' tt~ ~llldulfd 'fH•J') 0 1,..f, - Meullll" !Dlf•~'° 1,q 1! ("ICI M fHGelOf'I J.JI .$111 '"'I M ltCI l ~l•ICllll 1-)1 t i ,~1!14ttll~)I fC'~llftliofl J•O!. n11i.1 .511' Ci"" 16 •!!n 1-..11 11 Ni '"' Vert fl(11elf'l111 .. ,l, llllM l ot "'"••It• l.Jtol'i" J.u 11 M9nrr111 is~ ,,,,, "''"' . !ll!!J~urti< IM&GH ti-JI ti (l,.C!IW'ltt! lllt !t <I .1.f1 "''~' l •l1•t1 lljl..t'" 1·11 t • $! t.1ul1 IGlll...,. Dol l ~l•"' ' , ......... ~,. .. ,,,.. 11"""''*" •• c"1c1to ~·" 1'ir1Ditllt11 I.I '"•IHt 'etl• ~. S.n b~'tf N.lw Yer~ "let ..... llt•'-ll Mellfff..11. flptllf"" •1111&11,.~ •• (ll!(l"f\111 l llt "ll 11 .$1 l .... 11, "lt~I ,. AMERICAN LEAGUE !11l Dlvtaloo ' w L Pct. Detroit 8 I .61~ Baltimore 8 6 .S71 Cleveland 8 6 .571 New Yerk I 8 .38.1 Bolton 4 7 .36' Milwaukee 3 8 .273 Wttl Olvl!IOll Minnesota 9 3 .750 Oakland 7 • .536 Chicaao 8 6 .571 Te11s 7 8 .4~7 Kansas Cit~· 7 9 .433 An1el1 5 9 .317 DEAN LEWIS GB - " " 3 3 • -t" 2' 3'1 • I 1t66 HARlOR ILVD., COSTA MESA -646·9303 Service IM Port• for 'All rm,..rtod Cera Modtrn lody Shop for All Cara Or1111e County'• Lar111t and Most Modarn Toyota and Volvo Dealu OVllll.U DILIVllY IPICIALllTI• · • I WITH FACTORY AIR CONOITIONING s7200 , .. MONTH 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN WITH FACTORY -AIR COND'ITIONING 1117.4' Total Down -Dtf•rr..t UOJ7-4'. C11h ltrlc1 $4246.27 l"cl. ,.__ .. "'~'~,J~_ ........ _,f .. ,, .. • 1972 TOYOTA MK II STATION WAGON WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING sn900 PU . ., MONTH S147.IS Total O.w11 fltt.u · Tetal M .. thly l'ymt. I• '°""' lltht Mol'!th1. OeftrrM MNlJl AltR u... (RT7--$4&t7 onT:~ ,,..,t, • • • Quarts NOWSfitt .· • • , ' ... , ... ·.,·"t [' Tbe Pussycit Tbeorantt-/-~-::_:··~~t~ o-!-,, -~_ ............ -.... twttt aour that mixes up .!.i-·,, .•. :~..:::.:)i:j' ,f • k 8 d • ,.··![~,. as qwc u a ca.1. artt~ rr a ,ft~.·~•"( ·~~ . lftStut Pu~l Mix Ind ''<i,.·~-~('.'~.. · • brlyTimumakel tpurr·fec:LAsk ,..,~.\'~·~ ~!. for truant Pussycat Mll 11 your favorite rood or liq uor stort~ .. " To &<14 Pussycat al.....,• stnd Sl.9l too Earl y Times Pwsycat GI._, P.0.llc• lll, Maple Plain, Minn . llH9. •d• nlld oaly -:_Mr.: let al-&Uttd tlmt ilOb'• • ....... WLY TIMES tllTIWIYCO.. lMMLLt IY, •mic.- , DAil Y PllOf .11 BBC Team s • ' Suffer Losses League ·Track Finals on Tap.Tonight Laguna Beacll Bel ts U 11i , 8-0 &ALT LAKE CITY -Balboa Bay Club Suns et Biggie at Ne ·wport Features Leadirig Perfor1n ers l.aj!una Rrach's Ar l i 11t1 and of t<-'e~·port Stach found thf! !ttond da.y \ Prep trark and !1t'ld ath letes from four going too tough to h1ndlt and as a result league5 wilt gat her at \'aru"IU5 IOC'ations both thp Bluf! and the \\1lUe teams in tonight !('Ir ltagi1e finals meet s. open d1 \·l!i1on pla v 1nsl second round match's in the L'nit'-<1 States \'olleyball Assoc1a!on champion11hips Thursday at the ·university of Ulah. The Crestv iew l.R;is;ue ~!'I S ever~·th1ng undPr ~·ay \\'1th its f1na!I" al UC lr,·\ne,, Field events began at 4 and running fina ls an hour later. thf' d1stan ct t\'t nts should prQd11c:r the finPst marks. ~lii::sinn \'1e1n's ~ RAdermAchrr . ..-:ilh a twst of 4: 14,2, is a solid chn1re to 18ke the g~rl 1nedal in the mile .11nd should grt under 4:20. His quahfying time of 4:25.7 in !Ast Tuesday's preli minaries pared ev('rvonr . diadem with A \'irlory. r.1aler ~j IA'llS unbeaten in loop du8 1s. Star ptrfClrmtr for ~l ater Dtl I~ 6-6 hi.Rh jumper Dou,q ~f11trlin. w ho · ~ bolslf'rrd bv 1n1tles rat Feeney and Chuck Hanahan, both al 6-0. IN THF. ORANGE f'll\1AJ,.I\ AT VALtNCI A, t1 rrt1 nutfl.tli Uni\'~rsity and J,as:une. Betirh won't f1,::ure ve ry high in lhP v11rsi ty te11n1 srorini;: but R hot learn battle i~ in lht-\\'nrks belv.'een dual chRmp El Dor11do and Sionora. righlhandrr 1'in1 Swrttny krpl their Ina "iu.led to an 8:11.4 \v.•n mile triumph ITillSltry nier thP host Un1vrrs11y Trf>Jans over it talented flelrl l1!il Y.'ef'k •I the ~11 . by ii<'nnnA an R-0 t•onQursl 1n Orange S11n Anl(ln\o Relays. In th11! r1cr. he LPRJ,!Ut> h11srhR lt play 1'hursd11y. rame Qn furiously In !he J11s1 7() y11rds lo S"'t any allowtd nnl~ sot hits, a walk oulltg A.,A \VllMin'r JMt Am11y11 10 ll'le anti f.11nnrd fivr "'htlr i!l'llln,I! home run 111pe 11nd w11s credlltd v.·ith 11 !W).sttend suppnr1 fron1 Rnh 1-'ef''s '10fl·fnot shnt !&st l11p-1\•1t h Chu1·k Cnr11·1n Rbhard in thr f1r1t in· HRrrell, on lhe othrr tuu1d, will ht> n1ni: 11nd 1\lark· D1erck:i:. solo shot In the dtmon~tr11tln~ hi ~ 1nulllple-h1len1.~ in the fift h, 440. 880 11nd on th' mllf" rf'lRy Rnrhnr lta. . Co11eli llarrt•ll Mt·~1bh;i11·~. winnPrR also Hli; 47.S (4411\, 1:51.4 (R8'1 ! 11nd 4fi.4 piskrd up f1\'r run.~ 1r1 thr th1rrl , .The Blue squ.11d that went In the fin als of the AAU tourniiment las! V.'eek before OO"•lng In Sand ilnd Sea of San!a Monica, Jn:i:.t to the San F'r;incisco Olyrnpir Cl_ub, 15-12. 12.111. Ei~ht minute time limit~ are placed nn 1111 tourney games, shortening the fina l m.:itch. Six. o'cl()('k f1rlri t vcn t st;ir11ng l1111cs and 7 o'clock trrtck co mmencements mark the Angelus loop f1nal.!i at St. Pau l High in Santa fe Sprin,i[s and the Oran11.e circuit clamba ke at PlaCcnlia 's \'alPncia High. Finally. in what 1n i~h1 br !he 111o~l l11crali\'e lea~ue finals meet. a.~ far as top marks ar e concerned . the Sunset Le-ague bet-together lake s place al Ne.,..port Harbor, with field e ~·ents at 7.3D and races at 8. l.11.rry Geric·h nf F'ool hdl shoul d lake the t\\'IJ n11!e v.·ith as -IJlUCh ea!ir .:i s R:idrrmncher i~ t XpeC'ted to have in the four·lapper. Gerirh h.:is clnrked !I : 10 for his specially, sci .11 sub-9 :20 mark is a good be!. Katella's Jeff Hutton annexrd the triple jump crn"'n 1n last Tuesday 's only hnal 11·Jth a 4~5 1,1 leap and he's picked tn also v:in the high Ju mp, IA'hrre he hall f!r11~·n 6- 6. In the prelims, Rrt11 Bee. long junlptr D11n Carpentrr set a loop ret·ord of 24-0 l,, a half.inch short or tht> Orange County record of 24-1 la st vear bv r.arden Grove's Ton~· Kr z ~: 1 n s i R k . And C::irpenter'li vRrsit y m11.tt Bill F'ullerton i~ the fal'nnle in hili end of the horizontal leRping rvenl. (Anchor on 11 :l :lfi.8 relay effor t\ clock-~ (Orwin rr:irherl safrty on An error 11nd ings top thr natinn's prtps this ~prin1: 11 ntr Ftl' s1n~ti·d ~fnrr. the p:i lr Sl'Ored alon,g " ht'll be pushed· by \\1estern ·s Slr\'e llyrr \1'\lh m<ilr I flu l L<1rls1111 on the latltr s The \\1h1te sriu.:id Inst In Santa Monica City College. 1$·13, 14·12 in another time shortened ma trh . Each ltrtm faces an uphill battle today 111 the double ehmrnat ion competition. The Blues pla}ed Dallas Y~1CA and the "'hites mPt Sia ten [~land t N''l this tnorn1n~. They must "'in to remain in art ion 11·i1h other games at 3, 5:30 and 9. SPven nf the ('ighl te11ms remaini ng unr1efeat('d .:irp from California in the open con1peti1ion. . The BBC sen iors played lnd ian:ipolis this mornin1: iJJ quarterfinal · round action "'ith the semis tonii.tht a1 6:4a. iii FOLDING COTS •4•• NOW ONLY A.....,!nu"' ''•"'• (•• , .••. , , , M .11 Alu,..lnu"' C•I Wl1h l•<k••ll .• $9.11 C•"'••<t l•l<tti Al....,lnu"' C•I SI.II P1odl'd Aluminum Co! lU.11 G.L Stylt llAndtrd folding coll with 1lur cly ttnvt s p i ncl sturdy ' legs. CAMP TOILET VALUE $3.69 •2•• PORTAllE·1turdy pl11tic 1111 i nd b191. mtt1I fr1m1, (6) di1po11b l1 COMPLETE MESSK~T . ' pc . S.t s1J•~ The Irvine League f1nals, mean v.·htle. are Saturday afternoon at Santa Ana Q\llege. IN THE CRESTV IEW FINALS AT UCI, Villa Park's dual meet rhamT1ion Spartans are slight favnntes over Katclla to Y.'in the league meet and capture the overall team title . Area team J\1 ission V 1~jn is tabbed for third p!a!'e. Jn a sign flf the limes for prep spikers. RUBIER LIFE BOATS 1-MAN Hold• 2l0 lb•. 2·MAN (400 lb1.) •. , •. $29.95 4·MAN (850 lb1.) ,, ·~ .$49 .95 6·MAN (1000 lb1 J ·~·-·$69 .95 COMPLETI CAMP SUPPLIES! Canteen Belt kit •... $1 .39 Ensolite Pad s . , .••••. SJ .49 Tube Tents ..••••••. $1 .98 Duff ie Bags ...••..•. $4.88 Nylo n Duffie B•g1 .... $5.88 10x1 2 Dining C1nopy $16.88 I ·QT. CANTEEN e via:' SCOUT£ll:1HIKER 1p1ci1I. li1ht· w1i9hl, complete with covtr 111d Jho11lcltr 1tr1p, Gr11nl'1 H111 Tit• Gr•ol•tl S•l•dlonl Hullnn's 1nates ~·like 811.ker 1Ii-I 1 and J im Neuthart c57·!l f are top dngs in the po!P vault and shot put v.·h\le junior \\:e1dhiirt !1 4~JO:l.41 shrluld duel Vill a Park junior Ed LaBate t1 6l -I OJ for disc us laurrls. Bake!"' se t a loop vault record of 13-10 in the prelims. IN 1'HI!: A.~<:ELUS J.'INALS AT ST. PA LIL, 1\faler Dei is in a ·~imilar situation to thft t of Vill a Park 's • in that the Monarchs ca n cl inch the overa!\ loop IN THE SlJ~S~T }'INALS AT NE"'PORT . irs the same old s1nry 11bnut th e lpam pirture, with p Pr P n n i a I po"•rrhou5e S.:int;i Ana rxpeclcri to "''allz lo thr ch;impinnship AS /\'e"·porl Harhor and \\'estrrn scuffle rnr runnerup honors. Alo ng ~·ith their team do1ni na1 ion . San· ta Ana 's Sain ts also feature the n1eet's mo st prnrnln<'nl ind ividuali; in Marc Gene! and .Boh J1arrclL Genrt is currently on a hol slrrak. ha\'• t49.5. 1:54.31. triple 1111,1 .'luother 1111St'Ut. h h Oefl'nd ini:: c;1~· chitnlp 1'rrry Albntlon Ton1 ('1•:111furrl thrn i;:ol hit y a p1tr 11nri rvrntu<itlv !lt'(lrrrl on Oitn Collen ·; Ii; II ci nr h ln capture !hr shot pul. ""her.e ~1n~le a ftrr :lnnthrr Trojan error while he mA y push his 6&-91,i lifrlimf' bt~t O\'tr 67 feel toni,irht. Cillen 11 .:i~ plATt'd on firldrr·s choice and )f l Annthrr t'rror. Ry the s;irne tokrn. Hunl inalon's Tony l ••un• II••~" i•> uni¥t•t1tf 1,1 Cia rpl li t ~·6 '1\ i1houl d f'a!iily m.11nage .~ • 11 ,,. ,., , -·•1 C-h' , Alh . '""'''" )1' ' I 0 ..... ~.1 " l ' I ~ lhP runncrup spot ur 1nu r1t1nn, AIM-'"'""· " • o D o """"rn<~ Jll , e ' • Cl11s~y hurdlrri; v.•111 also add i;pu·r to ~:~~,~~. d ; ~ ~ ~ :·~'!':-..!;, 11 ~ i ~ ~ lhP Sunsrt !iernr as l\ll'lr in11 ·~ f:Pnr , '"'""" lb l 1 1 ' ""'''"""'· r1 ' e ' 11 -, • I I ''"""'°"' c 1 1 0 0 N "··~'-"". c J 0 ft fl T.11ylnr ll8.8 \111 nd-a1rle11 and I. ~ <'J!,11 c1111on. +• , 1 1 , H,.11011 I" ' e 1 n ht>st f fal'<'S ;inolht'r 1·h:i\lr111•r frn1n r"•••<~•. '1 l 1 1 1 ~"'""''· ,, ' o o I) " sw ... ~1 .11 .o oo s•v·"·" 1 0011 Nev.•port's r-.1a11 Hog~rll {!9.lw, l!l •I in C•11 11 ' e 1 n lhe 180 lows ah1t !ht> 1Rt1f'r 114 41 trirs 1n 10'"'• :l'1 s'c1:, :v lft~~~;~· H • • 0 st a\'e off Huntington neafh's S1r1·r Pirkford (14.fi \ in the 12!t highs. l ~0 .. M• flH(ll U~·•~ruly • XI~ 1110 O· I 000 000 II 0 . ' ' " ' ' • • • • ., The Grant Boys Carry famous Name Equipm•nt At Sig Savingsl Coleman Deluxe 56 Ot. COOLER Vil-.. $22.tS S.1.LI $23.88 COllMAH llNG l l MAHTL( ,,O,AHf LIHTllN Y•I-f lS.tS l •I• 512.11 COL(MIH HO,AIU CITILYTIC HIATll V•I-•.Sl.9J •...•. l•I• •l l.11 RUGGID LIGHTW!IGHT 1luml11u111 fr111111, w1t1rproof 11ylo11 b1g1 with 1ippe rtd iicl1 pock et•, 1dlu1t1ltl1 fr1n111 ind 1tr1p1. DELUXE BACK PACK TENT VAll!l: $79.95 •43•• YLON HIKIR BAG lb, Dec ron Mummy lag •Ill.IS •1 s·· SALE -·-5-ALl ~l llllCllllllllllUO llll1111111 10111111111111Clllllllllllll? 0 -I GET YOUR I ~-:;. HUN fl NG g I '· 9x1l COLEMAN FAMILY HOLIDAY Outdoor Fun Begins At Tho Grant Boys. : ' I' LICENSE & ~ ~ flSHING LICENSE g E -at THE E ~ GRANT BOYS' : .~11nuo111111111111c1111111111uc1 11111111111c1111111111fr The Grant Boys Carry The new Holiday Tent fr om the grea test name in the great outdoors means more ca mping ple a· sure fo r you. These tough, durab le tenls with their slant-wall des ign will sland in the face of any weather you may encounter. SALE PRICE 56488 famous· Name Equipment At Big Savings! THE GRANT BOYS Is an authorized Coleman repair sta• tlon in Orange County. Bring In your old Caleman Appliances and we'll make 'em good a~ newl '6411 I ~ s I'' og.• " ·' ' . ' u .. Your Cre dit 11 Tht Gran t loys •link Am1ric1rd • M11t1r Chari' ' I: \ • ·- J8 DAILY PILOT -'Har11ess Racing E11trie s llrlll•,, fl••• .., ••1• ll'lr•I "°'' ''" '·"'· ,, ·~·<•• °" ht ••t• ~ •••<••• 011 ••" A "" ••e••. 11111,T •A(I Otot "'""· f,';.;,,"'ln• ru•t• llYl!I (l••ml,,. "•fl\c• Ot (.1,.nc• ti( M•V"••lll (', l\M {r, llY/UI~ l A"Ol!'l"" (M Jm!t"f 1111"'"'" ("I•! 1r ""''fllftl Jy1t Cll~ !0 MfVOC~•l v •• _ A!'lln• ! 1 Wlllf•m•l 1••' rr li•Yt1•nl .~u11•'• Corot IA """"""1 • ' Prep Net Summaries \IC.ONO JtA CI: ()110 "'''"· r 1t o • • (10 1,.,1110 l'V"' 11\M r 101"'1"0 """ ""'"''" '"'"" .... f,•••1 ,.,.,.,.,,,, 1t l110 rr, 1<ot!I W"•noo For! <t V '"~"'""! I<••~ (~I~( Ill Jll•'~"'"nj 11/o!!y f'..111 (I' llN{~•ll) r.11..,•• loOo•••w•t (.... """'"lltO) l ,.l,..4ttolt !II Wtlllo,..•l .1 .... ~~· Sf~r f J wm1"'"'l .; Harness ' • Racing Results l at Al1m1!1t• 111vff' '"' lhvr•d•V 1'!111~1 ll:Atl -t"!n• ..,,1,, "ect : (Oll(lllJO• .. d t"IW 11. re .. •·I'••• 11111, t "l'l y"(ltf "''co• 11111111 01!t '' Cllolc.t 1bt11n\,1. J.80 J.oil l .ftl l!lt"nl• I •11111• N I A('"'"'""!' 1n ,1""' • ,4.r"''"" M••11u1t .. (Wllli•m•J 1 t(I -11..,.,. '·"'· .Ill•~ ... r"1 v~v "~""· •mvt r ~ ' l'"C!Y ~'""" l't<nr•o••. Lii .J~. S"•'(~•ll >+•rm I ll•nv • SICO"ID lllAClll: -On• mil~. Pt(P. • Llt •mlno r .,,.. 11l(lrl • ~•1•1 ""'" IO••o,...u ll'.00 I ~·' : •~ • J r•n • l'l•I,. !~• C~•!•I Jin / ;n • M••""" !HOvll•" It I 1.•n Ti"" 1 ~ J'•I J\1•~ ''"''" l •••mTt ~~111-. 'f'••~·· '~1•r••'f', 0"''"' v~n••n, HnN'\" H11r•• "' ~C•••r~•ll "II li;•vO(I U". t MllO lllACI -l")n• mllr f'o{r (l•• .... ;nq (l••"''"O r•lr• 12000 l'O•I• i • >M r~. Md'l1tnn•ll-Dm1•I•• ~"•<'•'· H•ll• fl •O W......., : (LtCn•••I ~~~""" CI M il""D"I It••• f' L•• u,.•vn•"'l f ,n,. 111111, Al<r '""'" '... "''"" l•'"'''" r ... ',,.., • i,o, ['lu ~r1~~. \.••"• ~'"''""f'"''C!, ~~·r~wt111 tr'•"~"" r. r. ""'\"' W"•~•• Fl'IVITl4 IJl(f . Ot1• ..,,,. l'•r• (l•l"''"a All •c•• r.,,, .. 11l'l("o:I I~• ; "lr•Th l•no ~·•tn "'w•,.I•. Jr•d•" •""" lO tl~n·:-\ . w., .• ,., ""'~·· · H. v J"""'~"1 Cr""' 5r•tt (J Vrll•1•I i 1,,,. ' ""' • ' , Ai.• •A(rll r "''~ •t •I·•~· • lll•o w·~~"'"' (~•"0• N• .r•otttl•• '" FRAN LEWIS (LEFT) ANO COSTA MESA CHAMP BETTY JO SLEVA. Sl1orr•rliff lloltir Alcx1111rlrr htts joined lhf' j!r0\\'1n_1: list of nru· Or;inge rn;ist 11·on1C'n's ('\U h <'hRm- p1nni; Th r lft-h11ndir 11pper clairnM the lillf' 111 Shorrrliff ('nun!r~· ('1111) 11fter rlrfr11t in~ runnrr up Adrirnnc \\1hi !e by 9 strnkrs. Mr.~. Ale.x;inrlcr turned 1n scorri; nf AA. 00 ;ind R4. '"" """""" \Vi1h lhe firs! club l.'.h<1n1· pinn.~hip jusl 11 fev.• v.·eeki; ;i,,·~y. thP Rig C11n.ron ,,·o· n1en·~ J!nlf Cluh romplP!('d ii~ rini::rr lnt1rn11n11'n! for ~l:ircll ;inrl April. llnpr IJillnn '-''On the ti.n~rr·s ti1Je \1•ith ;i nel ~2. nne srrnke ;ihf'11d (Ir 1\·lirkPv nenwic k ;ind ~·l:tri;:f' IJUA!li.~ .. rn 11 twn In\\' halls of thC' f(l11r~on1r cnnlperirinn, f11·n JZroups lied to l\'in the ev!'nt 11·ith R nrl 134. . le:tn ~1;illnr\'. ~I ;ix i n r roy11~. Rosr rkl:ine~-;ind ln11 Thnmpi;nn equallf'rl ht ~cnrp postf'rl h_v Crirnl.\·n ~111i;nn . ~-lar!ha lrnhrccht . n u r f )' \\'h1tlov.• ;ind Rct!1r \\'11 1. • '" Ttll'O \\in nrr of lhf'. 111onth. 11l;inn1ng to pl;i y o/f soon. Sl'nrli(f but the "' lie llunt1n~tnn Sr;irl1ff rin~rr \l"innf'rs fnr Apl'il \\'f'rf' .lttnf' Firtf'n in thr lirst fliJ!ht. \"ir\·inia Stc1·e11i; in !hr .~C'cond , :111d R:irbRrfl rnnrl In the thirrl . The cluh 11 lsn hrld a n1nst p:irs f'l"f'nL "·ith Ann Ma vs !<1kin,g firi;t pl<il"e in the firi;t flight 11·ith 15. Shr 11·11s folJo"'- ed b.v Evie Rice "'t!h 13, Srconrl. flight "'inner::; "'ere Fr:in Snmmprvillf' ( l:J I ;inti A lief' Acklin Rnd Helen Hnrli;tC'l' tboth 11 1. "'hllr .Lf'.nnr \\111 h r r n h r or k ! 14 l anrf Ch::1rle1tr H1nf'. (1.11 S\\'f'.Pt third· nJJZhl rnrnpel i!ion . 1Ut'ndo1rlnrk Thr f;!Olff'ri> division ~IC':irlo11·J;irk the \\'On i;rn1[-fin;ili; '' 0DUblll (,oyn••·W•rl• (El 11111 t~ F••no Ml~J­ Ctrmin• (Sl 1-A, j.I, d1l, "''''""~ Vande•Of!!f '·4. i ·1. 11!ov•-A rr~olldo IE! 111111~. 1·i : 1~!11 ).3, fl-A. FisJ1 Report HAIR ,, El Torn 1ro,'i'n '.< Cln h rh.1n1pionsh1p pl;iy he J; 11 n Thursrl A\'. 1''1!h ,J A(' k I f' Ahr;ih11 nli;, 11 four -h11n- rl1r11pprr. :inrl 1\';1d!llf' ~l::ize. 11 111nr-h11nrl if'npprr. Jonkin~ 111 bf> !hf' lop l\1•0 rnn!t>Sl:tnti;. rlrfrnrl1n~ 1· h A n1 p io n is lfflrn!h~· (l'Ll'.1ry. introducing ~l i~!'i Ahr11han1i; ir1111 thr lov.1 J;tross co1np('t!1ion in !hr elub"s I . . . 5JEA.!ll&DJl.OO MILE WaRtianty At No E-.::fr.i Ch<'!rge ~ •• ., & l~t>< 0" or•·•"""'' !••'r Polyscalp A to+•ll y un detect•bla transparent, second scalp that su pports n•tur•I ha ir, fl 1p1rst or 1 1 th ick in tht afylt you dtsirt. • Sun or water will not• di1coloi pOfYsee'lp.' :t.t..- Totally undttecteblt to th e t yt and to uch. • Hair Replacement Center to prot;t our tllf)frt· or qtlQUry & gNornn· t.rf!~JIOllr ~nlisfoct.ir1 n, 1cr romp1rt(IJ1 f in. f,til r 11-t r II linir ,,.. ·ptnc«m""' bt fo re we cct.l"p_t a pr n'!.JI, Costa Mesa 2129 Harbor Call 642-1781 Or Stop ~IY for fr~ Sh-l~t I . • • l ' "· 'S ' - I L ____ ..:;.__ -~ -. I l Free Tips: I Bill Sharman . j' on dribbling. 1 The laker's remarkable-toach gives you his lips on ball handling, how to control the ball; how to pass and protect agoinst.<lefenders. IJ's oil in a lively brochur e (the fourlh in a series by Bill Sharman), wrillen especially for basketball players, coaches and we!J.. · informed fa ns • You'll find you r free copyolJhe Sunl<lst Frozen Orange Juice display at your grocer's. You 'll also find an oran ge iuice rich and robust enough for an oJhleJe 's Josie. BecauseSunkist is the juice mcdefrom ea ting oranges. So pick up your Sunk~! orange iuice. And pick up some greet tips from THE coac!J. ' I I j I I I > I - • 0 1 I y • c t s p • b 0 • li ' t 0 I 0 • • l'amfl11 Clreu• b11 Bil Keane ~--....:. "1 'm full of aches ond pains fr om this cold , but 1 what .tiurts most are my fingers from " c olori ng so much •11 < < $13,552 liverage Car Cost A fte r 10 Y ea1·s '.'WASHINGTON (UPl l for 7,350 gallons of gasoline, it 11\te average a u t o m ob i I e clajmed. opfner's love affair with hhii ri.1aintenanre and repairs 19'12 car will cost him will total S2.l47 and the in· S~,552.95 during the next 10 surance bill "'iii total Sl .350. yt!ars, the government has "Garaging. parking. and said . toils" "'ill cos! another Sl.800. .'That amount represents The and the driver's state and cQSI of driving and ma in· federal automotive lax bill. t:ilning 1 new standard size most of 11.'hich goes lo support sedan for a JO-year, 100,000 the highway trust fund , will mile period. amoun t to SI ,3·19. Accordlng to a Federal The FHA said ii used the Highway Adm inis1ration FHA Jigure of $4 .379 as the cost of publication called "Cost of ·the new four -door fully e- Operating an Automobile''. the quipped 1972 sed<1n . At the'fnd operation and m;:iintenance bill / of the 10-ycar period the car breaks down to 13.5 cents per "'ijl depreciate to. ihe point 1---mw.· :----~woold bll~tr-&de-in Th! publica!ion · warns value, so the-ortgiiial .eost·-of owners "the purchase price is the car was added to the only the first !Uep in a long overall bill. line' of Cost!" that .. nlust be • But the owners of compact paid''· Defore fhe car is cars will pay less. "It will cost scrapped. • the "'t\\•ner of a 1972 compact By tbe time the ca r reaches car $10.807 .60 -or 10.8 cents a the 100.000 -mile mark . the mile over ;:i 10-year, 100.000 o.yrner "'iii ha ve spent $2,787 milr period ," ii said. The 1t o"'ner of a 1972 subcompact "'ill pur out S9,444.0.1 or 9.4 lmperiaJ Branch cents a milr, the publication said. Construction of the 8th office of Imperial Bank. at Harbor Boulevard and Fair Oaks Drive in Costa ~l esa, is on schedule and due to open in ¥rly summer. _\The bilding is modif ied Spa nish in style wilh eight britk wipdow arches and the !'Q_llin entrance v.•ill have two l~ge, deep-seated vaults. .~ . The publication also claimed ils in\·esligalion of 1971 sales reco rds sho\.\·ed that 70 per- cen1 "or more" of the 1971 standarcl si1.e and compact cars sold 'vere equipped "'ith power steering. 90 percent had automatic transmissions, and more than 80 percent of the standard size cars sold had air condilioning. • ' DAILY ~ILOT J !) ltlo•aev'• Worth Consun1er Blamed Allegiance Conflict ' For Meat Prices Countries Rese1iting Foreign Inves tments By SYLl'IA PORTER In food prices -and especially in meat prices -In 1972 v.•e are seeing and v.·e v.•ill continue to see a classic ii· luslration of demand -pull in- flati on .. Costs, though. have for man y . understandable reasons ~en In a strong uptre.nd a.nd these higher oosis ha\·e bee n puSh inp: Up prices. Th is is \.\'hat 1hr economists call ('()SI-push inrlation. Since the blame fcir the bust· You are demanding and more 1 meal. yo u are stendily i n c r easing your pur· cnases o f more out in food priers earlitr thls year has been llberally ~al· tered around -and few poltll· cians ha \·e had the nerve or my · nbjectivity lo point a finger at you and me -lefs zero· in on rhis demi:ind-pull in· higher qual· lfy foods a· cros.c; l he boarrl. y ou are st11nding l'01tTE1t in line at the supermarket counters even I ho u g h you m us t be """are thnt y o u r relent Jes!' buying is , pu lling up the pric13s of foods in your mi:irkethasket. ' Th is is what. the economists call demand·pull inflalion. In service prices -i:ind espcciall.v in medical services -in 1972 v.•e are seeing and v.•e \1•ill continue to see a classic illustration of cost-push inflation. Labor costs in services generally are climbing faster than the productivity of the labor. In medical ca re , workers' outpul·per-hour has alw11 ys been fairly restricted; fundamental fa clnrs suggest that even !he \ncreases in pro- ductivity which &re clea rly un· der way will be moderate. Bank 'fells · flatlnn in foods in general and 'tneat in par! icular, Fact: We · have enormouslv increased· our consumption Or meat year after ye'ar during the post-World War II era, we have slead.ily-. upgraded ou r purrhases in type and cut ind \.\'e have refused to accept price-i-educing innovation~. Docu·mentation : In I 9 7 2 alone, each of us will eat 11n average of 115 pounds of beef agai nst 99 .5 pounds in 1965, . 85.1 pounds in 1960, orlly 63.4 pounds in. 1950. \\le 'll l(:onsu me per.person an .sverage of close to 72 pounds of pork against 58.7 poun<Js in 1965, 64.9 pounds in 1960, 69.2 pounds in )950. Our per ca pita con- sumption of veal and la mb ind mutton has meanwhile declin· :ed from 1950. ln total, our con· su_mptioi:i of meat is up from 144.6 pounds a bit more: than two decades ago lo at least 193 pounds in J9n. • We are simullaneously not only choosing beef. instei:id {If pork·buLalso stei:ik! instead of ground beef, roash1 instead of stew or corned beef. We Accourita.nu Set Topic ' By JOHN CUNNIFF ,,. •• ,_. •11•''" NEW YORK -Ca:nada '• In- tentions to diM:OUrage fnreign C.keover ot il, c:omptfllts unless stiff requiremtnlJ nf "lf·intere11t ire mel IA nolhing lh•l w1sn't e:zpecttd. II was jnevit1ble. And It ill lntvltable too th11l similar confronlalinns 11 r e deveJoplng In other n1tions "'he.re lndualty Is falling into the hind~ of foreign rom· panlts with fo~lf!n alleai1 nce., who, it is fell , llkf' more than they contribute. Whtther the y do I ~ debatable. and prob11bly \!I Planning. which Is pro-unlmport11nt too. Wha t counts jecting 1 future course of 1c. ia the 1tlitude of lhe rountry's tion. ts lhe generil topic 11 the citizens, ind in an llRe of n•-tion&lism th ey nften re11ent Orange County Ch1pter of the whil they once: welroml!ld. National Association of Ac:· As Planning counlJlnfs holds il1t f i n a 1 THE SC~NARJO is rrpe1led • time afltr timt tn f'flUn!ry chapter meeting of the 1971-72 after country. The nation 11 year Wednesd1y. underde veloped . II I .11 !' k 8 Tht meeting, beginning 1t c1pltal and other resource~ ot 5:30 p.m., will be held ln the Its own. so it in1•ites drve\np- Skyrno m of the Grand Hotel in ment by skilled forrii;in co m· An1'heim . panies. Roger G. Cranmer, manager So e1ger 11 re they to oblAin of Corporate Development nf lhtu •kills th11t th t. Y the Di Ginrgio Corpor1tlon, sometimu offer l•x incenlive11 will be the spe1ker tnd his · to the bi11; corporation5 nf thr topic. will be ''New Views In de,ve\optd world. Often nn Corpor1te Plannin1." He will 1rtifici1I inctntive Is needed , discusa !ht problems that and somet imes not even 1n In· arise between the "fin1('1c:i1I vilatioo. · long-r11 nge pla nner" and the There are lhous.11nd~ of cn m· ' · n o n -financial long-range panieS' today who ne:~ fnrei.11:n pl1nner". in¥eslmentl, if nol for the Guest~ art invited to 11ttend. markets that can be rievelnped Reserv1tions can be m&de for thert then for tht natur11l !ht dinner meeting by c1lling resources th11t ciln bt ex· Oscar J. Jiminez at 547-1.191. tr1cted or cultiva led 11 nd the labor for~ thi:il can be · no\.\' divide our beef-eating into ---E--~ --· . -.41 perc.n•·si.a•..-:u-perc•n•--Newport's developed or exploited. - We l'nlve In the~ industriRl Wflrld.: tnday ! wh1L are Cllllt.d multin1lion1l .comp1nie~. They are too big fnr one n11tinn : they eonsider the enti re· wnrld their home and thei r market. arn1ngs· . roasts, 1 5",,ercent'groand beer, . . " . 8 percent other:, suc h as 1tew, Copltal hlliance c or p " corn~. chipped ,beef. . New Bank O"'ner of f\-1ariners S11vings & • As our famil y incomes Loan Associa tion of Newport tise, so · do the proportions of Beach , announced increased our budgets alloca.ted to Gels Board BUT THERE 1~ a c11tch : No earnings for the first quarter -meats .. Io three days out or mitltr if they nperate in 5ll of 1972. five, we eat red meat and that countries. they are b11sed in f or the quArt~r ended meat is beef. Our overall de· The Bank of Newport has nne . Nn m11 tt.er how c11refull .v March Jl earnings \Vere mand ror meat this year-is eJ1:-elected Herbert W. Kalmbach they deal with the Joc:;11l S231i.200 compared "' i 1 h pected 10 run a full 7 percent Chairman ~f the &1rd and citi7.enry. obey their 111w~. $175,491 for the first qu;:irter of ahead of last ye<1r. While there Ronild L. Rodgers. Jame!! R. resped their society, en - 1971 , an increase. of 35 percent. ;ire less expensive protein Knipp. Bra.dford H. Miiier, courage their culture -lheir Earning!' per share for the substitutes for red· meat , we Jr., 0 . W. R1ch~rd. E· ?· Rod·· eve ntuil allegi 11 nce \~ lo period v.'ere 23 cents . up 28 are hardly using suc h effer.' and Louis A. Siracusa another country. percent from the 18 cents substitutes as fish , chicken . 115 direclors. Poli ticall y, thi:il i~. the wnrl rl reported for the period ended turkey , eggs and cheese 11s Bank Pre:sident, R o n 1 Id Is fragmen ted : it may be one March 31 , 1971. much as we easily could. Rodgers. 11nnounc:ed In lhe market but it still i!ln't one Per share earnings were ' And inexplicably. we are stockholders that the bank h1111 world. ' computed on common shares. .~hunning pre-frozen ,n:i·eat. ~ re1ched ten million doll11s in Eventually, nnP. co u Id assuming fu!l dilu!Jon, of key hope for holding dow~ j iissets duri ng it~ fir•t month of almost say inevit1bly. the con· 1.014.459 and 96.1,876 sliares for price increases. for this could operation .and th11t Jt ill' now nicf.J a.rise. The developing the quarters ended March 31, ~ash the numbe rs of butchers serving nver th rP.e thousand country becomes strnnger, 1972 and 1971, respectively . In supe~markets. customers. prouder. more ~elf-.~ufficient -or 10 It thinks until it t1bM.rves how dependent it ii 10 foretgntrs. It .btglns then tn ftar the ~nst.quenee to hs plllltlcal 11nd <'Ullur1l .Identity. and soon the rumbllnas of diseonte.nt art tn11cttd Into rtstrlrUve lrgi.~111100. and In somt eoun. tries lntq txproprlnlion. 1'Ht: TRAP in thf' l11tttr Is lh1tl some eountrlrs 1trr morr dependent th110 the y rrAHtt . Thty need foreign industr)' if they 1rt lo have, jobs and U nlt~d Ca lifornia Rank 'r ~an t lfomenlr oHict h11s a nr11' m11n11grr. ~Uf'!'ftriing V. 1\1. Ovrrbi:iugh who ill rrtlrin~. 0 1n .I. rhlllppbar. who has bten 11~si11ti:int man11~rr of the orficr hir two vr11rs R55Umes th t posit ion th1.~ 111onth. ronnerly 11ssistan1 m;inagrr of !hr bRnk 's l.i:ij!una Nili{Ul.'I offlc·r. Philippb11r JOin~ VCR in 19fi7. Hr is srrrel11ry-1re11s· urf'r nf tht San Clrmcnt,. Chi:imbtr of Commerce i:ind tre11surrr of lhr Boy~ Club of th e Snul h Coa~t are•. * l\111rir;11rrl t:. t-:vrn1111n hR!ii been namP.d a vier presiclrnl (If North A m t. r I c • n Cor· r rapnndt.nr.t. Sc:hooh1. homes and food . To tJert ttle foreigners is to t p 11 1 themselves. It ran M shown IM th&I the 1r:re1t indu,tr1al cnrporalinns of thr Uniltd Stalts, Britain, F'ranrr, (;prmany. I I a I y , Swrden -nnd t:tlnadA IOI\ - •rt j11i1! Iii de1lf'nclen1 upnn less drveloptd t•n11nlrlts. tirnwlh is lhe name of the i.:111n~ tht> world over . 11nd ,,.t'ntualty the toral n\.11rkel is ion small for a growing com• pany. pult•riied and nlhtr nique~. phol nrnm po.<1 It ion puhli11hin1o1. ll!Ch· * ll uhC'tl f , l 'homp•on nr Nf"\.\'port Rr11 t'h h11!ii Mf'n 11Rn1f'd rnan11~<'r ()( :1dvanrr<I planning for Ce lest·o du~trie1. In· He w 11 ~ fnr1nr.rly 11 srnior t'n- . ' 1;it1nrer w11h , llughcs Air- l'ra r1 Con• pfln~ y rio r In Rt't'rpting THOM,10" his nr\v posi1ion 111 the Cost11 Mf'SR oHicr. * The forme r Coa.~I Guard .~ musici111n · is iitut1enl ~,.rv· i<:rs dire1·1nr wilh_.thr cor- r !'Spnndent·r Newport c;.,ntrnl1 Cnrporl· ·t1t«,,--ti11s -elttted J1ckll'lt1 . _('.la.r.H.-:ln lht: ,corPQrate bo1rd <1f director.~. 11cror1Hna to S!r vt c;yurik , l'rr~idenl. schools, a . \ r 11ubliiidi11 ry of lVlNSON Newporl Rraeh-basrd Nai'1on. 11 Sy~tem~. <:Orpor111inn. Mrs. Evenson reside5 in Nrwport. * New Wnrld Sy1;ttm•. Int·. h11.~ appointed J1me~ f'. l\1r.Huah of El Toro, projerl lei!der in 11 study of tom· pulerized publishin«i. McHuJ:h w11s a particip11nt In the government sy mpos ium nn infnrmalinn and mRnilJ!f'· ment 11y11lemf!'. held i:i t the .Jet Prnpulslon L1hor1lnry In 1971. In his nP.w c~pacity. he will 11s11i11t in the study nf rnm - Clarke, who h1Htrl~ twn pnvKle flrm~ spcclnlizin1o1. 1n leisure tin1 e re11l ,. s I a t fJ dPvelnpn1ent and n 1 I ln- vr~l111rnls, was rnr1nrrly vif'f! prtsident llf n111rkf'ting with f\rrn'l,nrnat ii· (_'nr pnrat1on ~nd n;illnnal s.:1\f's n1anager with Xerox Corp1wat1on. * Co~t.:1 Mr~;i rrs1rlPnl RndMy LewlR ha5 hf'rn named a11si5 - lant vice president al f'.lt.ndale Federal S1vlna1' Cos\11 Me11.11 br&nch .. Lewi!! has been manager or the b&nlt 1lnc1 1909. lie Is 11 member of the C-01t• Me1111 Rot11ry CluD. DowntoWn 8u1lnessmen '• Asaoclatlon and Co8ta Mesi Tomorrow. Dress-¥ourseff-in--P-rofits Maybe you think you haven't got a thing to wear. But DAILY PILOT advert ising repre- sentatives have ideas in all sizes, shapes and colors. We'll tailor a program to fit your needs, And we'll make it fit your budget, too. Come in today and browse around the shop that produces the best-dressed newspaper in town. It's a fashion show in pictures and print. And your product, goods or services will be displayed in the most respected showcase you can find . . ~ ~ Buy yotJr$elf·a Christmas gift, some stylish holiday· profits. ' . ' ' JI ..... _,.__ •• --L -• ) Call 642-4321-We'll send a Fitter * • Ad.R1presenl1liv1 , - - • s j OVER THE COUNTER 'Job Fair' for Vets Praised. Condemned , YORK IU Pl 1 -A Job fair for \ t'lcrans last fall produce<! more pu:i:zlt ment for its '.'jponsnrs lhn n ('mploy menl for the \IOUng ex 1erv1ctmen who a!lend<'d whil e the Stale cqme beSI '" The fai r npenrd "1th a show of 11-0n t Forget -fl re the \ct enthusl ism among !he p::1rr1c1pallng ('mployers tha t now scenis a"k"ard when compared with th e resu lts RUT TWO antiwar veterans ~".: groups doubled the employers ~ AN ESTl~1ATE 0 8 000 vets s1nctrity The V 1 et n am ,," ,, came 10 the thrl'e day Job Veterans Against the War ,,,., ~H ~!., ~~ r:!:::!Be-e.ity s:£ommer.ee:ettd=ei:V.A:W:J=an~uican lft'li'~O{;-~m lr.dustry Assoc at1on tC~I Servicemen s Union (ASU ) oc•:c1 .. J0 ~., wh ich coordinated lhe eve n! picketed the fair on opening r u c~ 1t • o .said 8 000 job openings were day and called It a slave o~~ ~· n 1 ?: avallable market :n v n..~ ,~14 Four months later 4fi!I vets An ASU spokesman sa1d 0:1: g~~ ,j sre on payrolls as a result of the whole thi ng was a hoax a g::"M n ' contact.'! made at the fair ftnd public relahons g1mm1ck for r')ek~b ~, C&T President Ralph Gross th e government and a "'"11ic.n~ said another 183 will be hired smokesc reen for the business , .:;: c~l in the near future cnmmun1ty D c~·Y c We r.t gratified by the Kelly Monahan <lf VVA W g: • n~d results Gross said but he said the only 10bs they had .;;o: .. J was at a los:o; to explain why there were for broom pu$ers 0 :,• 1~n• only 35 percent of the more or guys w1th Silt degrees in ~~" 0 ,. 8 than 5 000 vets who signed aslrophys1cs gu ~; 0 UJ! for Job 1nterv1ewes al the As 1 de r r :i m I he "'~zn s"~ --=la~l-tbcu::apfK)IAlmt.nlL.... demonsLralors many vets feJ F Nu~• H _ Frankly.1 we re-P.!JZZl~-J .1 were Tiii11li_a·6y pu~~fibt ~1~,·~'.,jl<\;;i Gross said for the fair and patron1zw y ~:i!p!v oi 1A, the employers Fnv c APATHY ON the part of the veterans was hardly foreseen \\hen Secretary of Labor James Hodgson flew In from Washington on Nov 11 \a<;t year to open the fair at the 69lh Infantry Armory 1n Manhattan More th:in 50 corporaHon:ii banks and ut1htles set up booths manned by personnel dlrectors on the armory floor VNlTED STATES' NATlONAI BANK -sol.JTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS S.tolPM. li40N THUA5.. Flt1DAY5 17141 540 5211 S• Coou Pt.HI 10 5 , M ID 6 PM Loccrted 111 Coit• Mn• Aul "(I ~rtt M•~tt•t H M STOLTE ORDER YOURS TODAY! no v O ~r .. Ttt THEl WERE supposed to ~o c. .... h "~an A ave Jobs there said one " e c.1co d1s1llus1oned vel I asked :<1 "\'::0 1 them for a Job They told me "\" ~: ... " fill out th ~ form -ne1d " w F please I rould do that wi th F d " lhe want ads "'r..n~c ,~ Gross allowed lhat maybe ~~~ ~ some of lhem figured they d a1 F~" . " be hired on the spot If 50 tha t ~""' shows a lack or fam1\11v1ty ~ .~~..., with hiring procedures ~ ~ ... : ~ I lowever Gross stressed : ': .. w that the success of the fair ~" ~" ~ s~ould not be gauged soley by •0" r~ . ' ' the number of JOb lots f1\1ed nM " •¥ l>~v l~e po nt ed ou t that one of • " the main nbJectives of the fair "w o11 ~ ~• was In afford veterans an op-~: ... F~~ porlun 1ty to di scuss career~~" :n F planning and to n b I a 1 n ~ ~;w Ti counsel ng on Job lra1 n1ng ~;~ .. ~~v educa tion and veter a n s 'luc• M benerrts RESTRICTED STOCK Y<lll llo d Jlt1 k td Sock lltl tf ~!ft(~ e No" r.Ql9 I td Stoctl y<lll "8ltld -1111w l\Ow illu t 1Ai m•v t Kt 11e "'" ~·r~n v o VO!.I 11n d 1no~ Fo •copy o ""' 10 ~"~ SEC Rt e~1t No JlO w , • phon1 01(1{ M"ltSTON Callltr" 1 l"vt1lort Ml SI M•lfl SI 0 lntt C1 I t UU ill U1) 1 Jtl IJO ,, Beautiful Stic:k·on / \ Personalized • Stylish • Effic:ient Order For Yourself or • Frrtnd May be used on •nve1op1s ii return 11ddr111 l11be l1 Also very h•ndy •s 1dent1f1c1hon l•bels for mark n9 p1rson1I item s suc h •s boolts1 r1c.ord1, pboto1 .. •fc. lebtls 1~1 clr. on 9l1Ss 11nd ... m1'f Ile use CI 'for m1rlt .. n9 horn• cenntd focd it•m1 All lib.ls ere print ed with stylish Vogue typt o" f1"e quel ty wh te 9umm1d piper. ... • •• • - COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST ' • -- •• • • b s a s r ' t • ~"" ..,~ "' • " NI ri;.,- ~ t,., • " r .- ' ' Thursday 's Closing Pri~s-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Bargain Hunters Take the Market NEW ) 01\K (AP) -The slock market buoyed by bargain hunting scored a small gain Thursday Trading \vas moderate The advance ended a three sessio n losing Streak for the ma rket during which the Dow Jones average of 30 1ndustr1als tumbled some 20 points Analysts noted that the upturn occurred de spite news that more US llhtps and planes were en route to Vietnam and that the United States and South Vie tnam had lndef1n1tel y suspended talks in Pari s "1th t.he North Vietnamese -... peace • '11 ,. ,,. 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' >•~ '" ,, • '• • ' • • • n•• l '• '" l\'o-0 :>1~1-,. ... , .. lC~1-I • •• 1~~-~ Finance Briefs e /tfrDonnell ST LOUIS Mo .-Sanford N McDonnell h11" been prcr moted from president to chief executive officer of t h t McDonnell Oougla~ Corp the aerospace company board ot directors ht1 s ttnnoun( ed Jantcs M1.:Donnell the com· pany "' founder and the uoclt of Sanrord McDonnell h11 !ltepped down as chief et· ecult've b\.ll :will -ooqtlnue A-1 chairman of the board and cha l[.man>!of .. il.'I t Jtcut1ye ae~ finance commlttees Uie t}oai'd said e IHrlnpllo11e MOUNTAIN VIF W -Ole- taphone Corp n111nufar turer of recording machine systems.. ha~ flpentd 11 new •I ()00.. square root fac11\ty htrt which the compsny says wtll emplor ~ptrsons "'" Tht bu\ld[ng Wl\I h ..... quarter two of lhe cnmpany'9 dh lslons-Sc:ully which mo\'et 1\s design and manufacl\lrlnC operalk'ln" fro m Br\dfeport,. C!lnn ,, and-M e-t1 o Le-e-b , pre vlou,slv locattd Jn 1 amaller f1c:1hty here f DAIL V PILOT Friday, May 5, 1972 • ' . '"'"'L;Ml!....,!anF.:::slorr:lc:J"7 They~e Olf ·-.. ~~-Q;d~ A portion of the upwards of 500 yachts competing in the annual Ne \vport Beach to Ensenada race break out of Newport ~£arbor Thursday noon on ' DAILY l"ILDT l"h•lf .. .,. l"•lrldl O'Dolln•ll the first leg of the 125-mile journey. The first a~· rivals were expected to show on the En senada hori- zon this afternoon, barring calm winds en route. Read Before Sailing . . ... . - Exhaust ,_ Res@irch 'Fishy' • The tv.·O:.year, $ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 marine exhaust research prcr gram, jointly financed by the Federal \Vater AQmin,istration and the Marine Exhaust Research Council, includes a highly scientific fish taste study. Fish taken from their natur- al habi tat (test ponds used in '\he Florida section of the program) .will be tested by a panel unde r precisely co.n- trolled conditions. One testing session has been completed with fish caught before being subjected to any exhaust emissions. In a taste panel room at the University of Florida, pro- fessiona l tasters sit in 10 in- dividual booths and are served carefully prepared sample s throu&h the back wall of a lazy susan arrangeme nt. The fish, sclenlifically bak€d- without seasoning, is placed in three identical coded cups. Even the time of day is carefull y chosen to coincide '"°'ilh periods of kno\.\'n max- imum taste. UNIROYAL ZETA 40M STEE' Radial Tire Guaranteed 401000 Miles --~ArWh"""'"ole new drh:ing experience. 7S1. MORE HAZARD PROTECTION' 20~. MORE CAR CONTROL• 12 ~. BITTER TRACTION• • 1han conventional 7 8 series bias ply lties. Y,i-----.-,-,000-.,.M~Ol.,.I "'.G~U':'AR:'.A~N:::T<::<-----, ,(! If y.-. ""°"'' ,., !l>O' ,.,lffs• ,..,..., •• ••• 1hlow1ll ti.1-1i..v11•ill II if lir• loilo 1..,. 1•1 '""'"" 1IM• tho• .. alkol 1b"'' ., u ll••'-•. ,_, ·~"'"""' lo!a ..... 1., .. 111 ,; •• JOW • C'90•• ....... ,, '"' P•«h<ll• •f ~ ,._ 2111 1;,. of .., •• "" •• ••p<l;r a••<!v•u GI •• cha•t•. ~'' w:ll oqvol "'"" tow pa;o .,w11:01;..i 1>1 P""""'"'" •f 11atod ,.,l•at< '9• "14 aor •blaio. c...i;1 .. 111 bl .,,,,.uod ..,.,;.,, tl>e 2otv Gw<1ra~llfll l<n• rr;<• l•••ional H iu•!-1 bo11 •PP<••l ... i.o, 1<Nal """'!· lloalor "'°' ffd .,..,11 <1ia1.,. J.f '""''"' i.. "''°'"" I• .. ploci•1 Ii•• .. Tl ...... ,.!olo<I ··~1<!o Coft-'il ..... ••rt bo pi.perly Mli•la;•o4 10~ lllM I»•~••• lo for ,,.. 5,000 •ll• 1otoritu .nd •~o<~·UPI for a ll..,11 p.tl11• •' t Wlrtlftl .. lo Gpply. UNIROYAL • \ ' 30 Drivers In Bimini --:~Race Today Panelists are not permitted to smoke 24 hours in advance of the test, and a rotating col- or disc constantly changes the light in the booth. The s~stem avoids any po ss ible psychological reaction to normal food colors. T h e tasters are not told what they are looking for but are told they are eating fish . .c,,=,,= .~, -,~dS-,fBUb~ett-.d' -·.--~ el!I porr 'J' to increasing sttess by out- board exhaust, fish tasting will ~· ZEIA-3GM1--1::---1-_.., • , . - FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. -A field of some 30 drivers, many of them old hands on the Int ernationa l offshore -powerboatlng circuit, are scheduled to take off from here out into the Al/antic to Bimini and back today for the first U.S.·l>ased race on the Union of I n I e r n a t i o n a I Motorboating 1972 roster. The Sam Grirtith ?i.1emoria! Trophy, carrying po int s towards the Ul11-t \V o r I d Champion s hip and the American P o w e r Boat Association's national title, hes attracted f\.1iamfs Bobby Rautbord who leads the in- ternational field , having won the two precedin~ UJ ,.,_t races In South America. Vincenzo Balestrieri of Italy who came in second in those races. and Dr. Robert ?i.1agoon who le.ads in the A.P.8.A. national race. Gu.ilia DeAngelis, a former World Champion. will borrow fellow countryman Balestrieri's Cigarette for the race, while awaiting delivery from Aronow's ?i.1iami stable o! a brand new 36-footer in time for the Bahamas 500. June 9. ,. .c;-• •. Coastal Weather --·• Miry tunt.hlnt lod•v. L!gkt variable wl111s. night •nd mornl"8 ~ -~. -Inv w•slfrly I 10 11 ~llOB In •fttrnoon' lodty •nd Sat11re11y. HIV~ today In 60• •nd tow 10t. Coastal lempera1ure1 rano-from 5~ lo •~. 1ntul(I ttmP!•n· turts r•ngt !torn JI to 10, W.itr ll"'1p•r1!ur1 II. Sun, /lfoon, Tides liR!O-.Y SKond hl9h St<ond low SATURDAY Flr1f high Fir.I lcrw SKond h!Oh SKondl- SUNDAV Firs! high FlrJI IO\Or SKDnd high St<ond low • $un rl-5:51 1.m. Moon rite l :OI 1.m. f :)• p.m. " ~.11 p.on. ,, 3:00 1.m. • •• 10·3' • m. " J:•i p.m. " 11 :11 p.m. '" 1,.16 p.m. O.• •:ll 1.m. 3.9 ll:U 1.m. 1 6 ''1J p,m, '• Sth '·•1 p.m. Stll 11 :•1 P.m.. You 've been h a pp i I y engross ed in the routi ne of fit- ting out your boat, and now it's ready for launc hing! Jiowever before heading for the ramp. take a little lime to check on the status of the hoat's paperwork. So say the ?i.1crcury ,_1arine b o a I i n g authorities. who offer a feu· \YOrds of advice \.\'hich "''ill assure your fii·st day afloal wilt be enjoyable. If you·re the O\\'ner of a brand new rig, spend an hour or so in the evening reading over the \Yarranties which come with quality marlne pro- ducts. ~1ake sure you un· derstand which eventualities are covered and v.·hich are not. If \Yarranty registrations cards accompanied any of your purchases. by .all means geJ. them mailed before the launching t~kes place. Some of the best marine it-... surance available anywhere is yours free. All you have to do to get it is spend an hour or so · carefully reading ope rator's manuals that come wit h the n101'e complicated products such as outboard and stern drive n1otors. instru1nen!s and eleclronics. Make certain you fully understa nd co r rec t J u b r ication1 rceonimended continue at .. intervals to breaking-ih procedure. proper determ ine whether any flavor manipulation of the controls, changes occur. etc. As the Florida test got It's unfortunate bu~r way, an alert game that many early troubfes with ;~;den from the Florida Fish boating equipment are the & Game Commission challeng- direct outcome of over-eager ed Environmental Engineering boaters not having made sure personnel and demanded to of ho\v their e q u i p me n t see their fishing licenses. The operates. A good example is red-faced scientists had to beg the "tilt lock" incorporated i~ immunity. most outboard m oto r s . lgnorance of its prope r use can resu lt in n1otor damage. Take a few minutes to look for and write down the serial numbers to be found on various components of your boating rig, and put the paper in a safe place. Having this in- !ormation readily available can often save the day or play a key role in the safe return of lost-or stolen equipment. 1r your boat is to be left by itself in any place frequented by strangers. take a fe w good snapshots of it as soon as possible. Funds Eyed For Yacht~ In Olympics The United States Interna- tional Sailing Association is seeking ne\v memberships in a fund-raising drive to aid the U.S. Olympic·yathting entries. 181 Sailboats Ready USISA is a tax exempt organization v.·hich contributes to the training of U.S. sailors from all sections of the coun- try by sending crews to com· petc in world championships and othe r internationa1 regat- Record Field for Bermuda • A record number of boats are entered in th e 28th bicn· niill Bermuda Race starting oU Ne\Yport. R.O .. on June 16. A lolal of 181-sailboats are signed up.for the GJS-mile race whic.b..lsJ he final event of the Onion Patch Series of races 'vhich begins with the Long Jsland-Ne,vport Astor Trophy on June 9. and includes two in- termediary 25-mile races off Newport. June 13 and 14. tries In the Onion Patch Club and wlll be sa iled under Trophy cqmpe_tilion. the-new Mark III version or Notable among the ent rants the tnternational Of is ho re in this race. which alternate Rufe . Tl}_e so-called ·•Annapolis· annually wit~ ~he Fastnet method' of p e n a I i z i n g ff:ace off the. Engh~h coast a~e· _Category I race drop-0u ts by Sir Ma x Aitken 1n Crusade. increasing their IOR rating by Bob Bavier. in \Vltch, .Kenneth 10 pei"cent for the subsequent De?i.1e~se tn Blackfin (S~n race has now been dropped by Francisco), ?i.'lark Johnson m • the North American Yacht W}ndward _Passa~e a n.d Racing Union and so will not Richard Nye 1n Carina. Da vid apply for this race. Steer will skipper Yankee ~irl The Bermuda Race will be and Albert Van ?i.'ietre Running followed on June 28 by the !ide. The longest boat entered 2.700 mile Race of Discovery 1s th e 81-foot ketch Beayon· from Bermuda to Bayona , dan. out of ~alias. Spain, so named to com- tas. 11-1emberships ranging from $1 ,000 life memberships down to $5 junior members are tax deductible. Yacbling is the_ only -spori which pays its own w:ax_jo _ Olympic and Parr-American Games competition. -Further Information-and-~ membership a p p 1 i,c·a-t--i·o-n - bhtnks may be obtained by writing United Slates Interna- tional Sailing Association. 37 Wes( 44th St.. New York, N.Y. · llenry H. Anderson Jr., is ex· ecutive secretary. The r~~e 1s cosponsored _by memorate the return of the Cruising Club of America Colwnbus. Pinta to Bayona 1 .· 1.. ..J and the Royal Bermuda Yacht "'ith ne .... ·s or the discovery of :...;c_ __ _:_ ____ -'----------------------tbe-Ne1v \Vorld . Ten foreig n countries are represented in the Bermuda Rare lineup. including teams rrom Argentina. Br a z i I . Bermuda, England. 1101\and. Canada and Australia who wilJ field t"·o-and three-boat en- ?i.1ANILA (AP) -Treasure hunters in the southeastern Philippines are seaching the remains. of a Japane s e freighter sunk during World \Var 11, news reports said. Cal~s New Look 'Sparse Boats' Refi1ied ... Time was whe n Cal boats. produced by Jensen ?i.1arine of Costa '-1esa, \\'ere known as sparse boats. . The fiberglass , boat.s "'·ere _ ~uilt for~racing. No .. ':\ln! necessary weight, no nonsense • beJoW -dttk!1 ~.""';",T' •. ;-; f• Things are challging at Jensen · ?i.1arine, according to BerK~ Goor~e. e.J 1)'1arketlng manager. "\Ve are constantly refining and improving existing boats on the lioe and Including th ese i mprov ements in ne~· designs .. , he added. "This is one of the ma n,Y irn.· provement,_w~ he~made to the' Interior ot our boats .r«~r.:' -...,_ ·· .. ~· · ~, • The new interiorl features geiicrouS" use of 'natural ·teak· accented with satin finish Wh1te formica for-... cu8191n yacht appeal'ance. A new selection of colorful cushion fabrics, custom-filled port cur- tains and foa m-backed !abric interior hull coverings, all are 1NTER '$T££' Tire Guaranteed 301000 Miles 72'/. MORE HAZARD PROTECTION" SS~~ MORE DURABLE AT HIGH SPEEDS• 201, MORE MllEAGE ' •than conventional bias belted tires. E 78·14 $)645 011~ .73, l-1, T1• f78-14 .... $37.451 G78-1S .. $39.45 G78-14 •• $39.45 H78-15 ... $42.45 . H78-14 ••. $42.45 J78·15 ... $45.45· STiil RADIALS FOR IMPORTED CARSI I UNIROYAL ZETA GUARANTEE NOTAPPLICABLEI ~ ' In tests by two of Eur, TUBE SS SREL lflRD BLACKWALL . ope's leading motor ma-1111 •• ,,.,,,, 1111 ,,1,. ··"·· '•• 15SSR12 6.00-12 $28.45 $1.45 gazines, the Uniroyal 14551!:13 S.50-13 $26.45 s l.38 Steel Radial first 1SSSR1 3 S.60-13 $30.45 SU3 won 16SSR13 6.00-1 3 $31.45 Sl.76 place ratings agains t l!SSR13 6.50-13 $32.DO s 1.99 16SSR14 6.4S-1' $32.45 Sl.79 other manufacturers of 17SSR14 6.9S-14 $33.00 s2.oo JSSSRlS S.60-15 $34.00 Sl.70 fabr ic and steel radials. 16SSR1S 6.00.1 s $37.45 $1 .95 ,--FRONT-END I AL,,~NMENT I I\ °'11' ••roorl --=~a•lt'I ••i••• t••"''· <•"'""" .... 1. """ ....... , ... -··· '-<"',.''' arltl~•I ,,,.1111 .. 1••••, •ol•a Ito 1hl10 .,..1,tMol . A:.:;:,. $555 . Cars $1.SO .... V olvt BUY 3 SHOCK 'ABSORBERS At Our l•ery4.y l•• ".;a_ IUY l fer $7.fS ••ch~ Got!he zoc 4th for only JAMCUS MA. it.oc•• ,. •• INffAUATIONS I * SPIN IALA;:;~-;.-1 WHEEL I _..BALANCE l ~l:'.r.t\\ I :(,\i , ,: ~11\',,~, :1 I ~· • I I ' I I !Includes Wtighh} \ eg. $3.00 ONLY ea. FOR s200 COUP.ON ®oo uNtlLMY ~1. tm I C01J10M 0000 um1t~ ,..,.,y" tm t I t I I I I ANAHEIM 8961 8rookhursl ............. 63S-1870 WESTMINSTER 7135 Wes tminster Blvd .... 893-3S21 Gt.ROEN GROVE 8601 ·Westminsler Blvd ... 893-359S KAWAllAN GlRD!NS ~1973 Carson St ... 16S-0227 HUNTINGTON BEACH 19411 Beach Blvd ... 536-7571 SANTA ANA 115 N. Harbor ............ 839-3700 SANTA ANA 121 1 W. Worner Ave. ...... S4o.8646 Ca l ·boats \viii soon be available with an optional tea interior, "long desired by ex- perienced yachtsml!!n for its natural beauty and ease of maintenance." -George said the new in- teriors would be available in- itially on the Cal T·2 and T~ boats. part of the new int.eJ:ior-im.--- provements. TUSTIN 131 £. hi Street .............. S«-9431 COSTA MESA· • • NEWPORT 8EAtH 322 E. 171h St ......... 642~1H NIW ELEGANCE -Ample teak and other luxury appoliumenls are being made to the Cal line of sailboats produced by Jensen Marine or Costa Mesa. I i A new scheduling program "''hich affords increal!led flex· ibility On the production line wtll soon allow Jensen to rilake the' teak intl!!rk>r o p t I o n available on lta lull line of boal!1 George "!i<I. ' Jn addition, an optional teak and hoUy cabin !<>le is available for final stnte1nent of elegance. "lt's our Intention," s1tid ~Geo~ge, 11 to continue to build bo."ts second to none In speed, appur•nc:e and luxury. Th< new interior will help insure that ·posiUon." CORONA 836 W. 6th Street ............ 73S-6011 SAN·CCIMENT! 927 N. El Camino Real .... 492-5S43 UH YOUR MAJOR CREDIT CARD OPrN DAILY 1·7 •SATURDAY l·I fi .. 1 introduced Ib! {!!!!!Ir~· 4 'THJER PAW._ • • f • _r_r1d_•:;.1._Mor....:..-'s._1_m ____ ~"":'.•~-"-~-~·-!~Al·L•Y•rrurr ... _ ....... p,.. \ A Complete Guide ••• Where to go • ••• What to tlo • •• r Pioneer Spirit Alive Dance Salutes Prairie Life r,: A bursting testimonial to the pioneer spirit of the Old West will make its Music -Center -debut---in_three_ performances ·beginning Friday. May 12, in the Ahmanson Theater. Burch Mann 's Americana Dance Theater will perform at 8:30 p.m. Friday and at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 13. "We have created a totally new dance form for the company." claims the founder-choreographer Miss Mann. Her dee~st-source of inspiration for the Pasadena-based dance theater was the prairie where lttiss Mann herself was born. • · . Every pioneer left New England a European -English, German, Irish, Scottish -and he became an Amerlcan a long the hard trails west through -----------b~f. fl_ie-S:-dllst~ death .anVtarva~ iion. Because the \Vest was that part · of America least touched by European in· fluence, Miss Maiin belie\fes European ballet, created for the baroque courts of kings, can never express the open society of the Great ·Plains. ''The American dance should reflect the West, that part of America least in- fluenced by British styles and stan- dard.!!,'' said Miss Mann. "In attempting to recapture the spirit of pioneer Amer- ica, l've tried to remember that art is a simple record of man's journey across the earth." Among the performances are "Will You Go With Me, Lassie," "Whipporwhill County,'.' "Following the Wilderness Stone," "Prairie Years" and "Buffalo Grass.'' Tickets for the three performances range from $2.50 to $6.SO and are available at the usual ticket agencies. Writer Refuses to Stop By WILUAlll GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -Tennessee Williams talking. Slowly, softly, intently. The same man you've met before but dillecenl. "When you've really had a men14l crackup, it's a great catharsis -of all the things t.Jlaf have trOubled y<>u. That ·is, if you survive it, and J barely diQ. ••• " 'The words trail ofr. _ -The-Williams sPectacle of brilliant playwriting, physical illness, emotl9f1al turmoil ~nd-sybaritic .!plash has for a quarter-century delighted, distressed and dlverted multitudes. "I feel I ha\'e lived a full life," he tie·s it all together. The tone is measured assurance. Or resignation? The dlstingul5hed dramatist last month passed his Gist birthday. His latest play, "Small Craft Warnings," m<>re recently premiered Off.Broadway. The events · tc>gether enticed him from preferred seclusion for a far-ranging conversation. The events, that is, plus palpable distress over what people may think <>f him today. The mixed critical · reception that greeted "Small Craft Warnings" -many reviewers found that play's characters were ghosts fr<>m dramas past -stirs a fervent rejoinder: "What do they want. blood? At 61, t don 't have blood to give. J a:ave them good writing, I achieved my purpoM:, which was to write a play that cor~ responded to a short story." One scene he regards as "the finest writing I have done since the early plays." Jn It, an elderly h<lmosexual describes his Joss of all interest in life, of mng unable any longer to be surprised by anything. . '1That fhe man was a homosexual was only a kick<>ff for the speeth. He's not my kind <>f homf1sexual." . • Williams on future work: "It would be awful to have nothing else to say." ~ Williams evinces reluctance lo dwell on "thit aspect of'human behavior,for to.·-:-·~ · " ~ ""Y.t ~ , · Jingef" over inf deta.iled pathology con-lau'"ghter: 1 The :conviriation frequently this cardiac ct>ndition~ 1 feel I haVe lived cemmg past dire bodily ailments. breaks for gleelul bunt.I a full life ." ~I'v: uC:vered a~l;r th.ls /' the statement "I have found agftn the ability to be As a techni cian he reports another · ec .. ~00 doen~ 1:ant io write · much about surprlsed, which J I~ during the 1960!. I change. During the middle ye a r 1 ' : , -! j •• - ' . "Ameri can dance," says Burch Mann, "should ' reflect the West ••• the men and women who 'hammered· a nation. out ·of wilderness.' " CBS Places Dick Cavett ' . On ,Trwl By JERRY BUCK HOLLYWOOD (AP) -ABC said·Frl· day it has extended ~'The Dick Cavett Sow" for only three months because .of stiff competition from the CBS late-night movies and will cancel the show this 11ummer if the ratings do not improve. "Gl~en our long background and invest. ment in Dick Cavett we felt that that nlationship should not be terminated before every last recourse was examined and exhausted," said Martin Starger, ABC vice president for programming. starger told the ABC Television Network affiliates meeting at the Cen- tury Plaza Hotel unless the show im- proves in ratings and in the number of affiliate stations earrying it the show will be canceled on July 281 with the last air · date Sept. 29. "We urge that you not only continue to carry the Dick Cavett show during this period, but that you add your own local promoti<ln campaign to give the show every possible chance for success," he said. Sarger said a major pro gr a m development effort is now under way "that will provide us with a number or alterpatlve I a t e ~ n i g h t _ pi:ogram possibilities for this fall ." . · He said the network is studying the effect,, of the C~ m<>vies and of lhe m<>ve by NBC of Johnny Carson to Hollywood not Monday. H~t~"Cavetl' raUngs weU down in the first 'thtee months of the year and the study \\-'Ollld detennine if "this is just a temporary eroskln as a result of the change in com- petition, or ia it an indication of deeper, HIGH SALUTE -Clockwise from bottom, Kathy Abell, Cindy Sol• berg, Belh Jones; Robih Rove and Jackie: Glllete prepare swim show number. Gir~us .Teni Beckons At Es.tan~iaS.wim .Show • •• ,. lhls do you!" Then.gratefully "NO<><>. 1 feel much freer with ptO~le and !,feel l __ \VUilams notorio~I~ kept compulsivt!y -was" really 8 wreck." ' have more [~ends." ~ · working and rew<>rking plays t even after In appearance Williams projects What has 1t ·aIJ to do with the inner they· had been produced and publlshed. 1nOtt: basic protilems?" .,. · lie told the affiliates that the network was having difficulty not only in tn~ creasing the number of stations carrying the Cavett show but in maintaining the number currently carrying it. Estancia lligh School's synchronlzed swimmers and dancers will present "Circus Aquacade" <>n-May 11, 12, and 13 at 8:1$ p.m. at the Costa Mesa high achoo! pool. glers.~Squarc dancers will add variety u they join hands for .a hoedown In the pool. ,;-Cirtus Aquacade'' will end with a grand tinale as the entire company passtS in review. augmented confid~nce. He has swoni oU man, the creator whose lyrical imagery "I suP.p0se you wan~. an hones~ ans~e.r the more ei;otic medicaments indulged in ~as ever bee~ strongly etched with burn-to that •. h~ remarks: We.II, you re going of yore , has "two or three drinks a.nd I'm m~ compas~ion. Do demons of anguish to get 1t. Im _not going to knock myself a grea~ lover ·of wine. I do get tired at .still haunt him? out any more .. . . night." He write.s ·every morning. ''Oh, you mean my neuroses, No, no "l have a cna1or play that l have f1n1s~ "I Jove traveling m<>St of all. You can no, no. they don't any longer. t don•( ed, and I .h~ve other plays t~at l '!ill write anywhere you have a piece of permit them to." possibly fU11sh. They ~re things 1 ve paper." }las he found an anchor of serenity started and dropped , going ~It aeveral But WllllamJ bas DO intentlo~ of turn-"Well, J'U tell you one thing. I'm not years except for one 1 Degan In Piris last Ing hermit. afraJd of death any more. I used to be ex-fa!I. . · "My doctor told me I should go_k>..Xey ce.ssively afraid. Death doesn't frlghtrn 'l hke to have several works going. at West and Uve like a crocodile." Hi.s arms me. once. Jt w~d be aw:ful to have nothing paw Ille 1ir in mime of a lethargic "!·have 1 gr•al deal oflongevtty in my I~~ lo •~Y· More laughttr. 1w1mp dweller. "What was tny answer? family bot 1 think In my part\cular ln· U cr1Uc1 constanUy compare my work Wdl, I'm not doing ii, am I!" Roar o1 stance' that's going to be coonteracttd by IStt WILLIAMS, P11• II) • I Starger ,.id he has held lengthy m~tlnp with Cavett and his producers on liays to Improve the show. 0 Il the 91). day 'revltallz.atlon' prog'ram has pro- duced a dramJtlc turnarotmd Jn audience appeal of the Dick cavett show, no other alternative would please us more, 11 he ,.Id. ' "If, how .. er, iliit Cllies not occur. then, beginning Tuesday'. Oct. 3. on Important, ntw top-level ind top-budgeted late-nig]JI 1trles wlll be launchtd on ABC." • Solo.sll Mary Ann Sigler wlil perfonn a • light rope number. Debbie Baublch ' and Peggy Blank wlil create a circus charisma on the trapeze. Lion Tamer Rick Culp wUI do a 50lo dance as the anlmal.s perform under the direction of their tralnm. Mary Ann Jacobson will perform on the Unt\ltn bars and PatslCarte.r will twirl fire botons. Thtre wih be clowns, acroball and Jug· Directed by Ml. Joan Toeppntr, wllb . dancers under the direction of Mr1. · Norma Leach. the 1how Is open to the general public. Ticket. will 'be sold at Estancia mp School' a main ofllce and al the door. Adults, $1.25, and children under tJ, 51 ctnls. Cotton candy, peanutl and ~ corn, In k"plng with tbe cireut tlltalt, wlil be haw<td by vendoro • I r J J <f O~llY PILOT i -I'' . ,,, ' ~ TV NETWORK MOVES WEST ABC· TV clo••• old Colon i•I Theater on Broedwty New York Lose§ Out TV Ne tworks Pull St11kes, Head West ----hur11ting--the-wall11;-8uJ1ineJ111-was-llo·good-wa responsible-forlhe-declin1ng 1u· NEW YORK IA P1 -'l1u8 city, as far WILLIAMS • • • thr.rt. even were complaints. ,diences of its 11ister media -theater and Prod ucers of Broadway shllws 11gnni7.ed movies . as lelev h1inn productlfln i.• concernt"d, is because so many theaters had bf-en taken Ed Su lliv an disappeared from CBS' btg1nninK 10 be Rn urhan mRtc~h nf thnse over _ "usurped" was morr often the weekly scene, but "The Ed Sullivan dt..~l'rted Western l(hn!il towns , word used _ lhat it wa11 orten impossible Theatre'' still keeps its relatively new With .Johnny Ca rson and his NBC to find an available houi;e. name. The network now rents It out for .. T.m l1thl Show" pulltng-up d~p rool3 10 Phil Slivers, busy with ''Seri::eant the lap1ni;: nf syndicated prog rams. CBS ltl dnwn Jn Burhank , New York will ha ve Bi lko." w:ed to explain that they were planned to use it for il! upcoming Bill Jeft only lhe production ol an assortment working in such cramped quarter.& that Q>sby series. but now will make it out of .M>ap operas. some game shows _ he couldn't lhrnw out hi1 arms. West. m1ny of !hem 1yndicated -ABC's "Dick.. E. <:. Mar~hall .and Robert Reed, turn- Clvett Show," and David f'r<>st's opera· Ing out "11ic Defenders'' were com· Uons . mullnl( 1nlles da ily to a barn-!Jke building · ll Is 1Jtill the plac11 where network new1 deep in llarlen1 . What to Do, Where to Go Ma-y1~ Mer ~y -for-' a·. Faire )IAY ,·H Rl''.!11.'AISSANCE FAIR -loth AMUll Renal!.sance Pleas- ure F'1ir and Springtime 1'.farkl'l at the Old Paramount Rinch In Asioura, Ill a.m. ln & p.m , May 6-7, 13-1 4. !0-21. and 27-29. A recrealion of old English country.side fa lr1 . Spect.11t11rs are encouraged lO wear costumes. Admis!Jion, $3.50 adult.a , $1 children. Informat ion, t213J 656-4665. : MAY$ YOUTH CfJ.l\'Ci'~RT -Or1nge County Philharmonic Society presents Nevill, ~·lar1nt>r cond ucting Lo11 Angeles Chamber Symphon y Orchestra. 10 am. and It a.m . ~ay 5. at UC f C:rawrnrd Hall on Campu!. Admissinn is free to elementary M:hool rhildren in Anahe im, l.11guna, C:arustran n. Sa~·11nnah and Seal Beach. Contact srhooJ administration rnr tickets. ~1AY S C.:I ~(.'(} llf~ i\'IA YO -. 1\'lex ican Fesllval at Oh•era Street, Los Angeles. Adm ission is free. l\IAY 5 (.'llEATIVITY LEC.I URI-; -Author Ra,v Bradbury presenl!J "Creativity: Yesterday. Today, Tnmorrol4'", at 8 p.m . ~1ay !'i. in Califom1a Slate Colleee. Fullerton gym, 800 !\. Stale College · Blvd., Fullerton. Ad~ission ls rree. ;\IAY 5 UCI CO/((;i-;RT -Sehubf'rt's ··Mass in A Flar" by Univer sity Chorus end Orchestra . under the direci.ion of Newell Jenk· in11. at 8:3'1 p.m. May 4-5. in Village Theater. UC! campus. Ticket s, $1 at the door. MAYS -JI STORY HOUR -Costa Mesa Library. 566 Center St. Costa Mesa, presents a story hour fnr children at 111 :30 a.m. ThurMJaYJ~ and !llms__.iJ 19.J!>J .m. Sa turdays. AdmissiQnJ! free. ~1AY I RLUJ-.:S COJ\'Cl'.:RT -.Jimmy Witherspoon. Albert Collins , Willie Dixon and the Chicago All-St;ir B,11nd appearing in con- rerl. SJl'lnsored by UCI Associated Sluden!s. at 8:30 p.m., l\1ay 6. in UCf Crawford Hal l. on campus. Tickets. S2-S3 al ASUCI Ticket office and all Ticketron outlets . l\fA Y i COl\'C.:1'.:RT -UCI Symphon ic Band, conducled by un1ver· sity student-'!. in concert at 8:30 p.m .. May 6, in Village Con· cert Hall, on campus. Tickets are free. l\fAYi ·7 \'IVA MEXICO -Disneyland presents "Viva fi.1e:u co" tel- ebration. Ma y 6-7, Kate lla at Ha rbor. Anahe im. Event in- cludes f\.iexlcan singers, music and dancing. l\t4Y~ 1 BRA!t'IS .CQNCEllT -trylp 'Ajuur Chorall pd Orc:bestrt presents Johannts Brah""'. ··g,erfflfn Rcqul•m'', directed bv ~·laurice Allard, It 4 p.jp., tf~f 'l If' Sill Lula Rey Mil" sion, Oceanside. Ticketi, $$ -rftjljl, ,1.litl students. MAY I.M AT II J'LANl'.:TARIU~f SHOW -Teuman Planetarium il Santa Ana College, 15.10 W. 171h St.. Santa An a will prtsent "Birth and Death of the Sun ... each Tues . and Thurs. through ~lay 11. Admission is free . bul reser\'ations must be m11rle. Phont 547-9561. Ext . 314. ~IAY 9 CO\'(,'f.RT -Chllpman Colle11:e QJncerl Choir and Symphony Orchestr::i presents Sholunrl Scholarshi p ConcerL directed by Dr. \\'llliam Hall, at 8· \5 pm .. ~lay 9. 1n l\1emor_ial Hall Auditorium. 3.11 /'\. <:lassell S!, Orange . Prnj?ram include~ Rrahm's ··rnur Ser111us Songs" and .. German Requiem.' Tickets, $1 General, 52 Reser\'ed, al Chapman Colltge. i\1A \' 11 • 13 tHEATt;R -'·i\·lerchant nf Vtnire". by Santa Ana College Thtater Art Prnductinn under the dirertion of Bnb Blauston1 at R p.m .. i\farch 11·13. in SAC Phillips Hall. 17th ::ii Bristol, Santa . .o\n;i. Tirkets, S!.50 adu lts. S! students. al the door. I !\IA 'I' 12 SPRl1\'.G 1\I USICALE --Snulhern talif11rnia tnllep.r !\·l11~ic Department presents Spring .\lusic::ile program. including ''The Da y 11f Resurrection.'' by Frrrl Prcn lice anrl "S~ven AnJ?el s,".Oy Michat.J Fink. al 7 :4~ p.m. i'.lay 12 in. c~Jlege auditoriu m. 2524 Ne"·rort Rl l'd .. Costa t.lrsa . Admission is free. !\IAY I~ JlA:\_C.Th'._G_\\'.AJ'j::RS_-Synchroni zer! mu sic. "·ate~n__rt ltghtj rombine durin~ ··oancinJ! \1.'alers" 8 p."iTClJay 13. al t~e~a Angeles Coliseum. Ei.:pnsitlon R!\·d . Los An~el,s. Admission, $5. at all ticket agencies and at !he C<ili.~eum. \1 A \' 13 Cfll~A ,'\f(j HT -Orangf' County C::hinesr llub presenll China /\ight. a cultural entertainmenl program at 8 p.m., ti.1ay \J, 1n Plu mmer Auditorium. 321 E. Chapm;in Ave .. Fu!· lerton. Chinese opera and acupuncture demonstration . to. be seen. Tickets. $3 for orche!'ltra seal. $2 general arfm1ss1on. Information. Mrs. Frank Wong. 540-4401. !\.1AY 17 • !O oc:c DRAMA -Orange Q)ast Q>llege Theatre Arl~ ~rodue­ tion presents Shakespeart's "Hamlet''. adapted and d1recte<I by J. e. Ferz.acca , at 8:30 p.m., fi.1ay 17-211. !n ~c. auditor- ium. 2701 Fairview Road. Costa fi.1esa. Admission II fret. • program! and d0l'u mentarie9 are pulled Moonlig hl ini.: grtal and 1101-.~o--~re;il ~ tnge!he!. And It _!!mains naliv~al head:_ ~tar:• ~1! !he Jlvinl( ll!eal~r were rolling ~y ---(rrom-P-age-.%3 .. -_ _ ----~~-+'~~_, _gl_!.!rtera ort~ nefwnrks .. _ whf.re_ poll0'.:___J i~OUS1ne -Iv_ 1.ug _ . .s<JUnd Slli~Jo~ I~ . ~ --mo · ---;fi:;::;.,:;::.....;;.:,,;..~~__:.:===--~=~~=-=::,,,~~-·=--'-'---~· .. ,_,C-_.,_=-~========""''*'~-~--r~~~'-' ..,.__,., __ , m1klnR an sale.• opera tion.~ are wrapped .. Br!Fikl yniii7"'t:T11ssy, live ad.1111t aliuns nr----wrlh past prr nrm~~ ~n-11 ls-l~CatJ sv up -mo!ll y •-. N y k · h d Broadway hit~ ;ind to rehearse ori<tcinal I hey 11 re lo!ally unalqua1ntcd w1lh the ' ll'l;CllUSe ew or IS t e I -. . . . "'' h. to I l A . . ' ., vertl.~lng anti financial c1tpital of the na· plays that brli.:htf!ned the nights of the '~. ry ". mos . merican wn ers. . ti11n. But, thlll 's about JI . bygone "gulden era" of tclevi.~1011 . Amer1tan writers frequently .do the~r Thf're wa.• a time, in the 1950s and <:onf'. all gone now. to Hollywood ;ind , n1ost spectacu!?r work early in their 198011, when thl' production llf tn-t11 a 1.es!'ler ~xlf'nl. tu 11tudlo,.; near L11ndon ca r~er. If ther ve got an~ s.ense, and ttrt11inment programs wia gobbling up And , 1n one instance, to Carefree. Ari7.. their work declines. they qu1L . lht the11tf!r '1t anrf htd 1tudk> f1cllitlts "Now , I've never-fel.y:iilY work · has Ht>Ll.YWOOO'S (ii\IN declined to thal degree. I couldn't quit UCI Stages Kiss Me Kate Coif' Porl 1•r'.~ n1o~I popul;ir n1ullic111I, ''Ki.~!! ~le, Katt," will hr. slag<'rl hy lhr 1 Srhool or Fi11r Aris 11l UC lr\•inc slf1rtinjl Tlitsday. r-.111 y 2.1, Ptrforma11 C"t'.~ Hl'f' schr-dulrd al 8::\tl p.1n . 1'ur.sd11 y lhruu~h Salurday (or two 1\'t"E'k!I, M"ity 23·27 and May 3~.JunP l . in the Fine Ari ~ Vlllaite 1'hca tre. Ticket!! at f3.SO 11 re how on 11ale at the Fine Arts ~I Ofritf' 17141 11:13-6617. · .Tht UCI produl·tlon I~ direeted by Clayton Gnrrison, delln of the School of f ine Arts. Sels and l'ostumcs are bv l lchard Trlplttt. 1u1soci11te professor ~r dr11n1a, and chorcoli:rRphy is by Eu1i:enc • l,.oring. pro(es.~or end ch11irnu1n of dance. ~ (:onductor wll l l:>e Peter Odegard and f O<'ll cnach is MAurire All11rd ; both ire 'ssoci11te profe~.!Klrs of musir. ··Kis11 Me. Kate,'' a mus lc11I versinn o( 4'.!The. Timing of thr. Shrew ." ope.nl'!d l>frember ~9. 1948. on Brn11dw1y where ii Cin for 1,077 performances. Nl'w York's los,, has bten llollywoocfll anyway, because writing is my greatest gain. 11 is .a victory for a CQmmun ily !ialisfaction in life. I have others. but which always has been sens itive ;iOOul "'riling is lhe greatest. \\'hy shou ld I New York's reput<trion as a theatric:i l qu i!'.' hearlland. '"f\.ly n1o ther thinks I should.'' 1'he villain -ur hl'ru. df'l)l•ndini: on Ill' vistlcd Ed1vin3 \\'dliainli. 88. lasl nnt'~ puinl uf virw -uf 1ht· (·/uu1i.:c has <:hristrna.~ :it her honlc nt:i r SL Louis. hf1·n tl·l1·visio11's sh1!t 1u hl1n ilS a rnt·a n.~ !'hf' jirf'1cndl'f.I to like n1y \\'riting for a 11f ('11rr.viu~ 1·nlt1rl:1i111111·11t vroi.:r:1n1s. 1\hdt·. 'l'ht·i1 sll1· !i;n1• ·111 the Har of a llollywood h11s th1· studios. 1111· ~kill1'<I 'J'(ikyo llhlt'I' and suid. ·son. )Ull n1ui;t ll't ·hnit'ians. !ht• labor:1luri1·s 11nd :111 lind son1t> difft'r1•ut tx•1·111>ation .' I said. l'llOl'lllOll.~ /)()(JI uf sk1lll'tl ~·1'son111 •l -ac-'\Vh;1I n·ould .1•u11 s11ggl'SI. 1\1uthcr'.'' and lor~. 11'ri1t•rs, dirt'l'lun1 :ind l.11.'hirul-ll1l~ sht• wa . .; slu1·k fhl' au ;in.~wer." St'i'llt'S 1-raft)lfllt•n . Alt 1hat ht• 11rites 1hcrc;1f11•r for the The nt•lworks' Holl ywood lnc1hli1·s. too, i;f ;ii.:r. the au1hor ;ilso vow . .,, "'ill be f ir.~t IK'i.t an i111vr11vi 11~ their till>f' produrtiu11 dunt• far fro111 the Broadway upon which npeiations. And with jet pl11ncs able lo hf' rxploded 14•i!h '"l'he (;lass Menagerie" imporl slars quickly fro111 all puinls nf in 1945. 1'wo Pulilzf'r prizes and a d111.en the globe. it soo n became obviou!I that il productions of other works over the next was economically wiser lo fl y in l\\'O di'l'adrs solidified his arlislic performers than to 111ove produl'tion~ tu rn1inl'til'r. the1n . "1'111 n•Jl going to go throuj.!h the hell of Television's rnove west has not helJ>('d a Nl·1v Yor k production a~ain if I can Broad way's landlord!'!, but the enormous hel p ii. It's absolute helJ. Off-Broadway production on the \Vest Coast has been ha s l ht~ ~;unr s1rain. the onr faclor that has kept some "The prodtM.'rrs of 'S1ni1JI C.:r11ft \\l<1rn· Hollywood studio!! in bu si n ess ~ ings' "'cri: f.'XCcptionally nice men. They Independe nt packagers have moved into did r1'r ryth irig thry l'ould to make things many studios -on 11 ren!;i l basis 11nd. easy for 1ne, but still f was terrified. !iOmetimes, in p1rtnership, to miike ··1 ha1·r ;i pathological ~ea r of failure. serit.s. .vou set . Yts. ye~. it w111s grown. 11 ·s The irony is lh11l it was telev is ion's reached a Point now wbere I don't think popularity which, to a m11rked dtgrte, it's Worth trying 1n New York anymore .'' TAKES LEAD Nick Pellegrino 'Merchant' Lead Goes To Mesan Ruth Bum Irvine Chorale Clowns Up At Forum ~ Ruth Buzzi Dennis Allen. stars nr Rowen and ~1at'fin's '•L,11ugh-ln'' will be featured in Cenf' Kelly ':oi sl::ige p ro due lion "Clo"•r,around" May 10 through i\lay 21 at the lngle"·ood f'orun1 . The hilarious pai r v.·il! head a cast of 70 dancers. si ngers. 1un1 blers and specialt y 11rtisl., all handpi cked by Gene Kell y, a j.!real danci ng s!ar of !he fl icks and now a highly suc- cessfu l director-producer. ~1any fol ks thin k Ruth hit stardom overnight in ''Laugh- !n". Nnl so! She's been en101ing for yea rs. makinp; her professional debut in 1956 in 11 play in San Franci!'ICO, star- ring Rµd y Vallee. A year after this episode, she graduated from Pasadena Playhou11e. al that time the "in" sc hool for aspiri ng the!'lpians. then head· ed for the Metta of all actors, New York. With such fine off-BroaitwRy credits under her belt as "Babes in the Wood '', and Sings at Misswn The Irvine !\la~ter Chnrale and Orchestra will present its firs! cnncert at the San Luis . Rey Mission ~Oceanside ! on Sunday. !\lay 7. at• p.m. Linder the direction of its founder·direcl or. Dr. 11.1aurice Allard, the Chorale w i 11 present Johannes Brahms' .. Germa n Requiem". Baritone soloist will be Jonah Klle \\o'er, Dircctnr of 'Music al SI. Andre"•'s Presbyterian Chu rch 1n ~ewport Beach. a n d Associate Conduclor of the lr\·ine ti.faster Chor a I e. Sopral'lo Darrellyn Mel illi of Orange v.•ill also be featured in the program. CONDUCTOR M1urict Al11rd • ' . -In the Galleries/ Lagerberg Shows Stage and fllm itclor Nick "Little Mary Sunshine", Ruth Pellegririo of Cost a Mesa will moved on to Broadway, the portray Shylock in the S~nta Big Time, in Gwen Verdon's Now in its fourth season, the Irvine f\.1aster Chorale is com- prised of 100 singers represent- ing 1• communities in Orange Count y. Dedicated lo the presentation of the great choral mas!erpieces. the i r repertoire includes the works of l\fendelssolhn. 8 a ch , Stravinsky, Poulenc. 0 r f I , Verdi, Von Williams. and Han- del. ti.fission should lenrt to 1 moat beaut iful concert," &aid Jan · Unvert. busi1;esS r:nanager . Adm ission for lhe concert lJ $1. and ·tickets will be available in advance or at tbs door. . hit, "Sweet Charity".~~ From Ana Cllllege Theatre Art'5 "Charity", it was on up the "The acous tics and al· mosphere of-the San Luis Rey Derartmenl's production of-laddtr for "Busy Buzzi". . : Acrylic Work in Museum Entrance Wi Ilia m Shakespeare's com· [?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!~l.9jiii!iiimmiiiiitilii•::;.,.;;;-.; . ._,o--"";;'"=-=-=~~-,.--,;-:-c;--:c::=.;=:~:Jiiiiiiii edy. "The Me rchant of Venice." The pl11y will be staged May 11. 12 and 13 at 8 p.m . .' in I ~NEWPORT H1'1lR<IH ART l\tU~f:Uo\1-2'.Zll W. Ralboa Rlvtf., ca.io:NOAL~ F'Ell l::RAL SAVJl\'GS -2.100 Harbor BT\,d., Ph illips Ha ll Theatre. J ~Newport Rr11rh, Hours: noo11 In • p.1n. Tuc.,.-Sun .. cl11ud l'.osl11 i\1rs;i. On f'Xhibit, 't''alercolors by Be ulah Treadway, Pellei;:rinn·s 21 -yea r career I : f\.1on ... On rxhihit in lhc n111 in ,1111lltry, "Don r n11s : My F'ir~t rhroui;::h fi.1A_r. hcj.!an at age nine 14·ith the Car. Srulplurr In th,. form of A car. includina-r has,,ill 11nd R<Jslon Chi ldren'i. Thea tre. lhrtt bndlt!., lh ro11Ji:h i\·l•y 211. In lht entrance gallerv. ne<>-ft.tt:SA YERO~: LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Dr .. Costa \\'ith rfegrees in Theatre Arts llht!ioni,,I 11rrylir p:i inlin,R hy r>nn L.agerbt.rg. lhroug h May 21. l\1esa. On exhibit, oi ls by Helen Patzer and Jrmra Parker, anti Radio-Television from the through ft.illy. University of 11 1 in o i s, SAl)l)l..,:RA<:K INN <iALLER\' -In lhe Sadd lel>at'k Inn , Isl Prltegrino h11s direrled such SI. 111 S11n1a Ana ,..rrew11y. ()n f'Xhib it. drsrrt lantf11ri:tpf'11 by .., St~CURITY PAr lFIC RANK -19ti 1-:. 17th St .. CllstR i\1e5a. plays as "The Night of the Jo~n Hiiton and d11u,Rhler Kttlhi Hillon, Mo'l y R through J unes. On exhibit. oils by Jane Ha te and Helen Go~·rylal . through 1,c:uanr1 ", "Billy 'Budd,'' and Cl" C M11y. -''A Tai.le of Honey." "'. t f:NTl'~R fiAl.1 ,t-;nv -Newport Rf'Ach ('ii}' llAll . On @.xhlbll .du nn f! reeul11 r bu!llntsll hours. Willf'rrlllo r.c by .Jerry TRANSAi\fERI CA TITLI-: CO. -170 F~. 17th SL , Cost a ~lesa. An1on.1? his olher stage roles Nirhnl.,11n and oil., by Br:n G1tr,\•, lhrllueh MA.V l~. <>n exhibl l. oils by Peg~y Russell. throu,1Zh 1'.111,\'. 0 arc prrrormances in "The "' Hairy Ape," "Timt of Your rlVIC: fENTt;n (ji\Ll,ll:R'' -Nrwpor! lkflt:h t:Hy Hall. Life'' and "Brigadoon ~· ftlP CHALi.i.~ f;AJ.l .f;n1 .. :~ -1.190 S. (:011~1 Hwy .. ~i:::una Rl';irh. On ex hihit dur ini.: rc,Rularbusinrss hours. pRintings b~· Ben-cnn1n1unity theatre. His pro· Jft'llirJi ; JI A.m. Ill !I p.m. tlaily. On exhibit, p!intlnis by DAie J111Tiln <.:;iry =-nd Jrrry Nicholson, th rough May 19. ressional theRlre career in· PN'hl', lhrnugh Junr •. RO"'~R~ i\tUSl-:Ui\I -2002 N. ti.1ailn SI.. Santti AnR . llours: 1·ludrs "A Vir\1' from the 1 SUMMER rs JUST AROUND THE CORNER It's time for the "Beech" •nd the "Bik;ini s," so sf•rt now e nd get your figure in sh ape for the "glances" •nd "st•r•s". Yo u con do if eesily with our "World F<1m ous Produce". low c•lorie, high queli ty, low pric e •nd "we heve them all." To ma ke you slim •ncl trim !my d•ughter Diane lost 17 lbs in two month s). So stert now, Santa An• Toma toes, Coachelt• Grepefruit, Crisp Celery , Radishes, Melons a rrcl Fru its thet will "sli m you clown to.' bikini size," •nd lo6' et the low, low prices. Tllf<r'r• ...., .....,~ ltlr • "ll'i •-Tl-" • T ... y•r1 told _11,~ •1r M1w1r• Mllfhlf -_..,,, Mfwt r• M .. hll -• TIM Cro,·1 111-! • IN OUI fLOWll SHOP • Tiie P.lcnor 11 fo11testlc! a ~ht Oirr P.lo .. r Sho, TIM PrMe 11 ll9Ml • "Our Oww S..re A11•" • fllSH CUT • • • STRA WIERRIES • ROSES 8 loch 99CD • Stem• oL • HIAPING FULL IOXIS lAl•I NO. 1 4 .For 1 OO : 59C luoch US> • • NO COUPON J(llDID I • I I • • I • • • LIMIT 4 WITH THIS COUPON I a I••• I•••• NO COU,ON NllDID I • • • • • I • • LAftlJN,\ llEAC:ll AllT (;Al.I.ERV _ 307 ('liH nr , l.a•unt1 Turs.-!'111 , 10 11.rn. lo 4::1fl r .111.: Sunday. 1-5 p.n1 .. \Vedncs· Rrid~r.'' "Hhinoreros··. and ' R I • • •Th rl · 7t 9 I , •• '1011da)' On "('ncxlni 0 h1 Georoe · Good-'j •ALWAYS A PAVOlllTI • 100~ l'ur.-• ALWAYS-LIS5 Hlllll • PA<·1 Hnurs: IJ ;,l(l 11111 . tn •:JO p.m. d!lil,Y. An exhi bition uR,I' $11111 11r!< ay even1nf!!I, o p,n1 .. cn.t·u 1~ • • ~ e · ' • Nothing Alflfed • • nf .~1'11 1{' m()(jel stulptu rcll. lhrllu,Rh Jun~ '· ... (lXhibil. Chinese Art from Sung, t1"1jjjlnjiRiij•jjjnidiijCjjjhij·i-ng ... ll)~·ojaiijsjjjtejisiij. jjilii'jjj'1iijRhjjjtj(iijlrjjjrgjoiijr)jjj'·i"iijjjiiiijjjiijiiijil • ICEBERG • Fresh Sq~eelecf • SANTA ANA • • ~ARk .~l·:ll'l'OR.T-J •mhorr. Rd. •I San JMquin Hilt' Rd.. ti' !II LffiUCE I ORANG£ JUICEI CELERY • N•1 "'1H Hro . nur"·~n , m. t~ ~ p'.'m~ np<n'~1r-il"'"· •-t;;m.n~"lh-rh·al -· -~GfV.E-AWIY .....__.., , .. -· r ..,.. . --. • z"""'~-'-il ~~· .~~-" hlhl! hy lhirl y ll ~Jiatl : 11;culpturr. pA int.1ngs. rntter)• Anti mll· r • 1 l'M LARGE• 39c • 1""" llG (jflml', fl1Ay 6-7. Uoll\'Wood (llPI I -CArlll • • v• EA. ~SID • QUAltT • ~JU NCH • '.iOl.Ot;N \\'t-.:'\T GAl.l.fi;R'' _ 1~1•• c;oltlen \\lr1tl SI .. Hun·.. Rurntit ~·111 ~l;ir in a ne~·1 OOK SALE' • Lim!~ • Lllt'!lt-l "t.11rt1 • Llmlt.....C • hnafnn Be8rh ll11ur1 : I lo$ p.m. 1'.1nn,..F"ri., 7 In 1 pm. \Vt'lt . lele\'ision ad~ift11tion or her -B • • Wlth_Jhl1 C•u,.,. • W!t .. h .... ~hl~ '!u,.n • With Thi• Ciu,.,. • "SculpQ1r1tl C11nv1i..se1," works by students of Oarrtl Elbt:rt. f\rt111tl\~·a.'' till ... Onct t;pon A 11 • • 1 • 1 a a • • e a • 1 • • • I I I • I-. • • • • • • i • lhrou~h May 27. ~htllres11," fnr " spt'<'iAI dur· ,\ COUPONS EXPIRE MAY 10 ing lhe 19i2·i3 se:t~n. d f N Book h f' f th · t th t' h th f t AVCO SAV INGS ANll LOAN -l.110 Rristnl St .. eo,,18 fi.le~lt. Thou11n I o ew I These reste ur1nf• clemand t t 1nest or •1r cus omers, • • w Y •y •• ur Oo txhlblt , ~iii by F'roncl! ~·"· through M•y. DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ew,... Product! Potro'1'ft th om! Toppti S!Mk HHtt, S'"h An •: Mr. Mlk•'~ SOUTH SEAS • S.lboe·, Tht fllh.,.....;, HU"tinglon Botch; Viet« H"'• '""· Lo9U"O: Tht Vlllefe 100'• of books wore 2.95·5.95 fROCKt:n c;;1r rzfo;Ns BANK -2.'WlO H11 rbor Blvd .. Ntwpnrl TROPICAL FISH Inn, Ba lboa Island. 4 • Bt•ch. <?n exhibit, "Ill by Gertrude ~tattocks.' lhrou):l:h t11•y. 9,..... Ce11Jlty'• ft.... 59c EACH . &~;~ESE l~~;HT "Orange Countv't f 0$1tlt Gro!DTfng PrpoduRce "o"d DFlotDu"cOrgEanization .. ;t'o!ITA MESA LIBRAllV -1S6t1 Center SI ., C:O.to Mt ... <llJ _..., '' , .. ,1c.t""' IAltGAINS GALORE! ~ NEWPOR "'-uhlbl~ oil1 by Lind• Hudaon ••d Mori• T•H<rl. through ... •-• 67W711 ,M•y. . . . •• • •,M,~.~~!•o":.•,'c• 11mc1 HUNTER'S BOOKS . 0,.. 7 Drfl • Wnlr 7 ..... to I P·'"· :~~ 00111'/EV A VlNGS ANO LOAN -3!0 E. lllh St .. ea.ti ' ~ M .... On uhlbll. oll.1 by Btrtnlet HousP.r, Sally Btdh1m and e Lift l'lANTI 0.-,. c...ty'• N'-' 11t 11111••• 2616 Newpert lou..,_tl • th P•IMUle Dr, f'rflt Oldl, lhroual> ,Moy. ,!I,'~.~~ •• ~, .... =• FASHION SQUARI . SANTA ANA "JS Ytan of P..od•t• "Whtr• qualltfl u lh< ttn atttMe. M\/MT•H•To• 11ACM l'nOll HOtD" ~~ et eJtt Hetuc "' FIMT NATIONAL BANK OP' O.C. -1660 Adams st., Cotti oo1,., • NlhOI \.wt1w·11 •0 ,.1110 ,.u" IM1,,,. ,01 • •••••· ,,,..,., On uhlbll, olt. by 1.trle Hudton, lh roo1h Mey. ..,,. ' , Bubbles Starti_ng Brunch Champagne Served at Sunday Buffet The Stur~ Shirt i.~ bubbling with bright sun, aod fine eating and good cheer on Sunday mornings . The Newport Beach restaurant has i~ itiated a champagne buffet brunch, to become a standard offer~ every Sunday between 10;; a.m, and 3 r.m. To keep t occasion relaxed and in- Out 'N About NORMAN STANLEY \ ' formal: a co fortable "come a~ you are" policy will prevail at all times, reports Warren Roberts, the genial Stuft Shirt president. Cold selections topping the brunch menu include mixed vegetable salad. fresh fruit compoete, figs , prunes. meJon wedges, grapefruit halvves. and orange, tomato or apple juice in ice . San Antonio offen wines ror all oc· casions and Jerry is happy to suggest proper vintages for special di!hes and meals. crowd by f~asuring galige. The one gathering ·ee ights, lhat ls , during cocktail hot a the Hungry Tiger in Ne"·pon Bcacff. Scrambled eggs with a choice of bacon, link sausage or ham leads the hot selec- tions, follOwed by lried chicken. corned beef hash , chicken livers and potatoes O'Brien or au gratin. Amoog the 124 varieties San Antonio produces are mellow table "'ines. dry !able wines. private stock dessert "'ines. Saatos table wines, decanters, premium wines, ,golden cask, vermouth. marsala, champagne and cognac. Actually it's hard In tell "·hether this bunch is un\\'inding fro m the pressu rrs of the day or gelling a head st11r1 on 1he , ne."(t day·s pleasures. Even man age; Jer ry \\'ebb can't say for sure. The tab for th is promising Sunday mid- day fare is SJ.25 for adults, $2.75 for children under 12. ' Sales indicate an increasing prefet· ence. especially with young people, fer fruit wines. San Antonie produces special grape white, red and muscat. concord , harl! Cider. blackberry, cherry, stra"'· berry, apricot and honey wine, as well as the exotic Granada. rrom 3 to 7 p.m .. Monday through Friday. the Tiger offe.rs tiger size dou· ble cocklails to patrons. Complementing the hearty drinks is chef Larry Levin- son's ··seafood on the rocks." Among other delicacies. it includes fresh cherryston.e clams and bluepoint oysters. flO\\'n in fresh daily fron1 Nc\v England. for only $1 the hriU doze n. The Stufl Shirl is located at 2241 W. Coast Highwa y, Newport Beach. SA N ANTONIO WINE RY Customers will alsoftind specialties like almondoro, cherrydoro, marsa lovo, car· dinale. licorice de oro. coffee de oro, cocca de oro, ap riC<Jt de oro and menthe There are few products shoppers can de cro. Following the cocktail hour diners may choose fro1n such popular cntrees as whole t-.'laine Jobs1er. Alaskan king crab. AUs tffiian I015Ster rai!S,00u1Ilaba1se and Maryland soft shell crabs. Or prime U.S. top sirloin, Ne\\' York cul and file t mig· non steaks. sample-before.-~ctua.11)1--bu_ying.---~San-AntOnio'S tasting room also sloe s At San Anton io Winery 1s Santa Ana a complete gift shop featuring imports tasting room . however, you really can from around the world. as "'ell as dis· try I~ .wine first. Manager Jerry Pack-tinctive wine gift J>-8Cks: . ard ms1sts. It is located at 2122 N. Tus\ln Ave., The Sound Investment entertains night· ly. "It takes a lot of guesswork cut of Santa Ana. buying wines,'' says Jerry. •·You know exactly what you're getting before you HUNG RY TIG ER open the bottle at dinner." You would have lo call it a peppy The Newport Beach Hungry Tiger is located al 353 E. CoastJ{ighway, near the intersection or Bayside Drive. RESTAURANT DANCING FRANCAIS PARIS INN Exclusive But Come As You Are -Dinne!'o...NighUi;.d>Ao.ll - -MOTHE"R"'S-D"AY "SPECIJIC- DJ•"* '-"I'd ffo"' J P.M. Mello a .. notfot11 New Our Kitchen Unocr The Dire'ction of CHEF MARIO LE FRANC COCKTAILS e CLOSED MONDAY 501 W. 30tlo ST. NtwPOIT IEACH 675-1)300 Orangl!' County's /\'Jost Beautiful And Sl!'c!udf!d RH taurant MOTHER'S DAY Serving BRUNCH 10 ,00 A.M. TO 2,30 P.~ DINNER From J,oo P.M. Reservations-499-2663-Ample Parking l 11 Ob COAST HWY., SOUTH LAGUNA ME·ADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB LARK ROOM DINNER SPECIALS Choi'• •f So11p or Stl1d ' ltkV Pott to or Ric• Pil1f e.; Wtrlic lrt1d ...... ,.,. • o •• ,.,. WED.-Top Si tloin Steak THUll.-Prime Ri b FRl.-Seafood Newburg SUN.-lobster T •ii INTllTAINMINT -Wedlleldey ttini S.IMy $2.ts $3.10 $2.'5 $4.35 The Only Ones .... ,.,..., "'"'"" IUDDY l HELEN-We<I., Thur. & Sun. ltnqu•t Ftciliti•I up to <tSO P•opl1 16712 GU.HAM AVENUI IAt WM'118t'1 ttUNTINliTON llACH 17141 146·1116 THE UNDERGROUND PRESENTS DANCE MUSIC BY TOGETHER INK QUARTET FEATURING VALERIE ROSA Nightly Wed. thru Sat. ~· ~· WAYNE-GABRIEL ~- Tuesday thru Sal -9 p.m. to 2 1.m. IN THE L.Q_UNGE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Les Czimber Trio From 3 p.m. on • SUNDAY: CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 to 3 LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS e DANCING UUoo ~vsnu w. coAsT 'HWY. ~ '-'" NIWPOIT llACH v 642 ... m • INTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT 'With You Gent ly On Our· Mind" BOB & ROSIE DUO IANfj>UlT FAC ILITI ES J17 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH •. OPEN 1 OAY I .• 536-2555 THE BLACK KNIGHT RESTAURANT INTIMATE DINING COCKTAILS • DANCING SEAFOOD BAR ENTERTAINMENT Open Daily 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Lunc:h 11 :30 to 3 ,.,~.~~i•G JERRY LAMBUTH Maka R•Hrv•tlon1 Now For Mother'1 D11y 330 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA S48-7791 Mother's Day Sund•y, M•.y 14 Dinner Served From I P.M. Early Reservations Suggested THE . BERLINER RES TAURANT l'•mou1 !er l•1H•br1tw11 wllti Ptl•te Oumplllltt llSIJ llACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON llACH A COMPL ETE .CONTINENTAL DELI SECTION 0 1"1!!11 ,.0 . lUN(.M Mell. lttrw S11. -ll!JO tw 11>1 DINNI• •tOM l l".M, 111c1tt Mt11t•r OAHCINO 'tO VAltlOUS Oll:MAN t •NOS ''rlll•r _, lffltr'll•r 0"1" SUNOA'l'S I AN_OUIT ,ACILIT!l l 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT ctNTER ..._.." •vfftlfQ ... ,.. ..... Ampll "•rklri1 "-•tl•t1• •144-2030• DINE & DANCE THIS FRI DAY AN D SATURDAY MAY 5-b TO THE. --._...,,,USJRIANS· • TREAT MOTHER TO THE VERY BEST ON MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY , MAY 14 Oi11111 r S1r .. 1cl F10"' l P.M. A Gifl lor E .. ,,., Motlttr I -- l'ive Mexico Authentic Me;<ican folk.da ncing \viii highlight three days or celebratio n beginning today as San Diego 's Sea \Vo rld salutes Mexico's national holiday, C'inco de Mayo . Mariachi music, pinatas. six shows and 18 exhibits are included in the festivities. PETER WICKERSHAM former HHd Sl119ef With THE ROAD HOME Monday thru Thursday Night' MOJO COMPANY Friday and Saturday Nights JAN DENEAU TRIO • And Open J•11 Session Sund•y Nights "CLUB 21 " Mon .. Frl. 4 to 7 GARGANTUAN 0.RINKS DANCING NIGHTLY LAGUNA Ol'EH IIVIN DAVI 1460 S. COAST BLVD. FLEUR· DE LIS LAGUNA BEACH FRIE PAllCING IN IEAR FOR THE FINEST ON MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH-9:10 to 4:00 OINNE R-<4:00 to 11 :00 Open Saven Day1 LUNCH e DINNll e SUNDAY llUNCH 11 e.m. 4 '·"'· •:JO •.111. • 4 ,.111. 32802 COAST HWY. flt Cr9.,.,. V•tlrt '•rti• .. yl LAGUNA NIGUEL New Management • New Menu Great Music • Dancing Nightfy IUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON Fr°"' $1.50 ' S11v•d Froft'I ~1 :10 A.M, --. . ·~1'oi-1fo<li("ti.fy:""' .. ~ . • .. .. 'CompleN ~met Di1111e1 Shi 7_!.M-~ Sl.•S HA"Y HOUR COCKTAIL PRICIS l l :JO •m·4 '"' l l11t V1f!f1 ;;, N~l•l"thr--• C~•f EH!•1lo R•ct1n'lrt11nd1 N1w York P1pp11 Steik -Au Poirte, Fl1111b1 Ro••+ lo"! hl,.nd 011,~lin9, F11,..b1 !Fo• Twol Ch1l11ubri111cl lo11q i11ti•r• IFor T .. 01 DANCING a,io P.M. to 1 :30 A.M. , GREAT LAS VlGAS IANDS MAlT Wlll DAVIS FASHION SHOW f rid1ys I 2:10 to I :JO "· M. Ol'ENIN~ MAY t HERB & ~OE TRIO 1hJlt. 2 &.M. (l•t• .. ,.~. 1UW(IHON OAllY ll1JOl1l1JO , ,,.,, .. ,, • 16t7 WESTCLIFF DR. D~I LV PI LOT J S Comic Actress Turns Serious Follo"'trs or community lhrn lrr ofltn Art prone 10 <'Rh'~orizf' ft1\'0rite ptrform. ""' 11·ith rt~pt'<'t to lhr1r pnr· lirubir SJ>t(ial ~kills. OirN'tors, loo, h111•r lht'Sf' pro\'en sta,i:.t vlrtu e!i in lhe lmck o( their tnlnd "'hen casting a nt"' pro. duct ion. lt follo\1·s. thr11. thrtl !ht Jx-t. tcr kno11'11 an nc1or or a1·trt~!!s b«'on1r!: t ht' lnl•fmlaalon "LU\'." ''Light Up th(' Sky, .. ''OnN' ~torr, \\'Ith F«llng·• itnd !he rf'Cf'nt "Bhtht Sp\rl1 ." "H 's lhr n1ost SAll~fylni: t hin~ l'\1' f'\'f'r donr ," she 1te('l;1rrs. Oh\ 1ousl~ buoyf'd hy thf' h11:h!y (;1\ ur;iblr rl'.'ll('t1on hnrdrr it Ill to of f)llhfil' #fnd prt'S! !O htl' brt'n k lh1• 1111· dr-'llltll' ''rlebul." Outsidf' or " tlJ:P (lf bt•111j.! llllt'•ShOt prrfntn1nn1·1• 10 !he nbundnn!l y !I'll· 0111•·lll'I "No F:'i'.Lt ," thr rotr H'I f'lll!"d Lil 011(' •· F!l X('S" 1~ h1•r flr:-;t Sf'TIOll~ phase Of l h1':ll · 11art 111 Rll lll'!lll~ l'lltl't'I' !hilt ~r. b tt t 1101 F•u111or -spauJ: :ibout :if'l't'n .\ll.'H's , nee"ssar1l~· in i11u1thl'r. A l;itp blofltn rr 111 1hrn lrirRI 0 1'£'r lhr ptl~t h:il( dr11.f'n 111·111'~ltnn, (';1rnl ll('(':nnr 111 . yr11r~. l'nro! Faul~!iek J1:1s lrri!Stl'<i in :ll·ru1r. u1 hrr rnid· rolled up an i1npr1•ssi1·e list of d!t' l\\'C'nl1e:ii, She took hrr crcdi!s in on(' <'On1rdv :iftt'r "h;i si r tr11111111,1(' 11·11h 11 no"·· ;1nothcr, Sile IS !ln;ong a d f t' t11u·1 1;nrrl1•11 (;n11 r 1:,n1u f' hn ndful of 1111·;11 i11·trt'!'SC'S and tht• S<u!ln 1\n,~ t'i1n1niunil\' l.it1·ssC'd \1'11h 11•h:1r S('t'ins A Pl nyt•rs. H111t h"r ad1'nnrrfl n11rural r1Huul .\' fiu· hurnorous stud.v 1s ~l nry d°'.:l ~lrnnn's rli a!n1:ur, 'r111H11~. p u is f', 1lr:1nl),l' S!uiho t ·h t' 11 t pr sparklt· 111111 poli~h l1:n r lnni.: \1•orkshnp nC'arlv th rrr ix'i'n hrr ii1nt·~ in tr:itlt'. ~ears of eoncrntrn1Cd shu'lv So 11·hal. ·thl'n, is ('arnl "·hlrh !ihr C'r1'fl1l!I tnnr~ thRfi Jo'11ulstu·k (t.11nJ: pl a.v1nJ: a RC't -flrl.vlhinJ: rl~r fnr hC'r C'on1. tr J)avts type in "Th~ l.1111€' n1unily lh<'nlt•r su<'<'tss. Jo"'nxes" .11 the Long Henl'h 1'he t'aulsllck rourh h11~ Cornn1unitv Ph1 vhousC'" A hell hrightened show.~ at lhr C'..nstn of a fine jQb. fof nnf' th1ni:. t-.lesa. Civ1<' !'hi\ house HS wrll ('arnl's RC'~tna 1.~. \\'llhnul a a:-i lhtali'r.'I i.n llunlin~ton doubt , lhC' bt•st si n I:: le Bi•nth anrl Wrslrnlnster whrre I his \\Ti Irr hn!I hncl I he J>('r fOl'llllllll"f' n( lhf' St'aSOll - " se<1son repll'tf' \i·irh srclln r pleasure 111nd ii is lh11t 1 of inrliv1dual aC"1·nnipli shmenrs in directing her . She is 11.~ loc;iJ communily !healer . The 1>0pular wit h her fellow rnsl Fountain Vallt'y Rcti;ess. has members HS she Is w11h her audiences. i;uccessrully err1se<I memcr ies _ of. her earlier LL h le r Now Ca rol h11.'I mnde her riump is-1n ·~ --,·11 ~ arlt-ln J! dr11mr. scnw::lhin ..... SU!' -s cws ' she's long wailrl'I for , nnd thP \V ell cs Stars - fu ture \vi ii SM' hrr brf111ch1ng · oul into dlr1>rl111~. S he ' I nlre~ sta.:1111 1wo plays for the Tustin (;\rl!> Cluh. 'This summer sht'll dh·r<'l lh(! children·s 1'1how nl \hi' llun - 1ingtnn Reach l'lnyhousf', Fnr a gal who i;:ol H ''lnlc stnrl" in ctimmunlty theater, C R r o I Faulstick Is cat C'hinR up in a hurry. HOL i, Y\V(){)!) ~UP!\ Orsnn \Vellf'!i rumhlrs hack 1n- lo ac!ion as the hosl-na rrntor and sta r of "Future .Shock," a television 111pecial sched uled for nirin~ nrxl falL -- \'~. Chinese Cuisine I BAM.BOD TEIUCE ~'rt COl\1RlNAT10N LUNC•IJ-:ON Pl.ATES >'ROM $1.2.~ COMPLETE DI NNERS FROM $2.D!'S Orlf'nf11J Cnekt11 ll Lonnie F<'nlurlni;:: Troplr11! Drinkt OPE N OAILY ti AM ·ll l"M CLO!EO MO~OAV ml -11 - • J.~ .. Y'T' PHONE •• ~ .645·5550 EA ST 17TH •..• COSTA M~ mITL.f.1 MEXICAN-R-ES-T-AURANT "FINEST MEXICAN CU ISINE IN ORANGE COUNT Y" FOl YOUR DINlf.IG & DANCINIJ PLIASUll !'t'l4RCOS AND THI LATIN MARKS TRIO frf, aod Sat. Nights I p.m. to 2 e.M. 547 W. I 9tfi STREET COSTA MESA 642-9764 • __ .... ,_. • Jf OAJL V ,JLOl • Special 13runch Menu Served 9 a.1n. to 2 pin. OPEN 12 NOON Reuben·s • [ Sl!roe ~ J . Mesa~ Secures Spot in Contest "Antl&oM" A classic Greek tragedy opens S..turd.11y 8l 8:30 p.m. and rons April 23-29 11n<l May !).-6 for the \l.'estmlnster CIJm· mun1ty Tht.11ter in f lnlty School. UwardJ at Tra11k, We 1 tmlnster. Rest:rvallona: 8n·llM. "Slr111a:e 6tdfellow1" The Laguna Mou 1 t o n Pl11yhouse pre11tnl11 a turn.of· 1he+<:entury cnmedy 11 b n u t womtn 11uffrage Tu t 1 d a y 11 through Saturdays until May 6 111 the playl'louJ11e, fi06 Laguna Citnyon Road, Laguna Beach. Curtain 8:30; reservations 494· 0743. "The Vl1ll'' An nriginal painting in acrylic~ by Mark Leysen. of Cnsta Mesa ha9 been 1elected iu1 a prize winning flnal!!t in the 101 h 11nnual Be~lctine Art Aw1rds. [• Leyun's pa intin&. \. i t I e d "Bee," w·aa cMsen by the American Federation of Arts. Lagunan Exhibits It will be exhibited in a special at the Manu fa cturers Hanover Trust Gallery, New York City, May S.2'i. As nne QI 35 linalists, he will 1 cnmpete for purchase pr izes of $1.000, $7$1), and. j500 in the finals of the national art com- petition to be announced ~fay 8. A commercial artist. Leysen also has rec eived the Ec- clrsiastical Award nf lhj! St. Raymond~ A n n u a I Com· petit ion: Second Place in the Founta in Valley Annual Juried Shr>w, and a Certificate of Merit fr om the Simpson Lte f!ecycling Art Contest. Tal~i1ig Off 1017 MacJ\rdt ur r&ulcvanL )'J<>vf""t --e,tach., Goldfl'n Wl':11t CD 11 r g e presents European d r a m a toniri;ht. $~turrlAV And .~~y 12· Jl at 8 p.m. 1n the Community Theater on c11mp1111. Tickrtl' art ava ilahle at.. the door or collige bookstore. .Jr>yce Clark, Laguna Be11 ch artist and gallery owner. will be spending a month on the Island of Mau i doing a show for the Lahaina Art Society "Polynesia, lsland11 in the Sun " from her recent art tour of the South Pacific and Hawai i. He hQlds an A.A. degree in fine Arts from Orange Coast Mark Davidson grabs a wing of a Lockheed Ele clra as he takes off for an open· College and is an associate in ing at the Newport 17 restaurant, Tues day, 'May 9. Davidson and his trio wUI an advertislng agency in entertain 8:30 to 1:30 p.m. nightly at the Santa Ana restaurant. 1615 E. 17th Newport Beach. St. Santa Ana. Ideal· for aviation buffs, the restaurant's decor is dedicated to the ~ The Benedict ine Art Awards _h_i_sl_o...:ry_of_a_v_ia_t_io_n_, --------------------- -------. "Never Too l..ale" The Ham~ter11 of Costa Ml':st1 presr.nl!'i the i.:omrdy. openinl{ tonight 11 t the Pomona School. 2051 Pomona Ave . Ad· dilion al performances May 6, 12. ll at 8 p.m. and May 7, 14 at 2 p.m. Rese rvations M0-8033. .~rs'. Clark has been invited to do an oil demonstralion for lhe As.~iation of Honolulu Artists on May 16 for their meml>trship meeting and will be teaching" t wo·week seascapt workshop a f I e r Isla nd-hopping from Maui to Oahu. CSF Stages Worl{sl1op , 15 1 IAST C OAST HI GHWAY NlWr01'.T BEACH <£njqy 9lkitlters' Day 1Jinner af- Reuben's in Santa Ana • 2.31 !-NORTH B RO A D W AY HOUSE OF SEAFOOD NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :30 to 2:30 Tues. thru Fri. Night ly Dinn er-Cockta il s -4 to 11 p.m. Sund•y 2 to 9 :30 pm-Clo sed Mon da y1 1814 N. Coan Hwy. !El Camino Real! SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571 A four-da y festival of scents from complete and one-set thrr>ugh -·-~WT~~ .,,, Corona del Mar ~- Fine Italian Cuisine Cocktails 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 Reservations Open D1ily -5 p.m. to 2 i .m. CLOSED MONDAY PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVECHANGED A LOT '.....,.1~1n1• ,. -It SINCE THE OLD DAYS :'[ ~· ,'. 0 \ Swrw11w l ranci. ~,,. ·' :.+ '-lf '"' 10 3 pm • !'\ ·, JltQU1ot • l.•"'11 f ; .: ~ ll1n...,•·Coc~1111J; • f. ,..,, tnl•n•tnm..,L . ~~~!~~~~11)1) .. Nearly ·E,1eryone -~---ftt\21EftA _ -·tistcns to Landers-----------•rAUftANl"- Real Cantonese Ftiod tat htrt or t1k1 home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport B11ch ORiolo 3·9560 THICK STEAKS THIN PRICES SHORTHORN: A 16 oz. T-Bone 3.50 LONGHORN: A32 oz. Porterhouse 4.95 PRIME-RIB: Finest Beef Roasted 4.45 LUNCH AND DINNI" l!JIVID DAJLY iiiiiiii~iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~'-~~~~~~-1 Continental Cul1ln1 Cockt1il1 COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMEN:t ROMAN OFF'S WEEKEND GET ACQUAINTED OFFER FRl.-SAT.-SUN., MAY 5, 6, 7 J'"',~:·~• PRIMI Ill • .,.,., su• , ,.,,,. , ... ,,,.,.,. $4.50 NEW YORK STIAK • .,.,., .. ,.. , , $4.00 PILIT MIGNON """'" "'" .......... ' . $4.25 TOA1!1·1N·THl·HOLI """'" "'" ................. $4.25 r1 ef n11tltd ln1 id1 be~ed ~oteto 1mother14:J in our ch1111 st utt l -· -4· SHVID WITH CHOICI O' SOUP OR SALAD" POTATOIS AND HOMIMADI IUAD ' -· _._ Wi Fiil\i,r A:11 !iclu1tvi" 01 of U~DA~~iCe lee(!:: ---COMPLETE LUNCHES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY · SANDWICHES e ENTREES RAflfll' RO Vll ••• 4 lo 7 P.'"· -ORIN.KS. 85e APPIAllN• Nl6HTl.Y IN THI LOUN•• PAX -WIDNUDAY THlU SATUlDAT 421 I. 17 STREET COSTA MISA 645•6633 . - ... • Nightly Dinner / Specials $3.95 I Serving Luncheon and Dinner Mondau through Saturdau. Closed Sundays TAJiE,/1~,WHAlE ' ::: M:y '·c~ .• di:·s:.:h 400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA Coist Pl111• P'LENTV OF PARKING • 673·4633 IJJJ I • ....._, c.... ..... • .... , ••• VOLCANO HOUSE WELCO·MES YOU TO OUR N,EW TllCT-TIME . TWO • WEU • DRINKS· FOR ·THE ·PRICE ;OF. ONE ·MciftilO'y"lfiru "Ff!CiaY, .f 'tcf p.ni.· ~--~- • - HOT HAWAIIAN HORS D'OEUVRES For a Reklxi119 Interlude • • • THE SOOTHING SOUNDS OF HAVEN WITH HER $0NGS AND GUrTAR Monday thru Friday-4 to 8 Jl.m. -1400 PALISADES ROAD <Briston 557-7057, COSTA MESA I I Oprn 1 Da.ys ~" WM! hyt: 11:JO A.M. t..IJ:JO "I. •Rd s.t. ll:JO A.M. t9 l :JO S•ttd.Y.: 4:10-12 MIDNl•HT LUIS MORENO At The Piirto Bir Tuts. thru Set. CONTINENTAL CU IS INE e SEA FOODS · _.CHARCOAL BROICED Sll:A KS, SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR THAT SPECIAL ONE MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14 OPEN AT 2:00 P.M. New,,,.., ... NORA\ PANTO DUO o,_ hfly ..... ,.,. M. -'·11 ~M. tt J A.M. ~,,,., ..... s. . ..,,.. U7t N•wflO" M ., ~ M-MZ.atJ -- ' J ' I -. • OlllV P!lDf ST l'our Gulde to Movle1 . Coburn Give s His 'Carey Treatment' TV IDGllLIGHTS NBC II 8:30 p.m. -"Double Tl"oublo" . . NBC Fridiy MoV!e stars Elv is Prosl ry In a atory of 1p1es and counterspu1s. KCET I) 8:30 p.m. -"Tho Ovorroat". Ed I 'or · s Note : This movie: guid• Ls J)Tepared b11 th• /il1'Jl$ commit tee of Harbor Coun.cfl PT A. lilr1. Horry Mcllpr i.t presidrnt and Mr1. Bruct Nordland i! commiitcc chairman. Ji U intended as a referenca In dtterminftto suitable f i I m s fo r certain apt groups ond will appaar weekly. Your vitws arc "OO'ITl~I •I.ti l .'INl .. C· I 'l£,,1r:rcdlr!J C\irrfelit:s , 1 o(™t:t'/ & Q..j\.oafruq I . . . r:5'111m <::!i.retl11!c; ..dt111tJ.<pltr1~ of <:§ar!p ..drial1~11 solicittd. t.la.il them to Mo- vit Guide, rar1 of the DAILY PILOT. * ADllLTS Car ey Treatment IPG): James Coburn stars t n medlcAI <.rama concernlnj abortion and murder. Dirty Harry (RI: Sadistic pla in clothesman portrayed by Clint Eastwood purauts a demented murderer In story of criminal violen~. The f'rtMb ~e<>tlon IR): . Suspense mystery starring Gene Hackman and Fttnando Re)'. Brooklyn policr. detf'C'· Uves movt in on the Amer ican connrclion to f r e n c h • Americ1n heroin ring ln a chase slory or violence. The Godfather IR I: Fiim version of Mario Puzo no\'el telling of Ult and death "'ithin intrigue, brutality and murder of the ~1Afill. Stirs l\!arlon Brando and Al Pacino. Hnspltal lPGi: Georg!" Scott portrays hard.drinking doctor, TEMPLE GARDENS ~NSSS Restaurant RICK SHA COCKTAIL ~~~~~E- ,,1, & Sert. I t9 1 • Featurln& Exotic Tropical Drinks l uncheon & Dinner De ily IU,,IT LUNCH 11 :30-1 :SO Moftd1y thru 'rld1y 1500 At'AMS (et H1rbor) COSTA MISA 540-1937 540·19Zl iti PR IV.A TE PARlY F AC I LI T IE S ! I ~;;;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;;:;;;;:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ (for pat lits or l~t~ DflODlt I fl- ENT ERTAl "l~ENT ,, COCK'TAILS I Q ..... .1,. RESTAURANT I ~~ ~--~ LUNg~C~Tfi'~NER ,. • • ' ro~1i-· • ~,., t~•J "" & • U.,t.J:ll( DAVID.SON ·• - ,, ... ...,,, .. , ... """'' .. ~I'· ...... ~ ... ,, ........ ,,. .,,.n • KICENSKI •··.•· !•1.,..•-•·· •O.•Glt•'•' tJ•O •CO" ~-1 1811 f.BfVE#TEElTll IT. llNlA IHI SEA FOOD-STEAKS-PRIME RI B INTERNATIONAL EN TREES COMPLETE DINNERS FROM ,2.75 "CHEF" CLAUDE'S HOUSE SPECIAL ~ CHAMPAGNE STEAK \/ $3.'5-$7.50 for Two l I Chaic• Sir!ain with Gl•u af Ch•mpt9n1 ~ "'ho copes wi1h an unsuc- cessful marriage: and the emergenc1ts nf a n un· de:rstaffed , overcro1'1ied, big city hospital. KJute fRJ : Jane Fonda portr11y~ aspjring a,ctrtss turn· td prostitute. Unable to establish real relarionships sht> regards her business as a form of act i ng . Don Sutherland is policeman on hunt fr.r a missing friend in thiit murder mystery. Tbe Last Picture Sbow IR l: Story filmed in black and while showing the pa st generation of film makin,11: and the part it played in our livts. Depicts dying Tf'Xilit IO\\'n or !he !950's and !ht srx and cV"eariness or its inhllbilants. Sta rs Doris Leat'hlnan; LU!lt F1'US5 aiJd Bi~ Halsy fR l: Story of professional moto rc\'c!e racing. Bi.it Halsey i;:.uspended for drinking. Hus1les drinks 11n<i J?irls at track, finall y n1akes deal "'ilh !:Ulliblt> counrry·boy, Lill ~e fauss, \\'hereby he uses his bike. license. and name to enter big race. l\1ark of tbt Devil tRI : Story of de vil "'orship and the macabre. Su.mmer of '42 !RI: Nostal- gic return lo -ear ly ~·ar years years depicl ing three teenage. boys awak,ning lo romanct and st1. They while away sumrntr at ar tastern short resort p I 1 n n I n g r.onquests. Sensifi\'e Hermit fR\1$ in 1ovt with beautiful Army wife. Jen· nife r O'Neill and Gary Grimes star. Sunda~' Bloody Sund1y IRl: Glenda Jackson. Pelt'r f inch and t-.lurray Head star in story of handsome young sculptor and thP two ~plr in love with him · a sens itive. suc- cessful "JtYlish doctor and a divorced career ·woman . Vanl~hJng Point ~PG ): ars Ba rry Newman as t:ic-cop, ex• race driver "'ho spetds from Denver to San F'rancisco wil h police in pursui1 t'ncnuraJ?,ed by blind Black radio disc jockey against hard r o r k musit'Rl background . X Y Z IRI: El izabf!lh Taylor, Michael Caine an d Susannah York st.ar in story of Infidelity, p A s s i on and ruthlessness. a screvvboll cane9Y ren:rrbe' trern? MATURE TEENS Classic Ru.,ian tole about a poor and lonely . .\ND ADULTS m.an \\'ho fjnds ttmporuy happiness CBS 8 9 p.m. -"The Deadly Hunt ". Buek and the Prt:acbu IC\: Story of hired killers "'ho stalk a you ng Sidnty Portil'r and Harry couple. Stars Tony Tranri06a and Peter Llw· Be.lafonte co-star U1 story of a Cord. p1tuclo preacher and a auide l~ ... ,,.,~DDlo::iil!"'O:CXl~"'1..,21Z;"'"":"'""""''=!:~o::''; for tx-slavts. .. Wb11'1 Up, Doc~ 1G1 : Barbra Stre.isand and Ryan O'NeaJ star ln slap.stick com· ~Y· Diamonds art F o r r \' t r (PG I: New James Bond murder.adventure 1tory st11r· rlng Sean CoMery and JUI St. John. Or. ZhJva10 (PG \: Omar Sharif portra}'S young Russian doctor and pot! caught up 10 his country's revolulion1ry upheaval. Geraldine Chaplin 111 his wift and Julie Christ 1l'! pcrtrays the m1slres.ot he mfl ~·hile serving in tht! Army i\lary Queen of Sc:ots <PG\: C.atholit r-.tn ry Stuarr anff Protestant Queen Elizabt>lh of ~ngl11.nrl 1)lot 11gAin~t t-nl'h oJher in lh1s htstortcal drama of Eni;l1sh political a n ff persona l intrigue. Vaness11 Redgra ve and Glenda Jat'kson 11tar. One 11 A Lonely Numbrr f PG I: Trish Van Drverf' portrays a ne\\•ly lj ivorced !\.in Franciscan. Co.stars Jantt Leigh and l\1elvyn Doa~J,1~ The Skin Game I PG l: Quin· rv and Jason are prt.·Ci\'11 War con men v:hose game lS a phony slave trade. * TV DAILY LOG Friday Evening MAY 5 --Saturday Morning MAY I g M•ws 1:30 & l ltct £.tptM11t1 1:00 i D D Ill m m lhn i:OG (J) n I Ci•Wlll• n1 l it Y1tlty m L1rs lta' ([) Wiid Wild Wtsl 7:00 • Cl) $1111li• S."*lt1 m Tiit n111tatot1t1 D 111 m Dr. DtlltO• Q) I Dr111t'i ti k111111t 0 (l) Hrry ltwlt Shew (J]l T~rty Ml1111i11 Whll •• • m Tltu11derblri1 m 1toit1•PN1• tod1• m s.111•" ft M1yblr1y lt,D J:30 IJ Dusty'& Trff)lou11 a!l U Allll CJ m Deputy Dtwt (~2) T11r11 Stoo1t1 8 tampu1 Ptolllt 1:30 0 Mll'lif: (C) (90) '1111 flJ'' !St! 0 (31 Cl) lt&ad lhin111r fl) '!t8--Vi~111t Price. (J) tv I C11uroo111 CIJ CIS News G Movl1: ~1nv11lo11 (!u1ittr (Ctlfl\) !1)J N11111 ol 1111 G11111 '61-8111 lr1vers, Splkt Mu1!1&11\, m Anlfy CrlPlllll !how l'f'1 Unclt ltu·u m N'""' 111d Ill• PrelttSOf CD lrotlltr l uu (fll Thl1 Wtek m Mcmt: (C) "Rln~ t lld Hit l•fd· fl') Thirty Ml11ll111 With , • , 111 P'lltol" (wtsl '66-Mtr~ Otmo~ m TrHWfl 1:00 R m 11111 lunny 9 ,, ... Acre• B m Woody Woodptcl•r (ID Outlo 111 P1tl11e1 0 ~ptft 111d rritr11h· Q) Vlctotla Jam11 Show 0 CJ) (Jl Fun~w fllanttil!I 1521 HttdW'top m ,iJ!, M!Mtt: "IA!mln' Ro und lht 7:00 II (]) em ..... Mountain" (eom) '51-llud Abbott .• 8 IHI 1111 Cloe' Lou C<itlello. "81tme11 fl Alrkt" 00 T1uth tr «:a1111qu1nt11 {t dVJ '6&-Clide Be11ty . (() Dr•rn•t 1:30 9 (I) Scoob,.Ooo The lttttr tmmtdiately a Mitt'• My t lMr D [§I m Pink l'antlltr afttr the titlt 'ndicates the GI t Low Lucy .. • e 61111 Aytyy rating mven the picturt b~ 1•Dnlm01 Jttnftlt D (I)([) JadMn rh• •· Cod Etctlon '72 tht Motion Picturt t . History ., Art ICI "Etleniloni t :DO 9 tttrt11t1 llobttrotttrt The Code And Ratin g pro-.. Q QI m 1111 ltUo n1 gr.m __ ,, b• fou-..l on one 01 th• Got~!e 1 •• 1 o Movlt' "11111 SIMr Whip!" (w11) """~ r<U €El.!!_n• PhJ!!!,I 111 t ... m nt . • . l"'l-f-1.,....ht-,,l'otiorf".,fttu. -pager-·-: __. """ ,11 ·c-1•1 "Tl\tiravtdoi" -s3~11l'11'01>ert11ilt,"'ftory C1!1\01111, J • Y "'J 'olZI m, " 0 I]) (j) l rw11Chld • ·""'"""~~o:d::""'""'-~-~-~-·-~-!'!!-~.~~~~~~.~~~I~ j I The Fabul~UJ,_HARRY & JERRY In The Leung• "Happy Hour" 3-7 p.m. Priyll te .B•nque t Rooms >i:va iftbl1 Your New H~stess •nd Chef-Jill1& Claude 2645 Horbor llvd., Costa M.,. 545-9471 ! i I .,,__ __ ___.....__, II ~ ~-11-· -A ~cTtlt ~OG~~lio\'it-* ,._DWtTI011 TECHNICOLOR®· From Wl•ne< 8•ei, A Wa•net Commun1~1t1ons Co"'01"~ SHOWING NOW! JHOWSTAITIATMK C~iltfl'Ml ..... 11,,_ ''DOC'' "'':30" n .. s ---CINEOOME 20 ,. '~'!L..I --CIKIUOMI 21 . ,,e:-~ ""''"" ........ ~· v-11•~ OltMt Jldt- "MA•Y, OUll N 01' SCGTS" '"W!JTHlltlHO HIUIMTS" lrd•1lw1 Or111tt C-1¥ ·--... , ,....,.,_,, N1111111thllll ffr I Ac.cllf!l'f' Aw•,..11 ''1'100Llt:ll OM THI 1001'" - ,,_., .,,_ .. IJ,.J~,, Tnm L&<,1ghUn e O.ler11 Ttylor 'l&tLLY JAC:K" A l'AM ILV Al'J'Atlr "ITll"MOTMlt" /It) l_ .... . -... -..1 tl•·olDJO 7:.lO 0 Clreuil "\Vnh~~rlul, Wonder111I !T1 Cartoan Carnlvat Copen~~••" Cl1r.1.11 D Movt.: (C) "A Min c.tll1d Dtt- 0 Hollrwotd Squtrt• , aer'' (drl) '111 -lerrv Mno11. fJ Movlt: (C) 1211'., !Sm), 'Tltt m Movlt: .,Murder Wlttlout tetra" Bri6t1 ol Fu M1ndlu (dr•l. 67 -(111'(5) '•53 _ cr111 Sttvtni, Cllr lslophtr let, M1rl t ,Vlrs1"I. ID Cllll 111 lu Cat.t (f) Ta Tell Vlt Truth (fJ I OTNM " J1111nl1 l :lO. H1lr ... , l uMll 0 Mltllot1 $ Movlt: (!llrl ''Wlltl Q 9 m larrltr Rtel [W• HaPJlllRtd te ltby Jant7" (I) Tllutna: WhldGW to o .. so"" Ou1p) '62-Belfe 01Vtl. 0 (I) Udavllll m Ko11n '1 Htrots 10:00 IJ t1) P1bbltt tnd laflltt1 lannn CD til Dr1p1t 0 dim llkt • Giant Sltp (lJJ Will st1Ht Wttl 0 (l) (j) Curin,lty Shnp ED M11t1tplK1 Tlleall• lalt 11 th1 a! Movll: "MJ friend fllck1• Molllcans IO:JO 8 (]) Ar<hl1'1 TY f11nn11' • fD Untamed Wertlf 0 Mew!t: ''ltt'1 Mt-• It L111I (l) Pnrtt1 W111n11 511o• · (com) 'S1~1audtt1t te!btrt (52) Mo vi t : 1211r) "Sllurt!ry'1 0 Mowlf : "St1on1 R111111~ ldr1) - thlldren" (r.om) '40-John Gwl'field Otrr1n Nesblll. "Colin Gordon. 1:001J ([)O'Hara, U.S. Tr .. 1ury lR} at IUJ1tl Snatn& JllbilH 8 9C)lt8d t nd Ion (RJ GlllY U111 8 m tll fill Tl• '"" l undl 1~'00. ((J ... liolofMll ""'"" m Andy Grllllth Show D Ill m Major lttav• •••NI aJ D1w!d Frnt Show Houston Att101 ti Chlt110 Cilbt. (tlJ W1shln(lon WIK In lltwltw (I) btl [ltt1I Rtnltill Oi) Ern11te Alon• Prt11nta D (I) JftnllJ Qllttt GI!)"'" -· m TEENAGE EX·ADDICTS 1:101!1 9 !!J Nit """ """" fCI * TELL HOW TO GET HIGH (lhr) "Doublt Trouble" (mus) '67-WITH TH E ALMIGHTY [M1 Presley, Annllte 017 ID Alt1m1tlvu fJ (.I) (l).Q) Tiit l'artrid1• f1m,; IE ludlt Ub!• lly (~ "D1ys ol kn1 and Rosu ll·JOG (l)Unultl Link m Mtrt Critll11 Ibo• .. . m ll,.nilon fD aJ) fN• Od)'aMJ Hit Ovtr· m Movlt· '1h1 Bob Mtllll• r.ott" (Rus1l111, 1962) Story" h~r1J) '54-Bob M1tMa, t :OO fJ (() Cll ftldtJ Mwlt: "Tiit QJ Let's &o [J:p1orln1 Dltcl!Y Hullt" (dl•J '71 iony Fran· c1ou, Peter lJwf01d. Anlanent Afternoon Ccuner JJm Hunon. a Cl) w m ...,. m <Rl 12:00 a M~: ''"•" "'*" <••o 'M I TY Muekll -k!lln W1y111. Tiit Vlrsl111t11 (I)~•: "Bellt St.arr'• Dewa111ti- Nlbclui • (w11) '48-Rill~ Rom1n. l ·IO -ffi (}) -Tho Odd C..p~ (R) 9 ill fill lmoOc" IOlld•"d ' u "" fJ Mowlt· "S.nta ft Tr11r (w11) I~ a~:' ·4~[r1oi flynnl Olfvl1 dt Havllltnd. --' ~-5-ACADEMY AWARD_NOMINAllONS INClUDINI VANESSA llDGIAVl:.. llSf AC.TltfSS $!AO/UM ' I '"' " ---~mrr.s.;.s.1. _- AC ... "'f Aw1re Wl-J•ne l'tfldt "KLUTE" {Ill -Ilse "IUMMll-Ol'-'fr ti t- ($2) 11tch11 frM M11"""4 M GI llitiktll'f ldt 1:4S'811ctnd 1.M:,Slt'o'I Dun111 -Q)Ultdl WI io:ocrz m "... 12:som ''"'•nt•'•'• -CJ) (I) Cl) l.o¥1 Alllttlt1" Strl1 9 ltodlJ tnd Fr1tnd1 l ' •' MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS. who ruled with the heart of A Hal Wallis Production . v;,.,,. Red gra ve · c1..o. Jackson -- ELIZABETH. QUEE:'>i OF EKG LAND ,,·ho reigned with the power of ~. ~ ._ "11' ....... ~ ~ r .. n,;M:cGoohan · Tu..,•hrDalton · s;"1Davenport ' . ' Mary. Q11een of S,ots .-r;-; [rt~V! , •••••• 1 Howard ALSO SHOWING CALL THEATRES FOR 2nd FEATURE 5th SMASH WEIK --'-~•II:• Sf AD/UM ' l it' .. ~ ...... ····-~ --· -.... $fAOIUM ·3 · .. -~'!I-----~ ·---·· SfAD/UM ! '~·o:i_.-.~ At.1tf1mr .... ,.. Wlrll'lw "HOSPITAL" ... "IUN DAY I LOODY SUNDAY" "DllTY HAllY" • "SKIN OAMI " WINNER OF *THREE* "liddler on the °'""' fYl!'Y do'!' 12.00 Noon l&'lo-lil 9:00 P ,M. llt1tnotd 11011 Oh.O OWO~!lblt flt MuMI. libel'• ty, ~..Ctn Ml Wllltidl'I Mi>- 1C (otf. on the screen ro~ $.Oe<l•l ,.,,,,.....,.e~•• hN G~ Of H D" ,,.,t (.fl! JJ1,fm l •Y•l lf SDll V MATIHIU ..... lof .• s... • fllt1tbt>llo T<rVltt Mlth19' ce-i.1/Su••~~•h YeA. "IY & Ill" II) & "•tASI MOU SIS" ill 1'1u~.t••1 1 ... 01• I>• wbh po,..., (f'I _ .... .. .. , ..... r..-·-... .... -·-·-Ml-llU ---· --.. , .• G ColnCll Debit.I 1:00 9 Cf) Yo11 Art TI!tr1 OJ Dnpet 8 lroHn Arrow OJ) Vlbrltltrlt fJ Morft: "Min on t tip~ fJ) Stun (dtt) ·53 -rredrlc M11dl, G Prulltr 40 ID Ulfttlftld Wtnd curt..e i..-." 1t11111tt m 11nn Nick car11r CE Clet '" I• TtNt C11 LMd If tM GltnlJ CD tultttltJ Shel, J::)O 8 ll'llidtl/hbloll O C• C.•llV' m---0....,.,.... "'""' m s.wn 1lw'r CD .-; ''l hit P•W" m ''""· ~ l.11111 v;-,"' (ll) 10.. • """""' - • I • • ' - 28 DAILY PILOT •• Anx1nus to t;1kc n v c r the ti rivers :-.c;ll frorn dear old rlacl . (Frasier. the pride of I.ion C'.ountry S'afari) is Cuh No. 33. ll aving sired 33 cubs in lhc 1:1~1. 16 rnonlh~. J•'rasicr is open lo SllJJbCSlinns for a na1ne for his last C'Ub. 1'hc l\\•o tor bidd ers in K CJo~·r·s Auction 72 \vill nan1r two oubs. -;;M;;u;;s1;;c;;c;;E;;NT;;E;;R;;D;;E;;il;;uT'° I ''. .. lndl•put1bly Am1rlc1" ···' humdlrtCl•t of 1 ehow." W1\11r Terry-S•turl11t Re~l•W • Cal State Plans Swedish Holiday 1 hf• film. musiCf' friod and has appeared a~ 10lolst In prepared by Hansen and his elude the 1 ho w I n g of California $late College Foun· t1<intr of Swerl1:n will be ex · Scandinavia, Gtnn1ny and staff. ''Persona" with Liv L'llman, dat1on and mail it lo the Ex- . Switzerland and Saturday even111· g there wi·ll Tickets for the Carlson ecutive Vice President-foun-plortrf anrJ discussed tn a c I St le Lon Beach has made re-be an East-West Film focus. festival are $15 which in· dation. i · a g · ;;;r:1~rR ~~~:1:1 ~:~1:~~:~1~ J:;d~"!'e oJ 1~ah ~~an'Ja~~~=ion n~~ sw~~~ ~n~de~0~;~~r~o;::"~~s Y~~~ ~.t1uod1 ,·0E1·,i.:;rk•e~s15t., ~:g ~~a~ I ~i~alt}!~.ijr;'1,il:m• ~ I Cult ural l'r~tlval May 5·7 at "chamber music. articipating on the panel will choice. Persons des i r i n g ~ ~~~· 1·~ C!l!ifnrnia Slat.I' College, Long The conce rt Llv Ullman, sta r of Ingmar tickets should mlike checks purchased at th~ Theatre Arts wjJI be followed Bergman's Academy Awar.d ~~pa~y~a~b~l•~lo~l~h~e~Lo~n~g~1~Be=ac~h~~Bo=x~O~f~fi~ce~.===~=~~I lk::1•:h by typical Swe-winning film ''Persona :" film Thi· festival oprn:\ tonight at dish refresh· and television star Hans 8 pm. with I ghowing of ments and a 11rn n Conried ; Frances Ford Cop- lnr;:rnar Berllman·~ classlc pcrlurmance of S wed Is h po\a, director of "The GQd· fihn "Virr;:in Sprinll" fea turing folkdanclng. At 5 p.m. there father ;" and Onoe Kuroemon . M:ix Vnn Syrlow anrl Birgetla will be a panel discu s.sion on !'iupporting actor in Akira Pf'ttrr~~on . culinary arts featuring Ken-Kurasawa·s award winning A cnncert by s wed j 5 h neth l~an!leo of the Reknowned film "The Seven Samurai." virtun~ vinlini.st f.A'.!o Berlin restaurant Scandia, Los August Coppola , professor of :inrl ruanist <•rcta Erik11on Angeles. compa rative literature, will pcrfnrm1ng ii ma1nr Swedish Special highlight of the day serve as moderator. work as well as rlasslcal will be a Swedish smorgasbord The pro(ram-will also in· p1c1·1·~ will take place al I 1i========================1ll Ji rn. Satur1la y. Bt·rlln hci.:<in his violin 1du1tles at the age or :i;cven. S1nc·r hl:ii debut in Stockholm in 1950 hr: ha~ been onc,.-0f tbe lr.ad1ng Swedish violinis ts. He ~o'CAB-4 9;-tl--Aex Aeed ~~)': /l:j "****" .}~ -New York Dairy News • • 'CABAAEr lS A &CINTILLATIHG MUSICAL.r -l'lt itd•r't Dlqftl (l.OU'91'-1 EOIUoflt -LIZA MINNEW -THE NEW MISS SHOW IJ.Zr -TlmeN19W1111 covd bell5 rneii.,a'1d boys' .. l:.t"~'"''ric trd e "'''ttr ch1r9e 7 f•shio11 isla1ul, ntwport c111!1r 644-5070 £zJ.o NEWPORT BEACH· or rl'le e-ntronttl to the fobulou' lido l'le OR 3 ·8350 .•....................... ;-.........•... WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR 5 "THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT Fl LMSI'.: pWfa.z1_,,..,.,NewsWH~ , 2o111ttntury.fo11 pm.e11ts THE FRENCH !CONNECTION I IN TH~ GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. Ill Jeofl 6obln IPGI .Aloi" lelon "THE SICILIAN CLAN" M11I~ ~11j1 f R1o Iii • !::iim · Ji. !ml EDWARDS HARBQR ,,'..~·: .. 2 K.1010' ll~D O! WllSOll 1T, 'OSll IO ISl ''' 0~'3 l !OIU S ~OOIM Ill ~ Olf~O 111'1, [xtlu~ive Engagement J-o~e• L-i~ ·AA~• ...... Oo..91.i 1 o~h 1/011 Devere In SHOWING NOW! •• COLUMBIA PICTURES ,, .. .," One (LI Z.4. 13 f T ti Is A l.one!y l'Urber TA,.-L()l! ~ '1 1'®~ -o ' ·lllnhmua'I ,-lit-~ .. OlrA'NY-- SUNDAY" ALSO ~-MIOJAfL _ __., __ ·-.......... Lm.M.l:lcJJ.i.J.!1... ___ --- NOW THRU TUESDAY Omar Shariff in "DR. ZHIVAGO" plu1 1el1cled Stmrl1t1 Sld11ty ,.ol!Nir SHOWTIME : 7:00 p.fll. C••tl1111ou1 ~w11dey ,.,. .. 2:00 ''"'· c ... -... ..... 9-. ...... 11 -.. • Wkdays 6100, 8115, 1 O,JQ • Sat.;-SUn. li30;-314S .5100,8'15, 1(}.JQ umf FAUSS AftDll6 HA~SY 1i.11 w11111111• '* • 111111J11l!l WINNER OF INCLUDING1 0 5 ~CADEMY ~WARDS Best Picture o;~~E Best Actor -HA~~~AN Best Di rector -~\i~~~ 2o ***NOW PLAYING "The niftiest ch11111quenc1 since silent lilmsl " -... n..r_ ... __ TK£ FRENCH CONNECl'ION »-tr~mw rcw l'll'tlm "llt""Jl(X11 ~, .,..., D.nM l'll:G.CTOI ~-r.t~ tw'f.V"-~ ltllfrWnl Pit N'.n'sot'.00 l(MlO!WltO IMlnl ll'llZ!.m _,,,, l'l'llAM 1•·~ -• "'-"~''tfll ,_..,_ Q4flll1M UO •~--.. GOO-..ill1)911 -~·IJINSI TlmWl ---·DBJJ!i Ill ,. - INCOlN DllVl-IN llM .. •A".w .. 1 •• LMtt.,_1.U:.lllL . 2NO 'IATUll &•e••• C. Sc.et+ ''T HI U.ST lUN" •When y:JUr rusbond walks out there o~ thrrze things 'fJU gotta do_ ,. ; f ' get o job. get a lowvzr, and get a m::¥\." One Is A Lonely f\i.mber Lita l\linnelli .,. Tiil 'Dlln llAllT' --mLL• _.ICMAtoCUS«fU'f lOl"'ICftU"'fllAll>t:l:'M- ... wn.&..ot6AlllD MllDUMYSmT ... -"lfW'fOll( D411.'f NEWS ••• to be o.'"umo.n. KOCMstereO the sounds of the harbor ~~~i!-7 24 hours ' a day CAIN~ § USAfilitl "'114. ti ,..()[!I\ In A KASTNER·LAOO·KANTf:R "'IOOIJCTICN (XY~Z~eJ Ong ""' St<u·:>IWO'r EDNA O'BRIEN • " ' l•,.,!~• l'!n<1uc:er ELLIOn KASTNER ,.c-e.tro r.y JAY KANTER and ALAN LADO. JR. r •Kl•D D'f BRIAN G HUTION ~O CALL THEATRES i-FOR SECOND HIT! (; ."THE STERILE cacroo• ::i:: AT NEWPORT :::.~ AT BUENA PARK 12130, 130, 7100, l (}. 00 7.00& 10,15 P.M. "THERE IS DNLY ONE BRANDO. NE IS THE GODFATHER. THE CENTERPIECE OF WHAT PROMISES TD BE THE 'GONE WITH THE WIND ' OF GANGSTER MOVIES." -Paul 0 . Zimmerman. Newsweek "'THE GDDFATHEl!'_IS A SJ'ECTACULAR MOVIE, ONE OF THE FINEST GANGSTER 'MOVIES EVER-MADE:-ITSCRARE-10-coME OUT OF A·3-HOllR MOVIE ANO WANT TO MAKE .A U-TURN AND GO IN AND SEE IT AU OVER AGAIN. BUT THATS EXACnY MY FEELING AITTR SEEING 'THE GODFATHER'," -Gerle-Sha!il, NBC-TV "A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CLASSIC SENSE OF THE WORD! EVEN MORE ENGROSSING THAN MARIO PUZO'S BOOK, IF THATS POSSIBLE!" -ABC-Tl/ "A MARVELLOUS MOVIE! A TOUGH, BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!" ~BS-TV • U.T- , fN I "HOSPITAL" "X. T & m" fl) ,__ ..... 1---ANe "MA•T' •u1u 00f scon• ''Gl41lt Houte" fR) I ALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH" IN '[$TM1NST[R CIENT!:R '(52 ... ~ .. -..... ", .. .. ....... ...... ...... . ... ...... .... . Wtlttllt S lClDIMT AWltDS llST 'Kl Ulf • ACTOI • DlllCfOI GENE HA()('-W~ 20T!I CilHlJ!Y .fOX PJ£SEHTS THE FRENCH ~o CONXECTIOH ~ Pl111 • £!;zob!-1h Toy!or I• "X Y & llE" fl kso • E. Lo~"' Jv...,,· Wa"""' lee-;-,.. "TME ONl l CAMI lfC TOWM" (I ) • "DIAMONllS ARE FOREVER" .. ~, '---AlcD ''Zeppelin'' (GP) "I ., 1: 1; ., " r. g ' 0 ' 0 ' ·-' . -., ' . ' .F E N ' Asia 21 - 23 Cl\ P'tfl ~4 liltta 26 Ori VH • 27""' ,._ >4 Pi.A. I 35 Grea 3' T c .. 37 3' Fem .tO Ace 41 Eno • .... Al Allir, .,,..,. .. "' ... .. • DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS WOW! IT'S HAl'l'&NfP! 'TtlPAY'S 'llfl l'JMT nMe l'VE EVlll\ SOI.I> OUT MVNEWSPAPERS! AU. 6 OF itll!MTl'M A success! ,_....,_ • . • ... Mun AND JEFF OH, l>1'AR·• l DROPPEO A GRAPEFRUIT! .............. .._... "----·- FIGMENTS • NANCY .: 1;,i.------- ~ MIRROR, MIRROR, ON THE WALL, WHO'S ~:r---. THE F'AIRIST OF THEM I.ALL? -. • ,, ,, . .__ __ ACllOSS l Perflll af ~pmper;ty S SllaJJ u int ... '10 llakt a loud din ·~·-­• Edi!Crl !!i Rrspond to tht: ala'Jll J~ Roaf part }. 7 Charge upon llf'l)erty l! ifOl'l'it:d 20 FIYl'lltr ,....., o! A$i1 22 Slmt Mntl' 2J Chemical prefix ~4 liletll 1111xtll't 2h Dri11.kln; .4 7 Consplttd <Ii fot t Vtrf 49 "--a Dream?": 2 w~ds 50 Sponso~lp .53 Alrpcrl tod! tor E1it, PL S4 Ground fJCl~tllll .53 Last ~·~itr rl I dKldt 61-S. G•dnet 6Z Ribbon; Suffht 63 Ort t~IX'HSfnljl t~t!SSi'lt hwt 9 Tm !tori al : ...... :}II Quit ll KHtt 1Z Afflnt wtth tonfidtfl~ 13 Chqe fM dK« ly CheSffl' Goultl ~ iliE WAY, I AIN'T FORGO'ITTN f'CW ~OU Haf'W ME ON MY WAY UP, 11.IMlll.EWEEDS! IF 'T}jERE'S EVER l'LL PULL Af~­ STR!l.GS ly Tom K. Ryan JUST ilitNK ... I CAN SAY "I ~WHIM WHEN' ANY'lHING I CAN A:> FOR 'rt?U, --..-{ LET ME KNOW!.- JI ~ I 411 l ost M«U 42 That ls: 2 ..... 44 Ustltss 46 States vitwS 47 Aelltd . ----,.---,, ~=--=-­---- By Al Smith By Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller IT'S NOT CONCEIT I WAS VOTED THE FAIREST UMPIRE IN A SOFTBALL GAME TODAY PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER t WAS A WILD li\.INP OF 'JOUNGSTEl, M~5 S PENCER:~ I RAN AWAY FROM !-IOME AND MAllR IEO WHEN i WAS SIXTEEN ! I COOL(/ NO'f' fll55181!( ~ LE55! 1 k'.NOW THAT MY FATHER: Ai.W/l('(S BLAMED ME FOR MY MOTHER'S DEATH .•• FEELING THAT SHE DIED OF A BROKEN HEART! \'HSt:I 27 Amt offlt'tf 30 -glllt: bto ~ Put into M Fem!!' nn• flJ' Th1ilir.d 6S GtHlc 9od 66 St!1tkholQ1 nltivt 67 First-rate: Sl1t111 lfj Accustoe:VC', '21 WJngllkt •9 COlllPOSf, U a'! 11Jthcr SO Unsortfd fiCU' of lndil SllldH CUbtd JS Gttrt!f la """'' 3' Tl•'""""" Ct1111b. fon1 31 Laved Ol'lt JS FCit111l1 wtJI "'o AeeusttJl!ltd b 41 Etig. lint•" ""'"" •2 •·u~ents •J Show clnrly .cs R.«cns lnltt DOYr'N 1 Thwart 2 liod9!podg1 3 .lhev! • Aniif'll that t i ts hi.:!lal flt s1 5 DrJtr:!Pd f> Ptnlttfltl_,. 7 H 11 ardOllS S C11lfom11 wine 'erii. 25 S1111iler 26 Tasty tidbits 27 Hard - 28 Arto(rt 295acnd-., 30!••,AIO<. 31 ·--.int to"": 2 ..,ads 32 F1om thm W'llll "°" 31 Dlsllked 35 'Iran,: """' J!Th•"'""' pmsiblt '" 52 -"""'' Nottd tturJIM' !l Sufficitnt: kt hale 5S C«iplt iikls .... •56 ~~lad 57 Ed;es.d clafli !9 Ym: Allbr. i O 8tfc:rt MISS PEACH Fl<AN<:INE , Z BllOUGl-IT' 'ICJ'J SC.ME • c.ANDY ... '---\ .. I ' I • ' .. .... . . ..) -· -. PERKINS c , Ii I~ -"A le L'I , WH c!29l'J'T '10'.J. ' ~N.10Y St"....N :. j 'f/~1LE. I ,_/ -Ke.E'P VO.J COMPAN'I ? .. I .. !t,., ,.,,., 5 1~1~--~-----":..';.;;"-'-';.;;ll.:.OT_,<E GASOLINE ALLEY ly Dick Mool'ft I Mis er ~•~zix n 4 I quess t he4 rrusta' ~· \lOU done buru 4er 11":~ qrowed be.;k uo cute· tri' car ke4s! qroun' like l"lldi,he'! SALL.Y BANANAS l.J..£2.~.~ ~~· GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ly Charles M. Schull (M ~-I Am.OOIZE. 1\IAT 1&11.S J<Jir A . 6ll'r «EACf1().i -I I ' "I ' • ,,_j . By Haroltl Le-Doux NO •.. NOT I GET lHE IM 50 MJ.JN fEfUNG YOU'RE WORDS ... ASSUMING BUT I KNE W TH•T'S HOW HE TMAT WAS FELl! WOULD MOW HE ME M VE YOU R FELT! P!CTU~ES .... LL OVE R HIS APART· ~2 MENT WA.LLS IF HE DIO ~ NOT l.O'i£ YOU 1 i?-:"~n ly Mel AR:T;.1 1)1(, '\ >RE 'l l'J'.J --5tJRE l DES E.~'IE \ Tl.4 1'; f__j NC!V ANO YOIJ ~ ly John Miles :t'M A t>Ol>O! By Gus Arriola ly Fertl JohnlOll By Roger lollen _VI01i?6T" lll!'ERIO~ CCWl.EX I: Ell!"-w . i J i 0 0 • • DENNIS THE MENACE 1 '1: )-Jr:-. = . f·f ... . ' 0 : I I ' I !10 DAILY PILOT BRAND NEW • • ' rrld'1. M., S, 1972 • ' • • " ··- ,72 SATELLITE 2 DOOR COUPE BRAND NEW '72 NEW YORKER . OF MANUFACTURER STRICKER PRICE ••• Equipped with 1ir conditioning, power lfffrlng, power disc _brakts, ~w1r - windows, AM·FM__ ster-_o~r.:•dlo, tinted gt1n, vlnyf roof; w~Jte will t1r11, otc. Tiit Cllld tt,lo. St~f"9 W~oof. • BRAND NEW '72 Duster 2 Dr. Coupe .. • , . US·ED CARS AT R·EALLY BIG SAVINGS '71 FORD PINfO '4 cylillflet, tt4io, "••ft r, white will tire .. 120ICINI '1695 '71 PLYMOUTH DUSTll A11fot111fic, rtclio, he1t.r, wfiif1 ·w1// tir11, 192 /CPFJ '1795 ' I 66 ~~~~~~~~•toi, ~·" ''"'''• & br1••1, t it concl., WSW, po wer •••h. ITUZ0211 '695 s -1 -............... ............ ·~ It I, I' t ,, "' ~ • t r ' ; \ * ' \ · i • " • I • I ' I • \ • I .. • to .... • DAll V PILOT eJ • 1972 EL .DORADO I ' • • ·~ I~ 1,. " • Fully self contained' •Sleeps 4 •Toilet . •Shower • Ronge & Oven •Etc. 181 MINI HOME ' if 'J IMMEDIATE $6888 I TON CHASSIS CAMPER SPECIAL * V·S engine 1 • Auto. trans • Power brokes • Power steering • 12 Ply roted tires • E30GHN69774 FULL PRICE BRAND NEW 1972 FORD PICK UP F2S03/4 TON OPT. RATIO REAR AXLE, 800xl6.5 8 PLY H.O. TIRES, HEATER, DEFROS· TER. WEST COAST MIRRORS (F25BRN88070) WITHA 6 SLEEPER, SIDE DINETIE PLUS All THE CAMPER GOODIES. (7500RV) $ 1 DELIVERY I 1-s....;....RAN-o '_7_2_R_A_N-CH_E_R-.0---11 . NEW .i ,:i (2A47L242053) ) • <· - ' f • \ I · 2SOCID Auto. trans; ,,,._ ,. fall fact •. equipt. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE BRAND NEyt 1972 NEWPORTER VAN CuNVERSION V4. AUTO .. fACTORY A1R (ONO .. 6000 GVN 8 pr. tires. poww brks. e1c. Super Van (a111per includes lull ta"n'tef• siort. sleep$ 4, icebox. ~ stave. toae1. rOOl'lt w/porte potti. ~ polMl!ing;tp«iouJ~ tic. l24'HM&5171 ' SPECIAL FINANCING AVALLABLE SAVE$SAVE$ BRAND ~NM ~ • 4 Speed'""' "'411~earend • 3910GVW "' 60 Amp battery • 35 Amp alt. COURIER PICKUP FOi '72 • 1800 cc Eng, • Vinyl seof • 600xl4,6pr, tires • Reor feof Sf*ker • Ind, fr. susp. SGTAMR04899 I: BRANDNEW1972 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON FROM FACTORY UST PRICE Dual facing rear seats, v.a, 429 CID engine, pawor windows, . air cond., dlx. luggage rack, tinted glass, heavy duty 1u1p1n- sion. #2J76N128200 -. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . ::ND '72 FORD PICK UP 8' Bed Styleside Full Foctory Equipment. H.D. Suspension ORDER YOURS TODAY BRAND NEW Populor E-100 model. Short wheel base, fully factory CUSTOM MbDEL -----·-· $ FULL PRICE ,.. "· u equipped. ·I ' . l ' '°"\;, ORDER. YOURS TODAY FULL PRICE . ' :~.)vi.!2~~~~. 500 !! $2288 !~!~~~1N~.,.~ L-•~·~910_0 :~!~~~~~~~''""'~· "'' fectory oir. t92 1CIEJ illtwriOr,.-illwMtl,.h:111WWf'lt99' D_D _pawlf,.flbrrodioltirtl:lKtaMIJ*l.WIE28~- -. ; ~63_Dune luggy_ $88:8 '69_TOYOTA ' l/W with ll"IOOldtd body, top, bolloon lirn, (IOWI SIDAN 1911 bor. etc:. (JQU-8S3) Auto. front., l'Qd".a, heotlf. Liceftte No.1.Xl/777 $f08-:~!!~_!f-.. ,,::.'",_ $·1 &8 ''"'"""po_. brokes..AM/fM 51rrto rodio, htot.,., -~ · lolldDu tap, •irrtl inlwior. liclMI No. YWN-&68 • • • .. " I .. • • • • • I ' . '. .~-:J DAll Y PI LOT .,. Everyone Hes Something That Someone Else Wants ·~ -. .:ioneral Vener t i Friday, Mar'· 1'72 - DAILY PILOT CLASSl .FIED ADS 'The Biggest Mark~tplace on the. Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results l~I I~ I _ ..... l~l _ ... w. I~ I _,..Wo I~ ;...I _iiii ... w. I~ I --Wo G•1'•rll Utn.ral General Yo u Can Sell It, Find It, Trad e It With a Wa nt Ad .-;. .. General TABLEROCK Spectacular view of surf & white sand beach Jro1n this plush ... 2 bedroom, 2 bath' own-your· O\Vn apartment in the exclusive, adul t Ta1> lerock development in J ... agu na Beach. Pri- vate community pool; recreation facilities & putting green. 569,000. MESA ·NORTH Br.Ing paint brush and get a bargain 011 thla 3 Bedroom 2 b..i.th home. Cood area near school& & shopping, LO\V DN FJ.IA-NO DN VA READ THJS LA CU ESTA HOMES, cloH to the ocun in Huntington Beach -have 4 credit r• jections in their 9th Uni t -at original pr ice! Occupa ncy in June. BEACH HOME $30,950 . This is one of the nicest homes you'll ' l'ver see. Feature& 3 bednns, 2 bath!!, fireplace, a trium, 2 blks to the beach. 1IutTy, thi:i1 \Von't last! Open Sun. 1·5, 231·62nd 51., N.B. 642-lTII. WE ALWAYS WORK HARDER FOR YOU BAYCREST $28,950 IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY OR . Love ly tradit iona l style home on quiet, tree lined street. Immacu late & luxurious thruout FQ1·n1a l dining room, paneled fa1nil y room wjth fireplace & breakfast bar. Nicely land· scaped grounds. 3 L.1 rge bedrooms & baths. An excellent value. $64,500. Newport •• Fairview FINDING EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT PROVINCIAL STYLE Spaciou s fam ily home Jocated in Back Bay area, on Jar.Ile corner lot, with 3 be drooms & 2 bath s; fa1nily room. Shake roof. Nice landscapin g. l·[eated pool. Owner anxio us ~ will trade. 839.500. St ili ng HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 646·8811 (anytime) Newport Estote Reduced $2000! E.xclusivc Baycrcsr. JUST Rf:ouCED 32000 UNDER APPIWS/.IL! Thia exeeu- tive value has stained glass entry. Englillh tudor through· out. Formal living & dining room s. Five crown kitchen. Fan1ily room, -4 Bedrooms. Jiurry to save, Call 645-0303. . .. , - I OIHSI J 01 \0\ PCAt.~!,)I.' Unit 11 opens -May 6th Homes 'have 4 & 5 BR , 2 & .3 BA, shake roofs, wet bars, full builtins, carpeting, etc. See the Models al Brookhurst & Atlanta from $36,440 961-2929 Gtntra• Gener el DANDY DUPLEX $34,000 Sharp 2 bedrm, 2 ba!h studio. type dupl('x, in xl11t rental area. These are reaUy hard to find. Ca!! now Jor appt. to see. 642-1771. ~21 • GROWING PAfNS Big 5 bedtoom11' Beautiful split Je\·el 5 bedroom, 220 sq. ft. in all. New burnt orange ahag carpeting, 2%. baths, time saving built-in. kitchen with dh1hwasber, heavy shake Real Estate in Newport Harbor Since 1944 '* FIXER UPPER* ---------1 roof, forced air he a I , $ ln5tant Cash $ massive s!one fireplace, On- for your_ equity. \\It pay costs. ly 8 years old. IBA-VA _673•4400 Altoonoo bacgnin hunters! * JUST ~ISTED * _1!~ .... ~!!!!,;;;;;;;;;., .... .,.,~!!!!"'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I Best .Lor tJi c ~oney 3 bed-3 BR., 1~~ ha., bltns, carp. ' General General rooi:i honte with ~ baths, & drapes. 2 Patios.•\Valk to 24 hr. serv. 847-8507 tenns, Call OO\V, $39,900. family .room, r1replace, beac:h! 332,900, U.S. AFFIL IATED ROO Carpel Realtors . -.-.-.,.-B---··-.iroo~-.m""'-1 sh_akc ;h1ngle;, J?O!. double CAYWOOD REAL TY BrOkers Realty 546-8640. NO DOWN - NO COSTS ., ~ garage anc! s1v1ng :troun_d * set290 * Like to b'ade•. ~--'!'rad···· T k t:eme11t drive. Xlnt res1· v1.11 ~ a e Over 6 3/4 °/o dcnlial location and only • Para.di/le column is for you! The ownen; want" out! 4 bed· room, 2 tiath home on a , good rC'sldentiaT street. Price only S27, 750 nnd ownt>r may pay RIJ your costs. Call 8-42-25.15 Jor infonnation, Todny! 3217.00 per mon!h pays $27,000, Submit FIIA or VA We'll help you sell! 642-5678. S lines, 5 days for 5 bucks.· ~verything. Subject to ex-term:i1 -best huITy, General General 1sting VA loan of 6.75'k . Call 545·8424 (Open evs.)J.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;._ _____________ _ Roomy 4 bedroom, iihag carpet, beautl f u ll y landscapl!d, boat or trailer access, cul-dc-.s<1c lot. 3\f years old. Buill-in ki h.:l1cn, \outh" {-oast \oTHEREAl, \"'-ESTATERS block ~·all ft>11ce, many ex-1 -=~===~~-l uas. s.c " now. 131.450. DELIGHTFUL & > I ', I "d • >'f.' * MESA DEL MAR * 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 car gar. Ldry rn1. Frplc w/bll-ln book- cases & window 11eflt. Cor- :ner lot. Shake roof. \Valk to alJ schools, OCC, shops & ·churchC's. 5~ G.l. O\vner C'an carry 2nd. $32,500, 675-0340 Red Carpet Re a l to" . DIFFERENT 54&-8640. or 546-2667. General In no \ray does this "CUS. TOM BUILT" JIOME Re- semble a "TRACT HOUSE." 1'he INSIDE, \VOW!! Four bedrooms.~ a Family room, a separate laundry room & a huge PANELED GAA1'E ROO!\f, (\\•hich \\·as a i;ound- proof music room), ·on a ~--------I quiet CUL-DE·SAC Street. /---------..;...--------.at ONLY $32,500, NO 00\\'N ·~llf~lllP!ltlw .. 1 ·ro VF.:TS! &16-7171. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO S UNIVE-RSITY-PARK. 4591 SIERRA TREE LANE. Beautiful "\Vest Point" model. 5 BR, den: ideal loc . Tile roof. Ne\v offer. $58,900, "Chuck'' Le\vis FOUND! NEWPORT HEIGHTS GEM MACNAB IRVl .NE Fl NE R HOMES EXCLUSIVE BAYCREST BEAUTY Enjoy the pleasant comfort of a Lanai - Fainily Room overlooking a sparkling swi1nming pool. Spacious 3 BR-2V2 bath home. amidst delightful landscaping. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1623 Trade- \Vinds. DOVER BAYFRDNT TRADE Owner requires smaller home. Prime lo- ~ation, 60' on bay -pier & slip. 6 BR1 2 FR, formal DR. huge view kitchen & priced for QUICK sale or trade. By appt. BETTE.R THAN A CONDOMINIUM Newport Harbor's most spectacu lar VIE\V JOO' above the bay. An immaculate Brown- ell creation. 2 BR, pool, zoned for 3 units. See this before yo u buy a condominium! 5%% LOAN on 212.t College Ave. Drive by and then let us show you the inside 4 Bedroon1, 2 Bath, fireplace, FA heat & many. goodies. Paymts only $148./mo, includes taxes &: ins. Full price. $26,950 Newport .,. Fairv iew 646-8811 (1nylitn•) CAN'T FIND IT? * WILL BUILD your dream home. Have stall for com· plete home package. . Put your confidence In our 49 years of cr.:ality custom home building. Do You Want Better Than the Best Service in Buyin9 or Selling Your Property? PLEASE CALL US TODAY . COMP~ETEL Y fURNISHED CONDOMINIUMS 2 Bedrooms, l lf.:i baths. All the builtins. Completely furnish- ed. J ust move in, $22,000. Please call today. REDUCED $10,000.00 FOR Cj)UICK SALE Older 5 Bedroo1n, 3 baths Rental unit. Good inco n1e. Fully rented. Reduced to $38,900. Please call today. MISSION VIEJO GEM Ne ar new beautiful view home 3 bedrooms 2 baths full y air condition~d kitchen has all the buil tins. thick shag carpets throughout, badminton court; much more $35,950.00. Please call today. OWNER · ANXIOUS 3 bedroOffis 21h baths, incredibly bea ut iful back yard \Vith pool, big tree setting in Ne\vport Beach , a must see value. BALBOA ISLAND . HURRY Beautiful duplex - 4 bedroom, 2 balh, upper unit all furnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baijl , lo,ver unit -all carpeted &. draped, fire- places both units. $106.000.00. ·carr now ·afid be there first. · COLONIAL CHARM 3 bedrooms & den, all electric kitchen, carpets & drapes, beauti- ful condition. $37,500.00. Please call today. FANTASTIC POOL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, beautiful area, $48,500. Please call today. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME 4 Bedroonl. 2 Baths. Attractively Decoroted. Dini ng roon1. Large fence! yard . 1st time offered $35,950. Excellent sclroo l area. · ESTATE SALE l/2 block from beach on Balboa Pen insula. 2 bedroo ms + 1 bed· room. Lovely patio, garage. In $100,000 + home-area. $44,380.00. Excellent financing. MAKE OFFER Owner moving out of state. Large brick firepl.ace. Open beam ceilin$'. 3 bedrooms. 131,i baths. Large dining room. Covered patio. Beautiful landscaping. $29,500.00. Excellent fin ancing. Close to schools and shopping centers. 1953 Maple Street, Costa Mesa 881 DOVER DRIVE 645•4040 NEWPORT BEACH DELIGHTFUL EYEFUL Enjoy th e lovely harbor vie\v. Attractive 3 BR. w/sep. family & dining rm. OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1114 WHIT_& SAILS. $59,500. It won't be here next week for this is undoubtedly the best buy in this area. Tu·o Bedrooms, Master SW!e is E.xtra Large. Beau!ifully Landscaped front and Rear. Ne-.v Roof, Coj)per Plumb- ing a nd \Vater lfl!a ler. AU terms including FHA·VA. $32.000. -646-;0555. __E\·en\ng11-C-all-fl46:4579 IRVINE TERRACE See .e.."'ample ot product at 2006 Galaxy, Dover Shores. Gert•ral General General Jun Muller -· · --__,._..... -' EMERA LD BAY-$86,SOO 3 BR. 3 Ba., conv. den :. beamed cathedraJ- ceil's. PrJv. comm .i 24 hr. security. Nea r tennis, pool s, magnificent beach. Bob Yorke COLWELL P'ROPERTIES, IN C REALTORS EASTSIDE Qriginal own~r offers her Ioyely_ 3~R Ir· Nine-Terrace East home. Be tter than new condition. Gorgeous low maintenance -grounds~ $67;500c·Tom-cyueen-644-6200 --IH Ivan Wells-&-Sons -• 642-2511 .-HARBOR ISLAND ROAD Sl!ANISH JEWEL 4 +'FAMILY ---WATEREION't__ ---1 . .Lovcly double-door Franci•- 3 Bd d 3 b h F can tile entry. Spanish fire.· rm. & en, at s. 60 t. frontage. place. Va ulled ceiling, Piush Sandy beach, pier & floa t. Long \vater view. deep carpets. Sunken fam\IY Lovely enclosed play yard. $179,000. room, \Vet bar. Garden BAYCREST BES T BUY ll ~/i.~mnu~s~t ~s~e~e-. Of 1g. O\Vner S custom U1ft2.:- story. Best corner Joe. 3 Lge. BR 's & fam . rm . plus den or study. Brkfst. area , too. $89,900. Bud Austin F1XER UPPER --POOl ---1 \ralk lo \Vesfclifl showing. Popular 3 bedroom home \\·ith hard,,"Ood fioors, 2 bnth!, family roo m, breakfast room, he a v y shake roof aml spiu-kling pool. Naine your terms - illness forf'cs salp -$36,500. Call 5-15-8424 (Open EVe11.) NEWllOVER SHORES HOM ES Final opportunity to own a new Ivan Wells Galaxy Drive custom home. Choose from 5 spectacular new custom homes with sweeping vie\v of bay & mountains. From ~H0,200-to-$l54;500. Furnished model. OPE N DAILY 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 2018 Galaxy Drive . BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ~"~~:; ~,::;..:"!'. ':,':?d . NEWLY REDONE BAYFRON T Lido Nord . 4 Bdrm. home \v/space fo r a large boat. Marvel ous home for entertain- ing all ages. $285,000. Eileen Hudson A BETTER WAY OF LIFE Not just dolled up. but built that way! Let rne sho \v you Corona del J\'iar's best 2 BR. 2 Ba. Great Joe. $54,950. Paul Quick NEWPORT BEACH VIEW Gracious 2-sty .. qu iet location. Bay & ocean vie,v. 4th Bdrn1. is upstnirs & hBs its O\VO ~ath & li ving rn1. 11uge yard \V /trees. Ask- ing $69.000. B. v, Comstocl< TWO NEWPOll T WATER FRONTS 2 Yr. ol~ cust. 4.5 BR. Dock for 50.' boat. View of bay/ocean. $129,500. Also. cu st. 5 r. old 5 BR apt. over gar .. pier/float. Hurry or ese G ,,.Gr.4pe._...-~-"'-~''---__..-"-'=--- PUTTl NG GRE EN-BAYFRONT of" S\vi1nming pool, tennis court plus roo1n . for estate size home on Bal boa Pe n. Lot 73\0i -Fronlage, 250' deep. P.r*" location . Marcia Bents _ ;::11. LI DO IS LE ESTATE Th is fantastic home is best buy in Ne'''port. 6 BR., mai d's rm . ln1mac. hon1e on 3 Jots & best Joe. Bring offer! $159,500. Charlene Why1e W.0700 _....... Coldwell,Banker 644-2430 ~ S50 NEWPORT CE NTE R DR., N.11. \outh , (-oast -- $32,950! 4 Big Bedrms Freshly painted inter ior. 2 baths. huge family room \\'ilh inviting f i rep I a c e • deluxe builtln k i t chen, di.sh~·asher. Huge 20 f I. lcreened &: covered patio. New shag carpeting lhruout, ~w....:-i:ui.tom..=-.d-r-a.p,e..a.. · '$62-5566. TARBELL . * $27.500 * 3 BR., l~ ba. Dbl. garag~. Huge back yard. Near New· port J.Jeight!I grammar f!Choot. clo!le to J1hoppln;1. Owner will consider VA/ F.fl.A. terms, Call 673·3663 642-2253 evcc. associated BROKERS-RE AL TORS l 02S W ll.1Jhoa 671-166) Put • llttJe "loot" In )'OUl' Levis -sell thoie bable11 fot ·' "buck'". CAil Cl~slfled fi42-fi678. PR ESTIGE LOCATION Private beach & tennis court. Slip for small boat. C.harming 2 BR, conv. den, 2 baths. $04.900. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO - SPECTACULAR OFFERING 3 BR high above the San Juan Capistrano Valley surrounded by 9 acres of gro ves & pas tures. Guest houses, barn, paddock, and a never to be forgotten Ocean & l\.1ountain VJEW. Custom built for present own er. $270,000. Tom Queen 644-6200 NEW BAYFRONT HOMES Visit ne"•Jy completed models. Dramatic vie,vs. 50' frontage, 45' pierhead lines, 3100 to 4200 sq. ft. homes.r:i $236,3i!Q in__ FEE. Prime location, clo to harbor en· trance. Excellent Jong rm ·financing. OPEN DAILY -1645 Bayside Drive. -G75-1.93S"="Ron"Slrerma -Mt-8\?35 -- ' LUXURY AT LOW COST Designed for modern living! Decorated in excelle nt taste! 5 BR , FR.,.bar room , pool -& via"'.. Aihy Custdn 642-8235 · TWO BAYFRONT LOTS Ill ness forces drastic price reduction. Utilize existing" 8 BR house or demolish for 2 new. bayfront bomes. Gloden Fay for appt. -642-8235. Price now -$215,000. (Irvine I -b·lmneRee11y_,.., I IOI °"'"' 0.1 .. M2•12SI 1144 MecMltur 144·- N_.t ... ch,Clllloml1 mti -. - \Vhat family \VOU!dn't take a shine to this fine sparkling clean 4 Bedroom; 2 bath home on a quiet cul-dt·llAC street in EastbluU. Conven· lent to schools & shopping centers. Beautifully land- gcaped and patio. Blt·ins. Only S-47,500. Call now 673-8550. TENNIS ANYONE? Or \\.'OUld you prefer the poOt, ocean or 11:imply sit and \Yalch the ducks in the canal? All this is yours with th l!I Outstanding 5 br home that offers SO. ~uch! The . .::seller ls moffvate'di''Ut-u1 show you this' home' today! Call 675-im. COLWELL PROPERTIES. IN C. REALTOR S -WAfERFRONT- $95,500 -· 3 Bedrooms (could be lour) in ma.in hou11e with one bed· room cottage ln front on the chaMel. Cottage rentt for SSOO month. New dock ac- commodates boat up to ~·. Great patio$ wJth each houae far waterdde livtna. C1ril 646-7171. • Need 'a "Pad"! Place an ad!· Call GU-5618. · ... Islanders Building T<'d\\'OOd patio deck, ·3 car garage, Call now 645-0303. 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 ' HlRl.\I L Ill.SO\ ·c . " General · General VA NO DOWN TRUST THIS AD Do you like Jiving close to the beach? This home is for you. 4 bedroom, 2 bathl!, spacious home has a view of a park that will give you that spirit or out of doors Jiving. It's price i8 only $41,500. Call today. 8-42-2535. on this rare value. 2 bed· rooms each unit. One unit now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Each unit rents for $165. J\eep as home or rental. Only $32,950. If. you have been in 1he ser- vice, call us. For Spacious Living In Mesa Verde Try this 5 bedroom home on for size. You \ltill also enjoy for1nal dining &:. th ~ breakffl,st areai oft the · kitchen, The property is further accenled wit h custom drapes, 1 ·stone O THE REA L "\. CSTATF.RS Walker & Lee · firepla.ce & thick shag CRflJCllng. The entire price is $42,495 FHA-VA terms . iiiiiiiiiiliiijJ'i1~!1quire !Urther by Cat.tin~ ~'2.113. MIM ·~--~··.U.• " .. ' ' • OLD SPANISH ROS E-Err, rather new Spdn- lsh Rose! Arched entry way, beamed ceilings, huge adobler brick· fireplace and a nifty hide-away spot in a loft oll the master bed· room. This one has potential! ll also bas 4 bediooms, a 3 car garage and a low $48,900. price tag. PHONE UNIQUE MESA VERDE 548-5990 •. A MUL TIPL! LISTI NG REAL TOR . FOR ECLOSURE SAlE IS CLOSE ·3 Bedroom I-Jome, Eastslde _.Ctwita Mci'e. Hardwood r~loors, liu1ec Pl-.v Yant tor !he Children. Prlctd at VA ~bPr&i$al. JftmRY.-S23;900 -646-05."i.i, Ev,nlnas Call 646-4579 7 h•utY&-~se • ., Baycreat beauty, -4 >BR., 3 ba, Reduced SS.000. Immac. , N'pl Hght1. bout. 3•BR; pool, good lo<, ldcy, . llAUIOA ·BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * ' Ii ' I ' I C.nerel ONLY S3,050 DOWN! · · . in Corornt del Mar. Hard to believe? I~eal hom e for small famil.v -or weekend hideaway. Low ma intenan ce ' ' HOME & INCOME Very neat & cl ean 2 bdfm. PLUS brand new 2-1?drm. unit over spacious 2-fa r garage. Price $64.500. Quick possession. ·LOCATION· LOCATION!!! l'wo of our better locations are IRVINE TERRACE & HABOR VIEW HILLS . We have an xln1 3 bdrm. & family rm. home in EACH . LOCATION. Realistically priced ar $48 900 and $54 .250. ' '· CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Centrally located • specially designed. 2 Bdrms., 2 bathi; front unit (very sharp). 3 ·Bdrms .. 2Vl bath:r; rear unit /vacant). Less than $7500 will handle. Call 675-3000· even· ings 646-5227. ' ---~ GeMrel <>-rel Pele Barrell Reaft'I pr11j11nfj NEW LISTINGS HOW MUCH FOR PEACE & QUIET WESTCLIFF -When vou first step from the entry hall of this home you are impressed by the tranquility the spacious livin~ room imparts. A glance around the corner shows the inviting 20'x40' pool just outside. ,.\ for- mal dininiz room . 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, make for delightful li vi ng, \\•ith a low main· tenance yard .......... .' ......... $81,500 1412 Lincoln Ln. N1wport Be1ch Open Sit & Sun 1-5 ABSOLUTELY SPARKLES! BAYCREST CUSTOM·BUIL T -4 Bedroom home with formal dining room. family room and large living room. Pool size yard with garage in rear ................. \$64,500. 2015 Commodore, Newport Beach Open Sat & Sun 1-5 EUROPEAN ELEGANCE -- Gener•• PANORAMIC VIEW • NEWPORT HARBOR • Entertainine un<ler the slars in this beautiful patio. in IRVlNE TERR:\('E. Spanis h fire- place. 3 bedrooms 3 baths. kitchen \\·11h all builtins, CUST0~1 decorated hon1e \\1hic h also has a builtin WINE CE LI.AR AND WET BAR. You ha ve to see this one to anpreciate it. ''''' ' '""'''''''' ""'." '$125 ,000. CLOSE TO BEACH • AND SHOPPING • Good starter for the yo ung family. NE\V CARPET, 3 bedroon1s. 1 % bath. rinse lo £reeway, school & shopping. Small inve.~tn1ent down can "beat the rent race." ONLY • ''''' '' ''"'''' '''. '''''''. '' . $27,900. CORONA DEL MAR F•nt•stic 4 Bedrm S31,000 ' ~J'ltlt'lllUS N-ril'l"(lfll~. 2 bll1h.!'. 1~i11tMi T'f'llt" 11\'lfl;i JV)(llll 111!h pl('IUl'f' 111nrln1\,•, Ol'rrlMk~ II l'f"l'll ~llf'rl y11rrl-nr11rly n111n1('!11"1'rl - 1as!t'fully I 11 nit ~c,. pf'd, LlcaHnt ftrcpl11.cr. buil11n wlrf' Mver k11eh 1•11, diiihwAsht>r. Bull1ln BBQ In lov"IY pA11n. GarH£t' \\ ith >1<0rk bPnrh. 1"'ad11 or ~tora,1:t. Plu.c;h c11rpr!init. ci r11fl"~. i;11111~ ~r. v.att'r )<(\fll•ru•r $..· l"1"ci1riont'r in· 1'.lurlcci. NO tin\\ n 1er1ns. 962-~lll>.1, TARBELL TRIPLEX \'<'ry nil'r .1 sn . :! 81\ n11 nrr·~ 11n11 + 2-2 BR l 8,"\. G,,,,d l01:ar1011. S51,500. con AGE ESTATE Cnzy I -hf'fl1•n1. st111kr, ronf, flouhll' ("l\r, 2 ~1ory L rn. Large lor 11·1lh rm111 10 build. $21,500. OAIL Y PILO~ i" I~ I General Co ron• del Mar NO DOWN! BY OWNER- lli\RROn \"IE\\' JfO~LS FORCED SALE! 1,,.,, "S.0>Jp;,,.., .. -' BR. \\'011" Jllli:f' l111ni::'rf,Otl! 11llh 2'~ HA, r11.m rm, 2 frpl1, 1·r111•kll11i:: f11·rri1Arr' (',11111" 0111. 111•r11, pf'l'lf 111.rtrigraped- rnol k1!rhPn, Buill·inc. G1anr 1·n11~.1h·p!.•$67,5'll), e 644-2069 f11n11ly 1~1nn1 . 4 Brr1ninn1~. :! 1•1•1"< Sat/Su11 Ra1t1(. l'rh·111r rlo01· r1111y ··"c~0-,-1.-M'7,-,-.----­ . ~ht~•"r o.;uitr. Orily 36(1 111n, flll~'. nr $~44 ! NO ~\\'N PA Y:'llENT: i ": 1u1n ;I ht le. Call l11s1, 64;).030~. IOKL \ l l Ol.\O\ "' N£AL roRs -------BA YFRONT t'hn1·1111111.: .'l nr '.! Ra <"•u"lo , l'•wol, 1nr 1 ,(i •hf' -~~.-~~I. TJ-:t1 ltl HLH!' & ,\,,.~)I' .'Mil \'111 l.1rto i;7;i.~·,011 Back s ... y Want the Bluffs but can't afford it? Cn1!lr ~·~C' th1.'! 1·/1:1nn1111: '] Bil .~ H,\ C'tornln ltl !hi' ('11pr S1•1·1P~. $211.~..tlll H1 n11·nrr. Crill 1jl,\\ !I~~ 117.~ 811lboa Island rri1rF. rrY!ut'rrl :'llusr srll 2 h1 ·r!1'fl01ll . I RH . :~VI hi 011y\', !'!'I O\\':-.'F:H hiis nfW'n hvirn 12·6 P:'ol . H ~l)LL hA\'P ~rr n the rrsl , rlf'l11 :srr lhf" hr'Ji;! for thr nit>ru'~. "r'hut hnrnf' has h/'<'11 t'fllnplrtrl~ 11~r11rle(i h1 rr11rrn hullrlt>r "'ho kn1111 ~ ho11o 1!'11 rJ.nnr It ha,s "'' n1;01~ ctV1or11r• I l'lnn't h;ll i' l'(>.111\ f()f lhP!I\ lfl th\8 11rl, ..t1 d1·1 1r h~ 11nrl h~\'P 11 lo•!., \"011 >1 111 he r;:l111t )OU •lt•I I.I'll·: on ,.,.,, nf'r •if l\1ll,1hr • .nk R: Rrlf;1~1 ~ tilk,; ~ nf H11rhnr on R11krr In 1>:1\1.1 hrook. ti!l"JI lf'l1 :: hlk5 1•1 R1•1f.isl I. ~-~--~'f)f': ~1111' nr lr11sr h~ m1nrr. !'11nl, \'111•11nt. 1 Hll , '! RA , h.:<' 1•111,\'l'OOIJl 11 ffrpll' Iv llPI h11r 1:,:0.:1."1 hral"fl pool 11 /llu1~1rtl' h11rti . C111 ~. rlrr~. hltn~. le" .~rp:~ra1r fl'nr·t'rl 1111110 .1·r1rrl. 011 11rr ron lhP pn•1 111.~•'S Sill ,r,. :>:1111 . \2 t1n1 111 ~ 11.n1 .. 2:tl,!! f'nlc.111 r tir .. hl'h1111I llflrhnr ~h"JlJlHlC ('r111rr. !0141 •~s-i~ni. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 7°17 MARG UE RJTE, Cd-M SPACIOUS BAYCREST-Cu•lom 3 bedroom, 3 J>ath with formal dining room, roomy kitch· en and breakfast room. Charmin(!! courtyard with splashing fountain, trees and easy ma in· tenance. Builtin temperature control •81,500 TWO ·TRIPLEXES Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Nc1vfY1t'I Fll1·1l., C.:il. 548.7729 r rl I Sa I / s':"' C:C' --,--~-­ .'l R!~ :!RA .~· 11/•n. hi; ln!. nu If' hu1l1f 11/plans. S:t~.S.~'.I. C.111 n~.".-!:l.Q!l_._. ---- llALF:c:n~:."r .\n~:A ~1~rld1111:: .i Hn A· ll""'tffi p,,.11'. Laq.:r 11 1 i r \..,. rf 1'f•11·r~ p111 111 ... A. llP.:t l, llr;1pr~ S: r urprrPrl rhr11ni1t 111,.lurhn.t k11ehrn iulrl h11rh~! A '"°" equal a rea l estate lifetime of inveJ11tmen t n111y toll. Cla11ifiecl Daily Piiot ORANGE COAST'S SALESMAN ··· ' BEST Gener•I General rTifl~r­ DIRECTORY • .., tlllt ....., 41Nctery wl .. .,.. tllla -"ffll • , .. t• tl•ne-ll111tl ... All "'8 lec.,a.. llltecl Mlew -Mlcrftte4 11 ,,..-4efell lily ebitrthJttt •IM· wtri.re ht tH9Y'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P9're• alt.whit .,.. ti•-f9f .. ~ et" te r•lllt ere •,...ii te lht MKll lllferMetl" i. tllh eel••• -" M4.y, ht• 1nMy I S11Hiey. (2 Bedrooms & Family Rm or Den) 23011 Java Sea !Niguel Terrace) L.N. 496-1513 $46,500 (Shown by app't) (3 Bedrooms) *2546 Greenbrier. Costa Mesa 642·2992 $34 ,950 !Sun 2-4) 2601 Vista Ornado (The Bluffs! NB 644·1133 (Sun 12·5) *263 Oceanv1e\\' tNewport Hgts) NB 642·8235 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 2884 Alanzo Lane. (Mesa del Mar l CM 67 5-0340 (Sal & Sun 10·6) (3 Bedrooms & Family or Den) 2338 Colgate Dr .• Costa Mesa (714 ) 728·6037 <Sat & Sun 12·6) 3032 Carob (Easlblulfl N. B. 644-1133 · !Sun. 1·5) 1400 Seacrest Dr . <Harbor Vie\v) CdM 644-5173 $78,500 (Sun 1·5) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores I-NB -- 646-1550 $110.200 (Dail y 10·5) *1623 Tradewin ds (Baycrestl NB 642.8235 (Sal & Sun 1·5) **324 Morning Star (Dov er Shores! NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1001 Hampshire LN (Bayc rest) NB 644-2430 $89.900 (Sun 1·51 **2001 Ba ysi de Dr., Corona del Mar 644-2430: 833-0700 !Sal I ·5) 1114 While Sails (Har View Hills) CdM 644-2430 $59.500 (Sun 1·51 tt2226 Channel Rd (Bal Pen) NB 644-2430 $165.000 !Sun 2·5 1 17587 Santa Elefla, fountain Valley 842-2561 $32,990 (frL Sal, Sun 12·5) ('4 Bedrooms) 25321 Costeau Dr., Laguna Hills 830-4229 $32,500 rFri, Sat, Sun) ('4 Bedrooms & F1m ily or Den) 2024 Galax y Dr (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 $124,800 (Daily 10-5) 1369 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores). NB 646-1550 rS.at & Sun 1·5) ttYachtsman's Cove, 1645 Bayside Dr, CdM 675·lJl35 <Daily) 2545 Tremont (Ca meo Shores) CdM 644-2430 $92,500 (Sun 1·5) .21~82 o1x11~sian..J.n, Hµnti11gtQR. ~.arh ~2'5'5"6"6-$S7i500 a -& SUii 'F6) *2815 Harbor Vie w Dr, Corona del Mar 644·1425 $77,500 (Sal & Su n 12·5) IS Bedr09~& Ftmlly or O.nl _ 4591 Sierra 'l'ree Lane. University Park 644-2430 158.900 rSun 1·5) 155 J-Sandcasll• !Har View Hills) CdM-- 644·2430 $86,000 !Sun 2:30-6) (6 Bedrooms I F1mlly or Den) 1924 Galaxy lir !Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 $122,900 (Daily 10·5) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE **Yachtsman's Cove, 1645 Bayside D·r. CdM 675·1935 (Daily) . '"' •• SPECIAL VALUE BAYCREST -4 Bedrooms and family ro0 m, two impressive raised hearth Cireplac.es, pool size yard vl ith covered breezeway leading to an oversized double garage in the back. Priced low at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $56,000 CHARMING SPANISH HOME ON PENINSULA POINT -ON TWO LOTS Massive master bedroom, huge family room boasts sunken wet bar, crackli nl( fireplace in large beamed ceili ng living room. lovely ' dining area. Inside free hanging .spiral stair· . case ascenQs lo farlta~tic private beOroom- with .'ocean view .. Exciting entertainment patio.featuring gas B·B-Q. Just steps to ocean, bay or jetty ...... ·.·: .... : ....... $125 ,uoo· PRIME OCEAN FRONT BALBOA PENINSULA POINT Priced lo sell . 4 bedroom, den, corner lot. Call ror particulars ..................... 1112,500 CHEERFUL, BRIGHT, HAPPY NEWPORT SHORES - 3 Bedrooms 2 bath. ready for a young famlJ y. Lots of sunshine ·new kitchen (Joor. paint and paper. Located in the best area -near clubhouse. S33.000. NEWPORT BEACH BACK BAY NEW HOME -Picturesque Cape Cod with brick exterior, h igh open beam ceili ngs and parquet floors. 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths, with separate family room and dining room. ' ' ' ' " ' "" " ' ' " " ' " " ' " . " . $84,600 Bu il t in ranJ?e and oven, dishw..a sher and dis posal, carpets and d rapes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms. J bath: I Unit has 2 bedrooms, 11h ba th w/ fireplace. Each unit ha s 2 car- ports, ma in tenance free yard and pool privi· Jeges, and from ............ E>e h $79,500. FOUR BEDROOM • SANDPOINTE • All wrapped up in this nice TWO STORY 4 bedroom, 3 bath, H UGE R UMPUS ROOM tha1 will take a pool ta ble. builtin kitchen, -;large yard will accommodate your 30· foot boat, and a spacious feeling prevails thru- -oot-VA;"'NO Down-: ...... : .. -... $39,900. ,. ' FAMILY ROOM FOUR BED'R"OOM " Short distance to beach and golf course. FAMILY ROOM. used brick fireplace, 2 baths. buil tin kitchen, close to shopplng, schools, Jr College & freeway. Try your VA. . '' " .. " '.""'"'""''' "''' $31,500. ~ NID .\SSDCIATIS REALTORS 644-7270 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Office Open Si1turdi1y1 & Sund1y1 1 _ PET~60~~~~1~!1 •.. RN~~LTY Ge';~OD BUYS ._J 642•5200 l'ti BR. Well liuilt i;ta.rtt'r General * PALERMO * Harbor View Homes 111~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~j home near Newport Heights I! OJI R-2 lot w/spacP to build. Generat Alley 11.ccess. $19.500. ~~~~~~~~~~~~-I * * * * * * TAYLOR 'CO. BIG CANYON $124,SOO Brand ne~· 4 BR. residence. in cl. such tux· uries as 2 frplcs., wet bar, formal DR, FR. 3 car gar. & garden entry. Priv. golf course -surrounds area. 19 RO)'.AL ST, GEOR,GE OPEN l·S "Our 27th Year'' 2 BR. Cozy rollll~f' nt>11r Newport Heights: lge kit. ""·/brkfm rm. $22.900. 3 BR. 2 ha. Broaflw11y ~t.. C.M. lti111r .BR il! 1111per h12". l..,w! living &. rl ining nns 11o·/lrplc IJlrl 11'MCI p!lneling. Lge kit w/brkfst nook. Like new. $31,900. CA.LL (i) '''·141 ' ,.d •. REALTY Nt•r Ne•p•rl ,011 Offlct WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors For People Who 2111 S•n Joequln Hilk Rood Enjoy Fine Llvin9 NEWPORT CENTER., N.B. 644-49 10 ExecutivP 3 bedroom r·amily S25,950! UwPly 3 bf!dronm It rlPn. '2 bRth homf' with wif~i;a~r hu ilrin ki!C'l'trn. l\1u~i"'" fireplii.ce. Gracious lh•ing ronm flverloolui A pretty tree lined 1rrtt!. End p11.fio tiverlookll ti pic1uresque. br11utitully I 11 n d • c a. p e d trPeH'I riot i:if blooming col- or.•. 346-0004. TARBELL General room f'ormal Dining mom, =========•! qualify homP. 3000 MJ . ft . of OPEN HOUSES DAILY 4 BDRMS, 2 BATHS 245 Tulane. Collegr Pk, • • • • • • 3 BR 2 BA B•ycrest 20.16 Commodorr. N.B. • • • • • • 3 BDRMS, 2 BATHS JZ77 Colorado, ~1esa Vrrde • • • • • • 3 BDRMS, 2 BATHS 195 Monte Visla. Ea.stside expertly rle11i11:nrrl living minute~ fmm evE'rylhinl": hut 1dtuaced in a prarf"ful at- mO!lphPrf'. Din1n~ mnm. liv· ing room It ma11!rr hc!rlroom ha\'f" a m11.gnificent \'if'\\', AH this rlegance pr1r ed a1 $110.00'.l. C111l 6i:w!5541. S35,500 ! CALL ANYTIME 4 Bd + Fomily Rm 646-3928 or Eve. 67~7S7S 4 spacious tw>rlronm~. rlr11rna· $28,500. tir 11ep "°"'" livini;: J'fll'.lm Charming 3 bedroom, 2 birth \•:ilh elr11:ant f1rrph1rr, rnr· home. quiet North Cn!ltA rnal rlinini;:-, mAlllrr llUl lP Meu loc11lion. Cney firl"· nvrN;i7.erl \\'irl'i rir lvatl' hath. A Jflmily home y,•hich can rlouhlP in large 2"Mup en- 1erta1ning, 4 Lge. bdrms. All v.·irh rhr Trahan RiviPl'll inrJuen~. Owner has spared nnthln2" in co~t lo ron1plf'le thi~ finr home &: OOY.' it hall ou1~ro11o•n him. CaU to view. $62,9:i0. CORBIN- MAR-TIN REAL TORS 644:7662 ---BUILDERS! FIXER UPPERS! Don't miss !his goody for $2J.750. Asking price. J Bect- rni, hrrlwfl floors, goorl floor plttn fln lri;:-lnr 7.oned R·2. Arlrl 2 nwe Units -E8~l· l!irlt> C.M, Lari:::r f;im ily home in .\le!'la Vrrr1r. _a b12" bf>droorn~.' B<?fluldul l11rgf' 1·ounlry !'llylr k!tr·hrn 11o•11h lirrpl11<'r, 01,,..r 2.llOO i;q. Jt. of t lrgancf' just 11 pull 11>1·11y from Mr~a \lpr1lP Country Cluh. A MUST SEE'. CALL NO\.\'! 646-7711. Walker & Lee ph1ce. rully carprterl, all 2 ba.!hi;, F'amily mnm 11•i!h bui1Hn11nrl fre1hl)I p&inted .1"""'""'""'""'""""""'""'"1..heavy beameft eril1ng~. RcAltO[!i Just Ji~led, selll"r will h1>Jp RUmC -· Loarls nf rrm"~'t for ln1v 20r: \Vr~ll'IHf flri\'~ with financing and 1ell for Chiu~ning 3 ~room home mainten11nrr lanrl~11pini;:. DON'T MISS I.II low 811 S'i~ · rlown. on A l11rgP corner lnl with Cull1om rlr&l>f'll, mo!ll f'XP"ll· . Ill ~~!1.;~!fO'!'..,,~!~~'!;'·l)..j_..:l'lO~~f stor11 ,. (If' .sivP ankle d~p carpctin.r. Thi~ rh11rm1n11: Rro;i~rlv.•11y ~! 2 m r ~ -BID -'h~tn r 'tlostls. ~Bil,.. Ba. " ft..js_ Vet~. A te1I Al $24 950. Ca.II 54().1720. ~upror .. h~J:. W/frplc. LC'e..lr\-'- S46-231J • ' Into: & rl1n1niz rms \\'/frplr. & · 11onnrl pa.nf'lini:::. l.«P. kl!. TARBELL w/hrkf"I nook. J.lkt' "'-""' S.11.0C'O. Bay shores N D ll1..~h11·111"1hrr Iv Ruil•·1"1. 0 • OWn .1 nn .. 2 Bi1 .. rt 111 nn. •·•1•1 S:::t.~. Lt'I\\' rln1111 pn1I. l:l\'.l."1 $28 ODO i·rr•! ~huttrr11 .(. rln1~ F.lf-1· , Shannnn Lil nf'. R~, "" 11f'r. 4 Bdr :+-Den ku 1.011 l~~"· hnlrt 1>1:1--n.~10. :11,._17 .. 111 (;-pistran;-Beach--------=-=-=-G.i. rerms-lnw clfi11 n :ill ~;c,;~~;;_:c.c.;,.;___ E \STSTnE TR!-PLEX ottw>~. 2 balh~. 11;nl1111'fi FOR SAL~: hy 01111rr. N,..11 r n111•• l<1r.-11:'t lk In ~hop- re11r liv1ni;: JV\1'11n r nh;tll('l'tl h(ltllt'.~ 111 Caro Ht'h lll'f'a. I''" I!. In r r ntlr Of h.1'rh11rmin1;"f 1r,.plt1c e , 3 BR, 2 BA . liv rrn. fAni fh,11rr~h1p 1111.ts . Atl 1 BR huiltin "drcan1 k i It· h,. n. nn llln i'Oilllll'l. Rl!nll, frpli·. 11t HA 11/hl!in~ I.· 1000 Mt rt -'is.·hw•.•l1e1·. !'•110. RR" ,,. I , 1· I 1 l'i!l'h. rarr11·'S itself + xlnt " " .,. s111i:: •'fl!, .. rf)s , p;1 111 s,1 •s .~rnJlkCr, Sl\_lll~&; pl1nhuu~1'. ..J;, ivalk~. fn••il yd, $3-1.(XXJ.. 1vri1r-nfl . Rr'o111 g111e fnr~ 111lt•;· r11· "!o·nll~. f'illl 1~)1;.1n'.l!l. D;1•k Brrc ,-~r11I E.~!11te ~·-:M'.:I 11'<'1.lll'C. P(l(\1 ~11rol i;1u11nd~. • --- :\1an,i· f'.-:!rll~. 5 l!l-1'7llt. Corona. del Mar -2!l:'ii Harbor, ('nst,,.. :\1r~~ TARBELL Newport Hei9hts Under $26,000!!! Nn! Aclurilly in Nf'\\'pttr t, Bu! il's South of 17th: Sur· rounclrrl by hon1c5 !h11f h,11·r I "°lrl for thousan1!c; nl SSS morr! /\Nil JU~T A:' Cl.1'~Ai': AS CAN RE . (<111 ti. Prl hy the nk·c>st l.111k· l-'1tl.1• in to"•n1, Hurry· or you 'll n1155 1!11~ S F:\NTASTJ(' RUY! Call 611i-7171. $950. DN. REPOSSESSION FaTitaslic 3 bcrlrnon1, 2 h111h hon1r -frr~hly pnintcrl , ne11o•ly c11rperrrl. ;ill bui lt in .... family mom, rlouh!P .ll11r111.1P an<l exCf'llent tf'~idrnflal loca110n. A musl to see • $29,950. C11ll 54.;,..s42-f <Qpen E"\'"'5. I COLLEGE PARK Bot11rs in I.hr. pool, 1vh11t 11 mPll.'I! T"riant movrrl out &. !he ow~r ("·ho Jives Jn Palm Sprl'!i_.~j • ,;11.ys ,r~ct rid of rhat th ing!" V11cant &. in need of TLC. Coulrl be a br~yty,_,fjl( it &. save , , • $28,500 RS ls. Call MW 546·2TIJ. VIEW! NEW! YOIJ! \\ltl1 lol'r rl'r1',1'1hrni: ;,t1n11 r th1~ hrRnr! 11P11 I .usk ;, hrd r onn1 ll 11rhor \'!l'll hfl11u•, {l111sl;in1lloi:? fk'l"iln anrf Can yon 1·1r11. PMl."11.r ~·ard - .1n11 11111 tw lhr /1rs! to ,;pr111I lhr n1J:hl 1n this splfnrlor. C'al1 67:1.7225. COLUJ£LL PROPERTIES. INC. REALTORS ONE OF A KINOI Nr11t 11.~ a pin. spnrkl1nJ: 11~ 11 sun11nrr'li 11i1y, t'Ull' 11~ 11 huK , • , 11.ll of thi~ in e LO\\/ T'll!CF:D Cnmn11 rll'I f\.111r Ol!Pl.F:X. (lnt.v S4J.500. OPEN SUN. 17,30.s 421 MARIGOLD SEMPLE Rea l Estate 675·2101 2515 F:. Cnasl lhv,v .. Crl :'ll -NARCISSUS-- IS NOTABLE Fnr h11v1ni::: th\.~ bl'!':! nnw rlll· plf'x llm11<'k in lhP n1irlrllr nf ii. 2 Bcrlrnom~. 2 harh~ r;,rh. lirrplarr11, hu itt -in rleclrlfs a nd r<1rl111nr hr11t . $68 ,500 Unive rsity Realty :lOOI E. c~r . ll11·y. 6i1·li~1lO NEAT &-VACANT Sp111 tr~~. ~pr1<·ioi1< i Bn . On ' lf1111<1 ~trf'l't lld11rl, llrs, plu~h f'ilrp. \O ', nown! -GEM--'- 11;10 "'· ro"~' 1111',\'., N.R Ht :ALTOrtS !>42-4623' Xl.~'T lnr,i11nn in Cnllege Pnrk. :1 Rr., 2 Ba. l11m rm. frpl1·. hltns. nu r rp1 . drps. Spani~h !Ill' flnor. i\laturc huit trrr~. Pnf'I ya rrl . ·All !l'rn1:11. 0 \\ n ~ r 2175 t<Oo l!'f'flAmr. li7·1062 h y 8ppt. * MESA VERDE * Hy O\l'nf'r, :l BR. l I,., BA., rrp!~ .. drp~. $27,750. ~!'t-6321;, SPACIOUS k cha rmi ng ·thrnui;:houl :1 hr, 2 ha, huge p11t lo, E11~1~ldr, $33.500. Ute .vour VA. J<inJ;:"Rarrl Ri!!al ~:s1111r. f.42-22'n. RY Q>1•nrr • UlvPly :1 BR, fpl .. cor Int, rr11 fnr brl11t. ramprr ~.113.\ r ortola Dr. 54/i-lnJf. BF:AUT. REPO J AR, 2 BA . mnrlPrn kitchen · l;nrlt>r $.1£1\1 . RKR :'i<lli-77.19. 2 RR, 1'~ RATII Cnn<lom iniurn. $19 .. if'I(). 2400 J-:lflrn. ~.l-fi.1114 V.A. RENl. :l RR . 2 h11 . $2!1,!1511 S~50 ON. $261 MO. ' Aulhori7.l"fi Rr'flkrr ;1'1.\..fiS70. * DUPLEX * Huntington S.•ch Move rii;:h1 1n: rlrluxr 2 BR. 2 B.:i. & 2 BR. & 11paf'ioui; No Down f;imily rn1 .• J b11lh11. nrr~ S2B,OOO cflrp & drapr11, /rplr. &am 1·ril. \V11Jk 10 evriry!hing. 4 Bdr + Den .:viay !rode fnr ;m111! home .i hP.rlrooms. 2 hath1,.!8tllatf!d _1 1n Cot•nt111 rlr[ Mllr. • -r-f'At livlnR' !'Mm with ~x- l-0 THE REAL ~ESTATERS MORGAN REAlTY qui~it" fil'f'pl11 c... Queen'• 673-6642 ____ 675·6459 prid" kilrhPn, rWl11 x1> hu 1l,1n -Harbor View Hills-r11n1i;r, ovrn & l'H'Y.' Kif· l'f ", IJ' ''< • P•~ WONDERFUL WESTCLIFF 5, BNlrooms, 2'~ Rarh~. Rrautiful lmck yarrl. F'orni;il r1in1ng morn. J\1uch niuch mort>. Orr" ll•lu~r Frul11y 1 ro 5. 17lll!I Crirnwall Lanr, l':c\\•port Beach. "'" 0 """'' 645 4040 "'I"'""'.,.,,. • T1huMn mn<trl v.· r·u.~tom chcn111rl rl1.~hl'""·~hPr. N"w pr!OI , lu.~h lnd.s•·r i:::. natur8r 11h'1111: r11rpr1 1ni;:. m.:iny 11rtrl"rl r0<·k \\.:ttrr htll k 1·arp nanrl. fr11t urr11, Df'l1i;:hlful p;ir10, :l hr. :z1 2 ha, film rn1, fnr-Ne11tl y m11n \r11r Prl 111111 rlin rn1 . 2 frph·, ru.~rorn i::' rnunrl 11 -r ;r ~ tP l tt I Jy rl"~l.lm. d{'(.'Oralor drAfl('~ & l11nrl~t1 f>Pd, Nr11r 1111 t;i'hnnf~ \1·111t1111prr. $7.R.50!1 li44.:iliJ. ,fc ."ii . F'rancls r 11 r 1 ah . Ofl{'n Sun, 1·5. 1~00 St>1v·rr~I !lfi2-J.17:i. D'·---~~ SPECTACULARV IEW TARBELL /111rl)rlr.Ocran-J.1i::hl<1, ol RR, 2 AA + riri1l'rlrr T"-W'lm, Hv-$33,500. Ing rm, r,11m rn1, rlin rm. 01t•ner tran11fPrrrrl all : Prof. l11nrl.~r111J("fl. p,..;u·rful, tcrm11 on <t RR, 2 BA, built· • ~"''l\1rlrd pr.)1'11. Pres!i11:r in~. Nrar bio!11rh. Xurn unu.~cct lf!·ms Into qJck ""ll{hlM'lrhood . $77.:ioo. by RED CARPET Re•ltort ' c;ish, rail tl-12-5673 .011•nPr. 644-1425, * 962-7771 * ='==.;;;::;:============~=1: S©~~}.l-LG£ctrS" Tbe Puule with t.he"'8ui/t.fn Cbuekle ·--- • Proud Home With ..Jantastlc_View O TH!: Rf.AL ·"\. ESTATERS 29.3.5 ifatbor, Com MeM l RARE FIND CALL e f'6 ·241<1 , 91~.~ L.,.. _N _,I ,.:.;1..-::.,;F..:E::.--1r i Ell'll.• l f"ir~ time li11tM -movl' In cnndilir>n -Mwly rerlemr- ated. Thlll lour B~dmom­ FAmily room with lhrf'I' bllth1 ha.~ 11 vi~ that 111 breatl'lt•klngly • ~autiful. Lovl!ly prof,~ionally la:M- 11talltd )'Ard. Jl'or a viewtnj appoinlmf'nt CAii 673-8MO. $79,900. WATERFRONT 85 fl nl wAlrrfronl with )'Ollr bu! ..,,. dld ii: At'I 0011', to- , ' ~ "--'mo 2 •·th mnrmw m11 y 1)1' too 1111 ... R"· nv.n .1 ''"' m, ,.., I I '" S2 450 tin , r •Pt1rtmPnl nv,.rlQOkinR NPw-qu r ni on..,. · • """· pnrl C11.n1t l, And tnjoy 1>.irrn. PAymr.nt Jr11~ lhRn rrnl. <I lng11 fmm tht othl'r 3 hM-B('flroom, $225. PfTI, Cftll mom unit l)l'low, Ext•tllenf oow rnr furthtr lnfnrm11111on. N1•r N1wpor1 Pott Offlct INVESTORS PARADISE lnve111mtnl 11! S62.500. Ow~ will ron~idrr tr11.rle. Walker & Lee QVPr 1 11.crr par'Cef w;-5 i1n1!';, • COATS pt>!l!ilhl,. R·4 mnln~. lrl!"AI & for 1ddif)ona/ unit11. Gond WALLACE Costa Mc~ lotalion. CA.I! IEAL TORS for d,.1ail.1, Rf'Altors Open Evenlnt• C11.ll ~5AAO fOprn 'ttl 9 Pi\fl ~~M,.-'Y_S:..;:Uc.;;.H~1 ~ Chddnood memory, "My por· r I I I enls wovldn't let me smoke; ._ ..... __ ,__ -L. . ...J.'-J !.O I. used to bvy breakfast r--------food. Then I sat around and I R I D F A T 1-,;,.: s-r 1--.1,,_;;;,.I ..:...;.I ..:.·;,. r.:...1,_.; 0 Comp!eto the chuc~l& Quote if. by t1U!ng 11'1 !he m•ltitlO w.,,d. L.....L-.1...-L-L..L....J you d•vtlop from llep No, 3 b1low. f) PRINT NUMBEl.tO lETfE'S IN 1'HfSf SQUA.,E S ' • • • • • •' :· • : »tl WPslclltf Orivl! e 9'2...44S4 ~ l~ 1 UNSCR.A.MBlE ABOVE lETtERS 646-ml Open 'tU 9 PM ' AGE '10 GET ANSW!P. ~Tho;~fa~1t~";t~dn~W~JIJ2the~W~t~S~t~S.~ll~the~~ol~d:..:1=blll:::.~lley=-..::the~~;;;;';;;::;;;;~';IC;A;L;:t'Oll;;S:! ~~ • ... a Dolly Pilo< OWi1Md ., .. •lllll SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 , -------------·· • • I 1 • • 3f DAILV PILOT We've Given Our Friendly Eagle A Helping Hand ,. WHENEVER YOU 'RE TRAVELING IN HERITAGE COUNTRY JUST FOLLOW OUR EXCLUSM= NEW HELPING HAND TO A ~REAT-HOME VALUf' FROM THE FAMOUS HERITAGE COLLECTION OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK END --~- 2420 Niagra, 3 & din, Monticello twnhse . $20 ,950. '-Sat & Sun 1-5 STRETCH OUT in th11 lovely 4 brdrl)f)nl Mf' .. 8 \1trde home. f eaturing such appointments as all electric kltchPn, fam ily room, 2 bath&, upgraded carptti; and covered patio. Gre11.t location close to schools. New on the market and only s.32.950. Ca.II us for furthf'r details. 546-5880. TALK AIOUT FEATURES Looking for fnrmA I dining, large family room, sp«cious \lving room. handy kitchen eating .11rea plus 4 b!drooms. all on one level? Look no further, this is it -1'1e\vly listed at only $36,950. CALL us for de tails - s-40-1151. EASY LIVING 1059 Ch1yenn o, 4"+ lam + din. $36,950 Sat & Sun ·f-5 3273 Washington Ave. (Me•a VerdeJ 4 * lam. $32.950. Sun 12-5:30 This is ll~ LivP hij:;h at lnw cost-in this ('Ute condominium home -2 ~rooms, den &. 2 bnth.o; -complete u'i.th \VfOUght iron Mlcony. Just a short stroll to clubhouse & pool. See .th.is delightful home at only S20.9SO. Vacant, ready to move in. CALL 540· ] 151. INVESTORS PARADISE Over one acre pa.reel u·ith 5-unit.!>. Possible R·4 zoning. Idea.I for addi· tionaJ units. Good Costa !o1esa toe&• tlon. CaJJ for details. 546-5880. HUE'S A REAL GEM Sparkling 4 ~drfloni, family room. JO' :x 18' screenrd aluminum !11.nai. fireplace, lull bu 1ttins including dish· washer. new See rs \·inyl floor in kit & family rm -Offered "·ith FHA or no down VA terms of course. CALL 540·1151. Huntington Beach ROBERTS & CO. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING HOMES Huntington Beach Huntin~ton Beach SPANISH HACIENDA CLOSE TO BEACH F.:l,,~11nt ne11.r new Spanish 4 BEDROOMS + hlln1e in PXCPllr nf ilreil. This 3 BATHS lo\'P]y 2 .o;!llry home ft'&!Urt5 2,000 SQ, FT• e Distint'liv• fnrm11l !1vu1i;i 4 !11rri:e iw'orlmt)m~. roomy $29,500. ronm, 11.tl tile kitrhf'n w1!h fa mily !Yinm, J cit r ~ar11gc. Th is young 2·story home 1ardl!n·V1ew hrf"ak111i~1 nnnk. Pr1r,.r1 81 "'" unbt'hf'v11ble fe11.tures brick fireplace. Majestic \'8Ult"<i C'l"!l!na!I $29.~. 1.1·t1h only 10'% dow11 formal d1n1ng IU'ea, family m11ik es a dr11mat 1(' !11.mily P-'1.vn1'. 11:ize k1tchPn 1.1•it h ra.n1e k room , "'hill" floor lo rf'ilin.2 BED OF ROSES O\'t'n + du1hv.•Ahr. -Sundttk firepllcP.. rre11te!I w11rmlh. The O"'n"r ol lh1s darhng & p.!!lio, Submit Call MaittPr su1tf' t:ntrr-lf'lf(I illr-4 hrrlmnm h('IU!I:!' reall.v R4i-12'.!1. den rourl. ~ !'ip11r1nu~ htorl h11s 11 gT'P"l'l lhumb. EX· room~. 2·v ... nity h11th~. '1 11111"1· rp11~11 " l11nrl!lr11 ping, arlfted er mile from ocean. !a.Ind,\' .J'.QOm, bt-11iutlfully Irvine A RARE FIND 2·Story. 4 Bdrm., 3 ba .• 3 car g~rr Beautiful Broadmoor, Turtll! Rnrk. D" c o r a t or drn pPll. Xlnt lor .• "'alking cfl111. In Piem , k high gchool. A MUST SEE AT $411.750 1NCLUDING THE LAND. ("I Ioli I 11·lli!. ---I l l'11ll11r • .., $.19.900. • rlrcnr111rrl. All th is for $29.~. ~ °""'11. li141 Beach Blvd., H.B. "SINCE ]~:..:..__ e 4 Super lt1rg• t-...~room~. 7 PANJCSVILLE lst \Vt>~ter:n Bank Bldg. ti_!~ ~!hs~ __!1;'..~e ~~ .o..Wner • hRs Alrei.r!y..-t1'11"1verl __ 5_19 ,tSO -· .University Park. kitchen \\'t!fi .... allun r,up.. IUlrl must ~"lt imm.,r!. 1..11.rg,. •--Days 552-7000 Nights boards Md extr11 ~lnr1110?•. 4 brlrm ,. 2 ~tnry home with JABllR, 12 B~. Ak RI •hlll B•,auty, Al) •as {'f)p~r htn!tln<r ,11nr! 1,, 1 , . d e ect:ru:: 1 c en, CM · m11 •11n1ng .lln!i'I an " di 1 _, a cozy hreakf11~t nmk rftt1ri fa mily IYVlm. Only $Zl.500. garage, n. ~·· e.nc~ for i iln'i"n e,11 tJn l'! knlh lrrint SPr 11 tnti;:i,~ ~·11.rrl. Good lor.11.tron, $2000. and re11_r. The ult 11n 11 t, 1n (',11ti !i40-~~·1.'i. rln._ SIR:J. totft l ?1onlhly. pr1v111 ry. s..i murh \!f"\RI:'. SHERWe eo REAL TY Dr1\'f' by 96.~1 5".llft.c,h, tht>n for .vnur monf'y ft l S92,9;il. 1~!11;1 RrMkln1r.d, r .v . c·11JI. e Abanrlnn"rl ,1 hrrlrm 2 h11lh -Bubb.ling Fi1h-Pandl-1J "'" """" "'"·h. '""' Pond! $32,900 531·5!00 <::::J 531·5800 plunl, Mruh.c, 11nrl flnwprs. Atrt'llC'll\" ri~hJlnnrl Mtn· 527,001 11•1rh low II'!\\• rln1.1·n. I'-""-"·"'-"'-""""""'""'""'""'"' Only $Zl4, mn . .' r ll,n1"'.'l5 f".c,!lul l1.1:htn1a: in BY O\\'NF:TI . 2 story hnmf'. 962-SSl l ln1rl,1 p11l •n. 4 hf'rlrnnm.c,, 2 fi>nr,..rl, 21; .Y~ nlrl . Clpan •~=~~ b11 th~. hull t1n r11ngl'. 'll f'n & ins1rle & ou1, ~BR ('If 3 & POOLS IDE-PARA OIS-E rl 1-" h 11 11.c, h " r. Elrl>!:11 nr rf'trPftl & l"l urly, J BA, 4 BEDROOMS + POOL hrrp111r(', S P r 1 n k 1, r 5 . fa m/d1n rn1., ~1111 frplC'., tiv 536,950. Rrf!rrl~ rr1r1" nf fl \\!ll"ri:h tp rn1 . .,,.c·11 th. cf'ili11Jt, Upjil'fl'lrled 11/age Rea l [sta te THE BIG FIVE Tit.ilorM !o fit !hf' largP fAm· Uy. ~ bdrm~.·. 2~ bl!.. lamily room anrl lnt11 of storage SflRC'P. Highly upgradrd lhroughout and conven if'ntly located to shops, churchl!'s and N"creation, S-12,950, (ired hill REALTY Univ. Puk Centf'r, lr'Vlne Call Anytiml', 833-0820 • • • ELEGA NT VIE\V HOME IN El\1ERAW BAY. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths plus convertibl " den. formaj dining room plus modern kitche-n 1.1•1th breakfast area overlook 1n1 landscap- ed patin. $89.500. • • • NE>.."T DOOR TO EMERALD BAY. fOrt\'t'r views ol C8 taltna &: the oorth coast. TI11s fine family home has 3 bedrooms k 2 b.:iH1s, ~ separat!' dining room off ol spacious modern kitchen. 0·1 course the.re I! a fu:eplace 1n th~ !IU'&I:. J.i\'.irll room with pictutt· windows. A rare find al S69,51)'1. Htl•n Newton, Rltr. 494-5511 AAsk for Les Jordan, BEACH HOUSE $29,500 Qua int hnme lU'Pit : ~lose in. Beitm rf'il'~.. fir. lo ce.il. frpl c., pirtort windO\\', ref., washPr. 1 BR "'/bath. MTSSTON REALTY 494-07.11 3 BR. rsplit-level, on dbl Joi. Full octanview, deck, trplc, A: luge lnscpd fncd bclcyTd . 542.000. 970 B&.ia S t. , Laguna Brh 494-8468 L•gun1 Hiiia Lido Isle NEAT and clean 3 BR. 2 ha.. It. fa.m· ily room home. Large strada patio. $51 ,DOO bowar>ll Iaweoa jra. ~ 34.16 Via Lido Linda Isle • 16 Linda Isla Opon S•t & Sun 1-S Charming 4 BR &: 'Oen + mA1rls rm. & ba. 5· Bath!. Newport &.•ch MOVING· EMERGENCY SALE! $53,500 BA YCREST EXECUTIVE HOME 3 Bdrms, 2 baths, dining room, fam lly room w/catheclral ceiling, hobby room, boat stor· age , 2 fireplaces . heated & filtered-pool. MANY MORE EXTRAS! ~ min. to UC! & OCC. BY OWNE R. OPEN HOUSE DAILY 820 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach 642-3187 sunken Roman tub-. \\'/"·1 ~---~-~---~--~~-,.---- crpi ·s & drps.. J \1·ood· Newport B111ch Newport Beach burning lrplc. Priv, con- crPte docks & s~!Q!:. ti_·--~--. ---W'""'-'"'A..,IT'=-----· boat!!. -• . J .P. Sco11 & As.<oc. BEST CHANCE 673-91116 TO LIVE M11a Verde FOR. sale by owner, C.M. 2 Story 4 bedrm. lam rm. formal din rm. lrg back yard, cove! patio, xlrl! (.'()od. S4J,j()(), OPEN HOUSE Sa t k Sun . 2712 Albatross Dr. Ph: 54~~. Principals on· ly. Mission Viejo BY O\VNER 3 SR. 2 BA. vie\v, air cond., pool s12e lot, $34 .900. 83()..1796. Newport Be•ch IN THE BLUFFS 3 BR .• 2'12 BATHS Lo1v monthly upkeep at $49.50 per month. Custom, pollshed rN!"·ood pant>ls; sttps to pool, school, shop.. pina, tennis club. 30 Yr. loan. Total pnct i 4S.500. ,;,!'~ Gst 3)t1.PJurf' f'.t; ~~y y TOWNHOUSES, ANYONE? \\'e ha,·e tv.·o outstandmg buys in the Pe.rk Lido : A 3 br, 3 ba beau ty 11•1th a bonus room and lots of e:ii:- tra1; Md ll 2 br 2 ba CUflf', just repainted ~,lh a pool side location. \'ou must seP the btautiful quiet garden !ln'll.S and 11•rl1 kPpl "·alk:. ways! Call 675-m). COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC REALTORS EAST BLUFF PhJ5h 11·11l1-tf'l-.1111il ~ h 11.: 111~1d" ,t· ntH. ~\2.f;l;f\1. c·rpts & cu rtit ins, p111 io kit to ca?"J'lf'! 11inrl ru~Tnm rlr-'lpr~.1 th l' r11.~f11irl,., hrkflll sp11f'f' 4 BR .. 3 Ba .. 2 !ty, tam rm. BY Ownf'r -4 Br, 2 Ba, BACK BAY hr1c-k hrtpl,11rP. fnrm11I <11n rflr 6. rllx. GF. hlrnll, FA tri gAr. Tll!'tlf'rock, nr. IAgun1. Hills Homf', Te.~r )..BDRM. 241.t. Vista Del Oro Newport Beach 644· 113.1 ANYTJi\fE 4 BR, 3 BA. se.p. dining & lam rm, S41.950. Open nouse Sun lJ ·to 4 pm, 419 Vista Roma. 644-7779 p;rhli:. · 101.1• ma in!. Ov.·ne.r. hro ho inc rmm ... 11 11,,11 r11•h-huf. hPAT, v1Pw tn 5:l'llf c-our!lr , nr klving r ,11 rt! t ug ut. CONDOMINIUMS ton 11ppl 11111rr-~ h 11 ,a.P SA \'F: s:,.LOO nff n rrr-,,-~11 /_ hr11 ch. w111 k tn ~rorr!I & R'l.3-292!1. B e a u tirully 1Andscaped. Bullden closeout. in beautiful Be-aut. maintained ho me NPT. Jg/, • \rate.rfrnt duplex. <'O\"l"J'•d p::i1111 pl~1~ ln1 f'ly )'flit!' rru.., So\fi Jlflfl, E'>rr. srhonl~. $.1 1,000. ~lfi...5Z19. Laguna Beach CN·ne.r tr11.nsfe1Ted oul of Ne1,1:port Riviera .. 3 master 2 Bedrooms &: large family Take 30' boat. 0 "' n er ~-~-!firm pnnl. ~"11J 1n~ 10 h<•tTI" prP;;tlr_,. Arrn. ~ Rr .. NF:\\.' llOi\tF. \\'ATTING _ staff' by comp&11.\'. Asking size BRs. (l6SO SQ. ft.) 2~ rm. P<lol. SM.5tll'l. 1.1•/lint. Ph. Ann Coats, PANORAMIC VIEW San Juan Capis trano SPACIOL'S )!ODEL HO)t't: Unsurpas~ed v 1 e "' of manna . 3 BR, 2 BA + po"·der. J car &arage , beautiful custom carpet & dra pP~. patios. land~apmg, re flecnon ...,-aterfall pool, sprinkler,, flnest quality ronst .. rad1an1 heat. beamed ceillngs, lrplc.. top ap. pliancE-~. sell clean O\'en. \\·et bar. eti:. M;2.500. Xlnt term~. Ca ll for 11 pp t. 41&-t24i OpPn house Sat t Sun 1 to J 3381 Calle Bor- rego, SJC, Alto CaplStrano . Santi Ana 4 ·BDRi\I, 2 BA. newly painted tn & out. lJ yrs old. $25,;,oo. Vrry sharp: Call alter 5: 30, 546-6338 Santa Ana Heights h"ENNEL LiC' 3 BR older home. pool. pn. road l/3 ac. $29,995. 545-2100. Reil E!t1te, Gen1r1t Commercial Property 158 First Time Offered Coast H"'Y· Corona del ~1ar J Commercial & duplex 195.000 Oll'C TD@l\1% E. 17th St ., Costa M111 Top Jocat1on, low do"'" U .5~ Spendahlt return Rea lonomi cs, Bier. 675--4ii00 ~1u~1 mn,·• 111. t .J or FHA ' . . 11 . ~ Th . d 3 c.d . _BOIG OCEAN VIEW SJ2.500. VA/IBAJCl'lnve.n-..... 000, 10 c•ll•'"• f'-pl•c•. George Willi•m1on 6 4 2. 8-9 8 9. Corbin-Martin I I' 01• ,~1 . r 111 ~.ir;ii;.:r. ·'·'"llJ f'xtr-'ll: Ill 9\!"f~IZI' , ..,.,. rm Sol ~ lHI .... "" I Re"ln-.- •rm•, ci. ... ., ,_,_._ ,.... rlf~l?lm Clrii'Jlr• r r rt s. \·1~111 i\IUST be 5n!rl! Tl's NP\.\', eu ~tom bit. 3 bdrm .. 2 tional. C11.ll eves ,11.f1. 6· \l'-1" shag carpel thruout, Rea tor ~-~-·-·.,.,..,...'"'°---S)lALL cornmerctal for the ·l 1 r I r a n rl · I r i;; 1 r rl . . mo\·p 1n c!t11n. G11r11p;p 15 hafhs: Hvin& rm. has beam 830-4229· cu11tom drapes & dishw11sh · 548.6570 6'S-l564 Newport Heights !m11ill in\'estor. Sho"'' rood " A It r 11 r P r . r r o f , flni~hf'rl 11~ 11 plAymom. BIG r r1l. k frp lc. Lgf'. fam ily L•guna Niguel Pr. Hurrv! Just 4 left, \'OU By ?wn1r-W1stc.liff NEWPORT He.iihts 5 1 2 return. Ltt Pere~i:ia, R)t:r. 11,. c n r 11 ! • t1/l,11ncl:sc:i f"'rl-2 h<>rlm1ll, " 11·11rerfall. li~h· rn1. " be!Utl C'e.IJ.;." good • O\'VN rifE LANO. $26.250 Ot8£11l~ Fr~ch _Cpunt:r).' ,._"'-.. land,·-• BR,...,_B...,, bl!"fo' 1 §ff;:!~ ·ta .,...,..-,,__,_ h·~~ N l•m -r""' K~""ltli oo·• • ·' • 1· N -... ..,.· W> '---...... -•moet-'iJE;W,.-4 e~ ta._un!uill:.. _.. F.P. 4.o.dllrm. models-fl"di'n l\o --~BR 3~' sunij ~ ~ • -lil'41~1tc.l1o-P,h ... ""ri.~'~·""'-...... ,. ,1~ .. • "''"', . ..,. ~-'"' ro\•er"'~ 1"· n "'' .-uvui "' Ind -' I I h ~· " .. QI\, • cpt1, 12x40' CO\'ered pa tio. Condo~lnlums -.1 ·' "' 1"lll 1fQ11·1r '" vrir -Any t('n11s ,,,.,.-., room in .!ht · houst. &c.,. .. prii·11 t~ sw m c u.r, S28.600 10% dn . 6i..,I# int. glau gaNl•n """"'m o-runcr I 1 St S • H · 'J fi 1 be hes tn So Calif '."" "" .... , ........ dbl garqe.'& carport or sa • 160 ar pring ert nbtr""~ _ n\\ nrr HI forl"-lo aU Sll!l;.c). Xlnt neighborhood, close lo rlf'S aC' · · Take Irvine to Santa Isabel to latticed pat!O I: carden. 0~-T" alley. B 0 a 1 or 1---------Here! $26,500 rln~11re. fll"llt :i ~room larwin r·ealty S<'hools. $44,500. ::.:.b)' 0"-ner. -499-l8S6; Avt. Follo11• the aigns to Reduced to $55,000. MUST motorh ttme fl8rldna< l BR. J 1i ba, den. beaut No.. rl.Q.ii·n-GJ\" 3 ~f'>OfllJ. ~1f!.~f,REAT RIG y.1:rtt. SfiM40,'; A~lmr • ~ • • ' f'~· model or call 540-5147 Aat. SELL!! 642-633(1, ~2440 o11.·ner, SJ6.~. decor. shutters, "'all paper, bo lJtJn,rlrt'Al]I kit r he n A!'kJllJ: ~Z7.~. Sul)nill llJ\Y· DUPLEX mJ~ NIGUEL Tf'm.ct', 2 br, con-.GREEN HILLS ---BIG"'CANYON mirrortd entry, ttc. 2 potils, Patio-:"" ."lr. "~l;it" irounrl!I. 1hi/\p: hut riio. it TnOAY. ~ ... Th'hft wrtlble. rlPn. 2 M. $-46.500. MILES OF SEA• . FAIRWAY LOT BY OWNER custom buUt 4 2 clbhses. Assumeablt loan. N•"·ly PA1nl#'<i 1n•1d,. Ir on! larw in realty Onf' ~ r olrl. I ~. shag ~\a~ OnJy $5.000 do\\'11. 23011 E111tbluff's lines!-3 BR 211: Magni~nt vi"', lakes, club-BR + all !hf! extras. Priad founta \/I Valley 968-i052 -F'nllh A.l •print'.. S..1u1'1f11I ~ Any time i:arpt>t~. t1r11 ~-VA/FHA ~~ ~ Jav,11 Sea. ~96-lst3. BA. Ir& !Ml rm , lra: mas!Pr hou&f', waterl8.ll A Newport to sell at Soll,OOO. 2212 ! Bdrm. C.ondo. \\llhfDryerJ mArnt'url'r! .v11m . SA2-1.'"'!il . O\\'NF:R ANXT6tJ~ ~~::i t Only SJl,000, Call .....,.. ... ..._o.-Lido l&lt bdrm /;: f,11m rm. 2400 Centt"r. Marca.rel Dr. &t&-0148 Refr~. Close lo ~~oppmg rl'tit#'rl , 1nr cnnrl. 4 RR , li kP DUPLEX RONT * sp11cious "!ft of elegance in ·By Qwnf'r 6-44·7851 3 BR. Vacant. R-2 room to cenlt'r, Soft Y.'llte.r. Sl-4,500. 11"'11 !1h11i;:. t.i.:;. Ill!. l'>tl111111:111,, CREST REALTY T\\'O l-Mrm. epts. with rue11 Bf!a"tru:~v ~eccra1ed. ~. thlll dt"f'Rm home. 3 BR. 2 ba. pool home 6~!~$29.900. Agent&..6-1414 646--89591963-3234. lruu tr!';1"~"u,•71r1.!r· nfA $21 ,950. srudfo. ,Walk to beach k mac. Pier It 1Hp. 4 BR. S Dtck Bf'I'§ Real Estalt w / family room. sunken Duplexts/Unlt1 4 Br, t>11th & 11° "i ml. 1(1 "flrr. ,.. .. ~.,,. ~ •l\;llJi. (l11.·rlf'r l"11v1ng oountry -rt-· shoppirlf. Zero v.1cancy. ha. f Sl!l7 500 9G2·lU1 bar. prh1111e • ._'OOdgy ylll'd, S.n Clemente sale SUlff' heh, r"n~. Au1 0. U.S. AFFILIATED rlurtorl priC'e of 3 8cclrm. 1% Prtttd to sell 111 $44.CnJ. LioOmREAL -f y' INC. BAYfRONT, PJER 1424 Irvine A~'f. Contact Ed, BY owntt lf1 2 BR & rf'C MESA VERDE aprinklPr(. Obi i:11r, on Brokl'rs Rf'lllty hil!h, buil!int. 3377 Via Lld(I, N.B. 64~15JI nl(hf1; ~. rm, ocean ,,e.w, rm for t:rlr II.Pt~' PArk1111 fo trlr r RE RE , ~~I ~'"" 3 BR .. 2 Ba .. l Br .1~ l>Oai.' ll6.000. ~1!-~I<. · 0 POSSESSIONS D*CA,'! 2 PEmT1R*Hllora ../T01-IZ,H 673-7300 Charming s BR be•ch -..;de:""':.;._· -==~o~MES=,... "'boot,'°" patKI. VA appr. ea. Bit-ins .. dishwuh<r. O\l'NER 4 BR For information and location • 'I" on aandy 8Mre. Excllinl HARBOR VIEW H 128,500 .. Ope.n Sat i SUn l.S, shag cptli. drps, trp!c .• J rtn din rm • : rilt BA, ~· of thtte FHA A VA homta, SAVE • ror sale. by (lwn@r .. 4 REAL ESTATE I 15 VIA JUCAR harbor Action· c.bolce locaJt. 4 Br., FR. DR. Palermo on 492-2(g4, car .• 1 car 1pa.ce. • Prt fenc-kSt~hf.n 1 m; ~ r;: cW~ cont1el -Bdrm., 2 be .•. nr school 11 1l!IO GZe.nne:yn Sf, L.m1ely 5 Bil. 3 BA home. 2301 B&yaB•-Al~. $168,000 -=~h extru. Owner. "Make Room For Dad-ci_;<diiiiyarnifif''Si' lipa~O~oif.~· jl:fibiflkli"' <fe.to<' '141.!ill .91J&.!ll2 KASAllAN !~,.~1627. 2 r rt' born . 491-Mll, 5&0Sl! OP~ '!;:....,·llOi).A-Y-1-' T-' Hu:_·~·· 6---!;".;· . .:,,~ '1r"a1h~tCA1liiSHo1 • Xlnt IOC. R I E I I ••rt ~ ~" BY Owa<r; View mm.. I ~· """" ~ = ~· ·~ • BEST lilly EAST BLliTF ·--· v•-~ Call bll!or. 9 am or att S.U idle lt•mt now• Cail H ''' .., · 604 ! · 1'>wo Kl!N BRITTINGHAM 1111 ho lmmac.!BR.2BA,cu!-<ft. with 1 DAILY PILOT pm. Prlodpa!a only. ~ii Now! ~ h"'IP Y~ $fl!' i::·2.~fi . 1' :,~ Pllot O.uallled :~iJ SS3 ~. 1 g~~.t!c Rttlter 61'-0123 ~~ ~vay~ ~~~ 1 p M w:. 901 Caltt1. MM.\16. _C1_u_1_fl«l __ d_._....,___ Si6-'7BT. I t TARBELL 162 -r • ~ - •I· -I 2 0 " ' 0 ,, NI ,, i 5 2 A In c " ~ ·: E M II p " ' r i in OI 11 :: I hi "' s, A. Po n "' lh ~);· 2 I M "" Ca s ., j I • c•11 •• --r -,-.,,) ---l~1i1L.. ___ ... -~!~I ... ·---.11'] .ii,-•• , ..... :...:···;;· .. iiiiiii·;;;~~,,;.,;L ... _"..;--·-"'~.;.· .. ~l~r.,~1 ,1 ~!-.... _·--·"•'" .... ~J[!]~I 3'5 Apt. Unlllm. 3'5 Apt . Unfvrn. 345 H041•H Unlurn. 305 Houses Unfvm. 305 Hou,.. Unfvm. 305 Apb. Furn. ;,;c;..,.;.;.,..;;ra;.1.;......;....;. ___ bF:-oun--1 • .,.ln_.,.V,..a"'n-av ___ Newport Beach FREE RENT KEY \Vcol """2. 1972 modtl, FOR 1 YEAR Is.land kllt"ht'n, patio. den. On All Lr\·111 dl1ipl11y rnodel~. Comple1l', S13.i00. 1000 Village House Conrenipo Con11nunl1!~ FOR LEAS E OR 4 BR., 2 BA., beaut. crpt1. & \VATE:fifJtON1' I.: Dock. All ISJ-l!XXi1>, sklr11111:. 11lr 1'1'.ln-2-WO'.l R!d~c rtoutl' Drive OPTION I drps. all blt·irta. This i!I" an elf'('. Cwtton\ 3BR. 3BA. ditloning, 11•ood detk ~. \\'us 'On ~loullon Pad1.11'n), A gr~·at IJOnlf' 011 Lldo Isle immac. homl'~ }'abuloUli r~am. m1. F'rpli·. S4'L nm. $17.100. r\011• $14.500. ad}at<'n~ to Leisure "'orld) only a few .11teps lu 9'.'lncly yrd -E-Z l'.are! $27~/mo. \'rly liw>. ti7:~23S6. 1200 VIiiage House l.at una !tills 8J0..7!100 beach, pJA_1.'arountl t't!Ulp. 833-UOJ, 962-niO l'\'es. 2 ~-Bit COil\'. den. Xlnt N1x! fS.\00!'12,. 3 wood d1..-ck1, Vacation or Pennallf'nt n1cnt & tennl1, 3 1arge bed· Huntington 8t1ch Nrar bcaeh UlO l.'t':trl~· skirting. \Vns $18.900 Now 10x50 2 Br. Family Pa,k. nr. rooms, 3 bath11, larg(' llvlrl&" Caywood Realty 548-1290 $15.~. Dann Point 1\larina, beach. roo1u, dining roon1, fa1nily •WE have a large .selection Vl E\V HOUSE KtNCS RD. Conh·111rio Cornn1un1t11's A\\·11ing, porch. storage, room, .~und~k A 3 car gar· ol 3 and 4 bedroom homes SUmml'r l'<.'ntal A\'Bll Juni• 2·100'.? RirlJtt" ltnu!•· fJl'l\'l~ 1·lt"an. $3200. •193-6937 ngt'. \\ailed m, locked gales that can be mo\'td Into Jst 6-l2-'l8$. On r-.loulton l\1rk11 :-t~'. '61 Argus deluxe 01oblle & outside Sho\\•rr. Street W a.lmost lmmedlately on our·1,,._--,-,..c_:___; ____ _ adJRc"Cllt 1o U 1sUt'(• \l ol'ldl home. JO'x~JJ'. Good N.B. street lot. Call 673-0396. Ren t .O ption p lan . Sin c1.m1nte Lagun:i llills S:llJ·iDOO location. Across&tteet from LANDLORDS' SHER\VOOD REALTY , -bcacl•. s·~-Call Jo"·• • 54" ••55 2 _BR, sto,·e, l"f'frig, oce_oo 197:! $110 \1' STOl'l'~:ll .,........., '" ~ "' 29 ' I knd \\11! Specialize In NP.\\'Jl()rl , \'ltw nr brh, s.ctulls, JjJ9 F;1ntas11" r:o~ 1! \lonarch. <n--1-3 1· 5. or"' ~. Beach • Coron!I <lei lifnr • \\ALK to bl'ach 4 BR .. 2 Buena Vista, 492-Ta92. ~· i1 ht lwht'\'f' 11 2-l\;&I. 24....:60 \Vh111ier, 2 Br., 2 ba &. Laguna • & Dana Point. B.<\., crp~s. drps, dsh\\'!hr .. Cou.--:-C:ourse.-0-VL~ P:llio kutht•n, 1IC'n & 11ct fan1. rnt. Skirting & a'''n-n..-R 1 1 Se . . FREE fr-pl., patio, fenet'd \'llrd. Nr. BR -12 b v w en a l'\'JC(' I~ hi I I d --~ & • l BA, slOl'r, lrlllc., 10 .~r ingR. Set up in New Laguna t y 1 se s. nc u l'S ga111e~r · , _ .. ~ ,1 •. ftu~1t'mpo Commuru1ic.•s Jlills a<lult park. \Vas 0 OU. \\'Ir. Kid:it t, sml pets mo . ..,..,a~. ·..-.i .)J. 2I002 Ridgr Routr Dr11·c $13,200. Now SU.950 ~IEW REN~!L~48 y.·elcoml'. 2000 sq. ft. Le-asc Townhouse Unfurn. 335 tOn ~toulton Park\1'8)'. Contl.'n1po Con1munitie11 or . Sm/mo. 96&-4770 d. -1 '-' \\' !dl ''"'2 1i· 1 R D FOR REN~ Lagun1 H iiis a Jfl1..1:u to ..... ·Lsure or _....,.., I< i.i:e ou!c rive • '. 4 BR--2 Ba-2 car garage-all • La~unn Hills ~7900 1011 l\loulton .1>ar1n,;a)·, 4 bedroom 2 00.lh ·Y.'ith loll! of bhins, crpted, drapes -BRAND NE\V 3 bdrm., 2 ba., • ~-ORCED TO SELL • ndJnc('nt to ~isure \\orld) s~ce: Large .kitchen y.•\th enclosed yrd & patkl. Close encl patio, cpts, dr'ps, pool. 1910 1'-lobile llon1e, 20,.·i:i in l..a&'1lna Hills 8~7900 I bu t!t-uis &. dish\l•ashcr & to shopping & bch & Schls. Adult area near Leisure pt'rfect eond. toe in ?!n1og ROADLINER, ~x.10, lSxW eallng ~a, Fenced back Glen i\lar Tract. '$.280. \V c r 1 d . S 2 2;; mo . rrri·. 4 star P:irk in S;in f·xpancled Jiv rm., bca_med ~~ . iv;~ double g~ir~j Children & pet al101\·ed. 7 t 4 / 8 3 3-1 '111 o r . Juan Caplsti·:ino. Finr p<'rn1 (·c·ilin:::. nr1v crp1. :.1(1' en!·I. B ",is.,_,-,.~91r mon t · 962-69U 21:11633-5848. I I I & I I I !bl ro er .,..;r;>-t, • 1~---~-----j1r sumn1er 1on1r, ni--..:: 1 · 1iorc 1, a r corx .. < e A FOit1'1I-:H. model hon1e 3BR Newport Stach Dana P t r11nri11a. tllu.~l :-ee c·arpo1·1 & shccl. 839-$594. BIG AND SP~CIOUS. " &. Ot'n. Spac Fam rm··l----------- 10 a11preciatc, 1nany x1ras, 1 bil bedroom home in a prime k 11 h 1 . · •-~ SPACIOUS ? Br 2 B i\·IUST St•lt Jove y mo e "tb b ill' 1 .1 c en-com lu1ntt0n-...... am-· w ., a .. lndsc[Xl for niin upkef'p. honu' 20x..i:t adult park 2 area \VI u Ill!!, ainrdi Y cd celling - Spanish frplc-1 patio, dwhr., lnclry hookup, Pr'·c-" to rn!J fast 49·• '!"'·'l · · ·: room and neat fenced ya . . 11~ Q · di 1200 · ~-u "" ' · ., •. ""· · Br .. l Ba. b1g yard, pets ok, , n •1 1 127• nule from beach, $335 mo. ep urps, uiet a ll!i. . 10 \VIDE Rod&: Reel -Adult I S 200 8-17-4660 '""'ase 1 or a. per n1<1. 963-220" 642-1216 ' · · Call Aient, 54&-4141 . a ---------- Park, Cos!a ri.tesa. Sp. rl'nt BA y & OCEAN VIEW 2 BR t/d vrd OCEAN Breeze!': 2 Br Duplexes IJnfurn. 350 S60. a48-~1. 2 STORY _l\IOBILEHOME cple.' :ry. :· .!~: s17Q'. h?me t'pts. drps, gar, fncd, Coronl dtl Mar JO \VIDE Rod & Rel'l -Adult LIDO PARJ.:. 540-3672 l3l-Avocaclo, S 4 8_ S 2 ~' l, ktdl'!'.. Park, Costa l\1esa, Sp. n:nt I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5"8-1405. Rent-A·Hous1 979-8430 BRAND NE\V-Avail. in R~!ln~~!11'· Ne\\·ly decorated insldr and TV_ room. 3_ BR .. 2 Ba. 2 unit. 3 BR. 3 BA. F ireplace, Cott• Mesi WEEK LY-MONTHLY Executive Suit1s 20f0 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-2611 STUDIOS & I BR'S e F HF:I·~ Linens e J.'H E~: UHlllll":it • f'ull J\1h'he11 • l f('!l1{'d Pool • Laundry FaC'ililir~ • TV & maid serv avail e Phone St<rvicr ---0:'\ E Bdrm. Adults, no peu;. Pool .~ ulilit irs inrh1t!t'cl. $}..jj.J JJO. 5-IS-•689. ----FURN 2 RR, $l JJ/n10 Adults, no pets S'lO Crnter ~t.. C'.\I r~1?-.}.~~. \'Elf\' 1t1l't' l Br, dpb:, Qui('L Sf'p. hy i.::i.rages. 1 A1Ut O\'t'r '.'11, no /)('ts, ~S-1021. l ,t, 2 BR fu rn apt.~ .. laundt), ;1dults. no pt'f~. 687 Victoria C.'.\I. 5-Ji'~l~~. 1 BR h;.:. $1::0.$1 lj t1\·1 n beds . l1IC';il for b:1chrlors. S/Pool. i\d!ts. 1~9.3 Churl'h, 5-fS-96.U. D ~~LUXI:: I or 2 Rt, nt shops. roo( A<!lts. no pt'ts. Util pd. 188-1 i\lonrovin 5-IS-0336. l BEDRM !urn, Utilities paid, Adults only 532 ''E" Center. 54::1-3076. 1 BEOR\\1. furn. Utilities pd. Sl'.B/mo. Adults o"nly ~2- ''f." Center S48-30iG. Da na Point $60. "8--l\OJ_ " · 1•1 $!!!() Mootb. ; JlMmom. LIVING Room, dioiog rm, J""'· ll"gc' dl' o"TI(T'• a out. f<>o f ee, 842-669.l <IT atr1ums, S\\·1mm1ng pool, bit-ins. 1800 sq IL + 3 R~'e1n~:~~le, ~ 9G2-55GG. l350/mo. 5-1:;..4).WCI. decks \1•/viev.• <1( bay, New Dana Pt Harbor's IL------' Real Estate Coroni dtl Mar 3 Br + Den, crpt/drps, ocean, & hills. \\lalk to heh MARINA INN MOTEL Duplexes/Units sale Exch1nge t82 dstnvhr. freshly p a l n t c d & shopping. 1 yr lsc. $425. SfUDIOS $59.90 a \\'EEK _________ $4_s_" \Vllovely yard. s 2 7 5. Ref.~. required. 673-0960. GO FIRST CLASS • 162 Trade or $111-4 Bdrm. 2 Ba home in N •. E. N Orange for about same OUTSTANDI G -;. boch area. Princi· --ouPtEx ---· ...,.1nrt11y.m:n1r.- ·t-nrDRr-.1s F:ACH -\V. Nr\\'-6 Olt· 10 Units, 1J;ik from pol'I --::: 0111· larg1• 1"11\'lll'I' lo!. 1 1110.·k lro1n Ck't•f\11. u.~ed brii·k & d111·k shingle exter- ior. hnrk !irf'Jllal'es &. lln.rk hcan1s. lnrludcs the land. ~.500. PETE BARRETI REALTY 642-4353 OC'f':1n, Con111a dt>I J\1ar. \\"anl. t'Xthang1· u11 lo 2::HJO units. Can ad<! O<'('anfro nl honte &/or cash, Thi! !r11'ln Co. P.caltors 6-14-6111 Real Estate Wanted 184 CASH$ CASH$ For your bJmc. Ha\•e buyers , _______ .,..,..,.~! \Vaitin~ or we'll buy it up to 6 Units E astbluff NE\\'POHT BEACH 166 S.l.'i.000! Call \V Al.KER & LEE Realtors at 96S-3371 or St6-l T:1'i. BRAND NEW-8 C M AT ECONOMY RATES 4 Br, 3 Ba. Fam nn. 2 frplcs. 846-600'l. ..;;9~sl~•--•-••______ Vacation Jiving lT round Carpets, drapes. Next lo ~I 4 BR, 2 BA, $275 mo. Bltns, DUPLEX-2 BR, gar, yrd, pri Beaches, scuba cliving. sport· & clubhse. Jlarbor View t'rpts, fenced yard. $100 clng patio, shag crpt, drapes, fishjng, sailing,_boaJ_renta~ Homes. 673-711~. __ <l.epoiit.,~5-1-l3!J, -iillin-k.H . fl70:--54~9. retail stort's, n>staurants. \Va!k to \vatcr . '.! Br, va-1''01: Rent .'.l BR, cpts, wamt Newport BeAch· · • l\1AID SERVICE c.~t has ~ar .. k1d.i lpl"'ti1 ok. paid, fenced yard. $180 mo. -.....;--~-----• HEATED POOL Rent-A-House 979-8430 + cleaning. 962-980J. 3 BR., 2 BA. Fl•plr., top e SAUNA BATHS !ihapc! 2 blks ocean. Yrly. • KITCI JENS $300. Adl!s no pets, 673..SOSS. e LINENS FURNISHED l r v in1 Costa Mesa • P . ' S B chclor • TELEPHONES rival'y. -. pac a , "1T..R 2 B 1 . 1335 . f ·1 . I el lO -l li . a., a rtum .... • LAUNDRY ROOi\1 nice urn .. ut1 inc ,, . 3 BR 2 B I 534~ r.i~ ALA Rentals 8 645-3900 3 BR: 2 S::· .. ~.~.:: ~ •_._,_"_'~_'_''_'~_''_"'_,I '§? PHONE 714-496-2353 _ ..... This ad \\'orU1 $5.00 on first • Beat!! Camping! 2 Br, sep 3 BR. 2 Ba., lam . rm. •· S350l •••••••••• I week's rent. Daily&. \Veekly hsc, kids & pet s Sl ?.O. 4 BR. 2 Ba. fam. rm.~. $365 Rates 1 & 2 BR apts also ALA Rentals e 645-3900 4 BR. 2% Ba., tarn. rm. $335 Apts. Furn. 360 avail. 2 BR. DUPLEX-General 'llob'l \•!Iii, Crpls, drps &: hlfn~. TARGE FENCED YARD FOR CHILDREN & PETS. Pvt ~aragc. $15-t ---'lll'nllor Huntington Beach A La Quinta Hermosa Gener•I Costa Mts• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiil EL CORDO\/ A APT$. From $14S Furnished & Unfurnished Dishwasher • Shag C'arpet1n g · \Valk·in los· et~. li~orrect Air l·lcnt • E'<;tra I.arge 1ioon1s · Beautiful G:unc Jloon1 • llCatcd Pool • BBQ's· Enclosed Ga rages. Quiet :-urroundings and close to shopping. (Nr lf:irhor & ltamilton St ) Adult Living · No Pets. 2077 Charle St .. Costa Mesa 642-4470 MESA VILLAGE APTS. 3 BEDROOM-$150 2 children welcome, no pets f'orced Air lleatinl!. \\',:lter Paid · \ ':irocts • Drapes -Built.in Sto1·c . Ca rprt -St:ill Sho\1· er· Laundry Roo1n · 1''cn<"cd Yard. 1046 El Cam ino Or. :=.A Costa Mes• HIDDEN VILLAGE APT5. Home.Like. living Families Welcome! 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH From $159 , 546-733 I Carpets -Dranes .. \ir Concl ilioned · l':nl·los- ed patios -l·l f'atl'd Poot -Fnrc<'d :\ir 11<':'11 • Carport & StoJ':'ll.!C'. 2500 South Sa lta , S.1nta Ana S46-1S2S {enter 2 blks \V. of 11 ristol. o(f \\'arner on Lin da \Vay. sou th to\\'. Cen tral) VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furnished & Unfurnished Adult living Dish,va sher roln1· coord inated appl !ances Plush shag carpel -1nirrorE:d \Vtirdrobc door.s- indirect Jightin ~ in kilchcn · llreakfast bar - huge private fpnecrl patio • 19\ush landscap- ing -brick Bar-bc-Qucs · large henlf'cl pools & lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa Ana 557-8200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unlur.. 365 Balboa Island NE\\' & lx·:iuriru1 ii Bl~ .. l>;.11h~. SIJ·µ.~ !o ::ioull1 ha}'. $¥J(J mo. Yearly. LARGE & luxurious :? er.. :? ba. $375 mo. yearly. WINTON REAL ESTAT~: 229 h1arine Avf'. Balboa Island 675-33.1 1 81lboa Peninsul1 Costa Mesa HARBOR GREENS Furnished & Unfur nished F r om $120 to $215 mo Bachtlors e 1 Bdrms 2 Sdrms e 3 Bdrms 11;, or 2 Full Baths ' DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cond • f'rplC''' • :I S\\•lm· 1nin~ Ponls . llta1rlt Spa • T1•n1u,, (l'bt • lillrlll!. ' Billiarcl Roo111. 1 HF:Ufl.OO t<.I fRO!\l $16J MEDITERR,A,NEAN VILLAGE 2100 llarbor RI\'(!., C.~l., ti141 ()57-ilO"° P.~:;o.l'fAI. OFFICE OPE;o.I 10 1\.\I ·m 6 P\t HARBOR TOWNHOUSE :!'!17 Jl:irbor. 1 011 Btl('iu•ltlr A111.< fully i·arpt'lf"(I & clt:lpt"tl, 1•lf'•' k1ll"ht'll. $J l 1/n10. ci n 1o 111o's l1'a..;1', e Jt,•:111•1 ! l'oul -i\r Sh(lp'i,: Adults only, no pets Park-Like SUrro'unding QlllE'I' • Dl<LllX I·: .I, 2 & 3 BR APTS Prv. p..1tiol'!'. * l !fd Pool~ Nl' shor'g * Adul111 Only Martinique Apts. 1777 SAAla Anfl Avr ., C.~t. r Apt 11:? l;ttG-5.'i42 NF.\l'LY DECO RATEU ·• llr. 1\•/gflr, $14\J, fni-fl yrd wl1>.1t10, "'II' pll. 2ri26 S11nlr1 Ana /\\'C (E) C,'111 bl\\'n 1-J s::r .... 11:.'0. 2 HH, 1 R1\ .. t~:\lY!en Unils. !'h:u:: l't'Vl'g, drps:, d11h\1ilr. p11tlu. bt'nn1 (·1•ilinJ:.~. Jri1k·, garngl', 2650 Jo:l1!('1t Ave. ~'37-312:"1. Adults. $170/mn. OF..:LUX£ 2 Br, priv patio. l?"J"lffl'l:C. bll-lrlll, tlrpl'!'., cpts, ::!,S-(• \Vo a ii I ;1 n 11 • Cc•I' 'r 11 ..; I in I \\'ooillnnd. $17:\. 1;1.· .. 11;i0. LHC. :J Ht'. 1 1 ~ 1111. Bl!-lns. C1D. FI P. P11110. !'i/dr<·k. !)/~r. Vf'ry n1l"'t'; $17~1. 610-02·17. • 2 BR 11tutlio, nt:'1v paint, crpt/drpi;, bllns, 1 1~ ba, J:Br, Adults. No pets. $155. 518-ti357. 1 BR "'/f'H·n-2 13:1. 2 BR. /uluH~. no pel~ P.A Y l\fEADO\VS APTS 3 BR's--2 Ba's, sl\•/re(rii::-.. Yearly, S285/n10. Ask fnr Anita, Jot\C's Re a 11 )' 673-6210. Corona del Mar :'..~7 \V. Bny SI., C~I &16-0073 l\la,1 .. 1· !o.i?1• h('dro<11ns \\'/ lu;:h bo·:11n 1·rilin1:1'. l11ri::r f)1•l11..:t 2BD. J1 ~1m, 11tuclio 2 BR .. 2 balh units. 2 yn;. old .. Fully carJJ. & d1·apcd. C.Ovcrcd p.1rkiu)!, f inancial "SINCE 1946'' • llARD '10 Bea_t! 2 Br. fncd 1st \Vcstem Bank Bldg. yrd, f'n rl gar, kids/pets S\40. University Park Irvine 811 Pau larino, C.i\l. 5'19-1740 Bold New Concept FURNITURE RENTAL lh·in~ r"on1 1Y/~a~ or t•t•pt.~. drnpeN. pool, bltlns Spanii;h Country Estate Liv-Open ,l",,oc\ h11rnini.: rirrplll1'1" and pri patkw.-I ing & Spaciou!'I Apls. Ter· Sat & Sun 10-4 Cu11vrn11•11t lluind!'y l\l'f'll s1.·i0. 1 chlld ok. &~96 . raced pool: sunken gas BBQ. , .rr kic rhC'11. F:11cl11st'Cl Jlll· I Best L..oc:·at.1011 us.&oso Busintss Opportunity ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Days SS2·7000 ' Nights Unbelievable Living -OnJy New 2 story, 3 BR. 2 BA, l iu!I. 2 x\\·immini: J:Js, 3 BR, 1 ~~ BA, newly * ~h to Month 1 Br unf $150-fum $175 stoVe, rt"frig., crpls, cl~. sauna, 'rCt'rcation aclli· decorated. SJ6j mo. 753 I • EXTRA Nice! 2 Br. encl -* l OO"'o Purchase Option · Ja""d~. g•-•c, pau·o. Short tici;. Sc-curily guard. Shnlimar, CM 64'.'-Jl'.173. * w·a 2 Br uni $175-furn $210 " -, --,......-200 IMDll ILWllMEIR C0.,11'-gar. pet \\'rlcome. $155. 3 BR. 2 baths ,, ~'115/335/345 1 e Selection-walk to Lillie Coronn br:11·h. • LRG Deluxe 2 BR., 2 BA. ALA R t 1 • 645 3900 "" Styl -Col (4 blks s. of San Diego Frwy Models Open 'til 9 pm. Nice Little Business AITH1\CTIVF.: Tri-plex \V. .'ldr Cn!<!a ;\Jesa . fcl('D.I for Unique art galll'ry for sale oirt\C'r occupii1·. Prine. On-on Lido Isle. Ideal for semi· en a S -3 BR. 2 ba., !am., turn •• $400 * 24 ll e . or.. on Beach, 1 blk w. on Holl stores, banks, P. 0. Brau!i-gar. sml pet ok. Nr. So. ' ELEGANT. large 3 BR. 2 3 BR. 2 ba., fam. rm •• $340 our Delivery to l6Zll P arkside Lane.) ful vie\v of lrPcS. 1\16 l,oin-2700 Peterson Way, CM Coast Plaza. 545-2321. , • BA. 2 car attach gar .:: BR. 2 ba. fam. rm .•• $365 -(714.) 847-5441 SC'tlia. nr Harbor Blvd & -,~B-R~.-.-,-,-1,-,,-,-.-,-,,.,----,-ec-k~.·I "retired or \\"omen. Good I~·-01\"nrr. j!~l/100. -'--'---=----"'-'---'-----'-'---~~I lrasc. Jdeal loc-. across from .NE\\' DLX Dana Point Dish\\·ashf';fbltns. frpl e., 4 BR. 2% baths ........ $375 W ?Z ~ Adam• S14J. mo. Call after S pm. •, ~';;,pl .pa:;~·!d/dr~. x:;~: (i·i d h·11 ~ -~ Bachelor$l15 i S~!i~. patios, 546-5025 5'15-4391. Richard$ !\1arkel. tlnplC':o; $-19,9~i0. l.19j2 Sil\'C'r Call 67.:·4200 Lant('rn. \\'rbb, Bkr. &12-4905 Convalescent Hosp. I Plex nl·ar OCC. $6CXl/mo. 44 bed-certified. Jdeal fo r incomr. Lo111 do1l'n. $;,3,j()(), R~ or C'fll. Friced lo sPll. 5-J&-gj!ll. Have 0U1ers: \Ve specialize 28u-n-it---N-r-.-S~h-o_p_'_g-.-nll areas, all sizes. Abode 2 & 3 BR, 2 B..1. 82JI Eilis Business Brokers, frt5-Ta55. A\"C., 110:-s.izu ~f M'i-3957. lIL"ESSiOI'Ct"'!~sale of SUC.· Industrial Property t61 cessfUI la"•nmo,1·er shop In Costa l\1rsa. ALSO rock INDUSTRIAL .ohop ""'"· C•ll DANIA R£ALD'. CQ. 642-Jil60. ACREAGE LARGE bc'"ty '3!00, lo~· FOR SALE established buliiness 1 n shoppin.I:' centt'r. Bu sy 21 ar.r"s plus. pntl'd al clicntclc. Cash QT lcrms. . $30,000 per acre. Can divjdc. 5'l9-l7£Krnner S:30 p.rif. Close 10 nll frcew:ry~. F'or I~:;:,::.::::.::::::.:.:~~-'---;;;~ furlht'I' info1·n1ution, plcnsc YOU n1a> qunll ry for BIG 1•:111 1 !nl Looniis 11·ith li10NEV in Direct Sale11. Eckhoff & A ssoc., Inc Jnvcstn1rnl in merchandise rc<(rl. Nita B ri dges, :i11 ~li21 l·:yr~ \\'knd~ 21::: 4~7-9710 8.10-.19.19. INDUSTRIAi. & CO'.\L\lERCIAL RLDGS. /\II Sizrs for Sall'. l NVESTl\tENT DIVISION PIZZA, Deli .. Foo:I, Beer & \\'inl'. est. 1-1 yrs, rt'nsonablc, San Clemente 492-122f. Money ro Loan 240 1st TD Loans 6% % INTEREST J I I $300 °"8'"'" ' . re I • 1 BR. cr11ts, stoVt', re[rlg., unc s ,,....,_ .......... , ! 517 W. l9tb, CM S.IS-J4Sl fr-plc's, priv. ga r ages. drps, Sl20. No peta., no C}IJLDREN-PET O.K. · 21::i6 N, Main, S..\ 547.0314 Divided bath & lots <Jf children. 5.'i7-2300. Spacious 3 BR home, dbl REALTY l'!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!ii!!!!!!!i!!i!J! I clo~ts. Rec hall, pool &. I I' 1 t bl b•I~ A LITILE GE~ JI 3 BR, 2 BA family apt, garage, arge fenced t'f'ar Univ. Park Centrr. Irvine Balboa Ptnlnsul• poo a es, sauna ""'· M. vRrd. P('r(ect for fam ily. Call Anytime, 833-0.r.?O Sec for yourk'tf! 17301 No pel.~. Sl8.S. Call $225 mo. 64&-9866, 962-2421. 2 Br., 1% ha., patio, balcony. K<'Cl!;on Ln. fl blk W. of Thars this Phic one-bedroom l-~--*~""'-----,--ll~"'-'-*------ i\fesa Verde _ Ii;: 3 Br., 1% coNOO-Univ. Pk., 3-sr.:--2 315 E, Bay. $2fJO mo. on yr, Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). apartment in one of town'!! LP.G 3 Br. 2 Sn, no pets. ba., lam rm .. frpl., pa tio, Ba.. atrium, on gmbH. ~e. lnq, apt. C. 673-1521 or 8-l2-7848 .,, nic-r~t eomplcxcl'!. Smartly Children ok. Nr t;chls & available 6/1. $2 7 5 . Upgraded crpt/drps .1~"~8--'=777l='~--~--~ 2 BR., frplc., crpts, crps, ~·v dctRile<l, prlvale: carpets shop'g. SliO/mo. 54~1. 54~3530. 833--0.179. • S25 WK & UP-On Ocean e bltns, 11 ~ blks OC'f'an. Year· Qi, Orf• aiid d.rapcs. too. Out.side_ LARGE 2 Br., S13S. Crpl!, FOR Le 3 BR., 2 BA., TURTLE Rock-4 & :: ba Lovely Bach - 1 Br. • Room! ly. 222 3rd St., H.B. a Fr<"nch garden with put-hit-in stove, no pets . f e ~ c e a:.y a rd , r u J l )' bltns, fitm. din r m : ?daid scrvice-Pool·Util Pd. 536-6321, blwn 6-7 am. or alt ON TEN ACftES . !in)? green and pool. All tor \VcsL'lide c.r.t 673-7178. landscaped. Mesa Verde. swi1n/1ennis. $400. 833--2767. • Call G75-8740 • 6 pm. 1 & 2 BR. Fum. 4 Unturn. $1116. 2 Bit unlurn. }leatcd pool. 557-8060. Laguna BtlCh 2 Br, newly furn &. crptd. UPPER front 2 Br". Flttplacn / priv. patios. Call MNI, PhilliP.K 642-2&24 Lndry roon1, chlldren ok. No Ii\1"i\1:AC. 2 BR, crp!, E'ncl . _ Cary:iort, laund. 1,~ Blk bch. Overk>oking lake park & Pool!! Tennl11 Contnt'I Bkfst. THE VENDOME pets.~ Monte Vlllta, C.?t!. gar., incd. yard, adults. S14:i STEPS TO OCEAN S235 mo Yr. l.se. 673-4S2C. beaut. enclosed patio & pool 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-261.1 1845 Anaheim Avenue LOVEL.X_nmclous 1 br.. apt mo. 2617. ~Elden-Ave, rrruna~latc 2 B.R,_i14..Ba. . .Cost•··Mtu -• ,Adults. no pets.-SJ.69-1935. (MacArthur nr Cc:l1Ut Hwyl New VIiia Pauli nf shopping:-rwy11, OCC & (li3-SZ70. Lrg living rm \v/ocean/city -----------12th St. 53G-2692. UCI $1l5 Call 979--0134 v ie1v & frplc. Stove, refrlg, $30 WEEK & UP •~28~0-~I,-,,,--Ba-.-,-h-n-g-,-rp-t, 2 BDRMS J "·t" f I 2 Br., 2 Full Ba. . . . CHAR\tlNG 3 story home 3 •1 " "'1 us: rp c. f''amilies \Velco me Dena Point • 1 • • ' crp!s, drps, lovely porch.• Studio & 1 Br apls hliins, drapes, chi l dren r~antl:lstic ocean view! BR. 2 BA: s2ra .. per ~· Child.ok. $285 ut.il pd, • Room S18 & Up. \ve lcomc, lrg patio, 7681 $·125 i\fonth. No pcls Shait cp t/drps, patio, BRAND Nl'.'\V 2 & 3 l'!R SIOO. cleaning dep. All util NU.VIEW RENTALS •TV & Maid Service Avail Ellis Ave. Apt. A-847-7;,17, '''itlia1n \Vinton R{''11tur bcani cri!., gnro.gts, Unlls. Architec1 Ue.sii:::n~I. pd, &16-8i07 673-A":'" -A94·32A0 • Recreation Rm -.Pool Laguna Beach ~ •• I A f"i'Om Sl80 N "-' C I I ~1.111 v• .. ...., ~~;, ,..11r ne ve. o~ fl .1 C •t ca.r gc,~ .. ,.s. r-p .~. < rp~. NICE 4 br, 2 00, crpt, drps, 2 BR ,· . I be h • Ch ildren & Pct S<'Clinns Balboa fslantl 67J...33.11 '" am1 Ion, ·l' . bi t-ins. S200 lo S2T.:i. Avall dshwlihr. corner. A\'ail June • 'IC\I , c osc 10 ac ' • All 1\1ajor Credit Carcls o v ER L o o I{ JN G Jl.la.in See l\.1gr. Mr. & Mrs. •loban June l. Call frl6-:fj7(j. 1. $260. 1156 P aularino. stove, refr .• cpts .. drps., m 2376 Newport Blvd. 548.9755 Beach, 1 BR. avail. until SPA RKLES insidc/oul, 3 Br, fl'IR-2lJG2 5-l!l-Z771. Beverly. 494-fi3T2. This Ad \Vorlh 15• on Rent 2 Ba, O\\ners uni!, lmmcd I~:;:;-;-;;;;;--,----,,--~,-,,~ * 2 BR unfurn. almo~t """'"-July .1, Sl75. 2 BR avail. un-occ. So. i·flvy. 1\fature DELUXE apt., lge. spnclous SIKO/mc yrnr's 1 e 8 !!'. c. 2 BR. •tousr \\'/gnr. $1.30. Laguna N Jgutl Unbelievably Beautiful fil June 30• $200. 4M-854l. adults. $350. 6 7 5-3 4 4 6 !iv nn., "'1'11 carpets, 6-I0-1668 or 67?r2G41. Privacy. Apply at 1987 BEAUTIFUL view OOme. VAL D'ISERE Garden Apts. N1wPOrt Stach 644--0997 frplc., Pvt. pnrio. 2 BR & 2 __:__:____:'-'-'-"--'-'--~~ \Vestminster. 01 (off 20th Trees. garden. lancl~aped, Adultll _ 00 pe~. Flcwen BA, pvt. i::-arage. Nr. shop--NE\Y deluxe w/view 2 Br. 2 St) patio, overlooks gol f course, everywhere. Strf'am & -...aeliBnU 00 2 BH. cpt~, drps, rerrii::-. ping area. Only Sl60. mo. Bn. decks, dbl ~ar. Adult~. "'II 4 b 2 b '· I .c \\' I-J U '"' IR R ~-~ ,.,,. range. All util pd. Day.~ fi57-872G, 1211 Haker, C.M. $325 mo. R30-0037. LARGE 2 BR house Garage. 111 s, r-n, "P C·:;.uag a ""'a , -s.i poo cc. m, ' Mountain, Desert, Resort 174 2nd TD Loans Spnrlcling ne1v adult apls 6JG-71:i4 "xr 62. <'''I'.' ll lapt. B l. F t I v II Fenced yard. Consklcr 1 C'rpts, bl!ins. S300 mo, By Sauna, Sgl.s 1-2 Bdrm, I urn· :-7==-o-c--~c--,---oun I n • ey chilrl .~ pe1. $160 100. appointn1l'nt. !13(}-958j. 1 Unfurn. from S138. SEE IT: l BR furn. $l)!.'l. 6;;,..gJ4]. l:-.·l\1 AC. 2 Br., 2 Ba., close J BR., 2 Bu-Pool & ]\Cc. _ 675-3JS9. Lo'do Isle 2UOO Panons, 642-8G70, 2 BR furn. $215. PRfV., sunny I-BR. Pnllo. So. Con.~1 PJa7.a. Yr.NI, cpts, . JIJGll ON :-.10UN"r PALOi\I AR ·I :l('re 1\"ildcrnc~s rc1rea1 . Ut ili1il's. Ski, hun t. fi.•h. horscb:i<'k l'idlng. C:in he subdivided inlo 3 cabin silt's. \Viii sell or trade for ho me in Hntg Ikh area. E. Schmidl Agent 213: ;:;:i-0'.)!}J -BIG-BEA_R_l_A~KE Lo11·rst r ates Orang!" Co. "WE BUY TD'S" Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 546-0611 Serving )'!arbor area 21 yrs. , BR f ll!lfl ' lk Room. 177ro Bri1t3ny Lanr, -• un um, . . N(i gnra_gr. Gns 1xl. \I 11 1o 1lr11s. vii bl!ns. childr<'n nk. COZY 2 Brdroo111 Spanish * $25 PER WEEK * Pv · 1 t t !Wi2-?.617 4 llR 4 B t" 1 '400 t. pa1101;, ush ore11t se · heach. l\1aturc 11d11lf. No 2n.·, 1..:cllrr. :'11r. \Vht'!an, 1-'-' _:___·_:___~--~~----Stucco 1\'/frplc: $18()..util. ' 8 "5: ~P <en. " & Up-:-Pool&. mn id scrv -paid. 646-l SW sq. ft . Starti~ Sept T on kitchens availahl!!. Ting, car ports, gs~ J>d. pt'tll. s1ri0. 675-5211 . r~r>-9-l!ll ; Kay 5 46-fl :199, Huntington Bt•ch I yearly lease, $6.i(). 673-8244. "lOTEL TAll!Tl 114 E. 20th SI.. C.?\-f. 548-0137 2 BR Townhou~. new crpts, Dave 516-8G88. I ~;;;;;;;;;i;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; * 2 BR. 1 Ba To1vn 10use. " J SE RA E ho · k "" h ETED P atio /gar. Pool. $205. M11a del Mar (Corner Jfa rbor/Victorla)' JPA T J guest use, paint: pool, iva.I to nc · 2 BR. Upper, elec bltns, JUST COMPL · $125. incl furn, dishes, util. $200, adults, no p e I s. refrl~.. clo~d ga r age , Luxury llving at a price YoU Child/OK, no pell. 557-8400. \YA.LI< to all schools OCC VERY sn1a\I b ache Io r appt only. 64f>-336G dys, 6734147. Qulr'I. $140 to l't'Sponslble can afford. "The few ~mn ln· 2 BR. house, one of 3 on lot. c hurches & shopping.' 3 BR'. quarters, priv. bath + cook-G42-j()20 c.-es. I ~50~,-_,~1,-.,,---. -1-RC--~,-"=R-. -v~lc-·w-. ni!ult. Ne pets. Ref 11 , Ing 1 bdnn unit.~ coinplctr. SJ3j month. 2 BA, 2 car gar. Frplc. Lgc ing, S85 rt'nl. S2:"1 elc1U1ing • \YINTER RENTALS • frpl., hrnni cell, httns &lfl-'122·1. \vHh cu11tom t'Rl"f>l'llng A FORTIN,...R.EALTOR 642-5000 encl. yard. $2.30, .Avail im-~1argcrt. ABdl!!'dts Co~~~~·-8:0 \Vr!!.lNe\vporl Reserve now~ $235/ino. 67:i-40.18', 673-52GO, NF;\V M~:SA VILl.A. 2 BR, rlr:i prric~ & di.~hwa.Virn1. 1 BR house. S!ove, re[1•ig. nicfl 6i5--0340, :>16-2667 t>wpo v · "1• '-""' • ABBEY RF.ALT\'. G42-?.MSO • I I I bl 2 Finc11t apnrtmentll In the By 01l'ncr 2·nn .. lllt-iri~. Pool. \Valk to pus 1 crpt~. ( tll!I. tns. :: BH ho\iir l'Olllillf'rely crpttl, Houses Furnished 300 Elderly or pcnsiollf!rs only J BEDROOM, family room, ~;1"~AC. c;mpl. /urn . 2 B~.. 1 FIR. Adult~. no prts., no beach. S200 :-.Io. Ornni;ii• ~Ty. t'nf'!'d Jl!:rlf'11o,:•·. itlPal loc <~un1ty J just m inut~11 rron1 hl1n>i. lrplt'. L.'ll'gl' lot. 4 blks B1lboa Pen1n1ul• ss;;. No dogs 5-18-789!1. d ining room. corner lot. S2X5 ' a. ht . poo, nr. s<:h s. childn_on, Ulil ptl, Gnragc. Coa.~1 Rtal F:s111.1c. ftl1-484l(, $19.». mo. 96.1-4022 111• }('!le I or 11w1m in your ' -ti) .J.akO'i -6~.b~.19 ~~ •• ,.,_ w4 rt ...... -..... ·3 ::i3R. House,.._comnl•t ... 1)' ,,p ... ~"~· sc.!o.. includ4ti !oo,.!!. ~ & fr"'YS, -~ re.'" _t1;,o. 6T:>-:?a'!I\ .a1l '1;30. =... ... B••, A __ ,. , .. , .... ,---···"-• DELUXE-2--fll{-,-lr-ip-lo-.,-., 111\"ll hcl\!l'll l)()Ol. Only s1 10 • .,...,. ,,., ' ~ b ...... , --...,.. ::: ~ " " ~un !""'. ,..., ._ _.a .. °'0A""H'·1 ::;· p"u"tie· ~"~T'o'trtd. Sunm1il ~kl 11 · $26,rilXJ. Bach Pads -$70 utl pd Ba1· redec. 2 Car • ga r . g ener. i[en · "'>'t!W· ' · OCEANFRONT lari°r I BR. ulilities. $.175. t 3 5-"5"7li: dtP":''" ra~ _. 11T-,.. flitll'J, 8 JI(~ r:::: Assunl(' ,.,,A. ITI41 !166-i414. boa, S95 utl pd •LB .. $85 utl t rpl/drp!!. s210. 642-2877. M ission Viejo ~:. l 1Bi5 AordllOWIUlCe **I aV!lil. Junt 15.·Aug. 27. $250 675-476.il: 673-4-1~2. lr11lry 11'.flllC(', AdulL~. !!ml pet 2110 17TH STR ET YOU \\'ON·r pd Cl\1. NICE 3 BR, 2 Bath. Dou .... 5 r g en apt, poo mo. 673-3819. I~=~~~--~""°"° 11k. Slij/mo. 6-1~72. BE' n ."E TillS! Rent-A-House 979..8430 3 BR & Den, Z Ba, S250. Sl.55. no W. 18th St ~·Newly decorated 2 BR. (~t Dclawv.ttl ....,.,,,, garage, MeD. Verde, · CID, frplc, bltns, gall BBQ. 64$-5530 · FOR. month ~1ay 7 to June 8 Studio. Pool, \V.alk 10 J"k:if..h. * rBEAUTJFUL 1 It 2 Blt llut11\11r~ton 1\Ct'ICh Pol bellied i;1ovc incl. 5 view L•-•na Beach Call ~ ro.w: i::r .. o or '"l--O"•G8. 2 Bl". 2 Ba . TOWTltiouse. !29<r. AOul"' ..... ---Conl4.!JDpol'lry Ca.Men Apl11. s~ -·-ac. uf l:tnd + mod furn. •-~~ j\,) OLX 2 Br turn ap!, pool , · · .,,,,..,.,.~J. -JV7 BACHELOR "-·b" fen--... Sl+.4248 VI Patio~. (rplc.. pool. fl5j. 1 '!:!~~~~~,..~~.j dctor:11t'd <'llhin. S !I . 9 5 0. 1 & 3 BR,, 1 panly furn. 'KJU"'°, 1.~ Newport Beach c.los!' to l'!'.hop11. A(tulL~. no GARAGE Apt Oct>an t'W. liO. Cnll ~r-5\6.'J. 1 ~ lh:tt'!'! ii! Xl!'l tl'r111s, Rkr. Sftla.ried-reirpon, Am·on g Jf'd., iu ,&.\\·a ier pd. SlOO Jl('ls. From $1!i0. 1941 Sant• Ana 1 blk 'tohr11C'h. No<"J11kin1t. SEA AIR APTS • 115 ~,..;7 .... 1169 ni· j.1:~!~7. qu i<'I older tt'rui.nt:c., No mo. 51\8-6G8(1. * HARBOR VIEW Ponlllna, DI. --D-E_A_N_Z_A_P_L_A_Z_A_ $21 \l'l'rk. ('tJ\I, r,1J-~1!1iZ 11~:1.uxr. 2 r.r, l'S 11::t. l.i"ll'. Z nn. Crpt._, d11111, bltn~. ~ - --1, f' 1 s/chilrit'l'n. Sl·l!l-$151. $130 2 fir priv h<lmf' lrg HOME * C---rr-pl~. 1lriw. ran~1-, •U.h11 hr, I blk N. !1f A!l11m' oll 6'-nch Z Lnl.~. Sl<"lud••1I S~l.:llO . . B d • Bl • TROPICAt POOL I & 2 nit -"'''" & t.:nlum 01ta Me1a rra". Cl••lo!• ,, 0"'. Slf,(J. ''! ! ~ N" 6 Ut b. 11• -.,o !hf'~. <19-1-.ql'iO. yaM, frnl'rd fo r k11I.~. ~nn nc1v ~ BR 31,1 ', 2 BR ,_, .. ~lu, 1,., Bo., !rpl .. " ,., • •· " .., v•. ,,;, "· 11·11. f\l0<~nnl1i:t' ,.,, 111 .•.i. R t AH 979 ••30 f re I Po rof no odtl $500/ "11 ~ Pool ~. 1·arporl~ & o1h"r 1•...:· l Ill' 2 "· I 6-12-117~ or :i ll!-4i7::1 ~i.~f.-Zi:.Ni or 5.1~70in "'k''"'''' •·al>in S?..:i,r.xl VICTORIA Bench l bl.I. Vlt'i\' en -• oust _.. ~.1 'PA· '. 6 1 A• ~270 · <piral stairway. 1200. 1<1:1 r:. • · t. oiL upfX•r, f'I:. ------~-- C,111 ~ ~J."4f~ll .ir ,1r1tc: from p.'\tkl. 1 blk to ccean. Dana Point .. o . .itent. '"-1 1 . lSlh St., Apt. 10. 6-l.~S42!1. ~~~~N;i 1~-~tp,''-I;1~1111:·i;z;: cp1, dri1s. quiet. Adulr.~. 1~1 APArrr:-.1E:'\T 'lNCI: ti •q, t...ATtGL 2 nonl\t in 1 story Spen~ Reftl Estate, P. o. Nlce!y rum. $235. &elm. TtlREE ~droom. l\\"O bath. $95 &. UP N' 1 BR 1 S A ~11c. SlDI. 22ll 1 Fordham. Ll\'I' ln, Sl:Ml per mo oU rent. 4/plex. Crpts, drps. gareic, Box 2828. Bli Btftr LM:e, N •-ch DE'LUXI'~ custom home. 3 large fenced yan:l built-ins U · A·; I .cc 1 · no prig, 1402 Fru t St., · • Ony11, 616-1689, r ,, r 11 4-4 p!exe11, 2 br. J ~~ ha. 11ncl lt'lll't'd. rt/0, launtJ . nn. Calif. •wport -a BR: 3 BA, ocean vlcw, new near tlarbor lllgh', $17S/mo: tr~ e~Ji Wu ~on Y,C ;;1 543-6620. G4G-l939. patio. cnrp<1rL S.1(}-72-17._ Chllcl ok. Sl'.la. 511.:1 144. RETIP.D.tENT cabin near C11L9-&1gla 2 Br MobUe uU th'P~. w/w cptg. No pell, 1.st, last, and cleaning. :~s:ri · AOn, · · Apt. Unfurn. US SPAC. 2 & 3 Br apt. $140 up. RF.:DE RATED. 2 HR, 2 Bd, 1na. al\ag crpl, blrin&. We Orovillf!. 3A. with pd. AJIO S90 Bach .,n bch. 34122 Zanito Dr., "25. mo. 646--8681. · Bf'lboa lslind Pool, cpt/drp, bllns. klda $145. Ulln~.. gnr. Pl'llO, drapr1, ,no children, ttn. ttn:am S14.:i00. Box 166 Rtnt·A--HouH '79-1430 Phont collect 213-471-1009. t..EASE. gpac. 2f00 sq. ft., ._ :TTRAC._ E-1ldt 2 BRi ok. fltlull•. I'!<• iw>t~. lf,r,..11.\t s1 , ~J~ Lo stlop It Unk. 76.n OrovU1e tt'&i.alwa,ys the rl.a:bl lime & 2. Bn. occnn vie\\', frplc, BR, lgr. Jot, i425. Back l·ln•,s~'· furn-un UITLE: &Ibo' lslt1nd new 1!196 l\lanlt No. 1 612-~13 ~S-.2177. Ellis,,.,..., Apr. A S.17-~17. Piit--.nftllC ~nrymrr Jl~t """D' f"f*fflJ~2li. mo. !am ~ ,l 2206 Cc:lllcge No. t"i f~2-iO:l5 2"R,-;1·-,-,,,-;-1rn"'1", -p""rl p111tn, 2 Rtt. apt. ~; • .-w/'N crpt. • ' • Levi..:. ~ll tl'lo!it bllublc!I for )Oii \\'tinl RF..SUL'TSl CAii Violet Llntrrn. 6.,~18.'>t. 6l2-2CSI . Furn, Bachelor I 1 Br's ' Call "''E'li 6tl-_!'--li'_;_. ___ 2iiR up;;;::-;1u1t:710T}·· Sl;fl 1Jq1 ~rin~ tt'oli••· ,\n j_ <lrp". til:rut. G ~ r age, ~b~~--U111 Cl:uslfled :!~~78 l place that ad ~n~~;n~n1-~u is 1 ~ood l~.!1i~ ~~~~ii:,,~~~ the Ns.':~~~y81;J~eCM~l 10 j i~!::~:.~ ::~"::~•::.~'..."::· ~i:"'::::"':::~::;_•_p_ho_"' _ _:_~::::-J:::~::~i__:~c.~:.· ":.~~::I--='=· =~-'-"_'_'1 __ '_:_, ~'--~:_·:.~--'--1"_._' __ ""_11_, _~1'.l _\_:_·_~-'~~_,_·~·-d_,,_,.,.. __ '·-~--, :- l I ' • ·---. /) \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... '..... . . . . ......... . ;.• '·~· DAILY PILOT Fr~ • .,., 5. 1972 Apt. Unfurn. US Apt. Unfurn. US Apt1., Apl1., 1-------------------Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. l _N_•_w~oo;._r_1 _a._,_.., ____ No_w_,_po_rt_Bo_•_dl ____ •. ~---------------~ Coste Mtw WHY PARK NEWPORTERS 370 Announcements 50li Found lfrM ed1I --------' FND. y.,una: 1Nh Seiter vie.\ :"t!'4JIMI Blvd., C.~. CaU &. 1den1Jly. 646-4109. l JOIN THE STAY HOME ON WEEKENDS. WOULDN'T YOU? THE EXCITING · PALM MESA APTS. FUN IN THE SUN! Sti.~1:\11'::R CAltlP Boys &. C1rl1 1.1t Outstanding P'f'6' icram-Top Mich I I a t I . Rca~able ntes -FREE Brl)rh u re . CAMP CA YCCOS. Ca)'UO')A, CaUt. 93Ul. I I~~ ...... ~~. ~I~~ GER:O.!A'.\' Shepherd . m ix\ puppy 3-4 mos. old \'lC So,, Baker, S.A. ill-7820. .f'OUND Manila en\'el'O~ w/(amily picturet. K.ltlrs Place, N.B. 642-1889. 'SELLERS CIRCLE' ri ·s all here for you to enjoy Saturdays and ~unrlays and all "''eek Jong , Loo. S7f10 000 he:alth spa. 7 swimming pools, 7 Jl~hted tl.:r\n 1~ courts, bicycle trails, putting ~reen . shuff letxiard , t;roquet. Spa cious junior l 's from $164.50 rnonthly. plus 1 or 2-bedroom plans and 2·storr lO\\'n houses with 2 or 3 bedrooms. All with electric kitchen~. private. ha/cony or patio, t arpeling, draperies. Sub- terranean parkin g. elevators, optional maid servire (;ourrnct food market, dry cleaner, beauty salfJn (Jn grounds. See beautifully rur· ni<;hed modtls tnda y. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Other ti me."= by apDQintmcnt. .Ju~t north of f"ashion f<.,/ancl at Jamhorce and San J oaquin Hills !'toad. Telephone {7141 6-44 -1900 for rent1I inform1tion. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay 1 ~--------Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. --------Hunlinglon S.ac:h Newport Beech Minutes to Newport Beach Unbe lievably large apt-;. Decorator furni sh· ed lluge Pool , jacuzzi. electric built·ins, shag carpels, d rapes, sauna & more : ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES ........ S145 1 BDRMS ......... $155 2 BDRMS ......... $175 Unfurnished Apts . Available F•om $10 lo $15 LESS. YOU'RE RIGHT- THEY'RE UNDERPRICED ! 1561 MESA DR., Cosla Mo,. S bl ks . E. of N•wport Blvd. 546-9860 FOUND ~rftttly matcMd Coon hounds, owner must 530 ~ld~'"~"_.f;:.Y·:._o..,.__.;..,_,;_· ~~~ ----------FND. Great Da~ vie. f .V. Personals • ftJL.l.Y LICf.;.;SED • Rrnr,wni~J Jlln1ju Splritualisl. Sp1r11u11I P.ead1ni:s given d.:tJI~. JO A\l.JO P.\I. Advice i.:1vrn 'l:'I all matlers. I can heir )OU .'.ll2 :-: El Camioo fuoal S..n Clcmenre 4!l2-!JJ:::6 <ir 492-mi DISCOVER DISCOVERY F ind YOURSELF' in Somf'One Call now · No obligation fTI4J s:l.5-68JG 12131 38'1-3393 NATIONALLY P.ECOGN IZEO Owner idenUfy. 96S-3030. I lost 555 [ LOST: '"ROCKY," 10 mo old 1 king ha.ired black cat, .. ~:ear· ing flea collar, Vic. o! Ham· ilton, Victoria, Bay St. Atta of Col!ta Mesa. JI any in/or· matlon concerning his v.•hereabout~ please call .\4&.7881 oft 5,30 pm R•werd MAN'S watch in ar near \ Berluihires Rel!!. Sat. nite. Gold Girard Perlgouxl w/gold &: black band. Sen- timental value. Reward. Days 64 2-33 22, eves 642-9703. LOST vie. Nev.oporl &: Wilson, ~WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ON BEACH! FUHN. k UNFURN. 2 AR. l'rorn $2G~1 AIJtil:rs ONLY FurnH ure Available • • ON BAY -NE.Alt LIDO ~L I ™rm w1r>r.V Apt1., Patin. $1 95/mo, Util ir.t•t Furn. or Unfurn. Roul 111ip 8\IHIL 67:1-tH50. 370 ALCOllOLICS Anonymous. Phone 542-7.217 or write P. O. Box 122:1, Costa r..leu. PROBL~:O.I ~gnancy. Can· l1clenr, s y mpathetic pregnancy counl!f'ling. Abor· --tion & Adoption ref. AP· CARE. 642-44:16 SINGLES DANCE MEADO\\'LARK COUNTRY CLUB • 167R2 Grabam, 1·1.8. Fx Trt • Latin • \Vltz • Swing Costa l\1esa. Germ a n1 She-J)herd; 4 ~ mO.-Dark, - w/while on face, feet &I !ail. Answers to "Pagan." · Call Ida. 548-9755 No. 21-4. 71 p.m. to 11 a.m. Reward! I C "r r rL .. ..(fr;ipc~-tTl1hwa.11hcr h••;1ted pool-uunaa.fennl1 rec room-ocean v!cw11 paliot1-amplc parklnr Sccurlly Guard11. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 111 ()tl·:A;..t AVf·;. 11 .B. (71<11 5.'l('i-1<187 Oft:·tlf'W'M 10-inn-6'-pm D11tly \\111.1.IAM \VALTF:ns co. -~ * I luntin~1Qn ll1•rhour * l r.r. 11rt .. 2 y111. ,ild, Sl-47.~ All hltn~. foil2-l~7. J\AY .. 'l{ONT 2 BH-.-,-R~A. IYlrit ~lir. 1;.00 /If!. 11. l yr lse S12~1. 71~: ~1fi-41ill.t lrvlne PARK WEST APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. From $160 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. From $195 JAA:i Pn rkv1rw 1.n ne lrvlnf'. I.Just ofl San Dlt'~ .. ·wy 111 Culver Rill Lagune Beech • NEW 2 BR·hlk to h<'rirh, 11f'H'c•ll1r;11lnr vir1v, $2'1!"1 up. 4'.11~:t~ll.1, 4M-23l9, -~~ 2 BOHM, 2 RA, nrnr hrnrh. •!l•!rr rirlull11 prrl. Nn prt11. s1~:1, mil, ~1~'1-2.\1~1. ---~ Mesa Verd• r•EJ.UXE 2 f.t 3 Br. 2 BA. f'nr l i;:nr. 51:{1 up. Rt>nl11\ n1,., lU~l~ Mn c'J A v r.. , ;,u:..Hl'.l 1. ----~ NI·:\\' flf'll1:>;1' rn<Mlrrn .1 AR , 2 h<1 , n1>L t;ofi:1 \Vintrrgl'Cf'n :.:17-.lll71 nr fi7:i-1>210. .~--Ncawport Bea ch Preview Showing J .u x u r y n rn rt n1r n It with Ol.~·1111 11ntf hnrhnr v irw•, i'in1011 frfl r. 2' !iuur p11~roll1'Cl. t•nclO!U'd (~•rnruunity fur *'f'Urily. $~00,0(lo rrt·ro•atlonnl <:nmp1r l', ~in1rlr•, I. 2 ront.1 .1 hrdronn1 h1l'u1·y 11nit11 up tu :!,UOO IKI, fl, •·rflm ll!lfi rnn. tn S1!MI "'"· \",.1! '" •n• •l•Y • 10 on ff •'( ""I• v;;~·afS ()O,' 111t fllllf,\ Al llllWPOIT 1 ~"1o!ol .I ,..,,l~•IJ t. l 'unt[J<tllY 1'00 ''•!"•• I.oft •, "''"f:"' ~':-."~~~f"'''"'"'" '~ 1.u1 ... _~_,.... ..... --""""'''"' BRAND NEW /\ti lll 1l1hr.~ Pl'l l1! ~;II.Off 1 ~1 ,\ln'11 l!rnl, nn ,\r11rl,1· lr11sr , 11•hf'n you hrlr1i.: 111 1111~ n•l. 3 on., 2 BA-::-cnPT!-i&.1N•wport Be•d'I 1!rii1~11; Q_J1-1 nli, lrt.: yartl. 2 hl..,,k• to booeh. Cl"b fao•I. FROM $135 - S260/mo. ~2--0603. 1'-1EDICAL, rlenlal. brauty SrACIO-U:'\--11-d t-, -11--•-rt A L(f[SJYL( shop or r'f'al ·rlira1e. Slrccl w/frple., 2 hr. $111.l or lwr. ViSilbiJily. Parking. 2 at $1~ 1n r xrhange for Jigh! m111nl. fQR JH[ JO'S or eomblnr into 1. · 1770 Office Renfal r~ridey 9·1 -Adm. $2. Bf~ relaxl"d & mas.~ged . The Wrighl Plare, 219'1 Dupont, No. 11.l, Irvine. 833-7100. LOST-1 .gold rope bracelet.I May 1. Between 9:30 I: 11. Vic: Safeway-Bayside Or. or Post Otfke Riversidt' St. Sentimental ve.Jue -Re· ward -642-3542. ~"1~0095. Arr y11u l lr•·d of 1~1yin1t Orange at Roche.~1rr. C. ~l. 0cEANfRONT 2 Br. nr 525~ out i.:ood mnncy for the Kins;:-aarrl Heal E 5 '11 t e · J[S] CAT. neutered male, dark S27~I yr, J,,., Gar. Nn pr!li liarnr ol~I i>kimpy &Jlll~t· =64=2-~7227=-· --~--~-Lo1t •ltd Found grey \11/.,.,·ht rt, short hair Shaic t, bit 6.14.1,10 mc~~!"i. wit h f'vrn liklmp1,,r OF"FICt: sp on f\'.r11,·rort Bay ~~i;i;i;;;;~~;;; patch on back, vie, lslancl _ _ _ n _ ''_ fa1·1hllr'I rind llfl r xlr11s lo npp Linda Isle. s re 8 r, Avf'., Balboa 5/l. Rew. 2 Br luxury 11e! I hlk rron1 sprak of~ Th1•n °l'njny thr Ra f 1 .Grl p k • 67lon82!L- lll"a rh, YeArlv. $i'l~1.-J)ays, lf•·slylr of ... lhc 70'!t -ar · .v it:1nl · oc. .. a~' Found (frH adf) ~0-..".~~'=='----'-===11 6'12-6667· PVt.:~. &12-!l621l r >A K VI(• () ,, CAHDF.N Crp!.~ -rlrr~ -9ir/l'd. The LOST -4/ll} vicinity 19ttf-& ---·-· _ · Al'A HTME N'rS. l.~lanrlrr Aldi;. 341 Rayside FEMALF. rlni; • LargP bu! Orange. 2 English Setters. 1 San ,Clement• Th1'•·e's $1 rnillion in rrr-J)r, 673;-1620. 5411-1019. s1 ill 11 pup, rrrldish brown hlk & wht., other orange & · r1•n\11.11 i:i(·lt•din" I a r .. ,. I---~-'-------/whl "'""k•."S' C"ila• no · • E'lt 7 R 1 I 111 ., " ARD-fITECT, fo:n<inN'r, r tr. w " ... " · · " • wht. 1 on medicallon. ·• ~ . a, rp ~. r rp,, i ns, !'avim rnin~ n.-..-,1, .v. '.1irlr.nnl v· TaJ•-& ··~·· ,..... (Jfc's. <t4·1 Olrl Nrwporl tas:;-s. IC. '"'rt 646-5427. • nrar tlf>n1·h. $lllO 010. No. baths, t.llnrl vollrybaJI nnd Bushanl r .v . ~Hi2. aft Jlf'I~. ~1979 IOrringrJ.. 11·nni~ 1·uurls, a pro hhop Blvd. St>c to apprrciale. Ex· -----.---6' 11r11 \vhr1 offC'rs frrP g:rnup 1rr. rntranct', SllO. 548-5300 6:30 P_.m_. ------ San Juan Cep1strano lcss1Jns. A l>f•a ulif11 l rlub· OPEN. f'OUNO in vicinity of Balboa Nc-\V 2 ho11~r hn ~ ::1 hrulth rluhs,0 -~E-ST='-~1 --.--C-o--"-,-,-,1 Blvrl. Newnnrt Bch. vr.ry LOST Fritz Min i a fu re Schnauzl'r, u n com b e'd, unclipped. ears unclipped, no collar. Reward. 675-5582 . • r. . nr: .. 1 RA .. pool, 1!bl ~auna.~. indnor golr dlivlni; . ocat1on 'U" '"' i;11r.. (j~llf'1. Lr'u1e, Ph: rnn~r. bllllnrd.~. color TV Mar nr. Post officf'·Snack small bl11ck puppy or dog. LOST Siames~ female cat, 49'1-2!llllor4!13-.102~. lhra!rr. A ct ivilif'~ mran Shop, Priv. parklnr. Scolly looking i n ap. llnswerl 10 "Tink.er ". Has Apts., ~ frrr Sunclay hr.unrh"~· har. Sli3/mo. pcarancc. Call 5.1~/J. no claws on front paww. 813 F U I 370 hr·f\Ul"s. ~riot ts tourna· Realonomic.~ Bk:r. 6f.>-6700. FOUND cre11m cOlated Scot-p id ' c •1 "'"!'"' urn or n urn 1 1 -----res K>, .,. • ol'«r ~. • • inrn .~. r c. -BAY VIE-W OFFICES ty Trrrir.r 'YPl' femalr with Cu~lom dP rorAlrd Sin-MALE Setter/St. Bernard Cost• Mes• cir.~. 1 & 2 BR's. furni.~hrcl Deluxe, air-conditioned c 0 11 a r · Ad am 5 & mix. short, stocky w/white • SPACIOUS e or Un furnil'ihrd. Lo\v movr. Rrclecoraterl . ·Lido Arca Brookhurst. 11 .8. 968-9132 or 77 ratch on chest. Lost 4/ . In rosl ~ and no lr11sr rr. Rralonnmlrii;. Bkr. fi75~700 96B-OOO~i. 6'12-2277. \\lf•ll ·Df-Sij,(nrrl Apts:. 1 & 2 BR. v.·/TC'rr11•·c~. l"ron1 S14fl -$275/mo, Sh11i; cpt.11, drps, s11une.11, pool. jacu1.7.i, enrl. ii;ar. quin•d. Mod1·l5 OJ)t'n dally TAN & 1~.'hi!r Bai;set Hound J().7, DESK space avatl;ible $50 found vicinity Talbert k Beagle, s.m1. lost 4/26. So. OAKWOOD GARDEN mo. \Viii provide furniture Rushar<I, founrain Valley. Coast Plaza. Desparate! at SS mo. Amwerlng service Pleasf" call 893-9165, 546-4355, APARTMENTS availabl" 222 Fm·o•t Ave, ""'-1511_1·--~--642-4036. R"'ard! Q· .. pt Adull livillJ:' MERRIMAC WOODS Laguna Beach. 494-9466 FOUN D, ,.,.oun~ sablf' gn>y, IHr!!<1rt Livlni;-for DESK space av&llable .. :::n short hair. rriC'ndly frma!e LARGE Rev.·ard -00 ques· • 1 o 1 ..,,, tions askf'd. Lo:rit • Irish Set· Auu rs n yl. mo. Will provid~ fur niture <·111. Vil', Srurt Shirt, Coas1 '4Zi .1Jrrrfmac W11y. CM N 0 "~ fer 4 . 15/17. Balboa area. EWP RT BEACH a t S5 mo. Answer".og service llwy., N.B. fi7;,...5J.J3. 673-44S8. IHe81iBAU ZJ 16th & Irvine a vailable. 17875 Beach B:vd. F'ND. Gf'rman Shepherd rup- l)r1tur . nPw 2 Bdrm. unils 645·0550 or 642-1170 llunlington Be;u:;h. 642-4321 py 1an w/black fa ce. Vic. 1'Blit2", See Of.fer DE·su C I M-· •·,,·,..,ir1v & Bak", C.1\1. I.Ast. vie. 58th St., N.B. fmm SlllO. unlurn, Sll5. furn. .... !'pa<'f'. os a ,.,.,,,, ~ • • Lu!i!h gardf'n l<rllin2, pArin!!, ·-------~ NicP rnrpcted off ic e. 5--1~1610. 646-1869 or 548·5405· poql, SP'!. ArlllR -oo prl~. 11 &] U 1 i I i I i r ~ r <I • _F_O_U_N_D_h_ro_w_o_&-bl-,-,k-,-m-all LOST brown & white Terrier l ~I F:. 2ti1 r SL, C.M. &1fi·!IBGS "'"''" ,-~"'="-=777"°~'-"'cc'_,...,_1_.i7l.____ dog. has collar. v i r ; n i t y fyf>f' dog. National City Lie ·1-.t~28n-f'~runri;n. ~iiiiiiiiimiiiiii~·;.;; 2 ROOM ofricr. busy cornrr, Slrrling St., Huntington No. 897. Des Per ate! Childrrn·~ M'clion. Pool. I Costa J\olesl\. S!IO. utilities in-1 _="="='~h_._,_<_2--2_466_. ----6"~1349. Sl 40 Ur. ELM GARDF:NS Rooms 400 cludcrl. 6.12-6;..&J SMALL golrl cockapoo-type LOST Springer Spaniel, blk •Al~· •• ,111 E. 22nd St., C.M. sru. DENT or v.·ork.ing i;irl. e Offic•Costa Mesa dog. fcmAle, no collar. & wht, long blk ears, ap-~~· '~ fl e 646 2130 Coa.•I fli"'h"?!_v. Sou th prox 6 mo. Reward. C.M. · pr1valr ronm, k 1 I ch f' n uuu io;q, • · '' "' 2 Br. lned yard, rrpt/rlrps. privilege5. Walk 10 occ or Business Rental 445 Lai;-unB . 49-~198. area. 64~99 El& Orani;cc Avr. U11rbor Sharping Cenrer FOUND "•hi!e rabbit in Costa LOST-Marguerite k ()cean f14f1·1657 ~16-2.'i73 $70. mo. PERFECT for 11lmost any Mesa !ligh SC'.hoo l back Blvd. Male Blue point -----biz. r-.1o/mo or lse. 510.Jls1 firld. Please id en t i 1 y. Siamese. Rt"Ward . 61~793. Huntington Beech DELUXF;. Privall" f'nlrance Nr.wnnrl Bch. zone M·I, 1; _ _, · & b th No 0 k .. -5-15-8992_~· --~~--SAMOYED/Husky. Rew&.r" NEW. a · 5 01 r. r ~ · hick to "'ater. 3 Rms. ki1, H bo SANDPIPER-Employt"rl gl'ntlrman. C.1\1. FE1\.tALE, par! Persian cal. 1'1ale.._ Huntington ar r ha, 1800 sq. fl. All rms have ,-, 846-"~~ aft J·30 l:nrly hirrl R"'""ial•.-1 BR art'11 675--0310 or 548-7197 4 "'hilc pa.1·s. i\1ission Viejo.1_::~··:::.·:::::..::-=::::c:.:·:::.:· __ ,~... priv rntrancr, drps, crp!s. lrnrn $125.. ~ BR fmn1 s1:,.;, ROOM w/hlllh. Red.N'Oratf"rl. MAy livr in. nlso. Xlnl cond. near Mar ~u er it e & REWARD. 6 mo •. aid black }"urn/Unfurn, C'OOI color in-"Ilk to Bch. New golrl crp1. Dys 67:.,.2810: Ev f' 5 : .Jrronimll. itl7-4719. lab. One white spot front of !<'riors. pool, J nr117.1.i. n1nrr. $150 mo. yr1y, 1244 Balboa 637-120!1 M~J--05:17. FND \Vhitr &___ Blk fml'. ches t. Vic:: CdM. 675-8930. ROSI lloll11.nrl DrivP, Hun-Blvrl N B ShC'pherd/Tttrler pu p p y. LOST: Ffi 4/28, large male · "-h "7 .,,-1-~·-·-·"_· ~-----RETAIL spare still avail. in llt1j,(Nn oo:IH' . '"-:0.1 .. 1. wilh chain around neck. Irish Seller, Vic. H.B. Room·Pri. entrancr. bu~Uing shoppini; center, llUNTINGTON°"(;A r it,. n s J.:ltchrn privileges 600-2600 llQ'. It. :ll•IOl Camioo Vic. O.C. Airport. 495-1m Reward! Call 53&-8369. Apls. JIC'il 111 Bol1111. Chirn. ~"lll-803.l Capis lrnno, s.JC, 4fl6-9615 "1"-11.12.l .comr11 1rf'. • Sri. r CONGENIAL_•_m_p_k>--,.-_.-,,,-,-n. ITORE f,ir N'nl & Ii otficf' * win .1'tlure n1s1unJ:. r. N . V, . * * * * * 11 ~1740 t'~u tcfnr1e. spllt't'S. 10.i Drl Mar, San . ~,,. · &16-1598 Clrn1rntr. 4!12-1221. ,,.--------------------. • .r.nr.. 2 BR Rungalo1v Apt. - 4 l~nrdrn~. 6 flOOI!!. Saunns. Guest Home 415 S1'0RE' froo! hlrlg fnr lf'n!'r.. II . . J\ol-1 1.onr. 2072 Placentia. ot ,fl\CU7.ZI~. Tennis. 1'~rom *PRIVATE ROOM* C ~ $1 SO. f'.lfHJ25!1. l)l!la MeSB . 548-76;><!. . ------·~-~--for ambulatory Pf'rson. Good· APT. Pool~irlr • Srarious rood, nic~ cheerful surround· Runi;11ln11•. Pvt. p11tin. Sl;,(). ings. n10. 1(1 right 11 d 11 I I r;. • Cilll Mii·47!"J.1 * IM&-1 :1:t:1. PRVf 8.· Srmi·Prvl. ronrn.~ Lagun• Beach AVflil. for men & ~·omf'n. FOR LF.ASE _ 2 Rr, 2 Rn . l..nving r11rr. nu Ir i Ii o us npl. 11·/ir;pN'Utt•ulllr viri\' ~ls. fl'ID-2562 or 642-9862. l'rr1·. rtrck-pool.f'lr\•nlnr 10 ·Summer Rentals 420 Industrial Rental COSTA MESA 144-0 & 2AAO Sq 11. CABINET MAl<ERS- FIBERGL.ASS Nr. Nwpt Fnvy & S.D. F1"1'Y 2930 GrHc-c Ln Trader's Paradise lines times dollars -· --- If" you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no other advertising medium . It reach- es customers .who are ready to buy. Be there w hen your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed, we 'll start II category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve yuur space in the "S"ellers Circle" ••• ' ?lltn:: ll1r"h ~L I nr. n C. nlr· r•w1 ~ of J'11!isnd1 ·~ ftd . f'l'll'. J'llltll, [\11111\t'd I'll\., J/•1·11111 Nr. l!I' lr1·111r. r-.ti;:r. :.;,-; ·~Iii pl'I\', hrach·inlrrph, srrUl'I· BA'' 7 V1t:\V bc1!room, 11', rn1·I. j,(Rt'. n111rurr ' · 1 ,11, ,1 1 · 1,, . slcc11!! 4 c'Otnplctt'ly furnish· I I , , "II~ ~rr ,. R)I I .1 , l'·" PrN'lhff' :111;,:, !'. Coast N. Av111 .lunt tn &"pt. 'j"" 1111,y., Sn. LaJ:unA pr n1o~h. Adults ony !So. nf Btikf'r, t~. nr l'Airvic111 1, ~1il Rl?prcsr.n!atlvc there 9 11111.12 noon. (714\ R79·44l4 or 1179-47{1 -Nlw Indus. Bid~ 1600 *1 fl w/nfc & 3 phAst' p"·r. 7'17 Ohms \\'ay, Cl\1. 646-lJll. r-rAVE sn1. hou.11c on 5 Ac. hillside avrrlooking P alm OcM'.'rL \Van! Coron11. de! ~lar. N'pl. Sch. area. The )l'\\•in Co. Reallors 644-6111 WILL trarle 512 bf!droom apts. 2 w/view. for home in good condiOon -pref. in College Park. Y 0 1ur Direct Line to LIVE NEAR WORK- 111 B1·11u11lul F.:ns1hlun 1Nrr1r :'\r111ll'lrl Crntrr) 1•nf!rrn. Apt. ·ftlta • • 67s.&oso Q eywwn ca..& WESTC LIFF CAPRI ;i-..~\\\·~11•111{ Or. Ath1ll l.1\'IJ\ll:-NO 1w·1~ T>t'IU:~I' I fl ? Br. P!'lf1I. l'lrf'Qt'f, r urnlluTI' ~,·nil. 64~'.6274 -B~R""'AND NEWl-:-- 1\DUL.TS ONL.,. -J'IE:T 01\ l)El.liXE 2 BR S18S 1 na1h~. dlshW1t~hrr, 111·,.. phtrP. pr~1•11tr f'.111111>. 1..-•iln· nlulJ flOOI. M7·212S. • '°3.C2 ~nll AM AVC", l~"UR\' l BR~n apt. "'/m1u\y '""' -<l\'t.rlooklrc lrvtnr Country club 6 P•rlfil" oc-t11n. F \I l I y (' rpl l'd-drtpt.d-~·rt hJtN'l1-t-1rtr 2 ""' ..-raae t 11Nt much nJOt?. M4-n50. ----~-AJ::l"nL li4a-4!nl'l. ~wport Beach -Littl;-Belbo--,-1-.1~.-.-d~ VISTA OEL MESA J hr furnished duplex. Junr. Apartm•nts 17 t(I Sept. J6. $500/mo. 1 Kr 2 OR. rul'n. & Uni. 675-f'612 11.llrr 6 pm . J)IN11\'ll.•ht•r . Sll)Vf' ,., Rcfri::. -BArlrri.OR b11 ylronl apt. • StiAJ: crpt't;·LGe Rt'(" 2 Adult~. $200 /'.fonth .. center. _ fi7~9- REr..'T st11.11, Sls5 ...... Vacation Rent1l1 425 HUNTING Bch M·l 14' hi,;:h SPLIT lcvt'I. l len11nt, profr.s block \1·/nfr1ce 20.x60 + 240 hlrlg, <lo\\•nto"'" C.lt1, TC'n· s.f. lnrt. $175 mo. S•l7-2733. nnl 1vlll !!IG'.ll lease. $24,500 ~M6-l769. rquity. 1':xcha", r for Vil· NE\V DELUXE ~-1 untts. J cant. OanlA Rca:lty 642·6560 pth. poWtl'r-17..\.l 1onrevifl.,. -FU£1J.€1unf)(!l'-Dftt11t1n-Toy-~ ~3-Jl<IS: 8.16-9798 ('V('S. Cl!tl r .u. Used lill\e, sleeps Irvine & Mesa Drive * 545-4155 * BllJ..J'JSll Tnurnamt'nl Aug $76 to 9600 Sq:-F~ 4. Tractc f0,r tl\l' com~r~ 4-tJ, Trlldf' Koni tmsl 4001 Birch, N.8, 541-50.U able, 8 & W TV for r!!fr1g. 1-------"'----tll'1~510Vt for ft(. 5'18.Q2()J TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 honlf'-/.: r11.r for saml' Rentals Wanttd 460 -lolAVF.: NEVADA LAND. J'S1,.\\porJ Bc·h art.a~J\dulta 0111~·. AuJ:. 1-1 5. P. O. Bo:< \\'ANT TO LE.ASE hnmr. ZT.1 ACRES. TRADS AU.. 1001 lir111Akt'&n.IR. lf(IWAU Nt'wport BtAC'h ll1t'M on PART. F'REE i CLR. OOi:iO. Vtrtlt' &l'ftt. Ex r C' 11 t i \'1' OPE:N TO ALL TRADES. Rentals to Shire 4lO w&11ts nk'l' :Z or 3 bt'droom ~1 YERS. 613-6756. unfU rnl.ghtd OOn1r. i\111.turr Sll~VERAOO Orn. n s r , COllfll•, \\'111 rnrt fnr 111 if ii l"OU$:'h . t:ic11u1, ""'Y. Utll. "'f'n" nur ()\vn. Ponl nk. SJOOO. acrt. f'uh.ll'e grow1h •\Vant by tht 10th n( ~lay • atta. Consider tge dr5t'r1 ~l~~. or grazing ra11eh. 838-4651 . Sr'\Cl. frml ovtr 25 d~tire' In iihr you r apt cir hsc "'/~nit. \Vkdays '9::J)-{1:30, !Jl9-U)4 lfeltn. SHARE n\)I 'l\'lft'rlronl home" 11·/dock, man 3().fi() )Tl. SISO/mo. fn.\ght. 61Htll. G1r1111 for R•nt 415 _ . .., -·. . ... . YOUNG physichtn "1sht'• 10 rfhf or aub-IM! hou~. Laguna. Jufie..sepl. To $330 nlO. 494-al!IO hm . 0 I c ~.fi..SJ31 h· SAILING TrimarAn a trA.llt'r, wlMlls, bollt nevtr ln 11·1ttr. Trade for jOt or rr 548-sns Cc«la McMl * * * 546-4147 HAVE MOTELS 22 Units less than 3x"s gross 35 Unils U:'s gross IV11.nr land. apts, lrar motels. 842-nll A·D Riiy 536.QS.4 ;_:~.Tahoe--Loti'.SOUt side, level, t lral'l'd. Strffl A; All improvmts in. Approx I $4500. eq. for bo11ot. car, T.D. J)r plane or ?? 613-6635. I llAVE S90.000 Beverly Hills Atta h<lme. \Vant Niwpott/ Beach areA home. Will lrtde up. By o"·ner. \VIU consider other exchanges. 542-8287. \VANT URGENT: House NNtport Bch, CdM St0'1 or S50.ooo·S. Have ; Acres. S.n Dimas, HGU5H1Cfea Upland ar ! 1113} 4S7·E!4. HA VE 2 hr-pool Hubor View home in CdM.. \Vantt rtntal units ln Harbor arft or nice home ln him Dts· ert area. Alt. 675-7225 CPI. * * STORAGE ~ for . ttnf. $30 pr. monlh at Nt'l''port t mpts. &l24t05. 4 Sfodroon, l·lou!iol!. f'or t year. Ret, • 213 -3.»j™ ---------- Directory Results ' , __,_ 6 .42-56'78 • • CLASSIRE~ AD DEPARTMENT • ! ' I ' • ' ! • ' I I ! I I I llEST llllYS! c L A 5 I F .. • • DA.ll Y 'ILOT 11 ....... _ ![SJ~[..-_· ---~!~ 1----l~l.___'""''-·•_,l~I.__ _ ...... _ ..... _,-Jfll} I ........ l[Il][ ._, ... ; llilJ! ._, .•.. J[fJ] ! lost SSS Drlvew•yt ~aint..,ance Help Want.cl, M & F 710 Help Wanted. M & F 710 ~H;e;lp;W;;;•;n;ted;;,;M;;i~F~7~10~H~ol;p;W;;•;m;ed;;, ;M;&;;;F:;;7l;O~'i~•;lp;;W;•;n;l;••;.;M;;&.:~;7;1~0~ I :::::::--:-:-:---;-~::::-::::::::::::-J'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'J ~;;;;-;:;;-;;--:;-;;;;:;:-;::;:;c . • I \\'hut r .. "' Ptk!llf:(lll',. Lillll' HA\\'l.EY'S, "'"' Coatinit: AT'T! Apt. k Hon1f' (1"'1'1f"t1i: DENTAL ASSISTANT 8 11."' \11· Rl11f'hirr\ C)n, Lag. 1 \\'f'/\thl"r. 211s. r>il no~111tant. n1"1ntf'rvux'f'-rep1ur pmmp1 AO AGENCY R. P.r11arl1 4~..o::.2. $1a;.~ bhi('k. ~.'>--;;19,;_ iwor\', frt¥ f's L. 5.'6-$179, GIRL FRIDAY l"\or!nr ~r,.,k inJ:. t'l'LL\' ,, llf'r1f'n1•1•1'! <'h111r J!l!iir 11$•1~! llMI 11hc'I ··"" \\nrk 11r!I II f"l"l\rl,., <:l'f'al ni.urll, R11u11. lul (l!f11•r . :\a!l'lr~ n1vn Phon,. .\l~·~:~."t::. Ba by s itting .\I OTH~'.R 11111 tiah~~1r 111 n11 hnrn r . llA)~ or r1,.~. TLC" r.,.r: c~11 u 11.n,y tun,. -HB - /14j ;n.·lfi. ==-~-~ BAR\'SITTrNG, ;; yr [l)rl rl11u11:h1l'r npf'rig fr i e n f1 '. \\'11r11Pr/Srr1nrlifolll, H 6 . ~-lli-2159. \l,\TL'P.F: rll'penrt11b l r \\kriy~. 111 ~ homr . R,.frrrn1·r". Fn('fl ,vri. hnt l11111·h. ;,1 .... 11'\1i7 R..\l'>YSJTil;\1; Ill) homr . E\f)f"1 l"ll('f'. Reli11:hle. jl(JI 111ral~ .. 1 <'I. :~17-7.'6;, -----Carpet :,ervice . !OllN'~ C11rpP l .t..· Uphol.o:tery Clrnn,.r~. E\tra Dri-~tmm· pno frrr ~!'Qtchj!uArrt ISni! Rrt11rrl11111.01, DP.t:rC'asf'r~ S: ~11 r·nlnr hl'l:.;hlentirs & JO 1n1n11tr hlr:h•h for 11hiir r.~rrr1~. :-'111r ~011r n1011r.v b.\ "11 1·111i:: nu· rxtr:.1 11·ip~. \\'11! clr;in l11·1ni: r 111 .. rtining rn1. & hA11 St:'i. Any rm. s:.~1'1. f'flllC'h SIO, Chflir s.;, l;) Elec tric•I Et.ECTRlCAl. '\'ORK. All klrxl.•. Bit; or 1nu1LI Lic"d & l rt!i. Jo°'rf'I' ~t. S46--0211. :ia rdening AL.'S 1,.;ARDt:NTNG fnr 2'Rrdf'Tlin,1: I,, 1 ma l 1 l1111rl;i4•11pins: 1rrvi~11. cll.11 540-:it9'~ f'\·e-1. S ., r v In i: ?\fl\\·riort. Cri.\I. co~IA :\11!aa, Oovrr Short'~. \Ve~tcllff. Al."S Land"capinJ:". Tr et N'tn0v11.l, Y11rd N"modtlif'l?. Tr1111h haulini:. Int r ll"io.nup. rlPpR !r sprinklrf"'. t;;J-1 166. -------J.:'.'\P. Japan#':o>r GRrrtrnrr, {\-.nplrr,. V11.rrl :Vn·1o1-.p CIPal)-UJ). f rre E $ t • ;..!~2661. l.ANDSCAPTNG. Ntw 1..A1111ns & Sprinklrrs. R,. .o: i ti • I . Co1nm. Stale L ! c ' ri . ~11-444fi. PROF'ES.i;;IONAL trfofJ ~·ork. prunini;;. lrimm ini:, .o:pr11y- ini:, s prinkl,.~. Lllnrt.o:c11rr ini;. t•lranUJ'I. Grn!J:P 6·16-5R'91 QI '\\LIT\' Ja11·n :<,. r 1· i 1· t . rrlliiblf', l'f'asonAhlP f1'l'f' rs 1i111 a I e. Ha I lor11n, l'rnn1 riff1<•r llPl>"Aflln•·r Masonry eo._..n skill~. r1j,'.u1't' 1q1rt111d('. -----------1 S:\.'i ~1,.;o Rt~PAIRS. pl:triltr?<. hr11·l.;. hlork, ~tll!lf', QuAlir~,. "'"rk. Kf'n. Ph. Rf'~1r\. h-iZ-1770. Painting-& ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Trad!' 11i;....,.•, 1111'1 111 \\'tljlurr DENTAL ASSISTANT ('11.ll 546-~7~~ Paperhanging 11rP11 1no,·i11.: 1n r.:.R. 111 ·'''"llr nJ.::'\T . .\I. 11~"1~111111. rlr11n1ni; No ~-""fin!!' f'nri . !\:rrri Arin1 A!i~t "' ~ in~11·l1rt1nn~. \·rl'I~ .!I !..• wmf" *WALLPAPER * 11.·1'tnll: ti11rk~r'lirl. Sf'n~t tn>111 ""'C"r, f\'n11-1<m<'ll<rr. \\'hen you ca.ll "Mac" BPt<Uint> & 511l11r~ t'NfU lt'P· rwrfrr11b1y u,...lrr .'l 0 , II ' I• fi,1.1--0; I !. !)4.\.1444 64~711 rnrnlj to e,. 11ri\ orn\\r111 _ __ ~------ -~-~r.o.·111 tlo11. :v:>!I\ \\'illlhlfl' 0 ~: NT ,, L II '" l ,• 1 A n r l~IT.n & Ex!11r Piinr inc Rl,•ri., L.A. 90010, t•h11 in1idf>. l\1 lni1n11n1 I ~·r l..11"ri k Ins, Ref11. RPI!.!>. -AL-TERATION LADY-"'P· \\"tlllns: r.~ ll"arn ,,. r111Ps . t"rfoe e.~t Chuo:k, "'.~ """"'·· \\'11 111NI h1 111'k. In '11·.1 rlr.ut' PAIW'lfl'l'I 1'111!1,.~. Cal! !I rn .'. ....... ~ ... ,,. ~-17-1."-.6!.·• ====-~---~-1 ini: rl11nr in llu1111111:1n11 PAl:'\Tl!\'l; • llnlK'"t. clf"lln. ----R1'11t·h llt'f'll. \hit<!~ \\llhns: OF::"TAI, Oft'. llr11~ ~trll:'f'ry J::ul'lrs rttf'f'd 11ork. l.lcenSN! lo IPArn nlhf'r phll!CP.• nC As~t 111th ,.r11..1 rXJ'l"I Jt'll<'I". .t· 111~u1'f'f!. s;.-. ... 1;1n. -,---~ r hll"lnr.~~. grtl11ry (}pf'n, fRll I 111 n1 r <! i 11 I p n f" rn1n1: f:'.'\TER-:-<·,11nillrtr 2 ('(l11ts. ~-1:.!-~-'0:iO. ~.1~.-;11n ~1or~ S:.!10, 2 ~tory S:'\00. AUT0---------1 -... ,.II , •. R • ,,-.~~<> n~:.\TA I. IM;1. nrlhrnlnn!lr. -" i1nr.;. n.1. ,. i-_ ... _. MECHANIC ~-l'hA1f~1flr. l"Xp'tl. Fro111 r11 PAINTINC:. prof. All \\"Ork F:xprri1111rNl in "i'h"'r B ~t\\' h1u·k. C11ll 11m ~1:1 .. ;;;.-. ,R"U11r11. Color spec i a I i s t or !i.tF:RCF:D ~:~. Top !'IA." IMZ--4.)M, !'147-1441. plRn. 1111 c-nmpany bfonfc'.fi!~ . PRO~·. p!l,intini::, in1er/P\trr. ~ .. llrtn1. 111 Qu11li 1~· 11·ork. Rri1 .~. Lic'd CREVIER MOTORS In~. ~1~17-74.'l:'I. 5-IS-'.!7:1~l 20S \\'. J:o;t :O::t .. '\nn111. An11 Pnor. p;iinting, io.l;;. i'OOC~. 83S-3171 l'l('!'M11~. c1•il i11lc1'/f',lcr. R ,.\,Ry srlTF.lt/H-,7k-p-c.--, Lit·/lrls. Fn't' r~1 . 64 j....:1t91. i·hildrrn. livr-1n, Cnlll'J::P ---ri!VoRCF.F.S !.; 1\100 1r:o;- Hun1. R•·h Author n"'"rt~ .!l!Rh:dic11I tlncu111,.11111 r1nn lnr 11r'I\' h110I.: 1t1rlly \·rrhFlli~': ~·111n· npln · 11111~ ,(. A t I j t \I <l r ~ ii'I· J'H'l'll 111 f', \'r>!ll' .~·111f11tr111•f' !l62-~703. PAfNTINl: & PAPEJ?ING_. -~~~--~~-19 yrs lnlfafOOr Rrf'a. Li1• ,'-': ;,gf' prrf'ri. !1111~f llpP!lk }~n~li~h ,(, 1tri1•f1 , r1·1 brh, pool. trnnis cr1. Rrf~. llSSUl'!"d II< ,IC\11 \\Cllll/j l'I'. 11111.in 11nonyn11111.~. Lilvr·11t ff'#> piilrl Ii\ lh('l~r~i"fP1'1Pff. C'11IJ 5."l&-6fifi6 5-7 pn1 \\'krty~ k 9-11 Am iA'knrt~. N F. \V lawn.•, 11prlnklPl'l', bondrri. RPf'" furn. ~2-r.t.·ifi. mtnltllin)!', trtirs k 1'hn.tb~ -~--4!l1-00I.~. l'f'nuii·N! -v111'rl rll'11n11p. PAPER HUNG $30. lllf"1hnd I rl(i 1\nrk 1n~sel(. \<" . (•\t/!IR . -,~. Any rn1. + "R ""r. 646-2449 RAFl\1Al0!' IVANT~:n (;---' 1rr "";i~1--0IOI 1 _" ~-·-·_ · ~...-. :.""· __ ,. ,.. · .... ~. ~-LANDSCAPING-* Plaster, Patch~~ APf'l.\'. 'l'llE 1\1 . .\VER ICK • ELt:c"TRO~IC hlPT·~. P,.rlf'T' rxpr1• 51 k 11f'I hr. 1\1('r !l1n11ll <YI· 1'TEA:'il Cllr('f'I C1P:!.l'lf'\-c * ~ 172~ ,\'r11·pnrt Rl vrl .. (':\\. profe~cinn,,1 11f In I\',. c 1 Nel\' lfl'A n:o. spnnklr~. rirrk~. ~ PA'ITTI Pl.ASTERIN<~ R F: A ll TIC I ANS -1:1111.r. pricP~. 3 ill'!: rm~ romplete rlPflnup. S.!Rtp llf''ri. 5.~1>-l22i. Jill l)'Jlf'~. FrPr esrimrttrs. \'n11·r1·~1!~ · r11rk • {:". ~ .. • .. · : : : '. IF YOU WERE BORN UNDER ANY OF THE POPULAR ASTROLOGO. CAL SIGNS ••• T H IS MESSAG E IS FOR YOU. COL WELL PROPERTIES , Inc. has th~ key to your fortune . BUSINESS IS GOOD! WE HAVE O P ENEO MA N Y NEW O F F IC ES IN THE LAST 6 MQNTHS. IN ORDER TO F ULLY STA FF T HESE 0'· FICES WE WILL PAY ,ENROLLMENT COST FOR QUALIFIED PER· SONS TO ATTEND LUMBLEAU REA L E ST ATE S C HOOL. UPON ACOUIRING YOUR LICENSE W E WILL PROVIDE' I .. O u1l ifi~ p r ospffts 2. Company paid sales tra in ing 3. Per sonal sales s uper vis ion 4. P roven sa les 11 id' S. Advertising in le"d ing newspap«r • 6. Office spair:e and floo1· t ime If yo u •r• int•rested in buildin9 a c11re1r . no on• can offer mor e thin COLWELL PR:OPERTIES to ""'ure your 1ucc•1t . A 17•.00 '4•,••h Wiii ht r1o11111INd fer yo111 ••hool 1t1rotlm1111 a11d wlll "'' 11lt;111d14I lro11t •••111141 c•11111tl11l111•. For 1ddition•I infor mation <-'II JACK L. BACK, T r~i n i n9 O ire c.tor 111 8JJ.J931 . COLLIJ£LL PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS 11~.9;,. !y,:]...(lfij2, .lllpATK".Y (;Ar<fening !'rn1ice C11ll S40-AAT.1 l'f'rllrr, [r\'111r . I Cl E -----1 I -• 1 I <~R()('F.R\' rhrrkl'r !1111 rim,. -;-CARP t:T r.A Yi~G-,-A so ei1n-up. Frre st, Pool Service & llnlr jtJ.1---0270. r 11• lllnnl'fl'llr :-;11 11rv nr ~hnpR f'ull/p11r1 INTERVIEWING LI\'~; IN Hn11c,.kr rf\"1' 1Y1m• 1•.1111j1u f11t' I 11•h11! !l rt11y ,,,.,•k. rti·r~ :.i~. 1·1~~; • !'1<18-60'!9 • ~~---~~-lighl M11~k,.rpi1~. t'f'lflkini:: in h•irnc11~ lnr11t n111rkr l, C. A PAC:E · •· fnstallat,·on BF:AU1"\' O""r~101•: \Vflnlrri ~~•7 c· • I ln<lr1>rnri,.11! 1\1t1v11• ('o 111111 '"' /.; 1·11t·r for rlrlf'1 'l,1 1111'1,i in "·"' r,11.~t ( t111~t h',I . * 6~2-20i0 1t J~1'S GflrrlC'tlini;, <.'Om plPlf' ----''-------1 UnhAPP.\' h11 i rrtrr1 ~"'r c11,~111, <l•I •1, •. <?.l-'.• .. ll•. 1ni.: 1111 l1><•1111"n 1'1 111·:111;.:r POOi S hrr 0\\'11 hnrne. i\lust hR\'r " ' " la\\·11 & rarri l'arP, clPanups. • o 1v n er s -• pr 1 ni; '\\'/ctirnlrlr. NR. 111-r::i. Nr 11 . ri·ir. i\rlRiH~. t • ... l11r1•r1'1<'11111i: !<><·111 r,...:1· ;14.'>-3662 al! 5pn1. !'ipt'<'ial-Ariri \l'a"h S.~9.~ -t1<<'<0""' """''' "''n~ + lran!!;por lRlton. R"'lf'n>n4~·i;. d•'nt .~ lur "'1ss1hl1• t'\fr11 ~ .. 1.\IN tt~:l.I Alll.E r .. r Stt'1ulY l'11~Hlnn Carpenter -----• '· :· " · · ('nutac! i\·lr. <'l11 rk. ~l'l.~4~. GUA-RDS-1 .. I H.EAVY DUTY co J\1 p 1, F: ,-F: l...1\l'n &. Pnnl srn•1l·e $13. m". 64&-l )t•. ~ __ h11 1•111·1s. ~· .. r Appn111h111·11t, -------t-C--A~RPENT~R-5-R'AC-K Ga'.1-fl<'ning sr"r\•ice. ll11lilirii'"c :-";..·:i..&'-.;;c"~··_-c__ __ ..::. __ . RFA01'V -o ,-~-f1 Exec.-5~Y----$650'4--fAT8.Ql. .. Me'..hl ..D1U_1:.!.1 :11 _,lli~;.,'.:!;.iJ.,. __ "Pl · pr "" ,. ·ro 1· " 1· p 'd p,.fm11n,.nt 11.•s1u111111•11t . C. !~--_._,.. _ _..__._ ·~'\lC~--t:~""~l~~1-up.-J1n1, ~s--0405-umbing "''/"ood f011owins:. l-li2'hr~t ·' · .er 111 · "" T k \\'' h .11' R rl --0------------I '" f'rf'I'/~·,., Pn~itinn" r..1. 1.:;iun11 Rrl"R.~. Full f.: rur It " · LA\.VN s,.n·irf'. E>:prriPnrrrl PLUMBINr. REPAIR 001nn1i~~ion, R'ID-!'010. Alsti J-:XErtrrfVE p11 rl ' titnr. rrnn 1 ,11~. 1.1r,-. • 1 ':111 :.iil-~OI>! • _\1J\1l) .. 111'~1). 111 ~l'IUil\£:1' for. 111,•nr1n1,.111 . ., :j1; Nr 11 rnrr 111\d, 1·1\1 .i.~ •r;: •. • E D 6 4 2 • s· 6 7 8 Good Cnnrli!ion ......... Sl>.'1 ,(. rf'linhlr. Frr~ r.~tin1i1trs Nn.joh rm .o:nlAll hoolh fnr rrnl. f'f:R~ONNF:I. AC:F:Nf'\' 10.~ .• Annu~. P1111l 1•i1. 642•8223 ~.1-Hli".!. * 642-:11211 * BE A U-T~\.-0-... -,.-,-,-,~--Ru~r. 410 W. Co11st ll\\'Y-. NR Appl,v S1111 r 1: CU~OM "''(lf'l(fll'or k p1111P!-EXP. !lio.iA·11 ii11.n G11nir nrr -c=oc.L-E~~P cL7U7M~B=IN~G~-1 Cn~ta MPM shop. Top S.uit,,..11 fi45-2i1fi !'1:.!'.\ Nn. t-;r11nd, S.A. in2. Cabiflf'I~. r.l'n'I rPp;i 1 r~. ('on1plr1,. garrlPnin2 ~Prvic:e 645-llGI SAL.ARY + co n1 m . ----!IAIR-S'TY I .-::-::-r Aft. ~ Ph. Duke D11Durk;i. KomalAiii. 6-f).....1£76_24 -~"='7• _,.,_. c"-'-"'_'_· -~-~ 546-.'\.1G1. F:XPF:R \Va itrr.~ & Rusbny~. ~ fi'" -·AA SA-VE h · ====-.,c--cc--7"--,;c Anrhor Inn, !jtl• N. El f'io.rt l!n1P. fi4 !>-17H.lf .,,,..1.i. · --PRorESS-JON AL on onie ··rpair". Free BEAlIT'' Opr. fnr bu,:y ""'· Cami-•-n t·o·m·n•· .IMn (-;11riP J1~.· ~-t.'n. \''NOR ~ · Pl f'!!I., plumb, ""'iof, in~t111l-·~,, .,.. •· ,. '" • 1 uvme rtpa1rs. um· .T11pat11"~ t.lln1tnlng Srrvi1•f' Y " Cna.~t Plfl7.ll Salon. Phonl" ---~---~ ---l111ir i\111nR.cr111cn1 IRVl NE PCRSONNr!. SO\YICES a>AGliNCY Sr 1".1 /fl ~:. ~tklnJ,: Sr4 ".1 /I 'nr11 ln11 Sr1··,,·/~t1111·11 Sri"~· lltr sh r 11\'<111'1111:; r lrrk 1 .. s:1w1 !" ~lil MI '" $F.l~I tu $:.:r. N.1 4'\ll t"'" S1;11 I '11WI I ll" V11ll t11 11r. I 'rn11 I'"' :'\It 1;1 1 l.'lM ~l ANlf'lllllSI' \111~1 hr Xlnl in 11 11 11h11~r• Ap1>l1• IM 1w·1"'"11 111 llir Nr11 l'"l'tf'r Inn Hr~11I~ Snl .. 11. bint. _ CllrpPntr~ _ paintini;; Free-~;~r. *' G46--0lil 9 ation!'!. hio.uling. jtl!l-0171. ~AAAA. F:vrlyn. FIRERC:l.A~S l\.1olrt"r.~. skill· • rnnfini::. Cio.11 540·~5611. __ ---------· Remodel & Repair BOYS'____ rrt ,,_ 11 n"k1 lll'fl. All ~ ii:hiri~. H/\ND\'MAN "'1u1lrd tn 11·01·k <:il'I ~·t·utni !l11·1aph. s.-.,.·y 10 hr~ llf'r 11 k 111 •'\i'hnni:r ~ l°~I '" i:-.1w1 , S4!NI $'.t;!;. MAY COMPAN'l- ·---.IOH:-lSON~' GARDF:NINC. W,. 11•ill 1ra in. 1611 Pl11rrn· Cement, Concrete Yat'd :\la1nte.nancf', Pli1ntini: Roofing A2e 10-1• 10 rlt"hver paJ>f'l'!i 1i11. f'n!'!h1 \l1"s11. JOHN ·~ PAT IOS Clranupi; 962-~3;, in the Dana Point, San Cle-FRY COOK ,{· ('O\lPL~:'rE I. awn I.: • T. Guy Rnofinfit'. J)p11J men11' 111"1'11.0:. BLIX'K \\'OP.K i;anli 111111: ~rr\·i,·i·. 11 11111in1: Dift'•'L I rio n1_,. 011·n \\'ork. DAILY PILOT Experienced An A~.'il)f'l.fll" of .lo 4·1r•:111-up. Ju11. ~>4.~-0.10Yi. 64~ ... 2iSO. 5~.~-!1~190. 4!12-44'..IO P /Time 6"6-4102 \'an'.( J..11nris1·;:1pin~. Ot-aner . Gener~l-Servicel . Sewing/ Altera,-,.-0-,--R --U-,-.,cflc\"cS-. -r ,p.-,-,.-,c.,,.-. -Ac,-_ I Surf & Surluin Rrc. 64&-Rl\9 Ru!!. 6:J!µ'\1°91 -----111.v in µf'rsun, All1•y "'r!!I, ~i!'l."\O \\'. <'n&.'il~h\'y .. _NK_ CE:\1ENT \VORK, 1111 joh tou HY ,\I 11 •) ~": Lt. 1•lf'1 ·I, Alter•tions -642·S84S :!106 \V. Urf'11nlron1, N.8 . ~'U LJ, o r p/tinle. Sl>rvirr ~Ollll.I, rPal<OllAhlr. fr ,. r pl11 111l1. fr11t·r. In s I In,:, N .. 11.1, B•'t'Ul'alr. ~ yr111·:"1 f'Xp, 6i:1-1714. l'l'l:IH bli11hf'(I f'ull1•r Bru11h }~s1 in1. J!, S 1 u f Ii ck, 1·i1rpi•nt r~'. 1ilf'. BA/,\llC Stereo Repair (.1 \AlltSIUf: tlrn111I fljll:~ill-.!:,l~~1·1~ ~2--0416. :'>ULR!l!.i. 1·11rd. :i:i1-~19. !ant, 7 yr~. f'XJX'ri"IW'i'. Call CAI. J."R IDAY: N-,-.,,-..,-,-.,,_-''RF:~:-~;,c,-,-.• -. -,cd-.. -"-.,--.. ~,, -T-0-Tt\l-. -,-F:RVJCES co. srf:'REO t'quiplnf'n! rf'1)11.i°r.i;, lielWf't'n 10 .It :l. Goorf Aal&ry inS? pr r II 0 Tl whn tikPll Pl I II . C romptr1,. f11rilil if'.~ ror all · 1 "I ••. llmlltl'~. All I •·hara,. for u1nhi;:-n~l11 .•· ArpPntr~· 1/.-. h~n1•fll1 11 v II I 1 ,, r. • 1·P11pou,~ihili1y for 1 x irl o fi·. ,. .,., 1 · "~"JD""' 111~ke11 & 1nodel11 -di.•1..1•11111 1~ ,, h1>;:111tir11J inh 111 11 re<1~ .. ~_:_•_o_Rrr:i111 r • .,...,.... ''"" r11tr~: R trark tF1pr dwk.' 54S-_:_,;si;_. Shoultl h11vr 11:ri ofr .o:kill•. prier. lil.~'1fl71 Hauling i·IP11.n & ariju"t $jl.!JO. lhi.~ CLEANING 1\·omio.n . ..,oitl' Nn hkkpnJ:' or Mi. $2.77'1 hr In ---~-~ y,•ork. 40 hr WPl'k in nfli1·P i.l a rt . 111170 1\.ll. Balrly Cr, PATIO.S,.1valk~. rtrh·P, in~tall 1 w,.rk $1 .00 off rn Daily P ilnt )'.o\P.D. J:Afl\J:"" c f' 11. nu P ~ · hid". P11 irl v11ci.tion I., in-~·v. 979-'.lfii!O nr"· 111\\·n.~. s1111, hrr Ak, rr11.rlrr s t RPpla1 ·PrT1Pnl ,., Rrmn\'r trrr~, dirl. ivy, I k I --·------.. J'f'!llO\"C'. ~1~1'66S for f'.~r. nPl"rilPl\i & r-11ririf!2,.~ 1,2 (Jffl . surancl'. X nt 11•0 r n r GELCOAT TOUCH-UP II k i P 1 Q a rl r r , b11ckhoe. U SA '' E . C'flnc111. \\'ritf' C/11~!1if1f"!'t Ari Tnn n11.,y-l">:...,..rirnr f'fl. Fnr A Crmrn1 Cnn1r11c1nr s 1i-2fi66. ·· · · · erro • '1 u 1 P . ,, ,. •- Iv .~ 1-9 ~ 17lh S• No. 400. On ily Pi101, P. 0 . Cati Anh l.11nrlrP$.ll C11ll F"or 1\111x . lllr110UM', 1. r.. • .. ! * • • fi.14_~7 LOC'Al. • TilO\'f'~. hRulinJI'., CQll!a .\11'S<I, Ma-2442 Box 1560, Costa 1\1:P~a. C11.l if. Co11"f11I Rr1"1"P11tion, Jnc. 1·fr;indr. Jo:xp rnllrR"' !llu-92626. &11-11790 Child Care rtrnt Lri: tnw·k Rr~ S."\4.ljt4fi_ Television Rep•ir --ST • ----CLERK TYPI Generel-OfC Clrk _CHILO CARE _ )'ARD tra~h. g11rai;;f! rlran-* Rl.AINF:·s TV * _ 0Pp!'nrt;ih]P _ up. Mo\'f' & haul. TrM> trim-Servicing .'°Ill Rranri1'! F:tf'C'. ly Pf"'A'rller. 50 'A'.p.m . JO kry 11.riri in11: m11r h. f1'111- phon1" e>:per nt1'P!~$. Apply 174t Plarf'nti11. C:,\1 1 .. 1 pm. Expl'r. in hkkpn£". ll;("l'trl2'. prl"f't1. r.rt typin11: &. 10 kf'y 11rld. mach 11kill!'! rrq'd. Con· l11rf Mr~: F:rlw11 ri1~, HArhrir /.; BAk,.r 11 rrA miniz:, Tnlotill inli:'. 54!1-5116.1. KnoiA·n fnr honPsty ~~113 :Hft·414j Contractor Y11rd & Gara2"e Clran Up. Trl"e P.emoval. }'ree F..:~t. RPl'I~. Rlllf'.o:. 645-14AA • • • • • f',\Tl!ER & SONS - e 'l'ARD & G11r11gf' Clt>anup. Deror111in.1r. dr.~ign. c~rpr.n­ lry, plumbing, 11·irin.c. Plr. 4 i:rnl"rahon~ rx p .• Z<ith yr. in bus •• Lir'd & bonded, Jo'rr P f'~!. 7 dlly!'!. C111I anytirnr, :i.111-~:!1 ).':i.rrl & C:111'a£P. ClrAn Up. Tree Removal. Free E"t. flpa~. Ralr". 646-14AA s:;g.3545 'YARD & Garage Cleanup. -•--•-~•--•-~•--• }'ree est. 7 day~. Call R00:\1 Addi11nn~. F..•!in1a1P~, ;i.nytin1c, ~&-::,011 . pl11ns & l;i,\'nut. ~in.c-IP nr 2 Heating & Ai.-,----- s1nry. L.T. Construction. C~nditioning jt4i-1.i11. (;rr11·1rk fij;i.....6().l] .~-Son, Lie. • :J4~2\i0 J A CK Ta u I a ne-Rrp;:iir rl'mod .. J111i!rt i1. 20 yr~. r Kp. Lir'i!. ~Ir \\'a.y Cn. a4i-Ol'l.1ii. QUICK ~CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-$78 ~f'\\' c·nni;lrucrion nr r xi."ting hlrt.i::~-P.c:i. nr rommrrci41 Air Conrl itionin11:, Ht~. R. R. llu)l:gin:i Co. 642.fJSl5 4llfi NP11·110r1 Bl\'<I., N.B. Ho-useCleanir.g Wahf Your Hau1e Cleaned For Summer? C11ll Ou!•·h for C"~rf)f't.~. \\\nrlll\\j "' 111'11')111. 5.17-15011. An"\\rrini:: Sr r\'. 2•1 hr!!. JANITORJ,\J, Cn11pll' I n clr11n nHtcr~. \\',. furni~h rquipmrnt &. .!! up p J i ' R , :l'l.'...~l617. Cornpletr llou"e Cleaning- Call and Job Wanted, M•I• 700 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS COMMERCIAL TELLER Experienced 1''ull Timr & P11rt Time lh M. Cox .J\l 11n11f11rluri n11: Co., lnr. 1505 Jo:. \\'1u:nrr. SA r ;qu11.I Oppor. ~:n1 plnyrr GENERAL Ofr. Mi!llllli(Pr. ~ma.IJ enxr/m111:1·n£ en. TB.kl' rhfl rg,. 1 £R I ofr. Ac- cur11ry in rtP111 il 11 n111~L -UNITED-Nr al llJ'IJlf'llr., hanrll,. typ1ni: CALIFORNIA BANK m1·rr~ri. Air. AIR p11ymll 7902 Edinger ""11..e. P11 ur On.~i,.r A~~()(" ll40 Huntington BeA'cl1 RandofPh Av, .. f;ll"1111 Mr111. P:i.unrh -F:lfin -Mu~hy -· -- -Adrift _ PUr~,ED. GENF.RAI , h"tprr n1.,,rl,..1f, S. M7-2Sl1 or S46-891S n. 1'fl0kini;; , x fl,. r t,. n r" Chilrfhnorl n1rn1l)I)'; "l\I.\' I., hrl11h1I. Appl,1 f);in11 rn1nl pi1rrnt.~ 11·011lrl1\'I ·-n1r t:" I o ,. I k T rl h r,lfllA ppnr. .111p nyrr Yi1•·h1 rluh. Dao11 l\111.rin11 ~nlfl P; ~ 11.~r tn u.1 aflrr I pm rti.111' hrr11kf;1:i1 foorl. Thrn I ~11t lcONSTRUMION Tn.~prrtnr -. -.-. --· ---~-11rnunrt 11.nil PUJo'rED rwP." ,.,_0, 1 1111 th (,JRI. l-r1d11y, OfoJ)l"n<ll'llllr. .,_"""'· fl ' prr nino . U~11AI ""f'fl"ll'ri11t ~ k i 11 ,. . PRINTING \\'TStl TO R~~LOCATf; Exp. ir1 io.JI pt111~.• of pr1n- r1111t. E.~timatinli:'. bu~ inc:. 111 ,vnul, anrl 1n11kP·\IP for hoth !rttrr prr".~ nr off~,.t . s1r1pi n11;. pl11lf" m 11 k i n I!. tJ,.,·,. ju!ll snlrl o"'" "hnr . In hu.~. 14 .vr.~. 12J:t1 ~.~<Ill. 8All.JNC'; Tn"tr./Slllr!im:i.n. USN ~ Priv11tr lnio;1r. F:xp. jn 5AilhnA! ~!'\\I'<, t1r1•'-rlP~i11:n II llf'f'11n Tflrlnj!' \'Ptrren. Sun1mrr nr11y. Sle\'e \Vood ~vl!>-916~. Cily or San .Ju .. n (·i1pi.crranri Snmr hnnkkrf"p1n1t . r;1-nw -~·rdrr11lly lun1trt1 pn1illon 1;,ith rlr\lf'tnpin11: ("f'lmpllny. fnr n1ilit111)', fl'<lrr11I or un-,!;j,ql11ry rlrp11/'N'l,.nl nn 11x. rn1plnyrrl prrgin, Fnr 1nfnr-Jlf't irni.,. k iihllity. r11ll nv11!nn anrl rm11lnyn11>11t Air 1>·12-1 117]. plir111ion 1·1111 nr 11•r ill': Prr-------- ~""'' Ollk•. """ p,.M DAIL y PILOT Adf'lanto, San .lu11n C11 pi~­ lr11M, CA !12675. Phon .. 171~1 4!13-11 71. COOK, 11'! for var11tlnn N'lll'I 5/1.1 lhru :1/'19. 7 11m-2::'«l ptn. ~!l-0177 hl'r"·n 9 1rm &: CLASSIFIED ADS i FOR ACTION ••• 1 ·n~•1• 1\lr~11 for 1·r11L :~111-21 :.'!l. ~·,j,. t 'li·i·k P /111111• T1 111.;I $'.' 10 Ill' 1 .. ~,,~:; 1n \liOrl 1 .. ,.r~• l-IO""S Yll\llt ~·1 rr1 1 nE~ 11·~ Rr1~h1 \\'1 1h Sl\/\!.:L~:~' .Ju111 A 1;r,,•11111:, \'1~"r1111~ (;!'uup CH l111ti•1"''"'"111 1'<·11 pit• \\'1~1 S.i '1'11••1r I h1 JI (,,lt~•tu!> & 111111'1 'l 'l,,.1r t 11111 JiU~l!lt•SS<'S, f'n~IU4'1~ ~·.,,. Ht-1tllh, E1~1l11i,:y ,(, 1~1·1111!) FH ~:Jo: 'l'HAININt: NlJ\\: <:l'lll 5411-~i".1:,;:. ........_Ideal Hour& For Hous•wife With School-age Children P11r1 rim,. tyfli."t rrnn1 11.:m In :I pn1, f11ll 11n1r "nlplnyrr hrr1rfi111. Must ty~ n\1n . ::i0 WPM 11r,•ur11!rly, Arlrlrri;s.f)·l"r1rll (rnlrr In•-. f'h. 71<1: a4ft.\!(15 fNOUSTRIAI. 111ni::l,.-,-~-,cri~I• 1111winli:' m11f"h . o r ,. r a r o r Wll r11t'rl. II 7 I P ror111rll<1t1 PhH·11 -NR &f...tilllill. INJECTION MOl::DING OPERATORS (Or Trainees ) For Pl11.~11r11 M111111f;i1·1111·rr. nfl,V ShifL M1t.~I br nr111 k rlrprnrt11hl11, rrnu1lr prrf'rl. M11~1 1'.11" 11blc tn wt)rk .Ci11I . nr Sun. Aprl.v R:.10-11 ::111 A;\l ('Q~fll i\1,.Sll , ('alil. 11~11 \Vest 1R1h sr. • ()1·1111gp ('011~1 f'l;i.•!11".• • INSTAl.tATffl;\' r r v 1 r" man. <:11 rRRr 1tnnr npr.o:. Hnr hnr 111·r11 , Tnp W air~. fi-12.:\R::ll INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE Full .,r f)/l1n1r. BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Women Leas e A Yell ow Taxi Cah C:i.!1 lnr Arir11 546· 1311 • I '1 •11! 1 ·.,ntr"l <"Irk V I· 11•••1.kc"IM't h•·1 1111111 h 4 'lt ·rl> 'l\p1 .. 1 \ llMI 1,, \;~Ml .\, 1 ·1.11111!111~ l 'lr•1 k 1" S."i!MI · ~·1·•'1' .~· ~·,.,, l'ni<il111t1.~ <ISi! ~:. Jjlh 1:11 fl'\'inr' l'i\f 642·1HO I.All\' 11 f,\I!\! rr-f1~·r•11<·1·~. ll\1' 111 11 .. u .. Pk••r1M'I :111 rlJ!.\'~. 1•nrr !11r 1';1t'k111~111 1 llM11f'!ll 1\llt'I' 1: p 11\ , f;<l.\-~111.·~~. LOOKING FOR A PRESTIGE PO'SITION? Unlimited Earning PoteJttial! J.;nrn \\lhllr Yn11 1.r11 rn, Nn F~1'J'l"r. NP1·r~.•nry. You w ill·· be taught the most 11dvanc•d bu1i· ness t e c h n I q u e t through o u r form•I training· program. No fancy retumes-w• hire people , • , not p&per. Prr~!i~r /\11lnn1nh1lr Hnn11,!I rr•11:r11n1 N1111 11111•1' u•11 int ~·nr S1\l.~'.S l'FHSllNNEI, 1\111•1\ 1'.-r ... 1u1111·I r Hh1·r J:~L'.\ l\n'llO( l 'o.~IJ\ i\1r~u. t'nlif, l<11unl Clppnr. l<11111lnyr r Vl~:<'llANlt'; .'i<·IW'lflt rr111n,.1t ,'l,,/or :. ,\1'"· "''" ~~:ll "'••!I l 111 I 11 M I I" r /\V e , , \\'o 'l1l111111 .... h'!'. ,\1 ~: <: ll /\ N 11· ~ Nl'Nlfltl, h1ttr1111 i<p1•1·1nll11t!'!. Cl'llt 'nr 1111111. tl1: ... .'1!:1t .\·1 ~;N \V11nll"rl, f/tlmr tor 1·nrlou11 1·111• 11n~h 1'1111 11'•. If ,11111'rr rrl1 11~lr ,t. lnnk1111t fnr . .rrud.v ll'nrk: Ar1ol.v In 1w~1n It\ 1•1;::r, ~·nunr11 1n VHlll'y f'iir \Vio.~h. 100::~ ~:11 111 A1·,.. ~-. V L\1()'1'~;J. \1 11 I I!· ~: \ ll 'II 11•·111,.rol(rrprr 11h1ll11,.~. Anpty 1n /ll'r>1<1n, Nr11'pnrt Rl'll<'h TritY<'l111!1.;1·. NY.:F:D~:I ~~r. ro~n1rtnltij[f11f fnHnw1n1t prrf. ~~:\II:).; or 1!14 f;l:t!l. N ~;\\I J.:Mf'lllVMF:N'I' /\f;~:N<'V \\Ir nrrd top 11 u II I I I y l'rlllll!lrlHl! llr"l'l'llll10'"1 tn ·!'l'J;:u•ll'r f ii r J'llllr~mf'nL MHnit~•11·11, M11111·11'rt, C'hl"tR, {'onk11, P 11 n I r v \1rr1 , Wii1l!r1·.o:, \\111 1ln·11~•·•. f.loi. R<1,Vll, lt•1111 .. 11111·~. l':t11hfl'r11, n 11 r Ir n .1 r r ~. ('nck111ll W11 it1•1•1'1"'~. ..,,._ f '1•r1:i;i11nl'nl ~ '""11"''''',.~ /\J'lpl,v In J'l<'r•nu tt nm 1'1 l pth 1!11y11I Srr\'t • •• 11!.C""' .I' r11r n .. ~11111n1t1t Prr"1nnrl, :'Ml Hr1lt111t A\·•·, ~:\11ta nn1lr IV. St11rt Your New C <l r e er s1111r ;nn fT.-.1:1 \1 1"1111 W ith Dignit y , Prestige I :-.:17-2>!<10 • & Unlim ited Compen· ~nns ~:s A••ll'•:-"~I"'' tnr 1: 1•!Lon. 't '!11 'lih1/1 . lll•fll\ I I I ~ c .. 11 Now! Mr, P1ter1on (7141 133.9472 • ·---~. . • • Looking For Someone n Order? . ' . We're 1Ciood At It • -w.-'11 -even pay the postage lo ge-t--you to give us -an order., Get ' ready for some quick profits &y mailing in your order today. Put ' a hard-working DAILY PILOT · cl ar~!!Efied want ad to work for you. USE THIS ORDER FORM , USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! --· 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES , TI MES - S4 .50 Sl.80 16.80 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 · OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • l'ubli,h f,,. •.... ,. , , •·• <l •v•. b•')'""'ftq , • , . , . , , . , .•...•• , , ...... ". Cl•1:r lio •t<on •., ••...•••• .-.• , •.• , . , , ........ , .... , •..••...•. , • , . . -N""'• •••••••••······•···•··························<t>·····~····• Add,tn ••··· .... , •.••••••• , ................................. , .. . 'C'.1 1 · ••• ;: , ••.•••••.•..••...• , •.• , . ~l.eo• ...•...•......••••••• , , • M•il••. Cht"il" Numb~r •.•......•.. , , .••. f •pi•81io n D•ir •.• , ..... ltnkAmeric•rd Numb~r ... , •............. E•ip••lio n D~l• •• , .•••• • 1 " TIMES TIMES TlMlS - $7 .40 s,.01 510.76 -- SIL70 $17.70 $14.50 $22.SO Sl 7 .30 S27.JO TO FIGURE COST P.,! only o"~ wo•d in ~•<~ ;>~<• •bo•r. l"dudr ~o~r ·ddreu or p~on o numbo•. r Th• c•af of vour .J i1 ,.+ the '"d of !h• line on which the !.,t '"'0'~ of ~our •d i1 writ. •r~. Add 11.00 plu1 l linet ••It ~ if Y011 det"e U1e ef DAIL 'f ~1,L01 l o• 1or¥ite "'"h ,.,~,lect 1epl;.,, -·----~..._ CVT MEii( -l'ASTE ON l'OUll (NVEtOPE.-------- ' C l<l ~s iiied Dept : BUSINESS REPLY MAI L Or•n9c Co.,+ DAIL Y PILOT P. 0 . Box 1560 Cn~ta Mesd, CCJlif. Q2626 • -------.._ - ···or ~Give·:us . an-·Ord.er .. · liy .'Pllon·e~-'· • "At-642-56Z8r -The -Direct·-Line to·~ :: ~ ·- • Cla11iflecl Want Ad , • • I --· ' -. • I ! ' , .. ·' ,, , : , ' I ! • ' i l I i i ' " .. •' " " ' ! " " ' .. :• ·' ,. ' ·' •' , " • " • ' • ' • • , , , , , ' ' I 0 ' • ,, "" "' 11· w ·' ' ,, ... > PR ' ~ g • Cl : \\' ;: B! : 8'.'.. . '" • ~ PU ' m !~ ~ii Ab . ~ If' ~ 11 11 < np • . ~ ,in • 14 I ·. ~ :: " .. " .. ·: ' ) . ' ) • • ' ' • ' . ) • Full "°" Jo 842 T : El • ' ~ 1. B : ~ 2. '" :: a .: ' :: 3. p l ' " , , • :: Call •; Ma .. poi :; j j ' l 1 Rt'al j. l ' • Re!' : 2156 : lil41 '.OP i fim : tel .. , 1 8\'I' ~ pan. ~ Tri' • 11g l' ~ thin , • REC : Sml I Vii. - ~ AIA 1 REC ,., RE. ; 18. ' 2p C.;\1 ' P.ET tnr D 2 , ·- ~ , , ' i ' • l l l l i j -· -· -· ~ -· j " • ' j ·' ,. • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ][fi] I ![fi]I ...._ _ .... ~_····_![)] I I~ .__I -_-_]~ .__I ... _ ........ _. l~I ...._ _--_____.!~ Experienced -UN ITE O- CA LIFORNIA BA NK 309 i\li\Jn S1 , 'Hunt. 536-8811 Brh, EqnAJ Oppcir. Emp]oyrr PRINT SHOP In1ri1,.rl. Of}P nir g fnr r11n- r11rl11 !E" 11'/~nmr P ~nrr Jr .<;m.:1.ll "r f s e t du r l1c11 !!n:.: f'QUipn1 rnl , Fnr Appoh1t n1rnr Con111r! C:.irnl ~ll111h AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES li?O :X r11·porl t entrr llr, f'°P wpnr1 R<>.'lrh li14·.V:l\ll Eq1111 I; Oppor. Einpln~Pr aoo Furniture 110 M isc•llaneous 118 M fscellaneou• Ill SECRETARY R.\ or LVN. ~Pt'r. in 11"0rk ~· 11·":" ?.() llm !IU~n !"')r. l-'1 1 ,\Ml n1tri< nff ra. 1i l"l'k .LS1:1r t ~lll.} I>.hd). J"':1rk (jf'l('ltj sh I.• tvpi.ng ~}.;iij, r@q 'tf !•I" ( .111\· 1J,1~p Ii;~ . ' flll~•hip r,,j ~R ·0;., ~"' 11 "'f"'r, m n1a rkPIU\i lune· ffANn~~1t, nm11.1f'ly flm . bolil'f"<l brau NAtional CAll-h rP11:i1ttPr. Ori1:in11J bill nf 11;i.!P, unrirr rlr1111•,.r, rl11 1Nt llH 7. Rf>aullful l-Orlrl. /, ~ \1·nrk1ng nrri.-r, Ai;kini.:, S.'\00, li·l?-l\~!) F'.1'P-' ,t, 11·1H'kPnds. GRAND 0Pf1nh~r;;1<1(';, Oak An!lque5. 1?.61 \\'r11rm1n . litrr Air., \\'f'Alln 1n,IE"r. ~!l.1.:,S4~. l..111'1:1' Sh1pmPn! fn'ln1 f-:11.,.1 -011k t11hlPll- --' ' · ' ·-"'"'4. !Jons. Profit Shar 1111. P.:'\.nr !.\':\, f"\f\. Cn~r I\ rl n11111 ~ lrA1or -P.111'k J.1·111 Co111 l\l"l1f'rnt llni<ptrA l ~~ fla,;slUf}-.\"Ft ~~-S04·1 . ROBINSON'S e NEWPOR T e BEACH Has {'lpl'n1n~ for SALES F /Tim e·Exper SLEE P SHOP & FURNITURE ·MEN'S SHO.E SALESMAN F /Tlme·Ex per PBX OPERATOR P art T ime Mon & Fr i N iles Saturday All Day THE J. C. CARTER CO. 6i l \\', li1t1 Sr., Ctista ~lf'sa 1·h11 iric • rirf'~'Pll • sp1nriin1 S4S..34 21 11'hPE"l-'·MppPr bolll'r&·illl.s~ Equ~l (lpportun1ry l:mplnyPr 11·r11.r-,1111rl mur h rnnrr, ITT.·nE h~11lh,11nk~1 --SE CRET ARY--~11.!,., BrirtJ: 1 hl~ 11.d nn \.TA v 41h, ~i!h nr 6th for .\~\Jr 1<1 '1. L1tp ~h. !-!nod typin~ l1if·t11phnnf'. lOf'lll C::tll l.01-r111 nr \\'~STCL!F'F Pf"r~nn nrl Ai ('llf"Y ~3 \\.('Stt"llll nr .. NR li l'.'l-2770 diS('t}lU l1 <lf1 IHl.1 llt>l"ll, Aulh('ntiq uP.~. 242~ f'e11·pot t Rl vd ., Co•lil :'llr~a. nr.~k, Arn1n1 rr, Sq, !11hlr, ndri cl la lr, .. \lisl'. ~-~~9!1 NEF:D ~rrr.fary Aliances 102 ft•r nnE' ii!•rl nlf1rP, Al"l"IU'lllPI ,0P_P-,_.,..------- l}'p1s t. 60 wpm. & sh, fnr ELECTRIC "",1u1hPr & nr\'f"'I". P'"J"~ Jurlf' l~J 11ly 31. \Vhi1r. t-xrrllenl rnnr1 iljo11. Nt-11•pnrt Crn1rr:_6'14-!R(l1. r n 1·11 1r pA r1y !119-2.'iOO nr SF.rnF:TARY, 111 11· Hrn1. 2 97~724.i 11.~k rn r C11.sr~. ~·r11 1·s n.f:. f'"X p rlC'~ir;ihlP. MAYTACl.f.J)airm11n~ C:ill .\J r, Rr"f'!\l'!l :'i.i7-ml. \\A ~hrrs S.15, ICl $100, Can ~F:H \'J('J·; s1 11 r1n11 ,11tlt'nd11.11! rlrlivrr 1v/l yr. guArn. p/timl'. r1·l's S.· 11'knri~. F:s -8:1!1-177.it. ~~~~--~---pr r 11ni,1·. !\·r11t in ,11p. RF:F'P.!Gf.RATOR Ii SIOl'P - f\fOVINt.: F:\'l'ryth111.1 Gell"•. Hlln11'f('i;, J\IAplf' liufrh, rf l11· inJ l llhf,, •IX ('f\!l !r~. •f'r- rl rPS..<;Pr!i, m111t.rr•ic, h n \ h1n\p•. m11.plP ,.nd IAhl,.ii. 1t rP~l1f'r", n111ltrP•'· h n :.. tcpr 1111. tl Jll'li tJI 1'11.f'UU!"· \\'llfl U!\tl •hPl~:i.A, p;tli<I N~whP11. ll'll~hf'r, u t h,.. r ftu·niturP. 1021'1 ,\1111!-:.11i rir .. HR 96.~..fi277. SACRirrcr.~ Mn,·int '. 1\1gplP 1w111 bf:<1 itr! \.\'/rlnuh!, dt'f'.~SPr $1 25. Anriqur 1·,.fi11u•hf'rl Dunr11.n Ph;i ft' dining fA bl,., Ii rhra, V11luP SHOO. Asl:i "R S.\;,o, i'tt>r•l102 c·hamJ)A,£1!P !!!Rod A rry•r11I l>urkPt J7r.. TPllk tnrm1c-11 ri,~k S4.\ 6-t!-:1!1-111. -·----RF:r>ROO,\I SF:T- J)rr"!l.srr I.· RM S.'111. :i411-1o:i!I S,11turri~.v --- Gara1es a -, •. 112 YARn Sal,., ~r ...... ..;.11n. :.¥17" A Thur1n SL, C.\1, h,.h inrl !h, f111il) Piln1. 8 i r ,1 I' I P ", 1 r i 1• yr l "~ , mnlorcyr lP.(, honk(, r!nrhin~; 2<I: /! hn.:1.1. TrflriP fol' sm;illrr hniu , Rn!IA\1 11,\' n,.r1 Anrl r1111ny n1hrr 1hin~~. 110CI\ AA\\', tumhll'r poli:d1rr. J;ikf' slm1gun in t-r11rlr, n1n h n I I] I' 11 , ('Ul!in,e. l'O('k!i, n1in,.r11I '-P"f'lml"f'l'-. ~1'ERF:O: l11.y111\•.11y, rh11.11i;:t1', ~Pt'aktt'!li UnrlA1m to fi t;arram 4 s,pd 11 l r 'u~prn~tnn "'hh rn u 11 ! p Ir t'I"'•' 1\1·,.r n P t 11 or k . IMPf' riPek. Sllll br11 nd llf'v.. A.\l /F,,l/:O.lr:\ r11.rl10 &. r11pr 1tr,•I., SILtl hr11nrl """. 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'1~m,.n11 0011'1i11$ Jhor~ .. ~1 1r ;,, llf'lf'r 11nrn s:.. h.1~·~1~~·- Cll~,,1 n111rlr f"Vll t11hlP 11 11<1 11rr,.l!~l"tt,. 9 · \ I 1i · s.\(W'I. .1:-11-..'>1~;1 . -----Musical lnstrum•nts 121 * ,\('0U~1'1C f.lJJT AR • ~ '•\ ~140-di:l.'\ \\'t't"t' $140 II !'l!', .•lll'!'lf 5i!l A A('('(lR:010 N, run ~\/,., ""' Jlt'. Largr1· ~I ll'( A\' 11 , $:-.00, 111tkl11i: S2'2;.. :\14-11411 1 r:\1 rn i r-'t. ~><14-1.~2f> ----------RF.C"A\lSF. n1nthr1·~ Al"f' nur TRIJ\1PF:T, 2oorl rnnrltltnn. r111·n1·11t' ru~lon1Pr~ -r r... pAilt Sl;lll. N't l SM. '\lnHlfi"~ 1111 ,\ ~flit> 1\JI ----~47-fl.1fi_-1:_ __ _ rln1hit1Jit. h11.lf IH'lf'f'. ~i1t1·1.~ Office Furnltur•/ '1n 11 rl 11 y Tll l..:TO<'l<F'.R E • • ll ·111R1~-r :-;11o r l<A:;T, l ZO __ q_u_•_P_· ______ 4 E. l!l!h SI. ("n~!ll 1\lr~11 . ---Pool owners Nr11• h,\'rl1•n.hn1sh 11.uJtl1llAt 11• JI.I!~· ~\Vt'f'p,; pntil, (lnl_I' srn:i fn,111llrd, I )T 2UAl'fllll f"r, For h"li'f' rltmon~lr1111on r.1111 R9'.!:0962. II, \\'Il l ("hr1l'\ir11ll.1 rlt'A11, r11I {., 11dju.~I 1111~ IYl1f'\l l"ilt'1' 111' fll lr11l11lri1· fru• $1<1.~:,. !-:Irr . 1r·i"' S~4 ~ii t '1111 %.~ !:'!17. tl l () N !10 f: r r I u I i n i:: 1 'i.lr·11h1rn1-11-/f<·lrn1nr1 DA1l V llllOT ~0 , I [ •~toYo• Jfi 1'~' ,_,..,.v,._J[I 3 Lin•, 2 Times, $2.00 3 Lines, 2 Tim••· $2.00: C'AIJ. "•~:X':~\'(1ll ml\,\ ..... 11111nt1· t1l A tw-11u1 Inn.: I h1111..,.>t wh11" ltLl!Pn, 3 1<1 P~t'~·----~ :1 1-:l'ITEN ~. 1.:P•HI,. .~ 1i11·11hl r .. l I'll"~· "Id :'-t'r.! ~1 lll'lnlf'~. ~l ~-V~l:l 11r ~1:1¥ ':'S1'1. Fn t:~: pmrl l,. "u r !' •" ~ 11111.lrc, tit.1('k f),•rl.''""I 1'1 11~ ,·l1pp.'O Sl lL-1.'..;t\ --2 S:\11'1.l , 11'1·) r·ut, n1n,r[I l'lll(\(jlr r1 1r1111r~. I n1,.lr , 1 ft'1n11lr, fi...l'!-ifl1~. I Fn Pllril,1 f~h1 1!"11\ F1·ro\•,·k int Furr~ f (IJ11r' 1 ".111 !11:'8-907.lc. __ _ ~·rtF:F:. t1r11!:h.1. 0•11•r k1tloi"' tr1tln!"rl .t· 11ri1nr.~ •'di 1;.i,;..u~'f\.~ ,.., r•/11 k11o I·. 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Cl r~· !..· r11FV' • "1~-f'oi I I : t'n,•k· \ !\,,, 1il'I:< 11i11"1' \ !1•111111'. 0:'""1 "1,·hdrlr,.~ ~ '" <ill ' C11Js an -~~--~-~~ l'l 'nt:1n~Ffl \i n·~11111 r-u11r l..1t1f'11,. ~" !' •rw+ ''() ·~~~,, lllg : I\ \!:1.1;-.1; 1111 1, l..1 1tf'n~. 6 1• 1;, nld • 1(1 ·-i.·1~ l't··1:~1 AN.{ ,-.11-1 111117\i~j, hi 1, k~. ~11111)..r,. 111·,.r • 11nd lt'1 ', .d;1111i.. 111/'p ln,,i::•. hn\ 1r111nrr1 , \1 ,(· F. ·~;~ 'i!Xll ~·r: F l< kll!l'n~. 1':•'111 1~ •• 1·~1,t n .. • 1:11 :11J;7 ' • ~ P l l li~~nf1El1 S 1~111 f •~, I h•lll ~•·b!'•'krn ~· l•11lr i;\!\$ lt•li $1:• r,h'h +•7 ;.:o:,f!\ , i ' ' ; PRJSOr.:r,R ~-Ari' ~\,Qit (.h;11;. Pri to a rlf-'!C;k nr n111.rh1nr VI hr~ P\'r l'.\ \l'Pf'k" f)n hPll.<;, \\"hls1IP!< !.--"Ur>"I'\ ll<lll'S rnn- trol e1·Pt"_\'lh in>' .v'lu dri'.' [){if>,. )0111· 11nrk J11rk np- porrunity .~. f'il1111Pn£P~ Thr onl.v rl\fjrf('fl{'P hr t11·rrn 11 J'l!I ,t, II £!'1\Vt' IS 11!< lrr1z1h. \\'11ru In i;f'I OU! Of lhlll rul" W11n! 11 r h11ncr tn rl('rr lnr .\prl ,1· in prr~n11 10 :1 r 111, :r2 f'11~h1nn 1 ~!.. N.B F:qu11I npportun1ty P n1pln~·rr pr11rflnrr . App ly n1nrn 1n~.~ look tiki:? OP\\' S.iO 1>11. 71:10 ('Inly, 2:J:i<I Nr111><lrt B!vrl.. \\'rst111ins1rr Alvrl., \\/Pi<lm. c .. \1, -R.nt Washers/Oryer s- SEP.V!C"'E sl11lion 11tlf·'l1rl-$2. \l'k. J>'ull main\. l\lt>r·hanic. T'<lll11w11;.• ('JU'1 , flr!r!,, t_, rnrl.o.. 2;ll!3 ~11nt11 .<\na, C1\1. :\411-AAOl. :VtriVtNG :-A1 .r:!i.";mi 1u;~ rll'R;J'IP~. l i nPn~. f a h r i <· 5, rl1.~hP", Oii p A I n I ' ii! .\ hiriP-11-hNt $t\ flll.11~, nri~.~ A· 1'11ri~. 2'917 P11pPr l.n. ;i.1~-~!0!I . flvr1·h11.1t!rrl. Srll 1>7.\--0,11;'.I , t '---- $'.'I II . cor 1..: \.rn" 1'111'111r~. ):IW"lrl 111'1111 .. ~ • 0091 854 . -... -...... ... fll ./\('I..: l"M"IOfllr r••rr1 r,, !~ 111;_. nit(.\~··, ~.1 , ii!1--'l,l\1.~ ti~ "•.' 1 ''.SS,'1 11!1 ti ' , ' ~ ' • ,1-'Cll!r rr11I 1 ;ilc111 ~ .~. ahtli t1P.~? Slop hr-111:.; 11 pn~oner. Call for ;ippl fi.l~-0~2.~. l!l'<'l\"" .vrrl '1nly -4 nii::;hl!! * 6.1!1-1202 * 11 rpk, r.:1.rl lllllP Pl'Pnin,£S --R-,-,,-_R_!f_;_C_R_A_T_O_R __ -1:,-,,-,_-,-,_ ~>\fl. Ol1l.v nrPri Rpply. 31'.10 Aufn rlrfro~I . 1·Pry cle.:1.n, :; ROYAL F:lf'<' lypt'\\lrill'r "60 S111nrl. 11'2'111, Sll'i:l_ PIA.VP""· l'llr l'f'At, '1 TV ".~ .. sr1vi n~ IR;\1 S!"lr1·tri<-~1i:1. i\lfldrl (' S111.11rl11.r<! S~7."'I. arlflrr "'$:..o. l'it!-1 ~~9. --- ! l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :====~~====:::l _""~'c"'~~'_'.' _Al\·rl, _C\I. __ _ PROFESSIONAL p h 0 n e --Yr~. nlrl . 11!13-!lOfiO. $~~iror . Dana Poi nt, San S.:1.lr ~ 1Nr 11·s 1\1,,r1111.i Sl2K SHAMrOO r;rnL a S• '<·••I ,cp•, • .. 1<1,· T'ilri till1P. &l.i-71RR l'mE"n!t>, Capistrano art'a. '' · " '" '-11 ~ 1 \\'ARO'S .£11.~ rani;:P in l'Onrl. 1157 GIPnr11i:::!Ps t';icr, C.i\l. 6'1&<'>990. n111<'h, i·rpt .~11n1plr1'. \'<'11'.I'~. ----------- nii""· 7:-t'l'J Rhin,. flr .. Hn!R:n CATF:S-Ch11.in link R' hi & APl4th. otr HPil 114747451 hi:irrl"''"'" $2.l f'A . n r111f1in.t: l11hlr" ~:i·· x 72" S2S ,.,1. 'YARD SALE, F:piphyllum.t F'lunrl"Srl'nl IH,.~-2 tuhl' in- Pi1n.01/0rg1ns 826 * PUBLIC NOTICE I Bt>fnr~ ynt1 h11y .vour pi1111'1 or ori;:an. hr Allr,. k .~ .. ., U! \V'lrk in yoi1r nv.·n hnnic. f'rnc:n1m Anal.I'!'! l~f\ .lohr1 Gar1Pp~· & Co. Best dP.lll in arPa . P honr r rrsf)nnrl r>irrr inr $1 21..: l1111r :0.1ll l1i:t£:r n1rn! SJ.',.141i5 bcf\Vl'('n 9:00 a .n1 . /\, r ('n11srrur11nn 10 s;.ir, Sli!'il S HI PrlNG/\\'ARF:HOUSF:- -\\'rl!-knnl'.'n rirnl mo\'il\~ lo !21 Rrfri£f'ra1ors, I Artl k I r1Jll ~~.. Grf rond. 62~ \1a!i h,11r. Crio\1. fii:Hl369. !ractu.~ -0rchirll, ml'ln,v rot-sl.11111 s111r1 SIR r11 . Cnk~ for Beat Selection for fhP hrs! Af'l'\'1r r 1n Sou•hPrn C11.lifnrn1Jl At Lowest Discount Prices <lOAS'f MIJSIG -- SERVICE ancl noon, t' C Rkkpr-rnn~tr nr~. ~iS('. h1uwi 1001.~ & n111chinP $2.'i. A.'t1-14fi7. hnl1~f'twilcl ir,.n1~. Fri·Sun ~HO-BBY-TR-A-IN-P IJ R! Ir fl I rl 1 k l.t>g<1 I Sr'".v·Cr1n1111.1I 10 S.'16."l ~p.:1.c ious n<'11· riu11.r1rr!ii in 2~14 NE"wport Bl vd , Nf!v.•pi.irl Rl'h, Linnrl 1r11in, 4'xl!' fully r11 u1p-nien/il"~mr~' tn r~>\'Pr.f':,,'.;;~ 1;".C.ill Trnr 1.'=;.A.1 ~t'ill Jn·inP will 1ra 1n <:IPancut F'n1r:1nAJRF: Rrfrii;:. I.it <'u saili plr~ door In (fl'\h~.-l""Pt" ~··~f!.L. 1 lo S6_-.ifl .Jl1'all-..Sli!J1 S~.:'ill pe,1· I]{'.. __ fl, fl'l'l~lfrre,, _g•oorl co~. 9.-i. • i :\lr1! Ri1rk n r· !4~-1! Call !ffln Ja,·kl'On ~J4(}..60jJ _fill-171>.-)_: fi7_'.\-,j~. Ab~nh1!P!y nn ~rllir;g-i\n T' .• . ' ' ------ "'flf<lVf'N~'t~~~ mW-Wrr,--jll"(l,.C-.11l~llf'l:.J\ fl:!-.l!Affi ,\'11rrl 1oo1.~. piitin -furn. nnly nnl' 11n.i.,,. 991i-(147n. • ]PR.ri-ll:f'Hin~. Simpl.\ \,!i \"1n;: I .··;.i11~1·n!wr rn1r rl , Pxp,i s~:il ('0;1s1;1! A£:r!li·~· FOR ~Alf'. \Vhirponl 1'],.rtl"ir a ii11,y s.=tmple!\. Othrr JOh ~·P.11,1· TP('hnH·111.n Sf;-Oll 27!)() llarhnr RI nt Ari11n1l! <li;.•rr. A-.l conrl, Must ~PIL \\'11..~h,,r, \\"nrk hrnf'h, BBQ. CH A RT F: R m!"mh,.riihip 11\'.\!!I NPwporl Bl 11 1 1/11rhnr Co~t11. M!!!iill 6~2-2&:"1! 10212 M11il-:11.i Or., HB. N!"wpnr.I Rrh T!"nn l!! C:luh, nppor. a1·11il. $l.fi:1 hr. & up ~"'''.'f't ;inrs IS.A.I S:i:Z:l SILi.: Sf'rC'l'n : firm Sf'tl111r;: up ~M2-i2'1 ~. ' Ol'Jf'n Sunrl11.y11 12 1n !>~n1 ' + hnnus. :\tParl l" 1 r arnunrl ·'r•· Y 11"1'Pp! · 1Or:ingP 1 $.'1')f) nr1v [1nio. Nrcd thr · r ii;:hl Colrl-,-po-,-R-,-lc-i-.,-,-,-,n-r--9AA-ti277. hP!ll nffl'r. Oya 540-6916, Jnh. Call :Il l'. A~h: !r.&--O~O. Ex ri·. SP•"y Cnnsfr. Sfi:.O n11•.n tn 11s.~is1 in PQuipn1Pn1 \\'Ork.~ anorf. S4~. !\10VTNG Mu!!t !I,. J I l"Vl'!I 67.'}-5!lfi{l, ORGAN • PIANO- ':•: 1424 Sn. Al!Pr , ll~lllhri111 TRkkpngRlnllr·h 1rnr In 11!'1<1 ~rll'C'l inn, st.:1.rtini;: &. OjX'rA -* ~6-71Hl * hnu1r.ru l nf fu rn. Soh1, chr.~. * AUCTION *- tbll!, 1turlin !lf't, 11rt, ln1 ii n1nrP. May 5, 6, 7. 11!046 \Vhi!Pv•noci , lrvinP, R:ll-R'.utl. GARAGF: SALF:. All ptn- r•rrrlii In h!"n!"fit !hf' r.f"r'Rrrl Knhn ~hrool in }lun!ina tnn RPaf'h. Sal. /., Sun. 21M2 1..:inw11 [,11nP, 002-9790. (;ARAGF: !'alP, S11 t. &. Sun. ~·tu· co11t, surrboarrl, 1·,.rl11.r 1·hr.~1 . mill(". Ul58 Mi110r1·11 Dr .. ~1rsa VPrdP. :1•16-101!1. SAT. ~~I only. RPfrii:. iooc1 ~:~. Csunp !llOVP, · lan1f!rn, 100111 Misc 4166 Myr11n Dr. C.\1 WAREHOUSE NP1v-lJArrl F11mnu~ Rr11.nrl' STEINWAY. K I M RALL , ClfTCITT:n tNG. rrc. (OVl'f 1/)f)O pl 11;rin~ AVllll. I HAMMOND. KTMRALL It CONN, rlt·., ors;:1111~. ~ .vr1.~l r1·rpt1on 1.~! S4:iO · 1' h " Real Estate Career Src··~· ()lfii·r Mgr 0""n 1 1'('Jl1,, 111"· ~1~~f ,,•v•h i;;tmngf RE~'RJ\.£Pw\TOR, 12 ru. ft. ' N · .1 • · r ,~ iar,;grnunu 1n a p l'Sl'S o f •• PW nr exp!'nPncc-•;, 1n1n 11,. roi·p. ~,··.v 10 Sf;()(l copprr1'1nP. x nt oond. ~ .vn •! Company th11t's gr-riii•in~. if Girl FP'i ll°ll111.hri,n t .,,0 s ilk ~1Trrni ng k p11 i11I n!ri 9G2-2fl?.<I • " h r· '' ·1 m11 lrhin,£. Vinyl exp. r1.-. r--·-· ---------.• you 110 not 11\'f! a 1Cl'l1Sf', Sr1 .. y !\1ktni: n ·' cher k on our prn ~1 rrd. 979-1fi2:1, C & '··:·. 549 Exr1·. Sri··y 1SA 1 1n Sfi:lO ameras Prr~nr ~l't'')' !.~h ~I s;~·i0 SINGJ.f: nrPd!l' & nvt>rl{)('k Equipment f'il r \Jrrk. 1rxp1 $~:)11 Opr~. J-:xprr, only. 'Top p;iy. I----------- NEWPORT IMfi--0:'.llR. MAMIYA-Sf'knr 5()(1 OTL :l.'1 IOI Rt•I Estate l icensing Course ; Full sa!Ps lr11.init1~ prni;:r;im -nn rn~t. M.:1.nagt'mcnt op- portunities. A~k for i\1rs. Jon*'' for Information at l ' ' ' ' ' ' 842·5:>81. • Tarbell Realtars : Join The Excitirig : H a ppening at the ~ Elmore Co. Real Estate ~ Office • ' ' ~ ~! .. I. Bt>ttrr th.:1.n thP M>st com- nus.~1nn prnJ:!TAm. 2. \Ve \\"ill nrPrl !!Al's man· ai;:Prs fflr fut urf! ne1\· lo- ~! r1111nn~. ·• J, Pr,..~t1,£!ous ofl'.r<'!I & In-~ rations anr1 olhPr hPnrflt~ \• f! r11.n rl isruss privatP \y & in rnnflrf"n<-r At a " , ' ' • hrE"Akf11st mPPl1ni;:, _.' Call Mr. P~ir.k RIV'i::-nrr. :: Ma.rlif'ting Direc1nr, /or ap· .1 pointment. ;; • _, , l ·t ) o I ' --~ ...... -----f R,al~ l ~ LARWIN REAL TY ~ Re!!11.lr n i1·. nf J.,1/'\\1n Cn. ~ 21562 Rrnnkh11r~r 1\1-., lf.R. : 17141 9fi~.4~0.i 121.11 5.t'l2-.1211 ; OPPORTll:'\JTY for h1n fu.I! ) time, r:.;pprir n•«'rl Rr;il i=:.~­ ' ta!P .~11.IPSmf'n. RPttrr 1h11.11 I ' ~ avPrai::" rnm n11 s~1on, rom- pany ra1rl n111J11r n1rrhrnl. TrPn1r11r\nu~ nrpt_v. fnr m:rn· agPn1r n!. \\'c ha1·1.:' snntc· ~ th ln.o:: rl iffrrrnl Drop 111 and 1;ilk it 01·rr. .. REC'EPT!fl\l~ • Sf'r r,.tary ~ Sm l arrhilrrrurl'fl off ir,,, I \l.u-iPrl dutiP". rt \I. Thnm11.s. 1, Al,\ .t· A~wr. fi4:i-74i4. 'P.ECF.T'TIO:"l""T ~~ist;iri i for Ot>ntal (lff1rr . Ca II 5'16-~iUI RE ST . .\URANT-n1J1.l e o \' r r J t~. GPn '! riutie~. Arr ly t1ftrr , 2pm, Jetlro's, 3000 Br1s!ol, C.;\1. _, RETIRED but 11.cll\"P man tnr h1'1111'r r,mod,.l1ng P!'QJ· er t. !llu~t ,rln ,,!Pr "iriri~. plumbini;: &. carprnltl' 1 .. N \ P 011 n tool<. S46-S22'; btfoi s-;m '1r .aft I pm, • Sa nta An1 t'ow lntf'tv\t11·111z for DAY H9STES5 i BUSBOY Apply ln p,.rlOfl BPfort U or 'tttt 3 2l 13 No. BrHClw"f • ad • e asr.x9 mm. c;i.m,.ra. t.2 1,.n~. P I A Sil ~:E'T Mrlal .\11'ehnnic-ersonne g e ncy 1!ouhlf·'r &· 11~rtP ana-lr, h11!h 833 0 O N B Prr1·i~in1i. V;irir<I lndu~-over r., • • ll11~h. J\111ny ,11rrf'!l!I & ra~r. 642-3870 ll"iill Producls. :l l l:I lhilil · Sar l"iri<-r for 1100. 64?.\7~A day Sl.-S:111la An11 . :.4;,.497:!. * * SAL~:s RF.P-.-.--ST~JC1..:cir-;:l.:-~111al-I -p11 ft;, Furniture 110 ln!<'rf"1 lPll )11 riirrt·I s11lr!<': J'f'tT.' son1r l~fli l1£ i, filin£, , . . .. ln1·P~!i.1:atr 111(' nppnr. tn FPni. pr..-(. Jntrri·i r\\"S ~·ri ,t· 11 Al,IAN Pmvtnc1"I ~ 1sh.-r rrrrr~rnt our !'ofl \\'filf'r !\1ondlll'. ~-::: ?,() Vought Di\" ~tf'l'f'fl con!IOIP. CnUPe lahlP !\rr1 ·1 .. r in hnn1n1ni:: \l 1s~1<1n or Co.niput.-r Eriu ip, 290 & f'tlt1 tahl t . £xcel ronrl. Gl'IRAr.F: ~1,, powPr 1001.~. \'ir,Jo, Lai.:una \'i~11cl .~ \·i1·. F i~c·hi-'r. C.\l, ~)ohl-1024 . Porl::ih!r Sin,£rr s P 11' i n g riark rnnni Pquip & gnodir.~. ~;11;i 1·1111;rr + .::: r n r r •1 ti s SUrEP.\r1.'\0R~o;;-;;-;-i J ~I 11111.chlnP. 646-8315 af!t>r J SAT & Sl/N R to 6 pm. Ifill! l=t. .. 1 1 hrs a1 ,~_:z 11111 11ri P"'lfi. Suprr\·i,i;ory ~ k i 1 1 -•-"c' ---------B11 kP1·, Co~l11 :VIP~"' i:: fl!'OI u1·rr . ·•M. P"'l' mn. .,_ , hi" I ESTATE SAlr: Vl("roriAn GARAr.~;1~7;7 . f'I l!l3-r ~· ,_ 1 r~.~Pn. ,.,.,;i "i::: PSp. nn 1. ·· '.l .. l 1••1" arip . 1.,,ri·n. \\"r> \.\'il l 1 rain . "'1fil , 2 pl.:1.tfnrm mckPr!I, H";)t1srhnlrl l tf'm~. 102<1 1 SAL'.-S:llAN tn ~r ll ~llr\•<ying '.\lac(;rr.1?or Yacht Corp. ch11ir . :\1i:o;c t;ib)f'R & 11.r1 nh-HamuPl.:1., HB nr NAfion11( t'qu1pmf'nl In ~ur'l·rynrs f..· 16.11 P1acrnii11, C:0.1. j rc!!li. 12 10 4 p.m., ./11.ma irA l.umtw-r rn!?inf"<>r~. S.-1 111.1·~-Ynun.:. TELEPI-IONE Slllf!~ Top fnr\ Apt 15, Cd1\1 . Fri, Slit, 690.l sf: AS H 0 RE Tlr, ~tahlr, 1n;1r-r1.-d \r!rn1n. . . · · Sun. .cc.mn11ssions and bonus. Ap •• r --~---------Nrwpor1 &Ach S11t A· Sun St;:.1r .~111"\'f')lni: kno11lf'ri1?r ply in person bf!t~•f!f!n 9_00 TRADITIONAL furniturr. ':,l/fi & 7. Too much In li~I ,. ru•l111·.-In r . 0 . Rnx 19i'f1 "' -·-' 1· f 1"· fd h•<'". anO J:':OO noon at R381 Bolsa .rpn1UU<' inn.' n '"' o , , [oslil \1rs;i, c~. 9~1fi:lfi. Avenue, l\1!d1vay City. ri11ys, hi\n<I cr11.f1f'rl in pinP. "r.C,cAcR-A-r.'.c-_-_,-,-,,-,-,-,-.-,"-n-.-'" SALES\\1"J:'l!Ai". ;is~i~I~. Reason11hlP. f''rom i!tw'.ip In ;1, fi famiJi,,~. if"!I rr,11Jly 11 ini pn rl gifl shnp. S .R. ,t· TRA INEE, rlr11n Cllf .1·1wn2 ynu. &1&-g.;a:1. h 111.in, m11.n11larturr ol ~nrlJi; ------------ig2y: 1:'115 Al11h:t m11.. H.B. DI. t"ull nr p11rt 11n1f'. E:.;p of trnffic .~is:n11..li:, !rrhnic!ll VF:I:VET .~of~. flPVPr u~Prl, h,11ck r11rpnrt. !i.1fr..1163 . rr ri 'rl. l n1rrv1t>1\·~. ,\l 1n-."1/~. S13 · matrh1ng Jo ,. ""'I ----=---h 111· k ~round dr~ir11hlP. ·:1· . v · ~ • PATTO Sal"; RPfrfi ; pin!( ;...7 pm, G.:1.llMn Gi fi~. Sn Plrll~P plionr. f'Vf'n ing!, 6 to $.'1!; VPJ~Pt h1 h11~k chA1r, pong thl., furn, dilih~li. plC'-Cna~! Plaz11. \\I. or· phonr Q •1~ "-''-$fl.i; c11rvrrl l'Of'kla1l ta hleA , ' f R31!-?.fl14 l'fll R pn1 . ..'..:. ... ."~~.:.'·1• _______ S40 r.:1.ch. :i_?.A.--()2!1l. f l!!'f'.~ · lno ic. l"ti /&lt./Sun. TRAVEL AGENT ffl'l P.:1.rk. R11J. t~lllnrl . .SJ\LE5GJRL:..CamrrA f.;_ f.ilm . Jr 0 USE rt,; J,_.J'urniturP-~ knnulrr!i:;P 11. n1u~1. Apply P11rt lin1P, rxprriPl1Cf'ri only. C11s!. Iv.in hPrlF S.llO, MaplP n u:i.1,\11\r.F: ~11', Troup;>AA. ,._ _, 616 0201 S::il. :'1·111 .1 6, \741 JrvlnP. ,_,...111..,.c-n 91'!m-norin. J)a\'P.~ · · · · hr !!Pl. S·100, rP lri,£ S.li. C;1n1.-r11 Exchanae -•174 E. VPHOLSTF:P.Y Sr.:1.m ~rrP~~· ]nuni::e. r·hr t iO, thl f.. chr~ N R._,_!I !n 5 pm. __ _ 17111 C\l. F:xp ht>lpful. App I y S40. mlJC' .'i;i7-fVl.'jl), RC:A CnJor '.IV Sfi;;. ~ S~\LES-c I P r k _ ,1 a 1 u rr •1J1~hansr.11.&· Chris!f!n~en , 8911 BARY 'S ii·h!IP .i rlrllll'Pr RP/ri2 .. <·ro~ic tnp S4:i. Olrl i1omrn. rxr drr~~r.c ; __ -_16t h :\,R. rhf"!it Xlnt ro n rl . S ~ :l . !;P1\·in2 n111.ch. S2.i. :i.40-X.S!I. ~ports11·f'ar, Slf'arly p t1n1c. Vt.r.rnus ~hifll!. trlPphonP ,\·T;:i1rhin.: rr il! f..· m11.1trr.~.~. Rn)( 11pri ng/m11:ftrP'*· ,-;;;:;;-: .>:!+1·62:12. o~ra!oi .c. m Frires1 Avr , 1'Vl. Pui·r·h.:1.~Prl ;:it BullockJ. ir11rr. rln1h,., 11z. 14 !. JO. .,.,, c-"" ,.._ 1.::t"Un;i Br~ch ,-. ,,-,, !'11111r . 10.lO Ru/111.nd Rrl., N.R, .~n._.. .. ~· . ....-.mf P \pr r . _':_.__ · •.rv ·'· ·-----~-~-~-' ra~hio11 &· ~pnrl~1\rar, Full \V;\ITRESS 1vanfPrl, a lilll,. SOF"'A ,It' :inf'f Jt1vf' 11P~I - or P/Time. Ml 2.211,1, ~l rs. r xprrl('OC'f' nrcrs~11ry. 1-"nnrl nrver usf'fl . Bolh $140. SP\\•- ()'~!llllr.1'. !..· cnckt.:1.il. EvP. ~hif!. Tur,• ing-M;i r.h $2;), Pri. P~rty .' S1\J .. ES-P /liml'. \r at yo1111:;: lhru Sun. A 2oor! joh! Apply 9fiR-i!l10. Machinery 116 I man tlPC'riPd 2 C\'('~ & Sat in f}"r.vin .. 'l to !i pn1 TuP.• ,-~--~~= 'h Th 410 'f 1. VF:LVIT vr lnur "'1f11. Sl~;,. $' 2-Jf "•4 'Oi f rtl UI'~. , r JofmpP, a 1t1. . J r. ~, -.. , Cornnll rlr l \·Tar. l..nvP.~1'31 $R.\. Cnff,,. !hl S40. Sales.New Party Pla n --· (:ha ir~ Sf(), L3mp" SW. Full or P 1i111P. 6i:i.24jo \\'ATTRESS, no Pxp ,., .. r . 54fi-297.1. ~r11. fun J"f'.•111ur11.n1 111 ~-----. --c,,--M~-SAL-ESM-EN ___ IY'::irh iirr.:1. .• Altrllc .• nlr·p" rv 'rr llon,111 S1.. 11rhlP !\E-erl mrn v.·hn ;irP J'P<'lrly tn prr•nna!i!~". hil l nr pr<rT rahlr 12.i. Mf't11I 1.:imp S:'i. ]P;i rn tl1P car hu~1l"ll'!ts anrl tim,., '"ThP {;a., Cn." CHI! ColrPP tl'lhlP S\71. T,.3 c11rt, AUTO SALESMAN SAl.F:!\ -Allrt1et -.om,.n, ~lll'W' fa~Y:ifl!l l'lol'f"d 4 "'Omf l), "Afn $( .lo t-' t\r, tor bi*"'"""•·~ f .V. or 962~ F.V, hl\l'll KJ..U or 4~ _pm. • Wfl:'i1AN frit P"t1 ttm, bf'dc:. kr,.r int, ~ da)'c, 11'111,.r P"'llni.-, AIR. m I 1 e . tf'011"d• kNi>lrit . Mu ... 1 hoJ. ~ "''/number•, lrvil'H' Of. ti('"' Supp.llr t , U¥11 Ne1o1.·pr!'rt Bl\'d .• C ~I • sin. x 1n1 . 675-•174 . ,~ OXYf;F:N . ArPfy],.,.,,. • WP]rf. In)( an•f rutlini nutlil . S79.95. AC AP.(; \\"l!ldJ'r, 22;) .11 mp~. s9;. im-31J.1o M isc•llaneous 118 FRIDAY 7:30 P.M, · May lth NP~· rfivanii, Inv,. .j;f'J'll~, 1•h111r11, i)Pdrnnm l!rt11, mAf}IP 111.h!P.~ & rh11.ir11, r•h,.~I.\, hunk hl-ri~. mllltrPA!lr11. (·nln r TV'A, ~IPrffi~. nr11• rir11pr.~, tlf'W cArl)f'll!, rPfri~rr11101·~. rrPP~- ,.r~, P.Y" lrvPI .~tnv,., \I'll.Ith· tr.~. dr.vrr.~ IV Mllrl I MORF;~ WINDY'S AUCUDN COM~: RR(l\VSt: AROUND 207:J1h NPwporl Rlvrl. Rf'hinrl Tnny'!I Aldi;::. fl.J11r'I~. Co!llll. M"-'11 • fi4~-RAA6 orr.N OA!LV 9 In 4 m'F.RF.O!' RPfnr,, ynu h11y.r;ive \Ill 11 try' LllrirJf Oral,.r in thP \\lrst Pf~NN'' 0\VSI .F:Y en. 714 1~:12-:1:11 4 11:\52 Rr11.1·h RI., S. nf ,J\11lrtl:t 011.ily 10-9, Sal. 10-fi. Sun 12·fi ---------R.:"\ llAMMONO. r rrf,.rl w l 11!ring h11.''· 'SI ,AA.it, f'ONN Th,.111 rr_ $1.34~1 THOM/\S lull 1'0nJ. Sl .:l'.I~ WURJ . ph1yrr <lrmn. $1.14.f Nu riano11. Nn 1hnrl CUI~. Sfl!l9 1;ou1.n ~1u~1r ro. l'.172 t :rrr11rrf' !"flllfp prrl 11"ith ' Ir . f I '204.1 No. ;,f11in, S,A, u 111ZP pro P' ~ "n 11. I :i,.t1.0filll • • Sinr•p 1'.111 r h 11ni;:.-r, Al\1/f 111/MPX ----------. - l'Pl"Pivrr. .• P 11 IP rl 11.irl *PIANOS*ORGANS* 1tUllpen11ion 11pr11k,.r11, l.,11pP G'>in.R: Our f'nr Busin"'':ll <lPrk k h,.11rfphnnl! pl1111: in Rf',;I '1lllllity • pric,.11 • 1tPrv . jAr k,. Wa11 IPH un('lll im,.ri. K11w11 i-SIPin1.v11;y-B11lrlwin, pie Brt1 nrl nPw ir1 hn.x ti PIA ytr P1ann11 It Roll11 .R:UAranll!f'rl. DriRin111!y pric· Rr.nr11111 . , • \\1~ Ruy • Sf.U "'d 11.t S279.9;\. T1kf! nv,.r fnr Daily 10-6 1:v,.11/Sun 12·5 S90 CA~h or 11m111l pAym,.ntJ. FIJ.:LO'S P rANOS '·" y II w " y f#op1tt1mPnl. Co11IA M,.!IA 1114) 64!">-.1.250 714/1!93-'1f101. WOULD YOU :iii" '"" r3nl !!, whi!P,-r"un BELi EVE nvrn, S75, "X~IJ,.nr . 11r · FREE ORGAN LES.~NS tro11rtrtt 1.,.frl.s:., I 11 r lit " •~Iona u ynu l ikr.! Nn rei· fJ"Przrr. 11•h1tr Sl~.'>Joffr1·. l1tr11tion. Nf'll"lhli.R:atkln, .Just -Apl-:-fifr1.R: '2'X 5' S.'~5. C(lm· Com, MnMly• 7::ttl om. ho. ga.1; \V..::Jhr.r 6'.Jl~~r. U!!:r _ _ COA:Sr_ 1!!.JJ._SJC n,.w SlOO/n ffPr. Se 11 r ~ li42-2R.'i1 l·'1"nmo11·rr. r"Pl, n1· 111'11 .ooNAr1i:>_N ___ _ SllO/nff.-r. Wrrlgr.wt)r)r! 211... Pri. ply. will 2 ivP :JO% tn A n111~"· 411"'. ~sn. nlcP .,11~· ·etiurrh -on lTO:OOO-pv-· Cnnt1nPnraL CM. nra.11n, M.'rl:},in. . BF.AUTll'"UJ. n,.w-J ;:ipanPY. huff Pl :'!2" x .'.ll" x Hi'". hanrl 1:.:i;v,.d i:it.:1.rk b111u,,r, c11.n'1 v_.,., p11irl S:l75 -f11..'1 ~"''" $1 2.1, C11.ll fi4 2-fi4fiR 11.lr,.r 4 pm ...,,,.,.krl11y~ \Vt>t'kl'<1fl~. REAllTJF'UI. RF:TNO,.:F:R f!JOE rltr,.r·I fMm !..11pp- l11nf'f, \~'f'lulrl m,11k ,. A l'lr11t1f11I 11;r1'11 n1;i: nr hani: ii nn lh r v•:dl . f'l'lr thr rrftloey rn inrlPri . P.P inrl,.Pr .:it,. rlrimP~f1r.11t~ .till. fi44~fil!7. -1 ----· Everett studio s.~.l)l. 536-R175 -------FOR SAJ,..Kimh11ll Cnn80ltttl! pi11nn. &#1J!iful rlrifl"-'norl. F:~f',.I Cnnrl, 1•.:iJI fi4l-R104 -rnP-PRJcF:s PAto F'oR ~lrinwayK It ·fl11mrrwnrl1 PENNY 0\VSl.J-:Y CO., An--,t'U~ --------n-11 CK f.: Rf N (; r;riinrl, Plvlny f!n l~h. Bt>Kt nlfPr. Pri P1y, fAl)..~ifi~.1 nr ~.)..:1:\:11, ,.Jr1 U . Sewing M1chine1 121 U \l lni • II.I~ 'l(l[;, • • 1\l'T'Tl-;-.:s 1;no 11 Hr l\110: . ..:. ---.J l'li\Y To.1 l'r-"'Hr~ ,\rr11'01: I \I,~' 1f'i;: Sj,\ llr11:1.~1Pr<"fl -I '"""""'· '·" ·'" '-'"'' TIME FOR I ,\!\(" S.1111n~···d l'up•. j;~; THROUGH A Shn11 fj ll1d11.1 S\M .v 11 r r vt! I'll A\'11\l '•11.1 li 7:>-rd ~ QUICK CASH DAILY PILOT WANT AD -642-5618 ' N< !J(\\'Ef~I A;\' Fl\.:\11)1-;7¥1 !~ II"'-' Xlnl • prd10.:i•rr. Ai.:c; ('f,1fi!11I l 1l1M ~l11111• 77 1-21.~.f. : ~ r1111t,v Pll<J! \V11n! A1l11 M~~ h1'r~11 !n~lnTf"7 _____ ._,, •••••••••••••••••••• " F or a n ad in Woman's Wor ld C•ll Mary Both 642·5678, u t 330 Quickie Wrap Top SfZES 9474 8-18 r, 11f ..,.;..., 11f..,.i'~ Q!'l('l\I~: Tflr • J11 •! ? !1111.IM p11llPrl'I p1P<"P~ lfl f'!/I ()ll l. 1111rh up: v.1h1p ur• l')rl~ 1n .:in h1111r l'l Ii:'"· eo. l.''• 11!1 'ummr r \l'll h •hflrtJ. llc1rt.'. Jlll/ll ,•. Pr1n!rif P11rtrrn :1171 St;w ~1 1 1<1<,.• S11r-' A. lfl. 12, )1 lli, Pt. Sur 1'2 'h11~! ~1 1 I IA kf'~ I )"11 1"•1 r11.1n<"h Doubly Pretty /" . . "\\ Mrir h"r li•1d •ll1t11(hl1•r 1,.,..,1: J!·llkP «rt)< f]P! \"r~I\, 1n•1ll1• r f,J1111k And f'il'" !•I •'rrH'h<>I ,,, ~r\)I 11no: 11 111'~'"'1 r•:11r'''" 72.\~ rt+rrr t1<111• ~11~' 1 fit!d :! 1~ n1nth1•r tr1 If; In• 11111,.11 J>\t :\•trJ\'l'l' 111\""; f 't:,·r·\ /•1r P111!1 p>11r,,1 11 -:td•J 2.'J r r nl• fnr PIJ•·h pA•trrn l•ir Air \Troll 11nrl Sf11'<'l.'I! 1!111vU ln2: f'llh••ru 1•.e !h1rd •"I"~" rJr l1"1 r·v v.i ll 1t1k,. 'hr,,,. "''"k' '•I n1<1rl' No r11I lf'l 1\11• ,. li1•,,..k~. H1,. flAILY J~/I J J"/" 10\ J','.-rrj),.rr111Jr })1·111 , J'.r1' lli:l, fl lrl Ch,.l~"'A St;.l 1r,11 N r1~· i'nrk ,"\ Y. H~l l ! l'r11r1 ,'l/11"1P, A1ttfrl'!9oll, Zf11, 1'1111,.rn ~um""°'· ~F:~:r11.~;CP.AFI ·n· rm eh< r ~n ot ~Ir·. f rre r!Jrl'C 11'•11' '/l '"''11 'I", N~;\\' J n~111nr ~l11rr111nf!. Ji&'"ft1l•l\"y-kMl~rftllll~ 11 mtti.r \I H1 lrp1" t;,,,. '2li dl"llltn.\ !O l""hll'fl <'r•1tf!Pf J!!arn. b)' Jilt'"ru~.._, II f'<1trn11lrl ~ 111•111111 <illt 8Mk -tn'>f'" lhlll !00 Jrlf'• -SI ! fompl~t~ AfCh•n BiY* -: 11. : I~ <lllf1 Uu1 1W11t_. -'YJ : r rf!!J. ' """'" ttl It Pr!tll'\ A /ct!~"'· • ' • . -. .- ! • 40 DAILY FllOT Frld4ly, Ml!Y 5, J972 l.A:log,iOOR 1:"1r1>1\·r r, BAY MUSTANG 26" Cabin Crulitr Cru.sader ·""''"' 185. 2 b"nks, heod & ' [ ....... ~· I~ [ ....... -llB [ _ ..... ~ I~ [ ~~ ]~ I --, 1111 I --l[i],I[ __ -_--_.. I ;Diii~iii. iii, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;iii854;H ~iiioriii,iii,iii, iiiiiiimm~~.~5'; / ao.11, I Powlr '°' ~ao.m,iii,,iiisiii•iiiiiiil miiiiiii~iii909~ C~mpen, LC/ Rent M ~Ciiiyciii1iii.,iii'iiiBiii11cm.,;, -;;~_;,1;T.;::•;u~•;:u~;";";"";~;"';"'~~;"~~;ff2~::1 ·A-u-to-;1;;W;;'l;:"'~odv;ra;;-- -·• "CAMP£R SPECIAL" Brand Scootora "" • WE ,AV TOP ---------1 m\v 1972 GJ\.1 '-' ton P.U. CAMPER TRUCK fibt>ntlaas -full t'Over. wHh 400 Vi high auto, trans. 5 HP new "Cat" mini -·w. AUDI '70 Audi 90 l§J m ,J\KC, r1·~1i.. 11ualily r•VPP11''· Bi·autltul. icplrlted ma1'"· "•"ll·y, ."'S .,,1 ~. Com""''· Cnll i)i...f.21!11tlt 3 prn. 1111~•' ,. ,.. ,,,, , ,., ,, ... I Great buy for experienced new;J:' va!I, :\nchors, etc. ~ lf•I~. ~=~ __ _ 1·1dcr. Ct&n t)t' registered. .,... .\'t i co.nd. S<l 5 00. OD~:OrE:'NCf; Cia:.s to ~1arl lli111 won iwvtral ribbons. 714167~138 ll' jC AT A ~I AR A N -COMB0-'70 DODGE CASH cu!';hion.~. cxl ras, trallt>r -air eond., T. gla.1;11, ldluDal bike-usN only 1 hour, $125. '71 O~P.TE.NPRICOKAUDPll<' $1395. 96Z.JCXi7, mim>Mj, stabilizer, , , Call 642-&168 alter Jpm , .. 4 sp('•·tl. radio, heater, co. 011·ned car. l690CQQl, l:i'upet tcw med C&tt A trucks, just . i;aving, 4 door sedan. i;prlngs, H.D. sbocks, dual wee·kdayi,anytime LIDO SLIDE IN 1/1 VENTURE Cat 15' "'/furli"° "--c 1 J bo .. -·• M'.l'I • E •• .., ..,..1te •• e11, oo )( :i J....,x weekends. CABOV. CAMP R e.U ., for '"" ••lim"'" $2299 \\'1•rJ :\tar z.i. 111 .~.8. lrvulP Jla\'e eomplete tack. CaU arc~. ()peu lo 1111 <10<,.:s ~i !;46.7817 aHer 6 p.tn. 14' SEA \Viteh-4 new models !'l b, !}()Om vang & trailer. I'' · d 8\ ' bo ,,... tire• an : ca ver M~ORCYCLE tra"-r' 4 Htavy duty equipment.. 4 used J lim('s. S800. Alt 6.·&: · h 1 · bo v• ~ y,;k1xh;, C75--0ISS.I. camper wit ll ove, ice x rails. l\lake offer. And 85tt. ed traM .. 22,000 miles, GROTH CHEVROLET ~ !"()"~ . ..!' _r,ldl'r 5-lf.-l!I~ :; JIORSES Tiller, Sport f isherman, 1n 1SJ-1 Sr111•1, pup/Ill'~. 1\f\C 1 Appy Stallion 3 YN. Diver, from S750. 1'fotor5 &. =-=----I & sink that sleeps 6, u an Harley Davklaon, -m a k e D2YBF05122'120. 1971 KITE added boou" all lhi• foe onlJ< $3595 .u~r: ~a~h ~=~et c~ aid 1 t" ::-, , ThrrJ(Jr-rin/l\"1J 1nr f{('!f. $400 lirn1. S'WJ.()578. I. I trailt't' avfUI. 546-0060/ \\! /lJ'aller, llkc new, $725. Serial No. 511293. $4995.00. + ofter. 712 Victoria, Costa Meu. 548-0900. fluntinfton &!ach 1 s I' i17:, '" ~'J:ll <'11 . IJ a Y s Bay Ct•!d 1ng SJ50. 2!._2 ... ~!l0 1.:_I-'.\~ ·1!fo-~1Hi'.l. ~ J Bur·k11kin geld in;: $200 24' Cabin Cn1is,.r • In· :! S111»ll r o..: 1'rrr11·r n11x or mnk<' offer. board Io u tOOard. Fu.JI 1.upfJlt•" '7 •'<l\'11. T·1 ;.:'""J / :i l0-3S03 ~fr 6 pm rovers. Trailer incl. 8f'lll of· honv•. 1>12-l~J.it 'Jr :i~l·3'!fj'., u. ..... :stalls avall. Cht'ck fer over S2-100. C a 11 ''\""'· I iv11h us before you move. 833-6518: 8 am-S pn1 -1.lon-Gr:~:AT D/\1\"F; rt'rs---i;;r All lacsl, lighted arena dQY. ritay 8· ~al<>. Ch;11nf1. linr. (;ol! $2-8679 19&1 CHRIS 28' C11valif'r, <00 '' ' II I ' --tY.'in t:ngillf", riidlu, auto ·~""~" 1 11ft '>f 11 1 ny REG rS. J\fustang, Annual pilot, Alany exlras~ Ve ry "k111J ~ hi.-hfK1in1 t1'Qnhy \\'inni·r. • --clean. $6,950. 67;)-7762 C! 1: \r1\.~· Sh•·r1hl'1··1 ,\• ', .fine111 -trail horse in Orange l lt1~ky. ~J 11·ki; r•uppu ·i.. 1 l\f, Counl} . .$1000. 6'1&-1721. FfSl-1 or Ski, 19', 16 Ol!P 110. 1 Fr·>\ $lr1" J:,1111:11( ,,,,JJ Wanted: Horst· trailer all xtrai; Beau!. shape. l111n11ll'>n, ('\! ) 545-7761 A~king $3200. &14-0M8. ror~ S:ilj•-AKC S h c 1 Jan f! 'I-~~~~~~~~~ 4 HP outboard. & 8' dinghy, .•· ·11'";.:. ?.J;d1·-:; .'of"" vld. r $J l,"i. Phone 67:>-09-1•1 eve- 07'-Sll<~. f ...,, ,.. II• Jti ) nlngs VOBEHi\JAN -Pln<:htr :--31 ~ I 'iiiiii""iiiiii""iiiiii'•"'•"'•.m•"'•"-~~1'.~ -'°'13"·'"'ao=ST=o"'N"\"'V~H~A7L=ER~ 11Hl1>. 1111 /'"'/)('/'. rll ri. dont. 1 !11= !IP. Bcsf offer. alt ·'!lots. s:1:.;..~:;:1!l. I • Call 675-6500 * ~·t:\JALF·:-lnNh -Scrrer, 1 1~ General fOO AIRLINE pilot transferring, 644-439'1 Tax, l.!f". & Doc. Ftt, SAJLBO,\T 18' •loop. gla" BILL BARRY over wood, cabin, o.b. sail,. S!de tie Terminal Island ~larlnu. $775. 968-1275. Sabot, good oond swo. 1213) 798-92-ll Afte r 6P~! DRAGON-29', 7 sails, full l'QVer~. Great slip. $2750. 6f.,..384j. 1.'.:' CAL catamaran. trailer, $5.'JO. Call 968-11U7 ~ew 36' Diesel \\'oocJ Cruising Ketch. Top Quality. $27,000. Call f213) 835-4684. FOTl sale 9' Trimaran. 1''ear ne1v, $200. • 673-2227 Bo•ll, Slip1/Dock1 910 Camptrs..GMC-Ponti•c · Fiat (Ji;t St. at S.A. Frwy.) W<X1 E. 1st St., Santa Ana "51>1000 "CA.\1PER COMBO." Tl1'IS \VEEK'S SPECIAL. Brand ne\v 1972 Camper that ~!eeps 4. This beauliful 8Mi' camper i.~ equipped with stove, ice boll: and twin double beds. All of th is on top of a '69 Chevrolet l!6 ton pickup, fully factory equipped including Vi engine, P .S .. P .B. auto. trans. + many extras. Lie. No. 2Z964E, $3395.00 + tax, lie. & doe. fee. ;, 1·.~. liils r111111'n;. $100. 1nu11t i;ell 18' pov,·er boat, ~.J~l~S:l ~,,:-11-.-.,,,.,-,"'r"s_T __ R_A-,...-.·.I trlr & acces. 6~4-525::i. 1 . 1 8 ., , C --------\VANTED is 1p or " GMC Pont1•c •mn.rs PUH1':11Jlfo~lJ !'ifo:ALPOJNT H 11 n ah o u I , An1cr ican 20' BERTRAM 811hia A1ar, • • r • BILL BARRY _cruiscr • ..1':.C.\\'porlJ-l:u:bor. fl!lit Sto--at S A JLwy) SJA,VJJ.;.<;;E, A<:i;.ut. KiHen,-Trailt>r, ju~t 11v1rllaulcd 19i0:-Xlnt C(ln(!. Fully (!qui~ --· -· · - 1138-0272 days or eves 2000 E, lst SL, Santa Ana ~l/F. 7 1vk ~. $2:1. '.lf,2-719.11 l101uclilr niotor. Anth'1r, 18 pc>d. 714: 671-176.3. """'-lOOO -------" ,.,, lo"k "°'" r· A V BOAT slips available. Choice ""° J30XE:Jt p11pp11•i., 10 11·t>cks i.:,. · " • • lf<' '.,. CAPTAINS gig 12' 1nhi>arrl, ~==~===,.-;;= l·oM••' h & c 1 · !'""' slips in Ne1v Marina, (714) LEASE THIS TRUCL' 0·and o!tl 2 frln:il1•s. 1 ,. ... s er us lions, , IJW, spif/y bay boat. Top cond. 67~ '"'""'. ~ "'· U< •j.11»-:i:~.i l:i4'2-8.323. 67~1441. ~ new 1972 Gi\1C ~~ cam~r 16, NEW ENGLAND DORY \VANTED -Slip for 27' speciaJ air con<lt. P.S. P .B. BA,.' •. S>:1' f•'l>Pi"~. AK C . FISHERMAN'S d I' h 15' XI II __ , k ' j rig t. Cruiser. Newport Bch. area. Auto Iran.~ radill, heater, n1all'S ~~ fe11u1h•s, trl'~ & nl cond. A W•JV1J, le1t boat, motor, !railer, ?.fake 644~117 chrome bumper custom cab, red~ .. Sho'I'· OI' J'lf'L 494-7712 ~eat~. Oii.i'S. 67'.i-8237· otter. 962-9700 aft 3 pm. I "''°"'""'-=:-:-:=-:c:c:-::::; \Vide base 6 ply tires dual B I /M • iirirouYJ::oa.ied~~J>(~~SLIP 25' 10 30' glass :mil BASSET llound 1•••PPit'l'l, oa s ar1ne 28' T 11 Lo d d m,·,.,..,., plus big 350 VS en-o y a c gear . hoat. m per month. Call AJ<r. Sc<' to be Ii e ve ~ Equip. 904 !<hnrp. Sleeps 5. $57-. firm. gine Serial No. 500515 $94.99 633-7:129 cv<'s. _ _ I:":-:-·-:-----673-8760 fli5-8990. Per Mo. Open end 36 mo. OOBF.lt.\JAN' pup.-, Af~ lop LONG llhort 10h]l-F.vlnrude 'i"'o·"'i'°N"B"R"D~Bo-:-,-:1-c&:-o'°ff-s7hoce'.:rf' Slir availahle-40' boat. lease. 'l"lll'rty. i11ril•1r. H"•'JOI" t·•nk. I "' . H di I .,n. Lido pcnn. $86.50 mo. BILL BARRY .. n1oor1n~. 11n es n .;v J\fr. &:hi\·;i i1s-2lJ·872:1040 9G2·:lli62 ti111!'. Execl Corn:I, Asking boat. $1200. &14-4.).j;;, ·10 HONDA '"'· Ilk• "'"" Mi'ke McCarthy ""'081 Kl 9.3.131 • 0; IO\V miles, extras. $12"".::iO, or \\"ILL Buy your car paid tOr 'OL. .J-P make offer. 387 \\'est Bar. Recrtitional Vehicle or not. Call Ralph Gordon "''' No. 40, Costa Mesa. After 5. C•nter 673-0900 _ 445 E. Coast J-h1·y. 1970 HO?-l'DA SL 175, dirt & COR BEACH &: Ne\\'J)Ort Beach. At) E. Coast llwy. street'. Only 2300 'm~es. ?itCTADDEN Autos Jmporltd 970 Nl:\VPORT BEACH l\Ietal!Je or~nge, .Beautiful SM-ll?.6 s:;1.2450 · - -' 673·0900 £.'<!. 53.54 :H~~~ ":.:b~r'.0 !~.. VANS-PICKUPS ALFA ROMEO 1(;;~ s:;:~~I condition. $350. ___ ,.. __ ... _ 4 sf\f'ed, radio, 19,000 actual Call 646-64?.0 '49's to '66's 11 '71 ALFA 1nilr.~. factory fresh. l OSClA. '66 HONDA 305 $1'0./make ON SPECIAL O"IY otter. CaU '"" 3 p.m. NC SALE" $2299 ;<8-3122 . CLEARA E Low down p•ymenl accepted. '71 HONDA Cl 350 ~ ~ The 1972.s Are On The \\'ay! ! PHONE 645-5799 * 675-2862 .* 2100 Harbor Blvd. C.M, Largest Savings Ever On ~1JRACLE J\.1.AZDA 1968 ~ONTESA, Clean. \VU! 64S·0466 • All lltodels! This Js th!.> 2150 Harbor Blvd., sacr1f1ce, PH: 494-2918 or , \Veekend To Buy Your Ne\V ~'?Sia Mesa 493-3024. BRAND NEW 72 Alla .1, AUSTIN HEALEY 11\1N 160 cc CB HONDAS GMC SPRINT COAST 3200. each. $-17j. pair. AM pushbutton, radio, pG\\'er •69 Austin Htil•y 5'15-"""" steering, vinyl roof. tinted H d 1 •1,,1 ,,, lh•'• c•m .x10" gJags, door edge guardi;, air l' oa s er. " • IMPORTS t.YN..Y6:Z6J_. __ HONDA .'X> ~1ini Trail, very 10\v iliileage, sffi. 544-4825 1970 Rupp 3~: HP Mini Bike. Xlnt cond. $99 or best offer. Call 675.-8659. BULTACO dirt special, just complete overhaul, $275. 5J6.-0356. 1968 BSA 6j() Asking $700. 830-4179 coodit~ning,-i>V· m inwc -· -$1090 ''°"' diw beak.,, O '""'d ST automatic, heavy duty bat· COA . tery, Ser. No. 00992. 1000-1'.lOO \V. Pacific Cst. lhl'y. $3850 Ne1vport Bt'ach {71•11 641-0~U6 Mike McCarthy All• Romeo IMPORTS GMC TRUCKS COR. BEACH & ~fCFADDEN 894-1336 531-2450 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. Ha'Y, Newpo11: Beach 1n4) 64Z-M06 540-4529 '67 fo'ORD TRUCK l ~ ton '7l HONDA 450. Xlnt con4, pickiip. F-lOO Lon~ bed , Lo\V m iles, 2 helmets incl. "BMW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $8CO. Sl-1-_00 custom cab, V-8, automatic, t\O\V ON DISPLAY . . . • • IJ \'try clean. t r U • o U I • SaJes Seryicc st'"'J~I N7'A~U~Zl'.:r:-.,.-p.<-. -sll"l';i $!IHI. frl2-lfrl0. -,~~36 rt Grand Bank.~ s,L,r .. P~.A v,.~1~ ... ~~LoEf .,.'",·1,_~x,:. GMC·Ctm.P.tL•.:Pottti•'-, · ~Iv 19_U ~~~-p. Joh-o.b. · -•· S00 .. ., ' "" lJU4 . F ' I ~--·---l-liID~....gJ:Q01n1nt:...,l.Ql'n~-L<..!.f... --JN-TWin ditosf!I $37. . 557 9494 •• • RllH1:.t::!I • Still in packin~ case. $1100. e 17141 4!)64550 • up to 40'. -· (Isl ~'t. at S.A. }"\vy) _J3e,n11IL muu• b*e • ....Exc!1----l'eai;onably...priced.-US2:19El. Parts---..---EwlY--.JihoP•+----. 9 --L'Ond. $110. 2 cycles-4 sp. 614-29~ before 7 in l'ves. COAST IMPORTS S:U.-8173 Bkt·. 100Q.121Xl \V. Coast lh1y • L - ..... ~-~•'I.. \ .....-:.;;iJky Terr 'i-,,-,-A"""K<":.-:l &l,--c:'--;8.,-3• 2l-, . ....,.c:-:c· ----.;;:;-I ··J\1ARLJN ,,,_ ALBACORE Boats, Speed & Ski 911 2000 E. l <;t St., Santa Ana mo. N~erJi; l!OOd 001ne. Bo•ts, Power 906 28\CaHf. Twin Sc~"~· redar, S.iS-1000 . HONDA Q.A'. 50. xlnt l'(lnd. NEW '72 GMC-f'Je1vpo11: Beach 642-0406 :s.11,;rifi(•f'! Sfifl. 641--lfl!l:1, many xtra~. (714J 548-846.l 20' CHRJS Craft ski boat, ·65~-~Dod~g-c~~4:-T-oo-.-'N;w IRJSlf Sctt~r-puP~12--:Wk;'; J!.171 Gla1111par Culla11s, 18' Boats, Rent/Ch•rt'r 90I good tond. 185 hp inboard. 1no!or. good tires, 2 spare 11.i(I. • • _ 1/i TON P'ICKUP '69 Alfa Sp;der I SEE US ABOUT * 546-Sr;JJ • ~2811 5 Spcl. Ar--1/F~I Radio. Nr.w Overse•s Oeliv•ry old. Purcbr~I . Besl oner. w / 1 r a i If' r: 115 h.11. Ski:>, too. Sl.200 or offers gas tanks. 8' camper, sleeps 671-7Sl 1 F:vin1•udc. Pv! Pty. S2830. ,,......,...,--:-,,.0":'.'"".""'"'."':C I l'iJll.'!'idr.rc-<I. Call 644-8547 fo ur. stovP, i~ box, 20 gal '68-305 Honda, New top end Fully equipped, m n de I Top Ne1v Tir,.s, 1777BQJ). CREVIER MOTORS ~._;~~··~~~ .. $2\0 CASH C5JMlk;rM~C;rthj'" ' co$2A29'1ST I ""'w. l·~~iiianla Ana $11,KY T1•rricr pups, 4 n1alt'll. !!hof~. AKC. Call af11:r <1 rm. 8?.8-114!l, • PUH-EBnf:UC0-11;;-pup· jilr~. Ii \\'kg old. S.'IO f~Hch. Cal! ~1;r-Tffil. c,-=TJ°'l'°E"'C~'L°"IP J(ll N~ &. up, Gl'ad11nTI' ~ruo1ncrs. Dwnt11'n !Tr!l;!n Brh ;~'16--4 lfili -Boxer PUppies,AKC- C'h . ~irrd. 5:1!1·9104 -Ti~Y-cockapoos , $1S- 5•17·:!8.''>1 • •• --o,~T~i,-y"'Co1·ka poo'>.­ $lO ('IH·h. !l-11-·181S (If .i3 1-:ISS:i P\ I''· &12-1269 H /\ v E B 0 AT -\VIL L .:tf!t'l' 5 r n1. , ... ater taiik. Plenty or TRAVEi. - ---S-1-...:-1-".n-h-storage. S1950. ~0-5312. Motor ·Homes 940 Visit our new home! --------I I' Ulr rsi Sh111·11 \\'cptrrn,.1• Sky-fishing hoat. '15 hp ,Ir " 'n l'lolf•t· & 1fh". $G:.l::i. 23~1-fil~t St., NR. --1s· f ll3F;P.GL.'\SS 1nUo11,rd cn bin rruis e r-6 cyl. lntt-l'C'f'l)1cr 1•ng. Good rnnd. 11•/!railer. $1200. 6•M-S2!ij, SF.E THrs~ 111' Glass Tri· 111111. '69. Bow Cockpil. :XiHP ()/8. Lo hl'I!. il1nny x1ru,. $19;i(J '>r ofr. 67.-r-C(r17. 1~1~1-'.!2· -011•1'11;:--cabin Cruisrr. No l'niinr. Clean~ R1>i;t orfl'r. Call J-Jerman, r,4i1.:l.")51 '.l 1n 5 flnl. Sport fishing Cruisin:: 14: Ny1'1;x ~,.r •11.111. • '. fl fi•IU-l.I()()() &l1-S2ll f.vlr.rur!I'. "'"''' r 11nn1 n" '67 Ford ~4 T. Auto, air, r/s, -~ --, 1, li~h!!'i and lrailrr lights. '72 p/b, 8' C/O campel'. Bo•fs, S11I 909 I 1'"'"ist•"•ti0n. $450 or offer. &16-7.):}(). COLU:\tBrA 2G 642-6829. , 1%6 FORD 4 "'her! drivf'. ~lark 11 Delull:t'. 13',~' Ski'~Bo~n71.-:.,=,c;11c:,.::-. ;:,,c:,::00<::;1 11~J' camper, xlnt rond %,8-7397 condition with 40 HP Scott $2000. caSh. &12-1269. T\\10 1::· f i bt'r1o1las s Sno\1'bir<ls, $230. & $300. 6·12-9990 that n 1ns (ns isl. $250. 9· Cab over camper, :slef'ps -1. ~i~l -7294. Clean. l j' FIBETlGI-'i Bo at , .:i~S-1jj9 Evinrude '10hp \\'/Auto Hft. B 13031 Harbor, Garden Grove " Cycles, ik•s, 1 Blk So of G G. F-Conv. top. T ilt trlr. Access. wi5 • · · • ··~· GMC TRUCKS & c~:'cF~~;<:,, & IMPORTS WESTMINSTER ~~;RA CLE:~;50 1000·1200 w. PacHic C•t. ""'Y· ROY CARVER, Inc. · , Newport Beach (7141 ti42·0400 234 £. 17th St. \Veil carf'<I for 196.1 Chev. '"' ;,-15.4529 Costa ~Jesa ~W Ton PU 'vith ht>avy duty =-~------=: I ••• suspension. 292 Big 6 engine. Trucks 962 Trucks 'A.A R/H. A/C. Spli t rin1~. iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 546-1879 after 5 P~1. 8 ~1cte1· sloo11 modified for cruisini:::, xlnt concl. Privt Pt1y :'117,500. &12-51<16 . 673--0568_ Scooters 7£ s:s.2333 -----.,.--,-~---=ci.;~~;.;;;"'--l '70 ~-TON heavy duty Dodge Cher.tall f'amily Ski & fish Honda mini·trail 50. TEST DRIVE Panel !ruck, neiv rubber. boat. VOivo P~nta 130 110. Runs good. THE MIDAS MINI xlnt cond. Balance or j(),000 * 8' SAIL BOAT* Xlnt. rond. 548·677:l. Autos, lmported--970 AuiOl.lmPMied--970 Autos, Imported 970 ~1 int rond. $239.i 962-1120. S.16-9'136 MOTOR HOME mi 11•arrty. &st ofler. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Distributed by 642-115..I Ken Cran Producls I=~~~-,.;-,--,=~~ WE HAVE VANS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i ! l l I i • 1/j .. price s•fe:--Ai!". condition~ ers at half price on all new 1972 door Toyotas & & 4 door Volvos. 2 sedans in stock; equ ipped with •uto· matic transmissions. 19.72 TOYOTA CARINA $7200 PER WITH FACTORY MONTH AIR CONDITIONING Sf4.70 t ... 1 D••" -S12.00 T•Nil Mo11tNy Poy"'9ftt t'JllJO fer '-tty lhjht Mos. O.fe"ff..-SJJSl .OO/C.Sll-$21f4.70 APl 12.11 •" .,,,. ... aNClft 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN-. $g~noo PER WITH FACTORY ,. -~_::_· -MONTH . !UQNQ.IJIQHJl'f~ .. -. . ~ hr 10 IHltllt-Sl)f.41 Tot11I Dow11 -D~ s•osJ.41 C•h Prl<• S4241,J1\{lkl. T & L/APl 11.ll .. _,,,.,.,.. <""'' , i 1965 Dodge ~~ ton Pick Up CREVIER MOTORS ,v/campr.r shell. V-8, auto, 208 \V. l st St., Santa Ana ne1v tires. Cltan. $700. Call --=-';,:3.:.S--;3.-17:._1 ___ 1 Herman, 548-5551 , 9 to 5 pm. *Marvin Pearce* 396 SS Camaro, rec. rblt: ·4--spd, P/B. ;<;u ma;s & Motor Homes "'"'"· · C •c' iot. Im- maculate 893-.&160. Sales • Rentals 558-3222 l4U S. VJJJage \ray, S.A. RECREATIONAL Vehicles f~ent from S75Jo $190 per u·ee plu.~ 7c per mile. Sleep to 8. Offer expires 1971 Blazer 4-11·d, hubs, a/c, positraction. delux bucket st:'llts, 9000 ml. 494-2940 '61 FORD Van, complt>tely rebll. Best_ otter. over $500. 646-8881: 642-00~~- Mike McCarthy June 1, J~'.!. 5'16-<1291, 2195 TRUCK CENTE'R Britsol. C.l\I. 1972 GMC TRUCKS * * RENT our '71 El DoradO (21 Ne \V GM C -L 0 n ·g motor hon1e. Sleepii fl, wheelbase 6500 series Job -s-eJf.:contatn-ed:-RESERVE _,rated ni:ic1'5~ --- NO\V! S-t&-9513. (14) ~· TON. GMC PICKUPS 30' G~TC & Fbrd bus con· (6l 1 TON GMC PICKUPS verted into motor home. A· f5l GMC SPRINTS I. 536--0350. (3) G~1C SPRINTS (Demos) Tr1ll•rs, Travel Mike McCart~y e ARISTOCRATS Truck Center e NE\VPORTS 15550 Beach B l vd., e Atrr0-1\fATES \Vestmirister Also, several used $395 &: up 894-1336 894-3341 .,ORSHA?if TRAILER SALES,, ~-~--o----~= 2709 \V. 17th Street Auto LtasJng 964 Santa Ana Cn4) 531·2595 NEW 1972 Romers. Sleeps six. 3 burne:t.· stove. screen door. 110 volt t>lectrical. and Try our lease experts for more -$1345, l\1esa Camper Savings • Satisfaction • Ser- Sales, ~ Harbor, Cl\f-vice. 646-4002. WE LEASE AIL POPULAR '69 Nli\1ROD ca mp i n g l9TJ MARES AT OJMPETI- trailer. 4 people. $475. TIVE RATES. 642--8632 Call Malcolm Reid for Aluminum Tent Trailer further details. Excelle"11t cond ition! THEODORE • 548·7614 e ROBINS FORD .,,.....~~___,--..-' =-:~·7-. 2060 Harbor Blvd Auto Service, P1rt1 '49 c~ Mesa 64.2-0010 ·~ ,CORVE1iE fue l in-Auto' Wan!2; 961 Jecllon, complete. $ 2 0 0 . WE hiv .n" ake t clean ~ -~beU houOJnr.·s.<1-173' · .~ .p§".~s:., - _ '":~s. 1 ' • _ __ ~ or not. Pleaae drive in for I 327 Vette engine, Holley, n free appra.l.sa]. he:?c'~. 41,000 n1 l I ea , Dune •uni.. t5' NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 IV. Coa.<t Hwy., Nowport Beach 642-9405 DUNt Buggy 1968 V\V com-1-"W"°E"P"°A"Y"-;;:TO;;:P;,-;DO=!LA;-:R;;-- PQnfnls I: frame. ltm cc, FOR. TOP USED CARS rnetartlakt.IJd. Top+ iride lt }'OUl". car Is txtra clean, curtains. A/P .mtels. Xlnt. 1ee us first 837~13. BAUER BUICK T ,_ H1 mi Harbor Blvd. ~~........... _ Costa Mesa 979-2SOO '59 RANCiERO V...S. auto,• L\IPORTS WANTED nt'"' lires. ~!loc:r. • · Oranp Countitl tran•miulon. !JOO, 646 J.la. TOP l BUYER ~1~v. %iOOP.U:-v-1. 4 1pel!'d, Xlof cond 11.52,S !\o»-7139· BILL MAXEY 'IOYO'TA 11881 -Bll'd. '" ff., Beach. I'!>. ll<T-165& ALL SIZES & MODELS { . ~~ t~~. BEFORE-YOU BUY SEE OR-CAU-US_ We'rt Now The &elusive SoUth CoUt O..Jtr Foe six -PAC CAMPERS PRIC:EO FROM 5795-5965 FULL CAB-OVER, SLEEPS 4 NEW '72 CHEVROLET Cabov.,campoc, . s3295 s1 .. 11u .. l••.J!9&f._ -= . . . Stove. CCS142Z152796 pl1o1• T •• I Uc. NEW '72 LUV PICKUP .. C1b over camp•r, SIHpt 4, Ice Box & Stove ... WUl214736 s3095 pl1o1t T •• I Li<. -Joe MacPherson . CHEVROLET.· 401 s. .. 11 c:-i.o. s.' Cl--°"""' C...ty llJ·Z771 S.. ~-4'1°1111 ' '! • • • Frhl1y, ~11y 5, 1'172 DAILY _PILOT yJ I _ ..,.... I~ I -..... lr,::;i I I r,:::;i I lr,:;i I lr;:::;-i I I r;::;i -. l!!J . . l!!J . ..... ...... t!!J jlmollrlllt t!!J ' ..... ....... t!!J ""'.. .... t!!J ~~~ .... --~ .___ .. _ ... _ ... _ .... +-_,1.,.l I ---I~ f ....... .. Autos, lmperiM 970Autos, lmportM 970 Aulol, lmpomd 970 Autos, lmporlff ~!ii miiiiiiiiiil;..;....;.;;~o~P~n~·.........; 970 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpo IMW :10 sMw-2icio s-~d-.-n--- PO\\·er Stttrin&. p 0 1v e r Brakes, Air Conditioning, A~l/FJ\f Radio, 4 Spd, low mileage (674AD\VJ. HONDAS GALORE! TEST DRIVE THE NEW HONDA COUPE! $4495 COAST IMPORTS '71 Opol GT C Spd., Radio, Sp l!'cial Wheels, Burgundy w/Blk interior (706FKC). $2390 COAST IMPORTS C $1639 INCL. •tlllHT APRI ••• ... ,,. '"''· PEUGEOT fULL FACT. 19u1mD ~ '71 Capri Fully F'actory Equipped, 4 ~ s~. ( ... ·~~ UNIVERSITY * PEUGEOT * . COAST .. IMPORTS 1000..1200 \V, Pacific Cst. fhvy. Ne"·port Beach cn4) 612·0406 546.-4529 DATSUN OLDSMOBILE·GMC TRUCKS·HONDA 2850 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540-96-40 "We Are Neftr settsflff V•H T•1 Are"' HHiMAN MGB . As 10\v as $2,299. {No. 5.545) FRIT": \VARREN'S Spo11 Car Center •ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEsr . 710 E. l st St .. S.A. 547--0764 PORSCHE 19';2 Commer (Hillman) Van '67 MGB GT PORSCHE 9llT. 1910. Sepia f!(luipped with o verhe ad 4 speed, Radio, Jieater, Air bro1vn cpe. 5 1 peed, sic~! rack. inteJ"ior lined conditioning. c hrome \Vire AM-F~1. chrome wheelii. l ,,·i.t.11..Jilwlves. economicaL to. \tlted.s, <inly .27.(XXJ miles. O\\"ner 22,000 miles. $6450. run. P1·ired fo1· q u i c k Extra nice. VZY74f Theodore Robins Leasing. ·'72 D.1.tsun 2402 salc-1Zl2 So. Ross St., Santa $179f,l Ask for Do n C re vi e r , 4 Spd., Air· Cond., Ai\llF'i\t Ana. :H2-~I20. @ 642-0010. _s"'!"· Mag.!,_ B u m~or _JAGUAR '69 P OR~_c;u; ___ sni._ Guatas, A.cnlainde1· of fac-ft ~ A,\f/f i\1, .5 spd, t·hrom.e tory wattanty available '66 Jaguar Cpe ..-k.., 0 whls. radials. 41.000 m1. (70-lEKcO'o· ~A"°sT :~~~:~d:·~;;..~==I ~~;: ... ,o~,t"~s l_!:_i:...--;;~::==-ru::;::.,.·-;;.~,,.;.,, .. :=,.,.. .. _._·_· $1995 JI 1'1int cond. 1 nevi HOUSE OF IMPORTS ,;,.,. Boh. ,.u ... IMPORTS Aulh. Mercedes Dealer '14j E. Coast H1Vy. $~o~ s~/ks, AM/FM -·•·· ~~n~~~~e~l~:r·s!~:n~:ak ~~~Rix~~~I '67 T~RGA r~1:.t~n611:;~ sp. BPa h Bl d · fOpcn Sunday! i\lany extras-Excel eond. -l.OQ0.1200··W,-Paciric Csl. H11·y. Ne1vport Beach f714) 642-0406 546-4529 '-70 D1t1un Pickup Camper. Low mileage, (Ser. :ilnJ). $2095 COAST IMPORTS ~1200 \V. Pacific Cit. H"·y, Newport ~ach 1714) 642-0-iOG 546-1529 1.972 Ne\\' Datsun pick-up. Lease cancelled. Forfl!iled deposit 1\·itl Ix' crecli1cd to you on lease or purchase. l Pocal"Leasing · :>18-115l5 '68 Datsun Pickup. 1:00, blUf'. Runs A lookii good. Best offe r over S 7 O O'. 7250c -_v..;___ __ ----:-.,1-MGB-=GT-· ~J 1_-c.v~J ~v k c.n..d..s.._ · I~ . Bahan1a ye llow \V/black trim, 95--4116 fS»-ETBI 9:J·1 JAGUAR. L1};e nc1v. l\1 \VI I . Al\.1 /1'~?.1 R d'" '10 Porsch 911-T ·Ai\1/Fi\I 2J,OOO ini. Evet"y possibl,e: ag . 1ee s, a 10, -e 1 , _. extr.i.. S2 600 644--602& · · O>ns11.iel' Trade. ~lloys, ~pd. lmmac. rri. . . HOUSE OF IMPORTS _P~''=· 54~'=-06_22_·~-~-MAZDA Auth. Mer~odos Doolor '70 Porsche 911T 6862 Manchester Bul!na Pk· Stereo, Map, Private Party, Along side the 'Santa Ana ~5 __ SJ9.9560, aft 5 - Frce,vay al Beach Blvd, I .;;,...,;-3=155=·,.,.-""7.-.,.-,='- ROTARY'S Immediate Delivery HUNTINGTON BEACH ~,,. '· "1 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH • z ""~""'~" .,,,,,,., """"• 8 42. 6666 52~72SO '61 Rcadster-Ne1v l 7 S O cc , f ng-trans-brakes-f'tc. ~1700. 63 ~·IG~Ali nt-W parts-Eng, Call M5-6888 aft ~"·kends. trans, tlrt's, e I e c t r I c a I ~146 sys1em, etc. Asking $700 orl,;;C-f·=·'7-o:o-c~-c--" trade. 5.'ii -1332. '66 Porscl>e 91 1 E!ec. .,, d good Roof. $299..i. Call l\IGB Roa Sier, • 968--6192 • cond. $600. 8382 Bryant SL. · 1-l unlin:;ton Bt>ach. 1969 Porsche 9'11E ~69 MGB, xlnl cond. Perr. Cd., 10~ mi, °'\'nt.'r. 89Z=8900/from 8-5. $1650. 835-8307 bl'f 4:30 1---~~-..,-'c~-'69 Porsche 911 T. ::2,000 11'.i!es. $4950. ---------833·0220 l\tr. Allen-9-5 pm. '611 Cla~sic coupe. Rarr.. 19:>6 PORSCHE: <.-OniplctelY Rebll rni;. Fresh trans. top e 1 d $2800 MORGAN 64&-+ISl. 1~11 :\'Jazda • rotal'y P.ng. & interior. 835-4416/644-7189. r 5 Ot'C • fi13-g593 PORSCHE OVER 25 Clean, Reconditioned, & Guaranteed. PORSCHES 911 '•. 912's -914'• 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT .· IMPORTS ,. 3100 \V. C.'oa.st H11-y. Ne11·port Bt'acti ~2,9405 '70 Porsche 91 JT 5 Spd, i\lag \\'heels, 1-'at·tory \\'an-anty HOUSE OF IMPORTS RENAULT ...,.--.,.....,.----Renault Demo Sale Semi Annual Demonstrator Clearance Sale This Weekend Unbeatable Prices ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL -------SAAB SAAB --.7-7_S_o_o~b°'S-o-nn-e-tt __ , SAAB SONNETT Ill I J.OCO nlilC',, ftu·1ory 1\•ruTa111y, e When You 're No. 3 Radio, Lik•· 11(•1y t663ESDJ I You Try Harder e $3499 Wo At Cout COAST Would Like To BoHt "We Sold Tht Most!" ,\s of P.l;u·rh 3, l~i'.! \Ve \\'Crf' IMPORTS I (1lXlll·l ~'OO \\!, Ptll'1f1r l:t>L /1 11)': 'Nr...,·porr B1·;u·h ill 11 &12·0W6 !rl(;..1:12.:1 • BANK FINANCING "G:l Sa11b So11nc11 No.:: in fh(' Nation Un Fat:! 1 rlic:-\\'or1d~ I Jn !'nll'll for the i;.\AB SONN~'1' Sfll.ll'IS Ca t". \Yr \\'nnr to bt· ;ind \viii br I f\'(1. l by Jun1• l1<t, Ti'1<l 1!111 ,. ' 11 ~nnf'll tn<lav 111wl ~ 11 hv I 11101·c 11o-01ilt• h11y fro111 C11u~1 than an)' olhl'I' .rco.il+'r 111 :-:.1. Cahf. COAST E .\{'t'l 'Cond , Prit~· °'"'11, -9u1 t'i<~'~AS H-COAST IMPORTS THROUGH A 6862 "'"'"""''· Bue"' Pk • DAILY PILOT Au th. Mercedes Dealer IMPORTS Along side lhr Santa Ana '1000.1200 \V. P11rific Cs!. llwv, WANT AD JOOO·l ~~l() \\' Pm"1fic-Cs1 lh1·y f ree"'a.v at Bf'ach Bh•cl. Nc1vporl BC'ach (7l<ll 6.J2-0liMJ I ! i\'t>11p1H't B••;u•h i71 •1l tM:!-(l !IHi 523-7250 Any Qay is the BESf DAY to 642-5678 1 1·~ :1 lwt'l'tl'. .)<('11 \,11 1r Sell idle items ·now! Call run au ad! Don '·t HOUSE llununc:·t \VAICh the itr111s 1111h +>.1~l'. u~,.. t)nily 642-5678 No1v! delay .. en!! today 642-j67~ I OPEN JJOUSE cohnnn. Pi!o! Cl:1s~lf1,•d, 6-12-.-Kiii. __ Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 OF THE SAAB SALE All New SAAB's Are Always Special Priced At Coast Instant Credit Bank Financing Immed iat e Delivery Factory Trained Experts In Service, Parts, Sales Overseas Delivery COAST IMPORTS lllVl·l'.'1:10 \\'. l'r1<·1h•' l':.t. 11 1.11•. :-..1'1\JIOl'I U1'.11·h 1ill• 1ol:.'-O-IUh! SUBARU -k SUBARU * 1-'l:ITZ \\',\l{ftl-:N· . .; SPORT CAR CENTER (lr;111gf' (' .. 1111ty's L.1ri;:rsl 710 E. l."'t, :',,\_ 5 17-076~ ---Autos, Imported 970 THE NEW MAZDA PICKUP MOST MODERN MAZDA 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE "THE HOT ONE" "The Smooth Rider" 5 2195':' Sales & Service Facilities on l.,e WEST COAST 17331 BEACH ' BLVD t BL~~R~~~TH OF PHONE 842-6666 HUNTINGTON . BEACH MAZDA PRI Party-19i1 D11.tsun-5JO. T11.ke O\'er payments. Auto/trans. i\t Usr SELL -:--:=="S~:lll-=-=11=79~== THIS WEEK. Excol. Corn!. MERCEDES BENZ OPEL Autos, useo 990· Autos, Used 990Autos, Used · TI4-968-26G6 eve.~. '69 Datsun 2000. 5 spd, con- vertible. Both tops. Lo111 mileage. Beauty. 675--0712. '68 DATSUN 1600 Roa!ister , R &: H , goo d condition. 3.57-6853. 19TI Datllun 2 d1-. Sedan 11ith 1\JR. \\'.\\'. tires. ~ts 30 miles per gallon. 644-8381. '68 Datsun Roadster. Excel nd. Sl,IXX). Call eves or "·knds. 675-8768. '67 I>Atsun 4 doo r sedan. Good condition. $600. 54£H478 FIAl '72 128 FIAT BR:biND -new 1912 FIAT 128 2 DR. SEDAN 1.lotor Trend's "economy car of the year." Serial No. 128A0175008 $1976 + Ta.\;, Lie, & Doc. Fee. BILL BARRY Fiat-GMC-Pontiac flst St. at S.A, Fhvy.l 7000 E. lst St., Santa Ana Sjg.1000 '65 11-D. Runs. !\ttdii 90me "'Ork. $7j or best oiler. • 5j7-3032 '70 Mercedes Ben1 280SEL Bcautiful ?.letallil' Blue \\rith Ebony interior, Stereo and Full PO\\'l'r, 30 MORE SEDANS AND 9 SL MODElS TO CHOOSE FROM HOUS&-QF-IMPQR-T-S· Auth. Mercedes Dealer- 6862 J\.11U1chester, BUena Pk Along side-the Santa. Ana Freeway at Beach Blvd, 573-7250 Oran~e Cou nty'~ lJrg!'st Selection Ne·N & Used Merced('~ Benz Jim Slemons Imps. \V .ir ner· & Main St Santo An,1 546-4114 '71 OPEL Sttilion Wagon Radio, heater, automatic • transmission. 9,000 actual miles, balance of fa ctory "'arranty. 200DJF. Lcr,v clo11.·n payn1ents accepted. $1899 PllONE 64j-5i!l9 I-JAL GREEN'~ J.1TRACLE 1'1AZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa ~lesa '71 Opel 1900 Spt. Cpe. Auto Trans, Big Engine, (38SCT0 ). $1190 COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \V, Pacific Cst. llwy. Ne\vport Beach (714) 642-0106 541).4529 '67 !\tERCEDES BENZ GT 19i0 Lo \V Diesel 4 Door sedan. Ex-mileage, orange \\'/black tremely nice condition thru-interior. Best offer. O"-ner. ou t. Au tom a 1 ic 5-18-7239 after 6 pm. tralll!mission, Ai\f-f :\I radio.1 'v~.-,-an-~'",-,.-,,..-'--,'-m""o'-oo'-y-!-R-,-.,, lT\VL.".SlJ $J:i9j. P ho n e your house. apt., store ti..+-2950 before 7 in e\'es. bldg .. etc. thru a Daily Pilo! Bkr. Clusilied Ad. 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 -. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT BUICK SALE FLEET PRICES Are Available ta the Public on all ' . .... .... _..... ~ ,. ~ .. NEW l972 BUICKS & OPELS tExceptcGI!.-..-...._·,.---• - NO SALESMAN -DEAL DIRECn Y WITH OWNER OR MANAGER Take Advantage of This Tremendou1 Savings Please Call for Appointment _ ..... "' . .. l .... m ······~·I e ' Huntington 811ch '536-6588 w Step Up To Lqxury • • • • Excellent selection of previously owned Mark Ill's and Co11tin enlals • 1971 MARK _ill __ Exceptionally Clean! Beautiful Gin ger Moondust exterior 'vi lh tobacco Interior and vinyl roof. Luxury equip- ped including full power, climate con trol ai r. individ uaJ adjusting powe r front seats, tilt wheel, AM/l,.M stereo radio. (81846 2) SALE! OUT STAN DI NG GROUP OF CHOICE CARS! 1971 MERCURY Colony P1rk W11on 10 passenger. Factory air, po1~·cr sif'f'r· ing·brakes-scat·tail gate \\"indo\\, rnof rack. Beautlful Aztec gold 'vllh saddll'! tone interior. Sho\\'S excellent care. (653EOJ I $3 975 1970 CHEVROLET lm~I• Cu1tom Coupe Jk11.ut1ru1 car equipped with a utomntic, radio, heater. f)O\\'CI' strerint:: & hrak,.s, factory a.ir. Landau r•of''· 1080i\Glf1 1970 Continental 4 Door Sech1n Beautiful ebony finish. blar k Landa11, ltlnck Leathrr. full pcl\ver, 6 \VflY lif'lll, r·lirnate ronlrol air, tilt whl'CI. Ai\!/}";\( ~trrro. <G4:11\CA1 $4 575 1970 COUGAH XR7 Convertlblt !'i1qlf'1" •·l•·an. <:ool 11tillo· \\'hitc fin1::1U. I.rather buckrl .. cai,. con.sol•'. Ai\1-fi\1' ~t rrro. Air r"rirl . 1...-1\\CI' i;lccri nz & brakc.s. t66f.r.\:'' • • 1970 Continental Coupe (;l'•'rn ~old· mrn1.llic \\'it h dtlrk ii ,Y Ira th· ,.,. 11nd 1nn tchin~ Landau top. t;quip1oed \\'Ith the finrst.. Full po11•<'I', 6 \\ay ~rat , r·limatC' t'Qntrol air f'und._ tilt whrcl. po1~·rr door Jocks and much m11rr. 1 l:lO· J\~CI $4,S75 1970 Ford Galaxic !iOO 2 Door H1rdtop E:o:<'rp!lonally clean, Equip1K'1t •1 Jih ;111 · 1r1111alif', rttdio. hf'aler, 11U\\'CJ" 1<l•"'l'llll:l_ S.· bl"l\kP". fR.ctory 11lr, 1...'111dau rfl'if. t92lAEO! $23-15 ....,_..._._ .COMKJN_.ANJ} SE_E ·OUR v·AST SELECTIONS .OF TOP QUALITY ~ARS! '"Or1n1~1e Co1111ty>s ffr111il!J b/ f ine Car~" , . Home Of The New Car .•• "Goldefi Tourl1" ohnson & son llomc Or The Ne w Car .•• · ·•Golden To11rl1 " ".11 I · I JHV . COUGl\F 2628 HARBOR BLV.O •• COSTA MESA • 540·5630 • • • 42 DAILY PJLDT I · .......... ,. l§l [ '"" '"sm OJ§j I .......... ~ l§J I I~~~ Aut~s, Imported 970 Autos, lmpOrted 970 Autos, Im ported 970 Autos, Imported 970 TOYOTA '70 TOYOTA STATION WAGON . I :\°I'll.' c11r trst t'l f' in. ~ •P"l'd, rAdl n. & hf'llh'.'r. i1SBZU. $1495 S•nfA Ana To yota &rv1re 11rpt. "l'l"n 7 )'I ;1m 't1I 9 pm :\1nnliay lhru rr1 · dl~. PHONE 540-llll 41': \\' \\1>rn,.r. ~;u11;1 ''""" TOYOTA '12 TOYOTA $2029 4 .~JV'rrl ltan~. r>:, A:\\ r11rl 1" I !1'111 ,.r. iirl1n~1r·rr. tu11Nl .11111~,. \.Vhlt,. 11 .111 11 i u·r~ Pnf}-llut r"ll.t 11no1n11.~. \'1n.\I rt"in1 , C<i r~I!(. f t'rir11 '11~·· hr11kr.~. Hrr l1n1 nr: bu.-·kr1 Y'A1•. l\f: 211·31)()7115, .pw. lwii& W TOYOTA TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN · · ~ ta Of\\llS ~' mo\tTS ·'"11pnrf RrAt'tl 171 ,11 6421)40li \!IAA H 11 r~,-~'.,\I ,_ 1>4f>..'l.'tl,'t ;,.i{i ~52'J Tn)!'llll I< J ;ii.:u.:1r Oralrr Au1hnri zcd 811 111~ & Sr1'\·1C'e 900 S. Cn11st H1i;;h1111y ~;:-u11 11 Rrarh ."11/l .~100 ·71 fh'inT..\ Cnrl')lf;°' 11 ;II'""~ 4 spri 11/m11n_, . .\tr11,., ) nl 11 kind fi-14-8.194. - -;67 'f())·or,,-c~m.~,rr~ .JJ,OIYI m1 Air. $71)') • l\31).'li7:1 • TRIUMPH *TRIUMPHS * '71 CLOSEOUT SPIT FrrrES AS I[}\\' A-' ST.\%1 GT-6 SAVE $500 fRITZ \\'A RRf:~·s Sport Car Center ORANGE C O UN T Y'S l.AflGEST 710 F.. 1 ~1, S.A. 5·17..fl7&1 "Hn11.·11rrl'' \\1hrrr -11rr .vnu'.' llal'P ~nmr1h1ng }'flll \\'11.nr to Lo~t ~on1l'thl n~; f inrl it. I liPll ? Oas1Uled .art1 rio II placr 11 n 11r!! 642-:ii71\. · Wl'll -t>aJJ NOW ~2--.16711. ~uto1, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 --------"71 TRlll\frll-TRf>-l:tOOO rni, 'M.V\\' hug. Onr nwn,.r. f::<· lmm111•ul11 1r : P.llnk.~ '" r t•rptinnal ("tlnrl. $7:iCI. r1111 S."'.::;o ~11 fo r S2 1i .i 0 , f.7.'1-:!.'14.1 .:1lt Ii poi. ---li77l-·161 !l, l!lii.'1 R11.~ lfiOO r 11::: 1 n r-. -VOLKSWAGEN-I p11.nr lNl , t•rprd, l<lrlf' 01 ;1 1~. $1'...JOO. Call fi7'.'i-:\1\li 11 ft Ii pin. -----------"Ii!! V\\' R11i;:. Xl n1 rnno1. J "AA V\\' Ru~. nP<1 r ngin,.. SunrYll'lr. A\·J/f\1 $1.lill. 1 ·r11rh11I lirr~. Knn1 l'rhf'lrk~ • ~/J.7139 • x 1n ·1 ronrl. li1 1All:l9~. ---------·----196fi V\.\1 RUG 'AA V\\' Sq. Rk. ju.~r n"h.11 11JP<f X\.,\"T CO\'n. • Si!l.i run~ .\lnt, ra rl111.l~. $111',(), nr ~14~4.'1~ I oflrr. fi7J-.:l4fi!I. -·s2-VWBUsSlso-.- 1 wnHe F:-,,-,,-,-o1-n-,m-.-_.-.,-,,-o. it Mli.'.'il !'if.LL! 644.fil 70 '" C!11sslirrl 111i. Autos, Used 990 ~A-u~to-,-. ~U~sod~---990= Auto•™U• 1 1 ~1 { A~o•~rS•• 1 1 ~1 [ A~e1 ~S.• ,;;;;;;~;; )§]IL-[ -'"'"""_Sal•__,]§ Autos, lmportld 970 Autos, Imported 970 VOLKSWAGEN I VOLKSWAGEN ;i1·J11fl l milrQ, 1 111111r1· ( lfil Ar\'1 6~1-29:-1.l hi'fnr" 1 111 1'1""~· Rkr. •j t \'\V Rl iS 111.000 n111,~. f'IPll n! S:?SOO • :-.lfi..2.17!'1 1962 vw BUG- 121 :11 4.1G--17'.i:l --- 197 2 VOLVO Lease Today at Best Rat~s $88.74 P•r Mo. 0 .A.C. A).1 Fl\!, Auto, 1ra.n!., ri1!>r t'lra.kt~. 36 m.,. For Leasing or buying Autos, Used ffO Autos, lJsH tfO Autos, Used AMERICAN BUICK CHEVROLET American Motars '71 Buick R ivit n • 69 CAPRICE '°""Gremlins VHornets Ui.-.lf~ri. Air Cnn4'1iHnniru;;. ~ (!Mr hRrrl IClfl. Aurorn11t1c •JMatadors . .JJavellns Pl'l"'"r Sl l't'rinr . Pn11·""r . · """'"r ~trf'r-~ ~ R I rl T !':t 1r 11 nii:nH!l"'10n, 1-· V A mba111dor1 rAlif'~ . ..11n ·~ 01'1· ' '"rt"(l inii::: llfl"'"'r hr11kl'~. 111r r fln· !luge 510<:'k ol '71 '1 &: '72'1 Tapr, Pl'IWl'f \V1nlfn111~. Pnw-. , ' I I .riO V!i Doi:. Ll1<'k 4 4~~Cf0 f rt1non1n11;, \1ny J'OO , , Big-Big Savings "r 11 ll. ~ • pnwr r 11•in<1nw~. 1111 ~ 1 .. 1 .. • $4495 ll'hrr l AM!f"M s!f'rl'<'. tinrprl Harbor American COAST i!'.111.~.s.' \Vhit , s1r1, 11•1111~. ,.,r. Home of Convenient ~:xt·f'pt1on11I \ owner c!t lln 1 Paylnents car. No. 1.\\1. co!:!'~~:K'llto261 IMPORTS $2495 ·i;; P.1v1rra Pl<1 t1 num Grsty. 1000-1 200 \.\'. P11rif11 r.~t H11.-y ft~ @. ~ f;nnrl ronrlitinn. $ 1 , I 9;, Ne1-1 port Bf'llr h (714) 642·04M ~ o iiAJ-.'l'lA~ 546-4529 • s fii(. RL';f·l, LrSahlP. All f'\• • h g R u 1CK-::'ikyla~k.(';onrl •o .I~~ ltll• $i:il or hfo~l ollrt. 1'0nrl r•1u1~ 2rr111 $.JOO or ... ,, #:lfi...21i.1R ;i /1 Ii pn1 mRk l' nrfrr 64fi....1.i7:t "'' --TIME fOR 1911 RUICK Skyl"k-rllx 'P"· limf' a-rtrn. 11 ir. P/!', P/8 , QUICK CASH ,."',_ n m•"'"'~'"- 44;, F:. Coast l~wy. f\'El\'PORT BEACH. nn--O!'lOl'I 1-:xt . 5.~AM l THROUGH A ----lll!APUJJ. wliA DAIL y PILOT ··BtLL WHITLIDGES •• '6!> "'" -Rrf'rnt r ns: n/haul Sli i5 nr hr~! nffcr. ~l-1~200 CADILLAC ' 10prn Sunrl.111.1·1 '66 IMPALA~S~S -1 vw. 11 r0 0 Too C•ml"•-W VOLVO WANT AD Sunset Motors "-""-re;_ 0 '>. 642 5678 ORANCE COIJNH Ln m1lr!'I ;it7A9102 l'."166 H11 rhnr, c .i1. fi46·~30~ • Autos, Ustd 990 'Autos, Used--~990 A-ut-o-•. -u-stc1 ____ 990= '70 c:li~;; Cpe. A luxury r.:1r 11.r 11 prire yrn1 r11n 111forrl, f11 r1ory 11 1r. R11rlifl, hl'll!Pr, pow,.r -'l l'l'r in11;, 11u1om11tir· tr11.n!lm1-'.~1nn, 11ir rflnrlitinninit. l'iny\ root. Lt!\.\' r1()11.rn p;iy mrnt ACCf'pl· rd. On ly $899 w_E o_o N, T A_o_v E R_JJ _s E JUNK OR BAD CARS! #ZZL79 . $3995 PHONE M.>f,677 -,gm·H A"RBORJ\1:v o-;- rosT.<\ ~tESA PHONF. 64!>-51!!'.l l\ffRACLF. MAZnA 2t.;o H.11rhor Rlvrl., Co~!a 1\11'~1\ -CRRYSLE=Rc-- --,-671-CADl [LAC-l!ljll CHRYSLF'.R N,v.rport, ~ EL DORADO ... $3100 rll' . .:1 u1n, 11ir, r1s. P/B. F'11r to1v .11ir. tilf It 11'\f'~N'!pl'. vinyl top . :16.M'l m1 Xln! I 11m 'I~ ~IPl'l'f>, PflrlriM:I roof. . ,......,, ronrl. sm.11nffl'r 4~1-.i~ ..... THE ONLY DOG THAT BELONGS TO MR. ~NHEl.l-l.IYES -IN ~5-&Ae4~AR-Oi --____.;:r.~ All Our -Advertised Cars Carry our Reputation -· BUY '71 VEGA COU'I R1dio, l 1p11d, !SS50F8 1 IC11!v 81111 Boo ~ Pr;c, S2025. '71 PINTO Aulo"'e tic, r.od io. Supt•· ;o, c.o •. l1!6CUPl Ke tlv 81111 Boo-. pric1 $2140. '71 NOVA COUl'l ,6,;, t nnd., P.S., Aulom ... t ic, VII, ,.,d;n, !P2S JS1 K~il y 81v• Boo~ p•ict $21185. $2499 '70 CHEV. WAGON Kinq•wooii (f1Jll 1i1•dl 6 p•"· r•rl io. ,.uto., Air. P.S. P.8 .. lu99191 ••c~. Soo•• niet . !P16l ~L K•I· Iv Blu• Book pri t t 11295 52999 '70 Monte Carlo JS() cu, i ~. V9 Co•. Vinyl re of, r"dio, P.S .. ~11!nm8· lie, ,.;, con,,!I. 11 11 ASI I And Warranty! WHERE YOU ARE TREATED .TOMER BEFORE AND AFTER LIKE YOU A CUS· BUY! 70 CAP E ]SO eu. i,.. VI, ,;,, r•dio, vinvl roof. P.S.. P.d i1( b •• ~ .... 1.,, •••h ' ... ; ... dew1, tilt wlloiel, AM .FM . w.... • •Lii>•''"' , •• 1 {OSOBSf l l<1ll v 8h1• loo~ "$299'9' '70 IMPAL,A 4 Dlt. H.T. ]50 cu. in. VII , vi11vl •oo /, n•w li•11, ,;, to,.d., ••· din. P.S., P.11., Ki lly l lu1 Boe• p•ic1 $2760. (502· ASll - $2299 '70 NOVA <I Dlt SID. V~. ,.;, cont! .. P.S .. Auln. "'"'it , •iidio. K•ll y Iii,. Book pric• 124!0. lliOl · CNIU $1999 '70 CHEV. Ill A"llt " Or. St d. R•dio. P.S .. ""'o"'•'''· ~;. t o .. d. !021 · A.QA l K1llv Blu1 Boo Ii p••c• S2•10. '71 FORD 10 PASS. Coun••v 101d1n wA9on. "''· lu99n9t •Atk, •ulo., P.S .. P.B .. 1up•1ior co11di· lion. f ti6•0J)('l Kill y llut B,.o ~ P"'' l l,,5. w,,i,.. '"$3760 '71 PINTO COUl'I ll i9hl *"9;"'· Au+11..,•lic. '''"'·· r1dio, 1up1r cn"d;. lien. Gtood ,,.;111. K•llv'• p•i1;• S2 140. w.,~1nd o"l v '66 MUSTANG Autorn •lic, r1die. P.S, f STY 4 1~1 Sup1u io• cir. good "'il11, On• ow"''· K•llv 8lu 1 loo• p•ic1 s 11 10. $1099 '66 F()RD FUTUllA F•lcon coup•. "u+n..,1+ic t,,.,.,..,;,,fon, ,.,di1>. Weik· i nd only, ITEZ 47l l '71 COMET CO.U,( 6 eylind1r, P.S .. vinyl ronl, .,ulom•li,, 1ir cond., ••· dio. 14,0lO on1 c1•1ful own•r mil ••· Ki lly l lut 811,.w pr;,, 127tiD. $2599 '69 FORD XL COUPE Vf r8dio, •uloM .tlic, fl.S .. vinyl rool, •"••P Cit ~•1 .ti•. r K.1ltv Blue loo~ p•ict S229S, . - • '65 v.w. COUl'I '68 v.w. ••• lt 1d<o. 1lic~. IVGJ'4 l1l. K1llv l lu 1 Ion~ pric• St 1 •o. '70 TOYOTA W4GON 11 .000 mil••. ,..;, cnndi· !io,.;119, r,o,dio, .tic k 1~if+. b1,ul;ful. (445 900) K.t. "s14 3'3"' '71 BUICK LE SAl ltE Cu•+om coupe, R•dio. viny l ro11f, Au+.,,.,iili(., P. ~-. P. I . I P1Sti7l Kt llv Blu• Book price SJl50. '69 DODGE CHAJtGfl c.,upt . ,..;, co .. dilio1>i"9· vinyl roof, ,,5., •ulom1tic, ••dio. 9ood mil11. IYll:E- J)•I) K.1llV l lut l oo• price 11115 40-TRUCKS-40 VANS -CAMPERS -PICKUPS -6's, V8's-AUT0·\1ATICS AND 4 SPEEDS -SOME WITH AIR -SOME WITH POWER STEERING! SHOP WHERE THE SELECTION IS! SPECIAL PURCHASE 1969 GMC 'I• ton GMC-vans . 6 cyl. stick shift • rear glass only. Weekend special. Low mileage-mechanically strong. Example: 33146E ONLY $1999 4 WHEEL DRIVE HARD TO FIND 1971 GMC 'I• TON &\CAMPER 4 speed, 4 wheel drive, lock. hubs, 12.00-16.5 flo· talion tires, radio , power steering & brakes; foam seats, tint glass, hvy susp, perfect for a hunter. Will sell without camper. (35849Hl '69 DODGE POWER WAGON 6 ton front mounted power take off driven winch, 4 wheel drive, lock. hubs . 4 speed transmission, radia has 7112 ft . flat bed. Perfect for a welder . Would make into a pickup. I P2702 l WILL T~ADE 2828 HARBOR ·BL VD. . COSTA MESA .. lu ll pnwrr. rl'ri lr11rhrr upht!I. Pvt Pty, 67S.11ll COMET ''RlLL WHTTLlDGES'-. -I ·,-"'-c".-m·.-, -.-.,-."v"'~'"···-,.·_ 1 Sunset Motors S4:-.0. or will .11rrept tr11de. ORANCf,: COUNTY -.LOCA:rloN -~-:Off-T1NENT ... ,._ • '66 XKE R .. dstt< $2795 i--------·I I.Miii nnl' nwnrr c11 r 1v lrn 1971 rONT. 4 rlr M-fl11n, ftlr. I 2.i.fOO 11ctu11l .rnil,.,~. 4 ~Jlf',.rl . · fii!I Po"·rr. l\1irhrlin~. 8.iOO rhmm,. \Vlrl' wl~ .. 11nrl nt'lll' mi Ai\1/t'P.I JJl'rffl. U~r nt1-1• r.11rli11l~. • RVK19:t. 11.11'1"r.:1nl\. \.\'I'll unrler Blue Pilon, "'i-fi677 Rnnk. 6i2-1100. 1970 Hitrhnr Blvrl . CORY AIR 1963 CADn.J~C F1rl't"'f'IOri. l !lfi:l CORVAIR. R&H, ntw PO\.\•,.r s!ef.nJ\f, p 0 w , r p;1 in1 mu~t ~tll. $29;i, or br.11kr~. lllJ' C'ond , till Al•~r-ht'! ~tll'r. &16--1724 .. in,a 11.·hrl'I, AM/FM r11d1n. =~--1 s;;.;o_ 64>-095.1 '""'om CORVETTE YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER UtrgE'~t selrrtion of C11tHl - '70 Corvette Fastbdk" Air Conrl., Powrr ~!fl't't'ifll, AM/r l\1 R.11r1in, Tf'lf:·till .,1,trina: "'hi'rl. fl n we r Br.11kr~. rn1-1·rr \\'indoW1, Auto Tr11n~. 1AA.'18BAJ. SAVE COAST h1cs in Orange: Counlv. IM PORTS S11.le~-Le11sinJ;!. Look for our full P'" ad' ""Y WNI . &. f'ridAY for nur ~l)!cial.s. \000-I ~ ,1. p 1. C H N b C d'lla .... • . "' " "· wy. a en a I c N,.11.·pnrt ar11'rh <n41 642-0406 2SOO H·ARBOR Rt.., 546-4..i29 COST A 1'·IESA 540-9100 0J)l!n Sund11y '71 Co rvette Fastb•ck ''RJU. WHJTLlDGES"-4 Sprl, Air Cond, Pn1-1·er Steer· S S t M t IMJ:, SterM T11pr, Ult 11.•heel, un • 0 on nnly ~.lnl mllr.~. (Sef. ORANGE COUNTY 11044001, LOCATION '68 Cadillac Conv. Hll!'I till It 1,.1, whl. Light M>ntinrl. f.:1r1ory a!r. donr locks. elc. A real steal for A '68. •1i1CPE. $2295.00 Pilo n, 64.\.6fi77 19711 H11rbrlr Blvd, $4750 COAST IMPORTS l!YIO·l20ll ~·. P11cifir f sl. Hwy. Ne\.\'port Br11ch fn4 i 642-0406 S M.--:---~-~-546-4529 ee arcus Motors DODGE CLEAN '67 CADILLACS ~~ 2100 Hubnr Blvd., C.M . .. ,__ CHEVELLE ·~., DODGE Pirkur -. torr V.t .1 1pPl'ri ~t,.,r S2S291 S995.0fl +· IA.X, lir. k not. ftt. BILL BARRY Ponti ac-GMC -Fiat 11 .~I SI , Ill !'.A. f"rwy1 2000 E, l.-1 S1 .. S11ntA Ana 1~9 CHEVELLE !-;.Iii :lQfi, <I 5.~· 1000 ~prl. miia: whl~. Pl~. P/B. '70 Ool'fi:r Mnn.:1 n St f Ahllrp. SJS.;o. 540--6992• W11.gnn . xlnt con;. r.1ic~':: CHEVROLET-tirPl'i, 1'11111! .11 ir cnnrl. 442 '71 VEGA GT f.1a~um eng., !011(11'rl w/ Pquip. C1111 RA iph Brown. 714: ~'\-8110; t!Vf'A. nf; SPORT CPE. 2 Door. 4 11pePt1. 4.'l4--0lS7. Rarlio, Hl"Ater. m11.i whf'f'l!, . ...----.;=::----,---c---=-c.,,- only 10.00ll milf's. 946DLI... '8!1 Pnl11r11 w111mn. PIS. $2399 P/R, 11ir. Imm11r. 01vn~r. $2,200. 536-7693 all 2 pm. · EDSEL · ft~ ~ ':i9 F:OSEL R.41na,..r. 4 ~ ... o Mrdrnp -Sell 11111 lnr JW!rt •. ~ s Gmrl horl y PAfl~ It rlriVf 'O~ ,,,~ '"'"· --~~;D'"-"" : 445 E. COA!I 1-\"'Y-1967 F'orrl Cu~lom 500. 43,'*' NEWJ='Q~RT_BEA<;..H milt.~.~ I "'riwtlf;r, ll lf a:i~ 673-n900 ru: 5.'t-M ""SJ.050. 9fl8:-295.i -• IOP'Tf SundAyl 'fi.r, ford SIA lion WA&:Ol\ '61 Che")' St&!lonwagon Ftun111 Cntry St'dAn, S475. 548-23ll plfl • \Jlff'd.5 hf'lld lrll~kf'L rly, 8.tl-.1496 rv,.~ a.11 6. : C'.oOO wlfif-nv11! 11re1 . 'Yi F'Of{O in grtftl mnd ll?J 87~1.'4.i f'VE'I':. $100. • nr bf!~! ()Her. CAii 64~ 'fi8 C~lle <( tlr Mnttop llfler fi pm. : R 11 ri Io I Mater 1 .11 ir rond. 'fi.1 F'AJRl.ANE 4 fir sttia& -tl./pWT. hrakp11. Rluf' "'/lA,,. R/H. ~lirk. Rood "~~. l'Unll rl.1111 lop. $T4;;n. 5'111·7i1't. 11..·flll. Slil'I. ~:r.ll'!O. CHEV '66 CapM~. 4 Dr ~rl. 'fi7 LTD l!i. 11ill pov.'f!r. t irJ: AIC. Pwr winriow. VITI)'! nl'w pAiJll, xlnl! ro~ to lop. Sgl, owntr. S4M111. atll. S1000. Wl-«m. .. '&.\ El Camino • 4 11p Shl-U:-'6fi f'ORO, 3M, riew enlJ Adj. nvPrloarl sprinas. ti~!. t hromr. wttls, fac. 1tr.. M&-4041; Xlnt S59t;. ~ '&I Oluntry 5'-dllll, $415.~ IAJ"" r·"~· gi,,. .... r Clean. Whitt with blue lnttt'lnr. :: I 1Ti!I. ~!).®! •'' ! ~·-~ 1111 - 1 .58 Chf>,·ro1Pt . Run' fOOd . ,·n G11IAxie \18 v111)1 bd WR 113'1. '-'Ir, rlh., ~"h'lm ., a hi •• ·~ t* 125110. -· • f.'riday, '11ay S, 1972 DAIL ~PILOT •33 IT'S A t . ... -· AND WE'RE NOW IN OUR 4 ·-1 . . . < BEAIJTIFIJL NEW BALL PARK. • • -' AND WE'RE OUT TO WIN THE PENNANT HERE ARE A FEW "ALL STAR'' BUYS ON THE LEAGUE LEADERS • BUICK • OPEL • JAGUAR Brand New 1972 Buick Skylark What a beauty! Loaded ••• Equipment includes power brak es. factory air conditioning, power steering, big 350 c.i.d. V-8, tinted gla s5, radio. It's all yours for only ... Se•. No. 2ZI 18071 BRAND NEwZZCW1~s OPEL STATION WGN. 4-speed sy ncromesh transmission full . factory equip~ ment. Luggage rack. Str. No, 257 ~482 Brand New 1972 Opel GT "4-speed syncromesh trans full factory equipment. Radio, Rall ye gauges, & TACHOMETER . $ ---- BRAND NEW OPEL RALLYE 4-speed synchromesh trans., full factory e..guipmCJlf. Rallye gauges including T ACH . Our N.ew Telephone Number W• need _ your quality used car today to fill our big neW lot ... we're p•ying top doll•r and outstanding +r•de-in allow•nce1 , • , try us. • 979-f500 3 Beautiful Bauer Bargains Too Nice To Be Called Used Cars '70 Buick Electra 225 I Custom '4 door hardtop. Full power. Factory air conditioning. l ight blue with white vinyl top. One owner. ) 1,000 mil1s. le. 767-SEL '71 Pontiac Grand Prix F411y equipped including factory •ir . Bea ut iful Black with matching vinyl top. Only 7,000 original one owner miles. L<. 371 -DLJ $4495 '70 Cad Sedan De Ville Full power, factory •ir conditioning. Blue with white vinyl top. Extr• cleen. Le. 195.FOU $4695 PLEASE DROP IN AND SEE OUR TRULY MAGNIFICENT NEW HOME SOON • • I -· ' . • > r • .,. w , ~ • u • " ~L -JA.61JAR I , • ,. llt44 DAILY PILOT I ,,_,I!!!!!!!:!~ ~~YOU JUST CAN'T~;. f _, -•72 DEtT A_. 88 ' I t Feelory •i• cond itioninq, 'I p&w1r 1le1ri ~9 . oower d;,, h•1k11, •1d •o, "••'•" ' w~il1 ,;d, w1JI +i•11. door I • I 1d91 Pf\ouldi .. 91. '''· r 14. 5864 ! BEAT A UNIVERSITY '72 CUTLAS~ F1c+o rv 1ir eonditionin4, $ turbo hvd•1.,.1lie, '"'"''' 1+11ri~9 & diu: ii•••••· de· lu111 11d10: WSW, w~11I d<1e1 plu• "'uck "'or1, 1110101) • BRAND NtW 699°0 BRAND NEW '72 · TORONADO BRAND NEW '72 OLDS 98 Power sedt, power windows, pow· er steering & disc brakes, power $ trunk lid, •ir conditioning , til+ steering wheel, cornering lamp plus 'much more . (734081 ). Thi s Wee kend! 17 • Coupe. Power windows , power steering & "isc brakes , air condi· $ tioning, tilt steering wheel, rear seat speakers and many more lux· ury leatuces. (481005) . 52 . 1 ::: 0 '72 .CiMC *' TON p .u . WITH CAB OVER CAMPER . Sleeps 6. has 1ink, stove, ice bo" '"lom•lk '""miu io,, ,.. . THIS $4 9 9 s d io, heat er, power steering, power brti kes, fec+ory air con· WEEKEND d ition ing. 15102f6 ) ...... ---------------------------------------------------------------------:~YOU'LL SAVE A BUSHEL .. OF BUCKS . ON THESE ·r , l '68 FORD. CONVEJlTIB ~~ '66 CAD. COUPE DE VILLE '65 OLDS 442 '67 BUICK ELECTRA ' 51099 F11ll power t quiDot d. ftc.t111v t i1 $1695 A utomt+i<: ,,.,,.,..,;11 i1111. •tdie $895 4 d•. H.T. Fu t: powt•, lt c.+orv 51595 l ike "'""· ,;, c.e11di+io11i119, .. invl •t.1of. J 1.000 '"itti. 1WZF41'l c.onditioni119. ! SHS004 I t 11d 1.,,1,., l ZltWfl 21i l , IUOUOO t l '70 HON'D( CAR ' .• ' I '68 TORONADO '67 BUICK SKYLARK '69 TORONADO ' Full power ,,.cf ft (!orv t ir 1:.0 11· . $1995 4 door ~trrHop. Air C.Of'ldition • $1395 52595 lt t d io. htt•t r, i119 • .,;,.vi reie( p11wt r tlttd11 9 Full power, f1c.lorv t i•, 4 1 p•~-~368001 :-1 • dilio11i119. !VSC7b31 l br11kt1. IUPK775t-.,Jnyl roof. !YQM 7il•l ~ -. --. ~~Q~,5 . . .. .~ ,, . .;. . . . . . • . . • • • ·t . . ;, • . • ' I' ' • • '• ' " -I . : '. ~ ' : . -. '66 TORONADO '72 PIN TO '65 CHEVROLET "' '66 PONTIAC GTO . R&H, !'lowe r 1ta1•inq & b•t ~11. $1195 A.000 ,...i,l. Auto,.,.~l;t , •1dio $1995 2 do o•. A ulo ,,.~t;e h 4,..,.,;,1 ion, $695 4 Jp11d "'"''"in ion. r~dio ind $895 1ulo,...a+it, l8e+ory e ir, I066A.ZHJ i nd h11t1•. f 7~1 ETX I •1dio i nd ~11t1r . I WYY 272 1 li11l1•, vi'nvl ronf, IVLVJ !6 ), ... '69 DODGE SWINGER 1·10 ~~.~~~~.~~--·· '1495 '66 PLYMOUTH FURY '67 OLDS CUTLASS 51695 I Dnnr li 1r1hnp. Autn,...1lie s599 Auln'"1tie tr1n1,...i111on, 1i• tll"• $1295 Auln,,,1 l1t, r1dio, ~•1t11, pnw11 lra n1"'i1 ~ion, r1d io i nd ~11 l1r. dtt;.,,.;,.q , r1iio "' "······ ,t11rinq. !Z ... W7891 ~''· 111 6,._Nl!, • ITRH776 1, ( UIC E1 ! JI. , _.,.?J ~ --f ';\J ~ ~ i'\.,,. ' ' WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKE CARS AND TRUCKS $99MO •. Vt, •u+ometic:, redio, h11ter, power st eering , power brakes, vinyl roof, f1ctory 14 MONTH 1ir cond itioning. I 61 l ) . CLOSID·IND EXAMPL E: New '72 Cutlass 540-9640 ) . • • I • .. NEW '72 SAFARI .WAGON $4406 90 ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEMONSTRATOR '72 GRAND PRIX 2 Dr. Cpe. VS, •uto.1 factory air, P.S., P-di1c br•kes, P-windows, AM -FM st•reo, WSW,....vinyl roof, tilt wheel, etc. (2K57TAl250 I Stk. 1034 • $492 s IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW '72 GTO loaded including factory a ir con- d;t;on;n~. I 2027T2Z I 00004 I Stk. 72 -26 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 7Z-CATALlN"A 2 DOOR-R:T:- ~ P.S., P-disc brakes, radio, WSW, factory air 4 conditio"hi1119, loa ded. l2657 R2CJ l65l91Stk.1175 $4199 12 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DAVE R.055 Autos fOf Sale Autos, Used' FORD '66 MUSTANG VB, automatic transmission, po1,1.·er steering, perfect 2nd car for lhe UIUe lady. YRB· 005, $995 o~~ 445.E. Coast Hv.')'. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 Ext. 53·54 •71 Ford Pin,-.-- 4 Spd, Custom decor. Group 1.IXXl eng, (~r. 162640), $1590 COAST IMPORTS FORD '65 MUSTANG V8, automatic trans., radio. PFB321. Low do1,1.•n pay· ments accepted. $699 PHONE 645-57!!9 J\fIRACLE MAZDA 21~ ltarbor Blvd., Costa Mt'sa '70 FORD l\fA VER I CK; 3 speed, ZD\V195. $1395.(XI + Tax, Lir. & Doc. Fer. BILL BARRY Pontiac-GMC-Fiat tlst St. at S.A. Frwy.) 2000 E. 1st SI., Santa Ana 558-1000 '58 Ford 1'100 panel good co nd i t i on, paneled, carpe ted. on-off road rirt's 6 cy\. 3 speed. $550.00 6-l6-!Xl76. 1 ·67 FORD Fair!ane \Vag. 1 Owner. 33,000 mi's, nu tires. I A·l mech. Needs paint. !\lake ofr. 67HS39. LIN(:OLN 11)))..1200 \V. Pacilic Cst. !fwy. CONTINENTAL '64 4 dr Newport Beach (714) 642-0406 hard top. Black 1,1.•/white 546-4529 I vinyl top. White leather '67 MUSTANG [ upholst ery. F~ll po~·or. E" eel cone!. S79J 673-5809 Radio, hea!~r. automa1ll' ·s;; LINCOLN Cont'!, fully trans., beautiful gold. A real equip!. Nu l'ng, br~ etc. beauty. TXX8U . Lo111 do\l.rn Sell/Trade. Need small car payments accepted, now 833-8855 Ov.:ner. 51199 . MERCURY PHONE 645-5799 !'.lJRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harhor Blvd., Costa J\.fesa "ro~R6'"C4\lnl~', passengE:T. FacfOry .... ¥r. po1,1.-er 1ft!.ering & brakes, sharp. C218BfMl. Thi.I car has htghe.r -mUeap lha • nonn1l and cao De bougfll for $500 under Kelly Blue '65 Mustang V~. Auto. RIH . Sook. 6~4-2950 befoie 7 In OrieiQp.l owner. st.ml i:ni. f ' ... es. Bkr. 646-2348. =~==~~--'67 Country Squire. P/S, '65 MUSTANG 289, auto, Disc. brk.s. Power ~at lr: PIS. vecy aood cond . $750. w\ndoWI. Atr. Spct'd control. 8J3...0108. _. AM-t"M 1lertt1, tape &: l'K· MUSTANG 'fi6' xlnl cond. tras &13-0308. btwn t..J PM .,.,. __ t. 4-7 PM. P,/S, R/H, $8()0, Prl r iy. M<-1869, '70 LTD BROUGHAM. Full '65 r.tuitane-VS-J ap. Excel pov.·cr. ali' cOnditloninl:. fac-Cond. 1 O'A'nl'I'. Pri-prty. tory w11.rnn1y available. $72S. 837_7931 C'lf!s-wkends Exce<llent condition. Priced ,. to .e:ll. f583BLE I fi41-295C ."6 Yellow Mustang before 7 In effl. Bkr. Gd cond. 64f..~15 'MFOrd-Sta~Wag.-4-Spd. '67 MUSTANG, v .g, 11uto, ·t.ti' BOO·· r-:~ec1 . ' "g I n ti I cond .. P/S, xlnt eond. $1150. pmoct. IJOO, 66-J323, M9-l791 -~------ 990 MUSTANG PONTIAC ~~--~~~~-~~~~~.,-~ '65 MUSTANG, Conv. 6. 167 Pontiac Le Mans Stick. Runs and looks good. 2 Door Hardtop. V8, auto- $4~. matic trans.. power steer· e 540-150~ e ing. only 46.000 original 1966 Conv Mustang $1150. VS-Rebu ilt eng. Pwr/steer. auto/shift . Excel. condition' 4g..j-84•16 aft 6. 1~9 NASH Metro Xlnt cond. New tires. $225. Phone 847-83..':tO. OLDSMOBILE miles. l\fUst see lo appre- ciate, Like new URR997, $1095 !Open Sunday1 1970 PONTIAC BONNE- '6'_0_L_O_S_F-'5-.-H-o-lid_a_y_C-pe, VILLE, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., au!o. rrans., radio, auto trans. R&H . air. extra """ s•~ 00 T L. shatl1! $800. Pvt j..arly. Days .<ooBEO. ~,,. + ax, IC. •73-'655. ~;~r~~; • !»<BILL" BARRY Ponlloc-GMC-Compori Flat fl11 St. at S.A. Fwy.l 200J E. ls' St ., Santa Ana Pontiac·GMC-Camptrs Fiat rtst St. at S.A. Fwyl. 2000 E. ls! St .. Santa Ana 558·HXX> T·BIRD .. ~1000 1963 Ford Thu~lrd • '68 GTO Big engine , vinyl 60.000 actual ml. Int top, factory air. factory ed. AU p1,1.-r. N air. mag wheel& rwtth · loc:ksl SSOO. 6"iJ-3 37,000 miles, Max-X, t1re1.1 -~.~66=-r=.-=s"';,...,...d, ~,-..,.~.c-,:-;,-, -I Be11ullful cond, $1550 phone vinyl top. Prlva1t party, 826-12;6. S!OO firm. ~5-6618. Need a .. Pad"f Place an ad! The "Yellow Pages" Can ' &ll-5678. cla.5Sitied ••• 64l-$1I - '70 Ford cusro .. ·· 4 Or. A.1i1IOIMl!e, 11r tl<ld., 'I ,.,,., i.w mllff9*. fN2EACf 1( ... ., '-"'" lt9'111 uw $1799 '70 Jaguar AlltOlnllk, 11r Cor.d., l".S., rtdJo & ..._ter, lHlfler lrli.t'· lor, clVO""" _, ... (734Cl($1 ·Kfny 5"fetl,C llttlll »JU $5199 '"' '69 Chevrolet l"'pal• Cu toN (Pt. Full pgwer, l•C!Or\I t lr. vlnyl fOP. {VOL050) Kelly sune11.i "'"" 1nu $1899 Cetalh111 HT Cpa. v .1. •uto. 1r•n1., l•clorr 1lr o;Ondll10nln11, pgwer 1teerlng, power_ fdbc) br1k~, r1C1ia, llNltt-, ..ml!tWlll tire$, ltndt\I lop. IWIA 1691 Killy ·S1191ttl..cl lte"il 111tl '67 Thunderbird 4 Door Full power, !1c1orv tlr, vinyl lop, exctlltn1 condllio,,. pu. CXW) $1399 1969 .Ford Ch1b Z Seat Woto• V..f. 1111o.• lr~ns., l1(1ory 1lr · conditioning, UJ'h" wtieelbe11, (l'lmlll Kellr sun.si.11 11:11111 •11oe '65. Jaguar XKE ·-... 4 1Pffd, ••cl!o, ~ .. 1 .... ~·ti.. t r lnlttlor, 10rl11 """"11. Orl\19 It, 'l'Olil'tl but "· f PIM70U '71 Buick llectre Ll11d'9tl Cut0!. nl. LO.clld, 11111 power, fttlory 1lr, ~in~I rool, •<11111 pwr, 1 .. 111, AM/FM t1er.o, tic. tie. {SIOOON) k tlft S1119ett.d fl•lfH ISIU $4399 1969 Olds ~ ..... 4 Cir. H.T. Full power, ••c- tary 1lr, 45.$ engine, vinyl IOP. (YRAJ3tl sun111.i 1111111 12'4ls $2399 '67 Pontiac W.M ... H.T. Cpa. VI, 111tom1lk, r•dia, llttler, power 1tNrlnf, l•clory 1lr, iUOJllJl $1199 Cvsto11t Sllyl•rlr H.T. CPt.-VI, I UIO<nllk, power 13:'.terl , power br•kts, ltc!orr 11 , vlnvt tor>, 1111 wile-el, mltu~. IVSHGO KtllJ S11H11IMI 111!111 114411 F'rld.IJ, Mty 5, 1972 1969 Olds C..tt.S. HTC,.. \1.1, 111!0. tr•nJ<. lt(fO<"f l lr coMl!lcMl"°, POwtr 1IMrll'IO. radio, 1>11ter,, la!'1111u. to11. (WJltt1020J) •• u., 141ttfft.i •11111 "'" $1499 I .......,.n. • D.... V11, 11110., t1clllry t lr coM,. POWW• ''"'Int• oewtr "oc: br1kn, rHlo, ,, .. ,,,, PO:-• llMdoW!o, wllilt wt.Ill. f't'CN· ~" KtUr -'56 Pontiac Dehtd 4 her Automollc, pgwer tteerlt!!I, origin-I t ewntr, 41.JOO mlltl. °"'• ..,.. 11r mort? CF XH-n» '67 Firebird c .. ~ .... Automatic, P.$ .. •I• cOl'ld., ••· dlo, l\Mltr. Eactlltnl med•,, ntm1 -body _,k, IJJ4. EOHI KtllJ S11tt11ltll f11t119 flNS '68 Ford CertlH GT 5paclel DI•. W .. •11 V..f, •uto. "'"··· flOOl'"'f' •Ir condllklnlng, !Ill wMel. {VFP l76) Killy SvtttttM 1t1111t 11lll DAILY PILOf 1971 Capri ·-c.. 4 ..... 1r1nJn1l111tn. recllo, l!Mler, IOW ml... ltllf>'CI $2299 1971 Gremlin ht.•• c..,. Stldl: '1111•, rldlo. llMltr, c..... ..,.. lt11trler . ri ck. Ktl1'f ""'91._. a ... n mu $1899 c.111,. Avtomfllr, 11r C1lnd1tl111dr1q, r~dlo, ~tiler, IHI •~•~ l ,000 mil es. r•,lfTlll K~ll)' Sun11t.ll aet1ll IU1t $2399 2 Pintos llun11>D\1! ind ? Door ~ Sflted I nd 11110m1lic 1v1ll1blt , (I• 1mPlt : (WEZWI 1 970 Chrysler , ..... w .... y.1. 1uto. lr1n1., 11ctorv 1lr condl!lonlft9, f\rll pawtr, POW- tr wlndowt, power tffh, r1Cf'9, 111111r. whll-•11 t!r11, rvor r•ck. 153' "001 ktlly S11199tlfll ltei.11 S"2t '$3799 '68 Jeep 4· WirMf DrlYll F•CIOrY lntltlltd Ptr~!n1 tlf• stl, Wlrren hllfJs, Iron! POwtr winch wttll clulth. '''' pow. er t••• oll, rffr dt!Rrl hilch, twin t1clo<Y 11nii;1, tic., lie. Musi s ... (VGZ>Of ADVERTISED PRICES E,FECTIVE THRU MAY ITH 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive COSTA MESA Ph. 546-8017 1 '12 MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FWY. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1:30 AM TO 10:00 PM SUN. 11 AM TO 9 PM Aro you findl09 It 41fflult lo dool wl,. "'tho bit boys." Lot's face b, fancy "°w showrooms oH bit payrolls cost money ••• some of that cost Is passN Oft to tM buyer. At Harbour YW, yw'I fllHI our Jow overheff wll seve JOI IHlleyl We lllCIY llOI licrYo a carpeted .._,_, but we do have low prlcnt Comt Oii lit .•• wo'll play bal wl,. you, "'"' yoa"U como out the wlnnerl OPEN ~UNDAY 20 new recreational used VW's. vw & Now is the season! We have over & busses in stock. Plus over 150 '72 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 175 ..... $5f5 '70 OPEL GT .......... . vehicles . .... $2091 lted with b!1ck ln!erlor. •.wit«!. 'adlll t1rt1, chrom1 rlmt. cm •OCI '70 DATSUN PICKVP TRUCK Cllromt whetl1, radlo-HJ.:e ... w. i•n BHL) ...... .$1750 '61 VW BUGS ...........••..•.•.. $29f 2 fCt ~t frOITI. HEED WORK. IF'l'HU'l 1Jl.lt7ll '6& VW BUG ........... ~ .•.... : .. $911 "•fo VW CUSTOM ,SUNDIAL CAMPER .S27U Lleht !lllHI w/lll•tk0 lntt,lor. ltfdlo.' wl 11er. A 11U1I !Wf:C utr--•• ;..· • GttlJ ~ _.tl'ld•!J"•i ,f,VI). Till1 WHllW .nty • j '65 vw VAN .................. '. siou E•ct lltnt rllt'lnlnt condlt!Orl. ()(CV "21 ' • '65 DATSIN PICKUP ............ , . $795 hcttltnll 'SQft'd. (NMAMI) '70 VW KOMBI ' .................. $2)95 '70 PORSCHE 914 ................ sm1 S IOI~ ~II & r~I !lrn-low, ..... rnllel. Wtft;tnd 1p1dt l.-f1» aFH)1 '66 VW SQUAREBACk .......••• , . -"I 4 llliMd, rf'ltlo, 1141•"'· ($ZM W I ' ' , '68 VW FASTBACK ..... : ..•...... $1'295 '•OHO, •Ir con11 .. 11111 111w. 1xc1ru1 • :~!,5..~!!~M .. ~UNDIAL CAMPER ... -~~5~ '70 VW BUG ......... .. Mwr1111c ltlve w/tlllld: lnterlOI', ~ N!ffll, 1m llVI $12fl ......... - • 48 DAILY PILOT CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY-TWO EXECUTIVE CAR SALE ' ' BUY OR LEASE 1972 1972 Coupe De Ville PURCHASE PRICE Sedan De Ville PURCHASE PRICE Fu11 power equipment. vinyl roof. leather & tapestry $ 6 4 5 6 interior, white wall tires, AM/FM, soft ray ~lass. 6 way seat, door j!uards, climate control air. tilt tele. wheel, bumper impact strips. etc. (232744 ). Full power equipment, vinyl roof, leather & tapestry $ 6 6 2 4 interior, white side \.vall tires, Al\1/FM, soft ray glass, 6 wav seat. door euards. climate control air condi- tioning, tilt tele. \vheel, bumper impact strips, etc. (2327 44). ------LEASE-A 1972 COUPE-BE-VILLE LEASE A 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE . . Full pQwer. .equ ipment. vinyl roof, leather & tapestry interior, ·\v.hite\vall tire's, Ah-1/FM. soft ray glass, 6 way seat, door · guards, climate control air conditioning, tilt-tele. \Vheel, bumper strips, etc. (4517). · ~"'uJI power equipment, vinyl roof. leather & tapestry inftrior, white \Vall limes. A.1\1/FM. soft ray glass. 6 way seat. door guards, climate control air conditioning, tilt-tele. wheel, bumper impact strips, etc. (3500). ONLY s1 &S ·A MONTH 24 MONTH OPEN END ONLY s170 A MONTH '71 Jaguar V12 Coupe · White with red Ens:lish Leathl'r, 4 speed. powe• stct"r- ing, pmvcr disc brakf's, c hron1c wiN' wheels, Al\f!Fl\1 with nuto. antenna, tilt \vhccl, radial tires. 12,000 lo- cal 1 O\Vncr miles. £00201.J) '71 Porsche 911 T Sunroof 9118 suspension, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, mag \Vhccls. Absolutely spollcss condition. (767DSL) '71 ·0lds Toronado Full flO\\'Cr, ractory air conditioning, stereo Ai\l-Fl\1 "'ith tape player, clecU-ic lNnk lock, Ole. Local I owner. Extra c]('an. ((l;()CX'\V) -- '71 Corvette StiRCJFGY ll.T. Cpr. '''ilh removable pancll, 350 VS, a~t.o .. 1.>0\vcr ii;tcl"r inA' & brakes, IJO\Vr'r Windo\VS, factory Air. Atrf/ FJ\>1 \\'ith s tcrf'o la[l(', lilt \\•heel. (63GBKS). Local 1 owne1·, Lc~s than 12,000 1niles. . - '70 Mercury Colony Park·· 9 pa.sl'I. ,vni::on. Full fl0\\'e1·, fn ctory 11.ir, disc brnke!t, stereo tnpr plaY,f'r, Lyg1rngc rack,~CJ'.!DUQ!'t Cron. - senL<; with individual adjusln1ents.-Loc 1 owner ,vith extremely IO\V 1nilc~e .. (008~1-Q)t • ,. • • '69 Mercury Marquis Brou.s:::ham 4 dr. H.T. Vinyl top, dual comfort. ~(·HI~ \V/individual controls, full pon·cr, factory air, cxtl'cn1c· Jy lo\v 1nilcagc. Local 1 O\vncr. (YCJ\t732, '70 Coupe De Ville Full power, fuctory air, AM/Fl\t stereo multiplex. tilt.1elc. \\'hrcl, pov:cr door locks \v/auto, scat reli•nsl', 1.wllii;:-ht sl'ntincl. auto. trunk release, mdinl tirl's, vinyl top, Ll·a lhcr interior. Local 1 o\vncr immaculate f'Ar. (12407'1 ) '69 Buick Riviera Po\\·er SIPcriG, po\vcr bl'akcs, auto. trans .. radio, astro ''enti l:tPon with heater, tilt wheel, full vinyl intcl'iol'. \\SW lire ... An exceptional uy. IXYDG54J ' . NABERS LEASING • '"1'"" LEASE DlRECT ~- lmmedlot• Dellv1ry • Excellent S.lectlon Free ,kkup encl Delivery - free L•an Cars Whllt Lease Car Serv1cff four and one·half acres of total authorized Cadillac focllltles d11l9n1d to better 1111 and service Cadlllec automobUes. a~ (work stalls) ..,d 45 f.nwy ""In" technldon1. ~ $6999 SALE PRICE $6999 SALE PRICE $4999 SALE PRICE .54999 SALE PRICE - . $3999 . • SALJ PRICE . -$2999 SALE PRICE $4444 SALE PRICE $2222 SALE PRICE SPECIAL OF WEEK 1967 BUICK SPECIAL CALIF. G.~ COUPE ONLY 32,900 MILES!! Factory air conditioning, 1>ush button l'adio, automatic transn1ission. fXl\ver .stccrin,!?, brand ne\v \vide track ,,·hitc• \\'alls \vith fn ctol'y spo1·t '''heels. Even a vi nyl top on this fine nnc o\1'ncr i.:r1n. IUPI{560! SALE PRICED Largest Selection of Late Model CADILLACS Orange County 1963's to 197l's • m • Your Only Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving the Orange Coast Harbor Area Sa.le Pricf's Effect.Ive Thru ?\fay 8, 1972 '71 Coupe De Ville Full !M)W('t' fnctOl)' :\ir, Al\1 /F~t S\1'1'1'0 O\Ultiptcx \''ith stereo tape, auto cruise C<J ntrol, tjlt.Ji'lc \\'heel, po\ver door locks, \\\'ili~h t s('ntincl & dimmc1·, ;-.:·n1otc trunk lock, rear \\'indo\v dcro cl!l't". most every option on this exC('ptional cnr. (165CH B1 '70 Sedan De Ville Full powl'.'r, factory air. Al\l/Fl\I s tereo multiplex, tilt- tclc wheel, clcc. door locks, twilight sentinel, vinyl top, ta(X's lry & Lcnther intr'rinr trim. One o\vner car lhnt sho\vs C'Xccptlonril care. (539AGK) '70 Coupe De Ville Fact ory air condilionlni::. vinyl top, cloth & leather interior, all p<J\\•cr incl. door Jocks, tilt & telescopic stel'ring, stf'rco, most all dlx. extras. (451AG8) '69 Sedan De Ville Full j)O\\'Cr. factory air co nditioning, viny top. leather interior, J>Cl\vcr scats, tilt \vhecl, AM /Fl\l stereo rad.lo, po,,·cr door locks. l\vilight sentinel. IXSR166) '69 Cadillac Convert. Leather interior, duo! comfort scats, tilt wheel, Alf!/ Fl\'l stereo radio. flO\VCr door locks, t'vllight sentinel, auto cruise control, most all options. (YEC599 ) '70 El Dorado full po\vcr, fa ctory alr, AM /Ff\1 s tereo multiplex, tilt· tclc \\'hC('l, clt'c. door locks with automatic seat re- lease, twilight sentinel, auto cruise control, elec. trunk releas<', vinyl top, Unthcr interior. impeccably .clean. (916BEJ) '68 Sedan De Ville Factory Air Conditioning, pndded top, full leather in- tcrior, full pc>\\."Cf door locks, tilt & telescopic steering, A.!\f/Fl\1 Stereo radio, loaded w/cxtras. (WID044) '67 Coupe De Ville Vinyl top, Leather intcl'ior, full power. factory air con· ditioning, Al\f/Fl\t radio, tilt tele \vheel. (UJH529l NABERS --·· 2600 ·irarhor Bivd~~ . Costa Mesa - .. 540-9100 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9;00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun • - 24 MONTH OPEN END $5777 SALE PRICE $4333 SALE PRICE $4333 SALE PRICE $3555 SALE PRICE . $3333 SALE PRICE $5222 SALE PRICE .$2555 SALE PRICE $2111 ' SALE PRICE '71 COLT 2·DOOR HARDTOP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY J ' '71 VEGA 2·DOOR jMMEDIATE DELIVERY Friday, May .5, 1972 '71 PINTO RUNABOUT IMMEDIATE DEllVEll'I' DAILY PILOT . $199 DOWN $39 AMONTH~~~;:s $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH FOR 3& MONTHS $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH . ~;~~·.'.!,, ..... $1288 . ~.~:.'!~ .......... ·,'"" •• 'b ' ,, ..... n:.o•,ICllfl .. '· • < •o.e,,1,11 &oUcorry"'9thorgttonappr. ~-~~ti. reclinmq . trffil lor 36 "'°'· D1!1rrltll -A~f \f'Clfi. !60() PYllll. Pfi:t \ 161)) ind. till• ' CC he~11 •~g1~t f'Ull li:enw. ANNUAL l'EltCBrllAGE 6JSOOH . · PIK(UTI!ll.75% $12 8 8 . :.:.:·.:: ·;;::;;;r-:~ ~:.:.;; 'oll corr,inl thm'ftl on appr. credil l1r 36 '"Ill, Dt!trrtd ladio,~1ei:. but~tl pyml. pric• \ 1603 irw:I. to• & wol!. •inrl 111t1rior. fUU lil:wi1oe. AHNUAI. P£RClNtAGE much much mor1. 491 IUl PIKE RATE 11.7~%. AUTOMAflC \ 1 QQ ·~ ln!ol d11 p1m1. $J9 , . '"'"·· "" (( $12 8 8 -~ -..... ~ .... "·~-e1'4l~•f fUS!Ofll ..,,.._ • & ol1 n1rrr•"'J chllfgt• on ""'" roor & ~>.ltrior. ro crld•I 101 JO mo1. Dtltn-td dio. h1or1r. d1lu•t JUll ""'·'"" 11. OOl oMI. "• & whet! to•e•~ Pl K I hi:""'" ANNUAL PrRCENt,\GI 02'10llV • , ltlill 11 1~·. '71 .FORD =- ' 71 COLTWAGON , 500 IMMEDIATE DE~IVERY $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $1288~ ::~.·.:.:·::~.':J':~:;~:: & alt corryir19 charg1s on apfll'. <rodil for 311 mos. 01!1rrtd pym!.prict S 11103 incl. lax & VII ~uto !ro•11 lnc101y fUll lil:t11~. ANNUAL PUt(lNIAGE air. rod.,, !.eartt. 913 CIE PRICE RATE J 1.75%. ~WAGON TIME-·. '70 FORD STATION WAGON Custom 500 V-8, oulo. trons .. power steering, ro-· dto, healer. 404 BES $1288 FULL PIKE s199 DOWN 539 A MONTR~~:~"s Sl99 i1 !otol dn. pym!. Sl9 II totol mo. pymt. inti. loo, lictn11 & ol! C(lffyi"'ll chorg11 on o~or t•e-d•1 lor 311 mo1. Otferre-d pymt. pr.ct S 1603 incl. ta• & !1Ctn11. ANNIJAt. Pl!l(EN· T~Gl AAIE 1175 "0. '70 CHEV. STATION WAGON q Poss .. V-8. auto. Iron~ .• power ileering/brokes, whi· tewolls. 781AVA $1488 fUUPllCE $)99 DOWN 546 A MONJH:::N~~s S 199 is torol dn. pyml. S46 is lolol mo. pymt. ind. ta• & lie. & oll torryif,g c~H on 11p11r. t<1di1 for 311 mos. Otl. pym1. price $18S5 inti. lo• & lie. ANNUAL PEllClNT AGf 11.lTt 11 08 • •. --'71 FORD STATION WAGON V-8, outo, trans .• power steering, rad io, heater. Y37789 $1588 FULLPllCI , 5199 DOWN 548 A MONTH~0:N~~s -170-MAVERICK- {'[J NOVA, auto. trans .• rad io, h.eo1er. ZKC407. $·a· 8 a-· --'AOIO:frons., radio, healer, wheel covers. Deluxe chrome moldings . ,517ARI $CJS-8 FULL PRICE '66 MERCURY PARKLANE 4 DOOR HARDTOP. V·8, $388 auto. trons .. foc i. air cond .. power ste~ring, rodlo, heater. (RUC320) CUSTOM 500 4 Dr., V-8, auto. Irons .. fot. oir cond., power sleer. radio. heater. YEE862 '67 DODGE CORONET WAGON. V-8, auto. trans .• radio, healer. FULL PRICE $788 FULL PRICE WE -' APPRECIATE ~·vouR _ -BUSINESS FULL PRICE '68 PONTIAC le Mans COUPE. Radio, heater, wheel covers. $6 8 8· Pf us much moth more. WTFS84 '66 MUSTANG Radio, heater, bucket sea ls, mog wheels. SVT336 '68 CAD. ELDORADO FULL PRICE FULL PRICE ~onditioning, full P?Wer includ-V-8,oulO Irons., foctocy ,;, $2288 ing power steering, power brakes. power wi ndows, pow- er seats, rodio, heoter, IM'lted-- -,,.. CE -glass, Londou !Op, WWM2D9 FULL P•I I • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 4 Speed Irons .• ra- dio, lleo1er, buc.k11 seols, full vinyl inr ... rior. 376 RF t ....... ,., .. ~" ..... tf1. ~ •• ~ ... ,~ ,,,,\ ~"'"· • _,.. "-"-· .,. ... "'"'O'. G95•14 hu1., erno""I" conhl>I 1y\!fm, h19h ompa(I poon! ~ mucl1 mv~h mo1e l0298283359b4 ''""!01111*''""' S..••!01lll-•l""I"'"'' 1e1.1c ..... -illl ••'l' ................... ,.Wof ..,,._, o.ttt•td ,,"'1 t•c•S1S1!""1 le•& le-. .-J&l l'IK!NlA!if l.lTl t,t~ % IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • 5199DOWN 566AMONTH FOR 36 MONTHS BRAND NEW IMMEDIATE l)ELIVERY '72DODGE B·IOO VAN 22S CID II cylor.dt'f t1x1inl', .id, lrtlns .. pa1ser1 Qfl 1eo1, duul m•mn~ •h•Qmt bu"'fn.lr11n1 & rl'!lr, ~.d. '"'Pf""°"· lull1 li11:101y •q1Hppl'd. 81TAB211Sl8~1S LARGEST S 199 i' ffllol dn pym•. ~73 '~ 101al mo pytnl inti, to•. ll(f~lf & oll cor<1mg tho1q11 on OllPr cr•d•I for 36 mo1. D•!tu.il pym1 p•il:1 S?827 ind. IU~ & IK f ll\f, ANNIJA.l PfltCfH· TAGE ~All 1006 "• $2988 FULL PRICE SELECTION OF VANS ON THE WEST COAST '70 FORD Custom -4 Door '69 f'ORD-Econoline Van heater, much muc h more 839BEM ~· V-8, outo, Iron s :~::~,-:;~er ;ng~ (F 9 8-8 ~o~~ ~itr~~~~~n~~s~:~~eJ; ~:~: $1 0 8 8 96577A FULL PRICE '68 CAMARO 2-Dr. HT. V·8, 4 sp eed, ·bucket seots. radio, $7 8 8 heater. center console, yellow. XDA823 FULL PRICE '66 OLDS F85 . 2 Doo; Rad;o, heotec, wheel """· $ 2 8 8 Good transportation. Wll004 '68 VW Bug 4 speed, stick shif t, ra dio, he ater, VCP642 • \ . FULL PRICE FULL PRICE F LL PRI '68 JAVELIN 2 Dr. HT outo. Irons., radio, heater. deluxe $7 8 8 wheel covers. White vinyl buc ket seo1s. Much, much more. XRl 559 V-8, outo. Irons., factory oir condi- tioning, power steering, deluxe wheel covers, XXG388 FULL PRICE '66 PONT. Bonne. Brougham V-8, oulo. trans., factory oir condi· $ 2 8 8 tioning, full power AM-FM radio, tilt steering wheel. 812Cll ·--FULLPRICl n.. .. I I -I • • -• . -" ' IRAND NEW '72 M .U$TANG sas~Tll OVER DEALER COST lrtel, PNP.i tet r1,1dy, hoW i111k, fr •ltht, WELL EQUIPPED #250 BRAND NEW . '72 L.T;.D. 2 Dr. -~49~~1l OVER DEALER COST ~~~'"=''~· p=r•p._@! r11dy, hold !i1clr, friitht__ WELL EQUIPPED #041 BRAND NEW '72 MAVERICK ·-'f09!~.-; OVER DEALER COST lite!. pr1p,.,.t·n1Jy, helll b11lr, friithf, WELL EQUIPPED #dal COURIER . . ' These are only sample savings! Busi• ness has never been better! We are ~ , . . ••h'lnl all sales re·c·or'cfs and we . ' . "" '-n41HHl-¥OU1l'flwdein, regardles~of-..-ke.-· Before you_bY.f, see US••sale prices are ·effective ·ihrough Monday, May 8 only! BRAND NEW F-180 STYLESIDE DEMO SALE! Low mileage 1971 and 1972 staff cars, price slash· ed to clear this weekend. Mustangs, Fords, and T·Birds·at terrific savings! Come early for selection! WHILE THEY LAST! IRAND NEw ·· ''72 GRAN TORINO WGN. s1:49.1s +TIL OVER DEALER COST Incl. prep_.._gel r••dy, hold b1ck, fr•ight. WELL EQUIPPED #1993 ,BRAND NEW '72 GALAXIE 2 Dr. --- ~,301 · 17 +TIL OVER DE.ALER COST Incl. prep, 9•t re•dy, hold b•ck, fr1i9hf. WELL EQUIPPED # 101$ CAMPER SALE! ' NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 FT. CAMPER THE NEW SMAWR HAULER LARGE SELECTION Ill .. cu1tom pickup. 1450 lb. front 1pri11p. 1475 lb. r11r 1pri1191, re· $ ductd 1ouncl level 1xli1u1t, C1lifot• 59~ 'Pickup it C111t. 5tvl•1ide with 360-Vt, •ir cond., •11to, tr1111., r•dio, 1100 ~ .. w pk9,, 1pt. cu1t. c:•b, boot Limit 1lip ••le, T-Glou, 7:50xl6, Au1 25 ,,1. fuol t•"• •lld moro. Stk. •57-4. El Oor1do Sh•wn•• C•mpor h•1 '•1/1loc. rofri,., mo"orn•tic toilet, c:h•to•11 r•ngo, color tord dr•p11, m•ffr91101 etc. Stk. #159. lr11fy lllx. p~f• throughout! '2246 ALSO AVAILABLE ON DAILY RENTAL BASIS 11i1 1xh1u1t 1mi11io11 control, 5 67111 11 ~ 4Plt PT white w1/11 1..d 1p1ci1I ptNlt. (fl0AlNIOl71) flM511 . S•le Price $6171.da 51600 DISCOUNT List Price $m0.6CI lncludillfl Frei1ht 70 BEEP-BEEP Roodrunner s15 9 6 a:1dio, h11t1r, f11t 4 . 1p11d, •inyl roof, tood mil11. llOSAIA) ' '71 ME RC. Copri 4 1p••d, R&H, chr•rn• trirn, 9ood 1nll•1. 1218BNPJ '70_ FORD Custom 4' dt., Va, •11to., P.S., R&H, two ton•. l l57VWl ., •70· PONTIAC GTO 2 dt, H.T. VI. •11fo., P.S., R&H, ¥i11yl , roof, •ir cond., good miles. 13900111 '71 FORD Custom 500 -4 dr., VI, RIH, •ulo ., P.S., ¥inyl roof. (I 15092) '70 V.W. Wogon Fully oq uipptd, R•dio •nd He1l•r. Good mil••· 15115116) SPECIAL -PURCHASE Many To Choose From EXAMPLE: '71 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS v.1, •11to. fr•n1., p•w•r •t••rin9. R&H, Air Co11d., with Yinvl r.of1. GoM Mil••• GoCHll color 1•l•c:tion. Lie. "urnb•r 1074· IUO I $289&. OR BES-1 QEFERS _,_, .................. $~119111!!!m!!!!116 '61 CHEV. Comoro H.T. Fu lly f•clory •q11 ippod. Good mil•t. fWYG l93, '70 GREMLIN H.T. Fully f•ct. tquipp-.:1, 4 ,-11., lt11ck•t 1•oh , roof r•ck, Low mil••· 155-41EMJ 71 PL YM. Cricket 4 •1t••1( low rnil• .. F•ctory •11111l1tped. l206CXJI •1&96 T 15 CAMPERS AT SUPER DISCOUNTS! MAVERICK-PINTO SALE 4 1pHC11, 2 spted1 and automatic models. Som• ..,Ith vinyl roofs. e YOUR PICK .e '71 PINTO Good f!lil11, fully f•ctory •quipp•d; R1d.io 011d h••ftr, c~j·ld496"· '69 OPEL Rallyo GM -4 1p11cl1 r•dio, h1•fer, low mil••· IZ1Nl 2-4! '68 TORINO 2 dr. H.T. VI, 111to., R&H, P.S,, 9oocl mil•1. {WQD2001 '68 PL YM. Satellite R&H, •11torn1 tic, l'.S., oir tond., good mil•1. IVGH6J71 '71 MAVERICK F•ctory 1quipped. Only I],• 000 mil•1. Origin•! thruout. _ll29DDFI s109& s119&·, '67 FORD Wogon Co11ntry tff. RIH, •11to .. P.5., oir co11d. Good mil11. ITEX5451 '6,4 CHEV. Nov• 2 dr. H.T. •uto., r•dio, h1•f•r, 9ood mi/•1. 10MK062) '63 CH EV'.\' ·11· - 4 door. R•dio( h••f1r, •ulom•tic:, good mil••· l..fHZ-4851 _. '66 MUSTANG H.T. VI, R&H,.1uto., powot 1te•ri119, 9ood mil•1, INJE 393l '67 CHEV. Impala 2 dr~ H.T. RIH, •utom 1tic, pow•r 1l••ring, VI , 9ood rnilo1. ITYPl991 • 71 i:o:YOTA,Wogon Coroll•. 4 spHd, -rtdio~ h••f•r, 9ood mil11. (7491:t\Y). . sag& $596 . 896 . S896 J,' ~~~, , / j! service'facilities on the·West Coast ...... ,.·i·--• .; -;,_.;~ .. ~--~' .:·;!"/~ 81/.z .ai;res of the: most moderri Ford sales and ,•. . \. ·~//: :,f7~~Rl~RSID£ ray rh eod 0 re . " '·' ' :'<r SAN °::;::::J • • , ' , i3 ii J ~ ... .:::_.:::::: ~.... . 1111 .::s ~~~~ .. '\\ ~Q D • f.:::::::::::~~7~ffl~Glfll:~~~;ll:::::::::~~~(/"~~~~~~::== \. ~ 17TH ~ . L:::) MMR' -MmiSIM OH MY_. It __ ... 2060 Hiirbor Costa Mesa ~ 642-0010 . SALES DEPT. HOUIS IAll 10-tPM MOll . .fll. .... '°''" "'' llAlll.10.1.Pll- PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM .MON 1 AM To '6 PM TVE-Fll I · PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS ) r • ' , - • • • • ·Today's Final San Clemenie .Ca istrano EDITION N.Y. Steeb voe. 65, NO. ·126, 5 SECTIONS , 56 PAGES She Ducks, Drinks Fly . Taylor-Onassis Dinner 'Brawl' ROi\1 E (U PI) -Liz Taylor ducked under a table whil e her escort, Aristotle Onassis, threw ch amp a g n e at photographers \vhen the couple was discovered dining out here. "And that \\'asn't the half or it.'' said Rino "Speedy Gonzales" Barillari, one of llome 's most aggressive "Paparazzi," or free-lance photographers. "Champagne! scotch! blo1vs! po1Y! bang! James Bond!" Barillari shouled in describing the jet-set dinner date that F' A t d turned into a full-scale brawl between 1 v e rres e police, wiiters and 27 phoiographers. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1972 TEN CENTS ' Boeing 727 Mal{es Stop At Dulles WASHl NGTOrl (AP) -An armed man clai1nin~ to carry a brier case full or: explosi\'es hijRcked an EasltrJI Airlines jet \\•ilh 56 prrsons aboard today and d~ n1anded ~00,000 rtinsom. Officials as· :oie1nbled 1no11cy and escape gear for de- livery to the ginnt Boeing 727 waiting on a rlUH\•ay at Dulles International Airpart. The Federa l Aviation Administration said passengers we re re1ensed \Vhile tho plane tvas refueled. and it took off fol' an undisclosed destina tion. ' _..W.Uness .said Miss_ -7.a<YJO'-.Jll>"--· 1-s h C ----Onassis, sans -spouses but With unnamed n#"'~~;;;;;;..,,...nf.:"'i---'Che bijackec....-warned~.he..._wnpld stmt n out oast friends, went out for a late dinner at the luxurious Hostari.a Dellorso. Narcotics· Raid Five South Coast residents were booked into jail Thursday on drug charges filed by Orange County sheriff's officers work- ing in D:ina Point · and San Juan Capistrano. Deputies booked Jacques Louis Duvall. 20, of 2803 Via f\1ontecito. San C1emente and Joyce Marion McCormack. 30, of 34041 Pequito Drive, Dana Point on charges of possession or marijuana and p:>ssession of dangerous drugs. Officers said they confiscated the mari- juana and drug after arresting the coo.. pie at the deadend of Street of the Amber Lantern in Dana Point d u r l n g aurveillance Of the 111!8. Deputies on the San Juan Capistrano beat arrested three San Clemente men on charges of possession of marijuana and possess ion of narcoUcs after haltlng the trio at Camino Capistrano and Del Obispo Street. Booked into jail "'ere Rafael l'lodriguez. Bagley, 28, Randall Charles Price, 18, and Fred E. Sommer, 18, all of 114 Avenida Del Poente. Deputies said they confiscated marijuana and a drug believ. ed to be mescaline. Off.duty Officer Chases Allegedly Drunken Driver An off-duty San Clemente policeman took a busman's holiday Thursday with a wild car chase that took him from hi! hometown to Dana Point before he could halt the man who ruined his day off. Henry Wesley Parker, 30, of Dateland, Arizona was the man who caught officer Michael Currell's eye as for allegedly weaving in and out of traffic in the San Clemente area to the consternation of many motorists. Currell took up the pursuit of Parker after the Arizona man allegedly drove several cars off the road in a high speed chase that began at Mariposa Street and El Camino Road in San Clemente and ended in Dana Point. Sheriff's officers called to the scene by Currell booked Parker on charges of drunken dri ving. His· coo rt appearance is being scheduled today, authorities said. Charges Against Two Clemente Teens Oarified Paparazzi quickly congregated but were· barred by Waiters from entering. Barillari staged a diversion by trying to storm the front door and former Paparazzo "King" Ivan Krutschenko and another photographer sneaked in the kitchen door. l\1iss Taylor ducked under a table to avoid the cameras and Onasis let fly "'ith a glass of champagne. Outside, waiters battled photographers but did not gain the upper hand until police arrived. \Vith ·order restored, the actress and shipping magnate continued to sip red wine and champagne until the first light of dawn. Then they left the restaurant 1eparate- ly, ~ch to return to his own hotel. U.S. Will Arm Viet Copters Ag;iinst Tanks SAIGON (UPI ) -The United States tOday introduced helicopter-borne guided missiles for use against Communist tanks in South Vietnam and sent a team of five generals and admirals into the rield to see what other sophisticated weapons cou1d be used to tum back the Hanoi offensive. North Vietnam used more than 100 tanks to crush government defenses at Quang Tri and lesser numbers in the Central Highlands in the threat to Kontum Province where the Cvmmunists have been trying to slice South Vietnam in two. Meanwhile, the Communists were re- grouping and reinforcing for an assault on Hue, the old capital of the Annamite kings. But military sources have said they did not expect the major assault to be· gin for a week. According to Jane's, an authoritative aviation yearbook, the missile rapidly un. reels wires attached to it and which carry the signals that gulde it. It can hit a tank two or three miles away. Their iutroduction coincided with ar. rival here of Barry J. Shillito, assistant Secretary of Defense for Installations and Logistics. He conferred today with President Nguyen Van Thieu w h i I e the team of generals and admirals fanned out across the country to see what new_ weapons could be used-and to find out more about new weapons being used by the Commun- ists, including a hand-held heat-seeking missile credited with shooting down two (See MlSSILEI, Page l ) DAILY PILOT si.o Pl!"• Away We Go Care to ride through Camp Pendleton? The parent- teacher-student organization at San Clemente High School is sponsoring a bike rally Saturday mornin for par<(lls, Yll'!N~rs, '!.'! · , : , anyone else who wants to go. IL is al 9:30 a.m. Shown on bikes are Joe Shively (glasses) and Chuck Raht getting shove from Susan Lambert. ' ,...,. ... • ' Laguna Roolli"'Tax Now 6% Council1ne1i Vote to Increase Hotel-Motel Rates Over rather mild objections by coun· cil man E.dward Lorr and hotel owner Loren Hane!.ine, the Laguna Beach City Council has voted to boost the hotel-mo- tel room tax from 5 percent to 6 percent as now permitted under state law. The move will bring an estimated ad· ditional $28,000 annually into the city coffer s. The move has been under considera~ tion for the·past year, but at budget time in 1971 the council decided to wait for county to make the first move, which it now has done. "Why do we need to raise the tax Research Vessel Si11ks; Harbor Saiwrs Rescued The research vessel R. V. Searcher, berthed in Newport Harbor and captained by a Costa Mesa skipper, slipped to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean 30 miles off the Costa Rica coast when fir e swept across the 88-foot converted tuna clipper in 15 minutes Tuesday. All 12 persons aboard, includ ing four crew members from the Harbor Area and rive scientists, were rescued after spending seven hours crammed in-a bob- bing 10.-man rubber raft. ' They were picked up by an American merclmnt vessel with ·a Mexican crew en (See SEARCHER, Piii" II • now?" a'sked Lorr. "\Ve don't even have a budget and the waste management tax is still banging loose. I hate to see us raise a tax without establishing a need. There's no loss il we wait till the tour· isl season begins." Councilman Peter Ostrand er said ho- tel owners, who now are making sum- mer reservations, had indicated to hin1 they'd prefer a prompt decision on the bed tax matter so rates can be estab- lished . Haneline said he'd like to see the bed tax rate stabilized at the. same rate as the sales tax. "l don't see why a ten· ant should pay more tax for a hotel room and someone buying a TV set," he said . · • llowever, he added, "\Ve probably will see the sa les tax going up to six per- cent-it 's just that we don't like to feel we're gouging people. We're happy to contribute to th e community in-thii" way-the city gets a dollar on evrry $20 room now-but I'd favor using the money to attract more visitors through greater aOvertising. l~can't go on re!:· ord as favoring .an increased tu rate, but we do appreciate the fa ct it has been put off this long when the city would ~ave liked the moneY a year ago." Federal Grant Tapped Traffic Signal Revamp Okayed in San Clemente The substaadard traffic signal at El Camino Real and Barcelona will be mllde modern· sometime this summer, San· Clemente city ·councilman agreed this week. Responding to !lllggestions or a private consultant ·and the city parking corn· mission, coun cilmen agreed to use an 81).. percent federal traffic safety grant to ac· complish the work. In the meantime, a second top-priority signal which could have been financed ... . the same way will be placed In limbo un-- lil details are worked out with the ·chamber of commerce government com- mittee, which has insisted that federally approved plans be modified. The group specifically objects to the Joss Q.f on-street parking in the in- tersection area if left-turn pockets are allowed. The cost for the Barcelona Intersection llas not ytt been defined, but sfillff ,estimates place the sum at about $8,000. -I? his detailed instructioii.s were not fol·" lowed exactly, the FAA said. Eastern's flight 175 froll) Allentolm, -Pa.,-was commandeered · by 1he mal'\ short ly after its 10 a.m. departure. It lnnded at Dulles 80 minutes later. Dulles is in Vi rigina, about 20 miles west oC Washington. The man carried a gun and claimed he had explosives in a brier case , lhe FAA said. tte dema nded six pa.rachul.es, ltvo jnmp suits, l\l'O crash helmets. clga~ett~, enough food and drink to last until mid• night and two bush knives. "He even named the cigarette brnnds," an FAA spokesman said. The hijacker demonded the money and supplies be brou1ht to the rear ~in of the Boeing st~tch jet. He wanted pt0ple f)n the grourid to remain at leut lOI yards away. · Small bills were being assembled at • branch bank 1t the airport. The plane carrttd • JIOl'tllfOl'I and I crew. of .!!even htaded by Capt. W. L. Hendershott of Miami, said James Ash- lock, Eastem's director of field· public relations in Miami. Ashlock said passengers on the flight n'ere put through a "personality check" which he \vould not define further. ·'ft's one of lhe closely guarded sec-- rets, but t\'e do know for sure the pas- sengers were screened in that manner.'' he said. He said he did not know if the passengers passed by met11l detection devices \vhlch are supposed to _detect guns. -The-F-AA-sakt1 re was no sky mar· shal aboard the Dight. A sp0kesman-said-tbe agency has only rarely placed marshals aboard fllghtl f.er.v.ing_such r.elatively a.mall cities u All entown . The FAA disclosed last month that ft was withdrawing manhals from most flights to concentrate on improved ·er:o_und. security .. The FAA has made the airlines largely responsible for screening operations at airports. rn this rega rd, It has sent notices to airlines, Unlttd and Pa cific Southwest, saving: it believed they had been insuf• ficlently alert In connection with two re- cent hijackings and thus might be sub- jected to penalties. Ho111ework Kills Her TAIPEI fUPJ ) -Prof. Li Chital, clean or diplomatic affairs depa rtment at Chengchi University, told police he killed his daughter Thursday because she di sturbed his sleep by reciting her school homework aloud. Police said the prG6 fessor surrendered after the slaying and led officers to h!s daughter's body. Orange Two San Clemente youths arrested last weekend by Or4nge Count)'._ Sheriff's or. licccs wcreJ!!>Qk<!! <IO clw'i!!S «>!,--_ sing narcotics paraphernalia and posses. tiion of alcohol by a minor and not on other drug charges, deputies have made clear. . ~ b. Lif ~,gua4!d· Rat~eS"-Boosted ·~ San Clemente, however, would only pay· -20 pei:cent ·of the total epit;t, with the federal Topics traffic safefy grant pro-- Jfam paying 80 ~_cent_. • • , At present thi intersecUon has too few Jight standards. no provision for left turns and no special devices to aid in pedestrian safety. Night a~d mornlng low clouds but ct earing anc1-:lllilfiT-1~ lli<, affer.' noons. Lows at night in 50s, higlls expected in reach into 70s over the weekend . It was Incorrectly reported in theDaliy Pilot that Bert Cecil Mora('!, lil, 19, and Dell R. Powell , 18, both of !If Avenida de! Poente. we.re booked on the parapher .. nalia allegnlion and possession of marl· juana. Arresting officers said they found open containers of beer in the youth's posses. sion and a number or devices they •I· Jcged could have been U5td to omoke nlarijuena including a cigar holder. con· tai nlng a greeni~~ brown •ubstance be-- litved to be manJuana. They were described by 1nveatia:1tors as an assortment or drug smoking devices and not "an as.wrtment of drugs'' as ear .. lier reported. The parapbcmalla wu coo- !iscated from a car occupied by the ..,.. pecll. The Dolly Pilot regrtll tho tmr. . - S([n Cm-mente Co uncil Approves lncrense of 2% Carr said that necessaey preparations..,. · · ror 1he proJe<:t ciiuld 11e~comple1ed In time for the first council meeting in June when councilmen could au thori1.e a con- tracit. Four South Coast private beach groups were dealt a sting In the pocketbook this week by San Clemente. city coun. men. Lifeguard ae.rvlcts under contrad thls summer will be increased by 20 percent. The deci,ion, ending years of debate ovtr the tales the city should charge foi; ·private services outside the city, was unanimous. · AlonJ with the news that tluo bill oul- 1ide city Um.Ila would Increase, courr <ilmen pared 10 .,.r<tni oil llJ chug,. for tbia l\lllllller 11 . tho Shortc:UU. pri• vale belch In Sin Clemente. Shorecliffs group sPokesmen lt a Y e argued that because residents ln that colony already pay municipal taxes !or li!rguard Item" they ahould not have to pay as much as the outside groups. Championing that r a t l o n a l e was Councilman Thomas O'Kee re a Shor~ cliffs dweller, hlmsell, who <hlrged rttently that local residents are being •1sKortchangtd" In the outside fees. The four outside btaches which will feel the blow this summer are the Dana Strand Beach and Tennis Club, the prtv1te portions o! Salt Cfetk" Beach, Monarch Bay and Tbret Arcli Illy. . -All four have planned to use the serv~ fee this summer. In • memo to councilmen Wednes- day, City Manager Ke Meth Carr, who recommended the changes In fees, said that becaUle of tbe hikes !IOme of the private groups might drop their co~ ··tracta wlth •tbe;<fty. Under terma of the pacts, San Cle- mente \\'OUld provlde full tower guard suvice. support vehicles and rescue boat operaUons to the priw;ate contract· or1. u the beach groups were to crop 'the service. thtlr other recourse would be to hire ptlYllo 1111ards on the beach· ... or heft .. suards al all. r In the meantime, study will continue on solutions to the Portal question.,. One such study was scheduled late to. day in a meeting of the chamber com· rnittee with Carr and Public Sarety Director Clifford ~Jurray. Burton Donates Films BUDAPEST (AP) -Actor Riclli>rd Burton said today he 11 donating eight prints o{ the fllmtd Vt.rslon O( hJI. Broadway hit "llamlet1' lo }fungarian In· 1Ututlons. Burton said he decided to do '° 1!1ii' gelling .f1rtl·hlnd evidence ol liun&arlan' lnterut lo Shoktspeare • . . . · ·INSIDE 'i'ODA '\' American piont trs wtre me11 and women n1oving wiat , acrosa the GTtat Plains, /orgfng a countTtl out of a wildtni.ts.s. Burch !tfann'r Americana Dance Thtottr Interpret! £11t plonetr lifestyle. Ste a storv in today's Wttkt"nder. l . M. ,,,. t ... 11"9 tt C•l/lnnlll I Cltslll!M )f.4 C-.ltt n c""" .. ~ " DN!ft Mttlc•t II l•lltt\tl P•H t •l11•11C• l t-11 P"w"" ltc9f'I 11 11 .. ,u... u AllllUf!Wn II -..nMJt ' _.,._ V41 Mllllltl ,lfMt 2'. M"!Mel Mtw\ t Or'•• C~JltY U ltnttlir•tt JM1 Sfl'N,.,,.. Ir """" ,.,, Slltd IM"tlt 1f..t1 Ttlnlt;.,. tr """'"'' ,, ... •. ..., . . ._...,....... ,,.,. ..... """ . . ......, -·· ' 1 • % b)UL~ PILOl FrldolJ, Ma)' 5, 1~72 To Protect Gls Marine Landing 'A Possibility' WASllJNGTON (AP )-The Penl>gon today opened the J>Ossiblli!y tha t Marine ----troops mi ght be landed back in South Vietna m to protect A1ner!can support forces if they \\'ere threatened tiy the North Vietnamese inYaslon. Spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim sa id "f would not" consider such an action a resuniptlon or U.S. ground combat responsibility. "It is not our intention to resu me the ground combat responsibiilty in South Vietnam,'' Frledheim sa id. He indlcated that Gen. Creighton W. Abrams,· the U.S. commander ln Viet- nam, could substitute additional combat troops for some ooncombat American mili,tary men in Veitnam so long as he keeps within. appro ved manpower levels and ultimately mets President Nixon's promise to reduce the overall America n presence in Vietnam by 20,000 men. There are fewer than 68,000 American troops there. His remarks came during questioning by newsmen. Food Prices Reported Doivn WASffiNGTON (AP) -The government reported today the big- gest drop in wholesale food prices in eight months for April, due largely to a sharp decline in meat prices. In another report, the Labor ~~Qt saicLlhe...nat.ion!s"Jotal~ _,., .... -•-einploytnent and unemployment re- mained virtually unchanged last month,· wit h the jobless rate holding steady at.~9 perC<llt o( the work force. The report on wholesale prices .said the average cost of meats, poultry and fish declined 2.9 per· cenf in April. This was the major factor in an over-all decline of seven.tenths of· 1 . percent for all farm products and processed foods. Council Delays Lorr Proposal On1 City Expeµse r·redheim's statement appeared to be a reversal or a position he took 'Monday when asked about the possible landing of ~ihesllaclrtn VlelRam during the cur.- rent offensive. At the tlme, Friedheim said such a ?.farine landing "would be regarded as a re introduction of ground forces" and noted that Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the United States l\·ould not do that. There are reported to be :ibout 5,000 Marines aOoat in amphibi ous ships in the South China Sea. The ll\"O reinforced Marine battalions have available to them helicopters and landing craft. At the White House, deputy prest secretary Gerald L. Warren responded "There is no change in ·our position'' when asked whether U.S. ground combat• troops would be reintroduced in Vietnam. When a questio ner cited the Pentago n comment on Marine com.bat troops, War· ren said, "I am not going to give you a White House view on that.'' Friedheim, asked whether U.S. Marines or other American troops might be land- ed north of the· Demlitarized 1.one in North Vietnam, said, "I do not foresee that within our policy." Trustee Assails Board Approval Of School Films Nearing Completion San Clemente General Hospital, under construction for a year, will be finished in mid-July, according to Administrator Jim Evert. The 116-bed, $4-million private facility, is being built by Chapman Manage- DAILY l"ILOT U1fl l"l'lott ment Corporation. Exterior and interiors are near completion. The ne xt step is the fitting of the elaborate equipment and furnishings. Bagtin1e Winner Long Beach Sloop at Ensenada W oma11 Arreste<I In Buzz Sa,v Attack Now Sane _ BY CAND.!fE PEARSON Ragtime, 8 62-foo!_. sloop OWJ}_~_d bv ~mai:d..FJain..ol.1h.e..Ln--J!J-bb<i A "·oman found insane after it wa~ · -°' ""~ · 1 • --Beaelr-Yaalt-CIUb~-was~merffrS"rO"f-fifote-than55(fl)oats in tlie'En-estif~tar--ehe--i!ttempted to-smral!y The Orange County school biJard 111.urs-s.enada race aeross the finish line at 7:35 o'clock this _moniing. · mutilat e her husband with a buzz saw has _, d d th h ( · fil been found sane in Orange County ay approve e pure ase 0 .six ms Sch~ner Serena, owned by :Pyron K. Chamberlain of the South Superior Court after nearly three years f~. Fullerto? Hlgh School, although o~e Sl],Qr~s Sailmg Club, Newport Beach; was in next. 'Phe 83-footer had -or treatment:·· • -~ •· ' ~stee objected that he couldn't '1jus-headed the fleet through most of the night. Judge \VilHam Murray released ~1aria tify spending money on that kind of Hall the fleet was estimated to have crossed the finish line J~echuga, 37, of Santa Ana, after reading trash." by noon. Morning light winds were reported at the finish. doctors' reports containing the opinion Dr. Dale Rallison called the purchase of The 25th sailing of the race started Thursday at noon off the tha t she had now regain ed her sanity. All "Short Story Showcase" and two career Newport Harbor jetty. (See Photo, Page 22). charges against the woman have been dropped. films a "$2,243 waste of tax money." T\1rs. l.echuga \vas arrested Aug. 21, Fullerton school trustees already had 1969. and accused of using a hatchet, approved the purchases. The Fullerton knife and buzz saw in a thwarted bid to d~trict will reimburse the couii1y board For Total News Rundown. maim her husband. Mrs. Lechuga. IV31'• ing the hatchet, was halted by police as which actl as purchasing agent. her naked husband fled screaming from "Maybe it's corny on my part," Ralli· the premises. son sald, "but it'1 sad the school system Lechuga later testifitd that he \Vas has degenerated to this point where it Ch k Pil Th• s d lying nude on the bed 1'\'atching television will spend th is on u1m, of 1his type." ec ot IS un ay when his wife used the buu saw in an ap- Rallison said he has not seen the how· parent attempt to sexually muti late him. to-find-a·job filtr\s, but that the other f\1rs. Lechuga told police that he had four were "absolutely amoral" and of been seeing other women and appeared poor 1iterary value. GALLOPING PRICES -Survey by report graphically shows plight of 50,000 to have Jost interest in her. Early this year the . board removed DAILY PI~T Staff Writer Jack Chap. persons crammed inlo shacks in Manila Chairm£n Selected For -Fiesta Committee chnirmen were announced today by the head or this yenr's edition of Snn Clemente's fiesta La Chrislianita. Welter-Hunter. genera l chair..man-oI-l..he----1 three-day fiesta in mld-July, said th::it Mayor-Art Holnles \li'ill serve as head or the July 15 parade, the largest singlo project in the Fi.esta. 'Villlam_ \Valke~. preside nt or the South El C~m1no Bu.St• ness District 11·ill be cochn1rman w11h Jlolmes. and Police LI . ~1el l'ortncr will be in charge or traffic mailers. Hunter stressed that this ve<1r's parade will bt'gin a half-hour earliCr than usual -9:30 a.m. Bank !\tanager Bill Eaton will head ar- rangements for the fiesta ground~ carn ival and booths. The Rev. Allan Vernon ,,,.HJ take care of ticket sales, '"'hich again this year will be offered on an advance basls for $1 per block of five carnival tickets . The pri ce for the sa1nr lickets al the fiesta will be 25 cents. 1'he chamber's 1~·omen's div is i o 11 chairman Mrs. fFern Dickson will lead the effort for sponsorship of trophies for parade winners, plus sponsorship of the bands in the prosession. The chamber members selected t<'I coordinate the July 8 fiesta week kickoff dinner will be Roy ~lamm and Adrian Navarro. The fiesta queen contest \\'ill fall inti) the province or the South Coast area Jaycees, and the group also will coordi- nate and print fiesta programs. Clemente Mayor nkes-21-P.~----1 San Clemente hfayor Arthur ltolmes th is week assumed two· more. advisor.y- posts once held by his predecessor. Holmes agreed to sit on two advisory committees for the Capistrano Unified School Dist rict in place of former Couir- cilman and r.1ayor Waller Evans Jr. The two panels in \·olve st ud y or Sout h Coast area patterns of growth in popula· lion and housing tracts. The other is a panel called together to work out a financial solut ion to the need for new swimming pools in the area. 257 l\linnows Gulped COLLEG EVILLE, "Ii""· (UPI) -A local radio station reported today th at Dan Kaiser, 20, consumed 257 live min- nows before an audience of 200 1at St,, Johns College here. "If I'd had the oppo~binfty, t1d have gone too, and I f~el anyone on the council would have done the same thing,'' Laguna Beac h City Councilman Peter Ostrander commented during the latest council discussion of the controversial Hawaii junket of Councilman Edward Lorr and his wife. "'Short Story Showcase" from th e coun· pell (the Sunday Special) indicates in what has to be one of the worst slums ty's audio-visual library because of ot>. in Asia and probably among the worst in jections to some of the films, runaway inflation has slowed to a trot, all the world. Frona Page 1 Referring to the Impending Lorr recall election, Ostra~er .said, "I hope people ~alize we'll be spending thousands of dollars over a question of a few hundred dollars (the Hawaii trip )." Lorr charged the.city for his wife's expenses. Lorr asked fellow councilmen if they wlshed to act on his proposal thaf the city adopt a policy similar to that of Costa Mesa -regarding payment of wives' .. e.i;· penses. He -had presented a Costa Mesa ordinance at the previous meeting. It permits city payment of accommodation and some meals.for wives accompanying councilmen to city functions, but bars payment or travel expenses for family 1 members. City Attorney Tully Seymour noted l;hat the city manager, as requested by lhe council, has assembled ordinances from several other cities for reference in drawing up a policy for Laguna Beach. "The council needs a policy.'' said Lorr. "and the people have asked us to set one." The matter was deferred pending study of material gathered by the manager. OtANGI COAST DAILY PILOT TP!e Or•llfl C11SI DAILY P ll.OT, w!llt wflk h Is comlllnrd lht N1w1·l"rt11, h pVl!lllhfd by 111-e Or1119ir C01Sl ·Pl,lbJl1hl119 (omptn)'. S•P• rift td!tlon1 1r1 P11llli11'Md, M•l'ICl1y lhr0119f1 f rld•Y· tw COlll M111, Jr11wpor1 l tKh, Himt!nglon 811cfllfl'1Nnt1ln V1t11y, Llll\1"'1 81ld'I, lrwlrie1SMdlt ffck lnod Sin Cll<Nrl'le/ Sin Juln ,C1pl1tr1no. A 1l119le tOIQICllllJ .altion 11 puollshtcl S111,1rd1y1 1!"1d Sund1yi.. f ~ pr!M:lp.11 Jt!ltllllhlr!I Dl1nt It 11 3J:i Wt1I 611 Slrffl, COtll Mttl, C1lltornl1, f lt}t. Rob1rt N. W11d ftrtllCllP!I Ind flWlltl\tt' J1ck II. Curl1y \ll<t •l"IHkl tnl IM GtMl'll MflM9ft ~ lh~."' .... ktt;jl - Editor Thom11 A, Murphlne M1n1Qlnt Eoilor Clot1rlo1 H. l101 Ric.h 1rcl P. Ni ll Aul"•nt MllM,1111 ll!l 110f1 S.. CJ,....,. Offke JOI North IJ C11'11i111 R11I, 92&72 Ot-. Offlao CO.II Mn1: 1JO W111 t111ilfttl H,.,.port IHdH JW H......,.,,, •oo.ilt•ltO tllmllnvlOll 8it•dl: llll'S IHdl kvl•w•rf LI~ •..ch: m Fore•• low""" , .. .,.... (7141 &42-4J21 Ct .. Jfft4 A'""I ...... '"42·S&71 Sea CS.flle!ll,. An hp-.. ... : , • ..,.... 4f2"'442t Ceo,rltp!t, ltn, Or-•111• CHU "1111!\tlllllf Qm111111y. Ho M"" ti.rift 11t111rr1!1tnt, efflOrltl -"" If ... ..,.,,l.tlNfth ""'''" ftlf'I' M '"""WW wJtflOVI IH(lll l'tr· Mlhlon ti C°'yrftPll OWMI". 1-.f ~St lllfflttt Hid •I Colli MtN, Clllf0r911, ~ .. ioll lw c1rrltr tuJ ~ ... , "' nv11 u .1• "*'"',,., "''"'-" .. tfrlt!llM ., .... '"'""'"· Rallison of Santa Ana and the other but the average family still has to run to trustees ·acted unanimously .only two keep up. weeks ago to return the four films Fuller-CONCEITED OLYMPIAN -Long ton is now also buying, to the coU'nty cir· Beach swimme r Mark Spitz, whose con- culation for use by school districts. ceit so alienated teammates at the 1968 The short story films are "Bartleby" Olympics that thty rooted for his com- by Herman Melville, "The Lady or the petHors, is picked to grab some gold at Tiger?" by Frank Stockton, "Dr. Heldeg-this summer's games. Pixy-faced gym- ger's Experiment," by Nath a ni e I nast Cathy rugby of Los Alamitos Is the Hawthorne and "My Old Man," by cover girl for this "Olympics edition" of Ernest Hemingway. Family Weekly, From Pagel MISSILES. • • u.s.-~~JJ.Coptel"$._ In other developments : -Field reports said a South Vietnamese column fighting to reopen the 25-mile stretch of Highway 14 linking Pleiku and Konrum succeeded in opening the road briefly today in heavy fighting. But the command in Saigon said it had no reports the road was still open. -UPI Correspondent Stewart Keller· man reported from Da Nang, South Viet· nam 's second city SO miles south of Hue, that the city or 300,000 was jammed with 200,oon refugees from Quang Tri and Hue. -Government forces suffered a set· back at An Loe. 60 miles north of Saigon. The town was hit by more than 900 rounds of artillery and r.ocket fire duri ng the night and enemy pressure forced govern- ment troops to ev3cuate a battalion.. sized camp on Highway 13, 10 miles: to the south. A government counter -offensive up ltlghway 13 toward .An Loe has been stalled for two week!. UPI correspandent Donald A. Davis reported from Hue lhat the city today was as lazy and quiet as l\.fanhattan on a Sunday morning after days of near anarchy. AEROSPACE'S DlllPLACED PERSONS -Monlhs after being separated from their jobs in aerospace (even years for some), some or Orange County's best-educated' 'ftnemployeds feel ther are being-discriminated against in the job market. Non~aer.ospace industriea di ny_jt.t _of £Qurs~·-~ __ CHANctLU'iR'S WIFE -What arc the official responsibilities of Jean Aldrich a.s the wife of UCl's Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich? She's free to do as she pleases, but Sunday's "profile" reveals that she doe sn't do much sleepilig in. AFl"ER ACCIDENT -What to do after an auto actident Is "play it cool" and don't admit guilt or be too trusting of the other party. Those are some of the bits or advice passed on in a "YOU" Sec· ' lion lead article by DAILY PILOT Staff Writer Arthur R. Vinsel. TRUMAN TODAY -There'll be a birthday party at the Hotel hfeuhlebach Monday, Harry S Truman's 88th. But he won't be there. Why he won't be there •.. hasn 't been at his annual birthday party for several years ... is part of the story and portrait to be presented in a special Associated Press Sunday feature. WORLD•S WORST SLUM!? -Photo Avenida del Mar Parking Stalls He drove from Hue to the new northern T I' __ V-. fr<>ijl~o~g the "11..Cha,nh !liver and sa.,!!I,_ _ Q..__qty;w_ ..f..:.j(._tfel~ . erenses Were. ffimly estlDlisliil a ong " ~ the ri\•er 25 miles north of Hue. Parking stalls in the I00 11nd 20l}block Commun ist forces struck within five or A\.·enide de! ~1ar's business disttict in .miles of Hue Thursday night bJtling two Sail Clemente will grow fatter in coming South Vietnamese bases with rocket1 and "·eeks. mortars. COuncUmen Wednesday agreed with the Four rockets hit Camp Eagle, five recommendation of former retired City mllei south of Hue, damaging one Engineer Joe MacDonald and agreed to building at the base which is head· add a foot-wide strip between s&.IJls, in.. quarters for the lst Inlantry Division. stead of the: present three-inch painted About 100 rounds of mortar and rocket line. · fire hit Artillery Base King, 10 miles west The project. said City Manager Ken- of ltue, but inflicted only light damage. neth Carr, would trim 15 spaces from the Arrival of the sophisticated antitank two blocks. \\'eapons nt Pleiku was reported by UPI Councilmen agreed that the smaJJ Joss Correspondent Matt Franjola who aal d In 1paces would not do damage, because tht U.S. command was bringing in of the advanlage to motorist. • • helicopters from Gtnnany equipped with The new dividers bclwetn stalls wlll wireguided mlsaJles for use Against' make maneuvering easier, exiting from ta.nks. vehicles less cramped. and wlll help cure He said ht "'" told th< mbsiln wero one especially damaging cofld!Uon In of the "TOW" type, TOW bein( 1n dght porking ar•as -sctalcbed and acronym for tube-launched, optically• dented door1 and lenders caused by tracked, wJre.gulded. drivers getting out of their cars. 0 WORKING FOR NOTHING -Average famil y man has been working the ent ire year of 1972 to date just to pay his state and federal taxes. And he won't have them all paid until May 31 -five full months of working for "nothing." MASKS WE WEAR -The human mas- querade is represented on cover of TV WEEK. Inside, the Cover Closeup previews upcoming net\l·ork special in Which Harry Reasoner explores "\Vho Do You Think You Are?'' . WATER'S .. REAL COST. -ll may be ~ore expensive to buy poor quality \Valer than to pay extra for high quality water. Thet'.:J the thrust of a special story by DAILY PILOT Staff \Vriter John Zaller. Average family water bill may be $150 per -year, ·but poor water· quality"could cost that same family $177 a year in ex- penses caused by hard water. SEA RCHER ... route from New York to Japan that l\'as heading for Acapulco for Cinco de Mayo festiv ities. They made it to port Thurs- day. The boat, O\\'Yled by the Janss Found- ation of Thousand Oaks and valued at close to $500.000 \\'as frequently tied up at lhe Lido Shipyard in Neu•port Beach. It had been built by Ditmar and Donaldson in 193. Jt \ras skippered by Donald Matthews, 43. of 086 7th St., Costa Mesa, \l'ho has been a pilot for oceanographic and pri· va le yachts for more than J8 years. _ Barney Schffiidt, 30 of 936 Sunset St., ·Costa ?i.1esa, was the engineer ... ·for he cruise that was returning from the Gala- pagos islands to collect insects for the Los Angeles ~fuseum or Natural History. Tu:o other crew members , Richard Mc- Keam, 40, and Craig Hampton, 25, were also from the Harbor Area. The Janss Foundation formed by Edwin Janss, the ma jor developer of the city of Thousand Oaks, \\'as sponsoring the cruise in cooperation with the museum and the University of Costa Rica. Schmidt's father Vernon. of the same address. said he had talked \Vit h his son this morning and he reported the lirr. broke out only five minutes after he had personally che cked the area. "The alarm-suddenly went -oU and they couldn't get in to put it out," the elder Schmidt said. "They-put on· tanki; and masks but couldn't get near the raging flames ." CHAIR SALE Floor Samples Only Largest selection of quality chairs in the area. Now is your chance to purchase that new chair or chairs at handsome . savings. '~· CltAIRS lmucm from 10% to 30% Q""lity ala price, ~ DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN INTERIO.RS LAGUNA llEACH TORRANCE 345 North Coat! Hwy. 49Ul!l 23649 Howthorna Blvd. IJIJI J7 .. 127t o,.. M4ey 'tfl t NEWPORT llEACH 1727 Wotlcllff Dr., 642·2050 OHM "1DAY "TtL f ....... , •• "" ""' .. 0,... c...., ..... 1211 ,,.,..,.... ,.....,_ t..Ja t A...n.M ......... fb.-NSIO I l'•ldiy, M•r '· tm DAIL; ~ILOT Jf _E~_rKl~ll Clrevs ltf Bil Ke•.Ke ~ ... ----;,;·-·...;·.,.:.--.. ----Motaep'• -Worth Consumer Blamed Allegiance Conflict For Meat Prices Couritries Rese11.ti1ig Foreign I rivestments By SYL\'lA PORTER ln food prices -and Upecially In mt.at pr ices -in 1972 we are seeing and we will continue to see a classlc il· lustratlon of demand-pull In· fl a lion. By JOHN CU~'NIFF ,, '"'""' ....... .. COsts. though. ha,·e £or many NEW YPRK -C•nad1's in· understandable reasons been tentionl! to discnuragt fore ign In· a strong uptrend and lhe6e takeover of its comp11nies highe-r costs ha ve been unless stiff requiremtts of pushing ~p prices. self-interest are me! is othl ng This is !what the economist..s th11I wasn't expected. t was call cost-push inflat ion. inevitable. Since the blame for the busl· And il is inevitable too thRt mor.e -out-in-food-pr-ices-earUer-this-:-:.r-,t ~--~-~stmllar confronfafions R r e , year has-been llberally scat· .1"1.CCOUfltants deve loping \n other nations 0 and "I'm full of ac hes and pains from this cold, but what hurts most ore my lingers from coloring so much. 11 ' • ~ . '$13,552 A v_erage Car Cost After 10 Years meat. you are steadily Increasing you r pur· chases of higher qua!· ity. foods I • cross t he board. you are standing ,Ot.Tt:t. in line at the supermarket co.unters even thoug h you m u 11 t be: aware that your relenlless buying is pulling up the prices of foods in your marketbasket. This is what the economists call demand-pull innatlon. In service prices -·and especially In medical services -in 1972 we are seeing and WASHINGTON (UPI! for 7,350 gallons of gaSoline, it we will continue 10 see a Th,e average auto m obi I e claimed . classic illustration of cost·push o\fner's love affair with his Maintenance and repairs innation. 1'71 car will cost hi m will total $2.147 and !he in· Labor costs in !lervices 11'.552.95 durlng the next 10 surance bill will tot~I $1.350. generally are climbing faster y~rs, the government -has "~~ra~ing. parking, and than the productivity of the si'td. tolls will cost another $1.800, labor. In medical care That a_mQWll represents the and the driY.e~lalL-~-workers' output~per-hour--ha~ ~T of driving and main-federal au~omot1ve tax bill, ,81ways been fairly restricted : ~ng a new standard size most ~f "''hlch goes lo suppo.rt fundamental factors suggest sigtan for a l~year, 100,000 the highwa y trust fund, wtll that even the increases in pro- mile period. amount to $1,3.19. ductlvity which Bre clearly un· According to a Federal The FHA said it used the der way will be moderate. Highway Admin istration FHA figure of $4.379 as the cost of publication called "Cost of the new four-door fully e- Operating an Automobile'', the quipped 1972 sedan . At the end aperation and maintenance bill of tlie 10-year period the car Bank Tells tered around -and few polltl· where Industry Is falling into C'ians have had the nerve or S T • the hands of forei~n cnm· my objeetivity to point a et opic panies with foreiiR:n a\lejili11nces finger et you and me -let's \\'ho, it is felt . take more thRn zero in on this demand -pull in· A Pla they contribute. ·flation in foods In general and S ltn:ng meat in particular. " Whe1her they do Is Fact: We have enormously debatAblt. and probably is increased our consumption of Planning, \\'hich is prD-unimpor!Rnl too. Wh111 counts meat year after year during jecting " future course of ac-is lhe attitude of the country's the post-World War JI era, we tion, is the general topic as lhe citize ns. Rnd In an R~e or n11· have steadily upgraded our Orange County Chapter or the tiohnallshm lhry oflten rdes~nt Purchases in lype and cut and w at I ey once we come . National Association or Ac-we have refused to accept THt: SC.EN• RIO is rerv>aled · ed · · · countanfs holds its f i n a I 'l r -pr1ce-r uc1ng 1nnovt1it1ons. time after time in rounlry Documentation: Jn I 9 7 2 chapter meeting of the 1971-72 after country. The nritinn is alone , each of us will eat an year Wednesday. underdeveloped. It J 11 ck s average or 115 pounds of beef The meeting, beginning at capital and other resourcr!'I of against 99.5 pounds ln 1965, 5:30 p.m., will be held In the Its O,vn. so it in\•ites develop- 85.l pounds in 1960, only 63.4 Skyroom of the Grand Hotel Jn mtnt by skilled forei,i::n cnm· pounds in 1950. We'll consume Anaheim. pRnies. per person an average of close Roger C. Cr11nmer, manager So eai;icr are they lo obtain lo 72 pour'lds of pork against or Corporate Development of these skills that I h c Y 58.7 pounds in I965. 64·9 the DI Giorgio Corporation, sometimes offer !Rx incenriv rs pounds in 1960, 69.2 pounds in will be the speaker and his lo lhe bi,1.t corpor11tions of the 1950. Our per capita con-topic will be "New Views in developed \\'orld . Often no sumption of veal and lamb and CorpQrate Planning." He will artificial incentive is neMed . mutton has mean'll-·hile declin-discuss thf;_ problem1-that and sometimes-noLeven an In· -ed·from 1950. In total, oUr con· arise between the "financial vitalion. sumption of meat is up from long-range planner" and the There are thousRnds of com- 144.6 pounds a bit more than •' non -financial long-r•nge · Jod h d f · two decades ago to at least 193 panics AY w o ncr oreit?n pQUnds in 1972. pfanner" · ir\vestments, if not for the • We are simultaneously Guests are inviled lo attend. markets that can be de vrloped oot only choosing beef instead Reservations can be made for there then fnr the n<1lur11l the dinner meeting by calling resources lhRl <'iln ht ex· of pork but also steaks instead Oscar J. Jiminez at 547"'391. tracted or culti v111ed ;ind the of ground beef, roa sts instead labor force that can be of stew or corned beef. We -or so it think! until ll obstrves how dependent It is to foreigners, lt 1 begins then to rear the con!eque.nce lo its political and 1<·u\1ural idenOt.y. and soon the runlblings of diseontent art enacted lnlo ~sltk•live le~isl11tion. and in ii.onie C'Oun- lrie! into expropriat ion. THE~TRAP-ii1 the lii.llrr is th11t some countrie!I ilre n1nre dependent than the y rf'nhzr. They need foreign industry ir lhty are to ha "e jobs and United Calirornia •Bank's S11n Clenienl.e office ha s 11 he,1• 1nanRgt>r. SUl'Cerding V, :-it O\'erbau~h "'ho is retiring. Dan .I. r hillppbar, who hAs bE>en assistrint n1anager of !ht> offire for two vr Rrs a~sumes the posi tion thiS nio nth . formerly assistant n1anRg<'r of the bank 's Laguna Nigurl offi<'r. rhilippbar joined UCB in 1957. llr is secretRry·trcii.s- urrr of the . SAn Clrmrntr Cha1nbe.r of Commerce anrl lreasurrr of the Boys Club of the South Coast area . * l\larlitarrl E. t:vensoo h11s beef\ named a ,·ice presl rienl of North American Cor. r espondence Schools. homes and food . To ejKI the foreijfners is to 1 p I l • themselves. It c&n be shown too that the great industrial corpor1tlorui of the United States. Britain, f'rnncr. GcrmAny, It 8 I y, S\vcden -and CAnada too j arc j6st 11s dependent upon less developed countrit3. Growth is the name o( the i;::1n1e thf' wnrld over. and f'l'tnlualt~ the loc3\ m~rktt 11 too ~ml\ll for a growing com· pnn.v, putrrizc<l phol.ocompot1ltit1n ;incl other publishing tech· niqucs. * ltohtrt F. Thomp11on tJf Nr11·1Xlrt HeRch haS bHn nan1rd n1anR.l.!;er nr arlvanced p!;inninfit for Ctlf'!l<'O In· dustrles. He "'as forn1crly 11 !('ninr rn - ~incer \\•ith ~ Hulit hes Air - c·rrtfl Corn- pany wlor 1\1 i!C'Cl'p!lng THCM,SON his ne \v positio n al the Coata Mesa offic r . * ,,, developed or exploited. -~Pe~~~~;fk~~~:~·~""'n-e-wp~·--·~0-r-t""-8-Wi'"'.have 1ri~'-the" n~'fnil-~~ 1--+-....=~.br·!,uk.l..down-to..JJ.5 cenl.S,;Pet~will depr~iatt . to .,thtpoiJJt ·'---.;.-.-~= mile. ,. wh6l'e it would have no trade-in E. · • ---Ne~· rt Cootrol11 Cor r• ·mn tis • e R e'lf ' .. ''""":taC!i· ;:,.;; • .-~. =,,., " • The publication wa rns value, so the original cost of am1ngs . owners "the pur chase price is the c'ar was added to the -11nly. the first Rfep in a long · ·overall bill . -· Un~ .. of costs that must be But the owners of comp3ct paid before the ca r is cars will pay less. ''It will cost scrapped. the owner of a 1972 compact By the titne the car reaches car $10,807.60 -or 10.8 cents a the 100.~mile mark, the mile over a !(}.year, 100.000 owner will have spent $2.787 mile period ," it said. The " Iinperial Branch Construction of the 8th office of Imperial Bank. at Harbor Boulevard and Fair Oaks Drive in Costa ~1esa, is on schedule and due to open in early summer. The bilding is modified ~a nish in style with eight b"tick window arches and the main entrance will have two l~rge, deep-seated vaults. owner of a 1972 subcompact will put out $9,444.03 or 9.4 cents a mile, the publication said. The publication also claim~ its investigation of 1971 sales records shQwed that 70 per. cent "or more" or the 1971 standard size and com pact cars sold were equipped with power steering, 90 percent had automatic transmissions. and more than 80 percent of the standard size cars sold had air conditioning. Ctipital Alliance Cor p . , owner of Mariners Savings & Loan Association of Newport Beach. announced increased earnings for the first quarter of 197'!. For the quarler ended March 31 earnings were $236.200 compared w i th $175,491 for the first quarter of 1971 , an increase of 35 percent. Earnings per share for the period were 23 cents, up 28 percent from th e 18 cents reported for the period ended March 31 , 1971. Per share earnings were computed on common shares, 8S!JUming rulJ dilution, Of 1,014,459 and 963,876 shares for the quarters ended March 31, 1972 and 1971, respectively. roasts, 25 Pfrcent ground beef, . world today what ;ire c111lrd 8 percent other. such as stew, mult inationaLcomp11nics. They ci'lrned, chij)ped beef. New-· Bank are tno big .tor one n11lion : • As our family incomes lhev consider the entire "'orld rise, so do the proportions of their home and their m11rk('I. our budgets allocated to Gels Board BUT THERE is 11 catch: No meats. In three days out of matter if they operate in 50 five. we eat red meat and that countries. they Are bRsed in meat 1s beef. Our overall de-The Bank or Newport has one. No matter how ca refully mand for meat this year is ex-elected Herbert W. Kalmbach they deal with the local peeled to run a full 7 ·percent Chairman of the Board and citizenry. obey their la'A'S, ahead of last year. While there"' Ronald L. Rodgers, James R. respect their socie ly, en- are Jess expensive protein Knapp, Bradford H. Miller, courage their culture _ their substitutes ror red meat, we Jr., 0 . W. Richard , E· 0. Rod-eventual allegiRnce is to are 'hardl y using such effer, and Louis A. Siracusa another country. substitutes as fish. chicken, as directors. Politically, that i!'I, the world turkey, eggs and cheese as Bank President, Ron al d is fragmented : ii .mRy be one much as we easily could. Rodgers, announced to the market , but it st ill isn't one • And inexplicably, we are stockholders that the bank has world . shunning pre-fro zen meat, a reached 'ten million dollars in Eventually, one (' o u 1 d key hope fQr bolding down · asset!'I during its first month of 81most say inevitably. the con. pri ce inc reases, for this could operation and that ·it is now flict.s arise . The de veloping slash the numbers of butchers serving over three thousand count.ry becomes ~lronger, In supermarkets. customers. prouder. more self-sufficient. stud.cnt serv- ii·es dirf'f'lor •· \1'ilh lhe co r- r espondcn ce schools, a subsidi;iry of IEVIMSON Newporl Be;irh-basrd Nation· al Sys tems Corporal ion . Mrs. Evenson resides in Ne'A·port. * New Wqrld Systems. Inc. hRs appointed Jame~ F . !\1cHugh of El Toro . projC<'I le;idrr in a study of cnm- puterized publishing . f\1cMugh was 11 partici pant in the governn1ent symposium on infor ma tion and manage· menl systems held at the .let Propulsion Laboral.ory In 1971. In his new cii.pacity . he 'A'ill assist in lhe study of com· Clarke In 1he corpor11te board nf dircl'lors. rirC<Jrding LO Sieve t;vur1k . Prrsidenl.· Clarke. "·ho heads two private f1nns speciali:r:lng in leisure tune rral e st ate development and o i I in· vestments. "''AS formerly \'ice president nf nlar keting wittl Rernzomat lr CorpQrallon and nritionRI sales manager with Xerox Corporation. * Costa ~le!'a re:d denl RodntJ l..twll1 hri ii been named assis- tant vice pre!idenl at Glendale Federal S11vlngs' Costa Meaa branctl. • Lewis ha11 be t n manager of the bank 1inc1 1969. He Is a nlember of the Costa Mesa Rotary Club, Downtown Businessmen'• A1aoct1Uon and Coflta Mesa Tomorrow. Dress Yourself in Profits -------------.- Maybe you think you haven't got a thing to wear. But DAILY PILOT advertising repre- sentatives have ideas in all sizes, s~apes and colors. We'll ta ilor a program to fit your needs. And we'll make it fit your budget, too. Come in today and browse around the shop that produces the bes~dressed newspaper in town. It's a fashion show in pictures and pr int And you r product, goods or services will be-displayed'-in the most respected -showcase you can ·find. .. Call 642-4321 -We 'll send a Fitter* .. :;i.-• ..,_. • Ad_Representative .. •• • .. ' ·~-------------------------------------------------------------------~ , • ZO DAILY PILOT • ' SC 'rld•1 Ma1 5 197~ --------COMPLETE-NEW"YORK STOCK LIST OVER THE COUNTER ~6W YORI( cu ,n-r,011ow ~• ''' 1a.i.. fll• s.i. flltt ', .. "'.', ""' ltw tltM ~~ •rl(ff Ol'I "'-H"" v .. -. ' otlc lX<f\tfll• (Ml.J Mleil .... a.. "'-' lllh.I Miil L .. Ci.t• cq. ~ M et!MI) HI.,, LM L•H Cl!t 11.. t• J.1 tSll. 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Flflcl ) ... )I lt1 AIW'l't 10~ il ~ ltec:oe ~ •~ 10"' ltUv (rp l\o\i f Aaultrt (I) t I)\\ lllt PIOClcF 10. 11 ti,, J ' _" ~IKM.M to » 141.. • U 1 \o KCPLIH (.JS I~ M SI M -I • IKl'I Oll'll II "" •<wthn ).) n~ "'"' Fii'" u•o 1'.. n&•w • I 'Ao lttf(t • )0 " .,,.... l?G 1'2 A T~I\ lr>e• ,, It I... I !vi' c tit jt n. ... ,.. \"" ' .,. 1~ It.... ~ KC 5411 NI 1 • .n. I lo;. ' \o (IOW' lfl\I" FA I' ot 11 'l llim G ~~ 41>., 41 •Int $v(nf 10f 1, Allill U'lv r. 1•\4. T1VI01 W JI\\ 11 Al Pd lOt ~ Ii +lo N1 Cr API l t L, 1'1o t i.,+ W -rk .1. )l~ "h flo t ~K.11G£ 1.a 11 )I 11 1 2:1 'I" 11 1m.r l Tiii: •uoif A.Ir 11011' l' '"'"' '''" j' JI IOttt!:t 1" 14 S ~lt.-,tl &• """'° T~....-n P IJ7 • Al~cg .ocr 2'~ ~:"lo~ •l\o\o-tl MOllt M ,~1< )Oh >0"'1 nE FIN1En1 * ', f',~ 41 ''• "'i 1t1nMff lOl l llo •\.Ii llo I on~ 00 tlOI !11tl..,.,.[Alt.trt In 1 'Ii O:\f .. "'O'~. ~, .... II 5-o v t 1ni. 1t\lo l!i(• "" "' 1S \ ltlon •1 lt ,. 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Condemned ',',,',,"'co ",.~ .JV. ~: !~lt(ll• H'l<o :tt I ~IViln 0 .. .., It,(, T fO P a '' ~ O A ~ Lullpf ) l ll'll! 31\lo ~+ 0 ( tril f I 1(1 1/ S)V, Sl\w JS~ -t-\. FO!llo M!nrl f lO~ t • \ti > -!'Ylt Coro1 1 11 ~ 11~r 11\111-lo ., • 361'1 31·7 S~YI "'" !oO 11 T1I01 r I ~~· 4\lo A I Pw 1411) « 11"-o ) ~ 22 -t ... Cllrrk DU 4Q 34 Ult lSJo lSh-t-11 FooltMl11 of 1 20~ ")(llo -• kkrt 1 ' t i '91io 11 ~" 1-llfll l..tb Ill llll1 tul & f O"U'lt CA 'ie v:.. l6 'i Tnh 11 1$ l ""AtnEt< 4 ll 21~ l6 11 (IY(ll 1IO l• .st~ Sl~l 51'1)-llFor!IM )10 '"71/h IV\ +" lml>CI 10 IJ1 J'Jl<o ll 1 l2'~l\o BbbMt I 111ev•l ~b 1&\4lt\ri~1n n 41 l l'J TuleOCP 1•14111.>AlllCll 110 335 llu »vt »~+i,.,CtveE lH 51 JlW l)~• lJlt t\loForMck Ill » 11\ro tl~' 21 Kllllt.DS JI 11 1•• U o , .. _ 1 ll tO m:.. 3'1!o •V (°u1 '! lOV. ll<!tr II 19 fwnD 'C J 1,•V.AdMnt I~ S4l\!o 4J~4",,.•"·!1WEPf 1 60 •••J-"-fOO fOO '•Mol llO lO~o lO'tt!.tlt Knch( •t J •i •S 0 II •t n 1\lo )\.', •v•P c 11 lJ"" ~cllQI II ~ • l~'" Tv1oro1 "' 1• 111Ao A llMI' )t 1 If ... T ,. ...,.., """ ~ I'•+ 2 "" 111 ,,,, ~~I( L M • I I )61'1 )Olli l6•o-• 8~(kH1 ~l'4 l1 n• £ l 'O )w,~d(omp "'1 ltUnMcG I t•I O"'-lclPrO!I 61 •S ,1"4,, ','", •,•,•++., ::::.&. ':,.!_! ll:JO IS lo~ 16 ~ \yt FOl tfW IO II J"'° Jl\o r."" ""Knah!N 16 1211 11 IJ\lo U 0 ~ , lloou~ El 1 1\'i Kint l(ut l! 11~ ~CDOll Ille S 1• IJ"I •~ C 11"" )~\lo A I !IP ' .., ......., '3 6t '''° 41\'o-"1 Fod)Olt : ) 1'..., I"" ICOl'h o \Ob I ? 101> 101 NEW YOllK 'UPI ) A w"'1le the State Employment oo~ NP ~v,;1 KMS •n11 •~,,Seal in., 1v.11 >.u~A~N1 '""' Al~S dPlJ J s1 s2V11 j,,] tueu,. '° 4l 20 ""' l•h F 1111t I • ~"' '°~"' 'ZO'li I"""" tO ''JI i.i.. 311 ,, enco t n n v,Kn•o• VI )11.,.,.,,~( -$H 13Vt)4"'US Envel \.,.... jt\Ald ~iml(r )S lS~ » Jj -\ll~NAf'll IO x.:i 11'< 2St1 2• +1.,FfNIMn !!: .. 4 \.\ .. t. ·~+~ Ofl W D" • jµo 0 0 'JQb Fa1r for \1eterans' last SerVlct manned ll cnm :~'!~ l~ 11 1~ KI[. ~~I J~'~:"~(D~!!I J J~~~ir:'"[ n \I Alf1Cll )Oii :~ .~~ ~ ,;~-.. c:.~ta;I 'd: JI R~ ~~ n~~~=~~11'1T ~~73 • >4V.+1'> r:~" 1.f, 21~1411 1~"'1~'tl~ _, b ba k I ( , 000 11 u•h WI tt 7t\li L•11ct "" •1111 S~tl Pwr 11 ll\I Univ I'd• ~\2 ~ : -"','," c"m 1> 1S'tl 2J~'o UV.-.... CtTSGpt 1 lt ' .. 4SVJ '51'J G.i> e ll'M!lt I JO JO :» _ '""11'. OOJI tr 10 ' ll 31 o )II fall produc ed more puzzlement puterlZt:'O JO n 1s 1ng., 81K~l>P 11t. 1s 't 1,.,,.. c o J1 SI ~e 1m1c 15.., ' UD p,.,p """ ,,.,. • .:",', , " 1"' u~. 11~ C111:ico1 l M &:i 1111. 116 121'4+ 11 GAC COl'P 11 1 :i. 11 ;, ii,,._ v. !l:rooe 1 JO 11J "" ?t ,. -;. !luck•r 1)1/:o 11""-l..1t1 1111 l 'I J1o1o~tve11 Uo ~011 13 V•nt~ 511 A\O 1 ':m'•S• ''' 16 S1 50t 50• \ Coc:t&Oll M lOD SI 1S>'>r Sl~o t '•c;AF C IO 2ICI 1JI. 1'1'• j> t ,Kv-n llO '10 10 10 • for ns sponsors 1hnn emplO) JOb opemng~ flu • 1M •., 3'tVt L1w •• c 31, 3~,. ~... r.1 '' 'N V•n s11c• ,. "~" • 26 l• " = 11o C111:•801 wl ,,2 111\ 21" :it\'J+ \ GAF pf• 110 , 29 ~ 7111'1 •. • -u-• W Sv 11 0 16'1io I.HWY Fr 31"-J!I "° ~l\e I Co 21 11 't Ventrnn 2'llo 7• 1-•mbtc IO 104 U~'o !JV, 111o+ .. Co Ow 8"kr t lJV. 33 ll ..._ \Ii Gtm 5~ JO St 31'1'1 JI lli\4 -.. L1ctt'dt 1 11 I 1 ~ 11 1 • m.ot fo Ill .Ung .' One company representative •m 11 11 JO"' JO , L•, G , 711o ~h ..... w ••~ 1•i~ vo Shoo ,. ,1 •me <>C" 1 20 1 nlfo JSl4 11>.io Colt~ 11 OI 2J J1:w. s "' ""'-• Ganne 1 " 1 1~ 13 ~ 13,,._ L,.._~\,~a'" ,.. ', ,•, ,• !' r C Y •Mii Ml L•W• 81' 7V. U ~m I T 19\(i :70 W~<1w!n J ~Tl A E1Pf 1&Q I '8¥. 414 lf'I.\. 11'1 (o!Gllt I~• 91 ... '°"° 6 \I:!+ '!roc;1 oon I J1 110 jll'i 52 • Sl'lt+ t.:, '"' ...., J \ ~ I cd th I I 10\'>0ll~t..t>o vH 16 ,;.,Sn1afo 1 Wi!lbm l!Vt°'I A AmHsi 010 691 l 9\'o •1h 4 0'f1 4 Co!&Aik J6 St 22\l"o 2J 12h+41 c;1 tac:~ Ill 'IV, 1, ?I i L1rwn 129d 11 la~ 111111-'1-I.~ .15erv1cemen who attcndrd summ u p e emp oyers a •nt1Pn ft 01 01 t "' Bd , ~ 1v. 11)1. 1M ~ w lt•"dt , , A Hu pf J Jo 101v,, os 106'lll+t c 1 n i;11010 ol(I T'l!o 11 1>,1,,+ ... G•• svc i 1 11 ,~~ 16 16 .. + ~ L• o~ s '" '"' •~ J d to d th f h h (Ip Tt'h I 1•o Lln~O" T 2"I l'tlo ~0~0(0 P ff> '~<, W1rw>: I Ill. Am A F' I IO •1lli IJ 'o 4J:W.+ t:. (olOl'lt $1 I U lJ J lV, ]1 '1)-n GttWIY Ill JO' 0'1 9 G + Lfl Sil(! l 0 I t 1 1 I I;, l "o " Thefairopened~1tha show Ulue war ea1rwen e1o1Sow l \1 lPnc1s. 1~111.~oe~•w • 11~w .. "NG 1"''' AmAr lNs 'Jf101'h ~J•l4o~+""Con1s l lMI lfJO•oJ~JO.to Ge• CofP , ~ 10 1 1 L••5 pr1 1915 Js~1,,1,'t~'' IP'll A ?>.:.J .Lollw ~"' 50N~Tt1 :1AJ.ti:ui.w1sl!HMll11?;o.•B1ker IOll HU" 1~. ~t!Conno 60 lt 1 .... 71 11 -"i (;ftnln '"P I• !10 ~··!I-l11.c0Co o .~,a, •. -'4 of D<.>ntf'o rg el -H irethe said Weha\eapreference.,.11 11 ,,,.2\'ILOC • sos•"'"'*"' 101l' w~eMtl'"'" •8rl\ll2Jt 111 .. ''""''>.:. ,•co ,1•1.0 111 21 n + GHT1n l6t 1 1!$o 1J•i J1o-~L,~scor110 6lo\ J6 )l6.., Wh h •• N (j' 11 .... 1 "' L~w1 Co !' ~ 11 • ~Ind c i•lti. ,,~ WtMI A:t •• 41 A 8 CS! I XI 102 ll'li 6J~. 6119~1: CoUlll Pf 1\4 1 so ~ so Gn• n I hll d llVJ ""' 1] •I t..t11w1v ol(I :t7 s.:r;-, s1•-. S2~ -V t th th for ex servicemen en t ey '" N r., ,~ .......... 11 r. ~~ 1 "' .... "" P~" 1 ~ IP~ w. wct1 ,,.,, 1~..., Am 81111 11 4 !Oh "°" 50'1o-ti c 11 s 1 •oa aJ 11 to so _ •o c;n ,.,01 .av 13 ••1ili 01\'1 ••l'..+ Leeo"""' so so 1l1 n l1 -~ e en us1asm among e ba k the d th hm• Pt , a>\ ..... 11:1v ~~a2"'~~1'o~: )11.,; ;~~:·r~~nM ' 4Vt •l"l c .. n 22'0 11 i ~. J,.. 30 ~ C 8 S 1et 1 2 ll10 3•'111 s.• GenAt 1 . .0 1s"" ..-. •10-1 .. ~~'l-~'c :g 3~ ,;\; J:~ 11 "-'" l Pal I S that come c y eserve e 111nc~ • 18 ~ ,~.""•'<:kl •• .. ~-,,, •• '" ,,,,_ 1 .., ,.., AC1npt 1~ , '""" 1s14 2s1Z-.• c,•, G11 111 t u 10111 29\'o 29~+ ~. c;"•T pt 1!111 •S JI 11,,. "fl~r,:-•, .,, .. , '"' , .• , , ',1,~ ,• par lCt 1ng tmp oyer best 1'1e1 U 4 1S'< Mt I FI ""'-11 11 • ~ --. W ! Pt t ~ • o AmCem 4k 07 l o ~ 1~+ ;" a Pl<:I lit 35 121> 12 12 o-• Gtn 8•tlt V Jt 1 2~o -,. r '" -J •o •• .,.-"' k d h h Ill• M llrow ','.',,5 !~~·": l~ll'l ll'.1WW>'>",M,0o, 6"-1 ACllM II~ l"9 11\oo 77V. ,,.._~Co58o., ff~ l 21M 11 ]7 -!loG..Ctlllt IG 101 1'41 110 u.~~tt..:~mnpfJ.J 110 ~' n. \j now seems a11, war w e n u.1 "" ) M11u1 Ln11 , , ., 2si, ;~ Am c111ln 1 , 21" 1 , •·+ .. Com ~ 11 .. ~. u 46 c;n Ct 1 JO 1 1l'lo 11 .. -., , •• ,, • • •• ~ ., 1 c~rli5K 1\.I SfMtCmck~?l'<.~onaG 1~\i11 1'W• Fd14 ~1,'>Am(5g <O lle».~31)\11 .. "(m5,ov 10 1612 JI 21.1,+v.GnO.vt 1k 3.629 11\\?t~t"tno~n"" )_,,_ .. comparedwilhlheresults BUTTWOant1warveterans c 1V A l 'J o:1&,Mcnti1v ' ~"'-~·n~o .. 1•3 46w1m11 11\'o 1011 4mCv•n 31} l6\li :l5"o ~h:+:',:cmwEo ?» 206 3~~ lilt lJVJ+'loG'" Dvn•m J1 J~ l >1vo v.1l"'Fo )fP ,11f• nn lJ~~~ AN ESTIM ATt:O 8 000 vets came to lhe three-day Job ra1r the city s Commerce and Industry Assoc1at 1on (C&I) which coordinated the evenl said 8 000 Job openings were available d b ·"th t (II u II l1 "" M.O... 37\!o 3l'4 s d •Q• AV, , Wn P•T ••V !''> .\m D sl 1 6 2~ 24\'i ' ComEd or 1 JJ 26 .... 1110 ?IV.+ .... GnlEec ol(I •Jl 66~ 6''o .. 'h ( e~ nc I ,,, l?VJ 1'1'1 groups OU leu eempoyers ••k Mf " lll!o Mell n ,, ~~~ •• ,., Hm .S1 !l 'o wsc PLI lll'lll?ll~AO•ITI Oii 1;0 -,..., .,!'h-~, Cwf!lpl •2 s ,,.. G '"'' 1 ·~ .:I,\ l\l Le~ St ... l' '~ $0 1, II -+o.,, M ~ Jt -• 3 t n 11~ IJooWt<w S'I\ • AO , ... ~· + C E ,.. 1lV. 23 ~+ :&j en lll·•c L«V tl Fun 11 d $f 41\0 oll -I sincerity The V 1 et n a m 11110 .. o .v. 1v. ••c ,., 1 .., w s11< N 41e l'"" isv v l \111 u• 11d J •\\ •1.1o t v,+ ..., c"' diH \IO • i s"' 2s1, 2s1~ c;nFooct '° 3ri r,~ ?f 1 -1 t"E coroA 1 1 1,. 1,. to.,,C p 10 1•'h ~!'d"n l l>~e~•N ~ 1 11 .,.elo~F11t ~f'h ll AO£'' kt J 1J,,.,IJV. '3..._'4 wEa11wrs fl \lll~l ll'llo-.G"H011 Cp 7lo l-~ DlwO 170 !l d '<••_...,..,_49 Veterans Aga1n!il the War !!!'••"• •l u ._.,,.vtr ' ~,~" ",~ s, en n St 1, 11~ ,;:nL•t>[ 1 " 11" Am « 1 11 l J 2Mto n 21 Comfd ew1 11 1~~ Uh II\' c;,,., n•t• 21 1•1 25to 24 '> 2JV. + ~ toF 11 1>.< 1 1 i. 1 11 -·• 71U,,,\l/t Mtrl4 C l ,.~ llw (I 4l l:.U•-'-Z'-•U' • fll.Am E1<PO 111 S't S\i s~-ComwOI II ltl 111\ llh 11 +'t G1nl111tpl l 6 IOlo ~ OO'•t-•o lbDv MCNI 1J I"" l 't 1"7-l'O t VVA W) and the American mwl0 P 1e1~ 11v. Midi•~ n .... •• "'"' 11"-Hv. A"' E••• Pf 1 DO 10Vo 201. 101,,(,-.,. Cw<>I Pl 1 12 1 2Jh ~ 2S'o Gtrl MO lOd • :WV. :JtV. ~-"'t brfvC 20a l l 1 Xl\o Xl"f+ •6 S.r .. ,,,men s Un•on IASU) "" oc:11 .,,:o.i, ,.•, ~~~ T ~~ ~,. ~~1~T \ ~o 1 tit.;, 11 u '°"'''' $1 10 ll 11to 11 >.t ~· .G~M111: 1.r •1 ~ ~;_: ~ ri 1ti..1,L11 io , JU IJ , i1~1 i • o •ncp j; ]' M ~n "•b ' "'' Gainers & Lo!Cers AG11Bd 6ld ilOO H t\i "\fol,l;-1 corn1>111r sci los iv. ,,. ,.._Vo G11N101 ' Od •'l't 19\'o JI'• "' + ~· P• , , 61\ ,. • 6""-• picketed the fair on opening ~~h 'it , 0 MPh G•• 3~' lol' AG11ln• ,, 1~ ~;: ~ 1RO+ "' ComPU• 5o 1 SJ 2111 1 ~ n v.+ ~. GnMO 11• J~ ,2 11v. SI!'> 11v.+ '-1.. u9 Mv 1 " JOt 1 "' 7ll • J ""-+ 'i ¥1>11< ,.,,, • Mo Ill.. • 10 A (;npl l lG l J?'• , ... 10. ConeMli t 111'1 1J:i.r. llV.-~(;tnMO pl I J1 "'" 16\ta-~,t..e•Mvpf 1 100 Hn 10 .. 01 -+1 day and Called ll 8 S]8Very~n ~ Mob!(;\~ 17 11 N•w YGrl! IVPll-lt>e lo!owng l 11 AmH0 1 I() .. .., 37't Cn"Mtg 1111 IS 211 1111. 11 1-V.G,nPCm 10 JO lWo 16 ,,.,.._l,\LI VEI Jl JJ 6 l 60 60 -1'· ?~;~'"°Mo<:r ro,. )0 1~0WS ht lOC:lis lh1I havt u~n•ll l'leAHome n 16 ll'> 111o mt ... COl'l lCC 60 I Jl ll:\ii ll o •GPllU l lO JU '1"V. 110 2 ..,_ ,t..ncN llia '° 15 •• .,,, IS niarket 6Z",v ~ 1~ 76 MOD e Pr Ol\ ' mo~ •nd a lh• mos on•ed Ol'I P••cen .\HomtPI 1 1 ' ~a·~ '1 '8!111~ 4~ Con Eel l 10 166 JJto 15 15 •-, GenPu rtwl 'OM 11~ I I 1-n L "cN Pl l 6 '° 191 '10 -{I An Asu Spokesman Said .,~ ~ &~l , MOD ... S• , • "' '"&not on tl'le OYe he CO!.ln 1 '"' ~t AmHoso 11 16~ !r, 1~; l:i~,.!:: 4 c,onse,11 111 6 l t•'4 11 I• _ c,11 lltl ~cl o ) 1" 1 o---• t.. nu Ttmc l1J ~ o 10 o .-: F our months later 4fi9 vets '18 ~ Gen tJ Mo '" ,, • '' ~ ••NQ O!"<I t>v he JO-.SD Am Inv .,11 1 "" 11 HVot ""' 11 '' s 2 lt:V. u v. 66~ , Gtn l gl M •,1 11 • ote O&Vi+ L na Tem • • ~ 1t+.., II f thewholelhingwasahoa:t ;i ~v A 1 ,, Mnr • K 1~'""'' diet 1"°111>t (•11 1ae chAno~. '' th~AMeo c , 77 41 ~, .~, 1;cont:p ••s 1 00 ~~ ~ 60 _ Gen u pf, ~~ .l<I 1s1 ~1"' tnul"Vp s 1 71 JI 11 are on p ;iyrolls as a resu 0 P"bl1c relations g•mm1ck for ~.·,.,,, ,.,';, ~)V .~ •• • "o'm~ .,; , ,.:, II c"e ':n'd .od'.~~ ........ , •• ,· •• ~.' :j;,1 I~~' b d ;M.~,.l:, '',, ;, I~ :to 11t. .!.! "7". ,~::~:o~ .~ ll! ~" ~: r,,-1~· 8,",,,~ ~·. :.s~ 1?" :to I ~: ~-= ~ ~. ~ )':, ',"'-i: l:~ I' : !~ 1! ~ ~ contacts made at fhe fair and " t , 1 N O ll 1 CvP ~si Com" •\-I. ;m 21 l Ame P Moto 1 '9 • 11 a Q ,; 'O on1F t l 0.. I S~ ill.lo SS P ~ 111~ '9~1 •• • •• l L I n tv Pl J 1 11 51 51 -1 C&..f-Pres idcnt Ralph Gr~s the government and a u"/~~''' ,.,:~oc 1;11o~ ,u,~y Fn•1t ,.._1 ~:~~•mNG,JJO ~ flo '"' ·~ ~""L•••~g s. 0110~ to-g:.,FT"rt 1r. ~~-";.J~~:[''tnncvP(l 1111 n 111-t• .aldanolh.rl83wlll •·hircd smoke5eeen forthebusiness tit'" i!7 N• r.r>1 JF•11011Etect 1 \li+l VP •1Am11,, llld tDO i5 'l~l5 °+•c00'm P .. , ''71"'1 .. 21 r.enf c t 7t J432J 11 'J 0 i on npfA 11 '1G ~J0,,.1t1 1 -+~ UC: r ) n c.. N~ Lii v •N~ SudenM Joo+) VP S•AmStal /1 11 6tl1-Pr1 onsNG ti II 1t "'• 11l\ G11111• 60b • "• 4 ~ io: \~Lac:kh'ed '!'' ll 1 1n the near future community I) ::;r;.Y c' 1 l\ Z ~t~ it,.1 ~ g!~ ln~'rin .... ~ ~ ._ ~ ~: l; l !~~h.P ~ ~ 1h l: J: ---• ~::;•PP~1 •, ~ 1~ !~ Z ~;VII !~:z+ 17 8!"~;', P~ l~s !~0 :: ~ !~ • t ~ t:.~~~ ~ 1 ~ ~!n il~ ~l , + 14 the Kelly Monahan of VVAW &!'\n~d l l\l<i NllT r.. ?ChtstP~t I"• 10•+1._. UP l?O AmSAr 10 11 ??l, 11v. 11 .,+ ConPp( 1 11 1 990,." ,. Gi Pol 00 4 ••~ u ••••-l ~1 LomM 111d J1 o .. ol l) •l~ We r e gratified by 0 '\iii 1 1 NF"" GI' • K~n• 111<1 nd ~ .. i. ·~ U<> l 4 •m 5 nd ci 1tt :!..! •1, oa .;.1>1o Con ,., r t..M 119 ,,.,., 11'" Jill""+ ~o Ge btr I JI 11 ith 3~ J _ t..ond011 M u 1 J\t 2 1 n •t >; results Gros•said but he said theonly}Ob!ltheyhadri:C.~11 J 1' 19 ~NN~tr. •P~mcnl AYt llh+l'lllUPl•o,.,..,5 110f"" 25 .o·• ~ 10 -,.cnc1n 160 101 3 .0.~lO•• +\•G•IY lt1d 11110 u 61 '1-11-->Lon,stno 1J111 JJ\ttl4 ,. h 0o j" ' Nwp P~ 0 M'l'ln IE n'' W • + a Ua 10 I AmS er I s2 S ]I J9 t 60 (en Ca-f I I\~ l~o 6 1... (;t YPI 1 20 1 • I 'o 11\lo-t o t..on S G l6 )1 '1>.:i lJ"l'f JN ... w asatalosstoexplainwhy therewereforbroompusers :1 j~n• 1 lJ~N ch •n" 11 KTe11"''n1t 11 +1i!i.VPlo1,.mr1.r 160 l.t.t•G~:~;::~+'-"'cc.,..P1 11o 1»1J 1J u + G1t11Pt'Dll 1 1 '' •'4+11:olont 1L1 11 J•1l""n~11.to'"" h d IO I 1 H co etn ?Faml\r)4t IJ"+l >VPln?AmT&l"pto l1Sll'J ••....--\li (Ol'l!(op l st 15,.1J IJV.+ (;br1tFn11 l113 o 1l1111J i +h LLPlll>.l 1'1 t~tt +.'-' only 35 percent of the more o r guys wit SIX egrees in nl 118 ~7" i'" t0e 1,.n A 11• ne•Mo w•• •1 + ~ u11 102 Amf&T wi ,., l\lo ~4 sav;, cn1c11 ,11 ,., 11 so .,,., 4~+ 4 c;kld Ltw' 11 11io 1J\' 1"' 1.. t..pfo 1 1s 1 00 :11 :11 sa -t 1 than 5000 V.•-who sig--"' astrophysics .... ~,•!.o ,",l ,,~t :~~:;n,! , ,, 1l 1:i:~1 ,;_:~~ 1:.!::t ~ u"' ,',"•'•wmw,,.,",~ 1 1J.., i.;1-11 T~Yo-•contH 11111 11 Jt o '9\~ Jtlll+• c;uH 1 2111 u 30\t JD t. '.»lt-\'ot..-•O• ci 1• 11 1sv. 76:i.:.-+" '"" m:u u,. .... " N !6 c c p .... ;rSO 22 " 22 + •• Con lnv1t 11 l! 1n• 1~ 11\IJ.-l\ (; IWI Fl•• " "' 11"-11~+1\lo LOI• Cori> " • 6 .~ .. :1 • f b h Asld from th. '."'B ,..._, • ._._ <ll"llS!r JS%:W 4fl om""e Clfl 4\o-l-lt VP IOfl Amfon 60 O ,,,, ,,_ ,,.,_ ""':'ConM • '"' ~fl•,,. >-+fo(;llellt l lO 191~1'4 12 ~2"6+~LaL1r>dEx I >>f ,,, ,.,, '' •• up or JO 1nterv1ewes at t e e 11..., s: ;; "i" NoC• roiG ..., 11" TimP•• 1 1 110 +10' UP '• Amt1t1t 60• ol(I ~ ,,..,, -~~ ,· COl'I 0 v, ,1 v v. ,, .. ,--•s;.11 1 121 11U. 2~ 21"4-.., LouG1s 1 74 11 JJ ,-...... -.-, ~~· .. ;:::... ___ '.(l!il:i.k~J d I t e'-fol! 1 f Nws f'.1)9 IO ~1 8 O~PtleANt lo r l'lilo+ ) UP f S ,.,..._c 1-o l "' "' G-~---ll~_J4 ~ 24-.i.. ~•-. -.. ui.1.1 .. <innnmtme"'' cmons Ml ors m aG" 1.:1 Nuce t> ,$"'> NIY~i~ _ '-RO:.. ccin•Ol'ln ao.....+--t1ot u ....... 1 Aiilii .,,. ,., -~-401' • "' l..Qll illt-<OT..-t -Gen ·:10d~-.1~114-11v.J.. 0t0t11u -1e1 -.:J•.,.~•14 ---•" ~l"tf,._ ~"'=ri"'"=4-.J>'J fro ~l tl!ftn:;r-=••,,,...Ho':l"Cm ''";•1[1ll"Ca C• ~,on 1 \-1. "o UP '!•MP ~ ou IS 311~ 3IMli lt'I• CnSlet Ill J ~.I~ 1~-'i'o(;enAtaot l 1 76t'o ,6 , 7fl•+ \[ullor1ol •O 1117 ~. 4•• u :i.--• fra nkly we re puzzled u1ey w e re m S cu Y 'PU lllCI Y F !x nd Jl l'i :19 NwPh ~v )• , '', Stnsc m•I f l lJ t 1 'o Vp 1 Ampco~ ~ 1l 11 MVo 16"4+ \!; Conl D1l1 :lll •lV. I "4 11~ -1 1o (;lel'IAot 114 J 11 o 1 + l'J UdCvS .JOU 64 It ~ 9 o 19 'o-+ .... • f th f d atOnlzedbyFI Pl~" ) J~No~•ll':p 0~'1 '"'1 29.\{MAT Cn o 1J"I. I UP 8 11 Ampe~ (p l I 7h I ConlTtl IO 157 »'!. 10'~ :ioi,.,+~o G~I Mtr t~ 1 ?Ot, 1010 L""'ow I OI 4? 11l l6"-1,.'o ~'<li Gross said or e air an P r "mis o 1 ?~ 1 N11fl ,,~ , , 1l l!'a n e i°'"P 1 1t+ "' UP 1 ,,., c 11a 1~ 1~0 w.+ , coo11 vn .-50 1' t•" n " -G 0Deu11 60 J ll"o ll'MI ll"'--~ Lu~e"' 1so ' 1 "' 10 . 20 i -" theemplovers ~~:~1~c 19,~~~0 .. k c 11 l~'t 3\ ~I Channt om11 14 +1lf. UP 7•A:::,r: 0,; jl ~ 2•\lo 11;. COl'lw!I lto J JJ\o ,,~. 21to GoldW1! Fd 11 11>'> 1 I \+ Lvo Coro 10 1~ l'i 1.,,_0 Ap.A,,Hy ON th. P.rt Of th. "" '" Of ' ",.,,,, n II n • ~ I~ 15 O_p,~ct t,,c ls .. + tVi Up LJ Ams,,.pf> II 1.. _ .. -ll,• " •. ~ " eono pf 1\11 J.]60 Sl\'r SI S&l'>yl Gii"!! c]I l S6 2l"l• j1t,,(, 111 ~ t..Y•t 'Q... • 1:16 \O"' 10 loi.t+-" rm h 1..... ,. \"" l0$1!111:" .\ms II .... ..::.. "" Coop ncr ID JI 2S 1•11t .1•h--\\ GOC!!IY .. 369 l , 1 • l 11 '• LYktl v, P( J.I 16,. 76 )8 ~ T lfEY WERt; 5upposed to r ' Q (::,., 1; ' 1~ ""I ~ 1 1 5t,.co Comp o-\ Otl 11' Amfe' n 11 ~ , .. ""'1' l'! • ll>.:.-Coop LtD 11 11 29 'o JIU. ,. ,_ ~ GOP'tlOl'IJ 1~ Ill 29'1.0 21h jl'I>--h L•r>ehS¥ ol(I S• 11 • 15'1 16 ,. _, veterans was hardly foreseen h """"A 1 ~" .. ~'re~ 1 ;~~.,,:~t e.~ ,_ • n1 ,~:An•concri ~s 1;: ,;;• i:.i:+•o ccPf'llll '° 1 ol(lh ol(I.., oi(I '>~ 1 gov11 lncP 91 11 JI• "' -MM- •hen Secretary of Labor a ve Jobs there said one ., r~cn ,.n~-,, •C'"~", , .. , ,•= 00 ,• ,,,!",',,'°,"'-,' u 'l', ,, -cooorT JSD u lh 11,, lA•+• ,••<•W 1, 1 1 lS\i 2s 1 l'"t"Mtc.\11 0111 st ~ o 1 1 1~ ~ I ,.,-" m " _ J I •-o (O<lf'TPr I f 19~ 10~ 1nt>v to l I II 1 1 • \'o M1CDon d 17 • 1 6->i 6'1o J .m.s llodgson fl.w 'n from d 1s1I us1oned vcl I asked ,•, .',",', """""" "' s Col 111 Foot11 1• •-? ' t'I f '• •nc1 c 1 1 :ioa ,, ,,, ,,,• 1 ' CoPP 111~"' ,. , -,, ,,~ ." c; '"" u 1111 11• 11 11 .. H"t Mic~. c JtJ 10 , , , , _ n.,..., Rll ' "Olli' WA h n 1 >-(If ' .\Ot Ch•C JS .,. s~i.o I ..... ~· ''" ,, •• , •• -•• G tn YI . 1 71 '1 J1h 71 1•-M•cv It H ,,_ ,. - W.sh,ngton on Nov 11 Ja"t lhcm fo r a JOb They told me c,,' ,"",:>!.11 "" • n 1 P .. c 111 E•u 11 1~ -o 1 • APco 0 , 11 ' IP 1t>t+ ~ CopwS 10 "" ... -c; 1n1 w l, 101 <IDh '° 40 "'Mio Fo ld ""' -<ID 'i 40 ~-~ ,.. flt Pr m IJ>(ln~mt SY' ,_ 0 1 J?A.Mco l?d lt 9 o t > !lo-0 C01n G 1 ?1 l 711 ~2?4 1'11111-t JO.,,c;AmMI d SJ 31t )11 JJ1t• Md S ol 1• 141 11 -) •car In 0.,,.,n the fair at the fll l out th1~ form next <t w " n ""'" ~ o ~ on co P 1 -o 1 , APL COl'o •o 11 • 11•• 1 --• Cowli's com 13 o o.,, 0•1 t , Gr A&P 10 11 ,, 11 • 1 •-, • 0\08 ~ 116 1 • l ll.;.-, .l 1·~ nc n r T p • 1 • ~ A n FOOi'• , -(l!f J' APLorc I (16 J 1S . JS~. 1!'1\--\ ( ~ 8 d JO • •0 •0 ol(I•_.+ • (;ILkO I JO I JI l l1 ~ M•v cCh eo t1 51 SJ I .S• -+1 69th tnfantry Armory In please l could do that with n • l\IA ~ 1 s~6bo• d un 1 3 •-on 1 • •no ed Ma l l! ' n .. CPC1n11 i'O ti l•t 31,.. J• + •1 c; No "" 10 11 o o • 10 ._ • M•v"lv '° 11 11 JI • 1 •;" to the Want ad •• n ... { a , .. 1 M~tJ ctn' 1 A ~ -nn , ' Al!A SY I a ' 10 IO 0 -• c •nt 609 ' 41 .. 41•' j) + • (; NN•I. 1 6() 1 JJ 0 SJ !Jh+ M6 "'~ 111 9 t l • t 1 61 I . ~. Manhattan ·' P ~ e • 1 o •11 '°" o 1 ' -~ ott J 1 " ca •N , "' 16 tJt 1s91.,. 1 o c ~ t r1 l ll u 11 21 G wF" i,o ,, Ji 11 • 7t + , M•!oMH :ro 1 :n 1 11 u 31 , .... G II d th l l.A ~ .... ,.., l'1cc' ll • Ml k SYS .. ,..,s ·-~ fl t 1 • Che On I Jl It\. ••o ···-l\ c ockt l I u • JI ll -(; W•1 Un It n.. l • 7 " M•"" roll !<I ] ,~ I 10 . '°~· More than 50 corporations orOs!I a owe a mayuo: 8nk Ff ~~~ t "" , , s 1e•vsto11• cvn 10 _ 01t 1 0 ,., "c fn P JO l'"' ll"« l1 ~-:o. comp K •o 29 1s 1••• J• 1+ , GWVDf •1h n 11 1s s + \ M•npow 2 J JJ 1 13 ~ 33.,._ _ SO m. Of them flgur.d they d ••ch p :;.•~P 8 d ti. A 1-'•Hll>ll( l'tld 1• -• Of II A I PS 108 :n 1t. 1'91.to "Jt• + (oust 10.. 4 )fl-"> )9 ,,..,i' ,,c;uwt1ll Ill I • • • -• M•n Hn 1 u 11 l! JI>• lll-b a nks and Utlhtll'S set Up DI F~F' •-n fi n •1 1 Mtrocll1 (p 1"'-'o 011 I J Atltni 0 5 •I ' II 0 II • •C ow~ ( I 131 11 1 II I< 11 + \• (; H nGI N l 21 '> llh 21n I-'>MAPCO I 0o 1 4J 0 •1'o •7to.J.. 1 booth I beharedonthespol Ifso lhal u e H Pan0ro1 12 n; ~romCHe\ '° 11 .o,._1 1 nll J IA fll lillDv ,J~ ,''•,t,.. ,'"' C•C PI 11'0 1 11 ~ 7l"' U A .,GovllllCP lt 1~. 111. lllo-hM• 0 1 160 1 ... )() 29 l't ... , s manned by personne ft h th P~u A:•~ 11 ; 1 ~ • T • d coro•,., 2 't-,. ou s 1Amco s 1 1 10 12 , :nv. 21 ~t l...._ c own Cork 120 1 ~. 21" 11'..__ ~ G ••"nd ""' I s S'!o 5~ J o-t • Mt co• IG t s 11 • 1! 1 21 o d 1rectorS On the armory floor ShOv;S 8 )ark Of fam11Jar1ly '" nk "•111~~ p 4 •'I< Ml P «llfmco n I -()ff j t A m ol 1 O •l JO~ :>tloli XI .. ( wn l l 110 10 4 J2 o l "4 JV,o-l I; ol e<" 90 S6 11 1 11 • i H + ~ Mt co. Pl 2 l!I SJ 56\tt U •-. ~ VNITED STATES NAT IONAL BA NK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON TH"URS FRIDAYS 1714) 540~211 a. c-• ,, ... 10 5 r M 10 6 P M lecotff 111 Cott• M ... o\1Jf V Cl Pr1• Mllll•tr With hiring procedures ~ ~,, ep E!ytN c,.s :1 t b •• ~' ~~eov8 ~I~ ~ ::: 'Z g:: ! : : :::~ e: ';t 11~ :J~ :~ . :~ -~ ~T~1~~ '! ~ ~~ ~:v. ~-I &u~":im~ 11J 2 : !~" ~.!~~ J~-M: ~.;' 1 1~ '!1 ~.... j~i! ;!~ .... ff cd " " , v v 1n1' 1 1J K1ls'r ~ ''' 17~-'4 g11 ! s • me ol l" 160 57~, 52 -.., c~11111111 1t 6 11 ~ 11"-ttv.+ Gu LI J9d "6 S4'o Jl"' I.I •+ • oonl 11 " 36 " JS J!l.o owever Gross stress •H,t tt••t 13 J 1•v '"'""'...:P ,,_ 11 SlAm1 R Ito '' ... , .. " S1 YI cummn 11 1 1 StVo ,. ... s91,+s~GuM JIO. l Oj'IJ10s-'1110"•+ 1 en !5d n 60 },,'1u ff~ 1,! l•~tn W P1Gs& W ; 't n 1S l!owtn ndu• 14-"' Of !J oCOl'P to 1 ?OV. ,,o·lo ~~t ~ (l/nn 0r119 lt 1Jto l ~= 17 _ \ GwtOI '> 11)) 2• • l•"t ll~-•:;:::~~CC IO •• 11 •9•.-•w that !he SUCCeS!I Of the fair od M~d P•os W~ 11 NEW YOl!I( (UPll-Tht 10 mo•I IC Avn lnd I 1 IQ "'t, •:'t-h C11rt'1 Wrt lJl 111'\'o 21'121"'-1Gufll:& Cl! l6 J~1 SI S\lo-'; rq em d l1 'o 12" lj•+• sho Id n t "A cd I b Q:~,. ~.. Pe H&H JS 35 ,., VI I ocks I •Oetr Oii he OTC .... ~ti Ash 0 I 2~ " '16"-' 11. ?•,.__ ~Cu HW• ... s :UV. ll .... l • ..... ""(; Ul pf lJI! I '"-•:i.r. ',_ • M1• 0 I (p '° 33-14 )1 1 l ..... ' u 0 UC: gaug so ey y "nh c ~· •ol • !) , • .., Thllr,ll•v ti fl,lppl td by NASO As~ O..t 2 10 51 11> Sl l,lj Sl .... -11,, (I/Tit H 1 XI 111 47'/o ., " •1 Ii + l Gu ISIU I o~ lf.S lfW ,. 191--t+ '> Mt sllF 1 0 JO jS"-lS4'I. .!Sl't-1-\t lh.""m"·rof)oblols fillcd "", • Cro 16 4 6 Volume l lCIJ.,111<1c11e .\s1oc Bew 1 7~, 7,A , ... cvcOOI lid 4 21 y, 21 ,. 2 ,,_ GSUPf 1 10 130 ~\\ s..i !• _,,.M1 nA "° a 1, IJ J'\-1.1 ·-= •,twi " "C ,, , • F1t3!11~ LIDI ID:I "°° 11 1, t ,.,.. " •1 Dr¥(; lV. 111 •• •• G SU pf • 41 1.1(1 '°" tOV. tO 't-1 M•rtMr l to • 13 ~ 7l 1 ?J\;, Ile pointed out that one or ~~~ ·~" P ' .. NP•• l? 1~ Fd11c11or E•ecu •• 100 4 v, """""" "'"" T an~ s 'ii: sii; s~i:: tt Cvp 115 ~ 1 -26 ~ 34 31 -"G su DI 'u z10 11 •2 11 -1 :::.~ ,", ot 71\o 21\0 21 _ n~ n •1 ~? 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JO XI~ II Po CP ,1 ,, Penll LU• "100 11 • ?I + • .\Ille or 110 • I s I SC • 51 •+l 01r!IM pl ,, S6 SI\~ 56. l : Gui 00 llldll 31 11 • 1·h I ~o+ \~ :t:tul )II. 1]6 17'\I l'. 2ntf •• porlun1ly to dlSCUSS Career~:~~:onF Poll Intl'~!• 3?~Wts en0Plv 6"S01 10 I~+ o .\lll:cllPI l 1 107' 107,10 'l+l ~i O•vco II D 10 '> 10 10 -HH-1 e 101 'll> J 1J\<o \i I I Ptfwv ~~~I>\ 1 V~Ofl Ca bGI SI JOO d 'h ft A~• Co 11 106 ?'It ? 0 2 Olv "' lO :. 'l '"'° 10l 1l + t;Hl tkWr 120 S ll • l6 1 36Vo-,,~1vO~ 1 ~ IJ 44:i,. 440 ''""' ~, p ann1nlg and to 0 b t 8 I n ~ ':..~w r'rl ~ :~ ~~! ~ ~ '~~ &en tV LIDI Sl 100 JI.,., 19 +g• :J~ nc°" ! n ~~ ~~ :~.c_ ! g:•rtfH 1 ,: :lO YI ' ,,..,: l1'1o-,... ~:· ~ n l ~ .u ~~ ;{" ~':;t I M:~~JW so } ~; ~~~ b~+ a' COUnSe Ing On JOb training H:v,;wiu p bS NM •)I.lo NASO voume •)O).IOO .\uoml Inds '' 7 1 11.'r /,,.__ "Oo o< >IO JI~ 1~+'• 111'' 11~+1 ._H•ml Oii W 16 l 'h ll t ~ M•Yll OI 10 ol o '1>.. 4l - cd J>SN '"' ' '' Advtnct' 561 !lee l11t1 ,,, Ur>Cllt111rtd .\vco Co a 1• ,. ... l• ... + ....... ,, w ,.. XI 00 100 + .,., H1mP9p so 16 in-. """ 11"4 ~ I Mc ... tn 60 19 " } 18"1 ,, .. UCillJOn and Ve ter an S Huck Mf Pub sh • ~ 4l\ S4'/ 0 1 30ll Avco Co wlJ S'l 4 41 .... "" :U lo ~ 11~~ ll 0-!0 H11T1d C 10 t O .. • ...... 1 McCo II I 13 J9 l<I l l >- benefl!S llovco ol 3 XI 11 ,~ u ~1 _ , 8:'~Lt'~ 1 lli It • Jt Jt •+ • Hl n!llem ti n »>• :ro lO 1 Mct: or 1 1'CI n 1tl '' 2•1-1-i,. 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A d h 1e F11!1l19236?Com 1 .. 1119 .,.. 1 1l't 4J'i 1Ju,+ DetEIH7'1 iS01CID 100 lCID \Ii t ni 1 'MeCIWll l°""" Wl4 ment genry suggeste I at It•• Ol'I Mw u11 Dt • T •' ' • vv Ful\cl 1 •J 1 •l SP«•I n 111 llA II• d '" 13 11s l4Vt 3' 36 "" 0t1 f o1 s111 1 ~ ~ '°"'t ~He erwR " " 3~ 211.1. JS'Jo-ME Co• 4 ~ 4 \ 1 , Full<"ls II auo!"1 DY :l~V~ll ll 611) 64 Janui Fii 111? 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'""Loli\ it• JN J7 $11o1-""--------------• • • • I ~ ••• ... , Friday~s Closing Prices-Complete New Yo1~k &tock Exchange Li st • Market Rallies In Light Trade NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices turned upward f rlday as many Investors watched from the sidelines The market rallied near mid session after the Paris newspaper France-So1r reported that the United States had accepted 1n secret talks two key peace demands of the North Vietnamese The U S Sfate Department said later tl was unaware of a change of U S pos1t1on on North Vietnamese peace di:-mands Do10 Jo11e• l1l1t 1o1l1 fllfl J Mith Ltw (lttl Ctt 11 ..o :lO » 1-• us r "' t.lb '' 1l , ll.lo •1 • u•Jeo$ I l'a )11 ••• •)\.o .u t1•oUl¥M 1.0 lS S• '•J• 1 $.II.> • U) GYOI I "! '! II 11 •-\,, USCiYOI I "" • l •••• "' ~ ..,. ._. I U51-!(Wfl Old • I • f', f' .-•1us tl'lllu• •1 It • • ul l ••• 11 10 ) ,i J•,, 'f • 'l"IY(ll I' .. 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I 2Jlt 1" ll.l.t '• Wollllg • ", U o •l l '>-'•WICl'IOY \)( 1• lo 1 ~ Wlc~p! 11!1 ~ 11 Ut.o ll o+ W1~ll 1td ,,.. '' .q I •I WI l rt •n I se DAILY ~I LCT JI O •••l1•1t•\ )\-t)t 1 ll•:I'-~ ..... ~.,., lJt IJ > 11 'I IJ\t ill J llt" ,,. 1Jn., , .. o ,,, t)O f?I J J)I )'1 ~ JO "° 110 JJ'-I'"' "" ., 1lU1.~~~·~ ,.. f'~· ,, .... .. I I !', I 1, 1 1.. t 11J SJ, '1 ~ r: ·1~ " • "" ,, "Ii !! r. 1! " ' t 'r; '1"" ll~. •u 106 J""' ,. ti .~ ff·= u~ w: 1 11 ,:µ. • I 11 i.., ll ,., ,,, ,u • v)t u 11 • •I ,.. ._, ~ (flo .. 0 jf I lo ~lllt.1t •JO 1 , .......... .. ~ S? l I . "" I I />U I 1 I •• ,,,, JJ Jl • 11 I U '*',. JI • Jllo J t ''-' • ' I'. ,, ,, • 11 U~ 10/ ]fl , )I )tlo ;·:;. 1; 1 lo l ol ....i!'1.'tl~ I I • • ' • • • • " 1':\C ll Ill l T I )0 )l'I • it ' I I ~ ,J jj • )II ' 1' H'· .~ .... i~ lt )ol \) ,. •••• , ••• u Jo lllo lll 10 .... Con1plete Closing Prices-A1nerica11 Stock Exchange List N!W VOll!I( fUPll -T~t le ow rio I 11 11\ow' !flt •tad<• !ti" 11 • .,. t Or>t u" .,,, l'!'>tlll t Nl cl~wn tllt most b11td en '" (•"' ol tlltntt "" flit Ntw Vo k I ock E_,dl4~1• "~ cl tSI OI VO U"'f Nd •~ Pe"'t tnll4e thl"ftl 1rt 11'11 d fff ff'ICt bftwffn Yetltrftl' I t nd fod!~ t (!OS"' P l(t "e'" l'flrk 15 /lfol{ A<!tlve 101 IOO " .. ~"' .... . "' '""" 15 100 ··-""' /\"eWl'hrk Sa(es-Vol11me • -,, V11 IM ,,,,, lftllllfli.iit:li!IYt• ltO .a1111ir , naJ !Otll ..,,.._, ., . ~' JT"'° Yllrt 1111 ~--~cu~ d1V' -.. ,. 1 '"'...., te"'"cl11to w •• ~ ''° \"'''J,o 1;n 10 d• • Net' 'I ttO t 'IO'.llO l 111 IO lll lt Fi11ance Briefs 9 Cr"!' Drop yeir About 14.1 000 tons or lai1t -S TO C KT O ' -Th• 'Gfth(orn1a apricot crop mR y ran of! a~ much :is one th ird tbils 'ear due tn the ht-8VY frn~:t in \larch tht Apricot ~@ucer 0£ ~Ca Uforn11 1n- nounctd The .usociation e$1lm1ttd lh< 197: crop 11 12C 000 tons, compared to 180 000 tons last years crop wu utlllied said II At lhe.t COnclusaon of the as.~lat1on 1 annupl me!!:tlng president Henll Vms 11a1d this }tar S CllT)'O\tt or 1pr1cot1 ls the Mnlllest in recent ye11s., ruu.llifll In shortages for both processor• and dr1trs St It lflfl ) ... Mltfl Ltw Cltlt (fl• I I t!.. NII lflf1 I Hit~ ltw Cllte (1\ .. ,._ I~ '" n~ j ,., • ' •• ,. " • • ••• ' ' ' "" •• • • '" ,, . ,,, j \.o •• .. . ' ' " '" • ' • '• ·~ Finance , Briefs KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SA TU RDA YS IN THE DAILY PILOT • • " .. • • • • ,, • • • .. • - • They->re-Off to Ensenada . . ----------------,------imi-:rfflU>Y--Plii!i'llTl'iltlerO'Di-n A portion of the up\vards of 500 yachts competing the first leg of the 125-mile journey. The first ar· in the annual Ne\vport Beach to Ensenada race rivals \vere expected to show on the Ensenada hori· break out of Ne\vport Harbor Thursday noon on zon this afternoon. barring calm \vinds en route. Read ·Before Sailing Exhaust Research 'Fishy' The l\vo-ycar, Sf00,000 marine e1thaust research pro- gram, jointly financed by the Federal Water Administration and the ~'larine Exhaust Research Council, includes a ' highly scientifie fisll taste __ study. Fish taken from their natur- al habitat (test ponds w;ed in the Florida section of the program) v.·ill be tested by a panel · unaer precisely con- trolled conditions. One tes.ting session has been completed '''ilh fish caught before being subjected to any exhaust emissions. In a taste panel room at the University or Florida, pro- fe ss ional tasti;:rs sit in 10 in· dividual booths and are served carefully prepared sa mples through the back wall or a lazy susan arrangement. The fish, scientifically baked without seasoning, is placed in three identical coded cups. Even the time oC day is carefully chosen to coincide \\'ilh periods of known max- lmU m taste. Panelists are not permitted to smoke_24 hours in advance of the test, and a rotating col- or disc constantly changes the li ght in the booth. The system avoid s any possible psychological reaction to normal food colors. T h e tasters are not told what they are looking for but are told 30 Drivers In Bimini ·~---------------------..!!h~,Y are eati~g_J1sh. _ A• le ponllS ii'n'u~Jl!ct · to increasing stress by out- board exh8ust, fish tasting will · continue at 'intervals to determine· whether ·any flavor changes occur. • ace Toda)' FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. - A field of some 30 drivers, maiiy or !hem old hand s on the I nt er nation a I orrshore powerboating ci rcuit. a re scheduled lo lake of( fro1n here out into the Atl:intic to Bimini and back today for the first U.S.-based ra ce on the Union of Int ernationa l Motorboaling 1972 roster. The Sam Griffith f\:lemorial Trophy, carrying poi n I s towards the UlM \V o r 1 d Championship and the American Power Boat Association's national title. has attracted 1'1iami's Bobby Rautbord who leads the in- ternational field, having won ttl,e two preceding UIM races In South America, Vincenzo Balestrieri of Italy \Vho came in second in those races. and Dr. Robert Magoon who leads in the A.P.8.A. national race. Guilio DeAngelis, a former World Champion, will borrow fellow countr y man Balestrieri's Cigarette for the race, while awaiting deli very from Aronow"s ~1iami stable of a brand nelv 36-footer in lime for the Bahamas 500. June 9. Cfieck Boat's · W arra 1ities, l risurance You've been hap pi I y engrossed in the routine of fit- ting out your boat. and now il's ready for launching! lfowever before heading for the ramp. take a little time to chec k on the status of the boat's paperwork. So say the l\'fercJry f\.1arine boa t i n g authorities. \\'ho offer a fe\v words of· advice which will assure your first day anoat will be enjoyable. If you"re !he owner or a brand new rig, spend an hour or so in the evening reading over the warranties which come with quality marine pro- ducts. l\Iake sure you un- derstand 'lvhich eventualities are covered and which are not. tf wa1Tanty registrations cards acc<lmpanied any .or your purchases. by all means get them mailed before the launching takes place. Some of the best marine in- surance available anywhere is yours free. All you have to do to get it is spend an hour or so carefully reading operator's manuals that come with the more complicated products such as outboard and stern drive motors. instruments and electronics. l\1ake certain you full y understand co r r e c t I u b r ication, rceommended 181 Sailboats Ready l;lreaking-in procedure, proper manipulation of the controls, etc. It's unfortunate but true, that many early troubles with boating equipment are the dir«t outcome or over-eager boaters 'not ha ving made sure of how their equipment operates. A good example is the "lilt lock" incorporated in most outboard m o t o r s . Ignorance of its proper use can result in motor damage. Take a few minutes to look for and write down the serial numbers to be found on various components of your boating rig, and put the paper jn a safe place. Having this in~ formation readily available can often save the day or play a key role in the safe return of lost or stolen equipment. If your boat is to be left by Itself in any place frequented by strangers. take a fe\v good snapshots of it as soon as possible. Record Field for Bermuda As the Florida lest got under \\'ay. an alert game \\'arden from the Florida Fish & Game Commission challeng- ed Environmental Engineering personnel and demanded to see their fishing licenses. The red-faced scientists had to beg immunity. Funds Eyed For Yachts 111 Olympics The United States lnterna- tional Sailing Associa tion is seeking ne\v memberships in a fund-raising dri ve to aid the U.S. Olympic yachting entries. USISA is a tax exempt organization which contributes to the training of U.S. sailors from all sections of the coun- try by sending crews to com- pete in \.\'Orld championships and other international regat- tas. I . Memberships ranging from $1 ,000 life membersh\ps down to $5 junior members are tax deductible. ' ' Coaslal Weather H•IV 1un1Mne loday. l !11111' u1ri1b!1 winch nlglll Ind mornln; houri bKom- lng we1terly • lo 11 knol1 Jn 11t1rnocm1 l~y •l'ld S1tun:1av. High lod•V 111 .Os •nd low 70l. Co.ital tempcrr1hire1 r•na• from $4 to 6"1. rr1T1ntl llri'IPtr•· t11r11 r1nv1 ttcm » lo 10. Wllrr t1ml)ftll11r1 •1. Su11, ltloo11 , Tides FRIOAV SBCOlld lllgh SKond tow SATUROAY Finl high Flr1t low SK Ond high SK Olld low SUNOAY Flr1! hlQh F1r1t low SK Ond hlQh ....... Sun rlM1 i ;Jt 1.m. MCIOll rlMI 1 :OI 1.m. 9::1-4 p.m. $;J1 p.m. i ;QO 1.m. 10:39 1.m. S;'I p.rn. 11 : It p.m. "' "' • •• '" , .. 2.• 1,,,. p.m. 0.4 4·J6 1.m. J.f n·n 1.m. '·' 6:1J p.m. '·• Jth 7;41 o.m. St!I 11;4\ p.m. record number ol boats are entered in the 28th bien- nial Bermuda Race starting off Newport, R.0 .. -on June 16. A total or 181 sailboats are signed up for the 635-mile race \\'hich is the final event of the Onion Patch Series of races \Vhich begins with the Long tsland-Ne'Wport Astor Trophy on June 9. and includes two in· termediary ~mile races off Newport. June 13 and 14. Ten foreign countries are represented in the Bermuda Race lineup. including teams from Argentina. Br a z i I , Bermuda. England. Holland. Canada and Australia \\'ho will field two-and three·boat en- tries In the Onion Patch Trophy competition. Notable amon g the entrants in this race which alternate annuall y with the Fastnet Race off the English coast are Sir l\1ax Aitken in Crusade, Bob Bavier in Witch, Kenneth DeMeuse in Blackfin (San Francisco), ~fark Johnson in Wind\.\'ard Passage and Richard Nye in Carina. David Steer will skipper Yankee Girl and Albert Van t.Ietr~Running Tide. The longest boJt entered is the 81-!oot ketch Beayo~ dan, out of Dallas. The race is cosponsored b~· the Cruising Cl ub of America and the Royal Bermuda Yacht NEW ELEGANCE -Ample teat and othtr lutllry appointments are being mtde lo ·the Cl! line of sailboats produced by Jensen Marine or Cos~ Mesa. • • Club and will be sailed under the ne\'V Mark Ill version of the International 0 f i s h o r e Rule. The so-called •Annapolis method' of pen a 11 z in g Category I race drop-outs by increasing their IOR rating by 10 percent for the subsequent race has now been dropped by the North American Yacht Racing Union and so will not apply for this race. The Bermuda Race will be follo\.\'ed on June 28 by the 2.700 mile Race of Discovery Crom Bermuda to Bayona, Spain. so named lo com- memorate the return of Columbus. Pinta to. Bayona v.'ith ne\.\'S of the disco very of the New World. Yachting is the on1y sport \Vhich pays its o'vn way to Olympic and Pan American Games competition. Further information-and membership a pp 1 i ca t ion blanks may be obtained by writing United States Interna- tional Sailing Association , 37 West 44th St., New York, N.Y. Henry H. Anderson Jr., is ex- ecutive secretary. SEARCHERS SEEK HULK ~1ANJLA (AP) -Treasure hunters in the southeastern Philippines are seaching the remains of a Japanese freighter sunk during \Vorld \Var II, ne\.\'S reports said. Cal~s New Look 'Sparse Boats' Refined Time was when Cal boats . produced by Jensen ~1arine. of Costa A1esa. \~·ere known as sparse boats. T'!; fiberglasp~al _\\·er~ built for racing. o un- necessary weight. no nonsense below dee.ks. Things art changihg at Jensen Afarine, according to Berke G<orge, Cal m!"'kelinG manager. C.I boats will soo~ be available with an optional tea interior, 0 Jong desired by ex· perienced yachtsmen ror Its natural beauty and use of maintenance." George said the ne"' in- teriors would be available Jn· itially on the cat T-2 and T ~ boats. A new sche<lullng program "'hich affords increased Dex· lblllty on the producilon line will soon allow Jense.n to mtike the teak interior o p t I o n 111vallable on its full line of boats, O.Orge uld. "\Ve are constantly refining and improving existing boals on the line and Including these impro v ements in ne~· designs," he added. "This is ol'le of the m a n _y . ·iro· l!iive~ttti'wt 'h•"e 'lilade fu lhe interior of our boat s recently.·• The new interior features generous use of natural teak- acctnltd wit 'htln liffish white fonnlca for a custom yacht appearance. A new selection or colorful cushion fabrics, custom-filled port cur- tains and foam-backed fabric interil>r hull coverings, all are part of the new Interior Im- provements. Jn addition, an optional teak and holl y cabin so le ls available for final staten1ent of elegance. .. -lt's our lnteMlon," said Georgr ... to continue to build boats second lo 0011< In sp«d, appearance and luxury. Th< new Interior wlll help insure th position." UNIROYAL IETA40M ST££' Radial Tire Guaranteed 40,000 Miles A Whole new driving operience. 75 '/. MORE HAZARD PROTECTION' "' 20-J, MORE CAR CONTROL• ....... ~ · 12 % BETTER TRACTION• ~ ' :~ •than conventionol 78 ieriet bias ply tries. ~ i ~:~1'~":sfi.'~""'":'="~~:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;:;;:;=.~~:::--., .,., , ~-;' ,. 40,000-MIU GUAIANTU- \,p 4 II ,..~ 4oio't .-1 ti. "''t"'p oto!od •• II•• •ldowoll flll•I~ Ill' J.;. .. . ~ ' lire l•il1 fo• ••Y """"'" •the• tloo• wlllfvl ...i.w .. ., .. 11;.r..,, ~r -.. 1.~ • • ~h-H Zooo ...i.r will •;.,. ~· o <fHil •pi•1t tlio .,..,......, •I • ·l I"' ""'°' 101<1 lire •f ..,,.. Iv" 9f ,.,,..;, """Cl•<O• •I •• clHuf o, Clfflt .,.:11 ·~·l .,..;,. Ye• poid ... 11:1>1;od I» poro•tot• of olo!H .11...,... l•• did ftOI obl<li•. (Jodll ••II bo <>DPliff o,olftll 1M Zoto ~IM• Ja.. ,,;,. t•alio~ol odi••l-t i.o .. •-••i•o•i•1 .,,,..1 11<k•1I. Deol•< ..,.y odd ..,..11 c~ar .. for,.,..,.., ro. podo1"'' I• 1ople<i"9 11ro., Tifft ..... tololOtll "hlclt c....iili-• •v>t ... .,.ope•ly ••1•1<11 ..... oll4f 1;-6.r..,t~I I• "" ,,.. 5,000 •i'-••!<Hi-91111 ·~etk·•Jll ..,. .a._ ,..,iw •f ••• "'"lo tP!>lt. Tire Guaranteed 30,000 Miles 72 '/. MORE HAZARD PROTECTION ' SS~. MORE DURABlE AT HIGH SPEEDS' 20°/. MORE MILEAGE' •than conventional bias belted tires. E 78-14 $ ()11~ F78-14 ... $37.451 G71·15 .. $39A5 G71·14 •• $39.45 H71-15 ... $42A$, H71·14 ... $42.45 J78·15 ... $45,4$ Plut '-'· f;c. Tax •f $2.3t Je Sl.,I ""11 ...... IMJ~1111 &lio ., •• , RADIALS FOR IMPORTED CARSI . I UNIROYAL mA GUARANTEE NOT APPLICABLE! ,j . In tesls by two of Eur-TUllWS_snn llLBD lllCXWlll ope's leading molor ma- gazines, !he Uniroyal Steel place other Radial won first ratings against manufacturers of • I I I I ''•• 155SRJ2 14SSRJ3 155SRl3 165SR13 17SSR13 l 65SR1' 17SSRJ4 JSSSRJ5 J 6SSR15' I I "lij ••• !l ... . """"' • ._11 .. 6.00-12 S.S0-13 5.60-1 3 6.00-13 6.50-13 6.4S·1' 6,9S-14 5.60-15 6.00-15 0.1 •• ,..,, '"'"""ln ..it,11 not.r, I BUY 3 SHOCK I ABSORBERS COfObtJ' ,,,...1. '"' ...... t ....... . ..,,,.,.,~. trl•1ftol ,.,cil)wl~"'• ••!"'f 11\o chi.,. "l•l,,.,..ftl. I I I MOit $555 I Am1ric1n · 1· C.rt I $1.SO ..,. v.1 .... ·1 I At ow r-.eryHy uw ,,.., IUT ~ f~ $7.9J •ach ~ - "''" lad• T• $28.45 $1.45 $26,45 $1.38 $30.45 $1.53 $31,45 $1.76 $32.00 $1.99 $32.45 $1.79 $33.00 $2.00 $34.00 $1.70 $37.45 $1.95. ANAHllM 8961 lltciokhu"I .' .. !". ........ 63$.1170 ' WESTMINSTER 7135 Wes1m;ns1" Blvd .... 893-3521 GARDIN GROvtS6o!Wesiminiii, Blvd ... 193-3.19S ' II HAWAIIAN GARDENS 11973 Carton St .•. 16~7 HUNTINGTON BEACH 19411 Be"h Blvd .•. 536-7571 SANTA ANA 115 N. Horbor ............ 139-3700 ' SANTA ANA 1211 W. Warner Avt ....... 5~ ~~:~~~:;A~· ht S1'eet . . .. .... 54+9431 , NEWPORT BEACH 322 E. 171h St ......... M2-41JI CORONA 836 W. 6th St reel ............ 735-6011 SAN CLIMENT! 927 N.'EI Cam;no Reol .... 492.SS43 USE YOU.R.MAJOR cwrr WD O"N DAILY a-7 •SATURDAY a-1 fint in troduced T~! {~!C ~IC#• & TIGER PAW _ .. • • • Lag1111a ~aeh EDITIO"N N.Y. Steeb VOL oS, NO. ·126, 5 SECTIONS, So PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1972 TEN CENTS Newport Unveil·s 4-zone Height Limit Plan By WJWAM SCHREIBER OI tile 01Uy 'il•I Stiff A four.zone plan intended to clamp absolute height limits on buildings in Newport Beach was unveiled by city planners Thursday. The proposal puts all parts of the city into one of the four categories de- scribed by the city planning staff. Maximum heights y,·ould include: 26 feet on most single family and duplex (R·l and R·2} lols, 35 feet in most com- merclal zones. ~so feet in certain com- ercial and apartment areas, with per· mis!ion, -and an unlimited height class. A public hearing on the plan will take place ~1ay 17. At that time, planners expect to gather more data and make some decision on an uitimate height limit ordinance. • The city council. at its last meeting. left the m~tter of a height la\v in the hands or the planners. A citywide mor· atorium on buildings higher than 3:1 She Dueks, Drinks Fly Dinner 'Brawl' ROME (UPI ) -Liz Taylor ducked under a table "'hilc her escort, Aristotle Onassis, threw c h a m p a g n e at photographers when th£ couple v.•as discovered dining out here. ">\nd that wasn 't the half of it," said Rino "Speedy Gonzales" Barillari, one of Rome's most aggressive ''Paparazzi," or free-lance. pbotographen. . "Champagne! scotc&! blows! pow! bang ! James Bond!" Barillari shouted in d..:ribing the jet-let dinner date that turned into a full«ale brawl between police, wllters and r1 photographers. Witnesses said Miss Taylor and Onassis, sans spauses but with uMamed friends, went out for a 13.te dinner at the luxurious Hostaria Dellorso. Paparazzi quickly congregated but \i:ere barred by \Vaiters from entering. Barillari staged a diversion by trying to storm the front door and former Paparazzo "King" Ivan-Krutschenko and another photographer sneaked in the kitchen door. ?i-1iss Taylor ducked under • lable to avoid the cameras and Onasis let fly with a glass of champagne. Outside, walten bottled pbotoeraphero oot did not gain lbe oipper hand uotil police arrived. With order rest«"ed, the actress and shipping magnate continued to sip red wine and champagne until the first light of dawn. Then they left the re.staurant separate- ly, each to return to his own hotel. feet is still in effecl Under the proposal,_ the areas which would onerally fall under each ot the four height cattgories include: The unlimited class: Hoag Hospital. Newport Center, the Emkay Property and industrial property above A'eronu. tronic. ' The 35-50 foot category: Mariner's ?iUle, the city hall area, the Castaways Property, the Newporter Inn and MJme apartment and condominium sites on the Upper Bay Blu!fs and in Big Canyon. ·The $-foof limit : Commercial areas near-m-wport-Pi6,tlle BalbOa run zone, along Coast Highway in Corona de! Mar, 1'1arine Avenue on Balboa Island. the once.proposed civic . center site below Fashion Island and commercial Portions of the Harbor View Hills development . The 26-foot limit,: Virtually all resi· . dential zones not covered under planned f:9mmunity ordinances. According to cit.v planners, this wouJd encompass most of -o-r the city. The planning commission stressed dur· ing its deliberations that the orl!inance "·ould not be in the form of an emer· gency action. but rather would be in effect indefinitely unless revised "'hen /he gcneral plan is approved in about 18 months. • Commissioncrs heard nearl\' tv.·o hours or debate on height ltmltations Thurs· day nighl. Most speakers favored !he new proposal and opposed any blanket Council Delays Action On Expense Bid by Lorr "I{ I'd had the opportunity, I'd have gone too, and I feel anyone on the council would have done the same thing," Laguna Beach City Councilman J?eter Ostrander· commented during tht latest council discussion of the controversial YOUNG$TERS LOOK AT THE $AD "END OF •A 'llABY BLUE WHALE WASHED ASHORE IN LAGUNA lifeguard• Sold the -ls.loot Boby •Bluo-.Whala Would Be Towad to S.a for Di1po11I Researcli Vessel Sinks; Harbor Sailors Rescued Hawaii junket of Councilman Edward Lorr and his wife. Referring to the impending Lorr recall tilection, Ostrander said, "I hope people realize we'll be spending thousands of dollars over a question or a few hundred doJl3"rs (the Hawaii trij>)." Lorr charged the city for his wife's expenses. U.S. Will -Arm Viet . wpters Against Tanks Lorr asked fellow councilmen if they SAIGON (UPI) -The United States wished to act on his proposal that the city today intro<tuced helicopter-borne guided adopt a policy similar to that of Costa · ·1 r · t Co · t The research vessel R. v. Searcher. mlSSt es or use aga1ns mmun1s berthed in Newport Harbor and captained Mesa regarding pa)'ment of wives' ex· tanks in South Vietnam and sent a team by a Costa Mesa skipper, slipped to the penses. of five generals and 1dmirals into" the bottom or the Pacific Ocean 30 miles off He had presented 1 Costa Mesa field to· see what' other sophisticated the Costa Rica coast when ftre swept ordinance at the previous meeting. lt d be ··--• t ba k h across the 88-foot converted tuna clipper weapom coul ~·to um c t e in 15 minutes Tuesday. pennits city payment or accommodation Hanoi offensive. All 12 persons aboard, incltiding four and some meals for wives accompanying North Vietnam used more than 100 crew members from the Harbor Area councilmen tQ city functions, but bars tanks to crush government defenses at and five scientists, were rescued arter payment of travel expenses for family Quang Tri and lesser numbers in the spending seven hours crammed in a bob-members. c.entral Highlands in the threat to bing IO.man rubber raft. City Attorney Tully Seymour noted that Kontum Province where the Communists They were picked up by an American the city manager, as reQuested by the have been trying to slice South Vietnam merchanl vessel \'lilh a Mexican crew en council, has assembled ordinances from in two. route from New York to Japan that \Vas several other cities for reference in Meanwhile, the Communists were re· heading for Acapulco for Cinco de 1'-!ayo drawing up a policy for Laguna Beach. grouping and reinforcing for an assault Whale Beaehed Mam1ll'al-Dies OJI. Laguna Slior~ A baby blue whnle. \Vhich \1'3!hed ashore and died shortly after midnight ~t Shaw's Cove in Laguna Beach was sched· uled to be towed to sea this morning and destroyed. Lifeguards · said the JS.foot whale, weighlng about a ton, would be towed to sea by a coWlty Harbor Department boat. The whale, !int reported beached about 12:15 a.m. was still alive when police and Harbor Department officials prrived al the beach orf Clifr Drive. Attempts were made to coax the animal back into the sea, but it died before this effort was successful. Cause of the whale 's death was not detennined. Witnesses !aid the sea animal came onto the beach over the offshore rocks and sustained several flesh wounds. Civic Association Plan Urged for South Laguna festivities. Thcy made it to port Thurs· ''The council needs a policy," said on Hue, the old capital or the Annamite day. Lorr, "and the people have asked us to kings. "By PATIDCK BOYLE tinucd to smolder today a1 residents of The boat. owned by the Janss Found· set one." But military sources have said they 0t 1111 1>11H1 '11" 51'11 the unincorporated community prepared atlon of Thousand Oaks and valued at The matter was deferred pending study did not expect the major assault to be· The heated controversy over adoption a petition drive in support of a Civic close to $500.000 was frequ.ently tied up at ol material gathered by-the manager. ...'(See MJSSfl.ES, Pace Z) of a general plan for South Laguna coir •~ . ti b k d 1 the Lido Shipyard in Newport Beach. It -. · '~~1a on-~c .e Pan. had been built by Ditmar and Donaldson , C1v1c Assoc1atton secretary Lortll Long in 193. ~ ' ;-)l ~ N ~ ~aid a ~mmitt~ would be going door to It was skippered by_Donatd Mattbews, aguna ...£11t.a'.m-Q..-V, ew-0 door w1lbln the next rew ~ays to g!ther 1--'--l"°'~o-t·n, or-.-?tlFSr.costa=-Mesa. wlio • . .-• · -~ UU. ~ --u:A· -~ . -· · .... ~1nre1 calling ror county ado~n o been ·a pilot for oceanographic and pri· a general plan prepared by re111dents vale yachts for more than 18 years. ~nder the direction of la~~ape ar~bitect Barney Schmidt, 30 of 936 Sunset St., , Fred Lang. The petitions will be Costa Mesa, was the _ engineer for the Counc;z, ..... , .. Vote to ln•L>l'l<>e Hotel-Mot.el Rat.es-. • pr~nled to the county _PW\nlng Com. cruise that v.iu retumang, from ~ Gala· -• . • • •~ c;u;e mlSSio n \Vednesday at 1,30 p-.m. whtn the pagos Islands to collec:t insects for the commission holds a public hearing on the Los Angele! Aiuseum of Natural History. Over rather mild obJtt:lions by coun--now?" asked Lorr. "\\It don't even ha e ant should pay more tax for a hole.I general plan at Aliso School. ~·o other -cre\v members, Richard Me-cilman Edward Lorr and hotel owner a budget i:ind the waste management tax rO?m and aomeone buying a TV aet ," he In other developments, Roy Co~ara of Kearn , 40, and Craig Hampton, 2S, were Loren Haneline, the Lagu na Beach City is still hanging loose. l hate ,to st~ us .. sa~c;_ ..... ..-. be ~ded, "W b bl ·11 CST Engineering of Newport Beach, ,the .ISO from the Harbor Area. ·. t ·11o t tab!" h" --•r .ION"ever. trlJ • cpro a yw1 finn which hos pr·8pared an The Janss Fou"ndation fonned by Edwin Council has voted to boost the hotel-mo-raise a ax wit u es IS tng a ,-. * the..-~ t.ax going up to six per· "alternative,' plan for 62 property Janss the ma!or developer of the city o( tel room tu Crom,5 percent toe percent There's no loss if we wait till the tour-ct1)t-lt '1 just that we don't like to owner~ refused Thursaay morning to ,,_,..;.nd Oaks, was '-"" the ao now permltlod llDdtr state low. -lit season beglno." reel we're 1ouglog people. We're happy give the Civic ~saoclatlon a copy ol the crul!e ln cooperation with the museum 1be :move will bring an estimated 10. Councilman Pe'ter Ostrander uid ho-· to conUibute to the community In this prope.rty owners plan to study. and the University of Costl Rica. dillonal $28,0l9 annually Into the clty lei owners, -wbo now are mating sum· way-the city gets • dollar on every Gohar1 said the property owners had Scbmldl's father Vernon, or the nme colrer1, mer rtStrvatiou, bad lndlcaled to him '29 n>om --but I'd favor wing the cle<:lded not to rele.,. the plan, but he Address said be hid talked with bis son The move bu been under considera. they'd prefer a JlnJlqpt decialon on the money to 1ttrtct more visit.ors through laler called CiVfc Association repmtn· this mOmlng and be reported the fire tion for the put year, but 1t budget time bed tu matter IO rattl c1n be estab-t!!•t• advertising. I c.n't go on rec-tatlves and said he had convinc:td the br .. • out only five minutes alttr ht hid In 1171 the councD decided to wait fur Jished. ord 11 fav..,i/>g an lncru!l<d tax rale, owners that the plan ohould ht rtl!ued personally c;be(ked the area. county to make the Ont move, wbicll Haneline said be'd like to ,.. !be bed but w~ do appreciate the fact ii hu to the 111oelatlon. The plao was tObe "'Ibo alann 1uddtnly went orr aod it """ bas dont. t.u rate 1l1blllnd at Ibo ...,. rate 11 botn put orr this loog when the cit1 avallabl• this morning. Al a otormy (See SEAllCllEll. Pll' I) · "Why do "'.need to raise the lai the sales ta.t. "I don'f see why a leD-woald bavtliked the money a ynr ago.• (S.. PLAN, hp 11 ' ' ordinancc tor the v.·hole city. The pro_tilem of placing absolute lim· Its on heighl drew some criticism from the aud ience and several planning co~ missioners. Allan Beek , chairman o( 1 graup \\•hich has been seeking height controls, said absolute limit 'A'ould "give us a ('ity of fl at roofs." lie said the builders '''ould go to the maxi mum ' allOwable Ji it and top off their structure with 11 r. t roof. Boeing 727 Makes Sto At Dulles \VASl~INGTON (AP) -An armed man claiming to carry a brief case full of explosives hijacked an Eastern AirJines jet with 56 persons aboard today and de- manded $300,000 ransom. Officials a• sembled money and escape gear for de- livery to the giant Boeing 727 waiting on a runway at Dulle! International Airport. The Federal Aviation Administration. 1aid passenger! were released while the plane was refueled. and it took off for an undisclosed destination. .Tbe hijacker warned be would aboot ti his detailed blltructlona were not lo~ lowed euctly. lbe FAA aald. Eastern'• plcht 175 from AOentown, Pa.. was commandeered by the man shortly after its 10 1.m .. departure. It landed at Dulles 80 minutes later. Dulles is In . Vlrlgln1, about 20 mlla: welt fl. Washi ngton. · The man carried a gun and claimed he had explosives in 1 brlef case, the FAA said. He demanded six parachutes, t"·o jump suits, ''''o crash helmets, cigarettes, enough food and drink to last until mid· night and lwo bu.sh knives. "ffe even named the cigarette brands," an FAA spokesman said. The hijacker demonded the money and supplies be brought to the rear staJrs of the BoeinR 3fi:etch...jet. l!e-wanted people_ on the ground to remain at least 100 yards away.. · Small bills wtre being assembled at 1 branch bank at the · airport. The plane carried 49 paMengers and a crew of seven headed by C_apt. W. L. J-fendershott of Miami, slid Jamei Ash- lock. Eastern's director of field publlc relatlorui in Miami. Ashlock snld--pas!engen on the Oijlit- were pul through a "personality c~k" whiCh he would liot defirie funhcr. "It 's one of the closely guarded. sec· rets, but '"e do know for sure the pas~ sengers were screened in that manner:• he said. He said he did not know if the passengers passed by metal detection devices which are supPQ8ed to detect guns. 'l'he FAA said there was no sky mar· 1hal aboard the flight. A spokesman said the agency has only rarely placed marshals aboard flights serving such relatively small citlea al Allentown. The FAA disclosed last monlh that II was withdrawing marshals from most flights to concentrate on improved ground security. • 0r .. 1e Cout Weat•er Night aad morning low clouds but cle~ring and •unny in the afltr· noons. Lows at night In 50s. high.' --expected-Jn reach into '10t-ovu the ~ttkend, ' INSIDE TODAY .Amencon pionetri were ~1tn and wo,nen moving wt1t, acro1.s the Great Plafn.s, for11r11u a country out of a wildtrnts.t. Burch ilfann's Americana Dance Tlieater 1nlerprtt!I' thr pio>1ttr li/est11le. Stt a .ttoru i~i todau's \Vttkt'ttdtr. L. M. l•rll • M11t111!,111'1111 " ••• 11 ... n ftft1M41M-• C1llfffll!f I °'"'" (911111, " Cl1nll1• ... 1tnt111rt11" ,,..,, (tll'lkl " lrlYtl ,..,.,., " (rMI...,. " ... r1,. , .. ,. °"'"' ftfllttt " l"<ll Marlett •• lfllfl'lll ''" • TtlHhlfll " .,..., lf.Jt ""'"" .... '"'""' ...... " ....... • ....... _ " w-'1 Newt 1>U ... ..-. .. Wttlf Mtwt • .. ,_ • ... .,,., ... -·· .... • . ' % U~llY PILOl LB Population Panel's Bid Rejected Food Prices · Reported Doten WASHINGTON (AP) -The government reported today the big- gest drop in wholesale !ood prices· .Jn eight months for AprU, due largely to a sharp decllne 1n meat prlces. · Bt1lldlng Revletc Reading Period;--. ' 'Drastic,' Eased In another report. the Labor · Department said the nation's total WASHtNCTON (AP ) -Pre!ldent i~ix· employment and unemployment re-Agreelng that a new ordinance giving days altt.r adopUon following second on today rejected m a lo r recom· maincd virtually unchanged last the city the right to review building reading, now set for June 7. mendations of his population com-month, with the jobless rate design in all except certain residential Membership of the Board of Zoning Ad· mission -particularly those on abor-holding steady at 5.9 percent of the zones is "fairly dr1sUc," the Laguna justment will be exPIJlded from three to tion-on-request, unrestricted dist ribution work force. Beach City Councll thls week extended to five to create the new Design Review ---famil)'-fklnning-services-and4upplylng-11-...,.,r'h,-e,-report-orrwholesale-priceor-f--~~·"-d5ys-tliefapse-betwe-o-tlrshnd-1ec'~--"o"'a"r:r----~~-~~---- of contraceptive devices lo minors. said the average cost or meats, ond readings of the law. BZA member Amotd Hano, suggesting ''Such measures "·ould do nothing to poultry and fish declined 2.9 per· The Design Review ordinance, and an extension of time before ftnal adoption preseive and strengthen close fanlily cent in April. This was tilt major amendment to the city zoning code, pro-of the ordinance, said, "This is a fairly relation ships," the President J!id in a factor in an over-all decline of vides for establishment of a design drastic thing. We need lime to inform t statement. ieven-tenths· ()f 1 percent for all review board and establlJhes design people about it." · He met afterwards with John D. Rocke--farm products and processed foods. guidelines for ajl_ 11e_w and remodeled City Attorney Tully Seymo\D' said the feller 111, chairman of the Commissio~ on i;tructwes in the city except those in the Population Growth and the American R·l (single residentiaJ) and R·1 (multiple second reading date could 'U. dela[.ed Future The commission in March com· residential, low density ) zones. beyond the next regular COU!)C mee mg l'leted 'a tw~year study on population Sunday p;zot It reached the. council after eiten1ive in two weeks if the council wls:bed. - P.atterns. " study and bearings before the Planning Mayor Richard Goldberg commented, It recommended that the nalion's Commission, and will go into efieet 30 ••So far, I've not heard any strenuous ob-- growth rate be reduced to zero - a point T T k L k J.... jections but I'm amenable to whatever where .births equal deaths -and to ac-0. a e 00 * * J.< the councU wishes." complish this that abortion Jaws be eased ''I'm frankly sur_prised we've not beard and tha~ sex education and fertility con~ Four-fifths more reaction," •aid eouncuman Roy SKIPPER FLEES FIRE Mese'1 Donald Matthews From Pagel SEARCHER. • • ~:~s,'>' made available to people of all At swimmer ::e~~:.,"I know it's been written up in tho "While I do not plan to comment ex· Rule Defeated "We bad • three-year moratorium on they couldn't get in to put it out,'' the tensively on tho contents and recom· the sign Jaw," said Goldberg, "and even Id S •-Idt 'd "Th t t k GALLO. PING PRICES -Su.rvey by at the end of three years with all sorts of e er c1u11 sa1 . ey pu 'OR an s mendations ()f the report," t h e ldn' th d f I · DAILY PILOT Stall Writer Jack Cha~ B 3 2 V te publicity there were people who seemed and masks but cou t get near e President's statement said, "l o ee 1t r · y 0 !-----"· ~portant that _Qie_public-kilow my pell (the Sunday Special) indicates · • to be surprised and upset." ragin_g flames." views on some of the issues raised. runaway inflation has slowed to a trot. "No matter -00w carefli11Y and "All 12 climbed into a IO.man rubber "In particular, I want to reaffirm · and ha The four.fifth ·vo le issue popped up in ordinance is drawn up,'' said Councllm~n boat where they snont the next seven re-emphasize that J do not support but the average family still 5 to run to the Laguna Beach City Council again Ed Lorr, ''you can't pinpoint the faults 111 r~ keep up. --~ i t till 1~actually·i'sin-effect" hours and watched as.fire gutted oot the unrestricted aOO rtion policies -I con-during discussion or the new Design ~ sider abortion an unacceptable form of CONCEITED OLYMPIAN -Long Rev iew ordinance, and was prOmptly "You're probably right," said Hano, §.!des and water got In. ---;-populafJO)I control. Jn my--jutlgment, Beach-swimmer-Mark Spitz, whose CDD· "but half the people are just now aware "'They were on the verge of tear s as unret&ricted ,abortion policies would de--ceft so alienated .teammates at the 1968 JmOCkeOOoW?fiD a-3·10 2 vote. ~ how Sweeping this ordinance is." they watched it go down," Schmidt said. mean human life. Olympics that they rooted~ for his com-The ordinance, as received from the It was agreed to set the second reading 1 h h t't · · ked to b Id t ahead 30 days and to ,.,,uest press l\trs. Ma t ews said this morning s e "I also want to make it clear that I do pe 1 ors, 1s ptc gra some go a planning commission, contained 1 pro-"""' not support the unrestricted distribution this summer'• games. Pily·faced gym. coverage so interested persons -notably had talked with her husband ~f 16 years · vision that a four-fifth council vote · build nd al Th sd d t d th n · ()f family planning services and devices nast Cathy Rigby or Los Alamitos 1.1 the developers, arch1tect5, ers a re ur ay an repor e ey are ymg to minor.$." cover girl for this 110lympics edJtlon" of would be required to overrule denials by estate people-would be made aware o! into Los Angeles International AirM_rt The -commission advocated abortion on Family ,W~kly. the new Design Review Board. the impending new regulations and have tonight. request, with the admonition that it not A E RO S P A CE ' S DISPLACED In a letter to the coUDcil, Planning a further opportunity to air their views be cOftsidered the primary means or PE.RSONS -Months after being C.Ommlsaion Chairman Carl Johnson bt·fore final adoption of the ordinance. She said be was in good spirits. ~---.. .... ulfy tvub\11:-The-mmmis!ltltr also sepe~~ jMI iR ·MnMP•'ll!t Cepitl.ol·tbe Design Re~§ 1'H~ was due home for a tw~w__e~k Iecommended_tbat-laro~--be . en-(even years for some), some of Orange .stnlngatedco, 'm'Imt_busnototi!.~ l:,~;i:.~~y~ _are available J.o.t m=ji9P . .t! ~ cIJJ_l~'!tt.IY.®'J®'y,'' Mrs,Mattheii.uaid_ couraged. to have only two cbildrtn. CouiJ,ty'ilieijt;eallcated unemployeds~ fef.r UWI •u clerk's office. Richard Wheeler, director <lf the foun· Addressing himself to this point, Nixon they· are beirig dlscrJminated against in position it had previomly proposed on . In discussing expansion of the Board of dation, said this morning the Joss ,vill not said . :·1 have a basic faith that the the Job market. Non-aerospace industries thier appeal 'matters." Zoning Adjustment to handle the .new put an end to its work. . AmericalJ' people themselves will make de.ny. it, of course. He referred to the council's action in design review program, it was agreed to "The philoS<lphy of our foundation is to tiOUnd judgments. regarding family . size CHANCELLOR'S WIFE -What are changing !rom a four-fifths to a· two-eliminate a provision· that at least tw~ of support meritorious marine projects and ~d frequency of births, judgme-Qt!: that the offic;ial responsibilities of Jean thirds vote requirement to grant appeals the five members be from the professions we will continue to do this." Wheeler ire conducive both to the public interest Aldrich as the wife of UCI's Chanctllor of commission denials of variance re-of architecture, landscape architecture o~ said. a11d to personal family goals. Daniel G. Aldrich? She's free to do as she quest!:. building design and specify instead ti\, "I beiieve in the right of married pleases, but Sunday's "profile" reveals However, Johnson continued, "Jt is our "C<Jnsideration should be given" to ap- coup1es tO make these judgments for that she doesn't do much sleepi1g in. opinion that the detailed enmination pointees who have experience in these tbemselyd." . AFl'ER ACCIDENT -What to do given by the specialists who would be professions. Despite an ~)JTl()st curt r~jection of the aft~r an auto accident Js 11Play it cool" serving on the Design Review Board City Manager Lawr!nce Rose noted J11ajor . recommendation of the com· and don't admit guilt or be too trusting <lf wouJd result in thorough, studied and that in a small eommunity, such a pro- mission he himself appointed. Nixon ex· the othtr party. Those are some of the competent conclusioDJ ... and that such feuionaI requirement would seriously pressed his tbank5 for Us work and for bits of advice pa!sed on in a uyou" Sec· decisions should not be easy to overturn." limit the field wdes.s membership on the tbe infonpation assembled., tion lea.d article by DAILY PILOT Staff Mayor Richard Goldberg, noting that board were open to non-residents. "Tf\e_ re;comIP:tndaliof\.\. of the , com· Writer: /lfthur R. Vin$e1. the council had just agreed to remove "I don't aee the need to apecify any mission will be taken into account," the TRUMAN TODAY -'There'U be a specific professional requierment.s for professions," said Gcildberg. "There are Runni1ig Lawmen Get Red Carpet In Laguna Stop MainBeacn Restaurant 'Damaging' The revenue to be derived [J'(lm a large restaurant on the Main Beach w<luld noL offset its damage to the beach park, H~r· ry Lawrence told the Laguna Beach city council this \Veek. is stalement came in respo,:;••;.;•,,;.to;.,;..•.~--ll­ query from Counc1 man dward U:lrr a the council prepared ta approve the beach park desip program. . ''\Vhy was the restaurant concession 11t the south end eliminated?" asked Lorr. ''It's a beautiful site for a high class restaurant." City manager Lawrence Rose said thr. recommendation had come from thr. Main Beach committee. Speaking for committee, Lawrence said, "It wouldn't be worth it in revenue and it would require additional parking. 'l'he C<lmmittee !elt there should be no buildings in the park except restroom! and a simple food concession which would not be in Competition with existing restaurants. The park should be as uncluttered as possible.'' Other modifications to the design pro· gram suggested by the committee and approved by the council were a ban on newspaper racKs: removal of public phones and information booth to the ends or the park, to leave the eenter open; ad· dilion of t\•:o hal f basketball courts in tht paved a_ccess Lurn/arQtwJI are~ adjacent to the prop<Tsed gazebo at the north end ; and widening of the highway on tbe ocean Silte to permit illStaJlation of ~ landscaped median .strip to facilitate traffic fJO\V and make for safer pedestrian crossing, if authorized by the 1tate. Councilman Roy Holm suggested, •1we can lop orf a lot of the money allocated for landscaping by not planting full grown trees and shrubs, without sacrificing the beauty of the park. Smaller once cost . . . .. From Pagel MISSILES ••. gin for a week. According to Jane's, an authoritative aviation yearbook, the missile rapidly un- reels wires attached to it and which carry the signals that guide it. It can hit a tank two or three miles away. Their introduction coincided with ar-- rival here ot Barry J. Shillito, assistant Secretary of Defense for Installations and Logistics. He conferred today with President Nguyen Van Thieu while the team of P{"esident said, "as we formulate our na· birthday party at the Hotel Meuhlebach membenhip on the Design Review board no 1Ucb requirements tor membership on tlonal growth and. populatio~ researc;h Monday, Harry S Truman's 88th. But be said, "I therefore feel the people on the the planning commission, which makes A torchlight parade, complete with red generals and admirals fanned out across carpet is being plaMed ih Laguna Beach the country to see what new weapons Tuesday night to welcome members af a could be used-and to find out mo're about Los Angeles Police Department relay new weapons being used by the Commun- policies." won't be there. Why he won't be there council will be as qualified u the people important declsioDJ, though we always .Thr'Pftsiilent !Kited' that many queg. • • · Msn't been at his annual birthday on the board and would change to as to z try to appoint people who have aome ID- tions : r.hised by the report caruiot be party for several years • · · is part of the vote requirement to overrule the board.,. terest in the area. We should be able to answered purely on the basis of fact "but story and portrait to be presented in a "I don't go for that," said Councilman have more than two, or none at all, if it team as they pass through·the Art Colony ists, including a hand-held beat-seeking on a ~.000-mile run from Tijuana, Mexico, missile credited with shooting down two rather invOJve moral judgments about special Associated Press Sunday feature. Roy Holm, a strong supporter o( the four-works out that way." which reasonable men will di.stlgree." WORLD'S WORST SLUMS? -Photo fifhts vote tradllions, to Vancouver, B.C. * U.S. helicopters. The unique relay, in which members of In other developments: The President's statement noted that report graphically shows plight of 50,000 "That makes two of us" said Coun- he does not plan to comment extensively persons crammed into shackJ in Manila · h t h to be f th I I cilman Charlton Boyd. "It's a matter of <ln the 14-chapter report. It re.C<lmmended in w a as one o e wors s urns · A · d b bl • th t m· takina time to deliberate on things of among other things that states adopt 10 s1a an pro a Y arnonr. e wors r. Jaws to N'rmit minors to receive con· all the world. great moment to the community. Unless r~ there is need to hurry legislation I think raceptive and pr<lphylactic information WORKING FOR N<>rJDNG -Average it is wise to take the slow route and apply and services, and payment by govern· family man ha1 been working the entire ment and private health services for the year of 1972 to date just to pay his state the four-fifths vote whenever there ii any full costs of all means of fertility control and federal taxes. And be won't have question we may be hurrying a piece of including voluntary sterilization. them all paid until May 31 -five full legislation." Women Drivers Hurt in Crash n1onths-of working for "nothing." The mayorts proposal to change the ~!ASKS WE WEAR _ The human mas--four-fifths vote to 3 to 2 was apj)I'Oved in querade..J.s represented on cover of TV a 3 to 2 vote with Holm and Boyd dissen- WEEK. Inside, the Cover Closeup ting. previews O):M:oming network special In whiCh Harry Reasoner uplores ••Who Do You Think You Are?" From Page 1 PLA.N •• -. 3 Corners Get Four-way Stops a 12-man championship team takes turn s -Field reports said a South Vietnamese running l0.f!1ile laps, will leave Tijuana column fighting to reopen the 25-mile Tuesday morning and arrive in Vancou· stretch of Highway 14 linking Pleill:u and ver May 19. Kontum succeeded in opening the road The runners are expected to arrive in brleOy today in heavy fighting. Laguna Beach at 11 :40 p.m. Tuesday, But the command ·in Saigon said it had Police Chief Joseph Krlly announced at no reports the road was still open. Three dangerous intersections in this.week's city council meeting. -UPI Correspandent Stewart Keller. Laguna Beach are to be equipped with The run. he said. commemorates Na· man reported from Da Nang , South Viet- four-way stop signs on a 91).day trial lional Police \Veek and specifically nam's second city 50 miles south of Hue, basis, police chief Joseph' Kelly has an· honors officers who have lost their lives that the city of 300,000 was jammed with nounced. in the line of duty in Mexico, Canada and 200,000 refugees from Quang Tri and The signs will go up at Legion and thr. United States. Hue. GleMeyre Streets, Catalina and Cleo "\Ve hope to ha ve a good welcome for -Government forces suffered a aet~ Streets and at Catalina and El Bosque. · them in Laguna , even at that late hour," back at An Loe, 60 miles north of satgo'n. The Intersections have been the scene said Kelly. "The high· school track team The town was hit by more than 900 rounds of frequent traffic problems and ac· will be out to run a stretch wilh them, of _artillery and roc_k_et_ fire durint the ctdents Kelly said. -the Jaycees are plaMl.ng a torchlight re-night and enemy pressure forced govern.- If the situation improves wiQt the11top-·ception.-there wiU be some refreahments, ment troops to evacuate--a-betf.eljon.. A Corona de] ltiar woman and a La· guna Beac.tunan..suffer:ed injurjes..Thurs·_ day afternoon in a broadside collision at a ·narro\t, trwshaded Corona del Mar intersection. WATER'S REAL COST -lf'may be more expensive to buy ~r q~a!M;y water than-to pay_eitfi !or liigh .quallty .water •.. That's the thrust of a special story by DAILY PILOT Staff Writer John 1.aller. Average family water bill may be $150 per year, but poor water quality could cost that same family $177 a year In e1· penses caused by hard water. signs, the installaUons will become and maybe even a real red c~t on El sized camp on Highway 13, 10 miles to public session Wtdrlesday night at which 1..:per_m_a_nc.••c.L.:.._ __________ P_....S_· _;_~_w_~e_r_e_the_:_y_wil_._1_•_10.:.P·_" _____ t_he_so_u_th_.;...·_-_-_ ------------ the property owners' plan was unveiled, Eleanor M. Coleman, 52. of 710 Fern~ leaf Ave., was treated at Hoag Memor· ial Hospital and released, while Gary L. Williams, 20, of 247 Canyon Ac r e s Drive. declined medical aid. Police sa id l\1rs. Coleman was west4 bound on Marguerite A v e n u e and Williams was northbound on T h i r d Ave nue when the 2 p.m. crash occurred. OllAN~I COAST LI DAILY PILOT Tht Orange C0.$1 OAll.Y lllL.OT, will'I Wl'lltft 11 combined the H-.Pr..., II ~ilfltd W th• C>r•ngc co,ut P11b1lilhlnt C11m~ny. s..,... rtrt edllltnl ••t publblltd, MOrlCl•r ttirouth Fri<l av, tor ~'• Mes~, NIWPOrl !INtll, H11n1io11tott 9tacll/FOV!li.ltt V•!ltr. L1gvn1 flel cn. trv1n.f/$1ddlllbl~11; •Nf Sa11 C11men11"/ :!o~n J~•ot' C.pldr1no. A sif>Oll' re9loolll "'1!10~ Is oubllshtd Sll11rd1y1 tllllf Sufld1y.., i n~ ""n<11>al P\lllUtMl'IO Pltnf b 11 llO Wt1.I ""'° :!o!rttl, C0'1!1 Mn•, C:allfomla, f'U1fl, Rob1rt N. W1td Prc1idtnl Ind Pt#b!i)h.r J1ck R. C11rl1y V1(1 ,..,."'1c1 ... 1 •nd ~•t M1nt11tr • Exchange Club Officials Visit Members o(, the Laguna Beach Ex· change Club will welc&ne officials of the National Exchange Club as guests at their Re-Charter Night dinner in the Hotel Laguna tonight at 7:30. New oflice rs to be installed by Fred Cronk, director of the national club. are Jack Albade·, president; Gil Griffiths, vice president; Cat Orcutt, secretary; and Gil Faust, treasurer. Roy Marcom wJll serve as toastmater and a large .delegation of Exchange Club members and thetr wives from nearby areas Is expected to attend. Gohara and attorney Rodger Howell promised the plan would be available. "Their strategy is completely a mystery to us," commented planner Alvin Wlehle this morning aboutthe initial refusal and sµbsequent decision to release copies of the plen. Wieh1e assisted Lang in preparation of the Civic Association plan. The genera l plan issue has stirred the emotions of many South Laguna residents. some even becoming indignant and angry enough to storm out of Wednesday's muting. Although there are what could be called two general plans, many residents expressed d i s m a y Wednesday that the property owners' plan is lacking in the specific details con· tained in· the residents' plan. The · main point of departure between the two proposals js the amount of development which would be allowed in the virgin South Laguna hillsides, 800 acres of land owned by 82 persons. The property owners want to develop with residential ct1nstn1ction 374 ecres of this prowty ~ a plan which Co hara clalms -will nOrrequife extensive contouring and grading of the bllls. . , I mA...X..v.iL-,~--,;--~1-7';----..;;;;;..;-....,;;· ==----... ---.... ._ .... ~----· _;·--;..;; ... ..:;;;;~i-" -'EllltOr , f _ ~ llfoM11 A. M11rp~1n1 -'--- M111111111 EdllW B • • w. Chdu~,"~:,.,..,,,,.R~'J\:: '·Nolt -ada-tme• , •nne. r LeflM IH<• Offfq e 222 Fot••t Aw1111i11 M1il1!19 Addr111: P.O. 101 •• ,, f2652 C.t• Ms1: D Wesf lay,,,..... • N~lffcll: UJ'S NnpOrf' lllult¥1"9 HWll toll l!le.cti: 1711~ 19ldl eo..MY1r4 S.tt C: tnlt! lDJ Not"' fl (1mlrio RMI T .. .,.._. 17141 442-4121 Ci...tfW • .,.,.,,..,.. 642·5671 Lef-.... ~· .,.,.__I ,..., .... 4f4•f4'' COf'yrlft!I, 1tn, °'"'" C:Htl ..,,.!ld<Jnt ~y. No ,_., •""'1•, l!lu11r11~ lldllwl1I -tter Ot .,wrrt""*"' lltre~ ~r bt ~ wl"'*'I llt*ltl ,... Mls'1M of ~f IWIWT. s.Wllil dHI -lllOf Mid 11 Co.It Mt14. C:dfonli... l\lbtl:ri.tll!'I h' (.ttrltf N.6J "'°"""WI by mill ».IS. montn"1 mllll'll'Y flllHMl*'t ~.u M0111111,, Long Beach Sloop at Ensenada Ra glime a 62-Coot sloop owned by Bernard Flam of the Long Beach Yacht Club, was the first of more than 550 boats in the En- senada race across the finish line at 7:35 o'clock this morning. ·Schooner Serena, owned by Byron K. Chamberlain of the South Shorei Sailing Club, Newport Beach, was in next. The 83-footer had headed the fleet through most of the night. Half the· fleet was estimated to have crossed the finish · llne by noon . Morning light wJJid> were reported at the finish. •. . The 25th sailing of the race tlarted Thursday at noon oU the Newport Harbor jetty. (See Photo, Page 22). . . CHAIR SALE Floor Samples Only .. ,.._ ... ~ - Lorgest selection of quality choirs in the areo. Now is your chonce to purchase that new chair or choirs of handsome ---· -savings;-· from 10% to 30% Qu1Uty.1t a l'l'ice. DEAl:ERS · FOR:· HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN -.7td11111 N!WPORT llACH 1727 Well<llff Dr., 642-2050 -l'lllDAT 'TIL t INTERIORS LAGUNA IEACH 345 North Coll! Hwy. 494-6551 _ , .. ,,.. ..... -C...tf -·:w "· TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne 11¥cf. 11u1 m-un o,. l'IMor 'Ml t Plet11 least ....... Do Ill I I AAll .. 11· Al ........ 11 - Saddlehaek Today's Final . N. Y. Stoeks • voi:. 65, NO. 126, 5 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORl:llA fRIDAY, MAY 5, 1972 TEN CENTS Newport 4-zone Height Limit . Plan By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 Ill• tl•llY ,llol Stiff A four-zone plan intended to clamp ~bsolute height limits on buildings in Newport Beach was unveiled by city planners Thursday. The proposal puts all p.arts oJ the city into one of the four categories de- scribed 'by the city planning staff. · Maximum heights would include: 26 feet on most single family and duplex (R·l and R-2) lots, 35 feet in most com· mercial zones. 35-50 feet in certain com~ ercial and apartment areas, with per~ mission, and an unlimited height class. · A public hearing on the plan will take place May 17. At that time, plannersr expect to gather more data and make some decision on an ultimate height limit ordinance. The city countil, at its last mee ting, left the inatter· of a height laW in the hands of the planners. ·A citywide mor- atorium on buildings higher than 35 ' She Ducks, Drinks Fly Dinner 'Brawl' ROME (UPI) -L~ Taylor ducked under a table while her escort, Aristotle Onassis, threw c h a m p a g n e al photographers when th1. couple \ras discovered dining out here. "-'illd that wasn't the half of it," said Rino "Speedy Gonzales" Barillari, one of Rome's most aggressive "Paparazzi," or free-lance photographers. ''Champagne! scatch! blows! pow! bang! James Bond!" Barillari shouted in describing the jet-set dinner date that turned into a full-scale brawl between police, wiiters and 27 photographers. Witnesses said Miss Taylor and Onassis, sans spouses but with unnamed friends, went out for a late dinner at the luxurious Hostaria Dellorso. Paparazzi . quickly congregated but were barred by waiters from entering. Barillari staged a diversion by trying to storm the front door and former Paparazzo "King" Ivan Krutschenko and another photographer sneaked in the kitchen door. Miss Taylor ducked under a table to avoid the cameras and Onasis let fly with a glass ()f champagne. outside; waiters battled photographers but did not gain the upper hand until police arrived. With ·order restored , the actress and shipping magnate continued to sip red wine and champagne until the first light of dawn. Then they left the restaurant separate- ly, each to return to his O\VD hotel. feet is still in erfect. Under µie proposal, the areas which would generally fall under each of the four height categories include: The unlimited class: Hoag Hospital, Newport Center, the Emkay Property and industrial property above Aeronu- tronic. The 35-50 foot category: t1ar1ner's Mile, the city hall area1 the Castaways Property, the Newporter Inn and some apartment and condominium &ites on the Upper Bay Blutrs and in Big Canyon. Tbe SS.foot limit: Commercial areas near Newport Pier, the Balboa fun zone, along Coast Highway in Corona del Afar, Marine Avenue on Balboa Island, the once-proposed civic center site below Fashion Island and commercial portions or the Harbor View Hills develOpment. The 2~foot limit: Virtuallv all resi· dential zones not covered under planned community ordinances. According to city planners, this wo.uld encompass most of the city. The planning commission stressed ·dur- ing its deliberations that the ordinance y,•ould not be in the form of an emer. gency action, but rather would be in effect indefinitely unless revised when the general plan is approved in about 18 months.· Commissioners heard nearly ty,·o hours of debate on height limitations . Thurs· day night. Most speakers favored the new proposal and opposed any blanket ' ' ordioance for tbe whole city. The problem of placing absolute llm- lts · ()n height drew some criticism from the audien ce and several planning com- missioners. ~ Allan Beek, chalnnan of a groutt \Vhich has been seeking height controls. said abS()lute limits would "give us a city of flat roofs." He sajd the bull.ders. \vould go to the maximum allowable limit and top off their structure with a Oat roof. Jet Plane • In East WASHINGTON (UPI) -A man Hyinr he had a pistol and explosives in his briefcase hijacked an airliner with 58 persons aboard today and ordered it to fly south after receiving about $300,000 irt cash and re leasing the passengers . The Eastern Air Lines 121 jet took off from Dulles International Airport, about 40 miles from Washington, at J0:49 a.m. PDT. The hijacker ordered it to land there to pick up $303,000 in ransom, parichutes, food and cigarettes. . After the plane wa5 refueled 111d the money and other items were taken aboard, the man allowed the passengers to leave the pl ane before it took off ror a destination not Immediately determined. Thirty minutes after the p' l a n 1 departed, the pilot radioed that he was returning to Dulles. He offered no reason or elaboration. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said the fuel aboard would give the plane a range of about 2,500 miles, which .would be enough to reach Cuba. Irvine Planners Support NortJi Parkway Rezonin g I • . . SOUTH. VI EtNAMESE 'MARl~ES .PASS. OLD CANNONS AT CITADEL IN HUE They Are. Remeining ARVN Force That ·Escaped· Ovang ·Tr i 'Tekeover by Reds The airliner was comm and e ere d shortly after it took <lff from the Allen- town, Pa., area airport en route to Miami by way of \fashington'S National Airport. The Irvine Planning C () m m I s s I o n Thursday night formalized its earlier view-that-city land north-of-Moulton 11t--Ki1ideroga.,,tene,.s Sig nups Slate d For Fall Period Parkway s.hould be rezoned f o r agricultural use. -Six ommissioners-present -a t Thursday's study session -Mrs. Ellen Freund was:...absent ......... unanimosuly_sup-_ ported two resolutions setting conditions !..ior_the...rezonings , • · • • • One urges the city to launch a study that would set development conditions in central Irvine for window area properties as well as for those owned by the Irvine R-esearch VeS,sel Sinks;~ Har.bor Sa ilors Rescued Company, The research vessel R. V. Searcher. Those conditions woufd outline stan-berthed in Newport Harbor and captained dards for land use, circulation including by a Costa Mesa skipper, slipped to the Monday through Friday is kindergarten bike paths, housing, open space, parks bottom of the Pacific Ocean 30 miles off registrati()n week at all 12 elementary and recreation, seismic s a f e t y , the Costa Rica coast when fire swept --hools in the San Joaquin School streetscapes, &chools, agricultural uses, across the 88-foot converted tuna clipper -t· gr th 1 1 in 15 minutes Tuesday. District. conserva ion, a ()W p o c y , transportation and public faciliti es. All 12 persons aboatd, including £our For registration, students must be five Also unanimously supported by plan-!!few members from the Harbor Area years of age on or before Dec. 2, 1972. ning commissioners was a Haworth and five scientists, were rescued after Proof of birth date and of three required report based on plans submitted by the spending seven hours crammed in a bob- immunizations must be given. Irvine Company, Ponderosa Homes and binglO-manrubberraft. Children entering kindergarten must be Leadership Housing along with others They were picked up by an American lmmwllzed against whooping cough, polio seeking to build in central Irvine. It merchant vessel with a Mexican crew en and measles. makes the following points: route from New York to Japan that was Parents should also submit the name of -Zoning northwest or M o u 1 t o n heading for Acapulco for Cinco de Mayo their family doctor, a list of the child's Parkway in the City cf Irvine should festivities. They made it to port Thurs. Illnesses and the name or someane to be remain agricultural until a general plan day. .., contacted in case of emergency. for the atea is developed. The boat; owrted by the Janss"Found~ Registration .schedules are: -Specific properties to be rezoned for ation of Thousand Oaks and valued at Aliso School ta Et Toro: Tuesday and agricultural use are the Knot't, Larwin, close to $500,000 was·frequently tied up at Thursday, 1 p,m. to 4 ~.m. . . . . Leadership, Walnut Village areas rind the Lido Shipyard in Newport Beach. Jt _ -.CO~lera School in ~ss1on V1~0~ _ s~ver~l • commercial properties along · _had been built by.J)U.nlar and D!maldson "1!oitfta:y and Tuesday,·~ a.m:~ 3 P·n:t·. Culver and Jefffey Drives. in 193. -Del Cerro SchO!JI 1n Mission V1e10: ~ity plaMing advisers, the city .coun-·it was skippered by Donald Matthews, ' The airline raised "about $300,000" and delivered it to the plane, the spokesman s-aid, along with two cart.<lns cf cigarettes ~ reque·t~· (Benson &: Hedges), food and about eight parachutes. --fl elicopter Missiles~ --Earlier-, Irving-Hipps, an F Ali~ spokesman at the airport said "I have -h:eard-tbat-if' his demaOOS are nOt met·0,--·• l ni'fodlic ed in ·v i.et rui m SAIGON (UPI) -The United' States SUnday morning after days of near todar-introduct!d helicopter-borne guided anarchy. missiles for use a:gain·st Communisf He drove rrom Hue to the new northern tanks in South Vietnam and sent a team' front along the My Chanh River and &aid of five generals and admirals ·into the defenses were firml,9' established along field to se~ what ~ther s~pl_tisticated the river 25 miles north of Hue. 'Yeapons coJJld be used to 'turn back the COffiJJIUnist forces Sll'\lCk within five Hanoi offensive. · miles of Hue 'Thursday night hitting two North Vietnam used more than 100 South Vietnamese bases with rockets and tanks to cru.sh government defenses at mortars. Quatlg Tri and lesser numbers in the Four rockets hit C3mp Eagle, five Central Highla~ds in the threat to miles S()Uth of Hue, damaging one Kontum Proviace where the. CGmmunists building at the ba$e which is head· have been trying to slice South Vietnam quarters for the 1st Infantry Division. in two. About 100 rounds of mortar and rocket M~arWhile, the. Comm.unists . we.re re· fire hit Artillery Base King, 10 miles west grouping a)'ld reinforcing. for an assault of Hue, but inflicted only light damage. on Hue, the old' capital. <lf the Annamite · Arrival of the · sophiaticated , antitank kings. · "eapon& at P.leiku was reported by UPI But military sources have sa'id they Correspondent Matt Franjola who said djd. no~ expect tht major assault to be· tbe U.S. ci>mmand was bringing in · 1 · k belico pte;ra frQtn 1Gerrnanr.. eguiimed with 11~p~r ~:~r~:i~;nt ~;aid ·A~ -Davia wireguided missiles for use again.st reported . from Hue that the city today Ui.nks. som.e!>ody will.~ 1hot. .Tbe hijacker said , tha t•-----~ -- A spokesman said that In addition to the_ money and_ ·para:rjl_yt.es, the man asked for two nylon jump suits, two erasll helmets and twa sets ()f goggles. At 9:28 a.m., PDT two uniformed poli cemen and a plalnclothesman entered. the airport manager's office carrying a satchel marked "Fint &: Merchants Na. tio·nal Bank," whlCh has a branch office in the terminal. FBI agents in charge of the operation refused to say if the bag contained the money demanded by the hijacker. The spokesman said the man entered the plane's cockpit shortly after takeoff from AJ!entawn and <?Idered lt diverted to Dulles from the sclteduled landing at Washington's National Airport. The FAA spokesman identified the plane as Eastern flight 175. 0r .. ,. M•l\daY throu~h Frislay. 9:3~ ~·'."· to U (S.. REZONE, J'age !I • (S.. SEARCHER, Pal" !) f"--o--•.m oi>d·noondo.U!O.p.m .. "'"';;f-..,.-.,.----~~~~~--'-~~~~=~~-..-~~~~_... _ _,_ was aS lazy and quiet as Manhattan on a He said he was told the mls.siles were ~ .... '"" ~" • , of !h~~·r.o " !Y~ T<l.W;.!JSl!i& an.:,. ..... ~_,,. '""'"-~~"'acrniiYm ·for ube-latmc ed, op(lcally· Night aad morning low clouds but CIMl'irlg-:-and• IU~ny.(' .. Jrt~•tt~,..=t·,"·PC .... noons. Lowa at night in 50s, ·highs -El Toro Marhle School, E. Irvine: Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. -Gates School in El Toro: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. toil a.m. . -ltvlae,~ East Irvine: Mood~y lhrough Frid•Y, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Unda Vista School in Mlssion Viejo: Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and t p.m. to 3 p.m. · ~ -Oilvewood Scbool In El Toro: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. -O'Neill School in Mis,,ion Viejo: Mon· day, Tuesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to ID a.m. and Wednesday and Thursday, 12:15 p.m. to I : 15 p.m. -Turtle Rock School In Irvine: Mon- day, through Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon. -University Park School in lrvine: Monday through Frlday, 9 a.m. to Jt::!O a.m. -Valentia Sc""°" In Lagona Hills: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 11:31), a.m. For further information, call tlie Jn. dividual ICbnolJ. ., ' • Bombing 'I~,' S E tracked, ·wire·(llided. ' t Aftording t() Jane's, an authoritatlve ays Xp er aviation yearbook, the missile r~tdlY. Utr -. reeli! wires ·attaclied fo it arid wtilch eirry --·-the signals that gukJe It. It can hit "tJnt ' two or three mjles away. Sheri f f's Aide Cites 'Bunch of Nuts'·in Scares Their introduction eolnclded with ar· rival here of Barry. J. Shillito, aaaielant · Secretary of Defense for tnsll!Uations and Logistics. "Bombings are popular right now ," said Sgl Vito Ferlau101 head of lhe Orange County Silertf '• · H""rdous Devices (bomb) Squad during a brie!ing of ·businessmen at the Saddle1>ack Valley Exchange Club meeting Thursday. "You have a bunch of nuts who want to get out and kill or maim and they'll do whatever ts pol)Ular. II oniping is popular, they'll snipe. Now It's bombing. "You can't read-1 paper nowadays without ,..Ing oomelhtng about a bom" bing somewhere ln the country," he said. He noltd that only last week a bombing had occurred in Orange County (Cypress) apparently the result of a feud between two outlaw motorcyde gangs. Bomb.• are not hard to make the of- ficer said . He noted that there are many ''How To" manuals put out by mUitant organizations, that many instruction manual$ are available through mil~ or· der, and from local bookstores. 1 Ferlauto said that wh<n me~bers of the eighl·man Orarige County Bomb Squad respond to • thrtat. the~ have ac- cess to $10,000 worth of equipment in- eiuding a speclally·bullt traller capable ol safe transport of most hazardous devices. He conferred today with Presldent The officer also screehed a film in-Nguyen Van Thieu w h 11 e· the team of' forming the bus,iness men (If Actions they generals and admirals f~ out across the country to see what new weapons shoUld take . in event their businesses could be ·used.a.nd to find eut 'more about were threatened~ new weapons being used by the--Commun- He said lbat last year In C&U!ornia, lsts, including a hand-held heat-1eektng tbere were 5,000 threats and 1,200 bo11> miuilt credited with. shootiag down two bing incidents. Only 16 ol the · threats U.S. helleopters. ·were relaled to the actual bombings. In other devel<>Pmehb:· · . .,If IO!lleone wants to bomb l!ltL,. • -Field reports said a South Vietnamese they're not going to tell you about it," h• column lightins to reopen the 25-mlle . oaid. Businesses beaded the list of areas. 1tretdl of Highway l4 tiotlnc Pteiku and bombed followed by homes and achooLL (See MJWI J!JI, J'qe I) r • expected In rea ch into 70s over the weekend. .• INS IDE 1'0 Dt\ y ,.. · Amtrfcan piOn«rs wfrt men and women ffloving wt'St, aiross the Great Pla ins, forotng a country <lUt of a wilderness. Burch Mann's Aniericana Danca Thtater interprets tlie pio?letr lifest11le. See a slor11 i11 today's lVeekender. L. M. ltrf • Nl;itllll '"* " tullllt • NtfltMI,.... • Ctlilo"'I• • ~ ..... c:.iillt't " c ... ,11;• .... ltntt~r•lotl ""' Ct111l<t " SJl't'lt lt.rtw .. (,.,, ....... " ·-,~,. DNfll J+ellt•• " '*' Mlti:ett ... lflHorltl lttN • T-" Ph1tflll:t lt•tl ""'"" .... ·~ Jiit ltlK'Htl " •.. ...,. • Mwt1n•• .. ..._.,,..... 1~1· AlllU....,. " ........... • ..._ • w ... -,, .• ....... .. .• (J • • I • • 2 DAILY PI L0 1 IS Friday, M1y !i, .1"l .t ' f Ti111es L.isted 3 Readers Zones Approved For 45-15 Plan Get Plane _Trip to LA Att endance areas for children iu the 4S.. 15 progran1 v.·ere appr<>Yed this week by trustee! of the San Joaquin Elementary School Ditrlct. Stall utilization and the teachini; work year also were approved but the proposed daily schedule Is still to be resolved. The Tetammended school day for Jrvine School children on the 45--15 plan is: kindergarten, 8:15 to 11 :15 a.m. tmorning group) and 11 :45 to 2:45 p.m. (afternoon); first and second grades, 8: l~ a.m. to 1:15 p.m. grade three, 8:15 a.m. to 1:50 p.m.: fourth end fifth grades, 8:15 a.m. to 2:20 p.m. This schedule is for :r..1onday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The \VednesdaY schedule will be the , ~ame for children in kindergarten, first and second grades. Third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders will be dismissed at l : 15 p.m. Lost ·ctass time for these children is rTiade up by inCreasing class time on the other days. Members of the Board of Trustees directed the administration to survey pareti.ts 'with the proposed schedule to see if thef like It before board approval will be given. 'The board's sanction or the staff pro- posal for the. school's 45--15 section was quaHfie<i in that no monetary com- mitments were made at this time for ad- ditionaJ compensation for extra duties. The .attendance {U'eas, which have bun divided into foot tracks or "cycles" were. also approved. But the board stipulated that voluntary University Park and Tur· t1e Rock children will not be involved in the 45--15 school. Cycles are as follows: -Ra uet Club, Willows southern sec- 1 n om 1ev10 rive an· 1'.1oulton) Cherbourg Avenue to Jerrery Avenue), Cycle B. -Greentree and the remainder of the Ranch and California Homes (Lindstrom Avenue to Gainsport Circle; Yale to in back of Doncaster Road ), Cycle C. -Call!ornla Homea (except for those in cycle C) and old Irvine Ranch, Cycle D. The 45-15 children will occupy classrooms vacated by the Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate students at Irvine School. These children will move to their ov"n school in the California Homes sec- tion o~ lrvine when it is completed. Kids Plant 14 Donated Evergreens THE OAILV PILOT Slllt l'hlt. THE LIMIT FOR THESE TOP READERS AT THE EL TORO MARINE SCHOOL Left, Chris Dick, Jim Spencer, Irene Sala11r Scan Papers at County Airport ... By CANDACE PEARSON Of tilt D1ltr Plltf Slttf Three El Toro Marine School students have improved their rending abilities to sky·high limits. To prove it, thtiy took of! from Oranl'e County Airport this week on a fUght to Los Angel6 they paid for themselves. Their round-trip tickets and a personal tour of Los Angeles tnternatlonal Airport were not bought with money, but with points earned with Increased reading skills. · Irene Salazar, fourth grade, Jhn Spencer. sixth grade and Chris Dick, Jhird grade. were vi!ibly excited before the trip (In Gillden West airlines. But they all had time to a!Sure ques- tioners that they would be reading more now even without the reward. They are only a few of the 120 students at El Toro Marine School in the READ (Reading Enrichment and Development) program, which gives extra help in reading to average and above average lit udents. A number or other schools in the San Joaquin School District use the READ Christmas in May became a reality to F T al N R d F p · • • } program, which gives extra individual or day when II evergreen trees were or ot ews un own Olli' l'IIlClpa S small group-instruction in s p e 11 in g, planted at University Park Elementary _ . vocabulary, reading and listening skills. School in what is the beginning of making 11 4.i:'el foi· Schools But-El Toro Marine 1eading teachers the entire school an environmental study U Bette Ridenour and Dlane Keplinger center. Ch k Pil Th• s d wanted to create additional motivation. The trees, planted in a small grove ec ot IS un ay I s J . "get the students more inlerested, more near Royce and Michelson Streets, were fi 3ll oaqmn· involved," Mrs. Keplinger said. donated by parents who purposely bought During the year, they awarded colored. live trees for the past Christmas Four principals have been selected ror chips to -apresent points earned by holidays. GALLOPING PRICES -Survey by PERSONS l\tonths' after being new schools and old ones in the San Joa· achieving ftferent tasks (i.e. spelling or This swnmtr, work on an area DAILY PILOT Staff Writer Jack Chap-separated from the ir jobs in aerospace quin Elementary School District. vocabulary lists, book reports ). specifically de signa ted as the pell (the Sunday Special) indicates (even years for some), some of Orange . h . _ _ Then they hit upon a pseudo-shopping Environmental Study Center is scheduled County's best-educated unemployeds feel . Calv in Burt.' w 0 15 curr~nlly. vi~ pr~n· spree scheme where students could buy to begin. runaway innation b~s sl~wed to a trot, they are being discrimina~~d_against in ~ipal .at Cord~lle~a School in M1ss1on ~1e-donated goods with the chips. Most ac- A 2,550-s uare-foot arta behind the but the average family std! has to run to the.~b ma.rBt·~r.o.,sp~..IDWrkL-Jo, will ~ prrnc1pal of the .new Santa~~.-CWDJ$1ed •b_e J!Oints..unUUhe big shoI!h----11 ----·Drlve south),-Cycie A. • .L~ c _ , the centei is being-keep"!tp. ~ ----.=den'Y-J-t: ol--eolil'i;e.~ --~rr~t:~sf:OIIJU~~eiroa\'..e._ ping-day last.-week;-while others cashed-- developed as a cooperative project of the CONCEITED OLYMPIAN' _ Long CHANCELLOR'S ·WIFE What are ~arry Ellerb~k. vice pr1n~1pal at Los them in for smaller prizes rig.ht.away. ·-~.:' -\Villows (northern section north of Cheviot Drive and Charnock Drive), and "The Ranch, older section (Strasbourg to From Page 1 MISSILES ... Kontum succeeded in opening the road briefly today in heavy fighting. But the·command in Saigon said it bad 110 r-eports .the road was still open. -UPJ Correspondent Stewart Keller.. ·man reported from Da Nang, South Viet- nam 's second city 50 miles soutlr of Hue, lhat lhe city of 300,000 was jammed with 200,QOO . refugees · from Quang Tri and Hue. -Government forces suffered 8 set· back at An Loe. 60 miles north of Saigon. The .lown was hit by more than 900 rounds of artillery and rock et fire during the night and enemy pressure forced govern- ment troops to evacuate a battalion· sized camp on Highway 13, 10 miles to the south. A government counter -offensive up Highway 13 toward An Loe has been litalled for two week.!. Frotn Page 1 REZONE ... cil and planning C<lmmission and passibly the new associate planner should begin development of the policy plan setting development conditions. -Following ndoption of a -policy plan, land owners and developers would be asked to prepare a land use plan that is student body and the Parent-Teacher Beach swimmer Mark Spitz, whose con-the official responsibilities or Jean Ah~o.s Inter.m~cij~le School.' w.111 take the .Motorcycle companies, a1rhnes and AssociatJon. ceit so alienated teammates at the 1968 Aldrlch as .the w1fe of UCI's Chancellor pos1!1~n of ~r1nc1~a.l at . 0 Ne.i ll Etemen-· Disneyland all d~nated colorful posters ft is an ·ambitious $4,000 project whlch Olympics that they rooted for his com-Daniel G. Aldrich? She's free to do as she ~ary 1n Mission VL~Jo .. Jim Mttchell, who for awards. Knotts Berry Farm .and the if developed as planned will ultimately petitors, is picked to grab some gold at pleases, but Sunday's "profile" reveals 1~ the current principal, has been as. Angels ba~e~all team sent so~ven1r books have five plant areas typical of thls summer's games. Plxy-faced gym-that she doesn't do much sleeping in. s1gn~d lo t.he n~w. De ~o,rtola School on an~ one all'hne donated plastic models of California. nast Cathy Rigby of Lo! Alamitos is the AFTER ACCIDENT _ \Vhat to do Prec1ados 1n Miss ion V-\eJo. 747 s. Those art native chaparral (low· cover girl for this "Olympics edition" of after an auto accident Is "play it cool" Pat McDaniel, \\'ho his been the 45-IS .But the number one go.al became the shrubs}, riparious woods (canyon-like Family Weekly. and don't admit guilt or be too trusting of prog ram administrator, will become trip. to Los ~geles donated on a space- plants), open woodland (small trees ), A ER 0 SP ACE 'S DISPLACED the other party. Those are some of the principal of Valencia School in Capistrano available bas•.s by Golden Vt:'est. , . upland fOrest (evergreen) and island bits of advice passed on in a "YOU" Sec· Highlands. He is replacing Dave Whit-Irene :i-nd Jim wer~ the high point win· ridge {over 3,000 foot elevation ). tion iead article by DAILY PILCYr Staff cher who has taken a leave of absence to ners , .tyrng at 261 points. The area will have samples of these From Page l Writer Arthur R. Vinsel. continue his education. ChrLS got 134 pornts. materials and may sometime also include ~VMAN TODAY _ There 'U be 8 A newcomer to the district is John desert plants. SEARCHER J h ·n t k the · "It's not final that we won't have a • bi ey party at the Hotel 1'.1'euhlebach ~mon . \V o w~ a e o~er P'.ln• • • Monday, Harry s Truman's 88th. But he c1palship or Irvine School m East Irvme. desert area," Prlncipal Stuart Cun· won't be there. Why he won't be there He comes to i.h~ district from Andr~w ning~am said today. "But we try to get 43, or 886 7th St ., Costa Mesa, who has .. , hasn't been .at his annual birthday J~ckson School 1n Sa.n~ Ana. Dela~e ~!~~!!.!!13-t kids can't be hurt by, not like been a pilot for oceanographic and pri-party for several years .•. is part of the Richards, former prrncipal of lrvllle , vate yachts for more than 18 years. story and portrait to be presented in a School, has been transferred to El The area will be sloped, .. to give the Barney Schmidt, 30 of 936 Sunset St., special Associated Press Sunday feature. Camino Real &hoot (-the 45-1$ school) in impression or walking through a valley," WORLl)'S WORST SLUMS'. _ Photo Irvine. he said, pointing out that thls is the onfy Costa ~1'esa, was the engineer for the elementary school Jn the area with such a cruise that was returnine from the Gala-report graphically shows plight of 50,000 proi' ect. persons crammed 'into shacks in Manila s· th d t v I I School 1n pa gos islands to collect insects for the . h t h to b f th t 1 U • • l C ix gra ers a a enc a ,. A natural outdoor theater par tiallL ron-in w a as e one o e wors s urns fil Vet•Sl y 1•e\V Laguna Hills are trying to ga ther about Valencia School Kids Set Paper Drive for Trip creted will face Saddleback Mounta n and Los Angeles Museum of Natural History. in Asia and probably among the worst in h h 15 tons or newspapers w ic , at a going 1tt. Baldy, Two other cre_w members, Richard Mc-all the world. t f I I t th •~I WORKING FOR NOTIDNG A W • 1 Pl ra e o 4 a ton, wou d ne em .,.,.. or:,-The area, which school officials hope Kearn, 40, and Craig Hampton, 25, were 1.--vera ge IDS st ace field trip to the Marine Biology Lab ii will be completed by the mld.dle of the also from the Harbor Area. f:vnily man has been working the entire Dana Point next school year, will be used for science, year ()f 1972 to date just to pay his state Their spokeswoman, class editor poetry, creative art, art, music and The Janss Foundation formed by Edwin and federal taxes. And he won't have University High School's sailing crew h · d I I h · f h f o r· t place 1·n th t C t 1· Melissa James is asking the public to ecology classes. Janss, t e maJor eve oper o \ e city o t em all paid until May 31 -five ull w n 1rs e recen a a 1na hs f th. • Ch II ge Cup ·n Ne port H bo contribute newspa"""rs to the drive. Today's planting ceremony was part of Thousand Oaks, was sponsorino the mont o working for "no 1ng.' a en 1 w ar r. r-~ -~ •tASKS WE WEAR Th h Papers, which should be bundled, must a broader concept develorwid b v. cruise in COO"""ration with the museum 1Y . -e uman mas-As \Vinners of the second (\nnual in--" .-d · ed r TV h be delivered to the school by ~tonday landscape architect Rob Sawyer of and the Uni.,·ersity of Costa Rica. quera e 1s represent on cover o terscholastic igh school regatta, the Corona del ?\far. Schmidt's father Vernon, of the same \VEEK. Inside, the Cover Closeup lhree-man team will compete this sum-morning. He suggested that Portions of the school address, said he had talked with his son previews upcoming network special in mer against the northern area wniner in · Three !ixth grades have combined to could also feature typical plant growth so this morning and he reported the fire which Harry Rea soner explores "\Vho Do h1onlerey Bay. raise the money !or the trip to the lab children could] learn nature all over the broke out only five minutes after he had You Think You Are?" Other schools competing in the and to Doheny State Beach late this school. · · personally checked the area. WATER'S REAL COST -It may b<" lnonth to study marine biology and l\'c1rport Harbor regatta were Corona del oc a g h Cunningham and PTA of!icia1 Marilyn "The alarm suddenly went off and more expensive to buy poor quality water hlar, Costa Mesa. Estancia, Riverside e no rap Y- Vassos enthusiastically agreed. _ they co_uldn't get in_to pu_t it out," ·the than to pay extra-for-high-quality-water. People can leave their newspaper Mrs. Vassos has been In charge of Ice elder Schmidt said. "The}I put on tanks That's the thrust of a special story by and Avalon High Schools. , bundles on the steps in front of the school cream socials, S\veatshlrt and book sales and-masks but couldn't get near the DAILY PILOT Staff Writer John Zaller. Each team raced five times, using Monday. + compaliQ!1;:. with city standards, • --Endorsemcnf of · the 12i)age --staff teporf'"asking the city council to rezone the northern portions ()f the city reaf- ff nns an earlier planning commission r~mmmendation. Several weeks aio planning commissioners resolved to rezone all but properties for which tract maps had been filed. that so far have. raised about ,$2,000 for raging flame s." Average family water bill may be $150 Shield 30 sailing boats. Joel Le~ne on_e <J! the sixth, ar-.d_t the eenter. + • ~ ~ ~ • ---·"All 1~ climb.ed 'into a ·10.man rubber per year, but' pOOr wBtef quality could Members of the University Hlglf crew teachers, -said the classe·s ·are ··en."" ... S(!!dents have also contributed funds boat where they spent the next seven cost that same family $177 a ·year in ex-are Mark Gaudio, GleM Gebauei and thuslastic" about recyllng the papers arid from recycling and will have a game hours and watched as fire gutted out the penses caused by hard water. Don Barmekian. "saving some trees." ' booth at the Universily -High' Renaissance sides and water got in. I-'----.::.....:..::=.::_ ________________________ _:_ __ _:.:.:_ ______ _ Faire May 13, "They were on the verge of tears as The idea for the study center began on-they watched it go.down," Schmidt said. ly last September and Cunningham said ~1rs. Matthews said this morning she he hopes the "shell" of the green area had talked Ylith her husband of 16 years The new recommendation. due to be considered by the city council Tuesday night, tightens that looser definition of what should be rezoned by specifjcally naming parcels facing rezoning. will be recidy by September, 1972. Thursday and reported they are fl ying OIANGI COAST " DAILY PILOT Tht Or1119t Co11I DAILY PILOT, 'IJl'ltl'I Wl'ri(:tl County Killer's Penalty Reduced To Life Term Is comblntd '"' Mtw1-Prn •. " oub!IV.td b't Santa Ana carpenter Frede rt ck ~• Or•n;t c0•11 Publbhlng campanv. S.1341. Saterfield was sentenced to life ln prison rtte edl!!on• art PuOHl~td, Morid•r th~ Th d Fr1c11y, "'' co11n M•1~. Ntwpeirt eeKtl, urs ay in the second transfer from San ~unr1n111on seech1J"aun101n v1ney, L1,g11,,. Quentin death row of a killer sentenced to ee1ch. 1rvlne1S1dd111Nic' er.cl Sin Clftnen111 death In Orange County Superior Court. s.n Ju,111 C1p111r1no. A 5!n;le r~lon11 Judge William Murray re d u c e d W •tkln i~ Publl~11" S8l11rd•ys •nrt sun111vs. Saterfield's conviction to conform to the '~"' n•inci11tC ""~111111"" "1'111 "••-"" we~ ~le Siipreffie Court..-s dum .... ing Of the i 'v l~i7°et!, Cai11 Melt, (lllfcr11!., fl6U. 't' Rob•rl N. w.,d death penalty. Three week! ago he took Pr111c1et11 1111:1 PubU'11tr ' tdenUcal actien on Gaslight killer William into Los Angeles International A~rt tonight. She said he was in good spirits. "He was due home for a two-week leave Wednesday," Mrs. f\.tatthew s said. 'Richard Wheeler, director of the foun- dation, said this morning the loss will not put an end to its \\'ork. "The philosophy of our· foundation is to support meritorious marine projects and we wlll continue to do this," Wheeler said. He said there was insurance on the boat, but the foundation is now in the midst of negotiations with insurance companies to determine how much of the Joss was covered. The Searcher had been at sea since Jan. 3 anrt"'waS Scheduled-bactnn icr.- June. The boat was just returning from three weeks at the Galapagos Islands where its .. Westy,·ood "'Tht .Man" A·fCClella '1 con· •c ~R. C1i1,li .. _' -~-1: i..• t • r3 1 iu ~, .. .a.,.1 1f;d""C.Mr1i' Mtnl!Jfr ~ :.....rii,;~lon, -~ · · ... '"' + 4:"':""· Saterfield ; 55. was 6'nvlcted of the kill· 'rhornlf ICt•Yil crew ,had •beeno;.fnvestigat,ng •instet·tltfe~. _.. _. according to Wheeler. • EdllOr Ing of his common Jaw wife and her Thorn•• A. MVtphin•.. -daughter..Ql'I Thanksgiving day of 1965. He MtNOlllSI Elllllor shot both women in th!ir santa Ana home Chtrl1t H~--1001 RiclitrJ '· Nill and was arrested u he Bped lo Los Aa•••t1111 M~~ E11111or1 Angeles with his younger children. OfQ&:n MeClellan was convicted of the killings C'otl• Mttt: 130 Wiii 11 • ., Sir"• or two patrons of the' Gaslight bar In Ntwport Bt•<ll: IJll H1wpor1 Bcl\llt~•rf L•o11t1• 1111cn: m ,,,, .. , ,..,,.,..,. Stanton. He had spent five years on death M11111~ton lle1c11: 1n1s 1111tl'I &o.,ilt¥1rd row :\In Clttntflt1: JIOj Norltl El Ctmll\o. A••I • The reduction or Saterfleld's penalty T.r*'"•" 171•) '4J ... J21 lt!aves just one Ora11ge County resident to Cfn1lfl.d AdNrthl1tt 642·1671 be returned to SUperior Court ' (or Iden. s. .. ci.-.. ,. All P•partM•ah: tical action. Ttl•-4t1-4410 Gary Harold Phoenlr or Co•I• Mell CIMIY"'IOfli. ,rn. °''""' .c .. ,1 "vtill.-.fl'lt the Huntington Beach health •Pl trqploy~ c~"'· ,... MWI •i.rlft, 1111n1r1t1ons,. convJcttd Jast year or mu!Uple rape and ;r..,'::a ~~ -:r=m:=111'*,: kidnaplng chargee, may be returned htre ....... et ~ •wn.,.. next month ror format abandonment of s.e-i c1 .. , ,_,.,. .... 11 C••• ,.,., the death penalty In bis case. C•~b"ttla. ~.. w U,,ltr .,,., P"'--I -1t1rr1 bt' '"'" u .11 l'lltlltlllri INlllaf'I' 11VCn x, 31. is aw11ltlng action on the ·One of the scientists, identified only as James ..Patton, 32, was reported to be studying evolutio1t He wa! eltracting and Jr~zing ·chromosomes from..Jizards snd small mammal! for !ht University Of Califpmla. _ .. Ma.tthews had been skipper of the Searcher since Novembe.r. He previously had been captain of a private yacht out of San Diego. The cause or the fire has not been determined. "All we really·know ls that It started In the engine room,'' Wheeler said. 257 l\linnows Gulped COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (llPI) -A local radJo atation reported today that Dan Kaiser, 2tl, consumed 257 Uve mJn- • --p CHAIR SALE Floor Samples Only Largest selection of quality chairs in the area. Now is your chance to purchase that new chair or chairs at handsome • sevtngs. CHAIRS REDUCm from l0% to 30% Quality at• price.. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXE~ HERITAGE -~RASTAN NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wntdlff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PllM'Y 'TIL t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North c-1 ,Hwy. 4944551 ·"' TORRANCE 23649 H11W1horn• '""'· 11111 11 .. 1111 p,.. ........ t' -T•l-M'ootof~-Hf.IJU · PN,_liill .._... .. ,,_, A ... '9M1 AID--NSIO •11111t1tM a.u "*''lll'r. appeal filed agalrut that conviction. Uthe appeal b dtnled he will be roturned to Orange County for sentence reduction. nows before .an audience of 200 at St. '---=~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Johna College here. '. l ) ' ••• • ' ' ! • • , . • , __ ugh es ·WithN~on ink 111 Dispute Thi$iS blackand white ad olor tennis balls. ______ .. _. __ -Imagine a scoop of raspbeny sherbet, or the way lipstick looked in 1957, and you've got some idea of our exclu- sive color for day- light play. Fuchsia. lfyourerneniberwhat Kryptonite looked like, glowing greeney-yellow, you know why our fluore~ent yellow is ideal for twilight piny. .. .SWING TO SPALDING • SPALDING • Spoiling. Ollcq>IO, Mau. 01014 t ., , SIX FREE SPALDING TENNIS BALLS WHEN YOU BUY , • AN ALUMINUM $ii . SPALDING SMASHER '..-'J "' RACJ\ET! Dttalli 1t your local sporting~ tlorr. dtpartment store, Ot tenniJ pro shop. ' At Co11rthouse 101 'Rich' Station Operator Paid No 'Saw' Davi s, Va11 State Tax SACRAMEN'!O (AP ) NOW IN YOUR AREA These merchants will help you get started to Hawan, San Francisco, Las Vegas, or wherever you choose. BE SURE TO ASK FOR THEM. Filled redemption books can be redeemed at the bank listed . The Travel Agents do the rest. Shopping and fl ying can oefun, especiaffywhen you're on your way to somewhere exciting. Shop area.merchants who give them. ___ _ CORONA DEL MAa HANSIN'S f<ASHIOH FOOTWEAR J64J E. Co11T Hwv. DOH LONGHICKER SHELL $1!RVl(E J60CI E. Co.11 HWY. l'l!RKINS Ol'TICAL, 7515 E, Co.st HwY, $TIAM MASTElt CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEA HIERS For !"iervke In 1hls area c111 , 645-llll COSTA MESA AOVANCI! GLASS Al'tO SClt.IEl't CO., 1716 Nrwpert ALL S&lllllCE AN O llll'Allt, )I ll t-tarbor ALLlllO'S l'OOL $Ul'PL Y 0" COSTA MES" lJl E, 11111 ARLAN l',O!'lL CHliVROH, 3190 Hlll'bor l lLL CANNING CHIVllOH SERVICI, 2tW E. 1711'1. CAR.OUSIL ,LOWIR SHOI', 3'1 E. Ut" CAltl'lT IAllN, 1111 NfWPOrl P'OSTIER'S PHAllMACY, 5lf W. lHh ,URNITUR.I IN THE NUDE -RliADY TO ,INISH F\lllNITUltE, 3:J3 E. 1111\ k •MAC Olt.UGS, 190-I Newpert LASTllR'S OHi HOUR CLl!ANllllS lUI $•nl1 ...... McDONALD l'All'IT STOllE, 1170 Harbor NATUlll ltlS,T ,UllNllHll'IGS, '119 H1rbor l'OllTAAI TURI I Y llRl'llE ALDEN, 1103 NrWPGrl llAMSAY DRUG, 27.._ N~rl Ml!ILLY'S AllCO, !f!h & NrwPQ•I SlNCl!RE S&\o!IHG MACHINE & VACUU"I 1811 H1rba<' STAA T.V, 27J E. 111h STIAM MASTER CAltl'lT It Ul'HOLSTllllY CLIANEllS, 11411 Superior For Jlrvlct In lbJl~l.rt• c41! S«l'60\l-6~S·U!l T1VO'S Jl!WELllt5, 18QS.C Newpart TRUDY'S FASHIONS, ln E. 17th WACIOILL & SON'S GUL, SlllVICE, 1~3' Nrw-1 WOOD AHO TH INGS lMl'Olt.TS, 19" NewPO•! LA~UNA IEACH CANNON 'S ,OOTWIAll:, ~ S. (0.11 Hwy, Dt•ILLlt.'S SHOE Rll' ... l!l, 2l0 llt1tl! LAOUHA •OOTERY, 410 s. Coau Hwy. M'CALLA PHARMACY, m For11I lllCHELLl!'S Of< LAGUNA, 2ICI 1'0111! SID'S SHOE SHOI', 1Mi fOO"ttT STEAM MASTER CARl'liT It lJl'HOLSTIRY Ct.EANEAS. for •<rVICI Tn 111•1 Artl (Ill • '"" ""'"""' '""' '37-f2J2 WASHllllOOK'S HIALTH P'DOD STORE, Ito ll r1th Wllt.NEA'S ARCO, IC5 N, CMll Hwy. LAGUNA HILLS DICK'S ARCO Sl!lt.VICI, 1«11' Avt'lkll dt L1 C1r10r1 ,Alll.EY'S TELl!VISION CINTIElt, lllJI P1tt0 Gt V1ltncl1 LA l'AI UNION STATION, 15tl1 L1 Per LEISURE LADY Sl'A, 1l5lt Pesto Gt V1ltrtd1 LACJUNA NlaUIL CAIS¥'1 ,.ALACE, 302:12 Crown V1llt r P'~WY, CASUAl WEIT' -LAOllS flASMIONS & Sl'OllTIWIAll, lOt.12 Crown Viii~'>' PkW'f, LIOH'-RD'S HALI.MARK. JD231 Crown V11fl'f PkW'f ... MUftllL'S ,SHIOHS FOil M'LAOY, •17 Mot1arc11 lll'f Pl111 Ll!I RAY COIP'P'Ultll, 3020 Crow11 l/•ll1y Pkwy. llALP!t'S l/lLLAOI MIATS. 3001 c ''"""" 111ntv P•wy. ST l!.a.M M.a.STl!R C.a.RPIT & Ul'HOLSTlltY CLl!AHllll, For S1rvlc1 In !Mt Area C~ll .,, ... •l7·'212 MISSION VllJO OE" llLLl'I SHOI ltll'Allt, 15150 Mul rll l'!dl ML TllORO JIWELlltl, JSIJJ Mulrl1Mf.1 NIWPOIT llACK l.a.VSHOlll AllCO, X10 W. Coe~! Hwy, CLOWN CLl.a.Nl"S & LAUHOlt'I', 1C1' t.y11~ CLOWJ<f CLIANlllS & LAUN0-'1', ~ .. F~llllOI> l\l1NI CLOWN CLl.a.Hl"I I LAUHOllY, i1 P1r~ N"'POrl Afll• • CLOWN CLEAHl!lll It LAUHDllY, · <to~wtf('.,;::rr ~0t;.C;r~:Y~1'! /-t- oa-woor1 G1r111n Aon .. !.out~. 1100 ,,.,,,../"'f;:? COLLl'!GIH SHGI', ns M1rlrtt. lll lllOI l1t1J'WJ CllOP'T'' CHliVltOH, U31 NtWJIOfl (UNN tNOLEIOlt SLIOH, 101 M1rlftt, ll11tto. .:IA THli IAllL'I ,.t..UMllNO • Hl.t.TtN• .. AUi. CONDITIONINO, 112t N1wpart JACK HARYIY l'Hlll.l,S """ 4'U W. COit! HWY. ISLAND OUITAlll -COM,.LITI MUllC STOlll, 21f Marin. 81lbol l1!1nd llL..t.!110 HAlOWAll 6 Sl'OllTINO 00001 210 Marlnt, ll1lbol l•l•nd CHICK IVlllSOH V,W ... ,.OlllCHl/AU•I 4'll E, Coottl HWY. JACK'S S'OllTlff 900DI, :m M1tlne, 81tbNI h l•nd LA DONN.t.'I CUSTOM rAIH .. N Wiii 311 Merine, 81UDM 11 .. M Lllt.OY'I ISL..t.1110 ,MAllMACYt 302 MtrlM, 811 ... ltlllllll THI t..ITTLI l'U.CI, J10 Mlr1nt, ltltto. ltllfld Tl11 LONDON Dlll, 2* W. (Mii Hwy. THI l'lllSIMMON Tiii, J1t M1rlM, 81!boll ltltnd P'ORT P'llQUACKY • IOYIC\.OTHIS, Xlf Mlflrw, l 1lba 111111111 THI SHOI Tit.I I , J410 \lie Lido Sl'AULOIN• JIWILlllS, •JC7 MlrLne, l•lbol ltl•nd STRAM MAITll U.!lPIT & U'NOUTllY CLIAlllllS. For S.r~l(t In tl\11 AIM Cell ..... 44-IJl:t STllOHO'S NIW,.OIT SAILINO CINT•ll, '1612 Ntwf!Ort l t..CI, IUNDANCI -LIATNlll;IOODI, CLIANINO & ALTllATIONI 114 Merlltt. II ... ! ....... TIOI 0"'1CI su, .. l.v, U\I """""rt 11¥41. VlllA LA \llllNI, LAYN DllltNll, Al'l'A.11.IL •OUTIOUI, KINOI aou HAtll; GOODS, ~OI E. ,J2ftd THI WILD flDI • A UNlllll. '"°'''' 20ll M.ttlnt. 8•1tlN h ll nd SAN CLIMINTI LIONAlD'I K.t.LLMAlllt, «0 Ctl'lllNI Ot Etltt t!I STllAM MAS'flll CAll,IT & UPHO\.STllY CLIANlll:t, Fw l•rvlc1 In 1'111 Aftl C1ll .............. , .. ,, ""1111 l •l<'Ju.()f°'brnmllo • · -~ fl11 SICOHO •OOT. No. 14 El Ootlt 1'1111 STIAM M.AtTllt CAll,IT & UPNOUTllY CLIANIRS. f or $trvkt lft ltllt ArH C•lt ...... W-412 MIMl"'ANKS IL 1oao NIWP'.OIT l lACH S,.C1AL PROMOTION AT MISSION IANK 'l111 El Tof'9 ltd, MOii -T~rt Frld•Y , LAOUNA .IEACH MISSION •AHi( ·~Jl1? t·OO ~ ·>:11 t ;OO-t tO 100 Glanltflyr• .• ........ .,.. .. .. ,.1.1111 Mon, -Th11r• ......................... t ioo.J:OO frldtY .............................. l :ll06r00 •AHK 0, HIW,Oll:T 11m t lld Do¥tr ............... , ...... 14J.JlU MVI, -l~Uft, ...................... 1e1CMl-J•OO f'rldlY • • , ... '"'" ., '"""""' 10:CO.t :00 MAllllHlllS SAVINOS 1M LOAN IJlS Wttlcl!ft Or ....................... .,,. • Mon. •• Thu11 ......................... t r00.4:ot FrlC11y .•.. ,,,,.,,,, .................. t itl>f:OG ~111~~Qet \fOdCJIUp : ...... : away Wtnl • • • ••••••••• • • I DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE San Joaqui n's Options San Joaquin .Elementary School District's gro"'· ing pains have never been more agonizing for the board of trustees than they will be in the next fev; \11eeks. A decision \viii have to be made on how the district proposes to house nearly 16,000 children next year with· out damaging the educational program. Several alterna· lives have been proposed. The least expensi ve alternative is to continue a policy of placing first and second graders on double sessions. District officials have estimated that $264,500 would have to be spen t on portable classroon1s to keep all others on si ngle sessions. Another choice is to lease enough portables to keep everyone on single sessions. This 'vould cost about $484,000. A third possibility is to equalize enrollments at each llChool so that every child is in a single session at his neighborhood school. This would cost $499,000. The fourth option is to reassign all sixth graders to intermediate schools to create room in elementary schools at a cost of $532.500. The district already spends $180.000 for portable classroom rentals. Any new ones are expected to double in cost because the major su pplier of portables has gone bankrupt. The difference between double sessions for some 1--------and-smgle-sessions-for everyone is about nine cents per- $100 assessed valuation. But there is still the problem of where to get the money. The board has promised to spend only 25 cents of the voter·approved 73-cent tax override next year and aqministrators have stated that if the money is used I for raJilitics the educational program will suffer. Mariey can be taken from reserves, but where do trustees draw the line? Sin ~le sessions we believe;. are the more de sirable al temat1ve. The board should do all it can to preserve the quality of education '-even if it means using a a few cents more than the 25-cent self imposed tax limit. Long Council Meetings Members of the Irvine City Council deserve com· mendation from their constituents for their willingness to mee t until all hours of the night, six ni ghts each month and sometimes more often. Since incorporation last December th,ese unpaid city officials have made much progress for the new city at the ·expense of many hours of councilmen's sleep. . ' T~e hardworking council has made great strides·to- "'ard the development of a city staff. Many hours have been spent creating a planning commission and ancil· Jary planning committee. and laying the groundwork for development of the city's general plan. Th is progress has not been achieved without large measu res of commitm ent by the elected officials to provide a better city than has been seen before. -------.NoLias progress come "wlthoul -some frequently- acrid dialog in the council chambers. Without demeaning the achievements of the Irvine City Council, it shou ld be noted that meeting hours might welJ be reduced, we re all members of the council to refrain from political grandstanding. A mericans Don't Know Hoa v to Jleact . WEU,LlllCi I.Ir., MiRE WEARE IN '/MSlltt(ifCH 1 lll£ NEAR'I" OF~! MO, Ll'l(i LING! THE: MA R I& APl'OINTEP ~'( r lit: PRE&iWNrl YOUR Rt'.PRESEN1'A11VE POfr&N'T ' MAYE A VOTE IN CONt\RE55! YOU S€t, AS A cmzeN OF WA&H tNGTON YOU P~'T HAVE !WI SllV IN ' MOW 11 IS RUN ! • 'iE~. H">ll'l(i $ING! LOOK! 111ERE'5 ~· MVOR ! I 1f/INK Il.L l!7l1i FOR llM 11115 r1MEI I AA f>Of TH!:N l &HALL ToLl. MY' RE.PR~&ENTATIVE: IN CONGRE'OS TO VOT!i ro CHANGe Tt'IAi .' AtHWAY, 'tfG. &UR'i ARE LUCKY 10 'e>E HE~ Iii TIE. l.~D O~ ~MOCRP.0J.J ..----.....----~ ----------·--·---Mo~o U-the-~A-€--all-tt>·~~.-por / -~ .(.,.., ·co nsequ.eri c-es -of Def eat WASHINGTON -The consequences of prospective defeat in Vietnam weigh ' heavily _q_n the Nixon administration. The President spoke of it in Texas. Secretary of State Rogers talked around it on na· tional television. Vice President Agnew adverts to the subject from time to time. The nature of the reality of defeat, however. is unknown in this country outside the former Confederate States of America, and that was more than a century ago. Amer icans do not know how to react to defeat. They can only speculate.on the consequences. \Ve were not "defeated" in Korea; in a sense we "won" because a quarter of a ce~tury later a strong, in· dependent South Korea still exists. "WE WILL NOT BE defeated.'' the Pres:ldent has said. Presumably this was an expression of a will not to be defeated -not merely the expression of an opin· ion _. and to implement that will im- plies Ill aerial bombardment of the North of unprecedented intensity-. - lf the past is a guide to the present, there ts a wide difference of opinion on whether or not intensified bombing of the North can force the Hanoi government to halt its invasion of the South . (RICHARD WILS ON,) France which sank to the level of a third· class power. Jn" nation as strong as the United States, self·incrimination might be expected to pass. and the nat ional psychology might actually get a tern· porary lift from being done \\•ith the This limit could conceivably be the oc-hated war on any terms. cupation of the two northern provinces The conequences of defeat however, of South Vietnam as seat of a liberation may prove more durable and not go government. away, as so many would hope, when we are· out of Vietnam once and for all. A IF THAT WERE accepted, it would be nightmar ish blood bath cannot be at least a partial defeat. The con-dismi ssed iis unlikely. When the sequences of defeat would still have to be American conscience had survived that faced. horror, if• H happened, there would be What would defellt really mean ? First, likely to be other consequences requiring of course, a Communist South Viet-unaccustomed adjustment to the idea of nam, or one rapidly moving in that direc· defeat. tion. This would bring with it the debate For this would not be' merely an over America's frustrated purpo~and American defeat. It would be a victory whose fault it was. an agoniz n for communism, and so exploited divisive iiccounting of the losses in man-throughout the world. power, money and pre stige in a war , begun and escalated in Democratic ad· OPINIO~S CAN. VARY on th.e. dt;gree ministrations. , or effect 1n Thailand the Ph1hpp1nes, The Nixon position would be that from Japan .. Perhaps the .tumbledown domino th e beginning of his administration he theory is not as val.id as when John F. recognized that American ground troops Kennedy endorsed it. But there su~ly must be withdrawn and he did so. He can ~ no dou.bt that . a recognized h~ed that "Vietnamization" and Amer-1can defeat in Jndochina. emblazon. American jjf support wouRI save an in· ed for al.I the world to·se~ by a successful dependent South Vietnam. He tried and Nort~ Vietnamese offensive ~upported by failed but the war was, in fact, ended so Russia: would alert the entire worl~ ta far as America was concerned. though in the. failure and weakness of American defeat -not by hls choice but because policy. . Real Meaning · Of Authority Attendance Bill My motor was still· running at the end of yesterday's column, and I'd like to continue. today with the consideration of what "authority" really means, and how it is related to what we call "power.'' . ~s every criminologist and public of. f1c1al knows, "police power" is much more than a matter of nightsticks and guns and tear-gas. There has been a S\Vift erosion of pa. lice power in the "inner cities" of Amer Jc a, in the To the Editor: Do you favor Margaret Chase Smith's bill to require congressmen to be in their seats for at least 60 percent of all roll-call votes? If you do. please write at once to the · Comm ittee on the Judiciary and demand that Senator Smith's bill be put be(ore the Congress. It .not enough citizens de- mand this action, the bill may die irt the committee . The address is: tJ Senate Subcommittee on the Judiciary Senate Office Building I Washington, D.C. 20510 Let :s see that our congressmen and senators do what we pay them to do. MRS. J. W. ARNOLD Smog Controls slums and ghettoes To the Editor : where the crime rate is the highest. Modern smog controls are self· ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Nor1nally writers ihould convey thei r messages tn 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit spac1 or eliminate libel is reserved. AIL let- ters m il.ft include signature and mail· i11g address, but '1ames may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. projected number or students. r . can wholeheartedly recommend a YES vote on unification. SEVENTEEN residents have indicated THIS EROSION persists _ and wi'll defeating. Each smog control device ad- d d t , Is d lh their desire to serve the community as -grow -no matter how "tough" the e o an engine cu own on e ~Uce becom.!!: in such ar~as; there are mechanical efficiency of the engine. The members of the board of trustees for th e not enough men or weapons Or poilce newer cars are getting less-and~Jess proposed Irvine Unified School District. car~ to pat,rol these neighborhoods el-mileage per gallon due to the cut down of What disturbs me is that 10 of these can· fect1veJy. In some cities, they have mechanical efficiency. didates are professional educators. and become almost "colonial" enclaves, The devices only control certain of the the only endorsement made by a11 where the city police have only the most visible pollutants, which are not· really organization has been ror four people. It mu st be concluded that the Presi· dent believes there-is some half-way point, some limit beyond which Hanoi will not go in or.der to avofd the damage It wtll .• suffer fr~!!!.)ntensified t?om~ing. foes of the war had so undermined the In Tel Aviv. as well as Tokyo, som e American will that the war could not be agonizing reappraisals would be in order.f' furtliefp!irsued. What consolation-cou ld the government of Jsrael draw from the lesson in Indochina? marginal role to play. deadly, while due to the cutdowo in ef· three of who m are educators by pro- Why should this ..be so? Because -the-fic iency and the increased gasoline oon· fession and the fourth has been employed THE PSYCHOLOGY of defeat would be Where would Tokyo tu rn upon witnessing likely~to _p~oduce (wjh~r agonies1 {ts in the h1,1miliation of its_pg_stwar ally? '• '• Uncle ~uhert's Big Victory ·Hi, th ere, kiddies. It's time for another chapter of "Uncle Hubert and His Friends" -the heartwarming story that proves any little boy in this great land of ours can grow up •to run for President. And Hubert usually does . As .we join Uncle Hubert today, he's Just sco red a tre- mendous victo ry. On his third try for the Presidency, he's fi. nally won his first primary! There he is now. bustling into t h e kitchen with h i s warm and fr iendly smile as his attrac· tive wife, Muriel. prepares to cook his breakfast. HUJIERT ; Good morning. my fellow American. Let me say what a great honor and pleasure it is to be here in your great American k.itchen this morn- ing. -j. __ ' ' -- ORANGE COA$ T DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Weed, PulJIUhe r Thomo.s Keeuil , Ed ttor Albert \V, Bates .Editorial PaQe Ediior The ~ltorlal Pfllll'.fl f>! th!!' n.n1 P11ot 9"tk1 to inform a.nd 1t.irnu• taie ?'Ndl!'ra by pruenUna this nt•'IP9Ptr's opinions •nd t'Om-mt!n~ry on topics of lnlcrHt and •lanlficance, by providing & forum tor tM tl!:Ft'stlon of our re11.dtrs' oDlnkms, &r.ld by prtsetillng ih• d.iwnit viewpoints ot tntormtd ob- tttvtrt and apolcesmen on to.oles or lhe da,y. Friday, May 5, 1972 ( ' ART H OPPE ) J\1uriel: Yes, dear. How would you like your eggs? Hubert : Boiled. Please boil one for two minutes as I Jove soft.boiled eggs and one for ten minutes as I also love hard·boiled eggs. I don 't care what others may say, this is my stand on eggs. J\luriel: You sure you wouldn't like them fried? Hubert: Yes I would Jove them fried. One su nny·s lde·up, as I love them sunny. side-up, and one over.easy, as J love them .... Muriel : I'm sorry, dear. I got confu sed. Would you mind lov ing them U they 're scrambled? Hubert; I love scrambled eggs. I love all eggs, regardless of shape. breed or color. Wasn't that a tremendous victory s~cbrJ,g~v~? ,-~ ~ _ /' J\1uriel : Yes. dear: I'm so gla d you finally got to give one. Hube.rt: I attribute my,grcat victory to U1e..many.!irm.J:t~nds I have taktn on the issues. J\1urlel: I'm sure no one's taken as many stands as you, dear. Particularly on busing. I retain the support o( friend, that great lea der labor, Samuel Gompers. my beloved of organized Muriel : I think it's George Meany now, dear. Hubert: They $Upport me because of my rresh approach to the issues. 1 have pledged to bring the coun try out of The Great Depression by giving the people what I call "The New Deal." !\furiel: I only hope you can keep us out of World War II as well dear. Oh, I'm so happy you finally won a primary. Hubert : Never fear. There is a higher. law that says J will win another before I'm through. Muriel: What law is that, dear? Hubert (raising a fore f i n g er dramatically ): The I 11 w, my fellow American , of averages! WELL, kiddies , tune in again next time. And meanwhile, it you-want firm stands. fresh approaches and new faces, trust old Uncle Hubert. He'll make you any kind you like. . --..... . Dear Gloomy Gus Hubert (unfolding a blueprint): ltave I shown you my design for Rn all·new school bus to meet thls urgent crisis? See? It has a driver at each end and 1 teacher In the middle, Methinks ·• currently vocal school Muriel (puzzled): I'm afraid J don't un· trusttt opposing Irvine's a~nei•- derstand your position on that, dear. tlon of Industrial acre~ge 1s 111 Hllbtrt (nodding happily): Good. And conrused. ~lldren aren t the tax my great victory also llroves lhllt what ~ase . that s homes, business and the people wanr uv-ane::ra'Ce~.:. ··:-·-·--~nctustr.v.·--· -------- Mariel! I've been m•aning to' say how -R.L.T. much I llkt your now long sidebum, dear. H1berl: v ... by aimply tutqlng my hud to the ltfl in photographs, I capluro tile.youth volt. By '"""''it to the rigb~ ...... ,, ftll• I f n. """"""'• .Stllf """· "" _. ............... °"''" ,J .. ,. police force has lost its moral authority sumpfion7 the-deadty -invisible pollutants i n .tlf~ state Department of Edu cation. here; because the inhabitants believe are mcreased. nus 1s not to say ·that these are not· fine rightly or wrongly,.that the police do noi THE OIL SMOKE . f pe~e and. competent in their profession, I th . .. -we see coming rom howe1/er 1t 1'eems to 'ti · ·-t · · ~Rf§..e.n _ em,~are-not there to help --a-clunker-while-annoying;-ts·not-deadl,,__..,.-·-· ' -~ . me ~ crea e ~ them or protect them but rather Th be t' to b'I b .11• . . ~' oef1n1 e conffic1 ormteresl for-tllem to tie t th f ' e s au mo 1 e 01 , running m a on a school district board l t l repr~sen .. e orces of repr.ession. Non· closed garage will kill a person with -0 -rus ees. cr1m1~al citizen~ there are either neutral those deadly emissions which are in-o~ act1~ely ho.stile ~ow~d the police ; and visible. wit~ this publ ic attitude, th~re is li.ttle the It would see m to me that an e{. ~hce can da to control crime, vice and ficient engine getting twice the miles per violence. gallon would be better than an engine WHY IS THE LONDON bobby 10 ef· loaded down with smog controls end with fe.ctive, when he cannot even carry a gun the efficiency cut down thereby burning without making a specific request to be twice as much gasoline. assigned one, and even then may be JAMES \V. BOLDING denied the pennit? Simply because the Londoner gives assent to the authority of his policemen, because he knows that the Boar d Needs Balance bobby genuinely represents law and To the Editor: order, and not bias, brutality or venallty. Rather than a letter to the editor, this Public trust and confidenee ire what might be oa'll.ed a letter to the voters of endow the British policeman with his the propo.'!ed Irvine Unified School authority, not hia unifonn or bis badge or District. hi s club. He controls eveiits with a At the June 6 primary election the "moral" force that is stronger than any voters of the Irv ine area are.being asked weapOn, because the majority of Britons to approve a tri-unificati on plan for the subscribe to the system of even-handed Tustin Union High school District which justice that prevails. (Not completely, of woUld form three independent school course, but far more than ours.) dist ricts, K-11, from the present high POLICE OFFICIAl.'l will admit that school dislrict. public cooperation is the prime In· ,\fter three years of study by individuals gredient in the· effectiveness of a police and committees, backed by information compiled in three different reports by force. The people must recognize the three different consultants competent to legitilt}&Cy of the. pow~r they have )·udge· the viability o( the tax base for the dele.ga,ted to the pohce ; wJiep they do pot,, • - ivi1,or-der.collaPH1,,:and Jaws are ~n-· -·:--,.._~ ---== - without any sense of shame or guilt or i~ dlgnation abOut law-breakers. "All authority is iporal.'' I began by saying y•sterday. Nowhere Is this piaintr • than in the perfOrmance of police duties and the publlc response. Crime will not· droe_ -no matt.er what harsh Draconic measures we fa~e = until and unless trust and respect for the police are restored in the slum communiUes.. As always, lb.is political problem rests on a moral base. Quotes ·Mr.. 1m•-Giy--;-uc -tl6GI.....-_..... didate, bh1tk mayor ·East Palt A.Jee, ti rtYolatJon1ry mttbodl -"I favor ae- tiviUts that support an ultimate lnerease in lh• level of opportunltl•s for black peo- ple, it • No-fault" Benefi ts 'i I COMMENTS ) Stovtr, Mo., Moren C.OUty Pre11.1 "No-fault insurance Is gelling quite a bit el publicity, Mel If what we read ii cor· rect, It colts less and elimiretet th• delay and •xptnst of lnvtitlptions lo d<lermlne who is al faull They say no fault tniura""' provlcftl> prompt and fair btntfill lo Ill 1uto«cident fiClims f<>r their lnjurits and proptr11 damag• regardl ... of who ,... to blame. just Ilk• hea lth and life Insurance, insurance OP your home, collision and comprehensive._ r:.ov~• oo 70ur car.'' • • FOR TffiS R&ASON I would st rongly urge eac h voter to carefully consider the qualifications and views of th'e seven can- didates who are not profe ssio na l educators. They represent many areas or experience, knowledge and talent. iis well as all geographical parts of Irvine. We need a b!>ard of trustees for our new un ified school district balanced in all ways, between men and women, in the ir philosophy of education. and in the geographica l areas from which they come. Yours for adequate school building• and above alli a quality education fo r the young people of Irvine. MRS. PA UL C. ELLIS W a11ts Apology To the Editor: The picture of Mayor Fischbach wllh Miss Walnut Village (April 28) is hardly an appropriate advertisement for Uie city which proclaims itself as the champion of culture and educatian . Those who participated in this im· mature,..and chauvinistic display owe the women or Irvin& an apology. =-=~ .-;=~ -V}YIAN HAW,- B11 George ---. . . ·-Dear George : Wh,at wa s the namt'" of " lhe auto mobile put out by ford which was such 1 floppcroo? STUDENT Deer Student: The D-J\fodel f'orrt -actually, It wasn't a bed car but. all the ad4 vertis~ng budget \lt'Cn_t into the Edsel. CONFIDENTIAL TO MALIGN- ED MOBSTER : Well. I can un· dctstand your ethnic views bOt I don't think yours is the solution Merely changing your.· name tO O'Pasqualt would then make the lrish anti-defamation league mad. • . . • •• • • ... .. .. .. .... . Huntington Beaeh • • Fountain V alle;y Today's Fhial N.Y. Stocks • I YOt:. 65, NO. 126, 5 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. MAY 5, ·1972 TEN CENTS Assessor Seizes Lanes for $13,902 • Ill Taxes By TERRY COVILLE Of ltl1 DIU'f ,lie! S11ff The Orange County Tax Assessor's of. lice ha~ seized the Huntington Lanes bowling alley in Hunt ington Beach for $13,902.16 in back lazes owed the county, County olrlclals said eqtilprnent inside the alley would be put up for public auc· lion at 2 p.m., May 26, at the bowling alley, unless the ta1es are paid. Financial lroubles have mounted at the city's only bowling alley since it closed its doors Monday because owners of the alley could not pay several thousand dollars in prize money OY.'ed to bowlers. Jee Greene, a collection officer for\. the county, said the auction would not affect the building or private bowling equip- ment. He said Huntington Lanes would be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Saturday so bowlers could pick up th eir personal equipment. County records show that the alley owes $5,000 in taxes for 1971 and the res t for the curr~t year, Greene said. He emphaliized that the alley was not closed originally because of the back tax. es. "We had several phone calls about the closure of the alley, so we checked the records and found they owed us. We took over the alley Thursday." John Quinliven, a former owner of Hun· lington Lanes and current holder of a .·:·:'·, $60,000 mortgage on the building, has said efforts are being made. to find a buyer for the alley. Quinliven was once a partner with John Kovach of Newport Beach, the current owner. Kovach has not been available for comment. Quinliven said the financial woes that have beset the bowling alley are a result of "poor management." Dick Sanders, operations manager ot the lanes, too k exception to Quinllveu·s l'Omment. ''The management and staff had no kno"·ledge of what was happening here.'' Sanders says. ''This management is top level and has only been on the job a short while." Sanders took over operation of the alley four months ego. lie said every effort is being made to colle<:1 money for the bowling league prizes. Quinli\'en said pre\'1ously that the rinancial troubles appartntly began y,•he 11 Kovach was unable to secure a bank Ioau for lhe prize 1noney. "Th ls is a bad situa tion for all ut th&' alleys in Orange County," Snnrlers arlde1I. "Now it raises questions about all t11c operations, and that's unfnir ... Sanders said he would be glad tr. ansY.'er questions for bo\v\ers If thry phone him at 963-2581. Pla11e Returning Hijacker Gets Money, Parachutes WASHINGTON'{UPI) -A man saying food and cigarettes. \\.'ould give the plane a range or nbout he. had a ~~stol and expl~sives: ~n his Alter the plane was rerueled and the 2,500 miles, which \\.'ould be fnough to briefcase h1Jacked an a1rbner wit~ 56 money and other items were taken re~ch Cuba . . persons aboard today and ordered lt to aboard, the man allowed the passengers The airliner wa s co mm a n deer e d .···.·.·.·.··. ~lee '.°""iJ/Jni...Bl>out.J.'IQll.l!llLio-tH!a~&-.....it.tooH!lofor.e-Ui-{te"'"i.lif-llooolr,...•oofl.-ftoet,...he-idl<,,,...._--l .......... .... cash and releasing t~e ~sSe!Jgers. · destination )lot immediately determined. town, Pa .• area air~rt en route to Miaml .,:.·.~.:,; .. ~ .•. :,:.~,.~ ... ~ ..• '~\.•,.,·.~ .• '~.'f,:,. ·-The Ta stern Air Lilies 727 jet took off Thirty n:iinutcs after the -p 1· a· n e b,Y way· or \Vashing on's Niltiolial Airport. ,. from Dulles International Airport, about departed, the pilot radioed Uiat he wa!l The airline raised "abou t $300,000'' and 40 miles from \Vashington, at 10:49 a.m. returning to Dulles. lie ofrered no reason delivered it to the plane. the spukl!sma n ····:.:.:.:.:.:.::·:;:::·:·:.:·:·:::::"··· .......... ;.: ... :.(>.·.·.· ... ·.··:i.:-· .. »: ... · ... :;:;· ........... :-:-........ ·~-·~· ... ·.·.·.·'!-·. • ............. •. . .• .. . .... •. . . . . ..·.·.·.*' ... :-:;;~ ........ ~=w~&~:-.·.-.·.· ~ .. > ~· :;:;:t;~f.:~:~~i~=i~X=i:)~~~ai::w.:~tm::~::~;::ty E£1.=.'# ... •· ·; . ·: .;.;: . ..-· .. : .. :::::~~~~S;~:~~=:;::~t.~*t~~~~~%?.=~::::;·::;'.:.::;t..:· '. ~~::!1~1~~i~1~~:~:1~;~~~0f ~!~0~1~ji~~~i~~f~m~1~j~~i);1J:8~~t;~~i~~\;~~i~~r£~R~;lhliili~~~~==·· .. ·.· ·.:::·:·::::::::::~:;!~~j\~~~~~lf i~ffi~1i~1~i~i\\J\~~~l~ii\~~\~:\\i~:~\;i)illi~\~\ri\\\~®~~~\;tti\f:11r~t.1t~\~\~~ U'I Tt1•.-i. RESCUE CREWS PRESSING TOWARD NO. ID SHAFT OF IDAHO 'S SUNSHINE SILVER MINE Mor• Bod ies Found After Fir• Wh ich Klll•d Many, Trapped Others at 5,000 F••t Down F ather-i1i-1.aw Found Guilty l 1i Beach Murder James Noel Sipult of Costa Mesa wa! found guilty of second degree murder Thursday by an Orange County Superior Courtjury which tagged five years on.the sta~e prison term nonnally given on the conviction. The -~net ended 11early two days of de iberations by finding Sipult, 48, of 2924 Peppertree Lane, guilty of the killing last Aug. 30 of Kathleen Sipult, 19, of 10122 Jl'.amuela Drive, Hluntington Beach. Judge Robert L. Corfman accepted the jury's ·recommendation that five years be added to the normal five years to life prison term for Sipult's use of a deadly weapon in the killing of bis daughtef·in· Jaw. Sipult will be sentenced June 1 to what seems certain to be a state prison term of 10 years to life. The additional five years is part of a f'enal Code amendment that followed the ~utlawing of the death penalty in Califol'l)ia. The jury agreed with prosecutor Ted fl.fillard that Sipull had murder on his mind last Aug. 30 when he returned to the borne of his son, Jack, 22, and fired the 1hot through the screen door that felled Kathleen SipUlt with a bullet in her lungs. She was dead before she reached a local hopspital. Prosecution witnesses, including Jack Sipult. testified that the elder man had been Involved throughout the evening in a series or quarrels with h1s sons, daugbters·in·law and his estranged wife. J.fe wu at one point disanned by his sons and told to leAve the home. . Smoke Hindering Efforts To Reach 50 Trapped Men KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) -Smoke step- ing through artificial seals today blocked efforts of rescuers seeking to reach 50 missing miners in the Sunshine silver mine where a flash fire Tuesday took 32 lives. . The persistent smoke, almost as deadly -as carbon monoxide gas in a minF,leaked out at the head of an elevator at the 3,100.foot level, the only access to the deeper area where the men are believed to be. One rescue crew which worked its way down the Silver Summit to the No. JO. shaft hoist room Thursday night had hoped to go down to about a mile early this morning. . A second crew came down the parallel Jewell Sha(t with another hoist room a!l its objective. Sunshine general manager P.farvin C. Chase reported the new dilemma but still maintained optimism the missing men would be rescued. The leaky seals consist of sheets or wood covered with burlap and backed with plastic to form a bulkhead. They were needed to enable Jhe rescue squads to reach as far M they have through the fire-ra vaged part of the mine's JOO miles or tunnels. - Ctlase told newsmen the men below could well be beneath the smoke and ga!j area. Ffesh air was being pumped down, water as available to them and this lives the miners a chance "provided they don't move around," he said. There has been no voice contact witlt the men since Tuesday. · The rescue team set up its operation at the head of an elevator al the 3,100 fool (See RESCUE, Page II Legion Tryouts Set Tryouts for the Fountain Valley American Legion Junior baseball team will be held at Fountain Valley High School Saturday and Sunday beginning at 10 Jxith mornings. All players in the area, US years old and younger, are invited to try out for the team. Fire Caused Newport Research. Ship to Sink PD'l'. or elaboration. said. along with two cartons or cigarette~ The hijacker ordered it to land there to A spokesman for the Federal Aviation he requested IBenson & Heclgesi, food pick up $303 ,000 in ransom, parachutes, Administration snid the fuel abo/l rd /Ste HIJACK. PnJt" 2) U.S. Copters Use Missiles OnRedTanks "' ~ ' ~ ~ 4 • ..~,f/11 ' SAIGON (UPI) -The United· Stateo 1oday lniroduced lieiicoptet·"°'l'e guided missiles ·for uSe against ConimuniSt tanks in South Vletnlm 'zmd sent a team of five generals and admirals into the field to see what other sophisti cated weapons could be used to turn back the Hanoi offensive. North Vietnam used more .than 100 tanks to crush government defenses at Quang Tri and lesser numbers in the Central Highland! in the threat to Kontum Province where the Communists have been trying to slice South Vietnam in two. Meanwhile, the Communists were re- grouping and-reinforcing for an assault on Hue, the old capital of the Annamite king•. ·But military sources have said they dld not expect 1he major assault to be· gin for a week. UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis reported 'from Hue that the city todaf was as laZ)I and quiet as Manhattan on a Sunday morning alter days of ·near ana.rchy. He drove from Hue to the new northern front along the My Chanh River and said defenses were firmly established along the river 25 miles north of Hue. Communist forces struck within five miles of Hue Thursday night bitting two South Vietnamese bases with rockets and mortars. Four rockets hit Camp Eagle, five miles south of Hue, damaging one building at the base which is head· quarters for the Isl Infantry Division. About 100 rounds of mortar and rocket fi re hit Artillery Base King, 10 miles wes\ of Hue, but lnOicted only light damage. Arrival of the sophisticated antitank weapons at Pleiku was reported by UPI Correspondent Matt Franjola "'ho said lite U.S. command was bringing in (See MISSILES, Page II Ragti1ne Winner Lo1ig Beacli Sloop at E11se11,ada Ragtime, a 62-loot sloop owned by Bernard Flam ol the Long Beach· Yacht Club, was the first of more th an 550 boats in the En- senada race across the !iniab liQe at 7:'35 o'clock this morning. Schooner Serena, owned by Byron K. Chamberlain of the South Shores Sailing Club, Newport Beach, was In next. Tlie 83-looter had beaded the fleet through most o! the night. Halt the fleet · was estimated to have crossed the fini sh line _by n.o.gn ..... _.MonUngJight '"inds. were reported at the finish. The 25th sailing of the race started Thursday at noon off the Newport Harbor jetty. (See Photo, Page 22). Trustees Order Education Plan on All-year School A formal community education p~ gram on the concept of the 12--month school year was ordered by trustees of Jhe Fountain Valley School District Thursday-nisht. Trustees acted after hearing that' key state education offici al~ have reviewed the district's all-year school plan and given it "conditional approval." The action keeps the district on a timetable that could allow the im· plementation of all-year school calendars as early as this July. Trustees stressed, however, th a t significant community support will have to surface before any school is permitted to go ahead with an all·year school plan. Trustees aliO ,.agreed that a ballot will have to be senl to every family involved as the means of gauging this support. Soviet Missile Suh Observed Visiting Cuba WASHINGTON !UPll -The Pentagon ha s reported that 1 · Soviet ballistic missile submarine ls visiting a Cuban port for the first ttme. The sub Is a Gii clas,, diesel-powered boat carrying three Serb ndssiles "''llh Fountain VaJlcy's aJl -ycar plan would divide the year into rour quarters. In each period, children would attend clas!ll: for nine weeks, and then be on vacation for three we~ks. This differs from the "45-1511 plan scheduled to go into errcct at two schools in the Ocean View Sc hool District in that Fountain VaUey's plan does not provide for staggered attendance timeS. Thus Fountain Valley's all·year schoo l plan would not produce a more efficient use of existing school bu ilding!!, as would Ocean View's. "We 're looking at the 12 month school plan as a mea ns of increpsi ng educational quality," Superintendent Mike Brick said. "not as a means of saving the cost of building new school!!." Brick said that he will actively solicit meetings with Interested parent and civic groups to explain the concept of all-year schooli ng and the be.nefil11 that can be derived from It. Oruge Weather , • He was pied •• tbreatening Jhe~ oc-,-;..-...,-,_,The._ re>earth N-1 R. V. SeareJier. llad beeD"i<UIJ ·by QitmJI' •nd 'poojl)dsOn • ~ cupan!s ofi'lfaving lhe ·~ "I'll get r'!liOit1n1fO)'llOrt lfarllOl-ond ca~talned · In 196.1. even with every one of you gttys. I'll kill by a Costa Meaa skipper, slipped to the 4 • It was skippered by Donald Matthews -.-r•nau ~f 7to-miles. · ~ ' ~w: Accompanied by a destroyer and a tender, the sub arrived "recently"· al Nipe Bay on Cuba's northern coa st, the Pentagon said. Night aad morning low clouds but clearing and sunny 1n the ifter· 11oons. Lows at night In 50s, highs Cli>«tcd ,iu reach. into 10.. o~tt'1 1h·e womnd. every one of you." bottom of tht; Pacific Ocean 30. miles. off 43, of 886 7tb St . ., Costa Mesa, who ha~ th~ Costa Rica coast "'hen fire swept been a pilot for oceanographic and pr!· MESA· 84RBER, POLE CLIPPED Somebody has used the cllppm op wires holding up an ornamental antique barber pole outside ex-Costa Mesa city councilman William L. St. Clair's shop. The $500 red·••d-whtt. pole was ato- len from Pioneer Barbers, 2340 Nf""POl't Blvd., th is week according to the tlflDd theft report ht Ciled. He told police the pole weighed 125 pou~ and couldn't be carried far with· out 1 truck. ~cross ~~ ~root conv6ted tuna clipper vate yachts for more thin 18 years. _I!' \5 m1nu~es ,Tuesday. • , • • •Barney Scbmhl~· :JO~'Sf';.,=-ff'<i A.1112 persons a6i5fra , 1ncfud1ng ~our Co.~ta M~J was the enginet.r for the mw me:mb<>rs . from the Harbor Area cruise fhat was returning from the. Gat11. and five: scientists, were rescued after pagos islands to collect insects for the spendln( seven hours crammed in a bob-Los Angeles Museum or Natural Hlotory. bing to.n11n rubber raft. Tl\~ other crtw members, Rlchlrd Mc- Tbey were picked up by an Amttlcan Kearn, 40, and Craig Hamptoa, 25, were merchant veuel with a Mexican crew en :;ilso from the Herbor Area. route lrom New Vork lo JaJ>M that was The Janss Foundation formed by Edwin headlnJ lo: Acapulco for Cinco de Mayo JaMS, the major developer or the city o! res~YJties. 'Mley made II ~ port Thu,... Thousand oaks. was sPONOring the day. cruise In cooperation wit h the musewn The boat, owned by the Ja,,,. Found· and the University of Colla Rica. ation or Thousand -oaks and valul'd at Schmidt's father Vernon, of the 1ame clooe to $500,000 wu !ttquently tied up 11 1ddre!S. u ld he had talked with his IOO the Udo Shipyard .. Newport Be¥Ch. " ""-<• SEAllCJIEB, Pa .. I) J Officials said the tender was ap- ,.....,,..., _ _par~ntly .. on-£..t.ralning tn1 ise as navll cadets were sighted on board. SKlPPER FLEES FIRE MoH'o Donald M<ltthow1 -. . ; It was the se venth deployment of Soviet war ships to Cuban waters in the past three years. Submarines equipped with c r u J s e mWlles -lor attackln1 other ships - and other• armed only with torpedos have bttn Included in·thoSfJ deployments. But Ille Peqtagon Hid lllis is the lirsl lime a boat willl bllllsUc missiles docked In Cuba. • The Pentagon relu$td to discuss 'l!iether <he pre1tnce of the sub and the tender violated lhe U .S...SOviet un· dcnt...lln( ·that the Ruulans would not put a lllllJl1T7 i>IM in ~· • INSIDE TOD/\ V American pioneers we re men. a1tct women 1'tOtrlt~U wtat~~.u. t1le Great -Plains, ]Orgf11 u a country out of a wilde111e1s. Burch ftlonn's Americana. Dance Theater ln.ttrprtl.s the pioneer life1t11L1. Se~ a story rn today's lVeekender. L. M, Ind IHfllft C1!1..,_l1 Cl•ttlll .. Comic• , __ Ol•ftl ... 're: ldUWI ... ''""" ,,, .,,. ltl(.tff MtoilKIM """"-Min .. ,_ -.. • ' • • .. • ,... .. .. " • , .. 11 " .. " • U·W M•tv•I "'""'' " H•flfMI """ • Or"1119a Cau11ry . " ltnhvr111h .... S•ll'll hf'ttf " '""' , .. ,. 119dl Martlft ... lt4fYli1/H " '''"~ .... Wt•lfll•r • ........ ,,....., l.>14 Wtrlt """ • .......... .... 2 DAILY PILOT H Hm1tington Motoreycle Parl{ U1·ge d . !'l'lotorcycle> rans In llunti ngl on Beach \ \\'Ill seek help next u·ctk from the city rt'creation and park '.i cun'lrnlssion in <'Slablishin~ a city-run motorcyc)e park . \Vayne f'~ord, v:ho is 1pearheadlnij lh: clrive for such a park. will present hili proposa l lo the. aimmissio.n Wednesday llJJ;hl. Ford says he has virtually abandoned hopes of build ing ,1 motorcycle park in the old Bruce Brothers stone quarry in lhe 207-acre ctnlral park. The city plans to build a botanical garden there. "We're looking at other possible sites,'' Ford explained. "One possibility is next to the counly sanitation plant on lJroohliurst Street" Ford says a P.~rk could be built on about 20 acres of land next to the sewage treatment plant, north of Pacific Coast JJighway. The area already has a five-foot high berm around it, with tall bushes on top ol the" berm to serve as a noi se buffer, }~ord says. "And the prevailing winds would carry :iny dust toward the river, not toward nearby apartments," he added. Norm Worth , direclot of recreation and parks for the city, said such a park would have lo stand on its own, "we don '.t want to have to spend money on it." Ford believes he can make a profit from the park, based on fig\ires from Bonzai moton:ycle park in Anaheim. He Y ortys Cho~ Down Los Angeles Mayor Sam .Yorty and his wife Beus enjoy hot dogs and <·hampagne during a so1re~ thrown for th.em• tn . San Franc1sc~ by attorney Melvin Belli. Yorty is on a campaign swing as a candidate for the Den1ocratic presidential nomination. For Total News Rundown Check Pilot Tl1i s Sunday estimates the first year· cost at $22,000 GALLOPING PRICES _ Survey .by • . . hasn 't been at his annual birthday 1ror insurance, improvements), while the DAILY PILOT Starr Writer Jack Chap-. party for several years ..• is part of the income is expected to be a minimum of pell (the Sunday Special) indicates story and portrait to be presented in a $25,000 a year. runaway inOation has slowed to a trot, Special Associated Press Sunday feature. "I think we could draw 11 ,00J riders the Hrst year, charging $l to '2 depending on but the average family still has to run to WORLD'S WORST SLUMS? -Photo the size or the bike," he explained. keep up. report graphically shows plight or 50,000 Ac rdin to Ford all bikes would have CONCmED OLYMPIAN -Long persons crammed into shacks in Manila ---~o~allv~o~m~u~l.,er!;,s~an~!!,w~o;;ur.;.r.;_;._ :;;c;;_e,;;~;;k;;ear-88"ee"'"'"'"'""'¥iinm,..,,,.,,.,..;1MAlea.i.•h·~~<rt has to be m1e et-the wo1st slm11s for safety-on eOtrance-tO the parks:· -ceit.so ·auenated teiiri1miteS"al-the 1968 ~ in· Asia and prObably among the worst in He says the new push for motorcycle Olympics that they rooted for his com-all the world .. parlci. have been created by the ti.ghter pe_tllors, is P!Cked to gra~ some gold at \VORKING FOR NOTIDNG -Average city, county and state laws restnctlng this summer~ games. Pixy-f~ced .gym· family man has been working the entire where motorcyclists may ride their bikes. nast Calhy Rigby of Los Alamitos is the year of 1972 to date just to pay his state "It's a lot safer and cleaner for the city cove~ girl ror this ''Olympics edition" of and federal taxes. And he \l/On't have to have riding in a controlled park, than Family Weekly. , them all paid until May 31 -five full riding illegally, without murners, on the AERO Sp ACE S DISPLA.C~D months of working for ''nothing." PERSONS Months after being ~treets." he s~y_s. separated from their jobs in aerospace t.JASKS_ WE WEAR -The human mas. The park \11'.QU!d serve not only larger (even years for some), some of Orange querade 1s r~presented on cover of TV mot orcycles, but mini-bikes , which ac· County's best~ducated unemployeds feel \VE~K. Inside,, the Cover CI.ose~p cording to current laws can hardly be they are being discriminated against in pre_v1e\vs upcoming network s~c1al 1n ridden anywhere legally. !he J"ob market. Non-aerospace industries wluch ~arry Reasoner explores Who Do Worthy said he would wait for a reac· d JI f You Think You Are?" lion fn.lin recreation commissioners eny '0 cours~. WATER'S REAL COST -It may be before pursuing ·plans for a motorcycle CRAN~LOR S ~~. -What are more expensive to buy poor quality water park any further. the . oliic1al re~ponsibihti~s of Jean than to pay extra for high quality water. Aldrich as the wife or UCI s Chancellor That's the thrust of a special story by Fro1n Page 1 HIJACK ... \ ,; and about eight parachutes. Earlier, Irving -Ripps, an FAA spokesman at the airport said "I have heard that if his demands are not met. somebody "'ill be shot. The hijacker said tha t.'' -A spokesman said that in addition to the money and parachutes, the man asked for t""·o nylon jump suits, two crash helmets and two sets of goggles. At 9:23 a.m., PDT two uniformed txilicemen and a plainclothesman entered the airport manager 's office carrying a satchel marked "First & 1.-ferchants Na- tional Bank," which has a branch office in the terminal. FBI agents in charge of the operation refused to say if the bag co"ntained ~e money demanded by the hijacker. The spokesman said the man entered. the pta\le•s cockpit shortly after takeoff fro m Allentown.and ordered jt diverted to Dul1es from the scheduled la.,nding at Washington 's National Airport. The_ FAA spokesman identjfled the plane as Eastern flight 175. 257 Minnows Gulped COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (UPI) - A local radio station reported today that Dan Ka iser, 20. consumed 257 live min· nows before an audience of 200 at St. Johns College here. QI .ANGE COAST •• DAILY PILOT Daniel G. Aldrich? S~e·~. free.to,~o as she DAILY PILOT Staff Writer John Z<_i.ller. pleases, but S~nday s profile . r~veals Average family water bill may be '$150 that she doesn t do much &leepllg m. per year, but poor water quality could AFTER ACCIDENT -What to do cost that same family $177 a year in er· a£ter an auto accident is ''play it cool" penses caused by hard water. and don't admit guilt or be too trusting <lf the other party. Those are some of the bits of advice passed on in a "YOU" Sec- tion lead article by DAILY PILOT Staff Writer Arthur R. Vinsel. TRUMAN TODAY -There'il be a birthday party at the ~lotel Meuhlebach Monday. Harry S Truman's 88th. But he won 't be there. Why he won't be there From Page l RESCUE . •• F rq111 Page 1 SEARCHER : •• thi s morn ing and he reported the fire broke out only five minutes after he had personally checked the area. "The alarm suddenly went off and they couldn't get in lo put it out," the elder Schmidt said. "They put on tanks an<!_ masks_ bul ~couJdn't get near the raging flames." "All 12 climbed into a 10-man rubber level. It will penetrate as far down as boat where they spent the next a;even 6,000 feet if necessary. in search for hours and watched as fire gutted oat the possible survivors of the worst mine sides and wate r got in. disaster in Idaho's history. "They were on lhe verge of tears as The rescue plan was simple and direct they watched it go down," Schmidt said. but smoke and gas in the mine made Mrs. tw1atthews said this morning she -speed-imPoSsible. had talked with her husb!!nd of 16 years The crew had first .to test whether the ThursQay and-reported-they are flying hoist would work after being out of action int9 Los. Angeles JnternationaJ Airport since Tuesday's 'flash lire. · .... · • tonight. The second step was to utilize She said he was in good spirits. television equipment to record the pro-"tie was due home for a two-week ceedings. leave Wednesday," Mrs. t.1atthews said. The third was a one-man journey, Richard Wheeler, directo r of the foun- known in mining parlance as a dation, said this morning the loss will not •·torpedo." put an end to its work. Should all the signs indlcate safety, a "The philosophy of our fotindalion is to full scale rescue squad wa.s geared lo suppOrt meritorious marine projects and plumb the depths. we will continue to do thls," Wheeler If the missing miners were able to find said. · air pockets,' subsist on water available He said there was insurance on the and avoid smoke and carbon monoxide, boat, but the foundation is now in the at least two escape routes were available midst of negotiations with insurance to bring them out. companies lo determine how much of the The big unanswered question was Joss was covered. whether the gas generated by the still· The Searcher had beeli at sea since TM or1nge co111 DAILY ,.ILOT wlih wtilth unexplained fire affected men as deep as Jan. 3 and was scheduled back 1n mid- 11 combll'IC'd ti\• N•w1-Pr111, 11 pubU"'fd ,., the missing 50 were believed to be. Vic· June. th• Or•1111• <:oist "u1111111""9 ComP1nY. s,111-lims of the tragedy caught the full im· Th bo I · t t · f t•-riht ed!11oris i re p11t111il!f'll, Mond•r ll!l'Ol.l9f'I e a was JUS re urning ro m 1uce Frldiy, ,.,. c~11 Mtt•, Ntwoorl lt•tlt, pact on hig her levels somewhere between weeks at the Galapagos Isla nds where its u11n1[ll9ton a.1ch1Fount11" v1111y, L't11n• 3,100 and 3,700 feet. crew had been investigating insect life, 1111dl, iN'lnetsaddltNdt •l'ld sin c!tm•Mt/ according to Wheeler. s111 Ju•n c1pr11r1no. "' s1n;1t regtcm11 One of the scientists, Identified only as edillort lt publltlttd S1tun11ys 1nd Sundt'(). W ar Protes ted James Patton, 32, was reported lo be The prlMIHI pullllll!ktg pltnl 'h 11 3JCI W11t I ••Y str«'· cost• M-., caiuornr1, t1'lt. studying evo ution. He was extracting Robirt N. w,,d and freezing UttoolQ§omes from Uzards Pr1.\101n11ni1,.11011v.,r At Go lden W t -nd small .mammals.for the University J1tll: ·R C11rl1y es Of Callforrua. ~ Viet Prttlffll 1nd G111Ct"1l MIMter . . - _ _ _ ~ .. .; ,_ f!." .,. V• ,,-,Malt~&,,~~Sk.i Of_Jhe .• n..._.,·Kieril""" · '"' .• .r.,..._ .,.,., _.,A b:fnd Of a'ntlWar protesters at Golden Searcher since November. He previously Edltw • \Vest College , in Huntington Beach had ~n captain of 1 private yacht out of lh6 ""1' A. Murph'"' sopnsofed a flurry o{ activities this morn· San Diego -~-. '. . • f flrh Ch1rles H. L.61 Ricli1r4 '· Nill ing 'to raise the level or awareness. of The cause o the . e as not been ~1;1111"11 MJM91"9 Editor& fll America's involvement in Southtast determined. T11ry Co1title . Asia." • .. ~"All we really know ls that Lt started in wnt 01•"" """'''Editor -About 30 ~ts -formed~ a-mobile th! eng'lne room.u Wheeler said. ~~.c~ul~ ••guerilla theatre:" unit ind visited •bout M1lll"t Aclclr111: ,.o . ••ir 7to, 92••• I~ classes to . make presentations and to °""" Offkn discuss the war, officials at the campus uo11111 t..m• m Ftrt11 ..,"',_, reported. N.;:,~·.~:;;; ms ~·:.!!f ~~l'f The students entered classes only at ~n t11men11~ Jets Norr11 ti c11111,,. 11: .. 1 the request of teachers, officials said, · Ttf.,.... 17141 642-4JZ1 and were not reported to be acting Cl...,... ,..._.,_. ..... 2.1671 disruptively. ,,.. .._.. °'..,.. c_,, c-111W111n A series of anll·war speakers also 14t-IUI p~Med to f;:·ve lunch.lfme sPeeches in Cfif'Wlltli. 1"2. Or-.. c.11 ".i'"'lnt lh• campus ~h area """-"'• Ne .... llttlft, llhnlrt lltna, "1"'~" • _....._. m•n.,. 'V ..,.,,~-'*""" --tn addltioo-_. a.n-uMamtd student group, ~' " ,~.,.. •l•hlv• •P1C1t1 .,... conductJng Its 1ctivltles In -Junction NiiW! tf U91Jf"iellf ..... _., • -\..VU ltCtf'lf cs.. _, ...... w " co.t• ,...., with the Nltkmal Peace Action Coalition, ~~-. --=:q11tt:.ls ~~,::; said it wlll lponJOr thrte anU-way movies """"'..,.. a.•J mt111ft1r. • tonight •t l:JO o'e:loclc In the c:ampu3' Forwu 11 tb .. tre. Huntington School Math Team Scores The eighth grade math t•am al Park View School Jn Huntington Beach sllpped past 24 other teams to finish third In the Golden Abacus Malh Tournament at St. Pius V Schoo(Jn Buena Park, lchooJ of· Dclals have announced. Sponsored by St. Plus V School, the tournamonl l•sted lh• ablUty or studenls to work out problems quickly and ac- curately. Reading 'Fore ~asts ' T eacher, P~pi l A ccountab-'le for P rogress By JOHN ZAU.ER Of .... 0.ll't .... " 11•11 A system of teacher and pupil "ac· cou.ntablllty" was approved by trustees o( the f~ountaln Valley School District 'J'hursday night. A revision in the district master plan now lists each speclrlc reading .skill a teacher is expected to present to her students in a year. The revision further requires teachers to forecast In the fall hoW many of the listed skills each of her students should be expected to master. The forecast \vould be based on the past educational record or each child. Teachers and students would both then be measured against that forecast . The revision was passed 1 fol, with dissent coming from newly elected Trustee David Israelsky after a lengthy debate on possible safeguards to prevent a teacher from deliberately forecasting a student's achievement too low in ord~r to reduce pressure on herself. Trustee Fred Voss suggested that whenever a student's forecast for the end of a year was_ a full grade level lower than the child's actual grade level, that forecast should be reviewed by teacher llnd principal. Jsraelsky supported Voss on this issue. Superintendent Mike Brick disagreed, arguing that although Voss' concern \VIS a legitimate one, the problem could best be handled informally. 'Whenever a child is significantly behind teachers do know about il and take sPeciaJ measures," Brick said. "It ~s already the principal'& job--to see that this is done." Voss replied that he "'anted to see a specific "bull In control" to insure that this was alwa s done when forecasts are made. \At one point, Brick said lo trus~ees, "I wpuld hope that y~ would have the con- f iilence in us to allow us to develop our own expectations. This is a problem we are aware or and are dealing with." Trustee William Crane then said, .. There is alw3ys a danger when a lay board tries to set standards in a very professional field that they will overstep their competence." , School board resident Shiela ~1eyers Movie Showdown agreed and the matter \vas voled upon. Voss voted for the plan, saying he thought It an excellent and sound one, but he also reiterated what he fell n·as a need for a apecitlc: cQ11trol to prevent teachers from either deliberately o r sub- consciously setting the expecta tions for a child too IO\V. After the meeting. Brick explain~ t~t the system or individual forecasting JJ just being developed. . . . . . "With our system or· md1v1duahzed 1n-- struction it will allo\v us to measure at · curately 1what \VC are accomplishing,'' he said. · Drive-in Theater .Fight To Be 1Aired 011June 21· Hy MICHAEL GOODllCH Of 1111 O•Ur l'Htt Staff The fate of the controversial FOWltain Valley four-screen drive-in theater is headed for a courtroom showdown. As a result of a suit filed against the ci· ty Wednesday by Syufy Enterprises, developers of the proposed theater, Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenhove has scheduled a June 21 hear- jng on the validity of the drive-in theater as a referendum issue. Van Tatenhove already had set June 21 for a hearing pn a suit filed by a~ti-drive· in forces seeking to reverse the city COWl· cil's approval or the theater's con· struction. Now, the Superior Court judge also plans to detennine whether the -referen- dum petition against the theater is prop- er. City Clerk ~1ary Cole announced Thurs· h I day that 3,291 signatures had betn $600 000 SC 00 From Page 1 va!idaled on the pelitions. About 1,500 ' signalures are needed in Founlain Valley MISSILES to place a referendum issue .on the ballot. To Be Built • • • "The June h"'ring will squarely face the issue of whether the drive-in theater ---------'b"e"'li"co0jp"temn.~any-eq-woi'"pped"""'w"'1i>'H1T1w-•iJiss""'ae"'ls1fllropertupti!"tnra-nfert!l1dwn;---~ 'In ·caraen Grove wireguided missiles for . use against ,said Cily Allorney TQ!R Woodruff •. Uo.nks. . . . Under state law a legislative acUon fs A $600,000 "instant'' elemen~~ sc~oot has been scheduled for construction 1n e. part ot the Garden Grove Unified Sch~! District where residents had .been pet1· tioning for transfer to the FOWltain Valley School District. The proposed Northcutt School Is planned for a 13-acre tract just north· east of Warner Avenue and Euclid Street in Fountain Valley. But it may also affect a proposed transfer of 400 acres. located just southeast of Warner and Euclid, from the Garden Grove to the Fountain Valley school districts. That proposal is now pending before the county Board of Education. Preliminary approval for transferring the 400 acres of industrially zoned land was unanimously given by the county Committee on School District Organiza- tion last month after residents com· plained thlt the Garden Grove district was providing inadequate service. . Gai'den Grove Superintendent David Paynter said the new school will serve residents of the 13-acre tract as well as those of the 400-acre ·tract. He said he will point this out when the county Board of Education gives final consideration to the proposed transfer of the 400-acre trac t to Fountain Valley at a hearing scheduled for 2 p.m. ~lay 18 in Santa Ana.· ·The money for the new school. originally planned for construction a year from now, will come from the district's general operating fund. Paynter said this was an "extraordinary procedure," but said it Is necessary to meet pressing needs in the area. ·The school will be built by "mQdular" construction methods, he !aid, and will take only 90 diys-t.0 &Uild. Bids will be let on·-the-school ·in two weeks, Paynter ad· ded. ' · ~. . ' . . He said he was told the m1Ss1Jes were subject to a referendum while an e.d· of the "TOW" type, ·TOW being an ministratlve one is not. acron ym !or t~be-laUDched, opticaUy.. The court hearing will detertninc tracked, :WLre-gu1ded., . . whether the re-zoning of the property to ~~ordmg to Janes, ~. autho;1talive allow construction of the drive-in theater aviation yearbook, the missile rapidly un. d N h St t reels wires attached lo it and which carry at Warne~ A~enue an e.w. ope . ree the signals that guide it. It can hit a tank '!as a leg1slahve or an adm1n1strallve ac· two or three miles away. t1on . Their introduction coincided with ar.. The refereJ1dum move was launched in rival here of Barry J. Shillito, assistant early ~tarch by administrators of the Secretary of Defense for Installations and Fountain Valley Hospital and local Logistics. homeowners. Hospital operators oppose He conferred today l\'lth President the drive-in theater because of the noise Nguyen Van Thieu w hi I e the team or and traffic problems they claim it will generals and admirals fanned out across generate. They say this would affect the th~ cou~try to see what, new weapons condltion of patient& at the hospital. c0u1d be used·and to find out more about Homeowners opposed to the theater new weapons being used by the Commun· fear it will become a site for petty crime ists, including a hand-held beat-~ and 1 general nuisance in the area. mJssile credited with shootb1g down two Ciity , counciltntn, whti unanimously U.S. helicopters. supported the theater as a temporafy uso In other developments: for the property, have argued that the -Field reports said a South Vietnamese theater poses no threat to the hospital column fighting to reopen the 25-mile and homeowners. stretch or Highway 14 linking Pleiku and Kontum succeeded in opening the road brieny today in heavy fighting. But the command in Saigon said it bad no reports the road was still open. -UPI Correspondent Stewart Keller. man rePorled from Da Nang, South Viet- nam 's second city 50 miles south of Hue, that the city of 300.000 "'as jammed with 200,00ll refugees from Quang Tri and Hue. , Trustees Plan B11d get Meeting A "balancing the budget" study session has betn slated for 9 a.m. Saturday by trustees of the Fountain Valley School District. -Government forces suffered a set- back at An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon. The town was hit by more than 900 rounds The district is currently facing a deficit of artillery and rocket fire during the of more than $700,000 In a projected $9 nlght and enemy pressure forced govern-million budget. There has been some ment troops to ev3cuate a battaJlon· discus!ion of a tax increase to meet part .sized camp on Highway 13, 10 miles to of this deficit. ,.. the south. The mee tin g, which will be open to the A government COW}t~i; -offe(llive up public, will be held at district offices, - Highway ·13 tOward-An--Loc-has-been -localed -at-the.cor.ner of-Newla~-Streei--1-- stalled for two weeks. and Talbert Avenue. , CHAIR SALE Floor Samples Only Larg est se lection of q uality chairs in th e area. Now is yo ur chance to purchase that new chair or cha irs at handsol1)e 1avin9 r. from 10% to 30% ' Ou1lity ~a price ·--... ·-. DEA LERS FOR: HEN REDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN ' 7ed11111 NEWPORT llEACH 1727 Wntcllff Dr., 642-2050 -PllDAT 'llL I I N·T ER I 0 It S TORRANC E 23649 Hawthom1 lllvd. 12111 1n.1m -......, .,. , ,.... '•' ,,.. ·M•.,. o,..,. e...., 14t-1t6J LAGUNA llEACH 245 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 · Pret '·111 ........ lwl;aae Au I a'e AID-HSID ' - • SEEKING REVENGE ? Susan Su tcliffe Onass is Throws Champagne As Liz Ducks MURDER ESS LOOSE Annette H1rnend11 ' \ FORGER HUNTED Ruth Bowen 2 Escaped Murderesses Seeking Third Convict? OAJL Y Pitt" :S School Films Get 01( .. County Trustee T erms Ce lluloid 'A moral'- / BY CANDACE PEARSON responsibility to not /el them buy them said "it Is not our decisiot1 I to make. ot,... ~11, '"11" '"" through me ." \Ve're hue to help the schOola. Thi• The Orange County school board Thurs· Board prtsldent A. E. "Pat" Arnold of purchalie is in here because welcan &et it day approved the purchase ()f six films Cypress sharply criticized Rallison •r cheaper thin they can .'' for Fullerton High School, although one trustee objected that he couldn 't "jus· tiry spending money on that kind of trash.'' J)r. Dale Rallison called the purchase of "Short Story Sho~·case .. and two career film s a "$2,2~3 1o1.'asle of tax 1nnney.'· Fullerton school tru stees alread y had appro\•ed the purchases. The Fullerton district will reimburse the county board \.\'hich actll as purchasing agent. ··~1aybe it's corny on 1ny part," Ralli- son said, "but it's sad the school system has degenerated to th is point where It will spend this on films or this type." Rallison said he has not seen the how- to-find-a·job films, but that the other four were "absolutely amoral " and of poor literary value. ' Early this year the bo11rd removed ''Short Story Showcase'' from the coun· ty's audio-visual library beca use Of Ob· jections to sonle of the films. Ralliso n of Santa Ana and the other truslt~es acted unan imously on ly tv.·n v.·eeks ago to return the rour rilm.~ Fuller- ton is no1v also buyi ng. to the county cir· culalion ror use bv school districti;. Prof Strips Slie Reads Poetr y Sta.rk Nake d NORMAN, Okla I UPll -"My body's no big deal ." a 23-yea r- old "'01nan told her English class at the University of Oklahoma. "but here goes." She then stripped nude. 1\·trs. \Vendy Berlowitz said she did it to change 11a society which doesn't allow me to appear in my birthday suit at any time I please. I believe our nudity Ja,vs are insane.", . . Mrs. Berlo\vitz. a .graduate student inslructor, had been told by the university she \vould not be rehired next year. She stripped ·rhur~day in front of he r 18 students. mostly- fentale. \Vhile naked. she read poetry. She told the students of her intentions before she took oU her clothes. They sald they had no objections and would not testify against her if she \vere arrested . The short 5lor}• films are "Bartleby" A pair of murderesses may have split claring while Mrs. Mitchell resi sted ef-by Herman Mel ville, "The Lady or the up after escaping from prison at Frontera forls to take her purse. Tiger?" by Frank Stockton. "Dr . Heideg- Dr. Paul Sharp. university president. said the students would be as ked to sign a criminal complaint against Mrs. Berlowitz. He said that is the onl y· \\'By legal action can .. be taken against her. ROME (UPJI -Liz Taylor ducked under a table while her escort , Aristotle Onassis, threw ch amp a g n e aJ photographers \\'hen tht. couple was discovered dining otrl"llere. Monday but one C<1nvicted of killing a Both men confessed complicity in the ger's Experiment.·• by Na l ha n i e I school teacher in Orange may be hunting slaying. but each accused the other of fi r· Hawthorne and "My Old Man," by another_escapee in El Monte. ing one fatal shot into Mitchell 's heart in Ernest Hemingway. Susan Sutcliffe, 24, had served only the doorway of his apartment. The board has removed the hflh film in Nixon Ri sks POW Family ".\nd that wasn't the half of it ," 1aid Rino "Speedy Gonzales'' Barillari , one of Rome's most aggressive "Paparazzi," or rree-lance photographers. 20 days of a life sentence at the California JerrY M. Wade, 2S, was convicted as the short story series. "The Lottery'' by Institution for Women when she went over the triggerman and sentenced tp life in Shirley Jackson , from circulation because the fence with a fellow inmate. · prison. while the third defendant was of objections against its reported The search for Mrs. Sutcliffe, a tight-· ted f d d d d violen ce. conv1c o secon . egree mur er an "In 'My Old Man,' " Rallison said, "the lipped, narrow-eyed mother of two, is given a five-years.to-life term . ' ' hero lies. drinks. steals ant! we 're bein_g centering in the El Monte-East Los An· J d J F J d d I ed M u ge ames . u ge ec ar rs. told there ·s nothing wrong with this kind Rehuf f With War Strategy "Champagne ! scotch! blows? pov.•! ...h&ft8-hlame9 Ber1d ! '' Beftthw·~n ,..,.describing the jet-set dinner 'date that ·turned into a full -sca le brawl between polict, ~·aiters and 27 photographers. t. geles area now . Sutc;liffe was as guilty of homicide as if of action ." Orange County aulharil~(I m .. ianw •. ru.,·.,1e.,_,. • ...,,_ __ .,Au r:--l ,,__ •-•At _,__1 -~...,,,""-·===~..,,~~~-~-----•--,;---...,_--.,--.--..-.,.,----1 -!"-:-1Wte 1M;:t'~-ftJ ~------tle-.,blso.,..,oJbbi<je"'ctre\::'rHo-~e-proftmity""'"'in ·Are af[aid she ma y carry out prior threat Sh 1 th t ed 1 11 . • th 1.1 d 'd h h d , 1 WASHINGTON ( UPJ ) .= President_. vening this evening . .and .the anti. ·w kill the widow of ,.._rald Mi'tchell, 24 ,--e a so re.a en o e m1na . e 1 m an sa1 e a a 1moll8 . ~ M't h ti · t th d t t Nixon is riskfng with his Vietnam policies . Administration criticism leveled by an in· sole witness to his Jan. murder during a 1 c e prior 0 e mur er b f b h Witnesses said Miss Taylor and Onassis. :1ans spouses but with unnamed friends, went out for a late. dinner at the luxurious Hostaria Dtllorso. rob•·ry. month, Deputy Orange County District a rebuff from a ,l?roup that \vas oAce creasing num er 0 itll mem ers ave ~ Alt J G E · h led h' made it clear the league is considerably "Plug her ... '·"one of two male RC· orney ames . nr1g t revea t Is B d among his most !o)'al and effcctlve su..... I . f h th k O d t' ess sa tis ied wit e Nixon policy than complices quoted Mrs. Sutcliffe as de· w~ri~on authorities announced f\.1rs. OUr r ers porters -the famil ies of Arrierica" it was seven months ago. Sutcliffe and a seco nd female murderess. prisoners-of.war . At lhat time, the league. meeting for Paparazzi quickly congregated but were barred by waiters from entering. Barillari staged a diversion by trying to storm the front door and former Paparazzo "King" Ivan Krutschenko and anorher photographer sneaked in the kit chen door. Miss Taylor ducked under a table to avoid the cameras and Onasis let ny with a glass of champagne . Outside, waiters battled photographers but did not gain the upper hand until police arrived. Deputies Really Quack V p Over Pleas for Help INDUSTRY (UPI) -When Thomas Wharton called on sheriff'll deputies to rescue him, the deputies smiled and ig- nored the call. \llharton, 41 , recently discharged from the Marine Corps, claimed he was 1ur· rounrted by ducks. Skeptical rteputies put the call in the 1'now we'v~ heard everything" class and went about the ir work . Wharton called again, asking to be rescued from the quackers. -· No response. \Vharton callrrt a third time, deman· ding that deputies help him out of the i°edic11ment. He said he would hold the 1erephO~OlTiifC1Fpuues cou1a ·hear~the ducks beseiging him. Sure enough, coming over the line was !ound of lols of ducks. Deputies found Wharton surrounded by fowl In the midst or a duck farm . County Trustees Seek Amendment For ·Text Choice The Orange County Board of Education Thursday adopted a resolution asking for a constitutional amendment to allow all elementary district school boards to cboose their ow111 textbooks. The State Board ol Education now re· quires' a uniform seriell of textbooks in all elementary school11, which some ad- ministrators ha ve recently criticized as too confining. The Orange County board said it ~·as adopting the resolution because or a "strong feeling in favor of decentralized school district control to create greater citizen control over schools at the local level ." Stale·required book!!, the reso lution gaid. don't always "correlate with local educational n~ed." The measure asks that the state fund local districts for the purchase of in- dividual textbook11 for the same amounts now given for purchase or state bookll. Local boards should have the "right to select whatever textbook11 best fit the ir needs," the resolution read5. .Th~ wording had said that elementary d1slr:1cts---''should be -allowed the same discretion as high schools board!i in selec- tiofh" but board member Dr. Dale Ralli son objecl.ed to that. His objections-were based orrthe fact !hat publishers of any high school book selections mu st be okayed financially by' the state. Rallison wanted no state in· t.erference in how book3 are chosen on the elementary level. 87 Arresred in Sit-in San Diego War Protest By The Associated Press rally at the Federal Bujlding in west Los Police have arrested 87 antiwar Angeles. The rally was preceded by a march demonstrators during a sit·in .11.t the en-from the UCLA campus with trance of fhe 11th Naval District head· demonstrators carrying signs calling for quarters in San Diego as peaceful pro-an end to the war . tests against the war were renewed Poli ce said the demonstration wa~ peaceful. acro5s California. Other antiwar protestors said they Those arrested in the San Diego protest visited the dlst:rict offices oktwo ,dozen Thursday were booked for in vestigation Southern California congressmen to of federal charges o[ trespassing Ol' present a list Of four dem·ands. blocking entrance ~ .. pub_lic buildipgs~ The demandll included a halt to the --·,,wowere4lookeiHJ)j"-lnmtipt..,...·ofo--tiil-..,-b~1y~w1tlll!rriat-.tf ill ll.S. destruction of government pr.ope.rty. Of· troops, an end to American support of the ficers said they tore down a sign. Saigon government. and a eontinuation of About 1,000 per.sons marched from the Paris peace talks. - downtown San Diego to the naval bead~ Protesters outside I.ht Federal Building .. quarters on.Jhe walet!ronl Tbe...pr~t in Fresno said they -Will -fast u~til noon was organized by the Indochlna Action Sunday. -- Committee. a coalition of groups. Officials Thursday gave the group At Stanford University, Nobel Laureate perm.i~ion tn remain in front of the Linus Pauling !old studenl5 th~t the. federal bullding as long as lt doesn 't American bombing of North Vietnam blocl§ any entrances. probably killed 2.4 million Vietnamese. Antiwsr protests werf! also staged at The death eslimale was based on tDtal the Univer sity of Southern C&lifornia , the toMage of bombii: dropped nn Vietnam, 8er~ell:y campus of the LnJve.rslty of Pauling said at a r11Uy. California and thrtt San Diego colleges. He said th at total was higher than the The downtown areaii: of San Francisco OOmblngs of World War 11. • and Santa Barbara also had small. Oscar-winning actreu Jane Fonda peace ful demon1trations. drew cheers from 40me 500 persons Antiwar protesters also 111 aged gathered et a rally In Los Angeles when demonstr11tion11 at colleges and cities &he called Pre11ident Nl1on a "racist." across the country Thursdey to com. who prolongs the Vietnam war for fear or memorate ~ second anniversary of the loelng face. Kent Stat• illUnc1 and paJ1i!:lpato In a Miu Fonda criticized the increased n1Uan&I puce mor11torlum. Many U.S. bombinf of North Vietnam during l \ lllr"""ta were ligbt.r than upeded. Annette Hernandez, 29, escaped from the C t F • • 7 Relatives nf PO\V's 11nd 111cn missi n~· Hi; Annual convention: sharply rejected fa cility's reception and guidance center our f,J1f,S ·i in-action t~11A' \viii gather !his weekend allrrnpts tn revise itll hylaws and !hift it Monday. in subur b<1n Virginia to evaluate v.·hat from a organization dedicated solely to They are believed to ha ve scaled 10 and The Jong-delayed completion of progress the Adm inistration has made thP humanitarian goals of improving 12.foo t fences befor·e being spotetd by a the third floor of the new Orange since September in freeing the prisoners . treatment of the men to one that would farmer who notified prison authorities too County courthouse has been None is satisfied 11 nd the debates within ~·nrk politically for an end to the war and late to recapture the pair. o_rdered by the board o f the commun itv of PO\Y and MIA familiell release of the prisoner11. Both probably separated after hitching supervisors. now is whethfr the Administration is to But shortiy Defore adjourning. the a ride . but aut~orities said each C<IUld be The $900,000 project will provide be faulted for the tack of progress and, i! membership also adopted a reS<llution trying to contact Ruth Bowen, a Jan. 8 10 new court rooms which will ac-so, what lo do about it. declaring that if the administration had escapee. commodate new court needs for The opposing views were to be aired at not re.solved the POW-MIA problem by The Hernandez womarwas serving a the nex.t three years, according to a special meeting of the Naiional League May, the league would meet: term for second degree murder and first court offici.11.ls. · of Families of American Prisoners and "To reassess the international Political degree robbery, while Mrs. Bowen is a The construction .,.,·ork in the 11· Missing in Southeast Asia . The league situation." convicted forger. sto ry, $14 million structure will be hall been characterized in the past -un· -Evaluate the Administration'• pro- The feared-for widow, h1rs. Mitchell, financed through Civic Center justly, according to it11 defenderll -as gres11 on the POW·MIA problem. was out of the state attending a long· Commission bonds. Bids will be pro-Administration . -"Determine what cour11e of 1ctlon tht delayed funeral of her husband when the called fot in June. Whatever truth the charge once had, league shout~ take " during the 1972 tlee- two women broke out. the fa ct that the organization is con· tio n cempaign. - • -, Big Car Luxury at a Low, Low Price! ' ' MERCURY jt2246HS744DZ Mo11terey 2-Dr. Hardtop, handsome medium brown with white vinyl roof. W.W. Tires, Fender skirts, Radio, dual rear speakers, complete tinted glass, remote control mirror, deluxe wheel covers, body side moldings and AIR CONDI· TION!NG ... $4133 MERCURY Comet 2-Di\ Sedan. yellow gold , me- tallic. W.\V. tires, Radio, Decor g1oup, bumper guar11.s~ complete. tinted glass ... $2499 - Rome Of The New Car .•• "Golden Touc l•" "Orang< Cmmty'1 TamilV of Flu Car .. ohnson & son (_ ( ) I I 1 I • f \ r .\P ! ~ 1 262S HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 640·5830 ' I • .-.; r '-( tl(J ITS42 1it -- Home Of The New C&r • , • "GolcleK Touclt" .,,.. I ! • f DAIL V PILOT Gra y to Avert Re ·signatio ns • Ill FBI WASHINGTON (AP) -Several as.s11-- tant directors of the rBl were "seriously ccnsider1ng resigning '' after the death of director J . Edgar Hoover and the ap- pointment of L. Patrick Gray Ill as ae- nng duector, the W1$hl.n1ton Post reported today. The newspaper 1a id that Gray, who also continUe.!i as an assistant atto rney general, "acted lo avert a cris is" by ' assurmg the wavering FBI officials in 1 mee.ting \Yednuday that lhe Nixon Administration intends to '1m1lntaln the FBI as an institution." (~e rel ated story on Gray. Page 9L The Post did not name the assist1.nts reportedly on the verge <Jf quitting . Hoovpr'1 No. 1 aide and close personal fr iend. Clyde Tolson, 72, cited poor health in submitting his resignat ion shortly after Hoover's funeral Thursday. After Gray's meeting with the 15 top assistant!, W. Mark Felt, deputy associate director. te lephoned Gray to say the new chief "made a deep im· pression on the men ," the Post said. "He said that some of those who wer e c-0nsidering resigning now would not," the Post qooted Gray as saying. In an interview Thursday, Gray said he will run the FBI with "a clear difference In manner .and style'' from that used by lfnover. "l don't consider myself as an interim or caretaker director," Gray sl!d, two days after his surprise appointment by Pre sident Nixon. In add ition to making the agency more recepl i\'e to changes and fres h ideas from within, Gray said, he plan.! to open the FBI to greater public scrutiny than it was .subject to under Hoover, who died TuesdRy. Within reason. for e1ample, newsmen who call will be able to reach him directly, Gray said, an unheard·of oc- currence with Hoover. Mexico City Disaster On the key question cf whether he will be Hoover 's permanent successor, Gray said Ni1on told him in the White House Thursday th at when the time comes he "will be considered ." There were no Pr?mises that Gray, a friend ~ince Niz-Children examine spot where their home stood be-all clothing on before ~caping deluge. Wednesday's ' CL YOE TOLSON ASSISTED TO CAR AFTER BU,.,R_l_A_L ____ 00 • d~ys •! •£!'.!lgr~'"· w1U JM' b!>l --fore f!l!h 'flood 9,..pl •;t a•av withont-a-traMCe"". -1'1clomlbmst left %t dead, 15 1nisslng;-l:~. OO--l!ol,,..----1 1------=.;..;A~llli'llli'mllr'of' the P91 Ir 72; R.,1;n• .-:;;.:.:-.. l'fe~a;nr_li1!.._!!:<~cted In . Youngest-<hild apparenUy-didn't have time ~get less-11i'lj.2 18'injured. -..:-- :Wallace Sweeps Tennessee But Voting Turnout Light NASHVILLE, Tenn. I AP J -George C. Wallace got the springboard he sought in bia Tennessee presldenUai primary but the light voter turnout raised questiona about bow far it will carry him. Cranberr y Juice Agrees to Put Sque eze on Ads The Alabama governor won 68 percent of the popular vote and the tenuous com- mitment of 49 Democratic Nati onal Convention delegates Thursday in his first primary victory outside his Deep South. He said, "I feel . elated about the delegate vote in Tennessee.'' A constitutional amendment to prohibit busing as a tool of school desegreeation won 80 percent approval in a separate re ferend upi.. But the busi ng question, which had been expected to boost the turnout, actually tra iled the presidential voting by some 70,000. (See related story on North Carolina primary, page 81. WASHINGTON {UPI ) -The Federal Sen. Hubert Humphrey finished second Trade Commission (FTC) today "-'On with 16 percent or the vote. agreement from the makers ~f Ocean Sen. George McGovern of South SpraY Cranberry Juice Cocktail 10 cor-Dakota , who didn 't campaign personally rect in future advertising the allegedly but had organizations in key cities, was false nutritional claims of past ads. third with 7 percent . Rep. Shirley The consent order. provisionally ac-Chisholm of New York. "'ho ca mpaigned cepted by the FTC, marked the agency's among Memphis blacks. was fourth with second triumph in its campaign to force 4 percent. ~~~ec~~~~ a~~,i~vi~~ t~~~ge~~sw;1ah! President Nizon ran away with the claims. In the past. the FTC only ordered Republican primary, which was even more sparse In votes than t h e that the. fal se ads .&_top. Democratic race because of cro11sqver The hrst corre~t1ve ads were run for votin . He won_all 26 delegates. Profil e Bread ~nd . acknowledge~nl~! ...,._Meanwhilt,' in Ohio the presidential contrary to pre~ious infer'!1ces. fr. . -~ pr im11ry tabulation.neared COJDpletion - not g~ for w~ighl reduction and is a bit three days after a ba lloting -with lower tn _calo~1es tha n o_ther breads only Humphrey holding a tight rein on at least because its she es are thinner · . -57 Democratic convention votes Tbt Oc:ean Spray agreement requires . · that for a year. one of every f~ur ads or Ta~ulalioPI of the rema1n1ng ~ one-fourth of all advertising spending be precincts acro.!is the slRte, except 28 1n devoted to this message : the Cleveland area . was e1pected to put "lf you've wondered what some or our Humphrey's total delegates at 77. earlier advertising meant \\'hen "'e said Sen. George S. McGover n. assured of 27 Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Cocktail delegates. was leading in congressional has more food energy tha n orange juice dis trict ra ces for 36 more for a probable or tomato juice, let us make it clea r: \\'e total of 6.1. didn't meAn vit.amins and minerals. Food In sta tevdde balloting . Humphrey had energy means calories. Nothing more. 457,405 votes to 434.052 for McGovern "Food energy is important at breakfast with 95 percent of the voles cou nted. Sen. since. many of us may not get enough Henry 1tf. Jackson of Washington had calories. or food energy, to get off to a 88,963 and Sen . Edmund S. Muskie of good start. Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Maine had 98.252. Cocktail helps because It contains more Humphrey won the slate 's 38 at.large food energy than most other breakfast delegates. Other delegates for both can- drings. didates came in congressional districts. Nevertheless. Gray said, he will pro- ceed as if the job were his for good. Democrats in the Senate, which mu st confirm a permanent appointment, say the y are anxious to prevent the emergence cf a ~rsonality as powerful as Hoover became in 48 }'ears as direc- tor. The interim Appointment is not sul>- ject to coafi rmation. , A balding, oval.faced man who slightly resembles a younger Hoover. Gra y says his absolute loyalty to Nixon would permit · him to step down ch!!erfully should someone else be chosen after five months. · Gray, 55, said he had no quarrel with the way Hoo ver ran the FBI, "but I know I'm a different sort of guy. ''I have a wife and have r11.lsed four kids. Hoover lived alone,'' he sa id. Asked about Hoover's reputation for running the bureau to conform to the director's idea s of what most threanted America, Gray 1aid if that was true, "then I will be more responsive to in- novative ideas than Mr. Hoover might have been." Death Sentences Handed Oui to 3 Turk Terrorists ANKARA , Turkey (APJ -Death sentences we.re pu blished today for three leftist terrorists whose convictions have zp_arked violent attemps by urban gu'-1'· rillAs to free them. In seeking hostages to exchange for th~ lrio,_tbe _guerrillas ha~e. ~i~~:...and. murdered -three-~ATO tecl\n1cians, hi· jacked a Turkish airliner lo Bulgaria Wednesday and shot a general Thursday. Publication of the sentences in the of- f1cta 1 Gazette 1ed to beliefs the hangings were imminent. · A final appeal has been lodged "'il h !he military appeals ~ourt by the terrorists' lawyers. but it is expected to be rejected. The eondeJllJ!ed men are Deniz Ge11nis; 25. Yusuf Asian, 25. and Huseyin Inan , 22. They were convicted of frying lo overthrow the constitutional regime by forct". Ankara , where the hangings take place, \\•as tense as the Turkish armed forces remained on alert. The Ankara m1rtiaJ law command has issued orders authoriz.. ing troops to fire on su!picious persons. U.S. Weather-Pleasant __ .... ... Southwes t Engulfed in 7'etnperature1- ~"" L.-l'r •r.in't. c!1h 5CI " I 06 ~"''' c1e1r ~ -~fl!llltl'll"'• <ldv 1.6 '"'•,<ldY ~ Ill !' eidv '-l. " • & I'll ten, c111r llO 61 r!i t . Cltt r 15 tS "90• clt1r S1 II T 111n111. ct11• 81 J1 lrnll rlll, Clflr J2, ~SJ ....,., Cl4Y -¥eil'ltl. cldl' ~ O.troll1 cl<JI' ... 36 ~I/IV, M tJ M M HOVI~• C!llv r.o U tn1111n100111. t/••• 7~ ~ "'""' citv. c I" n .o:i Ltl "l'' &! c <JI' '2 t'"I' oc,. ti••· n ,,~ OV•Yl!t1_cltlr " ~1r .. 1:;.~"i1t•• ·~ !r ~l,,l'lftll(l!!'I> I. Pt ul. (Ir l' ew Of"tttn•r '"'' F, tw Yfl•~, < "' 6 ~kJllWlml (II•, d"Y 1 ! 'll ~·"'·"" . 1 ·' ~l!tdtlpPl!f, dtlV M ~11otnr1, Clftr ,, ltt~,. cJH r ! 7 1111141, ~, ctHr JJ ~"'=. ,f.::' in··: .~1 •~llc1~ d4v 11nf. (flfy •tl'llftttOf'I. (lttr .n ih11 '.,:.,---i.-., JU6Nlll lfJ10t lAIUl.ll • • • Bitter Iileindienst Case Returns to Senate Floor Nixon Adviser Sa y s Pulitzer Choices Awful WASHINGTON !UPI) -Patrick J, WASHINGTON (UPI) -The bitte r Criminal &tr ike force 11gents cf the Buchanan, 11pecial assistant to ?re.sldent struggle surrounding the attorney general Ju!lice Department as "'ell as Internal Nixon, says it was atrocious and ap-- nomination of Richard G. Kleindienst was Revenue Service investigators swort to palling that Jack Ander!on and the NtW renewed in the Senate today, with the the FBI that Steward interfered with York Times were awarded Pulitzer Judiciary Comm ittee releasing Its final the ir investig ation of illegal political con-Prize& for disclosing secret government reports on the question. tributions . They said he did so to protect documents. The -mmi·llee 0 r; gin a 11 y recom· 11 fr iend who got him his job as U.S. at-8 h h h f h '" d h I h' t uc anan. "' o \\'rites speec es or t e mended "eb. 29 that Kleindienst be con· torney, and intende lo e p 1m ge a I' ' d h' resident and prepares news su mmaries nrmed' .nd reaffirmed its position after federal ju ges Ip. f or him, said Thursda y the prizes to two months of turbulent hearings into the Kleindienst acknowledged S t e w a rd Anderson, who disc losed policy making Isa former deputy attorney general 's role in quashed a subpoena for his friend, Fra.nk the India.Pakistan war. and the Times, the out.of-court settlement of an an titrust Thornton. But Kleindienst said it was which published the Pentagon Pape.rs. suit against International Telephone & poor judgment rather than criminal con-were bad lessons for young journ,11llsU:. Telegraph . . . duct. · d t "I'm a gr11duate of the Columbia School The panel's minority an ma1or1 Y Sen .. John v. Tunney (0-CaHf.l. sa id hi.& reports, due for prest:ntation. to the full part of the report would refute Klein--of Journalism which ga\'e out the awards h hi L..A for those two Pulitzer Prizes and r think Sen;:ite by midnig . t tonig . u.:gan die:nst's contention. He criticized Klein- circulating in part or whole on Capitol dienst for allegedly not bothering to even it's appalling that they gave them to the Hill Thursday. read the FBI reports In which the in-New York Times and Jack Anderson." h ·d ·• 'd boot! Buchanan said in an interview on the "Based on t e ev1 ence , sai a eg vestigators swore Steward Intervened on copy cf the majority report. "it is the behalf of Thornton. Public Brodcasling Service. I · 11•-·it e that the s•t "What kind of lesson is that really for cone us1on o ·~ commt e -Sen. Quentin N. Burdick (D-N.D.), II t a hed the merl·ts &Iler young i·ournalists right now~ What's he emen was re c on wrote ;, his individual views cprv>'"ing ' J gth 1· t' bet w e en Y""' told to do? What he's told to do. in effect, arm s en nego 11 ions Kleindienst that the record waii not com-tal. r 1~ d !he An titrust is if you can gel hold of some aec:ret represen 1ve11 o 1 1 an plete and wss full of inconsistencies. Division. Those negotiations an9. the set-Burdick said it was essenti al that the documents, if you can seduce ·some tle.ment of the ITf cases were not the record be completed with testimony from miserable government employe to gi ve -' t f !1"'eal 1'nllue-or prom1'ses you an NSC I Natio nal Security Council) prvuuc o po u ....... m lobbyist Dita D, Beard befort the of political fa vor from m ." cloud over Kle indiens t was removed. &ecurity memorandum and then run it on .The majority repJrt also concluded your own, 1n your column. you can get a that Kleindienst acted~properly-in issuing-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, ({).Mass.), Pulitzer Prize." he st11d. a-atate.ment.expres.sjng_full confidence in whose staff did much of the research and He said Anderson "could have open ed U.S. Attorney Harry Stewar d Of San writi ng for the minor·ity report, insiated~ -his"'fllail one morning and som'°ne ..• Diego:-who had been,accuse~of ~highlr. ~ that. Kleindienst's nomination be sent out there to, say_, _to 1J11Q.ercut_ t.be_ad~-=--,_,•- improperil conduct by--;Jui!tice-t>epm -baclFto the committfe--for furth er -ton;.-mlnisfr alldn's· Jloilcy in Asia or t'o Qn. - ment investigators. 1ide:ratlon . 1 dercut Dr. Henry Kissi nger personally for wha tever motive ... anyhow, some· Vegas Ga~bling Leaner Rubbed Out in Hawaii Tokyo Area Jiggled TOKYO (AP I -An earthquake orl1in1tlnc In Chlb1 prefecture e1at of Tokyo shook the Tokyo area tonlaht with magnitude of one on the Japanese acale of 1even, the Weather Bureau reported. No1dtm11e or c1au1JUel were reported. one who viola ted his trust i>erft this ... and hi (Anderson) could have picked it out of his mail and run it in hii; colu mn. "Now does '.hat entitle him to a Pulitzer Prize? That's not what they used to be giv'en for." he 11aid . "And so I think, as I say, 1 think the Columbia -the: awards were -those two awards were atrocious," he said. Mystery K11if e Sla y ing Probed In N. Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - British police reported a mysterious stab- bing death in Belfa~t today 11nd 11aid gun- men shot and wounded a sol~kLJn .con- tinuea-sruper '111tac1c!.,.O"nBrl tiSh army post!. Civil rights leader! threatened pro- test marches this weekend. ·Two snipers . in the Roman 'Catholic ellytntitphf afta~of-1Jeffastfsr.h'1tred~a , single shl:>t Al a ~ldier on duty tit an' army pest. The. first hit within inches of his head. When he spun around to track the gunman, the !'le'COnd snlptr hit him on· lht 1rm. A hoapit1I 11pokesman 11ld hi1 wound was not aerious. Belfast police identi fied 1 youth found stabbed to death this morn ing as Victor Andrews, 20, a merchant seaman who lived in the Protestant Antrim Road arta. Andrews, who had recently returned Andrew~. who had recently returned from Sta, wa~ 1tabbed 18 tim es. No . motive for the killing Wftl known. Civil right• leod<r• S&ld they would m1 rch lo 1 rally SundAy through Rom111 Catholic are1s of BelfAst lo demand 1" end to the internment. They said the march would bt "a positive commitment to nonviolence and the civil disobedience campa ign.'' The Peoples Democracy, 1 unlve.rsUy- bwd clvU r11hi. sroup, al!O •aid a would march lhnllllh the dly Saturday to matk May Day. It ' I I I ' Hugl1esLink With Nixon In Dispute .~~-.--~--" - - -Imagine •·S<OOJ>Of.rupbmy. sherbet, or the way lipstick looked in 1957, and you've got some idea of our exclu- sive color for day- light play. Fuchsia. . If you remember what Krypto nite looked like, glowing greeney"Y.ellow, you know -w'hy our uoreiCent yellow is i~eal for twilight play. -·Because'Y!Jll'nµnitlhett'lliaylnl'all lioilnl'ofthe !!ayilndnight, o all kinds of surfaces, Spafding mak.S a'gieater variety of top quality · tennis balls than any othttmanufactuttr. Besides the colorful balls above, we m~e them with color seams for instant identification. Ancl, we're the ones wi\o put those great plastic stay-put lids on the cans, ~- Quality? We make them ounelves, right hero in the U.S. so we can control the quality. In fact, of the two leading balls played here, ours is the only one that can make that statement! SIX FREE SPALDING TENNIS BALLS WHENYOUBUY AN ALUMINUM SPALDING SMASHER Spalding. Balis ofanothtr color. - .SWJNG TO SPALDING • Sf>AL011V6 • Ottai11 tt your local sporting IOQd,s $ton". dc-pamnmt stort,or tmn11 pro shop. RACKETI • F.tday, May 5, 1972 OAILV PILOT !! At Coairthouse 101 'Rich' Station Operator Paid No 'Saw' Davis, Van , State Tax SACRAMENTO (AP ) napers died in a yello\v escape \'an outsidf' the courthouse. Prosecutor Albert \Y. llarrls Jr. asked the elder Fleming to "look around ' the court roonl and tell me if you see the v.·oman v.•ho \\'as in the ser\1ice station v.·ith the 1nan Au g. 6, 1970 ..• The elder Fen1ing \1·a\ked dramatically \1'ilhin three feet of l\liss Da1·is. poin ted his finger at her and said, "this lady, herr:· llis son n1ade his identification from lhe v.·it ness stnnd. During cross.examination of the Flemings, the father \Vas given nine photographs or black \\'Omen and picked out four a~ ?i.liss Da vis. Test Scores 'Decliuinu' ~ 'LA Airport Litigation Gets Stucl)' State Franchise Tai: Board figures show at least 101 California resldent.s with 1970 Income over $50,000 paid no 1tate income taxes. State Sen: Mervyn Dymally (O.)..os Angeles), said the figures · were contained in a n1emorandum from P..1artin fluff, exe_cuth·e secretary of !he board. The information, Dymally added. shov.·ed "a staggering imbalance in our taxing system." ·· 1 find these figures very LOS ANGELES (AP) -1'he hard to explain lo people in ci1y council has approved two my district in \Vatts "'ho recommendations which. it make $6,0000 a year and pay hopt's. 1nay solve the problem both state and income taxes,'' of nuisance noise litigation in· Dymally continued. volving Los Angeles Interna· Huff said the a\·oidance of tional Airport. state income taxes occurred 1'he first recomme ndation because Df specia l prO\'isions asks Kenneth Spiker, the l'ily's in the law such as farm losses, ch i c r legislative represen· depletion a!loy.•ances. capital lntive. to consult vlilh ap-gains and preplanned bsuiness propri:.ile legisla tive leaders, losses. the go vernor's office and the T\\'enty-one of those y.•ho state attorney general to a\'oided the t11x reportedly had BAKER SF IELD (AP ) dctern1lne v.·hal action is in('o1nes exceeding $100 ,000. State school chief \\'ilson Riles a\'ailable to protect govern· Howe ver. about 60 of the \Ol sa,·s result s of slnte \\·ide tests mrnt agencies fron1 such \vho had no lax liability v.·ou\d :-iho1v continuing dccllnei;. ln suils. have paid taxes if the state·~ the scores of California s1xlh The second recomn1endation new minimum tax on incom·e graders and hi gh sch o o I directed Spiker to have in-had been in effctl , Huff said. seniors in math. SJ>elling and troduced in to ihe legislature The lax official s a i d grammar. appropri ate bills to make •'cons tr aint s of con· ''This comes as no surprise cities immune from such fid entlality'' prohibited him to me." Riles said. ··our suits. from revealing the names o! statey.·ide progran1s are still The Stale Supreme Couft those who paid no taxes. fragmented and piecemeal. ruled lasl Friday that prop.. Dymally &aid he released \Ve are sltll applying Band· erty O\\'nerS near Santa contents or Huff's memoran- Aids, \Ye have yet to get into ~1onica Airport can sue for clum Thursday because it was the teeth of the fundamental damages caused by ei:cessive the "first anniversary of the · prnbleins ..is.:ilh ~r~ady-.eom--Ni~menaHnt""-fronrairport--great--..ffenald-Reagan=incolM-·~- .prehensive solutions."· · . -()ptrafions. -· ~ .. -· -tax flap." - NOW IN YOUR AREA These merchants will help you get started to Hawaii, San Francisco, Las Vegas, or wherever you choose. BE SURE TO ASK FOR THEM. Filled redemption books can be redeemed at 1he bank listed. The Tcavel Agents do the rest. Shopping and flying can be fun, especially when you're on your way to somewhere exciting. _ Shop area merchants who give_t~em .• ____ _ . COltONA DEL MAR KANSEN'S'P'ASHION FOOTWll:AI .J4.4.I e . co111 HW'I. DON 1.0NGINICKllt SKILL IERVICE 3600 E. (HSI HWY. l"IJIKIHS OPTICAL, 151! E, (Olsl Hwv. tTLEAM MASTEll CAltPET & UPHOLSTElt'W' CLEANERS For Service In !hi' •rra call ••. , . ~ un COSTA MESA AOVANCE GLASS AND SClllN CD,. 1111 tltWPOrl ILL )li.llVICI ANO llEPAlll. 111l H•rbOr ALLRl!D'S 1"001.. SUl"l"L Y OF COSTA MESA 3JJ E. 111~ Altl.AK l"POHL CKIVJIO!ol, llto Hl!'bOr 9 11..L CANN ING CKIVllON Sl!IVICI. 2°' e. 111ti. CAllOUtlL PLOWll SHOI", 361 E. 111h CAltPIT IAltN, 1111 NtwPOr1 l"Olttl'S PKAlliY.it.CY, Sl' w. '"" PUltHITURI llol THI! NUDI -ltLEADY TO FINISH l"URNITURI, J.U E: 11111 K·MAC DRUGS, !IOol NfWI''"' LAITl!l'I OKI KOUJI CLIANllll \c.H S1nu. .-,.,. McDONALD l"AtNT STOlll', 1110 H1rbor NATUJll lll"ST P'UllNISHINGS, lilt H1rbor l"OflTJIAITUltl 9Y 91RN1l -'LOIH, UOl Htwpart RAMSAY DRUG, 2,lli N1wJarf REILL Y'S AllCO, lttft I. NeWPOfl SIKClillli SIWING MACHINE & VACUUM 1171 H1 rbar STAii T.V, 17S E. 17111 ITIAM MASTllt CAltl"IT & Ul'KOLSTlll'r CLIANERS, 17•0 S1111trlor '0' 1trvlc1 in thll 11ta t•!! S«l·6011-6•S·llll TIVO'S ~liWE Ll!llS, till)$.(. NtWllOtl TllUDY'S FASHIONS, JD E, 111~ W-'DOILL A SOK'$ GULi' SEfl'ilCE, 2•3' NewPCl"1 WOOD Alo!O THINGS IMl'ORTS, JIU N1w~rl , HUNTIN•TON .IU.CM· 5fl'AM MAST E,.11 ,CAlll"ET I UPKOLSTlllT CLliANE•S. For 11r~it~ ir., ,,.,. ~,~,. c•ll ~'°11 WOOi' & W-'llLi> l"A8FtlC$, ~$ w.,,,.., DtllLLl'S SHOii! ltll"Alll, 110 Be•c" LAGUNA 1.00TlllY, •70 5, (a,ur liwy. ~CALL.A l"H,t,llMACY, 292 F,,.-,,1 - ltlCHELLl!'S OP LAGUNA, '90 far•1I &ID'S SHO E SKOi", 266 FOl"e1I ITE,t,M M,t,STll CARl"l!T & UPHOLSTIJIY CLEANEltS, Far 1erYl'e Ir> l~•I Art4 C•ll , . , , , .... , .. 131"'4212 WASM91t00K'S HEALTH 1"000 STOltE, 190 8e~ct1 WLERHElt'S ARCO, IDS N. COl,I Hwr. LAGUNA HILLS DICK'S AllCO ~lltVICI, ?4017 Ave11\41 Of LI CerlG!a ,AllLEY'S Tl!Ll;:VUION Cl!NTllt, 71311 P•1eo ck V1le11c:l1 LA PAZ UNION STATION, 1S'11 LI P1i L&ISUlt£ LADY Sl"A, 2JU1 P11eo d• V1l1ncl1 U~UNA NIGUIL CAS:SAlt'S l"ALACLE, )01)2 C~""' VlllfY Pkwy, CASUAL WEST -U.DllS l"ASKIONS " Sl"OltTIWIAll, lOHZ cr-r. V•ll•Y PkWY. LIOKAltD'5 HALLMARK, JCQn CrOW<! V11JfY P-WY ... MUltllL'S l"IKIOHS POii M'L.AOY, •17 Ma111rcn 81r Pl111 Ll!!E RAY COIFl'Ulll l , JIOJ-2 Crow" V1llty P•wr. RA Ll"H'S VILLAGE MIATS, Jlllll·C Cro"'" V111ev P-wy, SJIAM MAITlll CAll,.l!T & U,.HOL$TIRV CLEANlltS, Far S~rvlc1 I'! IAi• Art• C11I ...... IJ1·•"2 MISSION YllJO OLE lllLLl'S SHOii lll!l"Alll, 'SI.Kl Mulrlllldt Ml 1110 110 J EWELlltS, 1Sll51 Mulrlanch NIWPOltT llACH 9AYIH01ll i;Jt(O, XII W. Co.11 HWY. CLOWN CLl!f.Nl!llS & LAUNDltY, IOU 81y:ild1 CLOWN CLli.ANLEltS I LAUNO llY, •M F~1h1011 l1l&ncl CLOWN CLIANEllS • LAUNDRY, •I Plrl!." ti'J'll'Ofl APIJ. • t l--OW'lf CLIAl<ClllS a LAUKOllY, 01kWO<ld Gl •lle'! Apl,, North, NO !rvfflt (LOWN CLEANfRS & LAUNDllY, 0.~woad G.tr~n A~r1., S.utll, 1100 16111 COLLl!GIN SKOi", :ns M1rlftt . 8•10ff Island CllO,T'' CKIVllOH, ).$JI NtwPOrl • ·• -CUHNUtGlllGH.SLIOK, 207 ~fUMI', lllllOll hll nd MIMllA IANlS TH• •A1tl'I l"LUMllNG • HIATINO • All CONDITIOHINO, 1JJ6 N1wpart -'ACK NARVIY l"KILLll"J "U" .W:tS W. Cu1t HW)I. ISLAND OUITARI • (OMl"llTI MUllC STOii, 11f M•tlnt, lllbo. l1l1nf ISLAND HAllOWAlll I Sl"OllTINO GOODS 110 Morrl11<1, 911boll l11•nd CHICK IVllSON V.W. • l"OltlCKl /AUDI ...., e. Ca.st HWY. JACK'S Sl"DllTIK• eooos. m M1rhM, llt lbo• 1111nd LA DOKNA'I CUITDM ,AIHION WIGS ln Mlrlnt, ••llllN 11111'1111 LlllOY'S ISLAND l"NAllMACY, :>02 M1rl11e, lllbH lllMICI THI! Ll"LI l"l.ACI, J20 /NrlM , 1!11lbH l1L1nd THI LONDON DILi, UOO W. Co.st HW'/. THI l"llSIMMON Tllll, Ut Ml rlM. 81lbol h l•nd l"OllT l"lllQUACKY • SGYKLDTHIS, 10t Ml"llll. 9•1boll ltl•llCI THI SKOi Tll!t • .UlO VII Lklo SPAULDING J IWILll5, :>01 Mir~, l•lllo1 l1l1nd STEAM MAITlll Co\lll"IT • Ul"HDLITlllT CLIANlll. For Strvl<:I I" thf1 .-,,,. C1!1 , . , . •.U.1Jll SfllOHG'I NIWl"DllT IAILINO CtNTla, ·167.2 NIW-1 l!llvd. SUNDANCI • LIATNlltOOODJ, CllANIKe & ALTtltATIGNI, »I ~rl ... , ..... lllMM TIDI OPl"ICI IUl"l"LY, l1U N"'1110rl 9tV'd. Vii.fl.A LA VlllJ141:, LAYN DIJleNltl, APl"AltlL IOUTIGUI, KINOI llOAD HAlll GOODS, o4Cr1 E. J2nd THI WILD SIDI • A UNlllX IKDl"l"I, 20t M1rlr.t, ll1lllH l1l1nd SAN CLIMINTI LIOHAltO'S HALLMAllK, t~O Camino Of Ettr'll' STllM MASTIJI CAlll"IT & Ul"KDLITl~Y CLIAl'l,llll, P'OI" l11Yltt lr1 1111• Art1 .c.rr -. .~.~.· ........... .., ... .u.1111 . : SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO THS: SliCOND •IOOT, Ho. 14 El OIOt l"leJI STIAM MAITll CAll"IT 6 U,MOLITIRY (LLEAKlltl. FO< Strvl(I In lhla ArH C•ll ...... •'1-411 - IL TOltO MISSION lit.NI( 7lll1 Et t-Ro. • . , N,ort, • fl'llH,. t'OJ1 n t ·OO·J·OO t :OM:W NIWPOltl IU.CH IANK 01" NtWl"DRT l"C1AL l'tlOMOTION AT FrlO•Y , , LAGUNA llACH MISSION llANI( IOO Gi.llll•yrt • , ................ 1.1111 MO'I. • l~u·~· ...................... •:oo-,~oo frkNr .............................. t:oo-•.co 16th •l'ld OoVff ................ . . ....,,,, • 10:00.J:OO MOtl. • fllur1. . •.. Frld•r .. . ... . ............. 10:00.f ;QD 'MltlNll$ SAVINGS •IMI LOAN 111$ We1rcl11I Dr, ••• ••.•.•..• .• "'2<Hll(I Marl, • fh1,1rs. ..................... t :OO-t :OO frlO•r • . • ...•••••• ,, .............. t :OO..:OG • • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE S'pecial Funding Helps 11 used to be lbat trustees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District looked upon federal grants as "~inted money." Today, however, that attitude seems to have 1changed. T e. district is usi ng ~pecia~ funding so urces to purchas~ library books, movie proJectors, and extra teachers for slow learning and handi capped children. More encouraging is the fact fha t thi s year, for the first time. school officials canv assed the district to turn up all useful projects that might qualify for spe· cial federal or state funding: The district even hired an outside consulting rirm to help compete for special funding. ·• At a recent board meeting, the results of this can· vass were presented to trustees, and their response ~as positive. They gave preliminary approval to one project 1n drug educati9n and authorized further exploration of several other grant proposals. Several years ago the same trustees would. not bave been sp broadminded. Their change of attitude is commendable becall;Se a judicious use of outside funding sources will enable school administrators to upgrade the quality of education in the district at re- duced cost to local taxpayers. Beautifying the City April 26 was a beautiful day in Huntington Beach. Primarily because that's when the women's division of the Chamber of Comm erce passed out its annual b~rauti!ication awards. One of the top winners was the William Lyon Devel· opment Co. of Newport Beach, wh ich had donated several thousand young trees to the Ocean View School District. District officials spread the green gifts around its 24 elementary school campuses. Another award was given ·to-the ;Junior-Woman's Club fo r buying a concrete trash bin for the beach, and for other bea utification eff orts. Several groups and in dividuals were also honored for their attempts to improve the city's environment. from ecology rhar~hes to beautifying gas stations. The an nual awards may seem insignificant in the scope of tb e great battle to improve the environment, but. they are at least there as a constant reminder that each in dlvidua l can and ought to do something in his O\vn \vay to make Huntington Beach a beautiful place to Jive. Flying Baseballs It's one thing to be a good sport and the Fountain Valley School Di sJ.rict has gone to extremes about it. District trustees have authorized construction of th ree full-scale Little League baseball diamonds on the grounds around district offi ces, thus rendering .the of· fices virtually surrouhded. Starting at about 3 p.m. each day when school lets out, these diamonds are crawling with youngsters. Of course, the diamonds do have advantages. It school officials ever get any extra time, they can always step outside and play ball Or on the other hand, if they try to leave work mu ch before sundown , they're likely to find themselves beaned by an errant baseball before they can reach their cars. Actually, we're kiddin g. Allowing the fields to be built-;-despite small ;nconveniences-they-may-cause. -is com mendable. The Little Lea gue diamonds \vill get kids off the streets and in to a place where they will have good adult supervision . But goo d luclr on fl ying°baseballs anyway. H IC, I.Hi LIN<if Tflli MAYOR 15 APl'OINrEP ev 'Ille l !'RE~ll'l'NT.' YOUR REF'f?ESENfATIVE POE~ HAVE A VOTE JN CON<iRE55! YOU f:A:E, AS A . ClfJZEN OF WAf>MINGTON )t)l.J P0ITT HAVE /JIN Ml IN JE$,l611'46 ~I LOOK!1116RE'50UI? a...volir r m1NK rtt \CTE FOR HIM °f//S TIME( 1All SO! TfleN :I ~HAU. 16U. MY' Rf.f'RE$ENfATIV£ IN CONGRE'i>S TO VOIE 1'0 CfiANGE 1/-/AT.1 AN'/llfll(, WE $Ul1!i ARE LUC::KV 'to 'e.E llE!IE IN Tl"-U\NP 0\: VE.lr40CRAC\./ .I l I 1 • ' --; ~1-~ A~ricuns Don't Know ~=:'.~a_:'ea~! .-.'. .-· _ M_~re _ on _ _!~~e · ---~-C.all Ja.Su ppo~t -~-__ i Consequenc-es of· Defeat Real Meaning .: -· ---· ·----·_ ----- j pr!~~l~.GTd~~.( ;:· ~~~~en~~~g~f ~~~~':,~~:'.h1~·:~!~i~~·~:~:~i;g· ~~i;~; Of A uthority . A tte n dance Bill ~ heavily on the Nixon administration. The ·(RICHARD WILSON J United States, self.incri mination might be " President spo ke of it in Texas. Secretary expeeted to pass. and the national ! of State Rogers talked around it on ·na· psychology might actuall y get a tern· ~ tional television. Vice President Agnew parary lift from being done With the ~ adverts to the subject from lime to time. This limit could conceiv3bly be the oc.. hated war on any terms. • • The nature of the reality of defeat, cupation of the two northern provinces The conequences of defeat however, ~ however, is unknown in this country or south Vietnam as seat of a liberation may prove more durable and not go " oulside the former Confederate States of government. away, as so many would hope, when we .:· America, and that are out of Vietnam once and for all. A t: was more than 8 IF THAT WERE accepted, it would be nightmarish blood bath cannot be century ago. at · least-a partial defeat. The con-dismissed 88 unlikely . When t h e Americans do not sequencts of defeat would still have to be Ameri can conscience had survived tha t know how to react faced. horror, if it happened, there WQU!d be ,. to defeat. They can What would defeat really mean? First, likely to be other consequeiices requiring .. only speculate on the or course .. a Communist South Viet-unaccustomed adjustment to the idea or consequences. We nam , or one rapidly moving in that direc· defeat. .. were not "defeated" tion. This would bring with it the debate For this woUld not be merely an .: in Korea ; in a sense over ·Ameri ca's frustrated purpose and American defeat. It would be a victory we "won" because a whose fault it was, an agonized and for e<1mmunism. and so exploited l quarter of a century tater a strong, in-div isive accounting of the losses in man-throughout the world. : dependent South Korea still exists. power, money and prestige in a war begun and escalated in Democratic ad-OPINIONS CAN VARY on the degree "WE WILL NOT BE defeated," the ministrations. of effect in Thailand the Philippines. 1· President has said, Presumably thi s was The Nixon position would be that from Japan. Perhaps the twnbledown domino an expression of a will not to be defeated the beginning of his administration he theory is not as valid as when John F. 1 1 -not merely the expression of an opin-recognized that American ground troops Kennedy endorsed it. But there surely ton -and to implement that wilt im-must be withdrawn and he did so. He can be no doubt that a recognized _\ plies an aerial bombardment of the North hoped that "Vietnamization'' and Ameri can defeat in Indochina, emblazon- ' of unprecedented intensity. American air support would save an in· ed for all the world to see by a successful i If the past is a guide to the present, dependent South Vietnam. ·He tried and North Vietnamese offe nsiv e supported by -. there is a wide difference of opinion on failed but the war was, in fact, ended so Russia. would alert the entire world to :' whether or not intensified bombing of the far as America was concerned, though in . the failure and weakness or American North c~n fo rce the Hanoi gQvernme nt to defeat _ not by his choice but because policy. halt its invasion of the South. foes of the war had 50 undermined the In Tel Aviv, as well as Tokyo, some It must be concluded that the Presi-Amer ican will that the war could not be agonizing reappraisals would be in order. -dent -believes ·there is "some. half:way further pursued. ythat consol!.tion could the govermnent of point, some limit beyond which Hanoi Israel draw from the lesson in Indochina? will not go in order to avoi d the damage THE PSYCHOWGY or defeat would be Where would Tokyo turn upon witnessing It will suffer from intensified bombing. likely to produce further agonies, as Jn the humiliation of its postwar ally? Uncle Hubert's Big Victory Hi, there, kiddies. It's time for another chapte'r of "Uncle Hubert and His Friends" -the heartwarming story that proves any little boy in this great land or ours can grow up to run for President. And Hubert usually does. ( • ART-HOPPE ) I retain the support o! my beloved friend, that great leader of organized labor, Sa mu el Gompers. Muriel: I think it's George Meany now, dear. :•---As we join Uncle Hubert today , he's fust scored a tre- mendous victory. On his third try for the Presidency, he's fi. nally won his first primary ! l\1urlel : Yes, dear. How would you like your eggs? Hubert: They support me because of my fresh approach to the issues. I have pledged to bring the country out of The Great Depression by giving the people what f call "The New Deal." There he is now. bustling into t h e ki tchen \\1ith h i s warm and friendly smUe as his attrac· Uve \vife, Muriel , prepares to c:ook his breakfast. Hubert : Boiled. Please boil one for two minutes as I love soft.boiled eggs and one for ten minutes as I also love hard-boiled eggs. I don 't care what others may say, this is my stand on eggs. J\luriel: You sure you wouldn't like them fried ? Huber!: Yes I would love them fried. One sunny-side-up, as I love them sunny- side-up, and one over-easy, as I love them. . . . , J\lurlel : I'm sorry. dear. 1 got confu sed. Muriel: I only.hope you can keep us out of Wor ld Wal' II as well dear. Oh, I'm so happy you finally won a primary. Hubert: Never fear. There is a higher Jaw that says I will win another before I'm through. • Muriel: What law is that, dear? Hubert (raising a for efinger dramatically ): The I aw, my fellow American, or averages! (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) My motor was still running at the end of yesterday 's column. and I'd like to continue today with the consideratiori of what •:authority" really means, and how jt is related to .What we call "power." As every criminologist and public of- fi cia l knows, "police power" is mucb more than a matter of nightsticks ard guns and 4!ar-gas. There has been a swift eros ion of po.· lice power in the ~'inner 1:ities" of America, in the slums and ghettoes · where the crime rate Is the highest. THIS EROSION persists -and will gro.w -no matter how "tough" the police become in such areas; there are not enough men or weapons or police car~ to patrol these neighborhoods ef- fectively. In some cities, they have become almost "colonial'' enclaves. where the city police have only the most marginal role to play. Why should this be so? Because the-. police force has l~t itsmofal authority here: because th~ inhabitants believe rightly or wrongly. that the police do not represent" them! are not there to ·help them or-J)rotect...._ them---;-but rijber represent the forces of repression. Non- criminal citizens there are-either-neutral- o~ actively hostile toward the police ; and with this publiC attitude. there is little the pollce can do to control crime, vice and violence. WHY IS 111E LONDON bobby so ef· rective, when he cannot even carry a gun without making a specific request to be assigned one, and even then may be denied the permit? Simply because the Londoner gives assent to the authority of his policemen, because be knows that the bobby genuinely represents law and order, and not bias, brutality or venality. Public trust and cOnfidence are what endow the British policeman with his" authority, not his uniform or his badge or his club. He contr.oJs events with a "moral" force that is $tl'onger than any weapon, because the majority of Britons subscribe to the system of even-hand ed cour se, but far more than ours.) To the Ed itor : , Do you favor Margaret Chase Smith's bill to require congressmen to be in their seats for at !east 60 percent of all roll-call votes? If you do, please write at <1nce to the Committee on the Judiciary and demand that Senator Smith 's bill be put before the Congress. If not enough citizens de- mand this · action, the bill may die in the e<1mmittee. The address is: Senate Subcommittee on the Judlcllry Senate Off~e Building Washington, D.C. 20$10 Le~1s see that our congressmen and senators do what we pay them to do . MRS. J . W. ARNOLD S naog Controls To the Editor : Modern smog controls are self- defea ting. Each smog control device ad- ded to an engine cuts down on the mechanical efficiency of the engine. The newer cars are g~tting less and Jess mileage per gallon due. to the cut down of mechanical efficiency. Th e devices only co ntrol certain of the visible pollutants, which are not really deadly, while due to the cutdown in ef· ficiericy and the increased gasoline con- sumption, the deadly invisible pollutants are increa sed. · THE OIL SMOKE we see coming from a clunker, while annoying, is not deadl y-. The best-automobile-built, running in . a closed garage will kill a person with those deadly _emissions which are in· visible. It would seem to rrie that an ef- ficient engine getting twice the miles per gallon would be better than an engine loaded down with smog controls and with the efficiency cut down thereby burning twice as much gasoline. JAMES W. BOLDING l' ear-round School To the Editor: The proposal to operate Huntington Beach Union High School District. schools on the year.round basis has be- No-fault Benefits HUBERT : Good morning. my fell ow ~ American. Let me say what a great Would you mind loving them if the y·re scrambled? _ justice that prevails. (Not completely, of ( ) POLICE OFFICIALS will admil thpt .PRESS COMMENTS . WELL. kiddies. tune in again next public cooperation is the prime kl·· ... ... lime. And meanwhil e, If you want /irm gredient in the effectiveness cf a potice , • honor and pleasure It is to bl' here in your great American kitchen lhis morn- '. ,iog. ;.. .• ,,...~ ._ ' -~-,_ -. ' • • ' . . ·-. ! • • • OltANOI COAST DAILY PILOT ltobtrt N. \Vtrd, Publi&llt r Thomo.s Kttvil, Editor Albirt W. Bolts Editorial Pagt Editor The editorial paJe o( the O.lty Pilot attk• to lntorm &od 1tlmU• late ttaders by prtununs thia: ntwW~JIC'r's opinJQn1 and -eom-mentary on lopia of lntemt and aJ1n.lfict.nce. by provJdlnr a rorum for the exprtuJon of our l"ftdtrS" apiniona, and b)' prttentlng tlM' diverse \IJrewpolnt,s of lnformtd ob-~ •nd tp0ktamm on topics or theU,. Friday, M1y t ·1972 • Hubert: I Jove scrambled eggs. 1 love all eggs~ regardless of shape, breed or color. Wasn't that a tremendous victory . j)i!ech'I gave?...," : ., • Muriel: Yes. dear. I'm so glad yo u finally got to give one . Hubtrt: I attribute my great victory to 1 1 ;h1t ma& J!!~~'!..d~ ! h_:'I~ ~ken ~n th~ ss\Jes . Muriel: t'm sure M one's taken as many stands u you, dear. Particularly on bus ing. Hubert (unfolding a blutprinl): Have I shown you my design fQ.r an all-new school bus to meet th is urgent crisis7 See7 Jt ha! a driver at c1cb end and a ttacher in the ~iddle. Marld (punled): I'm afraid I don't un· dentand your position OD that, dear. Kabul (nodding happily): ·Good. And my great victory also proves that what the people. want Js a new faet: .••• Mariel : J'vt betn mtanlng to ,.y how much I JIU :rour new long llde!xn1I. dur. Babtri: Yts. by simply lut)llng my bud to tile lt!t In photop-aphs, I e.,turt Ille y0ulb vole. By tur~ It to the rlgh4 ' stands. fresh approaches and new faces, force. The people must recognize the Stover, Mo., Moren .CO.Dty Prtsl• trust old Uncle Hubert. He'll Make you lcgilimacy or the_ power .they hive "No-fault insurance is getting qUite a bit anv kind you like. delegated to the police: when they do not, bl .1 .1 ha d . 1.. ..,.... ~~civ.il otder <::9ila~1: ... 1 aod }!l)tS are ..... 0,"'"._..;o,_f,.;.pu ic1 x. and ·1 w t we rea JS cor--"" ~ _..., · , it "ttistrteu-and-eliminates tM ' without any sense of shame or guilt or in-dignation about Jaw-breakers. delay and expense of investigations t~ Dear Gloomy Gus Emotions aroused by a slick cam· paign on • single issue may have eltcted a councilman wi~h tunnel vlslcm. 1 hope not, fer the sake o( br .. d-gaugcd management of Huntington Be.acb aovernment -W.R.S. 'nlif ... ..,,. "'*" ......,.. ...... .. _ri,., .... ., ............ '-"" '"' "' ....... •"-1 .... Dlllf ,lilt • ' "All authcrlty Is moral," I began by determine who ls at fault . They say no· · 1 d N •·· I ' · I · fault iNurance provldts prompt and lait saymg yes er ay. owuat s thi s p atnfll' ..benefits to alLa!JtO ..:cident yictlms for than tn the!IOffori!ianoe of pol~O"duU• their injuries and pro= damage . and the public re-. Cl'lme' wlft not ~ Ilk drop _ ~ matter what harsh Draconic tegardleu of w"bo was to· lamt~ just • measW'es we take -until and unless health and life insurance, insurance Oii trust and respect for the police. are your home. collision ~d comprehensive rcstcred in the slum communities. As coveraae oh your car.". always, this pollUcal problem rests on a Red Blaff, Calll., News: u ' ••• AND moral base. THE BRIDE WORE OIL' We are In- Quotes Mn;. Wlllla Gay, UC dodonlt - dJda.1e:, black m1yor Eut Palo AJte, u , revolatiClna17 me:thocla -"I favor w tJvlties that support an ultimate Increase In the level o1 opportuniliu for black peo- ple. ·• debted to the American Petroleum Institute ntwslctter for that intrigulng'"ti· Ue. The AP! feature pointed out that few weddings today ·are p¢rformed "'ithnul the attendance of °pelroleum products In some fubion or form . Today's brides are happily radiant in ,owns made from petroleum·bu<d synthetic fibers . Now i\ old Dad could jost have the oil well troni which they came, In ordor lo belp bill\ " JIOl' for the woddln& • • • .. .i MA ILBOX Letters from readers are welcom•. Normally writers should convey their messages i'n 300 words err less. The right to condense letters to fit rpacc or eliminate libel is reserved. All let. ter1 ~st include sigl'}.ature and· mait. ing address, but names mau be with. held on request if sufficitnt reason i.! apparent. Poetr11 will not be put>- lished • rome a Jively topic of interest In this community. One district serving this area plans to operate two schools on a year-round program beginning in J uly; at least two other dist ricts are seri- ously conSidering the proposal. Glen Dysinger . the high s ch o o 1 district's administrative assistant. has been assigned to study the year-rpund school proposal for the district and to coordinate a citizen's committee which is loo king into the idea. MR. DYSINGER is pleased to make himself available to address any group, club or organization whi ch is interested in year-round schocils. 11e has personally observed a year-round school in operation in the San Diego area . -· Mr._Dy_sing~r '!ill1 ive an~ over view of all-year_schooling-imLThe..1-oUL ypes o year-round programs which are permit- ted-under California-state law. Depend ing on how mu ch detail the group would like to hea r, he is prepared to gi.ve a presen- tation of a half hou r to a full hour. For further in{ormation and reservations please contact me at 536-933'1, extensio~ 240. WARREN VEIS Public Information ' Coordin ator HBUHS District Opport unit11 Class To the Editor.:. Better your editorial writer (Aiding Problem Students, April 26) should have condemned the ·:opportunity class'' pro- gram af the Hunting ton Beach Union High School Dist rict as the invention of morally bankrupt people than a 1 praiseworthy. He should have remembered the ex-· emplary male student who, at the April 11 meet ing of the board of trustees, referred to the school in which he was a "problem " as jail! The student went on to describe the success of the opportunity class in brainwashing him so that he Gou.Id accept his return to jail. J( that's a praisewoQ_hy program , my name iSn't- ~ , _1\0_\IElRT M .. •GQ\UlOJ'!: .,.. By George --- Desi George: _ _ What wa~ the name or the . -automobile put out by F<>rd which wits such a llopperoo? STUDENT Dear Student : The Tl-Model Ford -actually It wa sn't a bad car but all the ~d· vertlsing bUdget went into the Edstl. CONFIDENTIAL TO MALIGN- ED MOBSTER: Well, I can Un· derstand your ethnic views but f don't think yours i!__ the solution. Merely changing your name lo o·Pasqualo l'OUid tHeri ma~e the Irish and-defamation league mad, I :I ! : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I , I ! • . _..,, ... • • ' l\ .. -.. ---· .. • --~ '](. Orange ~·coast • N.Y. St.eeks voe 65, NO. '126, 5 SECTIONS. 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1972 N TEN CENTS I "'. Newport Unveils . \ 4-zone Height Limit Plan By WIWAM SCHREIBER Ot tM Deity ,llM,Sll'ff A four-zone plan inten~ to clamp absolute heighl limit! on buildings in Newport Beach was unveiled by city planners Thursday. The proposal puts all parlB of the city into one of the four categories de· scribed by the city planning staff. Muimum height.! wciuld include: 26 feet on most sing]e family and duplex (JI.I and R·2) lots, 35 fett in 1D01t com· Expansion Pinn Gets Rejected merclat zooes. 35--50 feet ln certain com- ercial1 and apartment areas, with per· mwl~, and an unlimited height class. A pQblic bearing on the plan will take place May 17. At that time, planners expect : to gather more data and make some decision on an ultimate height limit oMJnance. The clty council; at its J~t meeting, Jeft the matter of a height law in the hands ot the planners. A citywide mor- a&oriwn on buildings higher than 35 feet is still in effect. Under the proposal, the areas which would generally fall under each of the four height categories include: The unlimited class: Hoag Hospital, Newport Center, the Emkay Property and industrial property above Aeronu. tronic. • 'The 3S-50 foot category: Mariner'• Ptfile, the city hall' area, the Castawaya Property, the Newporter JM anct some apartment and condomjnium sites oo the Upper Bay Blulls and in Big Canyon. The ~foot limit: Commercial areas near Newport Pier, the Balboa fun zone, along Coast Highway in Corona del Mar, Marine Avenue on Balboa Island, the once-proposed civic center sfie below Fashion Island and commercial portions of the Harbor View Hills development. The 26-foot limit: Vlrtui llv all resi· dential zones not cove.red under planned community ordinances. According to city planners, this would encompass most ot the city. The planning commission slresstd dur- ing ils deliberations that lhe ordinance would not be in the rorm of an emer- gency action, but rather would be in erfect Indefinitely unless revised when the general plan is appro\'ed in about 18 mont hs. Commissioners heard ntarly two houl"! of debate on height limitations Thurs- day night. J\fost speaktr!I ravorf'd the new proposal and opposed any blanket ordinance for the whole city. The pro blem of placing absolute lim- its on height drew some criticism from the audience and severa l planning co.m- n1issioners. ' Allan Beek, chnlrman or a grou11 which has been seeking height controls, SBid absolute limits would "gi\•e us a city of £lat roofs." lie said the builder" \vould go to tht> max imum all<nvable lim it and top orr lSee tlEJGIIT, Page !J Pla11e Retur11ing Hijacker Gets Money, Parachutes food and cigarettes. sought to meet the hijacker's objtctlons After the plane was refueled and the to th e denominations of bills he had been money and other items were taken gi1len. aboard, the man allowed the pass,ngers However, airport manager Den Ma~ Newport Beach planning commission. en Thursday flatly rejected a 7S8-unit expansion of the Versaillea on the Bluffs 4 ,~ .. _-..'-::-:3»ntnltnn!1-in=W~st _Ne..,.,,t.' -,...itr .... _ WASllJN'GTON (UPI) -A man saying he had a pl!tol and e1plosiYes In his briefcase hijacked an alrliner with 56 persons aboard today and ordered it to fly south alter receiving about $300,000 in_ -cash"and'TeleaSing1.bei:imengers." to leave the plane before it tocik off for a ha:ney !laid in a radio broadcast to police dtstlnatlou fJo rh11111ecifatety-dft?nfiiTl'"'-... --.rrms---nuf·nroney rs-wn,,i:r·aim He ~ThirfY· ininuter artl'r tne--p I an e t'Om_ing DaCk-"iif on-nC'COlfnl-of-th8pt:='"4'=7 • ·· eommisiioners also re~Ni~ -a rot1g· !landing policy allowing duplexes On un- dersized lots. They rejected permit! for two of them on Balboa Peninsula saying the units woutd only serve to increase the density in the area. The Versailles project, 4ndtr develop-__ me"t by the Donald Scholz Company of Toledo, Ohio, has come under intensive criticism· from both residents and city officials. The 255 units already in place drew attention from commissioners Thursday nlght. "These units were described ori1ina.Uy as reaidential gardm apartments. It takes-f far stretch d. the imaglution to see thim as iardens," ..W Comm!ulcin- er Gordon Glass. Most commisiionert agreed that the project's pl&nned den.slty tf 3S tnlts per acre was about twt) umes too much. "I think we could reasonabJy 10 for about 18 or 19 but 35 is just too much," said Commissioner William Agee. The design of the structures on the bluffs also came in for criticism. "These things are totally out of char- acter with what we have been lootillg for," said Commissioner William Haze- winkel. "This de velopment clearly does not represent what residents of Newport Beach would want." A hail-doz.en Newport Beach residents also added their complaints to the debate. "The Versailles architecture is for- eign. If they were to build tumts and gun towers you would have an Attica West in Newport Beach," said Michael Johnson, president of the West Newport Beach Improvement Association. · Johhson blasted the great increase in the pooulation or West Newport and "gross" density Q( tbe_development. He demanded -the city take action to rMJuce-th-e-demitv of Versaille to a tlfir.d_ of its present proposed densitv and to OA ILY l"ILOT P!Mte ~ '1"1lrltll O'OOllMll S·Curve Blues Aerial photo show s ~urves along Irvine Avenue near Upper New- port Bay (right). View is north from 22nd Street (bottom ). Newport Bea ch City Councilman Milan Dostal's proposal to consider redesign- ing the roadway is expected to go before the full council Monday. Pointing to accident rate, Dostal and residents near the road contend curves are dangerous. City officials say they wouldn 't be if motorists would obey 35 mph speed limit. Sight Plane Issue Nixed, • < Called Political Football install more recreational facilities. _ John Shea, president of the Newport Neft'J)Ort Beach p I an n Ing com-lers," reported City Attorney Dennis Shores Communitv Association also had missionen Thursday labeled the Newport O'Neil. some words for the commission. GI "There is 1 new move afoot in this Center sight plane isS'Je a palilical fool· ass even suggested the city list its city and we hope you will respond to Jt," ball and sent it back to councilmen sight plane restrictions over the fonner he said. saying, in effect, they wanted no part of civic center property below Fashion Thomas Peckenpaugh, attorney for the it. Island when the property is sold back to Versa illes dew:lopert today had no com· 'I1tey recommended that no further ac· the Irvine Company. . m'nt on the rejection of the expansion lions be taken by the city which would Only one resident spoke to the com-bid. mission on the issUe. But at Thursday's meeting, he attacked guarantee views for small special in· "I am disappoined the commission took the commission's trend toward rtJection tere~ts groups, an obvious reference to hi s problem so lighlly,'" said Ed of. the project by saying i~ had betn ap-Harbor View-Broadmoor homeowners Cavanaugh, 1251 Surftine Way. ''That proved under the city's planned commun· who have been trying to stop high rise at shopping center is the greatest concrete ity ordinance. Newport Center. wall since the Great Wall of China ." "This jUst doesn't ring fair and it "I don't think the city should be asked Commissioners conceded, however. doe m't ring legally/' Peckenpaugh •aid. to use any of its powers to back the com-that the more politically--0riented City "The commission shouldn't just ignore m1tments or one property owner to Council could act in any way it wishes. an exJsting ordinance." another," said Commissioner Gordon In effect , the sight plane limits building Peckenpaugh also re-outlined the plans Glass. heights which could block residents' for the project and argued that the archi-He responded to resid ents' contentions ·views of the bay. Buildings would be lecture prCJVides prospective tenants with that real esrate salesmen had promised erected based on the relative elevatiqn or a choice among other apartments in the buyers a view of the ocean. the site and its relation of its overall view citv. "It ii outside the purview of the com-ol the homeowners. The commissiOR voted to rejtct l he mission to ~blisb a view for a few peo-Residmts have approached the city Versames e1pansion "withou t prejudice." pie," Glua said. seeking an ordinance which would not on- ~ --ne -Eis-fern-Air Lfnes-m jit tooK off · from Dulles International Airport. about <fO miles from Washington, at 10:49 a.m. PDT. The hijacker ordered it to land there to pick up $303,000 in ransom, parachutes1 , U.S. Copters . Use Missiles Q~~.R,~d T fttll~ SAIGON' (UPI) -The United Stat .. today intrbduced heUcopter-bomo IUided mlssilet r:or UH aga~ COmmunlJt tanks in South Vietnam and sent a team of rive . generals and admirals Into the field to see what other ·sophlsUcated weapons could be used to tum back the Hanoi orfensive. North Vietnam used more than 100 tanks to crush government defenses 1t Quang Tri and lesser numbers in the Central Highlands in the threat to Kontum Province where the Communists have been trying to slice South Vietnam in two. Meanwhile, lhe Communists were re- grouping and reinforcing for an assault on Hue, the old capital of the Annamite king•. But military sources have said they did not expect the major assault to be· gin for a week. UPI correspondent---Donald A. Davi!! -reported from. Hue that the city today was as la~ and ~uiet as Manhattan on a Sunday mOriiinj after O aYs or ne ar anarcHy. He-drove from Hue to the new northern front along the My Chanh River and sa id defenses were firmly established along the river 25 iniles north of Hue. Communist forces struck within five miles of Hue Thursday night hitting two South Vietnamese bases with rockets and mortars. Four rockets hit Camp Eagle, five miles south of Hue, damaging one building at the base which is head- quarters for the 1st Infantry Division. About 100 rounds of mortar and rocket fire hit Artillery e,se King, 10 miles west of Hue, but Jnfllcted only light damage. Arrival of the sophisticated antitank weapons at Pleiku was reported by UPI Correspondent Matt Franjola who said the U.S. command was bringing in (S<• MISSILES, P1gt I) departed, the pilot rtidiotd that. he waii A spokesman for the Federal Aviation retu rning to Dulles. He offered no reason Adm inistration said the fue l aboard or elaboration. \vould give the plane a range of about The airliner circled near lhr rield for 2.500 miles, \Vhich \\'Ould be enough to nearly an hour \vhile ofric:ials apparently (See HIJACK. Page 2) < Bagti1ne Wi1111er Long Beach Sloop at E1isenada -! ' ~ ·' Ragtime, a 62-foot sloop owned by Bernard Flam ol the Lon& Beach Yacht Club, was tbe first of more than 550 boats in the En- •enada race acron the Lillllll llne at 7:35 o'clock this morning. Schooner Serena, owned by Byron K. Chamberlain of lhe South Shores Sailing Club, Newport Beach, was in next. The 113-tooter had headed the fleet through most o! the night. Half the fleet was estimated to have crossed the finish line by noon. !vforning light winds were reported at the finish. The 25th sailing ol the race started Thursday at noon o!I the Newport Harbor jetty. (See Photo, Page 22). Fire Caused Newport Research. Ship to Sink The research vesse l R. V. Searcher. berthed in Newport Harbor and captained by a Costa Mesa skipper, 11/pped to the bottom ol the Pacific Ocean 30 miles off the Costa }lica coast when fire swept across the 88-foot converted tuna clipper in JS minutes Tuesday. All 12 persons aboard, including four · crew members · fiom ihe Harbor Area and rive scieiitists, were rescued after spe nding seven hours crammed in a bob- bing 10-man rubber raft. They were picked up by an American merchant vessel with a Mexican crew en route rrom New York lo Japan that was heading for Acapulco for Cinco de Mayo festivities. They made it to port Thurs- day. The boat. owned by the Jams Found· ation of Thousand Oaks and valued at close lo $500,000 was frequently tied up at the Lido Shipyard in Newport Beach. It had been built by Ditmar and Donaldson in 196.1. It was skippered by Donald Matthews, 43, or 8&I 7th Si., Cosla Mesa, who ha• been a p!Jot ror oceanographic. and pri- vate. yachts ror more than 18 yean. Barney SChmldt, JO or 936 Sunstt St.', C:O.ta_l\.tcsa, was lhe_cngine_er_(Q_LJhe cruise that was returning from the.-Gala- pagos isla.nds to collect insects for the Los Angeles Museum of· Natural History. Two other crew members, Richard Mc· Kearn , 4-0, and Craig Hampton, 25, were also from the Harbor Area. The Janss Foundation formed by Edwin Janss, the ma jor developer or the city o[ i;housand Oaks, was spoMOring the cruiJe in cooperation with lhe: museum and the University of Costa Rica . SChinidt's father Vernon, of the sam,e addres!I, said he had talked with his son this morning and he reported the fire broke out only rive minutes after he had personally checked the 1rea. ''The alarm sudd enly went off and (Ste SEARCHER, Pip %) er .. ,. PUC Asks Project Delny WN .. el' The actioh means the developer may re-"'111e Jaw is clear that ioning to protect Iy guarantee lh(view but also provide its vise h,is ,Plan! lo the satisfaction .. the printe Interests would be an invalid... extension to cover part or the land above Pend;. ng' Rou. ,te D·eclS· i·on . ..__ commi.ss1on an~ resubmit t!'em without tension of the Jegislative body 's broad the area once intended for useO f the II paying the required t~ again. , . 1 , dlJcretlon wltJI regard to -zonihg mat·, ~ivic .center. · -dn other11ensity.oclilllll Thur~ n'int ..,..-_ _..-,__ _____ -"''-----"'-......,..-..-:,,...,,,,,,;'===i • _ . Night ud morning low clouds but clea ring and sunnf In the after- noons. Lows at nJght in .50s. high!C expected in reach into 70s over the eomrnisaion rejected constiilctiOI or I • -......... _... -·-. .r ~ .........., ..,.._" .,_, r · "' ..... - duplexes on two Balboa PeninSlll lots ... G T The callfoniia Department or Public Planning comrrils.!iontrs dlsr'egarded which were smaller than required for et 6;l to o~ Works wants Newport Beach to delay ap-the fact that a corner of the 37-acre 1ucb buildings µoder zoning taws. . ~ ' ~ _ . pr9val~ of the '494-unit NewJ§Ort Crest parcel lies within the proposed right of _.. _ condomin.iwns In West Newport becaUM: way in keeping with their established part of the project ii ln the tight of way pollcy of lgnor1nf-the existence of lhe MESA BARBER POLE CLIPPED Som•body has um! 1be cUppors on wires holding up 1n ornamental antique barber pole oulsld• u.C:Osta M ... city councilman William L. St. Cl1it'1 1hop, The $500 rtd<IJ!d.wblte pole was sto- len from Plon•tr Barben, J.llll NIWJIOri Blvd., lb~ ""k 1ccordlng to tho &rue! tbtlt report he llltd. He lold polica lht pole wtillled 12l pounds ind couldn't bl <VT1ed llr wttJ>. Olll I truck. '. • Newport Climber Wi1is £lection One al 1be Newport Harbor lllgh studen1' who climbed to the lop of two okl Eucalyptus trees on the campus lo save them from destruction was elected president of lhe-1tudfnt body today in a second run off election. Din 'Cohen, 17-ytar-c>ld junior, beat Gary Litten. his last competitor, today by a 529 to l'lf count. Cohen . and Ooc1r Wilkes, who was eliminated from the presldtnt11l raca in the !Int run off Thursday, ltd hl\Jf a doun studeni. into the trees Wodnaday and IUCCffded In arranging a mettlng wllh Principal Charles GodllJall to ..U 1Hern11ives to lht cutllng. \ · _ Cohen ii a member of ~ achool'1 ltnnis team and has bttn ipeak.er ol lhe student coogresa for the put yt1r. • ,• for the Newport·Paclflc Coast Freeway proposed freeway. interchange. . , A spokesman for the developer, l h e A request to bealn acquisition of t h e Robert U. Grant Corporallon, had told. needed right of way will go before the planners that lhe right or way portion atate Highway Commission May 18, ac-is the part of the property thst will be cording to Howard Ullrl<h, chrer depuJy u.oed Jor OP"• space and Indicated lt director of the department. _ cnuld be sold to the state if neeeSIJary. "Since subltantlal development is im-• Howevt!r , that would lea ve the project mlnent and later acquisition 'l\.'OUld cause wlthout required open ap.i.r.e provisions. Jou to both state and locl,I taxpayers, 1 '*Your-cooperation in dolaying con- we are. propoeing acqutsltlon of t he slderatkm of the use permit can result needed rlgbt of way at this Ume, '' Ullrich in 1ubstant1al savings to the people of iakl. California• and at the same time pe_nnit Ullrich noted th1t the project had won the d<voloJl"r to proceed wllh modifica· planning commlsslon 1pproval ind will tlon of hi! plans ti> reOoct the state's JO befort <ouncllmtn Monday night for aoqutsltlon for the Roule 15 facility," final &ppnlYal, Utlricb qid, \ ' e_w,.iltnd;,..,.· =--~---~1.-,,=;!1 INSIDE TODAY American pionee rs wtre ml'n and women. mwfng west. across the Grtat Plafn.s, forgtng a country out of a wildtrnt.s.s. Burch ,,fa1ui11 Amflrlcann Dance: Theater interprets tht pioneer life1~11le. Ste a 1tor11 i>i toda11'1 \Veekender. L. M. l•Y• • M••w•I ,-.,.., " •••llllf " Nati.it.I N-1 • C1llfer11I• • Or'"'' Cffll_IY " Cl111lflft ·~ ...... '"'" ..... ,_ .. " 9fTWll 1""'1W .. Cr•o•r• ,. $""' , .. ,. 0.11'11 N•tlttl " llKll.Mlrlllh ... ltill••l1I '''' • l'•tnlli.. " . f'lu11t• lt.fl TllM!tn ..... ,,, lllt lt1ttrf " w .. -• .... K ... " ..,_,,....,. IJ.11 AM LI '""" " ............ • ~llM'll • w.,._ ..... Ml'fltl ,,.,. ' I Z OAll.'f Pl1.l.I ,. . )~ I . "'"· ... /, SKIPPER FLEES FIRE M111'1 Doo1ld M1tth1w1 From Pag'e 1 SEARCHER. •• ms M-resfs Coast Man; Two Others A Newport Beach man , his brother and a lhird execuitve in a nationwide elec· trical contracting firm toda y face criminal charges involving alleged failure to pay $60,394 in federal taxes. Indictments were issued earlier this week in Iowa and Ohio, naming Leo C. Murphy. 45, of 1234 Santa Ana Ave., his brother.Raymond ~furphy and William L. Meacham. Leo Murphy is employed by Donovan Construction Co., Santa Ana, while his c<r derendants work for the same firm in Sioux City, Jowa, where both also Jive. The local defendant is free on $11 ,000 hond pending arraignment on the multi· pie charges. The Internal Revenue .Service's in· telligence agents arrested Murphy Tues- day after being informed of the formal charges against him. · Internal Revenue Service P u b I i e Tnformation Officer Ed Orzechowski said Murphy came to headquarters and sur· they cOuldn't get in to put It out," tht. rendered himself. elder Schmidt said. "They put on tanks "He posted the bond himself and was and ma~ks but cou.ldn't get near the released," Orzecboswki said. Charges against the three executives raging flames." were filed for their allegedly aiding two "All 12 climbed into a 10..man rubber other nationally known electrical con· boat where they spent the next seven tracting firms in which they are partners hours and watched as fire gutted oot the to avoid certain taxes over the past fi ve years. · 8ides and water got-in. The Murphy brothers and Meacham "They were on the verge o( tears as allegedly schemed to avoid filing 13 they watCbed it go down," Schmidt said. employers' quarterly federal tax returns. Mrs. ~fatthews said this morning she Investigators for the IRS allege they had talked with her husband of 16 years also failed to file four employers' annual ThUl'JQJ.Y and reported they are flying federal unemployment tax returns. into Les An&'tles International ~rt If convicted, they could face 17 years in tonight. prison and fines of $170,000 each on the She said he was in good spirits. . total of 17 indivi~ual counts. 4'He was due hoqie for a two-week The ~efendant.s indicted by federal Soviet Sub r . --IL---- UPI Ttlt.._ RESCUE CREWS PRESSING TOWARD NO. 10 SHAFT OF IDAHO'S SUNSHINE SILVER MINE More Bodies Found After Firt Which Killed Miny, Trapped Oth1r1 at 5,000 FHt Down Frotn Page 1 Smoke llindering_Eff orts MISSILES ... - tielicopters from Gennany equipped with wireguided missiles for use against TO R h 50 T ' d M' t":'i~'~aid he was told the missiles were eac . rappe en --visiting Cuban Port WASHINGTON (UPI) -Th• P•nl a~on has reported that a Soviet b~.:,.c missile submarine ls visiting 1 eubla port for the first time. J' The sub is a Gii class diesel-powe~ boat carrying three Serb missiles with ranges of 750 miles. Accompanied by a destroyer and it tender, the sub arrived "recently" 111 'Nipe Bay on CUba's northern coast, the Pentago n said. Officials said the tender was ap- parently on a training cruise as nav al cadets were sighted on board. It was the seventh deployment of Soviet war ships to CUban waters in the pa st three years. · Submarines equipped with cruise tnissiles -: for attacking other ships - and others armed only with to~s have been included in those deployments. But the Pentagon said thl8 is the first time a boat with ballistic missiles docked in Cuba. The Pentagon refused to discUss- whether the presence of the sub and t.he tender violated the U.S.·Soviet un· derstanding that the Russians would not put a military base in CUba. Woman Arrested ' In Buzz Saw Attack Now Sane of the ''TOW" type, TOW being an A woman found insane after it was acronym for tube-launched, optically· KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) _Smoke see~ shaft hoist room Thurs<lay night had testified that she atte'!lpted to semally tracked, .wire-guided', . . ing through artificial seals today blocked hoped to go down to about a mile earIY mutilate her husband. wdh 4 buu: saw hat +Jta¥t-We'dlla~·~~ !tstlhaws~, co_urts. m so_ut.her11 Iowa and Ohio are JticJlar.d_W+b~l.et:. dkee toJ: qf t~ f~un· principle 0U1cers ol Power Eng_ineeri.rig .da1ion, s.aidlhlSffiOi'riing the las! Will.not COmpal}y,.-Siour·Ctty;-rowa: ahtf~(fii1Y ~c~~rding to Jane s, ~n : autho!1tahve. efforts of rescuers s~king to reach 50 this morning. · been found sane 1n Orange County 21v1at1011yea1book,the1111ssiterapidty-un. . -.-. . --,.... -..---.-•::-'!-___....-.. ~ ~ ~1.-""' ,,.S~W)<:.::.~thr~ee':-~Y~ta~rs~---...... r.eels--wires''lt{a'"ched:.tO-it='iftdWhich:carr--y-~-~ssmg.:_~e~ m ~ -S110sblf1E~!;--•• uc t'l'eW eantirdo'!l!. l!..:;-~-atm of .treatment... _ _-:... th I ,, •-h fl h 1· J.ewell-Shift Wiffi -8.nOlbei hoiit loOnl as ·nut an end to Us work. Brown and Associates Columbus Ohio ~ "The phi!Osophy of our foundation is to The IRS charged th~t between Octo~r support meritorious marine projects and 1967 and March, 1969, the two firm~ we will cOntinlle to do this," Wheeler neither declared nor paid the $60 ooo. ·d plus in taxes. ' .... He said there was insurance on the Investigation is e:rc:pected to extend to a boat, but the fotindation is now in the number of other electrjca1 corporations midst of negotiations with insurance around the country in which the Murphys companies to determine how much of the and Meacham are co-partners. Joss was covert<l. The Searcher had been at sea since Jan. 3 and was scheduled back in mid· June. Fron1Pagel .. -. . HEIGHT.,. thtir .llruqlure . wJlh a, ~t roof. Arehltecl Stuart Woodward of Newport Beach said that the city should permit some penetration of the limits if given .something in return -such as larger :;etbacks or n1ore landscaping. "If l\'C don 't do something , a limit such as thi s could create big ugly boxes all along city streets,'' he said. "If you provide an in centive, you will find the developer's need s to ~ct the dollar will . force him to comply." The commission also beard lengthy testimonv from Dr. Thomas Ashley, an urban eConomlst and Ne\vport Beach resident. Ashley outlined the econoniic impact on Newport Beach if a wllronn height Jaw is enacted. "Putting a 28 or even a 35 foot limit on al buildings in the city could cause an outflow or commercial and retail business From Page 1 HIJACK ... reach Cuba. The airliner was commandeered shortly after it took off from the Allen- town, P~., area airport en route to Miami by way of Wa1hlngton'1 National Airport The airline raised "about $300 000" and deliVered jt to the plane the sPokesman said, along with two c;art~ns of cigarettes he reque sted (Benson & Hedges) food a;»d about eight parachutes. ' Earller, Irving Ripps, an FAA spokesman at the airport said !'l have heard that if his demands are riot met somebody \\'ill be shot. The hija cker said that." A spokesman said that in addition to the money and parachutes, the man asked for two nylon jump suits, two crash helmets and two sets of goggles. At 9:28 a.m., PDT two uniformed policemen and-a plainclothesman entered the airport ·manager's office carrying a satchel marked "First & Merchants Na· tional Bank," which has a branch office in the terminal. e s gna1.:1 t1ud guide it. It can bit a tank f!line w ere a as Ile Tuesday took 32 its objective. Judg"e William Murray' released Maria two or three miles away. li ves. Lechuga, 37, of Santa Ana, after reading Their introduction coincided wit h ar-The persistent smoke, alm9st as deadly SUnshine general manager Marvin C. doctors' reports containing the opiriion rival here of Barry J . Shillito, assistant as carbon monoxide gas in a mine, leaked Chase repOrted the aew dil~mma but stiU that she had now regained her sanity. All Secretary of Defense for In stallations and out at the head of an elevator at the maintained optimism the missing men charges against the woman have been Logistics. 3,100.foot level, the only access to the would be rescued. dropped. He conferred today with President deeper area where the men are believed The leaky seals consist of sheets of Mrs. Lechuga was arrested Aug. 21. Nguyen van Thieu w hi I e the team of to be. wood covered with burlap and backed 1969, and accused of using a hatchet generals :ind admirals fanned out across One rescue crew which worked its way with plastic to form a bulkhead. They knife and buzz saw in a th""·arted bid t~ the country to see what new weapons down the Silver Summit to the No. 10 were needed to enable the rescue squads !Jlaim her husband. Mrs. Lechuga, wav· could be used-and to find out more about t? reach as far as they have through the 1ng the hatchet, was halted by police a~ new weapons being used by the Commun· fire-ravaged part of the mine's 100 miles her naked husband fled screaming from ists, including a hand·held heat-seeking Lif d G of tunnels. • the premises. ~ missile credited with shooting down two eguar S et Chase told newsmen th'e men below Lechuga later test11ied that he was U.S. helicopters. could well be beneath the smoke and gas lying nude on the bed watching televislori Jn other developments: p . A h • area. Fresh air was being pumped down when bis wife used the buzz saw in an a~ ernnt Ut Only water was available ,_ "·m and this' parent attemnt ~ •• n t'I I h' -Field reports said a South Vietnamese ·w ~ :r. <>ylUa Y mu I a e un. column fighting to reopen the 25-mile gi•es the' miners a chance "provided they Mrs. Lechuga ld police that he-had stretch of Highway 14 linking Pleiku and 0 D ks don't move around," he said. been seeing other "'omen and appeared Kontum succeeded in opening the road n oc ' P1·e1·s There has been no voice contact withi to have lo.st interest in her. _ the men since Tuesday. -1 ' brieffy today · in heavy fighting . , . The rescue team set up jtJ opentim at But the command in Saigon said it had Newport Beach lifeguards are now in the head of an elevator at the s,100 foot no reports the road was still open. charge of permits for all construction of Jevel. It will penetrate as far down as -UPI .Correspondent Stewart Keller. docks and piers, City Manager Robert L. 6.000 feet if necessary. in search for man reported from Da Nang, South Viet· \Vynn said today. possible survivors of the worst mine nam 's second city 50 miles south of Hue, Wynn said the resf)onsibility for in· di saster in Idaho's history. Surfboard ·Theft Suspect Held that the city of 300,000 was jammed with spections and su b s e q u en t recom-The rescue plan was simple and direct 200,000 refugees from Quang Tri and mendations to the city council was but smoke and gas in the mine made Somebody stuck up for the underdog H transf ed t th · f d ed · hi Thursday night in Newport Beach and a ue. . err o e marine sa ety epart· spe 1mpossi e. 9-Id La -Government forces suffered a set· ment last month as part of the pending The crew had first to test whether the 1 year--0 Habra lamp maker went back at An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon. dissolution of the harbor and tidelands hoist would work after being out of action to jail 88 a result. The town was hit by more than 900 rounds department. since Tuesday's fla sh fire. Officer Mike. Mcbonoueh· spotted the ! I'll d k t 1· d · h w 'd th l'f youth laboring along at Grant Street and o ar 1 ery an roe e ire ur1ng t e ynn sa1 e 1 eguards wi\I call in The second step v.·as to utili"" · ht d f ed · bl' k d "" West Oceanfront with a surfboard under n1g an enemy pressLU"e ore govern-pu 1c wor s epartment engineers for television equipment to record the pro. h bo ment troops to evacuate a battalion· technical assistance. . ceedings: ea~ arm a ut 11 :30 p.m., his report. said. ~ized camp on Highway 13, 10 miles to -Explaining the move, \Vynn noted that The third '"as a one-man journey. s he the south. the marin~ safety deparbnent "has the kno,vn in mining parlance as 8 potting t -patrolman, the youth A government counter -offensive up boats and the personnel to do the work . ''torpedo." su~piciously dropped the boards and kept H. h 13 d An ' ·•• h •·· "Th • · 1 th going gut was stopped and questioned 1g way towar JAii,; as utXD ey ve got men n e water in boats Shculd all the signs indicate safety, 1 bo t hi lled I t a u owners ·p. sta or two· weeks, mos all the time," -wynn·said, HtJiey go full scale rescue squad was geared to Wh h h " at word is this on the bottom?" he y t ese piers periodically anyway." plumb the depths. ked 11 I ed h as • or words to that effect upon e a so not t at the assignment will If the missif!g miners were able to find finding the owner's apparent nickname. allow the_work to be done without an in-air pockets, subsist on Water available Ua<krdog was the word, but . the crease in manpower, as would have be.en and..avoid-smoke-and+carbon morroXide. sus~ct didn 't know it 50 he was arrested -necessary-if-it were-asSilJled-e1Sewhere at le~st tw(tflCB~ taji~s ~ere JyaUabJe , aod booked· into 'City jail' od saspiCioti Of" to other cities," tie'°said. . "I am unalterably opposed to unlimit-F T . tal N R d cd gr_o_wth andjUl]away high tlse, but an or 0 ews .... n ' O'•TH absolute limit could _ hav!!:_catasprophlc. _ _ -ui.~ _t;,.Y--1.It- cffects on the economy of the city," Asti. ' · lyadQed. , . . • ---· The density issue tvas also touched on Ch k. Pil Tho s d during the discussion , but Richard V. ec ot IS un ay Rogan, the city's community develop- n1ent direc.tor. said it was necessary to separate that argument from height dis. cussions. · "Certainly l\'e do not believe that limit· Ing height solves all the problems. Height and density 11re related. but both are problen1s by themsel ves," he said. ORANGI COAST • DAILY PILOT Tiit 0'•"9• C011! DAILY itlLOT, wllfl wl'liell h ~ltltd ""• HIWJ•Prtu, It Pllbtlt!ln:I ... th• Or•t10• COii! P\ll)llthlnt Coml*l!v. Si'Pt"- r•t• edl!ICtll l tl Pllbllllltd, Mondty lllroutft frld•r. lor Cot!• M..w, Nnoporl lffch, 11..,,,11nvt011 sr~h/F01111,.!t1 V<1t11y, l •oun1 llt<K~. 1rvit1!IS!!ddl•brl<k t l'ld Stl'I C'""rnt1/ S•n Jw~n Ct!!hlrt,.,. A 1l119i. r~1-I .OIUon ~ Plfb!id1• St!~•~ W Sur111n.. • f l!f P•l11tl1111 ll;lblltl\lnt •lt"I r, II l.'O w,st f\.1V $1f1tl, Cotl1 MtM, C.lllOn'lll , fl61'. Rob•tf N, W1.t Prt\lcltnl tnd l"\lblllfltr Ji-:~ It Cutf;.,-- v.c e PrnlC!ln'll •nd Gfliff11 MtMttr Tkom11 k11vil GALLOPING PRICES -Survey by DAILY PILOT Staff Writer Jack Chap. pell (the Sunday Special) 'Indicates runaway infiation has slowed to a trot. but the average family still has to run to keep up. CONCEITED OLYMPIAN -Long Beach swimmer Mark Spit?, whose con- ceit so alienated teammates at the 1968 Olympics that they rooted for his com. petitors, is picked to grab some gold at tllis summer's games. Pixy.faced gym· nast Cathy Rigby of Los Alamitos is the cover girl for this "Olympics ed.iUon" of Family \Veekl}'. AEROSPACE 'S DISPLACED PERSONS -Months after being separated from their jobs in aerospace (even years for some), some of Orange County's best-educated unemployeds feel they are being discriminated against in ihe job market. Non-aerospace industries deny it, of course:- CHANCELLOR'S WIFE -What ar. in what has to be one of the 'vorst sl ums in Asia and probably among the worst in all the world. WOJ!KlNG FOR NOTHING -Average family man has been working the entire year of 1972 to date just to pay his state and federal taxes. And be won't have them all paid until ~1ay 31 -fi ve full months of working for "nothing." J\.fASKS WE WEAR -The human mas. querade is represented on cover of TV \VEEK. Inside, the Cover Closeu p previews upcoming netl\·ork special in "'hich Harry Reasoner explores "\\'ho Do You Think You Are?" WATER'S REAL COST -It may be more expensive to buy poor quality water than to pay extra for high quality water. That's the thrust of a special story by DAILY PILOT Staff Writer John Zaller. Average family \Valer bill may be $150 per year, but poor water quality could cost that sa me· famny $177 a Year iii ex· ptnses caused by hard water. _in the city., _ , -~ • to br1ng1hem -out. --·-possession-of-stolen.property.-~ CHAIR SALE Floor Samples Only Largest selection of quality chairs in the area, No'w is your chance to purchase that new chair or chairs at handsome 1avin91, ,J:dllat 1'L-._--:-......,J.1..,rpfiii1 ....,., . !he offi cial rf'spon sibililies of Jean r--------------,' I J\Wrich ~&:.Jht_y.·lfe oI UCI:!e~ Chancellor--4.---.,.~ -'i"· --.. 11--~ Daniel 0. Aldrich? She's free to do as she pleases, but Sunday's 11profile" reveals that she doesn't do much sleep!Jlg in. .CHAIRS REDUCED ffim1Uflo 30%" f. MtMllnf fidllet' l . P1ftr Krit9 Htwport BtK~ CO)' Edit« ·H....,_., 1tec• Offin llJ N•..,.rl loUl1tiril M•T1i1f1 Acltl,.11: P.O. l os 1175, t266l .,_~ AFTER ACCIDENT -What lo do after an aulo-aecli:tent Is 0 ptiy It cool" and don't admll 8\Jtlt or be loo trusting of the othtr party. Those•are some ol the bits of advice pwtd on fn a "YOU" Sec- 1ion lead artlcle by DAILY PILOT Stall Writer Arthur R. Vinsel. TRUMAN TODAY -Tbtt•~I be a {'!rthday potty at the Hot•I Meuhlebacb mond~, 1!1n'y S Truman's 11th. But be won't be tbert. Why he -1 bl there , , , hasn't be<lt It bit IMUll btrthday party for several years ••. is part of the story and portrait l4 be pruented in a special Associated Pr.a Sunday lealure, WORLD'S WORST SUMI? -Photo rtporl gropblcally shows plight of 50,000 persons crammtd into shnclu In Manila Kiiva11is Offers • Park Breakfast Steaming hot pancakes, sausage, juice, coffee and milk will be serv. ed by the Costa Mesa Kiwani! Club Saturday • .morning at Costa Me'a City Park. The 7 a.m. to noon brukfast ts a money-rabing event (or the youth of ~ M•sa and Newpo•L Beach. T'ICke prlted 1t $1 1dull$ 1U!d 75 cents children, wlll be on sale at the park. - This LI !ht 22nd ytar Ki"1an1$ Club members have sponsor.d !ht popular conununity breakfast. I Ou11lty 11 a prl<1, DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN -NE;WPORT BEACH 1727 W"tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OlllUllOAY 1tL t INTERIORS LAGUNA· BEACH 345 North Coo1t Hwy. 494-4551 TORRANCE 23649 H•wlhomo 81..t. tllJI J11'tJ1t .,,.. . ....., ... ' ..... , .. ,_,,. ... ofo...p._ -1261 ............................. " ... 11.••· ..,...........,.,. ' I - • I I • I !--~ ... , • I . • • ith Nix on ,: 1~ 1~n Dispute " •• . -- • ' - --. . , ' '°"'"- ' • _,_ .. • ' " I ' , .. • •• .. "' l; • ) Imagine a scoop of raspberry sherbet, or the way lipstick looked i1' 1957, and you've got some idea of our exclu· sive color for day· light play. Fuchsia. If you remenib<rwhat Kryptonite looked like, glowing greeney·yellow, you know w~y ou!"_ fluorescent yellow is iqeal for twilight play. Becau'se you're out there playing all hours of the day and nigh t, on , ,.u kinds of ~aces, Spald,\ngmakes a gttatorjrari1tyoftopquality· •· teMiS balls than any othetmanuf~turer. Besides the colorfUI balfs abovt?, we make them with color seams for instant identification. And, we're the ones who put those !ittat plastic stay-put lids on the cans. Quality?Wemakethemourselveo,righthere in the U.S. so we ·can control the quality. ln fact, of the two leading balls played here, _ __,,"".,,.;. theonlyone·tha~-make that stotanmt~ Spalding. Balls of another color. • At Co11rt4oute 101 'Rich' Station Ope1~ato1· Paid No 'Saw' Davis, Van State Tax NOW IN YOUR AREA . . The se merchants will help you get started ·to Hawaii, San Francisco, Las Vegas, or wherever you choose. BE SURE TO ASK FOR THEM. Filled redemption books can be redeemed at the bank listed . The Trave l Agents do the rest • Shopping and flying can be fun, especiallywhen _ you're on your way to somewhere exciting. Sl)oe are!! merch_apts wno glv11 tbem ••. COl ONA DEL MAit H .. HSIN'S 'AIHION FOOTWEAll ~ E, CNll .HW". DOH LOHOHICfelll SHl!LL Sl!ltVICE )600 E. Cttll HWY, ,llll(INS Ol'TICAL, 1$1$ E. Coat! Hw w. IT•AM M"STllt CARPET I U,HOLSTl!ltY CLEANERS for ~••wlce In lllii .J•ti ct ll .. 6•!.-llll COSTA MESA AOV .. HCE GLASS ANO SCltllN CO., 1176 tl•woorl All. SiRVICf AHO ltll"Allt, 111J Ht•IJO• ALLltEO'S '001. .SUl"PL Y 0, COSTA MISA l.11 E, 17t11 ARLAN "'OHL CHEVRON, l190 H«bor l tLL CAKNINO CHIVltOH SlltYICI, 104 E. 11111. CAROUSIL l'LOWEll SHOP, >61 E. 1711'1 (Altil'IT IAllN, 1111 NtWPG•I l'GSTlll'S PHA ltM.•CY, JU W. ltl~ l'UltNITUltl IN THE HUOf -lllAOY TO l'INlSH l'UIUlllTUltl, m E. 11111 K·MAC DRUGS, JIO-j NrwPO•I LASTl-lt'S OHi HOl.tll CLEANIJIS 16lt Sfflll ... Ill . McOONALO PAINT STOltl, 1•111 H1•bor NA.TURI RIST l'UltNISHIHOS, JIU Ht rbor POltTllAITUltl! I Y llllNll ALOIN, Ulll Ntwpod R .. MSAY OltUQ, 114' ti-rt REILL Y'S AICO, lt111 I N•wPOrl SI NClllE SIWIHO MAt HIHE & VACUUM 1111 H11 bar ST AR T.V, J1S E. 111~ STIAM MASTER CAJll"l T & Ul"HOl.SllltY CLEANfltS, 1140 s~pr•klr For urvlct lfl troll Ar•a <.811 $-Cl..011-44J.1Jll TIVO'S JIWILERS, llO~C NtWPO•! TltUOY'$ l'ASHIONS, Jn E, 11111 WAOOILL A SO 'S GULF St!ltVICf, 1•M N"1PO!'I .__ WOOD ANO THINGS IMl"OltTS, 11 .. N•""'llO" HUN11NGTON llACH ITIAM MASTClt CAJll"ET & Ul'HOLSTlll-r OtllLLl'S $HOI ltll'Atlt, ,:IQ ll'f'll LAGUNA I OO'fEltY, ~7D $, co,11 11 .... y, MCCALLA PHAJIMACY, m l"or t \I Jl lCHILLE'i 0, LAG UNA, 110 f Grttl SID'S SHO E SHOI', ,641 For~ll iTIAM MAS TER CAR l"ET & Ul'HOLIT•JIY CLEAHlllS. f or 1~rv.ce in 111,1 Attt (111 131·421 2 WASHIRO>:IK'I HIALTN ,000 i TOlll, ltO 8etch WlJINl ll'S .lltCO, 10! N. Cot\! HWY. LAGUN• HILU DIC K'S AJICO SEAYICI , HOI) Avt~kl• dt Lt Ct •klit l'Altll!Y'S TELl!YISION Cl!Hlllt, 7J.l)1 P1...., df Vlll'RCI• l A l'AZ Ul'Ol lON ITATIO"I, 7lt12 LI P•l LEISUJll LADT Sl'A, 2illl ''''° ae 'o'tltnc:it LAGUNA NIGUIL CAllAll'I "ALACI, :iotn Crow11 V•lltv Pio..,..,. (4SUAL WIST -L.ADlll ,AIKION$ & S,OllTIWIAll, JOm Crown V1Ur't' ,kW'f', LIOM,llO'S HALLMAIUC, J0'))1 Crow~ VtllfY P•wv .. , MUlltlL'S 'IHlOKS ,011 M'U.OY, ,11 Montrcll ll•Y Pl11t LE!I ltAY COIFFUltlS, 30242 Crown V•llty !'~wy. RALPH'S VILLAOI MllATS. J:l01 ·C C•!lw' Vtllt v P~wv, ST EAM MAITlll CAlll'IT & Ul'HOLITlllY CLl!AKIRS. l'or Str~lct lt1 11•1' A•t• Ct\! ... , .. U1·4212 MISSI ON VllJO ne 111!1.Lt!'S SHOI llfl'Alll, 7Jollll Mvl•llf'ldt Ml tlSORO JIWl!LlltS, 71351 M11fr!1...0~ NIWl'OltT llACH THa IAllL'I P LUM11NO • HIA.TIHO • At• CO.NOITIOH'IHO, lU6 NtwP1rl '4CK HAllVIY PHILLlll'S "U" U.25 W. Cotll HWY. Ill.ANO GUITAJll • (OMPLITa MUii( STOlll, 21• Mlrlnt lttOot llttlld Ill.AHO HAllDWAltl 6 SPOii.TiNO 00001 110 M•rlM , l•IOot llll nd CNICIC IVlltSON Y.W. • POJllCHlfAU OI «J E. Cot1I Hwy, JACll:'I SPOllTIHO OOO DS, m ~ ...... ••tt1t1 111111C1 LI. OONNA'I CUSTOM PA.INION Wiii 112 Mtrlnt, l•lltio• ltl•nd LlllOT'I ISL..lNO PHAllMAC'I', JC') M•rl,., ltlbOI t1ltlld THf LITTLI PU.Cl, . 110 Mtrlnr, l•lllo9 111111d THI LONDON DILi, 1'IOO W. (&111 HWY. THI PllSIMMOM Tllll, 21' Mt•IN , lllllo9 1111!\CI l'OltT l'lllOUACl(Y • toYKl.OTHll, 10I' Mtorllll, a.11:1e1t l)ttnll THI IHOI Tltll, J.110 Viii LlOo $PAULOINO JIWILIAI, JOI Mt rlfHI, lllbol lt!•!ICI ITIAM MA.STiit Co\lt,IT I Ul'HOLITlll'I' CL IAHllS, Far Str~lct II! I'll, Artt Ct ll .• 4~\Jll ITltONO'S HIWPOllT IAILIHO CINTllt, ·i•21 HIWll'Ort 11¥11. SUNDANCI • LIATNlll-aQOS.· CLIANINI I ALTlllATIOMS, )M Mtrllll, ..... I ..... TIOI Ol'l'ICI SU~l'\.Y, fl lS Htwl"Orl llvd. VIit#, Lo\ '¥11lHI> I.AYN OltlONll, ' Al",AltlL IOUTIOUI, ICINOS llOAO HAllt 0000$, •ot E. :121111 TH I WILD SIDI • A UNlllK IHOPl'I , 20li M•rlM, 8tlb01 llllnd IAYSHOltl ARCO, 200 W, '°"" tiWY. SAN CLIMINll ~~== ~t:::::-; }-t~~·;: IOM•f lYllH-·t.iOKAllO'r KiLLMAt.K. 1161 F'li"o" 1,1.ind u o c,,.,1111:1 Ot f11r1ll1 Cl.OWN CLIANlltS & LAUNOJI Y, STIAM MASflll CAllPIT & UPttOl.ITt•Y •1 P1r• Ntwoon Ati,. CLIANlltS. ,., h r'fltt In lflft Arff CLOWN CLIANIJIS & LAUNOltY. Ctll ..,.ll1l .' Ot"-w*'-(;tra.,. ,..,,. !lf>'l"t: UG ''"'"'t J;Jc~ "'t J ~ ~c ...... U~ • ~ -J..•·~~ l Cl.OWN CLIANlltS & LAUNOllT, " • SAN J AN CAPIStlANO Ot •wood G~•d91t "'"", Sovtll, llOD 1'1"'! - UE!Hl!lt~ • .. ... Fe• \f(wlr"' 111· 1'h ''t~ (II! ~•tO•I woo, & 'WAlll' l'AIRICS. Stl'ls w.,".' COLLliOtN SHOI', l1S Mtrl!I•, lltlbllt l1l~lld THI SICONO IOOT, Nt. 14 11 o.et l'i,ll LAGUNA llACH CANNON'S ,.OO fWEAll, )6J •• CCIII! Hwy, CltO,T'I CHEYllON, JSJl Nf,,_I $TIAM MASTllt CA.,IT & Ul'ltOUTlltY (UNNIN0Ll10H SLIGH, CLl .. Hlltl. XII M•"llf• Pl.i~• 11111¥!1 For 51rv11;1 In llllt Ar .. "" ••• .,, IU-4211 11'1'.CIAL -ltROMOTION AT • ,... ll 'TOIO MISSION IANIC 11111 El Ttro ltf. H""'. , lll~1s, Frio•r LA•UNA llACH MllllON I ANK tCIO Gl-l'trt ....... N,flll!, • TllYrl. ,, •••• •••• " F r1dt~ ...................... ,. l ' M(Mlll IAHlS " NIW'61T llACH Ill~ t NI OoYff ...... •••• , .... '""°"· . 1111111. l'•IClt f JMJllMlll:S SA'¥1NC>$ 1....i lOAN 1111 Wt,!tlllf Or. Moft, • T~Yrt. ' . . .. ..~ll» II lill.t 00 ll:GO>•.OD ..1.1111 •100-J \'tO t,oo-..oo ,rkleY ······················ --. I • .. • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE ·' spelling -out-Rights rMwea:ue.ullllli'~l:Ha~ .. ~M~~RE;;WE-i'.--~.;;;-::::::::i_ .. YES-. -.-H51-.-NCIMS-. -ING-,-,,.---.-, 'MMltlliTCltl, TH£ N!ARr CIF ~I LOOK! 1!1oRE'5 OUI? MYal.f I 1f/INK IU IQT!ifOR , . • • . i; ,. .. .. .. -. I' Harbor Area students~ will soon have a document spelljng out their rights as both scholars and citizens. A committee headed by co,ona de! Mar High Prin· cipaJ Dennis Evans has prestnted a document to the ~uperintendent of sc hooTs wh.jch could serve as the nucleus o( a new district freedom of expression poli cy. It must cover all schools in the district -from high Khools to kindergartens. The fact that it must be general leaves some doubt in the minds of several student leaders that it \Viii do any good at all. They feel the job of handling grievances can he done just as well by means of current school constitu· tio ns. Backers of the document say once this has been ap· proved . each school will be able to make the ~eneral policy .as specif\c as needed for each student bo~y. If this is the case, it behooves the school to sit down immediately and prepare some specifics which would apply to their students. It will create problems if the board's general policy has to be applied piecemeal to each case that comes along. Fast Action Is Needed The recent attempt by the state Public Se_rvi.ce!ii Board to dispose of 36 acres of the proposed Fa1rv1e\v Park acreage in Costa Mesa has underscored the need for swift action to reserve the 157-acre state surplus land as a re~ional park. Although Costa Mesa officials ba cked up by qrange County and the cities -of Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley, were successful iri blocking disposal of a 36.5·acre chunk to a private developer, the ·• WASHINGTON -The consequences or prospeclive defeat in Vietnam weigh heavily on the Nixon ai:lm inistration . The President Spoke of it in Texas. Secretary cf State Rogers talked around it on na· tional television. Vice President Ag~ advert~ to the subject from time to t~. (RICHARD WILS ON ) The nature of the reality of defeat, however, is unknown in this country outside the former Confederate States of America. aod that was more than a century ago. Americans do not know how to react to defeat. They can only speculate on the consequences. We were not "defeated" in Korea : in a sense we "won" beeause a quarter of a century later a strong, in· dependent South Korea still exists. This limit could conceivably be the oc- cupation of the two northern province.!! of south Vietnam as seat of a liberation governm.enL IF THAT WERE accepted, it would be -at lea.st a partial defe-1. The con- sequences of defeat would still have to be faced . . .. "WE WILL NOT BE defeated," the .. ~ President has said. Presumably this was ·~ an expression of a will not to be defeated 4. -not merely the expression of an opin· What 1"0uld defeat really m~? Firsi, of COUl"le, a Communist south Viet- nam , er one rapidly moving in that direc· lion. 'This would bring with it the debate over America's frustrated purpose and whose fault it was, an agonized and divisive acCounting of the losses in man· power, money and prestige in a war begun and escalated in Democratic ad· ministrations. The Nixon position would be that from the beginning of his administration he recognized that American ground troops must be withdrawn and he did so. He hoped that "Vietnamization" a n d American ·air support would save an in· dependent South Vietnam. He tr ied and failed but the war wa s, in fact, ended so far as America was concerned, though in defeat -not by his choice but beeause foes of the war had so undermined the American will that the war could not be further pursued. ~: ion -and to implement that will im· :: plies an aerial bombardment of the North · • cf unprecedented intensity. If the past is a guide to the present, there is a wide difference of opinion on whether or not intensified bombing of the North can force the Hanoi government to halt its invasion of the South. · It must be concluded that the Presi· dent believes there is some half·\\.·ay point. some limit beyond whirh Hanoi will not go in order to avojd the damage period of grace may las\ only 30 days. liiM ~15 fl/'r'IE( If Costa Mesa and county authorities~re indeed to succeed in convertinf the si te behind Jancia High_ School into a regiona pa,rk, th~y must m ve hard and fast to solve the fi9ancing probl~m . It has become readily apparent that the state Is bent on di sposing of its Costa·Mesa holdings to anyone who will pay tke state's price, or who has something to offer the state in return. This would apparently include the Squaw Valley developer who woulcf convert Squaw Val· Jey contracts back to the state. Reliable sources indicate that the state General Services Department negotiated the lease·hold interest trade with Newsome Development Co. for .two months \vit h full knowledge that Costa Mesa and county officials considered a regional park to be the ultimate destiny of the land. From this it can be concluded that the General Services Department wanted to get Newsome out of Squaw Valley and offer him a deal in Costa Me sa, and for whatever reasons, it did not consider the park effort seriously. , The local agencies have indeed been seriou'S but as of now the -problems of financing have not been solved. The Public Services Board was far from open and considerate in bringing the problem to this jjoint before givin~ local authorities a chance to be heard. No\v. \vith the pressure on, the city and county must get together on a program that will command attention from the Legislature and from the governor's office. The le.gislation being pushed by Assemblyman Ro)).. ert E. Burke <R·Hu ntington Beach) permitting the city and/or county to lease the property from the state at $10 an acre is a good one -and the best bet at this time. But the city and county also should examine other pos· si ble approaches to insure that most or all of the land is preserved for public use. , • N YOUR REP!?ESEHfATIYE ~ HAVE A VOTE IN CON<iRE$5! YOU !>Eo1 AS A ~ crnzoN OF WASHINGTON YOU PONT HA~6 NH SAY IN MOW If 15 RUN! AH f,O! THeN J ~HALL Tf:LL 11.y· RE.J'RE&ENtAliVE: IN CONGRE'i>S TO ';011i 1'0 CHANG& THAI.' AN'fWJff, WE ~U~ /\RE LUCK\' 'lO i!>E ~•!<!' II< TIE U\l>lD O~ ~MOCRAC\J .I ~~~c:,:~;'.h1~·:~!~;;~e.1:~~~;~g· ~~i[~~ Of Authority A tte n dance Bill' United States, self.inc rim ination might be expected lo pass, and the national psychology might actually get a tern· porary lift from being done ~·ith the haled war on any terms. The conequences or defeat however, may prove mOf'f durable and not go away, as so many wouJd hope. when we are out of Vietnam once and for all. A nightmarish blood bath cannot be dismissed as unlikely. When t h e American conscience had survived that horror, if it happened, there. would be likely to be other consequences tequiring unaccustomed adjustment to the idea of defeat. For this would not be merely an American defeat. It would be a victory for communism, and so exploited throughout the world. OPINIONS CAN VA RY on the degree of effect in Thailand the Philippines. Japan. Perhaps the tumbledown domino 1 theory is not as valid as when John F. Kennedy endorsed it. But there surely can be no doubt that a recognized American defeat in Indochina, emblazon. ed for all the world to see by a successful North Vietnamese offensive supported by Russia, would alert the entire world to the failure and weakness cf American policy. (SYDNEY J. HARRI S) My motor was still running at the end of yesterday's column, and I'd. like to continue today with the coitsideration <Jf what . "authority" really means. and· how it is related to What we c'all "po.wet'.'' As every criminologist and public of· ficial knows, "poUce pcwer" is much ' more than a matter of nightstlcklll and guns and tear-gas. There has ~n a swift erosion of po- lice power in the "inner cities" of Am e r i ca, in the o;lums and ghettoes wh ere the crime rate Is .the highest. THIS EROSION persists -and will grow -no matter how "tough" the police become in such areas; there are not enough men or weapons or police car~ to patrol these neighborhoods ef· fecllvely. In some cities. they have become almost "colonial" enclaves. where the city police have only the most marginal role to play. To the Editor : Do you favor Margaret Chase Smith's bill to require congressmen to be in their seals for at least 60 percent of all roll-call votes? If you do. please write at once to the Committee on the Judiciary and demand that Senator Smith's bill be put before tbe Congress. If not enough citizens de· mand this action, the bill may rue in the committee. The address Is: Senate Subcommittee on the Judiciary Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Let's see that our congressmen and &enators do what we pay them to do. MRS. J. W. ARNOLD Smo11 Controls To the Editor: Modern smog controls are self· defeating. Each smog control device ad· ded to an engine cuts down on the mechanical efficiency of the engine. The newer cars are getting Jess and less mileage per gallon due to the cut down of mechanical efficiency. The devices only control ctrtain of the visible pollutants, which are not really deadly, while due to the cutdown in el· flciency and the increased gasoline con· l\IAILBOX Letters from readers are welCOflt.e. Normall11 writers should convey their mes5C11Jes tn 300 words or lesi. Th• right to condense letters to fit spac• Or elimi11,au -libel is re served. All let. ters must include signature and mai£. ing address. but names may be with-- held on request if sufficient rta.T01& is apparent. PoetrJI will not bt pub- lished. sumption. the deadly invisible pollutants are increased. THE OIL SMOKE-we see coming from a clunker, while .aMoying. is not deadly. The best automobile built. running in 1 closed garage will kill a person with those deadly emi:islons which are in· visible. It would seem lo me that an er. ficient engine getting twiet: the miles per gallon would be better than an engine loaded down with smog controls and with the efficiency cut down thereby burning twice as much (asoline. JAMES W. BOLDING j ; It will~ suffer from intensified bombing. THE PSYCHOLOGY of defeat would'be likely to produce further agonies, as in . . . --r In Tel Aviv. as well as Tokyo, some agonizing reappraisals would be in order. What consolation could the government cf Israel draw from the lesson in Indochina ? Where would Tokyo turn Upon witnesSing th~e huQlilia.tion p{ its po~twar ally? . ·~-uitcle -Hnheit's -Bi·g Victory- Why should this be so? Betause ·the J>?li~e force Eas lost _i!s rnpral au.thority h.ere: because The inhabitants believe. r1gQlly~or ,Wr$:lngly,,that the police do not represent them, are not there to help them or protect them, but rather represent ·u1e·forc~oc.:repFe1!SiOn. Non:--- criminal citizens ihere are either neutral o~ actively hostile toward the police : and with this public attitude, there is little the police can do to control crime, vice and violence. Play · New -Cliche _Game"----""' lli, there, kiddies. It's time !or another chapter of "Uncle Hubert and His Friends" -the heartwarming story that proves any little boy in this great land of curs can grow up tc run for President. And Hubert usually does. As v.·e join Uncle Hubert today, he's Just scored a tre- mendous victory. On his third try for the Presidency, he's fi· rially wcn 'hi.s firsl primary! There he is now. bustling into t h e kitchen with h i s warm and friendly ~ smile as his attrac· tive wife, ~furlel, prepares to cook hi! breakfast. ( • ART HOPPE ) J\1uriel: Yes, dear . How would you like your eggs? Hubert : Boiled. Please boll one for two minutes as I love soft-boiled eggs and one for ten minutes as I also Jove hard-boiled eggs. I don't care what others may say, this is my stand on eggs. J\furle l: You sure you wouldn't like them fried? Hubert: Yes I would love them fried . One sunny-side.up, as I love them sunny· side-up, and one over·easy. as r· love them .... Muritl: I'm sorry, dear. I got confused . H~ERT : Good morning, my felJO\V Woaj!f,,_Y.9U mind. lo ving .them i! they're ---~ •. c·Amet1Can.-b!t JT're a,r·what a • gri!fir scramtilelf . - honor and pleasure it is to be here in Hubert : I love scra mbled eggs. J 4tove ·your great American kltchen thls morn· all eggs, regardleS.!1 of shape, breed or -· ig_;. ~• ... • v • colcrJ Wasn'.i--tbaiia~mendou.a.-.victo'-1 ' > apeech l gave? OIANOI COAST DAILY PILOT R¢trt N. \\'eed, Publishtr ThomtlJ Kttvl~ Editor A/b(rt \V. Boies Editorial Page Editor Thi! «litori1d J.19ge of the DAiiy Pilot &eek• to lnlorm 11nd 1·1imu· late naderi by prcsellllnr this nl!'Wlpaper·1 opinions and com· ment&ry on topics of lntemt and alrnlncance, by provldlns a fot\lm for the •xprnslon or .our rcadera' oplnk>ns, and by rrr-aentlng the dJwne vltwpojnta o( lnfonncd ob- ll"rwn a.nd •poknmen on tol)tcs oUbedlr. - Friday, ll•y 5, 1972 .. i\Jurie.l: Yes, dear. I'm so glad you finally got to give one. , .. Hubert: t attribute my great victory to lhe many firm stands J have taken on the w..... Murie!: I'm sure no one's taken ai many 'stands as you, dear. Part.iculerly en busing. Hubert (unfolding a blU<prlnl ): Have I shown you my design for an au.new school bus to meet this urgent crisis! See? It has a dri ver at tach end and a teacher in the middle. Muriel (puuled): I'm alraid I don't un- derstand your position on that, dear. Hiibert (nodding happily): Good. And my great victory aJeo provu·tbat what the people wanl Is a new rice .... M.i.t: I've been meaning to 11y how 1_~mo;:uchJJlke your_..... long 1ldebum; de1r. llba1 : Yea, by simply turni,,, ·my heaclln tho .Jell In photographs, I capture the youth wloc BJ turning It In tho riaJ>l, I retain the support of my beloved friend, that great leader of organized labor. Samuel Gompers. ~ !\turiel: I think it's George Meany now, dear. Hubert: They suppart me because of my fresh approach to the issues. I have pledged to bring the country out of The Great Depression by giving the people what I call ''The New Deal." 1t1uriel: t only hope you can keep us out of World War JI as well dear. Oh, I'm so happy you finally won a primary. Hubert: Never fear. There is a higher law that says I will win another before J ·m through. Mur iel: What law is that. dear~ Hube rt (raising a fore f i nger <lramatically): The l a w, my fellow American, of averages! WELL, ki di;;, une -In-again next time . And meanwhile, II you want firm stands, fresh approaches and new faces, trus• Cll<f4hwle.ilubert. Ha!ll. mokf you • any kind you like. Dear GJ001ny Gus Harbor Area folks on the ecology kick should have been around when the dredgers were working in New· port Harbor. They would really ha ve screamed 8b0ut the -muddy mess ,.., but lll<l fish real),y <njoyed the dredged up rood. . -H.R.M. Tiit. fM.Nrt ""*" ,...,.... ....... .. ~ly ... " t!W'•••-· .... ..... ,.,. ,...,.. " ....... ..,, .,,. P"9L WHY IS THE LONDON bobby so e(· fect1ve, when he cannot even ·carry a gun will~out making a specilic request to be ass~gned one, and even then may be denied the permit? Simply because the Londoner gives assent to the authority of his policemen, because be knows that the bobby genuinely represents law and order, and not bias, brutality or venality. Public trust and confidence , are what endow the British policeman with hi! authority, not his uniform or his badge or hls club. He controls events with a "moral " force that is stronger than any weapon, because the majcrity tlf Britons su bscribe to the system o! even·handed justice that prevails. (Not completely, of course, but far more than ours.) POLICE OFFICIAL'i will admi\. th public cooperation is The prime ln· gredlent In the effectiveness of a police force. The people must recognile the JegltimacL of tee wer -the)'. ha,v dele"g'ited-to tilt police; whe'n they do no, civil orW eoll•pses, and Jaws are broken without any sense or shame or guilt or in· dignation about Jaw-breakers . "All authority is m<Jral, ·• r began · by saying yestttdily. Nowhen· 1s thl! plalnel" than in the perfonnance of pollct duties and the public response. Crime will not _drop -no matter wbat harsb -Draconle measures we take -until and l*5 trust and respect for the police ire restortd in the slum comrnunJtles. As always, this political problem .rests on a moral base. Quotes Mrs. Willia G1y, UC doctorote _. dldale, black nuyor. Eoot P11t Allo,~oe revol•tloury mtCMU -1o1 favor 10- l/v\Ues \hat supPort 1n ultbute Increase In tho level ol opportunJU.. for blacl< peo-pla. ti Do you Want to play A new game? It will help chuckle=up a dull party. It's called the cliche game. All you need is a knowledge of trite and hackneyed English words and phrases - which practically all of us have, since they seem to make up a major portion of our daily lan- guage. The gaflle Is easy and almost any nwn· ber can play it. First you fill a pitcher with Marti· nis or molasses and pour a drink into ( HAL BOYLE ) year.old bookkeeper who ran olf with hi1 neighbor's wife? A. As a gay Lothario or a rnid<fit..aged Romeo. · Q. And what about her'? A. She was socially prominent. Q. Hew were they linked ? A. They were linked romantically . Q. What has the political pot been doin& again? A. It ls boiling or bubbling ag8i n. every player's cup. The game usually goes fattier if you use Martinis rather Q. WHEN HE WAS caught with hls th:tn moltlsses. hand in the public till, what did the politi· Everybody now stretches out en the clan refrain from ? floor. Then one player asks a q~estfon. a A. He refrained from comment. question which any other player must Q. What kind of story does a poor boy answer by turning it into a recognizable have who becomes a millionaire? cllcbe . ..._ -...--~ -•• -_..A. ...H~o Alger·llke~1tory, o 1 HERE IS AN example : raQgs·tWo-hriches slohryl.' I Q. What kind or Instrument did the A. A at wa:i t cb itt e boy cute.as? muooer st ik h''" I ti Ith' . s cute a~ ir utton. He was also as _, re _ ~~c m....w • • ..... ~ug~ps.-ao.bug1n-arug -. 'Ji.. A Dlunt1ns(rumen · "', 7 -Q. What kind·of a bo~e would really en· liere are a.couple more cxamples. _ joy pl~lng this game? Q. What k!nd of a bystander saw the A. A crashing bore. crime committed? A. An Innocent byst•nd•r. • On the other hand -lfyou 're good at It -Q. ·How was·tll<l ~uspect bUfIT? -z yo~'U be the Ille Of the. party, become A. He was a bwly suspect. a legend tn your cwn hme, and have . Simple game, Isn 't It? Bul u the more fun than a· barrel of monkeys. 1i1artini pitcher doem't run dry, tbe game can last forever. Certainly the supply cl cliches won't run out. •· .HERE A.RE A few more txamples just tO get your slow sh1rters Into the spirit or the parly: Q. What · did the mayor point lo his B11 Ge or11e -- Dear George: What was the name of the automobile put out by Ford which was such a lloppcroo? ~ record With? Dear Student: A. He poln\ed-to It wlllrJlrlde. The IJ.Model Ford -actually; it STUDENT Q. What dJd he view tt)e tactics of his wasn't a bad car but an the ad· opponents w1lh? . vertlslng budget went Into the A~e viewed them with alarm. -Edsr:b Q. What was It the critic cou dn 't ilO · · with the book that delighted him so? (Send your problema 10 C.Orge A. He couldn 'I put it down. and make room for brand ""'" Q. HOW WOULD YOU describe 1 0-,_tr_o_u_bl_es_. '--------1 - ·, o_.ange Coa·st Today's Fl•~I VOi::; 65, NO. 126,c s SECTIONS , 5' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY S, '1972 . I c '-TEN CENTS Y 01ith Bands Char11i Shoppers Ken Owens. director of the Kaiser School Ba nd .. leads the flute section. From left to right are Pam Gilbert. ·Lois "1oor. Vickie Salyear and Karen Lay. Performances by the Kaiser and Te \Vinkle Sch?~I bands drew the interest of South Coast Plaza v1s1- tors Thursday with two separate performances. India, Pakistan Trade Charges Of Truce Breaks . . NEW DELHI (AP) -India and Pakistan accused each other today of the most serious cea~fltt violations in Kashmir since last December's war, only five days after agreeing to a summit meeting lo disc uss peace. The Indian Defense Ministry claimed a battalion of Pak istanis. supported by Jrtillery, attacked a position held by Jndia and that a second attack was Fire Caused Newport ~~s_~a!ch. S~ip _:to ~·~'J.~ '!he·~ research ves9el Mesa Searcher, behbed in Newport Harbor and captained by a Costa Mesa sklpper, slipped to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean 30 miles off the Costa Rica coast when fire swept across the SS.foot co'nverted tuna clipper in 15 minutes Tuesday. AU 12 persons aboard, including four crew members from the Harbor Area and five scienli~ts. were rescued after reported in the afternoon with fighting spending seven hours crammed in a bob- 1oing on into the night. . -In Rawalpindi, Pakistan said at least bing JO.man rubber raft. ed. They were picked up by an American Jwo battalions of Indian troops cross merchant v~ with a Mexican crew en the cease·fire line that has existed !ince d:>ec. 17 and that fighting was going on, route from New York to Japan that was "7ith casualties on both sides. heading for Aqpulco for Cinco de Mayo • Both sides have accused the other of festiviti~. They made it to port '11lurs· f!]:Q_uent..violations in Ka shmir,_ the con-day. tested, mounla~nous slate over which _ The boat, owned by the Janss Found- ... ...._Jndl:a nd Pakistan nave lought~tfifee ation of Thousand Oaks and valued at Wl!fS s_inc,e 1947._ close-to $5001000 wli! frequently tied up at The two--paragra~h fndian government -the Lido Shipyard in Newport Beach. It . · .. Plane Returning .Hijacker Gets Money, Parachutes WASHINGTON (UPI) -A man saying he had a pistol and e1plosive1 in his briefcase hijacked an airliner With 56 persons aboard today and ordertd it to fly south after receiving about $300,000 in cash and releasing the passengers. The Eastern Air Lines 727 jet took off from Dulles International Airport, about 40 miles from Washington, at 10:49 a.m. PD'I'. The hijacker ordered it to land there to pick up $303,000 in ransom, parachutes, food and cigarettes. After the plane v.·as refueled and the money and other items were taken aboard. the man allowed the passengers to leave the plane before it-took off for a destination not immediately determined. Thirty minutes after the p I a n e .U.S. Copters ' Use Missiles -~();;Red .Tanks SAIGON (UPI) -The United States today introduced helicopter·borne guided missiles for use against Communist tanks in South Vietnam and sent ·a team <lf five generals and admirals into the field to see what other sophisticated weapons could be used to turn back the Hanoi offen1ive. North Vietnam used more than 100 tanks to crush governinent defemes at Quan'r Tri and· lesser numbers. in µ.: Central ll\ghlands in the thr<at to Kontum Pf9vlnce1 wbere the Cnmrmlsts . ,t hlfldtl••·~···•lice ..,...." ... in two. l Munwhile,,the Communists were re- grouping and reinfon;lng for an. ~~It on Hue, Ille old capital of the Annal!llte kings. But military sources have said they did not expect the major assault to be- gin for a week. UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis reported from Hue that the city today was as lazy and quiet as Manhattan on a Sunday morning after daya of near anarchy. He drove from Hue to the new northern front along the My Cbanh River and said defenses were firmly established along the river 25 miles north of Hue. Communist forces struck within five miles of Hue 'Thursday night hitting two South Vietnamese bases wi~ rockets and mortars. Four rockets hit Camp .Eagle, five miles south of Hue, damaging one bUilding at the base which is .head· quart~ for the Ist Infantry Division. departed, the pilot radioed that he was returning to Dulles. The hijacker said $1,000 and $500 bills v.·ere not included. The airliner clrcled near the field· for several hours while officials apparently sought to meet the hijacker's objections to the den('lminations of bills he had bct>n given. The Dulles nir1xirt managet. Dan l\1a· haney said in a rndio broattc<ist to police units ''The 1noney is \\·rong i'llld he is l'Oming back in on account or that." A spo kcs1na11 for the Fedcr:1l Aviation Adininistr.::i!ion said the fuel aboard \vould give the pl ane a rnn ge of aboul 2.500 miles, wh ich would be enough to reach Cuba . The airliner \\'as comm and e ere d shortly after it too\c off from the Allen· to.wn, Pa., area alrport en route to Miaml by way of Wa shington'1"Nat1onal Airport. The airline raised "about $300.000" and delivered it to the plane. the spokesman said. along with two cartons "of cigarette.• he requested (Benson & Hed ges), food and ;ibout eight parachutes. Earlier, Irving Ripps. an FAA spokesman at the airport said "l have heard that if his demands are not met, ~1nebody '"'ill be shot. The hijacker said !hat." A spokfsmnn said that in add itio n lo the 1noney and parachult's, the n1an asked for 114-'0 nylon jump suits. 1\110 crash heln1ets and hvo sets of goggles. Ar 9:28 a-:-m., PDT two uniformed policemen and a plainclothesman entered (See HIJACK, Page 2) Bagti111e Winner ~·-o-,-,g-. BeaaiSloop· ate nsena a Ragtime. a 62-fool sloop O\\lned by Bernard Flam of the Long Beach Yacht Club, \Va s the first of 1nore than 550 boats in the En- senada race acro ss the finish line at 7:35 o'clock this morning. Schooner Serena, owned by Byron K. Chamberlain of the South aShores Sailing Club. Newport BeaCh, \Vas in next. The 8J..footer had headed the fleet through most o! the night. Half the fleet was estimated to have crossed the finish line by poon. Morning light winds were reported at the fini sh. The 25th sailing of the race started Thursday at noon oU th• Newport Harbor jetty. (See Photo, Page 22). Father-in-law Guilty In Huntington Murder James Noel Slputt of Costa ~tesa was found guilty of second degree murder Thursday by an Orange County Superior Court jury whic h tagged five years on the state prison term normally given on the conviction. The panel ended nearly two days of deliberations by finding Slpult, jS, of 2924 Peppertree Lane, guilty of the killing )a.st Aug. 30 of Kathleen Sipult, 19, of 10122 Kamuela Drive, Hluntington Beach. Judge Robert L. Corfman accepl4!ld the jury's recommendation that five years be added to the normal five years to life prison term for Sipult's use of a deadly weapon in the killing of his-dau11httr-in· Jaw. that rollQ.wed the outlawing of the death penalty in California. · The jury agreed with prosecutor Ted Millard that Sipult bad murder on his mind last Aug. 30 when he returned to the home or hls-aon, Jack, 22, and fired the shot through the screen door that felled Kathleen Sipult with a bullet in her lungs. She was dead before she reached • local hopspitaJ. Prosecution witnesses, includinr Jacff Sipult, testified that the elder man had been involved throughout the evening in e series of quarrels with bis sons, daughters-in-law and his estranged wife. He-was at one-point dlsanned by his sons and told to leave the home. He was guoted as threatening the oe· cupanls on leaving the home : 1'I'll set s!atemenl said: . . . had been-built by 'Dftrhir and Donaldson 1-"-.c.Jo:;;;=-...!. "Paklstalil.. troop~1n..batf~lto~--~,__ in 196.'J....-~-==- supported by . ~rllllery, atta~ked this It was skippered by Donald Matthews, About 100 rounOSOrrirOrtar·anct-rocket- fire hit Artillery B~se--Kin_g, U)'miles·west- of llue, but inflicted only lighf tlamage. Arriv31 of the ·sopfiiSficated antitank weapons at Pleiku was rep(lrted by U~l Correspondent Matt Franjola , who said the U.S. command was bringing in Sipull will be sentenced June 1 to what seems certain.Jo be a state prison term of JO years to life.-=Tlle-addifimtiF<five years is par.t of a Penal Code a~endment even with·~ery one-of::you~rqys:-l'll--killl---­ every one or you." --~ -=ti ··-. morning a position held by Indian troops 43, or 886 7th St., Costa Mesa, who has tn. Kaiyan area ~O miles southeast of been a pilot for oceanographic and pri· T1ghwal In Kas hmir. "This is the strongest cease-fire viola· vale yachts for more than 18 years. lion so far committed by Pakistan. A ae-Barney Schmidt, 30 of 936 Sunset St., cond attack in the afternoon has been Costa Mesa, was the engineer for the reported . Fighting is still going on." cruise that was returning .from the Gala· Pakistan claimed it notified United Na· pagos islands to collect msects for the tions observers In the area of what its Los Angeles· Museum of Natural History. statement described as "a Berious situa· Two other crew members, Richard Mc· tion created by India .'' Kearn , 40, and Craig Hampton, 25, were The Pakistanis claimed the Indians also from the Harbor Area. t>receded .their. attacks with heavy The Janss Found&Uon formed by Edwin 8rtillery and mortar bclmbard~ents and Janss, the major developer of the city o{ moved in reinforcements by helicopter to Thousand dau, was sponsoring the occupy Pakistani territory. cruise in cooperation with the museum The Pakistani government statement and the Univetsity of r.osta Rica . Issued today said the Indian en· Schmidt's father Vernon, of the same croacbments started April 23 and that address, said be had talked with hiS ~on fighting in the Lipa Valley sector was this morning and he reported the fire continuing at the time of the an· broke o~t only five minutes after he had nouncement. . . personally checked the area. According to the · Pak1stan1s. the In· "The alann suddenly went off and dlans renewed their attack Thursday with SKIPPER FLEES FIRE Mesa's Donald Ma tthews they couldn't get in to put It out," the elder Schmidt said. ''They put on tanks and masks but couldn't get near the raging names." "All 12 climbed into a 1().man rubber boat where they spent the next seven hours and watched as fire gutted out the sides and water got in. ''They were on the .verge of tears as they watched it go down," Schmidt said. Mrs. Matthews said this morning she had talked with her husband of 16 years Thursday and reported they are Oying (See SEARCHER, Pall' I) . (See MISSILES, Page I) • ....,, MESA BARBER POLE CLIPPED Somebody has used the clippers on wires holding up an ornamental antique barber pole outside et-Costa Mesa city councilman William L. St. Oair's shop. The $500 red-aAd-whHe pole was sto- leolfrom Pioneer Barbers, 2340 NewJ)ort Blvd:;thi.s week according to the grand theft report he filed . He told police the pole weighed 125 pounds and co1,1Jdn't be carried far with· out a truck. "two companies, preceded by heavt rtillery · mt-mortar · barrages." !f'be slatement ·said: "Ot,ir troops have taken effective · measures to evict the enemy from the encroached area." - ·.-L.., _ .... - Populf!lion ~p-~~in--Reject~d .. --. .. ~ \., ..... ..... , -_. ---- ' Kiwanis Offers -. . Park Breakfa.st St.taming hot pancakes. sausage, juice coffee and milk wUI be serv· cd tJY lhe COsta ~1esa Kiwanis Club Saturday morning at Costa Mesa City Park. The 7 1.m. to noOn breakfast ii a money-raising event for the youth of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Tickets, priced at ·$1 adult. and..75_ cents for chlldrett, will be. an 111e at tbe park. This ls the 22nd year Klwanla Club m~ben hive sponoond Ille popular communll)I br<aklul: Nix~n Tur11.s' Doi-v n Ab~rtion Reco~memfution WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on today rejected m a j o r recom· mendaUons of bis population com. mission -particularly those on abor· tlon<1n.reque:st1 unrestricted distribution of family planning aervictS and supplying of contraceptive dev~es tb minors. '.'Such .,......., w0uld do nothing to preserve and strengthen close family rel1tlonshlp11" the Pre11klent said in a stalomtnt. Re·mel aflorwards ·wlthi.JOhn D. Rock .. feller DI, cbllirman of the COmmlsslon on Population Growth and the American Futurt. The commiuion In March com· pitied a -y•or study on population pott•rns. II recommended th.t lhe nation'• growth rate be reduced to zero -a point where ,births eqµal deal~ -and to IC· complish this that abortion laws.be eued and that sex education and fertility con· troj be made available to J>!Ople of all ages. "While I do not plan to comment er· tenslvely on the contents and recom· mendatlons of the report,"' t h fl President's statement said, "I do feel tt ia important that the public know my vlews·on· some-or -tf>e..illug ralsed. 0 In particular, 1 w1nt to reaffirm and re-emphasize that I · do no( ~pport unrestricted abortion policies -I con- sider abortion an unaccept.able forln of population control. In my Judlmenl, unrestricted abortion policies -Wild de-- - ----- mean human life. 1'1 also want to ma\ce it clear that I do not support the unrestricted distribution of family plaMing servicts and devlce1 ~minors." The commission advocated abortion on request, with the admonition that It not be considered the primary means o! fe'i'tllity control The commission at80 r«Ommended that famlllts be en- couraged to have only two children. Addresalng hlmseU to.this po(Jll, Nixon sild "l have a basic faith that the American people themselves will make 50\Jnd Judgmenu resardlng family size and frequency of billhl, judgment& lb.t are conducive both to 'the publii: inteml and lo ptnonal famlly goals. Smoke Hindering Efforts To Reach 50 Trapped Men KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) -Smoke seep- ing through artificial seals today blocked efforts of rescuers seeking to reach 50 missing mlnen in the Sunshine silver mine where a flash fire Tuesday took 32 Jives. The persistent smoke, almost as deadly as carbon monoxide gas in a mine, leaked out at the head of an elevator at the 3, 100-foot level. the only aceess to the deeper area where the men art belie ved to be. One rescue crew which worked lts way down the Sliver Summit to the No. 10 shall h<)IJI room '11ru"day nigh( bad hoped to go down to about a mile early this morning. • ~d crew came down the parallel Jt witb • ....U...llo~ n its objec ve. ' -· Sunshine general manager' Marvin C. Chase reported the new dilemma but still maintained opUmlsm "the missing men would be rescued. . The leaky· seals cons!Jt of sheets of wood covered with burlap and backed with plastic to form a bulkhead. They were needed to enable the rescue squads to reach as far as they have through the fire-ravaged part of the mine's 100 miles or tunnels. Chase told newsmen the men below could well be beneath the smoke and gas area. Fresh air was being pumped down, water was available to them and t~s gives the miners a chance j)providealfie.y don.'t move around ," he said. ' There has bten no vOice contact with t~e men slnoe Tuesday. The relCUe 1'ain 1et up lts'oi!111tion al the head o{ an elevator at the 3,100 foot level. It will penetrate as far down •~ fl ,000 feet if necessary , ln ·search fo r possible survivors of the worst mine disaster in Idaho's history. The rescue plan was 1imple and direct (See RESCUE, Page I) Weatlter Night and morning low~ clouds but clearing and sunny Jn the....&lter· noons. Lo9.·s at night in 50,s, highs tx)l<<;led-in. ..r.each · "" .Us o '!lie weekeOO. INSmE TODAY A mtricon pioneers iltte nten 11nd womtn mOtnng we1t, acrou the Great Plaln1. forgtng ca country . out of c wUdtrue11. Burch Mann's Americana Danct Theater interprets lht pioneer l ifestyle. Set a stor11 in toda11'1 \Vtektndti . L. M. ••'l'f t Mvt11tl llV!Mh Jt ... 11111 tt Hlllt!l.11 N-I Cllf .... 111• J Or111ff'Ctvllty" 1t Clllhlf!M J1>4t .H .. llrltftfs H<IJ (91111(1 . " • 1'1'1VlJi ,..,,., lf' c: ..... -11 ,. S""1t 1 .. 11 Dulll NetlCtt 11 11Mk /IM.tilth 1'-JI ••ntr11t "'" ' Ttltwl•IMI J1 llh•l llCt lt.11 l'llt•I«• 11·• ,., Ille •MM II W1•11Wt I M_...,,. U Wtfl'lt-'• ..._.. l>M ..... u..... ,, .......... • Mal-..: ' w.-.... ... MIWln D·U .. '' 2 DAILY PILOT To Protect Gls Marine Landing Food. Prices Reported Do1vn WASJllNGTON (AP) -The govenunent reported today the bis· gest drop in wholesale fOOd prices Jn alaht , montha ~ April, due lara•ly to a sharp d line Jn meat Possibility' prices. · In another report, the Labor Department said the nation's total employment and unemployment r~ mained virtuall y unchanged last n10nth , with the jobles s rate holding steady at 5.9 percent of the work force. \WASHINGTON ,(AP )-The Pentagon today opened t~ possibil ity that Marine troops might be landed back in South Vietnam to protect American support forces if they were threatened by the North Vietnamese invasio n. and ultimately metlS President Nixon'! promise to reduce the overall American presence in Vietnam by 20,000 men. There are !ewer than 18,000 American troops there. His remarks came during questioning by newsmen. The report on wholesale prices said the average cost of meats, poultry and fish declined 2.9 per· cent in April. This was the major factor in an over·all decline of seven-tenths of 1 percent for all farm products and processed food!. Spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said "I would not" consider such an action a resumption of U.S. ground combat responsibility. "It i!i not o~ intention to resume the grourtd combat responslbUlty in South Vietnam," Friedheim said. Fredheirn's statement appeared to be a reve rsa l of a position he took f\.tonday ~·hen asked about the poss ible landing of Marines back in Vietnam during the cur· rent offensi\'e. He indicated that Gen. Creighton W. At the time, Friedheim said such a. :P.farine landing .. would be regarded as a reintrod uction of ground forces" and noted that Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the United States would not do that. From Pagel Abrams, the U.S ... commander in Vi~t· nam could substitute additional combat . . SEARCHER. troops for some noncombat American military men in Veltnam ao long as he keeps witbli1 Bp(>roVed manpower levels There are reported to be about 5,000 Marines afloat·in amphlbious ships In the Soulh China Sea. The two reinforced Marine battalions have available to them helicopters and landing craft. •• into Los Angeles Internationril AirJ>o;rt tonight From Pagel MISSILES ... At the White House, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren responded She said he was in good spirits. "He was due home for a two-week leave Wednesday," Mrs. Matthews said. heBcopters rrom· Germany equipped with ~r~r!s~!tt n;h~~g~.~~ g~~~~~~·: vt'ireguided missiles for use again.st troops would be reintroduced in Vietnam. Richard Wheeler, director of the foun· dalion, ~aid this morning the loss will not put an end to its work. "The philosephy of our foundati on is to support meritorious marine projects and we will continue to do this,'' Wheeler said. lhllks. He said he was told the missiles were When a quest~ner cited the Pentagon of the "TOW" type, TOW being an comm~nt ~n Marine co~bat tr~ps, War· -.acronym for-tube-launched, -optically..--I-en._said, U~ not go1ng .. to 111ve you a tracked, wire-guided. Whit~ Ho~se view on that. He said there was insurance on the 15oat, ffiit-Ule fouOOitiOn iS now ifi the midst of negotiation! wilh insuranct companies to determine bow much of the loss was covered. According' to Jane'!, an authoritative Frtedheun, a:'ked whether U.S. P.!arines aviation yearbook, the missile rapidly wr or other American troops ~lght be lan~- reels wires attached to it and which carry ed nort~ of the J?e~,1tarilfd 1.one m the signals that guide it. It can hit it tank NI orth .vi~tnam, sa.1d, ,, I do not foresee The Searcher had been at sea since Jan. 3 and was scheduled back in mid· June. two or three utlles away. hat within our pohcy. The boat was just returning from three weeks at the Galapagos Islands where its Their 11\l!:Wuctlon coincided with ar· rival here of Barry J. Shillito, uaistanl Secrelary of Defense for Irutallations and Logistics. 2 Men InJ· ured crew had been investigating insect me, according to Wheeler. He coofmad · Joday with President · Nguyen ·Van Thieu _ w h.JJ e-the t~rn of generalB ·and admira.ls ranned out across the country to see what new weapons could be used·and to find out more about new weapons being used by the Commun· ists, including a hand-held heat-seeking missile credj.ted .with .shootlllg down two U.S. helicopters, _ One of the s~ient~ts,_identifieL ~ !l.s In Auto ·sm ~l'•mAl, l!:=was ,.,.,,1o!l!"ro~be . asnup ·Studying evolutiOJt, -He "W8S extracting- , and freezing chromosomes from lizards A Costa Mesa motorist and his and small mammals for the University passenger were injUred early today when of California. the driver ~rtedly turned to hear Matthews had been skipper of the something his friend said and veered into Searcher since November. He previously a utility po1e. had been captain of a private yacht out of Driver Craig C. Curtis, 25, of 317 E. san Diego. ln other developments : -FieJd reporta said a South Vietnamese colwnn · fighting to-reopen lhe 25-mile •!retch or Highway 14 linking Pleiku and J<ontum succeeded Jn ope,ning the road briefly today ,in heavy fighting. But tbe command in Saigon laid it had no reporu the road was still open. -UPI Correspondent Stewart Keller· man reported rrom Da NAng, South Viet .. nam's second city SO miles south of Hue, that fhe city of 300,000 was jammed with 200,000 refugees from Quang Tri and Hue. · -Government forces · 1uf!ered a ·set· back at An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon. The town was hit by more than 900 rounds of artillery and rocket fire during the night and enemy pressure forced govern· rnent troops to ev3cuate a battalion· sized camp on Highway 13, 10 miles to the &outh. A government counter -ofiensive up Highway 13 toward An Loe has been atalled for two weekS'. Oeaner Oeaned In $65 Burglary Costa Mesa's Expert Cleaners was ex· -,,ertly cleaned out by a burglar Thursday, but clerk Htlen Ricks didn't have long to wait ror a policeman. Officer Ed Sutton, stopping to pick up un iforms he-shop-ar-2251-tfar Blvd., arrived during the three-minut~ tim e span in \\'hich $65 was swiped and she discovered the burglary. He wa s waiting for service when Mrs. Ricks emerged from a side room and discovered $65 gone from the cash drawer which was standing open. Officer Sutton said in his report she J:new the money was in the box before she stepped ou t of the robm because she had opened it to get a ciga'tette. OlAHH COAST CM DAILY PILOT Th• Ori~ to.11 DAK.Y !'IL.Of, W'llfl .tlkf'I Is comb!ntd m. H•-'rn&. II MllMM .., ftlt Or1np C0111t f'v'OJhll!ng C~ny, ..,... r•~ «lllklnl. .,.e put>lltlltd, MOl'ldty "'"""" Frld1y. 'flt>'r (0111 Ml'll, J,lrw'JIOl't le.th, H11n!lngt011 Bt1ch/Ffuflllh\ \'•ll•y, l..fljlUl'll Bt1~11. lrvlnt/SuHfl•ck 9lld Stn C"""n!t / Sin Jvtn CtPl•lrt r& A alnflt r .. lonal llO i!ion •S P11bll1htd $11\1,,,t Yt 1!'1111 Sllnd1ys, Tl'I!! p•lncJp11 P11blblllnt plant ft •t lllll Wnt l'l~y Slrfft, Cot" Mtu., Ctftfllrnlll, ,,.._ " "oD.,t N. WeH ~rnldtl!t lnf•l'vlllilfllr - J 1c: .. "· C11tf•Y Yot t Pr•kftnl I nd Gtntnll M""'"' , Thomn K}o•ll ldtlW' ~ "' ... Thom11 A, M11rphi110 Ml .... ! .. t:lltltt Ch1r/11 H, Looi Alch11'11 P. Nill Allhttnl Mltllllrit M t'-n .._ __ )JO W•1t lty Str11t M11ill11t A4111r111: ,.0. 1,,. 1160, 92626 0...... Offk• .. HfWl'9rl ••Kii~ JW NCWl*'I ... r..trl LIO-INCll: tn F., .. , A""""" H""'Uno11111 tttdl: 1111J h•t~ ltll!M nf S.n Cltmenlt ; JOS Norf!I El ClfftfM aMI Tel.,._. 1714J 64J .. JJ1 Cl ....... A4-tl .. 641·1671 CottYTlfl\t, 1Jtt, ~ C-t 1'\lbHlftolt ClllntMnr. Nt II.wt •lorlft. nrv.1r11-... IOlllrltl """"' W "•llfllhiWft _... m1r .,. ,.,.._.w., _.,,...,, "*"' ,.,.. ... ,....... If tlp>'fltfrf ..,..._ .S..... di• ..., ... NII It Cetl1 IMM, Cl...,,,11. SWlcri,tlll'I W urrltt •.U ~1 llr 111111 U.IS """lhlJ'I lnflifwl' __,,....,. 11 ... !Mftthf't'. • 17th St., sustained only a cut lip, while IJ'he cause of the fire bas not been Rafael Frias, 21 , ol 720 E. Third St., San· determined. ta Ana, was hit by a shower of glass fragments. Frias was treated for a mass of facial cuts at Cos~ Mesa Memorial Hospital and released following the 4. a.m. 1c-- cident at Santa Ana Avenue and Cabrillo Street. Zsa Zsa Sends Wreath LEATHERHEAD, England (AP) - The· body of Actor George Sanders, who killed himself in Spain last week, was cremated Thursday. His formr wife, ac- tress Zsa Zsa Gabor sent a heart-shaped "' wreath of roses, tulips and carnations, with a ribbon inscribed:· "Darling George: You will always be in my heart ••• goodbye my love." From Page 1 HIJACK ... the airport manager's Office carrying a satchel marked "First & Merchants Na. tionitl Bank," which has a branch office in the terminal. FIJI agents in charge of the operation refused to ·say If the bag contained the money demanded by the hijacker. The spokesman said the Jliri!!lD entered the plane's cockpit shortly aNo..r takeoff fr~m Allentown and ordered it r.verted to Dtiltes from the scheduled a11ding at Washington's National Airport. The FAA spokesman identified the plane as Eastern flight 175. Gets to Top Newport Climber Wins Election One o! !he Newport Harbor lfilh sludenl> who climbed to the top o! two old Eucalyptus trees on the campus to save them from destruction was eJected president of the student body today In a second run off election. Dan Cohen, 17.year-()ld junior, beat Gary Litten, his last · competitor, today by 1 529 to 179 count. , ______ co n ~d Oscar Wilkes, who wa~--errmlnated from the pf esidential ra_ce__!_n_the first run ofr Thursday, Jed hall a dozen students into the trees Wednesday and succeeded in arranging a meetinJ Wfth Principal Charles Godshall to seek alternatives to the cutting. · Cohen is a member of the 9Cho01's tennis team and has been speaker of the student congress for the past year. ~ For Total News Rundown.' Check Pilot This Sunday GALLOPING PRICES -Survey by TRUMAN TODAY -There11 be a DAILY PILOT Staff Writer Jack Chap. birthday party at the Hotel Meuhlebach pell (the Sunday Special) indicates runaway infiation has slowed to 1 trot, Monday, Harry S Truman's 88th. But he but the average family still has to run to won't be there. Why he won't be there keep up. • •• hasn't been at his annual bb1bday CONCEITED OL Yr.IPIAN -Long party for several years , •• is part of the Beach swimmer Mark Spilz, whMe con· story and portrait to be presented in a celt so alienated teammates at the 1968 special Associated Press SWlday featurt. Olympics that they rooted for his com-WORLD'S WORST SLVMS? _ Photo -petltors, is picked to gra b some 110Jd at report gnM1cany shows plight of 501000 this Summer's games. Pixy.faced am· ~ · nast Cathy Rigby of Los Alamitos Is the ~rsons crammed lnto shacks lJ1 f\.fanlla ·cover-girl for thl,.,!.!Olympics edHJon., of=_~ w~t hall to l;>e on of the wo;!!,_sl~~ · Famil \\letkl lJ1 Asta an probably among the worst in A EYR 0 S lA CE' S DISPLACED all the world. ' PERSoNS M ,. [I be'·• WORKING FOR NO'l'RING -Average -onwis a er "ta: family man has been working the entire separated from thelr jobs In aerospace year of 1972 to date just to nay bis !late (even yeara for aome), aome o! Orange "' led·-•~ •·• ~ • County's best-educated untmployeds feel ar"' c.aa. tuea: IWU be won .t 'have they are being discriminated aga•-~ In them all paid until May 31 -live lull u~• months of wor .. 11 ... for 0 ...Jl..r .... 11 the job market. Non-aerospace Jnduatrlu MASw• --;;;;t,R ~h'" · deny it or ooune . ..., "~ "1:.1\ -aue uman mas-. ' · quende is represented on cever of TV CHANC£1.LOR'S WIFE -What are WEEK lnalde the Cover Clo•eup the official resporulbHlties of Jean prevle;a upconllng network !pecial tn Aldrich u the wile or UCl's Chancellor which Harry Reasoner uplores "Who Do Daniel G. Aldrich! She'a !ree to do 11 oho You Think You Are!" pleues, but Sunday's "profile" reveala WATER'S REAL COST -It may be that •he doe1n't do much 1leepi,,. Jn. more expe.Wve to buy poor quality waler Al"l'ER A()CJDENT •• What to do than to pay exlra !or high quality water. arter •n auto. accident la 11play it cool" Tblt'a the thrust of 1 aptdal atory by and don't adm~ pill or be too truatJnc of DAILY PILOT Stall Wriler Jobn Zlller. the other party: Those are some cl. the Average lamlly water bUI may be fl!O ~it. or advice I>UMd on ill a "YOU" Sec-per year, but poor water quality could Lion lead article by DAILY PILOT Stall cos! that same !amlly sm a year In ex· Writer Arthur R. Vinsel. -. pemu caused .by hard w11er, ' DAILY P'tLOT ,.,._ .. •y 1'1tr1dr O'Donnttl S-C:urve Bl1ies Aerial photo shows S.curves along Irvine Avenue near Upper New· port Bay (right). View is nor.th from 22nd Street (bottom). Newport Beach City Councilman Milan Dostal's proposal to consider redesign~ ing the roadway is expected to go before the full council Monday. Pointing to accident rate, Dostal and residents near the road contend curves are dangerous. City officials say they wouldn't be if motorists would obey 35 mph speed limit. IRS Arrests Coast Man, Two Others A Newport Beach man, his brofher and a third execuitve in o nationwide elec· trical contracting firm today facft criminal charges in\'olvlng alleged failure lo pay $60,394 in ~ederal taxes. Indictments were iss ued earlier this week In Jowa and Ohio, naming Leo C. Murphy, 45, of 1234 Santa Ana Ave .. his brother Raymond Murphy and \Vllliam l .. f\.1eacham. Leo i1urphy Is employed by Donovan Construction Co., Santa Ana, while his co- defel}dants· \Vork for the same firm in Sioux City~ Iowa, where both also live. The local defendant is free on $11 ,000 bond pending arraignment on the multi· pie charges. The Jnterna l Revenue Service's in· telligence agents arrested Murphy Tues- day after being informed of the formal charges against him. lnternal Revenue Service P u b 1 le lnformation Officer Ed Orzechowski said Murphy came to headquarters and sur· rendered himselt "He posted the bond himself and was released," Or:zechoswki said. Charges agairu;t the three executive~ were filed for their allegedly aiding two other nationally kriown electrical con-- _lractin,g firms in which they1are partner~ to avo1CI certain laxes over · he past five years. The Murphy brothers and Meacham allegedly schemed to avoid filing lJ employers' quarterly federal tax returns. In vestigators for the IRS allege they also failed to file four employers' annual federal unemployment tu returns. If convicted, they could face 17 yeJrs ln prison and fines of $170,000 each on the total of 17 individual counts. · liiB _L:1, ~L-._:._,,. The defendants indicted by federal ~-~ntr-" ~r"U:etS:..L~=:=:: ... i:~~':r.~~:.:...;:: Trans£ er From Death Row Santa Ana carpenter F r e d e r i c k Saterfield was sentenced to life in prison 'Phursday in the second transfer fron1 San Quentin death row of a ki~r sentenced to death in Orange County Superior Court . Judge \Villia m l\1urray red u c e d Saterfield 's conviction to conform to the state Supreme Court's dumping of the dealh penalty. Three weeks ago he took From Pagel RESCUE •.. but smoke and gas in the mine made speed impossi ble. The crew had first to test whether the hoist would work after being out of action since Tuesday's flash fire. The second step was to utilize television equipment to record the pro- ceedings. The third was a one.man journey. known in mining parlance as a ••torpedo." Should all the signs: indicate safety, a full scale rescue squad was geared to plumb the depths. Identical action on Gaslight killer William \Vesl\vood "The f..1an" r..tcClellan 's con- viction. Saterfield, 55, was convicted of the kill· ing of his common law wife and her da ughter on Thanksg iving day or 1965. He shot both ~·omen in their Santa Ana home and was arrested as he sped to Los Angeles wilh hi s younger children. l\fcClellan wa·s convicted of the killings or two patrons or the Gaslight bar in Stanton. }le had spent fi ve 'years on death row. The reduc tion or Saterfield's penalty leav es just one Orange County resident to be returned to Superior Court for iden- tical action. Gary Harold Phoenix of Costa Mesa, the 11u nlington Beach health spa employe convicted last year of multiple rape and kidnaping charges, may be returned here next month for formal abandonment of the deat h penalty in his case. Phoenix. 31, is awaiting action on the appeal filed against th at convic tion. If the apP.Ca l is denied he will be returned to Orange County for sentence reduction. 257 Minnows Gulped Comp'any, S\01Jx City, Iowa, and Kenny Brown and Associates, Columbus, Ohio. The IRS charged that betwee n October, · 1967 and f\.1arch, 1969. the two firms neither decla red nor paid the $60,000- plus in taxes. In vestigation is expected to extend to 1 number of olher electrical corporatio~ around the country in which the f\.1urphys and ti1eacham are co-partners. Woman Arrested In Buzz Saw Attack Now Sane , A \foman \found insane after-It · .was testified that she attempted to sexually mutilate her husband with a buzz saw ha1 been foun d sane in Orange County Superior Court after nearly three years of treatment. Jud ge William ~1urray released Ma-ria l..echuga, 37, o( Santa Ana, after reading doctors' reports containing the opinion that she had now regained her sanity. All ch arges against the woman haive been , dropped. ~1rS .. Lecbugai was arrested Aug. 21, 1969, and accused of using a hatchet, , knife and buzz saw in a thwarted bid to maim her husband. Mrs. Lechuga, wav. ing the hatchet, was halted by. police u her naked husband fled screaming from the premises. Lechuga later testified that he was Jying nude on the bed watching television If tlie missing miners were able to find air pockets, subsist on water available and avoid smoke and carbon monoxide, at least two...escape routes-were available to bring them out. COLLE~EVIL~E, Minn. (UPI) -A when his wife used the buzz saw in an ap- ]ocal r3;d10 station reported ~ay J~at parent attempt to sexually mutilate him. Dan Ka iser, 20, cons.urned 257 hve min. Mrs. Lechuga told police that he had nows before an aud ience of--200-at-St-. -been-seeing other women and Sppeareai~--'I Johns College here. to have lost Interest in her. I - • •• ' ' CHAIR SALE Floor Samples· Only Largest selection of quality chairs in the area. Now is your chance ·to purchase that new chair or chairs at handsome savings. • CHAIRS .REDUCED " from 10% to 30% Qu11ity at. 1 price • DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHtellff Dr., 642-2050 OPIH FllDAY 'Tll t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH · _, 345 North Coaat Hwy. 49~51 TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorn• Blvd, 121 11 J7f.1Jlt o,.. ""-' 'tfl t ..... Te• fr.-M• ef 0.-..,. c....., .... ,J6J 1 • Pt.-1 .... 1 .......... , •• , A~ID--HllD , . I ( ! •• • •' ~ • , 11.11--., •. ., • ..... •'. .. • ughesLink ith Nixon n Dispute T . is or cotor tennis balls. Imagine a scoop of raspbeny sherbet, or the way -lipstick looked in 1957, and you've got some idea of our exclu- sive color for day- light play. Fuchsia. • If you remerriberwhat Kiyp tonite looked like, glowing greeney-yeUow, yo~ know why our nuorescent yellow is ideal for twilight play. Decause you're ou\ there playing all hours of the day and night, on all.kinda ohurlacis',Spflding.maloe< &'gl'tatet.Variety_o{ loflquality toru\is balls than any other manufacturer. &sides t.he colorful balls abovti we make them with lolor seams for instant 1denhfication. And, we're fue ones who put those great plastic stay-put lids on the cans. Quality? We make them ourselves, right here in the U.S. so we can control the quality. In fact, of the two leading b'alls-played he,,,, ours is the only one that can make that statomentl SIX FREE -Sif,\LQI!iJG TENNIS !ALLS WHENYOUBUY ANALUMJNUM SPALDING SMASHER Spalding. Balls of another rolor. "' - ,,, • io.-1\; .SWING TO SPAIDINC • SPALDING • • ,, RACKET! Dttails 11 your local 9P0rting good. Stott, .,,..tlomt••orttnrWprolhop. ) I \. . DAILY PILOT fS At Coairthouse Station Ope1~ato1· 101 'Rich' Paid No 'Saw' Davis, Van State Tax NOW IN YOUR AREA These merchants will help you get started to Hawaii, San Francisco, Las Vegas, or wherever you choose. BE SURE TO ASK FOR THEM. Filled redemption books can be redeemed at the bank listed. The Travel Agents do the rest. Shopping and flying can be fun, especially when you're on your way to somewhere exciting. Shop area merchants who give them. CORONA DEL MAR NANSEN'S l"ASHION FOC!TWIAR ""5 E. Coa.i Hww __ DON LONONICKElll SHELL Sl!llVICE :UOO E. Coast Hwv. l"llltKIN$ Ol"TICAL, ,$15 E. Co.'t l'lwv. ITIAM MAITElt CARl"ET & UPHOLSTERY CLE4NEllS f or Servlt1 In lhls area call ...... 64!1-IJ!~ COSTA MISA ADVANCE GLASS AND SCltEEN CO .. 1n1 N1wp0r1 ALL SlltVICI! AND ltlll'Allt, Jl7l H1 1bG• ALLllED'S POOL SUl'l'L Y (II' COSTA MESA 333 E. 17111 AllU.N J'l'ON L CHIVllON, 3190 H,..bor •ILL CAHNINO CHIVllON SlltVICI, 201. E t1!h. • CAllOUllL ,-LOWIUl SNOI', lll E. 11111 CAllPIT '"'""· 1en NtWPOrl l'DSTElt'S PHAllMACY, !1 t W. 1'1n FUllNJTUlt&: IN THE HUOE -ll:IAOY TO FINISH P'UllNITUllE, JJJ E. 111h IC-MAC DllUOS, UG-1 NtWPO•I U.STEll'I ONE MOUit CLEANliltS 1651 S1ml1 AM McDOHALD l"AINT STOllE, 1110 H1rbGr NATUllE llliST FUllNISHIHl;S, ,It. H1rbor ,01:.TllAITUllE IY •lllNll ALOIN, l&Ol NtwPOrl lt'MSAY DltUO, 11"' Nl'WPOrl lt EILLY'S AltCO, 191h & Ntwl)Ot! $1 NClllE SllWINO MACHINE & VACUUM 1111 H1rbar STAR T.V, 17} I:. 17th STliAM MASTEll CARPIT & Ul'HOL$Tlll:Y CLEANElll, 17'0 Su1Mrlor For Jtrvlee Jn !hl1 ere& (all S41-61l l1-6,$-1Jll TIVO'S JEWELER), ieas.c NtWPOrl TltUOY'S 'ASHIONS, l ll E. Ulh WADDILL & SON'S OULF SEltVlCE, 1•M NtWllOrl WOOO AND THINGS \Ml"OltTS/" 1166 NtwPG•I HUNTINGTON llACH STEAM MASTER C&llf'E7 & UPHOLSTiltY CLt;ANCll ~. .._ " )ref teor<llt-,,..,,.. • ,.._.. u.Jt. -.. _ S.0·601\, · WOOF & WARP FilltlUCS. $'0} W1•n'r ' I LAGUNA IEACH CANNON 'S fOOTWEAlt, 36! $, Cot)I Hwy, - Otl•LL•'S SHO a llll"Allt, ?lO B'l(h LAGUNA &OOi l!:llY, '10 S, Cot•! Hwy, McCALL.A PHlillMACY, m .. or11t R ICHELLl'S 01" LAGUNA, JllO Foret! SID'S IHOI! SHOP, JM Fort•! ITIAM MASTER CAllll"ET & Ul"HOLSTlltY CLEANERS. For v rvite lll tn11 Area Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . a:11·42l1 WASHlltOOk'S HlALTH FOOD STOlll, 190 Bt~ch WE1tN•1t·s .lltCO, 1115 N. Co.11 l"Jwr. LAGUNA HILLS Ol(K'S All:CO SEltVICI, 2«112 Avtnlda oe La C11Jo!I l'AllLEY'I TEl.l!VIS ION CliNTllt, 2lS21 Pt•f" oe V~t•nd1 LA 1'AZ UNION STATION, 25911 LI Pit LEISUae: LADY Sl'A, 2U21 P11to Cle V1lenc:i1 LAGUNA. NIGUIL CAllAR'I J'Al.ACI, lQ'2J:2 C•Own V•llf'f Pk1"Y. CAJUAL WllT -LADlll ,AIHIOHI & IJ'OflTIWIAll:, mlt Crown VIII~ PkWY, LIONA"-D'S MALLMA"-IC• l07l1 Crown V1!1ey P-W'/' .. , MUllllL'S l'SHIONS ,Oilt M'U.DY, f11 Monerch B•~ 1'1111 LIE AAY COll'FUll:ES, 3132•2 CtOW1' V•llty Pkwy, llALPH'S VILLAGE MIATS. 1301.C (•P,..~ Va llt v Pkwy, ITIAM MASTIR CAltPIT & U,HOLSTlltY CL GAN lill. For Servlc1 In th lt Aria Cell ...... 1'1·•212 MISSION YllJO DE BELLl'S SHOE llEf'Allt, 1Sl50 Mulrl1r.cl1 Ml flSOltO J EWELllS, 2sen Mulrl•T>Cl1 HlWPOlT llACH lilYSHOltl Al:CO, 200 W. CCMtt Hwv. CLOWN CLIANlllS & LAUNOltY, lru.t fllYtlde CLOWN CLl!"A NEltl & LAUNOltY, •hi Fr1llior1 11111nd CLOW N CLl!AN•ltl & LAU NDltY, 11 Plfk N•wPOrl Ap,1, CLOWN (.Ll!AN.111 & L&UNOltY, THI IAll:L'f l'LUMllNO • HIA'UNO • Alll: COHOITIONINO, 1$21 NIWPOrl IACK-"AllVIY l'HILLl,.5 "U" "2i W. Co.ti HWY. Ill.ANO OUITAll:I • COMPLITI MUii( STOll:ll. 2!t MtrlM llltlOt lll•nd ISLAND NAllDWA•I :i ll'ORTING GOODS 110 M1r!nt. B•llloe ltll nCI CNICIC IVlll:SOH V.W, • ,OiltSCHl/AUOI 4'5 E. COii! HWY. Jll(IC'S 1,0iltTINO 00001, m Merine. B11ti.1 h l•nd LA DONNA.'I CUSTOM l'AIHION Wl•S l12 Mlrll'!I. l•lllloe 111111111 LlllDY'I ISLAND l'HAllMACY, 302 Mlrll'!I, .. JON llllNI THl LITTll PLACI, 320 MlrlM, Bllboe ltlllld THI LONOOH DILi, alOO W, C .. 11 H\Ofll, THI PIRllMMON Tltll, m M1rl1141, l1!boe ltl•IMI POltT PlllOUACkY • IOYICLOTHll, 10t MM'l/'111 .. lllo9 h llllllll THI IHOI Tltll, 1410 VII Licit Sl'AULDIH• JIWILllllS, >01 M•rltll, lllbcNo ltlend STIAM MA.STiit CAtlPIT lo Uf'HOUTltlY CLIANllll, For $11'Ykl 111 lhl1 Aru C11I .. . . •4-lHl ITll:ONG'I NIW.-OltT SAIL! ... CIHTllt, ?ln N..,.,_. l lYtl. SUNDA.flll(I • LIATHlll:OOOQS, CLIAHU•O lo ALTll:ATIONS, )t4 Mtl'lfllot, 11"1N I ..... TIDI Ol'l'ICI IUl'l'LY, lllS N1w.ort llVll, VEllA LA VIit.Ni, LAYN OlltlNllt, Af'PAll:IL IOUTIQUI, ICINll llOAO HAJlt OOODS, .at E. 22nd THI Wll,.D SIDI • A UHlllJC IHO,l't, 1tll Mtrln,, B•lbo• ltlencl SAN CLIMINTI LIOHAlllO'S MALLMAiltlC, UO 'Ci mino 01 Et1rel1- STIAM MASTlll: CAiltPIT & U"H0LtTllY CLIANlll:I, ,_,,, llnkl II\ llllt ..,,., (t ll MJ.1)1J 011\wood C•llltn Apt, North. n o lrvi111 \ - CLOWN CLEANE•S & k'A~RA:X, l. ., ~-~~~-s' Afrt..,JUAltll "CAPlttbNO Ooti.WOOd G1r<,tn A~tt .• Siiiln, 1700 11'1 r COLLll!GI N SHGJ', n s Mtrl .... ltlbol b lend THI SICOHD IOOT, N .. ,, II De6'I l"lmlt CllOPT'I CHEVaON, llll Nf,..POl'"I STIAM MASTll:. CA•,IT -PMOUTt•Y CUNN tNGLlllGN SLIGH, 1 C&..IAICll:S. )OJ U..rl.,., f11lbo.t l!lt nCI Fgr S•rvk • lrt lhl• Art• Cell ...... IV.c212 MlMlll IA.MKS -~ii TORO MIS$1(1N IANIC. NIW'°IT llACH •ANIC. Of NIW,OltT 1-.:c1AL PJllOMOTION AT 13731 E.l T-Itel. ' MOii • t 11vr1. f flOlt , •• LAGUNA IEACH MISSION IANIC. l:Ji>..ll1) t:OO-S 00 t:OCM:OO 161"' ll'IC °"""' ................... .. Mo11. • TMr, .... ,., ....•.•.... Frlll11 . .. . ......... · ... • · • '°"'ltlHlltS l A.VIHGI 1!tll LOAN .... ,.. 10;00-5 100 !O;OCM:OO too '7tl11ln1yrt , •. , •.••..•••..••• 1)15 Wet!Ullt Or ...................... M1..-0 Motl. • TI'lvrt. , ..................... . Mon • Tllu,... .. .•.••..•.••••••.•••. t :oo.A!OO l'"tldl Y ...••.•••• , ...... ,.,.,,,.,.,. f :OO.•!OO frlott ......................... , · • •••••••••• SAVI iii the one 'IJIAVll l° D i you cff, !;!et VOdClllllS l ~ i CNleJ..j with! • • • •••••••••• AM fot ,,.,..,..tflft bookt ltld • JNtehafll. 9efttC MMf "*"' ..-Aeeloff alftW llClil "''" ....... pertlclpetlftm ......... -· - • • ' • • • • • ' ~ .. , . • . . ' • . . ' . . • • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Gas Station Problem WELL, Lf41i l.K., HERE WE ARE IN ~.TIE HEAk'rtl!~f \'E~, 11'31NG HSINCil tOOK!iu~'5~ IAVCXl. ! I 1li INK .rte l'OTli F<X< • HM 1Slf511MEf , Although they are loath to call Jt a Hmoratorium.11 Costa li1esa city councilmen have taken the service sta· tlon problem under close scrutiny. For the neXt tWo months city official s will be stud y· Ing the posibill ty of limiting the number of gas stati ons In Costa Mesa, requiring oil compani es to remodel sub· standard bu il dings. limiting advertising sign s, requ iring improved land scapin g and ma intenance and ordering th e ren1oval of abandoned stations. To be carried out by the plann ing department staff, the study is ai med at reducing blight, both at run-down stations still in operation and 14 others wh ose owners have abandoned them. Ind ividual council members carefully avoided men· lioning what would happen to new station applications during the study period. except to say that they "would be processed." It is no secret, however. that some members of the council believe they could withhold approval during this period. indicating that the "study" really is more than · the name suggests. Spelling Out Rights Harbor Area students will soon have a document spelling out their rights as both scholars and citizens. A com'mittee headed by Corona del Mar High Prin· cipal Dennis Evans has presented a document to the superintendent of schools which could serve as the nucleus of a new district freedom of expression policy. It must cover all schools in the district ~from high lichools to kindergartens. The fact that it must be general leaves some doubt WASHTNGTO N -The consequences of prospective defeat in Vietnam weigh heavily on the Nixon adminislration. The President spoke of it in Texas. Secretary of State Rogers talked around it on na· tional television. Vice President Agnew adverts to the subject from time to time • The nature of the reality of defeat. however, is unknown In this country outside the former Confederate Sta tu· of America, and that was more than a century ago. Americans do not know how to react to. defeat. They can only speculate on the consequences. We were not "defeated'' In Korea : in a sense "'e "won" because a quarter of a century later a strong, in- dependent South Korea still exists. "WE WILL NOT BE dereated," the President has said. Presumably this was an expression of a will not lo be defeated -not merely the expression of an opin- ion -and to implement that will im· plies an aerial bombardment of the North of unprecedented intensity. · If the past is a guide to the present, there is a wide difference of opinion on _whether or not intensiried bombing of the North can force the Hanoi government to halt its invasion of the South. It must be concluded that the Presi· dent believes there is some hall·way point. some limit beyond which Hanoi will not go in order to avo id lhe damage It v.111 suffer from intensified bombing. ( RICH~D WILSON ) This limit could conceivably be the oc- cupation of the two northern provinces of ·South Vietnam as seal of a liberation government. IF THAT WERE accepted , it would be at least a partial defeat. The con- sequences of defeat would still have to be faced'. Whfit would def~eally mean? First, of C9W'SC· a Communist South Viet· nam,\Of one rapidJy moving~ln thlt direc· . lion. Thi s would bring with it the debate over America's frustrated purpcse and whose fault it was. an agonized and divisive accounting of the losses ln man- power, money and prestige in a war begun and escalated in Democratic ad· minist rations. The Nixon position would be that from the beginning of his administration he recognized that American ground troops must be withdrawn and he did so. He hoped that "Vietnamization" a n d American air suppo rt would save an in· dependent South Vielnaln. He tried and failed but the war was, in fact. ended so far as America was concerned, though in defeat -not by his choice but because foes of !he war had so undermined the American will that the war could not be further pursued. THE PSYCHOLOGY of defeat would be likely to produce further agonies, as in ~ in the minds of several student leaders that it will do any good at all. They feel the ~b of handling grievances can be done just as well b~means of current ;cl;ool constitU·- t!ons. . Back ers of the document say on ce thi s has'been ap- proved, each school will be able to make the general policy as specific as needed for each student body. Jf this is the CaJ>e, it behooves the school to sit down immediately and prepare some specifics which would apply to· their students. Jt will create problems if the board's general policy has to be applied piecemeal to each case that comes along. MO, LIN(i LINC;( THE MAVOR I& Al'POINT~P ~~THE PR61PllllT.' AM £,Of THeN I ;'7HALL loll. M'{ RE.PRe&ENfA1'1VE. IN CONGRE'i>S 1'0 VOT'E TO CJ11\NGE: 1'111\T .' Pleasant Shock Waves William Penn Mott, Jr.1 state director of parks and recreation, dropped. a $7.5. million bombshell oh Hun- tington Beach residents last week. He tol d them that that much money wil l be spent to beautify Huntington and Bolsa Chi ca state bea1hes over the next two years. YOUR REPReX:HfATNE :DOl:~N'T HAVE A VOTE IN CONGRE55f YOU Pleasant shock waves will be felt not only in Hun· tington Beach , but also in nearby cities. such as Costa lYtesa , whose residents are regular visitors to the· state beaches in the summer. The new -state policy is a complete switch from past stands -where state officials claimed they wanted to maintain their beaches in a ''natural" state -and repre· sents a tremendous boom to local recreation. Mott said the state beaches \vould be redeveloped in a pattern similar to Huntington Beach's city-owned strands: tow profile fences, ample parking and lush land· scaping._T_he_ city_ancLthe__s.t_ate shoul_d no~ work to- gether to make the entire coastline in to one. pleasant recreation asset for all people. S<;f;, AS A ClfltEN OF WA:>HINGTON YOU PONT HAVE· f.JN SAY IN HOW If IS France which sank lo the level of a third· class power. In a nation as strong as the United Slates. self-incriminat ion might be expected to pass. and the national psychology might actually get a tem- porary lift from being done with the hated war on any terms. The conequences of defeat however, may prove more durable and not go away, as so many would hope, when we are ou t of Vietnam once and for all . A nightmarish blood bath cannot be dism!Med as unlikely. When t h e American conscience had survived that horror. if it happened , there would be likely to be other consequences requiring unacciµ;tomed adjustment to the idea of detean . For this would not be merely an American defeat. It would be a victory for communism. and so exploited throughout the world . OPlNJONS CAN VARY on the degree of effect in Thailand the Philippines. Japan. Perhaps the tumbledown domino theory is not as valid as when John F. Kennedy endorsed it. But there surely can be no doubt !hat a recognized American defeat in Indochina, emblazon- ed for all the world to see by a successful North Vietnamese offensive supported by Russia. would alert the entire world to the-failure and weakness of American policy . Jn Tel A\'iv. as well as Tokyo, some agonizing reappraisals would be.. in order. Wha.t consolation could the government of Israel draw from the lesson in Indochina? Where would Tokyo turn upon witnessing the humiliation of its postwar ally? RUN! c (SYDNEY J. ~ARRIS) My motor was still running at the end of yesterday's column, and I'd IU!:e to conti nue today with the consideration of what "authority" really means and how jt is related lo what we call "po'wer." A3 every crimioologist and public of- ficial !';pows. "police pawer' is much •. mQre than a matter of nightsticks and guns and tear-gas. There has been a , swift eros ion of po-~ lice power in the ' "inner cities" of America. in the ' slums and ghettoes where the crime rate ls the highest THIS EROSION persists -and will gro.w -no matter how •·tough" the pohce become in such areas: there are not enough men or weapons or police. car~ to patrol these neighborhoods ef- fectiv~y. Jn. &ome ~cilies. they have become almos t "colonial" enclaves. where the city police have only the most marginal role to play. To the Editor : Do you favor Margaret' Chase Smith's bill to require congressmen to be in their seats for at least 60 percent of all roll-call votes? If you do, please write at once to the Committee on the Judiciary and demand that Senator Smith's bill be put before the Congress. If not enough citizens de- mand this action, the bill may die in the committee . The add ress is : Senate Subcommittee on the Judiciary Sena~e Office Building " Waslilngton, D.C. 20511 Let's see that our congressmen and senators do what we pay them to do. MRS. J. W. ARNOLD Smog Co11trob To the Editor: Modern smog controls are self. defeating. Each smog control device ad· ded lo an engine cuts down on the meehanical efficiency of the engine. The newer cars are getting less and less mileage per gallon due to the cut down of mechanical efriciency. The devices only control certain of the visible pollUtants. which are not really deadly, while due tc the cutdown in ef· ficiency and the increased .gasoline con· ANVW)(I', WE 5UR{; /\RS LUCK\' "TO 'e>E Hf~ !ti T'rE LAND O~ t>'E MOC:RACI./ .I • MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 word& or less. TM right to condense letters to fi t space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ters must include l'ignature and mai£. ing address, bu' names may be with-- held on request if sufffdntt reason is apparent. Poetry toilL 11ot bt,.pub- lUhed. · sumplion, the deadly inv isible )Xlllutant.! are increased. THE OIL S~fOKE we see coming from a clunker. while annoying. is not deadly. The best automobile built . running in a closed garage will 'kill a person with those deadly emissions which are in- visible . It would seem to me that an ef- ficient engine getting twice the miles per gallon would be better than an engine loaded down with smog controls and with the efficiency cul down thereby burning twice as much gasoline. JAMES W. BOLDING Uncl-e-Hubert's .ijig .Victory 'Yhy should this be so? Because the police force has lost its moral authority here : because the inhabitants believe rightly or wrongly, that the police do not represent them. are not there to-help .them or ·protect-==--them , but ·rather represent the forces of repress ion. Non· crimin_al citizen~ there ~r.e e,ither ue1.1tf.aj o~ actively ho_stJle ~Oward the police; and with this public attitude. there is little the police can do to control crime, vice and violence. _J!.lay New~Cliehe_flame __ . Do you want to play a new game? It will help chuckle up a dull party. It's called the cliche game. All you need is a knowledge of trite and hackneyed English words and phrases - which practically all of us have, since ( HAL BOYLE ) HI, there. kiddie s. It's lime for another chapter of "Uncle Hubert and His Friends" -the heartwarming story that proves Rny little boy in this great land of ours can grow up to run for President. And Hubert usually does. As we join Uncle Hubert today , he's Just scored a tre- mendous victory. On his third try for the Presidency, he 's fi· hally won hb first primary ! · Th're he is now, bustlinl Into 1 h e ldtchen with h I s wann "nd friend ly smile as his allrac- live wife . f\turiel, prepares to cook his breakfast. \ HUBERT: Good morning. my felto\v American. Ltt me say what a great honor and pleasure it Is lo be here In your great American kitchen \h is morn- ing. . ·'" ) ( . ART HOPPE r.1m,1 : Yes. dear. How would you like your eggs? Hubert : &iled. Please boil one for two minutes as I love soft-boiled eggs and one for ten minute s as I also Jo\'e hard-boiled eggs. T don 't care whal other~ may say, this is my sland on eggs. A-turiel : You sure you v.'Ouldn 't like them fried ? Huberl: Yes I \\•ou!d love !hem fried. One sunny.side-up, as l love them sunny- side-up. and one over-easy, as I love them. i\1uritl : l'm 6'0rry, dear . I got ('(lnfusrd. V.'ould you mind loving them if they're scrambled ? Jlubt':"" ; love scrambled eggs. I love all eggs. J egardlcss...of shape, breed or color. \\'asn't that a tremtndous victory speech I ga\'e? .------..,---..---..-;;;;""-='Mariel: Ye's, dear. l 'm iiO gla:f ye11 O•ANil C0A$T finally got to give one. DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. \Yrrd, P11bruhtr Thomt'l.t l\'rl'il. Edito r .~lbcr1 \\'. Boceos £d11or1ai Pape Edilo r Tht ~itorial res;" ot ll'le Delly Piiot tttks to 1nrorm and stimu· lalt t'f'ldtrs b)' prrstnting thl a nN-"1fJAPtf'l 011inion1 fi nd com- mtntary on 1opics ot lnlt'l'f'St •l'ld 1l11nlflcanct, by pro,·ldlni; a torwn for UM! exprtulon of our rtadcn' opinku", and by Prtstnling the dl'vene \itwpoln11 (tf lnfonntd ob- M'T'V'tn and •poktsmtn Oil 1o(Ua ... of ........ Friday, May 5, 1972 Hubert: I attribute my great vicl ory to the many firm stands r have taken o.n the issues. ~laritl: I'm sure no one 'a-taken as many stands as you, d'ar. Particular!)' on busiog. Hubert (unfoldlng a blueprint ): Have I shov.·n you my design ror. an 111-new school bus to mttt th is urgent crisis? Set ~ It has 1 driver al tach e:nd and 1 teacher In the middle . Muriel {puuled : 1'm alrald I don 't u,.. de:rstand your position on that, dear . Hubut (nodiling bappilJo l: Good. And my great \'ictory also proves tblt what the people "'ant is a new race .. _ • M'mitl: I've bttn me-aning to aay bow much I likt your ntw looa sidebum. dear. Robal: vu. by s1mp1y 1.mi.1 my bUd lo Ibo It/I In Pholocr*l>bs, I capture U.. )'OUlll \'Ole. By turnlni it lo lhl rlgb~ • I retain the support of my beloved friend, 1hat great leader of organized labor. Samuel Gompers. t.Juriel: J think it's George Meany now, dear. Hubert : They support me because of my fresh approach to the issues. I have pledged to bring the country out of The Great Depression by giving the people what I call "The New Deal." rtfuriel: I only hope you can keep us out of World War If as well dear. Oh, I'm so happy you finally won a primary. Hubtrt: Never fear. There Is a higher law that says I will win another before I'm through. l\turlel: What law is that . dear? Hubert traising a fore f Inger dramat.ically l: The I aw, my fellow American, of averages ! WELL. kiddies. tWJe In again next time. And meanwhile, If you want firm stands. fresh approaches and ne w faces, trust old Uncle Hubert. He'll make you WHY IS THE LONDON bobby so of- fe,ct ive, when he cannot even carry a. gun without making a specilic request to be assigned one, and evea then may be denied the .permit? Simply because the Londoner gives assent to the authority of his policemen, because be knows that the bobby genuinely represents Jaw and order, and not bias, brutality or venality. Public trust and confidence are what endow the British policeman with his a~thority. not his unifonn or his badge or his club. He controls events with a "moral" force that is str.onger than any weapon, because the majority of Britons subscribe lo the system of even-handed juslice that prevails. (Not completely, of course, but far more than ours.) they seem to make up a major portion of our daily Ian· guag" The gaple is easy and almost any num· be:r can ptay it. First you fill a pitche r with A1artl- nis or molasses and pour a drink into every player's cup. The game mually goes fa ster if you use Martini,, rather than molasses. · Everybody now stretches out on ihe floor . Then one player asks a question. a question which any other player must answer by turning it into a recognizable cliche. POLICE OFFICIALS will admit that public cooperation is the prime inlo grtdient in the effectiveness of a polict H'ERE IS AN example: fo[ce. The .11«>Pl<...Jl1U$l recognize the _ Q. What kind of Instrument did lbe legit imacy or the power they have mugger strike.his victim with? any kind you like. -~ -·];-'... _.., .. , delegated to the police: when they do not, A. A blunt instrument. __ _..i~il otd.~~llapses.. ~-la_w1~ ~J~ Here are J-couple more e1ample.s: - w1lh0ut 8JtY sm .. o( sbamo or guilt or in-' -Q."'Wbal klriCl""or 1 ·&ymnc1..,;1w tllf" '..,;;1111~--,------..:'~· _ dlgnaUon about J1w-bre«Cl'1· crime corhlnitted7 -.. • "All 1uthority Js moral," J began by A. An !Moeent bystander. Dear Gloomy Gus Hf rbar Atta folks on the tcology kick should have ~n around when the dredgt.rs "·t.re working in Nt:w- port Harbor. Th•Y would rully ha\'t' screamed about the muddy mess -but the fish r.ally '"Joyed tbe dredged up food. -11.1\.M. Tllil IM!\11'1 "'*'9 ~ ...... Mf ~N' ..... .. ""' =· • •.. .. ..., "' ........ ......, -.. Deir ...... ( ( saying yesltrday. Nowhere is this plainer Q. How w1s the suspect built! .. than in the performance ol poliet du ties A. He was a burJr sus~. . Ind the public l'tspo!lJO. Crl!ne-wW not--Simple came.-osn't ui... But il_ lbe drop -no matter what harsh Draconic Martini pitcher doesn't run dry. the: game measures we take -until And unle.ss ran Tut forever. Certainly the supply of trust and respect for tht police are ..cJiches won't run out restortd in the. ~lum · conununities. As HERE UE A few more eiamples just always, this poLIUcal problem rests on a to get you( stow starters into the splrlt of moral ba~. the party: Q. What did tho mayor point lo his record with! _Quotes Mn. WWII GQ, UC oloc:lellia - did.au, blact .. .,., Eas1 h1t AMI, • revolldloeary medtodl -"I faftl' ac- tivities that lllpport 1n ultimate lncn!ue In the levtl of oppcrtlmitlel for black pooo plo." I A. He point lo It with prldt. Q. What"dh1111t-v1tw lbe t1ctlcnif bi.s opponeals with? A. He •I-them with al1r111. Q. Wb1t "" It the crlUc couldn"I do with lhe book lhll delighted him so! A. He ~dn"t put 11 down. Q. BOW WOOLD YOU d<scrlbe 1 U. yeaN>ld bookkeeper who ran off "'ith hi s neighbor's wife? A. As a gay Lothario or a middle-aged Romeo. Q. And what about her? A. She was socially prominent. Q. How were they linked? A. They were linked romantically. Q: What ha's the political pot been doing aga in ? A. It is boiling or bubbling again. Q. WHEN HE WAS caught with hi s hand in the public till . what did the politi- cian refrain from? • A. He refrained from com men t. Q. What kind or story does tt poor boy have who becomes a millionaire? A. A Horatio Alger·like story or a ra11ts·to-ric hes story. ' Q. What was the lit~ boy cute as? A. As cute as a button. Re was also as snug as a bug in ~ rug. Q, What kind of a bore would really en- Jgy i!lal'lngJlliJJiaqi•J .. ~ • • -A. A crashing bore. On the other hand -If you're good al It -you'll be the life of the: party. become a Jegend in your own · time, and have more fun than a baml or mop{eys. B11 Geor9e ---. Dear George : \Vhat was the name of the automobile put out by f ord v.·hlch was such a flopperoo? Dear Student: STUDENT The O.~fodel Ford -actually. it wasn't a bad c:ar but all Ute ad- vertising budgel went lnto the Edsel. (Stnd your problemrlo <l<orgt and make rmm ror lnnd new troubles.I • ' I • '