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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-03-30 - Orange Coast PilotBodies Found on Catalina ' I • J I • I • ' Goldwa·ter Wed ' Navy Wife Clai1ns. , . . . Jn~ Lag·nna u ·eaeh €1erie, Made Love . " •, :i . -In -Bis Underwear DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 VOL. U , NO,"' a SECTIONS, 4t ,AGES Flew 'Wrong Way' Corrigan's Body Found on Island Battle Weapons . . By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of,.,. DlflJ ~lll!t Sl.tf f A tragic twist of"history was disclosed Wednesday with disco.very of a crashE!1f plane piloted by the son of famed flier Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan, 180 ;· degrees opposite searchers' target area .• · Hikers found it crumpled deep in a • A • r. 1 ' 1 Goldwater Wed ' ! To Miss Gherma~~ In Laguna Beach f ' By BEA ANDERSON · Of Tiie Oiiilr l"i"t Strif Santa Clara deputy sheriff . Jack P.art$ dispJ.ays carbine (righ t)iand • • sawed-off shotgun used in the shootout at tlie Marin~County ~urt-. Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. and ~ house in which four persons were killed. The guns w.ere introduced ·Susan Lee Gherman of Newport Beach 1 1· I D · l · I 'd ·st p 8 ._ Were married in Laguna Beach today in in the Ange a av1s r1a as ev1 ence. ory age • , / ~ 1 •• · oods u· r st M 1 -----"--------------~--,----...,-,....,,,,.,..., • in:: w y ~. se 1ng o ,, · ary s '), • • ,. , "• "" •' ,,_. ·' r• ·• ~-· . .._ th red ' . · ... : ...... , :t"t-~ ..... ,,..I ''-·,.-.a.;q.lll@Jhu -Y•J!.lt ... .!. W1!."l.e_m~1.~ __ e ... t1 .~. ,. ···~ • ) ~ •• :1',:::1·, ·,brl'c k sanctuary, they heard the songs i: N elm la • K that united them .during their:romance., ~· avy P ln ep. If · It was the questi6n .or music that had ,; · ' ' ; .\Al Cllll~g'4Goldwlllel'.-lllj:t>befn. . considered one of America's moat eligible r • bac~e)or~ ~ au~.hi•J>T~.J!.\!lt!l'lill:l\.UU.!~ I' U d . w . , weading rites at thelasf momenl ··1ron1 t • n ies o·n-itn nss St. James Episcopal Church of Newport : I ~ Beach to St. Mary's of Laguna. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI ) - A Jensen on four occasions . Mrs. Curran Navy wife testified today that Navy claimed she'd been intimate· with him 18 times. Chaplain Andrew F. Jensen kept on his underwear while committing adultery Following Mrs. Gudbranson's brief rebuttal appearance, prosecution and with her. defense attorneys advised the court they The statement by Mrs. Lora Gud· had presented all their testimony. branson, 40, came one day after Jensen Military Judge Ben Cole scheduled \old a court-martial panel I.ha[ it would closing arguments to begin at 9 a.m. Fri· have been impossible for him to have had day and said )le would meet with at- intercourse on one of the occasions Mrs. torneys to discuss legal points of the case Gudbranson claimed because he was ~ur-later today . fering from painful chigger bites at that r.irs. Gudbranson spent about 10 -~ nd ndh Mrs. Gudbranson. married 19 yea rs to roinutes on tu~ sta today a er 9 Navy s4ppJy ofUcer, wa s recalled to the teslimony was in answer to Jensen's con- itand today to rebut Cmdr. Jensen's con-· · tention that on July 8, 1071 he could not have engaged in sex be<:ause of infected te~t~.Navy Chaplain IS being tried <>n (See CHAPLAIN, Pagt !) charges of conduct unbecomi ng an officer for allegedly having Jove affairs with Mr11. Gudbranson and a second accuser, Mrs. Mary AM Curran, 24, pretty blonde wlte <>f • Navy pilot. Mrs. Gudbranson, who testUied in 1 calm vo.lce, said she'd had sex with - Markets Closed NEW YORK (API -The stock markets will be clo5ed Friday In .obstrvance or the Good Friday holiday. ' • The clergy at St. James insisted on ' traditional organ music. Goldw~ter and , the former Miss Gherman wanted pop 1 tunes. They got theil'way at St. Mary's. , Music for the wedding included the Beatles' "Yesterday," "Man And A , Woman, 11 "You'll Never Walk Alone." ' and a medley from the movie "lAlve ~ Story." The bridal march wa~ to be the I Carpenters' hit "We've Only Just 1· Begun." The band consisted of an electric r guitar, .el~tric J>i~Jl9. -~~s~1 _fl1:!~e .. a~ vk>Un. . Goldwater. a Republican congressman from Burbank is the son of the Arizona I senator--.and. fo~er .Republi~ ·presiden .... i tial candidate. He and Miss Gherman werl! married b.Y the Rt . Rev. Joseph M. Harte, Episcopal Bishop of Arizona. The modem wedQl.ng music bad : ~en approved by Harte and the ranking bishop of the Los Angeles diocese .. Miss Gherman told friends. But the pastor of St. Jamei in Ntwpo~t. !See GOLDWATER, Pa,. li ) . ' .... cle!t of Santa Catalina's rocky palisades area~ .. ~ .•J_ · ... -.. .. • Roy Corrigan, 22, and Roger Powell, 21, were apparently killed instantly when the Cessna ISO smashed to earth on the ' :·' ·• • I, I 1oi-.,ewor. s •• I . ' >i 11 Other.s . · ,. Hurt; Sites ·:: , . • Demolished· Weather Mostly sunny skies arc forecast for Frida y, with lhe tempera tures I a little warmer. High of up to 75, r and lo\v tonight and Friday night ,1'. near 38. 1 f " INSmE TODA 1' 1 .. American reader s t nrt~ in· 1 ";Jj!Qrd ti;> a~ .O.J!lpo.1~ring .. of n~10 ·, 111n9azines th"t lle!p tJOll pUl· point Jl(IUr~ ll4'1J[}ll.pS . aud your 1 . ,ndtgl1~p.r1; .ncuros~s. See ·.storu, 1 . 1P~{fr?~I3. · '"·' ' ~ " L. M. ID,lf ' M1vl11 2••J' ' Cilllor11f1 I Muh;11 Jlu11d1 Jt f Cla111fit ct )••40 Nll!Olll l NeM '\ Comtc1 Jt Or1111e (OUll!Y , 11 c"'''"lll'd rs s,1 ... 11 P•rtw n OUltl N1t1c11 JI 5116•!1 1N1 Edftll'lll l"ltt I Slee• M1rt11t1 »43 Elllft't1lllme111 ,..11 T11i.oi111111 16 ~ Flrianu l1•:U T11M+.r1 ff.1' Fer tllt ltltOfll w111M r t II, l• Wbllt W11ft tt ~· HO"'KIH 11 W-11'1 Newt ,J,f\ Aftll Llllff" '' Wll'N Nlwt I " I \I ~ 9uee11 a'lid Ki11g Britain's Queen Elizabeth looks at the mask of King • Tutankhamen in London during a visit to the British Mu seum and an exhibition of lhe ''Treasures of Tutankhamen ." Al left is Dr. I. E. S. Edwards, of· ficial of the Department of Egyptian Antiquities at the museum. Coast Couple Married At Re,mo.te Canyon Site Special lo the DAILY PILOT HASASU FALLS, Ar iz.-A couple from th e Orange Coast are newlyweds today, after becoming the first non-Jndians ever married in the centuries-old homeland of the Havasupal people, deep in the Grand Canyon . Newsman Steve Mitchell , 25, and Marilyn Byers, a Cal Stale Long Beach sociology major, were united in novel nuPJials Wednesday on a sandy beach beneath lhe cliff-plunging waters of Havasu Falls. ' P.1jssionary John Greenfield performfd the rites with Havasupai Tribal Council Chieftain AUred Hanna among the witnesse:;. Cermonial dances witnessed by the curious followed the marriage of the new Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell , of 719 14 Fernleaf Ave .. Corona de\ Mar. The young couple spent their first night on the picturesque floor of Havasu Can· yon, a section of the larger Grand Can- yon and wi ll return to Lhe Orange Coast this weekend. Mitchell is a copy editor for the DAILY PILOT. whlle the bride ls "-'orking on her BA degree full -time. .. St.anding as witnessts in the historic : wedding were DAILY PILOT staff writer ~ Patrit:k Boyle and his wife Suzie, along : with the Havasupai chieftain. l Mitchell's father, John D. Mitchell. of : 2228 Pacilic Drive, Corona del Mar, is a , U.S. Hi.story and civics teacher at Corona From Page 1 1 BLAST ... • feet from the building in which they were • working. ! A police helicopter moved over the ex- ·, plosion site. The fire was so intense that ~i t drove rescuers back. : Tom Roulstone, a newsman for radio :; station WOKW in Brockton, said, "The ; buildings "'ere leveled by the explosions : ... Windows ha ve been blo"'" out of ':building!': in the area." def Mar High SchOOI, The brides parents, Mr . and ~!rs. Everett E. Byers, live in \Vhittier. Due to the extreme Inaccessi bility of the natural wedding chapel ,. the party was flown in by Grand Canyon Helkopter Service on a one.hour flight. The only other alternative is laking a 114·day mule train down the steep canyon trails to reach the valley noor which is poplar with hikers and other rugged out- doorsmen. Only two telephones link the region to the outside world -one belonging to the missionary and one to the HavasupaJ chief -and tribal incomt ill meager. The majority comes lrom a string of horses rented for tou rist pack trips. Dana Arulrews Gives TV Pitch For Alcoholics WASHING TON (AP) -The face on the television screen looks familiar. The voice is somber: "I'm Dan.a Andrews, and J'm an alcoholic. "I don 't drink any more, but I used to -all the time." The J<>.year veteran of motion.picture acting stood b e s I d e Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe Wednesday watching the TV scene with his wife . "t.-1r. Andrews passed up the op- portunity to give a c o m m a n d performance in Buckingham Palace in order to fly back and be with us today," Volpe said. "Let me add , it takes guts to admit you made a mistake and to stand up here and talk about it." Volpe called the ntws conference to kick off a three-year campaign to make the public aware of the growing problem ot drunken drivers. Frona Pagel CHAPLAIN. • • rhigger bites covering his lower torso and thighs. "How was he dressed immediately be.fore and immediately a ft e r in· tercourse?" asked the prosecutor. "He kept. on his undershirt and un- derwear," Mrs. Gudbranson replied. "Did he ever remove h i 1 un- derclothing?" she was asked . "He partially removed the lower part during sexual intercourst," she said. "And after sexual intercourse ?" ''He would pull his underclothing back up again." she said . On cross-examining. Mrs. Gudbranson testified that Jensen 's underwear con- si sted of a T·shirt and white, boxer·type shorts. She also testified that on July 9 she had not visited Jensen 's office but attended a change of command cert.monr at the Navy base. That was the day Jensen testified Mrs. Gudbranson visited him "put her hand on my leg" and ''propositioned'' him. E~~lier in the day a fellow chaplain ltst1f1ed that he was told Jensen had in- dulged in an illicit lovt affair. Th.e testimony came from Chaplain T..ew1.s Allred of the .Jacksonville Naval ~lospital. who appea red <'Is a rebu ttal witness for the prosecution. Allred said Mrs. Curran told him about the intimacies with J ensen during mar- riage coun seling sessions on July 30 and Aug. 3, 1971. Allred said that after listening to some of her problems, he finally asked her: "Are we talking about senior Chapla.ia Jensen at Cecil Field?'' Htr reply, he said, was, ''Ye.s, J am emotionally involved with him. I went to him for help and counseling and I fetl he needs help as much as me." "Finally, I said 'Did you hav e stx with him '.'' She said, 'Yes'," Allred testified. Allred said Mrs. Curran telephoned him Aug . II, 1971, while ht wa.s .attending a metling in Pensacola to ask "What 1 could do, if anything, to get Chaplain Jensen transferred from here." Under cross-examination, Allred said Mrs. Curran phoned him from the residence of Mrs. Gudbranson. The defense claims that Mrs. Gud- hranson exerted strong innutnce over Mrs. Curran. ; He quoted .officials as sayi ng the ex- ... plosions started in one building and ap- .. parently ripped through the rem ainder of • thtm like fall ing dominoes. A fire broke .: out almos t in1mediatel.v. he said. Andrews told the newsmen that the newspaper and broadcast campaign is aimed primarily Rt the habitual drinker, who is responsible for two out of three accidents in which .alcohol is a fa ctor . It was on the evening of Aug. 1 ! that the women signed statements accusing Jensen, 43-year-old father of two, of hav- ing sexual relations with them . Tht defense. winding up two days or lestimony by Jensen Wedntsday, put into the record a letter in which Jensen said that during his marriage counseling $:essions he uncovered 11 wilt-swapping club Al Cecil F'ield . . ' OU.N~E CO.AST ST DAILY PILOT Tii1 Or111g1 CDtll OAILV PILOT. ""l!h wlllCh ho ccmoOntd flit "l•wi·Pre11, 11 Pllbllllud by tl'lt Or1n111 Co11t Publ11l'llng com~"'Y. ~•P•· r111 ednic.r.1 1r1 PllDllJfleo, M!l!'Ml1y 1~·0~011 f r11Uy, tcr <01!1 M111, N..,.110rl l t1c1i, H1.mtl11glo11 lt1c111Fo11n11111 \lt llty, L111vn1 llettll, lrvlntl$1ddleb1tk Ir.ii SI" Clt~llTI/ Son J11111 C1pt1lrt nD. A 1rng11 r111lon1r eGl!i911 II P11Dlr1l'IP/<t S1 l11rd1y, 1nd Synd ~~I. f~e pr;l\Clp1I 111.ibll1hlng pltn! !1 I! JJO Wr•I l •r S•r11r, Co1t1 M111, C1hrorni1, tlflt. ll.ob1rl N. W1e'4 Pr11idtnr '"° P1111111nt r J1cok II.. C 11rl1v \'Kt P rttldltf11 IP'ld Gcn1r11 Mtritg.t• Tho,,111 K11,il Edl1or Th11m11 Jo . M11q1lli111 M1n1a1~ ldllor Ch1rlt1 H. Loo• R.icl.trd '· Nill Au ls1111r Mtntgl"ll Ed1!0•1 ~ Off k n ' Cotti Mf'\t: D Wt•t l•y .51r~tl N1W11Dt1 llttCl'I; lJU Nt ...,,.'1 I G\lltvt"' Lttl>l't ll11c~; 1n Fort,!""'""' "4~1t.,olO<I llttdl~ lllJJ lllC'I ll01,11fvttd ltn Cft mtntt ; JCIJ N01111 E l Cttr1l110 Aul T.ie,he N 1714J 64J·4J21 Cl•ulfiff: AIHl'thf11t 642·5671 ,rtm Ct11•l .Attl\ Sow'!! of l. .. V!ll l NCll 4f2-4420 ,,..,.. Htrlh 0••1111 ce.u~rr c1mmv111tl1• 140-1 220 COl"f''lOflt, 1tJ1, Or•llOt , .. ,, P11bll1lli1>4 ComDtny, No MWI 11Gr1tt. lll111tr111.,.,1, "1111!'1tl mtlltr or JIOY•rlllerN'n11 11cr1l11 -¥ M l'l>f'odl.l(od Wilflolll lptCll! pW. trltJflor\ ti eoc1~r.t11t owtltf, .... CllH ... '"' Jotld •I Cotlt MtU, C.•!*'1111. ~,1.i111.. 11¥ ,.,,., 11.61 """"'f'r.t by INJI U 1J -.,lfl!/11 tr1fllftn' ~i"'n.... a.u """"'''" From Page 1 PILL ... The new pills containing estriol would not prevent ovulation, Dr. Herbert H. \\1ntiz, professor of hiochemis1rv at Boston University School of Med.icine, told an America n Cancer Societ.y seminar for science writers here Wednesday. lie emphasized that the passibility of cancer being induced by the present pill ''has not as yet been documented.'' Military Judge Ben Colt would not permil the chaplain to give verbal testimony regarding the alleged clu b, but allowtd it to be submitted as a letter of appeal record. The letter said Jensen intended to testify that "in confidentia l counseling sessions with various individuals he received information to the effect that Lora Gudbranson and others 11t Cecil F'ield were involved in a 'wi fe-swapping' or 'swinger' group." Ba11dits Beat Up Couple N ea1· County Restaurant An Anaheim couple le~rned the hard "'ay early today that two holdup men "'!lo ;u:co~ttd them outside a G11rden Grove restaurant weren 't kidding. • Pol!re said Myron lf. Nichols. 41, and hi~ "'ife. ldA Marie, t1. had Jul'it \.\'Bi ked nut of the Jolly Knight when '"'O men .ebout 25 years old cha llenged them . ~frs. Nichols IAter told officers she thought the men were kidding, even though both displayed pisto ls. She pushed one of the guns aside and Jt went off, sending 1 slug into the wall of the restaurant. Mrs. Nichols l1ughed , not con\flnced the weApon w&s deadly because officers aaid from her descrlp. lion ii was cquipptd with a silencer. At this point. the husband got lntn the 11 ct. police reported, and pushed one of lh11: thugs. He was savagely pistol-whi~ ped . Nichols told palice the bandit hit him four or five times on the head . He had six deep cuts In his scalp which required more than 30 stllchei; to close. Police had 1ddilion11l re1son to believe the couple's story. They are holding Nichols blood·soaked clothing a a t vldence. F'or the ir efforts. the thugs got two soch1l security cards and two drlver'11 licenses. but no money and no credit cards. Fierce Gunfight Turk Terrorists, Hostages Killed ANKARA (UPl l -The 'furklsh gnvemment said its commando units klllf!d In terrorists in a room·by-room gun battle In the village of Kizil dere today after tht terror ists murdered two British ho1tages and one Canadia n ho stage. The official government announcemrnt dispuled earlier reports by Io c a I authorities and the st.ate -contMlled new1 agency that the host.age.1 and their abductors died whtn the terrorist;; blew up the houst whert thty were under seige by tht ctrnmand06. Unidentified Body Found lr1 Forest " WOODLAND. \Vash . (AP i 'Authorities attempted today to identify the body of a young woman found in the 1rea of an intensive search for D. B. Cooper. the man believed to have parachuted from a hijacked jetliner "'ith $200.000 ransom (our months ago. The woman's body was found \\·ed- nesda y afternoon by a woman looking for old bottles at the historic Grist Mill oorthea st of Woodland . Clark County Sheriff Eugene Cotten 1aid the body was found at the base of a silo instde Ole mlll. An autopsy was performed Wednesday night and fingerprints taken lO aid iden· tlfication. Cotten would not speculate on the cause of death. 'l'he body was partially disrobed when discovered . The sheriff said he ha d no reporf.s of missing persons whose description would match the body. The Grist Mill is near where the body of Cynthia Gius. 25, a Portland grocery clerk was found several weeks ago. She had been abducted from the store where she worked and shot to death. Portland police have been working with authorities in Texas. Colorado and Utah where similar slayings oI store clerks have taken place the pa.st six months. The discovtry of the body attracted the FBI until It was dttermined the body was that of a woman. The F'BJ, assisted by Army troops anit helicopters. has been conducting a re- newed 1earch for the hijacker. The man known as Cooper took over a Portland-Seattle Northwest Airline jet last November. After ordering it to land in Seattle he demandtd $200,000 and fJur parachute~. He ordered the plane to fly to Reno. but when it arrived the man, money and t\vo par1ehutes were missing. Authorities theorize he parach uted over southwest Washington . Four Made Wards LOS ANGELES I AP ~ F ou r juveniles. charged with the beating dea th of World War II veteran N. J . "Ozzie" Orr, have e wards of the Juvenile COurt after II X-day hearing. Six other juve niles, ted of com- plicity in the Feb. 6 attack on Orr, wer e freed Wednesday for Jack of evidence or because they were under 14 years of nge. The ,1::overnment said the co mmandos stormed the tw&story house In the moun· I.a.in village 200 miles northeast <.f Andarit at 7 a.m. PST after terrorists holed up in· side all da y opened fire on lhe troops rushed to the sCene. In.side. the government said. troops fou nd !ht bodies of thret men kidnaped Sunday nig ht at tht Black Sea town of Unye where they worked as radar techn i· cians at a NATO ba se. The kidnapers said the three men \vould be killed if the government did not free three other Turkish extremists under death sentence for murder and treason. Police in Kizildere said thev receiv ed a tip !hat the terrorists holed u'p in a house there and Turkish troops and commandos were summoned. At one point . they said , the terrorist s held a Turkish woman and her two children in the house but freed thr.m . Sh:! wa s the wife of Emrullan F.ras!an. the village headman. The governmenl slalemer.t said the troops fround the three hostages dead, &hot and ~d hand and foot. "-'hen t!iry entered the house. "De.spite announcemtnts over loudspeakers calling on the bt1ndits to SUJ'render. the statement said "the ter- ror~~ts opened fire on government forces Then came the order to attack, the statement said . The hostages were identified as Gordon Banner, 35. and Charles Turner. 45. both British, and John Law. 21 . a Canadian whose famil y lives in England. The state-<:ootrolled Anatolian News Agenc y said the terrorists blew up the building, killing themselves. the three hostages and lawyer Sener Sadi it said was flown there to try to negotiate the hostages' release. Ismail Surueu. tht deputy governor of Niksar Pro\lince. was quoted as saying the house was demolished and nearby hou ses damaged by the explosion. 1bere was no immediate explanation for the rival vtrsion.s of the final minutes ot the siege. ..... Kizildere is a mountain village of I.Jn per.sons 200 miles northea.st of Ankara. The name in Turkish means "Red Steam" for the blood that has flown there in pa.st wars "'ilh the Greeks. From Page 1 GOLDWATER ..• tht Rev. John P. 'Ashey 11. refused lo allow it. saying. "We do not have secular, pop or folk mu.sic other thar that whicn has been comopsed for wor!tiip programs in connection with marriages at St. James." The bride's mother said Goldwate r turned down a compiomise offer from the pastor. which would have allowed pop music on the church patio but only tradi- tional tunes , played on the organ , in the church . Goldwater and the fonner ~1i!l.s Ghennan moved the l'Jedding to SI. Mary's Episcopal Chur~h in Laguna where the rector. The Rev. Robert Cornelison. agreed to their music. "I really have the hi!l'ntst respect for the Rev. Ashey for sticking to his guns for his parish." Gold"•ater 1 a id. "However, I think it is very sad fer religion in today's world that a church or house of God cannot be flexible enough lO accommodate all of Its J>Mple. '' 1•erj111'!1 Cl1arge Anti\\'ar acli vist Leslie Ba con has been charged in a federal indictment \vith perjury, after she denied visiting \\lashing· ton , D.C., the day before an ex· plosi on damaged the Capitol bu ilding. Story on Page 5. Frotft Page 1 CORRIGAN ••• discovery about 4 p.m. ended the massive hunt. RecO\'ery operations were difficult due . lo !he rugged terrain. requ iring B Los Angeles County Sheriff's helicopter to set dow n JOO .\'ards aw11y dropping off deputies lo s!and guard overnight. Avalon sheriff's stalion emergency vehicles had to get "through si.x locked gates on property owned by . the Santa Catalina Island Company to reach the closest parking area . ~"The wreckage is in a steep canyon below a peak in the Palisades area," a Los Angeles County Sheriff's spokesman explained ... H! said the site is about four miles from Avalon Harbor. Island authorities said it is In Silver Canyon. a smaller cleft veering off from • Grand Canyon. Sheriffs Information Bureau officer• said today they had no word from the scene since early morning. when relief dE>puties arrived by helicopter at the &cene. Coroner's deput ies 11:ere to be no"'" in, 11fter v.·hich operations 10 rcco\'er the young men's bodies for removal to ma inland mortuaries v.·ere scheduled . No information v.'as avail able 11t 10 a.m. today about the Corrigan and Powell fam ilies' arrangement plans. The sad word -which they had all ex· peeled for seven days -"'as broken by Capt. Ed Cranksha w, CAP W l n g Information Office r. The famil ies had been wa iti ng al CAP 1;earch headqu8rters at ll>ng Beach Ai rport, which are unll)anned today due to outcome of the hunt. "They took it quietl y." Cap t . Crankshaw rem;:irked . The \\'reckage and bodies \\'ere found by two youths hiking in the area. who couldn't get \.\'Ord to the LASO station at Ava lon for an hour due to the brushy, rocky terrain. Co rrigan's father. who had flown along 11s a spotter on the first CAP search missions since the pair vanished March 21 on a flight from Or!nge C.Ounty Airport ~·ent to the island. He tried to talk to one ntwaman by phone, but fin!ll y gave up when word1 failed him . featured at Now More Sleeping Comf'ort Hu Been Added. Ben,e11th the ticking of every Rip Vnn Winkle metlnM ia a new cu11hion or comrort made poMible by DuP(lnt'11 am aiing new Dacron Fibercoil. DuPont'• ne" Fihercoil is nctua\ly thouaanda or little mittt11copic coils that provide the m01t resilient r.urf1ce ever ob- tained in thealeepinf indU11tr)'. '.l)ia new Fibercoil refuBM to peck down. er lump up...111d it'1 non....Uef1:enic. • liand-Stit.ched Sag Pree Sidewalla -that give 12~ more UM.bit 1\eep. in1 rurf11cg, • 8-Way Hand Tied Box SPtinc- tbe envy cf the indt¥try. • Full 20-yw-nan·prorat«l iuuant.ee. • Available in turt.ed or quilted models. • Sort, Medium, or Firm. Twin Size Set Full Size Sot Queen Siz e Set King Size Set 219.50 219.50 299.50 399.50 H.J. GARRE[ fURNITU~E PROFESSIONAL IN TERIOR DESIGNERS Optn Mon., Thut1. I Fri. EYtl. 2~lb HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 ' • ' \' Jud 111g Hur a .it ~c~ ~ Jla1 ' f ret I. r~ cru ,. Uec filn lhe obs 1'1 lhrt SC'i?, uni l'etu Tl ru!i1 UJ'd H ord jud abs! for In Alto lhe f'elc pen guts ~titu Q s s qua she! sou su rr T geo se1s qua !he ~"'Ill chin ,\t ('arn Stec !iaid bp,b\. sout II r:idi .. , qua lure do"· Ark , to I \\ rl I 'Pirty' Fil1n s Spm' Com't Tug-of-wa r \'A!\ ~·i..;rs ~L-PI J -A ~111\c court judge, saying "a flood vf erotica" is t<ik· ing Aincrica clo11•n 1he path of ancient llo1ne, is defying a federal court order in a judicial tug~f-IYilr over 1:.1.500 reels uf sex fihn s. Superior L'ou1·1 Judgt• L. Thnxtou 1 lanso n refused a~u111 \\'cdnesdav 10 obev a federal court order dentanding that hC ret urn the films to their 011ners. . Legal observers said he may h;.11 e risked being held in cotl\c1npt by the fed· crul court !hat issued the order. The-1novies were se1zetl by police in lJec:e111ber and Januarv 1n ralds on rive fihn dislrlbutors. HansOn said he vie1~·ed the filnis and 93 perCl'Ol of lhen1 arc obscene.. 1'hc distributors <.lppca)etl tu ti panel or t hrt>e federal judge~. 11·hich ruled that thr sri1.ure" \\•ere of questionable legality anU ortl('rcd !ucal la111 e11forc~111C'nl offil'ials tu return theni. 'l'he officials sav thcv can't ohev the ruling because I 1u'n<>0n '11 011·1 rcscirid his order confisc~ting lhein. Hanson charged \Vcdnesday that in ordering the filn1s returned the federal judges violated the "judicial d0<:tri11c ot abstention and co111ity" or consideration for the rulings of other judges. In reply to the request by Deputy Cit y Attorney Da vid Schacter that he release !he filn1s, Hanson said· .. This country appear!> frozen on an ;u:· '·eleraling treadn1ill uf ever-in<·reasil1~ pern1issivencss. all foslered under the guise of ne\\'·found and expanded COil· i:.titutional rights. Qttake Sl1akes Up Miss ouri Areas, Sl1atters Disl1es ST. LO UIS. i\lo. 1UPI 1 -All earth· quake strong enough to knock china rron1 she lves and crat·k ('hin1 ne) s has shaken southeasteru i'.1issouri <and sections or surrounding states. To1n i'olorri sc\'. IJl'uject cnginee1· Lil J;:eophysics at the St. Laius l1n1vers11v seismograph station. said \\'edncsday's quake regislercd bet11een 3.5 and 4.5 ou the Hicl1ter scale . "This "'ill knock t·l1111a off shel1·c.~. sv.•ing a lamp and possibly cratk chimneys .. , he said . ~lorrissey s<iid reports of tl1e quakr ra1ne in fron1 tarl1\hcrsv illr . Kennell and :-lteele. i11o .. ;u1d Dyersburg, Tenn. Ile said thr crnter of the tremor 11'as pro· bailly in the "boothCt:'I ". in !he far southeastern corncr of 1\tissour i. Jte said the lre1nor~ 11·ere felt for a rodius of about ~O nules "It appears to be a 1err shallo11• quake ,·' he said. ··The region of the frac- ture 1\·as probabl y aboul four lo six mites tlov.·n. At times. further do\\·n in Arkansas. 11e ha1c quakes thal occur 12 to 14 1niles <lo\rn." r Fnsliio1i lsln•ad Litietip If you 're planning on .seeing 1·Ttie Godfather" at the Ne1vport ('i11en1a in J•ashion l.sland. better takr your lunch -and a sleeping bag. Thjs line for \Vednesday·~ 3 o'tlock 1natinee stretched half,, ay around the theJter. ··I've been in the theater busi- ness si nce 1928 and I've never seen anything like it." says theater 111anager Nigel Bradney. "\\'e did S20.000 better the first '"eek of ·Godfather' than ,,.e did the fi rst \\'eek of '1.o ve Story .' At 7 o'clock lhey're 'vailing fo r the JO o'clock sh o\r." Crucifixion: Seven Words Good Frida y· Studied Tlirou gli Clirist's Utte ra1i ces t:y TllO\?AS J>A L~IE!l 01 ll!f D•lly Pdot u .. 1 ,\t 6 p.m .. 1\ht·n the 1-lebre\\' day began . on April 6. 3GAD. Jesus of Nazareth and JO apostles passed betv.•een the fllounl of Olh·es and lhe fllount of Offense en route lo Jeru:;ale1n and the last supper. It \\'<IS the 1\·eek ol the Passover. and it 1\1JS the last da.1' of ('hrisl's li fe on earth. ~ear the end of that day -about 4 p.1n. !he next <.lay by the ino<lern calen- dar -his body \Vas reino\'ed fnJJll a t:ross un Cal vary. c.:ood l·'rida.v is the da y ol the relir;iuu s 1Jbscr\'iu1ce of hi!-> crucifixion. Severa! detailed accounts of that event, and \\'hat led up to it, have been \\'l'ittcn. Sc•holars differ on fine point s. such a:; the consistency of the l'inegar or v;ine that 11•as offered to Christ a~ he suffered on the cross. Rut. in the 1nain, their <itJ.scrip· lions are quite sitnilar . And tnn1o rro11·. i:ongregntions in tht.' Orange Coast will obser1·e the traditional Thret' !lours De1·otion. from noon to :l p.n1 .. and tnany \11ill listen to varying in- terpretations or the happening: that prel'eded 11'har Ls joyfully celebrated a'i Easler. l'he Sel'en \\'01·ds frun1 l'hri~t on the cross likely 1vi\l be related in l'aryini.: fashions for \1•orshlppers obserl'ing one of the most famous of the last days. According to R. L. Bruckberger in "The ll istory of Jesus Christ," the y 1.1·ere: -"Father. forgive thetn . they kno111 not 11·hat it is they are doing." a sin1ple. com- passionate pica or mercy for 11is O\l'!l abusers. -··1 pro111ise thee, this <la~· thou shalt be 11•ith me in Paradise." an assurance of an end to !he suffering spoken to a thief 1vith "'hon1 Jesus \l':'IS crucified. -"\\'ho is ;i mother to me . If anyone does the \l'ill of my father . 11'ho is in heaven . he is 1ny brother . and sister. and nio ther." 'Phis 11'as a rhetorical question and anS\ver and words of guidance in response to the announcen1ent to Christ that ~1ary, his mother, 11·as in the cro1vd that day. -"i'YI). God . !\Ty God . 11•hy has thou forsaken me. Probably the most v.'e ll· kno11·n ol the last \\'Ord~. st·holar.~ obser1'c, lhis is in reality only thr f\r~t Railroad Relocatio11 Study Tal\:e11 ]J y New Co111mittee :\ ne\1· ('oinn1ittee, charged 11•1th trying to unravel the t·on1plex issue of routing H ne11• inland section or ra ih1·ay along the South Coast, "'as announced thi!'i \\'eek b~· o:ie group seeking a .change in the Sanla r·e traek alignn1en\. line ot <t Psaln1 of llal'id II is believed that he spoke this J1r~t line in a loud voice so n1an .v heard, but fini shed the psaln1 i11 nearly a 11'hisper, ch01racleristic of a man suffering in~ 1ensely. 1'he last line of the Psaln1: "And they slt1nd there \\'<Itching rne, gazing at 1ne in lriumph.'' Fulton J. Sheen: in •·The Life of Christ.'' points out that a significant part of Dal'id's 1vords. 1\·ritten as prophesy l.000 years before. 1verc heing f1t!f1lled. -"I Ant thirsty." the shortest ol his last u!lerances. It \1•as a state1nent or hurnitily. an ackno\v\etlgetnent of a small part of Jus agony. lie thirsted and \\'Rs given wur \\'ine. -··11 is achieved." .spokcn in his langua1:e then as one \\'Ord. \,·as a fare\vell to his earlhlv life. It \\"as a con1- n1ent in preparation for death. -And finally this: "Father, in to thv hands I commend 1ny spirit .'' Ch;-ist;s final 11·ords on earth, too, came from David. llis sixth \VOtd looked earlh\vard and said good bye: his last "'as looking ( ;oc111·E1rd. in anticipation of a new life. As 1\'i'h the seven In st \\'Ords fron1 Christ. likewise \1·ere there seven words spoken to him , in lhe four hours lie hung: on the cross. But the last and 1nost studied con1n1ent -one \\'hich hits al the heart of religious t·ontro\'ersy that has continued since the day -Clune front a soldier. a sergeant in Pont ius Pilate's arn1y. After Chri!;t had died and the skies had become dark, arter the earth had shaken and lombs had split open -\1•hen the ordenl 111as finished. he spoke: "Thi.s 1v<1s !he son of God." s DAILY 'llOT :' Disaster Area? Chicken Danger In County· Cited Third District Super\'lsor \Vl\Uam J . Phillips o( Fullerton callt!d upon bis lello\v board men1bers \Vednesday to declare Orange Cow1ty a disaster arrJ for the poultry industry because of "ll·· reparable datnage" through an outbreak <>f Ne"·castle discase. ''\Ve lllUSt support all justifiable 1neasures to t..'Ontrol this disease.' Phillips said, "but at the same time ad t'- * State's Birds Infect So11th, Official Says Ftom \\'Ire Str\·Jces ATI.AI\i'A -Georgia Agri culture Commissioner To mmy lr\'ln said toda~ 128 exotic birds had been shipped tu Gcorgi11 fron1 a quarantined area 111 California and posed a threat to the poultry industry in four Southern states ln·in said the bird s \Vere shipj)t'd 'l11rch 13 from rontana, three day s aftl'r a federal quarantine 1\'as imposed <•n Orange and seven other Soulhl'rll (;a\ifornia counties . The quarantine 11·a10 ordered lo <·urb outbreaks of Nev.·castle's disease. ,1n Asieltic virus \11hich attatks the nerro11~ systems of chickens, lu rk ers and also pet birds. Irvin said the shipment included p:irakeets. mynahs. assorted finches. cockatccls, lndian ringnecks <ind blue front s. In Callfornia. mcan1vhilr. a 1op :•gg i1t· tlustry Official said Tuesday that 1n<•p! handl ing of the di!ease cpidcn11..: hao; resulted in a $l million weekly loss to efg producers ''and that's just the start.·· Ronald L. Rossiter. president ol Cooperative Egg Producers of California, said after the disease broke out in Fon- tana last December. "the manner in \~'hich the state handled the problem lell much lo be desired." ··Quarantine arrangements \1·cre inad· equate: they 11·ere pot enforced properly. and the state officials did a lousy job," he Stiid, Rossiter sai d that Ag r l C' u I l u -e Secrctary Earl Butz bore a special blame for ··deslt'O}ing consumer con!idence~'ln poultry products." 11e said Butz had not consulted the Southern California egg industry or ad- \'lsed its officials be!orehand that he 1YaS placing the eight-county area under quar· antine. Under the quarantine, p \J u : t r y n1ovement s are strictlv con trolled in Orange, Riverside, sii.n Bernardino. In1perial. San Diego. Ventura, Santl Barbara and Los Angeles counties. quate steps must be taken to assure thnt ranchers. their employes 11nd the eoun- ty's econon1y are protected from severe <ind w1net·essary ec1Juo111 1c loss." He s.:Jid lhe federal and stall! Departn1en!s uf Agricult urr h .'.! v t> u1 - Jtiah•d a quarantint.· and t:r.ida:.ttion IH C>- gran1 for the eight Souli1t.1r11 Calivfrn1J counties afft'tlcd. Othrr board n1e111bt.·rs ... aid they 11uuhl like to hear a report f1'0m County lle:tll't Officer Dr. John R. Ph ilp a n d Agricultural Co1nn11ss1oncr \V i 11 1 't 111 Fllchen bcfort! makin.: !he disasti>r declaration . They dirC\.'led that the '"'O county of- ficials appear \\'1th reports 111•xt Tu~sd;11. ··~tillions of thtckt:ns an1 other ~irJ.> are ex)l('<'ted to be sla11ghlt'red to pre vent spread of the di.sea sr," Piitlhps \\'arncJ. "I call for action tod;iy 011 r!lis criSi ii. • fir said !he cu1Tcnt l-yste1n <'f payrnents C'lf chickens killcd t<ikes ca re ot llut a sn1all p;1rt of thl' c·o:-.ts in l'olvt1d a11d !he losses s u ff t• rt' d. "~-l crt'lv in- dcn1nifying !hf ranchers !or the \'a.lu1· t·f the birds falls h1r short of adequ 111t·J~· compensating for the loss~s suffered.'' il1· explained. Phillips s;iid the ranc hers r.iust l;t'ri r the burden of Slaughter t.'()StS. clispos::L<: of the birds, plus the co:i.t of disinfcctLnb and restocking their operations. "They \Viii be out of production f(l r 1n:.::ny months 'vith the rcsl!llant lo.ts of inro1ne ." he added. The fcde rRI and state go\'ernmrr.13 could 1nake i1nn1ediah:ly oi v a 1 I ,1 b I e special Joan progra1ns and other types of disaster assistance," the supervisor :;aid. "OUr area should not have to absorb th<• full cost of protecling the nation's poultry industry.·• Hr also warned that the price of egg,.; could rise sharply if the farmers do :101 j.(Cl aid to enable lhcn1 to get back u1 operation as quickly as possible. :~ Commu11e Me11 Facing Cl1arges 1JOl~EN\YALD. Tenn. (APl -'fhrt'e meinbers of a Lev.·1s County co1nn1une ha\'e been charged \\•il h sccond-dt•gre" murder in the death Tuesday night cf a 23-year-old 1voman ~on1munc n1em~r. ·rhose charged arc ~1ark Schlichting. 24. or Oakland. llobert 110\\'er, 24. or Cleveland . afid Thomas Dickerson, 22, of Radford, Va. All were released on $10.000 bond ca<'h. Andrew Earl. an agent of lhe Tennessee Bureau of Criminal ldentUica tio n, said wllnesses told hin1 Wednesday th:it Judith Kowler of Jo"orest ~lillll, N.Y., died after con1mune 1nembers tried lo restrain her during a convulsion. They later found she suffoca ted under a blanket. --------------- l\trs. Lyn Harris Micks, \\'ho speaks for the L'nited Cha tnbers or Commerce relocation cornmittee. said orficials fron1 Snn Juan Ca1>istrano. San Clen1ente and t:hambers of con1n1erce 1\·ould sit as a panel to consider several route ideas. ANNUAL SPRING HI-Fl CLEARANCE L11cl~11 ll'illy \\'est Gern1an Chancellor '\'illv Bra nd t sh o\1~ d11r1ng a fishing trip to Capo BOi . Ital~. ' rr hi , pritc c·~teh Prev ious ideas fron1 a San C\en1cnte t'han1ber of comn1erce commiltet' for a ne11 route stcirting in ~·fission Viejo ap- parently \11i\I not be con sidered by the Lnited Chambers con1m it tcc. said ritrs. Jl icks. because of opposition by ranching and de\·e!opment interests in the Sad- dleback area. In stead. the nov.• co1nn1i1Lee headed bv S11n Juan Planning Commission Presidcrit ,Jerry t_;arfney, would seek a route s1 arting just north of San Juan t:apistrano stretching inland to link up \\'ith the existing line 111.Carnp Pendleton. A firs! n1eeting date for the grou1> ha s not yet been set. i\Trs. Hicks sai<.J. \\'hile the strictly pr elin1inary studie s by Jayrnen ('onlinue. count y aides and thr i;talf of the City of San Clt>mcnte arc preparing elal>orate applications for a federal planning grant to clctern1ine of relocating the railv.·ay is feasible. The l'eloca tion . 111hieh \l'OU !d run into the n1illions of dollars. \\'OUld be studied by a consultant firm 1Yhich would be paid half by the public agencies along the roule and half by the federal government. Alternative routes would be included in !he feasibilily study as '"ell as sug· geslions for financing !he costly ren1ol'al of tracks an<.l purcha.~e of ne\11 right s--01. \\':ly. 445,190 V'oters Eligible to Cast Ballots in Cou1tt)· 1'here are 445.190 persons eligible lo ~asl ballols in the April 11 n1unici p11I ~leclions. Registrar of Voters Dal'id J-li1chcock said today. Orange Coast cities and their egister~ '-'Oler totals include Costa ~1esa. 28.252 : Fount;iin Valley. 14.391 : ~luntington J3ea ch. 50.343: LajJuna Beach. 9.46.1: Lo~ Aln1n ltos. 3.007 : Newpo rt Beach, 79.210: 1 :\an t1ernen!e. 7.886: Sttn Ju a rl Cnµistrano, 2.4!Ji, und \\'e~tn1111srer, 22 .0."J:"i. Seal Bccich. v:hich held its clt v t:lt!cliorl 'l'u~eday : Santa Ana \VhOSE' voters casl · their next 111unicipal ballots in April. J!)i'.l, .and Lrvine with ils next electlon In Af)ril. 1974. 11re not included in the registrar 's figures. IUtchcock 11dvlsed "Olers with qucs· tions regarding polling places And elr.c- lion ru lC?s lo consult lhe ell\' clerk in 1hC?ir c1ly of residcnct . · ~_,g_.,,._ ~ at atla11tic PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SLASHED AS MUCH AS 60% OFF LIST! Co 111 e i11 and ~a i;e or de111011stra t.or 011 ne1v, used, 1nerchadise. ---~ ....... 5ALE ~ ENDS APR. 9 * HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES * STEREO CONSOLES: TURNTABLES· CHANGERS: co~t \:r1\ S;\L~: B",;i'Y H.J I C"'tom C,b;. $396 net w AM-FM , Ga r r a t d, $70& Lancers (floor model I RECEIVERS· AMPS· TUNERS: Sooy STSOOOP "M Tuner !new! I :=;;AL~: $400 $268 CASSETTE DECKS: , Co~l 1\"{'11 G arrard 408 complete with ba1e, cover, magnetic car. tridge. I demo-new guarantee) SPEAKERS: $75 Cu:.l ,\<>111 Ouadraflel! Q-1 4-way acous· tic su spen1ion. !Trade in) $180 SALE s74 TAPE RECORDERS· DECKS: Sooy 250 T •p• Deck Fa ctory Refurbi1hed !Trade in) Cost l'\r1v S1\LE Sl lt $59 I I I ' ' ' I • • I J I I I · ., 4 041LV PILOT f~ursd.v, Mirth 30 19?1 Missile Bags U.S. Gunship; 14 Lo·st I • i • with Tom urphine I Wedding Bells And Sour Notes I JlAPPV THURSDAYS: It is presumed by the time you read this that Con· gressman Barry M. Goldwater Jr., the Republican from Burbank , is happily I married 10 the former Susan Lee Gherman of Newport Beach after some • JaSt·minute church-switching s. i As everybody should know by now, the : son of the Arizona senator and former l pre'sidential nominee switched his nuptual ' arrangements from St. James Episcopal I Church in Newport Beach to St. Mary's i Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach after a slight disagreement over the wedding • • J music. f IT DEVELOPED that lhe St. James ' church people felt Goldwa!er Jr. and his t bride should be joined in holy wedlock tn t the tune of organ tones playing the tradi· i tional pieces heard at such rites. Goldwater and his fiancee. however, t• had different nolions more attuned to " their generation . He is 33; she, 25. Thus 't they wanted such musical offerings as •:Yesterday," a pop tune which drew con- t siderable acclaim for a group called the I Beatles. Also, they wanted to hear ::i medley from the movie "Love Story " and another hit from an outfit called t!'lc Carpenters -"We've Only Just Begun " J l FURTHE R COA1PLICATJNG traditions at Newport's St. James. the couple were I cool to the idea of an organ as the musical vehicle for these rl'!n<tifions. Thcv • prelerred an electric guitar. electric t piano, bass, flute and violin. ! Thus it was that near the lil~t moment, ~ the Goldwater rites got swiiched to I Laguna 's St. Mary's. To those residing ou!~dde of the Episcopal realm o{ things, it l1as to be a ~ touch puzzling that at one sanct uary the t sounds of today are trttally u11acceptable for wedded bliss while, just down the ! road, another ket of l'..pi~copalians l, welcome the concept v1ith open arms. l'A1 UNCERTAIN hnw tl;e G<.ildwaters l and the Ghermans got turned on to the ~ bells of St. Mary's in Laguna during the i last moments of their v•edding difficulty. : There is. however. som'! precedent trt ! sugges( that St. Mary's would \veJcome , the couple even if they brought a brass ~ band. • It is Clear that the St. Mary's people ! have for some time l>ern listening •carefully to the new svund:; or youth. Just : awhile back, they slai,ic:d at the church ii • presentation of the musical hit, "Jesus : Christ, Superstar." They i n vi t e d : everybody to come on in and listen . • As a result . almost rverybody in j Laguna under 30 showed up. t * • l EARLY MORNlNG wire n e w s t dispat.Ches today brought us the word I that one of our very own copy eiitors got ; married at Havasu Falls in the Grand 1 Canyon country of ArizonJ. Steve Mil· J chell and the former Marilyn Byers cf l Whittier exchanged th~ir \'CtWS at ~he foot t of a waterfall, the first n.:ir.-Ind1ans to ! ever be joined in holy matrimony at sur.h a spot. They got into the place by f helicopter . l So. while the Goldwaters of ArizonJ , lame are have a unique wedding ex- , perience in California, some of our J Californians were doing the same kind (lf • thing in Arizona . i It's been that kind of a Thursday. folks. !Ex-bar Hea d Dies . • t PASADENA (UPl1 -Atlorn ey Homer • D. Crotty. past presidenl of the California : Bar Association and chairman of the iboard of ~Juntington Library. died 1 \Vednesday after a brief illness. He 1vas j73. As presi dent of the slate bar in 19511- jSI, Crotty ~·on national recognition for :his work in setting more stringent stan· i dards for admission to legal practice. T1•a9edy Re-enacted ' Di strict Attorney Robert r.1ceham (left ) looks on as oTficiaJs line up bus and train in investigation of !atal collision which killed four children and ju red 3.J others last Friday in Congers. N. Y. in- British Take Over Ulster Guri Battles, Bomb Blasts Mark Histori c Day BELF'AST, Northern Ireland (UPlJ - Britain forinally took over rule Qf Northern Ireland today in a day marked by a major gunbattle across the border with the Irish Republic, an assassination attempt in Londonderry and bomb ex· plosions in Belfas!. The British Parliament completed legisl ation ending 51 years or Protestant rule by the Northern Ireland Parliament, Queen Elizabeth II gave her Royal assent and Northern Ireland Premier Brian Faulkner resigned. For the next year at least Ulster, as the six northern counties are called. will be ruled by William Whitelaw as Secretary oI State for Northern Ireland in the British cabinet. If this move ends the violence that has taken nearly 300 Jives in the past three years Britain will revie w the situation. F'aulkncr 11nnounced he \\'ould deal openly with Whitelaw but the British government announced it would send more troops to Northern Ireland over the Easter holidays "as a normal precau· tion ." A force of 4,000 has been alerted to reinforce the nearly 15,000 already here. ttticl;s 'What I didn 't do for New York, I can do for the country!' A British anny spokesman said more than 3,000 rounds of ammunition were ex- changed in what he called a ''major b.:it- tle" between four gunmen in the Irish Republic and Northern Ireland policemen "'ho came under fire at Belleak, JO miles south of the border town of Rosslea. ''.They were firing from trees across the river which forms the frontier at this polnt," the spokesman said. "That made them doubly hard to spot." In Londonderry. Ivan Cooper. a member of the Northern Ireland Parlia· ment. said someone tried to assassinate him with a bomb planted in his car. He is Pairify Rivers a civil rights leader who ha s pleaded the cause or the Roman Catholic minority in the Stormont, as parliament here was called. Cooper, u•ho said he had received hun- dreds o( threats from e n raged Protest.ants, told newsmen he was awakened at 5:45 a.m . by a telephone call saying a friend had been taken to a hospital. He checked the hospital and found the call was a hoax. "Just then the bomb went off,'· he said . l•Jt was a personal bomb. designed not to damage property but to me." Cooper was not injured. $24.6 Billio11 Water Bill Given Quicl\:_House Okay WASHINGTON (A P -The House ha;\ given qu ick approval to a $24 .6·billion clean -water bill designed to purify the na- tion ·s rivers, st reams and lakes. FolJowing Wednesday's 378-14 vote, the chief sponso r, Rep. John Bla tnik (0· Minn ), said a House-Senate conference will go to work to hammer out a com- promise after the Easter recess. Bolivia Gives Boot To 119 Russ Ai des LA PAZ ft:PJ) -Bolivia asked the Soviet Union \Vednesday to remove 119 officials from its La Paz embassy within one week. Foreign Relations Minister tvla rio Gutierrez said six or seven Soviets could stay at the embassy and the move was not to be considered a break in relations between the !.wo countries. Bolivia has three men in its Moscow embassy. But major difle rences between the House version a.nd the Senate bill passed last November are expected to ' delay agreement for weeks. The ~louse version calls for the federal government to spend $18.3 billion during the fiscal years 1973-75 to help com- munities finance construction of sewage- treatment works and sewage-collection systems. The Senate bill authorizes total construction grants of only $14 billion . None of the Senate money i~ ear-marked for sewage-collection systems. The Senate also called for industries to utilize by 1981 the best available technology to treat wastes discharged in· to waterways. The House. by comparison . calls on t.he National Academy of Sciences to complete within two years a cost st.udy to determine if the 1981 re· quirement would be economically disrup... li ve. I I l ' Snowfall Covers Midwest ' • • • I ! ! I Madison Gets 9 l1iches ; Rock ford, Ill., 7 Temperatures 'rem~rl!ure, Ind orecloiTa!•Oll to' the 2• /l<U.ir oeriod endln9 •I 4 I "" ' Hi1n Low Pu•, •llliln'I' " " ·" Albu<lueto~ " ,, A!!tn!1 " ~ l!le»1on ~ • "' avt1,10 .. " . " Clltrlcit!t. .. .. ·" c11lc.oo • .. ·" Cllk100 • " . .. (lfl(lft"'ll " n ·" C!f¥tl111d .. • "' D•llff " " 0tRYff' » " Ott MO!llft • " ·" F1frlNl\k.) ~ ... HOflOjulu " " lt1oOl1n100!11 " " " Jl~to1'.)Ylill ~ u ·~ Klfl5'1 C!1Y .. " Lil Vtol~ .. " Loul1v1111 " " ·" Ml'"Ollll " " ,Y,ltfnl " " Mllw.Ulttt " " " Mllll!UOOll.t " " Ht'# OrlUnt n " .~ Ntw YOt'll u .. "' Oki.*" C!ly " " • " T ~---ft » ~ .N ·~"Vo ~ ~ •. .. f:'11~~. COY ~ ·" n fll'l(i)(O "''"" ~~ • ~~°" ff .. C:aUfor11ln 3 -ll-7] In the moun••~n1. N1rll'lt1i1 wlnd1 OUtloG frDM lJ to 1~ m!lfl I ll NWr. H!tll\ wer1 In llW! 501. Som, telt<.ltO l'llt/U WtOl'\ff01r •ncl "rtdlclfd ""••lmu11'11 tO(I•~ IN:ludtd: l.or,g le•efl llf.n. Se111t Monte1 60'6~. aur~n~ ... ,,. Mt. Wlltori Ji.!f, "•lll'l(ltlf M•~. ll~Hlft!~ '-'·71, Pff"' Sorfnt1 '8·11, ll1ktl11telcl H•n, &•11 9 1"° 63·•1. StMe 1rl'JI•• ,, ... 11111 ..~•1Mlm4ltn!1 ""• t·14 • U.S. S11111111ary 8Y Tht Auocllled Pr111 A!!nou11n lhf' nu1e 1nt1W1torm th1t b1,or!ed 111rt1 <ll lht Mlowest 'lloD<id nuletlv Into C1n1d1 today. l1llln9 t1moer1rure1 beMrl<! thf s!O•m lert mvcn of l!s snow sl!ll cover lnt th1 tround. Nine lnO•e1 of snow blftnketed Miu:Ujon• Wis,; 7 !ntl'ltl wnl!~ Rock ord, 111 .. end J to 6 1nc11ts w•t Ille rule In ll'lt Chlc•oo ••••• 11 • rt1ult ol tl\e Wednetdt¥ slorm, W•nT1t• ••• soullle•sl o! tl'lt storm C~l'lttr brougl'll rar11 11"<1 ll!D~rs from •nt lower Grell L•kes to 1111 Mlddl, Atl~nnc Stales. ,,., tl'lt South, 1 l>.ll'ld of tl'lunclflr'1ormt (\11 •~ross ''"'''' F1or1ei., 101wn!l'lt 1 !o•,.,•do 1~ mlle1 wett of Orl1P'ldo. There wert "° d•m•te reooru, Orv 1no cool w1tll1er w11 !hi general rule wu! of tllt MflflUI/"· Frost end rree11 wern!"OS .,...,, ou .-.1 •~· !Hlvt/\ 11 Oklellom~ 1ll(! tl!!reme 1nuthttrn Mltsour!. Coastal 1t'cnlhcr MM!ly tunny IOdly. VlrfeblJ wind\ ni9M end mor,.,11111 "'°"1rs btcOfl'lfl'IQ wt1t !O nor111.,...s1 lS 1D l'O kllOlt fn 11!tr• l\00,.,s IOd1y 11'1d Frld1y, Hlgl'I !odty 1$. COlst~I tem11tr•IUl'fl ••"9f rrom U to &S, 1n11nd temoor11urt1 ••M • ll'Of!I 15 to 11, W1ttr ltm~raturt 5'. S1111, /llnon. Tid e• TitVltSOAY $ttond 111911 t !IS P.!'1'1. .5 1 $tC'01'14 low . , l :06 p,m. O • llllOAY J-lr•t"'lol'I 10•00 1,111. ~ t ,traf' ll)W -l ·U '·"'· G G StcOl'ld 11ro11 • •=• 0.111. s 1 .S.Cond lcr# l •l7 P.l'l'I. 1 l '"'n ltlMt $;•J •.l'l'I, Stlt ''" 11.m. M* l lMI 1 23 11.m. $tll J JI I "' o~r T1le11t1olf C:ffsf1cs 111 Baroness Ljubica Di Portanova, for1ncr Yugoslavian actress and Olympic basketball star, received $1 .5 million cash settlement in Houston Wednes· day in divorce suit from hus· band Baron Enrico Di Porta· nova. grandson of rich Texa~ ollman . Plane Disaster Calwd Biggest Blow in Laos SAIGON ( uf>t) -A blackpainted Air force CI30 gunship on a strafing mission over the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos has been shot down with a surface-to-air mi ssile ISAM ), apparently killing all 14 Americans aboard. The U.S. command, which delayed Its report of the incident until rescue .opera- tions could be attempted. se1d no parachutes were seen billowing from the plane Wednesday but teams will be sent in to try to recover the bodies. If all the men were killed it would be the largest number of Americans .dead in a single incident in Laos during the 1ndochina war and apparently the largest U.S. casualty toll in Indochina since ITT Pro1nise To San Diego Hangs Fire \VASHI NG TON (AP) -lnternatioiial Telephone & Telegraph Corp. 's financial pledge to San Diego ~·ould be dropped if the firm's Sheraton Harbor Island Hotel is not used as Nixon headquarters during the Republican National Convention, ac· cording to ITI President Harold S, Ge· neeo. October. One American soldier also was killed tn a guerrilla attack on .the nig~t dereru:lve position of a U.S. uni~ 30 miles ~ast ~f Saigon . Two other soldiers were killed 1n the same are.!! earlier in the day In a boobytrap explosion . All the men were members of t'1e 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Divis ion IAirmobile). Tv.·o other Americans died when they slipped and fell into a jet f~el ta~k at the Long Binh Army base outside Saigon. , In its weekly report. the command S.!lld four Americans v.·ere killed in action and 13 others wounded in Indochina last week . It boosted the number or Americans killed in the war si nce 1961 to 45.669. The South Vietna.mese command said 445 government. troopers were killed last tveek -the highest toll since June, 19?1 when 452 died. Communist deaths were put ai I.981. ' In action Wednesday and t.oday, South Vietnamese troops reported killina: 85 Communists while suffering 13 dead. Ki ss inger Plans To Make April Trip to Japan WASHINGTON (A Pl President Geneen said. however, any decision to · void the commitment would be made by Howard James, president of the ITT subsidiary, Sheraton Hotels of America, ¥•hich has three facilities in San Diego. Nixo11.'s decision 1o send Dr. Henry Kis· singer to Japan for three days in mid· April is part of a new U.S. effort 1.o bol· ster relations with its economically potent. politicaP.y sensitive ally in Asia, State Department officials say. "! would think it (commitmentl would be breached if the Sheraton Hotel is not made the headquarters hotel," Geneen told the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday. "But whether we would ask for our money back would be up to Mr. James. He sent the telegram making the commitment.'' Geneen previously told the commi!lr.e th at ITI pledged $100.000 to San Diego to help it get the convention and a possible ·second $100.000 if it were needed but the Sheraton had to be Nixon's headquarters. The committee is investigating allega- tions by columnist Jack Anderson that the ITI pledge was linked to an out-of-- court settlement of three antitrust cas{'s against t he multibillion-dollar con- glomerate. Anderson published an office memo allegedly written by IIT lobbyist Dita D. Beard. now recuperating from a. heart ailment in Denver, which he said linked the settlement to a commitment of $400,000 for the convention. In testimony Wednesday Geneen 2!~0 said he knew nothing of a telephone call from the White House to JTT's Washington office last spring inquiring about the company's giving $600.000 to Ni.xon's campaign. During a special session of a Senate subcommittee con- vened at her hospital bed Sunday. Mrs. Beard testified there was such a telephone call. Nixon Considering Stopover in Iran WASHINGTON (AP) -Administration orficials say President Nixon is seriously considering a stopover in Iran on his way home from the Soviet Union at the end of May. Nixo n is scheduled to fly to Moscow about May 22 and remain in the Soviet Un ioR, visiting some other cities, for about a week. He had been expected to return via Bonn to discuss his Moscow summit talks with representatives of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizalion. Dip Expeeted Privately. these officials acknowladge the timing of the visit by the President's national security adviser is awkward. lt will oversh.idow the arrival in Toky~ or the new U.S. ambassador. Chicago business executive Robert S. lngersoll. about J(} days earlier. And it ma.v cause repercussions in South Korea and Nation- alist China which also have sought Kissin- ger visits. But professional diplomats in this case find the advantages far outwei~h the dis- advantages. There are no grumbles about Secretary or State \Villiam P. Rogers being slighted. On the contrary, they say the visit will give Kissinger a chance to 1eam more about the full range of political and economic prob ! em s confronting the Japanese leadership. It is expected Klsssinger will hear first hand why the Japanese called it a shock when Prime Minister Eisaku Sato was not consulted in advance on Nixon's plan tl't visit Peking. Kissinger is going lo Japan at the in· vit.ation of Yoshizane Iwasa chairman o{ the Fuji Bank and presideni of the U.S.-J~pan Economic Counci l, a private ad-visory group. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of )the Daily Piiot Is ~aranteed MolllltY·Frlday: II you oo ""' htv1 your ~Pt• Dy $:.iO p.m., Cl ll I ncl veur CODY Wiii ~ brought to )'Oii. C•!11 ••• t•it11 1.111111 J;:J) p.m. S1turd1y IP'ld Sulll!&y; If YOU do r!OI rtctlve \'Our copy by ' 1.m. StrurdfV, or I 1.m. Sulll!ey, c111 11\d 1 copy will be DrougM to YC-U. Calli t•t If~•~ un!il 10 1.m. T tlephones Most Or•11g1 C011111y ArN, , ....... "42-4nl Northw11t Hvntlngror. Bttcl'I 111d Wastm1n$1tr ................ '*'IUI 51n C!tmtMI, C1pl3tr1r10 8ttC!'I, S111 Ju111 C1pl1tr1f'IO, 0 1111 Point, liOIJth Ltgun1, l.1gur.1 H/Ou.I .... 4'2""1' Connally, Food Chains H,ash Out Their Beef WASHINGTON (AP) -Heads of the nation 's largest food chains, emerging from a two-hour meeting w)th top government offic ials. say the price of meat will be coming down in the next few weeks. The executives met Wednesday with Treasury SeCretary John B. Connally. Agriculture Secretary Eal'J L. Butz, and members of President Nixon 's Council of Economic Advisers. Afterwards, they told newsmen that meat prices will be falling because of market force.~ rather than government action. Connally agreed. "We think .that over the next 14{) days you will see a decline in meat prices," he said. The secretary also persuaded the 12 food chains to make weekly reports on meat prices to government. Connally said the reports will be made public . \Vi lliam Mitchell, president of Safeway Stores and 4pokesman for the food chains told reporters that "the secretary is indeed a very persuasive person.•· But he said that the decline in food prices can be expected because carcass beef prfc~ are dropping and not because Connally called the chains in for private ta~ks. ln the . next few weeks, Mitchell said, meat prices should go down to the level that prevailed during the price freeze last year. He said that "meat prices are going down no matter what is said because of competition." ~nnally said he foresees "quite a sahsfactory decline" in meat prices, but he added that "I don't think you can at- tribute this to the fact that we called · them in." The sct:retary said ht. emphasized the Nixon Administration is determined to make the Pay Board and Price Com· mission work. He said he told the ex• ecutives the government Is prepared to do anything necessary to bring down the cost of Jiving. Meanwhile, Rep. Wilbur M 111 , , chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, told a Boston audience that, unless the present inflationary trend ls slowtd, he will be ''just about ready t~ say we must go back to spme sort ot price freeze across the board.'' be el m Di as ar 0 IV by co fou me fou thr Fel l a tim res Be Coo is Ne Cou Dee and bee hi er. sup c i t IO\V ern \Vill cil a f De in ser sev \Vh Ne VO -t qua Cou Apr .. P. ··~ ... "'· Ul'J T1l11'111t. SOME BEEF-Actress Debbie Reynolds, in Houston to do shO\\', takes oversized bite from Texas-sized ' bar- becue beef sandwich at cocktail party. She said she hadn't eaten all da y. and probably could finish w h o I e sandwich -if some· one would help her hold it. San Diego To .Teach. Y ear-ro1.ind SAN DIEGO \AP) -San Diego ex:pects its p u b I i c schools to be in year-around operation by mid-1973, officials flave reported. The so-called 45-15 plan .,.,·ill be tested starting July l al six: elementary schools. After a school b o a r d meeting Tuesday night, San Diego's other 150 schools were asked to submit similar year- around plans to be put into operation Jul y L 1973. Supt. Tom Good1nan said \\1ednesday it v.·ill save money by culting do.,.,•n classroom construction needs. Under the 45-15 plan. three- fourths of a school's enroll- men t attends al a time \Y ilh (our classes of pupils using three classrooms. Pd. Pol. Adv. lH COOK'S CORNER Fellow Nev.1porters : I am Gloden F'ay. a long- time busi ness won1an and resident of N e \\' p o r t Beach. I have kno~'n Dee 1 Cook for man)' years. I-le is a candidate for the N e w p o r t Beach City Council. Dee Cook is my candidate . and I'm voting for him 1 because he has proven hi mself to be a real lead- er. (Jee C'ook has al\vays supported better schools. c it y beautification and lo wer n1unicipal and gov~ ernment costs. Dee Cook \Vill be a taxpayers Coun· c ilman. Dee Cook will be a full time Councilman. Dee Cook served you well in the sixties. lfe will serve you betttr in· the seventies. Wherever you li\'e in Newport Beach -1 sa_y VOTE FOR DEf' COOK -the experienced. most qualified Ne\\1port Beach Council candidate -on April lllh. S••• Hew1111rl For NtwPOrtt!"1 VOTE FOR P. 0. "Dee" Cook ~ I ' I ' t ~ --1 ' ' " . ! I I" I 0 Finch Sees Califo1·nia h1 Hi s Future From Wire Ser\•lces Presidenlial co u n s e I or Robert Finch says he will leave the Nixon cabinet after the November elections to consider a political future in California. "I've already discussed this with the President.'' the forn1er Califo rn ia lieutenanl governor said \Vednesday in Sacramento. He sai d he would teach a polit ical science s em i n a r beginning next February at Occidental College and a graduate seminar at the University of Sou t he r n California. Finch, who left Ca liforn ia to be Nixon's first ('hief of the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare, has said he is interested in running for governor or U.S. senator in 1974. ' . administrative assistant, said that lhe operation -called a stapedectom}' -"'as to cor· reel a .. nlild hearing loss." * * * A f~eral grand jury in Seattle has indicted ;inth\1ar activist Leslie Bacon on per- PEO PLE torncys. fron1 the Philipf)lnes by sub- ~Hss Bacon. then t9, was ar-marine at the tlme Correg1dor reslerl b) FBl agents 1n "as under siege bv the \\';:ishington. as a niaterial "'it· JapancS(' in \Vorld \\"ar.11. I ness to the ritarch I, 1971, ex · \\'ith him "'as S20 tni\lion in plosion in th~ Senate "·ing of gold .,.,.hich "'as the total of the 1 the Capitol building. t r.i;. i.:old reserve in the South1 * * * l':icific at that time. While livin~ in the tunnel on1 Comedian Charlie Chaplin Corrrgidor "'1th hi s fantily and \\'as resting at 11 srnall hotel in part or his stuff, Sayre1 Berrnuda before going to New destroyed rn illions or dollars l York for .11 series of ap-of currency and other assets pe1-trances early in A1lril. broug ht front ~1anila to keep . h f 11 di ·rhe silent filn1 star. \.\'ho will th•m from Japanese ,·n,·oders. Jury c arges or a ege y '" lying to a grand jury last year be 83 next n1onth, fle\v 111 from when she denied being inside London accompanied by his * * * the U.S. Capitol building in \l'ife Oona. lie planned to do Actress Joan Henne t I \Vashington hours before a some sightseeing. reported sorne $15,000 \1·orth of bomb exploded in a men's * * * jewelry was 1ui ssing upon her r · u s S arrival in 1'ampa. roo1n. r ranr1s . . a y r e-r., The secret indicllnent was diplon1at. son-in-Ja w of Presi· The FBI and local police issued b.Y the grand jury here dent Woodrow Wilson and were investigating the possible March 23. It was rnade public father of the dean of the theft or the je .... ·els fro nt ~tiss 'Vednesday by U.S. Attorney \Vashington Cathedral. died Bennett's luggage either in Stan Pitkin when a summons \\1ednesday in Washington. !·le Tatnpa or bet .... ·een New * * * for Miss BaCQn to appear May was 86. York's La Caurdia Fif'ld and Aboul 700 flower-bearing 5 was serYed on her four at· In 1942 he \Yas eYacuated Tampa International Airport disciples greeted Sa l g µ r ul----------------------------------11 J\.1aharaj JI, 14-year-old In· dian who <·laims to have "perfect knowledge" at New York on his arrival to preach in this country as "the hun1ble servant of God." The chubby boy in a Nehru- slyle suit was accompanied by his 1noth er Shri Mata Jr., .. the holiest and highest mother of creation." The young guru. who visited this country last year, said the first trip here .,.,,as like "a gardener walking into R garden without flowers. But now I come and there are many flowers." * * * A hearing is scheduled April 14 on a petition filed by the brothe r of the late actress Marilyn Ma xwell seeking pro- bate on her will. ~1iss fi.1ax.\.\'e iL .... ·ho died of an apparent heart attack ri1arch 20 in her Beverly Hills home. reportedly left all of her $104.000 estate to her 15-year- o!d son, Matthew Paul Da vis. The petition filed by her brother. Leland M<1x:.,.,·ell of Arm 0 n k, N.Y .. \\"ho \\"BS named executor by the blonde actress. said her estate con- sisted of $70,000 in real prop- erty and $34.000 in personal property. * * * Film stars Sydney Poitier and Harry Belafonte have ar- rived in Tanzania as guests of the Tanzanian government to investigate the possibility of starting an African film in- du stry. They are to spend a week in the country gathering in- formation so they can make suggestions on films that could be made. Poitier said that an African film industry would teach black Afr icans about their cultural heritage and speed the process of decolonizalion. * * * Sen. Vance Hartke of In- diana, who recently withdrew from the race for I he De m o c r a ti c presidential nomination, has been admitted to Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston to un- dergo minor ear surgery. Jacques LeRoy, llartke's This Easter when visiting friends, relatives Take a Food Gift Pak from fl~~~@lt1 ff''~H~@ WESTCLIFF PLAZA HICKORY FARMS of OHIO CHEESE E!LL Your hostess wi11 be delighted to receive the CHEESE BALL ••. a distinctive blend of cheeses, covered with choice nut meats and topped with a cherry. 1 MARIHERS VILLAGE 14 oz. $1.SS 'rifts® OF OHIO SEAPORT VILLAGE 1062 Irvine Ave. Dana Point Harbor 120 Marina Driv-e N1wport Beach Dana Point Long Beach !MEnIC!'S LE!DING CHEESE STOnES iiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimllliii EASTER PLANT PARADE YOUR CHOICE ORCHID CORSAGE l BLOOMS ASSORTE D COLORS 6" FOIL WRAP POT EASTER LILIES 5 BLOOMS & UP FLORIST MUMS 6" POTS ASSORTED COLORS 2.44 2.44 AFRICAN VIOLETS ASSORTED COLORS FULL BLOOM -4" POT JCPenney 44 FLORISTS TULIPS 6" POTS ASSORTED COLORS 2.44 1.77 The values are here every day. ALL PENNEY STORES CLO SED EASTER SU NCIAY ,~ .... "" W•• 24 FASHION ISLAND " j I DAILY '1LDT (j_ EOM CLEARANCE WASHERS• DRYERS• REFRIGERATORS• RANGES• TV NOW REDUC ED TO CLEAR THIS WEEKEND! FRIGIDAIRE REFR IGERATOR, Frosf-Proof, 1S.2cu. ft., only JO" wide, 4.75 cu. ft. freei•r, door storaga. 2 only, Harvclt Gold or whitt, Drastlcall~re<luctd .. FROST-PR OF FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 12.1 cu. ft. with 3.0 .. cu. ft. "frost·p oof freei.er star•• up to 106 lbs., 30" wide, door 1toreg1. 2 only, co er now reduced to cl•ar . FRIGIDAI RE REFRIGERATOR, Fro1t-proof, huge 17.0 cu. ft, Free11r 1tores up to 166 lbs. Door storag•, Reversa-door•. Now only $288 $248 $299 FR IGI DAIRE SIDE·BY-SIDE. big 16.S cu. ft. yet only JO" wid1. Freexer $398 stores up to 211 lbs. completely Frost-Proof, lots of door storage. Now only FRIGIDAIRE SIDE-BY-SI DE, hufl• 20.0 cu. ft. with 7.0S cu. ft. freeier •nd loads of door stor•g•. compl1t1ly frost-prool. $448 l only, Avocado or Copper. Priced to go f111t, 11v-e! . FRIGIDAIRE BIG 20.S REFRIGERATOR, with fr111er 1tore• up to 203 lb1. $349 Frost-proof, lots of door 1tor1ge. Now to cl1ar at only ....... . SAVE NOW! FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR ONLY • 12.l Cu. Ft. Overall HURRY! DON'T MISS IT! FRIG IDAIRE DISHWASHER, custom delu1te port1bl1 model convert1 to ~u~~j~~ ~:=~~d!. ''~~c~n•;o 1~1~:t:~: ................................................................ $178 FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE OVEH ••• lost, cool, clean, easy! s399 Cooks In up to 75°/o less time than conYentlonal methods. Po rtable, plu9s Into any separate l~wire 9rounded 11 S v-olt ou tlet. Reduced to FR IGIDAIRE WASHER. Imperial model, jet •ction w•sh•r. 1 only copp•r reduced to clear! Was $219, now only . FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS, Cu1tom Imperial dryert, top of th• llne mod•I, 3 only, copp•r •vocado or Harvest Go ld. Reduced to terrific ••vlngt . $188 $198 ~a~::~~ :a~S~~~S~o: ;;!~c:e::· .. ~'.~~-~~~~--~-~.~~~~~~~-·i·~········· $288 Matchln9 drytrs also available. RCA PORTABLE TV, 16" (dla9, meas.) with REMOTE Accucolor J only now 1t dramatic 1avings ..... RCA TV. table model 11" (d l1 g. M1a1.) AccuColor. Now gr1atly reduced • , , ••vel RCA XL-100 TV, solld 1tat1 19" (diag. mea1.) only measure• 151/1 " de1p. now at terrific 1av-ing1 . RCA TV, 23" (dl•g. m•as.) table top mod•I, solld 1tat• tran1vl•ta AccuColor now priced to clear .. . ......................... . $318 $318 $428 $538 DRASTIC REDUCTION~ now on STEREOS, RADIOS, CASETTE RECORDERS, RANGES, 9as and electric, too numeraus to mention all ••• come see, come save! REM EMBER LIM ITED QUANTITIES ... MANY ON E·OF·A·KINDI All lt1m1ll1,.d111bl.c:t to prior 1011. 10 be herit u rty! 2:> Ye(lr.• of fnlegril!I "'"' De11e 11dnbilil!/ COSTA MESA EL TORO • Newport Bcoch 111 r. Se•e11te1nth St. Dolly : 9·9, Sof. 9.4 646-1684 Scddleback Volley 24J66 Rocllflel d Rd. I llfl~t to So••oft) Do lly: 10-6, Thur., FJI, IO·t 837.lBlO I BEACH • FOUNTAIN VALLEY lrookh11"t & Gorfleld l11e•t to Lucky Mitt.I M11n., Wed., f rl ., lO·t: T11e1., Th wr .. Sot, ID·' •.• ':'."':: ·~K;,~:;':,";~ _ NEWPORT BEACH ONLY j 11 If. , .. ,_,, 011 Oeldtnr.t, CdM. ' L-~~~~~~~ ............ l!."ll!!l'll'O ................................................... ~ ..... ~-...~---·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-: 962-S528 I I ' I I I I I I i ' ' • ' I I 1· • • • • • DAILY PROT E DITORIAL P AGE l • • t '· Destructive Roadhlocli r i I Proposilion 9 will be on the June 6 primary elec· lion ballot because its r,roponents called 1t the Clean Environment Act. That abel put it in the moth erh oo d category; being against the mea sure u1ould appear to mean being for destruction of the race. Officially, Proposition 9 \vill be on the ballot as th e Pollution lnillatlve. By whatever name, the proposal poses more questions than It answers. The California Labor Federation, ArLA'IO, no guardian of the interests of b~sines; and ,industry management. and ~trongly committed to env1ronmen· ti1 pro~ection , has dissected No. 9 and come out vigor· ously in opposition . The federation's executive council calls the propo- !iilion ··a de,tructive propos~ that \VO~ld create unel'l'!· ployment ana ig-nore the basic economic needs of Call· fornia." And adds, "Neither the environment nor the community good "'ill be advanced by di sjointed. thoughUess approaches to the complex questions of the environmenl m our industrial age.'' The federati on bases its opposition on ei ght ser- ious fl aws in No. 9. of whi ch these are condensed high· lights: . • -The sulfur content in d1esel fuel would be set so low that there \\'Ould not be enough to meet the needs of transit buses, trucks and locomotives. The federation estimates at least 150,000 jobs woul d be loot. That doesn't inCiude countless other jobs in many. many fields dependent on transportation thus crippled. Nor does it consider lhe effect on bus travel needed to cut down the number of polluting automobiles in use . • -Agencies would have the power to impose fines based on the gross annual income of a person or busi· ness for each day of violation above arbitrarilr·set pol· Jution standards. This could cost a person earn1ng $10.· 000 a year a fine of S40 per day. -The government could shut do\Yn businesses .=1nd fa ctories on command, with no appeal allowed. and re· dentifyi11g ersonalities n History SYDNEY J. HARRI S can you identify these persona!Jtle! in lory through the odd and fragmentary ·oirapbical dat& given in today's quiz? t. She was the first second lady before became the 1eeond first lady. .. 2. An oyster pirate, a Klondik!! gold· i eker, l war corre. ~ pondent, an alcohol- and a suicide. he Russia's most pop. " ar foreign au thor. , 3. BORN A CRE· LE, she ser v ed me in jall, and her st husband w a s ecuted; she he- me an Empres s. t her reign end!!d u.•hen her second sband divorced her for bar renneliS. 4'. Told by his teacher he was ';addled." 'smother took him out of grade school; · 12 he became a ne"'sboy on a trRin, ew dear from an explosion , and at 22 vised the first stock·ticker for Wall rett. 5. HE WAS BORN po!thumously and '\ rematurely, abandoned by his moth~r at ~ e age of three. and ta ken out of school hls teens to help on his grandparents' 'rm , where he was totally inept : was ter elected to Parliament (where he ver 5aid a word , except "Plf':ase open e window"), and made \\•arden of the int ; he thought far more of his forgot· n Bibilical researches than of the work at brought him universal fame as one f the great geniuses of all time . 6. At 17. sbe married her younger Dear Gloom y Gus Oh promise me thal . they'll tel Congressman Goldwater and hia bride have the music they want for their wedding. ft look.!'i tn me like It ought to be up to the bride and groom. They're the ones get~ ting married. -K. H. T'lll1 INlur• ••llKll rtHtn' WltWI, Ml llKllUl'ttr tlttM .t 11\1 fllWlll jlet. It"' your ,., I M WI .. Olltl!ll' Out, Dl llJ , ... ,. brother; when he drowned, she married her even younger brother. 7. A.N AJ\.1ERJCAN reared 1n Russia and England. he was flunked out of West Poin! and lived abroad the rest of his life ; at, lhe age of 40, he was forced inro bankruptcy as the result o[ a famous lawsuit. 8. He was born on exactly the same day as Abraham Lincoln, and is even bell.er known throughout the world ; at school he studied medicine unsuccessfully, then turned to the Church for a career. but had no aptitude for that. either. and his father declared that he would disgrace lhe fam ily v.•hen he signed up for a five- year sea voyage around the world. 9. ED UCATED IN lav.· at Oxford. where he was kno\vn as "the dandy ," he spenl most of his early manhood In prison in Sout h Africa. "'here he v.•role his mosl influential works. 10. The London correspondent for the New York Tribune, he lived in such poverty that it causf':d the death of several of his children : he also developed boils on his bottom from sitting ao many hours doing research in the Bri lish Museum . ANSlVERS I. Abigail Adams 2. Jack London 3. Josephine. 4. Thomas Edison. 5. Issac Newton. 6. Cleopatra. 7, James Whistler. 8. Charles Darv.'in. 9. J\1ahatma Gandhi. 10. Karl Marx . • Better Thingr to Do Things a man would rather be doing throwing spitballs al a secret.ary or kin& out the window on a ra iny day in · ring : Watching a duel bet\\·cen two snails. Raiding a gC>ld- den galleon on the panish ma in. Trading platiludes ith Plato. .Having your rake nd eating it. loo. In venting a money for wives. Running a w 1 y om home to be- ome a clown in ti fl ea c1rcus. Sitting in a coach 5elt on an B.Jrp!anft"" at was really as comfortab le as the · lints claim they are. WORKING FOR 1 ~s \\'ho resp~c:ts 70u '° much he calla you Sahib or Jwana. ' Stumblln1 1croso an •bandon•d house and findlnf Ito bHemenl full of thousand• ipon thousand• of expenslv. chinchllla l t.. Cornering lhe tomato ket chup m11rk.et all of Hollywood's new epics of bloody iolenct. • Eatlna: a 16-ce.nt Ice.cream soda like 'Jtey used to make when the world was ~~Wl&tr. • Trn-.Ung throush Indio looking for • cobra that could whlp a mongoose . :;.w1n& a pretty girl back 1oaelh<r alter 1 magician had 11wed her ln haU. 5T AJllPINC OUT 1 for'5t fire with I pair of ,.••n·lup boot.. 6W!mming around a reef with 1 ( HAL BOYLE ) mermaid off Austrtha . Asking someone who was weighed tn lhe scales and found wanting, "Just ·what was It you were wanting ?'' Attending an orgy in a wax niuGeum. · Sneezing ynur head off on lhe !caffold al your own execution. Opening a hundred lmportant·looking briefcases and findina 99 of them stuffed with ham sandv.·lches. Leading a parade of pcnruins picketing an unfair polar bear. Pampering Raquel "'elch. TEACHING DIGITS lo midgets. Going for a walk through Times Square at high noon with Howard Hughes. Being treated to a three--pound lunch· eon steak for t\l.·o by a fellow who turns out to be a vegetarian. Playing ptekaboo In 11 nudist colony Landing a lifetime Jo b as beach In· spector on the island or B&li. Fishing for "'hales In the Great Sa ll Lake. SENDING A WA V a bo• top and 1et1 lng b1ck the keys to Ft. Knox. Foraetting where to mail the check for a 10.week memory Impro vement cour!e. Optning cans of worms for the McGraw-Hiil Book Company. Yes. there are lots of better ways to spend a month i.n aprin1 than tr~adlng the. same old trudmill. Go for a "''a!k on a new ooe. • gardless of economic hardship to employers and em· pl oyeo alike. -Under No. 9. the state could los e $200 million a year in tidel ands oil reven ues. Th is could mean re· placement of the lost revenu·es Lhrough hi er sales and other regressive taxes. -A fi \'t ·year ban on conslruction or nucl plants 'vould be self·defeating in that nuclear wer plan ts are "clean'' and badl y needed at a time of r 1dly gro,ving energy demands. -Lov.· income reople o"•ning older cari;:"would suf· fer hardship fr om the requ irement that lead be com· pletely eliminated fr om gasnline by 1976. -Detailed technical standards. although subject to change \vith advancing knO\l.'ledge, \vould be locked into law. Allo\l.1ing change on ly by ma jority vote stale· wide would be an· incredibly expensive and cumber· some method of solving environmental problems. Blind extremism 1n the name of environmental protection threatens not only great damage to the econ· omy. including jobs, but also lo the environment it wou ld seek to protect. Pollution control devices, re· cycling maC'hincry and ne\r, cleaner Industrial equip· ment will all requjre more. not less. electrical energy. Proposition 9 is a destructive roadblock to improv· ing the envir onment and ~hould be defeated June 6. E~gineers' Bright F uture Good news for Oran~e County's unemployed engin· eers. UCLA's dean of engineering predicts 20 percent more engineers 'viii be in jobs in 1975 than in the banner year 1969. ffe estimates that over the next three years, the country will need about 6!).000 new engineers each year. or l\11ice as many as are expected to be graduated. So hang 1n there. engineers. It looks like happier da ys a.head . 'Here's where we separate the men from the boys.' llnlike Busing, Tax 1 ssue Affects Everymie Next for Nixon Preemption: Tax es WASHI NGTON -Another big issu e has presented itself as eligible for pre- emption by President Nixon. lf he follows hi11 usual course he v.•ill do so promp tly, for if he does not, George Waflace and other Democra tic candidates will run away with ii. The issue is ta xa. lion, main ly on homes, although tax. aUon in general has become eql.llllly as burdensome ~nd air horrent to the "fed up" generation to wh om Wallace is appta:i ng . Like busi ng, the issue is easily understood. Unlike busing, the tax issue affect.<; everyone, young and old, rich and poor. and is an omni-present reminder of government strvices the "fed up " elements pay for but don't get for themselves. In the Wisconsin presidenhal primary the focus is turning to taxation , as il turned in Florida to\vard busing. Even Mayor John Lind!'iay, as a Democratic presidential cand idate, is proposing emergency tax relief for proptrty owners befnre April 15. \\'all11ce demands lax relief by the end of 1972. ACROSS THE coun try a score of state legi slatures ha ve moved in the dU"ec!Jon of rel ieving propert y taxes, including (RICHARD WILSON ) rebates of levies amounting to 1 certain percentage of the homeo~·ner·s income and favoring the over 65 age group. Stn. George McGovern and Sen. Ed li.1uskie earlier this year offered their 01vn plans for the reform of local prop- erty taxes after the President in· traduced the idea in his ~tale of the union message. The Democrats reject the idea of a Jederal ''value added" tax to fund the states for education and replace revenues formerly rai sed by property la xes. But the administration has been studying a plan to raise $16 billion fr~m levies on each stage of the manutacturing and distributing process as value Is added lo products and services. The cost. of course, would be passed on to !he con· sumer so that the value added tax is, in effect, a hidden sales tax. IN THE CONTEXT of the issue which is now rising. the mere reduction of tht level of property taxation is not likely to be enough. As property taxes are reduc· ed . other taxes must rise to replace their revenues, and it is this which has caused increasing difficulty in state legislatures. Shifting the cost of schools from the property tax owner merely means they will have to pay greater income taxes, grea ter sales taxes, greater business taxes (also passed on to the consumer ). Certain de vices can be used. such as the so-<:alled "circuit breaker'' adopted in 8 num~r of states, which provides rebates to home owners v.·hen their prop- erty tax exceeds 11. cen a1n percentage of their income. But the rtbates have to come from other re venues. and while certain classes 11.re helped other classes are hurt and the net politic11.t effect adds up to zero. IT .CAN BE IMAGINED with what enthusiasm , in the present continuing in· fl.atlon of prices, additional price in· creases due to taxes would be received . A homeowner who got a $100 reduction in his propt?rty taxes might conceivably find that other elements in the cost of Jiving had risen n1ore and he was worse off than before. Jn his franke~t mnod President Nixon. has gingerly ad vised the country tha t higher l;i.xes in their totality are in- evitable. He imparted this infor mation In one of the more obscure paragraphs of a message to Congress. Even if the President had not said so, it sho uld be evident to everyone that at no level of government is taxation paying for the services demanded, least of all at the federal level v:here go\'ernment deficits have soared lo heights pre viously unimaginable in peace time. HO\\' TO PREE~IPT the tax is.sue 1s , therefore . a \'ery difficu lt prob!tm for Nixon. Wallace and others can zero in on the su ffering homeov.·ner. playing upon all his resentment against welfare cheaterio, poor pol ice prot ection. In· adequate garbage and trash rollectl on, wasteful bureaucrat s, anrl !'in on. \Vallace need not produce a magic formula which will reduce properl y ta xes and im pro\'e the schools so that busing \l'On ·t. be necessary. He can just blan1e !t arr on Washington . More than that ls required of Nixon. lie will be compell ed to come forwa rd "'ith a tax relief and <1djustment pl<1n v.·hlrh is subject to r<1tional ;i.na!ysis. It may, to be workablf':, even ha\·e to be a "soak the rich" plan. or at least one 11•hich shi fts the tax burden more hca1·1 ly lo business and the higher income levels. Every dol!ar sa \'ed for the homeo wner -and more -will have to be made up in some olher tax. The gimmicks 11·h1ch rehtve one tax· payer 'A·ill ha\·e to be matched by gtm· micki:: threa tening to take away 'A'hat he thinkl he has saved. Memo Found Between His Bicuspjds Heigh Ho! Jt 's lime for another report on the doings of International Peanut &: Popcorn, Inc., better knovJn as IPP. the unbelie va ble conglomerate. In our first episode, as you may recal!, And y Jackl'!rson. a known columnist, published a secret memo from l?P's to u g h, widely-re- spected fema le lob- byist Dolly Whisk- ers. In lhe memo, A1rs. Whiskers w r o 1 e: "Hot..diggety! In re. turn for our cou gh- ing up $400.000 for the GOP Convent ion. Justi ce Depart.. ment's going to approve our merger with !he Sure FJre Fire Insurance Co. Please eat this.'' \\'JTll PUBLICATION of the memo, t\itrs. \\1hisker s suddenly remembered she had long planned tn RO to Denvtr and have 11 heart 3ltack without telling anybody. IPP's top orfic ial s faced the crisi s with cu stomary coolness : The y (I J sold \vhatever stock they coul d get rid of : j 2) tried to help the CIA overthrow a Lati n American government as a publi~ St!rvlce Rl!Sture : 13) announced that Mrs. Whiskers was rt!ally a drunken old nut they had retal ned 11s their top Washington lobbyist in honor of Hire the H11ndicapped Week: and , In the interests of justice, (4) shredded every memo i.n Mrs. Whiskers' B11 Geo1•ge --~ Dear Gt!orge: i\1y husband drinks from dawn to dark. What mak es a man lie around on lhf': sofa i;lnii:lng. instet1d nf working, except \\'hen he's out run ning around with 11 bunch nf bums or thro"'ing away all his money~ DISTRA UGHT Dear Distra ught: It snunds to me as if he's drunk. <Se:nd your problems to George. They cbter him up ). ( • ART HOPPE ) files -reportedly with their teeth. THAT 'S WHERE m1tters more or less stood for three long weeks . From her hospital bed, Mrs. \Vhiskers kept explaining to anyone who'd li!ten !hat what her memo said had absolutely no relalionship whal!oever to what ber memo said . But there were still a few skeptics who refused to believe. Then suddenly again, in one of those moments right out of a detective novel, J\1rs. \Vhiskers remembered a tiny, little clue that solved the \vhole case : She remembered she hadn't written the memo at all! "l don 't know what could've gotten into me to forget a thing like that," sbe said, as an !PP counsel comfortingly held her hand -in a vice-like grip. "I guess ifs just that I write so darned many mmos bragging about how we've bought off government office. , .. " UN FORT UNATELY, the JPP counsel had to interrupt her at this point as she was obv iously in pain -from what doc- tors later diagnosed as three broken fingers . At thr. IPP board meeting that af· ternoon the news that Mrs. Whiskers had remembered not writing the mem<l was received with jubilation. "Golly," said the chairman . a !ear in his eye, "she's really a t.ough. widely-respected female lob byist afte r all!" "But where ," said a vice chairman The American Answer lnd ustrinl New5 Review Even the most vlrulent critics of American medicine are slow t() question the medic al competence of U . S . physicians. The issue appears mainly to be how to deliver that competence to lhe mo~t prople at the lowest possible cost. Many of the most vociferous critics take the simplest and most dema~n~ic approach. They advocate a monolithic national health insurance program at a rost of some S60 bill ion. In • very real sen se, this country already has nation11I health insurance of 11 killd tbat can be n1cshed with developlng government health care progr11ms and $tlll ~void obllteratlnit the principles of voluntarism and the private practice of medicine . A STATEM ENT on notional health pollcy prepared by the IArgest prlvat! organb.atlon for the finan cing nf medic1l scrvlres in 1he country reviews the brMd and complex problems of health ind hea lth cart! dellvuy in the Unit ed States. On the mailer of financinc health care. II says, " ... the objectives of a national program for better he81th can best be met , to the extent that. they require financing of personal health 1trvlce1. through underwritten coverage. This ~hould be purchased by government from private carriers on behalf of the poor and the medically indigent. '"THE r.tEOICALL Y indigent should participate, on a scale compatible with their re300rces. In the costs of lhcir coverage ... to 11chleve the mnst ef· ficlcnt use or the public f 11 n d s av.11il.i1ble .. , .A re111\slic $)'Stem of quallfl'cat lon of carriers slmuld be developed based upon their 11bll lty to tl'!rve the l't':ason!lble needs and t.xpecta· lions of the public, ... " Instead of copying the failurts or other nations in the field of n1tional heaJth ln· 1urance, the U.S. should caplt11llze upon the unique asset nf 11 voluntary insuran~e program that is &lreAdy established. !his ls the Amer1c1n answer lo an American problem: • thoughtfully, "is the real memo she actu· ally wro1e?'' "GOOD LORD!'' cried the chairmein aghast. "If only we hadn't shredded ever y memo in her files ... ," ''Excuse• me. sir,'' said a third vice president, "but there's been something st uck tor three "·eeks between my first and second bicuspid~ and perha ps ... .'' \\1ell, as good luck v.•ould liave It. lh is turned out lo be the real me1nn. perfec tly preserved. in whic h ~1rs. 'Vhiskers wrote : ··our pu rchaSP of $400.000 worth of Girl Scout cookies will surely help kee p America strong and free of liver disease, urban sprav.•I and Japanese beetles." SO IT LOOKS like 1\•e'll have 11 h;ippy t'!nding. Of course, we·ve 6till gol to catch the embittered . half·n~kcd t. at In American revolutio nary who slip ped the forged memo to Andy Jackerson because he 'd lost his sh!rt on !PP stock. And Mr. Jackeraon and Mrs. Whiskers 1till have to get married and ri de off into the sunset. And .... But don't \l'Orry. \\lhen it comes to working out happy endlngs, ha ve faith in !PP. OJlANGI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. l\'ttd, PubhJli tr Thom as Keevil. Edito r Albert \\I. Bates t d1tor1ol Poge E:d1tor Th' f'ril1orb11I J>ll.tC nt the t>all.Y Pilot IC'Cks to !ntorm 11nct 'tlmu- la1t rroder1 by rr('srnt1na 1h11 n~~pl\pt'r'!t opln~{'lns 11nd rnm- mentory on lt'IJ'l!r-' t'lf lntert'!t1 11nd algnlfic&nee, by rro"idint: a fnrum for tht expr~stun of ou r rt•d"r'· opinion,. and by rrr-'tntlnJI: the diven t ,.,,,,..rr.ot nt~ f!f lnrorn1rd ob· lervrr~ and tpoktsmtn on top!ci of lhe day. Thursday. March 30, 1012 • I a s r d I g g I L. /ti. Boyd Analys ts Make Best Dan ce r s Ever at it, those pharsemakers. Was Frank Knapp who described "a lynching bee" as •·a noose conference.'' Ray, Bandy defln.cd ''a honeymoon" as "that short period of doti ng between dating and debting ." Jerome Beatty, Jr., termed "a head cold" as "rheum at the top." W. D. Huntington referred to the U.S. Navy girls called "Waves" as "young salts with elite shakers.'' And !IOmebody or other has seen fit to identify "the United Nations build· Ing" as "a universal joint" EVERY fourth 5-year~ld in Bri- tain can expect to have false teeth by the age of 20. AM ASKED why all baby Y.'ha\es are born tail first. So they won't drown in the. process, I think . THI<; STOP\\IATCJJ boys, \vho time · everything that moves, sa.v the average pro bowler rolls that ba ll along at about 15 m.p.h. IT'S NOT his dog. but himself that the Eskimo de- scribes as a "husky." 1 YOIJ CAN flgure the cremat ed remains of a six-foot ma n will weigh about eight pounds. DANCERS -Among medica l men, the best dancer! are the psychoanalysts. So C'laims a 11tudent of the matter. The analyst" themselves agree. he says. Understand th ey ~enerally admit they enjoy gkittering around the dance floor because they like the attention of the whole room. Most other doctors dance rarely. The dancing surgeon is almost unheard of. Q. ''Louie. you got any advice for the mother of a small boy who pe:rsis~ in spitting at all our house guest!!?" A. Certainly. Take the littl e fellow on your knee and reason \11ith him, face down. GliSS IE -No. turns out "gussied up" had nothing lo do wit h that tennis beauty Gussie Moran. Dates bac k fur· !her. f\.1uch fu rther. To when ladies wore corse ts with "'hale bones sewed into their gussets. Lacing of these garments was called "gu sseting up.'' And a syllable or so got lost in the vtrnacular. Address 1nail ro L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New port Beach, Calif. 92660. Great Prices for Great Colo Pick of the Portables If you wa nt color, Jlfus portability, plus a generous screert size, RCA's Adair has It all! A powerful 2l,500·YOlt (desi!l1 average) color chas-- s is with 2 plug·irt • AccuCircuit modules is enclosed in a de-- luxe warout-grained 1inis h plastic cabinet! On the Tabla ••• 11tt IUXllrY of c....i1 col«, but Ml a compact table model size and at a table model price, This 100% Solid State AccuColor TV with 21 diagonal pi eta re eatu1es the AccvMatic Color· Monitor, the rel1\lrb~e contrnl lhat · keeps colound lint as yoa n•e it. $475 00 MAlltl CMAl a l 275 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 642-9742 '; f ' ' I ' Mail Inc reases Sc rubbed W~HINGTON (AP) employes. outside contractors or expert consultants to aug· men! day-to-day work force s. -~ I I I DAILY PILOt 7 EASTE R DINNER SUNDAY, APRIL 2 Serv ing /rem 4 le 11 P.M. Postmaster General E. T. Klassen has announced plans to cancel the $4SO mlll!o n rate increase scheduled for next January. The moratorium i,1.·as one of four immediate steps wh i<'h Klassen called for to imprO\'t n11il service and to reduct postal costs. The other steps included: l\1csan Nan1 ed REUBEN 'S PLANKHOUSE "We must learn to live u·Hhin our income,'' Klassen tolrl a meeting of lht': U.S. Postal Servicl': management. -Renewed empha sis on service and cu s lo me r courtesy. Walter O. Saunders of Cos.ta ~iesa is !he new first \'ice president of David M. \Vilson Associates, a support group for the Departn1enl of Civil Engineering at the Univeri;ity nr Southern CaUfornia School , of Engineeri ng.' I 6060 War!'\er Ave. (at Sprlngd1lt ) Huntington Beach 142-5111 "This· means that without Impairing service, costs must be substantially reduced in order to enable us to eliminate the need for a $450 million rate increase next January." Klassen ordered a hiring in the Postal Service, -Broadly increased au thori- .f.y to regklnal postmasters general enabling them lo transfer consenting employes among post offices in order to fill critical personnel needs 'A'ithout adding employes. -Elimination by July 1 of the use of t emporary Saunders, of 1851 Boa Vista 1 Circle, is one of 10.500 men,bers. Alt members give at least StOO annually. l No. 1 on the Coast Your Hometown Newsp aper ls The DAILY PILOT No ·Fooling! Kerm's Got A Powerhouse Of Bargains! . ' l4 Inch Drill i e V1ri1blt 1p11d e1.;u with i11finil 1 1p11d loc~ e M1 n·qrip h1nd l1 for comfort, tonfrol e Model No. 7020 1599 ... ~ Glidden t ~ " New! Glidden Redwood Stain • Fer nfw or old r•dwood. ofh1r woodt e Eco11om ic1l, p•n•h t ting fini1h e U11 iforl'I', ytl 111tur1I redwood color .RE G>. J.tt 249 SWITCH BOX WITH FLANGE e In ••1+1nqul1r or oct1qo111I 1!y11 e G1lw111i11d. r11d11 for old or n1w wer• 39' Food Waste Disposer Waste King • P1l1nl1d 1nlO.j 11T1 1!1inl 111 tl11t 1wi1 .. I imp1ll1rt • Rubb1r eompr111ion l'l'OUlll t "d 1!1i11l111 1111! lurnl1bl1 ~ e Mod•! 2500 25aa Babc11 Sanding and Adjustable Polishing Kit Drill Stop e Si l 1iop to tlltl el1pth e Fl 1~ibl1 rubb1r el 11ir1el ptd for 1111 ,,, e No tool, cur.,td 1urf1 t 11 "''di d • A11't, 1br11i"1 e Your thoic1 of 1 tit ll pt p1r e l t 'Tlb1wool pt d ~it1 Drlll Slrn 1/1'" to 1/4" 149 Flt1 drlll tllft 11." llT to 1/i" , ..•.. tic CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY 5 Only! Black & Decker Discontinued l/4-ln. Drill e Grttl 91n•r1! p urpo11 d rill e ld11I fo rliqht.d uty work e W,11 b1l111c1G, comforl1b/1 • Mod1I #70 I 0 88 l'rlcH lftectlw Tltru WM. Aprll S Ivory Receptacle With Ground Discontinued Tiffany Latex Antique Kits • , e Grounded d uplt i r•c•pl1cl1 e Of11r1 11l1ty tnd 1iiur1nc1 • Hi9h qu•lily • 1 1p•clacul1r w1lu1 Free-Flo Plunger e E11i1r. ,.,,,, forc1 ful 1pplic.1tion e G•11 +1r or111ur1 •nd ihru1t e M•d1 of q w1lit11 r11ill1nt rubber 1.19 · lah·x llRl~UlU)I ~I • Conveniently l ocated .•. Eo\y To ReOch! 2666 HARBOR BLVD. -IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 HOURS, WEE~DAYS 9 ro 9 SAIUROAY AND SUNDAY 9 ro 6 PM CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY • E1 111 wt lf r cl1t n°up e Wide r1n4e of c.olor1 i nd wood fi11i1hf1 91111, • Incl. b111 , 1111dp1p1r • cloth Adjustable Brass Sprinkler Heads e S1lf.cl1~nin9 body ,i 11• I Flow ton!rol •el iu1+m1"I - .. .... ·-· (0\TA Mt\A G.E. Ivory Mercury Switch e Switthe1 li4hh o" 111d off 1ou,.d11ul11 e Si~4l1 pol1 e U.l. teited ,,., PAUi ::;: 111d 11111ro.,ed for 11!1~ 79' - 13-0z. e Umi~~~~1!.,~~'~'t""'' fir1! '''"e e Ou11ity ICH l \I •n•"'•' e Ori•1 q uic.•t't to 1 htrtl tmooth flni1h Guaranteed Pure White lndo Shellac e Gue •111+11d J Ill.. cwt 111d r11d11 fo r u1• e Gi .. 11 e b11 utlful. l11lin9 fi11ilh e l ou9h protection 111 Pt. .... ~tr. ,,,,, .... 7tc 4-lnch Pfister Lavatory Faucet • c.,., ••••• 9,;11.d fe1 po p•u p e H111d1ol'l'1, 4ur1bl• fi11i1h e loo•1 teo~ fo, 5.88 1 I I ,.. I 'I I I { I . 8 DAILY PILOT I f ' Thu"'61J, Mll'th 30, 1972 1'ngela Davis Proclaims Innocence SAN JOSE (UPI) -Angel• Davis i!ood al • leclurn and murder, .. she said. f'lffla Drumgo and John Davis moved staae center on addressed the Jury ln a mostly George Jackson was one of Clutchelte -had been ac· the second day of her trial, unemotional tone much u she !he Soledad brothers and elder quitted this week of charges onct lectured phi Io 1 o JI h y of killing a guard. Tl'len, her proclaiming her "total in-students at UCLA. brother of Jonathan Jackson. voice faltering , she said: S I SWON SllYICES , ... ..,, .. ~w CAYALIY IUTIST CHUICH 1211 fhrffeW A••·• H1111tl ..... 11 kec• llOOD ,llDAY SllYICI lltllllW, l!Un.~ JI, J1M '·"'-*3111 Oll'flelll AV9f!M IASTll SUNllSI SllYICI lwlMf Mem!Af A,wll 1. l 1Q 1.111. w11ei.w Cit'/ ,,,. MltNlll Av .. trffnll tf Ad1Mt AV .. Hwnll11t119fl ••K~ U.S'Tll MOININ,_ WORSHIP lllYIClS I :• I .fl\. IM 111111 •.tn, nocence' 'and branding a.s ''ut-But she loosed scithing He was ¥lot and killed in a "And if George Jackson had terly fantastic, u t l e r I y remarks at the case outlined prison br"lak at San Quentin not been struck down by a absurd" charaes that 'She was by prosecutor Albert W. Har· last August. prison guard he too would I ris Jr .. who sat motionless a Mrs. Davi! said she had have been freed." USTll SUNDAY IVININ5 driven by phys cal passion to few feet away and interrupted received "constant threats on Miss Davis told the jury shej~====~'~"·~·~-m~.~c.~·~,.,~.,~·~ .. ~"~' ~'"~"~'~"§'"=====~/ Men's and Womens Alterations enter Into 1 conspiracy of k1d· only once to object that the my life rrom ex 1 rem Is t was a member of the Che!'. nap-murder. defendant had strayed from a elements" after she was fired Lumumba Club o! the Com- Miss Dayia 28, took ad-proper opening statement. from her UCLA teaching post munist party. N l E •l\'1Htcl1ff Plw• vantage ol her court-approved "Mr. Harris hu pictured and that they were "for my "ln all my actions, my ;goal ear y veryone M5-1011 h me as a sinister, selfish, emo-protection and for the protec-has been the creation of a 10,oo •m 10 1<00 rm permissian·to act as er own tlonal woman whose un· tion ot those in the struggle movement of milHoM of peo:-d M011d1ythroo.lakS•tutilf attorney and . delivered in a bounded passion for George against oppression." pie in America which will· Listens to Lan ers er boy Appcinhntnl firm,clearvolceWednesdaya, _fJ1~c~k!R>~n~w~a;•~su~c~h~th~a~l~it~~S~he~po~inrt~ed~ou~l{th~a~t~th~e~t~w~o~~re~su~l~t~in~J·~m:o~r~e~hu~m~a:•:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=-~~~~_1~~~~~~~~~~ \11"1 Tt"""' .. DIES AT SJ H1I Ro1ch Jr. wide ranging opening state- 1 _ would lead me to kidnap and remaining Soledad Brothers -socialist society," she said. ment attacking the state's R oacli Jr., P roducer, Dead at 53 SANTA MONICA (AP) - Hal Roa-ch Jr., former presi- dent of Hal Roach Studios and former board chairman of the Mutual Broadcasting Co.. L! dead at 53. Roach died Wednesday in St. John's Hos pital. He was ad- mitted Monday suffering from pneumonia. Tbt Hal Roach Studios, which hiJ father founded in 1910 and which the younger Roach took over in 1955, was sold to a Scranton, Pa ., firm in 1958 after a series of bUlines.! setbacks. Il was later auctioned off. The younger Roach filed for bankruptcy in 1962. His father said In 1960, "What happened was that my son lost $6.5 mllllon in four months.·• In the early years. Hal Roach Sr., now 80, made the studio in nearby Culver City the home of Laurel and Hardy and "Our Gang" comedies and he became known as the "King of the SI a p st I c k Classics." The younger Roach pro- duced such television series as "My Little. Margie." "Fireside Theater," "Life of Riley," "Blondie,.. "Topper," "Duf· fy's Tavern" and "Amos 'n' Andy." Ai chairman of Mutual, Roach was fined $500 after pleading no contest in 1960 to charges of accepting $750,000 to feed into the network pro- paganda favorable to the Dominican Republic. The radio network changed hands soon afterward. Roach is survived by his father and his former wife. Alva Brewer Roach. She divorced him In 1962. cast as a web of "conjecture, guesswork and speculation." No sooner had she finished with an expression of coo- fidence that the jury would "pronounce two words -"not guilty," -than the pro- secution called as witness a housewife.• The woman was among five hostages taken at the 1970 San Rafael courthoUse, and she almost broke down as she told of seeing Judge Harold Haley's "face blown off, his teeth hanging out.'' The first witness was Mrs. Maria Graham. She went step- by-step over the frightening events after Jonathan Jackson, 17, "froze" the courtroom with an automatic carbine, took the hostages and shouted, "We want our Soledad Brothers freed.•• Miss Davis, in her opening remarks, said the evidence would show bow g u n s registered in her name could have come into the possession of young Jackson without her knowledge. Wearing a maroon miniskirt and a flowered blouse, with hoop earrings dangling below her huge Afro hairdo, Miss Old Hotel To Expand CORONADO (AP) -The lamed Hotel Del Coronado, the 19th ce ntury landmark of this seaside city, is going to bulld a seven~story addition on the ad- joining beach. The city council has voted unanimously to allow con- struction to continue. It had held up authorization last week to hear debate on the issue because opponent.a said dryland access to the beach could be cut off at high tide. M. Larry Law ren c e , chairman of the board of the corporation which owns the. 84- year-o ld hotel, said he expects the project to be completed within eight months. Ex-water Official Eyes New State Appointment SACRAMENTO I UPI) - Kerry Mulligan, fonner chief 1tate water pollution official cleared of charges of trying to bribe a political associate of the Honloulu mayor, says he plans to discuss with Gov. Reagan possible appointment to another post. Grant Seeks Daughter, 6 LOS ANGELES ·1AP) - Actor Cary Grant and his tourth wife. actress Dyan Can· non, went to court behind closed doors in the actor's suit for joint cuslddy of t he Ir daughter, Jennifer. 6. Superior Court Judge Jack T. Ryburn. ruling that the hearing• should be held in se- cret. ordered courtroom doors locked Wednesday and sealed small window panels to keep out prying photographers. Mis! Cannon, 3~. divorced Grant, 68, four years ago and was granted J enn i fer ' s custody. At the time she testified that Grant had ex· perimented with LSD and forced her lo try the drug for a brief period. Reagan's office appeared to shut the door on accepting Mulligan back. Honolulu Prosecuting At- torney Barry C h u n g an- nounced he will drop charges of attempted bribery against Mulligan and two form er ex- ecutives of a Southern California consulting firm, Engineering Sciences Inc. of Arcadia . "It is our feelinJ: that loss of their jobs and public exposure as the willing instruments of a bribery attempt is punishment enough," Chung said. "Ac· cordingly, charges against these three individuals have ~en dropped ." But the firm itself was fined $5,000 in Honolulu Circuit Court on Wednesday after pleading "no contest" to mak· ing an improper campaign contribution. Chung said he also "'ill drop a bribery charge aga inst ESI. "I feel this vind icates me completely," said Mulligan who resigned the S26,250-a- year port as cha irman of the state Water Resources Control Board at Reagan 's request. "It's been a very traumatic and terrible experience for me .'' Colored eggs and jelly beans a re traditions we hold clear. Buy your East- ., w•clrobe now. Phase three will saon be here! JE.GKl lnM . , Wutcliff Pl1u. 17th & lrvln1 • Nowport &udt Ne.,,..,..r Inn BOFA MASTER CHARGE in bud and bloom NlWll OUANIC BA S( FllTILIZU AND SOIL COJllDITI ONfR Grow PQe.·t-r speciali srs DA N or BR ENT ...,j1J be httt Sarurd.lv& Sunday for answt-rs to.all vou r 5011 problems. · OLEANDERS California Favorite $1.IO••lot CAMELLIAS for you r shade gari:fen $3.DOYD lut !~,!!~~.fERNS 49c From ~~~~~~ERITES J 19 •• • • • .. EASTER COLOR CHOOSE FROM OUR GIANT ASSORTMENT OF Eoster lilies .•. Cymbidium Orch ids .• Hydrangeas ... Aza leas ... G!ox inia s .. Mum!, Tulips ... Hyocianths CAL TURF STOLONS ON HAND Sod ovoilobla . -. SEE OUR SPECIALIST ON HOW TO GRbW Y'OUR OWN TERRARIUMS . • _"Wf hovt·tverything you nt!d to grow yr:• •r own ASK DICK • . . ~. • • •. . . ' • I I • FREE COFFEE Find rhe one you I ike among our large assdrtment. , ... . . 2 Gal Blooming -VERONICA "Patty's Pu rple" ~;,~·5 $298 This \l:1etktncl OnJyl ASK ABOUT OUR LANDSCAPING SERVICE " BLACK PINE 7GaL fast growing $ J 395 evergreen NEW ; TERRARIUM KITS • do your own thing OLIVE Br~~dEh~ $495 . from LAST SALE ON SnER 5 for 1 2173 llew,ort llvd. (Comer Vlctorie) • 646°3925 • QU • H D CLE Fla. < breast familie cases has bee scientis II ha female sisters breast threefol such unrelat David M.D. Tumor Tex . But. of fami risk ca even ni some an Am semina The d women checku techniq QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Clfauvlnlstie Hotel'! Old Feminine 'Bastion' Under Fire By RICXY ROSENTHAL telephone under the name of the choice restaurants. The be no "ladies day'' 1t the old CMtt1•• SclfllQ ,._..,.. ~ Francfl, came to l he professional woman w h.o stadium. NEW YORK -On the car-Barbu.on, and tr i • d t 0 might want to take a client out As one astute male com- ner of 53rd Street and Lu· register. When he was to lunch has few choice.!I but mentator put it.. ''1 don't want lngton Avenue stands • ff... refused, out came a the local Beanery. She faces 'em paying half price when I year,.old tr ad it Ion , the photoerapher, and they laugh· discpi:n.fort. and has been pay fUll pricl'." . J!arblzon Hotel foi Women -~ all the way back to the city known to become enraged. It "Ladies day" now is seen to defender of yOung girls alone room. They· were testing the is hardly ·an atmosphere discriminate ttganst men . In the city and onetime home law. ,. suitable to roster business con-One airline's ad asking you for Grace Kelly. , A. state Jaw passed in 19M ver sation. to "Fly Birbara. Fly Linda" Now, th.it bastion of and a cily law in 19M outlaw· Women Will not be the wln· _; dlstasterul to many - feminin ity is Jn trouble with ed all forms of discrimination ners all the way <klwn the line, ntight fall within the category the law. in regard to race, creed, or however. They ha ve struck out of discrimination. (Is bad The Human Rights Com· national origin. As time went at the ballpark. taste discrimination, on e mission of New York City has on, old ·Ws were rttxamined As the la.)¥ .reads, there can aSks? asked the Barbizon to desex in the light of the law. New·liiiiliiijjiiiiiiijijijijiiiiiil its policies and open doors to categories were added. I men. For example, the law came Meanwhile, though, the com· to include discrimination in mission is taking a close look the employment of the han· at w1lat il! order would mean dicapped and' covered workers if enforced for all busineSJH in the 40-to-65-year-old range. and people of New York. The law has only now been I s the m a I e s e J: see as a far·reaching agent of DAILY •JLDT 9 EARN with daily interest Passbook Thrill Accounls ol any amount earn SY2% per year, paid lrom day 1nvesled to day withdrawn. Your funds aJways immediately available. Interest credited and compounded qua rterly, "\Vhat can I do? That's my name." discriminated against because social change, . according to men cannot venture beyond Roberta Kopper, an executive the pale-green lobb"y of the assistant at the commission. Barbizon Hotel? For some New Yorkers the INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING Fund$ pl«td by April 10 t <Jrn from April 1. Hereditary Cancer Dangers Upgraded cancers early when lhey might be easily curable. th e researcher said. Or, is there some sort of law perhap.s reaches too far. bias because these women The statutes have· taken prefer to Jive in a women's women to the Plaza Hotel/a hotel, in a place secure from Oak Room, traditionally a male contrast, but smacking male preserve, for lunch. of the dormitory? Women h ave not come in And the E v a n g e I i n e drove11, but at least they are Residence of the Salvation as lrtt a.s men to meet and Army, the St.· Mary's Residen-eat there if they wish. we 11/,ake "1,0fleYJielp ,peopleir Morris Plan Newport Beach 3700 Newport Boulevard 673. 3700 CLEARWATER 8 EA C H , Fla. (AP ) -The danger that breast cancer may run in families is greater -in some cases by nine times -than has been generally supposed, a scientist says. Aild suc h a more intensive screeniiig program mjg)Jt well turn up clues as why different types of breast cancers develop and how to prevent them, he said. ce for Women, and even the The desexing of eating \'MCA, which accept& onJy places is not a peripheral issue men -are these. too, in the Wall Street area. Men discriminating unlawfully? hav e generally segregated ''What kind of man would ~th~emu~~lv~.,~·~tim~e~al~tiln~-~"~!~n'.J~!!~!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~--===------------------want to Jive at the Barbi:z.on?"i· It has been postulated that female relatives of mothers, sisters or aunts who had breast cancer face a two to threefold higher risk of getting such cancers than d o unrelated women , said ·Dr. Da vid E. Anderson or the ?-.lD. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Insti tute in Houston, Tex. But, a new on-going analysis of fa milies is finding that the risk can be far higher and even nine ti mes greater for some women, Anderson told an American Cancer Society l!ieminar for science writers . The defense is for high-ris k women lo have frequent checkups using all availabl e techniques to spot b r e a s t The revision in estimating the risk for relatives is based partly upon evidence about differences between breast cancers that occur before or after a woman's menopause, said Anderson, a geneticist and professor of biology at the University of Texas. The risk for relatives is about three times higher than average if a woman had a breast cancer before meno. pause, Anderson said . The risk fo r relatives is less than two times higher tpan average if a woman developed breast cancer after menopause. saYs Hugh J. Connor, general manager for ov«·20 yean at the hotel. More than • manager, he r;eems to be a rather figure for generations of schoolgirls, who for the most part make up his tenants. If the commission's order b1 enforced, he is con- cerned that the hotel might go under. One young Barbizon re11ide11t told a commission hearing: "When 1 leave my date in the lobby, it's good night.'' The commission apparently got tbe point. It' now is study· ing whetrer there ·should be exemptions to the 1 a w . or whether the principal of strict sexuaJ desegregation ·WU! rule the day. A Daily News reporter not long ago reserved a room by . . Amazlngt llMll bit sport colt that looki. Ilk• Anln silverwoods It's nice to fool Mother Natura when the result is this $BnSible and this good IOoking. A linen·look summer spOrtcoat that laughs off wrinkles and soiling. And.the unique stretch· ability of polyester double knit makes it the most comfortable sport. coat _you:can wear;'72 styling fea· tures lncludeflapped patch pockets and double track stitching. Natural only.IS.DO ~5 Fashion Island • Newport Conte~ • Newport Beech • • .• Happiness stnkes sudd~nly. Better ke~p An \ ~o_n ice. ~!!!i'l Andre California Champagne keeps the good times bubbling along. Be prepared . Fine champagne doesn't have to be expensive, or once-in-a-lifetime. Pop open the Andr~ to nig ht-and, here's to hllppiness. Natutany Fermentad SPitkhng Wine, Charm11 Bulk Process. ProOuCGd & Bottled by the And re Champagne Cellars, Modesto, Cilrlomia • • I . ' • 1 • .. • . " ' " • J 0 DAILY PILOT Wake up with a walk on the beach. Brtathe in the eshiJan.ti.nr ocean air. Listen to the Jappin11urf. Watch the wheelinc ru]la overhead. Those are some ol the pleuul'8 or a view bomesite at The Shoreeat Laguna Niguel . He.re, on 3 1enUy terrsced levels, a.re 56 of Lbe choicest ocean-view 21itet you'll ftnd on the weetem U.S. coutline. H ere is a privately (Uatded, secluded. world or blue waten and white uila. And here, too , a re all the good things in lit~ within easy reacb: tine Mope, choioe restauranta, achoola, parka, plus all the recreeliona of this planned community by the aea -the 18-hole El Niguel C.Ountry Club, the Leruna Niruel Tennis Club, the 1 Monarch Bay Club {memberahips are available to all , 'three Clubs J, the Dana Point Marina 2\-1 miles M>uth, and the colorful lile at Leruna ~J Beach6mileenorth. ~~~. ~~ /~ Prices at The Shores are_.-f·,1 ~ ... commensurate with the ~ '¥) ~-;f,;.,,<, value o! these choice ~ -· . ~ . 11lel. Come see why --'=""? .=~- the living is priceleM. ~«---=---.__ (There are aix custom built homes to give you an idea, priced from $112,000). 56 ocean-view sites priced from 535,0~0:.:.0~ILJIL----'I r!:~~l:n~~r~~~----JC --~ I ~-.........._ 1 The Shores @~ : I at Laguna Niguel • =.: I I the choice community ... 11 ;-~ I I P hone Jack Godwin today at (71 4) "96·4040 for UM .I; i = I I a per90nal tour, or wri~ for full inlormation and ~ """"· I free illuatrated brochu re to : ~ J The Shoreii, Three Monarch B1y Plau, La1una I Niguel, California 92677 ,.no :\ I name ~I l .dd.... ~I I city & .ta~ zip I I home or butinHt pbonf' I L---------------~---~ Rancho Bernardo and Village Park, other be New 'ThwnA by Avco Comm.unity Devel opera, Inc. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT Dinnlr-hour Te"lephone Call Ads Under Fire other members or Congress ht hearinRs this year -and gel letters on it from their po"ibly even sction by the full consliluenl s, too, there co=u::ld~.:_H:::•":::':::'_· -------- By ROBERT P. HEY shill.I are sleeoing." Cllrilfl•• Sci.Mt Mtolllt" s.r.okt WASHINGTON _ Betwetn -Ont elderly letter writer, an the soup lfJd the pork chops, Invalid, com plaintd that she the phone t.oo often rings: had been c o m m e r c 1 tt 11 y "Hello, there," purrs your solicited over tt'le phone by un· friendly d in n e r t i m e in· dertakers. terrupler, ''We'd like to lnvlle you and your fimlly to take a "If therP is any place where lovely drive this weekend nl the right to priv acy our expense tn see .... " absolute," says Aspin, "it is lt'1 anothfir le I e Pho n e d within one'.! o~·n home. This adve'rti1e ment adroitly timed to find you home trying to e.!lt legislation i! simply designed supper. to stem this For years, A m t r i ca n telephonic invasion of our husbands and wives have com· privacy." plained to each other about to It It 111." The bill merely has been rererrtd to commillee Should this unwelcome intrusion into Letters have come their privacy -one of too husbands and wives, many intrusioru nowadays. retirees and the young, fro1n,1,.--------------· Now. somebody in eonarcss m•ynrs and police chi.rs. PARKS and RECREATION Is trying to atDp it. And he has "It's the sort Df thing that struck a respcnsivt chord with aHects everybody, says an LU.DER IN ACQUISITION OF FAIRVIEW PARK AND 16 OPERATIONAL the Am erican public. aide lei Aspin. CO E ION or ~DEEN BELT PLAN He adds that. thus far . ""'<>1\.-----!""'~P;A;.;R;.;K::>--... ;;;;M;;P.;l;T;;~.;;r~~~r~~~":::'':'!:::::::·~::"'"-----' Rep. Les Aspin 10..Wisc.) in-.. ,!• troduced a bill which he savs; _;.:h:.•v:.:"'::.:_:'t_::lo::u::nd:_:a:.:n::y__::ope!po:::si:::ti::on::_ _____ ~"'.'.'.•:•:":"'~"_'.'•'.::''.'.'.'«'.:'_'."'.'.:'~"'.'.'.'.'.''.'."'.'.:":..' :•:::""'.'."'.:_· :":"_:'::'~~•::•·_::"::"::'·::_· ::":_' :::'•:::"::"::"':..· :::'·:.:":..· ----- would allo~· Americans 'to t P•ld Polltk •I Adv ... 11~eme111> "place a ·no solicitors' sign Dn their telephones." Under his bill people who don't want to receive telephone ads could tell the phllne company, which would have lo keep a list of them. or place asterisks beside th eir names in the telepho ne book. Firms that wanted to solicit business over the telephone wDuld be required to check with the telephone company - and to skip over lho!e people on the "00 not call" list. Aspln's bill would exempt &ome organization! from these requirementi: no n p r o f it groups, political cand idates, poll takers, and debt-collection agencies. In lhe month si nce he men- tioned lhe bit•. he has received 200 letters fro m all parts of the United States. With a £i ngle exception, they have cheered him on. He says it's mDre mail than he has received on any other issue. Some people have written thl'lt they receive four or more phone calls a day. One writer expressed the general sentiment: "For ye ars family, friends, relati ves. and I have complained about nuisance calls from salespeo- ple selling magazines. roofing, siding, and yDu name It. They always call when a perS()n is in the middle <lf something in- volved, when someone is ill Dr taking a nap, and worst of "II. when these who wDrk third Vote on April 11, 1972 For JOHN STORE CAMPAIGN COMMlnll A. Vlnc:e11t Jorqe11se11 Mo"holl Duffield Johll Klllefer Johll I . Porker Robert O. C11rcl Witllom At• Corrol1 leek Newport Beach City Council City Wide Election MEET JOHN STORE: 44 years old, graduate af University of Wshington IBSMEI; Consulting Engineer; Resident of Newport Beach for 1 O years. Board member of his Home· owners Assoc. Member of Citizens Coordinating Commit· tee of the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters . Married 20 years to Marit, three daughters; Solveig, Astrid & Linda. JOHN'S VIEWS ON SOME ISSUES l"'DENSITY ...... Control & provide for parlu l"'FREEWA Y .. -. Stop Coastal Route V AIRPORT ..... Reduce noise & pollution Canada atits best l dwi11 "Ted" Fln1ter Ro9er W. Hordocrt Wllllom Hol1tel11 Walter J. ICoc:k ltobet C. Pe-. S11zo11ne R11dd MGrqot Sklllin9 f,. Smith G eraldln• St•wort Oorl1 S1111d•rland HGrrl•t Witmer VHIGH0 RISE .... Limit to few areas VUPPER BAY .... Protect its environment • price. Savesl~r -guar•t NowsS.59 I Regularly '6:59 For a llmltad time, Imported Canad ian Mist will coet you $1 .00 less per quart. Try some. California life gets even pleasanter when you add a bit of Canada. At Its best. Canadian Mist Canada at its best CANAOIAH 'M41SKY-A 8UND. IO PltOOJ', llOWN.fOltMAN 01$TIU.OS twOl1' CtltPm. lf.f., "· Y. e tt7l • loy I . Weoltey NOMINATORS Oe11old lolto11 lrya11t Chri1t.11Mn Rebert CUfford Wllllo,.. Doot1011 Joh11 Killefer l1Gbel C. p~ ChGrl" Peyro11 Nor"'on lahe Ira Smith Geraldl11• Srewort VLOWER BAY ... Stop pollution & sediment VCITY BUDGET .. Insure full dollcir value V ANNEXATION . Study desirability first Dear Newpo rters --T desire to serve as a counrilnian be- cattse of 1ny deep concern for 011r environ1nent and a in.ore ef firient city f!.OVen11ne111. I o ff er 20 years of prof eJSion;l engineering and busi ness experien.ce and pledge to he a respons ive resident rep- resentati ve. I ask for your vote on Tuesday. April I Ith. ENDORSEMENTS: J,,~ l . C1 ldwt ll John F. Po<i•r M1rlin McK1ev1r A!•ri V. A11clr1w1, M.C. Riehard l. Strielrl•• J~elr o. v.nc• H4nlr Po•c•ll • W•ll•c• Ce ld••he1d Ann i Crowl W alter Cl•ilr William F. Hurst Rob•rl Rothw1!1 Cori""' Stover Rob.rt A. Rem1ay •. H. Blandford All an Bt•lr J••" Morri1 Herritt 1 • .,..111 Canit l W. Emory St1w•rl C. Woodercl, A.I.A. H1nry A. Ri1d1I, M.C. Elwin K. Wi1u1n Cr. Henry T. Will ell R•v. Edwtrd P. Allen l •• C . S1m111ii Philip It. Woodworth, M.C. Ru11ell C. Grrffith Anita Scro991 Ro91t T. Hu9he1 Geor91 A. Hi99i111 Lloyd R. M•11•y, Jr. K•nn eth Slou9h Robe rt W. H•ulr B. T. Llll•11r•van J aelr Geo19a A.I.A. P1 ul Grub1r 1'1 ul O'Shtv Fr1nlr Robin 1011 ~ Reb1rl I. U11d 1rweod Rich1rd H. Colli 1r Robert C. B1i•d Vir9ini• Fouh Thom 11 R. You11 q Cou11la1 C. Wil1011 J.E. T1d Mun•o1 John C. Cillo11 K•n01eth C. Brownib1r91r N11l1 E. John1on 011 v.n Or11um Ciclr1011 Sh 1f1r Cid W. Co1low Oic:•• G. l 1yler Robt •! B. Harlen. Jr, G1rry Sltorl W 1rd l•zt1r Su• Ficlr1• Noli n Frit1tll1 Joi McCor'"'ic~ Mar11e11! Ha ll Robin Re111 K1thryn Pow••1 Ali ce Wic lrl•nd Anthony WolcoH Con1t1nc:• M. Fri 1by G•o•9• F•i1dl Chri1 Hopp1 r Rul h H•1k1ll Alb1rl D1 Yo111111 Ron•ld W:nt•rburn A. wj l t wi1 Rober! l1•111on Mary M1•9•r1t Fin1l1r Han1 J. l o•eni Roy K. l1rion Tolft Houlton ftich1rd Ch1e11 - Vote For: "PROFESSIONAL LEADERSHIP" ON APRIL 11, 1972 FOR THE 7th DISTRICT - !JOHN STORE Consulting Engineer Ix I LAST NAME ON BALLOT -1st IN 9UALIFICATIONS NEWPORT BEACH CITY CQUNCIL CITY.WIDE ELECTION " I Al ' ' w l ' • " • " M A J " " ,, .. " Ho w '" •• { Go " " w o" • G< O•O Mo K ,, Go ' ' " "' ' '" Wo ' " "' ~01 '" " "' ' • ... ,, eo '" ' Mo D '• w; "' '"' G .. '" . ..,,,. ' '" ' ~·~ "' '" ,, "' 0 F ie: p 1!1;t' s·i~ s·rc Slt\l ~ s•rn GK "' Jur "' " -~ S11i1 "" " Vlll8 " 0 11: ,., " Ki•l!I M« P~rc Hui' v., " '" M' M~i Tc" ,,.,, Tre( ' r.or· Perk H'B! l'ull• -. w 4!7 Coro Cost 110 ~ 17 Ne s Record -,----IH•solutions ·Of Marriage lllltd M.tr<~ I Lewn~. S1u1r1 tn4 J111111ii 5vlvlt ,O!!tf, Ptlll lllUll\ tnd Wlllltlfl A, 11.rrl'lllll, Cb•rl11 "f. tl\f f:IO<'f!ICI M. Mt ll9t•, Jttn Ann tlld 1tar1 w11u1,,. ~lOl'I. JO<'lnlt !), and Fr.V.rlck (' Arne&. "'u"' Lorr1liw t nll Mt rrv T11om11 ' A!btndtr. Jos11>11 Ctrl tnd Ctrol ltt Lt ,v1rru, Ptl•l<lt ,,.,. lttvl'Ylef!CI ltr'l(tl!tr, Dtrc" l . Ind Cll••lll A. llowllnt . l!ulitM F. Ind A1Ytr t W1t1on. Rtnt ld ~1'111 lto11me1v f LU(tl, Glor!11 M Ind Edmu/ld 0 . Jr 11l1mlrt1, E""llY c . •nd Joror+ It lloruo11rc11. Kt •e" tlld c111rlin P. Mlllff, Rlldt Mte 100 lllobf'rl II '•u~. LC1rr 1lnt K. ""d Elmer Pt ul Alllwin. Sue Ellen tnd Clur1e1 Aurther Mc\/1'911, Ptlrklt J. Ind Dorl.lie A, Al'lder!IOl'l, SVIV\t J. 11111 Jl.obf'rl E. Jct!n1, DtnlH R. tnd G•1ir~1 EH1n~er. 8•verlv t nd Les11M Alv•~. Enw••d II. 81\d Aroene E. llrtr>O!, SMrl•Y J. tnd R•ion N. llorcn,..,ann, Dt"Jt1 and JU(l:th Ann !lfCfrfa, Ol•O'IP•I T. &na Leo,,~•do c. Mollld~v. (ha•le1 L eNI 8<1ind1 J • W00111•d, Al•ln M l l'lll Sh•1rv D 9e!li11rne, Sh&,,O!\ Ann and (h•rle~ LIO•d l381me•. M&rv l(&•htriflr '"" Cn1r1,1 J, GI Yfler. G~r11•1 l 1r.o J•lfr•• I(, Bcrw1tk, !>1111•0~ Lee lr'IO Pele• Santh•l, SAl•ado• lr'IO K11ny M. W1rl!, Marlon Riv 1nd Anna Le• I Otlvt l•1. l lndA Let 1NI RlthA•d Nell "' Gr1n11er. JVl!•lh A. i nd Gi le A, Oal•y, Mlthltl Geor1e ena K1thry" LtA - Mo•ll, Lo11•1 LYfl I nd Jt tll R. Kr:oehler, S""ll• 1nd Edw1•d F. '1"11 M1rO. J ll •1n1, Rov G1n1 1nd 0111'1 M1r110 G1v11h, °"""' Jt1n and T1yl1r L1wrenct ! ll:'Jfltr~. Cl11Jdt Mt•ctl 1M C1r1I A"~ EtltnborOl.ltf'I, 81rb1•1 G. Ind Oout l11 . ' Spnntm1ver, M1rry L. 1nd Edn1 M. Yla!lr. Tomv Lee 1na l'1hy Allfl I ··~. Sh1rim Lvn" 1nd Oont ld Lt1 ll·cF1rlane, Rv!h G. 1nd Jtrrv l<Ol•nd, P1mtl1 s. •rid T~om., A. Mannr~. loo1lt1e l . ind ll:lchl"f L. LlmPrtchl, Rl!1 ~1rl1 111d W11!1r ll:1v Fr•rma!\, Alltt Elvlr1 l l'ld Slofne (ht~Urtleld Bonner. Wl!t1 J 1"<! VHl\On P, B11narn. Ch1t111 I!. Ind ,, ..... , .... ~tOI!. Roi1nne S. Ind Ttrl'l lKI L, Pow•ll. OtllY II. 1nd Connlt M. SDrln11rnt ytr, Edn1 M1e 1....:I Herry L. RMt. J1n!ct Lynn Ind 01•ld E1rl Jr. Mor111,., Mlrlvnn LOl.llll l lld Kll\l'Mllh Oarvl ka$h~v, Lucl~nne M. and llot>trt o . Win•~•, Oo&nne 1rid llvron M. Jr. HI" '· Jp Ann• 10\d H1rold W, l "rn11<1U. Jpl"n P1v1 1nd S1r.or1 LOI.I•'' GrAh~rn, Ltno•t i nd L1w•enc" C1tl Lvr~. 8on!\lt L<>vl!it '""Winford Eiz\1 ,, ll•"C"•O. P1utt•tt M1rl1 Ind Clifford C••I l'r•~owit1, M1ril ~tvarl 1'>11 Lur1n1 l!(ld•i~~~. L1v•1 1"<1 w 11111rn A. l'~n~. (tc~U• .... IM JfUe A. '''"'~10. A l~•! A 1nd ll1c~e! J, Leamcn. M1rllY!\ Jc1r1>lllne tnd D1vld Irwin lv't(1raitt,, Ma•c ·~ L •f>d Stmv1l W. l'lc,. Nancy J 1nd Glen E. A ull>~r!c•d. Rrbr•1 W 1nd ~urn Stevbt. (1•o••n Su• 1nd Mld•tt! T, S'rcnG. rl1nc• A 1..a Er,..sl W. ' St~ubf. (l•lllvn Sut 1nd Mlc~•fl T. J i;'r~np. N~'"'f A t»d Etr>ell W Go1cilltr. Jchn A•lhvr 1nd MlrY Sul jvr1d•. Fir cnclo •"d D1w11 Kt ll ttfl fl•"•"· Evt lv11 Lori!\t 11'\d ll:ld'lt •d Lerov "'°""'"' 81rh1r1 J ,..,d A:l'fMl!nd l . S1>ll1 , D"'ttn• 1nd Jerry Flovd K1vlrn~nn, R"91"1 C11! 1nd WIV"I q111~tl y ,1111~~. l!•l;fldl .. ..t Mt rm t I\ l.rrntr>CO • oo:on . C,o•~I """ ~fld J~n H. Swa•rcrd. 1C1v J~vce 1nii Lt)ll1 !u•en• " Kirov W!ll•1rn Pa•' entl Ethel M1rl1 Mc(ullova~ Jnnn J tnd Lindt C. P1rc1, l.!\!nnl'I and cn~r!O!!t • MLlt'o•en. Oclort 1 T ~nd Cel• W V1n Ntle" E llen Trl CfY 111d T/'IOtT'll "' S!r.d'" D•befe~ Y,'1d1 and Jena Mll!rn Jr Mal~. Jo"" R"t>!!d ~"ri Anil~ L T~"•1. Flt rld• C and Merut l P F!lfd .1.'.erc~ ' 1•··•"· J\'~"'•T• M.1• ~nd ,.,..,,~111 F. T•.t(•. C·etlO ~nd Ne ri~n11e P • C-e11·~lt<. (h~•le• A """ ll•n~ M . Pa•~. SV••n Ii;~~ 1nd p,,,i,~ He1+ MQ111n. C~'"r•'le An"e end Lt Oll D•vG11J Full<!n~. O~nnv L 1nd Mellen J. ----- De111 la ". otiees ARBUCKLE & SON ll'ESTCUFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St .. Costl' Mtsa lls-48!! • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del i\1ar 671-NSO Costa ~1esa 64&-MU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUA RY 110 Bro11l1Way, Costa i\fe,a I.I 8-1433 • McCOR\flCK LAG UNA BEACH MORTUA RY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. 194.9415 • PA CIFIC \'IEW MEMORIAL PARK Ccmeter'' ~tortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Orf\'e Newport Be:tch. Callfnrni1 C«·!100 • PEER FA~fil.Y COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bol11 Ave. We~tmlnster 89J-3S2.5 • SMITRS' MORTUA RY Gtl Mnln St. Uunllngton Btacb l!MS:ll Tflursday, fil••c~ JO, 1972 . Death Ban to Rise? I•• All Schools Pi·oof of Shots Drive Launched for Capital Punishnierit By TO~I BARLEY oq the November ballot. YoUngef said ... But the point DlllY PILOT J.l Anaheim Attorney Appointed Requu·ed by Law 01 11'1• 0111..,. "•"' 11111 "But u the U.S. supreme is, lhey would only make such ANAHEIM :.. Slate Attorney Court steP! in while this is a move after thorou&hly ANAHEl!\1 -An Anaht im General Evelle You n I er going on 111xt: In ll$ turn, sampling public 0 Pinion 1 a~torney whose 11ppointmtnt to has launched a statewide declares cepital punis hment to through hearing and contacts SAt\'TA ANA -All chlldreo parent.I' belief for med i<'al drive here ttu1t could r'estore be cruel and uousu3J then the ~·i th California commurtltlts ~terlng public or prlv1tte reaSt'lns. the l.A>Cal Agency Formatlort capital punishment In Clll· bi!ll game is over." Younger ~·hich the court, of course, schoo\I through the twel!th The Orang• County itealtft Commission (LAFCJ lallt 1um· fornia after critiC'lzing the admitted. can't do.'' grade must hive proof of im-Department urre~ ,11 parcnl! mer triggered 11. major court statt" Supreme Cou rt ruling He condemned a!> "unseem· Younger C'Onfirmed that he munlz.ation agaln1t ' dlptheria to conu1ct their family phylil· battle, his bten named to the that barred the death penalty l,v haste'' what he said was the had filed Wedncsd;\y on his Man Clen•ed a.nd tetanus. clan or the fltal,lh Oepa rtntent Citizens Direction Fi n d I n I 85 cruel and unusual punish-Callfornla Supreme Court's own behalf a petition which "" A new state law also re-ln Santa Ana •s aoon as pos11i· Commission. ment . bld to upstage the U.S. condemns the Ca Ii f 0 r n 18 quire• that a cht'ld Is protected ble ll lm mu"'1zallons ire nel'd· H \Jed It •· t S c t' b In oj •u Herb Licker was named to e ca ou rageous Supreme Court by banning the upreme our s arr I 0 A lt agairu:t whopplng couah and ed. court decision in the last 50 death penalty at a time when the death penalty as i!Jeg• . n S8QU meash~s be.fort his first Id· the County Planning ld\•isory )•ears." and unC<Jnslitutional. Since there must be certAin . D .. 1 h the higher court was about to mission to school. lime Intervals between t ach Group by Supervl1or '""' P Younger Yirdnesday told his rule on the issue. Younger denied suggestion11 J B' · J And if the children art 511 dose, the de 0 11 rt men t Oark of Anaheim. listeners at the annu al Orange "The U.S. Supreme Court that he \Vas using the capital n eac I, years of age or un:ler, estimates i;evere:\ months 11re Ironically, It \\.'.3S Clark who Chamber of Commerce indus-had sao'd o't. would rule on the punishment issue as fl popular t I h h rtl bcf h h h Id evidence of Adequate Im· nteded to ade:1u11tely inl· replaced Licker with former ry unc con s o y ore e issue this session," Younger vote-catc er t at coo even· SANTA ANA -A man IC· I t' I h . , ch'Jd f h I t 'th o· lr1 1 Alto 1 11 hi 1 h · mun q ion aga nst w opp1ng mun1z.e a 1 or sc {)Ii er· LA'"C onember c h 1 r le s me w1 ts 1c rney said. But along comes our ua y ca.rry m o J e gov-ed. f l d l r Cecil Hicks and other top state Supreme • Court with ernor's office.. cus on •arrest 0 us ng 1 ~:~m~~t~t be. prmnte or try. Pearson. also o! Anareim, In a county lawmen in a private wme very obvious lobbying "I've no such plan!:1• ti! leqgth of !~ad pipe to innlct The ••ad e q u II t e im· surprise n\O\'e l;ist !;ill during session that the peoplt or t . d t . said. , woundJ on two men with Evidence to be presented in-munir.-Uon" now required dir-L t·c California will overwhelmin2ly "~lies an rying so very whom he argued outsldt a elude; a written r~rd show-fers for different age groups. the manuevering over A ' pas!! a capital punishment ini· hard to be on the wave of the Younger said Los Angeles ing the name o! the person im· Children under srvrn years actton on the then-proposed tiative. future." County organizers will follow Huntington Beach stable ha s munized, the birth date. the n1ust ha vr a minirnurn of four c1t v of Irvine. Y Id h d bo t Younger compl;iined that he Orange Counly in seeking been cleared of a s s a u 1 t date of eAch inlmunii::itill n doses of the •ppropr;aie an-1·,, .. kcr replaced Santa An11 ounger sa e nee s 11 u is being misrepresented by the signatures for the ''restore charges by an Orange County ~ 5Ul,OOO signatures on petitions news media as "the m;in ..... 00 capit o:!l punishment'' camp;iign Superior Court Jury. procedure. the type of antige n ligen ror 1111 1hree dise11se!'>. ;i\lornry II . Rodger llowell on !hat will soon bt circulating is determined to restore and that the drive will then The panel in Judge Frank ust"Cl and the name llf 1he The J;:ist dose fo r lhrse a,!tCS th e pltinnt ni; advisory body. throughout !he stale to put the capit;:il punish men 1 to spread to San Diego before Domenichini's c 0 u rt r 0 0 nl physician or agenc y ad. must be ,given y,·1th1n thre21-- capital pun ishment issue on Californill law. becoming a statewide issue. cleared Quinlin Joseph Mays, ministering the antigen. years prior lo s<·hool <1d·I . the November ballot. "It's not really that way at "There is no doubt in my 28, Anaheim of charges of A parent can "'rite a st le· mission. That drive is scheduled to all." he said. "I'm opposed to mind that the people of this assault with a deadly weapon. ment that the necessary im-Children seven years 'lf nge begin in Orange Coun ty this th . h'1ch ·1 wos don• tat t th de th pen•lty Those char•es were r1·led b". munizalions have been '!ivcn. or older n1ust have a Week WI.th H1'cks head1'ng local e wa y in w I s e wan e a "' • I and the usurping of the restored," Younger said, Huntington Beach police last but only in the event that the minin1un1 of lhrer doses of I 1e ~ organiiers of the move de-legislative function by the "And. in the absence of any July 19 after Mays allegedly required wri tten record ra·1not a ntii:?en for diptheria !'Ind signed to restore capital pun-state Supreme Court. action by the U.S. Supreme attacked stable owner Daryl! be obtained. tetanus. The last duse niusl Oe l ishment as stale law. "If the Lego'slature later c rt 1th' k th II ' c;11 . JI, of the Golden \Vest Children are exempt fro1n given at least one 'ycar fc!!~1\'· "Our Californ ia Supreme ou • in ey wi amp,y decides to outlaw the death demonstrate their feelings in Stables and Velin Joel Allgood , these requirements 1! in1-ing th e first 111•0 dost's and Court ne ver had the power to -~~~·~·~~~~~~·~h~~h~~"-:"~e~N~,~~m~be~r~e~lec~H~on~.~"~· __ _:56~~~G~a~r~d.;.en"._'.G~r~o~'.:'~· -----~m~u~n~;,,~1~;o~n~;s:._:co~n~l~ra~r~y~to:_t.t~he:__w~11~h~;n~t~h~e~l.'.as~t-t~O~y~e:•~•·:s·:__~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ dispense with it," Younger,· ptna Y en am wi em, s&id . "That decision. if it was to be made, should have been made by the Legislature and had in faC't been considered by our lawmakers for the past 25 years." Legislalion ending capital punishment was not forthcom- ing "because legislators did not feel that the public wanted such action." Younger said. "It was improper and unseem- ly for the court to decide that lhe Legislature had failed in its duty and then lake over thls legislative function," he: said. Younger said p u b I i c response to the initiative drive could bt such that the Legislature itself might step in and ordt r the measure placed Man Ruled Deli11q11ent In Filing SANTA ANA -Orange County Superior Court judge Claude M. O\\·ens has ruled that Fullerton builder William Br11shears did not get to the registrar of voters office on time. William Brashears' lawyer said the ruling. y,•hich bars the developer from oppo~ing Rep. Richard Hanna for the 34th congressional district s e a t held bv the Anah'!im Democrat. will be appealed. Judge Owens mulled the issue for five days before Wednesday upholding the re- fusal of Regis1r11r D a v id Hitchcock lo accept Brashears · filing for the 34th district. Witnesses testified in a day- long court session that the Republican candidAte w as three minutes p1st the ~ p.m. deadline March 10 when hear· rived at the Santa Ana officl!. The builder argued that he got to the office on time, but '\\'as delayed for the three minutes in question by deputy sheriffs posted at the door of the building. Brashears eventually eluded the officers and joined the lint o f prospective candidates wailing for confi rmalion of their filing papers. He was removed from the line by depulies who ejected him from the premises. UNITE D STATES NAT IO NAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON .• THUlS. 10·1 P.M. FllDAYS 111-' P.M. (7141 1411•1211 . lK--4 11: h . C...t ,._., C•M M ... H. M. STOLTE Phone 6424321 For Weekender Advertising BIG EASTER . TIRE PURCHASE ••. CDMPABE ~DUB PBICES ••. VW1 TO CADILLACS; ••• ALL OTHER TIRES MUST GO TO MAD lllOJI Ff8 THIS/l/UfE PURCHASE, WHICH INCLUDES ••• FOREIGN, TBIJU, GLASS IEJ.TED, _ALL TYPES, ETC ••• FBEE INSTALLATION! BA'lTERIES FREE INSTAl,LATION .1 l ',..ar J BBB wi,. Guar. . "'1· •IMH!l ftfl l .. !Mt .. tl hllNlH 4. \'eor 2">88 611ar. -' 'I lie nU ltlltu .. t1,u r11h1 .. "'' •FREE REl'LACE ME~T BATl'ERY t;UARANTEE , __ 1 ... -.. -··· ... , •• _,, ................ ·' ..... ,, ··-· ., .............. -~ ~--....... 1 ... ~ ......... -... ·' ....... -·· .......... -·· ........ .; .... - ·-.... _ ...... ,, .. --·· , ..... '"' ._. ..... -ff ... ··-·-' ~ """"' ........... -.. ..... .,1 .......... _ .. ,., ...... , ...... i... •' -···· .......... . Valve Ste•• ~Rt-". 57.9 5 SPr-,,·lre ,..., Alignment . Re9. 9 .5c 87.95 Nnw .•• · Ali9"-"l ,,,.,;<• wi•h 1 l i,. P11r<hc1e, 11111 $•11 U.S. (c.,, i"<i11d11 <hi ck ""d rc'ltcl <O•l•r, co..,l>er. lo• ;~, wh1•1 n1<1un..,,, 1 ... l .. di"fil o:r candi1ien1d <°" o"d C~ry.J•r Te<>i•" l o•. Dynasty Wheels RO DISC BRAKEIOB 1, -lfllSlAll NEW llSC PADS OH flONl WN[[lS 2.-TVIN All FRGflll l lSC IOTOIS l.-lllUtll All ,IONT DISC CAllPEIS •.-l[PACl flDNT WffE[l llAllNG S 5.-Ul lllll f\UID l ll((D UNES I.-INSPECT 111.1.Sllt CYLINll[I J.-INSIAtl •tt NECESSAIY it&IOWAIE l SPRINGS 1.-Cll(CK IRAKE HOSES I -IMSTAll NEW Cl[.1.$[ S(AlS 11.-llOAD JEST fO~ SAFETY l 'wll .lii:r.r t .!Iii. Ca,.• •• , • 4 E 5 99 WOW! FAMOUS ANO llEAUTIFUl Supt• Spot1 Wheel1 in 1i1e1 14" ond ''" lo fit and beautify Ford 1, Che,.ie1 and 'lyrnoull'll. Joih the 1porty group, li•e it upl A f,f, 4 WHEELS REGULAR· DRVMTl'PE. I. -IHST&ll NCW 1Qf11Qll l5,. Mil[ llNIHC 1. -•EIUltl All WNlll CVUNDEllS J.-TUIN AND IESUl ,ACE All' DIUNS t -IEPAC• flONT WN£ll IEAllNCS 5. -AOO II.I.IE fllflD l ltlED LIN(S 1.-lNSTAll NOi llllKt llllUIM' HOLD DOWN SPllNCS 1.-AllC Cl1HD lllAllE SNO(S 1.-INSTAl.t NtW fllDNT Clll&S( SEILS 1.-fllt( ADJUSTMENTS FOii llf( or UNING lG.-ltl&D TlS T FOi Slflf\' ,. ... U ,lil:r.#' I .!Ii. (.'a,.• ... l(ST llSC tlNIN; J08 Si1 II ..... ' """''I"'"•'" L "" !IM .. A\•ll •t••t VI • ""11!\ l t•fld n"'"'''"' SS9.18 * Co,.d•l•o~• ''"'""'"' Oth1rwl1e. (~"• <o•t 11• b•ft~d "•"'~yl•ndt'1, c:lrvMI, 'Cll odiu•lf!n, "'"''•I <ylu•d••. ho1t•, w~o•I bt0""0'· •k .. IHI ll~l<Cflffll'l 1! 10 11 11••"1 It~ ""'1 ott ltlttt H•l11 " I ti >1l<1lltl " ''" llUlllfK! ,..\ -· t .. fll II!"• ,_ lt•UllO I flflllll i<tll l"•at U••I l.M -~ll 11 11 llt' llf 11'1< IMll lttl'll l ... ••If\ II Iii ~fl-h911o IO• • r 1 .. ,.,., t11 L1 H1br1 !".D' W. ~1lllt1 1 1. I'll, If ~IHltf a le•,~I ,,,,,... W,.1:0.E 6C!-& 70 Series A w .1.0 .E tire , for tro c- jion, mileoge & ''"ooth ride, & the price i1 vnbelievoblel Fi0/1.l 122'1 t'70/1 4 12411 ~70/l4 126 11 f;iOJls 12811 '22~,~ O UR POLICY H we ,hould 1•11 oui of your 1ii11 e "rairw:t..ck" will b• ;,,ued, 01· 1u1iltg o lot•r deliu~ry at tht od· v1rti1ed prkt . I Garden Grove I Co1t1 M111 UIMt "'' 11ree:1nun.1 Htrter t i. let•. If WHlll'llft\ltl lttr. If ltkll 1 1ree-hur111 .. Htr .. •I !1111 t)l•Jlot Ul t! Jl1·1Mf I • fRuiiLEss T~..-Uni royol 800 it o fj,., ~uo lily fir,. lor ,,..ryboc:ly'• p.cketb•o~. le p•,.po•ec:l lor ;,.;,,_..,., w•oth1r &. b1 l'IOTICTEOI l uy o 111 !1doy. How t o" y•~ go "'"o"g o• th11 P!;~~l 88· '7.7!1/14 Fiu (17 8/1 ~) 6.50x13 Fi11 (878/13) 11 ... tw.11. •••••• $1.75 .. 12.1• ,.,.., '•· l•• Full 4 Ply WHITEWALL Tubeless ...... ,. ''"' .. .••••• lt 11Jll• a .Ila I I M,;t/111 ...... ,. 11.1111·,, R .. i.'ix 14 '"~~~;.1 8.~.~~ 15 9.'!'.?.~ IS 8.:i:ix J ,') \H71/Ji) tJil/L~I ·11.7111151 14'5 1795 1995 2295 f"~ • I \ Jt .. 11 f' l o.I f ,, 1&• . ILACIWAll Sl.t.S llJS Uniroyal l'astrak c~:d·.1 POLYESTER & BELTED-GLASS WHITEWALLS Sen1o lionoll We "'od • o tremendov1 buy on these ,..,... originol equipme n1 w .1.0 -E 78 GLASS BE LTED TIRES. Th ••e ore oll lir11 quolity, & of twic e the price thi1 wou ld be o greol vo lu e. At the•• pric e1 you con buy o 1el for your1elf & buy o 'el for a fri end. Don'I mi11 out! BB "1a11 !i 1-'a•frak 1aser1 ... 1~11.1~ ....... 12 41 '"· ··· '•• llLTID lARIDO TUllLISS WHITEWALLS CL05(0Ull Tll• NfW 7 l ;b lublleto 1111;,., ,....,,h MIOR 2 1>ly <oril plwo 1 ply IELI le• yo11• 1•1oi.r pro11t1len. ICnow " for ''' p.,rlo,..,o~•• ' hondl·"ll· lhi1 ho1 I"' to boo tht l0WfST Pll(f ""ywhe•• 101 th•11 "lw l•1U1de lflff0 71 ""'' WHIT(WALLSt E3 (,jlJ/11 25~15 2811 5 G78flS · 25 95 H1S/l 4 2s•11 2995 FREE ln•t•llaflon &: Rnt11tl n'1 with pu•,hltl Buen• P1rk I Fullerton ttn '"' LIM•lft 11, S.. l lKI" leer. If \Jftcel" 11 I'll. N. 11 .. ICn•m l!~1"i.t ,_.,,) 1110 .,. 5t OU! 11H1'f H78/15 J7811< J 7R/t 3 2911s only Umloyal mal•s 1~~ {~!I! ~ltc'& TIGER PAW . l J:t DAil V PILOT * Sav·on Drug * Market Basket * Jean Dahl * Dick Vernon * La Galleri a * Hickory Farms * Cobblers Bench * Halliday's Men's AT THESE DISTINCTIVE SHOPS * Veto's Intimate Apparel * Charles H. Barr Jewelers * Playboy Hair Stylists * Richard Bennett, Ltd. * Westcliff Plaza Barbers * Humpty Dumpty Children's * Darrell's Dedrick Tux Shop, * Westcliff Shell Service * Paper Unlimited * Rion Hardware * Westcliff Shoes * Bank of America * Dr. ~ou Roy Elder * Tbe Storekeeper * Montgomery Cleaners •one-stop' shopping a.t its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS • y F1 New and Picke •·cent Ing d distric Ameri In t month in mu mem b f'ick distric Sea world" would The ed by the Scouts Tc ' DAI LY PILOT Magazines Turn Inward Volpe Boosts Minor it y J obs NE \V YORK lAP) ty group \Yorker~ can get lo Transportatio n Secr~tary John jobs outside the Inner cit . A. Volpe says he favors the "Ml the manpower training diversion of 90me hlgh11.tay programs in the v.·orld are of constructlon funds lnlo a pro-no val ue If people can't get to g~m to de velop p u b 1 i c the training centers," Volpt transportation so th11 t minori· said at a news conferenct. Neiv Publicatio1is Poi1i t Out Your Han g ups DRIVE LEADER W"llam Ficker Yachtsman Will Head Ftmd Drive Newport Beach archit ect and yachtsman W i ! I t a m Ficker is heading the 1972 ''Cen tury Fund" money-rais- ing drive fo r lhe Del Mar district of the Boy Scouts of Americ a. In the drive beginning thi s month. people donating money in multiples or $100 become members of the Century Club. Fic ker said that ' ' o u r district has one of the finest Sea Scout fa cilities in the \YOr ld" and fund contributions ~·ould help maintain that. The Del ~1ar distriCt: head- ed by R. B. Searles, is part of the Orange Empire Bo y Scouts Council. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT By LYNN SHERR AIMcl•1H l"r111 Wrl .. r The next magazine you buy may just help you pinpoint your hangu~. !olve your emo- tional crises or explain what 's wr onl? with your neurotic neighbor. In a new spurt of do-it- yourself soul-searching, the American readin~ public i!i looking in\vard with the help of magazines v.•hose titles sound like college sociology courses: Psychology Today, Socie ty, Human Behavior and Sexual Bt>havior. There's even a new book club called Insights wi th such offerings as Rollo May's "Man's Search for Himself'' and Theodor Reik's "The Need to be Loved." The new magazines with the academic names are slic k. colorful and full of enough spicy material to sell right of( the stands. Some recent samplings: "Is it True \Vhat They Say About Harvard Boys?": "The Inner fl istory of Richard Milhous Nixon ": "Are Homosexuals More Creative?"; "The Age of Enc o u n l e r ' ' ; "Sex at Harvard." Besides an in -gro u p repetitiveness of s u b j e ct s ranging from the Harva rd story to group sex and children 's draw-a-car tests. the magazines share certain common ident i fyinR characteristics. All a re rrl:iti\C)y exf}Cnsivc-$1.00 or SI.SO per issue , te nd toward ac.'.!demic aut ho rs v;ho f;·c- qucntly wri te in tandem . have sm"l\ ~tafrc: an-I fe\\' ;i.-1~-"X· cept for Psychology Today. I\•· I all claim r'""ri"•:; \.\•ho :-,.. basically h e a I t h y. well cdncatcd. a ca demi c a 1 ly oriented and concerned. "I think therr is a su<lden awak ening lo the behavioral sciences to get us out of the trouble we're in. Physical technology won't,do il,'' ex- plained Harvard ~ behavioral- psychologist B. F. Skinner. His book . "Beyond Freedo m and Dignity," \\'as excerpted first in Psychology Today and he was later profiled by his daughter. Julie Vargas, in Human Behavior. "ll's rcas~11 r•ni:: to mr tlu1t people are looking to human behavior to help us,'' Skinner said. Dr. Zigm un d Labcnsohn . a psychiatrist In Washington, D.C., praised the magazines "I d1h1k 1/1 e re ir a sudden omol<· enh19 lo "'" b e · /iavorlul ac ie nces 10 ge l 11s out of l/1 e lro11b/e me're i11.'' for their efforts in creating "·an inrormed public." but warned against p o s s i b 1 e da nr,:crs. ''The trouble Is that many authors find that the only 1 things that really sell have a ceriain clement of sensa- lionalism in them." he said. I "When you wr ite about things li ke the primal scream, 'J)Coplc read it and apply il to themselves. The well-balanced piece that gi ves iniorn1at.onl won't hurt. But I worry about the pieces th at tend to give1 false hopes, h a I f ·tr u t h s and promise shorl cuts. 11 1 distrust short cuts." Labc n- sohn said. Trusted or not. l h e magazines arc g row i n g vigorously. I "The social sciences arc[ v.·hcre the aclion is," pro- claim s Ira Manson. publisher, in the maiden edition · of Human Behavior. Its initialj printing of mor e tha_n 20.000 includes news magazine-style reports on a lc o holism . psychodrama ;ind n u de theater, to name a few . •·People are becoming in- Todays go-anywhere, do-anything Hush Puppies~ Simple delalllng casts this Hush Puppies• heel in the role of a shoe for all seasons. And most occasions .. A classic pattern fo r your new wardrobe this season. 14.95 (· • • While, bo"•· h i.to"•· bei9e, bleek, brow" a"d b row" t uede. Siie1 5· 11. W idtl.1 · AA, I, C. O. Fashion Th 0 ar'1 Not Far Out. Fit' in with whatever you're wear- ing, wh erever you 're going. • • Perfora ted toes and sides look good and feel good, W a lk comfortably while • • • • • looking elaga nt. In smoot h le ather. $15.95 '" • • • ' • Colo••. lo"• I whil1. Siuu §. 10. Width1 AA. I, C 0. Al10 ift fl1! httl. SAV ~ON SHOES 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA .... llAllllAM~IW01 - • •• HARBOR CENTER PHONE 546-6775 •• teresred in themse lves. hovr' they t!t!k." expl:lined Marshall Lumsden, editor or the Los An g e le s·ba s e d Human Behavior. "It's partly a search for problem solving. Also ' it's kind of a comfort to kno"' that other people have problem s. I " oo. The people approach is al.so used by Psychology Today, the chief p rod u c t of the giant and successf ul CR~1 Corn. in Southern Caliromla, whic h Is celebrating its ( i f I h an- nive rsa ry wit h a thriving circulation of 650,000 and Us largest ad revenu e ever. "\\1e've finally gott en around to the richest subject .there is -the person.'' said editor T. r.eort;e Harris. formerly of Loo k. "This is what news is 11ll about . Very rew Porpoises read magazines: people do." Very rew people•read CRM's earlier magazine, Ca reers To-- day, a major finari.cial flop in 1969 because. it is sa id. it was simply no t tcst·marketed _;:c:__"-------~~~~~-= enough. Since then. hov.•ever. CRM has not been idle. lls founders bought Saturday Review and then resigned r r o nt CRM. Mea.nWhlle, CR~1 . which had been picked up by the mam· moth Boi e Casca <lt? r"n- glomcrate in 1970, conti nued tol prod uce m a n y orfshools: television specia~, textbooks,' .. --------------· board g;:i mcs -1nctur1!ng one callfl<I Blacks & Whil.es and FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY one called Body Talk . 8 bookl OVER $5 MILLION EARNING INTEREST FOR YOU-THE TA XPAYER club a n d foreign -language allies in France and Japan . m " • ,.... n ,., ctvrK ITWI, c "'· r ur 1rog1 • .,, _ ................ ...._ WE5rBEND® olorful w ith these festive housewares fas hions • Big 112" electric SKILLET s2499 eledric "ORIENTAL WOK" $2995 • • In your choice of AVOCADO , HARVEST or PAPRIKA A real party conversa-0 .._ ... tion piece -yet so ver· WESrBEf\De satile you'll use it ev ery c day to pan ·fry, poach, . . . Colo rful porcelain-on-aluminum exterior; no-stick interior. So con· venien t ... just set the automatic hea t control. Extra deep cover. stew, boi l, Oeep-fry, steam and simmer . Big 6 qt . .size with_ porcc- lain-on·aluminum fin ish in Mand arin red or Jade green. f ired-on non.stick in terior. Colorful 24·page reci pe booklet, CO\!Cr and detachable electric heat control included. FARBERWARE1 --... ' . ' ,,,.,~ '\ '! ":. .... ~ ... ~""-~-j """"\ -~-=--~~·~ ~ "Open Hearth" Electric Brei!': 'Jt's wonderful, it's smokeless, .splatter-free .stainless steel. .A to tally new concept in Farberware 's new broiler/rotisserie, it's the "coo! zone'' broiling method (air circulation arGund cooking meat) which seals in the flavorful juices that give that fabulous outdoor flavor. Only the fa t drains away! NO SMOKE-NO SPATTER. No hood or enclosure that tends to dry out meats! "Open Hearth " II. Eectric Broiler /Rotisserie $54.99 Th e perfect combination of the 110pen Hearth" broiling with deli- cious-rotisserie cooking. Heavy duty motor turns meat slowly for £VEN self-basting. NO SPATTER, NO SMOKE-just the ta stiest meats you'll ever serve! "HOP PY" HOUSEWIVES SHOP AT RION HARDWARE EASTER EGG CANDLES The Perfect Decorator Accessory. Many Color s. Decorator Table Cloths e NEW PATTERNS e VARIOUS SIZES Lau1eJ ~·· ~ \ r ., .. ~~-- I .l J ;~' .. ~-· .... "" 'Miite Coupe Pick a pattern • . . gather a new Si..immo1hi!! 45 piece set from CENTURA• Dinnerware Save 10 % Over Open Stock Pr ices 45 Piece Sets Contain; e Dinner Pt ales, 8 Salad Plates, 8 Soup·Cereal o&iwls, 8..$eucers, 8 Cups, 1 -1 ~ rt>a11 Vegetable Bow!, l -JZ}l" Serving Platte1, and 1 Sugar and Qeamer Set. °"'" P1tt1r1 S.1 price Stodl priCI White. Coupe 595.00 SI 10.85 White Narrow Rim 595.00 Si l l.BS Lynnwood Narrow R;m Sl42.00 Sl 5B.B5 Summerhill 1129.00 $1 43.BS Laure! SJ29.00 5143.85 start the day beautifully ... • S.I timer •I ni1ht • Pluc colletmtktr Into timer • Plu1 tl1111r Into 1lectrlt1t outlet • Timer tutom1tir.11ly turns on cofftttnaktr Th&n tu1t 1it dawn •"d enloy 'l'(lur br.1111r111st cof!11 lim1 .... w11h COFFEETIME It'• 11 111111 11k1 h11v1"0 your b1e11kll)I! 111\'ed by • mt1d . l'I ktflPI coll•• Snings ..... SIS.BS SI 6.BS St6.B5 Sl4 .85 51 4.85 hot tor hou•s.. Try It on ce tfld YOIJ'll "•vet 110 b11clc Model D Sil to thl "old l1shlon1d w1y " of walll "ll for you1 ' ONLY cotle• In 1r1e mor,,lng. STOJtl l10 Ulll5 : I Meitdov•Ftldey 9 A.M.·• P.M. i•t•tlfo'r ' A.M.-6 P,M. S1t11f•'r l l A.M.-4 P.M. • ' • 2640 Harbor Blvd . COSTA MESA .... · ' ... .. . . "' ~ .. · · -~ ··1 .... r . ~ -· ' ' ';.. \,'. ··' • . • • ' <#,I~~·· ,.. Halli.sh-r~OURS, MON .• SAT. 9-6 SUN. 9.5 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY TREAT YOUR GARDEN TO AN f:ai!ler 'J)reJi!-upf Shdde types in all colors. •EV. 1.fS 98 NOW ONl.Y • At this price you c1n he v e instan t beeuty throughout the garden. '200 OFF "' --,-.-I .• "!' f.'_ :~ I .•........ >A I ,.1,.~ .. ..i Bandinl 2 ,,,/-IH ; 'l.AY ~·( IJSt1 A tolt1 f1rtill1t1 with 1 "'"" tow.toxicity, no"·111idu1I j". tetl control. For 9r111 .& d icho"dr1 l1wn1. SAYE $1 AND SJ 2500 S~. Ft. S7.'~ NOW S6.t5 Top off your garden with an ' ' Ea s t e r Bonnet" of color and beauty. We have all your garden favorites. :-;:;>--,: Perf11ct Easter Gift/ ~~~·· .. $1]50 Smtlltr husky plents es low•• $~.98. All •1 fr•· 9rtnt •• they •r• lcve· fy. There's Still Time To FRUIT TREES Imagine the plea1ure of picking your own fru it from your own tree. e PIA.CHIS e Fl~S e PLUMS e NECTAllNIS e APIUCOTS e PERSIMMONS ~~~: .'.'. '.~.'.l. $795 FUCHSIAS =~::~ t: $1295 ho119l119 bc11ker Others priced from $1.79 . All your well loved favorites in color- ful vari11ties. WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY f:ai!ler :liner'!'[ ••• IN LIVING PLANTS AND FLOWERS COME IN AND SEE WHAT THE HOLLISTER BUNNIES HAVE BEEN UP TO! Potted plants and drrangements dre Easter decorated •nd beautifully wrapped. ... --:h 'J;U J11vile You 'Jo ... SHOP BY PHONE -USE YOUR CREDIT CARD i•• ~~ SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY. APRIL 2 PHONE 546-5525 1 ' f'.UllL\' CIRCVS by Bil Keane .. (~ ... . ··. '© v! "Do you think God would mind if I killed this fly ?" On Road Buck Lockheed Sl1ows •• Rehou11d in '71 By JACK LEFLER LOS ANGELES (AP ) Lockheed Aircraft Corp.. the oat.ion's biggest defense con· lractor, has gotten off the floor after taking a near· knockout financial blow early last year. The company teetered on the brink of bankruptcy after the collapse of Roll!·Royce Limited, the British maker or engines to power Lockheed 's ne\v Tri Star jetliner. Even before the Rolls-Royce collapse, Lockheed had been staggered by a $484.·million Joss on military contracts. "We think Lockheed turned the corner in 1971 11fter t"·o very bleak years," the board chairman, Daniel J. Haughton said In an interview. "\\'e made a profit after twa years "We think welt· Ju!ed turned the eon1er ita 1 9 7 1 after two ., er 11 l•leak 11ears." ahead \1·ith the TriStar proj- ect. Detailing its retrenchment moves. Lockheed sai d i11 its recently issued annu al report to stockholders: "'By controlling costs. con· serving cash and liquidating TriStar Invent o r I es on schedule. we can continue lo meet commitment s !hat will enable us lo gradually red uce our go\'crnment -guaranteed bank indebtedness. "In the past 1\1·0 years \Ve ha,•e reduced our "'Ork force . cut overhead, sold pieces of property. and held n e \\' buildings and facilities ex- pansi on to almost zero.·• Lockheed now has fir1n orders for 102 of the $16- million TriStars and options for an additional 45. The plane has a passenger capacity of 350. a cruising spted of 600 miles an hour and a range of 3,500 miles. Discussing the c u r r e n t status of the TriStar project, I laughton said : "The first ordtr of business is to certificate the LlOll. but of hea\•y losses, and we expect it is performing U'eli in its test 1972 earnings slightly higher program and I kno\v of no than last year's and that reason \'lhy "·e will not get it subsequent years u•ill sho\V an certified by the Federal Avia· upv.•ard trend. tion Administration and on "This is not to say that v•e schedule by the middle or next are no\V in the clear. We have month. ! to gel many more orders for "Pilots a re enthusiastic our LlOll TriStar transport , about th~a.irplane -it flies deliver them to the airlines on beautifully. People y,•ho li \'e schedule, continue to perform near airports are going to like on our other programs. and the TriStar. Jt is the quietest pay off our debts. But we t1rc big jet transport yet." going to do all these things." First deliveries of TriStars Lockheed earned $ l S . 4 y,•ill be made soon to Eastern n1illion, ar $1.36 a share, on and Trans World Airlines St. John The Divine Episcopal Church 2043 0-ANGl, C.M. GOOD FRlOAY-10:00 •. m. Ch il dren, Film Strip 12:00.) :00 p~m. 01votion1I !Com• and Gol 7:30 p.m. Service of D1rkne11 ( T enebr•• I EASTER DAY-6,00, 7,30, !'00, 11 ,00 •.m. Child C1re Everybody Welcom e SINGER ' STRETCH-YOUR- DOLLARS SALE NOW 5i9995 WTTH CARRYING CASE REG. 1349.95 • One Touch Sewing stretches your sewability. Get this Touch & Sew·· porlable zig- zag machine by Singe<. One touch starts a smooth. even buttonhole. One touch winds the Singer exclusive Push- Bulton Bobbin insid~ the machine. Choice of great Singer stretch stitches. Tht Singer 1 lo 36• Credil Plan helps you have your new machine now-within your budget. SINGER ,~:.:;~ For add ress of the Singer Sewing Center nearest you see White Pages under SINGER COMPANY sales of $2.85 billion in 1971. Twenl y·lv.'o or the planes are This compared with losses of scheduled to be delivered 11eg;111r now for tn1 "'" Slnttr Kn•I 11w1n1 c•wrH •n•y 11•.M "0~.2s million on sales of $2.54 before the end of th1's year ...,., • COSTA MESA-l!l"slol & Sunf!o<11r, Sou1M Cot11 Pl•1t • 141>-11lJ billion in 1970 and of $32.64 A company spokesman sa1·d • COSTA MIESA -'.)OQ HerDOr lllYd., HerDOr Ctn!rr .. . ., Kl •·llH million o n sales O~ $2.07 billion the $250 m 111 o n In HUNTINGTON llEACH-Edlngtr 11 BNch, Hunr1n11ton 11e•t11 cen11r •• H1·1t41 in 1969. go\'ernment-guaranteed loans .. ,, f Id be 'd . h ORANCE-ll Sn•nnllfl Etsl, Tiit Clly Centrr . .. ......... , •••. SO·n4S The finar.cia crisis that cou repa1 wit revenues kheed l I r Tris( d h d GAllOEN GllOVl-9tl\ Chapman, Ore,,..e Co unty f'll ll •·•· ....... Slf.4011 threatened Loe was r g. ~r~o~m~~~a~r_'.o'.':r'."e:'.r~•~o".'.n-"'.a".'.n'.':·~====================== I gered on Feb. 4, 1971 \Vhen 1 .. ------------.:•:;:••::•~•::•::"'~":".:'0::"::"':::'::":":'"::l"-------------.I Rolls-Royce \\'e nt into receiv- ership because it dl~n·t have 1 lhe money to continue pro-[ duction o'r the 543 engines ordered by Lockheed in a $435· 1 million cOntract. Rolls·Ro yce had been oven\·helmed by :.; k yr ocketing development costs. \Vith t 11·0 of the mMt prts- tlglous manufacturing com· panies of Britain and the United States foundering, a mam1noth rescue operation v.·as mounted by t h e governments or the t11·0 COUil• tries: -Britain took over the aircraft division or Rolls · Royce Lin1ited. renarhed it Rolls-Royce 1971 and provided financing for continued pro- duction of TriStar engines. It demanded that the U . S . government come to the aid or Lockheeri. -President Nixon in ~1ay 1972 asked cangress to pass legislation guaranteeing $250 mi!Hon in bank loans to Lockheed. -The loan • guarantee pr~ posal squeaked t h r o u g h Congress by volts of 192 to 189 in the llouse and 49 to 48 in the Senate. The congression~I a c t I o n enabled governn1ent officials. bankers and airlines to nail together final arrangemenls for ,. $700-milllon financing program for Lockheed. It con· slstcd of $400 million in bank ED HIRTH PROTECTS YOUR RIGHT FOR A I CONTROLLED C.ITY GROWTH THROUGH DESIRABLE ZONING. Ed Hirth founded "Chart" to stimulate the revision of our master plan. Ed Hirth has per· sonally led the committee to study the control of building '\ heights and density. We must ! not lose his leadership now! No one has worked harder to per- petuate Newport 1s unique char· acter, atmosphere and way of life. ~~.!:i~vi°n~ ·~~~~~ ~;, f)(l NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MAN! government-guaranteed bank ~ ~ ... ~~ ";!y~~.1~11~;· !~1~~; VOTE APR. 11 ·RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! buyers of the TriSt1r. Th< Brlil•h and U.S. govern-TO CITY COUNCIL, FIFTH DISTRICT, NEWPORT Bf ACH ment actions made It posaible NfW'°lT COMM1n11 TO l f·ILICT ID HllTH for Rolls-Royce and Lockheed ·11LL llHG, 21J llYIJ:SIDI DI .. "·'· ,,,,,),) to pick up the pieces and 10:,1 _______ ...;~.;;;;,;,;;.,;;.;~;,;;:;;;;,;,;..;,,;;;.;,., ___________ , WHAT'S NEW AT HARBOR VIEW ' 'Sa n .loaqtun Rd. o r r ., ,\lal·Arthur Blvd. Just eai:il of fashion Island. that 's 11'here Jlarbor View Is .· ... The Happy place for .. ·a llapp,v Eo.1stcr .. , All ..- !he shop$ out here arc ga y .!'and colur lul , re;idy for~ . E 11 ~ 1 e r·. . Hl'ing tl1e children and let them shop . • t111s \\eek .... Vaeations arc liere too. Ne" port Sta- tioners feature!l f i n e leather passporl cases and . .. tr ip diaries. A large selec· ~ tion: 1nakes a '·different .1 • .gilt" .... Put some. tun in l your i'.:aster gifLs! Bubble~ . 'bath. .\·lagic p I a n t s , \\'ooden spoons. you 11an1e , it and be\' v.·ill help you iake up a "<lo your thing'' ~"Euster Basket al · ~sa nd.c a s tle Gifts ..•• Delightful I hi n gs". · for you to bu.v your mop-· _pet s or goodies for 1he ·grandchildren at Childreo Unlimited. 'They ha v r ,hairstyling and clothes for tots to teens ... CaJd\\'tll~ •' -Candies are ''hopping'' -"·ilh bunnies. All sizes, ~ ·.shapes and f\a\·ors .• Jen· .. : lifer. \'i and i{osana "'i ll "'' be glad to help you pick . ·out your Easter candies.;~ ·Cio in and see their~ · basket s too!. .. Believe · this or not! A '·Lire Size" . Easler Bunny \\'iii greet ·_ you \\'hen you order your .: !-:aster flo1l'ers at Flowers - .'By titorri .... Since you;-- . ·ha1·e a nr11 Easter out11t ;.., .·• l\'hy not a nt'W haJrsty:c?. Cor:ne out and st.•e !he 11ew Easter and spring col· tection at ~la~ic :\lirror, 1620 1\·lacArt hur Blvd. or., ca 11 644-8040 . · { i e t ready to sho111 ol.f ~·our , ne11· tan ll'ith su1nn1er \rhit c. Laces for co1-erups. , pol.vest er piques for tennis. and !he new open back look. All this and more at The Fringe Benefit. \1ery gracious people h c re . too ... Like to do spring · painting and finishing . yourself? Come i n t o I mp er i a I llard\\'are and let them help you 11·i th name brand product s th:it are 11mazingly ea~y lo use .•. The Guild Drug has Enst er cards. ca n d y , ' bflskets and goodies • Names printed on eggs free ! ..•. For chicks and ' bunnies. large and small · an Easter yum1nie for thein alL P,ean sprout jar and alfalfa s ee d "delight. al Howards Nutri· lion, "'lry ii. you'll like tit.'' .... As you sec. E;isler is so n1uch in the air out ·here at Horbor \'iew. and .all the good things to cat arr al Jlichards. Old . fashioned cured ha1ns, specially priced large AA eggs, Easter candies. cake _,and cookies. You kno\\' it is the best v.·hen it 's from Richards !\larkel. .. Harb or •Vie"· Shell \\'ill be running ·a sp ring speci;il nn air conditioning. He-charge· the whole systen1. A $12.95 Yalue for $6.95 plus Freon.•.·. \Vatch for lhe signs an·· ~ nouncing this at the sta·'· Uon .... Neetl a handy night depository for after hour s deposits'! Thi s U· nique service is maintain· rl'd for your conYcnicnce al : ,So. Calif. Isl i\'ationa1 ·. -Bank-llarbor Vie"· Center·. 644·8511. •.. Cltllll v o u r wardrobe for the taster~ · P a r ad e nt t;ameo C'leancrs. Quirk. courteous · service . . Bc1 ty Kerr specia lizes in Harbor Vie1v !tomes and Corona del ~far at ~111c nub-lrvlne Really Co. They have 1 . good helpful slaff or six , · and ,·cry co1nlortablc , con • ..., · ven1l•n1 ol f1cc!'i for vour pll'lllilH'P, Bi·in.i: your ~11lcs n e e d s here : LCJoking foni.•11.rd lo secinJ! you at llurbor \'it1~ this week.,( I'll bf dointt n1y shopping ttt the last minute . 11s . usunl! ~-lay you hn\·e 1 joyous anti hoppy·· Easler . · 1,01$ JOY .I . • • OAILY PILOT J ~j LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENING ON SAN JOAQl!IN HILLS ROAD ••• • See the !tlany E11trle1 of Coro11a del !tlar, Harbor View, and Eaalblutf stude11t1 entered In the •• EGG DECORATING CONTEST NOW THRU SATURDAY APRIL 1 On Display In Windows and Shop• ••• EASTER SHOP AT ••• Richard 's Market Richard 's Bakery Richard 's Deli Richard 's Liquars Richard 's Fish Mkt. The Guild Drug Sandcastle Gifts Magic Mirror Flowers by Morri Harbor View Shell Caldwell's Candies Imperial Hardware The Fringe Benefit Newport Stationers Cameo Cleaners Children Unlimited Macnab-Irvine Realty Howard 's Nutrition So. Col. 1st Natl. Bonk l ' ••• ON SAN JOAQl!IN BILLS ROAD AND NEW MacARTBIJR BLVD • ,. ' ' • • • JIJST EAST OF OLD MacARTHIJR BLVD. AND FASHION ISLAND • • r J 8 DAILY PILOT ' . \ j • ' . ' j Incredible price•cutting celebration. Finest national brands! · .... ' • 1 'I . I SAVE UP TO 603 ON NATURAL VITAMINS! VITAMIN E 100 l.U. 100 capaules. Finest quality Comp!laU'9Valuo$3.30 VITAMINC ROS~HIPS 250 mg. I 00 tablets. Comparative V1ru:2.5Q VITAMIN A 25,000 USP Units 100 capsules Highest quality, vital to good nutrition. Comparetive Values1.30 DOLOMITE 100Tablets Each tablet contains natural magnesi um and calcium. $ ComparatireValue 1.00 Bone Meal with Marrow and Vitamin D 100 tablets Superb food supplement, source of calciumJ phosphorous and ffuorine. Comparalive Value 11.00 Sunflower Seeds 140z. A natural source of Protein, Calcium, Phosphorous and Iro n. Comparative Value 75C Tohato Cookies 12oz. Honey and sesame goodness In these tasty Imports from Japan. Comparative Value 55C • ON THE ENTIRE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS *PLUS PRODUCTS *THOMPSON PRODUCTS *TIGER'S MILK PRODUCTS Neutrogena Soap The unique transparent soap. Non-irritating, non-drying no free alkali. $ . Comparative Value 1.00 "Two-Timer" Tea 10 Bags Contains two each of the following tea bags; Alfalfa-M int, Chamomile, Peppermint, Ro se Hips & Sassa fras- Comparative Value 45C Natural Prunes 1 lb. 59~ 34¢ I\!! ... '1!!_.!!l!ll!!i;!,.,i\ Healthy munch fo r everyone. .; 39¢ Comparati~e Value 57C "• ,.,,-.. THIS IS A COMPLETE HEALTH FOOD STORE We sell highest quality products at prices you'll rub your e:yes to believe. Why priced so low? To attract as many people as possible to natural, organic nutrition -be:ause we believe this is the healthy way to live. On the shelves of our charming wood-hued store, you'll find fi ne national brands of groceries, grains, vitamins, dietetic foods, dai ry products, baked goods, cosmetics-.just about everything in the natural food li ne. Each week .we'll featu re extra-special sale items. Su per-say .. lngs, you won't find anywhere else in town. WHITE FRONT • Fabulous buy on 1his best seller by the wonderwoman of the world of nutrilionl Granola 1 lb. So popular, 1here's a song about it! Comparative Value 69C HFS Safflower Oil Quart Cold presse d, highest in polyunsaturates. Comparative Value 95C 39¢ Hoffman Protein Powder (chocolate flav or) 1 lb. A tasty way lo good nutri tion. protein, no carbohydrates Comparative Value$1.50 ~ ..... ~ l-?''°"~ i /' I , .·, ... ,j Wheat & Soya Long Spaghetti 1 lb. Made with unbleached Spring Wheat & Soya llour. Comparative Value 59C Tangerine Shampoo 16 oz. concentrate A bio~degradable, organic proteinized shampoo ideaf for all types of hai r. Comparative Value s1 .98 Chico-San Rice Cakes . A delicious; nutritious 39,,. food trea t. v Comparative Value 59C Prices effectrve March 29,30, 31, Aprn 1, z 3, 1972 only \ • ' ' , . - •• '\ I j ' • • I . ' 'r i up dis any say I'm is I If Ne ti tu the loll ami A the the you lac wa YE D Irle pub to Pro Nev Veg T for ha• ad dtu aid the lot Fl rea cba ttm , Eggs-t r avagance Easter presents aren't eggs-actly cheaper by the dozen any more . This year's specialty -hand-painted du ck eggs imported from China -cost $108 per dozen· and come perched on their own black lacquered pedes· tals for proper viewing of the delicately stroked landscapes and characters. Or there is a limited edition of pebbly, lustrous Belleek eggs. At $25 a piece, the transluce.nt, Irish porcelain oval s fill two hands. U the whole egg is too expensive, shells are available for $12 to $8. They are made of fragile Slvedish crystal with room inside to put another trinket, fl oat a fresh flower or swirl a silk scarf or colored tissue paper. Other cartons and nests may be filled with $13 solid plastic eggs that come glazed to. look like marble or clear and imbcdded with a seashell. Inflation ha s even hil bunnies. Anyone who can blow up a balloon can make a sculptured Easter Bunny table decoratio.n1 part of a new fad at hobby and art supply stores. The centerpiece, formed of pariscraft, similar to papier-mache, is painted and costumed with home-style craft materials. Here are the directions for the 3-hour project: PARISCRAFT EASTER BUNNY Blow up 2 balloons, obe 8 inches In diameter, the other about 312 inches. Wrap each with 2 layers of 5 inch-long wet pariscia!t strips. When the forms set, put small one atop large one (set shapes stay intact even if balloons burst). Attach with wet strips of the material. From stiff paper or cardboard, cut ear shapes about 5 inches long.· Cut 4 pieces of cardboard about 4 x 4 inches, roll into tubes and tape to hold shape, for arms and legs. Cover all pieces with 2 layers of pariscra!t and form ears to desired shape as they set. When all components are dry and hard, begin assembling the bunny, using wet strips to attach parts. Start by fastening legs to base of large bal· loon and work upward . This helps balance the bunny so completed figure will stand upright. The tail is made by wadding strips of wet ma· terial into a rough pad and attaching to balloon . The basket (optional) is half a paper cup covered with wet material, with a long twisted strip of paris- cra!t for a hand.le. Add texture to the finished bunny (optional) by applyin~ vinyl spackling paste with kitchen knife. Paint with ordinary white enamel. Eyes are black paper dots glued lo gray paper eyeballs, in turn glued to the face with white glue. Nose and ears are covered with pieces of pink con- struction paper. Little .. BEA A~DERSON, Editor T~1.1rso.ar. M•rcll a, 1tn r111 " Busy Toll Signal Takes Friendship on DEAR ANN LANDE$: Please clear up a disagreement. ~ question under discussion is thi s: Is '"8titution legal in any one o! the United ltates? My friend says it's against the law everywhere but J'm sure I recall reading that prostitution is legal in Nevada. 11 I am right, how did it happen that Nevada was able to pull this olf? If pros- titution is legal there, do the women of the evening have any special rules to follow , such as mandatory physical ex- aminations? Are there any price controls? Would the wage freeze affect them? What about the working hours? Please check with your Nevada sources and give me the ·facts. I have some special reasons for wanting to knov.·. -CURIOUS BUT NOT YELLOW DEAR CURIOUS' I che<ked with my friends 1& the Las Vegas Sun (the publl1ber Bank Greenspan 11 1a at- torney), and the fads art 11 follows: Prostitution 11 legal In SOME counties ln Nevada. Oark County (la which Las Vegas ls located) Is not one of them . There are indeed special regul1tlon1 for ladies of the evealag. Each couaty ha1 tu own rules whleh must ht strictly adhered to. ll yOu are tblnldiig about pros· tttutlon as 1 career, 1 hope you wtll COD• sider the pros and CODI. And according to the pros (and rormer pros), there are • lot more cons. llEAR ANN LANDERS:' Something I read in your ,column several year!' ago changed my ure. lt'1 token me a Jong time to say thank )'Oil, but here I am. Someone sent me a clipping of your column, anonymously, which dealt with a person who telephoned friends and talked intenninably. I was incensed. Im~ mediately I got on the phone and called several people to express my anger and declare my innocen•ce. Finally one wise w<man said, "Look, you've 'kept l\fE On the phone nearly an hour denying the accusation. This should tell you something about yourself." She ended up saying I had entirely to0 much time on my hands and suggested that I sign up for volunteer work in a hospital. I was deepl y hurt, but in a few month! I had to admit she was right. I signed up for volunteer work and 1 now put in several days a week at the hospital. Now I'm too busy to talk on the telephone and J've never been flappier. Would you believe I've been meaning to call three friends for a week and I can't get around to it? Isn't that a laugh? - ANN FAN IN CLEVELAND DEA!t FAN: lt'1 more th&.11 1 11ugh, It's an uample of growth. Why Dot send this columa to the frleDd who wtsed you up? I'll bet she'd appreciate It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several years ago I read a Jetter in your column from a bride who had married a widower. She was terribly hurt when one day she discovered that her husband of four months was still carrying a picture of his deceased Wife in his wallet. I was only 16 then and that letter had little meaning to me, but I remembered it, I married a widower lwo months ago. He was carrying a picture of his deceas· .ed Wife in his wallet when we fir9t met. 11m aching to check and see If it's &till there, but I'm ''-fraid to look. This haunts me. Wllal 1hould I do? -FRAIDY KAT DEAR FRAJDV, Don't look. For your tuaaband's next birthday 1lve him a Dew wllld wltll a alee new plcturt of yourself .. ,~ r Little tykes can groet the Easter Bunny in da inty, button - front, crocheted dress with puff •leeves or knit pan\•uil accented with diamonds, dt5igned by Adolfo, • Join • ' I l Parade ''! lly MARIAN CHRISTY Cuban-born Adolfo, the supersensitive hat designer who has worked from the llead down to create a sizzling summer, 1972, fashion collection, has established an open-door-policy, It's all part of his intense desire to brainstorm wilh fash iona ble on a ooe-to- one basis. Whenever he's in New York, Adolfo'! clients -best-dressed types like J ackie Onassis and Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt Cooi)er -are free lo buzz into the salon when they get a flash of a new idea that can be translated into fashion. "Certainly I know which of the ladie! are smart. sincere and fUled with honest. to.goodness fashion instinct.'' DuriTig the Christmas ru sh two of his mo~t powerful ladies -he won't divulge th eir nam es -begged him to plea!le create children's clot hes In the same spirit as the regu_!Pr Ado lfo line. One sighingly suggeslel'fhat he "line-for-Hne0 the children's clothes after Jli1ommy 's. . P1ulbs immediately popped in his proll- f1c brain. Zowie? \Vhat an idea ! High fashion for (!it-tie tykes. "Besides I've always loved children and dogs," says sentimental bachelor Adol fo, who owns a Pug which wears coats designC'd by the master. Adolfo obvious ly couldn 't turn out his new children's line in time for Santa Claus. But he did make connections with the Easter Bunny. The kiddies' line. made from Japane9e fabrics and knits guaranteed to be machine washable, are featured In Sak! stores. Sizes run from six months to &ix years . l'riccs zoom from $35 to $60. Fashion-consclou~ mommies who want to pass on the "clothes kick" to t he Ir offspring don't gel shook about the price. It's the image that count!. -1'\Vhat bothers many of my best1 Customers is that they're worrledly watching pre-teens and teens beedme ad· dicted to the blue-jeans sy ndrome." say9 Adolfo. "Many molhcrs now tell me they want to trai n their girls to be elegantes as soon as they can walk ." The question most asked Adolfo is whatever happened to his hats? He's still doing !hem-mostly off.the-race brimmed hats made from Baku stra w. But even hat tastes are undergoing radical change. The concept of "what's chic" is, or coursc1 in a constant state of flux. Contemporary fashionables wa~t hats thnt spccUically match the fabric of 1 dress -11 little trick well -known to America's 43 million home seamstrc sse11. Adolfo has been m11King a siew of cha· peaus for women who have bought AdoUo, Bill Blass or Oscar de la Reola dresses- f>IU$ an extra yard of fabric purchaAcd with thr dress. "The ladies mail n1c the excess fabr ic and Y.Titc 11 letter politely pleading that l concoct a hat to go with the dress," Adolfo aays. \ J 8 DAIL V PILOT Thurid~y Marth .30, 1972 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Gemini: Utilize Past Exper,iences I UPI Ttltl'l'Mllt Climbing to Succe ss Pat ~l arl man found pole cli1nbing school one of the hig hest obsta cles in her climb to th e post of Pacific North\vest Bell Telephone's fi rst 1A·o1nan plant craft supervi sor. She's invol ved in the firm's fem a I e managc1ncnt progran1 in Seattle. BEST BUY e P'rlcet G-ood Tltro1111h J.prll 5 FR IDAY MARCH 31 By SYDNEY (1~1 ARR Scorpio persons are the most secretive of voters. Narives of this 1.odiacal sign seldon1 reveal v.•hlch cand1cia.te will get their ballot. The Gemini voter does a lot of talking and lo l't's the cx- c.·1 teme11t of a can1p<11gn. But Scorpio is likel y to ha ve the deepest convic tions. v.· h 1 I e Tj!urus can be stubborn about Iss ues. Leo is drav.·n to the candidate Y.'ith charisma, while Capricorn v.•ants to ex· am ine ultimate goal s of 1he candidates. Any prcsiden11a l hopeful would be wise to become knowledgeable about Betrothal Revealed \Vendy Lee Wa lnwr i{!ht of South Laguna and G reg g Linse~ Swenson or El Toro plan to be married during a June garden ceren1ony at the home of the bride-elect. The prospective br ide is the daughter of Claire Wainv.•right and Mrs. DoJJald ,J. Barda, both of Laguna. The future bridegroom is the son of ~Ir . and Mrs. Arnold fo.1 . Swenson or El Toro. The bride-elect is a graduate of Laguna Beach High School now attending UC!. H e r ~ fiance . a graduate of f<.1 ission · Viejo High School. is attending Chapman College. r:::· . • -:?! ..... Peering Around rr----... · r •· ATTENDI NG the 28th bien- nial convocation of Kappa De lta Pi in Phoeni x was Rona!d Brtl of /lunlington Beach. a studcnl at Californ ia Sta te College at Long Beach. Kappa IJc!la Pi is an honor soc iety in education and its four-day meeting included ad- dresses by Wesley Boli n, Arizona secrelary of s t a I e •. and Dr. Harry S. Boud y, editor of the "Educalional Forum.'' at least the rudimenl! of astrology. ARIES 0\1arch 21-April l9 l: Mystery is unra veled . You are given green light to enter pre viously forbidden a r e I . c;aln cooperation of mate, partner. Be sympathetic toward person who confides problem . Your reactions are closel y observed. TAURUS !April 20-May 20 ): Complete legal transaction. Cycle is strong In this area . As- sert yo urself. Lett ing others speak for you now results in being misquoted. Re a ch decision concern ing marriage, partnership. GE~11NJ (ft1ay 21 -J une 20): Take one step al a time. Steady pace is required . Some work procedures will change, Give full play to intuitive in· trlleet. fo.tean s crystallize pasl experiences and utilize them for 11resent endeavors. CANCER ~June 21 ·July 22 ): Flexibility is requisite. Strive for crea tive e x pres s i o n • T\<lembers of opposi te sex are dr11 wn to you. Have fun without bypassing obligations. Young persons require at- tention. Maintai n sense of humor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): •lome or don1eslic area is highlight- ed. Stress practical approach. Read fine print. Don 'l over- look apparent minor matters. If prudent. you gain . Ignore one who chides you for being overly conservati ve. Stick to princ iples. VIRGO fAug. 23-Sept. 22 1: Accent on short journeys, dealings v.•ith neighbors. close relat ives. Plenty of mo vement indica,ed: There will be change, travel , a variety of jew•ls by joseph searches for jewels Ctnvert 11nw1~!ffl 1-try .. Immel!~ alt Ctlfl by lllt .. I firm WhOM knowled91, t•P•rll11, and lntqrlty 11111rt you ctrtlul t val111llH t i 19-d•V• ma rlltl w1l11t. Wt wrn bt pl111td .. •••mint yovr 9t rn1 tnd 1dwl11 rqtrdlnt their ~11- pos.al. experiences. Some p u z z I e pieces will fall In to p:act. LIBRA !Se pt. 23-0cl. 22 1: Emphasis is on financial situa- tion. Pay and collect. Gather needed information. Protect assets. Genuine bargain ls available. Improve comforts of home. Special talent is ap- prec iated -and rewa rded. SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Lunar cycle high; take initial· ive. Make new starts. con- tacts. Accent independence, originality. You can perfect techniques. Strive for reality as opposed to wishful thinking. Steer clear of con artist. . SAGl'M'ARJUS (Nov . 22- Dec. 21): Visit individual who Is confined to home, hospital. June Rite Planned Phili p E. Arnold .of Costa ~1esa ha s announced the engagement of his daughter, Betsy Ann Arnold to Roberl R. Mosier Jr., son of Mr. and J\.1rs. Robert R. Mosier of Ne"•port Beach. The couple plan to marry in June In St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Newpor t Beach. Miss Arnold is a graduate of Corona del J\.1ar High School and now is a student at Sa n Diego Slate College. Her fiance also is ;i graduate of CdMHS. attendM Orange Coast College and now is serving in the Air Force in Biloxi. Cooperate in group. charity projecl. Work behind scenes. You can, now build solid base o f s)>e cl al con tacts, fr iendships. ~fember of op- posite sex is invo!.;ed. CAP RI CORN !Dec . 22·JRn. 191: Obtain hlnt from Sagil · tarlus message. Take steps toward mak ing \vishes becon1e realities. Accent is on aid ing rriend solve personal dilem- ma. 0on·1 cast first slone. Be aware of how complications can occur. AQdARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 18 f: Contact with professional superior pays d I v i d end s . Break out of emotional rut. You can -and should -begin ,, BESTY ARNOLD anew . Arli cul ate ambitions. tr you express yourself, others v.·HI respond. Speak up. PISCES (Feb. 19--Marc~ 20). Good lunar aspect now coin- cides v.•ilh journey. fut ure plans. higher education . Reach beyond exp ecta t ions . Answers you reqUlre will be forthcoming. Keep the faith . IF TODA,, IS Y 0 U ll BIRTHD AY you revere tru th. are dynamic, independent. a square shooter. ''ou seldom beat about the bush. When you desire so1nething . you ask for it. This year you ha ve tremen- dous responsibility -and chance for great reward. September stands out as your 1nost significant month. To lino our wf\o'1 1..ct.¥ lor Vtll l" rnontY 11\d lovt , c•a~• $yd"l'V Ornt "'' boolol''· "Sfr•'' Hl"h !or M~" 1n1 W~mfn ·• St~a clrt"aai, ~ntl 1$ c~nn lo Orn•ff A\!rolOVY Stt•,t•. Int OAIL Y P ILOT, 80• ll.C. G"nrl Cen1rt l S!r 1lcn, New Yorll, N.Y, 10011. Probing Dangerou s Fishermen -and ladies - ought to know that the FooC and Drug Adn1inistration cau- tions on the use of electrical probes used to force ~'orm~ from the ground. The probes, t'Onnected lo t"·o "'ires of an extensio n cord. have caused two deat hs and may be responsible for eight other electrocutions. The federal a g e n c y estima1es 30.000 probes ha\·e been sold and even more dangerous home-mad e one5 are in use. OF ZE NIT H EVERY ZENITH AVAILAILI: IS IN STOC K! CALL FOlt OUR LOW, LOW l'lllCES ON SETS NOT SHOWN. BEST BUY v 12 IN CH DIAGONAL ""' TABLE MODEL BEST BUY ,/ 23 b7;~0NAL CHROMACOLOR BEST BUY ~ BLACK & WHITE Ye1, even rltl1 1111011 screen B&W hos J lf1 011 ZenUh'1 hand wlted chos.d1. Al10 phit ht 1olld irate modules. COLOR C·~OJ O 1'1 Inch Di~9on1 I CHROMA COLOR The l flt f'lct11re in the lnd1u try A•olloble With Remot• LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE ON THIS "AST MOVING MODEL! ~--C-45 11W r / e Automatic Tint 1 • Automatic Fl11• T1111l11t ' • Co11t•mporary Wol1111t C11tl11ot Ze1tit1t CHRO·MACOLOR Remote Control Television With Beautiful Sounding Stereo e 25 inch dit 9on•I Chrom•color I 00 Color T olev i1ion e Titan 100 Ch •ss is with Gold Tune r e 200 wt++ Solid S+•+e Stereo with AM.FM 1 FM Stereo •nd Precision Chan9er e Pe can Cabinetry on C1sters with Sliding Ooor1. 25 ~~~ONAL CHROMAC OLOR • e Born & R1 ised in Americe e Hendcr1fted 16 9ue9e Steil Che11is ALSO IN STOCK C-'4509 or 65 09 C-•St 6 C·-45 17 C.'4 51 1 CHEC K OUR SPECIAL PRICE ALSO IN STOCK C-'4 72 7 C-'4 7Jl Of 67]] C--4 736 O• 67]6 c .4731 or 6711 WHY .BUY AT ABC? 1 Year Free Parts • 1 Year Free Service • 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery And Set Up We Service What Wt Sell No Finance Charges If Paid In 90 ~ays or No Down and 36 Months to Pay I O.A.C. I B:::r.kAmericard /Master Charge ' c .<11 110 e Automatic Tint e Automatk Flrie T1111i119 e W/l11ut Cabinet • , \ I ! • ~ •• p ~--i r. ton a g A Sp and for delv Di defe wile wilh es sis Field Hope A Coast tional '4. a meeti \\I rig Daug Re vol A will ficers \\I i photo Ro be speak wines 10030 \\lorn Orang Assoc Bal 196-0 Hawa sever food . .>. "St by E\' prese mem ty \\lo ly Ce A p r c c perfor Alice Def'or will Plan • Jun Ille i1emo of Ho bershi April r e s t Capist Dinn ' M •!· ,UM Pot luck Stars in Playhouse Production First Nighters \viii take potlutk at the l~aguna hloul- ton 's Con1n1unily lllayhousc Su nd ay . .i\pril 9. Botti a go urn1et s111o rg<.1sbord and !-;Ul'Jlrise ente rlainn1cnl Activities Blossom by profe ssional members is promised. Sampling :-:.0111e 9f the food fare are Oeft to right) the ?l.fmes. Ge orge Cunninghan1 and Jacqueline Arie. Clubs Spring Into Action Spring brings warni \YCalher and a rrcsh supply of topics for Orange Coas~ llubs to delve into next \vrek Discussions of n a I I o n a 1 defense. gourmet food11 and witchcraft are tossed logclht!r with fund-r aising projects tu assist groups fron1 A111erican 1-'ield Serviec to the Cil y or Hope. DAR A gues1 speaker from the Coast Guard wi ll o iscuss n:1- tional defense Tuesd ay. April '4. at Lhc noon Juucheon meeting of t h c Pntlcncc \Vright Chapter qf t h e Daughters oC U1e Arnerican Revolutio n in Hotel Lagunu . A nominating comn1it1ee will be selected for new or- ficers. Medicine \\"i ne tonsu lt ant. photographer and raconteur Robert l..awrence Batzer n1ill speak on gourmet foods and wines Tuesday. Aprll 4, :it !he 10:30 a.m. galllerlng of the \\'omc>n's Auxiliary to the Orange County M e d i ca l Association . Balzer \Von first prize in the 1960 Kaiser Men's Cook-0ut ill Hawaii and has authored several books on \Vine and food. ~ Unitarians ··strange Victory," a dra1na by Evelyn Newnburg, will !Je presented Tuesday, Aprll 4. b.v members or the Newport Uni- ty \\'omen In the Newpo rt l..1111- ty Cente r. Newport Bench. A 7:30 social llrne \.,.ill p r ece d e the 8 p.rn. performance. The 1\1 m c-s . Alice F ind ley, i\1o r 1 on DeForest and Ardyth P~sck will perforrn. City of Hope Plans will be rormu\ated for e J une wine-tasting party liy the i\1axlne C a v' e r I fl " ~1emorial Chapter of the Cily of llope <jt a general me1n- bcrship meellng \Vcclnesday. Apr11 &. in lhc El Adob< r es t a u r.a n I , San J unn Capistrano. Dinner is scheduled ror 7 v·nl Business II ill bt· l'Ull• tlul·letl al 8. BSP Xi l'i Phi Chapl er Ucta Sig1na Phi mrmbl'rs \I 111 s<1n1- pl r an Ita liano po!lutk dinner \Vednesday, April 5. :it 6.30 p.m. in the lluntingto11 Be:1"h ho1ne of l\1rs. Robert ,/. Stewart. New officers ;ire !he Mn1cs. Dill L. Young, president: c:aston Cluutier. vice nrcsi- dcnt ; Kenneth N. i\1oore and O. 1;;. Cherry, se(·retaries, <111d Sidney Visher. treasurer. Th1,v \\'ill be installt•d in ).ta~·. · Panhe llen;c ;\IC'inbers of Laguna l:.lcarh Panhellenic "'ill dt'al out cards .:111d dC'sserts Wednesda~·. AJi!'il 5, wt I p,m. at their annual sprinR funct-ra1sC'r. Americnn Field &>r\'il'~' \rill recci\c the proceeds AF'S students Najwa Sairlc~1 or Jordan and Jose Trut:cu of Argentina y,·itl speak nt !h11 i\·la.v :1 n1ceUng. Newcomers Garde n Club ~lrs. llenry T. llead \Vi11 narralc a slide presentation on the 1\nz<1·Borrego D eser t (;ardcns \Vednesday, April 5, al. tht• 7 :~5 p.1n. meeting of the l l•trbur View Homes Garden Club in Cl'u bhouse I, Irvine. Wi tchcraft lrnaginar y fire s wi ll bu rn and cauldrons bubble wh en the Ot·angc County Chapter of &Tipps College A I u 1n :1 a c bre\\'S up a sctninar on 1v1l- c'hl•s beginning: \\lednesday. April 5 <1t 10 a n1. and con- tinuing for four "'eeks. Topics and speakers for lhc :«"ssions in lhe University JJark Clubhouse, Irvine. <ire: ··w 1tchcroft in Edgar Allen Poe," Norkla I~ I p pi l : "Shake!pcare's W o men : White Goddesses. \Vilches or Dormat1?," Janet Bi ll e r : KING SIZ:I SHEETS FLAT ::f.:.~ $ 4 !! .. ~~~ ·~·'' .... ' *"·'"·" PIOilw Cttff '--------l STOCK UP' NOWI WAMSUTTA BURLINGTON Bell GI Bath H!ShlOfl,§!J.!lps 11st 1 MAIM st .. ,, i 1'111111 '"''' -HUNTIHGTOH l f ACH ••11-Amtr1C•r1 M1t11r CP1tr1tt .. \ledicv;il 111."resy : The White (:oddt-ss." Kathleen O'Brien: and "(:othic Ficlion; th' Cas- tle and !he \Vitch," Norm;:i L. l ;OO<tru.:lt. Funds raised will provide 11n CJrangt• County Kiri with ~ Scripps scholarship. Militory Officers ' \Vives League of Orange Counly members and their gucstf: \\•ill combine bridge. g<imes and a buffet luncheon \\'ednestlay, April ~. al 10 a.rn. in U1e 11.fesa \.'erde Country Club. Costa Mesa. Proceeds \Vil! go to"•ard equip- 1ncnt for patients in Veterans I luspital. Theta Sig s f\frs. Jean H a 11 i bur ton S\.l't.'<llow has been elecled pre!idenl of the Orange Coun- ty . Chapter of ThetR Sigma Phi. n a l i o n a I professional journalisrn society for wo men in journalisn1 and c·on1- n1unications. Also serving will be the f\'lmes. Lynda Moss. vice president; Dia ne Bodenha1ner, secretary and Joh nnie Adams, Have a happy Ea sler a nd a lo vely Mother's Day ' ot,d a g rea t vocation t ri p in your prelly new jersey dress. The famous· nanie fo~h ion • at Half-Si ze Shop give you that kind of mileage. From $20.00 treasurer. Officers "'LU be installed ~lay 1 in a meeting featuring a panel discussion on "'omen·s Uberalion, library A Super B self~screen sound projector and cartridges have been added to the audio.visual matcrhtls or Mariners Library, Newport Beach. "Animal boxes," a projector and cartidge set introduces pre-schoolers to the animal kingdom. The 16-millimeter fil m collecLion has been ex- panded. SIZES 141\-24'11 ' Thursd,.y, M~Kh 30 1972 DAIL v PILOT 1 D ay sa e • • r1 ay, Sale. Save 20% on women's tops. --_,,--y~ ~~ Gu casu.il. 111csc to p s are -,~ great !or al l sp11ng. And • 111. ~ ~ summe1, too. They'1e long .... \; ') ~~J sl eeve and short and a1e ..., ~(' '\'f·,~ . d ,,.~ rnadc of today's easy care ....,_~ .. (:.) ~ ~" labr1 cs Solid . stripe or 17-(_..,._ p;ittc1ns Ill assorted • s1le~. So, hu1ry 10 ' \ / I /· .; ' ,, ' , ( / , I / - Sale.Save20% on 111en's ties. Now'a the time to tie one on . Pick up stripes, all overs and surface interest solids. And they·r1 all in today's most popular colors and widths. Texturized polyester or rhodia acelate. Sale.Save"I on every yard. 2SJ9ya. A•I· 3.91 yd. Now you can sew up the softest, easy-wear wardro~e with our polyesler double knit fabric. In color's from the most vibrant to heathery tones. Interesting surface textures to suit everything from sportswear to dresses. Machine washable an d Penn-Prest, too. ' ,; / ~ --rr ./ ~-v I JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: Penneys, NEWPORT B~CH, F11hion Island. HUNTINGTO N BEACH, Hunting ton Center. Charge 11! \ \ I I 1 ' ' . I I ' \ 20 DAIL V PILOT Thu'ld11y, M1reh 30, 1972 Lib Movement Misses Mothers By CAROL MOORE 01 lflt Ot llr 'llltf Slt lf Two hyphenated housewivel'I "'ho met at their son 's and daughter 's preschool are in charge of the upcoming UCJ Extension seminar, The Motherhood Mr,slique, and ad- mit that the t ming might be wrong. "J\1en should take this class. too. They have opinions and need an und erstanding of these matters," said Catherine Morgan, Instructor in Early Childhood EdQcation and work experience coordinator a t Orange Coast College and teacher training supervisor at Cal State Fullerton. "They're mo3t welcome and we hope Some w111 enroll," ad- ded Linda Algazi, part-time student·social worker-artist. But lhe cl~ss meets from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for nine Wednesdays, starting April 5, and one Friday, April 21, when Hawaii's Rep. Patsy Mink will discuss the WeUare o f Children end the Working Mother. ~ Other questions to b e answered during the seminar include: What is the sUgma behind putting housewife in an "Oc- cupation:" blank ? How can a mother satisfy self-interests through pa.rt- lime work or meaningful volunteerism while children are still at home? Why are Women 's Lib pro- pontnts mostly older career women and young unmarrieds, se ld om mothers o f preschoolers? Mrs. Morgan explained that the course objectives are to explore the role of motherhood to date, help each individual find her own interpretation and "create a toleration , or better yet, an appreciation for the role as created by other mothers." VENT FEELI NGS "We want to ma ke it possi· ble for mothers to vent their feelings, become 'me' rather tt:a n 'somebody"s mother.' rea.lize that there are others in the same boa t and dissolve ' ' '• • • ,. --1~: ~· 1'I> N '" ·'Ji I \ 'X I ,, '" I " '~ .. tf~ ..,. Service Recognized h·Irs. Sam ~loffman of Leisure \Vorld, who founde d the thrift shop for the Los Angeles Jewish Home for the Aged. has been honored for her service. She al so served as vice president for the home for more than 10 years, \vas foun der and first presi den t of the San Fernando Auxiliary and helped organize the Golden Circle volunteers. • •• " ·; .. -, STUDYING MOTHERHOOD Linda Algazi (lop leftl and Catherine Morgan, housewives, will lead a UC f Extension sem inar tiUed Th e Mo therhood ?i1ystique beginning \Vednesda y, April 5. Tend erfoot Salutes Scouts B~· ERMA BOi\1BECK The Girl Scouts of Ame rica are 60 years old this year. One of !he lhings 1hat aged !hem was Troop 402 from !Jayton, Ohio. The year was 1937. and 13 of us met in the church social roo1n :ll 4 p.n1. cvcr.v Tue:-;day. You h<l\'C nc1 er ~ccn such a hunch of losers. \\'c scnrched tile cllcna on our wiener ro;.ist. \\"c atr the ,eun1drop table favors before our rnothcrs ar· rived at the niothcr-daughter dinner. AT WI T'S END J\·lerchant Marines and as it turned out. most of us wore buckle shoes because we couldn 't make bows. I worked on those lousy koots day and night. First. I mastered the l)()\l'line which r was delighted to find was used to make a halter for horses. \J didn't see my first horse until I was 37.) Nexl , 1 mastered the reef knols until 1 thought I would faint. Then I came to the sheep shank. 11 nearly destroyed me. I wouldn·t have sweated it, bu t it was used lo shorten a guy rope on a tent or marquee and heaven knows I needed that to gel through life. My perseverance paid off one day in early spring. The rope just seemed to move of its own free v.·ill and troo p 402 graduated the oldest grou p of Tendcrfcct ever to be record· ed The mystery of why Girl Scouts had to spend so much time lying ropes was finally revealed to me in a copy of the original Girl S c o u t handbook which has just been reissued during this birthd ay year. On page 42 is a section of How to Secure a Burglar With Eight Inches of Cord. "You make a slipknot at each end of your cord. Then you tie the burglar's hands behind him by passing each loop over his fi ngers. Plar.e his race downwards, and bend his knees. Pass both feet under the string and he will be unable to get away." Let's see, for a slipknot you push end A through the loop toward B and ... t wonder if a horse's halter could detain him until the police came. We s:ilutcd tunny durin~ !he plecige because \\'e had to ink !he \\ords on the palm of our hand to remember thcrn. And 11·c nearly burnt do"'" a forest hecause \VC 1nade our fire in the hollowed out botton1 of a lrrc. kool which I used a lot makin.t:,---------------------- slings for people's broken I personally rontrihutrd m.v hit by holding Ufl a class of IJ Tenderfoots from J'.!clling their badge for 111•0 .vc<irs because I coulrt not lie a sheer sh:ink knot. f h:.11 r ne1·rr 11ndcr~1oo(t "'hY Girt Scouts had to Ile knots. F ev.' of us 1vent into the arms. Then lhe clove hitch. \l'hich we all know is in· valuable in pioneer ing." Puberty came and went and while my friend s were discovering boys and making marriage plans I was sitting in the church socia l room doing the half hitch. the sheet .end and the overhang loop All you c:hi c:ks And Easter bun nies , Murry in And spe nd yaur monies. Wtstcl iff Plau • 17th & Irvine· Newport Be1ch Newporter Inn rEjo;y our Easter Breakfast at Reuben's Special Breokfast Menu Serllfll from 9A.M to 2 PM. 4647 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach 10me cultural cords that tie us unneceuarily to the home," Mrt. Algut aakl She added that the atUlude toward motherhood depends a great deal on the time choeen to bear children. "If a woman has been in- volved in a career, she can re1ard chUdbearing and her at-home years as a. sab- batical," 1he aaid. "But if ahe w11 jwt graduated, on the j o b threshold, when the baby w1s born, then the mother is more apt to have stronger guJlt feel- ings and more de!ire for creative aelf-e1pressioo." Mrs. Algazi thought mort men would be sympathetic toward Women's Lib if they realized how more women in the job market would relieve the male's e co'nomic responsibility. Both coordinalorr r eferred to an advertiumept for a tem· Porary help agency th.at ask- ed, "Would you hire a Madame Curie for four hours a day?" And they quoted Arnold Toynbee : I . .....-, --,,~ \ l' I J( \ . _,. "Middle clau W1)man ac- quired ed~Uon and a chance at a career at the very ume she lost her domestic servants and tho unpaid houJehold help of relatives livinJ in the old , large fam ily." 1be reminar is designed t.o rechannel such untapped fe. male talent and relieve frus. tration by showlnr lt\at: -High level voJuntetrism will achieve new 1tatu1 as the +day work week provide$ more leilure um •. -Although lhe perspective Lib for heJpin1 "omen to like each other by bringing th• dichotomy of role. out in Utt o)l<n. "For yean women who worked entered the man's world. and a •me and them' aplit occurrtit with respect to housewives ..,at home ," .Mrs. Algazi uld; ••Now women are reaJiiln( they are free to develop tlpir own lifestyles and. a new4deologic closeness has deveiOped b e t w e e n mothers and dauJhter& •· I 6Ll BRASS RIM ~DktlMtl .. s..t w ...... ,,.,.. .. e Nor man Wl•tt e Bloylo Al•• G•lfW .. r 2711 1 .. t C•..t HWf· c., ........... 67Jo4741 is aometimes lo5t, the time =;:,===::; devoted to child-rearini ts'r.=====~=====~====;;:§ - rolotivo)y ohort, need not ho D 'l'ER? totally absorbin g and 1hould be supplemented and replaced in later yearr. MORE OPTIONS -Scarcity of day cue can ho •ll•vlated partially by co tip e railve neJghborhood ha.by-sitting with each mother taking her tum and frffing t~ others to -punue-1dult in· tereJtl. -What i1 done at home IS noticed. The Mmes. Morran and Al&ar.i credited Women'• AIR STE,-I Ell.NARDO-MA. KIMEL SCHOLL SANDALS -,ASS,OATS MAGDESIAN -MIS S AMERICA VINElt CASUALS -LIA Pd w1rdt -G•rD•rich -l•Di11 H••' ,~ Flv•n -U.S. K•tl1 -Su'"rn•r•H•t C1p11i• D•~t:• Sit••• D111c1 W11r bv D1"1ki11 Cerrutlw. 1• ... fer CMllltH .225 ·1. 17tft ST.-COSTA MESA 541·2771 ••IANKAMlltlCARD e • MAITllt CHAltee e I {!\i\ r'\ .; I ~~-~)\ \ ' ' :<~ ''t ) . l.\-.! r.:.~ 1/ ;1 ' • -~ ,I l· \ .• . -'",} \ ........ ! ·-~ .. '" . -·1 r ,,, ~'-..1 ' ... : -~ .. ~)1 ' -) ' f • I I . T c c By N Sin lro Ind no• '" ear H pea you I\ mot ffl duri wor rel a fetli up a BY Si Wor Stud 1'67. and by tour 0 by piec was lina . Th thin up aero As Sing and the Ci Mr been year Juni club A year MIA. fashi has You! Polly and Mr fall Day MIA prnje Sh Ho po in h Airli Inter Th chair I " • . ' • TRAVE~ER -Sh im Singh, an attorney from the Kashmir region of India dis- cusses his travels during the past five years as president of the \Vorld Peace Co uncil of Ind ian Students. Global Trip by Cycle Promotes World Peace By PATRICIA r.1cCO RM ACK NEW YORK iUPll -Bhim Singh. a 31 -year-old atlo rney from the Kashmir region of Ind ia, for nearly five years now has tr;n·eled to virtually every section nf the planet earth -. by motorcycle. His mission: pr omote world peace through the world's youth. Ninety countries and three motorcycle!' later, he describ-· td some of his experiences during an interview. "Young people all over the world are strivin~ for friendly relations ," he s11-id. "Talking with them I get the feeli ng nobody wants to lake up a gun and fight." BY CYCLE Singh was president of the World Peace Council of Indian Students when he left home in 1967. He had $8 in his pocket 11nd a motorc ycle given him by th e Indian minister of tourism. One mOt.csrcycle was burned bv London students. one fell to pieces in the Congo and one was lost in a river in Argen- tina. , The best motorcycle. he thinks. was the one that stood up du ring his 2!k:lay trip across the Sahar11 desert. As president of the council. Singh had access to students and student unions throughout the world. Citizen-of-year By earning fees lecturing and by picking up other money for writings he has managed to keep from going broke. UNDERSTAN DI NG As a result of his travels, \\'hich end \\'hen he s1 art~ from London next week for J apan. Singh has concluded Iha! one of the n1ost viable methods of p r om o ti n g international understa11ding among th e world's youth is through in· ternational tra vel. He recommends that an in- ternational agency be formed perhaps under the auspices of the United N:itions. which would permit young persons to travel the w or I d unen·· cumbered by such problems as obtaining visas. As he envisions the agency, membership would serve as a gate key to all countries <1f the world. The membership card would serve as a passport-1 visa-landing permit. I PATH TO PEACE The young women Singh en- countered led him to believe that the path to peace on a globa l basis really must be pa ved by the fema le of lhe species. ''Thev are more humane ;ind kirider than the man many times ," he said. "I think women really have a bigger role to play in the peace missinn. They are the creators and shapers of life as wi ves Mrs. Crandall Honored Mrs. David Crandall has been selected Citizen.of-the· year by the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club for her dinner in the Century Plaza Hotel last June. and mothers." He said that y,•as one of his strongest Impressions, sifting through all the experiences he had during tra\lels througb Eastern and Western Europe, Africa. Russia. the United Kingdom. the Middle East. Lal in America and the United States. HIPPIE LIFE \Vhile in the linited States Singh spent som e time at "·hat he desc ribed as "a hipp ie commune" in Fort Collins. COio. •· tt was a farm .'' he said . ''Ten peop!e unr elated by blood working and living together. It was reall y a \\'onderful experience to see it in action.~ "I am going to grow \'egetables and things like that," he said. "India needs food and an agricultural revolution more than it needs young lawyers." Considering his trip across the Sahara on a n1otorcyc le arid other feats. some hair· · raising, I ventured tha t Singh must ha ve some good survival tips for you ng ad venturers. SURV IVAi. "Survival tips?'' he asked. "\Vhat is survival? I believe one die S\ when one wants to die. You can control your life :is long as you want if you have pure goals and the am- bition to reach them." Any of you nut there th ink- ing of stretching the travel dollar hear this : Singh said Sweden, ~1exico and the United States arc expensive places; Spai n is inexpensive; and lndia. very inexpensive. "In India.'' he said, "for $12 you can travel 2,500 miles by railroad and that includes a berth." club and community service. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A club member for t\\'0 Authentic:, Hand Made, Impo rted years. she has served as POW· s I AN MIA. bu lletin, sunshi ne and p E R fa shion show chairman and has assisted with the club'~ Youth Employment Service, Ru GS Polly and Pete safety. skits and kidney machine pro1ect. M" Crandal\ initialed the COMPARE OUR fall Jim Patterson Day and Day of Prayer lor the POW-QUALITY & PRICES MlAs which were citywide TO ANY AUCTION, SALE OR projects. RETAIL HOUs,E She has been president of , Hope View PFO and is acHve KERMAN PERSIAN RUGS •& IMPORTS in her church, the Ameri can Airlines Wives .Club ;rnd the Inter AirHnes Committee. The honoree also Served as chairman for the POW-MIA 2865 E. Coost Hwy. iA.T ><El.IOT llOl'E! Corona del Mar 675·7l"O PARKS and RECREATION LEADER IN ACQUISITION OF FAIRVIEW PARK AND 16 OPERATIONAL PARKS-COMPLETION OF GREEN IELT PLAN. I ThurM:Jo, M1.reh .)0, \q12 Mil V PILOT !J Theta Sigma Phis Honor Mrs . Nixon con1municator a n d an\· bassador of goodwill for the United States. said Mrs. Harry Trisler, president of the Los Angeles Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. f\1iss Thon1as was selecttd co1·er Preside_nt N I x o n ' s historic visit to China. Theta Sigm11. Phi 11.lso will present it5 seC'Qnd community co1;-imunications award to a \\'Oman's group "·hich has done the n1osl to further lhe t'ause of communication bt- l\\'een. people durln11t the yta.r. A n a t io n a I professional society for "'omen 1 n J o u r n a 111 m and com· municatlons, Thet~ Sigm ci Phl has amonJll Its goals to work for a free ancl respon~ibl1 press ancl to rengni ze distinguished achlevementl of women In these fiel ds. )frs. Richard T\L Ni.'ton has heen selectl'd ~·inner of tht I 9 7 2 \Vo m a n-in-the-ney,·s Award by Theta Sigma Phi and will personally accept her honor di.Jrwg the 31st annual Ladies of th• Press Luncheon 1'hursday. April 6, in the Beverly llillon llotel. Also honored during the .11:30 a Ill, affair will be f\1iss ~lclrn ''fhom1111. L:P I \\1ash1ng- for her coverage of the \\'hite i----:;lii'!:,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~·~·i!i~~~~~!iii~i!i!i!~!iilii;;:---House. She ~·as the only I woman of the print media IO TAKE A PICTURE WITH to11 1•orrespondent Y•hose beat ;:=========='-.! has been the \V hit e House THE EASTER BUNNY sin{'e · 1961. THE BEST She \1'111 receive the 1972 \\' o ni a n · be h i nd·the·news Readc-rshlp po 11 1 prov" "Peanuts" Is one of the \\'orld's most popular comic stri~. Read it daily ln the DAILY PILOT. A1.1.•ard. f\lrs. Nixon is being honored for lier role as a worldY.'ide This King Reg. $199.95 Wonderful, restful sleeping luxury is yours oo this gii!ll 6 tt Wide and 7 ~ long King-size mattress and 2 box $ springs! Durable tempered"Sleel imler· spring uni~ Crown Flex Cen!er Sopport 1or added comfrrt and beantiM scroll-QUilled caver! lntldts c.llttl'ak :and Dtiuble Bonas! can JOI! ima2ine the htrt1rr of °"thane Foam t~shion SUpporl and !he ma~nificent S?2Ci0\I'° s249 ness of a KmJ;·si1e mattress Willi 2 boI Sjlfings, Drtha-Pak and Double B11aws! Reg. $399.95 NOW ONLY Wlllf! Here's 1.rea!!r sh1rp set to fit your ·"""" '"'' ... , ' '"' ""'" '""' • $""'"'1~1-8--R-eg~ toinplde with 2 Ortho TNtlres~s, 2 bet • sp1inp, 2 bolsters and 2 qu!lt~ to'/e11ell, $158 plus 1 n!at tim1er table! • , The nation's largest chain Now -Carousel Court South \"oast 'Plua Queen Unh!ard or ~mp 11e }'OUrt on this ._-..;. CO!ll?Kt yet roomy Quten·si1e mat· t1ess with boI splint! U1etti1ne foam s2 25 tlJSh ion support with mulli-QUilted' cover. ll rt/la.fak IN 1101_,1 IMu! Reg. $329.95 NOW You can only buy Ortho mattresses at . . Ortho Stores Twin or Full ' the ORTHO-PAK fieldcrest no-iron Kint or Queen iii• toit s~eet • Fleldc1est no·iron li•nf or Quee11 3i1e titttd bOllom sheet • Z Kint Of Quiett 'Size bohttr pillows • 2 pillow casts • ICinC ·or OUtm siio meta l lramt Oii W1'fllllifli ~lers & Double Bonus ' - Klil( er llMI: HeJdbo.afd plus quilted btd• 'spc-tlll • lWll If r.u: He:iil>oard IDd met.at 1111DO on usy.1ol!in1 c.asters ••• All this and always FREE DELIVERY! 10 pie,es! lncllld1s 2 Ortllo M1f· $179 t1essts. 2 hf•l"!'·dlltY bat: S(ll'lril1, l bols!trs, 2 quilled tOYerlets, plus 111 1ttr1tll'l't corntr ltbltl SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM ORANGE LAKEWOOD FOUNTAIN VALJ EY 16131 Harbor Blvd. lcor"'' ef Ed;ngt rl Ne'tt io ?od~'t Phon1 : I J,·4570 ,• I 1811 West Lincoln Avenue l 1tw1o n E11clid •"d l 1ookh1;r•t Av•""'' Jutl 011! ef F1d M1rl 720 No. Tustin Ave . O"' l lock South ol Collon 1 '"••t to M ic ~ •• r, M1 rk1t ) Phont : 6)).5101 4433 C1ndlewood Avenut Candlowood Shops Phon11 6)4.41 J4 ,_._ J __ I I l i " • . ,., .. >: '· Ill I I ,!LOT I r ' , I ' ' I I I , 'I' . , MrGovern Wins Support of Three Women on POW Issue By STEl'E GE1t8TEL MILWAUKEE tUPJ 1 Valerie Kusher has not 1ttn her husband for five years. He 11 an Army major, a prisoner o( the Nat ional L1beratton front1 50mey,·here in Vietnam. To her, the 1972 pregidentlal electl-0n is a clearcut issue. "\\.'hen r \Ole ." she sa ys in a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association Optn Mon.·Thurs. 9 a.m.-.4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.·6 p.m. BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View at Lincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., Ed inger at Btactt TUSTIN Mercury Savines Bide., Irvine Blvd. al Newport Ave.• ***************** argus • lllNDY W•ISI SIRAI' INSTANT LOAD 146X MAGICUBE CAMERA • CART•IDCE Of COLOR FlUI • FUSMCUI[ 14 FUSHCS) OUR REG. 18.95 \Otce carrv1ng just a hint or a southern drawl, "I am voting v. 1th my husband's h.Ie." To V1rg1n1a \1i'amer, whose son James has languished in a N o r t h Vietnam POW com- p111rnrl since 1967, the decisi-0n al~o is easy. "If the pre se nt ad- ministration goes back in, forget the prisoners,'' the tall, grny-haired mother said 1\•Jlh simple cGnvlcti-0n. Mrs, Kushner. Mrs. \\'arner, and Mrs. Richard Wa lsh . v.IF1sc husband hag been m1ss1ng in action after being ~hot dov.•n over Laog in 1965, r!anked Sen. George S. l\1cf;overn at a ne\\'S con· feren<:e v.·hich marked the ninth anniversary of the first American POW in Vietnam. To them, and possibly to many more wives and moth· ers of Americans either pris- • oners or m1ss1n~ in ac\Jon. mtSE" to end the 'A'ar. Th is on a Christmas lrt'e. ha ve f\.·lcGovern and a , ti.lcGovern )ear. she and two other s.hown themselves to be hollow presidcnc)' present the best "omen, Shirle~ Brown and and ln:ipermanent," they chance of finally gelling their Jean ~1 c Danie l's of wrote. I sons and husbiinds 'home Greensboro, ~ C. "'rote Nixon So Mrs. Kushner and ~trs. They place their faith 1n the in December !hat .. .,,,e see \Varner, who admits ''I'm get· So1,1th Da kota senator. in his about us the remnants of lillg too old to be traveling ! promise to bring the troops broken promises and unfilled around like this,'' have follow· home 90 days after he is 1n· commitments. ed McGovern from Ne\¥ augurated. and In •h 1 S "The pledges o( your ad· llampshire to Florida to unflinching helief that once he m1nis trat1on. like ornaments 'Viscoosin to plead his cause. completes 1 he \\'ilhdraY. al.1 :-i,;.;;::~-~.,,;;;::~;;;:;;;;;~;;::;;i;;;;;;;;;;~;;::;j~ North Vietnam will release th{'J4 prisoners. "I feel a gccuine kinship to lhese women." McGo vern sa\s, "I was a bomber pilot 1n \Vortrl \Var IL · "If I h11d heen cepturcd as a OOmbcr pilot. 1t \\'f')Uld never ha\·e occurred lo me that I Y.'ou ld ha\e been released befl)re the war y.•as over." Mrs. Kushner. a mother of tv.•-0. said that 1n 1968 she had great hopes that President Nixon would carry out his pro- ~M1r. FIVE M GEMS M1r. .t.~~ THI NAME TO REMIMIU ~ S -.YT FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS ,.If+ RE PAlll iltG-RESl!iTT ING-CU5TO/it b RSIGN Oo•mona1, R11bie1, Em1r•l1!1, S.pphlrn •nd m1ny Giiier cu! 1111>11 .• , , . fNm .02 Pllnlt to J ell, l(ARAT GOLO MOU NTINGS W1 ''' ~o.,, a~,oc.aleo "''"' Am••l<111 Gtmnloflct1 LtbJ, '"" "''"'' lull ••tv•CI lot t n•IV$•$ & 'llprt!HI of t ll gtm llOMI. 270 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa in Hillgren Square 645-1909 mam1ya . 500 TL CAMERA ACCIUIArE IQ ptt ,,./ IEH/HD 'THE tEHS SPOT NEfEK/HIJ SYS!EN U.i,,INI l!t1t1i JnOIHI lot ,,,,.,.1.1t IMJ' iDftn:/Jlllftdi/iff WITH CASE OUR REG. 159.95 87 Take pictures easily, AUTOMATIC· ALLY, wit h the world's smallest ·electronic 35mm camera , OUR REG. 84 .95 KODACHROME FILM Keep Your Fur ,, ' LSY ' F11r•plle gor!Mllh ore 9lornoro111, b11t !hey ore deU• c.ate 01td require 011r 1pecloli1ed core to retcl11 their bff11ty. 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Fealures a fast colo r cor- rected 1:8 lens for sharper. brighter plclures or slides in color black a11d wh ite, BIG sou D LOW PRICE ~i c:::ta.£\ I G 2607 CASSETTE RECORDER c::ra.AI G AM FM STEREO RECEIVER SYSTEM l~ STEREO HEADPHOHf JACK BACK-LIGHTED SLIDE RULE DIAL WALNUT FINISH WGOD CABINETS SEPARATE BASS AND TREBLE CONTROLS 1WIM 6\1 INCH FU(L RANGE SPEAKERS 9 WITH AM FM RADIO AUTO. LEVEL CONTROL {ALC) FOR RADIO OR MICROPHONE SPEAKER OR EARPHONE MONITORING DURING RECORDING BATTERY OR WITH AUTOMATIC SWITCHING SNAP·IN CASSETTE LOADING 5995 AUTO FM STEREO SWITCHING.WITH INDICATOR LAMP AND AFC FULL COMPLEMENT OF EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS,FOR PHONO & TAPE I ' ' • • • J J c 10 0 B b a a ot lo b B 5 • I ' I ' . ' I • Thul'Sdq, Much 30, 1972 One Million Listed as Vi ·ctims in Cambodian War T~Eas I nTERIDRS ... ~ [ I By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND II Clll"itllt" ~c!fflCI "'°"11tr PHNOM PENfI -One out of every &even Cambodians h!ls been classified Rs. a war victim. This is the Phnom Penh gov- ernment estimate, which may SOFT-SELL SA~I ?3>tAA8 YSSAAil /! .~Ml //, 3311'! / . ' ~3T.AMIT23 be conserva1lve. Putting It another way , the government estimates that about one mllllon people out of a populaUon of roughly seven million have suffered losses since 'fighting started here h;v Marvin Myers I -·-···· "IJEJ.L, DON'T JUSf STAND THERE"·" qlVE ME AN ESTIMATE' Jq BOUTIQUE CLEANERS QUALITY & DEPENDABILITY AT A FAIR PRICE . Warner-Dale Center Corner of Warner & Springdale, Huntington Beach 842-2050 WOVEN WOOD SHADE SALE -20% OFF Regular Se rvice -Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, El Toro, Laguna Niguel Laguna Beach Interiors 1030 So. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach 494-6848 _ """=:Formica covered cabinets, formic • fFORMICA +ops, simulated marble tops, drain· .S.. boards, bars end baths. LIF ETIME CABINlitS, INC. Call FRANK PALCIK for free e1Plmatn 492 8928 100•• FI NANCING • Ofril REMODELING 3305 S. El Camino Real, Son Clemente ITCHY WHEELS? Before you take off for the weekend or tor an extended trip, be sure you have all the protection you need ..• with Farmera auto Insurance. You'll find that Farmers gives you all the cover~ age you need and at rates usua lly subslanUally lower than moat olher companies. So you save real money. Farmers Is fa moua for fast, fa ir, frlendly seNlce ••. wherevor you drive. Get th• best, Gel Farmers. BOB STRICKLI N · GEORGE LA BOUFF 324 MAIN ST .. H.B. 536-1414 OR 901 S Adom1, H.I . -962·4466 6411 ldl119er. H.I . -lfJ.6111 11705 tdi1199', '· .... -1Jt.t500 11t1l M°'ttolle, F.Y.- 96202411 • 545·1401 nearly two years ago. Most of the war victims are refugees. Bui .the one million figure also includes pe:rl<llt$, both military and c:iviliah, who have been killed or wounded or whose homes have been destroyed or damaged. The one million figure, issued by Tiam Kim Chieng. Ca m b odian commissioner general for war victims. shows an increase nf 300.000 war victims over an estimate he made about a year ago. might be diverted t n to respondent . with six refua:ee rta¥>n for their leaving their burned down after being hit by humanitarian aid. ramllles, selected at random. ho.iies was the arrival of at· artillery flre durina the U.S. Cambodian officials say that wbo came from slJ widely tackin& North Vietnamese and and South Vietnamese in· the Kennedy figure of tv.·o separated JocaUonJ · ln the Viet Cong troops. vaslon in the spring of 19'io. million refugees is ''l)ighly ex· Ca.mbodian countryside, in-Partnts in four of tht six "They thought that Vitt aggerated'' and that they have dicate that th~ bombin~ -and families said that they had Cong wtre in our village, but nothing lo hide. artillery shelling -are indeed · seen civilians 'killed a n d they were not," she said. Another point of oontentinn significant causes, both of wounded by air strikes and The family left its home concerns civiliJn Io s s es rtfugee.s and of c I v l I I an artillery f'•e . Three of the 'II k f · d u v1 age and too re uge in tht resulting from American an casualties. families had their homes pN>vincilll capltal, I ate r South Vietnamese bombing. All six families listed air destroyed by bombing and returning to build another, A report prepared 1 8 s l strikes, artillery fire. or 1 artillery fire. smaller house in the same December for the U . S . · · f th General Account ing Office at oomb1nat1on o e two as ln only one case, wtte North villagt. Kennedy's request concluded reasons for neeing their home Vietnamese troops said to Airplanes -"'1rs. Sovann Is h . villages. have burned down civilian not sure whether they were t at bombing "1s a very significant cause of refugees Four of the six families said homes . American or South Viet· and civilian casualties." these were the primary Phuong Sovann. a mother of namese -flattened the new Both U.S. and Cambodian reasons. seven children. said that her houst. The family dec idtd c ~ ---...... ~ JjllollA!.U.A.,~·· .... ~ '--ii··-·~ ~.!·'"';·I . ~ I ~ ., • • • • • • • • • • • . . c . ill .... 830·1400 4G3•1GOD Shocking though t h e s e figures are, they fall far short of those issued recently by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy lD· Mass.), who estimates that some two million refugees have fled their homes at nne time or another since the wat began. officials argue that the bomb-. The other two said the ma in house in Svay Rieng Province then lo leave for good. ing is neither a major factor',p---------;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;_,.i;_..;ii;;;-;;;;;------..;i---------------. in the making of refugees nor a major cause of civilian war casualties. The senator charged that the Cambodian government was d e I i be r a t e I y un· derestimatin~ the plighl. of the refugees and ether war vie· tims fnr fe<tr that U.S. military-assistance money ll would probably t a k e scores nf interviews with refugees to bette,· understand what the various causes of civilian war casualties have been or why the refugees have fled their homes. But interviews by this cor· Forooasts Seen Old Chunk of Wood Signalled Temblor By JOSEPH L. MYLER UPI Science &porter WASHrNGTON - A piece of nld wood lying in a ditch might have alerted geologists to the fact that California 's San Fernando fault was active and likely to cause trouble. But nobody found the old piece of wood , nobody was alerted, and on Feb. 9. 1971, the fault acted up. The result was the San Fernando earth- quake Y.'hich killed 65 persons in Southern California P.nd destroyed more than half a billion dollars worth of prop- erty, a r ec o·rd for quake damage in the United States. M. G. Boniha of the U.S. Geologica'. Survey's ~1enlo Park field c e n I e r recently reported discovery of the wood fragment buried in debris· which had crumbled off a scarp steep ~loping • .i:f1tch formed by earlier movement of the fau lt. Radioactive d at i n g tech· niques showed the weed speci- men was about 200 years old. Th.is suggested, Bonilla ~aid. ''that an earthquake too k Fernando quake, developm<'nl nf sensitive Instruments for gauging motions along cracks in the earth's crust, and research in ways of rf>lieving subterranean tensions in fault zones may lead to meth'>ds for predicting and perhaps con- t r o I I i n g earthquakes, ac· cording to the Geological Survey. W h a t the piece of wood proved after the fact in San Fernando, new Kinds o f evidence may reveal in ad· va nce there and elsewhere. As a result of extremely precise measurements of movement across the 600-mile-long Stn Andreas Faull in California for ex am p I e , "earthqu3ke predictinn ... may become a reality in the not·too-distant future,'' according to Dr. Jer· 11' Eaton, chief of quake research at the .<1urvey's Menlo Park Center. Pumping f I u i d s into subsurface fault zones, thus deliberately setting off strain rele3sing tremors, may lead to "active control of majnr earthquakes," Eaton said. place about 200 years ago thatl ;;--------= was as large as, or larger then, the Feb. 9, 1971, earth· quake that hit San Fernando Valley, "The importance of lhis evidence," Bonilla said, "is that geologists. th r o u g h geOlogic investigations, could have determined the San Fernando fault to have been active in the geologically re- cent past." Intensive study of the San Inspection Scheduled In Arizona PHOENIX (AP) -Planned quarantine inspections for California in addition to those for Arizona will begin al eastern Arizona border sta· lions in about 60 days, yys L. D. McCorkindale, state en- tomologist. A contract was signed. he said. providing for S12,SOO monthly from Californi a for the inspection work. Wtrllt'1 Lllll"I Tr1111n1!111M lll'Kl•lldl I.Kol haler Wll Hew.II OPEN MONOAY NITES- CLOSt:D SATUltDAY ''W• lry h1rd !fl fM'rlt your conlldeM1" J1ne Doheny P1rt" lt~I. (Mir VontJ C1plllr•ne •••c~ 49"1211 Around the Home and in the Garden SATURDAY IS THE DAY IT HAPPENS The DAILY PILOT now brings you a Home/ Garden Page right when you need it most ... Saturday mornings .•. when you're in the mood to get the job done. Check the new page for these down-to~ earth features ••. HANDYMAN PAnERNS -Steve Ellingson's column on how-to projects from carpentry to string pictures (and he even offers full- size pattems with complete directions at low-low prices l GARDENING TIPS -Professional nurserymen and experienced "grHn thumbs" contri- bute information to help make your garden grow. FEATURE STORIES-Articles and photographs on unusual designs, profects or sights you might enjoy around the homes. and gardens of the Orange Coast area. • • • It happens every Saturday ••• the new Home/ Garden Page In the DAILY PILOT CUSTOM COVERED EIGHT-FOOT TUFTED SOFA. McCorkindale said that most of the mnney would provide additional inspectors at Ca meron, Sanders, Springer· ville, Solomon, San Simon and Douglas. FURNITURE Our smashing RB original Will make ahy room something special. This sofa is styled with exquisite 1ufted seat, back a nd arms, and ·custom covered in deluxe crusheQ velvet, handsome glove soft vinyl, or fur-like fabrics ln the most exciting new season colors. The joint·inspection conb"act may be canceled within 90 days. he 1aid . .11nd California will not completely phase out it1 inspection !lations at Needles. Blythe, Vidal and \Vinterhaven until June 30. THE BEST Readership p o 11 a prove ''PeAnuts" is one of the world's mMt popular comte strips. Read It daily ln the DAil.Y PILOT. • NEWI MASTERCH.ARGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGES ~ I FOR THE BEST MOVE OF YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY NDW 17 eRIAT •I HDMIMAKI• ITD•ll J H•GUIHDUT CALl .. DRNIAI LOS AllCRI& 6121 Wilshire Bl'ld. Mirade Mile: 111)1() W. Pico Blvd; 8840 S. Western Ave. ANIHllM• 167Z W. Lincoln llKWFIUD: 3010 Mine IYf. CKUIJ YISTk 476 Broadway CIJll!.llONT/POMOMI: 232 [(foothill COVlllk 945 H. ANSI DOWNEY: 9435 E. fir0<tone CLENDIL[, 333 H. Central Avo. CltANADA HIUS: 10100 Balboa Blvd. KUMTINCTON IEAtJ: 19431 Beach BIY<I. lJ HllRA: 1720 W. Whittier lONG BEACH: 2189 Lakewood Blvd. llONTU!Y PAii: 41S S. AUontk Blvd. PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead RIYERSIOE: 10,000 M11nolia SANTI !NI/TUSTIN: 1703 E. 17th St. SAN BERNA!DIND• 999 S. "r' SI. SOUTH BAY: 15533 S. Crensh1# BIY<I. THOUSAND OAKS: 244 ThouS1nd Oaks Blvd. YUITURk 3409 TtltJr>ph Rd. WODOIJND HILLS: 22223 Ventura Blvd. IHOt'1 Di\'f1A wtOC •wtll<DATS 10 uwnt t •SATURDAY 10 UHT1l I• SUNDAY l:t:JO UNTIL I• .... £[ PAlltKIHC • Flt Ct DCCOftA TO" SCJtVIC[ • fttf. D[UYOIY • COffVtNl(f(f eA~ T0Mt I • • I J I i i 1 4 DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE w1m'ESJot1n 01 'f l'I II l.J ,, C •rk l oa d of Su" v 10fl Of'l"ICIAL ,.ltOCllOIHGS Of' Tttlf IOARO 01" SVl'lfltVISOIS 01' OltA.HGI! COUNTY CAL l'OINIA LEGAL NOTICE 0• 'f ,. &I 1.11 n LEGAL NOTIC E SU,1 11 Olt COUllT OF Tttl SfAf! 01' CAL l'OltNIA l"Olt Ne A 7t40J 01 Y P II 115 n LEGAL NOTICE S1nl1 Ant Ct lo n I A "OU• rntel no of 1111 Bot er 111 S1111tN fsor& 11 0 •no• COun 'f Ct orn • 1 10 •II no tt tht Go~t n 1111 Soarer 111 Ill• 0 1!rlct1 l lYI ned bV the 801 !I 111 Supe:;i----------------1 LEGAL NOTICE U:GAL NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI IUSINll l NAMI STATIMINT 11\t fol owr,,. p • 1o11 1 .,.. '*°'<If b111lf1Q I .ti It,\ HllOW COUNTll'I' l-<(4l lll IAlt tlf Mt N Avt l tbol \t l'ICI 1onv fl n •Y 1 °""• N•w-t ··~ llt l'ICIY JO!lfl..01'1, l •.C.fl Tf11 !Wl ,,.U I ...... l'trnt lllt lltr.dt Jolln- Tfl I t l lffl'"nl I .. w " lflf Counrv (i.kofO t ntt (ounY Oll Mtcll7 1t12 '"' e,,.,, y j Moddo~ 0.-IM/ly '""" Y , .. fl 1•)H ""' 1htd 0 11111 Cotll Cit ' P e Mt <11 t It tl lO lt12 '1i 12 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE L1!GAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS I UllNIJS NI.Ml STATIMI NT T"9 follewlnt "'-11 •1111 1W1tnu 1 SCOTSON• TOOi.i I' 0 8u 422 IT"S $k'I Pt Ir. C:l1<lt I w !M. """- Jtl'1t1 ( I 'f \tl l l lY I I Cello Mtt t Ct ftM'11!1 Tfl t bu1 "**' I bf I'll cofl411c. "'II DI' I ll l'ld vld119I Jom•t C Iv Tl'IJ1 tftl-nt I 1-.1 1'flltl ~ Cwnlv C t k ti Ort 11111 C11,111,._ 111 ,..,.,di 21 1171 l 'r' lhtl' V J M.edM Oll'Yfr ("-',,_ h '" k ., .... "ub lal'I~ O•an" C..1t 011' I' 01 Marc.It n; JO •lid Atl'1 • 1J, lt12 7C 1J LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI I USINISI lllAMI ITATIMI Hr T111 lo ~w "' ,. 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S T IE V l"IS #IN O AIWC Afl!S ~ e en $11 I• j N•-1 l t•dl C• tl..O Cll• •• lllt rri.11 S t Y•ru. ) t klK"" f r i Cot e Mt•• C1 I '1111 Tll • bu1 ftlll II H ... cond11CIH l:lv 1n Iner v cru1 Cll1 t i L S •v•n• Tll I ••• HMnl ' "" wllll ''" Counlv C t k 01 0 111t1 Ceu11 v"" M 1 (.11 J rn 8~ It t r ~ J M1CI~ O.uh' Co1111lv ". o 1ntt C1111 01 tr ,. o 23 •1t12 •"n LEGAL NOTICE $5 Boost In Benefits Announced (UPI) SACRAMENTO Admln1stratlon Tht Re.ag an has an nounced it will 1rant a $.1 4 mllllon cosl-ol Living In crtast to "4 100 aged blind and dwbltd wt1h1rt rec1p1 ent! ;tarting April I Huma 1 Relations Secretary J ames Hall told a mt:thng of tht Slate Commission on A~ 1ng that tht $5-a month In crease w11/ ao to rhost rtc1 pu~nts in nonmed1cal out-or home care facil1Ues such 11s rest homes and boarding homts \ He said the increase wtll be financed from funds 11avtd under welfare reforms: and was author ted under legts:l;i t1on which took affect Ma rch • The funds for the cost-of llv 1ng increase in b e n e f 1 t ~ became avatlable because of a reduction 1n the o v e T a I l welfare casel08d during the past year HaJI said Hall said the increase lo bf! spread over the next two years will bring monthly bene fi ts depending on the ex lent of care required lo a ma.x 1mur:n $226 and $237 LEGAL NOTICE f'ICflTIOUI IUllNlll NAMI ITATIMINf Tht fe IOW nt Pt ton• I • Cllllfl.I but ntt • •• ENV ltONMENTAli. l!Nfllt"lt S!~ COMPANY 1W s-r s ~ HO" t ntton l e1cll C1 o "I t2"J R09t r 0. 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COMPANY (f'lltl!' A.ND CASUALTY ! Ful co "'''' N1rnt JOU CE D.&lt $PltlHGS OALLA.5 TEXAS 1S1lt Hemt CHl!t1 Y1<1r EllCllll OKlmbtf JI 1971 TOI• 1crm IN '"e*' !Pt0e ! ne 22 Tolll I eb lltt P1g1 3 Int 23 See< I SU p UI luncls (1'101 3 t ne 241 (lfl II p.t 0.uP 11 I I ulO y !lfll0$ I (Page 3 ne l3Al P'• er In encl (Onlr bli eO SIH'I) us Page l no UAI Un111 gnecl !\Inds tu p usl P•oe 3 ne 1681 Surp V' I S reg a di oc C'f~O Cle ' lnccmt fer !ht Yll {Paga 2 (Page J ! ne 11) n1 I I 0 ~bu t•men s tor lht year IPtgt 12 nt If) I I J00.000 00 ., 110 72f 02 We ht •OV c1rt IV th11t ht aDOv• em1 ~ e ment ~ 1111 v•tr t ndld Dec•mDe 31 ltl o1 the $11!1 "1 Cl lo nll pv 1U'nl lo l1w n 1et11 C11nct w 111 tht Annue SI• ~ 1-----------------1 m1cl1 to the ln1u anc• Comm 1sl0ne LEGAL NOTI~E l It 0 1 MEOLA l JI: 01 MEOLA NOTICE TO CREDITORS t'•mt ol v Ct "' n.ldtnt s 01111ur1 OI v te p es den OF BULi( TRANSFER R C l"ETHERSTON It C F!THER~TOH (5t tl 6101-4101 1J C C ) N1m1 ol$K •l1 y Sgnaueo SK t •V LEGAL NOTICE P '7JC ' ' ..,, 12 Pull stltd o 1no1 Coe1t Ot ly p ot Ma ell 2f 30 l 1nd Aor I 1 o 1 Nn '' s he ebV Q ven 11 ne C ed n s -----"------'--'------------------10 RONALD 0 CH LOERS T ante o,o.1---.,,-~~~~~~~,---·I whcse b s ness adcr es i 076 L• 1rn e FICTITIOUS llJS NESS $ An1~t m Ccun 'f o 0 8fl9e Sae a NA.Ml: STATEME NT --------::::c:-::co-:cccccc-cccccc-=oco:cccc-c---------IC• fo n • n1 1 Duk 1n1ft 11 1D0111 111 Thi lo ow ng 11• son 1 clo n1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SYNO,SIS 01" TNI! ANN U.l.L ST ... TIMENT ti. "'•cle e JACI( 11: HARVEY IS 01' T ans t ea whel• bus nsss adcl en 1 4n .&TL.l.HllC INSUltA.NCIE COMf'A.NY If' ll:E .I.ND CASUAL TYi St1w1 Cl Rd Cer0<>1 d~ Ml NewPO f'ul Corpor1t1 H1m1 & "' c 1 1 o s »IS Cl!DA.11: SPll:INGS OALLA.S TEXA1 IJllt C~•t0 "~ oun V o i na• •I II Hcm•O f t• T~e P CP! v n be •n t ed " V11 IEndld Dtctmb•r ll 1t71 o<:• ed ,. ~61~ w Coas Hw.,.. New!IO Toll! 10,,, ll!d '''' • I Page 1 ne l' ' J II• ~.'IO $<1 Bt11c11 C1111n v o o ange S ee c C• Tc11 tab tes r,.aae 3 ne ll) 10ll7t}811 Spec al su o 111 funds Paga l nt 'jJ C•ol1 pe dupo s ~11 c vdt11Qst CP•oe l ne ?3.4 P1 cl n incl ton! bu eel '" Plus CP1.111 3 ne 26AI Vne1• gned fund1 (lure us (P1~1 J ne '681 Sy P 11t as eoa d1 oc cyhcM1e s (Pa;e l lnccrne le hi! yet fPc111 1 nt A fie 11) O 1bu 11ments lor ne vee /P1ge ? nt t • 2 ooo noo oo 09230 lOt 1711~01?1'." -,--,-3~1 "". Sa dt>Pl>fY aA 1cc~n P~b 1nod 0 ~n9e Cnas M1cn?J)) ,.nOAt> I l LEG AL NOTICE FICTIT OVS IUllN11S NA.Ml STATEMENT "'" Pub ~!Cl O '"'" Coa1t Mt ell 16 23 30 tit 01 v P \o "',, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE " ,,,. "ub ~ll~d 0 •"Gt (Ml Ot 'f Ill ft M1 ,l\l0 1nd•~ 16 l ~ •11 121 t LEGAL NOTICE f'ICTlf OUf &VSINI SI SIJ,.EltlOlt COUllT 01' THI HAME JTAJIMENT ' ' c ll'OIH ,.. Tiit lo ow no Pt IOflS • • fOlnt I A I Of' AL IA It bl!l lllH 11 Tttl. COUNTY Cll" OltA.NOI ""'" 0, ' I"" ' N• ... n •.u ' >N UH 91'" Av• HOTICI!' O' HIA.lttN• 01" "l:TfTION CoJll Mt l• l"Olt l'lt0 8ATI. 01" WILL AND f'Olt Ooue ti Jl mtl 01n ~°' £1 llt It LITTlltS TllTAMINTAIY (IONO Co1t1 M••I We ~e eby cer! fy Ill Ill• aocve ern1 ' e In accl! <l8nce w II lie #lnnua 5:1 t-mtn 11 ~e yea ended ~te,,,11! 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COMPANY' (fllRE ANO CASUALTY) f'u I Cl 110 Ill H1m1 4liJ MAOISOH KANSAS C TY Ml5501Jltl t.1111 Html CHI et He A-4'14f 1----;,°';::;:;:;:--:c:;:c:::::oc----"ubl 11\fd Or1no1 C1141'1 Ot ly P ot tn 11, SUP" e Cou ol ht S!e 1 cof !V C erk of 0 tnt• Counly on Mt tll 1 Ct n er D Vt Wttl Jn l"'t C 'f ft! S1nt1 1----::-;:;;,;o·-:c:--:ccc:-c=coc---I Me ch ' If J1 30 \t12 • 3 12 1t17 !<n• Ctl lo nit f'IC TITIOVS IVSINlll. ----------------1 Cl lo n I lo lllt Counlv el 0 1n11 p HM O• td Mt c.h )I ltJJ HA.Ml ITATIEMINT Yt~ Ernltcl OK1mb1' l ltrt Tc I 111m I'd 1s1t ' fP1ae 1 ne 22 To ef eb lt1 f>eQe 3 nt l! ~l)e(. 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S Ont u t of V tt P ttkltril R C 1'ETHERSTON S~nlut ol S1<rt1 v lO Jl Ind Apr I 1 1 1t11 LEGAL NOTICE L AL In tit M1 P. o lie E• 1 1 col tel O C I D p cl w E S JOHN Th" fo ow nt pt 1on1 1 1 ~c 111 EG NOTI CE Fll:EEMA N LUSK I 10 ~-n 11 "11b sn •n~ ~·• l i:n' 11 ,, Counlv Cle ll Jiu• 11111 11 1--.,-,~.,.,~----------IF REfM#IN E LUSK OP<:tlltcl ,_M_•_"'-'-'-".,,,-'"c'--'.,.,.,.,=-==-----1 • I '' ---A\JJH!NT QU E$ U21 N•w-NOf CE 0 1" MA ltSHA L 5 SA.LIE Nol ct 1 llt 1bV t v1n hi th• un·I THOMA.I W H NDIJl CIN Coi 1 Mttl C• I t)U1 "" ,,., c tu nt c1e , 1ned w 1 •• 8 P ~• t s• ! 10 !ht LEGAL NOTICE ,".~',',',', ',',,,"•,,,,.. ... P1m,1 S1 a •ed nt 1M II br WESTE •N BOARD OF ADJUSTERS hllllt ! I nd laJ belcle IUb ec ,, <-Cttll MMt C• I •t''' II"' lttunt 8tl dl (f I 911! NC PI n I VI W LL AM llENTLEY I mel on P ••Cl SuPe e Cou I Oii er PICTITIOUI 8USIHI SI Ttl 1114) S(I '7N Mi r • ~ 0 B •n IS• ll ubv S flt SR t i • Ill! end•n •I er llt l d c:llY el #Ip 1tl1 II tilt of MA.Ml JTATl.MINT Atltr"*'I' ,.,. Petit -r l 1t un1 8110! Ctl I '16! IC• er C.ll:AY JEPPSON .. GORHAM Tht lo ew... ll'efll!nt I I do n1 Pub ~" 0 I nt• Co11t 0 • • ., , le! l h I lws 1\111 I .,, n1 concruc ell llv • 902~ w 111 t &ou tv• cl "'n l'lou•• Su II " .. "'''"" th ,, •• v~v Hll Ci on e 902 c 111n v of b111 11fu I I )"" I M1 t i\ lt .10 i nd Apr J ltn 1..,,. , •• ~',,,. '' '"' 0 Ct lc.rn 1 1 lllt CAR WASH l'•OOVCT$ ... P1f)'ll 1 S a ltd Ill ~.,. 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I l Till OtPUIY OR.4Y ''"''o" & e DllH.tiM Counlv C1tl'll Ot • Dr•Htlt "'' tl:loYI n•rnM llte.Mtti _, ~1 l~t .,,.., lf'ldtd OK1!f\btr l1 0 mtdt «i tl'lt Jntu 1n<t comm 11 oMr Tl'I t I •'~""" I ed w1 II 1111 COun v 11 nu·i " I( ilft ,.,1 VlrMr A Ckfflll nt 'lt tll Tll • tlllfrnt<'ll I td wl!h !tit (~nty IMll'l A ltttfl'ltll " "" ttlw Of (II fltmlil punl.ltn! IO ...... ct ' fll or.,, •• C.unlY '" Ml,.,. ' P.il l!tll! I AllotlllV ms Wll*fllr• .,... •tCHA.1 0 • LY!Of (ltrk of °'"'" COUl'ltv en M1F'tll I 1t n ""H• .... r 11w• NI ., \... • 01 MIOl.A \... It 0 1 Ml!.OLA. t11 I V &tvt 'I J .Mt~d$ll Dt~uty IU II Sot OllHlllir Towtr tl'll llr Ml!lt Ctl~r.ml1 tnll Anl>'lllf 11 LIW Iv ltyttly J MICI~ Dtt1Uly County CIUI MIM C1HI tUU "'"" of Vitt ''t1lllt11I Sltlnllil e o V c~ Prttllftnl Cou~!v C t It tlfl Wfltftlrt l lvd Ti lt inst c •tttvl"' WlU fft N""" C•~ltr Orlv1 lj1lll IU Cieri! Tt l11AI NMQt ~ c Fl1'ttl~ITOH II: c 'ETH~R$TON ,., ... , l•v• f Mn1, C11 i.rn I t0211 ,,,..,,..., ... r &ictculfl't ,.IWHl'I a u dl Cellftrlllt nut • 1i1•1 """'"'' .. , ••ticuttr H"l-"!f ~ l~a,., I ON u t el Ste f.ll"Y l'u!ll 1lll'd 0 tllff Ce•1I 01 ~ I' to ,. ... ~.. •· C 0 eot1t Dt -, ''IOI ,UJ)U.t!IO Or111•1 C:t11tt D1l1V P tel M lfihMI Oflfltl C111I C. ,., ,. le! f"'llbllthtd Ol'111t11 C0t1I o.111¥ 'i.. ·"""-"-'""-°"-""'--""'--'-°'."-'-"-"-'-"-"-'"-"-"'-'-'-•"'--'w_•_•_•_•_•_n __ •_>'-_n_,M• <l'I 2i .io '"".I.or • l tn ,un Mt YV'I u )(I ;.,:n:~u :'~171°• 1 " ;;!,';, M~:,:'':;"14 jt.":,2 ™ n Mirch" 20. 1114"''1 , 19 1t1t 7JI 1'J Mt rtll • '' » Ml ltn .-.n M•re11 .-11111 .,.,1' 11 • ''" •»4' ) I l I 10 14 l l I 16 17 I l? I 20 ~ :: l 2l p 26 v 2 30 E • ~ 0 • l l c 37 F c 38 RI II c 3! M us " -42 Sn g1 17 " .. •• " " .. .. DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MAY I ASK , l..IMPID l..IZAAP, WHY '10U WANT 10 WEAR JOJCING-61.0VES ~ FIGMENTS NANCY CUZ IF MY 'P!'ONt:NT NOCKS ME i10WN He's GOllA GO TO A N001!W COliN!:R ! f!l5H 8IJlTOll FOR ELEVATOR 0 10 YOU 1'NOW TMAT T~E 8URCiCAJl°S VAN CO""TAl~ED TMESE? AND WHAT IF YOUR OPA'.JNE'NT 15 USIN& A 6UN INS1'l'AD OF 1'0XIN6 61..0'/ES? By Chester Gould co~~Rs ?? By Tom K. lyan SO MUCH FOR 1HE 61\E'.M l\eP HOPE By Al Smith \'bU ME.0.N NEW TIRES t>ON'TCOME .;::::;;;> WITH AIR? By Dale Hale b Ernie Bushmiller ICE CREAM A 0 0 " GASOLINE ALLEY . Set,Miz'Wellet! l wu;: Jes' fniin ' uo a mess o' POkeweed wrouts! l ~r:-- SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS J·J'O ANIMAL CRACKERS LllLE, t>O '100 IDEIJTI FQ IO)rftl :? Al.l<iOllE? CfOLJ h'IEAIJ 1-11:'.E .,,, "10\'IE STA~ Cl<: A ~LD Fl<!iUli:EO ~ 60MeTi-UNi&? ~1eflr.' ~~ y · £ . N•.-J1:1 ACROSS l Btcomr tw isted out of shape S Netrike cap to keep the ha ir In place 10 Small s'clud!d \laJley 14 Acidity 15 Ins ignificant in quality 16 Charles Lamb 17 Unwarranted requirement 19 Thomas -: 1929 Noble Pri ze winner 20 Abounded 21 lmi:roved flav0t by adding spices 23 Is m0ta lly obllgated to 25 Plant disea~e 26 Very weary: 2 words 30 Easily angered 34 1.'The Flylng Outchmilil" auth0t 35 Composer of odes 37 food for the computer J8 Right way ol Ille: Confucianism 39 Metal gratings used as scret11s 42 Sn"'t for gamt 4J And othrrs : 2 words ~5 Partakrs of a mral ~6 In --: In 1 tough situation: 2 words 48 Rt l1tr a9aln SO locatrs 52 Observed 54 Wtars away SS Emrrgrncy trralmtnl for an accident victim: 2 words 59 Military meals b3 Pecullarity: PrrfiK b4 Prec ipitous hillside: 2 words 66 -Uris: Author 67 De lete 68 land of the Shamrock 69 Afternoon perfo""ancrs: Abb<. 70 Detecting system 71 Cut: SulfiK DOWN Yesterday's Puzzle So lved: 6 Total gain of a business 7 Actress Cornelia - Sk inner 8 North Amer ic an Ind Jans 3/30172 )Z Productive or ad vantage: Rare J) Bowling alley uni t 36 Feminine name 40 Unfast,ns ~l Cooks in a 9 Mirier's certa in way necessity 44 Leam ing 10 Did the sessioos opp0site ~7 Fights of• Oown -49 Allow '"' 11 ArdOI" 51 Meddle rashly 12 System of SJ Chemical water pipts prefir: 13 Settle on 55 Photographer '$ the grMd necessity 18 Work ing with 56 That which need le and exists in the thread mind l Stay In Z2 Over: Prefix 57 Unrestrained expeclallon of 24 Photogralil in . merrymak ing 2 Slll!lmit brown tint 58 Clergyman 3 Flexibl e 26 Ofrice 60 Source ol heavy cord accessory irrltat ioo ~ Ra is e to a 27 Harangue 61 Heroic matt respon• 28 Re9ard with 62 ReCJiesltd to go s!ble rank ma lleious 65 Economic S Arachnid satisfaction Stabili ty ha vin g eight ~ 29 Stupid people Admini stration: legs 31 Bundle of twigs Abbr. 1 2 l '" :~·1s ' 1 I 'MIO II 12 13 I~ ' 'l; IS TI+-,.+-+-+-i 17 ,, WI!" ,. If~: .J! 2l 2' 21 21 " JI ' " .. , " " ,, ~ •• ''l " ,. " " .. .. " •• ,· " " .. " '" 21 " 24 ft u " 30 ll 32 " " " 37 .. 47 '" ,. " " ,. 31 " 60 61 62 " " n· PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz -----. ..---------~ ~---------ll!lr fM ON 1\iE FOORlH WORP ALI:fAJ>I! HOW CAN I 60 'klAV MCK TO THE ll£61NNIN6? .1-11'1 JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH I j I ! • PERKINS '1t1i1 WANT ME TO READ "i.i'.R ANO PEACE 'To '(00 ? , •• • ' .. I ,, " fl I ' UN OER: TME CJR:CUM5TANCES, ~EllE'S NO t.IEE:t> TO OPElll T14E LOCKED PR:.&.WER ! LET'S GO SEE MIM ! yes' M l SS PE'ACM. HE.'S V!fl~ SMAl'T, AND T~eY ALI.OWED AIM TO NAME' ~IS CNiN SA LAl'Y AND PICK HIS OWN HOURS AND TITLE: ... I • \ WOULD YOU TA.ICE ME TO M'I MOTEL, SAM? AND, WMEN VOU SEE C~AR:LEY, PLE.l.5E POl.i'f MENTl OM MY NAME TO MIM! All'THUll', WILL. YOU e;ve" BE SMART C:NOUGH TO G-!!T THAT .. !NO 01' .JOB OFF'f:IC r I l•JO By Harold Le Doux By Me~ suirt:. AND l'D PICK A SAL.A~Y OJ= .t So, 000 A YEAR MY HDuRs wcut.o se 10 TO JI AND /'llY T ITLE. WOULD SE° 'A TALE OF rwo CITIES .• • '\ 1, CL'·:,_ . -. -..,, l ·J• "°'-(.A-i.,~. By John Miles \ L .) ' ,, OAILV PILOT :15 NoT MiNe, ~~BY! By ·charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson llOLI> IT! IT'S ONCY COT6 UP TO THE ,AGE 0,.:-.F.:2::_·-:~~ oo ... I DOIJ'r HOIJESTJ.U Ti-lllJI:: I DO • By Roqer Ballen roq! SOl4E80Dll oor 111erce 1s MteHT!J l.tlCl::Q ! "Oh, I never go on one but It ju1t wou ldn't be 1prtng lt t didn't buy a couple." DENNIS THE MENACE B 1--11 lJl' II\\ I II 11 *°'" ........ ' 1·'0 r • 1; ., 1, !" ,1 ' • DAILY PILOT J'o1ada, Scott V1apop11lar TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS Os~ar Plays No Favorites ABC (9) 1:00 -"llere Comes Peter Cotton-tail .'' Dann y Kaye narrates this tJtory or \Vha t hap- pens when Peter Co ttontaU oversleeps and doesn't deliver lhe .Easter eggs. CBS 121 9:00 -'·Berserk." Joan Crawford stars in this mystery thriller set against a colorfuJ circus background. Ty !-Jardin . Diana Dors. • By VERNON SCOTT • 1101.LYWOOD IOPI) -Jr the Acedemy Awards were once a popularity contest. \Vith Oscars i;.<Jlng to lhe 'vealthlesl. rnost influential and best part)"i;ivcrs, that day is over. J\raC (4) 9:00 -'·Jronside.11 The mysterious influence of the occult. \vhich may have caused l\\O death s. leads Ironside into an encounter \\'ilh a beautiful devotee. Raymond Burr stars \\'ilh Bar-i bara Rush and Ray \Valston. 1'he O!lcar~ in recent years hnve been \'Oled almost \\'holly vn 1nerit. 'l'he pnst three actresses lu \\'in the Oscar -Glenda Jackson, 1'faggie Smith and Barbra Streisand -are not t'xaclly the Io a li 1 s uf llolly \\·ood . KCET (28) 1:30 -'·Jesus: ,.\ Passion Play for 1\mericans." This contemporary interpretation of f lbe life and death of Christ is done in modern dress i\lost likely lo "'in lhe a\\-'ard ror best acu·ess this year is " and set in an abandoned Boston \Varehouse. KTLA (5) 11 :30 -"The Paleface." One of Bob Hor.e's most popular movies, co-starring Jane Rus- sel . I-lope devotees also can catch "A Globa.J Af· fair" on Channel 2 during the commercials. Thursday Evening MAllCH JO • 1:00 •• Cl) ill tll 111 Nt•• a mm-a oo w .. "'"..,. GI Tiit Fllrrlston• Qt I Dret• ti Jt111ftlt ('iJ) Tiie fr..cl Citf m HMttPMJ:• Liile• CllMlf'btr171fD Cl!)E A11t fZ!l ()])NET r1a,t1t1111 1i.,raphJ "J1su1: A ,.uion Pltr tor Amt r· le.ans" (R) Cont1mpor1ry inlerprt· !Ilion of tt1t lilt and d11th of .111111 Christ, done in modern dress and set in 1n 11>1ndo111d Boston w1r1· ho11$1. •:OO f) ()) CIS Thwt'Ml•J Movlt: IC) (2h1) "Btrst~" (R) (susp) '&7 - Join Cra#lord, ly H1rd1n, D11n1 Oors. An e1dtin1 l'll)'!tery thriller. ut 1a:1l11SI 1 t.0lorful ci1cu1 b1ck· around, 1bout the owne1 and 1ln1· mi1trus of • t11~ellnt ci1tus w/lo is pl11ued bJ 1 series of d11tM of her performers. l :ll 8 Ital U11 Cl1t' Mn: (C) (to) "Cbt~I W•rld" COllCI, (drl) 'i4 -John Wtyne, C11udl1·C11dir11lt. B ®l m h1111kt1 "R1nr of Pray. et'' (R) The myiterious inUuenct ol th1 otCLlll, which may have ctu11d t~ dtt!h1, !e1ds Chit! hon1id1 into an ent.0unte r with a be1utilul dt· 'fO!te. 81rb111 RU3h, Ray W1ls1on i nd P•ul S11w1rt auesl. (J) CIS ••n W11t1r Cronkite (fl IWrwtM 11!1t1rtl m...,.....,_ II """'r ... t11t htlwer (Jj) "'" ,..,,.., ' fD Eiwatlftc • Nalltn mrreuurt a• ..... Acttt 11!) Ttlt..fl.n.t.t M11ictl If) Wktlril J•-... ''"' D ()) D Ill"'•• D•TPD (I) JrvUI M Cintq11111ce1 Cll - " Wht1'1 Mr U111? [t TIM Jeno Slltw •1 I.wt LltCJ Q) I Dr•• II .lttnnit IHI '"'~"' '""' fll)'fftlt!t)'Otl tll T 1 It An11t1111e1I 0 CJ) (l) fl) l1n11tr1ll: "Ont in the Rttlily Column" (R) Lonrslrtd it kldr11ped to pr1~1nt his idtntilJ· int !ht voice of 1 murderer. Cl> Nodltl T1Pltiu Qj Tiit Vlrfi11i1n Ui) N1t.tch1 t :io a Stto11• "" O Nna W11cai John Fullmer (?)Lt 5•1.t 10:00 0 ®) fD Du1 M1rtin D11n wet· comes f utrtl P1ul l)'lldt •nd Jon· .1!h1n Winters. omm•- a Mwit: (C) "Kiii •nl HIP WI· .... o (])(!)OJ o w 111 Marshall, Co111ntlM •I Lt• (R) "Mtn Who C111" Cone!. Conrr1ssm11t Todd Chr!slm1Jt ~ on 1ri1I !or the murder cl his d1u1ht11's boylliend . Robt11 Yount tutsts 1s Dr. htlrcu1 7:30 B NOUEllE lltpel'Wrt Wor••"°' W1Jby, 1 prostcutlon witness. "The Ftct ol Christ" Sculplor Gllbt1I 0 1 IJICOO I Or1l lleb1rts P111tnb Hill Amtllo llter1Ur models hJs con· "Tiit Cenlurion" Stirs H•rv• Pru· r.eptlon of lht le1fur1s of Jesu1 nt lf, Rich1nl floberts. J1n1 r owen Chris!. 1nd l'eler G11vrs. Also !ht World 0 L1tli1 "Troublt Trtds" While Action Sinren 1nd !ht lht11h Car· ftl)ll ind 0111 111 worlun1 on 11 mkha el 01theslr1. r11fro.d outsldt Sonor1, Lissie t~ €D (fjJ World' hen uplorin1 with 1 ltirtJ' lltllt dot EI!) lucltt litltl n1m1d Nipper, 0 MW: (2Jll) "'1ltty C.I Mt C.w· 10:JO 0 Ytw Tuni it T11• IK• trtd" (cotn) ·4~ Kope Dorvtl'I) 0 C.Mll CIM11 L1mour. ID 1111 C..-, Slllw ({) Tt Ttll Ult Tr!AA BU Tt It An•MH CI) I Drttiw el Jttlllllt Qt r~11: "W1kt lillnd" 0 MIHM .S lh'N: (2tu) "'Dt11-ID:•S fZ!J (1JJ Dtvllf Uttlljthl/Cldic ti 1119111 Yt.U." (dr1) '56-Frink!e ltrt• V1ufhn, G1er11 llker, C.rolt l11· lty 11:00 II 0 Cil ®l m Hews m Hoa:tn'• lltFMI a Ont step ltyollf m rn Drtpel (6) M111h1I Diiion fll Scllool1 Wltl!M F11lu11 0 (]) al N ... (C R10l11' 111 t111 Rivtr 0 M1v!1: ''Tiit Counterfeit Plan" CE! Te h Annt1111et6 (m'f1) '57 -Pea:ri• C1stlt. Mtl'V)'n G) M1t1r1p Johns. 1:00 IJ: Me Ind Ult Clllnl, A p!1nn10 weekend 1rlp lo !ht snow muntr) ends up In 1 dtstrttd thOll town ii\ the C1lllomlt dtsert. whtrt the m Truth"' C111Mqutnce1 (1) r11hlon1 in Stwint Lucille ll:1~ers !If) 01c1r lrtlld'1 Cuttr fD Firinr Lint Reynolds family. ftl(ludin& 8utto11t,1ll:lO ID Mt'o'it: "Dtl'i1'1 KtrlMr" rmrs) ttl more ll11n lhtlr shut of thlnr.1 '54-Ritlurd Me11, Greta G)'ll l. lh1t 111 bump in tht nl1ht. . O a§m rn, WillOll Gutllt 1rt1ll:lS tt)li1111 Ctllt dtl lllt'HI Johnn1 C11h tnd his wile, June ll:JO IJ {)) CIS lilt Mtvit: (C) "A C1rt1r. Clobtl ANtlr" (tom) '&C-Bob Hope. 0 @@ aJ i IPIC!A' I He 1 t Lllo Pulver, Michtlt Mt1cier Yvonne Ctm•• Pll:tr Ctttentall ~inn~ K111. DtC.11o, M1iko T•k1. Robert '.s1"hn1 . ho11s Ind llltrllU !hrs S!Or) of CJ i1J m .lohnnJ C11son R1tht1d 11h•t h1ppens whtn P~ltr ~!!onl1il Hirns ind 'lina Vin Pillindl 111 o-ttrslteps •nd doesn I ~tl~r the \ scheduled fuests E1ster •us. Ct1t1 Kls1m 1~ lhel g Movie: (C) "Pa llfKt" (tom) •4g 'tOtCt c1 P1tt1. V•ncmt Prle1 11 lfl:t Bob l<opt, Jan e Russell. wut1 i;f lrontarl ind Dinny ll1kt is O (l)(j)rl)Ditk Crvel1 l ily tJ'lt vtllct of Stymour S. Siisaif•» Tomlin PhH Silvers 1nd Geo11e H11 f1 I s•ICi?JF I ~11 Robtrts Pre1en11 i ins ,;e scheduled ~ue~h. . ~ht Ctnturion St1 Ch1nn1I g hsl m Tt Tt U Ult Ttuth '"I 1110 PM. m Altdy lirltfllh Show 12:00 m Mwit: "ltnt Slat'' (WIS) '52- Q} lodn r f11111 t~ OIJR!plt R1ul Clttk Gable, Ava G1rdntr. Rod1i11u1r vs. Thurmen Our~tn 1n 1 lO·round wtltuwe i1ht m1tth. 12:30 0 Movit: IC) "lost TrN1uie of 1111 (!$) ThirtJ Minute• Wittl , • . Antes" (1dv) '6l-At1n S!ttlt, fD l ltd ffur111I fE El ShOw d1 Lou Vtldtr mNlno ''"Ci; liJ 0 (lJ ~ .... l :30 IJ Movlt: "MHt Danny Wll$al" (com) '52 -Frink S1n1f11. Shtlle~ l :SO IJ ())Mr OlrH S.111 (R) P1ab·1 W1nltrs, Rtyrnond Buri. l1m1 doH '" on K1l1t when she meets lht wift of ont ol her hus.J 2:00 m AU·Nipt ~: .. Ambush t~ band'• c.olltarues i nd l111n1 lhty ~"''~~ Pt», Apldtt .. W11rltr, •rt sufftnnt ilm1l1t unh1pplntn m M11111h«NI «•uthllKD lht 1b11r1tt o1 lllt1r milts. I J:OO 1J Mirit: (C) .. ltift tilt M1ft m M-. CrlfftR Shn Dow!!" (WU) '$3-lrian Donttvy. ' Friday DMIME MOVIES !ltl·I!) 'SS -Rith1rd C11lso1t. Ill· bill ftllsl\. 1.1.:lO O "Sip tf lht em ... (dr1) 'lZ- ritdttie Maid!, Cl111dttt1 Colb111. J:OO (JI (CJ "F111-r f1ct~ totlcl. (oom) '57-Audrty Htpburn, Frid As1a1r1. ®! IC) "Mr*ttfJ ttr.1r Cone!. (mys) 'SO -Rit11do Mon11lb1n, S.t!y rorrest ... ,.,. tf tllt Came" 4:001J (C) ''Tht ltmbot St11ttr" (~I· Ii) '67-D11t Ou11e1, Loli Ntlt ltton. 4:l0 00St111111 10 AM llsti~t 9:t0 m "Rttirtt1 If M111ll CNlo" (adv) , '4' -Lou~ H1rw1,6, Bt1ba11 ' Jane Fonda Cor her per. formance HI •·Klute." Jane is a· bout a5 pofr ular '''ith II o I 1 y • \l"ood cstalr lishn1cn1 ari · ans as a 1·e. FOHoA surgence of the Visagoths. lier Joveability quotient in moVil'· lo\1'n is only slightly higher lhan it is at the Pentagon. Ironically, her enormously ---. . ..... ~ .. :.. ........... ....... , .. I t.uOUll IW••D s.... ,_....,/(.i.t" '"DIAMOlfOS ••t •o•tvrr ,,,, »OMllATIO J.CADIMf AW•IO "Wlwh The Metttr Wilh "•111?" ,IP SHOWING NOW "THE 60DFATHER" starring MARLON BRANDO BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN AT 7:00ood 10:15 -ANO- $ff0WJNG NOW! "WHAT'S UP. DOC?" starring IAABRA S·TREISAND -- ond RYAN O'NEAL • FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE-IN : AT 8:30 & 11 :45 l-... . -.... _, el >·•OIO ., 011vr.n1 SHOWl•6 "GODf ATHER" (R) "=='="='°° •M 11:1S PJlf.. --·-, __ ~­•• , .• ,,s """'°'"'" ... • .. _ .... ,,.,,., .001·1••1 Olft.Y DlllYl·llf SNOWING '••WHATS UP. OOCl"(G) ..... TOCOMlll'1'1111AllllCI"' •• ) ... ~.,,,.I l1:4J r=="=:' ............ I .. ,...,,_ ~JI 1111 ONtl 011\11.IN INOWIN' P. "Slll.llT IUNJf!NG" IGI "Jo11rn11 f• The'•• SIOE Of THI SUN" Iii · "lllMt .... ; ..... , l 1ll '"" 11 ... l•i.• , ... ..... _\.. .. io.-co.... ......... S.M·l111 ONll OllVf,11 I MOWING ... ltotf-Nu ... llT011 a..\ HflOGSHfG) "COlfQUlllOll woaM· ~iijj;J'~"~"• .. lhht-="=·=·=·=-::::' .<Ill .. -....... .......... .... __ lli·lllU ••sn•<lA11K tlr•••ll•• M"tHriUl1• "nJICOMMAJfOMlMtS• !GI "A JllW l(Af" (GI <•11•,,•••• ... 111 .. , l "W._A,. ,. • .t.,«nou ~1•·11lJ lASTLIClASSIC <~••lt••••• .. 111(11 ... "TlN COMMAJIPMINfS" lG} "A lffW lfA,~ (GJ <•ii ....... ~·="='="=' ==:.' 1 ........ .. _ ---~··7011 JONRW•tlfl lAUIT "COWBOYS" ('GI e lU.ICOllllllll "SHALA KO" IPGI <•~ ......... =·=·=·=··=·=-::::' , ..... ~ r,,_., ··-:M l toll TWO OISll1f HITS! AU.COl.01 PI OCIJ.1111 "llSCUIT IATll" (CJ ,1111 "'IHOCCHJO" (&) "'":=::!!~"·~·-·· ... ,.. .,, .... ~-­··-·· ....... J4t Ill) i. ...... ., .. ,_ ""'•<11 .. "I Al IS 'IOM ltll CITPJ" {'G) 'hn/"OIACUlA "'' lllSIN fllOM THI Gaii'="~··~(O~)=:==>'' ........... w..1 .. .......... Ml·Holl popular father . J~enry by nasne. has neve r been \'Oltd tht golden stiluc-tte. If Jane is not the popu larity ldd along lhe Btl Air circuit, she is several degrees closrr ro being elected preside nt or· 1he 1nollon Picture .Acadt'm\• than George C. S<..'Oll, anothe.r nominee this year. Scott's triumph last year in "Patton'' and his subsequent re"'ard at the ~cur rcslivltles proved once and for all an ac- 1or's personal esteem can be nil and yet he can be voted the top prize. But Scott 's 'ch ances ror repealin_g his victory this year are small. stranger. Peter Finch. a loftv Englishman and good old \\'alter A-1atthau. JC popular11y \\'ere the detennining faclor, \Valter ~·ould waltz in a \\'in· ner. somelhing of persona nun ~rat!! ln llollyYl'ood ;ifter her anli·Americao outbursts a fe'ol· ~enrs ago. Yet Ir ara~en1y \ oters fa vor her Porlruyu l <Jf "Alary, Queen or Scots," 1he fiery British actress has as good ;.1 chance as any. I lolly\\'ood n1ay be 11aranola1· but it can't be accused of chauv1n1.sn1. In the past decade the besl actor a1vard has Gone . to a <:ernu1n \ i\1a..'<i mlll i:1n Schell I and t"'O Englishmen (Rex: llarrisvn and Pa ul Scofield!. A mo n g Oscar·"·inning ar- tresses ror the same period \\'et•e an Italian 1 Sop h i a Lorei1J and four English perFormers (Julie Andrew~. .Jul ie Christie. '-1aggie Sm11h and Glenda Jackson!. If p opular ity alone DAILY l"l~OT Slfll l"llo1• Gene Hackn1an. the potato· faced hero of ··The French Connection," is fa vored lo v;in. Unlike Fonda and Scott , llack1nan has not collected an army oC critics among tu~ peers. The four English lasses op· posi ng Jane are not found at the top of hostesses' guest lists: Janet Suzn1an . Vanessa Redgra,·e, Julie Christie and Glenda Jackson. determined this year's \\in· B " f ncrs such name.~ as Steve If & f. C Royal Indeed. 1nost or liolly\\'ood hasn't met the rnan socially. Others in the conte~t for brst actor are Topol. a virtual f\1iss Redgra ve, in fact , is Mort Salil Thiii·ks So !\IcQueen. Paul N t' 1\ 111 a n , Roberl lledford. fo.:Jizabeth Taylor. Julie Andre\VS and Ali ~1acGra,.,. might bi-:unong the non1inees. \\'i~!ian1 Brady fl('fl) atla('ks his \l'ife. played by ]Jalricia Box , a.s Bob ?vlill s tries to .separate then1 in this scene frotn the Irvine C'o111 n1unily 1'hea ter pro- dutlion of "\Vho·~ Afraid of Virginia \V oolf?" 'fhe dr<1111a C'ontinul's l;orida y and Saturday in th e UC Irvine llun1ani ties llall J>l ayhou.sc. Networks Censor Selves? By JERRY BUCK llOLLYWOOD IAPI -'·11 ·s my conviction that if Adolph llitler \rere running a television net\\'ork and said the CQmedians could use eight. percent or lhe rreedoin (;od gave them, they 'd use three percent." Is !\1ort Sahl saying that some censorship on t h c net "·orks iS self·irnposl"d~ "That's a hell of a chargr. but that's the \\'av it is." ansv"ered Sah l, ,.,.ho. said Iha! in the pust his b i t 1 n g n1011ologues got him a lut of ' ·y <Ju' I l·never·\\'ork-again"' threats. For a time in lhe ear· ly 1960s he all but disappea red from television. "You either don 't get on lhe air or if you do get on you grt pretty much carte blanche. ·• he said . ")'ou kno1v. the nod Serling plays where somrtinc comes up to you and says. 8 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS S1u;ond F11• 111•• "THE DIA ll:Y OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE" Continuou1 Sunday from 2 'Sell me your integrity and I'll out the material," he s<11d . gi ve you 39 weeks.' \Veil. no Sahl \\•ill be seen 1n a · drama tic role on N BC' s ones C\'er co1ne up lo me 11·ith that. 11'.'f either 39 \\·eeks or ""Emergency .. on Saturcla~. noth ing." April 8. He plays ;1 burglRr ··.,,;ho does \\'ell and gets fat" Sahl does believe I h e <ind gets stuck in a je\~eli·y networks exercise one for1n of ~lore air duct. <."c nsorshiJ> -by booking "BILLY JACK" J. Sean::h fa, P~oc• -···-Eerl• Thrlll1 111 n1 ainly those comedians \l'ho ··t\e got llir !lre depart · \viii stay wilhin bounds. l1e·s 8 ment on one si de lryin!! to pull And WALT DISNEY'S prime case in point. Feiv me out and !he sheriff on the ''PINOCCHIO'' "THE HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS" prime-time shows offer him a other side read ing llll' niy Joan l e11nett- platform for his s<Jlirical rights." he said. CONTIN UOUS SHOW . Jonathon Fri d thrusts. Sa hl 11·orked the •·i-:n1ergen· TODAY FROM 1 P.M. loth Color-Rated '''' Yet on a recent Dick Cavett cy " role in brt11·ern h isl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~hoiv he \vas given 1:, nllnutes nun1erous engagcn1ents on eol·j; kg·--I I lo tal k about Presidenl Nix· "No otne is doin« an.\' NAT IONAL GENERAL THEATRES on's trip to China, c . humor," he sn•d. "H's "11"' "'"'MOUllTPICTURESISPRDUDTOAll""UNCETHEommunr: ii(' said he is di stressed hi' rock or relevance. The college 1 Mil nu IK.IUIU' ur- n·hat he calls the "milksop:, audiences are ch oice a nd l '\'e humor. got the1n by drfaul1. "\llrtually every perfor1ner ,------------1 I k1l01\' is of the liberal persuasion. Thev n1ake .a lot <Jf speeches abou t· the repressive atmospherr. But all I kno\\· is th at they're lhe ones \\'ho lift Specia l Guest llO LLY\\'OOD I UPI f TK~nito~ IPG/-O Oldtltncr Gilbert Roland \\1i\I play a spccia t guesl star role Distrib!Jted by AUied >.r11sts CID in a 20t h Ce n t u r y . F 0 x Starts Fri., Aprll 7th lcl evision 111ovie tit!rd ··The SOUTH COA~J ,LAZA I \'oung Prosrculors_._··----~~·c•o•'•'·•-M.'.'.•.•;..•~·~·."~'.'.'..11 SHOWING NOW! ·9~~,\J!lt~~"" ~o·~~L ''~Tj ~ f;>o<?" 1. l>tT~ ~c.fJ ~""" &••811•'>11Ut "O•>i•~ .. 0 "'"1"' "~a•,,.,.()('o:. •Pl''.,.8""""""" .e'•'1 • , .• l"'>'"'"V ~l ..... lh• ...... 11~·•1'1• ....... n..t• ....... '"l'"•L fl.;Jt ·~·~' ,,.,,,..,,;w . .,, _, .............. Ot.l+h l • ....... :,.--.-..... , .... 11,. •• ~ ..... ~ci ••.. ,., ...... , '"·'°' .,, ... ~.,,. •• ,~,.·~•••D •"'l"<'""'l~·"""'""'·"''-~·I"• '•·'"'"'"'ti""' ,....,.,,_'"'"' •-n~• ... .,..,...,~ ... -,.....,,.., G .. , .... --.... -··· .. -·j•.:.;. INTACT! UNCUT' CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES l:00-4:4S & 1:30 .SHOWING NOW! <' [!'Q]cz. "FRcic s: · nAvr.litt'A Na sAM Etuorrvig~~k~R~~~ • '•YI• <I>,.,.,, " h'-'I"\."''-.~ •'•"'" , ., r JUDY PACE COLOR e, ... c~'ft•e ·An AMfRtCArl IN l!RNATllJN~L Rel!•'·' • ti ~?r. "C ONQUEROR WORM" l each II Yd. So. ol C~rdt" Crote fr11 .. iy • 5l4 ·1212 le.om~ 6 oo sTARrs 6 JO,uNor;J 12 fREE OllllY ORANG I COUNTY SKOWINGS! FIOGS · 12:1S, 4:0<t, 1:00 1111 ! <OtilOUflO• WOIM 2:20, 5:30, .... s I See by Today's Want Ads r 1M11t.i11 Vellty 011lr "HOW TO COMMIT MAlllAtl" (PG Elw1rds 011lr COI IllUOU1 tu. fllllU TllU SUMO.I. f e ~i\\" CTIF.:F:SE' You'U h(' 1n lht' pirlu!'f' Vo'llh lhiii h'.odak ~t ::o enn1•·ra. SuJ>l'r 8, au1on1t1ti1· zoom and •'il ltn~r iood. , i e PORTABl.E nt111 n for AA)f'. lf Jt 3 R.hythrrt MftN· 1i·r. ·n1ert''11 :11.!!IJ .l{ullarii ttnd other n1u11l1·11I rniAf•~J. htny, • C.tO . PLJ\CES other f)(!Oplr. r'Wl I 011 this '71 Yamaha l Th Enduro. l:,PO 0 "'tllw lirHll W11 Mt ¥.nty" ('I•) ''l-Wtlttt ridaeo-. M11111tn O'H1r1. BllllOl'I, ' '" Sh . 7 00 • M t.JO 0 (C) ......... PtrtJ" {tom) '64-1, "'fl•. Plllll" IPI) 1 owti,,,. : ,.. ' • m l<l -'""' <-fr•n• Util!'llfl. ) ''S-Tontmr Kirk, Anntll• F1Jtlctlle. 1. "COllJff fotCA, VAMNr l'OJ Co•th1uo11s •1M11tl119 I~ m I ::':· ":':":•:•:••:•:•:•:•:•·:· •:•:··~=:_J[ __ ~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~··~·~·•=o ___ IJ ..ww•lt C... frM httt Sp.ct" 1_ Aoted (GPI I •. • • - --•. -'1l'TD STADIUM "' ,.\: " .-;u, !~·-.-i-~ l:•cl11tlv1 OFi "'tf C-'Y Rn.ervM ltil E"l .... l'llflll Ht1t1illltM Nr I ACHfl'llf AwfNt.!,... "FIOOl Ell ON THI llOOfH Cll1>1 lfftwttd "t>l•TY HA••Y'" 11111 H1t1rl..,1 Cf l!IHJ Hit "SKIN GAMI" "SOMITIMES A OltlAT NOTIOH" COi") 1"1!.11 Cll1>I l!•llWfMMI "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" "'Tft• l"rMC:ft C•nllf<lltti" 1•1 .... "V1nhllln9 l"•lnl" 1•1 , (hfr••IOIO HtUOIO "THE TIN COMMANOMENTS" A1!1 J•me~ 01rn1r -"SU PPORT YOU R LOCAL GUNl"tOHTE•" MINATEDFOR 8 ACADEMY AWARD l nrludi11g Btst Pi(/11 ,·r & IJr.1 t llctfJr jf1~ I.' .1( I '" ~ ·, C"'.'I J.'.( ~"" .. A NORMAN JEWISON FILM "'fiddler ·on the Roof" on the screen Um tad Artists Box Oflice Open Dail y 12 :00·Noon . 9:00 P.M. I XClUllVI 0,AllG I COUllT' •HI •V 10 11 A f lllGAtlMlllT llOW lllOWlllG Jt M" TINllS Olll YI MON· TMURt 1 30 & 8 00 fRIOAY 1 :JO & 8:30 Pilot Tobs Oscar Votes fo'lnal vol.es ha\'e been cast in 1he Orange Coast area's 1972 Luci Poll spo nsored by ih• DA ILY PILOT and the ballots have been for\\•arded to be tall ied along with an ex· peeled one million others in the . national voting. \\'inners or !he popularity contest wilt be awarded white gold statuettes imbedded in lucite (hence the n amt, "Luci") speciall,.,...des\gned for Movieland Wax Museum . The celt:brities were placed In the running for the statu- ettes by first gelling the offi. cial nomination fo r an "Oscar'' by the Acade1nv of l\1olion Pi c- ture Arts and Sciences. Newspaper readers across the nation were invited to vote for their favo rites in !he "best actor," "best actress'' and ''best movie of 1 9 7 1 ' ' categories. , The DAI LY PI LOT, for the second year . .11ponsored the balloting in the Orange Coasl area. Resulls of the local b11llotin~ "'ill be included in a 1peci al ''Oscar report'' to be puhllstl- ed on April 7 in II~ DAILY PIL OT's pre-Academy Awards issue of The Weekender. In addillon to ma iling in ballots reade rs this year "'ere give n the option of dropping votes in lobby ballot boxes at South Coast Plaza r\o. I and the South Coast Plaza JI theaters. Each "'ee k each of the par1 icipa1 ing theaters seJected 10 winners of free movie passes. \\'inners of mo vie passes In this final "'eek included : June \\'alts, 1033 Valencia, Costa Mes.11 : J· F'. \Veave r, 3901 Parkview Lane, 6·G, Irvine; \V. R. Gile.s. 25931 Cor- riente. 1'1ission Viejo ; J\1ary Gilligan. 1965 Tustin. Costa !\lesa: Cory \1isscr. 341 4 S. Baker. Santa Ana : Sall y \Varner, 760 S. Lyon, Santa Ana: Vicky llolman, 12391 \\'oodla\1'T'I, Tustin : P. Burigess, 11128 Chico Ave ., Pomona: J\lr. and !\1rs. R. D. Chat- terton. 20312 Carlsbad Lane, Huntington Beach; and Debi Whitak er, 961 Mcmahon, Seat- tle, Wash. . .. Other .,..,innfrs : Betty Cutler, 13181 Balboa Ave., Garden Grove; Lewis \Y . Tarter, 14611 Devonshire, Tutli!J: Marilyn Lund blade. 21 S4 N. For1st, Santa An a; !\1onty Keebler, 3252 Minnesota, Costa Me111q Joyce En1erson, 9097 Pehcan , Fountain Valley: Dan Dur11n, 806 Alpine, Santa Ana : Larry Apodoca , 510 S. Cooper, Senta Ana; Jan Liss. 50 Riverside Drive, New York City; Kevin Blazer, 1226 S. Li nda. Santa Ana: and David Miller. 21002 Ocean Ave., H u n tington Beach. Everyone .,...ho voted in the Orange Coast area poll,. even those who have already, won PIO,Ll'S CHO/Cl The 'Luci' Aw1rd movi e passes. are stil l eligible for the national prize 1 a free trip to Ha\v11.ii for t"·o plus a place of honor at the Luci A"'ards Ban quet when the celebrities will be given their Luci trophies. Dan cers Perforn1 At Irvine Eight UC Irvine students ln their fi rst year in the ~1aster of Fine Arts progra m in dance will stage a dance conct'rl In the Stud io Th eater in the Fi ne Arts Village on campus at 11:30 p.m. tonight, Friday and Sal- urda)'. Seven "'orks they have chor- eographed "'i ll be presented . The program is open to the public without charge. The opening work. "The Endie.ss Circle." is a lecture- demonst ratio n with film which has been choreographed by Margaret Cobbs Garcia and Carol Mansfield Tubbs. Choreographer s for th e oth· er nu mbers are Ka ren Ander- son, "Journey to Empyrea n": Linda Koslalik, "Mimics'': B•rbara c:aylord. "Animated Dimension ": Jeanne OJtmans, '1Lau1h ! Clown"; Susa{I Ellen· bast, "Philo Eros Agape," and Adrienne Fisk. "'Threnody." Bot~ graduate and under- araduale students in dance will t•kti parl in the program , presented under the din!ctlon al_, Eugene Loring, prOfeSSOf anCI chai rman of dance. KNDTT'S SERRY FARM PRESENTS THE n!IDERS Auditions Annou11ced For Comedy 'Country Girl' Back For Broadway Stint Ca st Li sted For Comedy In Anaheim Casting has been announced for the Ana-Modjeska Players' next production, Ira Levin's comedy "Critic's Choi ce," to be presented for two weekends in May, STARRING P!UL REVERE AND M!Rli LINDS!Y ••••••••••••••••••• :° .JOBM WAYMS \ ~TKSATR&: • • ••••••••••••••••••• 2 BIG DAYS FRI ., MAR. 31 AND SAT., APR. 1 SHOWS 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 P.M. Knott'• G•n1ral Adml11lon Prlc• lnclud1s •dml11lon lo lht Jotin W1yn• Th•alr•. No re1erv•d Ml llng, ·· KNDTT'S BERRY FARM • • •om•n Pol~n11!l'1 "MACBETH " EXC LUSIVE "' "Woodstock" "' t---~4ii!.i;:----1 t ---::::1114;01,ii) "THE ANDERSON TAPE S" CPG ) 1:40 l'.M. SHORT· SUBJECTS 5HOWTIMES- l :20-5:l0-l:40 CINEMA I -"WI LLIE WONKA CHOCOLATE l'ACTORY" -l P,M. AN O 4 P.M. ONLY C ALL T HEA T.R E FOR SECOND FEATURE U.A. CITY CaNTA•C INEMA I M9ne,...tt•r ••1tQ.O. • 9.A. Fwy M1t!Mit1 thr\.l Sund•Y Sfl t rn • STADIUM I DRIVl.IN K•teff•, Of.na• ~•r Stltdlum tM-ttff LINCOl.N OR1VE.-IN LIM:oln Av•. W1•t of Knott l lT·lllf Man's :'iometimes · d<1ngerous olten humorous a/ways e•citing quest for a winier paradistt. SHOWING NOW! SOUTH COAST PLAZA I .. ,, oi.ao l"W)l •t Brl•to1 m1111 Cortt'"'-is D•~Y •hoWlt!t1 ,,..,4141. t1:M Eugene Wendel will pla y the leading role or the drama crit ic. P a r k e r Ballantine:· while Genevieve Von Gogh will portray his playwriting wife . Arnie Ker~owitz is their precocious son. while Mitchell Ka cmarek, Sue Ann Agard, Ruth Smithton and Lois Farah round out the cast. Donald R. Henry is directing the comedy, which will be presented May 12·13 and 19-20 at the Loara Pla yhou se, 1601 W. Broadway, An ah e Im . Hen ry recently staged "Kind Lad y" for the Fu I le r to n Foo tlighters. Information and reserva- tions for the shOw may be ob- tained by calling the Anaheim Parks and Recreation Depart- ment at 53.1-5271. UNCLE VANYA 'fjjjl Jbuth Coast Repertory 646-1363 or all agenc.ln Today 1t 2 oncl I P.M.-Fr i. ot 2ancl1:30 NOM!NA TED FOR 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS · JANET SUZMA N ASAM SPl!GH· fWUIH J SCIWFlll~ ~00l!C110H c#iiOf!!;: Int SHOW If w SHOW AT T/Mlf~ NE PORT TIMES BUENA PARK 12:30 • 3:30 7:00 • 10:00 P.M • .... _,M1rl~ij ~liijfo ... 7:00 & 10: 15 P.M. II ~itiij~ J1mii tm iit~!r~ t1il1ll1M i~~irl ~~iii/ ~lirlin~ ~ir~in Jo~n Mirley iit~il~ tonli mwi ~!Ion NOW EXCLUSIVElY I . . . ... •l> w•1 ol •0;.111~,o <fl • •t•""•T "''• • u1 ~·• PHONl 644-0760 AT BOTH THEATRES DAILY PILOI ....... M1rl~~J11ij~~ :u it1:11 II l1ti10 J1mi1 tm ~it~11~ t1ilill1ijo i~~irl ~~1111 1"= i1i1li~1 ~!J~!ij Jo~ M1rli1 iit~il~ toijl! rniij! ~ilOij [E:;. HARtolt ILVD. AT WILION IT. COIT" 1111~ ' 14,·0S:J TH llGO f'll'I. CONTINUOUS DAILY MATINE ES AT: 12 :30, l :lO 7 :00, 10:00 ... M. l'h o"• 644·0160 CONTINUOUS DAILY MATINEES .... RAr1ii"i'Gi' .. IT'S FOR EVERYBODY I He gave them their chance to be· men. -IOI~ A MARK 11YOELL fllM O parll'IWi• lethn(.cQ9 Frcrn \\'ar~r 8'05,A Kinney Compafl'/ IGPI MATINEES DAILY AT BOTH CINEM AS 2•4 ATCI NlMA Jom•1Garner'" "SKIN GAME" (PG) ' 2~4 lf (1NIMA WIJT 12 c .... nl lo11Wood;., "KI LLY'S HIRO ES" 21tll TO P' ATTRAC TION SHELLY WINTERS Dl 9!11E P£YNOLOS "WHAJ'S'THE fllATIER ~~,,.. 2nd Ou/standing Hit James Garner Skin Game • " j 1 ,. ' ~ -.. l97Z PILOT· MANUFAClURER'S ClOSE·Obl s A l E SALE I POPU!~~~!~!~RCE • PRE·TlllMMED 49 "" COMP RETAIL 2.2S M 10. "· s A l E SAVE 60% TO 75% DECORATOR DRAPEllY HARDWARE Q • ll OLL ©HAPPYFACE -. • COU'41ER TOPPINC PIAS11C IAMIH'ATED -... •4X8FT. •SANITARY •NON·STAININO •ALCOHOL AND WATERPROOF Cotl,. RETAIL ... OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE AT 29' 10.n. Vlt4'fl WALLPAPER •3 COLOR COMl!INATIONS •WASHABLE YELLOW/RED/PINK YELLOW/GOLD/ORANGE YELLOW/BLUE/GREEN ALL WITH A WHITE BACKGROUND •GREASEPROOF • STRIPPABLE p~g~349 PER COMP. 31 SQ. FT. 1-.;;......J RETAIL 4 .IS ROLL e PRE· PASTED WALLCOVERING IN 2·ROLL BOLTS ONLY •PRE-TRIMMED 1" DIA DECORATOR CAFE 1\0D OOR 19 9 75" TO 144" SALE . PRICE EACH l'/a" DIA D'CORATOR CAFE 1\0D 48" TO 84" CROETMAPl.L 7.99 PORU1c"E 1s9 ':''" 75" TO 14'4" COMP RETAiL 9.99 f EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN uNcoNomoNAL M.~~~y GUARANTEE CLOSED Ill YOU SAVE MONEY THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISf: EASTER SUNDAY Ill EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE .... QUALIFIED INDICATES THE RETAIL PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY! APRIL 2nd PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN. THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST ! YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ... Ill LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ... ON EVERY ITEM ... EVERY DAY. Ill VARIETY MORE THAN 8000 PAINT AND DECORATOR ITEMS. IATEX ACR'fUC ~ l~lElllOR FIAT PAINT -EXTENOR-• USE ON INTERIOR OIMSJYPCO·MASONftY P~lt.1 ] I 9 •!·HOUR DRYING CAN AlSO BE USED •GOOD HIDING STUCCO, BRICK , . MASONRY. ETC. •WASHABLE •CLEAN-UP FOR AN EXTllEMElY ~····'~ ·~· .. A - • CLEAN-UP WITH WATER WHITE GAL . . WITH WATER DURABLE lllTERIO ' •BRUSH OR ROLL JOB . OUA PAICE COLORS 398 AND , l!ITAIL 4.llO OMP. AET AIL e.so IA A COMPLm ONE OF PHIUPPINE MAHOGAt.Y SHblTERS OUR PRICE l 'h113 IN. 59c COMP. RETAIL SOC 7x20 IN .... .-.1.0t 71t24 IN ...... -.1.35 7x26 IN ........ -.l .45 7x29 IN ........... l .62 7x32 IN .......... 1.79 7x36 IN. . ..... 1.99 7',)•40 IN ..... 2.39 8X20 I N ........... 1.29 8x2-' 1N •.......... 1.53 8x26 IN._,, ... , •. 1.65 8x29 IN .. A·---1.85 8x32 IN .......... 1.99 CERAMIC WALL TILE • 4-1/4" x 4-1/4" FINE QUALITY o USE ON WALLS, DRAINBOARDS. COUNTERS 8x36 IN ..••• ,_ •. 2.32 9x20 IN .. --1,.•5 9x24 IN ........... l.69 9x261N .. -... -~.1.85 9x29 IN .......... 1.99 9x32 IN ...•.... 2.29 9x36 IN .......... 2.59 9x48 IN ......... 3.89 10x20 IN .... -.•... 1.77 10JC24 IN ... -..... 1.99 10JC26 IN. __ .2.19 10JC29 IN._ ...... 2.46 10JC32 IN •.• --••. 2.73 10JC36 IN ........... 2.94 e EASILY INSTALLED WITH MASTIC e 8 PIECES TO A SOUARE FOOT 14 POPUIAR PATTERNS TO CHOOSE 5 SOllD COLORS I 6 OltfX SERIES 13 1llUllDER SElllES PATTERNS 5sc PATTERNS 72c PATTERNS 72c OUll PAIC! SQ. FT. OUR PAIC! so. FT. OUA PAIC! SQ. FT. COMP. RETAIL 100 COMP. RETAIL 18C COMP. ftrTAIL 190 Sp'D "'if Ell'l\MEL 12 oz. WHITE & OUR PRICE rut nn AEROSOL CAN 4 COLORS 3 I c.:'0'1. •HIGH GLOSS •FAST DRYING •EXTREMELY TOUGH COMP. AND DURABLE FINISH c" llTAIL i:::::;;;.:::;.~:i;;;l. 5~0iiii 12JC20 1N.--.1.99 12JC24 IN .. -.--2.16 12JC26 IN.,:_ ..... 2.59 12JC29 IN .... -.•.. 2.99 12JC32 IN ........... 3.29 12x36 IN .......... 3 .49 12x40 IN ........... 3.95 12x48 IN ........... 4.35 12x54 IN .......... 4.94. 15ll24 IN .. ~ ....... 2.79 15JC36 IN ........... 4.15 15x40 IN. _ ...... 4.59 15x48 IN ...•• -.5.39 15JC54 IN ........... 5 .99 BARN& FENCE PAlt.1 CM Al.}.YOUR EXTERIOR WOOD lHAT N!WlOOKI • BRUSH OR SPRAY •FINE GRADE •OIL BASE ~~~~~R~199 COMP. RETAIL GAL 3.75 • HIGH·CLOSS Et.lMEL •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR •HARD HIGH GLOSS FINISH •FAST DRYING •NO YELLOWING WHITE OUR PRICE AND 499 MOST COLORS GAL. Vit4'fl ACR'fUC VINYL ACRYLIC CAN BE USED INSIDE WHERt EXTREMELY DURABLE PAINT IS DESIRED. •CLEAN-UP WITH WATER • A TOP QUALITY, EXTERIOR OUR PRICE STUCCO-MASONRY PAINT 3 9 8 o 30 MINUTES T9 DRY OOMP. RETAIL • SCRUBBABLE e.2s WHITE AND 44 COLORS GAL S 8YEAR SALEI ~'~~1!2~f®WE.JlR.JlTtlO~· •: •LIMITED COLORS CARPET OUR PRICE· DOING IT YOURSELF c COMP, RETAIL ff• PER •EASILY IN STALLED BY lilE e FOAM BACKED 12X12 IN. 1008,4 POLYPROPYLENE PILE TILE 9" X 9" Vi~'fl ASBESTOS ·~~E~a°Nvi~E~006uR Fl IOOR TILE . MANY EXTRA YEARS OF SERVICE PRICE Ii •DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE ARTSUPPUES FOR BOlH lHE AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONJIL • YOUR CHOICE ARTIST OILS • WATER COIORS COMP. ~ MATISSON MATISSON . 12 gc ' 20 CC TU8E 30 C~ TUBE RfO:IL EA. ;;.-t DECOR.J\TOR BEADS llOUER & PAN SET 'e YOU CAN CUT TO ANY LENGTH -WILL NOT RUN •STRUNG ON NYLON 7 INCH OUR 55c PRICE SE ' 81NG°LE COLOl'I -l'IOUND IEADS I SO FEET • PIASTIC 9 9 co••· ECORATOR COLORS "'"" IO FT. 3.15 SINGl.I COl.011 -MULTl·SHAP( IEADS I 69 , •••. lllTAll. IO FT. 4.15 O/CNARDI VENTURA OARDENAIHAWTHORNE 2251 YINf:YAllO AYI. COlll\l!ll Cll!NIMAw II.YO. I t31111 IT, EL MONTE POMONA/ONTARIO 120rtit'uL'!r't!fi.Yo. W~:?fy~~r~:! ~i~~· COfM! 0 •11•111-VIMJl !ll BURBANK PAS~DENA l!t N, YIC101'1V Ill.YO. FAUi OAICS a llOLLY Vt lleek Nerti! 9f M•t11elll I l loc:kt Nollh tt CelOftff SANTA MONICA DOWNEY 1411 LINCOLJ!il ILYO. MIS I , FLOAt:NC! AYI. ., 111111 Mo11lc1 ,,,._ el L•ll•-11 l lwll. SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES 2411 I , MA1N .C011Nl1'1 OF PICO A lllOAOWAY HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH TORRANCE tlOO 't¥Al'lfllll!ll AV!NUI 21111 HAWlHOllNI ILVD, Ht•• Gfillell Wnl l~l•w•rll •I Le111ll• llwll, 3103 IJICIC 110,, 3 1111" Ne .. ef Vtlll, COllNlll HOLT t MILi.i SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE C•1Mr fnrill, I llock Soulll ol Vk:l•PJ I l lock W•fl ol TIP•rtt• C•11ro11 LA HABRA WEST L.A. COAN!R WHLnlt:ll I IDAHO 1t75 S. AOllllTSON ILYO. I 11ock1 E•ll ot le.di I llockt s .... 111 ot Pico MONTEREY PARK LONG BEACH 1231 W, 1'1100.IN ST, 2401 LONG IEACH ILYO \\ Ilk. Nerlll ol A!fflll •114 AllMtlic Soulll of w•n- ORANADA HILLS/ ANAHEIM NORTHRIDGE COllNt:l'l l.INCOLN. LINOf 101K IALIOA ILVO. 1 lloc:k Ettl .. l i.ollfl.wn ~ 11oci.. ••~•" ot Dt•0111lllre UffCOtN l UNOSEf 6800 WARNER AVl 1~1ti SO MAIN I Bloc~ E of 8rookllu1 s1 Ne Jr Golden Wr•t : Blix-~ ol Watnti ( D!lh1) ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON BEACH SANTA ANA TELEPHONE Sll 1501 TCLI PHO Nf a17 j~~(, Tllf PHONE S464597 ' ' E un 64 Ma w up ma p Wri w era nin San bas go to t wal B c D Cap lea ... , thre div I B that , back 01 took Wed ti on -o boar ofl t "I mis afte tile " I wa as it a butt done Mi Fore the men• 551. -ne.r • • .. . .- ? ' Th11rSday1 Marth 30, 1~2 DA!l y I'll.OT ZD Strike Threat Fades, Players Ease Demands NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball Com- rnl!sioner Bowle Kuhn expressed ~ timism Wedntsday of a aettlement In the threatened players• strike am1d reports that the players had eased olf some tn their demands. "One thing I'm happy about In tbe m!dsl of this difficulty," the com~ mtssk>ner said at his headquarters here, "is that the clubs and the players have been m .. tlng regularly. "They're doing so today. I'm sure, all o(gbt and tomorrow and so forth to aee If they can find a solution." An unconfirmed report from Scot.tsdale, Ariz., Wednesday was th~t the players had watered down thelr original longterm demands for improvement of the owners' pension payments, the crux of tbe dispute. The Major League Baaeball Players Association, through u:ecutive director Marvin Miller, bad been demanding a $&50.~ hike, raising the contributions for Topsy-Turvy World the first year to $6.1 mllllon, lo be In- creased to 17.2S mllllon by tbe fourth year. An alternate proposal was for an in- crease of $1.2 million under a one-year agreement. Now, according to sourees cl6' to player deliberations, the players have modified their original demands, sayin:t they would accept an $800,lXlO boost - double what the owners had offered but An unidentified skier in the" Hot Dog National Championship ol Exhibition Skiing held in Vail, Colo. this week, ended up head first in a shower of snow while trying to complete a flip on skis. The object is to do incredible things on skis which other skiers get broken bones thinking about. The event offered $12,000 in prizes. ' Emerson Dumps ,Rival; Wright Sharp for Halos J MACON, Ga . -Third-seeded Roy E m er s o n of Ne\\'JX)rt Beach defeated. WlSeeded Ray Ruffels o( Australia, 6-3, M in the second round of the $25,000 Macon International tennis tournament Wednesday. Phil Dent, an unseeded Australian, upset Cliff Drysdale in a hard-fought match 3·6, 6-3, 7~. Top seeded Tom Okker of The Netherlands defeated Ame:rican Roy Barth M , 6-3. New Zealander Brian Fairlie lost to Nikki Pil ic of Yugoslavia 7-5, 0.2. • PALM SPRINGS, Calif. -Clyde Wright went eight impres si\'e innings Wednesday and ca tcher Art Kusnyer crashed a two-run double in the fifth iir ning as the california Angels shnded the San Diego Padres 2·1 in an exhibition baseball game. Wright became the rirst Angel hurler to go eight innings as he limited the Padres to three hits while striking out five and walking one. Eddie Fisher pitched the King Forgets Broken Arm;· Cops Crown DALLAS (UPI) -When Air Force Capt. Micki King broke an arm while leading the 3-meter diving gold medal search in the 1968 Olympics she all but threw in the towel as far as competitive diving was concerned. But her first year as a spectator cured that, and she now ls headily _on her way back to what promises to be another Olympics in Munich in late summer. ninth for calilornia, retiring the Padres in order. • AKRON -Barry Asher of Costa Mesa was in 16th place after rounds or 16 games Wednesday in the $125,000 Firestone Tournament of Oiampions. Bowler Asher had knocked down 3,545 pins as Mike Durbin 0£ Chagrin Falls, Ohio built an almost insurmou.&tabli? lead with 4,006 pins. • VERO BEACH, Fla. The Los Angeles Dodgers placed re1icr pileh1:.r Jose Pena on waivers Wednesday, Jeav- ing themselves with a 10-man pitching staff to open the National League season. 'Pena, 29, a right-hander wM tr.rows the fork ball, pitched in 21 games for the Dodgers last season with a 2~ record and a 3.56 earned-run average. • • LOS ANGELES-Los Angeles' leading scorer Juba Widing rammed in the game. winner 10 seconds into the final period Wednesday night for the quickest goal in club history and Ralph Backstrom added the 250th goal of his career as the Kings beat the Vancouver Canucks, 4-2. • LEXINGTON, Ky. -The coach won't make the race. Adolph Rupp is destined to be remembered as one of the most suc- cessful basketball coaches in history - not as a U.S. Congressman. The University of Kentucky coach failed to file for a congressional seat by the deadline, midnight Wednesday. "After meeting with my family •.• they all hoped 1 wouJd not nm for Congress, and urged me not to," the 70.- year-old Rupp said. "1 will abide by their wishes." • Triple gold medal winner Debbie Meyer, 19, of Sacramento, plans to sign a professional contract with White Stag Speedo swim suit manufacturers and retire from amateur swimming. She won the three medals in Mexico Cl· ty In the 1968 Olympic Games.- Griffith, Lopez Fight Tonight At Olympic LOS ANGELES (AP)'-Emile Griffith ls tired of being a spoiler. Ernie "Indian Red" Lopez ls tired of being just another good welterweight. Much is at stake for both In their JO.round fight tonight al Olympic Auditorium , here. Grififth, 34, the second-ranked middle· \\·eight challenger, has held five "'orld titles in his 17-year career and fought 22 . ' times as either defender or challenger for the welterweight or middleweight titl e. To get a 17th shot, the New Yorker mu st beat Lopez. Lopez , ranked first among welterweight contenders, has an Im- pressive 43-8-1 record with 2.1 knockouts, but the 26-year-old has lost two big fights in the last two years. The first was to welterw eight champion Jose Napoles in February, 1970 whPn the bout was halted with 22 seconds left in the 15th round. The second was a close decision to Griffith last ~1ay. J..()pez ·wa s upset at l'1e decision and even more upset at the fact that the top rope of the ring in Las Vegas1 Nev., col· Japsed twice during the fight, the second time during a Lopei rally. To get a second shot at Napoles , Lopez can't be content to beat up a long string of unknowns, but must risk his chances against Gri£fith, who has wrecked the ti· tie hopes of many younger llghters in re- cent years. The Arcadia boxer will be at a weigh t disadvantage, as, Griffith, a natural mid· dleweight, s ca I e d 154 pounds in a preliminary weighing Wednesday while Lopez was at 150. Griffith 's last Utle flght was against middleweight champ Carlos Monzon in Argentina last September. The fight was stopped in the 14th round and Monzon awarded the victory, though Grilfith was sun on his feet. Emile says he would be reluctant to fight Monzoo again In the Argentlnion's homeland. "Nobody ls going to take the title •way from him there," Griffith says. $420.000 below what Ibey hsd asked originally. This comproml.se was passed back to John Gaherln, the $50,000.a-year laOOr consultant for the major leagues' 2-' clubs, and the Players' Relationship Committee, composed of Gaberin, the two league presidents and tour club representatJlves. Gaherin was in Arizona \Vednesday and could not be reached immediately for comment. lofeMwhlle, players· repres!!ltaUves of the 2l lea.ms scheduled a meeting In Dallas Friday to discuss a thrtatencd strike. The season opens Aprll 5. ln Scottsdale, ~1lller announced that the Chicago CUbs p!ayen had voted 28-0 to strike, leaving only the :P.filwaukee Brewers to vote. The San Francisco Clnnts joined t~e parade earlier, with Willie ~1ays com· mt.ntlng : ''This Is nothing against Hora~ Stoneham. We need to have a solid bloc Clash Tonight LOS ANG~LES (AP) -Chicago's Bulls start trying for an uphill pull tonight !galnst the Los Angeles Lakers and the Midwesterners must do it without their big man. Tom Boerwlnkle reinjured his left knee tn the opener of the National Basketball Association Western semifinal playof{s at the Forum Tuesday night and the 7..0 pivot man will miss the rest of the series. Los Angeles took a l-0 lead in the best- of-seven series with a 95-80 victory even though the game marked only the second time thls season the Lakers have scored fewer than 100 points. Long Lapse Ends, Celtics in Win, Racehorse Style BOSTON (AP) -"It's been a long time coming," coach Tommy l:leinsoh n said after the Boston Celtics returned to the National Basketball Association's playoffs for the first time in three years Wednesday night. They did it in true Celtics fashion, calling on a team effort in racehorse style to stampede the At· Janta llawks, 126-108. , With Lou Hudson ramm ing home 17 points, the Hawks led 30-28 at the end of the first quarter. Then the Celtics came out running with John Havlicek, Jo Jo White, Dave Cowens and reserve Steve Kuberski leading the pack, and within two minutes it was 46-32 Boston. Kuberski had eight points and as many rebounds in that period. After the Hawks closed to 62·57'early in the third, Havlicek and White cranked up the Celtics again and Boston raced to an 87~ l!ldvantage in five m in u t e s . Havlicek, who had a game high 32 points and 10 assists, contributed 10· points in that stretch. 1'\Ve have to take the percentage shot more," comn1ented Lnkcrs coach Bill Sharman, who was happy with winning but displeased with the performance or his club which won a record 69 games in the regular season. Lios Angeles never has won the NBA ti- tle although, since coming West from Minneapolis for the 1960-Gl season, the Lakers have been in the playoff finals seven tlmes. Coach Dick Motta or Chicago re11dlly ad1nits the loss or Boerwlnkle will hurt the Bulls' offense and he must also worry whether Chet Walker will be able to play. The usually hi gh scoring forward, hampered by a thigh injury. scored only five in the opening playoff game snd may not play tonight. Chicago must stop the high scoring guards of the Lakers, Gail Goodrich and Jerry West. They scored 32 and 23 points in the 01>encr and spearheaded the IS-point surge in the third quarter which put the Lakers ahead tO stay. As good as he is on offense , West must illSO be watched closely on defense. One or his favor ite tricks is to get behind a shooter and take the ball out or his hands. He did it three times in the fourth quarter to thwart any Chicago thoughts or a rally. "All we have to do Is play a ~ood basketball game and we'll be right back in the seri es,'' commented ~1otta, who could be whistling in the dark if he must play without Boerwinkle and Walker. Reserve center Clifford Ray has proved an able rebounder but a player who gets into rout trouble quicldy. When It did it Tuesda y night in the first hair, the Bulls went to a lineup with Love at center but he lacks both height and stre·ngth to counter the Lakers' Wilt Chamberlain. Chicago wants to Jay a slow-down type of game and Sharman warned his Lakera that they must move and continue mov· ing to beat the stubborn runnersup of the Midwest Division. GOING AIRBORNE -Atlanta's Jim Washington finds himself sur- rounded by Boston rebounders Dave Cowens (16) and John Havlice k as he tries to grab a loose ball during Wednesday night NBA playoff action. Boston drubbed the invading Hawk s, 126-106 to take a 1·0 lead in the besl-of·seven series. Tbe 27-year-old Pontiac, Mich., girl took another big step In that dlrectioR Wednesday night when she won the Na- tional AAU Wom en's J-meter diving title -only her second oh that low spring· board in a career studded with stardom of£ the 3-meter and 11>-meter boards. "I had decided to quit after that mishap in Mexico City," Miss King said after dethroning Texan Cynthia Potter in the 1-meter event. Injured Siar Charges Poli~e Bruialiiy ''But, J began to get the urge again as I watched the 1969 Nationals-my flrst as a spectator. I felt I wanted to be a part ot It again. Things went casually at first, but then my rorm came back and 1 have done real well." Miss King was the first of two Air Force of!icera to dethrone a champion on the opening night 's program. In the men's 3-meter springboard, Lt. Phil Boggs of the Air Force look the tlUe wiilo 55L82 points, while Jl?t winner !\like Fin- . neran of Columbus, Ohio, faded to fifth. • NEWARK, N J. (AP) -Princeton's All-America basketball star Brian Ta ylor said Wednesday that brutality by Newark police cauS$'(1 a wrist injury that ham- pered his play in the National li\vttation Tournament. He made the statement shorUy after a Newark munlclpal COU<t judge found no cause for continued action on a police charge that Toylor threatened the il[c Of a Penn-Central railroad conductor. Judge Harry Hazlewood ruled that tbe conductor's assertlons contained nothing to •l\Ow Taylor Olld two other delcndanu .. •• should face prosecution on the charges "As far as we're concerned, this 11 the end of it," aald Taylor's attorney, H. Lee Saroltln. Taylor and two others were arrested March 14 on charges they interfered With and threatened the life of conductor James M. Malone on a northbound train near Princeton Junction. Policemen entered the train when It stopped at PeM Statton, Newark, and took u... three Into custody. Taylor told a newsman that In a pa rot car on the way to police headquarters, an officer put a clamp on his wrist and twlsttd It, causing conslderable)aln. Taylor sald that at Police headquarters another oflicer ordered him lo roll up his .sleeves so he could look for needle marks.. "I told him· 1 wasn't on drugs and he just hlt me hard on the side of the head," Taylor said . He was kept In custody until one lhe next mornlng wben'he was arraigned , ho 1aid. ,. "The whole lime there were about 12 • • policemen, yclUng at me and calllng me names,'' Taylor said . "Later one or them came over and asked roe lf l was Brian Taylor the basketball pla er and then they stopped bothering me." Five days later, Taylor played in the NIT against Indiana. "I didn 't want to complain," Taylor said, "but my shooting wrllt was lhe one they hurt." Princeton won the game alth'.)ugh • Taylor, who averaged 28 points during tho regular season, scvrt-d only 13. to gel somewhere In negotiations." Gussie Busch, owner ol th• SI. Louis Cardinals , said last week: ''Let them strike -w don't intend to giVe another damn cent." The owners are seeking a one.year agreement on pensions so I.Mt the matter can be Included when the basic agree- ment comes up for renewal later thta season. Gaherl n Insists that the ;players' present demands would coat each club an extra $310,000. Recalling Ghmtly Mishap j • INGLEWOOD -Tonight 1 return to the scene or one or life 's more humUloting experiences -and the memory o! wh at transpired burns fre sh Since it is only 48·hours old. It 'vas Tuesday night at the Forum, here. and the game between the Lakers and Bulls was nearing jts conclu sion. l figured I'd outleg my colleagues to the locker aren by leaving the press sec- tion a moment or two before the game'• end . You never know what kind or good quotes or scoops you can pick up by bei.n& first to chat with coaches and players. I had manuevered to the loge section and was pe rched for the final descent, waiting for a break in the action so as no\ to anger fans by block.Ing their vision when 1 bounded down the steps. There was a foul and while players took twww&•w _____ ..._ WHITE WASH 8LENN WNlta their Position for the ensuing free throw. l sped downward. Unfortunately l losl balance and lurched forward, like a cm running out of gas. My right ann made a broad SWt.'Cp toward the stands and that's when Jt hAP· pcncd. That arm was carrying a partAblt typewriter and the momentwn from tbt swlng carried the machine (ar in front o. my body. Then the carrying case l'f'Jeast snapped and the typewriter took off, It ricocheted off a fan, back onto the concrete .steps and took a feW bounce., The ribbon spools came off at the aamc time and unraveled like 1 black welcom1 carpet being extended down severz 1 flights or steps. The wounded fan yelped and cursed . Someone said the Chicago TV camera had picked up part of the action . Bui J was too busy hiding my head in em baJTassment to knotv what was going on. Some helpful soul assisted by pickln' up typewriter parts which were no' adorning the steps. [ figured the \Vh~I· incident was about as inconspiCU•lU3 as . fox in a chicken coop or a go-kart in lhr' Indianapolis 500 1lnce at the moment c the disaster the arena wu shrouded ii. silence ror the impending tree throw1. It hardly stands as one of the brigb 1pots of the year In my book of episodeJ. * * * Recalling some of UM sre•t events 11 pail NCAA basketball cbamplon!hll". how about the 1H7 1emlflul1 ud final • tnvolvlng the Utdvenlty of North 'f' Carolina? la the 1eml1, Carotbsa went threi overtimes before 1ubdulng ?tflchlg1·. State, if-70. Tben It was another ~rlple overtime fo· the llnals as North CaroUna downe I Kauai, $4-$3. Six years later Qa.clo.na1 . and Loyola of Chicago met tn tlle t~ll, 1ame. Cincy led all lhe way , wa1 tied at tbr end of regulation and then went oa to Jos1,. In overtime, •ss. HOSPITAL DEPT: Doug l\lacLean o. Costa Mesa Hlgh came through surger; in fine fashion Wedne5day. The Me.s1 mile whiz had a bone spur removed fron1 a knee and should be running again 11. about IO days. And one of Bill Bloom's lillle blossom· is recovering from tonsilectomy. Would you believe Bloom has also been workinµ in his garden, planting flowers. Wh• L else, with a name like Bloom? USC sports tnro chief Don Andentn mtotly played at Irvine Co11t Countr> club. picking ap hJ1 fif'lt-ever eagle Oii the Itlb bole. • POLICE ARREST ROLLER SKATERS SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) -Thr~ persons identified by police as membtr of the Oakland Chters roller derby lean w re arrested Wednesday on a charge o. crim lnal possession o! atolcn property. State police said Catherine Shaw. it, Anthony Smith and Ronnie Nelson, It, al • of Oakland, were ordered held in lieu 01 $1,SOO ball apiece. Troopers said the ar rests were made after the trio was llnkei to the theft or a woman's purse at ' tnntcl where the team was stayin . The Chtcrs beat the Sou1h<!rn Eaglet, !17-35, In Wed ne:sd'Y night's game 't th War Memorial Auditoriu1n . • , / ·. \ 30 DAILY PILOT Westminster Nine Bags Title, 11-0 Monarchs Dealt 4-3. Resehan's Bat Bot ' San Cwnwnte By ROGER CARLSON Of tilt Dtltw ,lltl s11H •• right formula lor \•lctory. a.s Westminster upped its ol'erall mark to t4-2. ,, I Westminster High'• Lions captured their llrst bastball lourname:nt championship In the hlstor)' or the school Wednesday as Frank Munoz's"' impressive crew n a I I e d "I l\'U determin ed that lf we made the finals In th is one I l\'8S going to ha\'e aomeone left lo pitch in lhe cham· plonship game," Munoz told the DAILY PILOT. again look 1part the opposi tion eighl·leam Anaheim tourney ~·i1 h their hea vy artilluy~ earl!er in the season, simply The bigges~ gun Jn -tb-,-w~·as out of gas from the · outset. Lions' arsenal thi, time was Ace Bob Stewart couldn't Wttlml111!1f 111) l•1flf'I', 11.u NOfl&flCI, I!) Albtrt, lt EJ11!110fl, (f TtUlt r, ,, A1e11&rt11. ,1 Wl!lll lt v. ?ti Attcllnttllfl. 20 Jl:unto. c; Hoult, c Mtrrl,, '' M\ICllOfl, I! .. • • • • r ~ r•I ' ' . ' ' . • • • Loop Loss Bids for Crown " litagnolia lo the '4'&11 , 11-0, \Vednesday at Santa Ana CoUege. l\.1uno:a and hl5 Westminster rtlne& had made the final s In '""' past tournaments live separate limes only to · come .,· away empty handed. ThlJ lime Muno. had the That son1eone was southpaw Jesus Sanchez and the nifty srnlor li mited Atagnolla bats to four singles i n ac· comp lishing his ihutout , lie wi:ilked none in a sparkling ef- fort. His nice slab perfotmance. howe \ler, "''asn't really a vita! necessity. \Vestminster batters . - I r Anteaters Thump San Diego, 144 .. I ' SAN DIEGO -Streaking UC Irvine be.lied I o u r University or San Diego pitchers for 11 hits on th«: way to a lopsided 14-4 ba5eball win in the Border City Wednesday. It was the Anteaters' fourth triumph in a row and sixth In Spike List Shows 5 their last se ven games. UCT. no1v 15-11-1 , travels to Cal State (Dominguez / Friday tor a 2:30 lilt. Freshmen Terry Stupy and Rod Spence along 1v i th sophomore Jeff Malinoff were the batting stars for the Anteaters while UC! pitcher Bob Barlow \\-'ent the distance for his seventh win in 10 decisions this seasvn. catcher Gary Rungo, who· contain the We a l m I n st er belled a two-run homer to 1cft machine and rellefer J\iike ~345 feet/, sm•cked a pair of Smilh found the going even doubles and 1:1ccu mulated four rougher. r bl. A fiv&-run oulbursl In the His circuit clout In the se-fourth frame was highlighted cond fran1e ga ve Sanchez n hlt by Rungo's two-run double and of breathing room (3·0J cind Pat Espinoza's bases-loaded from there Ofl it was a matter double for three rbi. of how m a n y r u n s Gordon Bla_keley added two \\'estmlnster would win by. more safeties to gi\'e rum nine J\1agnolia, chRmpion of an for JS in the four-game sweep , ... (flt!, • Tllcll'lf, llr Tot&)I Wn•mln•t•r M11noll1 ' ' ' • • • • • • ' . . • • • • I 3 4 1 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 O D 0 0 ) I 1 0 0 1 • 0 :l6 II II 1 a MI uo !11 0-11 11 0 000 000 0-0 •I Trojans, Artists FRED HOOVER Golden Wes t Coach Fall • m Tourney OCEANSIDE -Orange Coast area teams Universit y and Laguna Beach took it on the chin Wednesday in the final round of the Mira Costa College baseball tourney. University was snake bitten in the eighth innitig and fell to Oceanside, S-.3, while Laguna Beach struck out against Carlsbad, 7-0. Coach Ken Tratar's Unive rsity Trojans had the op- position on the ropes with a 3·0 lead through five innings. a pair of markers in the eighth to win. University's Bill Ruckel got things iitarted Jn the initial in. ning when he reached first on an Oceanslde error, Steve fi'argo tripled him home and then scored himself when Danny Ruckel singled. Another tally was added in the second when Ray Hale scored on an error. After the first round of Angelus Le.ague play, Mater Dei's Monarch!! still occu py the circuit cellar and there's Tl(lt much hope in sight for first·year head coach Tom Carroll. Ca rroll, who came to Mater Dei this year from loop rival St. Anthony. must be ANellUI LIAOUI w \. •• l I i scratching his head a n d wondering why . His Monarchs stranded 11 baserunners in a 4-3 loop set- back to the visiting Pius X Warriors Wednesday and now Mater Del will have until next Wednesday, when it invades St. Paul, to think about it. In most o( the Monarchs' previous four loop outings. they continually got people on the sacks only to lea ve them stranded there. However, against the War- rior!!, the hosts addtd a new twist -they even managed to shoot out into the lead late in the game before a last-ditch Pius X effort aborted that. By PHIL ROSS Ot lflt D&lt~ ,lltll Stiff San Clemente's Tritons are In the championship finals of the Bolsa Grande Easter baseball tournament at Bolsa Grande High today against Crestview League rival Tustin after coach Marshall Adair's TritOns polished off another Crestview counterpart -El Modena -by a 4·2 margin at the same site on Wednesday. Adair's crew used one big weapon to ' overcome E I Modena's Vanguards -name- ly catcher Toby Reschan. Reschan accounted for all four San Clemente rbi with a pair of home runs and also did a good job be11.ind the plate in guiding junior . right-hander Bill Day along to a complete game victory, In fact, after helping keep the junior hurler's confidence intact after the Vanguards jumped to an early 2-0 lead, Reschan must ha ve made Day feel as•if he were gliding along on Cloud 9. The senior backstop came lo the plate with two outs and nobody aboard in the bottom of the fourth iMing and plastered a 2-1 offering from El Modena moundsman Mike Evans over the head of the Vanguard centerfiel'der. '\ Reschan gol the 1reen llrht all the way around the sacks, although his hesltatio"-while turning the hot corner 1 made the throw to the pla te appear closer than it really was. Then. the Tritons came to life in the sixth, with Resehan aga in providing the coup de grace. John Springman led off the sixth with a bloop aingle and moved to secood on Mike Stavro's sacrifice bunt. After Springman's younger brother, Bill, was plucked on the side by, an Evans pitch, the left·handtd-hitling Rts- chan stepped into the boz and blasted a sinker out of the park over the 340-foot mark in right field. Changes Fi\le significant changes af. rec ting leadership or paceset· ting mark.! ha ve taken place on the latest DAILY PILOT Orange Coast are;i prep track and field honor rol l. Malino(f drove in live runs, geltin( two in a four-run first inning on a two-base hlow. Stupy and Spence each singled three times with the latter scoring a pair of runs. Barlow scattered nine hits in going the route and he also hit safely twice and scored three r uns. The victory reversed a doubleheader Joss handed the Anteaters six weeks ago. 1\nd UCI also got revenge by chaS- ing S<tn Diego starter Phil Ba· jo after four innings, Bajo blanked coach Gary Adams' crew, l·O, the last time the two teams met. 2 Horners Lead GWC But a three-run outburst in the sixth tied it and then the San Diego County nine posted ' .. , I I With Rick Peregud on the mcund th ings looked good for a consolati on championship ror Uni. But Peregud and Kevin ~1oughan couldn't stop the Oceanside tide in the sixth when the winners got rich on a pair of bases loaded walks. When the Monarchs did SCilre, they accompliiihed it with a single run in the fifth inning and with two more in the following stanta. The latter two tallies.earned the losers a tempora ry, 3-2 edge. Joh n Adams crossed the plate successfully for the hosts in the fifth on Bill Clough's Barons Throttle Eagles; Marina Batters Bolsa l The biggest found Newport Jiarbor sbotpuller Te r r y ~Albritton enhancing his area iron ba ll No. 1 spot in last Saturday1s Beach C I t I es Invitational at Newpart. At Beach Cities, AJbritlon Improved from 61-10 lo 66-5~. the latter which surpassed his previous per~onal best ol 65-5. In the pole vault, Fountain VaU ey's IJ9b Schenk boosted himself into sole possession of the top niche (he h<id shr1red it with LagUna Beach's Charlte f\fcNair at 13-6) with a 14-0 ef- fort at Beach Cities. Corona del Mar 's John Miles cut five tenths off his 220 best with a 22.4 cloc king, good enough to earn him a share or the furlong lead w i t h Newport's Malt }logsett. Hogsett, meanwhlle, knock- ed t.6 seconds off hi&· paceset- ting 440 times by zipping to a ~9.1 in a dual meet last week at Western. In the only other leadership amendment, Newport (an- chored by Hogsett's 48.9) overtook West minster as the fa stest area mile relay combo, 3:26.0 lo 3:26.4. 100 -Rick De1mt1 ICM1• MH&), 10.8; Joh" Mlt.11 ICcl,o,\l. Cerio TOl!I (CclM), Cllrl1 M1rll" CM111r DtlJ., 1CJ. no -John Mllfl tCdMI. Miit l-l09~1t !Newparl), :n,1; C1rlo To111 ICdrM). 22.7. U0 -Miii HOQfftl !Ntw110rl). 4f1 ; Eric. Olo$Oll IE1l&r1d1), §0,Ji $corf ICl1>frl CMl11lo" 'o'l•Jol, !e f , .,llO -Miii Hoes.ti fNtwPOrl), 1:55.t ; Bob Br1dforcl !tJnlve .. lly), l 1:.W.6; Erle Olton fEll1"cleJ, 1:51.l, • Mlle -Oou1 M1cLe1" rcostt M•,11>. 4;U.1; Ed A111ermech•• tMl11fon VI•· ' lo!, 4:21.4; Ml~t Alv1rt1 IEcll1or1l, .... 4::12.•. 2·Mllt -DOYO Mecle1n tC01t1 Me11l, t ;Of.11 Joh" Ol1w1n• (Ca1!1 Mtlll. t :tS.,; Tom Dl1w11"0 4Co1t1 , Ml~1 ), •:17.1. • no HH -Meu H09~e11 !Newnofr). 1.. 1(,4; S!tvt Pic kford (Hunllno!o"), 11.11 J' Dave Pow\!11 'IEd•IO"~· l• 7. 190 LH -Gene T•vlor tM11rl111 ), 1 11.3, n .1w1 Man H11111rll fN twPOr!). lt.6, n lw; M•ton Hv"oerlort'l {Coll• 1 Mt11\. 1tlc11 L1no1 tF01mt1ln \11ll•v ), .. 1'' ' uo APltv -(clM, •l.7: Fount11" t VIII..,., 04.0 ; M1rl,.., NfWDO!'I, 44 1. ( Mii• lf1l1v -HtW110•I. J:H O; Westml"'"" 3;U. •: Fount1ln Vtltty, 1·21.1. \ HJ -Gmrtt ICt" ICllM), Doue l l M1r11n 1M1ler Dell, 6.4; JGI' Denver CCdMl, t.J. U -Ron Collln•~ 4Et'l!1on!. 11·1G'·•I Pet HIH1t¥W•ll tNewPO<ll. t1·'; ICt" I (;rosu !Merln1), \'t-t'• • Pl/ -BOii Scl1t"k (Fou"11ln V1ll1vl, 1~; Cllt•ll• N«N&lr !l&tun1 llf1cl!I, I 1Wi Pflt c .st1n11l10 INewpor!I, 0 1ve G~ndt•IO" !NtWllOf'l11 IJ-.0 SP -Trrry Albl'l11on 1NtwPOrll. 6'• J"11 T~nv C.l1•ell1 CMunl!ne1011), ~.11 1 J~ T~ll !CclM 1, U-0 Dhcu1 -How1rd Aovs!•r !CclMJ, 172.1; Te.rY Albrltcn (N,wl!Orl), Uh lt.1.'1 J oe To1tl ICllM), hJ.f. Crestview Net Scores The Anteaters, nheatl 6-0 after six. really buslL'<I it \\'ide open in the seventh with five runs. Three hits and a trio of walks were the features of the rally. , · Barlow blanked San Diego for six innings, before tiring and allowing a solo tally in the seventh and three in the eighth. Mollnt, cf UC lrvl111 1~4) ' . ' t~~~.~ ~ ~e~~:· lb i ~ : l ' ' ' ' ' M~nNn, I& 4 ~ ~ ~r:i:~:.· 1:, ~ i ~ ~ Sent"'· rl 2 ' . . B•rl~w. p , ' 2 • Tot&lt :Id " 11 13 Univ, Sin DlltD (41 Dln•1n, c I • 1 G~r"1r. rl 5 t Arnerich, lb • t K!n1m1n, c J 0 Prvor. 11 J O Celle lurl, :lb 1 0 Brth<I!. lb. p l 0 S<l'tutl1, H 4 0 CromP!on, 2b 2 o Ol~n(, 2b 1 o Befo, • 1 0 Aot>trr,, p O O ArU11mt11ul!, • 1 0 Ru111. !ti o 1 T011l1 )5 I ' . l i ' . • • • • ' ' ' . ' . • • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' . UC Irvine Sin Dl"o 'Oii * 501-11 11 1 llOO 111)11 13G-• ' 3 Past Owls 'J'wo-run home runs by Pat Curran and Bud Bulling paced Golden West College to an 11-3 victory over Citrus Wednesday in the opening round of the Casey Stengel baseball tourna· ment at the winner's diamond. Colden West met Southern California Conference rival Los Angeles City College this afternoon in a second round tilt while Citrus and Chaffey played this 1norning in a con- solation game. LACC handed Charrey a 9-7 dereat in 10 innings Wed· nesd<iy. In other openirig round tilts, Pierce edged Allan fht ncock, 5-3, and Cerritos ripped def en· ding champion East LA , 7-1 , in games at Cerritos. Curran's two-run homer in the third with Will McCartney aboard helped lift the Rustlers to a 5-0 lead and Hulling's booming round-tripper in the eighth (also with McCartney on base) ran the final Golden West total to 11. Curran, Bulling and Blaine C..lder all had three hits for coach Fred Hoover'.s Rustler.s while Mike Dodd and Will McCartney had two hits. ' ' I i 1 ' t ? • • • • " ' U~lv111ltv 1~JI 8 . Aucktl. H j ~ t ~ Hl'ICOCk_, lb 4 0 o 0 0 F•rgo, 'ti ( I i 0 II. Ptr"Vdl 0 • l 0 D. Aucklt. I • O I N, p~~. c l 0 0 Holl•ll. l b 0 o1 01 0o H&lf. (I l Cell,rl ] a I Mou11h1n , • 1 o o O Tor•ls . l?, J I l 5Ctrl by lfln ... , JI: M E Oce•nsidt 000 OOJ 02-J II 2 U"IVtrtll't 210 000 00-l I 1 ' .. l I ' ' ' . I ! I l I l 11 2 ! ' I 'l ; • g ! ! g 8 Two singles and a triple put it away for Oceanside in the eighth afler University blew a chance to wln it in the seventh . Hale got to second in the seventh but was cut down on a fielder 's choice. SoCal Nabs 5-4 Victory bloop sacrifice fly in b8ck of Action ln the Bolsa Grande second base. Adams had got-baseball tournament ~·1nds up ten aboard via a single, moved today with three area teams to second on 8 wild pitch and bidding for victories. stole third. !\1arina, a S-.2 victor over In the seventh. Kevin Tim-Bolsa Wed n es da y, was pane Jed off with a walk, scheduled to face Los Amigos pilfered second and romped toda y at Pacifica for fifth home on Mike Amaranthus' place. double into left-center. Fountain Valley, w h i ch Carroll i n s e r t e d Joe handed Estancia a 6·2 setback Bonkowski as a pinch-runner Wednesclav. met Brea this for the latter and he moved lo afternoon ·at La Quinta for the third on a passed ball and then consolation title "'•bile Estan- S o u the r n Ca 1 i fornia scored TWICE. cia and Rancho Alamitos bat· College's Vanguards tacked on , Bonkowski waii waved home tied this morning for 11th their fourth 11•in in 12 baseball on an apparent balk by the place. outings Wednesday at Costa Pius X pitcher but the call ed b th · A four·ru n rally by fiiunta in J\1esa's TeWinkle Pack by was reneg y e umpire. So (h · hr t Valley 's Barons in the home !urning back Trinity 0·f . e pine unner was sen b k t th. d d t II h<llf of the fourth tnn ing broke Jllinols, 5-4. ac o ir an even ua y d lied · k I I a scoreless tie with Estancia. The Vanguards of coach score on a mu pie of a - Lynn Ta ylor tallied the tempt at first after Monarch The Baron attack featured deciding run in the eighth in-pitcher Nea l Lendzlon walked. 11 singles. Randy Renk had a ning when baller Jan Heth-Lendzion. who mo ved pa ir of rbi for Foun1ain cock perfectly executed a around to third on the foiled Valley, singling in a tally in squeeze bunt to score mate pickoff try, was out trying to the fou rth and getting his se- Steve Rachunok. stea l home and the inning was cond on a bases loaded walk in Right-hander Dick Sivertsen ended on a successful picko ff the fifth frame. picked up the victory on the after John Adams had reached Don Coleman AAd RAY mound by going the distance. base on an error. Eckles each had two hits for He allowed seven hits, two P kls x 1:~ r h ~ the Barons while Jim Postel lo~oor1&,lb l 1 a O dT Jh •·1 fl "'alks and struck out 14. eurton, u • 1 ' o an om o nson 1;1 sa e y M D • Sivertsen also collected a ~:;:fin~ 1e I g 1 0 twice for Estancia's Eagles. t 0 ':f I a er e1 pair or hits and Steve Boshae ~;:r~~ .. ~ j ' I, One of John.son's hits was a had the winner's only extra 71~k~~r~tr. (t ? 1 triple. I.· S ik £ b.ase blow with a double. )~:~,~, 0 g g g 0 Meanwhile, Marin.1'; big n P e est M'r",,H,,','· • Ho o o blow was a t~run home:-by SO\llller~ C•I Coll191 CU • t ' l b , "' rbl Miii, 014 ~ Jim Cain in the third ir.ning lo Dou11l1$, H ) 1 a o AO!ms . ., ! ' 0 SANTA FE SPRINGS _ ::~:: 1e~ ! ,• ,' ~ Z!!~:: r~D , g e deep center field . It came with " 3 0 B T Brock Pemberton on first b.lse O•lll•n W111 1111 Mater Dei's Monarchs will be s1!~"l'~a.!".' n3b : ~ 0, g ~~,~·,.,~ u j o g g · h In I "'!'111 0 n lb 1 w1tasge. lll:omm1111n"'· •• J 1 e among 24 teams competing in M=~=~·:n:' l 1 •, g vo~.~·;~· c I o w. McC1r1nev. II 5' l •, ,' .1 h 1 S p 1 "' , j I , 0 The winning Vikings lumped Currin, rf the fl t annua t. au ~~~~::. t l : 1 ~ ... ~.r'•8~t~us. lb 1' II th . to th . th c i ioer. 10 i ~ ~ ~ Invitational track and field Janes. rf 1 o o n Bonk0W1kL '' 0 1 n a e1r runs ge er In e left that plated Rod Brown and two unearned tallies in the second. Mike Beattie went all the way for the Vikings on the mound, tossing a fire·hitt'.r. He struck out two and wAlk td three. Rod Harris and P a u 1 Burdette picked up two hits each for Marina. l llN Or•11de (ti .. ' • • . ' f j l I ' .. , l I , I I . ' ' . l' ' M1,1111 I ! ! I I I l~~::n. lb 1111 :,: i ~,, Swen1on, lb o (11", 11 l I i ~~1,dr!;m1n. (f J o 0 , ,1 Ellhon ~I l 1' ei!fgi~7,e· •I n f J Scar• llr lnnl1111 ' M I lloltt Gr1na11 itt 02'1 0.-2 s I M1rl"1 1 OOtl 11-l 1 Pou11t1l11 llle\I Ill M1!tlt ld, 2b. U C1rroll. JI Te.u ltr, 1t Colem•"· lb Eck!11, 1 \11len!I, rt Pa"tl lonf, 1111 lten~. II M1vm11. I! zt,,.mtf. lb 8trM1rd. lb 8r1fn1,d. cl AIJll!n, t Tot111 •II t II ~I • ' 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 I O t ' 1 2 1 l I 2 O 3 I I 1 1 o 1 e 2 1 ' 1 o e e e 2 0 I 1 , 0 0 0 J 0 I 1 l 0 1 0 30 6 11 6 l1lt1td 1 UI Schuur. 1b Gr•nl, 11 Johnaon. c Posit !, rt "on11ulUo, lb 81rne11, 11 log11on. ~ M1y1, cf V1!11re, lb, D tJrmJOn, II Tol1l1 .. ' • • • • ' ' • • • • ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ~ ' ' "' ' . • • ' ' ' . ' ' • • ' . ' . • • • • ' I Top Swim Clockings For JCs Score •r 111nl11t1 ~~1~~~.~1n11, el , 1 1 1 meet next Tuesday at St. Paul 101111 " s , s ~~~~W;"; :h 2 ! J f first ,three frames, getting a g~~c.i.,~b ll : ; f High ltOfl by lnnl~tl To!als Scor• br lnnlllfl ' si ngle tally In the first on • w I lfecllt1•1ner, ,b c o o · T'Jnl!v (Ill,) 00] 200 llOO--' 11 o1 Pius )( no2 •"'• 1--' J ' Pembe to • ·1· e II to E1!tncl1 OOll 001 1-t I ' K1un•r•1•11r. P Field events begin at 5 p.m., •-::="="="='==="'='='=' ='="=_,====='M;:';:";:'::';:';:' =="';::;;::":::;';;,_,:::;:::;;;:' ====r==n='='='c=r='='c==y====''='="="="='="="='="'=="=' =_.="='::, b~~1:.r•~· ~ ~ i i ! with running events com·lr To• s111e JC s ... 1m Times To!l li :u 11 1' 10 men cing at 7 o'clock. M'<I med1,, r111, -'· c;ro11"'0'!t c11,u1 est All schools competing are ,:ftl.7; ]. P111dffl1 l:ll.J; l . Ol1blo Morr!1, 11 1 O 1 O v~11~v l ·•t.o; ., Or1nte '"''' 3:4•,5: 5. MUI•'· 11 o 1 e o high schools under I he Sen Ma!e-o J;Sl,1. Otller1 -I. Goldt" W•nit!. 7b l o 1 1 WrJJ={:.~ _ I. Tllli!ltY fP<!:llcll"ll Tt ll!S, c 1 g : g 11USpices or the ~thO!iC •:••.01 ], N1rcowk11 «P-1sederwi1 ''''·'' Vi" S(l!ovck. <1 1 Archdiocese of Los Angeles. >. ICenJon !Amtrlc•" Jl:lvtr) 10:0&.f; '· Ne"Cv. 1b 4 O t C h · Wh' • Pui"um flOf!ll 8eJclll 10·14.7; 5. Slltrm1n, c l a 1 c0 with t e exception Of ltlier ~f111;~;.11~sriot~'i' .~~:41/.;~· oi11ers -~;;~;~:~·,~ j ~ ~ 0 Chri~lian, a secondary in- 1 .~~.:'1~suii!v.'n 1~~~,;:"1'tr,s:,~~~ ~~~'i, • ; g ~ 8 sUtution run by the Christian e111ew fSNwl11l 1;tt.1; •. lr\(-tr Buchtr, u o o o a Church . 1§.foUOllll l · ... 7; s. l<•hn CD 11110 Loni.. rl ' 1 I 0 ve11rv1 1:JG1. 011w" -11. Gr••~ N•I · Pll 1 o 0 o Admission prices are $1 ror !OC:Cf 1·'7.0; II. W11r1trr !OCCI lr11ncl1r. p J O I e f 1.s11. It. Fr&n1om 1occ1 ''"·o· ,.1111G • .)b, 10 1 0 1 0 adults. 75 cents or studenl!! XI lrer -I. Gr eer (OCCI n .11; 1. Totels SC l I l ·th l d I bod d d 25 tr1 c11 1o••t110 V•ll•rl n .2; l. M1ur" ~·1 s u en y car s an !G•ot~l'Mfln n ,3, 1· wm;, IFonlhllll scor1 •• 111n11111 cents for children under 12 2•; s. Ell/1 !S1n11 Monie•), Mt1Clnn1v ,.. ... ,,n wist 1A, ml Olll11 1• , C1t1r;1101 :n ~. Olhtrl -1. Moon V"' ,.. f occ1 '2 •1 10. Jon~ cocci 2J.01_1t. c11ru1 DOO DOG 111-J 1 • years o age. Collon (C.WCJ n .1; ]l, Hrllllld tV\.CI lii""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiii;;;;;;o ___ _,11 "·' 11111 Ind m91!. -l. Brk.k•r IS1rcn1ol1$1 t·QCI I; 1 Ort \IH'll !P1111den•I 1;02,0; Joh"iOl'I (;rossmon! I 1·0• 6; ' !euero~ (F"utltrlon) !:OS.•; J. H111letl !~t!auofaO 1·n\ S. orntrs -1& Mcln!yr1 (GWC) 1:ot.t; II. IC•n! COCCI 1:0t.O; U. Jonts COCCf 1:09.1. ]00 HY -1. TOP•• (8aktnfltkt) 1'!1.l; l. Tlnalt't \Paud•n&t l:ff.lr l . Hlv$lttt l~ll'Quol11 l :Jt.21 • Or1!vr!1 IP•~•dtn•l 1:19.11 l. K • n r on l.l.merlt8" Alvrrl 2:00.l. 01111..., -in. ouo~tr, !GWCI 1:04,2; 1f. Wur1lrr (OCCJ ]•!O $. 100 free -1. Brlcl<•r !Se-auo1~1) 41,1; 1ofCf'!f',, 1 ~r ~~W.1"rJ~T~ii113~.Gf.i• Tj"Jlt~ lPa .. den•), O!hrf• -t MOP" COCCI s~ I; Jt, CPll011 IGWC I sot. 200 tt1ck -1. JQ/\ni.on (Groumont) , 014 ; 1 Tln11lry IPa•lll~"I) 1:01 I; l M1~1lrtl ISrquolesl t.O•.I; l. Cll1n1 1Cvor1s1l 1 01.e1 J. Brick• 15f<IVOI•• !•Ill.I. Ot11'r' -lJ, Jont$ IOCCJ .11 t 1 tt !Cent tOCCl 1•14.\ SO(I lrtt -1, Tln,ltY IP111dt"!' • ,s,t 1 i. Nt•cowlc:I! I ~'•l'll'n•1 •·48 , 3 ICenvon IAmtrk:•" "!"''! •:SI j ; • 1 Sulflv•n /Pl!oildt>'Mll 4 Jl I; . Jl:Olli'l.!on (l'ull~lonl I.DO ;, Ollllfl -11. Fr&n lom 11i:f~'111 ~'·f: llud<lt Cl.A Harbor) l r.'°o; 1 WHll1m• CC.WCI 1 11 S: J mill\ ((11.el>o•) 1•700; 4 H&rri1 (M.,..t•rtY Prn1...;ut1I 11011 1 CourlO" ID!lttlo Vlllt-1 ?:tCI I 01/\trl -tel Mt "lyrt (GWCI 1:2S.0; t2. ICt"I 10C(f 11SS. NEW SHIPMENT- JUST ARRIVED! PLENTY OF SIZES ••• CHILDREN'S SIZES TOOi - • May the Joy of Easter be with you and yours 400 ftff ••111 -I, Col!ttt of Si· '"°''' l .1'.J: • P&1tclrn1 J:t1.•1 l'eo!~llt J 11 'I t. S&<'lll Monie• l .2' ~. .l Orl~tt Ce111 J.H .t. Ollltr .. -21. GOl!ltn Wtt! J l.I. HAILLET -$14 .95 Scoreboard • l 1052 IRVINE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA e • 548·8684 NEWPORT BEACH ., John Hart lyn n H•rt HARTS SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. COSTA MESA' . ' ' m or i ·H 01 in ca of w sta to are ... we cat at Fli cro an ave Ho lhe h c le n u • th • 0 b tr lhls bas plu gllid for an 0 lb po de oil I in I the • '" .. •o· .. ,, T • ' ,, ' '" c. "' c~ , • T "' '"' "" "'' v .. T ' ' Clal clal • "" " T • • Clel cle1 T. ' o .. T A J ' •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 000 \VEE 61! WE IZ N " WHAT'S JN- OUTDOqRS? By JIM NIEMIEC Largemouth bass continue to highlight ·tlshing activities at most Southland lakes. Bronzebacks have mo\oed up into shallow ~'aler and anglers are stringing good limits or the prized fresh' water gan1e fish . ·San .Diego lakes are leading the big fish parade as a number or bass in excess of 10 pounds were bagged again this past week. i1iramar L<:tke kicked out a 13 pound, s ounce bass while Loy.·er Olay and El Capitan gave up so1ne trophy sized fi sh. . Two sSn Diego anglers checked In with 10 bass that weighed in excess of 67 pounds, which has to be some sort of record catch for California. The pair were fishing in the · North cove of the lake and used live mudsuckers and crawdads for bait. With the bass moving in tighter to shore, surface plugs will start producing some nice limits. An glers should work close to stick.ups, rock piles and brush with top running plugs: i.e. Smithwick Buck n' Bawls, Fishbacks, Rebels and Lucky 13's. Rubber worms rigged with little or no weight will also produce lots of strikes if fi shed through submerged brush close to shore. The newly introduced Bush flog and other simi18r weedless singlespins should also produt'e lots of keeper~. Closer to home, lrvirye Lake, is slowly filling up and should start coming on wit h nice catches of bass for surface and bot: tom bouncing anglers. ~leanwhile, trout, crappie and bluegil are listed as cooperative with a good run of big catfish expected !!DOil. Vail lake gave up a variety of fresh water fi sh this past week. and lake manager D::i ve Brov.'nell expects big bass and catfish to take the fishing pressure off the bluegil and crappie. Stringers and basket fulls of panfish are a common sight at the fish cleaning stands as boat anglers using 11Jiglets", Flea Flies. and lieu t are getting into lots of good action. \Veekcnd crowds are heavy and boat and motor reservations are advised and can be 1nadc by calling (714) 67M611. Lake Elsinore is spotty for bass up to 5 pounds, l\'ilh the average fi sh running slightly over the one pound mark. Bush Hogs, l\vinspins, and shallow running plugs are accounting for lhe best catches coming out of the popular water skiing lake. Hig Benr Ln1111i11gs Ope11 \\11th the un11sually uarm weather a q u I ck thaw has been reported by all high elevation boat landings. Big Bear Lake is Ice free and is starting to produce some nice catches of ruinho1o1ts averaging bett('r than 1 1~ pounds. Trol· lers using nightcrawlers behind blades in tbe deeper chan· nets are ~ettlng son1e fair action while shore fishermen using TNT floating cheese bait, murshmallows and salmon eggs are also reporting good fisbin~. A fe 1v small bass have also been caught on \\'orms, but they arc under sized and should be returned to the lake to grow nP. 'l'he water is still too cold for any big moveme11t of bass In to the sbalhi\\'S. An effort to clea11 the lake of its trash rlsh (carp) is underway currently. U'i11ds lft111111cr ltiver A11g li1111 Strong gusty winds slowed fishing on the Colorado River lhls past \Ycek as fishernicn had to seek slielter. A few nice bass were taken on lakes J\1ojave, Mead and •tavasu on surface plugs and waterdogs wo rked over the submerged reefs, but guides report that Easler Vaca tion cro\\·ds are also responsible for pu lling the bass do \vn. .'ilriJH!rs itlovc lip River The n1igrati11 n of stripers out of Lake Hnvasu has begun an d the fish are 1naking their \\'ay up river towards Davis Dam. A lew sn1all pin stripes "'·ere taken In Lake llavasu this past "·eek. but no concentration of llsh bas been rC<> ported. \Vater is heing dun1ped Into the lake and a lot or debris Is 111akl11g it difficult to troll plugs up the river. JI ii· st l' ellollltnil Catch The firsl. yello\vt.ail of the season 'vas caught last ,1·eekend off the Coronado Islands. It's a good indication that the fish are in the water just \Vaiting for the right combination to trigger them on a feeding spree. The annual yello\vlail derby gets underway Saturday. Los A larnitos Results LOI Al~milOI H•rMSS Rtlllltl W.On1!41y, M1rd1 2' Cie11r,& Fail FIRST RACE -Oroe mll1. PKf, CalltornLl·bred 11t1Jerred. Pur11 lllOO. OtDutenlt Shildow IO'B'rlcn) !;OO •.60 3.BO Parlee PrllT'roJI !CrOl'lkl 11.00 S.loO Luckv Nu ITr!ltll" Jr.I l .40 Time -2.C7 2/5. Ho Krttcnes. SJ 1!•1c11 •·01bulantt Sh1do11t1 & l· P•rl" Prlmrow. "Nld llG . .a. SECOND RACE -One mlll!. Tro1. Claiml111. All 1191s. Purse SlSOO. c. J's Haws (UMI t.20 5.00 360 Ttftlll !BoYct) S . .O 3.20 CorOWl'I Son11 coau!lon) 2.llO Time -2.11 2/5. No 1cratcl'les. THIRD RACE -o"' mlk. P•c~. Cl•lmlno. An a9es. Pune S2200. CL1lm· int prlte S2jl)O. Queen• Kev (Wlll1~m1) 7,0D ~.r.o l.20 S111wnee Pa1cn H~vaon. Jr ~.~ 3.6 V11J1nl'1 Love l01utronJ .5.211 Timi -2.09 3/5. Scr1lcned -Sut Rlcherd. f"OURTH llACE -OM mlle. P11ce. Clelmlnt. Alt 119e1. P11rse S2~. fop clalm!ng prlte J.4350. R1ed'1 Su1le (Mt~ockl)Sl,20 ll.60 5.olO Doc.IOI' CIHY icro,,.I l,olO l .ao Clmmy tMtlltr) 3.60 Tim• -2 01 l f5. No scr1tche1. f"l,.TH RACE -One mllt. Pace. Cl1lmln1. AU a1e1. P11rH $]000. TOP c1almlnt price l!OOO. T. T. PLlol (Haiti 12.olO S.20 l.&o Bewltcl!lnt Goldie (8111leyJ 4.«I l.00 Orbll M•n !Mlllerl 3.90 Time -2.09 115 Also ractd -Frosty Avl lo". Ad1111IO$, ,lkki" (0,1, PIM SllOOll.. Henry T. ~cr1tcl!ed -C:l'litf Reve ler. SIXTH RACE -One mile P1c11. C111\ctl!'on~. 6 Ytllr old5 1nct \/odt•, P11rs1 SlOOO. R. 0 '1 Be•ul'I' IO'Brlenl 5.00 3.70 ,,40 Bil•Oll 8. I011uUon) 1.10 •.OO O!lrls Marc.hes CBO"fCI) ~.60 Time -2.0$ 3/5 Also r11n -P1cll1c Shafter, MaY Ctll, Hoolcer. PrOP!lltr. Scr111cllfd -Ple11sant Sprlno. IS EXll(ll l·ll.D.'1 llea uty & , •• 1 ..... I ., •1ld Sllt.OI. SEVENTH RACE -One mfle. Trot. Clalmlna. A!I 11915. P11•5-s:iaoo. Top cl11lm!n11 prlct '6000. Ktllr'.s Miili I011111ton) A • .O 3.00 1.«I H1sli Al( 'COl'lrO\I t .IO • 10 T1rpor1 M11r1 !Wishard! 3.00 Tlme -2.06 3/S. Also raced -D1rnlev C1tch, Prlnc1 Kim, Armbro lnvld11, Lumber Gallon. No 1crald'Hls. l!tGHTH RACE -OM mile. Pict. Conc:lltloned 3 Ytlr olcls anct up. Purse "'"· Emm1s Joy CShortl Phoenix B~rct !Cr11ne) Brown Flare \MOl'lorlchl Time -2.0S •IS. ._., l .OD 2.to •.Ml 4 00 "'" Also raced -Jefl«son Ex11ren. Linet. Luck Ou!our, P•PIMI• 0 r I~•· Local Nola. Ho s<r1lchet.. NINTH RACE -Oriti ml!e. Pict. Cl•lmlng, A~ 1111'!5. Pur11 $ll00, TOP cl1lm11111 11rlc1 $1100. Grand Brook1 CVollaro) •.60 • . .v.t 2.1(1 Miss Melrose 'Conroy 11.llO 7.40 Enc:ou11ter !Cronk) 3 •3 Tlmt -l.D7, Also rectd -Potty Jln-s, Andv'I T11h1nt, M. Mar111r11a. WK H1rb. Anctv's Mlulle. Scraldled -Howdy Colt. SS ExKI• S·Gr•nd lrooks .... Miii MllrMI, paid "41.00. • • , SWEATER GIRLS -Displaying the sweaters they won as low gross scorers in El Niguel Country Club's \Vomen's member-guest tourney are, from left to • DAILY' PILOT Sl1ll Pholt right: Barbara Matzinger, Mercedes Sitter, Dora Vangsness and \Vilma \Vei sner. Alamitos El Niguel Golf Tournament Har11ess Entries Lfl AllmllOI HlrMH Enlrlfl for Thursd1y, M•rch 30 Cle•r • 1'111. f frsl Poi! I PM 52 Ex.1cll Ill hi RICI. $! IEX.ltll 111 '"' Mid ti~ Ric" -;1RST RACE -OM milt. Pilet. Highlights Gals' Activities The El Niguel \Vomen's Golf Association drew 120 women fron1 23 clubs and a beautiful day to its fifth annual m e m ber·guest tournament this week in a best ball or partners affair. event. On the winning teams ' were Bobbie Smith, Madge Milum, Dorothy Bowen and Babe Barnett : and Ricki Gunter, Doroth y Estey. Chris· ty Venable and ne\v member (42) :ind Edith ri.1arks (45\~) look the honors in c night. Cosln Jllestt The Costa i\1esa \Vom~n's Golf Club SJlOnso1·ed a tin • Thursday, March 30, 1972 DAILY PILOT :tJ Suggestions Sought For Huntin g Rules lf you have any recomtnen· datioiis ror 1972-73 hw11ing seasons and regulations. you should submit them in writing to the Fish and Come Com. mission before Apr il 7 or plan to be present at that thne nt the con11nission's meeting In Sacran1ento to make thern In person . The com mission has ;,et a series of three n1eetings to consider this year's regula· lions. As required by la"" recommendations fronl lhe Departmt>nt of 1'...,ish a n d Game. sportsmen, and !he general public "'ill be accept ed at the inititil mee ting April 7. Hearings on the r~oni· nlendations will be held at a nieeting in 5an Diego April 28, .and the proposed i:egul;:i!ions or "determinations" \\'ill be announced at that time. Final hearings and. adoption ()f the regu lations \\'ill take place at the co mnilssion's f\1ay 26 meeting ·in Los Angeles. The ne\v rules \\'iii go into errccl July 1. It \Viii be late June before the 1m.73 bunting rules can be printed in book.let form. At that time' they will be malled lo hunting license agen1s throughout the state for freo publlc dlstribuUon. So thnt vocations can be scheduled and other plan~ n1ade \\'@II in advance by hunters. the following senson opening dates are adhered 1.0 by the com1ni ssi on unless ex· t e n u a t i n g circwnstancf'!i arise: Ra~bll s, (i1·st Saturday . in J uly: early deer season, hrsl Saturday in r\ugust: late deer ~ea son. Snturday nearest Sept. :D: quail and chukar seasons. last Saturday in OCtober; and doves, Sept. L \\' atcrfo\\'I seasons a're not adopted until late Augusl. THE BEST RelldC'rship p o 1111 pro,-c "Peanuts" is one or U1c \\•01·ld's most popular co1nic s trip!>. R<'ad it daily In the DAILY PILOT. DELUXE AIR·CONDITIONED COACHES AIRPORT BOUND? DIRECT SERVICE To Los Angeles Int' I Airport from Orange County Airport Subslll<l 'Y ol Cnr0<>11Uoy Am111c1n Co•p. DIRECT • RELIABLE • ECONOMICAL Clalmin11. All "II"· Pur1e S1500. Cla!m- 11111 prlcl SJSOO. Hiii Storm (E Cobb! Marc Peter (J TO<IO) Nkk1wemP\IS Boy (J W1Ulamd Sorrowl11I (J McGregor) Yankee M•1•m (\: J11cobsl f\.1 e r chandise certificates and sweaters were given to the member and her guest who turned in the lowest gross and net scores in each of two nights. 1 Vickie Ba iley. Rn11el10 SJ \\'histle tourney and gave top 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ prize "to A flight's perennial II Otll Hi ve J Wl11!1r(t) o as Actmlral (F· H•Y<llnl Cllnk1r Scott IL V Johns.on! Abt EU9lbl1 Armlll"o Ki!lll (G Holl! .. SECOHD RACE -Ot11 mile. Pace. Clalmlng. AJI 1199-. P11r~1 SISOO. Clitim- int price 11500. Olarnonle Song IL L.aco.l el Emmi Sl11arl /J Moilorlcnl Mlctas Tixcn !R Ev11ns) Success York IC 811yd) Mast~r Rfdwood (G Holl) HOMIV Biii ( L La be:llt) Sellil!OI' Mite /1 ToclctJ Ri»>••• Bow J /Mansi THIRD RACE -One mile. P11ct. ClllmlnQ. All a9e1. Pur1e $1200! Cl•lrn-l<'IQ orkt '2SOO. Tiie l(EZY Rid o. Brotlltr In L1w ti Otwlll) R-Bill T1ss CK M11r,n1rdl Sue Rlcl'l••ct {J Mol\ol' cl'll F11sl Cr•lll (K Tltllerl G G Parker IB Jllhnsonl Glow Rlcfl1rd CJ Todd ) Co Piiot N IE Cobbl AIL Keyed Up IE Thornton) f"OURTH llACE -Ont mile. Pll(t. Clalmino. Callf.-lll"ed preferred. Pur1e S260C. Top clelmlfl(l price Ml75. Mejestlc Ltt G. (J Miiier ) 3500 oe111no Kld IG Holl> l!oOD PrlO.. o1 E.11vi:it 11 B•llevl ;,.oo Pecllk (h)tf Ip Conroy) .,,s Jf'f'ry Wlt$on R McGon.tQle) lSOO Chttl Revtttr IM Harr,rl l~ So.ttebla11r C Lacosl• .._ Mocklrlll Ore1m (J WI Uamsl AIMI Elltlblt corv!n~ Lact (B JohMGnl lSOO Fll'TH RACE -One mil~. P.c;t. c111m11111. Alt agn. Top d;,ln"Mll 11rl~• $e7IXI. Pur~e i3800. Howdv Ooll IA Crelfll 8700 Johll 0ee 11 a.11.v1 e ... $anctra IC11y A. (E Cobb) ·~ GlnnYI C.n1 (G Hard ll) Mr. Jack u. O..ultonl 6500 S1mp$Gn Frisco IJ Sl\enenl MOO Frandl Quarrw K Tt111er) 6500 SIXTH llACE -OM milt. Trot. Clalmll'!IJ. All ~ f'ur~ s.5000. TOP clalmlng prlct S\0,006. OIJr Roqer fl La.co.It! Rnv!hm OU/• (0 Ack1rm1n) Vic Arllen T Berlonel Tarpart Ptte (J Dennis) Wo•Pflll oean CJ ealteyl C•rl H. IA Cr•lol "" HUC:k Finn (R W Ulam~I = ... 10,000 10,000 First flight S\\'eater girls "'ere Wilma Weiser and guest Barbara tl1atzinger of Rancho Santa Fe. who posted the low gross score of 79; and Bettina •lall and Charlene Holloway of lrvine Coast who turned in a low net or 64. Dora Vangsness and her guest Mercedes Sitter of Glen-- dora captured low gross honors in the second fii ght \Vith a 90 whlle Margie Howell and Jane Schaefer of Irvine Coast took low net with a 67. lrvi11e Coailt Co·chai r me n Helen Peterman of Irvine Coast and lnez Stansbury ~f Santa Ana Country Club are busy work· ing out the final details of the clubs' 16th annual home and home tournament to be staged April 4 and 7. Two fourson1es posted scores or 134 at Irvine's most recenl two balls or the foursome Ski Report South•rn C1lifor1111 \Vinning the Rancho San Joaquin Women's Golf Club's last blind nine tourney were 1.ola Bartholomew (32), Jean O'Skea (34) and r-.1 ·a xi n e Strickland (3?Y.i l in the top_ three flights. Sound familiar? A new name took lop honors in the fourth flight , however. Anne Hesick turned in a 33 ~i and broke 100 for the first time. Mesa Verde 1'lary Wanamaker became the second distaff acemaker at the l\.1esa Verde Country Club this month. Following in the footsteps of Eleanor Allman who m8de her hole-in-one at Santa Ana's guests-on ly .tourne y, "lrs. \Vanan1ake:r holed a four wood tee shot on the si,,.1ee nth at !\1esa Verde last \Veek. , winner Gerry \Vatson with Sybil Foster and Vi Hoskins coming in second and third. Rosemary Skillion. J ea nl Creighton and Trudy Orton "'on the top three places in the second flight \vith Honora Murphy and Elise Stipes tak- ing first and second in C fl ight. Maxine A ssm us and Carnelle Kennedy topped off the D llighl. Senelilf The Huntington Se a c 11 f f Country Club women en- tertained female golfers from Costa Mesa and Rancho San Joaquin in a two balls of the foursome a[fair. Seacliffers Jane Dehne, Bet· ty Johnson. Helen •lodges teamed up with G"·in Jolley of Rancho San Joaquin to shoot the prize-winning l!J.under. Me11's Golf \Vinners in the women club's n1ost recent three blind mice eve nt were ~1arge flayes (59L,!i) in class A; Arlene Tn a men's flag tourna1ncnt Verfourth (681;).J in class B; ot Rancho San Joaquin Coif and Dottie Jones (17lfi) in C-Ourse Virgil Schnoebelen won class c. it with Gil Ide finishing second and Jim O'connell third. Hl)lld•v Hilt -CXwn tor ~1,ht·$e@lnt Jllissio11 Vt"e1"0 f ourth was Ralph Allen with SEVENTH RACE -One m\lf. Pact. 11111 wffktnd. ' All a11n, n011-winner slLOOO In 1971.1912 A•• 1• ••1 1-loward Guruilz placing fifth MEN'S Wlli5 INSTANT HAIR OR PAINLESS HAIRCUT MEN'S SYNTHETIC WIGS flATHlR WIG .... ...... NOW '24" (Light, Cool, Str1tch Cap) ...•.. ,, MEN'S HUMAN HAIR WIGS ~!~·:)~~:~~ .~~.'~. ~~~~. ....... NOW '32'5 100°10, Human Hair Toupee's From $99.95 W~ MAVE A NEW PRIVATE FITTING ROOM FOR MEN ONLY! matAe~ 250.0 E .. t I 7th Cost1 Mesa WIG SALON St.· Hillgren Square 548·3446 That a•• non-wl.,l'lt!r of 11soo flrsT o "'' ... areas ••• aw1111n1 A brie! note Rae .-.ev In hn1 l 1t1rh and ~'" that 1now. rr=a~n~d~Ed~M~a~n~ce~s~ix~l~h=. :::;:;:;:;:~~~::::;~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~ ire non·wlfllWr o1 s1000 wa111n 1111 10 NortMr11 C•HfOl'nl • Stoneman won the Mission ~ff.iJ~~~~~"o"'',, , :~~~;t;~~::r!~:::~ :: ~~:rng ~~m~;u~~h ~:n~~~ ·MANUFACTURING AND FJELD REPS 01am1n11 Br00111 L '11 on 1 on n1'ne holes. 'lay \Vesl was Soorb Aren1 (J 1n11msl nc1'111, VtrY ooad, p1,k.ct ind cOl'n; l> ~~ ~!.ti~~n~~ McGreqorl =~ N~=~~ ~~ ~~~ =~ one stroke behind at 17 putts. S<:ots Siik IK Mayn1rct) Powder Bowl: 2A·l6 1ncl'l11, l•lr io EIGHTH llACE _ one m111. Pace. oooc1, uirln11 T1110e Ski Bowl: 18-36 LUflUllQ Bet1cl& Cl11ml~. All &11e1. P11.,e S6QOO. TOP j~ 9000, IP<!1111. tla lmlnQ prlte s11,ooo. HlthWIY !O -Ht1venly Vallev: 900d, A the La B h Avr Sludefil (J W IH~l'm Jr.l 1?,= 111tl1111; Echo 5ummil: • ltt1, lllr lo t guna e a C Dwv•• HanOVff" 11 oenntsJ 12· llOOd. sPf"inv. Women's Golf Club's most re Oiamont1 Kln9 IG Holl) 12.000 Hlthwey N -snv~r l!l•1ln: :IS-55 • Lincoln La nct Brook. CK Tisher! ll.000 lnche•, &Ood, hlrd rock. Cent event, 3 four pars tourna· Dllrll!!I sau/ 1c Bot> ll,000 Rall Tlmt J Mlll•r u.ooo Hlfil'lw•Y ' -lle•r valley: 2-' lttl, ment, Janet Poor took first Hirarm Bay {J 811 I 15,000 llCJOd, nar4 Pltk. NINTH RAC:I! -OM mile. Pate. All 1:i::~:N1•:ir.':,;.. Ooctll4! Rktoe: 22-21 place in the A fiight with a a~. rion·w•n~r sJJOO tn 1t11·1tn. Al5o Mt. 51115111 _ 10 leet, uceuent, 381,2, followed by Ida A1ay 0XEROXING 0 ANSWERING SERVICE 0 DESK SPACE OLA. LINES 0 TELEGRAMS, TWX, DOCUMENT TRANSMISSION ~EEOS ~ ,ou'-0 SECRET ARIAL SERVICE 0 BOOKKEEPING 0 MIMEOGRAPHING 0 MAILING LISTS el!plble .. on·wlnMr ot SijOO In 1911-1972 pac~td granular 1now. Schomaker with a 40. non·wlnner 11000 11r•I moneY In l•sl 3 Nn•ct• I ~~5¥ P~~~!, 'lrM1yocksl s11oe M1., Ml. Rou -, feet. 1ooc1, B flighters Marge Davison k w G (J von1rol p•cked 'jrenusar M'IOW. and Helen Drexelius tied for iiiiiiia flb' "cowurr COlllMUMCAllONI Ar roua COMMANO"' 2:=i~1,l1~ Cj..,~horlch) J11ne M~,"~112 c~~:~11 naw, 20-4 top slot with 425. Thelma S IRVINE .. AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE BUREAU Rltiy Rlcharct !M Smllhl lnch('t. oood. lPrlnv, c101ln11. sunctay. Toome t k behind Grand Ent111rltv co B1rrvl Y was ones ro ·e (714) 547 7777 (21 •) 610 9•9• 111 • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LadY c1tn1 s. (A Tr itten Jr.I tu~.:'m~~ ,:· ;;.~ 1"'· eood, 11''0 at 43. Margaret Westmoreland • .. • " .. {'WESTERN NATIONAL . l \~ .... ~ .. ~· "~'"~~ ''.:::' °':'~"~:;;· ;;;;.;;;;;;;~~~;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;'.;~;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~;;;:~~~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • :~~-~~-:-:~-t---(~Dl~NG~H~IB~T~O~SA~ll~BO~M~~'-- : & MARINt • • • • • • • • • APRIL 1sr llml 8TH DOORS OPEH WEEKOAYS I PM - WEEllENOS 12 NOON • • • • • • • • • • • • • Only Coast & Sout.hern offers savers all three: -• 6% two to live year guaranteed certificates • • Saturday Service. •The Insiders Club • Effective 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No minimum. Annual 5.75%·5.92% One Year C.rtilicale $1,000 Minimum . Earnings 6.00%-6.18% Two to foe vearC.rllflcales S5,000'Minlmu01 . Up to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity o~ all cerllficate accounts. The Insiders Club: A new way to beat in flation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly everything you need from the fines! closed- Ooor showrooms at substantial savings-appliances, furniture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies ancl much,. much more. You can el/en buy cars at the. "fleet" price and mobile homes and motorcycles at substantial savings. The Insiders Club also provides big discounts on tickets to sporti ng and entertainment events •.. plus a whole list of free services: safe depcsit boxes, money orders, travelers checks, notary services and the use of document duplicating equipment. Membership requirement for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitling them to all outside re ferral ser.trices. Ask about·jolnlng at any Coast office. MAIN OrF1CE: 9111" HUI, lo• Ana•l11. 623·1351 01111r otflc11 WILSHIRE •t GRAMM ERCY 'LACE: 39JJ Wll11\lre Blvd .. LA.• 381·126) •L.A. CIVIC CENTER: 2nd & 8rv1dway • 626-1102 HUNTINGTON BEACH: SAN PEDRO: 10th & P11cltlc • 131•2341 Wt:ST COVINA: E1s1 l1nd Shopplna Ctr. • 331•2201 PANORAMA CITY: 8616 \l•n Nuy1 Blvd. • 192·1I11 TAR ZANA: 18751 Vtnt11r• 81\rd. • J .. 5·1614 LONG 8EACH: 3rd,, l otUt.1 • 437·7411 EAST LOS ANCilflES: 811> & Soto• 2&6-ot5"10 DIAMOND BAR: 91 Huntlnaton Ctnt1r • (714) 197·1047 •$ANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE ADENC'f: 1905 N, Mtln St, • (714) S47·9257 SANTA MONICA: 111 WU1hlt• 8l'td. • l93·07A6 1'21 OLtmortd Bat 8tlfd. • (714) 595 7525 Daily Hours-9 AM to 4 PM -Open S1turd1y• -9 AM to 1 PM •Nol Open S1t11Nl•Yl ' COAST '. AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS : ,, .... ,, ', .. ., ··~"' ... ""' ... • ' ' I t Moo 1912 s DAILY PILOT .. W ednesaay's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st • Market Declines In Slow Trading NEW YORK (UPI) -Investors sat on the side- lines Wednesday as the stock market closed lo,ver along a broad front In slow tradmg I Shortly before the final bell the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blue chip stocks was off more than four points Standard & Poor s 500 stock Index slipped o 61 to 106 56 Declines led advances by about a 2 to 1 margin among the more than I 720 issues crossing the tape Some analysts said the market 'vas overbought and R01ng through a correct1on phase that possibly could last another few ''eeks O•k Elc 16 Oek 11P 10 Octdl't 111'1 O<cJoPr Pl ' O«Plllf 114 O«P Pl 1 1' 091iet'ICP tO 0ton Pl 1~1 Onlo t:d 1 U 01'I E pl l to Ol!E Pl 4•0 Ol!Pwpl I o.t 0~ 1GE 1 'll Ok GEPI IO O~lnNG 1 'l• OllnCor11 11 Omt k •ic Onelcl1L 70 Opel kl M I Or Rell.I 11(1 Ols El Co 1 Ou!berd M 1 °'1 " C 6S Ovttn ~o OW!!nCF 78 Owen I 1 l5 Ownll llf •i.:.. 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"" ""' '"' .... ~· c o , t•\ t•i-"-IOC)I to1,1 VII' 110 'ill"" -o ,.._ "'o' 11""1 ~ ' ri '' f"Y' _._ ·-tOOld ,.,,, "''r •to 13 .000 I N 1¥1 J\o.+ lo'·------------ ' Finance Briefs e '1'1co Computer• SANTA CLAR.A -MemoreJC Corp announced its entry rnto the totaJ computer fJeld wll'1 the Introduction or two com- puter systems The S!nt~­ Clara based firm announced. that the two gystems -the MRX 40 and so -will bol ava ilable late this year and will rent at prices ranging from 12 500 to $12 000 a month e J>lant Set ..! RED DEER Alta -Fleetwood Enterprises Inc of Rlvt!rs1de announced plans to l build a trailer manuracturlng , plant In this central Albert.a ' city The C8hfomla hrm, which ha! 4li pl11nts In 20 , state~ said the plant wlll oc-' cupy 70 000 square fett on 1 22· < acre site which has been ac-, qu ired eoeat ou I SAL.INAS A cootracll between the United Farm; \\ o r k e r s Organizing Com· mlttee and Pie n Pac Farms has forced the oollaf1$e of 1 proposed 14!0 000 I ar m in ( coope.r!tl ve for m I g r a n t workers UFWOC member.t reportedlv f e a r ed the cooperative woold ln err~. eliminate the contr~cl signed between tbti union and P1~ 'n Pac before the romJ>ainY doclded to 8• out of th alra14 berry growing busl.nt». '· ' ' • 34 DAILY "LDT ANIMAL.;< • Thul1diJ, Mvc.h 30, 1972 For the Rec ord "M/:JW W~T 'let/Vt !OUff() 'ttl(A(· 5EL'. St»l-WllO J.tf .,.,,u?" Preg nant Students' Class 'Eyed Newpnrt ·'M t:s a licMnl district ofllciah1 &re looking Ill a program of daily classts they hope will encourage morr pregnant students to continue their education. The school-age mother TI'>W is given the alternative or five hnme study hours a wel'Jk. Those five hours. school of- ficials point out, often do little to hetp the girl. There It no official policy that the girl must lel\ ve school by any month if she wants to continue regular cla~ses i nd her condition Isn 't phys lca lly apparent. But school officials u y the student might feel any number ot"subtle pressures to lea ve - imaginary or real -from tt&chers, administra tors and fellow students. Thtre are about rive to six alrlll enrolled Jn the progra1n 1t one time, Dr. Norman Loats, a 1 so c I a t e superin- tendent. aald, estimating !her! are two to three times that eligible, but "lo embarrassed to come forward ." To prepare these molhers- t.o-be for post-delivery employ- ment and-or conlinu11 Uon or their ~ucaUon. the proposed 1ystem would provide special classes four hours dally at the Harbor Arta Girls Club. Ont full -lime teacher 1trKI one in.struction aide would pro- vide teaching in bas ic !IU~ jects, aome voc atJo,11 couraea. home economics and pre-nat31 and post-natal r.are instruction. Psycholog11 \1 , ad- minl!trators and a would be 1v11Jlable present district staff, aaid. nurse from Loatll The board will take action on the program April 4. Transfer from the on-~i1ing program depend! u p o n delivery date o r recom- mendation of a licensed phsy- cian. Loats elltimated the cost of the classell lassuming eight students tttrolled l itl $10.B30 for four month! or one 1em11ter period. State aid for such program.~ and for the phy1ic111ly han- dicapped (which p r e g n a , t studenlll a re considereCIJ wouJd be $16 ,171, he added. Board members sug_gesled that If program '!nrollment was 1ma11, Newj)Or:-Jffll!sa could possibly combine wllh other districts to provide tht classes . ED HIRTH ~ Dissolutfotis Of M arri age ,u .. ,~ .... JJ Mt1111rt«'WIUll1 N, •'Id 5t111lty (ll•f\11 , ...... """· ''""''' Alm• •M M••tl11 Cov, Mllcllt U. ~!flfltll ll•<ld•ll .,,,, JuO•lh M.e••••tl C11•1tev, Ct rolvn Jovt• •nrl w111i. o '"'""Ut . Hi ii Trla1 111d St rtlll llOMIJ"t!•. Gllt't , l t1!1 An11 l fld J lll'lf• A•tll11• W1r<1lt, J oJdll!I Ellt 111 lflll ll-111 ll1v. Ht•IMrl, J•m11 C •"Cl D&rolllY L. HoowOOCI. 110•111 .... M. t nd 1•11111'1'1111 H, G1rv1h , Kl!hrvn L tlltl ll~lcl e., 9 1llfl, CoUn C. •rid P1,.1c11 J, Ct v . E~''"' W1r111 1...i l't lr1dl l !1•t M1v1. Cll••I••,.. t O'ld Jvd'I AM . llll!"••t ll, "•AtV " ""' B•rK• I . <i llt11H1. Jr , J01>11 c •flll Br tty J, ~.,,,,, (,rot It I N! Jlll'lfl P Ct nltU, Gt ttld J. 1/\11 li ltt ...,.t '· il,UtflCI, I.II• Intl "rlltldl l'llM , .. ,..,,, .. 11 'Yl'llmot)", 111r1Mt Mt rlt t'lll J1Mf1 Mtrlll\ l'lllll•mo1111. Ct rolrn •nd flllll'ftt1 w Gt tff, Cll•\11r 0111lt l 1,.. Vldi lt J ffn. P1nt111!1. J•"'•I J I rie! t 111y l . "4111. Mt rlllt Ind V•t,_ J tllrtt. H ..... u. J~~ LIWft n<• '"° Nt..cv Ltt. ll1tt!t , H I. Ht rrY M, t l\CI Arlent. Ot (remtr. f tlt11 A,,... 1'1d Mld .. tt An,_y, FOii Tlif llF.(0 11 0 II 'INAL Dl!Cltl!ll l"lrrtd '•IH~trr JJ l'••rollo, ltlcrie•ll 11•0 lt& .. m••l• A. Ot M•rllno, Lt • l"O, l f"f Jnl'ln S11Ufv•n, ll Ol)fort J, t nO Am•ll• J~CObfOll, 81r111r1 I nd Atllll.+t Lt t'>nl •tl Si.w1r1, Mt• V. tll(I NtO'ICV Ltt Wonlwortll, Ct rol M. I nd Tlll'ft""y I! llr•tlbur~, K•!hflt•n Lovlu t nd Det!I Orv!Ut S11ln•. ltob•rt G, trwl C1rollnt L. M•!br1111911, M•tr f ot ,il1n 1 n It fl •rllt •I Nt lllnt ,..,,, •• n, Wll~lm •"Cl O!IYt Joy Hlttlnt, Jttlllt Ool1t11 1110 A!btrl , N!tl!Olt1 0. M1rc1. Nllkl Ann l o\CI Jotfi>ll v. Gothllrd. Lol11 I . '"" JOl'ln H. l t llfllbt d'I, WlltJ1m £ i ncl C1•1I AM (K roft, Nell c. t no l onl G. Fort•, '•1<111111 It. I ncl Normt J. Clonlnttr. P1 lrlclt Le. Ind fl\erll1 Mt l•l!I Flln11t•, fllt lm• Eunice 1114 Ot ll'l'lt• ,~, 't<1rol.,., llobtr! II •lld JOIM :Zt l!t lt , JVOUh f'. I nd l t Wrt nc:P. r.re1v•i, l•" O I nd Su11n c . C1111n1ll. Jt•M M . t 'l!I P1trlck (. NMwt ll , Tllom11 (. Anti l1ttl 11n' H Ortl1, F•N• lt(l(lrl111ft t fld Al\nt M~ l lnd11v. (llfll!N>I•" ltl'f'! t NI Niii('!' l ""l•t lw•~y. Ktrfn Cotlem Ind TNmtt Ev111 McCullv, !lfPlit nlt M '"" AllM Wt~nt Wllll•m1, Elll'lhf Oltnf 1Nf GIN Mil Pl11mm1t. C1•GI• t NI Oont lll '· lllllJl'td (S1brv1ry 21 ll1t11!nf , Ptthel IA. 1nll Pt1u fl . '"'"'"' ,,~rutty " l homo..,,,, Jtwtll M. 1110 01t1 Q. Y11oer, M1r11r1ttt Lool1t t nd lltl~h Wll h•m P•tterwn. ltobon £Ow1rll 1rtd K Y E l!t n Vot!. Norm1n W, I nd Alie• c. A111!rre. V!re1n11 l nO Gt~r ltl Vltl mllf'l•1, Mn1cell• inti Jtvlt r 1-1, Jolln1111 0. J1c-..111n1 A. 1no Ht rolCI D. P:lt111r. ltlYmGf>O Elwl6d 1nd M1r1t Fr1ncl1 CulT1•, J •nll An11 •nrl 1t1vm-Albtrl M1>c1n1y, Lindt It. f nll 01~lt It, l t •I•, J cwct 1n11 FrtO Vlfl(tfll Orllr, Ftll• llhc!rl111t z Ind Ml •lt•t l PtAnev. Ktft •nd f llt A, Plrl, D1<11 1.""IH. f nll flttn WP!lt Y AIS!, TMlmt J.,,, Ind Nlfmtll 011n Wflt1'1, Ctrtt J•t" find l rt•ll Htrrlt .... K1lt1o, J udllh A, INI Edw1r1 V. li-111111, Ml ,., Jo1niw •nd G•f90f1' 1. ... ,,11 Pentrt ll!, Jo• Aud••1 1nd Blt lnt Cl1r1nc1 NllWtddt, l 1Nt tt1 C. t nd l>e1n Fr.c:!rlc~ G1rr111, Ov1U A., J r. 1Nf M1rlh1 flOl'O"un. Ot1nn1 1nd 01vlO f.. 0...01•. Wlllfr 1, Ind LI ll ut 511111, Oorol1'V A, t nd Mtrbl!rl P:. Owtn._ Mkllt•I C1'1rl~1 tllll Ll11t11 S1111n i.G-wln) Nlcktl. <iorcton "· I nd Tl!•t•• "· Rlt. Lolt Anne 1no Alb1rt v. Hlnkt!, l t tltf l . t nd AAnP M. Bl1C11rll1ck, Pt lrlcla 0 . 1no I Hly M. Moort , Artduh C. 1nd Mllct•f'd BOS1,01nny Ltl 1"0 Vlc tor l1 Lvnn C1rn11kt. P111I l . t nd Cllltltnt Mt rit W1lkl!r, Mt 1Cllly LYnn Incl Wt1lt Y 0.111 :Zt rHnbtr, Tht1m1 0, Ind M,rbtrl C~rl, Gfft ld Gtorgf Intl Cennlt RolM!rlt ll1lz1, A111> II. tnd Autr !. INTlllLOCUf('lRY DtECllllS tEn1tn•:I (Slbr111rY )I llt r!11nt, "-"Chtl M. •nd Ptl•r ••!I n f.nlttttl l'tbrut,., n M""''· St1 n«1r1 L. •nc1 £vt •I J""'! Wlllem1, Ot11!~ PtuM t nO Jul11 ~"c"C::m~;:."".n. i". ·.i;::, 'll~~f, .. ~ Slll!otrO, RtldOIPlt C Ind l'll•lc14 l . C. l.lttt•!Y, Jo_yct E. I NI M1>r1111 T. ~rrltllDf'I, RUiio H I nd J""" P illion, L1 rct CFYl•I-Ind G..,,,, "· S1nrht>, ~ Tl\9rt<I Ind lt oc:Tolfo lick, Am oe• [l1lnt •nd Glt n W1vnt Sc•lfdl1111, BtflrOHI• P•tnctJ t nd JOH Ph P111l S1n~r1 Jud!lh t nd l""ll S Wll•ll. Elt1nor MlslAt 11111 lea l'tvl McAle~nnd..-. Arlene E Ind Jo/lfl W. Summtr" Aloh1 M 1n0 Jt~ v. Wrl<1lll. Corlnnt LIAOt t nd ltobtrt ltn· lt "'lln W1;nlU. Lrnn Mtrlt •nd J l ll'tl l . t rookln1, P1l•lcl1 M. Ind L•rrr '· P~n,, C~dl Y. ~l\CI An<1re1 L. Mll!tlOll. •011m1rv I nd (Ufllf "· l~11mown. Vlrg!nl1 l e. IA~ Cll1rlt1 Vin<'"! Ken.,tdv, Ju•nh• c 1no John , 1Cuclr1, Lolt Jet~ Ind JOl!n ltobl!rt CorTe1. An~~• M. I nd M1l1nle Jy:,•on, Ce•ol Ann t no 01v10 Wllll1m F &'e'.:.'i i C~•l1tlnt Lu 111d A11t1rt w ~~·,~f."'A~"."n•d 1o~~d Ml•Vlll C, Htt~twtv. ICl•tn 1no fdw1 •~ D. Smnri, Jr,. IC l•e~ ~. 1...r f1lill !Pl ltl Pt lllltt l Allvt rtlttmlflll CONTINUES HIS FIGHT TO ELl·MINATE • AIRPORT NOISE AND FUTURE JET EXPANSION. Thi• 11 not an euy problem to solve but Hirth has led tho light to move jet facilit ies away from Oron91 County Airport. He hu helped institutl' studies which convinced the County to pro- vide for better restrictions •nd protect your rl9ht1 concernin9 property v1lu11 with your pe1c1 of mind hi• chief concern. 18] NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MANI VOTE ·APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! TO CITY COUNCIL, FIFTH DISTRICT, NEW PORT I E4C H NIWPOIT COMMlnll TO 11-lllCT ID HllTH l lU. llN6, I ll llYllSIDI 01 .. N.t. 6414161 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 . 8 t DARY PILOT WANT ADS '.l'he B l11est Single M•rketpleee on '.l'he Ora nge Cout • Phon1t 142°56 78 l~ I -"''* l~I General G•neral r· LARGE BRICK · 1..-====•I C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors HARBOR HIGHLANDS POOL HOME . Newport Be>c h neighborhood at its best. Mariner's School , park and library. plus Westcli ff shopping. 4 big bedrooms, 21h: ba ths, gleamin g, pegged, and grooved ha rd· wood fl oors, formal din ing area overlooks the large heated. and fi ltered pool. .Covered lathe for han gin g potted plants'. Vacant and ready for your In spection. True value at only $41 ,500. WATERFRONT · Custom built 4 bedroo m. 3 bath and unu~u&l large famil y room home. Designed to make \vaterfront li ving a pleasure. Offered at $139,000. Eastbluff Office • 640°0020 Bayside Office • 675-4930 General Every Woman's Dream! t.uxuriou11: 5 Bedroom, 4 BR1h home with custom 3fi foot hea!Nl pool -IOl!.d~ of deck- in1. ldft.l Jor enlert11 ining. This home halli every PXlrA on rr v.·ould v.•ant. Bt!autifully 11,ppoin1 rd 1hru- out -with f'Xpensivr <"fir · pet,; Ir drapts -plu11h lix- rurf'!I -11.IJ elecrric blt ln kltchrn -primp NP11•pnrt Re11C'h loc. -Price $92,500. 673-8550. ',o · T HE Rf:AL ''-ESTATl:RS I ' • 1'1 $23,SDD. 3 Btdrm, l i,t BA, crpts. drps, pa tio, 1lor1ge blrlJ.:", 1prink- lt rs. FHA /VA terms. FH4·VA TERMS J 8edrm + family rm, large rioublP-!'ar gar. S25,000. Roy McCardle Reeltor 1110 Ne wport Bl vd., C.l\f, 541-7729 • fa11t rHUha are ju11t & phont call away -642-56711 Gener.al TRIPLEX This 1-year-0\d in\'rslmcnt 111 \1'('11 planned and in The DE· SIRABLE EASTSIDE COS- TA MESA . One big 5-BDR~1 11 partmrn1 with Palio. TWO BIG 2-BORM APART- MENTS v.·ith Sundecks. All are carpetf'd and draped, Rnd 1opPf'(f by a Shake Rool. Enclosed garages, paved boat lllo rage a~a. Large laundry room and con1pletP- ly fC'nced lo Insure privacy. Ofrtred for $69.500. COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC. REALTORS 220 E.17th S1. C .M. 646-0SSS Evenings Call 645-4483 SALE SMEN NEEDED BP assured ol future, sub- s1anti1.l earn ing111 v.·ith a rep- utable rompRny 1\·hlch hR s l>Pcn in Newport for 23 yf'an:. Experienced or nev.• liC'rnsees. Bey & Beech Realty 67S.JDDO For best results! 642--56711 General OLIVE l CITRUS TREES Grace this qtr. acre on Somerset Lane , Westcli!f. Cust. bit. 4 BR , 2'h ba., fami ly rrii.: dining rm . Owner transferred. Only ·$65 ,000. M. C. Buie CHARMING BAYCREST You 'll hove a sunny outlook if you select this 4 bdrm .. famil y & dining room home. Large yard . Only $72 ,500. Mary Lou Marion LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lovely decor! 5 BR., 3 ba . view home . Large fam . rm. & formal dining. Covered patio. Every luxury for a family. Fee land. $93,500. H. Davies SHOREC LIFFS ·APPROX. V2 4CRE Bldg., s ite overlooking jetty, with direct ac· ce ss to swimming beach. Plans & rendering available. Will consider trade for units. $150,000. Edie Olson 52' BAYFRONT FIREPLACE And optn bf:am ceilings a~ Just '""'o of the thing11, th11! makts This hom e excf'plion- al. 3 hedroom11 , 1%. baths. Larie dining room. covered patio, lwautiful landsc1tping. S29.500. ExN"lltol fin11ncing. Clo.e to schools and shop- plrtJ ctntera. ~ f\.faplll' Slrt~t. Co11ta Me11a. Pita~ caU today, Macnab·lrvine NEW Dover Shores Homes Fin11 l opponunity to ov.•n a nt1v Ivan \\/ells GAluy Drivt Custom Homt. Chomif' from 8 !IJX'C'lacular nev.· cv11· tom homea v.•/swttplng vie'\'' of ba.y and mountAins . f'r'Om S92,300 to $151.000. Jo'urnishf'd moritl, OPEN DAIL. Y IO 111.m.-5 p.m. 2006 Galaxy DrivP. TRAD ITIONAL ~~~~~~~~! CAPE coo -Bay & sand at )'(!Ur fronl Tahitian Pool door~ Nr1v & spotless :\ bd· $255. Move In! rm., ronvert. den, ff'l'lc. in mstr. hdrm.; lhe ullim11tf! $25,500!· in Nrwporl Btach Llvl nJt. OW! BA RG AIN H'UNTE RS Ch1u:ming & prh•aff', 2 hd· COME QUJCI<! Giant pit.nel· r nt., btt.merl <'til. view 11.p!. ed livin-' mom. Cnunrry SECURITY ki!C'hcn , DEN open!! to T11-GUARDED hi1ian pool lined v.•ith IAl'R LINDA ISLE stone ! Big oversized Jot! Ta.ke Ol'Pr r:.1. LOAN v.1th annual ptrcen!agt ra.le of ONLY S'l'i~ -OR -$255 AND ?>10 VE IN ! Hurry, it v.·on't la51! Call 645-0303, I ORI.\ I I Ol \O\ R/Allr)R\ Btautiful 3 BR, 3 balh Bay- front Mediterr1.nf'An ho mr-. Clerf'story windo\.\'I, high btamr.d f'f'ilings, a <'harm- ing atmosphtre for ha ppy rnterlalning. 3 yea.r11 NE\V. Pier & slip. Red111·f'd lo Sl29,500 for quiC'k AAlf'. GOURMET'S DRE4M Huge <-ounlry kil('hen , mall· tPr bf>dmom su itf', form11.l ---=.,---c,"'°'---dining roon1, 3 bedrooms, 3 Shangri-La hath!!. SGli ,500. BarbarA In Newport Shores B~~h·c~~~~ HOMES 2.100 ~q . fl. of romfon , eon-111 • BR "'R DR 2 1. vcnienc<', v.ia.Jk to lhe beach, · r • . • ire- "'f1·eedon1 frnni yard m1tln-plaC'f'll -on cho1r.t rorner tenance. Amhle 'over tn the lot. $97,800. . commun ity pool, clubhouse 121 l.argr cnunrry k1tchtn - and trnnis COUJ'I S. This 4 4_ BR. FR, DR home. 2 Brk. berlroom home is 11,dul t oc-firep\Rce,;, Sll7•900. . cupit'.'d and in absolutrly im-131 S BR. -4 hath custom maculll!e •·move In" (:fin-home. Brt11.lhtakinJ[ FAIR- dition Boat 111.nding too~ \VA Y VIE\V. $166,000. $49 950 Call 546-2313 ' EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ' . . FOR FAIRWAY LOTS ·,-o~ THE REAL 'Ol ~~r~t~~~ NEW OFFERING E4STBLUFF 5 BR., 3 baths: ideal for larae family. Nelll'ly 'i acre \Yilh pavPd boat ator11ge area. 154.Thll. ' CORBIN- MARTIN RE4LTORS 644-7662 $29,900 NO DOWN Lovely ~pacious 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home with sttluded rr11r hving room. buill -in kitchen, well insul ated. Dtc- oralor v.'ailpapcr acctnts. Patio. Park like yard. 540-1720. TARBELL Co1ta Mrsa. CANADA BOUND 01vner regrf'IS )('li ving lhi11 freshly dernrRted 4 bf'droo m home \\•Ith cozy fireplacr, modern builr in kitchen and family room. Joc11terl on quif't 1·ul-de-u c. Unbeliev- able $24,950, -try 10% down. Call 545-8424 (Open Pves.) $22,750! Macnab-Irvine $30,500-No Down 3 bedrooms. 2 bA!hs, den fint:st built-in_f e..a_t u r..e.s . dlShw11.shrr. Patio. Dou ble g11.r ag,., One lf'Vt>I. Excellent locAlion, vollr;-yball, p11rk, pool, and rec~11ion. Cen- tral 11.ir co nd i l i on in g 846-0604. TARBELL SWEET & LOW •.. prict d, is th.is ch1.MT1ing f\.1esa VPrde home. 3 Ovrr- sizrd bedrooms. 2 baths, nf'IY !'!hag rarpets thruout. Owntr boui;hl new and i5 111king only $30,950. All terms avail- 11ble. CRH 546-r&O (0Ptn f'Ves.) 1~~:1 $42,500. Luxurious 4 bedroom 2 .!ltory In prime location. Sparkling rondl tion inside and nut. Grand pi!'no siztd living rnom , country slzt'd kilchr n. and pool sited y1.rd. Won't la1111 long. Call 545-8424 (Open eves.) \outh . (-oa st NO DOWN VA lf you are looking for that unu sual custom bit. 2-story home, in prime Joe .. this is a must see! 3 Bdrms .. 3'h: ha's .. den & din. rm . Pier & float . $169,500. Kathryn Raulston BEAUTI FU L H4RBOR .Y IEW HI LL S A lovely 4 BR. home \v/sep. fam. rm., 2 fireplaces & wet bar. Lik e new condition. Profess. landscaped. $69,500. Cathryn Tennill• BALIOA PENINSUL4 POINT Owner Transferred L.ikP living on the Riviera v.•ith ca.refret low main- ten3nce. Enjoy !ht ponl. Prh'Alc paf ln. 3 bedroom11, 2 bath~. built-In drea m kitchen. dishwashe r. Plush carpf'lini;:, dr11.pes. Prime Costa Meir.a I oc ll. t i o n. (BRI\). 540--1720. Ov.•nf'r moving North, muirt !'!Pl! 3 bedroom, heavy shakf' roof, step down living ronm, brick firt'place and builtins. WW DOWN FHA, NO DOWN VA for on ly S2'!,000. Call 540-1151 (Open Evf!~.) 1 ~~:!] 2 Bdrm . & famil y room , 2 baths. dbl. gar- age & side yard boat & trailer storage. Knotty pine galore. EXCELLENT LOCA· TION . $64 ,800. Al Fink TARBELL Newport Heiqhts Larq e Famllles Only lftrf''s lhf' kind of 11p..1ct you ntrd. 5 bedroon111. rumpus room, 111.rge kllchtn, form!ll or l"lom111I dinins: · pl enty ol room tn sprr11d out! \\'alk lo 11·hools and shoppi111. Anyonf l'an Assum.e the t:?C- lsling GI loan v.•lth cnly ]0'/r down . ()11·ne.r trans- ferred -offers q u I e k possesllinn. Vermont Enqllsh $31 ,500 3 + Den + Dine S U PER l~f',!ACULATE ! Litmplif,':'.h lcr hnme hosl!I a C'rfl C'kling u~f'd brick tire- plact in gi11.nt Jiving room! f'ormA.I dine. ALL Tll.E PUB KITCHF:N~ Tilr brtak· fast hat. Olx'or11 tor \VAii· paper and cRrf)f'ting. 3 quHn size bt'drooms: PLU!\ DEN fOR DA D~ CaU now - 645-0300. I 01!1 .\ I L 01\0\ RE'lt•O~' Every Woman's Dream! Luxuriou~ 5 l::if':droom, 4 ba th home v.·il h cu~lom 36 Ion! htatr-d pool -lo11d~ nf deck- ing , !dt ll l for entertainln1 - This home hAll every t xlrB onf" v.·ould v.·11nl. &11.utifuil)' 11ppoinled thruoul -v.i lh ex- pensivt carpl'll + dtape1 - Plush lix tuttjl; -All e.ltetric hit-in kitC'hen • Pr I m e Newport Re111ch 1oc. Price $92,500. 67~. \0 THE RF.AL 'F$TAT1:RS • ' J • $41,250 French Architecture Very spacious 4 hedmom hom' with a gorgeous he1t- erl & flltf'rl'd POOL, outdoor lii;t:hling, Cathe1lra l celllng family room, famnus gar- rlf'n kitrhf'n wilh all electric ''Award" huitt-lns, rlish· \l'RShf'r. Formal dining room. P11 tio. Loads ol dtcking. On, year new with finest v.·all to v.·all c11.rpetin1. drapes. v.·111rr !IOfl enPr. l\fany ex- lrRs! 0 .,.,. n e r anxious! 540-1720. TARBELL ~Harbor, Costa Mua The DAILY PILOT C4M EO SHORE S -VIEW t~arge family rm. w /fireplace & wet bar AND rec. room Jar~e enQugh for pool table. Dining rm .. 4 bdrms., 31> baths. H&F' pool. 3 Car gar. Beaut. decor. $14-0,000. Carol Tatum SUMM ER FUN FOR SU RE Pool. recreation area -parks galore ! See 1 this 4 BR . fa mily home ; formal dining rm., sUM y brkfst. rm .. kit ., !am. rm ., coty frpl. $57,000. L&Vera Burns YOU 'LL LOVE BAYSHORE S Boating, swimming, beaching, walking in prlv11cy, are all yours in this unique a.rea. We hove th• greatest new listings from $46,950. Mary Horvey 2955 Harbor. Ccstsi. MeM 1h BLOCK TO BAY Cu~tom 2-st nry with 2 Bdrms. & 11.n office. Zoned C-1, Close to beach It bay. A fine vil"w fmm upsl11irs. Priced at S.52,500. C.-11; 673-3663 9'ro-8165 Evf'~ associated OR OK ERS-RE l\l TOR<; lOlS W Balboo 61 ' J66 J "~ewport Riviera Condominh•m" Ne&t 3 bl'dn'IOm, f11rnlly roo m, 2ti balhll, Al\t/FM lnltl'(nrn, 2 car gl\1'11,ge:, enrl unlL \'~u l 01vn the lanlf -clo11e 16 pool And r11crt11tlon mom. Only 126,500. Coll .,.,7111. Hillside location.: Separ111e masler bedroom suite IO\Vf'r lf've l, distinctive and di f- ferent. Form dining, grea t livi ng. Red Carpet A.eAltors. "4&-8&<-0. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Ccndo R~"tal11 rrp111, rirp!, bltns. encl gar. sm. perb11p! le:u v.·/tx- ceplioMlly gooc:I credit. Larwin R.ealty I"c. 968-1<05 SOUTH 'C OAST PLAZA Jusl llstf'd, 11 dt Ughtful lirge S bedroom 3 b11lh homt \\•Ith ctnttr alrium and unu11u11.Jly \11rge family room . Nt 11r nt\\' Rr.publie Home just Jtl'tlll for lhe family needing 10111 of mom -$44,000. ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace 133-0700 ............. Coldwell, Banker ........... j SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.I . Any day b the BEST DA'\' 10 n1n l1\ •d ~· Don 't de:l1y •. ctll today ~?l Call 5-G-8-ili (0fltn tVl"S. l Thi!' fA.\!~!lt dnw in the \\'tst. , .1t. Daily P 11 o t 0 Ju itied Arf. M2--.¥1& I c ( 1. 2 k p 4 t la B c I p le M ro 0 B ar An w p UNB cu Ne Up 70'x 12.000 £>1Ct'll ' I , I ' '{ , I I ' "· ' I I Thursdfl, M1reh '91 1972 DAJLV PILOT Everyone Has Something ihat Som11>ne Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Soll It, Find It, Trad" It With a Want Ad The Biggest Markc;itplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I~~~ -·U· l~I ·Gener ii WHY THIS F'l:ELING IN THIS WONDERFUL HOUSE? ROOM FOR POOL TABLES $33,950 Two-story home In north Costa Mes11;. reaturts 3 bed- rooms, fanlily room and huge 19 x 25 rumpus room \Vith rough plumbing in for "'r.t bar or additional bath. !has FHA appraisal lor $34,000, 11nd o"•ner wants to 11ell in March, 1972, For ad· ditional information, pit~ phone ~-2313. \-O' THE REAL \'""'-ESTATERS ' • • r ; BEECH-NUTS _,._ General Gefteral 4. Ui-llVUI: tiCJMI: ELEGANT -Large family home amid CUS• tom homes near the Country Club is an im- maculate 4 bedroom, 2 story with 3 baths and roomy den and luscious shag carpeting. Mas- ter suite downstairs and 3 teenager bedrooms upstairs. Don't forget a fantastically function- a~ heated and filtered pool! Perfect for dip- ping, as well as he avy du ty splashing. Offer- ed at $56,500. PHONE UNIQUE MESA VERDE 546-5990. SELECT HOMES 2 BR Cute Cottage· nr. N"pt. He\i:hts. $21.900. 3 BR & fam rm. 2 baths. Fint class sharp. Ea.1tside C.M. $31,000. 3 BR , 2 balh. J\fstr BR is hLJie . Remodel<'d ntw. AllE'y At"Ce~. R·2 lot. ·.Eastside $32,50iJ .. 3 BR, 2 bath. Like nt1\-, 7 yrs. Triple ga:r. POOL. Park Lido 'npl Sch. $33.500. 4 BR&. tarii Uy rm. 21>11 baths. \Va rm & rich, like ne\\'. POOL. Hi~hland Dr. N'pt. Sch. SotJ,000. CA LL • e , 646 ·?414 9*.~~llL Nt1r N1wporl Po11 orrlct Costa Miu Huntington Beach -~~~~~~-1 BY OWNER tMo"' Verdel $27,900 Open Hlf'. Vt ry nf'af 3 BR, 1.1., BA. hOme on cul-de-.sac. Custom Designed Walk to school, churches. G.I. tl'nns • low do\\·n all Shady fenctd yrd "'/play-others. 3 overs 1 t e d hst. Lrf. !iv. Tm. bouts a bedrooms. 2 baths. famtly tall stone frpl., cheery tam. room with rich "'ood pantl- rm., frt'!hly painted inlf'r· lnr and elf'iant fireplace, ior, And priced right at fonnaJ d1nill&' room. Newly $31,900. Visit 165.l OAHU pa111tl!d, dishwasher PLACE, c .ri1. Ph. 5S7-6888. decorator wallpaper ac- 8·A~1/8-PP.f, Owner moving. cents. Plumbed tor soil Hurry~!~ \\'Ate-r. Patio. Double OPEN' house Sat & Sun: &arage. lfll&e Jr. l'!state College Park • home by iJ'Ound!i • landscaped to pic- o\.\•ner, Lrg lot. 3 BR, 1~ ture·book perfection BA. Ret'Cnryl decor .. Bltns 962-1373. TARBELL Huntington &Mdi Conversation Pit & Firep!ac• A home for entert&inine Ii lamlly livini. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. lamlly room, t!I dte- ol'ator's dream. Oose to tht beach, liip your boat 4nd campfr on the side ol your hOme and beain enjoyin&r \1!e. Price only $40,450. FHA/VA Terms. Pbone ~47-6010. incl dsh"'Sr, \\'aShf!r/dryer, Rtfrt£:. Very good financil\i avail , 29l. Bowl.Ing Green Dr. Princfpals flnly. AREA CONSclOUS? 4 + BONUS ROOM $35,200 1™4 Brookhuriit. • 1 I-luge 20'x20' bonus room, IN POSH IRVINE -ATRIUM type entry, charming-open spacioui; living room \vith fireplace and V[E\V. 3 large bedrooms. love· ly family room, 2 baths, 2 year old home . Room to store your boat or trailer. $62 ,500. One half mile to the sand . "!'!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!1!! Thrtf' hf'droom home-in ~ like-new · condition. Park G•ner•I G•n•ral FIRST HOME? 519,000! TRANSFERRED, Take over my 7r;, VA loan for $2900 total co•!. Ne-ar new 4 BR, 173a sq ft, Lrg tam rm. Lo ma1nt yard. 0 w n er, 557-732fi. 5~2744. .. ,..;,F0_,"";.~"i'"o:V-.all~'Y~~ charmin1 2 story residence FULLY IMPROVED in excellent nbrhood close to 4 BR. &. f<'lmily, full din1n& beach! 2 b.1.ths. fireplace. rm., bltns; 3 baths. \Vl\V w/w crpts, sunshine bright Carp. & drapes, Compitfl'\y kllch .. protes. 1nd1 c fl d . block fenced. Huge. cov'd. grounds: Owner tral\lfer- pat10 for sun1mer fun. Rear red, must sell -all te-nns. yard JUSt perfect for grow· Call 847-1221. SEn.tOUR tng lam1ly. Call nov1 tor REALTY. 1n41 Beach "WALK TO THE BEACH" you r boAl 1n the back yard ;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;,I via rear 11.Jley aa:ess. f or the best buy in the beach area, call no\11, Near Beaches IN CORONA DEL MAR Eut Bluff 2 Bedroom , 2 baths , fireplace, cute moder n kitchen , picture \Vindov.'s \\'ilh enclosed side patio, GUEST QUARTERS over the garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT A LOT FOR A LIITLE? Per- tee! starter hnme with big livi ng room. Formal dine. 20x20 FAMILY ROO~f ALL IN KNOTTY PTNE~ Cabin kitchen. Cul de sac lot. Jog to beach. \\'alk to sh.ops. Call 00\Y -645-0303, Bluffs Rare Beauty PLAZA -4 BR ., 2 ba., frplc.; pr1v. patio. $35,900. app't. to show. Blvd., Hun!. Bch. REALTY & "Cheaper Than ' ..................... ' ... ''' .. $49,900. 77 Linda Isle Drive ,.,. INVESTMENT CO. !(~f... t714) 645·4085 Ront" ... Price. $23.500 OWNER READY TO SELL THIS ONE Beautifully decorated 5 BR. home on lagoon. Huge mstr. BR. w /beam ceiling, frpl. Lge. 11v. rm. & family rm. Formal din. rm. Secur· ity System, deck & boat slip ....... $230,000. I ORl\I L 01\0\ C:,s(!:i) f1tUJ!'· WALK TO OCEAN (jl' -..; ..fY...!!JJ 2000 SQ. FT. ,r ... really 4 + DIN + FAM RM • Payn1tnts -Tola.I S2lS * Close to Beach * 3 Bt:drooms, 2 Baths * Larae Llvlni Area '" RE AL TOR~ All wraooed uo in this nice T\VO STORY 4 bedropm. 3 bath. H UGF. RUMPUS ROOM that \Vi.JI take a pool table. builtin kitchen . large yard \VII I accomn1orlate your 30 foot boat , and a spacious feeling prevails thruout. ......................... ' ' ' . . . $39 ,900. -ENOUGH TOCARE- FOR EASILY For Complete lnform•tion ... Brick P'ireplace • Cali 847-0010 "-'· $26,SDO. 2414 Vista Del Oro Owner leaving a~a. must Here i11 a 2-BDRM ONE On All Homes & Lots, Ple•se C•ll : Capistrt!lno Beach Newport Beach sell! \V/W carpets. buillin BATH homf' Iha! is fresh \n BILL GRUNDY REALTO and o"I. New ""''°· """ • R VIVA ESPANA 644-1133 ANYTIME RIO. used brick Jireplace, 2-baths. excellent landscap.. 1ng! Submit. Call 847-1221. SEYJ\.tOUR REALTY, l n41 DAISY FRESH prts anlf con. drive to a 2-341 B1yslde Dr., Suite 1, N .B. 675-6161 A charming, immac. nearly car garage, F\P{A·VA tttms l ~""""""~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'I nt\11 hac1e-ndR. Huge family $23,500. Gener1I General room"' fire.place, 4 spacious 3 BR .. 2 ba., ta.mtly ki,lche:n. 1-Sty. home. Ntw quality appt's. thruout. \Vtll located nr. park, schools&: shopping. Ideal for younae:r family. $44.750. For quick sale! CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX Built in range and oven, dishwasher and dis· posal , carpets and drapes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, 1 bath: 1 Unit has 2 bedrooms, I I> batli w/fireplace. Each unit has 2 car· ports1 maintenance free yard and pool privi· leges. and from U PSTAIRS BALCONIES. A VIEW .. , ...... , ................. $75,000. APARTMENT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CORONA DEL MAR Make the changes you \\1ant NO\V . 3 Bed- rooms. 2 bath~, builtin kitchen \vith VIE\V OF JETTY. FRONT HOUSE -also has 3 Bedroom s, 2 baths, builtin kitchen. dining area. Now is the time to buy ....... $77,500. General * ~ MO AS.SOCIATU REALTORS 644-7270 2128 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. * * * * TAYLOR CO. LINDA ISLE * Another choice Taylor Co. Exclusive~ Call us about this vacant lot. BuiJd your own luxury home on this island of finer homes and yacht- ing. A real buy! $69 ,500 COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC . REALTORS 220 E .17th S t . C .M . 646·0SSS Evcning5 Ca.II 6454483 $32,500 • 4 Bedrm. Lets Play Pool! 2 bath home 1\ith finest buill- Ln kitchen, rlishwashtr, hua:t enclosed patio, adorable playhouse anrl ~'ing set PLUS pool table inr.lurltd. \\rater i;oftne.r loo? 5'W·1720. 2955 Harbor, Co!!ta Mrsa TARBELL Bt!ilboa Peninsula OCEANFRONT Ikauliful 4 BR. 2 story tiled roof home. Large rooms, beaml'd ceilings, \\'ide halls & staiN'ay. 3 Levels, A-1 cond ., $97,500. LOUIS W. BRIGGS Rultor 673-8110 If Line Is Busy Keep trying. E\'t:J')'One "ill bt> calling to find out about this 4 BR home. Just listed in choice EastbluU for only $47,500, 2 bath~. cul~-sac strePt, exlra l11r~ !ot - patio, \Veil lands~ped. Bet- ter kcc>p c111lina-. 673-8550. BUILDERS BAY i BEACl-I f{F;A LTY ·· 5 BDRMS. SINGLE LEVEL Exceptionally rare find -a Ire. home-, very modem, "'ith tlec. bit-in kitchen, humidifier &. covered rear patio: carpeting is less than 1 yeAr old . The !gr:, family rm. will accomodate the laf'J!'.e family this love:ly home is meant for. Closl'! to cath- olic Church A: school k shOp- ping. S.17 ,500. 675-3000 2407 E. coa·st H\\'Y· BAY• BEACl-I l<E ALTY , .. DECORATOR HOME Calif. colors are thl'! thtml'! \\'i lh lemon yellow shag car- p.t.ing, This 3 BR, 2 BA homl'! will l'!xcite yoar buying temperature. MM. bltin kitch and unusual dtrorator wallpapers. FHA terms, $25,950 Newport at Fairview 646-1111 (anytime) TENDER LOVING CARE This 5 ~room could use SPANISH! btodrms. + separate den + 2 baths. Thick shag carpet- ing thruout. Only 2* blocks from the ocean.. Owner transferred -must sell im-Bkr/Owner 644-ll33 Beach Blvd .. Hunt. Bch. $34,500! _E.ASTER-PEACE TO YOU and YOUR FAMILY JUST LIS'IED! RED TILE mediately. Only' $33.950. day or eves. ROOF to v1ulted k beamed O~n House Sat 1-5. 26TI5 ---B~LUFFS~-­ ceilingi!i -SHARP & SPAN-Calle Juanita, Capistrano By Owner Favorite "Bonita'", ISH! Step down to giant !iv-Beach. SOUT}I COAST l ;ty, 3 BR, 2 BA. priv patio. Red Tile Roof $27,000!! 5 Bedrooms Ne,vly painted eirterior. 5 be.drooms, 3 baths, huge family room with magnifi- cent fireplace. Formal din- ina: room. All ele c tri c "Award " built-In kitchen, d i sh\v a she r. Pat io. Handsome breakfast bar. So muiy extras. Lovely lar~e family home with huce private rear yard. 842-2561. 4 bedrooms prictd at ONLY $21.000. The yard la la.rae enough for th@ kiddies AND the BUNNIES. BUT HUR- RY this \lron't last. Walker & Lee ing room. Massive brick REALTORS. 1·545-11424. Extra added "den ." $42,000. Realtors 842-41l:i fireplace? Family room. College Park 644-0046. HACIENDA GOURJl..fET -_.....;c....------\VANTED? EASTBLUTF GARDEN KITCHEN! Super One of a K ind PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES king TWO LEVEL MASTER 2546 Greenbriar Lane 4-.; BR PRIVATE H01'1E Park & Lake Loe. SUITE! Walk-in closets. ?ti-3 BR. 1% BA &. family rm. PRINCIPALS ONLY Three _queen 81t, 2 1Mcious v11te dressing room. JOG TO Perfect location, good value. !714) 8TI-1iUlj FULLERTON BA. country kit w/bltins. BEACHES! Act now -Call Corner Jot. Boat 'trlr acc!"sS. plush NEW shaa: carpets, 645-0303. Lge cove-red patio, Paneled El Toro ~laenolia & Talbert, pro! ldscd w/outdoor enter- I Olll \I I. Ol.\O\ ~{of /TO R S garage, Large heated pool. El Toro-By Owner Huntington Bch. tainmtnt area, baitt & trlr Inlercom. All bit-ins. Qual ity dean 4 BR. 1 ~, BA . Drapes -°'C""L"o"s"E""to=,B,;E;:A;:c'=H-storB.ie -BEST' location shag cpt. thruout, (Spanish llnd completely cal"Jl('fed. across fl'om park &: cloJe Gold) Excellent neighbor-Nicely l.a.nds caped, Covered and cute.as-1-button! Heavy to octan. Try $27.SOO. w/mo hood for children. \Vas listed patio. Clo.st to schools, &hake root, ereat bltins, incl pa.ymts only $215. HWT)'. at $38,000, 0""11er now selling shopping and frttway. Sell dishw!hr., 3 BR, 2 BA and a call now. al 533.500 firm. Your own on VA, no down $30,000. 10 ve 1 Y professionally Roberts & Co. 962-5511 GI or Conv. flna.ncini or will 58&-0996. lndscpd yard. Move-in °'ncl. arran1e financing. No 2nd's. 1---------thruout. St)und expenai~? CONDO by Owner. 3 BR, 2~ Principals only. Bring check Fountain Valley Would you believe $23,500? BA, new shar, drps. Pv1. Just I"l"lease-d. $1250 do1vn to book. Don't wait too long. Call 540-8555. patio. encl 2 car gar. W&lk anyone! Sharp Eastsidl" cot-Call tor app"t 549-0S30. $31,500 SHE RWe eo REAL TY to beach & shopng. 2 lrt ' £ASTSIDE GOV'T REPO tage on oversized secluded 'PRIME Cornl"r _ 4 BR. 2 SA. CORNER LOT, 4 BR, 2 BA, 18964 Brookhur11t, F.V. pool5 & ~ roorp. Very Int. , Con_tp\etely remodeled. \vhh elegant dining & super sharp Inside & out. TROPICAL PARADISE sharp~ s24.950. 9S% tinanc- Don t m1515 thl.s one. cnvtN!d patio. Stt to ap-covd Patio, big rrns. Has a Relax !llld enjoy life on the _,_·n_,,g.~536-~'~379=· ~~~- C&ll 546-5880 tOpen eves.) prttialt ? 547-2442 by appt. 6% VA \oa.n of S23,900. Pay-Tahitian lanai by the V.A. REPO. 4 br. 2 ba. I ~ l please. . mt.s at $211 ., or 5'% down \\'atertall. This d a r I I 11 I' $28,950. $1250 r>N. $~2 ~lo. ITAGE tSl.500.J & paY?Jlnts of $280. home-is beaut. lndscpd and Au thorized Broker 54&.6S70 ' ... MA.LTOM Corona del Mar A real good buy close to tastefully deeorated tn the Irvine GO FIRST CLASS lmmaculete-11nd ready ro move in. 3 Btdroom and con· ''ertible dtn or family room. This home reflects pride of ownership. See it and ~ °tmprf!s.wcl! $27.950. PETE BARRETT REALTY * * * schools & shopping. island fashion. Sharp, sharp, ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;. A. Ebbat on ll "'•rp. C•ll 540-8555. IBUSINESSI 2013 Miro r Dr. SHERWeeD R&AL TY IS TERRIFIC'! B , Calif. 531·5800 ( ::::.) 531·5100 18964 Brookhurst, r .v. We h•ve enjoye4 a "'"'rd You re: the \vinntr of No Down month in sa.lea & conaeque11t- 2 ckets to the Huntington Beac:h ly are 1n URCtN'r need of Welle National $25 000 $29, 900-Pool more properti" to MOW our Boat & M • ne Show ' Spaciou11 4 bedrooms, 2 m!llly clients, who de a Ire to at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Assum~ 53/4 °/o baths. all electric "A,va.rd" live in the beautiful area of Loan built-in kitchen, dishw•sher. UNIVERSITY PAJtK. and entry hall, full dining room. TUltTLt ROCK. It you art Lnv.• payment includes lax!i!i, Walle to beach. 962-5566. thinklna: of SELLING or "Our 27th Veer" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Realtors 2111 San Jot!lquln Hillt Road The~ is a crying need for n<'1V homes rlose in, Have large vi@\Y lot on Irvine, al~ Pie-sh11ped lot on Cher- ry Tree Lant. Make oUer v•hlle money Is plentiful. some! \Ve have a.n anxious 642·5200 April 1st thru April 9th 1ntt rest, principle & in· LEASING your home, we s u ran c e ! King sized "'ould ireatJy appr~ate a O\\'ner 11.'ho is open to ALL '""""''""""""""""""""""'"" Please call 642·5678, ext 314 NEWPORT C,ENTER, N .B. 644-4910 TERf\-fS. Heore lli a home in $33 500 , behveen 9 &. 5 pm to claim tt tint locstion just waiting 1 • your tickl"I!'\, (North County General G en1r1I foe YOUR BEST OFFER'! Greet The Sprin9! toJl.freo nwnber ;, 54-0·12201 Asking $31 .950. Enjoy the 5pr!ng flowers &: * • * buddln1 ahrub!I here in this * DUPLEXES * NEWPORT SHORES Walk to Beach Pool + Tennis UNBELTEVEABLE! &e th\s CUSTOM BUILT 2·s1ory to- rla.y! Prlv1lle bf>ach! Tennl~ .c\ub~ Pool 1vi!h clubhouse! PLUS huge living room 1.1•ith floor to ct<ilini;: hrtC'k fire· place. Formal dlnin•! 4 gillllt t>Mrooms, PRIVATE DOOR ENTRY FR.Of\-1 BEAOi. Call now -645-030.1, I OKI.\ I 1: 01 \0\ f.'//l,"()4.'> Newport Beach • Upper Bay • Lots ?O'xll.'i' Corne-r -$21,500 12.000 S.f", on cul de 1ac - 119,500 Exctlle-nt nrlghbnrhood C11.U no\v 646-1171 \0 '!'HI: REAL '""'-F.STA'I'EF.S ' ' j I ' I '/ Water Front • COATS Doll House ' " Balboa Island BEST of TERMS · WALLACE A home d1>1lgned "'ilh the Eas1side, bl!aul 3. ~R . 2 BA _5.jf4~~RS ultimate in pc~son11.lity Md ~~~('~ r~~P~ r~~1:~raa::: (Open Evenings) ~~~arkm. ~he entire hn~t. ht1s for pooltabl~. 2 firepl, dbl """"""""!"~"'!'!!'""""""""' ui1c s ag ca r Pe .1 n g ar. Pool size a.rd. Tn' Plex throUJ:h every ~Ull.1"1! inch. g y Thi, property dl•""'"vely Newpon HeiC)hts featu1'ts 4 bedrooms and e den, a sm11.ll patio, 8 useti 3-2 Bedrnom unlt1 in the ~st brick fireplitct, 11.nd ~'l'lur re.ntal 1tre-11. o! Ntwport o"•n private Jitllt dnck. one 646-S928 673-?51S Heithts. \Valle: 10 WestcliU f lh f I fro shopping ctnter. $4S$.OO ptr o . e cw ".·11. f!r nts * BAYCREST * . I h d mon!h Income. \Von't 11111 a,·a1tab e on t c 11lan , and $52 SOO · d I $M 800 '·'I , long 11t $47,875.00. CALL pr1ce al on y ""' · .....,.. Lo 1 3 BR f ·1y ... 2313. 54S-23ll vt Y , + am1 rm. '"°'"' '· Shake roof. Be11utiful iv")' EASTSIDE COSTA MESA covtred \\'Ailfi, Mint prop- erty! BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * REAL Elt1le Sa.lei. Uke working In Lft.guna Beach? l mmedlatt ope_nlng for N'O N\Cf" 3 ~room, dining l"f)l)m, qu•llllcd HctnU'd l)trsona .. 2 bath. buillins. firepl11ce. SANDCASTt.E Real Eati.te Bl~ R-2 lot, room for hoaL 1Nt1v Owner) camper, etc. A~lng $27,750. * * • 4!M-JI025 ** *• Beller !ll'!C !hi• Qne quirk! STEPS TO BEACH CAii ~1151. tOpen Eves.) (Ne\vpJrt-$29,500! DREAM HOME ONLY $23.950. Quiet trtffic free street. Masslvt.,. lot. Ch&nnlf'll ~ bedroom home:. sm. per mo includes tue1. Suhmll n1A or VA tmns. Call $4&-8424 IOJ)tn r:ves.) \out h (-Ods t . -I~~ IT"-' 13 BR., lamlly rm .. 2 bath•. "vi; bltns. Pool1. tennis. rte. -ll'EA!.TORS arf'a. CAU .• NO\V! I 2 aR, I BA.'°""' •pt. with I ~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 CAYWOOD REALTY IOV!:IY patkl 1t1n deck, I' rircrplact. Q11all1y v.-.lk-to-Vac&ncle otl tnont:y~ Rehl * 541-IDO *-CLOS! TO BEACH l.ar'l:t 3 B(l. 2 ba. dupltJ with 3 fireplaces. sss.noo. c...i tront i.t ...... m.ooo the · b t I ch Io c & 11 on j~ur house &.pl. arore INTEftvt~1lNG rtE. sa.le1· S2Mlfmo. Couplt1 or m&IW't! ' ' ml'.n w/or \v:l!hout txp. CdM stn,ltt (Inly. Nn pets, call blda .• etc. thru a Dtlly Pilot Joe. H1R 675-722.S. ~Ir. Balley, 613-3~. Claultled Ad. \\'hlle Eltph11.nt Olme.A·LW: COHrte WllllamMn Rttltor S4MS70 645-1564 4 bedroom, 2 bath rt'sidenct. We have i;evera! under con- Huge living room wil.h invif-struclion, on ocean side of ing fireplace. Built-in dream Hwy, Selecl your dtcor be· kitchen. dishwa.shtr, like fore completion. \Ve have inst!lllt m~id SE'rvice. Prk· ONE heauty, ntar ocean, tlge )nc.at1on . 100 yr. olrl larger Jot. You can move in Olive lrl't: sh11.de:s !hr front loday! Don't dcJ11y, call yard. 540-1720. Unlv1r1lty Realty 3001 E. Cst. !~ivy. 67J.651D HARBOR-OCEAN TARBELL 29ffi Harbor, Costa Meu. V IEW "-"'-".;;,=~=.,:c:;::c:.:::=, from all major ooms of this BY OWNER Lusk Harbor Vit1v Hills Larre (1&50 sq. U.l 4 Br, 2\' beauty. 4 BR , 2\i !IA, lam bath home-In Sandpointt, 2 rm. $72.800. Open 2-4 pm minutes from S. Coa1t Plaza. dally or by apf'll . Own.er, Llvin& room with sr:parate 3429 Stabrf'tZf', 644-S.386, dining area, firep\11ct, ooun-5 BDRM HARBOR VIEW l_ry kitchen \\'ilh family HOME. F11.mily r m., dining room. shag c ~ r p e. ting rm., 3 BA. loaded w/ex- throughOut . Patio, fully land· tris. $68.500. fee. Q,vner, 11eapcd, frnc:td y&rd . l block ~. lo tltmf!nfllt'y achnol and 3 . 8hort blocks lo nl'w park· LUSK Harbor Vie'\v, Unusual playground. S34.900. Call loc. Good dtcor. ~o~voted 557-3111 !if no al\l\l'l!r, Sfl lltr. Al""'· 673--1225 HIR. 832-9668). HARBOR View, pool, 2 br. $200 P A 11 potio, l•n" ""'"· """'°"'· er ere . AJ1. 675-721.I HIR In Calll.? Only 4 hr•. drlv\ni 11me from nrenae. Hunt Costa M11a JAck rabbit 11nrl qu111l .on 11-,-ESA--V-,-rtl-,-. -B-,-0-w-,,.,.-.-3 Y?ur otvn l11nd .. W11lk1ng Bdrm., 2 bl. f&m rm .• 2 d11IAnct' to air sfnp & waltr ftplt'.. tllgy cart cor lt3t. w~TI, nt1r boat launchlni;. Al!llume S\4 FHA $29.000. \\i W vrchanae or carry !140-6l"4 pa~r <lnly SU.000. C1.U1-~=-· ------61~. "l\1ake Room For O•d· dy'', .clean out !hf' jaraa~ •. your tri.?>b lS CASlf with • DAILY Pll.Q'! 011s ri.ed ad. bedrooms. built-In dream call & a rnefubtr ot our pro- kitchen. Cheerful hospitable ftulonal atalf will be haproo livin1 room. De 11 g ht f u I GOVERNMENT to oonsult with you at your covered patio. Quiet cul-de-OWNED convenle:nce! ~c strttt. 8421691. FHA &-VA repossessed TARBELL 16111 Beach Blvd., Huntington Sch. Tolfnhouses & homes. Lew down. No points or Escrow fees. Gov't pays closing ct1s~. All price raniu. Call 9684441 CREST REALTY IT'S GOTfA GOI O\VNER TRANSFERRED - Cle:an & spacious J bdrm. 2 SEE THIS bath, 2 yrs old contemporary !ig 4 bedroom, 2 story home homl', C\01e lo schools. park w/aunktn !Iv rm., bt4ut. & beach. features: ram. slump 1to~ firepl., formal mo1n , cathedral ceillngs, pa-din area plus -fam •. rm. Great nbrhood and close to 110 deck, ne1v lihax carpets, cu~tom drapes. Firtpl•ct, schls. All this for oply b . I I I t soft .. S29.500. Call stl)..8S5S. u i . n s • wa tr· ene •. SHERWeeo REAL TY $32RE D C}.RPET 18964 Brookhur<t. F.V. VERY ANXIOUS! REAL TORS 962-7771 8.,ut. pool hme. Hot'>' GOV'T. REPO'S shill roof. 3 SR, 3 Ba, 3 flfA-VA. For information cu car. 2XIO + sq. ft. Md loc•ation of lhest homes, Houaewire·s pride & joy. KASABIAN Xlnt nbrhd. Sac. Sal•, • * Century 21 * ,.I l11l 1 ·111·llil, :_ -. ' I l.1·11il11r "SINCE 1146" lst Western B•nk Bid&. University ParJi:, lrvine Days 552-7000 N l9~t1 DRAMATIC! This IAtI:tll &: finnt West Point l\1odcl provides 2600 11q. ft. ct elegant &: joyou1 livinc in Village Park. S EdrmJ., dl'n, dinin& rm .• wet bar & atrium. $56,SOO. ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Ctnte-r, ll"VU\& Call Anytime. W-0820 RHI E state 847·9604 REAL ESTATE 842-1821 TWINKLING L!GHT5 <u OWNt• • tra,sr•-• .1 '.'!'"'!!!B'~ .... ~"!"""!11'!'1 11 •· D :i n. -.n~ KARD lo f1nrl Turtl~ Rock -art' what you' i.ce uvm 4 yr flld extc. heme::. hid Broadmoor Plan t. a BR. 2 thl5 h:>vf'ly 2 itory 3 bdrm. -1. atrium. Span Ille roof. f • 1•;, bath hnme In 8 ttu!e-t .,..,... 9 BA. fim rm .. orm ulnln& b •--• C 11 ~._,.u RE 3 Br. 2 Ba , 11 Lr., din rm. rm , Maut Jnd~cpd ren1r.11l n r.-. ... .,... 1 ...,..,-.•wu, · • fam r m, ia.rdt':ll ki1., take 1tr1um, by O\\'Tlflr. $38,300. by ~lcVRy. $62()) fr.ir my equity -t.ike ~1913. GREAT homt tor youn;: ex-o'pymnt1 on NJ $33.T;)(I. t eullvt. 3 Br. den. tam rm 6 ":.. Joan or ... 11nanct. Call BY 011<·ner J BR, 2 BA hOme . kllrh. wlvaul!td bf'a.m cell-Jack 714:5.16-fif.l:JO. Cathedral (lna:. forntBI di ln~ Call 96&-44.'i6 R, E. by °"JRC::.:::C.E"x'".,..:u..:to-ve-""1n'-p-,-.,.,.11£-t D:i~e'::i~· p~k~· ~29 i\tcVay. arts.. pool home. polyntslan ==-..,...,_-..,,.....,,.,.,:::;I 0 I •s eoM..a.. FOR .,ale by onr. Beaut .( B PEN lou11e Sii 1..,.. 1....-... aardens with ease~f,Uvinc I tit 2 Br, 111 b11 . ntv.\y decor $3!5,900. Call ~42-4466. home, tam rm~ farma 1DE42 c.,...-enny t,.n. 961-2D:t. rm on iJ'tf'n belt. 833-100. ';':ti ~:.~~ ~~~ • plX>ne I mJ:tij~mQ Ad.~~~ PUot OuaUlt • \ ( •• / I ' I I . ' ' I 31 DAILY PILOT Thwndl)', Mll'Ch lO, 1972 I ]~[ l ~I I 1... _-_· _· .. _ .. _I~[ .... ___ ,,.._-_J[eJ 1 ~1--.·---~l[119;;j L--~~_":_::"_ ~I Income Property 166 Investment Hause• Unfurn. Newport Beach Moblle Home1 For S•le 7 HOUSES ••• 2 LOTS Opportiinity 220 Cost• M~ 305 Haulff Unfurn. 30S Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unturn. Irvine PRIVACY PLUSll Unh1ttSil)' Park'• mos! dra· malic floor plan! In Uni· ~lt,y Park'• most prlvale b:allonl t &Inns., l \2 ba.thl: 2500 sq. It. of 5h('('r drama! Come & see thls be1&u1ltul\y dt'COtl\lf'ff home lod$,Y. PRICE: JUS'l' RE· DUCED TO $44,950. IN· CLUDING TH.E LAND! ('I ) I ·-1 1 .Il l I t>llil, -- -'TlPullor "SINCE 1946" lst Western Banlc Bldg. University Park, Irvine D•y• S52-7000 Nights THE NAKED TRUTH E>ccntna. 2 BR. & ~n in Bay- shore1. Emel'ltency mWve forcf'5 sale. Profess. dN.'• orated, Jl'a ~h•rp ! Submit any offer. -GEM- 1s10 \V. C0331 Jlwy., N.B. REALTORS 6d2-4623 BAYFRONT • PIER- CharmlnR S BR beach home on sandy Ahor,., Exciting harbor action-choice localt'. 2301 Bay1dde Or. $168,000 By AppointmenJ Ted llubt-rt 675-8500 EXCLUSIVE Bayshores. By owntr. xtra s~c ijving. 1"1!1tr hr 14'x30', l 1mallrr br, den, 2 Ba, c:stm wall paJl('r, L•guna Beach !ihutler1, crptg, frpl, bar, elc. $49,000! 646-1231, or POOL & VIEW 64.>2379. Beautiful 3 bdnn, 2 balh ~F"o"Rc-.,-c1,-,-b,-..,Ow,---ne-r-.~5~Br~. 4 home on a comer lot, with Ra, 40:ic20 pool. circular view or ocean &: hills, with drive, fee land, w('.stclifl/ compJele privacy around Dovrr Shores ar~a. $7G,OOO. your pool . Lgc. formal dfn-Call 646-4006 bef 9 or after ing & family nns. wilh beam . 1, . 1 1 3:30. Prine. only. ttl s; an 1mn;acu all' p rec of property, priced at 3 BR 2 BA Carmel morlrt. $65,000. !!arbor View hom1?11. 1st * 499-2800 * quality, fully imp r o v t d. Alust see lo appreciate. For appt: 644-2696. PRICED RIGHT Overlooking Victoria Beach; 2 bdnn1., privatt! patkl & room for expansion. An THE BLUFFS 4 BR condo fully air cone!, many custom features. Redu c ed to $45,500. Owner, 644-2499. EAsr BLUFF Lusk S BR. 3 BA, tarO rm, 2 trplcs, 2600 .sq. IL 644-U02. ideal ~ekender or year "'"""""""""""""""""'I 'round resid~. Best buy BEACJI cabin in trailer park ln Laguna at $37,950. turn, Sleeps 6. Avail. alter ~ 61'.al (714) M:>-1421. ..,/TO/a.-SHORES, 4 B,., 3 B•. l•m 1 "" 3200 sq. ft. Swim & tennis. REAL ESTATE Ageot. 61;.1225 mR 1190 Glenneyu SL HELP! Anxious owner, 2 494-9473 519-0316 Br., 2 ba, .swim pool, good 3 BDRMS &: DEN Joe. Agent. 675· 7225. HIR. Liv. n:n. w/trpl. opens 1o HARBOR View Homes, 3 patio, paneled den oft mod. BR, Carmel model. 1937 bltn. kltch. carp., drape11. Port Claridge Pl. ~160. Badly ln need of yard cleanup but a real buy for Newport Heights $36,9fJO. NPT. Hgtis, 3 BR, 2 BA, lge ?i.!ISSION REALTY 494--0731 fam. rm & yd. Best area, Family Expanding? new cpt11. drps & paint. By Here's a beautUul s BR., Owner S35,900. 675-&>11. family rm., 2-11ty. Macro San Juan Capistrano buUt home, Yard for chil- dren, dogs & trailt>r. $35,250, CUTE AS A BUG MORGAN REAL TY TY.·o Bedroom, I~ bath home 67)..4642 675-6459 on large corner lot. Near College. Easy fn'.'eWay ac- 2 STORY g1u.s front view ces11. Neat as a pin. home. Balcony in liv. nn NOW ONI..i_Y $26,500 ~r din. area. 3 BR. 2 BA, FITZPATRICK'S be&m clng., !rplc., wrt bftr. Capislra.nO Valley Really 1 cpts, drps, bltm. $38.950. 31501 Camino Capistrano -4~ or 646-7562. San Juan Capistrano SAVE commission, secluded 493-1124 hilltop acre w/cabin • by Realtars Since 196S owner, rcas. 20950 Laguna Senta Ana Canyon Rd. 494-2694. L19un1 Hill1 BY Owner 4 BR. 3 BA, fam 125 Irvine CONTEMPO. GREEN RIVER Great Family Parle MONTHLY SPACE REJ\'TAL F'lxer upper l aM 2 Bdrm. EXCliA~CE$, lnv~slmtnt1 l!'l!!!!lfll!! ;;;;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;;;;:;;; $875. mo. income, $10,00) Ir: tax 1hel1e.rs. Home 4 • down. lnve1tme111 Reali)'. fi7>.72:2S. room, 2 BR, 2 bath, den · •· ••• S300 $79,500. Money to Loan 240 charmer v.<i lh ltrgl" le:nctd ~ BBRR. 22\,\1' boba., r,am. rm.~~ f>~ROl\f $69.!50! yard and garage. $210 per ·• ., am. rn1. oNo>V 10.I BEDRM UNITS 1 t TD L month. 1 BR. Zll b4., lam. rm. $390 A J:f't'Bt Iamlly community wflh comfort &: luxury tor eveJYon". L.ot-ated 10 min. f!Bil ol Anaheim on new Rlve:rside Fwy. T&.ke Creen River otl·ran1p 11dJacent to Green River CoU Course. 4901 Green River Dr. Corona * * 1141737-7374 1970 FleeN.·ood 12'x60' Front & rear bedrooms J~ ha, bit -Ins, awnings, 11kirting, storage ahed. ClubhouM.", game rm, Pool Live in the 1un & smog.free air at Rancho Callforn!a . $8,000, 714/676-5155 Private party !'"'~'''"" ••"· clo" lo $ oa ns .--.::-.:-:-".:": .... -.. town. NO LOAN .FEE. e. $12.ooo. dov.·n, owner wW 6~ % INTEREST ''"."" s115,ooo 2nd TD Loans J...o"•est rates Orange Co. "WE BUY TO 'S" * CENTURY 21 * Sattler Mtg. Co. REAL ESTATE 642-1771 642-2171 546-0611 6 LUXURY UNITS Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. --D-ESIRABLE-- Large luxurious unil.s near r will buy your 2nd TD, HOME San Diego Freeway & Hun· lmnlcdiate callh prlvat• 2 Br. 2 ba, cptd, drps, forced tington Shopping Center. party, 644-7697 att 6. air heal, Garlrdisp, blt·ins. Spacious thret: Bedroom ~~~~~~~~~~I lrplc, patio, garage, water OWIK'f'S ~ul!r, has l,950 5(j' r furn. Adults only, no pers, ft plus Fireplace. 51 12,500. I Houiestor•-l~ RATE RE1\SONABLE Walker & Lee ~" fie Aoro" from co,otry Cl"h I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~· ;;i; 275 .f.1esa Dr. * Ph. 548-6706 tnr. CONTEMPO. Investment Div. e HARD to Beat! 2 Br fncd LAGUNA HILLS 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 1_H_o_u_ .. _,_F_u_rn_i_•_h_•d __ 3oo_ yrd, encl gar, kirlslpe!~· S140 PrcsUge adult community 545·7131 General ALA Rentals • 645·3900 adjacent to Ulsure World. "<-"'P"LE""'x'"· -,b-,-0,-.-00-r---C,-o-sta S2!; Wk 11 BR La 8 h e OCEAN View -2 Br. fncd ~:;ut8~~7n~~~~~~· ~!:: !'.tesa. Walk to shop' g S75: mobile ~me.' C.~f.· c · .vrd, encl gar, chi!d/sml pe! peutic pool, saunas, gym, 4 centrr. Com~! J'f!decorated, $175 2 Br, kidsJpets N.B. $170. bUUerd tables. M U'C H 2Br,1 Ba units. Xlnt return RENT-A-HOUSE '979-8430 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 MORE! & tax shel.ter. Gross $6.~0. • * MESA VERDE -lmmac., No vacanc1<'s, $48.500. PrulC Balboa Peninsula 1 3 & 1 .1 A .1 St.oe ttir "Award -winning" en! &n-!467 rg . am rm, ava1 pr1 furnished model home11 ON Y ' NEW, 2 BR, 2 BA, fam rm, 2 1st fenced, Compl crptd & r-1.l ub ,-1· 'i·ll1 I. - --'llPullor "SlNCE 1946" llt \\lestcm Bank Bldg Unlvcr11ity Park, Irvine Days S52·7000 Nigh!• Laguna Beach --2 BR, 2 BA, Frplc StOvt", relrig, crpts, tlrp11. Lovely ocean \•lew, Small pet ok. $250 yearly, NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 .or 494-3248 2 BR Frplc: Home Stove, refrig, nf'111 carpets, drapes, garage. Yard, fenced patio. Nice View. Ava.ii No11•. $275/ino. NU.VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 494·3248 Newport Beac'h SALE THIS WEEK. 10 INDIVIDUAL houses on a car gar. Bay View. $275 Per draped, 2 fpt's, sprinklers. 830-3900 or 830-7900 lcL Alway~ I'l'nted. Adul1s. mo. until June 30 Call Hurry~ CALI.. STAN 2 BR, 11/:;z BATH NOTHING Down • As1rume Sell or exchange. Rosemary 67~3000 days or MEYER, Agt. 546-5880, Studio rcurplcx, all f'lectric Jean. S225 covers all, in· Fortin, Realtor 642-5000 968-8549 eves. ' 1 _54_!>-_1366_.______ built-ins, carpers, drapes, eluding ulil, 20x43 Boise 4 units -2 lots -Nr, Corona del Mar E:\'ECU'I'IVE home 4 Br. 2 garage, patio & balcony. Cascade. 2 Br., I Ba. Hun-everything, Xlnt rl"nlals. Ba, patios, atrium , 3 car SmRll pet ok, $190. tington Sho~clllls. Call col· Good C?l'ld· Leaving area. Walk to Town garage. Lse $350 mo. Im· NU.VIEW RENTALS ll"ct days 213; 'j9µi714, Kent Agt., 67>-0144. 1 BR. Lower Apt. F'ully furn· m!.\f _ oi:cupy, Owner , 673-40.10 or 494-3248 Realty. A.ft 6:30, 714: BEAUT new 20 un it adult ished. All utilities paid. Good 213:~18 Mr. Harte, aft 7 e BAY & BEACT[ e 536-Cl210. apt. ll4 E. l'Olh St .. C.M. area. $150. cp~m_._,,._>-_3_19_1_. _____ $175 2BR hm, gar, lncd , 10x-t5 ~ BR. Crpld. Awning & Bkr ~ic~tion invited. NU·VI EW RENTALS C0~1E s€e me! I'm a lovely 4 kids/pets, walk to \.\'ttler. skirting. Wuher & dryer. 642-4905 \VEBB, Bier. 673-4030 or 494.3248 BR. home wJlamily rm. On RENT·A-lfOUSE 979-8430 Oose to shop'g, Hntg. PRifi.fE 4-Plex 3 Br., 2 Ba., 1 BDR.i,1, fenced, pet ck. quiet cul de sac, nl"ar Seal Beach Beach. Adults only. Inc. S700Jmo. No dn VA. \Valk 10 beach. Avail April schools. $275 mo. 546·5704. ----------* 817·8781. $62,500. N, Costa Mesa. lO!h. $165. 51l8-l4S9. 3 BR, t BA , fam rm .. NE\V Luxurious 4 Br, 3 Ba, LIMITED TIME ONLY 557-6151• • crpts,drps,stove,wa!<'rpd. 2ti;i(i :o;q ft, trl-Jeve l , 111.990. Lots for Sale 170 Huntington Beach boat or_ trlr entr. Families cathedral ceiling, wl'.'t bar, 1 g... cpts, drps. $375. (Prestige Viking 24x61 ·.&.~shown • COZY Cottage -1 Br. perl on y. 511 5170. S:22~i. College Park) 213/430-5667 Capi!lrano M.H. Pageant FAIRWAY LOT-for \11orking sin&le SJOO e BUDGET Saver -1 BR, I 6 at p.m. 5830 Garden Grove Bl .. Wm. 213 FT. ALA Rentals e 64S.3900 stv/refrig, crpts, all util inc (2131 596--0911 (714) 897-2526 T _ N' 1 $l20. Houses Furn. or L><lguna 1gue Goll Course. • QUIET Retreat -1 BR nr ALA R 1 I e 645 3900 Unfurn. 310 Coron• del M•r BAOI apt tor quiet man. cooking laciJ, ulil pr!, clo11e to stores. For appt, Call 64f...7701. Cost• Mesa Casa del Oro ALL UTILITIES PAID Compare before you rent • custom designed, featuring; • Spacious kitchen wllh in· direct lighllng • Separate din'~ area • Home-like storage • Private patios • Closed garage w/storage • Full Jength marble pull. man • King-sz Bdrm• • Pool • Barbeques .. Ill'· rounded with plush land- scaping Adult living at lb best Large 1 BR $175 trrn.m.ES FREE 365 W. Wilson 642-1971 • * • Bob Campbell 412 Jasmine Laguna Bch, Calif • You are the \\/inner of 2 Hckets lo the Western National Boat & Marine Show al the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER April 1st lhru April 9th Please call 642·5678. ext 314 bf'twef'n 9 & 5 pm to claim your tickets. {North County toll.free number is 54().1220) • • • Low Weekly Rates 2080 Newporl Blvd. Costa M•s• 642·2611 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S. AVAILABLE • Full kitchen • Heated 1>00! • Laundry facilities • Free utilities e Free linens • .F e T.V. & maid serv. avail, • Ph,,nr setvice MOBILE Home: Flamingo $29,500. Gd terms. Bkr. beach, util incl. SUO. en a s • 8'x50', furn'd, to be moved. 673·8550. ALA Rentals • 645.3900 • LOTSA Room ...::-3 BR, Newport Heights )(" JJ\J WK. & UP * 548-1906, 548-1857 e Studio & 1 BR Apts Acreage for 1i1le 150 40 ACRES, take for only Sl9 month. $7250 per acre. 968-0047 Commercial Property 151 First Time Offered Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar 3 Commercial & duple'I'. $95,000 O\VC TD@7~3 East 17th Street Cost• Mesa I...:>' THE REAL \'ESTATERS '" ,.,., 'r, $300 mo. lease, 4 Bdrm, 2 crpt/drps, kids ok. Util incl 2 BR, crptJdrps, gar.. blk • Room JJ.5 WK & Up. l'llory mansion, Good l'lTCa, Sl65. lenced yard, bltn bbq.~ e TV & Maid Service Avail boat gate. Call 842-4466. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 beaut. kit. Adult cpl. No e Phone Service. Util Pd 2 BR dollhouse. crpts, shul-children $200 mo, 548-8261. • All major credit cards CHOICE lot, 100'xl35', R·2 ters, b!liru;, tile, immac. 2 Condomin iums 2376 Newport Blvd. S48·9755 paved alley, 348 E. Car gar. $175. Show bet Unfurn. 320 This Ad Worth S5 on Rent Roche"S!er St .. C.r.f. Shortl~=~-------10-5, 215 Broadway, Children & Pet Section walk to 17th St. shpng. cnb'. L•guni Beach 673-5882. Costa Mesa * SUPER I BR. $2I,750. 673-9509. NEW 2 BR 1" BA d k --------'-· I I ' • ,"S • l"C • 3 BR, 2 Ba., Steve Water ....... ve Y urn1ture. Frigidaire M b'I H f I • 2 BDR!l.1, 11i BA. 2 car o 1 e ome gar, x nt ocean view. $300 ROflener, d~hv.'shr. 'Valer Jn. 11ppl's, frostcfree refrig, T II P garage, pool & rec. fa cil. ra er arks 172 mo. 1081Ka!(!lla.49-1-608.l eluded. S215. 546-1765, queen sz bed, cpl/drp. ~ .. , $190. mo, 893-5.173. Ad 1 11~ DESERT CREST MATIJRE • responsible ~-=-98,-28.c.·_______ u ts. .N. 2220 Elden. Own your own lot eslAblis~ • «illaried man. $165. Large 3 BR. vacant. _N_•_w_.:po_r_t_B_•_a_•_h___ 646-6378. Gold, CLUBHOUSE, Natura $13.l mo. 494-817(}. Garage, Bring the kids. SPACIOUS Lux. 2 Bn. 2~~ LRG 1 BR, com pletely furn Hot Pools. $3990 to $7290 Houses Unfurn. 305 Rent·A·House 979-8430 BA. 2 car garage. Pool. wJbltns. Dshwsr, Disposal, fue Brochures -2 Saun •. $275/mo. Lease. 1086 $150. 642-7973 aft 6 or G BR, crpt/drps, garage, ELDRIGE REALTY CO. eneral Buckingham 1..allf'. 646--5681. ..,,:knds. 1----------fenced yrd. Couple. no pets. P.O. Box 666-0 $77.50 2 BR pvt hme gar $160. :'148-8'25.l, 54S-1405. Duplexes Furn. 345 * \VJNTER RATES * Desert Hot~rings, Calif. $l25 2 BR a lone on lot !----------Attrac furn S1udlos $115, 1 rm, formal dining rm, 25081 E r I c k s o n , Laguna covered patio, Grecian pool. Hills. Owne:r Anxious, 3 Br $45,900. 557-4215. h om e • I m m a c u I a t e , 'w~ .. ~,-m~l~n-ot~.-,---­ Sprinkler unit. Immediately avail. &12-nss. LGE. 3 BR home , crptd. Improved Comml"rclal 11.53 Spendable $115,000 On. Realonomics, Bkr. 675-6700 CDl\f Highway frontage, C·l land & bldgs. Agent. 67fr.7225 ' H.I.R. (714) ~ $135 2 BR kids/pets H.B. 2 ~~~g :::: ~~ii:::~ d;J~· Newport Beach BR's $125. Adults. no pe ts. 30' SPACE for age o'Ver....._.35 $15'1 2 BR everything C.M. $225. mo. 548-0970 673-1410 BAY VIEW 2135 Elden. i\-fgr. Apt. 6. yrs w/no children or petl:--$15..li 2 BR alone on Jot, kids/ AB 2 b . 3 BR, 2 BA, complfum. R•· Furn. Bachelor & 1 Br's, 646--8464 '""! .. r, a, crpt /drps, swim· · II · S~ "i's~•c gar H.B. m~ J>OO.ls & cl_bh.se privil. dee. 2 blks to ocean_ 44th espec1a y nice. 2110 Mountain, Desert, 1175 2 BR d .1 1 cd Children ok. $235. 540-8299. St. $350/mo yrs lse. Avail Newport Blvd., CM. Resart 174 · -gar, vac, en • 6/15 Day• °" 0'0 " •••• SHADY ELl,IS !.A kids/pets N.B. LRG 3 br home, close ro · .......,.O'fOU WN POOL Laguna Niguel thru~ut, beaut. rugs/drps., <.'<>mpl. mirrored hllllway, SPACIOUS 5 BR, 3 BA, fam dishwasher fully lndscpd. mi, pool. 3-car gar, view, Jg. walled-in back yarrl, walk to beach, xtras. By cove:rr!'d patio, sprinklers, owner. $79,500. 496-4016.' cul-de.sac st. One blck from Lido Isle lli. 3 blcks elem, schools Nr. Mile Sq, Park. $30,f..OO. Condominiums for sale 160 WANTED Bluffs 3 br 2~~ BA condo to $385. lease/lease option, 54~714 or 6#-4349 eves. **BIG BEAR LAKE S145 3 BR, gar, kids/pets shops. S175. i83ii2.i94i18i.iiiiiiiiiiii Unturn. & Furn. 1 & 2 Br. Only $3,995. Cabin nestled in $120 3 BR cleaner-upper 1213) 361-9473 aft 6 pm $140 Up. Children's Sec!. 177 E. 22nd,St. e 642-3645 the v.'OOds. "Try it. you'll $165 3 BR, gar, kids, C.J\f. HuQtington lleach r;,.;i~ like il!" Call Ross (714) $175 3 BR, everything kids/ ....._ Ap1r1men11forRent I'\.,. * OCEAN View 3 rm & 536-1738 or write: Spencer pets JlB. •\VE ha""-a large :;election ..__ bath. couple w/sml child or Real Estate. P.O. Box 2828, $75 1 BR, fircpl , little farm. of l and 4 bedroom homes couple on pens.ion. $125. UW Back Bay XI.NT location, 2 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, L.rg suodeck, Grf:at viev.'. Hid pool, Gas &: wtr paid. U)O nl<!· 548-4845. Corona del Mar ON TEN ACRES 1 ol 2 BR. Furn, 6 Untum. Fireplace1 I prtv. patlol. Pooll Tennl1 Contnl'I Bldst. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644·2611 (MacArthur nr Cout HW)') LRG. 2 BR duplex. Frpl. priv. deck. New carpet, paint & drapes. $250 iier mo. ·Agt. 673-6510 . eve!, 673-6778. 3 BR., below Jl ighway, beaml'.'d ceilings, fr p I c . NE\V pa int. crpts, flrps. Sun porch, gar. adults. $275, 642-55.1 1. \VATC.H the sunset in this executive 3 bdrm. Ocean Blvd, duplex. Adults only. $450 Mo. AJ"cnt 675--4930, 640..0020, 2 & 3 Br. apt,, new, a gt'('lll place to live yr.round! \Valk beach & shops. Frpl., bllns, tasteful decor. 6 7 3 -O 9 3 7, 67a...4873. 3 BR-3 BA $335 On Bluffs. Great View. Frplc. Pool. 2 Patios. A\•ail April 15. 645-1260. 2 BR, patio, gar, :1ew paint. crpts, drps. $200/mo. 422 Larko: p u r. \\'kndsfeves. 67~7. LRG. 2 BR Duplex, Frplc. Priv deck. Ntw carpet, paint ,i:, drapes. $2j() pe'r' mo. Agt 673-6510; eves 673-6778. UNIQUE chateau on Bayside Dr. 2 bdrm. & den • dining room, Adults only, $375 110. Agent 675-4930, 640-0020. * GREAT VIEW 2 BR. * f'rplc., bltns, tiUndeck!, pool. $200 up. 644-63-14, 675-5204. * 2 BR-Viev..'. Pool. Frplc, 1 ~ Bath dbl carport, $235. 6&1386 or 673-8737. LRG I Br, .bl!ns, refrig, drp.-;, crpts, quier, non drinkers cnly. 675-a-iI9. 2 BR. bit-ins. Pool. \Valk tc beach. S200 l\lc. Orani;:-e Coasl Real Es1ale, 644-4848. 2 BR, 1 Ba, frple, ..,.·/w cpts, bllns, garage, no pets. Yearly. 675--4952. Costa Mes a HARBOR GREENS 2 Bedroom or 2 Bedroom & Den 1V2 Ba or 2 Full Baths BAYFRONT VIEW S~% loan. By owner., __ B_D_R_>-1.-2-B_A_C_o00o-.-C-p-1,, Spacloua 2 BR., den, din. rm. ii53£i~ilil 12ii· iiiiiiiiiiii J d r p s , b I r n . g 11 rs g e & wet bar. Entry Cflurtyard w/slorage. $21.!XXI 557-2876. w/fountain. Lge. patio on Big Bear Lake, Calil. kids/pets animals, horse OK that can be tn0\-e4_ into Apts. Furn. 360 =pd~·,:"':c5-<1583:....c"=·,--~~--1 0 t of St t p 178 Rent·A·House 979·8430 almost immediately on our -'---------l BR furn apt, pool & recrea· U a e rop. Rent -Option p lan. General tionhall.Mustbecver35yrs Master size bedrooms w/high beam ceilings, lar;:e living room \11/gas or wood burning fireplace. ConYenienl Jaun· dry area olf kitchen, En- closed patios. 2 swimming pools. sauna. rl"crl"ation facilities. 60 ft. lot. 3 car gar, $99,500. McbITtHomn J/1-·J 0~:::xes/Unit1 162 b001m>lllor.ueonj1&. -~~~---~ 11eolCOll N\VPRT Bch tripl ex. 2 BR, l 3416 Via Lido 675-4562 Mobile Homes BA t"ach. A1nt rental area; For Sale 125 No vacancy factor. Good Spanish style 4 BR. plus lam· ily rm., 3 ba •••• , .• $79,500 -------'---1ax sheller. Owner. FOR Sale or Rent: 1 Br. 548-9695. Bayfront triplex, 3 BR., 2 ba. ea. Lease land. , .•• $120.000 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 Via Lido, N.B. 673-7300 XTRA clean, 3 BR., 1% BA, 35' lot. No. side. O\VNER J\IUST SELL. Trade? Bkr., 673-6756. 3 BR. 2 BA 40' st to st Jot. $64.500. 112 Via Havre. Call owner, 644-4040. 675-5161. Mesa d eJ Mar J\fESA Del Mar. 5 Bdrm .. 3 bath. large yard. Privn te party. Close to schools, churches, colJege. 54().8159. furn'd on Lido! 100' to Bay,U ·-N-IT_S_w_a_o_Je_d_. -H-"-.,-b-,-,,-,-, cov'd patio. Adults. Rrnt for duplexes up to lge units. SIOO mo or Sale. $5000. Agent 67a-7225 HfR. 613-3826 NE\V 2 Story. Beauty Income Property 166 2 BR, 2 BA. lg, L.R., 28 Unit·Nr. Shop'g. sundeck. Npt Bay &:: Ocean 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 Ellis Vie11'. Ave HB. $420 M 847-3957 * * 540-3672 •• Corona de! l'l-far triplex. Good Fl.Ai'1INGO • Doub!~ "'ide, loc. 2 Br .. 1 Ba., ea. Agent set-up In nire park, children 615--722.5 ll!R & pet v..·elcome. I ~D~E~L~U~X~E~D-oo-,-P,-o~i-"1-d~u-p~tex S3l-72S4 S49,950. 38952 Silver Lan!ern Pu! a little "loot" in your Levis -sell those babies for "bucks", Call Oassificd 642-5678. Webb, Bkr. 642-4005 2 DELUXE 4-plt"xes Mesa Verde, top cond. $71,500 ea. Prin cnly. 557-2tl76. S©~~lA-~"B~S" The Puule with the Built-In Chuckle 0 Reorronge letterJ of the ,,,---., four Krombled words be·~ low lo form four simp le words. I I El K I~ ul Y 11 I,...,,,., I SOPIE ~ I' I f I 1 I VO PER I :· ~-r--...-T-~ • '7y buff speaks: "Another I Is I I ~11~ wonderful thing abou t TV fs• L-....t..-JL-.L....L--1 that they even have people I r --:G'°""u-J'"""H"'E"'"'L-....,, ,o laugh •I the -fo, -.~ ' I' I I I I' . 0 ~pfet• ,~. tl'laclle quoted by 1.IUno-Ir. rhe miutng wonh • YoU develop from Slep No. 3 h•low. 40 ACRES, N.E. Utah, v.·aJk LANDLORDS! SH.ER\VOOD R E AL TY , " old. Rent $115. per mo. $35. to lake & small town. $4200. \Ve Specialize in Newport 540-8555 A security, &16-84&1 $42 Dn., $42 J\fo, 833.:m1s. Beach e Corona det Mar e I~1MACULATE e.x. b-g. 3 HOLIDAY PLAZA Real Estate Laguna • & Dana Point. BR, 2 BA duplex, crpts, Bold New Concept DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. Exchange 1S2 Our Rental Seivlce ls f"REE drps, bltns, lrg. lovely !urn apt. $135. Heated pool. to You! pr ivate yard (gardener & FURNITURE RENTAL Ample parking. Adults -no Investors On The NU-VIEW RENTALS w•ler pdl. Gar+ eod h"ge "'''· 1965 Pomooa Ave. CM M U I 673-4000 er 494-3248 prk'g. $200. Resp. married '* Month lo Month ./ ATIRAC 1 Br, po o I. OVe p. FREEl l couple. Adul ts). 842-3276· * 100% Purchase Oplion adults, no pets. Util pd. Va-~~~~"'!'."~!!!!!!~~ Exchange 10 uni!. prime l di d O * N 1 d led , "-d t 'IS l""' M . BAY MEADOW APTS. Ea~•id• mo"'Y mak•,, 5 . 2 ~n or S· wners ew Y ecora .. """ · * \Vide Selection. can ., . OO'f onrovlB. 2 B "' • • \V JI f J 1 1 "· 1 d f I d "'"" n1"" R. 1 BR. widen, 2 BA. "·Ir 'th 1. 1 ·' e w1 re Pr enan s o you roon1 1rvml" a en c cu· e· StyJe.Colori. J10"'1AA:IQ. B 1 D<. ms. v.•1 1rep acl"s, ,.,50 E 1 earn cei ing11, priv patio, 5 _ ba h qua 1 1 FREE of charge , •. r.111.11y saC". xtra arge back yard. * 24 Hour De.livery $77.50 Bachelor apt, man on-1 .1 1 c . r E"N. ncome d . bl 1 1 ·~o rec. ac1 . , c oSl"d garage. •... , 112 600 ...., cs1ra e l"nan s on our <f.;;<J • per mo. Jy. 132 w. Wil~"n, C.M. G h 1 k' ~.. , ,.~r ye a r I • "" as ea . coo ing & ~:atcr $89 300 · \Vaitlni;:: list. arwrn realty inc. @ ~~T .& )/,1 645-4530. all pd, All adults, no ..... , .. ' . ALA Rentals e 645-3900 968-4405 ANYTIME -----~ ~ 2 BR, l ~2 BA. gar. Sharp, 387 \V. Bay St.. C.J\I. Exchange Corona del J\tar 3 Br., 2 Ba Condo Rentals WILL rent beaut. 3 BR home nice shag. $175. per mo. Call 646-00i3 r.tODELS OPEN 546-0370 duplex, 2 -1 Bdmi. adjacent crpts, drps, bltns, encl gar. lo respon~ihle family. Fenc. Temporary OK 642-2951 BRAND NEW lo complete shopping $225. pcrhap11 less w/cx· ed yard, firepl, nr schools. 517 W. 191.h, Cl\.1 548-3481 F1JRNISHED 2 BR, Apt. J . cen!er. Income $330 month, ceprionally good credit. 5.1&--37n/536-1366. i27~56i!!!N~.!!Mii!!a'~·"!ii!!Si!!Ai!!!!l54!'!i.<J!!3!I4 U'til. paid. Sl?O/mo. m1.6 All Utilities Paid $42.500. Also have $11.000 Larnin Really Ioc. 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns. cpts, drps, Balboa Island l\.faple Ave. 548-5913. 20102 Birch SI !nr. O.C. 11ir· f'qu ity in estate sized R-1 lot 968-4405 childM'I ok, 00 pets. S:n:l. I-----------~= port , S. ol Palisades Rd) in Kailua·Kona, Hawaii. BEAUT. FURN. 2 BR 1 &. 2 BR F'rom S15.5. Priv. INVESTJ\JENT DIVISION VERY CLEAN 4 BR home mo lse. 1st & last + clng S UM MER.Ch arm i n g lttd Pool. Adults Cw/teen ok) patio. Billiard rm . j;.1:uzzi. 546-1600 with b~tjis & lrg fencd yd deposi!. 536-8733. bayfronlt1. 3 BR, 2 BA or 2 No pets. Sl5S up. 642-9520. for $26.l per mo. F'1MILIES Huntington Beach BR. 1 BA. Choi~ dates Nr. UC Irvine. Mgr. 557·4246 ONL'i. Call agent 5'$-4141. 1---.;_______ open 673-3245. AVAlL Now 1 & 2 Br lurn, LRG. 2 Br, i12 Ba, shag B.lbo. P.nln.ul. * NR. bch 3 Br, 2 Ba. newly I I R pool, rec r m, gd loc. No crp1, bltns, frplc, priv ""fin, * WOJ\.1EN -S ng e oom.~. childr n, no pets. 646-5824 .-~ 11----------1 crpt'd & painled. $190/mo. TV Rm, kitch<>n. Winter $50 encl gar, 1 blk ~chis, fi34 ~---------I PLEASANT Home-Privacy. ls! & last mo's + clean J'll"r mo k. up. 67;J....5.f68, ONE Bedrm. Adults, no pet~. l·f am i I r o n . 54 8-19 41, Real Estate Wanted 184 Closed garage. Range & deposit. 546-9965. -'----"-------Pool & Utilities included, 645-6345. refrig. Carpets & drapes. • NR bch 3 B 2 B Balboa PenJnsule $145-$150. 548-7689. 3 Br. 2 Ba, unfurn, "VI • ....i. YOUNG attorney & family y 1 $200 G?3-?•t2 . • · r.. a .. -· 1• '"" need 4 BR at ff B $~ e:ar y . · · bilns, cpts, drps, c:ov pat., By Month, v.•eek or year. I • 1 \VEEK FREE! • encl gar, drps & crplS. bltn s 3 5 o o o, ' 20'0 ' down Corona del M tlr lov yard $250. 962-5121, BR, "'Il l sleep l!iix. Nr. Bach., nu dee., no kit. $75. stove, Arlults. Spacious k Pay~ents to $225. Reliable: LEASE Unfurn 2 bdrm ,_96_2_-21_94_.______ B61~~"cl0h, /Ocean, Ahoppg . 2 Br., $165. Adlt!. 642·21!1. ~1~6E~rl~J1S.175. mo. 6i3·5284. spacious living. dining arvit: Large 2 BR, cool ~an --~-~--------I Huntington Beach CARPENTE R wants carpeted, \.\'Rll patio & yard. brttte!i>. $13.5. Kids & pets. e $25 \VK &: UP-On Ocean e LG. 2 + den "'/patio. distressed &. fixer upper 2 car garage. l'or appt Rent·A·House 9794430 Lovely Bac-h-1 Br-Rooms La Qu1'nta Hermosa Frplc .• drps, ltove, refrig. property up to $25,00J. pho"' 675-5714. $245-3 Br, 2 Ba. crpt/drp, f\1aid service--Pool·Ulil pd No pct&, also Bach apt. 675-4331. 2 BR Houses, crpt'd h drp'd, bltns, frplc.. cov. patio. 1 ---=•:...:C::Al:.1-6:.:15-87;:,_c:~40c...•~= Spanish Country Estate Uv· ;Q;;~;;;:;'i'35-::;' ::;;--;;;::-=-,.--.,, • 4-PLEX WANTED * nev.·\y decorated, Sl7S-4180. Gas BBQ. Dbl gar. 979-0543. OCEANFROl\'T °' Br .. Sm, tng Ii Spac~I Apl!. Ter· JEI' adull, 2 br. I ~ ba. % C >I NB 1 C ll 4~14GO util. lncl'd, 'ti! end of June. _.. 1 BBQ Blk to tihop, 2 car g11r under .1 .-.• At?.a on y a "ii" , moms or Irvine rao..:""" poo: sunken gas . bldg. 240 E. 161h .Pl, Ph: VA Buyer. 548-.3202 tvcs. Jo;-;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:-. _6::;1::H_:c124:::_. ------Unbelievable Uving -Only 642-1073 f'V!'&. ~~~~~~~~~~1:J~U~ST~rem~od~el.;1e<1~2EB~r.~. 2~Bll~ .• 3 BR. 2 ba. tam. rm .•. •340 Corona del Mar 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 .,.-=-..="""-.,..,-~-• ---------2 B f $17'1 $210 1 BR Slli Re.trig, bltns, I f'6l frplc., close to ocean. 3 BR. 2 ba. N'pt. •• $375/400 ... r un ~ urn crplJ, garb. dlspl. 71 2 final"lt._I . ~ Adults. $290. 317 Larkspur 4 BR. 2 ba. N'pt. •••.• , S42.5 lArge Bach. F'um. U'tll. pd. 3 BR Studio .. furn $275 Shalimar Dr. Apt C. CM '-------' 673-3315. 2 BR. 2 ba ......... SZ75/300 SlfiO yrlly.•2d blltks to,..?lgpec;o-s (4 blks S. or San Diego Frwy 642-2623. 2 BR duplex, (rplc, aar., new 4 BR. 2~ baths ••.• $3251375 ronll. u • "" " on Bt11ch, 1 blk W. on Holt J 0c,;-,::::;::-;::.,,:;:-=-"7 3 BR. 2 ba "-m $300 6-42-8520. to lL''lll Parkside Lane.I 2 BR duplex w/blt-i~. ""IN) 8u1ine1s ' crp!s, drp11, S:Z40 per mo. 620 . '"' e • •• . •• . ~ & garage. $135/mo. ,. .. No O•porlunlly 200 Goldenrod. 644-7392. 3 BR. '1:\1 Aug.·furn. •• , $400 LARGE J BR. 2 BA, blln~. (714) 847-5441 I"' g!'t'f!n shag crpt'x. ne\v pcta. 642-1530, 21.3;7~-6&45. FOR sale Bch. le gift shop. Costa Mesa i d h•11 drps, ITKlry room, fenced Legun1 8e1ch a)53 Oranae Ave. CM. Sl3XI buy storefron t, stock & 3 BR.. I ~ BA. Blt-tns .. Cpts :· re I patio. 644-8302. * l-2. 3 Br. F'rplc. Bit-Ins. J BR, mal:urt adllH&, 'f\llet Clo~ earage Ne South JU.llJr<s, N.B. 6n-7574. & drp•. f'tn<:<d yam. Cleao DAIL y PILOT .,..., 00 pel. $150 mo. Coast PlaZA. 54o,m;, BUSINESS ror We. Ull & cozy. 313.i Somalrn, M~sa. REALTY 4~1708, MarlM No. 7. •Bal b 0 • Verne_ Rt!>. 12< 0 Imo . Univ. Parle C•nt<r, lrvlnt CLASSIFIED ADS ts.11'nd, 67>3137 or 673-2943. 545-7359. Call Anytime, 833.Q920 $50 Wiil leedyoo to a l"f:nt11. e ~l~'t'8'£ 10'! I I I I f 0~ I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 I~""'""'""'""~""'""""' FOR ACTION Will need $00 1st k. last DAJI.Y PILOT !or action• Sell th< lolld oluN. Buy th< ,_ •• ,, ttsults"'2 =g • ' ' <94-16711. • lltW •Ju ·-~ . ~ -~· CALL 642-5678 NEW Mesa Verde S!udlo 2 br condo, bllns, e.ncl ear, lncd yd. $200 lncl Willer. 5f6...0469. Sell the old atuU B\13' U!r new •luff Ca.II 6fl..567S It Sa\·e! Pime.A·Llnt 64)...56i8 ~·eeic1 a "Pad"! Pla0t an 1d! C-11 ~8 .l S&\-e! NE F ( 10 • s • e B e D e o e s e N G M 6 ,.,, Air min Teo liar M OP ON therP pl('h ol t ory Live bedr han Sel\'I THE 1845 , Call NE B ' H 160 2 S"p ~ear c .. Mo. Ch 2.132 . ~-11 Ad D•I Ga rag FRO~ Col w Spark 11p1s. ldscp ;:ipp! 151 E. ** 3 BR. Bltns Nr s ok. n C.1\1 . BRA Ne~r SPAC !11ilh bdrm CPiJin club 5l0-4 * GOLD * 2 Br, t~~I~ 2 So 5145 & LRG c,..1 gRr, &16-2 •• 8 Con tr p" $!;.\. -;-w 2 BR l"ncl 2 AD Ill•. .loa11 2 BR. nit·,. PH01 J BR carp. 313 2 R ~ant Carll Seil -2:: I ; " ' /' . ' • ' .1 I • ' I ' I' I ' , ' If . . . I / I< . . I I I . -I . DAILY ,ILDT l17 , O> Apr. Unfurn, 365 A 1 U f 1-'-------p • n urn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. Apts., F urn. 450 Loit SSS :iardening Housecleaning Costa MeN Cost. Mesa liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPAC 7 & 3 BR. ep1, ,5140 NEW NEW NEW up. Pool, <pl/dl'p•. bltn•, VILLA PAULA ,:• c':,~j,., No. 5 6~2-iOl"i 642-3813 1996 ~111ple t\n. I J UST f'INISHEO Famllles Welcome I LOV ELY, iip11.c10us Baehl'lor (10 2 BR, 2 FULL BA) Apt. Nr. ~hclp'g, fr11y's, OCC • Special cabinet spai:,. & UCJ , S130. Rtlfrig & u!il e Lock iAragrs w/ht stor rd. 557-7768· • Sm ceil e Lndry &. P11tlos Dane Point e O/\\'·Oispos11l e Drapes 1-0-E-L_U_X_E_; -,-,-,-,--.-,-h1-1_.-1n!1, • Deep 2 color shag cpts e Special soundproofing <"plii:. ilrPfi : l& 2 BR \\'/I RA e Nr. San Diego Frw. H11.r. $1:10-$170: 2 !.-3 RR \\'/2 BA bar Blvd & schools ~ OC.'C"An vif'11· S2'&$26:'!: l GAS He11.t, Gas Cooking: BR furn, 11•foce11.n \'1r11· and \\'ATF:R-All pairl. $175. Nt1 fPe, :'11onrgomPry Month to Month $180 Rral Es111.1e. Dan11. Pt. 622 Hamilton, CM 4!Mi-l "6S. See l-1gr-,\lr. & i\lrs, Hoban * NF:\\' Tri-plex r'11 2 RR. 2 548-2062 RA, \I' hltns, 1Tpts, drps, 1\'A!Pr pd, VIE\\I, 714: DELUXE 49l-R330 or 593-51151. APARTMENTS 2 BR. lo1ver, O('f'an ,·11" Air Conrl -Frplr's • J Swim· Stnvt' I rPfrii;:: I w I w rrp!. ming Pools • Hf!alth SpA _ S140. 121:n !'l65-7R.~O r1 es. Tf!nnis. Crts • Game &: B!J· East Bluff liard Rooni. 1-.,--,.,...,-..,.-...,.----- l BEDROOM NEWPORT BEACH FROJ\1 S165 Villa Granada Apts. MEDITERRANEAN TQ11·nhouse -Spa.t·1ous 4 BR .. 2lJ hR., h11.lrnni"s, frplc., VILLAGE \\•f't Mr, at!ach{'fj 2 car 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.f..t gar~ae. Nt'ar Cd~1 1-l igh (714 1 5.'ii-8020 Schon!. RENTAL OFFICE 83.'l Af\11Gns \\'A'{ 644-2!191 OPEN 10 A)-1 TO 6 Pt.-t: Colrl11·Pl1 , Bankrr & Co. ON THURSDAY "'"'"'"' Ag'"I -1-i:'lBDRMS. there's time lo Pnjoy ynur p1c-!11rebook kitchrn ... nne of !he many llL'<ury fP11.ture11 of your VC'ndom,. apartment. Live in 11. garrlrn \Vilh 2 b~room!i, 2 ba!h~. plus 11 handy ('Xlra rnon1 for TV, ~e\\'lnli( n r Granrlm.11 . THE VENDOME 1845 Anaheim Avenue Call 642·2R24, Mr~. Phillips * LARGE * NEWLY DECORATED Beautiful Grounds Fully Carprtrti & draped Co1·erPd parking s1a ll!i Gas t.r \\"Atf'r pairl 816 Am 1gns \Vay, 1\18 ) F '75-&0SO 0 -llllA"lll. .... Huntington Beach ON BEACH! F URN. & UNFURN. 2 BR. From $26.J ADULTS ONLY 10 r.Iinut"!i , to Oct'an Furniture Avail able C!osP tn bu!> hne-& 111~res C a r p ers-dra.pcs-<l ish11•asher Gas lleet k STnve-. \\at,.r. hf!Aferl pool-saunas-tennis Gar11ge-. Re<-. Rm. Laundry Room inC"lu<IPrl. I BR. $140 'Z RR . $160, S16.'i, Sl75 Hacienda de Mesa lSO \\'. \\'ili;on, Apt 1. C?<f *NEW* VILLA PEDRO 2 BR, 2 BA APTS SuPfr -Com for ta b!e·Quiel r\ear t\e11·port Back Bay. Gas & \\'atrr Paid. Mo. to Mo. rrom $lil5. Children Welcome. 23.32 F:lrlen Ave • 645-70.14 HACIENDA HARBOR 21 1 A\!OCADO STREET Adults nnly • Ko Pets 2 Bdrms. A1·11il. Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pnol GatAge. Dish.,,.·~hr. Paid u1il. FRO\t SlflO. 6-16-1204 Cold\\·ell, BllnkPr & Co. 1'lana.g1ng A~ent wes1os.11u 21 SpMklini;:: 1 & 2 BR garrlf'n apts. Pool -jacuzzi -lui::h Jdstpg -g11.rages -df'('. app1s -adlts -from S1 55. 151 E. 21st . C.r.·t. 6'16-8666 rec roon1-0eean vie.,.,•s p11.tios-ample parking Security Guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AV F: .. 11.B. lTI4) 536-1487 Of<" open 10 am·6 pm Daily \VILLJA?il \\'ALTERS CO. LRG. 2 Br., 2 Ba., fntd patio, sh11g cpl~. drps. bl!ns, quiPf df'ad-t'nd St. Children - pet c.'Onsidered. $16.'>. Al.~o 2 Br. furn'd $175, 7681 Ellis No. A 1147-7547. * FRESH AIR \V11lk 3 Blk!!: In Rrach! Li:::e 2 & 3 BR, apll', ne11·ly deror. \V I\' crp!s, rlrps, hltns, Pxrcpt refrig. $150 to S22":i. No sngls, no pets. 5.16-lTit. LIVE near lhP ocean, escape to JM'll Ce &: quiet. Neighbors friP nrily, bf>aut. bii;:: 2 RR :ipts .• closrd garages. $145 n10. C111l for details, Toni, 5~·!"176.1 nr Russ. 536-173.I!. 26011 Englanrl SL, Jl.R. SEA AIR APTS-;-5130 l.lli: 2 BR. Crpt.~. d, p~. hl1ns. 1 blk N. or Adams of! Beach Bh•rf. 729-•6 Utic11. 5.'Yi·2796 or 5.'Yi-7070 * * $170 ° * * WALK TO BEACH 3 BR. 11 ~ Ba .. ne11·!y painted. Brand new l-2-3 BR Cpt., Bltns. crpl/drps, encl p11tio. rlrps, bltn!'. frplr. 125 16th & Nr 11rhll' & i;;hopJ:. Chi!rlrPn 308 .16th. 847-3957. ok. no pe!5. /\RO Cen!f!r St., \'OUR rho1c<' 2 xtr11 sharp 1 C.r.t. &1~340 nr 54ll-2~2. BR 11.pt~. Just 3 h!k!I: from BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BR Ocran. S14-0 • 1\·/frplc Sl:lO. FROM $130 Ad!t~. Pets on approval. Near i;hop~. <' n e Io 11 e d 1 _;cl&-.:_1_1~t0~·~-~~~~- garages. bu1H ·ins, f' n e 1 . :'110VF: IN TODAY pa\10!1, attracllve lndsl'~, r·rom !139. Kidi:: .,..·el Ct>me Adult11 only, no pe1s. 19i0 2 Br. all xtra.~. pno!. \'t'allare St., 5 4 8 -0 8 0 4 , !147-3669 or 96.lt-7510 646-2200. I BDRM. 11·alk f'Q flN'an. SPACIOUS 1-10:\iE LIKE $115. No pell!, bahy ok. Jgt & t1\T1hsl'., 2 Br., 2 Ba. mstr la~t rrq'<I. 536-5112. bti_r~ hu2r .. blln~. \'Sultrd 2 Br. Apt. Close<! ,e:ar. Crpt~. c~ihng, patio, encl gllr.. drp,;, child. small pet O.K. club hsl' •'-' pools. $195. Sl40i mo. !147-2940. 540-4179 11.rt 6 pm. NE\V 1'ri-plex, 1, 2 &. 3 BR"s, Sl l"i, $160 & StR:i. Gar3ges. Chilrl OK. !')27-3144 . * LOWER * GOLD r.·ll'dallion, fron1 2 Br. patio. encl gar, laun<lromat. Arlulli:. nn Pf'l !I:. $155/mo. LRG 2 BR . p1·ivate, Stove, 645-3515, 642-649!:1. Gart1J,;P, Sl6."i mo. * * !"i.16--6027 • * *TOWNHOUSE* 2 BR w/gar & balcony 2 Br .1 ~1 Ba. crt/clrps, p11lio. N' ml •h<lrl 11 35 ~2201 1 (\d!I~. $11\5. 1 ~4 E. Melody 0 ' " ' ""' . i- tn. 54R-59R6 or 5411-JTfl.ll. Irvine 2 BR. &. rlen, 2 halh.!l Some patio~. All fnr S145 t,. s1 :il. 54&-7331 LRG 2 BR w/pat10. QuiPI. Crpts, rlrp~. stove, refr\g, gar, 11.tlultl!', no p I! t 11 . 64&--2i6.q. ~~~~~~~~~~ PARK WEST APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. From $160 2 Bdrm., 2 B•. From $195 SM.'l P8rkvlrw l.ii.ne * • BE.AlJTTFUL I & 2 BR. Irvine. (Just otf ' ContempnrAry Garrlen Apts. San DieiQ Fwy at CUiver Rd) P21 t10~. frplr , p oo l $15."l-$170. C.1111 546-516.l L B h * \\'lt...'iON GARDEN~ .. aguna eac 2 BR, 111 BA, crpl/drp1, • NEW. 2 &. l BR , oet"iln e11r1 f'o\l ln. $140. 6"2--6!lll. vu., 1 hlcl< In bt'arh. $225 & 2 ROR~t lowtr, C"hiltt nk. up. 4~1-233!1 & 49i-3l&.1~ s1.;o ltl<'l. util. &. ft'lria. 571 OCF:AN vit'I\', 2 RR. 2 BA . Jo:1~n 51. 616-2039. hl!in[I., tlrrk. 1 hlk beach 2 BR. 11, BA, 111r. Sharp, Adult!(. S207. 494-:iO:\.t. nice shtii;t, $100 ptr mo. Laguna Niguel PJ.fONE 6'12-Z\51. LAGUNA NIGUEL 1 nn.. br1.m Cf'il .. hl!ni.. A c11rp, rl rpii:, pool. $130 Mn. p1rtmenls ~13 L. 17th Pl. fi42---98b2 CAll Aboul Our New 6 Mo. 1 _.:;::::.;::..c:;;:...c"-~-'---I l..t:a~ Progr11m ,\vatlnble 2 Rll Ap!. fenced yard, Now. ] BR $1 5'1, 2 BR, 1 Ba garAg<". Sl40 month. 2410 Sl!7. 2 BR, 2 Sa., $196 p<-r Carlton Pl. C.~f. 646-JA.'Vl. th --'----~----~·I mon . SeU idlt lle mf 00\''! C.11 291'.Ml Alom11 A\'e.. e 42i2 ~711 Nciwl -~ old •hlfl • Mts• Verde or Unfur n. 370 'l RR up~r. ln1'kf'd ~Ara~.-. ~a M tw Qu ll't. )1r. llarhnr & Bak,,. Shop'i.:. Adlts, no JleU;, $140 n10. &t!>-:\51J. **NEW** LA COSTA APTS. DELUXE 2 & J Br, 2 Ba, encl g3r, $150 up. Rent11l Ofc 3095 1it3ce A v e . 546-l0~1· 1 & 2 Bedroom 1-IOUSE soltt:' No~i· i'f'nt S~ill' e Built·ins e Shag car)'M'ls n1od 2 Br t¥.nhs<>. Xlnt e Drapes e \Valk in closets 11hor'1:. Adults. $ l 8 5 · e S11"inlming Pool 546-W\6. e Rnr·b-Ques Newport Beach • F.ncloserl Garaae PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay All Utilities Paid Luxury apartment livini:; ov· 354 erlooki11i::: 1he 11·atcr. F~njny ST:i0,000 health spa, 7 s1vun- Adul1$, no pets \\'alkini::: distance to !'hoppin~ crnter. Avocado St., C.M. 642-9708 ming pools, 7 ligh1rrl tcn·i ::::;:::;:::=:=::;~~t nis courLo;, plus mile!!: ofj• - bicycle traits, pu!1ing, shuf-BRAND NEW fleboarrl, croquet. Junior l's Ariult~ only 11par1ments frcun S175 n1nn!hly; a!sn l \\'ilh pool. C'nv!oS<'d ~ar11gf's an<I 2-bcdroon1 plans snrl built-1n.o:, rarf'IC'IS & rfrapC's 2-slory 101"n h('l"~l'S. Elt"C· Con\'enlcn1ly lot•!l.11.'d tric k itchens, privf\te patios J Or 2 Bcdroon1.~ or baleonirs. earp('!ing, dr:i-From $1 55 Prr n1011th perici::. S11htr1Tancan pRrk-Drive by Zll 1 Elrlf'n A1·e ing \\'Ith elevators. Op!iona! Or call 615-5780 maid servlC"c. Just north of ll!il 1''ash1on T11lanrl 11.t Jan1bor· ee and San J oaqu in llills Ro:i.d. Telephone (714) 64~-1900 for ren!11l lnforma!ion V BREATHTAKI~ R>:ALTOHS SINCE J94'1 VIEW 673-4400 $27J. !luge 2 BR Apt. Mi on R11ck Bay Blurt "'' 21:~====:::~~;::::~~~ prh·are bAlron1C'.o:. Frplc.1• Hrated pool. J11a1ls of C"]OS('ts. 715 Don1in~ Dr. ICd:\f 1151 C11ll 64.l-l:.!60. --BRAND NEWI ADULTS ONl.\'-PJ-:T OK DELUx•: 2 AR s1~:, LARGE I BR $155 Dish11•asher, f1rrpl11ri, 2 BA , 1111·im pool, 557·'l125. 20342 Sa111a J\na Al'r. BRAND NEW I ADULTS ONLY-PET OK Dt:LUXE 2 llR-$185 D.o:h11"hr. frplr., 2 Ra ., s11·im BRAND NEW Fron1 $1,IJ. Dish\\'a. .. her, shag raJ'flC'ting, 1\'alk-in clos!'1S. Forced air hrar. e .... tra lar!);e room!!. Beauuful game room, healed pool. BBQ's, enclos- ed ga1·ages, qu it't surround· inizs & close to s hopping. Adult llvini;, no pc1l'7. EL CORDOVA .APTS. 20n Charle St. 6·12-4-170 ~car lfarbor & Ha.millon St. pool. 557-2125. 203'12 Santa1.,.,..,...., __ ...., __ ..,~ Ana /\vr. -PALM MESA APTS. \VA'rER Vu•.,.,·-2 Br. 2 RA, ~llNUTES TO NPT. BCH. approx. 1'00 .~q. It. 1)/\\1, .Flin N. OR UNFURN. S/C 01·C'n, erpt'rl, rlrp'r!, Unhclievably large apli::,. J?Rr. rfPCk S1rlC' !it' &\'a.ii. huge pool, Jacuzzi elect bit· \·C':i.rly lease. 714:673·82•19 ins, shag rrp!s, drps, sauna app!. rtf'. Arlul!s, no rx-u;. RICll1\Rf)'S/J,1rln Arra, SI~Gl.ES •••.• f'rom Sll:i 1 BJ;:JJH:'lf .•••.• Fro1n SJ 10 Nt'1v J BR. 2 BA. Lgr, xh·a f~I 'I I •16Q 2 D =·•J L .•••• ~roin ~ nit't', frplc. rl sh 11' sh r · Yn1J"re ri~hl, 1ht'y're under· i;::arage. $325. no. inrl uli!. pricrd! l ~i6l. J\t esa Dr. ,'~'~'~""~"~·==o-;:=="'°'c:-1 (5 blks lron1 Ne1vport Blvd.) NEAP. '''F.STf'Lirr PL/\7.A., _____ ,_·l-6·-'!<60-----2 nn l RA. nr1I' rrpt.11 $18."1/mo. 518-Ti29/&12-98411 r\·r:o;. -Ii' * * * El Puerto Mesa Apts * * * * 1 Bedroom Apts. 3 BR 2 BA, ;·rr1s ~ 1!rrs, hlln~'. Lr~ 1·11rrl. 2 hlks f1'fln1 h('a{"h. Ass()('111 111111 r11rdilies. S200 p<'r n10. G42-0l)()3. $130 & up incl. utilities. Also ..::::c:..:c;..:...c.c.:.. ___ ~-1 furn. P(lfll & Recreation 2 BR, 2 BA. crp!s, rlrrs. arra. Quirt En\•ironmenl. bltins, fl;;h1\·sl1r. Nr, I/Ila~ Off strret parking. No Chil- Jlo!'p. $172.50 mo. Adlts. d 1 rrn, no pc s. 6-12-4.187. .Al~ Garai::cs F or Rcnl DELUXE 2 RR, 2 BA. 1 l!Jj:J-1!)61 Jl.1arle Ave. blork 10 bt'arh, ~·rarl}, Cos1a ~lrsa $24.1/pcr n10. 67a-312'6 ~\·es.1.,,,..,... __ ..,,....,.,...,,..,,. LflG 3 Rr, 2 Ba, p111to, frpl , i::ar. hltnll, quiet a.z"f'11. $2.». -1233 Dana P.d. 837-421R. Newpo_rt Island NE\V Duplex 3 Br, 2 Ra., cr-rr~. rlrrs. dshll"hr, frplc. S~/rnn. Call 675-11169. San Clement• l Br duple.--:. nc\\· 1·n11rhlinn. ('<!hlP, l"IOSPd gar11gr. Adult. 2'.\4 \\'. PAl17.AriA, 4fl2·2~f"i. Sant~ Ana HIDDEN / VILLAQ( HOME-LIKE LIVING No Halls-No Stairs 2 BDRi\I - 2 BAT!! l-'ROf\-1 Sl59 Carp('IS & DraJlf'S Ai r Cnnrl1tionrd F:tK'loscd patio~ HEATED POOl. Forc('(f Air llrAt Carfl(lrt f,, S1nroer FAMILIES WELCOME I 2500 South Safta (entrr 2 b!ks \V. of Br1J1!ol. ore \\larnf'r nn Lind a \\"Ay, so111h to \\I. Crnfr;ill Santa Ana e 546-1525 OleSliBJIU 20 Sparklini;: nt'w adult apt. t ui:h garden set. amid fo\\·cr- ing pinrs l Br1l t'~•nl •. , . fro1n S15:1, 2 Brrlroon1 .• , , from $1R5. (inrl. J;:ar:igt<il, ga~ f-\\'a1rr pd. ALSO avail. lu1·n1shrfl . 114 r:. 20111., c.:i.L 54~-oi:11 2 Bil. fncd yard. Crp1:;;, Drp~. $1 :1l. 2f1:-l.~ "E"' Orange /\\'{', ~11.)-lli:il. Huntington Beach "'1UN'J'JNf;T0N <; 11. r ii" n ~ Ar1ts. !Jell at Bolsa Chica. ~16-1323. Con1p11.rc -S.-r \\hat ynu'rc missing. l'r. S!~'l}.$2 10. 9 I.RC: 2 Br Bungaln1v Ap1, 4 (;;i1•drns. 6 p(ll'lls. S:"1un11~. J/Q1 jRl'U7.7.I". Tcnni~. From $195. R\6--02.'19. -----"PT. Poolsirle -Spacinus RungR]Oll', Jl\·t pa1io. $\:)() n1ri tn ril!hf arlul!s. 846-132.1. Newport Beach RESORT LIVING FROM $135 I t's Oa.ki,•ood G 11. rd en 2 Br., C'ncl. gar., nu 'll'r~1r. I Anartmen ls •• and t'!I $130/mn, 1 Rr. AVA.ii 5/1. '' ~1!'1-4109 or 536-6738. fun, fi ne nel..,hbors and S~-.-u~th~L~a-g_u_n_a----· I presrlg-e l!\•ing In one luxur· lou.'i packAge. There's fl * REACH LIVING AT ITS milli()n !n ,rrl'f"allon , or Unfurn. 370 Newport Beach VISTA DEL MESA Apartments 1 & 2 Hit.. J-'urn. & Unf. D!11h· \1'8.ShC'r • !ito1 C ,l'c nctrl~ • Shag cr11l'i.;-Li.;e J{ec center. RF.NT i;11Lr!i'I $1~j Irvine & Mesa Drive * 545-4855 * OCEANFJtt)NT: 4 Br, J Ba. Nt'11•. Custo1n deror. Farn. preferred. No pets. )"rly, S600 n10. fiil-S561. ,__! _ ••• _ .. 1. __JI~ Rooms 400 ~---~~~~-~~~~-~~~ 2500 Sq. Ft, $250 Mo. h'.l-;\'s 1:>1 -I should lil'LY J\todt-rn bldg., l :rhni;:l'r ~t. ror,I. on lt'(>ld rhain ft !· Nr. }'n1y., So. S:1n!a Ana l:11·h1•1I to l1u·~e rtd n11ff} \l'l\ls11or1h Rrnl l·'.iillHe 1x:i1\dl'r·11u ff iypr b11.ll. lA~r CALI~: 53:1.4:?10 in C(l~ta ;\tl'.~11. Plt"Rse r:ll!I 1:ino !tll rt ~l·l i;lkii·t'. _r._i:_ ... :!14_,_aflf'r ~.111. __ _ 11 /f1.,.,11t •lrf 11·1-. lg l"l"ar dr, J. 0 S 'J' :'II a I,. Br i 11 rt I,. Sltli 111u. Ii~ \\'h1!111't'. \\'h't>hairl'd "1 1x. .\lrd1uo1 C :\1. !Htt-:i0::3 d ri y s I J<u.•·, 11 11~1v1·r~ !o "Z:11•."' \'le !Hli-Hti~1 1•r• "· :lO!h/01·an~r. C.:-01. Rl'11Ard. NE\V 1lt'll1xe-\I-\ uni1~. 3-p-h. jc~,1&-~l~·~l2~.~~~~~~~ JXll\"rl'. :Jt~:: ~lonrovlu. r ~~:~~~ ~~·~:d~\'r~. 460 ,l __ 1_"'_1_"_'_uon __ ._JJU!J }~XECU'l'JVJ-: & fa1nily 11:1111 11·--------· to 1·rnt .\ or ~ Bil hon11• 1r/1)Q()I h1 thr t ::\1Ul1lu fl t1r1•a, Call \IL• )lt>Otf', X!l::-6.116 <la)'· S.~S-llj6S aft 6 Jlll l. Schools & instructions 575 CHADUATI~ nr St. l .lll1 I"' ln~ll1uh· or ;\lus11·. Srcklnt,: 11iaoo s!Udt'nl~. 6~6--'1161. IN Pri1·atr hon1 P, furtushr<I ~ 1'\'l011l \\/h1.1th. \\'tth or I Personals I ]~ I\ ill\Out k111·t11'n 111"11l1•i.:1•!0;, 4 I ~~ . ....., ........... . \Vorkin.c: l'.:•'1l1lenu.'n pr"<'frr-. _ red. :'\lis:<1i.•n VirJo arra. Personals 530 '~29JS Rft :i:JO p111. 1 BR, tut. bll. IR. (']0~1·1 r1'!, f'tll. pu110. .l hlks t ,, hl·h/b:ty. 61::Hiti88 9 J1n1-IO JJ!ll. P..00:'11 in lux. hon\i' 11•/kil, prh,i!eKC'S for l'rlirH'd lady or i;:cnlle1na11. * 830-103-1. Guest Home 415 *PRIVATE ROOM* for an1bula1ory pr1-son. Good food, nice ch('('rful surround- ings. * Call 548-4i5.1 * APAHT:\"IE:'\TS for senior ~'ULLY LICl'.:N:->EIJ RrtiOll'l\c'I llirHlll Spi rilualist Spirilual H1•1.trl111i:; ).!1v1•n dtt i· ly, 10 A,\f-10 P:\1. ArlvirC' 011 vll r11ulh•rJ.". I ettn help ~·nu. 312 N. J•J Cami110 Hral, &!11 Ch•n1rn!e. 492-9136 or 4!l'2-!)(}34. --------L> I SCO VF: H. DISCOVEn\· }'ind \·oL1nSF.LF in &1111,.onc C:111! 11t111 -l\'o 11hl1i,:-:1t1nn 11111 ~::·t-l;'{.-::, i:n:i1 38i-n9J Nt.TIO~Al.l.Y HECO<;N Jr.J-:1) PRORLE,\l Pr1•l!tUlnc-y-. Con. ('i1iZC'llS, ml'nls, 111 n iii fulo•nt, ,; Y 111 IJ a I h PI i (' s .. 1-.·i!·r z.. ch a u ff e u 1., Jll"f'l{n:tn('y (.'fl\1nsrti11g. Abor- f112-92i.~. lion .~ /\dQ1\li11n r1•f. AJJ. _----.,,...--I ('Al<t:. G12--4-1:~6. ----1'1tA JNEO 11uNr 11•111 carr• --- fur 1nd1\"1du111 Jl:.1111'111, Z.1 It J-: N IJ 10: It I~(; S, a 11 y l"U·~. Nut nt~•1111 l dll'1. P \'1. l}JW"-pri<·•"ll r{·:1."'1nahlt'. Dorl rn1. Ot·•·;ui vli•ii· .)ffi-l:i28. "11•1•k1~· 1000 t:. Ol'l'1tnfr11n! -NH .~. N. n. BUAHD I Care I l.au11d1·y. ------ r;OO<J n1f'al~. &nil $200. Pl'\ * * l•'J~l".NCll or S\\'F:UISll S2.j(), !'l·Tcn-l\ln1 11cn. :1:n-: .. 111. .\1:is~:i;;1'. \\'hal"s Your ]ll(·:1~un•'' s:~3-'2100c ----Summer Rentals 420 -----ALCOffOl.JCS /\nonyn1ou~. :'ITAl\:J;: your Sun1mcr \'tt<·a- l"hQnt• r..4:!-7217 or 11Ti!c l'.O. 110:< 122:i, Co.;Ja l\lt'~a. tio11 r1'serv3tion 1)(111·. 2 nr 3 ·-~~~~-~~~~~~ !)('droon1~ co n111! c I e l y ;_ Babysitting HABYSJTTI NG, niy lit)!llf', 2.\ tiours. \\,\•k duy~ ,(:. \1•1•1•k1•nc1.~. llot n11':·1IJ1 & snark.~. 20.i:! \\1;1ll11ee St, C.:\I. nr I'o111011a &:hi. tj \l;...: •. ~l!. Cl l!Lll c-;1re cxp1•rien1·c<l ,I',: 1lt'jJ<'t11l:1hlt• 11t'l'k(IRyJ1. I11- fant to !i yr11. Lunches ,t: ~Hack~. F1'uc·1'd y;1rc l. nrr S:1n l >1r~o F1\}'. n1· So. r'o:1 ~t l'l111a. ~Ui-7487. C!lll.I) (';u·i., I lu 4 yrll. f'ull 11u11'. Abn \l1•f'k4'114lll, J\lt>sa \'1•1·dr HM':!. ~1:ii-til!(I Carpet ~ervice ---,lOJ IN'S C:u·rK·I I. Upll(ol-:1f'l'Y Clraner .~. E xt ra. l>r1-Sh1t111101 lrrr .S.-ol1·h- }::Uard CSoi t Hrt:in!un1 ~1. l>r.1.:r(':ise1·s ,~ all '~ilnr hr1 i_:h!r1n·rs & 10 1111111111' hl1~11·l1 lt•r 11hi1r cnrprl~. S:t\'f' )'Qllr n1011t•y by Slt\"il1J.:' 1114' 1•\l1'a ll'ip.~. \Viii 1'11'(111 liv111:.: r111., <!ini11.c: rn1. ,I',: hall ;\.i. /\11y nn. s1.;K1, t'OU(·h S!O. Chair S:i. 1:i yr~ .. t'.\ll Is 11 h:il (·ounts, 1-.it n11'ihod. I do \\'nrk n1yselr. (~IX.Ml rrr. ;):\1-0101. • • • Scott S.rgey 712 Sison Newport Beach, Calif, Yflu nrf' !hf' winner ot z tlt'kl't~ !I'! thf' Western Na ti onal Boat & Marine Show ti! I ht• ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER A11ril Isl !hru A11nl 91h r l,.ll!!:f' c•11 ll 6-42·56-;'S, "'' 1.!1 hf'hl E'f'U !I I. 5 11111 !!) 1•lni111 ynu r !Jo•krtll. \1\vl'th (',,11111,\' h•ll•ft'I'(• l1\11Jll1t•(' j~ r111u JJ~I' • • • for l:UMlt"Luni.: & !' n1 ft 11 l11111lsv11111ni.: ~1·1-.·n·r-:. •';•II ;,\0-jl!IS r1·r.~. S (' r \' 1111{ N1'11porr, ('11\I. f',,~1a \\cs;1, J°)(J\'1'1' !'h•)l'I'~, \\',•~1Pliff. -}~.\p1•11 .lapn11•'~1' I ::11'dt'--;;,;- Co11111lt>!i' \'uni .~'t'l'i, c 1·,,1 1 .-.u;-117:!1 fl1'('011111u•thl1•\! H.1' 'l':ohri!a N11rs•·ry , •••• , , ... Fr1·1• l·:,t. -Pl\i )~'t·::->Sl4 )~.\I . I 1'<'•' II• 11'1" 11 I II II I 11 J: , I I' I Ill 11\ I 11 ).: , sp1·11_1111i.:. ~p1•\nklrri;, l:u11l.•~'l1 J t11lJ4, (' J t' H II I! p, l;t~'i'l:I'. l;l\j J,~jl'.. -~-Ja11:1nP~•· (;11rdt'tl111g ~·rvice Al.,.1 fl1·:u1-un. ~'rf·C' t:,~t. • '.1 1.~-f.O:!:l llfl 3 1~~1 • Ai:s-1.al111s,;pi111e-. -,I' r~ r1•11u)1·:1I. Yar1l n·111f10lrllni.:. Tru:-h l11uil 1nK. 101 1·11•11111111. )t,.11;i1r .~11n11kl1•rs. 67:\-1 Hi6. --* Bllll'S 1 ~11111 S.•1'\•1rr • ('0111pl1•l1• 1 ll 11 tt 111:1111 !t'lllllM'I', flntlll', ('Ollllllf'l"("llil nr 11111 ~ 111:! ~'O(i:i.cc=cc-- 1:1<1·:EN 1\1/\N!'HJN C:1rd4 •11i 11~ I.· Yard :\lai11- h·nu11c1'. Jot' .EI n1 er, G4:!-ll:l7 -~~--~­Jli\\"S Carrh'ninl{, Mn1pll'le 1:11111 ,f, ynnl cart', rlra11u11s. ~11: .... '\Glit. ----~~--E \jl . .l1111anl'~1· Car<lrl"ll'r. ('01111111••11• Y11nl Mninl!•na,net• l•'ri't' 1-:~1. 1\1."r-lf\17 r:x1M"·1" l .:11\·n eur1• & Spring Cleaning Ahetd C11H lluh·h Mfl1111, ~rvlre for 1 •1trre1~. !loo~ & ~ 1nfio'ol.•,1. 5.17 15nll, Income Tax. Smiley Tax Service e l•l "1'1,ufl( !.OC"ALLY e f 0N' !'l·hrclulo !'\l111h•tl ll11 ltt'(IUC'Sl \\'.A. S~llLl:\'. c.r .A. r,.11 2'lll /\11yl11111' 646-96$6 cC\i\1< ,t:_ 'l'onl'r T(I--: ~rviet. 21 Yf:AltS <''i!J. 1n are-a. p,., .. ,onal s1'r1 It~ 1~11111· {',,U for ;,11;..:-;·(, \ln1111n! .1nhn 'J,.110•1 in )our 11. fl r t . ('1Atk ,f, J• H 11 ~·ES . ..;1 (l ~A\, TA.X ~1'1"\'\C"t' 111 !hf' pr1111U"y of ~·1ur !11)11\C.'-~IO!il $1 S . 1'1j'-:!'\~I(\ -·------1 S.•1-.•i1'P, .~!ah•, 1w•1 .. 1•nal a! ~'1)111' 1101111-. 1 .1!1 for n1•11t ~6--012"i. Landscaping * CONSUL TANT 1 !t11:Tlt "l 'I.Tl 1!t1ST r1.ll1').:t• grad .. 27 y r~ r•\11 u1 4 l1·nn1'•· Cn. l\'hrre t'l •'I 11!;1111._ 111'!' J.;1,,1\'ll, Call t,;.14 7i01 fur RPfll, Masonry BRICK, BLOCK & ~'tlN I·: \\'tlltl\. MO-CY.129 llE l 'Alll!'~lhnll'l'l'I. hr irl«. l1ln1·k. ~10111·. Q1inl11y v.·nrk. l_.1·11. l'h. 1!4 ·~111 . !;42-1770. Painting & Paperhangin g No \\'a~nng * WALLPAPER * \\"ht'n you call ··A1ae" 54.~. tol 11 616-1711 --;-PA'f(11 l'LASTF:fl fNG All type~. Frrr f'~l lrn11.I Pt Call !"l'l0-&12~ --------l'AIN'l'INt: -llOlll'l!I, t lran, 1.:1111ra1111•1•1! 11 4wk. LICf'Tl~f!rl .t. 111~111'1'41. lii~ ... :1i'10. ---·I f'AIN'l'll\'t : & l'APt:RING, furnishrd, one bl(l(•k ti) I Lost aod Found l{Q,] ocl'an in !"<'1vport or ('<1rona ~;;;;;;;~.:;;~ •IP! ~tar. Ask for Pal or Hat•·~. ~.~,i-'i r.:;. S'rEA:\1 CarVt•t C\1.,1n111K. hauli11\•. l•n·r .. ~1. __ ----- J tni. 54n..S355 Ag rnt. Found (free ads) 550 prof. Sntisfttt•lion i:;uarn. :it • .~:-:&-OC.lfl 1' l'Al'l-'.HllAN<;J·:HS ~ Flocks. ]01\"1•st pl"lt1'!'. Jo"rN? E'Sl.C ='°o~,~l"'P~.1.-t:'r J;: Lall'll & ru1I. ... \111~1. llllll'ltl.~. • \.ir. ,\, N''I """'' Jn~. '111t' Jl tll~llll~I, 547-:l!l<lf\. "'-'·-""' · ~ard<'ni111-: s.-rvi(•r. lla11ling _ _ CJIAB.MI NG 2 Br. houqo, l'N'D. )'OUn" ••"lrl f nl l • I I 'I" 'I'' l"IN'l'INI' 1<n<I All "n<k I I N I S~.·.11 " ..... Carpenter '" 4·1•an-11p .• 1111, .¥.-.-11 "'· "' i " • .. t•p e., · ... 1i::un11. ·~· n10. r1•t1·if'l'f'r-1y1x-doi.: dr:l.i.:i.:in:.: ----------·I l·::XP-. -I laii"7tii~l;;r,!f·n;:;. ~u.1r11. Coll(lr s pe c I a I I 1 t 4!>4-G591, ask for 11.E. l1u1t: eha1n. Vic·. GOO Blk LARGE OR SMALL 1 RI:! t::i.:fi. '."·11-1<1•11. P.101]4•y, (','•l.dina !"!., 1_.1 .. ,,,,,., lk·li. ('0111p 1•11• ),!:•n1•·ni11i.: M'I'\ u·r _ _ __ _ .. All 'i)llf's \\"ork: C'11t 1h•1r~. 1· 1 1·11· 11··1· PAPER HUNG $30 --425 ".1 1,il.''". \10 11:1 :till, ' ·-"'· • Vacation Rentals ., '"' 11anr1. r1·1nocl1·l. f1ni~h. -----• + o•· 7"9 -,\Hl\\'JN1:-1·:ll(;ti\1; nu~· r111. 1111111·r. •·..., LAh.:~: An,11rhl'a11 :i nn, 2 Ba, furn 4'Xl·1 ·111 linrn~. $i:i \\'k11d. $lfi0 1x·r \1·k. :1 1'."~:'1:119. Rentals fo Share 430 5 HOQ,\1 iluplC'X f U r 11 , , hard11·d, floo rs, f r p I c .. n1ulurr \\'011l.'11\, 11";1 lk IQ shops & t•hur('h, gar .. $1 1)) 1110. Sal., Sun. & 7'-1011. S-12 an1 . Tur .. \l't~I. 7 p.n1. Th ur. J-'ri. all day, 54S·4151, 20.1 E. l!lth St. Gll'!L to shnr~ 2 Rr fu1'TI apl on Ot·canrront 11· Is a 111 t', SIOO/tno. 67:l-6.~22. 67~'""'.U~i. Office Rental 440 FUltNISlll'.:D z IU')lll !'1111(', C'Xl I';\ li,:t'. l'Xf't'. off ii'{' '1/{'Q!Hll'Cl111g srnallf'r uffH•f' "'/sl'c"y rlrsk. Crp1~. ll:11ll·l- 1•d ,t,. pa rking. S2'l"i prr 1110. 2llOO P!aC'f'nTia. f~IZ-40!'17. DESK ~p:iec av::.il:thlc S50 FNI>. l\1\11\·11 & 11·hih• young lra1111', r1•p1111·~. 1•tc', ~:! l!Nil. ---------l.l•:N l•:HAI. ( 'l.l•:AN! Ip ]':11111o•r • S.•1~11-rrli l'f'rl. 1l"t.:: !~")ks 111\1• 1i;u·1 B•>;1i.:l1'. l'U'"l'll\I 11' I ' I' I .... !MM \VOii'. at11•. Tn1-:1.: 'l'HL\h\llNI: ~~1 i't-~::1s J\1•:1\i..111· 1 1110.:1·~. Clr11n. ?'..0·11 pt.lJ't 11111!. ui·1~)S1' sl. i111:. C::1hl n1~1s, t:1•11'l n·1•:t1 r~. l t1•(1•i'l•tio·1·.~. 6,\2-12.1..i frv111 Nt•11 1J1.Jrl l!l'h. Ci1 y Al! ;, Pli : IJuki• ll:d>uri.1,, General Servlces ll1ill. 1~1t.r:21 •·:-:t :12!!. iii~'""71!1 :t __ -~~----'fOTAI~ SF:RVICF.~ CO. SMALL lin111n , 1iJ.:l'r i·at. PAlt'l'l'l'IONS, i;;n1. rt·n1t1<k•!, Plumhg-P11i11tg-Curpt•1111·y \\Jiilc pa11.<\ 11·/!11~[ coll:ir. 111ovt• \l·:11ls. Qu:ili1y 11·urk. J•:lt'I'. lt<'pnir -Inst. &1il-Jll!~I. Vif', 1\lllla L11 nes, C.:'11. 1·,,,, Pl< 1•, •• ,·,1 6"2 11-0 ' • '~ • ~· -1 • TlllNi:S h." Moosi•, I.I. 1•l1•<'t., :1:17-5!lli7. -----• c PB.CJF. Puinlini;:, 11l110 fool~. ILC('OUS. t•i•il., dril'eway•. l ,ic•/111,~. F1·1•1• r~!. M:.-5191. Plumbing ---------r;;.,;p, nen1odi>ling, c·ahint't.~. pl u1nh, f1•nn>, lile. lnsllns .. ECON(> Hoolrr :.; r r v ie e . FND: t;t,.nian S hl'pht'rd · I S I l"l'pair11, n1a1nt. Fur11 i1urc <'nrpl'nlry, pa.in r. 5'1;......m:20. JJ1•111ns 11prrlr"I j. M.-n nli-.:. rrn1al••. F)ra t~•llar. rrfinishing. nra!'. &lfi-1224. linr~ n1in. $12.50. SrrviC"e :l/ll!/72. Tusrin art'a. Aft 5: Hauling <·hrg, s:•, ~,(I. J\ta111er Chrg. 511-l(ltiL. ______ ~ Cement, Concrete B/A Blul! Ch ip s111mnc ---YAnlJ.Ka r11.a:e cleanu11~. · .. ~. YOUNC: 1nalc 1:a1, !"1hort ha ir, \\'INTF.R P.alrii! Concrrre llrmnvf' lrl'f'!I, dirt, ivy. :i:i~l-.11f,1.. -------·I ,.,.,.,,. w/hlk stn ... •s, 1-'ound 11 1· d I S k I I d b k"--"V>'--I I F' .. ,... oars, pa 10s, r \'es, • p -o ll er, ac ,...,., :.;,. . on w1111e rC'Pl" I'll. rrt 100 blk E. 2'ln<1 SL, Costa !'idl'11.1lkl'. Don. 612-8:114. 11-17-2666. f'SL H<iof1n.:, plumb., p111n1, ~~s:1._._~a~3_01_· _[>1~Y6_'7_i._ fF;M EN'l'-IV-ll/{1-i.-'.-,-.,-jOhlo LOCAi .• move!!, ha u Ii n g , in~111.Jl:t1ior1!I, hauling. \\'ork ~·ouND :l/'l.:i hla(•k & Jan i;niall, rc:i~uahlf'. 1-· r f' e C'lrnn-up. t.:xii. rollt>Ke' stu· i.:u11r. K1!l-O'.l7_2. ____ _ G4Tn1a11 Shephrrrl. 2 to 3 1':!<!i111. If. Stufli!-k. 54S-RGJ !i 11r111. L1·g. lruck. Re~. n10111h'I ol<t. Jlnrbor Pluzu -f'A-Tl~lk-,-. -,lri-"•-.-,n-si:il1 ~.:l l-JS.IG. an·11• 6'.li't-12:lft. !}('IV la.11·ns, .~:111·, brvak, -lt-AUi.fNG0.-,-l,-,-,,..-o-p-,-. -m-.,. CAlt krys found ,\11'sa d(·] r<'rllO\'t'. ~1IX-P.G6S fur !"SI. Ing-. }'rf'e r.,t , Cl'CS. and i\t:ir J..larkC't, i :iO S1. Claire ----Sat. & Sun. 84i-RG64. d f'LOOlt \\"erk k pa.lio~. St. C .. \1. (niarle by 1 lu .wn), dri\'r"\\'aYJi: & ~I de w a I ks. \'AHO & Gu rag(' Clranup. ~1!G-1::::.t $.~ IJH. Phunbin.11: & J;:lecf!·il'al Repair 64'l·21:Y., or 642-1.tO:\ PLUMBING REPAIR No joh too !ln111.ll Llt''cl & bonded. 645-0R2ti. FrPf' f'S!. 1 1hl) s, Call Contractor any1in11'. ~1411-:10ll. mo. \Viii PTO\'idr furnl!ure I.HG. J\1alc •log. Lt. bro1vn at $5 mo, /\n~1\'Cring servl('(' 11 /drk br"\I n noSC'. Vic * 6'12-312!1 • _C_O_L E-PLUMBi N(l" 24 hr. scrvi"c. &tS-1161 Remodel & Repair a vailable. 17875 Beach Blvd. 1-----------Hun1in,t.:lon Be:irh~ 6'12-4321 l;t1llin1·d & llr1t, H.B . • ·e Yiu·d & l:araK~.-t:.,cl-,"-,-, ~U~p-, Trt>e ltt•movul, FrrC' F:~t Rl'll~. Rn11·s. 646·34811 R 12-IO.~:i. rA Tl! 1::R Bay View Offices -,-s1x.11·pi•k <lid longhair('{! • • • • SONS • CUSTOM ho1ne remodt'llni:: ~ 11d<ti1~. Finish or rou.11:h curpo•nJry. Dnvilf S!r11·1lt'f (.;pn 'I Bid£. Contr. 646--21W7 Dt'lllxt', a ir-cond i1iun \·d hla(•k ki1tens, vir, Glen- Rf'tlrC'or:ili•d. Lido lll 'l':l lll'yrr. Lll!!:Unl\ Be a c h • nralonon1ir~. 11kr. G7~1-liiOO ~91-r~~- DELUXI-.: WO sq. fl. 11ffi4·(• J.70UN IJ 1111'1'."d Collie, youn.11: sui11', SS:i/:\1o, Corona llrl :'liar. ni·. Post Offie1', Sn:_itk Sh1~p. Priva1C' parkin\!. l!t•11l•11KJ111irs Dkr. ·tl7:-r-Gi00 D!'.:Sl-i. space avaJl:iblc S:-il mo. Will provide furniture at $5 mo. An!!Werin::! service a\·a:Jable. 222 Forest Ave, Laguna Beach. 494-94G6 ARCHITECT, J::nginrt'r, f'1r. OHit.~ll. 41·1 Oltl l'\r111)11rl Blvd. Sec to apprccial l'. E"<. lf'r. t•ntrnn<·r, s.~1-.~1 10. a1 &-:1.'Wl, OPt.:N'. RF:NT or Lcasp offii·(•s fn1n1 S:i9 up. Al!.O oll ii·r 11 /!1v IH'l':l. Nr. 171h SI. fJ 01',lfl!~!' ~hop"g 111'<•;1, C \1. ~.IS..811.'i. --OFFICf.: for rrnt. St1··~·1 fr1Jn1. t\('\\'ly rlf'liU'il!f'd . s·.o 111n. 124 Broad11·uy, C. ''· fli:!-.Yl74. 111 :1lt•. \\'1!.~n School art"'a,, 6 \t-1~)66. -------SPA YI::IJ fr1nal.-ll;ir1oise shrllrd c;1t \111h fll'fl rollar, South l.<n:una. l!H-15.'!6. r·NO 1·11f'~. Bl;;k Cork-a-poo 111111r. \'it·. Brookh11rst & Ad:un~. 11.R. IM2-561!f. 1•:\'I) r:1hhi1. n~·i~1· !1111. 111iltr 1· .. 1hu11alt ~)02 SRilf 1sh l)r., ll.B. !lli~:.!c1'_'1_. __ _ F()lJNIJ Vic!n1·ia Sr., <.;osla :\11'~. 1111111' rrrn:d(' l'oodlc, n, ul1'nt1f11"<1li,.n. l.i-16-0021. :\11\Lt:, hlut'k, s11111 !1 puppy, /\ppr~ix it 1\'k.~. <'1rncr :.!!ll h ,t: J~ayniond, C.M. 6'16"192•1, \\'HITI·: shorn~f'7i1L vie-. Jr\"in« ~ 17111, SI ., C.M. Call 1;r~1!1G7. J)rt'or:i1 1n~. design, 1·11.rprn-·rm:;.; \\I n r k, roln!illinp;, try, plumh1ni:;, "'irinR", rlt·. y:irrl tra.•h, Jt:Arage 1•lf>An-up, -1 grnt'ratinns rxp. • 2fl!h yr. :i.1ovl' ,f, hi1ul. 548--!"1863. in hus, • l.i!"d & bonclrd. !------....:.....:. __ _ 1'1:\~·.154:1 Housecleaning • • • • • • ------M~:SA Clt'uning. C:trf)f'ls, ROOJ..I /\ddilions, Estin1a!es, \\lin<lu\\'!I:, F'loor PIC. Rl'ii:irl. plans & ln .vour . llingle or 2 & Con1n1·1. 5 57-67 42, slnry. t... T. Con.~lructlon. ~14R-'1111. Sli-1:!11. -~~~~-- ;ill J. ------Roofing e T. fiuy noofin.11:. Dr1tl Dil'l"cl . I <lo my O\\'n \\Ork. 6·15-27~. 548-95!ll. Sewing/ Alterations ----. ----Dedicated Cleaning .J Ac K Tau I fl n c-H.Pp$1ir • \VF: DO EVERYTllTNG • Alterations -642-5845 N."lll<MI., etldil. 20 ~r~. r \'"p, Hrf.o:. f'rt'e t'SI. &ffi.2j!,19 Ntal, llCC'llt'fl1f'. 20 year~ exJl. l.ii"d. :i.1.v \\'Ry Co. 547--00:16. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiili I Addition~ * Rrmorlelin&: r:1·r"•ick & Son, Llc. 6i'.l-6011 * 54~2170 Child Care Cllll.D Cure, 1 !() .l yrs. Full lin1r. Al so 1rrrkcnd?1:. Mf'~a Vl'rrlr JIN'/!. ~i:17--61!l0. Dl·:PF~NDABLJ<; Child CArl' - uiy hlln11•. llarbor·Bllktr nri'n, ~i'1G-41 ~:.. Electrical * * * * * * L/l(i hr111n 1!0.t::-l'i<·. ]l'\'1ne 3:JO S.-1. 1-·1. Offl1·e for l1':l~r. ·r1•rr. Prk fli::.-6~76. Trader's Paradise lines times dollars dn1\nto1111 Co.~1,.. .\Yr !'i-, - BEST. , •. Lea se 2 BR, 2 BA. elrv. to beach. Adult~. no petl!'. Jo'rom $350. 3175.J Co:u1t l·hvy., Sou!h Laguna * * 493-2Rl:l. S!lO/nin. "'12_12~1l. l\iJ-.\G2r.. \'()UNI; r1•n111lr 4·at. 1~ran1-:l'. 11\·lmn1ini:;. 1en11is, 'hilll~rd~. __ __ _ _ Fri 21th.('.;\!. :t19-1972'. hr111th cluhs, saun;i.s, pro-1200 Slj. IL plus. /\1r 1i:111d., F:Lf;CT!l lCAI~ \\'ORK. All ki nd.~. Bl){ or sinnll Lic'd & Ins. 1-~n,. rst .. ~&--0211. Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. Costa Mesa e SPACIOUS e \\'cll-Dtsigned Apt.• 370 1 ,t.; 2 BR. w/ Trrrat'f'!. J-'rom Sl40 -$27:>/mn Sh!'li;: cp1 11, d1'P!I, sAun11~. pool, ja.cuizl. cnrl ~llr. Quit"! Aclllll li\'inr. MERRIMAC WOODS 4:0 J\lcrrimAc \\111y, C~I DAILY PILOT FOR ACTION ••• CALL 642-56 78 !!:hop, lnrlmr golf driving r11ngt', <"luhhouse, etc. ~1,r;tnm dcco1·Atrd ~ln;;lrs, 1 k 2 BR. l'umi.o;hed &: Un- furnished. No Je.11~e t"N{llirtd. ri1odf!ls Open DaJly 10 to 7. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS Cr.t"Jiort l.!v\nJ:: for Ad ult& only.) N'E\VPORT BEACH 16th Al I n •Jne 6~5-~ Or 642-8li0 ~ The fa ~t~sl drav.• In the \\'e~t . " Dally P 11 o t Ou•1htff Ai1 1)4~7! . ' dr111lf'•I. lith SL. C.l\I. • * 61G-00'.ll • • r.1rrwll(lflhl1• & J{t'nmnuhlf'. F1r1· P.~I. q7!}..IO!l!l 1ln1·11I' JAPANF.SJ.; t.iARl>J.:Nl·:rt- E:cper, F'noe ~:st * 5't(}..73il * -~ --G/\ROF:NrNG SERVICE Cl..E/\N-UP. TRl\t • 64fi-~24 • r'OOI. ll0\1f:, 11\JNTINC· TOt\ RCll. TRA llJ-: \iY $.'!XIX) EQUITY ~'lHt B(),\T, TllAVt:I. 'l'HAILJ-:lt ()R ~? 714 J'.!0·6~'20 NICI\. • • C1•111ury 16' run11botJI, r•o n1 rl1·tr 1\ 11h s1rr l trllllfr. \\'ill ln:ilfr for F'orr1.c:n (If rlo- n1('11l•l' t'OlllPflt"I Car nr ?:' • &lfi-.'1'171 • 111•1 ~prrulttlilr: $172,000 fnul 11l11nio1 1on & i<n1all ~·attl,. r11nl'h In /\u~tr11lu1 F'fllt C11L fl!Ylp, Aki , 61> i22t. l 11 ft '1 Rn Townh('IU~I' SIO,lnl ('fl • h111IAn1·' 5'~ Fil/\, ll'll1lr fnr 111·rf'A._Rr N, Slln D1to1n, ,,.rh1rl,.rt, 11111 tor 11r•r("-,.. )~.6·0~. Prlnr1pals Of\!}. Tl!l !Nl)t;n.R!Rr> 21~ T11.1n I 0 JOO hr,;, i;t!Ali~. Gall,.y. Tnulr ur or dc1"' n lnr htr ll(lflt. Hll'ISI., nr 1no1or home- or !~ ;,.IR 2"".1.'lll. i1Av~; t:Adill -,-,-1c-.,-"-"'-d-,·1 V11tr1. \I ILL TH.ADF. f<Lr horilt or Jot. ----------ARRO\\'l!F:Afl . .,...~, 2 lt11!' 1n trAt't. :0.1a.x. fr!i;:, nn i;:nll 1'r'tf>: 11dJ , n\1 nr<I ~rr. S27M r1111i;:f',' 1•lrilr \\11.nt l11111 t'h ll!'f'li, Hkr 1\1:! .lo:!l~'.I, 1111 7"'62 i·n11.ni-: 1 ~ru1rl~ lot\ 1n Slln Rrin.-r<ltno "'·1!•. 11-~ln11n p11y1 nn 11ml lnl 11 11:11 n1·r11n \'1"11 \\ nlf' I om 7. 1.~2 F:. \"fnr A\,.,. ll rlt (!l\l/13, * * If/~ I ' ' r ' I I 3a DAILY PILOT Th11,,d11, March 30, 1972 ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE PASSES •• • • • • • • • • • • • • WESTERN NATIONAL • • • • • • • • Find Your Name You Could Be One of Today's Winners 10 Pairs of $1.95 Tickets Given Dally ~ ~~~ If Y°"' -• h Mste<I lo e' speclol od .... lo tN classified sectl.., ..... 642~1671, e1tetttl011 J14, betw•ff 9 o.m. and 1 p.m. to rnak• ar~ ,_..,....,. te pick •P your Z frn Uow tfdim at any c01tYlflltt1t DAILY PILOT office. Visit bootfls 7t & 80 fo< d ttalk eo DAILY PILOT t lHawoy -a $-455 SMlplr boot -YOU COULD WIN. . --1.:~ . • • Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT • • • • • (D INGHIES TO SAILBOATS) • ~----'rm ·-~~~~~~~~~~~~+----'""-....::.~'-'-~~~~~~-· • • • • • • • • • • • • • . __ lrr11 I · ,,....., ..... ~·~!Milt . l!!J . ,,......, l[Il] '--[ [-_-__,l[fi] TtJ1vf1lon Repeir Help Wonted. M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 • • • • • • • • • • • • • Help Wanted, NI & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 * BLAINE'S TV * ~n'l.clng All nrandll Authorized ~lsgoo\,1x Kno1,·n for ho~sty ~l0-l.l1~ Tile CER.M.IIC tile ne111 ~ l'l'model. Free est. S1nall jobs y,-elcomc. 53G-2.f2G. l[fi] Job Wanted, Male 700 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Turkey -Poi~ -Prov{' - Jungle -JOKES for YOU TV buff 11~aks: "Anolhrr y,.-onderlul thing nbout TV i.'I that they even h11v1• pt.'Opll' to laugh at the JOKES for YOU." BOOKKEEPER. F'ull charge At-.1BITlOUS iat • Lean1 & ll'a<:h professlonul make-ti,p !l'chnJ1iues. Free !raining. V1viAJ1(' \VIXXiard Cosmetics, ~12-6'W9. Ari h. f)r1;1ftsni:i11 ro ;870 Sr. ,\eel, Oenvl'r ArE"a Construction backgrnd $151\ ,\<·c-ountant Sr $141\ Chc1n, Engint'er $141\ St>c'y Spanii>tl helpful .$9}) Sct•'y Personnt.'I $550 Cr Clf'rk-"l·lo,,pitat S500 P.T. F/C Bkkpr·l..ag SS.SO hr Pcrsonnf'l/Payroll Sit!'"i.l Hookkl't'fX'l' s;,,."JO Aecrng Clerk $3."iO Clel'k Typist /P1·1i;n S.17;) Se(•rr•larics, i;h 80+ to $575 F'l IA/VA Packagl'r $62j Jl /Timf' SE>cretal")I $2 . ."iO hr !ie<·'y/Bookkf!C'P<'I' $5.">0 Buck Ofc.Jnternlo;t S:,00 Back Ofc·X·ray lo SGOO Asst. Adm. Sl'tvi<'l'~ lo SJi;i NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3170 accowitant. Tt·mporary or ::::z:::i::=:=::::=o J pcrmnnenr. \\'Ill slt>p Into your office and handle it for yoo. Over 20 years of t>x· pertence a.., office mannger, Ralph Getty, l\lessage phone 536-3129. S~l ALL BUSINESS OWNERS: \VUJ do your bk· keeping in my home. Co ll· ege trained. 979-478!1 nf!. 4. Job Wanted, Female 702 ASSEMBLERS Perm. & Temporary AssemblE' E'I E'Clrlc· Mechanical devices & su!J.. aSSl'mblies, Inter pr E' I assembly drawings, SJK'Cificalion print'!, parts list. 1 YI'. previou11 cteclro mechanical assen1hly exper. Soldt'r ing tcchniqurs. BEAUTICIANS, male or tcmalf!, rollowlnR vref'd. 2 shops, 11.B. & C.i\:I. lll't'a. 612-1 822. BOAT mrchanlcs, carprntt>n, gcneraJ yalYI .t.t ma int. ...,'Ork. Some exp. nec. 'Yachting Associa1es Corp. &l&-0551 . BOYS Age I0.14 to cleliver papl'rs in the DBM Point, San Cl~ mente areas. DAILY PILOT 4924120 BOYS 13-17 lo s<'ll fle...,·ers locally. Srarr SJ.65 r;, hr. Call Ed nft 6 p.n1. :J.18-7147. CASTING NOW • • • APRIL 1 THRU 9 •• •••••••••••••••••• PAINTING In exchangf! tor motel apt. 2376 Nev.1>0rt Blvd., C.:'\1. 548-9755. Ptrsonnef Sec $650 Be thf' boss' r ight arm! ~ach area, PRIORITY PERSO!\XEL AGENCY 9107 Bolsa \\'estmlnsler 8>1-1361 PROFESSIONAL ph one solicitor .. Dana Point, San Clemente, Capistrano area. \Vork in your 01vn home: Best deal In a rea. Phone 835-1465 betl\·een 9:00 a.n1. and noon. Sales Temporary Positions Full or p/t ime Da ys Apply Personnel Office Third Floor The Broadway Ne wport Beach 47 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH An equal opportunity ernployl'r PUMP Island Sa I es man , Ccll\1 area. 5 1lays, 50 hrs. Jlolly.vood producer SC'eks Nite shift. Top \1·ages. SALES Pr\RT TI.'.\IE new faces who are sincerl'ly --Phone 673-7233 for appl. Neat young man neede1l 2 intE"rest('d in IX'ing in 3 GP 1-'='""~c.:::::..:::;"°':c::---'. I eves. 8.: Sat. A.:'if. Call ratE'd motion piclurrs to twl.,~------, l[fi] Real Estate Carter 534-3081. New or experienced, join the filmE"d early Sun1nu>r, r·or l "1>1oYrnHlt ~11 .. 1t ~"*"' _ Company that's groiving, If S~1STRESS-Some t>Xpcr. intE"rviC\.I'. f2131 464·3121. . ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; you do not have a license, pref'd. l\fcKibbin Sa i I :s, CAR WASH HELP I checkonour ~~~~ndus.Com p l ex . Several rx>sil1ons. 4 LoratiOTls. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanttd, M & F 710 $49 Full & part tirnr. Growth ----------SERVICE Station AtlE'nd. & company. Top pay. l\Irtro DI SH\YASIIER, exp pref. no1 HAIRDRESSER LIVE-IN Salesman (2) full.~ p/time. Car \Vash, 2!150 !·/arbor nee. Apply in pt'rson. Allry WANTED Very tight housekeeping, In· Real Estate Lite mechan. exper. lns /,,, Blvd., Cosra l\1E':iia. \\'t•st, 2106 \V, Oceanfront, &don rstriblished 20 yrs. eluding meals, for elderly Licensing Course pd. \'ac. Apply Che\TOn Sta· B"""h '''' Day• •• ,, •250 \\'oman in mobile home. Full sal0 s -'-Ing program 10·0-'"' So Coast Ii" CASHIERS: Car \\'ash-'"'rl J\.B. 675-1TI4. ~UL • • ~ • .. UtlUI ... "'" • 'n'}'., & ,I . £ ,~ nites 64f>.805a. i\lust have car, Cali daugh· -no cost. l\1anagement op. Lag. Bch. lime. 'xpcr. m1d. DRAPERY.CARPET Sales. ter at 673·2734. 10 AA-1·8 Pl\f. portunllies. A~k !or r.lrs. """"'""'~-----~ i\fusl be ovE'r 18. 962-28R8. Exper det'Orator 1 y p e 1-IAIR ST\'LIST Jones !or information at SERVICE station atfendant CIVIL Engineers-Designers pc1'Son for acrlve sro1'<'. Xllll ~'nntPd f o r pr'og1'e'SslvE', LUHRS BOAT CO. 842-5581. &: mechanic. Expe'l·. Alust & Droftsman. Xlnt fl l>-dra1v + romm. 492-2254. beautiful salon, Good people H' . be able to do tune-up & 10 1\ul'k .... ·irh. "fHE: HAIR Noiv lrtllg Tarbell Realton brakes. Days, 301 E. Coast porlunitiri:: \\•fO. Coun!i~s J::LEC.TRONJC Tet hnician lt'adini? :sub-fl Iv! s i u n Trainee niin 3 yrs. expcr. FACTORr, C.i\l G4.)-(13lJ. ENGINE RECEPTIONIST ;;;",,',;">';:;··:,,N'cB:.·:....,..,... __ ~- engineers. Rnuh, Br 1 n, Elrcrro nt" ,. h 9 11 i c· a 1 HEALTH t'oocl Retail Sul1~s i\tature person desired for SE\VING machine opl's .. rac-Fro~t ,t,,, A.~soc.. l J 6 ;issi·inblv, \\'/sumf! el Pc-kLady. over 3:>. E:xJ>('r. INST ALLERS recepl.·bllllng el erk for tory f"Xpcr. 0 v er I o c k , TELONIC ltochester, C.i\l. 5-IR-772:!. tronic · rheory b ck g r d 11011 te<lgl'ablr pr.rs v 11 , E . d 0 1 special needlE', single nee- ,/'. •18 .,.31 xper1ence n Y medical co. N.B. area. di R . NEED help al homl'? \\'r CHEF \V11n!c1I, Ce 11 a r &16-7776. 1n1t>. ;1 -;i,); • Please for.Yard resume in e, \\'OmE"ns \\'ear. OJel, have Aide11 • Nursei • INDUSTRIES INC. Res1auran!, 220 Forest Ave .. Ec·.~L~F.:~CT.c.:.:R~O-,-t-c~c~I-,-.-.-,-,-,-! H ELP~! Apply Be!\111 8 & 10 Al\·t confidence to manager, Inc. l6CIS Babcock, C . .'.\t. PJ-:~~ee:~lom!nakc';:~"~ Laguna Stech LaKuna Bch. App 10 am·l2. Assemhler Ti·ain('E', 51ron~ r\tt'd n11u1 & 1\-'ife to manage l\·lon th111 Fri. Only P.O. Box 10880, Santa Ana, :;;-&~16-=!=4'~8~·-====--- CLEANING-New OOme no & responsible BEC Products r l'tail sc"·i ng niachine store. 92711. • STOP &\10KING Upjohn, 547..al8l. ironing. l\lust be thorough. lnc. :;.t()....()982, Responsible. Tfl 1hose 11·ho 849 \\'. 18th St. 1be Easy Way & E.:trn \VAITRESS. EXPER . eBLUE DOLPHIN• tl55 Vita Lido, N.8 . \\'ANTED Exper. Sa.lesn1an. ].lust h:l\·e 01vn car. Con1· 111ission nnly. Apply 3190 llarhor Blvd., Cos!a i\fesa. \\'ANTED Licemed hainlres- 5'.'r to assist opera.tor. Ken Tl'mplE>IOll's, &12-6857. \VO:'i!AN for food preparn- lion. 8 an1-I pm, l\Ion-Fri. $1.Gj hr start. Apply tn J)C'rMlll, heh\·n 8 .!. 10 am & 2 & 4 pm. Del Taco, 21ll Bristol, N.B. WOMAN FOR APT. CLEANING LARGE COMPLEX l\lnst be tlioroughly experi· e11ced in commercial clean· ing. Call 546-5025 WOMEN Enrn, learn & enjoy on ycur time. Any age 18 up. Also pos.«ible to have i;mall hu~i­ ncs..~ of your Ol\'n. ~ tl0-51. \\'O:'i1AN live-in to help me 11·ith hskpg & sitting for eldt>rly lRcly. Chm trans., priv rm, 5 day \\'k. Pd vaca· t iQn. $150 :\lo. For intervie1\' S.!6-801 4 \VRITERS of adult paper - back books wanttd. Plea11e send n1nnl1scripts to P.O. Box 471, So. Laguna 92£77. Merchlncfi1• ll§l Antiques 100 CERTIFIED 1\1ed. ASMI. New F..quaJ Oppor. Employer ==~~===-=--~ qualify, guaran1ef'1I M!a1y Costa 1.lesa Registered Voters $100-$1000 a mo. ~213 heh Ill hi l'f d . 1 ~ ......... ..,.., ... ~ ...... ,. ?!Ion or Tues & Fri. O"·nE~1PLO\'~ENT O~ .~ ron1mission. $2'5.000 .. ,l ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ... ,..,IPetition Cireulators nttded TEL \VANTED to buy, 1 968 lo · g Y quni If' in ASSE:\lBLY TRAINEE: transp. Rels. 644-81~8. portunitiei<: to lt'arn -1 EPHONEsolicitors Sl\1 ed ishRor st rand1 Med. Ofc. i\tnnagl'n1cnt & yr. + 5-l~i-823R l VN Trainee $450 or State Employee lnitia· 11-anted for eve ... ,,.k ,.0 CJ,rl•t"'" P'·te."" '"-. Crowing local firn1 in !he CLERICAL Olfire -AlPrl in-filx-rt(lass ...,·ork ,f.'.. boat "'~~-..:.:cc..____ ti e 1· · t E " '' m U't't-'fOl.'lj all frt. & bark (lfl'. 1>ro-· I IELP \\'antt'd: 111ald St't·vice \\'ill take gal right out or '' x J>('r signa ure. asy airnnrt area. '· l"•I ha''' Ced"rc•. 61.,_21,2 oft r,··.30. ll'li>pltorw PCJUIJI. husin~s. IC'lligent \\'On1an, inten:slinJ!: building. Day & night shift .J\.lone • l\I Sha 541 ~•2 .,..... .. XCR Ca!<ih reo1~. solid bronze .. · " in "l'ne1·a l. \\'(' !rain. r"JI school \\'/LVN cert, Cos!a y. ' r. mE"s .,,.,., · transp. Call s"'· ~, ••"oO. •-Clean JU<' y,·ork. Con1pa11y v.·ork. rt1usr be go o cl a\'ail. Apply in pt>rson at ,.. in & t -· again a ~.... X-Sl. .'.\lin1 <.-One!. ca 11 l\1ATURE J I or part lin1r. Call ~lorning 1\ll'sa ar('a. \\'ill Pay n1ore ou · ••; • .u no ' ~. npanl'sc • ,\·ill train. Regunr l'llises. 11·/numlx-rs. \\'e 1\11! 1ra111. 3.-:012 Pt>i·fpr\o. $.JC. . ansii·E'r TEI..EPJIONE Sales. Top 963-16'i'I. American 11·01n11n il1·si1·ri;; ,,, $2 00 I " cG , 1 ~J;iid, 496-4015. for l'Xfl('r. Tflp benefits. Call -,.,,,.--=·-.-....=--o,,.---. . ----~~~~I .-, . , 1r. . •• a J'f'gor \ ac us, JG::l •. a..mm1ss1ons and bonus. Ap. OLD ~-posted h\·in l><'ds. 2 general offict> \1'ork. full-·call l!P!en llayes, !110--60Xi Placentia, C.:\l . Enginet>ring Hou.-.l'kf'l'J>l.'1' • chilrJ care>, 55'i'-6J22. Abigail Abbot Per· R.E. SALES •. The best ply in person beh\'CE'n s.oo tin1e, N.B. or Costa i\lcsa Co;is!al Agency I •iiiiiiiii ... iii-..OiiiiiiiiiOiiiml li\'t' in. inust loi·<' children, 2 sonnPJ AgE"nry, 230 \\', \\'ar. training program in listing and 12:00 noon at 8.'JSI Bo1sa ol1! \1ln~ bnl·I; w i e kt r &14-6769. .,...!JO 11 bo Bl t Ad c1 .. n·c•I Asst'5tant 1 .. ~ 1K'1'. Suite 200, S.A. & seeing. Up to sos~ -=cl=m=;~"=·~'=73-303-::.::'::::.:I~. ----"" · ar r a ams .. Kl),;, ll 1nos & ~ yrs. $300. Avenue, l\·Iid'vay City. 0 /C RKKPR. th111 Ptl~. 1\ll ' 11 1· -• SURVEY AIDE Linda Isl(', 67~'i'135. ~1AGJCIANS. , .. Amateur or comm's. Call Bill l laas or ---'---''-C.:'--Appliances I02 ~ · 1 sscn1 1 eri.-em cue C • ·1 E • Phil l\tcNamt:'E', V i 11 a g e oUice proct'dures, puyrull, Apply 1422 Fischer Ave JYI n91neer HO USEKEEPER, Live:in, professional. Put your skills Real Estate, F 0 u 11 t 8 i n tl llWAYS TOP NE\\' Kclvinator ireezer. data processinj(. 1-l i g h I y co,ta ~lesa _ CITY OF __ 11 1 ,. ti 2 lo \\'Ork in your own modern y'• 1 TEMPOIAIY " l' P ...,,or· 1ng n10 1er, Valley for appointment. Ill model VJ .J4. 490 lbs capac. qualified, mature. Neiv inl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l NEWPORT BEACH -CITY OF __:_ .1:il'ls 11 .~ 16, Nier home, business, or assis~ me in 531-:>SOO. ASSIGNMENTS BE'en In slorac•. $149 or area. 645-6895 t>vcs_. 54_6·9_11_0. ASST. BOOKKEEPER NEWPORT BEACH lf.B .. SJ2j n10. Roon1 ,'I, mine. Full or part time. i\lr.l~==~------1 FREELANCE Office \\'01'k Cons1rucrion expcr, "flelpful. S4RR-Sfil.lSj.19-$:i4j.. board Phone Norma .\legs, 548-233J anytime. RETIRED or PI an n in g c;rn. In & register today offer. 495-0074. Seey, Bkpr, Olfire .\'lgr, Ad J>1'0gressivt! Jll"Ofit sharinc .i593 Jl<'r i\lonth $HJ1 G·~IOGG·Sl l20-SI 17j. Ainhony, 772-1500. MGR OF retirement & need ad-oa'n M glad you did. • h.C:Nl\·TORE -RE"pailman Cop I d -, 11 y PROCUREMENT dilional income? Tremen-Nof•••v..-, 2112Du,ottt has\\•ashl'rldryer/disf111·;ish· Y· can 0 1 R ~ OU!' niunagf'rnen1, $12:1,I Prr i\lonlh llSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. clous potential !or peciple Driv•,lrvine. lJJ.)2f5 E'rs, g-11a1·n. 5 46-5 2 18, ,:::;r ·:~s~::e. ;~m~~~~ Pers~:~r~:!ncy ~\~~ ::it~~~it~~t~~~~1'~;~~,~~~ Posilion estahlishrd under the b~l'~~~~len£~yl;~~ A~~l1~ ~i~<' $~~KboomFn: EP~~n'i?, ~~th~~~1,:~:~~ =P~:t~~~ I oi0iiiiii0iiiiiiiii0iii0iiiiiiiiiii -'-'-'"-1-620· _ . wot'k, in businC'ss 111811·.s J8.18 Capn1us D1·., N.B. program. Appticnn1s 1n11i;1 public r1nployn1cn1 p1"0gr·an1. ~117--039.i. Thoroughly e...xperiencE'tl in risks. Phone 837-446&. TELLER LF.AVII\<-; ~: ··. Never used hm I. · • 3 6 g 9 o 1 tB1·anch Office I be ·rcsiden1s or 0 1·ange Co. Arirlicant 1nust he ri•siilrnl electronic comp fl n en t ---00--0-0-,-.,.----rt'fr i;::-. Au:· •/tie frost. Hang. ·• l\'e·lll. "· .... 1.\1 .\.IEDIATE Openi11c Receptionist, busy . I 1'.t2--0810 ft 6 nlOrns./aft. 5 pni. r\ona '"· Hoffman 5'~ bu t not lhe cities of l\nn· of Ot'ang<' Co. hu1 J'IOI rhl' Trainee. Dt•lail credit ii·ork. purchasin~ (crystal, toroids, BOOKKEEPER 111!: an111s, • a · heim, Ful1P11.on. Gard<'n f'i 1ies of AnahPin1• Fulle!'ton. filters). Travel expenses. DOCTOR'S OFFICE REJ-~RIGEi:.\TOR 2 door , MEDICAL Tech desires ba<'k ----Som.• typin,i:: k phones, p o Bo 24tt c •1 ATrRAC'I'IVE girl W/Jtood Gt o v r . 1111 n t. BC" h , Garden Gi·oi·C', J-lunl. Bch, For intt'n·ie:\\·, call or \\Tile · · x ·"· osta :' e:i:::i auto defros1. very clean. oflice or Lab pos!lion, f;gure -model bikini:ii t>lc. 3 Orangp or Sanln Ana: Un· Orange or San ta Ana: tin· 5-10-323G. NPS. 2929 E. Thomas, SECRET ARY * 1!'9."J,...9060 * Dlwrse skWs. Xln! rels. or 4 hrs \l'k. Great pay. c1nployrd or und('r·employ· emplflyed or und!'l'·eniploy· • lr\TERVIE\\'JNG NO\V! Pho<'nix. Arizona. (602) RECEPTIONIST FREi:ZER CHEST, Sears. 49&-3431. Striclly pvt. Must be over eel. Position requirf"s grad· ed. Rrquircs _gl'aduarion Cosn1elic proplf' ...,ilh no exp. 9J6-7331. Sa\•ings & Loan 18 cu. ft .• CORI $2'75 Help Wanted, M & f ):~O 18. \\'rite to P.O. Box 10516, ualion h'On1 high .sc·hool & l fro rn C()llege & ci\'il cngin· Dl'pl & Sf)t'cial!y stores Manager Trainee $4 75 Savl"iS & loan Experience Necessary B<'st offer * g.,i21164 * Santa Ana, 9271J. yr f'Xf)("l', in a poi::ilion ti'· t>rring \\" an t'niphasis in Call 836-1282 days & e\'l-'S. \Ve guarantee 8 job or 00 In Costa Mesa A Belter 'fen1porury Position * * * quir ing public con1acl. Ex· soil nirrhanics; \\'orkin" INSURANCE ~ C t t M B FRJGI01\IRE J"t.1rig. $75. JOseph Calli per. may he suhslifu!ed for kno1ilerlg£' of soil te~tin; I1nn1ed. Open In g fol': ~~iORITY PERSONNEL Has ()pf"ning For on ac rs. ray ~77~'.ld. Great bargain! 1969 Pomona education flll a year for year procedurc>s ,~ princ:ipl('s. Suhroga1ion Adjuster. AGENCY Mariner's Savings Costa Mesa, Calif. ba.o;is. Apply linmcdiatcly ff) ~1·arl ing terhni<iues & in-Kno1\·leclgc P.O., collisic>n. 9l07 Bolsa Girl \\·/pleasant photlt" man· '4l-4000 Cameras & You are the ,vinnl'r of PerSC1nncl Ofc., 3300 Ne\\'· SJX'l'linn procl'dlll'f'~. Apply Xlnt s!ar ting s .i I a r y . \\.'estminster ner & good typing !'!kill,. Equipment IOI URGENTLY NEEDED Receptionist Secretaries Typists 2 tickets lo the rxn1 B!vrl, Ne\\'pol1. Bt'ach. imn1edintcly to Pl'rSC1nnel \\'est g 11 I e Ca Ii f o rnia 89-1-1361 DOWNEY SAVINGS W •• t.rn N.tl·onal Calif. 673-66? ... 1. Ofc., 3300 f>.'t<ivport Rl\·d, Jn.sura11c:e. 776-6"130. & LOAN JESTER SUPER 8 Bell & llo"·eli, f\lAN ICliRIST. Hairstylist auto zoon1. S8:i. Boat & Mar int Show COi.LEGE STU DE N T S: ~~~~ .. l Bench, C11lif. 921560. INVEST IN w/sc>me fol1011ing. \\'estcliU Call M~.2-~;nport 8.12-9-122 at 111<' }~ight pollution as you "·01·k YOUR FUTURE area salon. 645-f788, Jon Equal, Oppor. Employer ANAHEIM yaur it·ay thl'u collrgr. Gariepy & Co. Ha ir1.,..,..,.., ......... ..,..,..,~ CONVENTION Sha klce's Organ i c, E xec. Secretary F"ullorp/time. l\fnnagement, 1c (Trainee} &;-1-6178 l\'ODAK )I 30, Super 8, auto 200m, cnr1r!dgE' load $-10. Clerks Key punch Oprs CENTER ·Rioclegrndnblp clt'aners 111ill Asi::is!ant to 1li1't'ctor. Top BE YOUR OWN BOSSI l -M-A_T_U~R~E~-Ba~b·y·,~it-lc-r-. ~,-,. A]lrll 1st lhru April 9\h do lhe job! Any job! ~k ills. R.E., land <ll'V. or Men or Women hskp., live in/out, :'\1on-Fri. * 962-4:i87 * Some mechanical schooling =-~-C:...-'---- or exper, required 10 be Furniture 110 Inte1vif'\vi11g J lout~ Plea!le call 642·5678. ext 31 4 UnliinHerl s11lf":i1 potential. constr bat·kground good. $25. 557-7719/9624097 aft 5. bet11·em 9 & 5 pm to claim Call 5-18-525.l l)l it JlO\t·! F.XECllTI'7F. lease A Y ellow Mature Hostesses 9 am-lt am & I pin -4 prn \\'ork \\•hen & 11·ht•rt you .... ·an!! your tickcto;:. {North Coun!y COOKS, Busboys, Dislllvash-PF.RSONNF.L AGEN-C'\r Taxi Cab TO INTERVJE\¥ loll·frt'C nun1bf'r is 540-12'l0) ers, Apply in person; 31 727 _410 \\", Const lh1·y., ~B~ NE\V RESIDENTS Inter im Personne l Service 778 W. 20th, C.M . * * * So, Const lhiy., So. Laguna. Su11c ll 64:>-2tl6 Call for Appl -Part Time-CCJ?~· e.'(per. Contact .1d-E:\'PER'D. poi\·E'r s{'ii·inl!' 546-1311 C1\R & TYPE\VRJTER NEC 642-7523 546-2592 Accounting Clerieal r·ee Paid Aulo SALESMAN Ui;.ccf Cars, Business good. ~·un I imc and part !in1e Jl~'(!('d. 211XI I l:u·lior Blvd, Bkkpr Sec'y $550 A1rto l\pp\i('ant Poy!I Fl"e DETAIL MAN Gtn'I Ofc $433 [)(ot;i il V\V':s, 1nust be expcr· A/ P ayable $450 l<'n<'cd, rnus~ . hn1·e knOl\:I· Acctn9 Clerk $550 edg: of detailing. Apply m m1nistralor. Park Lid o niach. operator lle{'(lt'(I at 1540 DE. Edinger. S.A. Q.in\'. llosp. 6-12-80-1-1 . Oil('('. Sp.,nish speakin.I! O.K., ....... A~•~kiit~o~r~H~e~nniiiian ... iiiiio I Call 547.3095 COOK, ninlut't', :\tes11 Verdt> Apply Sl'a Su its of Ca.Hf. S25 l\fEDJCAL Transcriber, full Convalescent llospi1nl , fJil \\'. 191h SI., C.~I. lime, 8-5 daily/5 day. l\t ust C t St C '.\f 5-JS-5:'J8j be exp'd in medic a I en E'r ., " · · r:xr. ,\",\JTRESS 1ern1inology, test "°"Uired, Call brfo1't' 5 pnt. \I. · 18 Id 'I t .,, '°'===-7':-.,.--~-I · 1n1nn1m ~cars o . ,.. u1> salary open contact i\1rs. COUNTER girl ror dry llf' nPal '"-pt.>rsonnble, Tillotson, 5£17--6300. cleaning plnnt. 3P~1-SP:'i1. 6 Avtiilable for Day & Night c!uys irk. Apply 2200 ll«r· Shifr~. Apply in Pe1·son to * MOTEL MAID * bor-Unit A·2 bcfOl'E' noon. GC'Orge. aft S pn1. BALBOA INN. 675-8740 OPEN SESAl\lE RESTAURANT Laguna Hills Now Inl,rvie\\'ing BUSBOYS IDoy1l COOKS (Doy & Nlte) Full Tin1e Apply In Person 24001 Ave De LaCarlota Laguna llills trained in testing or precis- ion fluid handling n1echani· cal components. 9 Hour Day 45 Hour \Veek Profit Sharing THE J. C. CARTER CO. 671 \\', lith St., Costa i\fesa 548-3421 Equal Opportunity E111 ploycr (At !he El Toro off ramp T iredO fH oustwork E OH. $700 person only. scrow 1cer O A S I Recepllon;st to $400 range uto a es COUNTER \\'on1an. Appl y 2· 4 pm daily. rostcr r·rt:>cze, 899 \V. 19th St., C.~t. 24-10 \\'. Coast 1-hvy., N.B. COUPLE, live-In. Liclo t~lr. FIBERGLASS F o re nt an : 11\\!lNE PERSONNEL SERYICES•AGENCY NCR PROOF OPERATOR S.D. Freeway) 1.,...,...,...,.,.~!"'!!!!!!!!!"' I \Vould you like to earn $300 SALESMEN to $400 or more per month Teletype Opr $400 10621 Gttrden Grove Bl., G.G. E xec Sec'y to $600 AVG S5 hr -Show Sarah Keypunch/2nd shft $520 Co\·e.ntry Je\.l·elry. No in- Frt'<' lV v,.i . P·1~i11n·1~ \'t'SI, rollecl., or dcliv. 1.fin. RUTH RYAN AGENCY '"'' :.>O. 897-"96, 846-9435, 1793 Nt•1\•por1 . ,.,, G46-4>151 -"'-· ·-"-~_'1_1_. ------- 17931 ArnC'h, l!H S.t7-9!i l7 B11by~i!ter {or 3 yr old. n1ust -ADVE RTISING Gr-mt opportunl!y for h11:hly motivated, hir.hly i;k11l('(I secrtt8ry to 11·ork in10 hro.id· er rtSpon•ibilltle.~ 11 hf' kind, parit'nl &: Jo\'ing, hours viny, Mon / .Frl I SUn l'\'t'~. fron1 2 hrz lo 10 hrs. Ufl ''' 2:30 am. Call if you rnn s11 anyone or lhese eves. Call br!w 4 & 7 Tues/\Ved/ Must be expt.'rlenccd Phone Tool f'Xper, needed. Apply J\Hss "'Ubum. (714) ~;XJO 111 Trabaca Products, 837 \V. or e\'es & ...,·knds (714 1 181h St .. Costa ~tcsa. 673-2339. f"RON 'r Oft'. gir l COUJ>CE 10 assist. Apt .. \li.:r. \\ linsuranr e t'XJ)l'r. for J\1ui't be Rble to (lo mtiln-OB/Grn oft', Plt•ai-c io:f!11d tenanee. elr. Sal:iry & np!. l"f'SUmP to P.O., J3ox 3992. furn. No eh ildt'l'n or JX'Ls. Lo~ Bc.>nrh. C&ltf. 90.'«l.1. Call rJ'IG-9860 for 11ppt. FRY COOK. EXPER. DELIVERY Bo> 30 """"'· • BLUE DOLPHIN e must be able 10\0,ork n1om-335.'.i Via Lido, N.B, pnCNI Newpo11 lll'nrh n.tl· vt:rtlslng Ag<'ni-y Hrn1ns, inlt13tl\""e, & sh t'•'1'Tuu·l.'d. frigs. Bushan:l's P han1114ey, r~ULL. p/tinic, mgnll rrll(, '¥"~"~"~·~64~5-~1593~.r.:-;r.;::;~~J,·~F~o~re~''~·~l.AJ<~"~""~ Beach. no exp nt'<'. Salary/l"Onlln. l~\llY ·l'IC f College DENTAL rcetj>lioni.sl, exp. }"uller Bru~h 962--0-ll6. Coll 133-1670 Pl\r k ~·hi, C.~t. Your hon1£'. Send resun1\l lo Box Jjl, GENERAL Shop. in\'<'nlo1")'. .\lon-frl. Call 645-5102. Soulh LagutUl, CA. !>:?677. n1aint. & delivE"r, Full li lll('. Gen'I Ofc /Engineering to SS50 Scc1'Ctt11)'. !!I<' sh lo $550 Sccrt!acy/Purchasing to $525 InsurRne~ Rillrr lo $550 ,\ R Cr. k Coll t><:Hons $500 Girl Frifllly $450 J>n h11e Gen'! Otficr lo $3 hr Free & t"tt P<lsllions 4AA E, 17th fRI Trvlnc ) 0.1' 642-1470 LA \'OUT & rasle-up.taking appliea!ioos Tue! thru Slit. 1.).15 Nt\.l'JlOrt Blvd, Costa l\lelltl. Com1nercial Bank Experience !\·!in 6 months required 17141 646-7121 Ask for ?<.'Ir. i\fendonca Equal Oppor. En1pleiyer OPENING for boy 18 or O'i-:er lo V.'Ork In the shippl11g <lept. Misc jobs, must haw o .... ·n tram. l\1i11 \\1l.ftl'l. North Amf:rlc11:n Correspon<lenl School, 4401 Birch $1., N.B. Need men who are ready to lt'arn lhe cllr business and are \lo'illing to tnUn. l\fust have good personallty. be Interested in a future, dreg 1vell, salemiinded. BenefJts : DenlO., group Ins., guaran· teed salary plus cornmi11· sions. Unlimited income. Ap. ply in Person. UNtVERS!· TY OLDSMOBILE. 2850 llarbor Blvd., Costa l\fe.sn.. Salesman Goocl Potcntla1. Young Co. Call l\Jrs. Schmidt IVESTCJ.rFF 'l\'Orklng only 3 to 4 hrs per week on your own time. \\le are a 2 yr old national coin· pany just opening in Calif. Attractive, lnlelligent 1vo· nten over 21 y,·ith sales back· Kt"Ound prefeJTed. For more information call A'lrs. l\lor· risen, 831·1228. T .R A I N E E : Excellent training y,·ith nat'I co. Regular raist!I & oppor. to enlcr mgmt. Approved for GT job training, $6000, CaJI Bob \Vllson 540-600S Coa.o;ta.l Age.ncy 2790 lfarhor Bl al Adam11 7 PC. VELVET & SPANISH OAK LIVING RM. GROUP consisting of ii' velvet .!JClfa, C(lnfrasting velvet accent chair. 2 Spanish oak end tables, Spanish oak coffee table & 2 Spa.nli::h lumps. ALL FOR $199 TERMS-ALSO LAY-AWAY PLAN TRADERS FURNITURE 202 N. Broadway, S.A. 835-1.'105 Open 7 clays MUST .sell, nioving. Black cocktail bar, 3 stools, $275, Davenport & lovcseat, $200, Occ. chair $2.'i. Coffee table, 2 encl tbl~ $<10. (30x45) l\iir- mr $20. 5-19--0f.OR. Unique CU81orn design double linc:d water bed, incld. hrnvy 011k 11'00d fram~ & he:irlboar1l, dcs:l gncr bt'd:r1pre11d . Pri\•. f)6rly. $l9j or lies\ offer 714 67a-0200. DRESSI::R. Danish chair, maple dinin,i: 11cl. 1v/4 chair!'!, ~ra. m9ple. coffee la~le. All gof)(f eon d, 67:;.....o.w7 ntl 3:30. 2 Fr. J:>rov. chall"!I, rt>I<' \'l?!\'t'I $50 ea. ll' It, gm quilted ooueh S77i or off1•r. Rl5 Sonora Rd. C , M , !;46-1692 . BAUYS!TI'EH needed n1y DINING ROOM ,:54"'8-~:;,.=·~~1~. ~-"'""-,-,.,-- hon1e 7 a1n lfl 3 pm 11'k·rlA.,)·~-HOSTESS GIRL .f>~riday, 1111' bkkp$t .. 1 yr nld rhilrl. 557·~41, Full or part ll n1r gen'I offiCI.", phont'!~. typing. AGGRESSIVE 11\<'rt'O tape & t.'\luipment !ale~n'11·n t Vl'Omen. full or p;1rt tlrn.-. coniml.p\on plu . i\-111.~t h11\c prtVkxuJ exptrlenco ll<'ll1n1: * * UAP. ~!All). No CO$· The Stufl Shh1. 646-50!\7 CR.ii Linda &IU.100. LEGAL SECRETARY Nr111J10t1 Bt'fH:b Arta • 642-9440 * LTf'EGUARDS \\'/pool crrt. Jlijch achl. or collt'~ glrb=. A11rily Ntwpor1Cr ln11 Goll Sh<lp tor nppllcntlon. 110; Jnmborr" Rd., N.B. 5<16·7360 tr.fr, Kearnsl P ersonnel Agency :204.3 Westcllff or., NB WAITRESS. expel. Hrs. 8 ain OVERSEAS 645-2710 to 1 pm. no SU'nda;ys. Arpy's PifO'R.E JOBS ntAN PEOPU( . Coffee ~. Vatlt!y C~n!er. All 1klllt le profeuions SAT~ESMF.N: Need 20 lo-Edlnier & Euclkl, S.A. 3 Piece OaniM ?<.IOOt"·nt, \V11ln11t t>Wroon1 1ullc, l\latt~ss & hox gprlnc:t11~ Xlnt cone:!. Bll-8173 aa~. l\1Wll alao bf' nblt hi tun1t'. N11tht r-hUI. DJSH\\'ASflER, Bujjboy com· CIRL t"rid&y, ~ typing or dO Jlte deiinup. Appl)' ~h\n • ;..;~9242 * bo. 6 d11y ...,.<'f'k lnrl Snt & ~h. Lilt' bkkpng: bank JO AM & 2 PM only or cnll Pul a little .. 1001 • in your Sun. ~-I pn1. Cosio. l\te~n depos. P/1in1e. Call for ror appt. U.S.A. Stt>rro Golf •• Co11n1ry Club. J701 appt. Gll-4131. Equip. \Varehou~. Jn tr Levis .. M"ll those baubles Golf Course Dr .• C.;\t . 1.Jke to trt1!1r:' Our Tradfr'a 11.,IPI St., Ca.la 1\1 c Ma , for "buck&''. C4lJ Ouslfled =s.""'1'°1 °'u,.:--o71d:-1-ru°"a,..-,B~ey-.,,-the Paradltt culuinn is fur ~"u! 6G-2'42. 612~5G78. new Mluff .5 JI~~. 5 days for 5 bucks. LITE mAnufarlur,ng-~1anual dcxlt•rlty rtq'd, You ng man, c/rarn:ut plt~ase p hon f' 548-.>135. Pilot ClanUll\'d. fi4.2..."67S ' • Jligher wages • Lower terested In getting Jn on the WAITRESS.P. TIME expcnsf's e Tax bcnt:tfll ground tJoor of 11: ~new co. e Free TrM~rtatlon w/a nf!'W proclucL For appt At Wt~kt:nds. Ove-r 21. Apply p~ 77~2707 in Jlf:raon 2-5 pm or call for CALL 541a4345 1 ' appt. Deli Shef, Laguna Hills Service Guarani~ SALES •• Youl1&' mlln. p>d. Sho . ctr EJ Toro. 1131).44.10. Unttl timJ)loyment accepted appenrance Aa'IP"'uiv~. _ _:.P __ •:...-~--- OVF.RSEAS SERVTCES \VWJng to h\'tl. s.;s..J.8.1.i, A good \\'&Ot ad 11 • aood 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Suite ! for appt. :l::"':::'•::•::tm::en:::.1 _____ _ Living rm. , .... 1ablc11, kltchc!n 111ti, Gas stove. Linen. Bay SI., C.1\1. L.a.mps, ltllri11 .. llO w. GREEN pin.Id he1r11l on rttllncr with vlhralor, Jlb ne"'· $.'\(). &t2-B1n .. I co fur 64" HI r loc l ru 71< Ga THI Air I r"' "" m• 1 .. 3 Oak C&r silv Mis DESI ""• CA.\1 lugg 500 642- LEA "'" 2523 FEE flo"·in quickl fE'E'\S it a.II rotton. Print l\1isse.s 16. 18 tak@s SE\ for ca cenl!i Air M ing ; de live \\'~C'kS Maria PILOT 232 \\ York. XA..'fE ZIP. 1\'liMB SEE Fash\<1 patter Spnng· 1izt~! INST e;e:w I II. INST BOOK t.11sh"'n 10 of Gr recipes PO. Ca. 9 •• DAJLV PILOT !!,! .___I ........... _._)~ I l!§J I ![§JI lil I 3 LinH, 2 Times. $2.00 Furnlrure 110 G11r19e Siie '=~....,,_ __ _ 112 Jewelry 815 Off ice Furniture/ Cycl•s, Bikes; Scoot•r• . VELVET l!vtna: mom also Herculon ao!a lovrseat. All like 64.S-1701 set, • new. 8' SOFA & love seat, never used both $130. sewing mach. $25. ~7910. COMPLETE ~o ut e hald furnishings, '6 mo . old. 645-3143. 11,~ Gtttn nauiahyde sora, tine condition, c11n rleli\·er locally. Askin& $65, 54&..-08~. 1 MONTH OLD HOt;SE· F UL OF FURNITIIRE. 714 ~20 ?.iariannt'. Gerag• S•I• 812 -Equip. 124 FREE ro " rood homtr, DlA.\tO~OS -B\IY Direct young malf! c 0 e k a p 0 0 , * \\'HOLESAI.E PRICES • BE IC E I B ~I Ex f' e . blaC'.k l..oVH ch 1 J d r tn Lot1 of kids clothf!s, some Dana Diamonds 496-3090 Typev.T!ttr, xlnt cond . S295. 968--s9t~. vrry nlrt , 11zt1 to l.li. boys ' 641-6400 11r>ts co11.ts, girts jumpers &. Machinery 81 . · 8.\l. Tortoise: shell N.t, shot&. sun dNOsses, boya 11hir1~. 9'' "'-.. .,_ d I h .1 Pianos/Organs 826 "fovinl!'. Can't afford SlOO ,.,,_,utn ....,n _ at "· x nr 1 ____ ....;, ____ _ Brl\ldtd rug SlO. Bui ck tn· cond. r-.11\ny 11r~ssoriei & ORGAN • PIANO ptt rleposlt. P!s. ht'lp. PATIO SALE BOXER PUPS AKC Champ .attd ~·Slil Hortes 8S6 SUSA.i'I Smith S 11 b I s , Boa.rd ing. trauun:: & Its. i;:ons. Cosla 'llfsa. 549--19SJ a:1ne $50. Reed chair SIO. tools i.ncL 5-18--412.1. WAREHOUSE i..::53:._7_-7_::08::3::.. _____ _ l..Awn chairs 50 cents ta. Miscetlaneous 818 Nt>w·Us~ Fan1ous Brands EASTER Kitries. ~iothtr JU,\lPING saddle, Books. housev.·11.res, what· STEIN\\'A'i'. Klt.tBALL , Siamese, 6 v.·ks old. All fori\'&rd sear. all or 54.>-9903. Barns"hy litltl\1:~. s 1 i j. nots. \\'ednesrlay lo Friday • * * CHICKER ING, etc. \Over shot ~. B!u eye11.. tllalt'~. pri·t ustd conri. 19n HONDA CL 100 1 months old. S32:i. Ca.ll 357-i2N • 925 '71 llnnda 90 Stre<'t bike. rid· den j'j(I mi. $1%. 67)....S304 aft 6 pm 1~ BULTACO 2j(I. xlnt ro11d $600. Cir best offrr E'\lra~. 9Gs...9Si.1 only. 462 St. Ann 's Dr., La-T ille N•1 lon 1000 pianos avail. I l>l~-4895. 5-is--08..).;. a:un1t Beach. 494-4747. 218 22nd St. HAl\1~10ND, Kll\1BALL &117'1.~tLL~-,.-m-•"bod~Y--•-rl"'o-pct I BO;;:x"-· ::,~1",~11~-,-..,"lh-,"'h""a..,vm"'.'g:-,-. I FLAi,1I1''C0 • Douhlt 11 irll', ~IOVING Sale: Everything Costa Mesi, C1llf. CONN, etc., org~. hlk/1>.'ht stray cat 101tttr1ng AU fa ctlillt"s. Co~!.t l\ltM sel up !n n1re park. Ch tidN!Tl Mobile Homes 935 ioes. l':ew r.tfrig., ran~"· \'ou att the v.•inner ot Belon: you buy-Give us a try• Cro\\ n V&IJt"y Mall Liquor """.,,,~9 & ""! 11·t leon1e. I~-\\' ~·~ .. ~·~·~=~'·~~~·~~~~~ r v.·asht'r, J)81lo furn, bE'tis. 2 !lckets to th!!! v:u5esl Dealer 1n fht' f'St Srnre. jJ \-i:!~4 dres1ier1, din tbl. etc. Fri W t N t ' I PE.'INY O\rSt.EY CO. es e rn a 1ona 714 ~'.·.">< :.!ALE younr dog, part :?Oxll-2 BE"rlroom. 2 Barh. Bayfront. Balboa Island. oa ar1n1 ow 11 .152 Beach Bl .. S. of "alf'll a Bf'agle , if'nllf', reaUy li kes Mar~~~!;ment enC'lo~ed porch, pa t I n s 11flcrnoon & Sa r. t!05 No. B t & M · Sh "' "' d /-C J AN•AtHthEPIM Da ily 10·9. Sat 10'6, Sun 12-6 kids. to r ood ho m e. AduJt Park. Small ptt1s YARD SALE: Elec cart 5ji...fi610 61b-14S.~. THIRD a nnuAl Un 11 e d !Au1nette1. v.·asher, chest of CONVENTION ALLEN I-tome l\lodf'l, 25 pf'ds, .----- Alf'lines Garagr. Sale. <irawt"rs. dis~s. furniture CENTER 2 cabine!i;:. $950. BALD\VIN 6 ~o. Grty & 1vh1te male Ge n•ral 900 Motor Homes 940 ~~~~1;,:ks~~;1lts~~~:1 :~~:~ -"-'-· _536-_1_50_7_. -----,Apnl Isl, ~~ A,pr1I 9th314 ~~L~~~s·p:~a~:~n~l:~i ~!~~a c~'·6T~;~ .~~ u · PEI\'GUIN \\·/trlr. Xlnl Household Goods 814 p ease cal ........ 567 ' f'Xl m mild. S500. 16' CaiamaNt n mt>nt. :\larch 30, 31 & April bel\\'een 9 & 5 pm to claim mnd. 2 mans, 8 ranks $7500.1 ..:.P=·~~~---~- 1. 9 am-3 pm. 1837 Com-CARPET 111.yer sar r1f1ces your licke!s. tNorth County 3 i\IANUAL piflf' organ, 5 ADORABLE. sml mu: btted " rrlr $AOn. 12' Lark S300. mpdore Rd, N~"'I)Ort Sch. hi&h-lov.• nylon & shag 53_95 tolt.free nunlber Is 540.12201 ranks, can be enlarged. re-puppies Ln time tor EastPr. s.u; ... 4990 \1Pekdays. ESTATE Sale", all AntiquP. yd. High pile from S4 .95. * * * 111orf'rl, $5100. ' Good home w /love . 2s· Salmon Tra11'ler, 4 cyl Lg. oversi:i:d bed , bras11 bed, Also rtraper i es. Gene, STEREO: UNCLAIMED 1972 NEWPORT ORGANS c.":..'7_-:..''c.":..·----~-Kerrnath & n1nor1ng for up mrbl top ring rm th!., pl11t. 496·161/i. GARRARD SYSTE~l. Auto 846 Prorlut•tlon Pl., N.8. DARLING pups. p 11 rt to 3.'i'. $9.'iO. &16-4169. form rockPrs, cherry tables, turntable. llir suspeni1ion 645-1530 Shepherd, 2033 Republic. 14' Fiberglass boat 40 hp. pich.lres. 2405 N. He!iotmpe. _J_e_w_e_try..;,,. _____ s_l5 speake l"s v.·Hh ems:; Qver * PUBLIC NOTICE I Costa Mf'sa . 646-3668. Evinrude Sj50. 646-6726 Dr. S.A. * • * sysiem, A tlf I F M 1 .1\1 PX Before you buy your piano FREE: 26' NAVY \\1HALE altrr 5 pm . Sat. Sun. 9 !o 5. Warren Botha radio & tape deck. Still or organ, be gure & sre us BOAT hull. Boats/Marine 3201 New York, C.J\1. 9436 Gull Circle brand ne"' & guar. Sold Jor for Best Selection 64&-3396 Equip. 904 Oak Tb). &: chairs, chest. Fountain Valley, Calif. $39:'1.85. Pay off bal. of ioi' the best service in FREE~ Cockapoo puppies. 2 --'-'------- carpet, old china, glass, \'ou are the \\'innC'r of $197l.47 or t11ke over small Snurhf'm California malf's, 2 females. S46-&120. BRITISH Seagull o u t b r1 . silvPr, books, record11 & 2 ticke!i1 10 the pymt of S9.00 En1on 1 ~Jy. At LoWest au 3 PM. motor 612 HP "' clu!l'h. r.Iisc-. Western National U.S.A. Sterf'O q u 1 P · Discount Prices Usrd nnly nnc... SITh. \\·arehouse, 179 E. 17th St., COAST MUSIC OLY!l.tPfC B & \V 1V. A.\f Inflatable Ai·on Redshank DESIGNER Fashions & Boat & Marin• Show Costa r-..tesa. Ca. 64>2442. radio console. 18"42''. r-.'ds 12. boat \\/outhd. hrackel, Rags. Sz 8-12, cheap, must at the SERVICE ru"-• . .,,5-0693. TE 0 U cl · _, l"~ 1"9 N' Bl t H bo 1 -~=--'-~'-'-~'----~~ oar~. pump. Used on ly nnrp co. drums, 1\·asher, misc. ANAHEIM S RE . n aim.:u :"¥ °'' t>wport a ar r" , Sat. ~ Vista Cajon, t\B. CONVENTION Garrard se!. Auto turntablt , Co!'ta ~tesa 642·2851 20 Tt'f'es. Evergreen Pin° S200. Boat 8.· mn1or togf'rher 644--05-· air sus,.....nsion speake r s Qrvon Sunrlays 12 to Spn1 11nd Fir. You haul. Call $350. 4!l4-14AA aft. 6 P.\I. /.). CENTER I .. -t I" 549-0012. TEST DRIVE • the Midas Mini Motor Home Distributed by Ktn Craft Products CREVIER MOTORS 20S \\'. l ~t St., ::;an!a Ana 835-3 171 CA.,fERA Tripod, 3 p1t"ce April 1st rhru April 91h .,.,. c r 0 s s . 1:1 "e r ~ys cm, '.\IAJOR BRAND ORGA~S ~==~~-~~--Boats1 Power 906 A:'11F~1/.\IPX radio & · ... . 1 • FREE · German Police· 1363! Harbor. Garden Gro\Pe luggagt. 3 bar ztools, misc. Plr11~e call 642-567R, ext 314 tape deck. Sti!l hranrl new & From S.l9;:i tnc. AH~· Conn· Collie pup~. 6 \\"eeks. 18' INBOARD bay boat. j(J() Sa n BE"rna.rd ino .. ~B. bel\\"PCn 9 & 5 pm to claim guaranteed. &>Id for o~·er Hammond ... \~urhtzf'r. _etc. ZllO B Doctor!' C.ir . C.~f . glass. full CO\'ers, good cond. 1 Blk, So. of G.G. Fnvy. 642-2823. your 11ckP!s. <North Coun1y S300, pay oU balance of Sl..?O Ap~so Harps 1 chords & $900 6i3-3826. -~~-::636-:::.:233="3'---- V I l loll.fret' number is 540·1220) 18l'IOS * Marv1"n Pearce* LEA ING c o unt r y-a * * * or take over zmall GOU.LO "USIC CO 1 ll~I B -..:•,;:•,;,ts.,;'...:..S•;:.l,;:1 ____ 90_9 possessions musr go this v.·k. payments. Credit Dept., ' '" · - lii2Siiii"Loiiyioti.i' ici.,il.ii54ii .. ii"ii'i7ilii"ii'hiilieiiEili''ihi""i 'iiiDiimi•i·Aii·iLiiniie I 714/893-05/Jl. 2045 No. Main, S.A. Pets •nd Supp!it& Kite 3j9. Xlnt cond. Motor Homes •••••••••••••••••••• C?•ickie Skimmer The Top Four! 7263 547--06Sl ** Since 1911[~------~~;; Nt\~·-.,es & fini sh. EXCERCYCLE electric 2 ----------1 S500 * 673-4818 spd Hralthways de I u x e WOULD YOU e modf'l. almost nev.·. $145 or BELIEVE Pets1 Gen•ral 850 • HOBIE-16 Sales Rentals bes! offer. Pri\'. party. 114: FREE ORG AN LESSONS UNIQUE EASTER BUNNY Good cond .. custm trallt>r 558·3222 67j.-0209 c~.11 r vrs: 642-3776 · as long as you like-! I\'o reg· Baby. $2.00 1411 s. Village \Vay, S.A. INSTANT C.:ish for good used istrat1on. No oh!fgation. Jusr 546-996:> Boats, Slips/Docks 910 furn. bdt•m. 11ers, \\'Orkin!? Come r-.l<1nd11ys 7:30 nm. l·c~.-1~S------~= r:i· Landau 70, 19,000 mi. color TV's. rf'frig & appli. l COAST MUSIC 452 CHOICE slip fo r 50' to 65' Radio, like nu . $9950. 26' '•2 ~01 boat. Slip is 20 ' v.•ide. Cil4 ) Diablo. 70, 11000 n1i. pc/houseful. S 4 9 -2 2 4 1 . Q't ·~ ELEGAI\'T Burmese, 6 $ g 9 • 0 673-6606. Gent!ralor, a ir. .:i , 547-7733. PIANOS**ORGANS months, sa~le , female, lm-05::L~IPC.:S~IS"'"""2::-. -:F::--1c-;c.,,. "N=pt 839-9427. O"KEEFE & ~1erritt gas Ka"·al, Stein"'ay, Hammond, macula!e, $j(l. Call after 5. · ..., • rnes 1 .;;:.::..;::::~~-~-c s to,·e, vt'ry good $45. Cop-Allen. Baldv.in. f'IC. From 5,;7-5698 Harbor. Best fact!. Free Trailers, Travel 945 perto~ gas bit-in range & $295. REJ\'TALS $10 & up. lcT~hr-ee~A~d0-,-,~bl~e~s~;,-m-,-,-,~K°"'•1t. parking. 673-8711 till lO pm. I -.-A-R-IS_T_O_C_R_A_T_S __ _ ovf'n S6b. Xlnt. 199 E. 16th , Daily lO·li Sun 12·5 !rns, 7 \.reeks, SlO each. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 e KE\VPORTS C.:\I. &12-5fi66. FIELD'S PIANO CO. l=54~7-~l7m~·~~-=~-BOAT 16. _Chrysler .55 en-e AUTO-?liATES PHILLIPS 3 speed man·11 1113.1 Ne"'P(lrt Bl\·d.:. PERSIAN killen CFA reg. gine, ltss than 50 hrs. i1kis, Also. several used $395 & up bike. Like nev.·, s;;o. 111-ln Cnsla tllesa 714 64<>-3250 $35. Ready for Easter~ extras, trailer, Sl.150 lakts WORSHAM TRATLER SALES ta ble fQr boat ma.hog, Sl50. SEARS f'lectri<" 18 chol"i reer1 1_54_:6-_9965=,_· ------a ll. 492-355,Q. Sanr:~na~'. 17~n4~~;~'.2595 646-6344. organ, play by number if i7, G!asspar, like ne~·. 100 hp * C•htnets k 1 t ch e n . <lesirerl. Sll9.95 1·11.lue, S75 or Dogs 854 Auto S•rvice, Parts 949 Johnson, new A m e r I c: a n hardv.·ood . I no painted 1 S bPst offf'r. 5"6-094S. MINIATURE ch o co I a t e ... ,,,,., S1700 or '--s1 ofler. C 300 " ' = GOODYEAR Po l y gl11i.s p1ecfci<;, "'/sink. ost $ . TOP PRICES PAID FOR poodles, 8 "'eeks. $39.50. 440 644-1458. BIC'ms al! siz1>~ lov,o pricf's 842-6164 . S!ein"·ay~ &. l·f11mmonds E. lirll S!.. Co~ta ~fesa , !~~~~~~:~~ C 0 Hijackers $34.SO -G60xl5 cum-t Dra,....r1es • off \11ht PENNY 0\VSLEY · • \Vhi!es Pt! Shop. ..,., ,.,. ,.~ 892-3314 • J60XL'i. L60X15 -,:i.:i.1 + 87 hn ft. remodeling 4 Br. . . THESE Easter puppie11 v.·ill rifj FET. US -Ansen Aml'rican Transport1tion hm. ;\fus t sell. S 4 0 0 · BALD\\IIN Orga.sonic orgAJl . make a good child's pet. 8 mags $15.95, BUY·S~IJ.tr11de Trucks 962 '72 GMC Truck-Camper BRAND ne\\' 19n c~1c 4 ton P.u. Fully facrory rqu.1p. p("d mclurting \'.S f'nginP p!u~ bt"flU!lfuJ S" C'AbovPr c;amprr .\.utoi, tmported BMW 71 1, S'.\l\V 2002. 7000 mi"1. SlXXI or n1aJce offer. Bef. I: 847.R,\!ll, alt ~; 3~7-4379. CAPRI ttutt !lffps six. Ser1tl No. ·.,-1-c-,,-,-, -1600-.-L-,k-,-..,-• ., TCE142Z5091:lti. "· .. ~,.,,, Sa tr s:nn WAS $5063.11 =\·e .....,.,. er ice, · S.J?-344-t SAVE $1164.21 rr:o~J STIC'KE.]l NOW $3899 A: Tax. Lie. & Doe.. rt'e OR LEASE fnr only Sl l5.5Cl mo. OPtn enrt 36 m"'. lt!ase. BILL BARRY GMC.FIAT·PONTIAC flst St. a r S.A. F'v.)'. 1 2CXX1 E. 1st S1 , Santa Ana ssi;.1non Auto Leasing 964 Try our lt11se expt"rts for Savini:s • Sansiacnon • Ser- vice, \\IE LEASE ALL POPULAR 1972 .\!AKES AT CO~fPETI. Tf\"E RATES. Ca.Ii !\·lll.lcolm Rt'id tor f11r tht'r tlei11 1J~. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor Blvd. Costa :\lesa. ~2·0010 Autos Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP CASH tor used cars &: trucks, Just c11U 11g fClr free e-stimatn. GROTH CHEVROLET Alk for Sales Mana.au 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntinfton Beach 847 .6()87 KI 9-3331 \VE_J!iuy all make! of clean ured sports cars. paid for or nol. Plea!e drive in for frtoe appraisa.\. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coa.-.t l.J\1y .1 Newport Beach 642-9405 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS U your car ls extra clean, s~ us tnL BAUER BUICK 2.'Y. E. 17th Sl. Cciosta riiesa. .. 54&-7765 IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counties TOP I BUYER BTLL t.IAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. DATSUN '72 Datsun Pickup radlC'.I, plus tape deck. Heft\)' duty tires, mirrors. like nt·w. 910EOA, $2399 c o~ ~-~ •e E. coa.!it H1\'Y, NE\\'PORT BE:AOl 6i.~-0900 Ext. aJ.54 '69 1600 Roadster 4 :-prl rtlr. All rhromc v.•httl~. hardtfl f" & ~fl tClp. Extil lc red exll'r1or, black bucket srats. Sarrihrr' Take small rtn11 n. CRll 546-.~7:16. '72 DATSUN 510 S tg Sf'dan 4 ~pct"d dJr. Unrler 4.000 m1lrs R & H + \\SI\ Full rr1r f" S2136. Can f1nan<"c all. (•234 1~1 C.:iU 494-681 1 af1 IO an1 ~£.~i:u;. • '70 DATSUN 4 Dr. 510 rllr. Auto, R.l-t, T. Gl.:iss .Buck~t S e 111 Sacr1J1cr '. 1960AVA) 494-6811 a ft JO. 5'16-8736. 1972 Unregiste~d Pick Up. U"ill-e rontracr cancf!'t..!ert. Call r1 1.:il L@"'ilnJ:", S.18-1 1.}.}. FERRARI FERR.ART '67 330 GTC. Con· ro11r~e cond. A!r. A?\1/F?lt. &rran1 v.·hl"l'ls. 5 speed transa'.\el. r\e-1v gold lin !sh. Bf'ljl'f'/lrathrr tnltrtor, flf"I\" 11rl'.!i. 31,()01 mill's. Sll.(J()') t:lr bt"st offer Pr1va!e Prty Oranbf" County. 114 : 54 4-2936 wlrnds, or il4 :~2820 "'kdays. FIAT '72 128 FIAT 642-1188. Triple action belt ma!sager. \11ks old. SlO. 642-4818, open Sunday. C.?11. fi4j....3j~ * * 2 T 1 c k e t z to Make offer. 675-5!M7. 534-3885. 19.50 Nev.·port Tire City. \\'ILL Buy your car paid for Laker's-Chicago G a m f' • Sporting Goods 830 -.~O~P~E-N~!N~G~~, .. -,~,.~,.~S2~.oo~ Campers; Sale/ Rent 920 15) ss 396 Rallye Sport or not. Call Ralph Gordon H. Beach. P~. 847-8555 BRAND ntw 1972 FIAT 128 2 DR. SEDAN. t.1olor trmds "economy car o! the year." \\'inntr ol 7 autnmotive A\vard11 throughout Europe. Stanrlard equi pment in- clurl~s: 4 sre~d tran!I. r idial i1rrs, It. disc. brakl'll + many e"tras. Serial No. 128A07750M. $1976.80 FEEL FREE to "'l!ar it no"·ing or belled -this quickie skimmer looks and !eels gttal both "'ays! Have it all one or print 'n' plain cotton. Printed Pa!ltrn 9495: S"t:W to.1isses' Sizes 11, lll. U. 14, 16 18. Si:i:r. 12 fhus! 34) takt s 2.\~ yards 35-lnch. SE\'""ENT\' .f"J\~ CES T5 for each pa ttern -11.drl 25 cenf~ fnr ear.h p11.Hf'rn lor Air Mall an(f Speci11.I Hanrll- lng : t:'lthtr"•ise thlrd-elass d~!ivery ""ill take three ,vtek5 or mol'f" Send to Marian Marlin, !hi! DAILY PILOT. 442. Pattern Dl!p!., 232 \\"est 18th Sr.. New York. l'\.Y, 10011. Print fli"Ai'fE, ADDRESS \\' i I h ZJP, SIT.T. And STI'LE N1Df8ER. SEE ).!ORE Sp r 1 n g rastiwns !Ind chOOK. Ont patttrn frtP Imm nf'"' Sprinl;'·Sumrner C111aloa::. All 1iies' Only 50 Ct"nts. INSTANT SE\\l'lNG BOOK sew todAy. "ear tomorTO w. SI. INSTANT r ASH I 0 N BOOK l~undrtt'ls of fashlnn fa crr;. Sl. 10 of Grandma 'g nld·l1shion ed rtci~s. Sl"nd SJ to BoMle, P.O. Box 244, Joshu!l Trte, Ca. 92252. \'ou ·u l<lve and hvE' in this trPnd-sttt 1ng qiiartet. Nt-11' look! Crochet ctty short1 or Jong pants of sport y11.rn to ~ \\'i th jacket. Vest. Shel!-s ti tch pattern easy lo mt"morizf". Pa1. 7263 : new stzf's l(J .. J2: 14-16 lncludtrl. SE\'""El\'T\'.f'n'E CE!'\TS !or each patt!!rn -add 25 cenl5 lor e11ch pa rte rn for Air tlfa il 11.nd SJ)f"C'tal Hand!. ing: otherv.·i&e third-clASR delive-ry \Viii lakt fhrtt "'Hks er moN'. Send to Al ice Brooks, the DAILY PILOT. 105. Ntedlecraft Dep!., Box 163, Old Chel~e'a Sl11.tion, Ne-v.' York. N.Y. 1001 1. Print Name, Add re!I!, Zip. Pattf"rn Nurnber. · NEEDLECRAFT '12 ! Crochet, knit, etc. free direct!on11. 50 cents. NEW! tn~tant l\111.crame. Basic, l11ncy knot~. paf· terns. Sl Ea111y Art of Ha i rpin C'ror!H!I -over 26 dt"signs to makl!. $1. ln,tant Crocht'I Bnnk • learn by pictuno!'i: Patterns, St. Coolplete l n!ta.nl Gitt Book -morl! th!l.Jl 100 girls. SI. C'ornplele Al(h•n Book - SI. Ill Jiffy Ru.& Rnok' -50 eents. Ronk ,., It Prlt.e Affha.n•. 5t) <'f'!n!~. Qullf Book I -16 patterns. 50 cl!nUi. ~fuiteum Quill BMk I -50 cent~. Quill~ for Tod1y'a U\l\ar - lS be.BUtlhJJ pttltl'nS. 50 Cl'MI&.. For an ad In Wom1n's World C•ll Mory Beth 642-5678, ut 330 •••••••••••••••••••• Thurs :-.1ar. 30th. Ca 11 • . Discount. All breed dog '66 Ford Supt'r Va n \Vheels & Douglas \Vide 673-09CX'I -445 E. Coast Hwy. 968-78.13. RELOADING e q u 1 Pm e n t '""""ming Call Noah's Ark Cam-r. EX. cone!. l..o111 mi, Radial tires. good cond., all Newport Beach. + tax, he. & doc. fee ====-~-..,.~c-=--, I Herteni pres~ RC B S h'~ . · ,... STUDENT's desk SS Ranch d 0_; 1 1,-,m G ·::"'°=m::::..'"-:•..:P..:•::':.:'•.:.•·~64=2-'-98'-23"'". Rir cond . ~1ust Sell. make SSO. Cust. trailer hitch for Autot, Imported! 970 po'v fir me;;is '"'• c11~ -_ ~.,,.,.. 1 •P" C 20 ''° •024 ----------sty!£' co!Jt"f' !able $6. 2 bar mt'r, etc. ss::.. Dies SlO each. * SHERRv·s POODLES * offrr. 5-18-.>WU a t i" or ne11·t"r amara S . .,..,,_..., . or LEASE for only $60.50 mo. open end 3'i mo. leaM BILL BARRY s t o o I~ S J· J u m Per 9~1319 EASTER PUPPY SALE! _"._'kc:rnl=''-·----~-"66 Voh·o lSOO S eng. & tran~. sea!/a57-2337· S~RFBO~RD: Russt"ll 7.6 .. al. k Up. ALL COLORS. Dfi\1AC. Cond! Lo\V mileage Xlnf. chrome 1vide reverse ?11ATERNIT\" Clothes • 14 . Roundtail, Perteet $ 6 0 . 546-2848. "iO Ford SupE'r Van. 300 Fiat 850 whttls. J l m . T:ill : Xlnl co nd. Ca.II eves 673-3482. 1 2;...."A'-dC-:o"rn°'b'"l,~P"'ood-.,l,..•-oPC'uC-ps. ~erirs. Gardena Cruisaire 548-8406. 11[1er 1 pm . unhl 9 pm. blat'k iov site ff'male & Cnnversion. 642--096j. 6-12-8223. Store, R•stauranT, male.' s25 ea. '6 v.ks old. 8' P11.rk11·ay, sips 2, xln't ALL Elec. hos pita.I bed com· Bar 132 ~2902. {'(Ind . $.)75. 1815 Tustin A \Pe, p!ete. side rails. nearly new. :-.tEAT cair.e 12' I 0 n g -M~IN~. ~Sc-h_na_u_z_er-.-1~0-"~.ks-.-E=,-. CZ\1 548-161R. Cos_t S653. Sefl for S350. 621 w/brand new unit, val. eel. quality, Champion line~. 'H~A-LF~C~a"h-C~a-m_P"_r_w_i"i•-c"'k-,, l\!ain St., H.B. 673-8961 . S2200. sE'll $750. \\'alk-in-Homeraised. &ilt, pepper & Excf:-11enr cond. $'15 0 . ..... _._"_"_'_"_'_'_'' _ _,J t ~-) Dune Buggies 956 YACHT' Club membe'r5hlp /reach-in 7"x7', 3 \\"indO\\', 1 black. T~nn!. 645-63S5. 548-3049 aft 5 pm. for aale at substantially door. $1250. P izza or bread I . h 0 • I AKC *CAMPER SHELL in good •n HRDTP 1200 C'C ~1tl Flk reduced pr ice. bus. ~7·5611 oven S37j. Booth!, S2:Jll. ris .xi er pups. • Cost S2100 ne\v, Sell $1200 2• READ\' FOR EASTER! condition, will fit any s· Xlnt cond. 846-6236. hm 675·7459. a.i9-I 51). 6 11·ks old. Pvt. ply. 646-6985 "P:.,/..:U~h_«_.=6~7'-3-_I0..:8_9 ___ -=c..::.::..:c...:cc:.. ___ ~ 2 END tah!eg, coffee tablf', TT'i:v•,-;RO:ed;<'i:io:-,IH:i1ii'F°'ii,---1','-,0~R:".K~S."H~l:..R.':E~_lt";err".:,Ci•".'.rs'.':,~2 Cycles, Bikes, * RAIL Buggy, fall & !a.n· i\ler.~ma n 1valnut xlni, $45. Ste reo 136 male it \\•ks. 1 fem. 21~ YTS. Scooters 925 cy, S700. See to appreciate! 962 '391 &;j.-O;j22 Terry. -., . .. * .. 494-1588. ---------- \\'ANTED: ANSAFONE R b I B k SIL•N Te-ier Pup,, -4 * * * Trucks \\"ILL PAY CASH o er ur 1 "'' '' R. E . M iller 17801 Skyp.rk Cl'r Dr males, 6 "'eeks, AKC, Call 96l 645-4820 or 540-3:124 • · 1010 W. MacArthur •37 Irvine, Calif. after 4 pm. 838-1149 Santa Ana, Calif. TOP SOIL-Free Deliv. 'You arr the \1·inntr of IRISH Setters. AKC. Cham· CALL Anytime 54a.-0097 You arP !he \11inn('r of 2 lickels to the pion lines. 6 v.·eeks old. 2 tickcls to lhe BRAND ne"' set of Col!ier11 Wester n National 8'16-39!W Western Nationa l Encyloped1as. Best offer. Boa t & Marine Show OLD ENGLISH s HEE p Boat & Marine Show Ca.II 6T:r1001 aft 4 pm. 11t thr DOGS. male. AKC. 111 tht- ANAHEIM C•lt 968-2129 ANAHEIM SHAKLEE Products (for a heal1hicr, <"leanrr. v.·eallhier you , 894-2S64 or 892-:llfiJ. CONVENTION SHELTIE. melt'. 11 v.·f!eks. CONVENTION CENTER AKC regi~iered, Champion CENTER Miscellaneous April lst rhru April 9th ~ired. 495·5.173. April 1st !hn1 April 9th Wanted 820 Please call 642·56i8, ext 314 P!eit&e ca.II 6"4.2·56iR. ('Xt 314 ----------bt'tween 9 & 5 pm to rlaim 3 Darling Cocka.pooJ, 5 -~. !IO 642 4 818 beh\·een9&5pm!nrlaim \VA1'.'TED to Buv.: Warner ""Ur lickt"!5, (North County 11 "'·"~· · -· '' ''4 ,,,. 11 6 your tickets. 1Nor1h County Ele•. Co. rnaravine proce11s rol\-f.rce number is 540·1220) "'' -.x:aJ a er · ~ ~· loll-tree nun1ber is 540-1220) equipment & supplies, give * * * PART LABRADOR PUP * * * rierail~. 962-8406 ()r 968-3437. 1972 ZENITH & RC A Small, S7. 642-4S18, 534-3885 ==,..,----~"""""'" I 6 HONDA YAi\tAHA DON'T st('lre ~.·our piano! closrou l sal,.. ·73 mortM~ ar-, ..:'..:'.::".,:.,·~~====-,. SPRING SALE Poor hut honest piano stu-r1\,ng daily. Rork hol!om AFGHAN PUPPIES 72 ., h '72 CB sons R!'.',ll: S\3i3 rll'nt need~ pl11no for prac-prlcl'S on all ' ·s ,....-hie! ey 8 v.ks ":/xlnt bloodlines SALE 5129 9 tlcf', cal ! 64&-4761. I 11 st . 1 9 · · Zen 1th + 557·960!t * Chromocolor S3iS. 2.j'" rnn-Last \.\'('ek nf Spr!n2 Salt' \\/ANTED To buy 1968 sole SS2.i. RCA 2,1" cnnsnll'o: ... '.1.1ln . Schnauzt'r pups, Argie Honda s.C. 4'.J2-!i74l Swed i 1hRor11 tr fl n d s S4<1S. 2."i" console!! 47j. 2;;.. Al<C. champion, 'l red , PEUGOT lll llpti hicy<"le. Christmas Plate, 644-4687. '."' 100 --·I• S"'·. 2,.," rt>asoMble, 968-l~Xl. ,......,... ~"""'J "' ' ir:irls, grn., hk,. nu 1\•/rack Musical Instruments 822 zenith chromocl'.)lor rf'mt:lte SILVER German Shephen! &· tOfll~. mk ofr, MS-n50, rnmh!na.1\on $600. belov.· pup Purebrrd, 4 mos. Cu te 646-9.'\6~. DRU~t S. lull set of Ro"te reta tl. ABC Cok:lr TV . 9021 & ~marl. 64S-46il. drum~ incl <"Ymh11l~. Candy "67 Bullaro Lab1tn 100 CC, aJ)ple rrtl. Good cond. Creal ~~~;;· Huntington Beach.* LABRADORS * ttxpansion chamber, rom- b11y 11l $285. 642-2378 aft 6 k -Rl7-4 701 pres~ion ttlea!t. excellent \\•knds. SiTEREO : Hl\mu1.n KarMn =~~~~~~~-cond. S2i:S !'179-Lll~ J . ,.15.. 100 \.\'alf. A.'f·F~1 .stereo FOR salr Old Engilsh Sheep. -8=0::.v"·s:.::R>=1,-',.-,--3",-~-=S4-0~. AR..\fAN guitar amp. v rtr:ei vf"l" ... hu;:e l2" • 3 way doa. r-•'-' F.m!na11('e spe11..kers, l 0 0 g p f' a k e r s , G l r r l rd 54:;...3973 Girl '1 Rollfaat Stingray Sl"J. 1\'atts R.\1 S v.·11h re\•t rb. I --,,===~===-Glrr11 26" Sch"i nn $13. $200. 54~2193. 1urntB~le, battly used AKC IRISH SETTERS G4z....1404 • • • K•nneth G rtenwood 21392 Lemontre1 Lene Huntington Bcli, C111if, You are the winner of 2 tickers lo lhe Wester n National Boat & M 1rin1 Show 11.t 1he ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER April l51 Ihm April 9th Please call 642-5678. ex:! 314 between 9 & ~ pm to claim ycur fickPtl'i. (North County toll-tree number !!II 540·1220) * * • GMC TRUCK CENTER I...:t.rgc~t inventory in Oran~ Co11nty. Camper11 & Truck!ll. Ov!!r 6(l models to choose from. BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT (J~l SI. al S.A. F'A)'. I 2000 E. l~l St.. Santa Ana 558-1000 1 ALFA ROMEO Alfa Romeo FIAT-GMC-PONTIAC 1 Jst S!. at S.A. Fwy.) 2000 E. l:;t SC. Santa Ana 558·1000 HONDA '70 Honda Car: Bnptonf! racin& th-e~ A.1\1:/FM tape , deck S700/bes! o f I er . NO\V ON DISPLAY 5j7-4029 Sales Service JAGUAR Part• Body Shop ----=~-- COAST IMPORTS ALWAYS 1000-1200 IV. Coa" Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0406 AUDI '70 Audi Super 90 4 llPf'!'d, radio, heater. co owned car. 690CQQ, SuPf'r 11av1ng 11.f $2299 °",@,..-0~"-45-i E. Coast Hwy. NE\\1PORT BEACH 673·0000 Ext. 53-54 BMW TEST DRIVE ALL NEW Tii M ~'.'i •. /' SEE US ABOUT A Fine Selection • OF NEW & USED JAGUARS '"SpeCLAllzl na In Quality"' BAUER C"!ck-Opel·J•guor 234 E. J7lh St . Costa Mesa :WS-7765 KARMANN GHIA '69 Karmann Ghia R11.d10, beater, beautiful con- dition !hn1ou1. YNM27!J, $1299 455 E. Co11~t H"Y· NE\\l"PORT B~'.ACH 673'0900 E.\t !).~ . .;..i LOTUS 1:)63 Lotus Eump.,. l\lagg. sttreo 1,11pt, Xl n! ('('Ind . SJ.100, 5.18·1'21il MGA Overs••s Delivf!rv 'fj() .\fGA 1600. N'"'"' """5. .f: -'i;;iiti';iri;~;;;;:--ru;;;;;;;;l.~89~.2~-~795~t'=,_~-"='"~c I 8 Wk•. Thf'nrlPr1n chain p hne _:..c:..,==-=-=o----PORTABLE at. .. n. " ·...o HONDA CJ..~=. ~ Of2M, ... .,.u.m ZEr--'Inl 21" Color Console Shot~. ihow & pi'.'I 646-4519. vo .:w'J liVYU tlfazfer, iU11ar~ & m11c. UHF VHF 1 t nd rend. New rear tire &: bat· International Huvester CREVIER MOTORS clutch G«>d oonrt. S.\?;; or ~fake offtr. 64&-1311. ' • x n m · 2 Coek-11-pooi;, $5, each lo ftry. $350. 673-75S8. t-.lahog c11b. $173. 97~1 646. exctpllonitlly i;::ood home!\, ·n \"Mtllha 175 E:nduro. • * ROBERTS 720 stereo • !J.18-1773 • $500 or be11t aff,.r. ""' d"k,.,,.. oond. TIME FOR ••646-IJil •• Sl50 • 548-8j62. RCA Color conso lt" TV Xlnt CoM. Sl2::. -Offer C"1!. 642--0:;84 It's 3.lwaya the r ight Time It •l11.•1ys the ri;ht plac.e ll you want RESULTS D U Ml-5671 • pla.ce that ad 11'1fl11:-·! e '67 TRrtJ:-.1PH 650 QUICK CASH Sc"mhl" pipes. Good rond. THROUGH A 11>;n. 54&-!.194 • '&4 Honda 90. PMfl'lnt: )u&I DAIL y PILOT rtbu't. '" chrome tram .. Call 673--1om. WANT AD ;\!UST "" 1q71 Hond• CB 642-5678 3'fl 31t.O ml. S67;. 646-f!K• RECREATION CENTER 208 \\'. l ~t SI .. ~11nla Ana o!ftr 64 2--06&4. 221ii l'il'J. E. ROY CARVER, Inc. eis.3111 c.n,~n or. ,r " 1--.:..:.:....:.,,----i MGB 2!J2."S Harbor Blvd. Automoliv1J Exceuenc• Cni\ta ?lleu. 546-4<144 '60 Forri ~ Ton Pi<"ktiri. .!\hnrtbt"d, lumber rA ck $400 5'$~2li0, 67J-6n.:11 "j9 Chev. Pick~up -4 sp1 .. short bed, ne w brake!1, rehu111 V-3 tna. 545-2fJ..1. '64 GMC VA.V r /h, rood e.nglne ~. • Sll-22511 • & ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbtlr Blvd. Cm.ta i\If'SA j-1~4~ Fas.t rt1ult1 tre JU5t a pbOne r"till A\.l·lly • 642.-~iA ~tGB "6t Rd~tr. ~nfl ~ torneau. rc:n1 pn'. rad pirelh nre~ 6f~'l~'l __ 1969 )JCB ron\tr!J~!,., condtuon >.In! * X1nl P\-1 •t2'JI • .l.36-9 ; 1\1 • 1'JGB·CT ft? fllTT}, C)f\f 0~11tr ~141 7' 40 DAILY PILOT I --.. I~ I --.. 1§1 I ..... '" .. ~ I §l I Autos fol SM 1§1 1 .......... ,. l§l I ~..... l§J I ..... ,,... l§l I · ., ...... "'. l§J [ ·~ ....... ,. l§l 990 Autos, UHd 990 Aulot,-Used 990 AutOI, u..cs 970 Auto1, lmporttd 970 4utos, UMd 990 Autos, UHd Au1os, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 1--;....,....;... ___ _ 990 Autos, Used MAZDA · TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN AMERICAN CADILLAC CHEVROLET --FO_..,.R_D __ PLYMOUTH PONTIAC •• NOW OPEN * TOYOTAS * fmmedlat• Delivery '65 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE '70 CAPRICE '72 FIREBIRb HUNTINGTON BEACH NO DOWN PAYMENT O.A.C, 100'1~ CUARANTEE '69 Cottna H. T. 4 spd ••• $1395 '68 Corona H.T. Auto .•. $1295 '68 Corol'.la !f.T. Auto •. $1295 '10 Corona Sprinter ..•. $1395 Full power le factory air con· dltioning. NOE922. $1299 4 Door llnrdtop, V-8, Auto- n1a.tic, Air Cond. Power Stl'cring & Brakeis. Black Vinyl Roof. Beautiful Er· nline \Vhite finish (l91AFU) 12595 REALLY UNUSUAL PLYM. '66. Auto, p.,,·r, Str. VALUE! '61 Ford Sunliner A/C, R&H. Ve ry clcnn $67J Convert., 57,000 nillcs by or best offer. 646-40:,.1. originul owner, Ahuost new '6.'i Ply. Barracuda $425. Call tires, Eng., top, u1>hol., Gil Gt2-4053 or 644-48ll paint all rt>ally good. $350. at!et' 9 pm. Brand n<..,1• '72 Firebird. Fully fnctory equipped incJudlng auto. truns, P.$., P.8., radio, healer. \\'S\V 'tire,, T. glass, clock, n1onarch yellow, bltt.ck lnlel'ior \Vith black vinyl top. hiJ<L ./L hi 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH }'lexible 1-lnanclng Al Mart inez Motors 321 E. lst, S.A. Ph 542-1831 Tommy Ayres Chevy Cash. Owner 61J--0291. 1,,;""'-'-"""'7-=1=1c::::-:-:::: '69 Plymouth Be ve< ere au lo '69 FORD LTD 2 dr. Hardtop trans, V-8, 4 dr., pslpb, Brougham inter. 390 eng. $800 1trm. Aft 5:30. 549-0038. Air con<l. PS & PB, R&H. S<.·rittl #2S87D2N52G320 WAS $4089.70 SAVE 448.60 • l ••I• s..um ot w~,,.~, p""~' 842. 6 666 ALWAYS A Fine Selection OF NEW & USED OPE LS "Specializing in Quallly'' BAUER Buick-Opel-Jaguar 234 E. 17th St. . Costa ?llesa 549· 7765 '69 OPEL \\' AGON 109 HP S795. ~726 AFTER 5 Pi\f PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT * /U Jo·.v as $2,2:m. (~;o. 5515) FRn·-: WARn:::::N'S Sport Car Center e ORANGE COUNTY 'S LARGEST 710 E. 1st St., S.A. [.-!7-0764 PORSCHE WE WANT PORSCHES lUCFIEST OFFER At/AILABLE DON BURNS ASK FOR GLEN 636-2'33 OYER 25 Clean, Reconditioned, & Guaranteed. PORSCHES 91 l's .. 912'1 ~ 914'1 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT i IMPORTS ! 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Ne\\'Jl('lrt Beach 642-9405 PORSCHE '71. 911-T, lo 1ni's, White/blk i n t er. Ap· PL-"arance grolip. 5 spd, em/fm, 1nags. Radial~. 5unrf. J.ilust sell. E\'es. (714 ) 985-1262. '70 Poncha 911T Stereo, Mags, Private Party, Days 839·9560, art S - 8.t1-3155. '69 Porsche 9UE, Spt--0-m!c, sunroof, loaded. Xlnt cond, All 4:30 pm. 64&-2541. '63 Porsche·S, Orange, Runs greal. Clean. Lug. rack $2100. Kh·k; 213/431~254. ROVER • • !J.16 S. Coast llwy. Lagtrna Beach 494-7744/546-9967 GET OUR TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! ' BUICK ~" 445 E. Coast H\vy. ALWAYS CHRYSLER llllJPmLWJi& W TOYOTA l.966 Harbor, C.M. &16·9303 '10 TOYOTA MK II looks & runs like new. 4 spd. radio, heater (739AQC) S19'J5 Santa Ana Toyota Service dept. open 7:30 am 'Iii 9 pm Monday thru Fri- day. PHONE 540.2512 417 \V. \Varner. Santn Ana NEWPORT BEACH . 673-0900 Exl. 53·54 * VOLKSWAGENS * NO DOWN PAYMENT O.A.C. 100% GUARANTEE 'GG Kannann Chia Clean $799 A Fine Selection OE' NEW & USED BUICKS '6f! Fastback 4 speed S899 "Specializing In Quality'' '66 Beetle Auto. Shck ll099 BAUER 068 Beetle Xtra sharp $1299 • '68 Beetle Cu11tomized $1299 Buick-Opel-Jaguar '6.S Sunroof SedW'!·Lo. mi $1299 2:'A E. 17th SI ... '69 Sedan-Lemon Limt-$149!1 Costa "t.1esa 548·7765 f<'LEXIBLB llNANClNG Al Martinet Motors 321 E. 1st, S.A. Ph 542-11131 • • CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION OF • at,11\s ·n Volk•wagen Supc• Bug. CADILLACS IN la Yello~·. Am-Fm. Im-ORANGE COUNTY 11\D\tfS maculate! 11750. Ca II SAL ES-LEASING 673--0136. AU1110RIZED Toyota & Jaguar Dealer I -19-70_VW_B_u_g_,-lo-m-ilc-,-. -cl-c-nn, • SERVICE. Au~r~e~:e~&gh8:~,·ce AM/FM radio, new tires. Nabers Cadillac 1115 E. Co.:u.1 lh\•y. NE \VPOR'f BEACl·I 673-0900 Ext. 5.1-54 '68 Sedan DeVille Corgoous, fully luxury equip- ped. Including 1'.?11/FM stereo. Factory Air, of course. &12-0918 '71 E LOO RADO Original owne r, low mileage. $7200 cash. * 673-0119 * CAMARO F ree 50 Ooten Eggs for Coloring \\ ith pu1·chase of '70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr, Full Po1v, Elect. \Vin- dows, Dual Elrctric Seats. Beauti!ul "91or, Landau Roof, CXDE9991 $2°795 ~~ 21.00 I.Jarbor Vlvtl. 64f>-0466 '69 Chrysler 300 2-dr hd lop, tape <leek, ' deluxe xtras. $2,500. 494-7727. '68 camaro SS-396 4 spd. -=====~~~ Rc«nlly rebll. Many xlra,. CONTINENTAL Clean & Sha1-p. Best oUer. 544-8418 after 5 pm. CHEYELLE '69 CONT. 2 dr. h.t. vinyl roof, loaded. xtut cond. 31,000 mi. $3200. \Vk-days, &;5-2820. CORY AIR $15:.::l. Call between 2 & 8 Laguna Beach 540-3100 Gl" "'IO 2600 HARBOR BL., ,,., C pm. .......,.. · CO MES l1"t orvair, auto, r/h, runs WHITE 4 door 1>etlan, 1970, •64 Ka Gh' XI STA A CHEVROLET good, best offer. '69 Cl!EVELLE \VAGON Full Pov.·l'r 540.9695 or 557-1240 air, auto, r/h, priv party, rm.'lnn La, • nt 540-9100 Open Sunday * 962-5406 * ~ 9F mech. cond. Nu paint. -·~-----~~---------- ];JVV Series, lik39e new. $15 .:>. hr a k es' clean. $750. Free 50 Dozen Eggs * CHEVYS '65 !llonza, 62,000 miles. 644•8748• 548·24 · G12-2fi00/548-8065. for Coloring '67 Jmimla S.S. Air $1495 Coot! condition. TRIUMPH '66 VW R bl N \Vil.h purchase of '66 Impala S.S. 396 4 srvJ $999 .Jl).1-2072 aft 6 P:\I • ' t '"'·· cw '66 c d 0 ll s d c • tires. Beaut. cond. $750. a 1 ~c • an '65 Impala S.S. 327 air $899 1960 4 door CO RV A IR. * TRIUMPHS * ** 548-7051 anytime DeV1lle '65 Bel Air 283 cng., auto. $599 Radio, 111ns ,vcl!, $l50. ------.-~--nict> blue, Full PovJ, Air, '64 linpala Sta. \Vag. $499 545-8978 '71 CLOSEOUT 1971 VW, fog lites, exhaust (SZl£13SJ Fll'xibll' Financing --~=====- SPITFIRES AS LO\V AS$2399 systm, xlnt cont!, aSking $1295 Al Martinez Motors CORVETTE GT-6 SAVE $500 11100. 646-4775. ' .RI TZ WARREN'S 1----------,,,,,, __ ..... ,,. .. lfltll ... J ... _, 321 E. lst, S.A. Ph 542·1831 '68 V\V Sqbk 41 ,().)) miles, ,~ ,~ 8 8 GOLD C't>rvette, bought new Vinyl top, tinted glass. 1967 Plymouth Station \Vagon 637-4150 alt 5 \\·relcdays, FUI)' Ill, V-8, A/C, pi s, p/b, anytime "'eekends. $1795. $900. B33-045.9, '65 Plyrn • Custom "·h1s., CONVERTIBLE, '69 Ford Glass packs, J\lusl sell. Best Gala."l!ie 500, rad~o. air cond; offer by 412. 837-3lG4. pwr roof, s1r.s. br:ts. Bf'auf -"=~~O';;;~;'-:.;;;-- oond. Pr•ce negotiable, priv. PONTIAC pal'ly. 838-450:. LEASE a 1972 Ford Pinto $69.95/mo or Buy, Poca! Leasing Co. e 5'fg-1155, JEEP '-18 JEEP • Sand tires, to1"' bar, \\~I hubs, street legal, good .motor, 557-8~"0. * '66 JEEP \VAGONEER. rlh, 4 \\'hl drive, xlnt rontl 64·~-2033; 675-8316. LINCOLN '72 Pontiac Ventura 11 Brand new '72 Ventura 11 2· cir. Fully faclory equipped including IH:yl engine. Ser. No. 242703L105037. WAS $2958. 94 SAYE $500 FRO~J STICKER NOW $2458. 94 + Ta-.;, L ie & Doc Fee or LEASE tor only $74 mo. Open end 36 mo. lease BILL BARRY PONTIAC·GMC-FIAT FRO!l1 STECKER NOW $3650.10 + tax, lie. & doc. fee or lease for only $98.50 mo. open end 36 mo. lease BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT (Isl St. at S.A. F\vy,) 2000 E, Jst St .. Santa Ana 558-1000 1970 PONTIAC Grand Prix., in1rol\c. lo mi. ne,Y tires, every xtra possible, Blµe hook $3955. Asking $3508. Days 4.93-4 551 , ~eves 492-$24. '66 G.T.0., xl11l cond, fa.ct. nlr, po\\'e1', orig. S.\J,\-718 968-6-1&1. T-BIRD mvner. '71 MARK III. full po\\·er, air, low miles, like new. Call 633-8726. (1st St. at S.A. Fwy.) * * * 2000 E. 1st St. Santa Ana Mrs. C. Oieckmah MERCURY 558.1000 201 Ruby 1968 G.T.O. Power steering, Balboa Island, Calif. '67 MONTCLAIR \V/W tires. Factory air, You are the \Vinner of 2 Dao HT DI V T fac. mags, \\'ilh locks. lfurst 2 tickets to the r . . r, • op., Air I Cond. AM/FM, Load£'cl. Lit-trans. Ma" X tires. 36,000 Western Nationa tlc old banker's car, (VOB-ini. Like tlC\v. S 1 6 O O. Boat & Marine Show 049) Call 546·8736 aft 10 826-1256. at the 494-6811. 01s=n~P~O~N~T~IA~C~F=u-· .~b'";,~,.-,~h. COANNVAEHNEi~oN '65 l\lf:'l'cury Parklane. Ne\\' cond, auto ti-ans, 11 mos trans, valves & brakes. Xhit old. Must sell. F-"cel cond. CENTER concl. Call 847-7004. Cost $4,200. Sacrifice $2,950. April 1st thr·u April 9th: 675-G164. Please ~all 642·5678, ext 314 '56 ?vtercury \\'agon. ==-,o=--=--...,.--,--,c I b('t\vecn 9 & 5 pm to clailn Good rururing cond. $175. PONT. '66 Tempest, 8 cyl. youl' tickets. (N011ll County e 548-5380 or 847-3445 e P\\'J', Str. P\vr, brks. A/C. 4 toll-free number is 54().1220) dr Hrd-top. R/H. Ex. cond. * MUSTANG $895 or best offer. 646-4054. 1----*-~--*--­ '66 T4 Bird, low mileage, nu Sport Car Center radial tires, recent o'haul. 1i1arch '10. Air, Am·Fn1, all Xlnt runnl·11g 67'"'69. 2100 lfarbor Blvd. 615-0466 NEED Cash. 348 Chevy Hi on AN G E co u N T y • s ,;;-.ri po-.ve1', removable lop, xlnt '6;> i'.lustang V-8, auto, PIS. LARGEST •(i6 vw, Lo m!. Perf. con-'69 Coupe de Ville, blck Performance, tri-power cond, Priv. pty. $2.950. or l)/B, radio, heater, \Vide •7z LE MANS tires, air, full p\\T., no mech Brand neo.v '72 Le ~Ians, fully problt>ms, priv party. $900. factory equipped, 1vilderness .::..'·::l&-..:>:::144:..:.:.. ------no E. 1st, S.A. 547--0764 dition. Must sell. i'.1ake of-w/blck int., fully equip. with ne\v carbs, $60, New best offer. TI-!: 675--0209. tires, $7SO or best ot!E:'r. fer! 962-1782. Xl.rit cond. 644-1458. set of 396 Chevy piston rings -;--;,=-;:--,;-=I --1 545-8786 aft 6 pm. '56 TR-3 '64 eng, hrdtp, wire ..:::::.,.;:::~::::.~-_...--1 ;;::;-;;:::;-r;::::::-;o;:::,::::-::::= $15. Also misc, 327 & 348 * 60 Corvette·C ean whls, roll bar, Runs Great, '71 YW 411 '67 Cad Convt·Cruise control, Chevy parts. After 5. $800 finn 497·1528 '67 1.ilustang: Runs \Vell, $375 833-ll88 stereo, orig ownr. 75M mi, S93-64fil good inter $300 -557~981 ;,, · 4 door sedan. Automatic Jmmac' $1900 675-8399 . ' DODGE . VOLKSWAGEN trans. whitowaJI '''"·AMI'. . ' v· '65Chev. lmp,Jaw.g. Look'1---------OLDSMOBILE FJ.tl r adio, black vinyl inter-65 . Cad Sedan de ille, good, n.ins \rell. Ne-.v tires & '69 Dodge Charger _ Special '70 YW ior, silver metallic. 213EAU. '':hite. Xlnt co~. Clea n batt. $600 or lx>st ofr by Edition. Auto, A l\1 /FM 1966 OLDS Delta 88 4 or. SUPER BEETLE $2395 $ll5(). Call &14-499.i. April 10th. 89-1-4076. radio. Air. Avocado grn scln. Very clean local, lmmac! $1900. 675-8399. S~5. 2085 Tustin Ave., 'C.l\1. _an_d_all_d_cay'-"-·kn_d_,_. --''&1,,-°"0.,.ld'°s-,.Je-,t-,"-_,-,2'°-<1.,.i·-,p-l-s, green \vitlt matching inter- ior. Order #025594. WAS $3193.60 SAYE 498.60 FROM STICKER NOW $2699.00 + tax, lie. & doc. fee or lease for only $7fl.00 nlO. open end 36 n1o. lease BILL BARRY VEGA '71 Vega 2 Door Sport Sed. d!r. under 14,0llO miles. o\vned by little old n1an fron1 Utguna. H~ hatl: loving care t590CUC)~Vake Srnall Down. Can finance pvt. pty. Call 546·8736 a 10 an1 494-6811. VALIANT '67 Cad Convt-Cruise control, '67 CheveUe \Vagon, PIS, \\'/drk grn \·inyl top S300 & original car. Air, etc. $850. radio, h$ea 1 1 1 ., 9 . S209ETB, e ~ -stereo, orig onr. 75M nli, PIB, Air, Luggage rack, T.0.P. 67>5402 aft 6 p.:\'[ 545-2083. l., 'G9 Cadillac Limousine. TV, * '70 Monte Carlo, Air, P.,vr, FORD fac air, full ()\vr. excel cond, '1 o bar, sfl!l:eo tape, Best offer. A~1/f,\f stl'r('(I, Vinyl tnp, l owr. $500. Phone 4934196. Q~ so" 'o~"''s ~~~SIFIED ADS ""~,.i~002,.~,.";_.'·...,..1_279-,.5·....,,P=-v-t"p'"i_y. s;i;tt :n1;~o~;~~. ~~~s. ·~,s~1~~r. 4 :·kt 2se~~: :.:~: ·~.1~~~~~~· :~~~ \\~~·n: r ,. '&4 CllE'\'Y Impala SS, Glass * 53&-82SJ * $800. 962-17fil. 1970 Pontiac LeMans Convt. _oo_n_d._1_250_._545-_._9_21_7_. __ ' o; FOR ACTION. • • Packs. Good (.'On<!. $450. or "'66,,......,F,.o-rd~R~ •• -c'"h_Cl_"_· -c=-cm '63 Olds, good condition, Gold \\'/\\•hifE' top. Fun '61 Valiant. Good transporla-ok. Al"P 445 E. Coasl lh\·y. 'CALL 642-56 78 best offer. 536-0305• Top camper. Mags. $800. $250 or best offer. Call power. Good cond. 'Best of· tion car. $50. Call &16-5890. PDNTIAC-GMC -FIAT tlst St. at S.A. Fv.'Y.) 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana 558-l(KX) '\I',. NE\VPORT BEACl-1 Dime-A-Line 6-12-~78 673-3482. 531-7528. fer. Call aft 5 pm, 645-7874. Call 642-5678 673-0900 Ext. 53-54 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Us•d 990 Au_tos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Useo 990 Autos, Used 990 445 E. Const H\vy. NE\VPOH.T BEACl-1 673·0900 Ext. 53-54 '68 YW BU G iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '61 Bug. XJnt cond. NC\\', pain!, tires. interiur, clu!ch, AM/Fi\t, etc. $498. 6T;i--0958. '70 VW Bus. 7 Passenger. Xlnt cond, Best offer $2300 Call 968-0665. '68 VW. Orig 0\vner, n1i. Extras. X'lnt 8-12-j900, 33,000 Cond. '68 V\V squareback. $995. Clenn, extras, Priva!e par- ty. 54s..&3ro '66 VW, low miles, xlnt c:Ond. 35.55. 4 ~pd. dlr. Jlas had loving care! Excellent c."Ondition thruout. Take small down \viii finance Pvt. Pty. Call 546-8736 or 494-681.1, 1968 V\V Bus, 7 pass. Ai\1/FJ.il, ne'v tE'blt eng, ne'v brakes & boots. $1,395. 673-8774. 166 VW Sedan Reduced $100. 64&-1998 VOLVO -· ., . 1972 VOLVO 67>335j Lease Today at '70 V\V Bug, Au!o, A:\1/F,\I, Best Rates Xlnt rond, $127.1. Ca 11 $88,74 Per Mo. fM4-7786 alter 6 pn1. O.A.C. AM/Ff\-1, Auto. trans., -.• -,,-V-W_B_u_g-,-,.,-,u~,-,roo-J--,u-pe-r 1 disc brakes. 36 mo. <.'Ond. Lo n1iles-good tires. For leasing or buying Al!er 6 or \\'knds 536-1455, 1966 VolkS\\'ag:en, excellent condition. $79;) 01· BEST OF- FER. 499-3636. ;Dm lWJi& e VOLVO '71 VY..1 Slalion J\M /F1tl radio, fl.10-17-17 \V.{:'Jl. nuto, J966 !!arbor, C.M. 646-9303 S2!XX!. Call Autos, Used 990 Step Up To LUXURY • • • • • Excellent selection of previo11sly owned Mark Ill's and Continentals 1971 MARK ID EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Beautiful Ginger Moondust exterior \vith tobacco interior and vinyl roof. Luxury equip- ped including full power, climate control air , individual adjusting power front seats 8 track tape. (843 CQS) ' ' 1966 200(.).!eaving country this ---------\\'k. Good car. &st offer '67 V\V vug, xlnt cond, clean. takes, 549.2447. n1any x"·as. Sunroof. $895. 557--1029 -10 Transportation Specials SALE! OUTSTANDING GROUP OF CHOICE · CARS! SAAB Saab '66, 3 r yl .. gd r.oncl $390. Pvt. p!y. ffi37·ASKl 5'16-4326. Fri aft 6, Sal/Sun all day. For that Item unt1er ;50, try the Penny Pincher '70 V\V O:inv., baby hlu<!. Xlnt cond. Make offer. 494-1670. NE\V rebuilt VW engine, in· stallf'<l & guaranteed . $289.50, 846-1769. Fast results are JUS( a phone call away -64.2-5678 $399 AND UP tC\ HAL GREENE 'S · \'.YMIRACLE MAZO Mome o~ ti><" l\o:.;uy in'J'"<' 21SO Harbor Blvd. Cosra Mesa, 645-5700 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle Beautiful satin black finish with black leather, fully po\ver eqi1ipped, air cond., 1'ruise control and n1uch n1ort:'. (Vl·IB- 815) $2975 1970 GRAND PRIX IMMACULATE Bc>auUfnl Brazilian bronze exterior '\'ilh matching Interior and '"'hite vinyl lOJl. Automatic, radio. heater. factory eir, JIO\\"C'r steering .. brakes· \vindO\\'S, t>lc. t854BQFI $3275 1968 BUICI( ELECTRA 225 4 door sedan. Full po\vcr, factory air tonclitioning, cool arctic white with Bahan1a blue interior & matching vinyl roof, Luxury equipped thru-out. )>O\.\'cr 6 \Vay scat. tilt·tC'le \\•heel. (VIZ841) $2 175 1969 ows 98 COUPE Polar \vhlte with contrasting vinyl roof and interior, luxury equipped, full po\\"• tr. factory nir conditioning. po\ver 6 \vay seat!!, tilt \\•hef'l. !25:l94l) $?,5 75 1969 Continental Cpe. Out1t1rtdlngly Cle1n Cardinal red w/burgundy leather & b lack landau roof. Luxury equipped ,.,;th full pcnver, factory air, r tr. (136ACA) $2995 1965 BUICK RIVIERA BeauUful gold metallic finish 'vith matching bucket seats. full po\\•er, fac- tory air conditioning, tilt steering \Vheel. {RTZ046) COME IN AND SEE OUR VAST SELECTIONS OF TOP ~1275 QUALITY CARS! Home Of The New Car .•• "Golden To11ch" " "'Orange Countu's Family of Fine Cars" ohnson&son ~11 1-~t.llliV 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540·5630 Home Of The New Car • , • "Golden To11cl1" 17 . ' v ye U1 re an on loc by th I T! ~ d A gov klll batt afte hos disp aut new abd up t by t slo ta in at 7 side rus In lou Sun Uny cian wou free dea p tip ther wer A beld chit was villa troo shot ente " loud surr rori Age buU host was host .. San· Clemente Capistrano VOL. 65, ~O. 90, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ' EDITI ON ORANGE COUN TY, CAtlFOR NlA 1'oday's Flnal N.Y. Stocks THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 TEN CENTS President AmOng Endorsers of F luoridation By JOHN VALTERZA • 01 It'll D1!fy ,Utt Sl.tf San Clemente's official advocate of a yes vote on fluoridation of city water in the elections April 11 today unveiled reams of endorsements of the concept - and at the top of the list is President Nix- on, who himself will cast a ballot in the local poll. The President's endorstment was sent by government aides to br. Wade Lower, the San Clemente city councilman who • 1er Pioneer Radio News man Dies MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Gabriel Heatter , who kept wartime au- diences tuned to their r adios with "there's good news tonight," died today at the age of 81 at the Miami Heart Institute following a five. year illness. Healter. whose deep baritone brought the London blitz and the Paciric jungle into American living rooms, died of pneumonia , said son- in-law Ralph Daniels. "He was an old, lired man and all I can say about his death is that It is good news for him -he has suffered so much for so long," Daniels said. The pionee r newscaster retired from his national nightly broad· casts on the M11tua1 network in 1961. His last broadcast, over a Pt1iaml radio staUon, was May 23, 1965. Ten Terrorists Kill 3 Hostages, Die Themselves ANKARA (UPI ) -The Turk ~h government said its commando units kUled IO terrorists in a room-by-room gun battle in the village of Kizildere today after the terrorists murdered two British hosta ges and one Canadian hostage. The official government announcement disputed earlier rejX)rts by Io ca I authorities and the state -controlled news agency that the hostages and their abductors died when the terrorist:; ble~ up the house where they were under seige by th e commandos. The government said the commandos stormed the two-story house in the moun· ta in village 200 miles northeast cf Andara at 7 a.m. PST after terrorists holed up in- side all day opened fire on the troops rushed to the scene. Inside, the government said, troops found the bodies of three men kidnaped Sunday night at the Black Sea town of Unye where they worked as radar technl· cians at a NATO base. The kidna pers said th& three men would be killed if the government did not free three other Turkish extremists under death sentence for murder and treason. Police in Kizildere said they received a tip that the terrorists holed up in a house there and Turkish troops and commandos were summoned. At one pdint, th ey said, the terrorist.! held a Turkish woman and her two children in the house but freed them. She was the wile of Emrullan Eras!an. the village headman. ha' championed fluoridation for the pa~l several years. Mr. Ni.ton , in a pl'inted endorsement, describes fluoridation as "a highly ef· fect ive method ror the prevention of toolh decay which toda,y reaches more than 82 million Americaas.'' Dr. l..Dwer also ,produced endorsements from Mrs. Pat Nixon, the nation '5 First Lady, plus hundreds of pages of suir porting material from other governmen- tal agencies. Chaplain Case Or. U>wer's official foe to• fluoridation is fellow veteran councilman Stan Northrup, who labels artificial fluoride as •·rat poison" and a form Of "pollution to city water supplies." Dr. Lower also produced a two-rage letter of endorsement from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. John C. Greene, assistant U.S. Surgeon General, pointed out in a personal lct~r Accuser Says Shorts Worn JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UPI ) -A Navy Vwi fe testified today that Navy Chaplain Andrew F. Jensen kept on his underwear while committing adultery with her. The statement by Mrs. Lora Gud· bra_nson, 40, came one .day after Jensen told a court-martial panel . that it would have been impossible for him to have· had lntercourae on OM of the occasions Mrs. Gudbranson claimed because he was guf. ferin& from painful chigger bites at that time. · Mr1. Gudbranson, married 19 years to a Navy supply officer, wis recalled to the stand today to rebut Cmdr. Jensen's con- tention. The Navy Cha plain is being tried on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer for allegedJy having love affairs with Mrs. Gudbranson and a second accuser, Mrs. Mary Ann Curran,..2(.. pretty blonde wile of a Navy pilot. Mrs. Gudbranson, who testified in a calm voice, said she'd had sex with Jensen on four occas}ons. Mrs. Curran claimed she'd been intimate with him 18 times. Following Mrs. Gudbranson's brief rebuttal appearance, prosecution and defense attorneys advised the court they had present.e<t au their testimony. Military Judge Ben Cole scheduled closing argumen ts lo begin at 9 a.m. Fri· day and said he would meet with at· torneys to discuss legal points of the case later today. Mrs. Gudbrlinson !pent about 10 minutes on the .stand today and her testimony was in answer lo Jensen's con· tention that on July 8, 1971 he could not have engaged ln sex because of infected chigger bites covering his lower torso and thighs. "How was he dressed immediately before and immediately a f t e r in- tercourse?" asked the prosecutor. "He .kept on his undershirt and un- derwear ," Mrs. Gudbranson replied. "Did he ever remove his un- derclothing ?" she was asked. "He parti ally removed the lower part during sexual intercourse," she said. "And after sexual intercourse?" "He would pull his underclothing back up again," ahe said. On cross-eumining, Mrs. Gudbr•nson testified that Jensen's underwear con· sisted of a T·shlrt and white, bo1er·type shorts. She also testified that on July 9 she had not visited Jensen'• office but attended a change or command ceremony at the Navy base. That was the day Jense n testified Mrs. Gudbranson visited him, "pllt her hand on my leg" and ''propositioned" him . Earlier in the day a fellow chaplain testified that he was told Jensen had i~ dulged in an illicit love affair. The testimonf came from Chaplain Lewil Allred o the .J1~ksonville N,nl Hospital, who appeared as a · rebuttal witness for the prosecution. Navy Reserve Ends Exercise Al ong S. Coast The Navy Reserve. fts planes and dozens of mysterious smoke flares, have left the South Coast and everything at sea is back to nornlal today. The maneuvers, which stretched throughout the start of the week, kept coast watchers on t~ phone to authori ties, and even launched several false alarms of boat sinkings and vessels in distress. Harbor patrolmen at Dana Point said they nsponded to several calls related to the maneuvers that ended at noon Wednesday. Newport are a patrolmen, at the start of the e1ercises. did the same. One tale, however, overshadowed the rest, My the officials. Early Wednesday a Navy Reserve pilot flying near the Western Whi te House caused the stir when he reported a sailboat sink.Ing. Patrolmen said the pilot observed what he thought was a sail beneath him near Nixon's Point. When he looked again , the sail was gone. Rescuers sped to the vicinity, bu t could find no evldenceof a sunken vessel, or any telltale debris. They did find a pod of gray whales, however. What the pilot saw, patrolmen Insist, was a whale spout -white ateam ex· haled from the great m a m m a 1 ' 1 blowhole. 6 That was the "aaU" that disappeared. to the local retired oral surgeon lhAt 31 states in the nation no\v provide half of their citizens with fl uoridation. "Th.ere has ne\'er been a clinically substantiated claim of harm to an~·one from drinking optimally fluoridated water (water which has had artificial compound added to one part 1x·r rnllllon as San Clemente proposes).·' he said. Dr. Greene added that rec~nt resea rch certifies the safety of fluoridation and Battle Weapons said thnt his ngency c11n only reaff irm lts long-standing suppor t of 1he issue. Dr . Lo\~·er, \\'ho has i}u bliclv dcbntcd fluoridation after successfully fighting for the issue's appearance on 1!\e n1unicip;1I ballot. added !hat otht•r endnr~.l·nt<'nt'§ hi' has tallied exceed 50 of the nation 's fOrl,!ITIOSt medical and dental rratcrnitie..; as well as labor unions, and the American Lci:ion. Others on the cotincihnan 's Ii ~~ include official endorsements by the U.S. Depart· Santa Clara deputy sheriff Jack Partch displays carbine fri ght) and sawed-of( shotgun used in the shootout at the ~1arin County Court· house in which four persons were kil led. The guns were introduced in the Angela Davis trial as evidence. Story Page a. Bank Official Says Items In 'Safe' Boxes Unin sured By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ~ 0.1/'f PllCll Slltf A United California Bank official said toda y that contents of 458 safe deposit boxes rifled in the Laguna Niguel branch heist are not insured , either by the com- pan y's private carrier or the fed eral government. The stat~ment wa s made thi s morning by Nick Nicassio of UCB's Los Angeles news bureau . He said yesterday the con- tents were insured by the company's private insurance carrier, but today reversed that statement. Nicassio. said the bank has made con· tact with the majority of the persons whose boxes were punched open and dumped on the fl oor or the vault during the weekend robbery. An unknown number of apparently ,..... skiUed th ieves spent two days chipping, cutting and blasting their way into the vault where they carried o(f $50,000 In ad· dition to an undetermined amount of cash in individual safe deposit boxes. "The response or the customers has been most gratifying." said Nicassio. ''They have been very understanding.·• The spo ke sman said phone lines remain unu sually busy and that lobby trarfi c is heavier than usual. Branch manager ·Mrs. Arta Alexander. beseiged Wit h customers , was unavail able for comment this mornin g. Nicassio's confinnation t.hat no in- surance is available to cove r the losses created ·a big question mark as to how restitution can be made for contents stolen from the boxes. The government statement said the troops fround the three hostages dead, shot and bound hand and foot, when they entered the house. "Despite an no u nee men ts over loud speakers calling on the bandits to surrender, the statement said , "the ter- rorists opened fire on government forces Goldwater Vows Recited Whether Individua l Insurance policies can cover the losses, was nol known, sa id Nicassio. Rumors continued to circulate around J\1onarch Bay Plaza that substantial amounts of cash -perhaps upwards of SI miJ\lon -may have been seized rrom " Pair Wed • in W.oodsy Laguna Se tting-Wit1i Music Then came. the order to attack, the &lalement aald. By BEA ANDERSON Of flle .,..,., Pll91 St9ff The hostageJ were ldenmled •• Gordon Rep. Barry M. Goldwal<r Jr. and Banner, 35, and Charles Turner,~. both British, and John Law, 21, a Clnldlan Susan Lee Gherman of Newport Beach whose family Jives lrl'England. were married In Llgun1 Stach today In The state-controlled Anatolian News lhe w<>odsy &ettlng of st. Mary's Agency said the telTOJ'ists blew up the Episcopal Church ~"~e lnstde the red building, kllllng themsel ves, the three brick sanctuary, thl:y heard the songs hostages ind lowycr leoer' Sod!.~ •~'11"· 1.0:.:\:"'' ,...., ~ltl'i•• t•·•· ron1'nc was Oown there to· lJyr_to ~etoUate \Na ,;;""ff<' ·-_ ~~ , .,. .,_"":'I . e. hostageJ' release. • · It" ·t.., queallon ol'·mUJtC that had Market Closed NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market& will be cloeed Friday in oboerllanct of the Good Fridty holiday. ca"'ed younc Goldwolor-who hlld been considered one of America's most eligible bachelors -and h.is bride lo switch their wedding rites al the last momen t (ron1 Sl James Ept5<0P1l Church of Newl"'rl Belch to St. M1ry'1 of Loguna. The clergy 1t SI. James Jnsl&led on tndltlonal cr1an muatc. Goldwater and the former Miss Gherman wanted pop tunes. They 1ot tbeir way al St. Mary's. Music for the wedding Included the Beatles' "Yesterday," "Man And A Woman/' "You'll Never Walk Alone." and a medley from the movie "Love. Story." Tht bridal march \\'15 to be the Cirpenters' hit "We've Only Just Begun." The band consisted or an electric guitar, electric piano, bass, nute and vkllln. Goldwater, a Republican congressman from Burbank ls the 10D o( the Ar izona senat« ind former Republlcan preslden· Ual candld1tt. He and MW Gherman wer• murltd by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Harte, Episcopal Bishop of Arizona. The modem wedding music had been approved by Harte and the rankln~ bishop of the Los Angeles diocese, Miss Gherman told friends. But the pastor of St. Jaimes in Newport. the Rev. John P. As hey 11. refu~d to allow it. saying, "\Ve do l'lt'!l have secular. pop or folk mu.!lic other ther that which has been comopsed for worsiilp program!i In conneclion with marriages at St. James." The bride's mother sa~d Coldw11tcr turned down a comproml!ie offer from the pastor. which would have allowed pop music on the church patio but only tradl· tional tunes, played on the organ, in the church. • the boxes. _ / Bank officials, ho'wevt!r. have not com· pleted the tedious t.ask of matching the contents of the bOxes with owners' names so that exact losses can be detP.rmlned . Orte persistent romor has It that an eldc:,rly lady Md $200,000 In cash nnd ano er $150,000 Jn jewels stored In her safe eposit box. This story, however, could t be O'lnfirmed this morning. 0th s have Sptcula ted th:it p<!r5'lns with 1 rgc amounts of cash In the boxes might ot be willing to revl!al It because of lnco c tax ecnsequenccs. l~f . R bcrt Griffith of ihc Orennc Coun- ty Sher f's Dcpartn1cnt .Said this morn· Jng that no suspects huve been rnundcd up In t e burglary cnse rind that in· vesllgatlon ls contlnuln~. A spoke~m11n for the Los Angeles office of the Federal Burtau or Investigation - -called tn nn the case -only commr.:nled that lnvr'stlgation was continuing and that no one has been• charged. m<'nt or Agriculture, the Otpartmen~ of Defcnsr. anrl l!E\V. .. ,re even ha\'c th t> result~ (lf the Gn!lup f'oll \Vhit'h ~hO\VS that 63 pcrceu t of the nation fa\'ors fluoridation. 20 per· ('l'nl 1s ai;:i inst it 11nd 17 percent art nl'ulral." ht s11id. Locally. !ht· rnajor1ty of local dentist! has Yd1olt'hC:irtcdly endorsed nuoridn!ion 11f municipal wat er and more U1an a half· dozrn appcart'd before councilmen when \See FLUORIDE, Page !) Charges Di scussed By Officials San CI e me n le' s det~rlorating Depression-rra pier entrance took some hard knocks \\lednesday night as city councilmen :ind city commissioners V.Testlcd '"'ith ideas to impro ve it. Su rrounding privale structures aslo too k some abuse as the group discussed the adva ntages and di~dvantages of launching a minimal, $30,000 plan to raze and replace some concrete walls and i teps al lhe entrance. The entrance and the condiUons it has created, the group agreed, is a blight oa the city's image. Parking commissioner Charles Hunt was most out1poken and characterized the WPA-era entrance as a disgrace to the city and a rnenace to residents. "We look back at the promises by every council candidate for years and years to do something about the pier and nothing.-has ever been done," he aald angrily. "It's so bad. really, that It has become a dishonor and a sha me to the city. ..The city has money and it should use It. It ought to put its money where its niouth is," he said. Hunt's comments were echoed by other commissioners and councilmen as well a1 Director of Public Safety Clifford Mur· ray, who emphasized the importance ot changes to increase law enforcement and Police surveillance of the stairway and tunnel whi ch now affords privacy to persons who loiter and abuse citizens in the area. The minimal improvements, which would increase surveillance of the 1re1 did not win wholehearted support at ~ joint study session of the city panels, however. Parks Commissioner Ellie Mear said she believes other Items in the parks and recreation province should have priorlt)'. over the pier entrance . · Bu! her ~ommission's clwinnan, Roy Jenkins, said he stood behlnd the push to vastly improve the area. "I have spoke n to dozens of perMns who refuse to go down there or take their oul-of-town visitors there, either. because of the condltions In the pier area ." he said. Murray and oth ers pointed out that un-- til the city makes a de!init ive move to upgrade its property in the area, sur· rounding property owners will continue to refuse to upgrade their own eye sores. "We have to make a commitment down there, then make a 180-degree turn and then tell the people, 'we've done (S.e PIER. Page I) Orange C:Oast We athe r J\lostly sunny skj es are foreta st for f'rlday, with lhe temper.:itures a little warmer. l-llgh of up to 7S, and low tonight and Friday night near 38. INSIDE TODAY ~ Amtrican readers turn in· W(Jrd to ari outpourino of ntw m1117o:l11cs th nt l1elp you p111· point yo11r htr11g11ri3 oncl 11our neinhbor3' neurose.s. See sto ry. Page J .1. L. M. ...... 1 (aUfer111la 1 (111\111-' )4 ... C1m~c:1 U Cr111wer• 2! 0.•111 Htflct1 11 l•i19"l•I Pl•t I l•ltrlllllllMfll 11 ,, 111111•"'C• n.Ji ,,, "" lttclri 11. ,, Httt1C.llt II Allft L•llllltr1 II Mtwlt1 ll-tf Mulu•I Fwllld\ l2 ... 1.111111 ...... , • °''"'' (8'11111'1' 11 s,f'll• l'H!tr n ,,.,,, n ·ll S~ M•rll.t ll n~ Ttltwltltll t6 TllHhtt U.11 WHIMr ' Wllll• W1"' It lilfll!'IM't MIW\ \P•U WtrN Ntw• • I DAILY PILOT 5C Avco Gets 1st Clwck For Park In a ceremony on the 1ands of Salt er .. k Buch this morning. Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach handed a check for Sl.7 million to ruchard L.. Weiser, executive vice presi· dent of Avco CommunJty Developers lnc., writing a happy endlng to a 1tory that began 1n anger more than thrte years ago. The check represented the first in· 1taUment of the $2.5 million the eour.ty will J>IY to Avco to create what will be known as Niguel Beach Park. ft wl11 include 11 acres of beach, two parking lot.I with spaces for l,800 care, pedestrian walkways to the beach, restrooms, lifeguard stations and con· ctsslon building. The oounty purchate lnctudes the beach and parkln1 Jot acreage and all the lm- provementa, whJch will be Installed by Avco. Th•· lint pa rking lot, now being graded . Is expected to be completed by late summer and the entire project ahould be ready for public use by mid· 1973. Participating in this m o r n I n g s ' s cererMny and a lunch@On that followed at the Monarch Beach Club were, ln ad· dition to county orflcial1, members of the clUuns' Sa ve Salt Creek Committee who tolled for three years in behalf of keeping public access to the popular surfing beach. Lagunans deeply involved in the proJ· ect, and honored today, included Mrs. Helen Keeley, attorney William WUcoxen and surf enthusiast BreMan "Hev1'1 l\lcCleiiaod. The Salt Creek furor first broke in 1968, when Mrs. Keeley called publlc attentlQn to the fac~ that county supervi10r1 had abandoned the old road to the beach to the Laguna Niguel Corporation, which planned a private development on lhe 34- acre, mile-Jong beachfront site. Arguments for public access to the beach were aired In a series of cour t hearings and eventually concluded when Avco purchased the property and agreed to cooperate In development of the public beach park. Marine Artwork Of Laguna Area _At County Show Marine paintings by 23 artists from the Laguna area will be featured at the Anaheim Convention Center Saturday through April I during th~ Western Nt· Uonal Boll tnd Marine Show. The elhlblt will Include seascapes, harbor 1eenes, paintings of ships, boats and related marine 1ubjectJ by Laguna artists RusselJ Moreton, Ed Miracle, Edward Barton, Lupe Chown, Joyce Clark, Vernon Kerr, Fred Rash, Louise Jtash, Jo Marcelle, Richard, Maurice itfeyer, Jean Spiry. Frederick Falkner, ~ Wlckina, Nick P8'CO, Al l\lill", Fay ~oegerman, Douglass Grange a n d ~llene Carr. ~ Exhibitors from other So~th Coast area1 :Will be Maurine Lacher.· Dana Point; !Gloria Williams, San Clemente; Virginia :CaJdwell. MiMion Viejo; and Sylvia ~oonier or Costa Mesa . ~ C.OOrdinatora of the show are Cyllene ~and Bob Carr of Laguna Beach. as.11isted ;by Douglas Grange. The art .11how in the :brange County Room of the Con\·ention !Ctilter will be open from noon to 11 p.m. :on Saturdays; ooon to 7 p.m. Sundays; 1and S p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on weekeays. •• • :8oy's Body Found " 0 : LOS ANGELES (AP) -An uniden· ~fied boy~ about 2 or 3 year.11 old, has fbeen found burned to death In a trash can lat A1iso Village, a public bou.11ing project. authorities say. The boy's body was found ~Wednesday, several hours after project •residents who went outside after hearing ~ 1 noise extinguished a blaze in the trash can. authorities said. •< DAILY PILOT i, ??It Ol'"•nte Ct•t CAILY l"ILOT, wlfll wllltll ' .. cetTlblO'ltd lllf Hf .... ltrtn. -. 1Ullll1Pi.i W ' ' tl'll 0 tflllf (011f 1"11llt1tlll"I CDmN"'I'· $tN · '''' .. llloM •tf 1Ul>ll1hld, M1M11y l~•Dlllll Frld•y, IDr Ce1t1 M111. HlwllOrl ltttll, HIMlll\llOl't l1..:11/Ftu"11I" l/l!lt~. l1g1H11 IMd!, INll'ltl$•1k11t11Kk int S111 (lt1'111111/ $11'1 JI/Ill C1pl1t<l "D. >. t l"fll f f9itvl0 tdltliffl 11 P11t'll1/ltd lftu•d1y1 11111 Suf'ld1v1. Fall in Meat Prices Told WASHJNOTON IUPI) -The Aaricullure Department 11.id today whoJtsaJe beet prices lut week were down 1bout rive cents a pouM from tbtlr early February peak, and were close to the freeze level of August A departmtnt report on weekly average prices of wholesale drejsed beef at Chicago 11howed c h o i c e grade 600-700 pounds carcasses peaked at $8.75 <:cnl! a pound ln the week ending Feb. 11. There has been 11 decline every week since then , and the average for the wttk endin,11 r.1arch 25 wa! 53.75 cents 1 pound -close to the Sl.44 cents for Aug . 13 when wage. price controls went into effect . 6 Person s Die In Fii:.eworks Blast in Ea st BRIDGEWATER, Ma" IAP ) -Sl1 persons were killed and 11 persons In- jured today when a chain·reaction series (Jf exploslons followed by fire ripped through the wooden buildings of a tlrc~·orkl manufacturing comp a n y , author ities said. Bridgewater Deputy Fire Chief Arthur Joyce said six bodies were found in the rubble of the bla.11ted buildings at the Interstate Pyrotechnic.11 Corp. plant. State Police said one building, a powder magazine, was left standing of alx to 10 buUdings in the 1ite. Pcilice aaid they believed 18 to 20 penons were at work in the factory, but rep:irta of the number or employe.11 rang· ed from 10 to 50. The injured were taken to hscipitals in the area . There was no immediate word on tbeir condition. Ambulances were called from aeveral 1urroundlng towns, causing a massive traffic jam on Route 25, a major road leading to Cape Cod. Robert White of Abington, an employe on his morning coffee break at the time or the first blast, said nine persons were working in one of the buildings and up to five employes were at other atructures on the tbrte to tour-acre site. Two women employes were found 50 feet from the building in which they were working. A police helicopter moved over the ex- plMion site. The fire was so Intense that It drove rescuers back. Tom Roulstone, a newsman ror radio station \vOKW in Brockton, said. "The bulldings were leveled by the explosions ••. Windows have been blown out of bullding11 in the area." He quoted officials a11 saying the ex· plosk>ns started In one building and ap- parenUy ripped through the rem ainder o! them like falling dominoes. A fire broke out almost immediately, he said. Drive-in Owner Promises Council To Crack Down Illicit activities at U1e Mission Drive-in Theater will be halted, according to the property owner who addressed the San Juan Capistrano City Council Monda y . Bob Patrick. co-owner of the drive-in, apologized to the council for the problems his business has caused and promised that several changes will be made. Patrick told the council that a new manager has been hired. adequate supervision will be provided, carload prices have been eliminated so that ea ch individual will have to pay, and only two instead of three movies will be shown. "We will no longer allow ruMing around outside the cars." he said. "Nor will we allow outside sitting." ''All illegal activ'ities will be reported and steps will be taken to curb driving too fast.'' Patrick promised to run a j!respectable operation'' and said one problem is that young people in the area are "short on recreational activities." "We find ourselves baby.11itters for 400 kids and when they're In a happy mood we have a difficult situation," he said . • Jobles s May " Yield Funds For County By JACK BROBACK Of Ill• Dtlt~ ltllll ll•ll OrAnge County may be eligible for millions of dollars in federal funds for public works because of its high unemploymenl rate, Supervisor David L. Baker disclosed toda y, Baker said he had talked to Wililam Clayton , area representati ve of the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Clayton said the department will i;oon send official notice to the county of its qualification to participate in public works and eeonomic development pro- grams under a 1965 law. .. For some time, 1he county has ex· perienced high jobless rale11." the second district county supervisor explained . ''Last year the average unemploymenl figure was 7.2 perc~nt of the work force. Jn February of this ear. the rate was six percent compared t a ,,8 percent figure for the state and a national rate of S.7 percent." "What this means.'' Baker said. "is that grants for facilities such as water and sewage system.11, public tourism fa cilities. flood control projects. and ac· cess roads and site improvements for in· dustrial parks are available. Grants may be made of up to 50 percent of project costs." Baker warned , however. in a memo to fellow supervisors that the county must act immediately upon the receiving the Department of Commerce notification. Action will include a request for eligibility to federal funds by the Economic Development Administration and preparation of an overall economic development program for the county. The supervisor said he bad sent a memo to all city managers and ad- ministrators, special district officials and school districts notifying them of the poss ibility of the granls. Dick Ruiz. executive assistant to Baker, said he had m!ide a telephone check with about IO cities and dl.11tricts and found them to be enthusiastic about the po.11sibilitie.11. "They 1aid 'heck yes, were interested,' " Ruiz said. "We're not getting anywhe re on other grant appli· cations.' " Baker concluded his statement today with , "Because of the Jagging economic condition of the county l believe every ef· fort must be made to stimulate and pro- mote businesJ and industry. Participation In this Department of C.Ommerce pro- gram prov kl es the ~unty. cities and 1pecial districts with an opportunity to pn:tmote Jong term eeonomic growth." 'Morning After' Birth Control Pill Tests Set By AL TON BLAKESLEE Al" Science •lfli.r CLEA RWATER BEACH, Fla. \Vomen volunteers are expected soon to begin testing a new birth control pill designed to be free of !Orne worries - real or fancied -that surround the ex· isling pill. If this pill proves to be totally safe and effective, a decision to make it generally available could be reached late next VP.Ir. It might be a pill taken daily plrt of the month. or become an effective "morning after" pill. The new pill consists of A form of estrogen, the female sex hormone, knol\11 as estriol. "The Pill" now in general use conta!ns a different estrogen, estradiol. Some reporl.3 link the present pill to in· creased risk of blood clots. The new one can act chemically to help disso lve any blood clots. Some scientists also see reasons for suspecting that the estradiol pill might , If used for 2S to 30 years, lead to increased risk of breast cancer. One reason is th11t the present pills prevent ovulation, the monthly release of an egg, and it has been ob.11erved that women who do not ovulate for reasons other than taking pills are more likely to develop breast cancer. The new pills containing estrio l would not prevent ovulation, Dr. Herbert H. Wotiz, professor of biochemistry at Boston University School of Medicine, told an Ameri can Cancer Society seminar for science writers here Wednesday. He. emphasized I-hat the possibility of cancer being induced by the present pill "has not at yet been documented ." ~· Tfle prl!w;IPtl JM,1bll1/lll\I plent 1, I I 330 WC\! 11r $1rHt, Cini• Mt11, C1llle•"l1, tltll, lohert N. W11d l"rb Mll!'ll I M P11t1U•llll J•c~ It . Cu•l1y Viet l"tn ldtf'll .,,.., t.1111•11 M11\11tr Tllom11 IC11vil . Beach Pathway Proposed . . ltltor lttol'\11 A • .Mvr,lline ~•fltll,. lfiltr Cherie• H, loot W.icll114 '· Ni ll A11f"'"' M111ttl111 EOo!Otl S-Cl.-.. Offt&e )01 No rth El ~tflit10 R11I, 91671 0... Offlc• C01!1 M-: UO WtH 11'1' Str1tt Htwpott l11t11: llJJ Ht•JWI eov1t~110 H1111tlf'lll'll'I a11clu 11'1.S '"'h l ct;,1l1v1•tl Ult-ltldti JU ,..fl'f;tl J.Wf!\ ... , .. .,._ 1110 '41-4111 CJmffW A4NrtkJ .. •41·1671 S.1 C ..... ._ .AM D.,.rt•111tt: Jete, ..... 4tJ-442• Ctll"/rltlll, '1•n, Ot""I• C1111 ft1Htll111111f C.INllnr. HI """* 110tlt1 Ul11t.1r1tltn"' M ltwloll _,,... v ff"""llttl'Nntt 11,,..111 --, M ~... wlff'IWt »IC.If/ W · ll'llt.llM • ""''Jth' ~-""*" ,, .. .-at ..... w ,, C.11 Mtu.. C•llfWl'lla. atikt'tft~ W ''""' .~AS ~I W fM ll N.11 """flllyr mlm"lllY ~ ., .. "*"""'· • Residents of the Capistreno Beach Palisades might ha ve a beautiful new beach access this summer. A proposed pathw;iy through Pines Park would be conslructed in June in the Orange County Flood Control District's $120.000 storm drain project through the park, according to County Planner Bob Drennan. Where the.re are jag,11;ed, deterlorat«f dta.ln pipes through an eroded canyon ~'Ith cliff sides 81 feel high . there coultl be • gently sloping path to eo .. 1 Highway. terminating nly 100 y11rd~ from the Beach Road cro sing of the rail tracks, he sakt Drennan is rtvie:wlng an nvlronmenta1 impact study of the pro ect and this 3J>rlng will mike reasibllit suggestion• for development of the drain section ol th• rour·acre public parcel. \ He en\tiSOD! a waterfall Bod pools along the routt, but said esthedc !eatures' of the plans would be the responsibility or the Capistrano Bay Parks and Recreation District. Jack Snipes. parks district board pres.I· dent, who originated the beach path Idea, s11id the planning for the park will begin in lhe next few week,s. He will .11eek sug· gesllons from residents and community groups. Snipes said he will push for early com· pletion of the drain project to eliminate the ha111rd to children. "The kids take chances. climbing down those cllffi;," said Snipes. and ndded that he w11nts the beach path for residents of au 11ges. The project was funded last year after the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com· merce protested the dangers of the park drain, but final determination or parks district tiUe to the park did not come through unUI J1nuary, finally allowing the county to praeced. • \ FLIER'S BODY FOUND Roy W. Corrigan Planner Says 120 Parliing Spaces Needed San Juan Capistrano needs about 120 new parking spaces in its downtown area. So said Phil Sch\vartze. assistant city planner. to members of the Chamber of C.Ommerce Wednesday. Schwartze said the downtown ' area is lacking about 120 parking spaces if cur· rent city parking requirements were ap- plied to each business, and street parking doesn't count. He suggested several ways to ease the gituation. "People who o"'n property could open parking lots,'' sald Schwartze. referring to several vacant lots that would serve the purpose as an interim use . "Or an assessment district could be formed lo purchase land for downtown parking lots," he said. A third solution -the most drastic - would be to call a moratorium on development in the downtown area. "The problem was caused by having no planning during the years when the city was unincorporated ," he said. The city planning department currently requires several spaces for each type of business. Restaurants must provide one parking space for each two employes and for each 30 sQuare feet of area without seats, plus one space for each three fixed seats. Retail business must provide one space for each 200 square feet of !!oor area not used for storage. General offices must provide one space for each 350 square feet . Schwartze ruled out using parking meters to raise funds to purchase park· ing lot land . He said they are too ex- pensive to buy, maintain and operate. "In the long run they lose money," he said . He also ruled out using multilevel or extensive use of underground parking luts because they are not practical in San Juan Capistrano because of arc~iteclural control and other city ordinances. The Chamber of Commerce is cur· rently studying the parking situation in the downtown area. They expect to make a recommend ation to tile city council sometime this year. Twin Sizo Set Fu ll Size Set Queen Size Set King Size Set 219 .50 219.50 299.50 399 .50 PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Flew 'Wrong lt'ay' Cor1:9igan's Body Found on Island By ARTHUR R. VINS~L 01 lllt Di lly ,11111 11111 A tragic twist of history wa.11 disclosed Wednesday with discovery of s crashed plane piloted by the l!IOn of famed nier Douglas ''Wrong Way" Corrigan, 180 degrees opposile searchers' target area. Hikers found it crumpled deep in a cleft of Santa Catalina·s rocky palisades area. Roy Corrigan. 22. and Roger Powell, 21, \\'ere apparently killed instantly when the Cessna 150 smashed to earth on the seaward side of Catalina eight days ago. Like his father dld 34 years ago -cap- turing the hearts of the world by nying from New York to Dublin , Ireland instead of Long BeAch -the youngest Corrigan \Vent the wrong way. Like his rather. he may have been lured out over the oce11n to a distant landfall. but the senior Corrigan made it 3,000 miles and the yongest died on a 30. mile sightseeing flight. Young Corrigan, fif 2828 N. Floi,ver St., Santa Ana, was hurled through the plex· igl as windshlled of the plane he proudly purchased a year ago. Powell, of 32 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach. lay crumpled beneath the i;hRt· tered aircraft, requiring rescue workers to cut it apart this morning to reach his body. Civi l Air Patrol search planes were concentrating on possible flight paths to Las Vegas Wednesday .,.,.hen word of the discovery about 4 p.f'!}. ended the massive hunt. Recovery operations were difficult due to the rugged terrain. requiring a Los Angeles County Sheriff's helicopter to set down 300 yards away dropping off Frona Page l FLUORIDE ... it \Vas decided to place tile issue to a vote. "1'hat should speak for ftself.'' Dr. Loi,i,·er said. "When dentists advocate th ~ add ition or a compound that will cut down on their business, they obviously are sincere in their support.•· he said . The opposition, however, has not \vaned in San Clemente. Among the leaders of nuorlde foes is ri.1.rs. Eva Riley who first debated the matter when the ballot issue ~·as ap- proved by the council. Mrs. Riley claimed that fluoridation can menace the health flf sorre persons and I hat thus far "experts have not been able to prove it is safe for everyone." She added that some kidney patients could suffer from the compouno'I as coul d severe arlhritics. Dr. Lower said the dentist's group en· dorsing fluoridation in S11n Clem~nie plans to present "a factual and honest campaign of endorsement." "We aren"t resorting to scare tactict. We"rc presenting the facts and the voters will have to decide if they will trust the over~·helming endorsement by pr!r fe ssionals or scare tactics by the op· position." he said. At any rate. if voters appr".lve the issue, a tiny amount of the compound will ha\·e to be added to city water . Natu ral fluoride already exists at 1 rale of .7 parts per million. Thus, .3 parts per million would be ad· ded il a simple majority says yes April l t. deputies to stand gu:ird overnight. Avalon sheriff's station emergency vehicles had to get through six locked gatts on property owned by the Santa Catalina Island Company to reach the clos~st parking area. "The wreckage Is In a steep canyo11 belO\v a peak in the Palisades area," a U:ls Angeles County Sheriff's spokesmen explained .. He said the site Is about four mile.11 from Avalon Harbor. Island authorities said it Is in Silver Canyon. a smaller cleft veering off from Grand Canyon . Sheriff's Information Bureau officers said today !hey had no word from the scene since early niorning, when relief deputies arrived by helicopter at the scene. Coroner's deputies were to be nown in. after \Vhich operations to recover the young men's bodies for removal to mainland mortuaries were scheduled. No information Wa! available at 1() a.n1 . toda y about the Corrigan and Powell families ' arrangement plans. The sad word -which they had aU ex- pected for seven da ys -1vas broken by Capt. Ed Crankshaw, CAP Wing Jnformation Officer. The families harl been v.·aiting at CAP search headquarters at Long Beach Ajrport. which are unmanned today due to outcome of the hunt. •·They took it quietly," Capt . Crankshaw remarked. From Pagel PIER ... something; now It's your turn'." the chief said. some unusual and heretofore unex· plored ideas came out of Wednesday's abundant di scussion of the pier issue. Planning Commissioner Roy Garbarine suggested lhe exploration of a permanently moving escalator or a tram system fov the public to move persons to and from the pier. Planning Commissioner George Bowles suggested yet another idea : abandon the existing pier entrance and try another spot for access. Bowles suggested the city explore lhe construction of a gradually sloping ramp without stairs, starting at the corner of a city parking Jot, crossing over the current access road to lifeguard headquarters, then gradually rising over the railway tracks, ending on the beachfront. The overpass, he said, would finally allow persons in wheelchairs or the aged to reach the beach area without having to negotiate three alternate tiers of narrow stairways which generally are crammed with loiterer.11. bicycles and surfboards. ''\Ve're coming away from this meeting with a lot of new ideas,'' said Mayor \Valter Evans Jr. in summation." And I think there has been a lot said here tonight that the cily staff and com· missions will explore." Hunt added the final comments of the discussion by pointing out that had the ci- ty squirrelled away small amount!: of funds over the years, enough would have been accumulated to launch a project. "If the city had put away $5,000 each time an official promised something, there would have been enough money by now." he said. at J. (Jarrell ~ Now Mor• Sleepitlr Comfort H.at Been Add&d. &neath the tlekin.1 or every Rip Van Winkle mattre. is • new cu1blon of comfort made poaaible by DuPont'• amaitn1 new Daeron Pibtrcoil, DuPont'• new fibercoil it actu1lly thou1&nd1 of little micr011COpic coill thal provide the mott HBilient 11urfac11•11r ob-- tained in thtaleepinrinduttey, Thil 11ew Fibercoil refuMa to peck dOWD, or Jomp up...and it'• non-aller~ •Hand.Stitched Sq Free Sidtwalll -th1t sivt J2$ more uuble lhcp. m,...r-• s-w.,, lied 'lW Bo1 simi- tbt ""'1 ol tbt !od-,,. , • fWJ 20-)'N!' DOD-prorat.ed suarantet. • Availabl11in tu1\a! or quili.d modtiL • Sol4Mtdium,or1il'OI. H.J. GARRE[ f URNITURE Op1n Mon.1 Thur1. I Fr i. h••· 12 I 6 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0271 i t WHAT 'S IN- OUTDOORS? By JIM NIEJlllEC ' Lstgernouth bass continue to highlight fishing activities at most Southland lakes. Bronzebacks have moved up into shallow '\':lier and anglers are stringing good limits cf the prized fresh water game fish . San Diego Jakes are leading the big fish parade as a number or bass in excess o( 10 pounds v.ere bagged again this past week. itiramar Lake kicked out a 13 pound, S ounce bass while Lower Olay and El Capitan gave up some trophy sized fish. Two San Diego anglers checked in with 10 bass that weighed in excess or 67 pounds, wh ich has to be some sort of record catch for California. The pair were fishing in the North C.ovc of the lake and used Jive mudsu~kers and crawda ds for bait. With the bass moving in tighter to slwre, surface plugs will start producins: some nice limits. Anglers shoul d work close to stick-ups, rock piles and brush with top running plugs: i.e. Smilh\\'ick Duck n' Bawls, Fishbacks, Rebels and Lucky 13's. Rubber ~·orms rigged with little or no \\•eight 'viii also produce lots of strikes if fished through submerged brush close to shore. The newly introduced Bush Hog and other similor \\'eedless singlespins shou ld also produce Jols of keeper~. Closer to home. Irvine Lake, is slo\1:Jy filHng up and should start CQ1ning: on y,•ith nice catches of bass for surface and bot- tom bouncing anglers. ~Tean\vh ile. trout . crappie and bluegil are listed as cooperative with a good run o( big catfish expected soon. Thursd~, Marclt 30, 1972 DAie V PILOT 3] Suggestions Sought .For Hunting Rules lf you have any re<..'Ommen~ dation.s for 1972--73 hWlling season~ and regulations, you should subn1lt then1 In y,•riting to the F'ish and Ganie Con1- 1nission before April 7 or pl;~u to be present at that time at the cornmis:;ion's tneeting 1n Sacramento to make then1 1n pe.rso11. The rommiss lon has set a series or lhree n1eelings to consider this year's rcgula· lions. 1\s required by 1:111•, rt.'C01nmendaOons front the Departn1ent of l-~ish a n d c;ame. sportsrnen. and the general public \\'ill be accepted al the initial 1nceting April i . Hearings on the reconi· n1endallons \Yill be held nl a n1eetin~ in San Diego Arri! 211, and the proposed regu lations or ''detel'minations"' v•ill be announced al that thne. the 1972·73 hunting rules cun be printed in booklet rorm. At that lin1e they will be: mailed to hunting license agent• throughout the statt for free publil' distribution . So that vacations can be sc heduled and other plan~ 11111dc 11'tll in advance bv hunters. tht following sea so11 open ing dates are adhered lo by the ron1missinn unless c:i1- t e nu a t i n g circumstancC'S arise. RHbbit ~. first Saturday In July : earl~' deer season, flrsl &1t urth1y in Augusl : late deer sca !;on. Saturday nearest Sept. 23: quail anrl chukar seasons. lasl S:1turd$ly in October; and dol'CS. St'PL I. \V:iterfo11·l seasons l'l'rt not :iclo11ted until late August. THE BEST Vail lake gave up a variety of fresh water fi sh this past "''',,A \\'eek, and lake manager Dave Brownell ex-peels big bass and catfish to lake th e fishing pressure off the bluegil and crappie. ~t• Final hearings and ac\opt1on or the re~ulations \\'ill tnke place at the c1nnn1ission 's 1'-lay 26 nleeling in 1..os Angeles. The JlC\V rules 11•ill go into effect July I. It \~Ill be lnte June before Hcnde1';ihip µ o 11 s pro1·e "Pl'1tnuts'" Lj ont' or th~ '''01·ld's 1nost po1n1l.ir comic strtps. P."nd it daily in the D.1-\JLY PILOT. ., Stringers and basket full s of panfish are a common sight '4 at the fish cleaning stands as boat anglers using "Jiglels". Flea DAILY' PILOT $111i Phtll Flies. and lieut are getting into lots of good ~ction. \Vee~end SWEATER GIRLS _ Displaying the sweaters they crowds arc heavy and ~at and motor reservations are advised won as lo\v g ross scorers in EJ Niguel Country Club's right: Barbara Matzinger, Mercedes Vangsness and Wilma \Veisner. Sitter, Dora DELUXE AIR·CONDITIONED COACllES and can be t~ade hr calhng (7 14) 676-461 1. . 'Vomen's member-guest tourney are from left to Lake Elsinore is spotty for bass up to 5 pounds. \\'1th the ' AIRPORT BOUND? average fi sh running slig htly over the one pound mark. Bush Hogs, l\\•inspins. and shallo\v run ning plugs are accounting for· !he best catches coining out of the popul ar \Valer skiing lake. Rig Be11r L11111li11g~ Ope 11 '\'Ith the unusuall)' u arm Vi'eather a qui c k thaw has been reported by all high elevation boat landings . Big Bear Lake is ice free and is starting to produce some nice catches of rainho'!''I averaging better than 1 ~~ pounds. Trol· lers using nightcrawlers behind blades In the deeper chan- nels are getting some fair action while shore fishermen using TNT floating cheese bait, marshmallows and saJmon eggs are also reporting good fi shing. A fe,v small bass have also been caught on y,·orms, but they arc under sized and should be returffd to the lake to grow up. The water is still loo cold for any big movement of bass Intn the shal!Ol\'S. 1\n effort to clean the lab:e of its trash fish (<'arp) is undcru·ay currently, 1¥hub ll111111>cr River A 11gli11g Strong gusty \\'inds slo\\·ed fishing on the Colorado River this past 1-1•eek as fishermen had to seek shelter. A few nice bass were taken on lakes ~Tojave. 1'-1ead and Ha vasu on surface plugs and \\·aterdogs "'orkcd over the submerged reefs, but guides report th<i t Easter Vacation crowds are also respcinsible for pulling the bass dO\\"n. S lri1>ers ~love Vp River The migration of striptrs oul or Lake Ravasu has begun and the fish are n1akin g their "·ay up river towards Davis Dam. A fc\\' snaall pin stripes "·ere taken in Lake Havasu this pasl \\'eek. but no concentralion of fish bas been re· ported. 'Vater is heing dun1ped into the lake and a lot o! debris is 1nttkiug it difficult to troll plugs up the river. Fir•t Yellolfllnil Catch The first yell oy,·tail or the season \Yas caught last \\'eckend orf the Coronado Islands. Jl's a good indication that the fish are in the water just \Yaiting ror the right combination to trigger them on a feeding spree. The annual ycllowtail derby gets unde rway Saturday. Los A lamitos Results ln Al1ml101 H1rMH Rttultl Wtcln"°IY, M1rt11 1' c:e1r & Fail FlllST RACE -O~ milr. Pict. C1!110r11l1·b•ftl orestrrtd. Pur» Sll0,1. DtlWl~n1e s~adow (D'Brlrnl e.oc '·60 3.to P~rltt Pflmro$! {Cron~) 11.00 S 60 L11ctv Nu lTriUen Jr.) J.~o Time -2.011/5. No 1cra1ches. SJ IE~1d1 l·Otbul1n11 Sh1dow & J-'•rllt 'rlmro11, p1!ll U0.60. SECOND RACE -Ont milf. Trol, Clalmlno. All a11ts. Pur11 $1500, (. J'I lilWI (llllt) 9.70 S!lll 360 Tff"rtll !Boyd) 5.60 J,10 corown Sorio (01111to11J 2.IO TlrM -2.11 115. No 1cr11chei. THIRD RACE -Onr mile. Pict. Cl1lmlnt. AU .Jlltl. Pwrst S'nl'.IO. Cl1lm· Int 11rlc1 S2j()Q. Querns 1(1y IWlll11m1l l.00 ~.00 3.10 Sh•wnte Paid! li1voen. Jr 5 . .(1 3., V1l11nr'1 LoYe (D111Uoril 5.'lO Time -1.09 3/5. scratchfll -Sue Richard. ,.OURTH •ACE -One milt. P1ce. Cl1lmlno. All llltS. PUflM' $1500. Too cl1\mln11 price $43$.0. Rttc1'1 Susie IMevock1lS1.70 lJ.60 S.IO Doc;tor Ca1rv ((ronkl J . ..:l 2.to Cfmmv !Miiier ) J,60 Time -1 07 l /S. No scralcties. FIPTH llACE -0 111 n•ile. P•Ce. C11!mln1. All aoes. Pu r!.f: SJCOO. To" clalmlno price l'Oi'..O. T. T. Pilo! (Hell l 11 . .0 S 10 3.60 Brwl"hlna Goldi' l61llevl ~.olll l otl (lrtlll M111 CMIHer) J.10 Tlmt -2.09 115 Als.o r•~fll -Fro1rv Av11<1n, Ad11\01, Jackltt Col, Pine SPOOi!. Henry T. scr1tcMd -cn;tf Revelfr. SIXT H ltACE -One mile Pact. (Oll<lhlOflecl. 6 Ytlr olds 1nd wlldtr. Purse SJOOO. R. 0·1 Brauty (O'Brlrnl 5.00 3.20 ,,'<! Baron 8. (Dlul!on) 1.10 ~.00 Oor is M1rche1 (Bovell 2..60 Time -1.GS J/S Al!o r1" -Pacill< Shaller, 111av Cell, liaoller. Proorlltr. Scraldltd -Plea1ant spr;11;. SS Ex•cl• 1-R.D.'I lltlllly & 4·111rOl'I B., palcl •lit.to. SEVENTH RACE -D"' ml!f, Trot. (laiml110. P,ll •ars. Puri.e 13800. Top cl1lmlno prlco \6000. Kel1v'1 Mail !DaUllOfl) A . .O l.00 ?.~o Hasll Ax (Conrov 9.IO • 20 Tlrll0•1 M1rl (Wishard) J.!111 Tlmr -1.06 3/S. Als.o r1ctd -Darnley Carch, Prince ll:am. Armtlro lnvlcra, Lumwr Gtllon, No 'cr1tchts. EIGHTH RACE -O~ mile. P1c1. ConOlllontd J rtlr olds 1nd ""· Purse "'"'-Emm11 Joy fSl>orl) Phoe11lx 8Y•d (Cranel erow11 Flart !MOhOrlclll Tlmt -1.0S •IS. .... J.00 2.IO •.60 • 00 '-''" p,1s.o raced -J1lttt1<1n EJPrtn. l 1nd, Luck D11joor, Pepper Cl riv 1, Local Nola. No scr1rche1. NINTH RACE -One m!lr. P•CP. c1almlng. A.II aae1. PurH rnoo. Top c!1lm!no orlce $1100. Grand BrOOks fVoll~rol i 60 •.•o 'IO Miss Mtl•ow (Conroy 11.11 7.40 Encounler CCrorik) 3 •J Time -1.01. AIS<J r~cad -Porlv JTr~i. Andv'1 T1lenl, M. Marg1rl!1 , Wte litrb, AndV'I Mhsilt. Scrt!Clled -Howdy 001!, SS Ex1cl1 S·Gr1ncl lr00k1 & l·Mlu Milr9H, ,.kl MIS.DO. Alamito s Harness Entries Ln AJ1mlt~ H•fflfll. E11lrltt for Th11rlcl1y, MlrCh 3t Cl11r & Fist. Firsl P11t I ,M S2 f x1cl1 an lit Rt«. SS EJrtcll M "h l llCI flh RICll FIRST llACE -OM mll1. Pict. El Niguel Golf Tournament High.lights Gals' Activities The El Niguel 'Vomen's Golf Association drew 120 \vomen from 23 clubs and a beautiful day to its fifth a n nu a 1 m e m ber·guest tournament this week in a best ball or part ners affair. (42) and Edith 1'-1arks (451,)) took the honors in C flight. Cosl11 illesn The Costa !\1csa \Vorncn 's Golf Club sponsored a tin DIRECT SERVICE To Los Angeles lnt'I Airport from Orange County Airport • DIRECT • RELIABLE • ECONOMICAL Cleimlno. All 1ge1. P11r.e $1SOO. Cltlm· lno P<k• snoo. H~I Storm IE Cobbl Mire P('!tr (J TOddl Nlck1wamou1 Boy fJ Wlllltm,) 5orro"Nlul U McGre11orl M e r chandise certificates and sweaters were given to the member and her guest 1vho turned in the lowest gross and net scores in each of two lllghls. event. On the winning teams were Bobbie Snlith, l\1adge Milum, Dorothy Bo\ven and Babe Barnell: and Ricki Gunter1 Dorothy Estey. Chris- ly Venable and new me mber \1ickle B:lilcy. R1111cl10 SJ \\'histle tourney and gave top I ~~~~;;:;;:;~~~~~~~;;.;;;;;;iiii,;;;~~~~~~~;. prize to A flight's perennial II Yanktt A\1d1m IC J1cobd Dtn HIYI (J Wlsl'lilrd) 0 BS Ad mlr tl (F Hayden) Clinker Sco11 (L V Jorms011J Al._ Ell,lbl1 Armbro king IG Holl , .Si'COND llACE -One milt. Pict. (lalm1<19. All a(l4'J. Pur1t $1)00. (l1lm· Ing pric• \1500. Dl1mo1111 Son9 !l L•co1tel Emma S!uarr (J Mohorlchl Mld.!11 Toce~ (~ Ev•nsl Succ111 York (C Boyd) ~~aster RedwOOd (G liol!I Hinely Biii I L L1t>rllel Seo41IOF Mill (J T""-dl Runrts flov CJ M1•nsl THIRD RACE -One m;le. P1ce. Claimln11. All ~et. Purst S?JOO. Cl1lm-ln1111rlct 12500. l'ht KEZY Radio. 6rollltr In Law (I Dewlt1l Reno fllll Tiit (K M1r,n1rdJ Sue Rlcllard CJ Moho< Ch) Fasl Cr1lq (K Tlshlrl G G Parker (fl JohnlOfl) Glow Richard IJ Tl>Odl Co Pilot N lE Cobbl AU Keyed Up (E Thornlonl FOURTH l:ACf -Ont ml11. P1e1. Cl1iml<19. C1Ul,•brfll PrtftrrHI. Purse. s11100. TOP clafmlng price ~31$. MalHllc Lit G. (J Mllltr) lSOO Delano kld (G Holl ) JSOO Prlde of Eglpt (J B11trll J}OO Paclllc Chi• /P Conrov ••.," Jerry Wiison R McGona11lt) JS Cll!tf Reveler IM Haroerl 3SOO S111"ttbl1zrr ( ll<O!!ill) lSOG Mocking Ortam IJ Wllll1m1l Allt Eli0lbl1 Colvlns Led (fl John1onl "" FIFTH RACI! -One m\le. Pact. Cl•lmino. All ages. Top cl1lmlng price M700. P11r!o1 SJIOO, HGWOV 0011 CA Craiq) 1700 Jol\tl 0.t (J flllltYl 4000 S1ndra kav A. !f Collbl 7'l'OO Gllt!IY5 Gtnt (G H~rdl1I 'llOD 1;..r, J1ck (L Daullon\ 6,f'O Sampson Frisco {J Shtrr1nl 6500 Fr1ncl1 Quarry (K TlshtrJ 6SOO SIKTH ltACE -One milt. Trot. Cl1lmlng. All IOH. P11n• i.»XI. Top cl1lml1111 price $10,000. Our Rociar IL Lac0>!1l Rhythm Ollka (0 Acktrr111nt VIC Arden (T llar!ontl T1roort Pete tJ Dennis) WorDtns D11n tJ Ballevl Carl H. (A CrllO) ... ""' '"" Huck Finn (R WUU1msl mg "-"" ,.,,, First flight §wea ter girls were Wilma 'Veiser and guest Barbara 1.1atzinger of Rancho Santa Fe, who posted the 1ow gross score of 79; and Bettina Hall and Charlene •tolloway of Irvine Coast who turned in a Jow net of 64. Dora Vangsness and her guest Mercedes Sitter of Glen- dora captured low gross honors in the second flight v"ith a 90 while Margie Howell and J ane Schaefer of Irvine Coast took low net with a 67. Irvine Const Co-c hairmen lfelen Peterman of Irvine Coast and Jnez Stansbury of Santa Ana Country Club are busy \Vork- ing out the final details of the clubs' 16th annua l home and home tournament to be staged April 4 and 7. Two fourso mes posted scores or 134 at Irvine's most recent two balls of the foursome Ski Report \Vinning the Rancho San Joaquin \Vomen 's Golf Cl ub's last blind nine tourney "'ere Zola Bartholomew (l'l), Jean O'Skea (34 ) and I\-1 ax in e Strickland (351h ) in the top three ·flights. Sound familiar'! A new name took top honors in the fourth flight, haw ever. Anne Hesick turned in a 331,~ and broke 100 for the first time. iUesn Verde Aiary \Vanamaker became the .second distaff ace1naker at the 1.fesa Verde Country Club this month. FOlloWlng in the foo tsteps of Eleanor Al tman .pho made her hole-in-one at Santa Ana's guests-only tou r n ey, M1·s. \Vanama.ker holed a four wood lee shot on the sixteenth at Mesa Verde last week. , \Vinners in the women club·s most recent three blind mice \vin ner Gerry \\'atson \\•ith Sybil Foster and Vi Hoskins coming in second and third. Rosemary Skil\ion. J e a n Creighton :ind Trudy Orton won the top three places in the second flight with Honora Murphy and Elise Sti pes tak- ing first and second in C flight. l\1axine A s s mu s and Ca rnelle Kennedy topped off the D flight. Sencliff The Huntington Se a c 11 f rl Country Club women en-I tertained female golfers frorn l Costa l\Icsa and Rancho San Joaquin in a two balls of the foursome af!a ir. Seacliffers J ane Dehne. Bel- ly Johnson. !·Jelen lloclges iean1ed up with Gwin Jolley or Rancho San Joaquin to shoot the prize-,vinning l~under. Me11's Golf event 'vere ~1arge Hayes 1 (591 ~) in class A; Arlene Tn a men's flqg tournament ' Verfourth (68 12) in class B: at Rancho San Joaq uin Golf and Dottie Jones (J7 L,~) in Course Virgil Schnoebelen won class c. it with Gi l Ide rinishing second st11tt1tn1 c1uiorRI• and Jim O'connell third. Ho1id1v HHI -Oc>t.. tor 11e111·1eein1 1'lissio1a l'ieJ·o Fourth was Ralph Allen with [ SEVENTH RAC'E -OM milt. P"'cr. this wet k nd All a~1. non·wlnner Sll.000 In 1911·1971 All oth:r 'ski •reas •re ewaitlnt lloward Guruitz pl acing fifth MEN'S Wllifi INSTANT HAIR OR PAINLESS HAIRCUT MEN'S SYNTHETIC WIGS FEATHER WIG R91). 529.95 NOW lli9h+, Cool, Stretch C1"I •••.•... MEN'S HUMAN HAIR WIGS ~~~·:1~~~~.~ .~~.'~. ~'.~~........ NOW '24" '32" 100°/o Human Hair Toupee's From $99.95 Y/E HAVE A NEW PRIVATE FITTING ROOM FOR MEN ONLY! r//Ja/&e~ 250·0 East 17th Costa Mesa WIG SALON St. -Hillgrtn Square 548·3446 tti4I are non·wlnner 01 sisoo l!rst sncw. A brief note Rae and Ed Mance s1"xlh. mllMY In last 3 ~l1rt1 1nd horsts lh1t IJ~~~~§§§§~::::::~:;;;:;:~~:::~=================~ •re "°"·winner ot $1000 within 11st 10 Norlt!trn c111ktrn11 Stoneman won the Mission 111rts. Purse ssooo. lnl1ri111e to-.11111ar Bowl: 4·10 IMI, CGmt H1nov1r !D lerrvl verv 1aod. pKked; Bore11 Rldte : verv Vi ejo GOi f Club's won1en's bf~~!~~~:t~~:;L Cl•u\lonl '~,,:;~"';, -Sou•w VtllPy: :JO.Kl putting tourney with 16 putts MANUFACTURING AND FIELD REPS SPOrh Arena !J Wiiiiams lnChe1, YtrY ooocl, Packtd •1111 (Of'n; on nine holes. May \Vest \'las Judge {J Cr1ne) Alpine Meadows: U,.9() !ncnes, very One Stroke behind al )7 pUtlS, Peler Ptrk!111 CJ McGrtQOr) eoocl. P•ckfll •nd hard turnl1111 scfti Sco!1 Siik lk IA•vnardl Pawdrr Bowl: '4·36 1ncll11. 11!r to EIGHTH llACfi _ on1 mile. Pace. •ooct. sorlnei Tar-Ski Bowl: 1w. Lagttlta Bet1cl1 Cl1lmlnq. AH 1<1'1. Pt,Pl"lt S6000. Top lnCllH 900cl, spring. dalm!flQ price Sll,000. Hlohw•v 50 -Hravtnly \.'1nev: llOOd, Ayr Slvdent !J Wiiiiams Jr.I 12.000 $Print; Echo Summil: ' !If!, l•lr lo At the Laguna Be a ch owver H11noyer !J 0enn111 12.000 1<>CK1; sprint. Women's Golf Club's most re-Diamo111e Kl1111 !G Holt ) 11.000 Hlthw1v 11 -Silver IB11in: 2.S>SS LlncPln L•nd Brook Cl( Tls11'"1 1l.Of'PO 1nc11es, l<>Ocl. ti ... c1 rock. cent event, a fou r pars louma-01r1no S•llv IC Bll'rd) l~.000 A:an Tl""' u Miller) 1s.ooo Hithway ~ -Be•r villev: '"' teer, men!, Janet Poor took first Hlrarm fltv (J f11 iftYI 15,0CO 000<.I, nard 111cil. QXEROXING 0 ANSWERING SERVICE 0 DESK SPACE OLA LINES 0 TELEGRAMS, TWX, ~EEOS iJ. '(0\)1' 0 SECRET ARIAL SERVICE C~tC 0 BOOKKEEPING 0 MIMEOGRAPHING DCf.UMENT TRANSMISSION 0 MAILING LISTS Hl;nwav 1111 _. Docree Rldte: n .21 place in the A flight with a NINTH ll:ACE -One mile. P;ice. ,1111 Jncties. f~;r, 1prin1. 36" f II ed b Id 'I aqes, rlll!l•wlnner moo tn 1~1!·1972. Al•o Mr. Sha•la _ !O feel, excelten!, 12. 0 OW y a ll ay COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE BUREAU rll!;rlble non -winntr of S.ISOO !n 1911 ·1971 ,6cked ,,.,,,., •••w. Schomaker Wt"lh a '0. 11ofi·wl1111tr $1lXIO Urtt ITICll\IY In 1111 l '"' ,. starts. P11r~• '''°°· N•v•d• B n· ht M Da . Rod v Adl()f. (O weyotk$) Sl!oe Mt, Ml, RO$e -• fNI. tood. 1g ers arge \'JSOn K w G IJ V1;11!1rol picked granular lnow. and Helen Drexelius tied for "COMPUTI COMMUMCAllOH$ Al J'OtlR co...,.... Qllffn·1 Pal tJ Mohorlch) C1ntr11 Ctllltrnl• IRVINE AJRPO News1•1<t <• Moel Junt M1. -1 1nctitt new, »41 top slot with 42s, Thelma .. RT INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX ~~t;~"'J~:~~1~M0~~1!~:Yl lnche1, good, 111rlng, c1o11n1. SYndtY. Toomey was one stroke behind §.··~~·;;~~N·N~~;~N~·L••••••••••••••••••••••·~1 -l;,~"~·;:~~~1~~,:~e~~·~~'2''~(~i~~e~~~,;~~S-';;;;;;;;;;;;;;'";~;"~;.:;;m;,:.;'~;:';"';'·;.;;._;;;';'";;;;"; ... ;;;;·;•;•;";;;;~a~t~4~3;·~M~a~r~gar~e~t~W~e~s~l~m~o~rcl~aJld~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'7;:;1;4;);5;4;7;:;·7;;7;7;7;;;;~(2;:;1 ;3~);6;1;0:-;·-';-;3:9~~:;:;;iiii~~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :~~-~~~~-r~(D_IN_G_Hl~B_T_o .. ~_IL_Bo_~_s~1_: • • • • • • • • • Only Coast & Southern offers savers all three: • 6% two to five year guaranteed certificates • •Saturday Service. •The Insiders Club. Effective 5.00%·5.13% Passbcok . No minimum. Annual 5.75%·5.92 % One Vear Ce•Micale Sl,000 M.nimum . Earn ings 6.00%·6.18% Two to Five Veilf Cerllflcales $5.000 Minim''"· Up to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts. The lnsider1 Clu6: A new way to beat inflation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly everr thlngyou need from the finest closed· door showrooms at substantla savings-appliances, furniture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the. "fleet" price and mobile homes and motorcycles at substantial savings. The Insiders Club also provides big discounts on tickets to sparting and entertainment events ... plus a v1hole list of free servfces: safe deposit boxes, money orders, travelers checks, notary services and the use of document duplicating equipment. Membership requirement for savers-$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitling them to all outside referral services. Ask about Joining at any Coast off ice • • • I MA1N OFF IC(: 91h" Hiil, Los An1•I••. 62l·13Sl 011111 oflket. WllSHlltt 11 GllAMMEllC'f flLACf! l9Jl Wll1ture 81¥<1 .. LA.• J8a.12tl$ •L.A. Cl'flC C(Nf(A: 2nd & Bro1dw1y • 626-1102 HUNTINGTON REACH: ~1 Hun1ln1ton C1n11r • {114) 197-1047 "SANTA ANA LOAN l(RYICI AGINCY: 1905 N, M•ln SI. • (7141 ~47·92~1 SANTA MON ICA1 1l8 Wll1hlft lllvd. • 393·0141 Dilly Hours -9 AM to 4 PM -- SAN 1"1011:0: 10!11 & P1<iltC • 131•2)41 WIST COVINA: [11U1nd $r.Qppln1 Ctr. •,Jl1·22:0\ ,ANORAMA CITY: 1616 V•n Nur• 91.d, • n2-1111 TAll:lANA: 117!H V1ntur1 llYd. • l4! .. 61' lONC BEACH! lrtl & LOCUll • 4J1·"14&1 [AST LO$ ANGELES! 811i & Solo • 2fi&.4~10 DIAMOND I.All: lll Ol•mo"d 811 11\ld, • (714) ~9~·1S2S Open S1turd1ys -9 A~ to 1 PM Nol 01>9n S•rur<llf' . COAST . AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS .. .. .. " . " .......... ". .. ' ., .. . 3! Olll V PILOT SC OVER THE COUNTER ... :1;~~.~ET~~~;o~.::,~~K ~~~:.'"'ow~~ l•r.....,1tlw ,............,. __ ,.._ t't •rt•lm. .. lr t Liii 1111"' NAID S•1t1lllft) "4 •~ l-Ln l Ch1 Worth . I Monep'1 Interest G1~ows .,."'' .... ,.,._,.... ,..a11 ., fllt~, "'.,...,.. ., C!Mlmlu• _, ,,_ ~!~.2: ~t 21 ~ 10~ ~'-t ~ :1m~j:t~~ z ~ lJI l!,lol ri\i, llr+11~ fl!•r:r"ul Jr. 1',:~ u: ~.... ,11 COIJ! I C d • • NASO L11tln11 fer Wedne1d1y, Mlrch 29, 1972 i.40 J U\lr. 14 "~ tAo ~j' Nw .. 21 21 ,._, ~ • •• r. n on omm1ums 1._~'!!"!'""'"""""--ll:D!E--~at.'.\~:1~ ff~ .. ~ t·~ ~"~71~ r.~:'~ ·I ik'· ~-~t:::'i~:&~i·lt I ..,..\4i :U '-'t l 'tt~\o\Fl11or1~•l .... t•••i -4-hryil.r 6f t16 11 ' ~,,+, -, ~r~ T o•• ~ ' •-• •·-<•I-I W "" '''' I A !!'~re IM + \\. lll~lltr WI U 16 •· r wu'i1~. llv l11e H• /,,"{:~fl 111• l•" r::._:~ 1 J~ J~~ ~: ~!,,t jj tt" "':;r.L 1 'l 'II /,7.,•, ~1~ JO ~ -. ":ivT 0 ' 1 By SYLVIA PORTER CO\trs the m<l"tpge on the s=:r1f.',MKJ~r •• ~ :::: i~ ".: ?f~ !i:1u~ ti~ i'l~ ~~":!1~$fl 1t:2 ~, .... ~ i"1·;r,; 1 ~ ~ il~ lli:~ w:Al_· ~~ E ~·t .l 1 rn': ,i~ Jt~ ~L •• :~i.1 ~-~-)lo h I ••t blt1 •nf t!ltr1 ult Intl! f'O 11\ IN~ N $fl' .., W1lclMO 161oo 1 '.\A rte P.iJ '4 ..., :f.~'' •" u :U. Fool ( ~ &e.&Mn ~f 19n now sw1n ... s, Ullfl ... nd.. I I ~~lffoth~~·I•;: : =: .. ~ F ,,,,, I ltlC~ v l, ill Wt rw.. th 10~ ~k~.1~"r1· ' .ii' ~"' ·~ .... IT ,~,1 n'° l•r tr' !r: ::--FeollM " ~I 1ue "re 1 t use-un m~ '""'l••e building properly''''' •ualed "" ev., •I'll-v ec1v .,,. ~ 1r1w I" '!"'I" w ltt•d• '"-n. J '"" l 1 "' ' '' - 1 Foo, " a ge.neri maintenance o !'1"" 1E11!tri1H<1<• u.1 'J,, 1i.i~ •• :d li"ll '"~!~~ ~~ '!'~. ,•,:~,:,,r;,",,',',, 1 fll; \~ ~·t \o\ 1111sv 1 '" '' 11i.., Jt-.!-~:aMM!k'1& high gear Im• I T~, 111111• i.;o;c1 ••A » • :If, Therm A ~ \• Wtldir11 1100 \1'4 " '' 1'°' I" /n• 1 JOI "'• 1 '-'"--• FrM P flO the bL11ld1ng as a "hole The llont do no• fnc1o;c1: i.;u ,, • J !" j l'•" 14 w1 1111 M , " ~' A ''°' B ] \ ~ v.-~l IY "" w11 J' 'i\" •1• 1ot, ~ • Fa111•W ~ Bu' '"> ~rl"" lun\"'"'r lhe: •11tll mtrlr.'°• "'' "'l"J 1 ,. c l , ,. ' 1 A r1ln Vt 14 Jl'I• "It Y lf\w pf t j 1 I.lo ll ''" s ... WU ur ,..,, ..... I t'-· v " ·• 1 ., ••n I "WtJI M:.T ''.? 1 A~"' 11", 20t: jl.,+ \It 11~1 pf I 11 ""' • -... oi.~W•I foeu.J WJll not be Of\ tradJlion:il amount 0 UC maintenance ~r:-11 ,o~ 'l:""..:i :~I tvc11~ 11!\')11:"" T~'koc;~1re :? ~~ ~;lir"~",f ll~ c~: co 't\ ]' ~ !J14 .-~ 1" ~IOttl l "' il•l~ ··~ :o:~r~ :8 ~... but I I charge depends i OD the size ... r.1flt t tlllll II SG Ut! 11"' ''" S•k~t ti.rt '"'WIK jO\,.t 1Q"' J .. A t Kfll ,.l6i:i 10 r,~ " ffv:t ~ ••Ir. 1 ~ 10 •'•'" , l""t F '"Ml\ !O ~S On lpal'tJnW S (> d J ( lrtf\WC/jf,lt IM (or~ J\lo 1\t S Envtl 1•" 171' Wlfw Efl J J!lo Al1A~!. yg 14 ll i" i "' =~ ,'1 1:l tt " I + ' F ut~vt 1'.I abeltu the record numoers tf ~ent ocauon o your apart ··~!ft~J~Lls J:~otJ~:,1 l ,1~ ti ?c~!, \ ~ it~ ~ ;,! ~ i::f:• \.U ~J ~ ~ ii'! :: F~u• in 4k \\orld \\ar II M••t~.f, 'Ct Jr,;o-~d 1J:1:z Galner•&:Lo•er• ~11::r11~ Rt m Iii M,~ lt:,:f.,'? ~t n~ i!~ i~"±1: 1~· ~~dl~ bablt! marr~ \ a~l~~tes!re the I majOr ad :rr ~'t~ ~, ...• ~ ~:rf:~ :i i:~ l:!: A I~ f;.~ 1 ft ; ~ n~ Vi11~ =:~In l n •n If"' it 1~~f :! ~~ .. l e mg and stek y d·' 1 1 :l~ 'l: 1 i~ '!1,\ ~~·& i I~ l:~ 11v1 11os:k1 01111<1 1>1>-,,,: c"'°r:i.Aii :11~,,1EJ U ~ m: l!~ ngt ~ :rib,: 11; ,, ; ~ I"+: •m~"' ''° Ing t (I (If S Of OU may euUC rom VOUf Aton G-. fil l"' kt Vtl Ft> Ill? 1-. rf:t11t~ll' 11 •uv.Ued by NA10 :, r.Ji:f l ti) ij JA: f,~ 4 or1.ol I.. 111 'il lJ.«-I t 1 "n&ll .oS lheJt own Last federal Income taxes the por ::;:EE•~~ ,,, nti: ::;, ~u~ l~ .. ::~ •m•~ Flc11111v •11• '';'~ ~~14 ·~·J.~"f~ :!'If, Chv0,.CJ J: iii{ ii~ ,~t ~ ::f:w1° 11 a ... ~ 7J l•~ u ~! ~ ~ !, fv~ : ~ year m 0 re lion of the ma1nteriance fee for ::::'..etr:n !.ft: ,'!.~ ~l~ t1i~ ,~ ... ,tu t:k~~. 1C:1.1'0 u·~ "t~ 1~: ~: lA~r c"' J 1•, ~ .. ll -t ..... :l:i1!fl I: :l t;,. :!t1 .., ... + "' I ew1y fl th.en 40 per mor1gage interest and pro~ Afl~en 111 •• l,\'t IC,Ms '!':" 1~ 1'h),11urch1 "dL~k11 ••ooo ft• ..,\li..,..11.i Ak'ci! 1";0 'l!1 """' -~ ~ ol1l"ttf J)'1 ,100 !JV! 53 ~ 111~~ ;~,.. 'i:e," Cent (If t; $ t' At($ ll'Gt 1 .., lllN vi rs ~· 1!ro~n 4~11t n = :: iJ~t 1~ Amll1C 90 IP~ ) "' IS\(!• ,. ~l~tl~ld10 lt i!~• }7 J!o+I em Ill ff. per!)'taXt!i t~:WMJ: 1;;z,:~t:~~ISll ''"~'"~UllWI l~vl J1~ 71'1 ftv,+lloo ~me':r!f j la ij tt,w, ! r.\~\i t10111t l5t I rt 31'1 w• 1!'• 11Alt1 I JO:l housing starts y ••• 1 •rv111, • 1,1'1 L•,. 1~" , ... ,,. ~r"" ~1• • s' 500 •• ,, .,,._ i.t Am~" !" ~, ~ ~~t ~ "l",',',1 '.,'° 11 ,, "' 19•• u:ol.. . &•",',0 ,,' "' ou are as a memlJl:I o a 111rd "0 '"' ,..., Lt 11 r ;,r ''• j~ .,, ,. • line 4' 400 ""' 11 4+ 1, ~n 111 ..., M; 111! 1 '1 • I :t'-70 60 were apart Ill 11,,.,H E 1111 7\\1.1w1 &~ 12,.1 v, °''' ro11rt • soo .;1..., ~J, AAJ''I' ao 11)"' 1 ~+t P'l"•"•'•'f'° 111r 11i.: 1\lo -~~.~~l..t men!s nonpro co-op your ov.n 111••• '' Jl ll Lc1>11w ~i. " A A " 1 w1 l -. lP.• 31~}7 "' ,, ,, '!l w. 1~ 1 • , Gen 1, 1,;y landlord You help t et 1he T~ ~,\·.~ ': .. ~~ M:r .~:: l~" lf ! l4t.d•'toflf:1' 1\15~ dtd .... flJ u11Ctl•'*"' :r.k:r r! f&; l~'J n:z tr~ tiil:t ~ 0 ~.. I 12 1tj Jr• 31... j! -.... Gn(t bl• 10 And among apartments th s standard for th 1 1 "'~' 1,,. ,, M111ck1 n ,.,\ A l rt>d 2 tt ., '"" 4l" 111 Prt1 l• • 13 11 , 7 i'; I~ b:~. 1 ',! Y e t.he f JU be S e en re ll•c~ Hlt !•~lJ'4 McOo 1v 1Sli '•'ll NIW Yer-_ 1Vl'l\-Ttlt k!llownt 111A 1 I)~ 1• I• tlt1 73'-+ \Ii OISOh 11.<1 Jt 21 ~111 21 ~J ~" O~nu.:: ar ocus w on con building You help choose you l°'Vll fl '" i ' Mtd ''" ~ au ... •t1Gw1 tt11 •'ix ' '"'' ,, .. , ''"' "' '"' ""' a 111t :s i ".\ .,VI '°' .. + ,. omb E 1 "° '' M " t7:io 61 • + •. El domin1ums and co-ops Ont In r row11 Ar l•t. 1 Mld" , ·~ '"' mo1 l ftd Clow" ~. mou b4\l!'d °"Am'•" , XI 107 ~·" 3JV. ~l"• \i mE Pl 11'.I 1 601 '°"' j6>,..,_:;: ~II '=( to:'! neighborsandgetthe ,...Olit a~~\,o,w1 l!·',lv,:-!111''' ,11 f\li l ••<•nT el c~11101 on 1~1 o~''"''"ACtnef 1~ ,•,'I~ l!,~ 1Sh mSlw «I 21 23h 21h 2s -., "Food l'4 eight a"'"..tments today IS 8 ,_ ~ •Y '" 1" "'dWG XI>,, fl\~ Ctlllnlt r mt -.11 11 •uotN llv 1~1 NA~O Am Ctm •k 11~ ,','.-\1 ~ Cl .J '.! l:ll Jt'4 ~ !''•+ • 11 Heit CP t"'>' • the landlord otherwise would •I w1~v I' 11..., M Ill.or ""' !IOI/\ N11 111d 11rc111t11t <'""''' 1 , Th• A C1>M 1 1d '' l' l"' E Cl... '' 21 io l'.. 1~ ti\ 1111 r ,. CoftdominiUm Of CO-Op :tnd thf: •non Ml ' ft Mllb Gi i ~\Ii )'VI d fftrtn<I belwten r•llf dl 1 I Ill ll!d A C~tlft I 6~ 6 6\\ ~ 2~ " w dpl I HI lJ ]S 5 -1 f!l ln~T II J proportion is chm bing fast get -1n the form of lo\ver :~t(~ '~:-J •;~ ~oor:'~~ ,..., '"' •rlc• •tlCI 1!1d1Y 1 111 111d o k • ~~~~~~ ~ ': ~ ~ • J: ~ r,v-.., ~:i:p111~~ ~ 1f: 11 ff'~ 1~ g~,:i? 1 ~ m aintenance charges a n d 1 .. 1 Sow tE 1 Me,.11 I<: tt\4o '"' GAINE•s AmCv•n l 151 w o 37'4o !f"o+ "~omll!o Bw1 11 1Jlt 11\ 17'•+ • CMI .,1 tl. But while Americans of all other costs :i.~"'•~ 12;z i~ ~:~~ t1 ,;14 .~ll ll iTf: ~: .~n1'0'fi 11'~t "·. V• ll t ~011~T1'11 10cl ~ PA>, n"' m;t ... 14 c:bl" 11? 1 ,;r 1.i' ,:i. ,lt: ~!.!+, .......... , .. . types and across all l''lcnme ., N G1 1~1f:i.. N1r111 ~ ~m :r.' M11~!1dt itc:t ,,. ... '4 8: 11 f A OY11 w 311 '" '" ·~ ~ 1coni111 'G ,,J 12'"' •14 1,~ 'G;"/j~f 013i The Federal Housing 'r'•'u'•il •,•, '•'"• ~r;~u11, ~ •v11dyt11 inc 1v.• "u" 1,1 ADu Dt t.c• 1 'ICl\1 11v. 13>\.f.\.1 ""'"""kl »1 t>., ·~ '•+~·&•nPc"'., brackets are moving into co-ti ' '"' I Un"''''~' 20 11"4. .. 1" u .. 1•' Aml!.i.c , 7• "l '"" ,,.,, n '+ 1-1 om111.11 s.o11 " '' n"' 23 , Pubu l "° Adm1n1Strat10n estimates t he ~ l (Ir Ir 17' 1n Nll!O'lf GE 17;1. 17'41 Amt<G J11coro 11/t .. • U~ 11 l Am EXllO•I J J"" f ' jh Con1 Mh • 11 11 11 11 _ \• tn llt!r1C1 ops the CO-Op L! among the r 1 Sec 10 1•1 Nlchl1n F! 31 flll,I. 1 Orttr. Mtll l , .. .._ , Ufl 8 J AF t1Sv 10 t 11 I C11nM10 J 21'1 72 ll 1 29 , 1tlo"' 1 C";tf! SIDI 61 costsof!Jv1ng1n a co-opare 1f!•e", »11~314fllle•enA "1-t '1 1Aep11ch 11:1, -·· \o u., 0 AF1n111 ,., t2t'O ,, ~' • _,,c1111 1cc 1o0 JI 3S\• lJ •s41;.1o<>ns1.,.1 1nt1 ln0$l wtdely m1sunde"1lood bo l 20 ' ..,, l<I ~ ei•tn • 4''4 "" t B11ra Atom t 711+ 1oo u11 , , A ~"ad J d <11 l1l-t j•"' 11 -• Con Ed 1 to ll7 n~• 25,., 16 1o , G T E 1 51 forms of shelter today Anti J[ !n Dfl 1 1V. Nw• NIG 10\IJ 10'1. 11 Wo !"'".. .., lZ 1 Ue • A " DI 1 ! j', •• ' '', + C11111Ed pl 5 •• ,, ~-IS't-,. D ,~, a u percent less than the 1"•' "o' "" 30•1) Not• NG l]\lo 11 .... 0 Cortnto (fl ,, 37 ;,f l 4 tJD t I A n In$ si ' J 21"' l' H ll . C11111 Ed flf 6 ... 'I" '' GTE ' COSlSOfrent•n" C11Wr.•o 71Vr 71 NwPbSu 2'1lAl72\t l1!n t Coma '"' }i tJo siAmH01 IO l" 1 •~1C!111Efll •6S .S 6 "4 69 o 6fv, .... ,GTFl~ol I I.ou don't shop w1tb care In ~<a !om si.o s1 11 No~•ll re ,1 u •1t4 1 &ryM1w•G 50 13 1 1 A Hom• , 11 n1 • •• 1o .... "(11111 Fd 1 1160 63 "' 6 l 1 tJ ) 4 G•"' 1 1 a 1 :\ y 0 UT apart I mwTr P 2• 1(>1i(. N11<lr llt 1 t I• Ounk n Oollul ,,,..._ ~: 7 , AmH011 l7 J1 ~ 11 '< ~ + Ir CcnFoof • • llfl 1 t'o~ ,,.," ,•10 -_11 , 9,,!.,' ", 101 .this area you rru11 y m a ke one 'I men s sur cfl Rt11;k 11v, 3sv. ""' St111 11 ii 1s Am•••• 111(11 11 ~· "' VP , 1 Am "v 11d 1! ~ '• 11 ' corisF , t o. 1 s7 ·! "" •• "'" round1ngs are likely to be •ou co 37'-o 3J 4 °'""""' ,, ' u •1 "Amtr Nuc ••r ~·t h va , 1 A M~lc1 1) s •l\;. tl • ll~ c1111 Le•ls11<1 " ' '' ,.. 'C.n• • ~ llf YOUr ffiOSt CQSUy flD;l0('13l rutc h ll 1~ 101-01ttr T P 1"~, ]I,. 1 Hun! BU Id nt \• !o UP '1 A Mtd CC fl 1SJ )l 1 1) o 1 to+ ... (onsNC. It~ l(l6 1 'I,, 10), I H t ..-l Ge"P~rl t0 I k maintained 1n s uperior shap• 'o"•"~' 11:>o uv. Ovt ' NA s s"" 1 GMttie "''1 A J ... v, VD t 1 A Mt c~ 1 '° 6.1 31 o 31 , 1114 111111m Pw 2 ~1 30 • 30 'l'.I • ~ i-. ee" P• ' wl m sta es '" v M llto ··~ Pab ' B• 11 "' •• '! Forvm 11:1· II ·+ ,. Vo •• AM c of 5 94 ' ··~~ ,, ~ ' 70 )f"• » lO 0 Ge Pac AO!f by the r Id I h f:>e o O l l'" ' > E " " " QI\ pl 7 4S 1~1 1 10> > <O> • Goewo< '17 Buying a ~p goes u-•er a es en s areowners ••••• •1•, -? ,,·• ',',".~•'• P '" 5 con \• s \\+ 1 llP t, Ame MctQr ffO ~, 6\0 6\ Cllf' A, Ln ''' , •. '-"'"'' llU "' ~· 101/!oll ?I RvOdlc 06d 11• Vi IJp •1AmNG11l0 IS 31 • ~.\loll I. •C"Ct n l6() ,..,. 1•'< '' ",Cf•Mr 115 I I I ( nd I I You II Pro ••bly ~&• n 7' ll\to P~r rs lJV, 1,'h » Ptrmt11 l•WI 6'~+ >o Vo S AmR1s llb t• 13 10 -. 1> >' C c 164 30.t 1'/llr. lC .-'!Cl 1¥ 1 1711 &e o ru es a warnings a r ..,.. en JOY an 1n t11 t"1t IHi llll 11e1r~" 1• 60 !J ~11ew1yrr 'o !0'-'1• 1, ve l' Am ~e11 n n '' • l• .. l• ·-• c~ ''('~~ 1100 '!, u .s -i, G~"""' 1 :io different from !host f 0 r crease 1n the value of your "t' l •! ~ "'' Ptnl c • ,,\lo 15141 ' >' 1e a11nirie ,i"".t. "" v. • ..t.~St'I!" 60,g 1~ ~· l' 11 c:11111 co 0 1 ' 0 • ~ 6 1 G. "" Pt 1"d •uylng a house or ordinary shae fth l lo 1"11i' ~~24 ll""~~~:;,,inc: ~!"'Ul:' csicarP 31 ... ,,., VP '1 !mr~1r 1 10 'f1 s1" 1~:" ~~"'>...,'"'co en? ;~ ~. !!"' ~ -·g~d•1 "1. 5~ ,, r 0 e projeC' lll\les rg '" ,,, 161, ll ~ Per, HK J7' 131' LCISEll:S Am Sino •O "' t. I 13t! i. .j. .. c Ccici!B 2 ' "J ., ~ 'l ,, = . Git HI I ''i"od rt I in co-ops usually do ~l!rr>t 1 .. J~ProlGe!f J'4 '" 1utMl•1 corp l'4-1, 011, 11•AmSdDt ·~ ll J9 1 l9'• S'1 1 + •'""'11 eld l4 • ll • l ••-•C Mt Flt~ ~pa men OO~ U!!I J9'\lr, 3C P11h~ NM 11~ 2 l, l Lieu dOf\ Cl In 2"1-1 0t 16 ) AmS ! I S2 lO JI 1 I )I 1 ' l::::~~~ll .53d • 1.SV. ! 't 1J -.-, G llttl~ I '° Frnl, how does a co-op And what about the d1ud ~':eJtJl ~l ... j'~':~~:s~t' ~~1i~ .~o:J: .. '0't::: lf?=l~ ~ J!0,~ltf,l~ 2tll ~,. !J~ ;.J•• 'lcn11011 1. 1~~ 11~' ~:" ;; -:21;::!'1 ?nco~ k , vantages? ~~.". D 1 • ..., s Pu"fllC " ,. J AOA Ffl<I 20k 3 ~-'h ff 13 Am TC.T WI no 1lo 1\'o rn +-... "5!~• .a l 10 0 10 • 10 . Gl1n A! 10d WOf • • 1•1'1 lS Puln Ctt Jll !IJ 6 J1mw11V!I Jk i-~ ff \l AMWllr 60 » llU. l li,t 13to-1' (Ol'll Te! 10 1lf 21 • 11)>;, 21 t 1 C!1<1AIO of ) Y l hik en \•II lN ~ Rtntb• l' 27h 7 Tu1 (p QI Am -t' ff 1 A WI• et 1 ~ 110 lfl;• 19• !no Con! l 0111 <>8 liO\lo JO so Git""/' " Cooperatives are: run like OU mus accept es 1n 11c ~s 1 • ,..,. 11:1vcm 1•1 1&.1 • K•Y•K CM't" 3 -"" 11 1j I Amer°" 60 ,'l 16\, 16\~ 16~•-, c,~."."'d l t0 1 Jl!Jio 31v. 3l •-GlotJ• M8r th I d Y ou ma I h u I' Hvcer 11 11h R1ymd 27 l1"41 '01m101\0U Co • -1"' I ,Amtelt 60• lO'>lo 'JO 1fl'll ._ llf\ !O J1 ""' lll1 ll ~o-1Glcl>t!U11 6() torporatM>n!I wl e e c ! c r In enance c arges 11m10 • 'o J!li Re<oa eo 10 l't 10 • o R•"• r comm i~-1 , 1 1 fo.MF tntP 1 11 """' .sa • stl>+ 'l~ tooo llld to .!', ,•,• ,' ,}() • , + ,., Coldw,1 Fd "'"ecloriandoll'-e-\toofewmveslorssignuplor /~,u• 1\\l'lliR1vn&R 4J u IL1nd R11ourc ,...._.\\ 11 71 Am11c •o f~J7 q :Ji ,,__ C.00PL111s1 ... • 0,,31 GCICldrch 1 u.. ""'" 1~Ul411Nd Ex:llAilalOo j ltvsltld111 In 3-. ~·· 77AMPlll(" ..... \'r e.it ... ~cooorT l!b 1111.s:i<. u. Ill-·Good• g shareownershlporyou m usl :~~yo~ 11v.r.""11:u, s1ev ~""'ti.Ii ' "'"d1cJ<P1l1 ,lt.-1~ ,,AmKo• :16 it~' ,,. N CooDT~1 1 . 1 n, it . 11 G!l•d<>rlJ u Wbeo you buy tnto 3 CO-Op It D< l ~ I S•llllt• W 11~ 3\1 I• a11t• Int 60 1.,._ ... 7 6 Amon CD 26t 7>;, 71/r N..i. C-rid CD jO Ja .... 11 Jt _ 1, Gould In<• make up for the Joss•• If Diner E~i"', YT-1 Ao l~ s1v1 Fd1 .ti JJ U Nlchol1nF 1 60 :at -l 7 ,t,mr10 CorD 151 '.!~ '.t 11"'.i.'" COl!lo Rt11<1t > 111, 11 Jl•o-.,10 ,,, w , , apartment building you are, ...., , ~ ti.(, .-. k1n11" ' • 'l'I "T l<G '"cor.. "--i.., 1 ~'••DI 1 ts J ··Vi •• 49"2 C1111W1 srw1 , u ·~ 1s,., 2, • , 0 '"'' ., tenant! default ( h J 0 '"" !"' 3'4 SCI Come jl..i 3 17 MvrPhl' Pee I 1...,_ Ai I I A"111r DI 611 4 '" • 't ~ • Corn G 11.1a 36 T.10 >•I in effect buying a share vf the a n e T F~t &01tn • VI u " Strl•"• H 2 72,,., 11 a011 ue E 1(1 c 1~-t1 rt 1 1 "'"'11" In 1 1 u 1r •l~• 4l" cow,, Com no .. 1 c; ~~~ v to ""ymenls ',',',~'',': 'lo l~j<•Pte 1 llo l\li lt ACCl11du111 !·--'!ff 10 Am 111n 20 12 11.). I' 61i.+ ~co~Bl'l JO 1 0 11 ._ ti • 1._ <.1n~1e 1 -rporl"-n ••b1Ch Ill !Urn ,...-' ' ! l ~\lo t Vt'I UP l9\lo <1(1 Ml Med ttl Inv,.! ,, 11 •' A"t COtldl Ill 10~ I >O••• ("( 3I ~ ~ Ill IC tn W 1 ~ """ uu " ' FostGrnt :Jil ll SoC4IW• 11 U}ijl P1rkwoodHm 1•1-I fl 1.Anc:horHo I 6t ,p; J:l i l•i .. .i. 1 ~c'""1 "1 11'1110 t ll JJ''> 33 0 lll1 ~ G••YO 1"1 •·-· and rons ••· building You usually must get the a r... Fr1"-. ce I'' •'-" ScNE Tit 17'\ ~ l srte1 011rent J"'-" ' j AllCorDN .. l 11 '' '' 1,."' ,11 SJ 51 s1 •1 le;' AM• 7911 Th~"" larger yourl.j~pa .. hnent prov al of the board of dll't~ ~~·n: e;\ 1 ,~ 1~~ ~&i' c~ ff fil: H ~~r::~ 0111!~ ,'fl-:.'; 11 6l' :~:c~~' ~ iti ~~ if' ~· ' ',oc~•~,'. u,', 1~ ~ ~.! ~,,.:_ ~ ti~:t." 1 ~ tors before you s<ll to som"' Gl1rt1n 23'11 21~ s.cw ~1~w i11to i11i !i nu Al"'" 10c1 l l _ J ff t A•ce 011 ' ,. 20 • 1,i, ~ ~-'c~o~~ Hn 1 i~ tt ,,., 11 .. ~1 GiNolro" ~ jhe larger your share 1n the ..,-AttcG 11111 IJ n • 11•i 11 ~• c owe c ,1 1 1 1414 J•" ~" lc.1 lNe-' ~ 11 II E h ane el""' r •·fore k Jie<11%0CE.,l!3':!"'""°""""'"':::;::::-"'1l'<S::l<""<::!"'"'"'"'"'"'"'JA "L te•P 66 29\li l" tt•i• c ewn co ~ • 11 ' 1 1 • G w~' ~ n oven organ1ra on a.c ""' o u.; you ma e APL~1c 1 ft6 1 ,. , !' C•wn z 1 :!1'l , " :ii 1 i o ?1 •-• c c Nt1 un •'areowner has a voice 1n how any major alterations in your ...... ADP pf 1 12 zJej(t 101 1c1 1 ' c e"zo1 • :io 1 • ~. lO • le».+ ~ G w11un pf ,,.. A~D td "'I io 1m n 'o 1 -• ,,, c "'1 60 'l '° I 60 ,..... I) Gr! w~·~ In apartment ARll. $~ 1 1 , • 1116\'> 1 .. 1-1 1M ,__ ti. D II 1 lll 36 J6 le; H~GI •6 the entire building ts run MUTUAL FUNDS Arca11N '• 40 1rv, 11 171,.t ., Cul 01n 21 !I 1t 1 " 1.,, • (;r~v...., CP Wh l •• ho Id Arc1!1>IC 2 J 3.111 34 , W Cummn If 140 60 ~t i v ... ..,0 ' In addition to the: purchase a p01n1.3 s U you in A"MrOnl 1 l1Ai l'"' n •_... C11nn o uo 5 u~• 1-'• 11.'I-~. rev 11 1111 wi vesligale before you buy' A ' io;; EnlD a1 J1 1 "'n "-.. v. cv ''' wri J"' " 2s • ?!l _.. '• &·~~ ...... "' 1rlce of your shares m a c:o-• z PS 1 r, •? 20, 10 10 ~u 111w A 1 ll 1 31 31 ,, ~1 "' Gu• d 1eo op you also pay a m onthly (1 ) How big a mortgage can :.1:~1 ~110~ ill 2t"' ~}, Jf..,t ~c~~fu'J: 1~ 111 ~s,, .u 11111+ "cu 11.1 39d maintenance charge v.h1ch you get from a. lender on the:l ••o::: .. •Eo::•11m•:a,., ...... .,.IC., ........ ,. • .,,.1:~~c:,st1J 1~ r, u~ ~I ~ '+ It Cvcrus Ms I _i ~Jr~ 1r -2~1!~11 1911~ ha e O ghl bu d l •,1w YorD fU jOl)f:iCv 1•»1•-»\tlll Fllll. JOSH16 lfllr 111v 1•01 1,,.A,:mm~rP'I, '!:: ill'.! •S IM !r &! .t1"0•rrion Ce '5 5'11) $1'\li 1'1o+ ,g'j1~r~o~ ','0 ITS YOUR SKIN ~-... J;; .. • , '1'1 TERRY GRANT, R Jlh Every inch of your 1.k1n contains thousand" of 1ntri cate parts nl!'rves. glands blaod Vl!'ssels haJri. muscll!'S I.ltd mflltons of cells lhBt htlp It to perform Its basic Serrt1al f unctions -these ar• r,rotectlon temperature reaµ ation sensation secre tlon exc1etJon and resp1ra ti on But your 5kln can rebel There 1s a Iona list of sub- 1.-tancei. such as certain rhem1cals cogmetlcs a nd fibers that .::an ca use an ad ,erse fikln rtac t1on W1th the adolesctnl the O\tr actLvlcy nf oil glands can cause acne Al.so your hair \Vh\ch 1s pat t of fhe skin c&n product dandruff fall out or gro'v In the wrong p\acei; Fortuna.~l\I !here are now a great many pr11 duels a vailable to treat skin problems We stock them and your physician "'ll pr~ scnbe the ones best for your partlcuar cond1t1on S r SY U nu Yan a -cllew ntt 1 •lit! &e• C• 1n ,_.. ..., Fund '2 an ••l•nc: 16n 11 n , cc• ... 100 41 lo "°'~ 4IM1+..., g:nR ver M 1" •. t 9 G i11 01 1,,., what lnltrest rate' NOrm•lly al b Cl t . cA)ked ATON & Jt!\ut Fd l •~II i! Cem 11 (J l\ 43 ll•m pl 3'l<o JlSO !JV) S ._ Sl\'1-,. " 1 Co 1 ' •7 tl"" _,'Jr •1 ..j.. '• G• ll<V 'O< ~rltH on Mulul! fl lnc:m I 4! • ~ '"''" .-''' • ' ,, "''f '' ArriutR I 60 I m. JP,., 391'1•' ,,. Dir! In :ll)q 1· J.S'4 SY ···-· ._ lh t '"""'N•ll llllOltd by OrtJr E 1~ 8) J4 1 Jo~n1t11 "' 11It1• t slflt111TY '° •,~ "', /'! .. '°, 11 21 '°'• ~.:::: ~ O. !Ind pt 2 "'" ..,. r. SU cl 1 .O e proporion you may bor 1111 o Inc Orvt Fd ,1 1~' KI YSTONI e111111y 4 3' •11 ·• "" "'°'"! .. .a -~g:~cc ' ,~ M~ ~~· ~~ .. ~~~ltx"<ts~~ row lS 50 to 75 percent of the --SDtc:ll ~ 1 J1 11 60 lust Bl 1t 1120 111 1nw1~1 1 21 • 01 •.,•111 o 1 1 '° 11 ~ ... "' 2J"'+ ' 01 ~1 n 1 lJ '1 l1 11•• 21i,,-c;tw1) 01 1~ w-r HOWAll:O utl 82 2'0 I ''l to Vltre "' lOM; 11 t'2 IDt l rew ~ 10 '"" • ._ 1¥10nH so ,1 37.... ~. J)"i+ 14 ClfW1 DI l ~ share value and Interest rates M1 c~ 2911,on,, Gwt~ F 1,.., 11 ,, v11 •~ ! 11 " SILICTIO FOS !'er,•• ,",.' 16 s.s SAio Joi\~-1, O.vPLI '66 u 1•'"' 11" 2•"'9-' ~. GlfW• pl 3 , I t lncmt 66'7lJ UH kl l0f70 Am$hr1000lljl llOO• l)lf.Jl10 )l't ,,.01PLplJ90 120!3 ""-I r.rN1 PfS>. are at east 11,i ptrcent above •'"oM"•"••L 11' 11' B•ln Fd 10n 11 u•t KJ 1s 11• o .. o Fd 161111 1 A,uoc: T •n' 3 ~ ·~ t>,;, ~ 011"w IOI:! 11 ~ 19 1 19 Gu!e~ ll'G•t l h TY tllllYP'US 011:1' vu S1 ll71 lJll SPI Shr111 ~1121 Mon• lc:d ID 11'• 11• 11'1+ ~2!t•t.Ce 2 34 ')• lil)\I, 6 lo+111 Curren 110me mortgage ra~eS f, w ~ 1 i>' ! n HOVOHTON 1111 SJ 11 S9 111 S1ntl"fl t t91111S At (fyf 1 «I 5 7.f!;o 27'~ 2l 'I ..,,,IP&L 1 12 •? 16 ~ 16'4 16 o+ ,. ntom 4 Or~ILV 7!11'19 Ull S ttl10~S!nlryF 16fS111QAIR ttlll02 "66l~162 o 63J').,_\t~Mf\t 1 10 J,j l1>.).1~2A:o.l.l.fH~c~Wr11~ f2l Is the ne1nhborhood suf ,1,"'",r" 1 47 11,', Ste-Fd 11 11 1s 10 "''' s' '-" 11t SHA•INLD GR,. A11tcnp1 '"' ti» 51 ,..., s.12 t1Ar ..so • s.1t 56 ,. .u.... H1 P 160• '& Vie I' •r:•lld 1•1•1611 11(1111 1'1116l0Comll 4 5!••1AtllCDf2~ 11051 50 t &OI.; llec lnln II •~o •11 '••>tH&b~1111 flClentJy attracttVe SO an In :t ~· Fd ,',a 1j J• E tE So 19 "8 29 •I •ola'1 5 71 If' E~I Pr 1 Jl 121 AHlltcn Prl l 1106>,t, 10.S~i IOI••..-\1 l)e;l!ont Co l• «I 3t , II) ,, H•m C" W uure 'l11 c MGMT Glt P IC11lckr 141 112 F11t Fd 6 •l 103Al\ll Core 126 2" lV. l~• Otnn1n 61 111 l6 • .U1 35•~ ~emP~,· ~ vestment In a CO-Op IS llke\y to :~~ Fd 1j ,, ,•, r £11ty Gr t 91 10 ti l(n+;r Gth II •7 I! !6 Herb• t 07 9 •1 At I! DI lSt t l!'IO Jp,i, 1•1' 1611o + Opnn 5n bf 1 I 11\'I 27 '> 17 1 "4"''1 .0 I.. 13 E11t~ ,., • il 5 Od Lr!\~ Fcl 1.0 • JO Le111 l 6" 12• ATO Inc n 5' 11 " ' 11 I Otn~y~R /'I 193 J 111 !l ~ •• HandY H 1' be sound over the long term' : D~• "I 14 1• lf !..! Fllll Am , 08 , tJ L'~ Crt~ 1 •• 13 o~ P:ac• Fd 12 1• 13 » Aulam Oa 1 ti 1.1 , as 15;. t \1 O<!n•1P v 1• 11 ,. 31 31..,.t ., H• e tm e1 ""f 'H Y• Etret c;1 1124 l.S., L~x Resh 14 fl I JS 5HIAlltS(IN FDS Au!omt lnd1 16 t 7>.fl 1 + • Oere(O pl 11. 1 11"4 10 70 H~nnCa 10 (3) Are the other apart:~ :f! '} 10':i~lfvn 1rt 2 00 Liiiy Fd 104 16t AoP t fl( 3lMAvco Cero 1:11 11 11;, 114-0.tcc ol a l 7~ I~ 7019 'H1n~~ I JS " mtro /Ol l&eL'• 1nv 1n '"' 111com 1to11C1nA .. c11cr w ' " ~ 5• JI+ .,o.SG101n ~ , ,,~ ,,,. 1,v. H~''°"''B 1 ments being sold to flnanc1al\y ~rfNof ltlSS Mr•v 1 '1 11 " LL ie c; w ~ ttt 1 s. 1nve11 n ti JJ oa Avco o JJO 20 •1\0 so-. j(t•....._ ,, OetEd 1 1 "° 179 :io • 10 20 _._ H• ~1,,,, 1 E81tlt• I' 9!610•5 fie CtP 12"'11 11 Sh Detfl 11 111111 AvfrvPll .1• f Jt , 1''• 1t 'It OttE ol •l? rl20 117'1111 1I 1 .._1 " Ht r! n e ' TeSpons1ble tndl\ltdua]S' YOU f~,!!I 11 ~. ',00 tl I'• rlld IJ 17 I] 11 Llnl Fnd • I• 5 llt Fd 10 '9 12 01 Avnet 01d 112 1)1.t, ]\to lJI ..._ \' 0. E DI 1 •1 100 101 i CO 100 ' Ha M:O (P I l b th t~~'"{ ! -I~ Fm Bu•t 10 '6 111 '6 LOCIMIS SIOMA l"UHDS Av1111PO l .lS 71 1 lfllo 1 ·~~ tld t -2~ OtlE Of 7 Mi 1111! '> h- 1 Har ISM• 11!1 are gomg mo USLneS5 \VI Sfoe~"' 1 ri1 .. "0 (1011 .Ill 573$,t,Y!.ES Cto Stir 10161181 A.l!tc.01 611'.. 1, I 16li0 1•1.0. \'O ~Ot!1Eel 5'1 I 1~~1 ii 1fi4 ~1 ';_ ~:~":eA 1:: these fam1J1e5 try to make Stock 'i'lj10 ~~ill!UL~TY e::"'ov lll1 3lll ~~~I 1i!:l~~liebloWJ 1J -.. ·~31 • )1~ ~ :1~1~fl 'M 1, 11.': i!" f~Vo+ •Heve,Ab Sure YOUT neighbors are a5 ~::: f;~tt ~fl l ~1 92!pi1:r" 1J Ij 1~ r M~tgil 131~1.~311 n i~·l~~vr I l~ &l l~ ~ :Mrr:11 ~ 1~ ii,,, i.1£: ~~t ~ ~ l~m I ~O !I *~ ~~ fu: ~c~ell ~~dUll responsible as you a re ~:NruJ, );1.tt ~:"tsl.c :::10 1L21111i1"11 1J1 1 110s! ~1 l!liJ1ll ,~~~~ ',.~ 1fl f:~ ti"~':'"'-+.,, !f~~ ~1,J 11 11'' ij~ 1r,?_, ~:f,,~~"11:. (4) I f its a new buildmg Is ~=c~i11: e1• 1 " Am Bui 3~ ~'l ~ws• 1"" t.01011 1r.c11;1 l.J4 '' '"" 1 19 _1 ctan11n c.. JJ 101• lf' 10i.i 4 Htlen1R 1~ 0 '''" 16 Ot 11 y l~d dtb 11 15 5w Inv G 1 94 t w 1111 !If NV 1 t 12 •1•~ lla,{,-'.lo lbo!d .Oo 1• 11 1"'4-1 Hel'"' Curt f.he builder In a poSltlon to ~~;1'\nw :~l8~! 1•en l 13501 1 1JLu1~ern 11P."'ljevr tn IJo.!1•30 nk1Tr JM '3 61 6114 •ih+"" G11orgo 60 J1 5 s IS Helll!rln t 16 G h 3 14 ynd 11 1 11~11M•11114 • 101 Ptcjr• •lllll.00 Ba,btrOI! 11 J -66 4$ ~ 0 ~11 ;,,,eo:o 11 t It•\ tOlli.l.v~ He "'l01 f ulflll any bargain he makes? 1,,r;'~ 1J ji 1,,, Pu• 111 10 11 11 1J MM11n,c 12 1J 1s TA' E •No GRP : •••d c 25• 21 1i"' 11\t 1lh+ l .. ,, nP ,,, , .lt 1' Ii 11 • 'i ~-~, Htlm, '°° " S•em i= J al 037 '" tn 5 6 630 Com Fcl J10 'J' l 11lclfl IO 11 t '' o + ' )I ' • ) -, He &P"• 70 Exactly what efforts has he w~ft!'l.4.n ~ 1~ i~ ~ Tref\d 11 u JI! Cl MM•,·,,•,... $ ot 'ot Olvttll s 13 ' 1 l ltlM ~ 70 I)~ ,1 : lJ.\t.+ J Rl1111"5,. ~: 2 .~-I,..,., l• ,,__ ~ ~tm '1" '"' d lo ed t ston Sjl l l5 Flfll AN(IAL F PrMr, I~ 161 t lelMof 4 171 17 11".fo-'llOJillStl 11:1 tt ~ S9 lff -1\lr ecue SlO ma e r uce your risks AYd•• " u , 1 s1 PROGlltAMS 1.J:"'F •, !! •, '•,"i'i"' 1m ' '1 !•'h •nd ?O ,•1 l&.1o 31~ JI + lt o ve• 11d 1" 111 11~ ~ ll•~• ·~ ~:~bh;" 1 No, h Id t di hi AX! FnD" ,~S11C t l!t lrSID951j4 t v1tt\L 14 '611A:i 10.tillll'I 1.,.M, 1 llcl J121V.n ·2~Vi HtlllP' s OU a enant e ault on s Fvnd A j 11 6 la Fiii I~ 'tt ',, Meu F 11 1u12 T!ADMAN FCI I'"''' L l 11 1 4!"' .,... (1'•-4t r Peo II) 'Jtl $11>_, 511 'I' $nu! \'ti H .i't.vo I E~ t ? Fv!!d a ?Q I t i F n nt '11 ! 86 MASS "NCL II.mini 4 13 • 93 a1kvC1 !O 12" ~ ~ 1;oi1o..i. • om1Mn AO t '6>1o M M _ H lo" Htl I paymen s stocw 6 ,, 7o1 ve"' '" ,3 MIT 131414 31 ~1s11 d l ll 1 11 ''''"'' 31 1• •I ii •8 .uv,+ v, Fd !d 1~ .,,. -111, •l<-Hoba 110 (51 Is th. -p really leS! ~·,• '•', /, ' i',f' ",',", v. 11 to i ,. Z:l& 11:~1,i !! s,•i,~v 11:0J ~oI ._ 1::t~d '~g 61 4!"' u ""-.. Ot1LuJ oJ11 i11 u , i ,, ... \ Hoe ~e· to -~ 1··--••' •i •• F s· MFO ''" '' r,"" • •~c l' ~ >> ll ec11111D •o SJ:\lo "'• "'' "' IY u •'4 7,l.<I ''""• 1v,1,+ lo Hell E Kin h bl ~-· l6 ,., INYl:STOlll l I _, lll 41 ~ 11 'l''o + Ir le C11 l2 17 llio lt o l l~1 11 HD ~nl 11 expenSIVe t an 8 COmpara e tvroc t n ll ~ ,, I O M1t1t IV • ll '13 fO I l II Jl 8fe<fl.lr i!O 13, fl • ]I ]I ..-'I r• ~I v•r t ~ 1 l6>o •'I HllllvSu ]""' ••rk ,, •1 'll It 71 'M•Uitr 1l001'00 Tock l IJl66l 8tlcoPt .soo •s 10"' '' ,, •. , Ol'llV ,, t' ,,,. li ,,,, -apartment' Add up all your t•cn HI , , ,""•'•' •,,1.,""l'Md Am 6.0 '"s01s GltOtJI' Belden 1.?~ 27 "" • ... ~ 't •• •• " Homtit 'n " I" oc 0 AMF Fd 1 11 t2l rw!h 116 1 61 Seid,.. 151' 2•'11 ?Sl\.l.J "lo ""~ IS I y.i, 5<I -Ha~""'' 1 '.!0 monthly costs and compare •r~r. IC l 1)7'lfUiu Mu111 11111011M1F G•o ' llil 1nc11m t1s 1041 a11l,.., ~ .1~ ~l: i;~ ~:;1 ~ '1Fc 1~e8: 1! t.f~ 1~"' f~~t ~~~-.~n 1~ th Ill lh hi I Id lrki~ 6 703 1;NS,1 ~l<ll 1 02Mu0m fl 64 10..Smml llO.U ff8tmhCo 60 1918¥. lllJ.1"'1\-'• 1vC 14(1 53l'~lJ~JJ.1-.\lo Hei .. .,IAll e Oa "' W 8 I WOU !Ondik 61 1 •1 ~ G'" J l}1Mu0m "1090111S ~Ttch~ 7fl llS8tndlx 160 ll lY(,. (J\t ~5'4.1. lo '''~ l•~ 1~~ JP,i 3'• 3,\,..i.ll HoSDIAI Ca II 1 I I 01tFdnll.itUSS 1<o'U N01:•s • Mut5h111111111vnco ,,107011 6•&fnd .. OfJ lOTO\lo10 10 .., ~grt1 Pf 1 10 ~7Jll\lil9 ')1}-11-foit l~ll l6 cos oren asllf\1arapar r!!Wn 4l1 •11 o•CtUI' ~utl T" J!JlOl~MR~A-1 •t1 1 •11111encei1o 11'.....,4.l•~""t ' rts,•rP11 1J~ 36 l6 -Hovc1111t 60 ment 'Include repa1nt1ng J ·~~&~CK .·~-. •,•, n Uff ,.·~ ,'."","'•01 111 T::~ .. a 'l H 11 n B.~',"",, ,',", 11 \ .. V, ,,..,. 191 •• , .. ~:~rotco60</ " Y' ~· ll ~-vt Hov•h M II) J rwt fl),., TtmPI G If• 71' ~,, 2'5 ri'lo t lV, '9Vi l.1'4 ('" ll!) ~ ~. '+-~Hcu,FI 1)(1 t 6) Is tile management prt> o~~t :g j~ tt i~ n :rcwu•I 13 n I' 1r,:.:incsr I~ ~ 11 ti ~~:,,1• ,,,c tu l ~I ::~1 p~~ 1~~ 1rz 1~i: ll(!:t ~ \I : :: : l8 Jg ,;; l ·~ ' ~-~ ~~:~:f ?~ f e*s tonal and skilled' How will N,•rJh• 1A t3 11 l~ ,• 1 .. ,',',",1 •1!0 1!»0 1J U,, ~r;ldii1r. # :t : JI T,~!",1, e; 1,,",'• 'is' ii, 1~~, ','~', 1 ,"', 160 34 ll " JA • ,.. " fir ~1~ iu2 l&b.\ 1~ JM Houseal '10 NY Vtn 1j lt 14 .ll v • l '° .,.. " 16 "' j1 47 ~ •1"-41 .._ • nB l :!01 'U '9'1, Ul\ '' l$/o Hcu,,.LP I J6 ) u .. r gripes be handled' If you •rntlm 1 111111 ~utT":d"i':" s~~r sr 11 I •l ~~ S:f' • ~ • 11 1 11:Cf J" _, ~ 1 1n. 1614 ,,.,..,. '~ "1'" c ~~ u 1J.~ 11 ) 11 ~ ... ~~GGPf ":~ " ONT( 1Ta!1 1~~t w,, ~ 74 tJn llltd 11l417•l !tnt.kHll;74 7JU.\\76i..1~• PnPIJllJ fJJ\lt "_t~s,-•Howme! 0 YOU OR YO UR DOCTOR <?AN PHONE US when you n eed a deJJVl!TY \\1e \Viii de· liver promptlv "1thout extra chM&e A great many people rely on us for their health nP.eds We \Velcome reques ts for delivery s er v Ice and charge ac eounts h ?.d to What WOUid be the ~~lmFu~ U r.tt 13 ~ Fr Grwt 117 I 62 GrwtGh .. 18 5l J11 ~ fJ'Fnd lfl : 01 : ;1 lluLghltl 1 1 : 1:: l!!: ::~ ~~~~I l ,"~ fl! l~ l~'lo 1ff,,:"..i. i • How Jn1n l' mechanics of getting out ot ~::·rr~ ... 1 ! 1 :n ~r u1n t 555 101 N1X ~'1 l{Jlf1'iun1gnd ,,,.1,91 11111111 1 '° 130 so 4114 ~ +1 uaneL 1M ss ,.,. ,,1. ~· Hubbrd r•a Oe deal? ~:: f~~ 1f!',1l: llS~~"'! it~3 i';t~t"'wc~nt ~li 113 ~:~J',.s••vic e::~:cB~& lf: g~ ;~'-JlZt ! i~.:: J Y~. l1il,,, ?;:Zl ll~l fft l ~~~~~:11fi 1 ll;::=============ol"e111 5h~ U 46 1! to e~~OSd~HtjOlt 1l 1' N:~Jn 111 )1 '11 ~ 8•d ~ Iv M.Ol 16 11 80!•1 (I JS .>85 11~ 11VI 11/o-vm .. ~ flldut 1,5C1 ,_ ""'! ' • ,:o-" Huvc~(1> 18 "HANNIN~ jO New Wld 'JI .S 1'l NII t~v f to! 10 l• 8e"d lndll'I' tl 11 ~ 1! 111 ll ,.,.._ OYf\lm c Ce ?'! '°"" I t l"VNOS c•OH 1 N chits 1' f!174 t(I U" C~ot 13 tl IS ?J aordtfl 1 ?0 ti 17'\ 11!1" 77 + 1~ -E l -0 -\-ldthn p 1 10 LOCAL ~•lncd 17151350 r.:'e~ 1,t1J HNest 1~1r s t01s1ouV:,~t./'lo 1',tt 1o'l68or•W• 1~ '' 31.., 31 311,\+'l\!••ltPI fl lJ 21 l 111. 21 •+ ,.1e1e1IB•• 10 "'" S -1 t• ! fl , , e1n1 1 .q 1 1a N Borm1n1 t~ 10 a-o • •-oC •• I t1t1I ''' ' rw!h 1111 1 6t nllY' tr • 18 16 mto• 0 tt 0 <l Acc11m t 10 1 H eoolEO 1 ,, ... • ,.... 11c e ..., I ~ ll'lfo 11~ + • 1 14 l)a Pl!~! t tJ t16 Cc"' 1w ,•llljs' J6 ?I~ lill1 l6 '1-~E•11f,11 Ar Jt• J6 ,,,, 26 +••' Ce nln I & EDITORIALS 5~~~"' J 1~ 1 51 c;,ltWV 11 99 \J '6 Ne I Id 14 •I• 16 Cont Int 1 ,6 1 11 g&1tEnl t U 1160 1 J 't IJJ 111 -.\6 Etil G81 31< 2::1& l ;-. 31 , "~ ., Ill'~~ al j'l! CN•S~ .,e S-S I" 3.11! °11 F,1111~ U0 J •,0s !! lllClltl'I I•~ 1! to 1111 rs Ire ~ 64. 16~ 1611-i. E1Jt Utl 1 -, 11 i • ll1• J •+ It Pw o> ll IOSTON :ten St< t'4t ••J~. tl.'}1111 .o 17n Sc!•11c lst,•18•n fl l~ 10J I Ut• 18 +1tE1l(~ 1~ 4Sll 1 11i1 111 'tll"t,I •lllPwot I I> Th DAILY PILOT F110 Bot l1ll l •S-ib•I Cr 165 113 Vtntd lOtl H*l8r t t $S 170 It 3'-t. llio :It~ EttonC t•O ts •1"1 •r" ,,,,...,. 'l lm11e ltl co 8 Frcn (P •ll!O ll~lltOUJI Sf C D•,,EJfHM l'O U11 l'dC11 tOI t768r11Mv TM 1lJ 31~ 5'\io !1,t iE810f\Pf It I •6~• 41 1 , • .,._ -.1NAC follla Sh Tr (11 t St 10 4 Apex F I U I 11 S!_P Alm 111115 01 U~-'IA c'.t ll Oii 11 01 8 "MY Di 1 6 •l • ,,V!o lJ ~+ Ill EthllnM 60 • 61 t U 6' ._ ,. 111tomt Cto Quite Often Stiel 1101u1• 3•1 Fnd ''' !" O" FIMI tJ•IO tt llS GvtS 10JJ1011 &rl!Ptr lid 11.<1• !"1 1~ 131\.0. , EckOJk 1 315 ~Ito :u 3''1• 't ndHttd ao rARK LIDO PHARMACY 35t Hoapltal Ro•d Nawport B••ch 642 1510 '"" Dellvary C~tm Fd 1 1• 11 !II Ct1m S k 1 5" 1 Al ¥: Tm1 IOIJ 1 tl YALUI LIHll! FOS 8rotdH1 e I l'J SJ\< J' , !l11o.f. Ito Ec~d NC lO 20 3'\lo J11 1 ~'II* i,i, nd (;1s I 12 (OLO ~JAL C.~FAm 1601110Cs.teit311'4 Vt1L"' 7lJ79J8dwyHIP'I J 1') 11.\lo67"+•Ed 1t1n lftol 11 •5 .... ,l •'-\"dPwLI!~ F ht Ct H II FUHOS .,r1h lndl40A2•04 P1 r1mt lo 911 Vtl Inc S:JOJ7t1 8r..ckG! !1 lt"" "' -EG • , , "I 19 $ I y 8 !onve• 110! :;u1rd 26.1 16 ~ ft\11 Rev U f 10 VII i f!<"; 6 1l 611 (I UnGl 1 12 '"' ..., + ~-G 10 16 25 '"" 2S t 1 l'GU«AI ~I o tv ,,. !07 mH OA ,71 111 ... 1 Mvt 00 JOOYA HC (I C 0 15 1•14 25 -'t EKt A11oc 9'.I 10'\ 10 1 11»\ \"11 Rn lOI ; ;;;;;;" u~ 11 tl lfS1 Hlm G• 1 53 .l•Pt"" Se !' 't7 SAND llS B~';~,0 r~ t.I II\ 1"' It h + 'tEIOtlt SY., 73 60 4 $9 60 +lt ngRpl 1.JS Grwlh 1 1! 79 1m '"c ••6 1.o.i•t1n1 il=d "ll l1 Tf1~' Fnd l.4J f70 '""" " 'l' 3t 3t -'tEIKI Memo 170""' '" lloo->t tnr1nd St l lncorri lOO 1 Cl •P'fw•! IJ'5 \J&!l',111rlm 11.01161 01 Cm •5•10•3e,;·,,•,7,,• .. 70 13 liti 1)\1 11'---.El Memo DI ltl I llt 71' Inmont (D M COMBS SECURITI SC vo~tur ''1'S'rt i..v 11 10 1110 ~·~ 11tt1199 '*1 ""'l'° 1l6 l4 ,.ll,~••"4E•~ N111 llt ,,. ~ ••-~•"m"'"'•"" C: E 0,, INC, Colum G 11 lfl7 edbto 64 t61Plon 111 t:Jt1016 ndbtt 796 198,"Mtw~ '' 141 n\t ll l n + \EIPl$!!NG 1 'I 11v, 11 '1 111o n1Hco C 10 lri•um tl & 06 16 td11• 1~ '° li .0 • Ol'lr d 1j '' U 60 1t11n1•d ~" lltV 110 lJ 16 'I 16~ 1~-1• Eltr1Cn I ]0 U 31% )11'o l~+ 't 1nu1 Co1111 ~ STOCKS_ MUTUAL FUNDS -TAX SHELTERS OMMONWL TH 1-!erllet 31111 l't i!•nni ' ~ ll 91 V1111 lMO 111> Bvdd C11m11 l 3 16 , ISi:~ 16 1+ 1 Em••EI 1 20 11 as t•t. ""+ "' ftlttto 1 21 'RVST1 "IDtlCI 1f•1 1 1• •• R01A 15&.I V••led I l"!"BuddC!!l'IJ z.J(l 61 'I •1 EmElof t(I I 13 ,. $11,\ Jt',,.__1.tlntrltk! Ill) RMI (thtf9 5-.. lcotloM A&. (I I •I 1 SJ lflflrl Co l 14 1j 17 I( tl:OW Vlk"! 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INOTOJif Suri In 1 40 17 31!.li Ji'' 3f1ii.O. • i••D• I.II -• •.--IP'llH8rv I 40 11141 5572400 om.o d •M 01,1nvC11 A ll Ml 'M ravldt jl'I !'1 E•elor lSllJ JllO udNl!f Jj $0 '"''" ..s 461•"*\ll m~Flt1I SI 24 31' lllr Ill'!-• n!f•"l1 l!!d onlfl d t ll lllUl"le,on 1'!0Jlj"f'0 Po"I 1DI 101 Gll:OUI' lulN11,, lU .. • lN 1ai, 1'*-"'l"'HO" 36d ii:;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;~:1 11n<rd 1'2!11! lt~v Gu ll 109'.ll _, revd (;I 1 ,,, lvl ll \!ffl01J urM'{(. 111 19 2m l~li 1ra:~~:i:.ll~ G~ 6 •Ir 111t 16\i+ o In l\d~t pf DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or Buy All Models DAVE ROSS PONTIAC J4U N.UIOI ILYP st IAll: DllYI COSlA NIM Pit. 546·B017 OfllN J DAV' .ti WlllC t a AJA TO llltO fl.M. SUllD"Yr II A.IA.. f1) t fl.M. ... an\ Inv lJ ~ ~Inv lndt t ll Pr!ld SIP 1 U1 '9 Mor~n l S21J 61 urro ... 60 2~ IU l&f li l&JIJll+<'•Eo'''''' ' 110 15'/t 1'' ?'~l'Ai lnMl"(h ?O 111 n ow 6 11 lJ t11~ ~~s 1 '' ll 60 !'UTMAM 'lchn v 9 t U$h Unlvr ' n '' JI I 1"4 8 ± I n!M&C. !!If • !lllM n IM M INVIST GltO\H': l"UNDS T v5t 1t 1J U 6.f l2 11 E1111lm ltd 7 l6h l6 • 36'~ I~ lnll Mn l'lg i c"ltll 11 •\ll ll '8~ NW '~' 1'6 ~ovllY 1ni.:i1149 we,IY cii:tco 10 A-ctt c;-,. .._,__Eoull! Jld 11S 191/r tt 29,_ otnM~lll 1.1!1 .'.L'.<o-,1 '''' ao103' t<1 111117"4 ••>'"''!'! 1 ~ •£-•Fd I .. "'oO•lo>OO+•' •i1 ontrv c 6!'11751 Mulut l l(t •l 1ll rwl~ l\"Ud w,1111 ll~ll l :oi~l<t ,,13 1p; 11'41 1~!"'eii1" 1.JO "';)I~ :t.t 1 J,j\oi..j.-\~ ~t Pt~~e 1,. w11 O•il I j t #1 Stoc:-. 11 31 23 u lllC • ~ 'l6 w l'ldl tu 10 1, , .. ~ 4't > .. 1' Fnll t" 1 211 l't 18\1 ,~ ~ •O-+ , '"' 'V'"ll•• wn o~ 6 116 ~lftl •$7\ft ]t l ~v 981101• 111•11 Incl '"' 7 1 "8"C , .• 1'4o -f i. l I> " wv10t 1?001Jl1 V1r Ptv •ot ·~I v1,,. "112'12)6~f\CIO 116 t01 c:, .. ue,•\•,•,·, 10 12\0 l?l• 111"\~ 4 I rn Jd 11 11 . II•-lnlT& 119 "O'WAll:I nv ll•• t••10t\lcv1t nM1!"3W 11I Gth ~n1 n '°m 1,0 1430 ,.,,.~.._.Et~yl(p~ !l tJ •7S •f,_\o l TC.TpfH • 11:(1 .. ! I I ., .... ,. ll to 1l n ll(or!I (" ,. !,..,,. 31 JI), .lO )() -h Ethy!Df ''° , . .f'!\I 40,._ ~ lT.\Tfll •\? 0«;1t \j 11 1a 12 CtWI~ '6t1 3 jl •lnlrl I Jl 11 IO Wttn Fd 11 t l Ill l rw .0 If 111 • t 1.\tio <'lo Ev4niP• >0 )OJ 6~t 2~1., 24"t+ l I Tt l)fJ • Oe.. ,, I' •• r11tr • "3 • l 1·11111r u ] u l lttlV l 11 12" '" Ptc .~. ~l'O 1,s;, l6 . 16'4-\\ E•Ctll 0 tO 11 ,. 'I "' 19 ·-•• Tjl flfl( ~ Ot a T 71 '31 Tr\ UI ) ?& c u1!r 11 • 1t I! ... ,-d v Ofnd 1n C 1 r 119 5' P • P'6 .. \Ao EJ1tndC1 I i ?1) JTlo 11 ~+ ~ IT ptL J\'o deVt~h 1~•316 45 T"' 5~ JlJ \]61 CVOOl!llt POS lU"IVI tb!r •DIH!l'l •• 1~ ... lllt 4ll4 -F ,_ ITTr• •• '-'"''---,II~ b!ICO I 'I 7 M 6.1" 6.llil. Ftbe •e •O !ll 11, 17 111,+ \'1 IT& 0!0 5 ''" 1 I your Ol'!fltlnt1 ntlld1 • I It f (Ol.011$ • 0 11 CUTTI NG e a tNO !MIDSU NO e TY,,fSETTING e C.AMf~A e atNOl~'I' cllaJ~ '" 1fU r rftttt ..0111tt Jt1Nlltl4t111Dn1rv ltm Mt a1Ny (In: .. 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(MM'" ~L•' 1:U in,, n, ~ .. ~-· ~rll Cl 3Ji' 2'11-\.II ITl Cl"' j 11MPw 1 J:2 4f 11 1! 't +I llr~rcl U • l + J M h ::r:r1 ~ i'H ff,. na . .._ " o~ ' ~ ~·>;! u·l t, •HJ r-~ ~=~~", ~ :i-f:1"'tDrg, U :1~ ~~ !a~!~ !.f;/Cff/IJ1 ~~ ~ I~ '~ t! ! J;r·~jo, lf. rrttdtffa !• 41 d-1.111~~1 ~ J j~+,,,,,JCftl'~!•l6 Arnt1tr I 10 I l2 • T~:~ ~ • ' k J tJ't •3 1 -~ J C~PP'I ! U 1•t11A 14 l" "''' lf.:; -,, =• 10 J 1¥'• J• ,, ~-" J•r CllLP ' =~" 'Jl I ~ .~ ±1 n eU l\f., II llll ti ? r.:1 1! j~~I I tt !i[ ~t J ·~ I~ ~ ~·Ir 1~\ J 11 ~ff ~J i fi~ ·1 j$75. /!!. ~'" Mn n ~; ~ u~~, , 11: \, 1 ~ lt Vlt ~ 1~!~ 1! """' I" Jl ~· • /:lr.'11. ll !in• • w L 7Jd ... ~I 1 '° c 1~r "jr"' )JO '•--.. 1 Ot\Hl.JIA J ~ 1ff lll ~~..i." l1t1er$t ' 1S 1 h ,,.., t '-+ Jorr,M 1.XIW ~·· • 1irv '5 i'Z= t: ~1:.:r,,:1 u Jt n" rm fi . t'~ j::~ , :: l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' " >1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' D § • • : • ~ I : • i i • = ~ I II " \' ~ " j itiursd.11, Marth 30 1972 SC DAILY PI LOT S:J -'-.C:.::'--'-'---'-"~~-'-'-~~~~~ Tliursda}1's O~sing Prices-Complete Ne'v York Sto ck Exc ha nge List Marl{et Rebounds As Holiday Neru~s NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market closed broadly higher Thursday 1n th e last day of trading before the Easter weekend Trading was relat 1vely hght Shortly before th e close lhe Dow Jones 1ndus tr1aJ average was ahead 8 21 to 941 23 Standard & Poor s 500 stock index gamed 0 66 to 107 15 Advances outdistanced dcchnes by nearly 400 issues amon g the more than 1 700 crossrng the tape SI I I Ntl llKll I H '" Low Clo11 (1!9 -· 511.. Ntl thdl J Mith Low c ,,, Chi "'fOTT 23' ~11•1 .~ N'ltr""'11 .,. Hwmn1>1 ,,. NYHIWI Osei NYSEG 1 61 NYS~• ,_ NI o 1 O N l pf J"' N aMol J 60 N ~MDI 51$ N rMllf60 N111 Sn '6d NL llCIUI I No to kWs J No nC 5d NMr1 I~ NA Cot 4oO N.t.Mo ,s~ N .t.m P/I NoA Rk 1 tO NOAA ot t \ N•Atot 1 JS Noeu UI 91 NoCntG1 60 No Ctn R1 No G1 111 N Gso 1 fll N In PS 1 n NON G1 1 60 NoNGD! 5 611 NONGp! S 10 NoNGol I <If NOS Pw 10 N~Po! l 60 NoSP~ t !6 Nos Pw of 1 Nor11toto • E No 111 ooC 1 Nlloo l tS NwJ A tS Nw !r n 1 tO N.., n 1~ Nw~ rid w• N""1 n o s 'N w•I o <I XI N..-s ft'>IC S NwMul Id Nw1 S ?20 No jnCo , Nor m 2.,.,k ~o~ t! 11if l\'em l'ork 1 5 Jtlost Act ive 11 ,;.lr'IST ACT1Vll $TO(I($ All,kl lmt NIW 'f'Oltli: !UPll-Tllt U "'°'' IC TtlflCO t ,.. tlnc:kt 1f~ on !Pie NtW Yori! 'II Tit! .I. 'T1J S •• ~ ll•Ch•~ T1'1Ur"dfY ' '' 1Sntrrv ltelld ,,.... llf' '"'' t1 GullO kOll P•l't l]J 1"0l!I 1~ 1 f "t Good'ftl r Am ft! A Tiil ,. .00 Al Ai ~ POia ·old e "\~II Ptl l•• fllO 1)11 ~ K mllllr y.(!~ k Wf'I t ~ U!l M \1100 '1!io + tloo F~' II d (~m ,frtl NII C tv I 0 •QO 51~ \I. Alft"K Inc 110 flM ,n :!! ,;;i"' ... ~ ., .... I!,.,., 1;:m ~ ... ,\elll Yo rlt Sal e• Vo lu me Jt,360,22!! Two Ytll't "VO F' ~:no J•"' , •o !It, lJ ffi.AIO 1911 10 dt1e 11111 Ol lf70 to dtlt S.let Htt ,-------------·. (M1J Hlfll ltw Ci.ti C"9 . ... , .,. .. 111111 I Hlth ltw Cloi.t Clll 1118 Ntl ,---------------01111 I Hltll Lew Cle11 c11, Co1nplete Closing Prices-American Stoel\. Exchange Li st -··-.S1 5 .. . " 36) s:u. -» •llo .. 16 1G 'I . ' . " . j 2<1 I 21 s ~ . " ' , , .. . " <19 )V, 1{I 10\oi 25 s ~ 1116 •IV. . " 61 ,, • '' 21 " "" 12 a,. ' . ' . \ •l '"'' • s ' . 11 lH:it. 21 11 • 1 19'4 111 ' • ' 1~. •l s .. " '" I 16.lo 1'00 51 11 , " Jl s • 19 6 • )5 10 )1 3 \ 21 IJ ] JI~ 23 s • . " " ' , . ' .. I J 1 t '> ' ., , " . " '" , ·~ '' 1r ~ . ·~ ' ,. no 1~~ ' . ' tt I~ ' . n JI .. 1!? 4: l9 11h 1i 1~..: '~ J ~ 19 ,• • ~ 1~: 6 2•. 11~ ~. 11 lJlo ' '" ' • ,• • 'i S~lH Chd1 ) Hlt h "" Ltw Cl11t Cht '" H Gii Low Clo11 Cht 1la-~ 14J_ \• ,l "' ~ I lo+ • " '"' " M• ! $1 •• (11~1 ) • '" '1 • 'l 1! • " ' • '" ' • " ' "' ' " ~. " " ,. ~ J " " ' ,s " _, ' l .. ,l{ " '" 'l " ' i' '" ,. 'i 1} "' " .. :i I "'' Hllh Low C 011 CllG S• t• (h01 l " . II l • ~ Ji~. • •• • n :1 • • • ... ~ " • • , J ' ' . . ' . ' " 1 1• • ' .. t t~, -ss-" ~ ' .. • • • , ' . ' .. , . " . • ]$ • 71 1'-• • .. ,_ ' " . .. " . • " I • ' ' ,. " " " ' • ,, .. "" " ' " ' . • " " ' . • • ' . ' ' ' • • .. ,. &'lo •• " . " ' lS l • ll , .. . "' 3l I• lo I 1 1 I 65 111 11 l l 'O tlo 1J l t I] n 11 16 • ;: ~i ,~ J It ~ ' ' 1J 1~ 411 • ·~· 1S 1 ,,_ 7 1, ~~ ,":, •1s~1~, l 1\l. 1 '> 10 10~ 0 ~ 1i! t: 16 1Vt 9 1 3S St \io ,,. ' lt\. l ,, 13 ... 1•t o l\"\o S II!" bi 11 S" S1 l ?l 11 1 n~i; l~ • l • ' • 1 10\oO o ~ JI l~ • 10 10 1 11 ! • 10 l 10 9 ' ' • • " -• l~l. ' . • ~ .. • • ... • Jlo- ' " . 0 1' • • • • • ,,, 1 ,, I <1Jv. <ll l tl l~ ~,z ~! ~~ ,,, •. :n ., •. , 11» J1lo 301 J o 1 9 11 1 %100 16 76 ?6 i ~~ ~ ~~-• J 1 S\'ool5 'oo15o-V. SJ I"° P o I"°+ lt St ti illd1 I Fi11ance ''' 'I~ ' ' ' ' • C o V I s ... ~;" ~; -1 r p • ue ,, ~J" n~ 11 ,_ "' MADERA -The value of 19 111-'11 10 , 1t>\I, M d Cou h 1 11t. 1 , 1 \-, a era nty crops as to1>- 2l 1,~ 1!': 1!1! pcd $100 1nllllon for the first ~ H"t 1~: 1I •-1: time A gr 1 c u I tu re Com ~ ,f~ ,,.~ ,s~ m1 ss1oncr James S Davis 11 J~:u. 3~ • a:,,, -: rcpor ts The gross value of Hlt 1~ .!~ J..., J..., -" agricultural products Jn nm- • 111 Vi~ ""'"""" "<" was $105 milllon up fl~ ! ~~ ij ~ ~ !+ ' m1l11on from the precedfng 'I ''•~ ,j • ,l;~ ',: year Davis said Most of lh& ! 1 iv. 1.,. •;, increases came 1n field {ru1bl n ll,,. 3• J41o+ and nut crops Uvestock and 39 /t. 1.S'4 !' •.. ', • > j • ·• poultry 1 .. 1~. 3P.--'I l ,. " l' e Los• Listed lj' JS J~ 1!~ ? OAKLAND -A s1~ week l 1t) l•h H~ ~ steel workers strike at Kaiser 'lJ JJt! if~ m:_ "' Steel s plant m Fontana prO:. l ~\,,, :,,z *"'-"' duced a first.quarter loss for 1~ ,~ '~~ i~+ ~ the company s domest1e st~l 1 2, ,. ~. _ "" operations Jack J Carlson 1~ ,;~ 1U~ ,,~~,+ .. president says Carlson told' 'i' 110..: :tto 11 + 111 shareholders at their annuaJ. 1"" 11>'1 ·~+ .,. meeting that the strike whlclt-lr ~~ 'f~ ~:Z+ ~ nd d M h 15 161 01v.1cs111 ~ _ e e arc c ause~ _!_~ J~Y,., 11 1 l,~t • serious prod u c t 1 on :ind '.' ll I'" 'I' , . revenue losses He did no• 6 11;;0"• ~ 12 11 , 11 ,., 1 "+ 1 estimate the losses !& 1~~ 13~ 'j~ e Net Los~ 10, ,.,,. 7l 2~ +-• ' 1' 1 • 1 • • SANTA M 0 NI CA 2' • '• ·-~· v d l U -11v. uv.-• ara yne Inc an ele<:tror11cs •;I '"" 31~ • !J .. ~ manufacturer says 1t sufferOO 7519 190 91•• ti 22 6v. 6 '"' , a ne oss of $113 m11J1on on ~ F f~ /1' +~ revenues or $12 8 mill1on !or ~ nv.~ r::: ?6~t..._,~ the year ended June 30 197J 1" "' '~111 '\' • t d I d h 115 u ,, " ~ n a e aye report t e fu ra, 'i ,: ' ,:.._ ,I ,_ "' pred icted In January a loss of ?s ~ ~· J\1\--,,.. more than $10 mllUon for that 10 ID" }01,o lOt.:t' 10 J , 11\\ ,,.,.. year Accounting problems 11 18'4 37'r'I ll .... 11 121.11 11 • ., •-connected with the sale o' •: 1!~ 1! .. 1!'"-:. :several divisions caused the \1 1\1 l1" v--:!.. delay the company said - •1 J~ ",~ J~U+ • e To C11t Ba,_.k 60 1 1-'oo, lii 1~1" o 61,,, 61 f''-1 • V AN D EN B E lt G ATR 1• 11 '"' 11"' ,~+ ' FORC 6 1. 11oo .w; EBASE -A•percent ,,11~11141~-• tbk I ll 21\lii n"" ""' cu ac 1n c v1 an employ., 191 I 'll 1\'I 11 'l+ltt -u u-at the Ist Strategic Aerospace 1' ,lt, 1rz l~ 1< D1vis1on and the Space and 1 I l?.,,, 1i~ 1! ~-v. Aihss1le Center has betn l'n--.J " l~ ~ '\" ..._ ~ nouneed A btlse spokesmftn.. ,l '~ ~ U ,, •-+ "' said 92 or some 2 300 c1v11Jan f ,: ~ ,:8 , ~ ~ 11 cmploycs would lose their jobs '\ 1' Jo 11 ~tdy I I 't )'"' 1 -V. ~ '· •>< 1: ~ • Cf•st1r111.-~ Set t I • ~ 'o 1, .-I LOS AN GEi ES (UPI ' • ' t" ,.. n' ,. 1 tt, , I ' Bai co of Cnhrorn1a tnc hao 14 n • " !& 2~ • ~ '~ , ~ ob ta tncd a S200 000 contract ~1 14 ,.t : 1• _" fron1 Western Alrhnes to , ~ ,, ,, design and make new co" : lf : ~ 1~ f""-tumcit for the company s , ,l ,; 1~; 11 .... stcwarde~s The costumes ; 11 ! • ; , !'"'~ : "ll"'be made or new polyester : ,1 t 1~11 ,~. _ : tw111 recently developed ,. " ~ '" ''I========== "i ' '" , .. " ' 1•. "·-l•1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ -,_ I' ,,~. ,. ' ' •• , Jftl lnh \~• I )111,~i" .~,,'lo ,~ "' J 4,.,,, ... "Ai ,, 11, 41 I \ Atuerlcan Sales Vol11mc TH E BEST nrn~rnhll' p ci 111 pnwe fll"l111ut1'" 1s !'Int of the v.-orld 1 mn~t f>OV\lhtt comic •tr\/" n~d It CS.l~y In l h~ D\IY PILOT 1·~~. • • J < .. f I ' .. . • ' . ·: . l ' . • l '· I For tl1e Reco1·d ·NOw tH .. r 'l'a/J'Vl !CUN() Ytit/A· 5f/,.~$CN-Wf{(}J.~f. toll?" Pregnant Students' Class Eyerl Newport-Mes a sch(){)! district officials are looking at a program of daily classes they hope will encour&ge morE' pregnant students to cont!nue their education. The school-age mother n1w is given the allefnatlve of five home study hours a we:PI;. Those five hours, school of- ficials point out , often do little to help the girl. There is no official policy tha t the gir l mus! le11ve school by any month if she wan ls to continue regular classes 11nd her condition isn't physically apparent. But schoo l off icia ls say the student might !eel any number of subtle pressures lo leave - imaginary or real -from teachers, adm inistrators and fe llow students. There are about five to six girls enrolled in the progra1n at one time, Dr. Norman Loats, a s s o c i a t e superin· tendent, said. estimating tiler~ are two to three times that eUgible, but "to embarrassed to come for~·ard." To pr~pare these mothers· to.be for post-delivery employ- ment and-or continuation of their education, the .proposed system would provide spec ial classell four hours daily at the Harbor Area Girls Club. One full-time teacher i\nd one instruction aide wou!d pro· vide teaching in basic sub- jects, some v o c at io ·11 I course!, home economics and prt-natal and post-natal care instruction. P syc holo gists, ad· ministrators and a nurse would be available from present district staff, Loats said. The board will take action on the program April 4. Transfer from the on-g,)ing program depends u p u n delivery date o r . recom· mendation of a licensed phsy· cill!n. Loats estimated the cost of the classes !assuming eight students enrolled J at $10,llJO (or four months or one 1erliestcr period. State aid for such programs and for the physically han· dicapped (which pre g n a ·1 t students a re considered.) would be $16,171, he added . Board members sug.r.e:>!l'cf that if program i:.'nrollmcnt was s ma 11, Newnor:·/'1P~a could possibly combine with other districts to pro vide the cl ass~s. ED HIRTH Dissolutimas Of lflarriage ,.lttll ''""w•,.., n M,llu••t. w111111 N •P'>d f!~11t,~ Gl•1111. Htil'ldtl, "'•"t'1 Almt •"II Mt•lln COY. MHcll,11, ~''""'II ll:•"ll•ll f lld Jvdltll ,....,, .. , .. Cllr•l•v. Cl •Ol•n )O•<, I"<! 'Ni!li5 D. ' J1tr~1ur. M1ll l tiPll 1nd ~•'•IUI llttttm••lr . (;1ffJ, lltrT~ Ann •~II J•m•• .t.t!nv• 'W11dlr. Juct•!ll file~ •n<I lion•~ 11:11. t'!er~r1 • .II"''' C tlld Owelllv l Hopwooo, Ro•~n111 M . •"<I ll•nl1rnl11 H. G•t~~I•, 1(~111r~11 L. 1nd /fonAld G. 111111, Cotln c. 1nd P1111<11 J C1w. Evrr~rl WtYflt •no Pt!.,dl l llit Mty\ Cll1t•I•• A •ncl Jv!lw Ann, B:111wtll. N~"CV A """ Btu(t !. c;11"'"''· J•, Joron ( 1114 Bitty J. t<11rr1., C1•01 R. 1no ,111n,.1 P. Ct"!fl!, Gtr1l(I J, -1"1 E!•tnott "· Mttno, L>i• 11\d .t.,n1•<10 Flied Ftllru1ry )J Tnon'll~. Su111nne M•"• ttid J1nit1 "'""'" Vldll•r'l'"nn, C••nl•n •~(I "Thom•t W G••C•, Cll•\!tt D11nl•I ind Vlc~l1 J11n. Penh!,.,, J1..,e1 J. nnd a~!t• L 1<•11, M•ralt I nd V••llQn JeUr11 t'!Qwtll, Jae~ l1tw•1tnc1 •"'1 Nentv lff, B•rtl•, Ill, M11•IY M 11111 Arl•nt C• (•~l"ltr, £11011 Anne fnd Mlclllt l Anthon• FOJI T1!E 11£(.0RC b l'INAl OECJllOES En!rtlll Frbrwtry 2J P trrl!l11, Jlltlllfd 1nd llO•llm&•lf A. D• ""•rtlno, l •e tn~ lettv J""n Sulil•tn, llt<:>Mrr J. 1ml AMrlll )•(Obion, 8trb11ra •nd ,1,rtl\ur L.Olllrd St-Ir!. Mt• Y tnd N1ncv Lt~ Wan!,.o•!n, C1rol M and "Tommv E. Br11d11<;ry, K&lhrl~n loui11 tnd Cf&n Orvlllt S1~Jnt, Jlobfrt G Ind (11ro1tn1 L, M•lbretuGll, Mv•r E1>11ll1n • n d 8ub1•a Nao;,., Putt•Hn, Wlll'r•lm ll"d Olivo Joy Hiv~•n1. Jr1nlt Do!o•t1 I nd Albtrl Nlcnot11 O• M&r(o. Nl~Mi Ann 1n11 .lo~•oh V. Goll>Ard, lOI• 8 . &"II Jc~n I< Bdt~nb•t~. Wllll•m E. ar>d C1rol Ann (OC:fQll, Ntl! (. t"ll "To"! G Foti,, l'IVHltlt R and No•Mt J. Clnnlnofr, P11ricl1 le• end T~orn1 M•!vln Fl,nnor, T!\flmt Eunice and Otlmtr """ fl~rll•n11, Rnb•rl I!, •nd Jotnn 2•b•IA, Judi!~ F. 1nd lllwr~n(~ (;r1~v•\, l~n O ~nd ~u·~n c Connell, J••nt M. •nd PAtrlt~ c. Norw1 1~. l•1om1' C •M .So••nn1 H Ort;1, F!ll• ROClt l•Vtl and Ann~ M•• Lino,11v. cnrlttw~tr Kenr •nd Nencv Lovitt 7we<"dv, Karen Colle•n 1nd lhom11 fvtn MtCullv. 5J•an1nlt M. and Anon W&yllf Wll!l1m1, fdvllll! Oltno 1nd G&tY Ml~ Plummtr. Carol• &11d Oontll! ~. Enltr<td F1~rwarv 11 &trlllnt , ~•cllel M. Ind PtT'r I . f nllrtl! Ftbrutrr Jt "Th""'"'°"· Jewt ll M . and Ot le Q. Ve1o•r, M1r111retrt l11UIH and R1llll'I Wlll•em P•11erson, lloMrl Edw1rd Ind l(Y Ellen Vogr, N11rMtn W 1nd Allee c. A'>ulrre, Vlr~lnl• ann Gobr;e1 Vlr1rnontr1, Mt•t!llA end Jt vier H. Jo~n:oro D . .Jecourllne A. 1 nd Herold D. Fl\n~r. t11vrno11d Elwood enl! Mt rlt Fr1r.c:!1 C:vltlj, J111l1 Ann tn<I llavmnn<I Alblrl '-'oontv, Lindf R. 1nd O•~ld R. le~!3, Joyce 1nd Fred Vlnctnl Or!11. F•ll• Rodrl ou~1 11\0 M1rg1rtl P•nn...,., Ken and Ella A, Pert, Doris L01Ji1t 11111 Oten Wt,lt l' Ron, Tn11m1 J"n• M>d Norman Dean W•;lllll. Carol J!AI\ 1nll lvl•ll H1rrl1&n ll'.elth, Judith A, ll"d E<1w1rd v. 1<ow11n<1, Mery Joanne 1nd Greto•r L1v"n Pon1rtlll. Joy Audrtv 1rld &111111 Cl3re11c1 Nlew<"ddr. LtNrtre C. 1 nd 0<!1n Frtdr!cM Garrrtt. Ovall A .. Jr . Ind M1rtll1 Bov!ll!uf\, Ot1nn1 111d Da vid E. DOCloe, W1 lltr J. Ind Le Rue Steeot. Ooro!lly A, •nd Mtrl)!ort F, Owtn\. Mk llt•I Clltrltl 1nd Lindi Su1~n 1Coodwl11l Ntcktl, Gordon R. trnl 1trt11 A. PK. Loli Anne and Alberl V Hlnk•I, l11ttr l . i nd Annt M, Blllltrb1d<. Patricia D and Blllv M. IY\oort. A"l!ui1 C. I nd Mlldr.d Ao~1.D1nn• l!f and VltTorl• Lvnn C.,,.nu~f-Pauf l . Ind (lllfl•nt Ml•lt Walkrr, Mrloov Lvnn t nd Wtsrev 011n 2ar•mbtr, Thelma 0 , anO t'!trbf"rl COl>rt, Gerald Gtorvt I nd (onn!1 ll ot>trla 11111~. An11 B. and R~d E:, l~TERLOCUTOlllY DECR EES ~nttrtd Ft bru1ry JI llarlllng. R~thtl M •nd Petor Brief\ Enler.cl F•bru1rv tf Mnn•r, S~ndr• l. 1n<1 E.vort J<'lfl Wlll~ml, Oenl~ Piute anl! Jul11 ~~~~~ms,i~:.llf'R~ ~·. ·.~~ 0~~~i1vL.i Sn•o•rd, l!Udolnn C '"~ P1Hocr~ L. C. L11!trtv, Javct F. lfl<l Mcrefn T. l"'rla~!on, Riii~ H. And John Piiiion, lll(f (hftrlfflf •nd GtO•Vt R. Sftn'he1. Ajde rn~"'' 8nd ROdoU~ L•ck, Amber Elftine and Gl•n W1vn1 sr~~~!~Z· p,ern~d•tt• Frenc•i •nd S~ndor~. Judltn nnd Lou•\ S. wats,,, Elcarmr M••ina ano l~ P•ul M(Alt~.1ndfr. Afi~ne E and Jolln W. Summe'1. o11n1>1 M. •nd JamP1 V. Wri;M, Corlnnt lln<lt and Robar! l!lln· la min Wl'lonil1. Ly11n M1rlt •11d Jlmt1 L. 8rookln~. Pft!rlclt M, 1nd L1••Y f:. P Yn,, (vrll V And Anllret l . M1Tte,.:n. Rn•tm•rv •Pll Curlh A. Tnomo•Cn, Vlre1n~ lee enl! Ch1rf1s Vincent Ke~n~dv. j u•nl!A C. and John F. l<ul!rft, lo • .lean 1n11 John i:iobttl C-orttt. Angel M anO M•l~nle J1101on, (l•Cl Ann tnd David Wiiii•"' Fl~re•. (hrlstint LPt 1nd An<lttw Otm11 FvrnlAn, Donnt E 111d M1t11•n C, D•ro!f, Ann and Jo~n H•lh•w1•«1ren lf\d Edwa•ll D. Sml!ll, r .. I( rbh F. a11d E!l•ll (Plld Polllllll Adv1rrl11m1nt) • CONTINUES HIS FIGHT TO ELIMINATE AIRPORT NOISE AND FUTURE JET EXPANSION. This is not an easy problem lo so lv e but Hirth has led the fight to move jet faci lities away from Ora ng e County Airport. He has helped inslitute studies which convinced the County to pro· vide for better restrict ions and protect your rights concernin g property values with your peact of mind his ch ief concern . \ .. INAL Ol!Clllll lll!trlll Plllf"lltff H Peter•on. \11v11n C:. 1no J lmmv H1rrv l l"'I•. ~u1h1nt1 tlld &r!tn W, '1r1nv. F-r1n(" M . 1fld M1r1td Lll1•ltl MHI.,, M1rv 0 . Incl tn•rltl t), 1!1rotr••• M1G11vn J11n 1nG Ll•vG Jertlf Hulltd, J etty 1nf Sn1roro woocion. I'. l!llffn 1.w 8. 1:1111111 AU1wor1h, All t n Arrnur t nll Au.tr1v Elltn ll•kll&elc, Yvonnt f . 1n<1 Jlr11i111 JOtfll/1 (l'll Pl>fll, )Int t ll4 Owgl11 M. Rtllly, llr>d1J.1r>d Jo/In "T. L1110·..ior1nv, J1mn L1monr tnll Patr•cl1 A~n Jones. M•rtna Eli1aboe!h •net II, Gt relO llOOof\f, Wiima Louise t "ll Gt nt O~lblrl f'ie•CI, VlCICrit frllKH •nd Jotfgll Mlcn1t1 M(Pnilllr,,, P1r~cl1 L. •"II lllCMt • " lrtroneJ, Jenie1 Andr t w tnd 111•·1" """ (le moni, ~·•• Gr1tl I nd (n1rlei 8ud• " &ul!tr, 8a•O•r1 S. and Ot111111 (. Cullt l!, Pa!I~ R. I nd GIOrOt l Fu1uvt , Sl!trOI' l l•On t nd Ml111h/ .t.nuu, Ptnnv I nd (dOY&rd Tjl1rl! Pitner. Jo~""' •r>et Ar!h\,lr R, F1rculltr, L1urtlYn •nO C:1m1ro11 John l(l1vt. Thom11 Clll rlt• I MO ll01t'1•I 8v1h, J1mt1 '"'" •nd Glori• Jttn sre1ve1, Atlotnt Yvnnnt Ind Jl1l'h lltowltY ll\iOnlconrl, Jl:onh• Lynn I nd 4ntlltnY JOitP~ F ictf\O, l1uti1 L. •r><'l Jo"" "· lini>i, M!ch1•I J. I nd M1rl1 McNeil. Ro1tmer11 8. 1nd 'Nl!ll•"" C.11" M(Oon1ld. f>tvlt!tt A. ~nd •tul A .. Sr. 7horae. $h1ron Ktv &lld WllUll\\ Allon t'!vllrnon. ""~" .Jovct I nd J1me1 FrAnk MTHor, Con1!1nc1 ..t.nn lf'd Wlltlr .Jtromt P11111 101. Wiider G. 1nd .J1me1 W. .S~·nttr. O&nltl F. 1nd Jt•nt l11 A. $vllrl0Q t , lolt A11n 1f\CI Andr~w &. FlflC:ltlon, Jul!y Ct rol 1114 Gtry Lyllfl ll•t dltY, Klmberh!r S. 1n11 lltlDl'I p,~i;.'1l~nlo lvnn 1no C-llllotd ll1nlrv Mc(t ll, Su1ennt a11d J ttt Vl11y~rd, Ell11belll J, U..0 P1ul, Ill CIAr~•. llO!Hrt eowerd1 11111 Ru8y Merit NtllS•itn. l!l(n1•d l"d £11111 Ann G&rcl1, Oelit end cu~lin A01m1, lt1mon1 .Jo ~nd lovl11 F. Mtlfcr!, (;~<y L. '~" Lr,~•·~ J., 8tro, (hrl•llno 1nd t11rrv M. l(!mmr l. Pllylll5 A. eno J1rne1 J, Eollnci, Lauri Mtrl• an(I Kt nnf!h W1r· ... Woe. M•rv i nd Arthur K. M. Pow~r•, J tm.1 Vine•. j t;ir.ot r c-~rown R!ll\e Bell¥ A. incl l!nlloorl B. Mliuckv. Cerolt L. ond Joi\"' M. Newl&n, Mtrlorie Re~tt• t nd Oen1ld A. Moo••. Thom11 Wl vtlf •'Pd Murl1 Mlf We!lan. L~urt LOIJI,. 1114 1l111dvt.twll Wll•On, RuTll Ellen •"d Cr•I• •v· An~•flv, Kt!fll"" Joanne 1nd ,,...11 .. ... t!1rte1~?~' KS:r~~·t ~;,n'':' .. :~~Oh Mc(•~cken, Carol F•Y· one!"''" Jullu• Shf rlden, Jene! Gloril and 1ltvtll'1 Ml!!ord Mll•1. (htrvl Jltl\l't I nd A!ltn Hcw1rd M(Cn!luM. ll~tl M t!ld "Tll.....,11 0 . K••Cllf r, C~rn! J, l r><'l OorY S. Mn~r. 7uw1nl1 (h1rltn1 1nd Jon•lll•n w. H•ll. Ketll•Y!I M•rv 1nll Jl ic~••d l•wrenc• 7urr~n, Vlroll (h1dt 1 111d Ch1rel1nt Fa•t Cllr•. Oo•Mllt• It. •~d K~nnelh W, B~•!holomtw. (•rel Ml x!n. 1nd J1m11 M. linltrt• Mir<~ I Oo"1r(I, Ptmti.11 •nl! 1Ct11d1l1 G. Hiii, onl S, 111d M1rrv L. Jc>nnson, Al•cll M. end Jllftrv Joie.ii J1rttrd. 0 11111 l. I nd Rov o. Curl, Su1en M•rlt 11111 Jonn Jtmts W•lktr, OOl11 Luci!le 1114 Jlkh••d !enntu. Joi n 1nd lt lcll1rd 7roftrv oils. Oolore1 M. 1.W Arrn.tndo W1rden. Ntllv E. •lld Ch.Irle• P, Purtell, J11dhll .t., 11111 .Rori110 0 . Ml •lfllltt, Mi ry .J. 111d Chtl1oln L. Leuenbtrqer, Mlldtfll E. tnd J1(k W. K1l1r>k0W•1l, t'!lllh Mat!t Inf Jt11~ Mtf\ICV MellQfr, .John Ill. 1114 Ro11ll• M, Mnvlum, Be11r Lll\/IH 1nd G•crtt Frederick Mcl!'Cd, lri1 M. 1nd J•mr1 lltid Bivins, Jo111111 Marv •nd Rlthltd S!1nTev Ctr'l<lni M1ro1r1t 1nd 1Cen11rth J, lolH1, Chnrltt E. 1nd Wlt!lt B. Loveiere,_fUtn Loul1r l nl! Pt ul JOl\11 Ramer,_Morot11e A. 1nd Frr<lttltk M. Kono, "''n Y. '"" Keiko Slrlc-1111, M1tllyn E. 11nd S1mr.1 J-4 . };:,~~·. 5t,~:~ryk t:.":i,'t:rk,nJ '1011or ltrTllur llnrd~n. Clv<le J, 1nd Ch1rlt!Tt M. Mtrl;ner. lll1mon1 111d .Joe Ramire1. Lynde J. and Arrhu• M. Felic;o11t. M1rv Annr l ll!Qh t m Ind .Jo~Pll Payne. Onrll B. 1"11 Fredtrlck Hcwtrd Bron"°". Cllllord L., J•. end J1CQutH111 " Stile. V1lt rl1 Jt tn end Warren Sc.tit S111vrr, Raymond J, end Yvo11ne O. Mc(;lnnls, Jtmt• t . tnd PatrlCll L. Copp, Mary Ann and Rotll'rt L. Lundboero, Sheron O;•ne 1114 lhom•• Enllr<td M1rd1 J Parker, Oorotllr J, 1na Clive Fr"-d!rlck Purcrl!, Nrl! Jo~n1on ant+ Etll•I l!'I 1 ~~\';';,'' i.i:1~~~llJ.A.in'J'i l~~~~I J • En(lnl11, Oclor11 K9lhtrl111 1nd Edward Gonr1lt1 Al1ni1, lne1 1n~ Lui• H1mmon(I, 0011n1 Jt1n 1nd 11..c111rd M~~':;n":ld, 51\lrl•v A. tn.S J•mfJ C. 1narnoso11. w1nd1 Lee •nd 7hom11 Edwin Cll~~~iird Ar!il M•rlt 1nd 1,0rlln f'va!!. P1trlCI• Svf ~nd R1vrn~nJ All•~ f11<1m111, BC11nle loul1t 1nd ndrt w M•• DAVI, ·rn, ...... . .. , -•• ,, l. Cot~ern, J11nn• and l !on Swlnd1lt. DorD!l'ly lovl11 1nd ~811otrl Ntl~on ~ • ~;~;~~l~~lr, '."~~d JI ~~i:":t. !r•I W~lll1m1. ldl E. 1116 Wl ltt r W. Flnv,1n. lt•vme11• Wiiii•"" 111~ J~tnnt Ellr1b1tll [RJ NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS. MANI VOTE APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! " TO CITY COUNC IL, FIFTH DISTRICT, NEWPORT BEACH NIWl'OllT COMMlntr TO ll·lllCT ID HIRTH llLL l lHG-, 215 lllYllSIOt Dll., H.I. 641·•361 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 ...-·-·-·~----. DAII"'Y PILOT WANT ADS The Blgge•t Slt1gle Jtlarketplaee on The OraMge Coat • Phon11 642·5678 C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors HARBOR HIGHLANDS POOL HOME Newport Beach neighborhood at its best. Mari ner's School, park and library, plus Westclilf sho pping. 4 big bedrooms. 21'• baths, gleaming, pegged, and grooved hard· \vood floors. formal dining area overlooks the large heated. and filtered pool. {:overed lathe for hangin g pot ted p!ants. Vaca nt and ready for your inspection. True value at only $41 ,500. WATERFRONT Custom built 4 bedroom . 3 bath and unus ual large family room home. Designed to make waterfront living a pleasure. Offered at $139,000. Eastbluff Office • 640-0020 Bayside Office • 6 75-4930 General Every Woman's TRIPLEX Dreom! LARGE BRICK FIREPLACE And open l>'-am ceilings are just t\\'O ot the things, that makes this home exception- al. 3 bedrooms, 1%. baths. Lllrgt. <lining room, cove-rrd patio, beautiful landscaping. $29,500. E.'Cctllent finan cing. Close lo sehools and shop- ping centcts. 195.1 Maple Street. Costa l\t!'sa. Please ca!! today. \VO"'! BARGAIN HUNTERS COME QUICK! Giant panel· ed living room. Country kitchen. DEN opens to Ta· hi1ian pool lined \\'ilh l:tvP. stone! Big oversized !01? Take over G.I. LOAN 1vith annual percrnljl.ge ratt" of ONLY 5;i..~;., -OR -$25.5 AND l\•IOVE TN! Hurry, it won't last! Call 645--0303, HllllST [ 01.SO~ " PEAL TON~ Macnab-Irvine NEW Dover Shores Homes F1naJ opportunity to ov.•n a ne\\' Ivan v.:eus Galaxy Drive Custom Homr. Choose from 8 spectacular ne1v cus- tom homes w/S11·eeping vie\v of hfly and mountains. From S92,:WO to SISl.000. Furnished niodel. OPEN DAILY JO a .m.·5 p.n1. 2006 Galaxy Drivl', TRADITIONAL CAPE COD Bay & sand at your front door. Ne1v & 11potless 3 bd· rn1 ., convert. de n, frple. in mstr. bdrn1 .; !he ultimate in Ne111por1 Beach Living. Charming & prlval(', 2 bd· rm., beamed ceil. vie\v apt. SECURITY GUARDED LINDA ISLE BPautiful 3 Bil, 3 balh Bay- front r.tediterranean homt'. Clrres!ory ll'inclows, hiJ:"h beamer! t'!'ilings, a charm· inr, atmospherr for hAppy entertaining. 3 years NE\V. Pier & slip. Rcdu1'ed to $129.500 for quick salr. GOURMET'S DREAM Huge country kitr""hen, mas- 1rr bedroom suitP, formal Sh . L dining room. 3 ~rooms, 3 GftCJrl• G hath$. $116.500. BarbarA In Newport Shor s Gothar.J 64"~235· Large Famille1 Only lfere's the kind of space you need. 5 bedrooms, rumpus room, large kitchen, formal or informal dining • plenty of roon1 to spread out! \Vlllk to schools and &hopping. Anyone can assume the ex· lsting GI loan with CJnly 10•,; do1vn. Owner trans- ferred -offrrs q u J c k pn~session. Vermont English $31,500 3 + Den + Dine SUPER IMr.1ACULATE! Lan1plighll'r home hosts a crark!ing used brick fire- plaC'l' in giant Jiving room~ r f'lm111I dine. ALL TILE PUB KITCJ·IEN! Tile break· fast bar. 0e('orator wall· paper and t·arprtin.1t. 3 queen si zf' bNlrooms! PLUS DEN FOR DAD! Cail now - 645-0303. I ORISI L 01\0\ Rt"A I roR'. LuxuriouR 5 &>droom, 4 Bath homt. 1vith custom :16 foot heated pool -loads of deck· ing. Ideal for enicrlaining. This home has every f'Xlra one 1vould v.·ant. BeAutifully appointt'rl thru· out -with f'Xpensive car· pets & draJ)t"s -plush fix. lures -all electric h/!in kitch<'n -prin1c Ne\\'por l Brach Joe. -Price $92.500. 673-8550. This l·ycar-old invcslmrnt ls \\'f'll planned and in the DE- SJP,ABLE ·EASTSIDE COS- TA MESA. One big 3·BDR!\1 apartn1ent with Patio. T\VO BIG 2-BOR~I APART· MENTS v.·ilh Sundccks, All are carpeted and draped, an<l lopped by a Shake Root Enclosed garagt>s, paved boat :o;torage area. Large laundry room end con1ple!e- ly fenced to insure privacy. Offered for $69,500. e BIG CANYON HOMES 2300 sq. fl. of comfol;'t, con· !ll 4 BR FR DR 2 firt"· veniencc, 11•alk lo the beach, 1 ' ' h · ' 1 ------------frredom rrom yard main· p acPs -on c otce corner E W ' 1-0'THEREAL \~ESTATERS ' ,_,, l r; uri iL ' P r.I $23,500. Evenings Call 645-4483 tenance. 1\mble over to the lot, S97,ROO. very oman S con1n1unity poo!, clubhouse <2' L.arg~ country kitchen -Dream! and lennis eourts. This 4 4 BR, FR, DR home. 2 Brk. Luxurious 5 bedroom, 4 balh bedroom hon1e is adult oc-fireplaces, SS7.900. home \Vilh custom 36 foot 13' 5 BR. -4 hath custom cupied and in absolutely im-heated pool • loads of deck- maculate "move in" con-home. Br<'nfhtaking fAffi-ing, idl!al for entertaining . d,·11·00, "-ot l•odt'og, too.' WAY \'TE\V, $166.000. Th' h h -~ c is on1e as every e."ra $49,950. Call 546-2.113. EX LUSfVE AGENTS I FOR FAlR\\'AY LOTS one 1~·oulrl \1·ant. Beauti!ul y appoint!"d thruout -"·ith ex-3 Bedrm, 1 ~2 BA. crpls, drps, p~tio. s1orage bldg, ~prink· Jers. FHA /VA terms. FHA-VA TERMS 3 Bedrm + Ian1ily rm. largt" double-car gar. $25,000. Roy McCardlt Realtor 1810 Ne\VJ)Orl Blvd., C.a.t. 5411-7729 SALESMEN NEEDED Be assured of fu lure, sub· s!antial earnings v.•ith a rep- utable con1pany \\'hi(•h has been in Ne1vport for 23 years. Experienced or ne\V lie('nsees. NEW OFFERING EASTBLUFF 5 BR .. 3 ba1hs: ideal for largt" fam ily, Nearly 'h acre "·ith paved boat storage area. $54,750. Macnab-Irvine $30,500-No Down 3 bf>drooms, 2 baths, den finest huilt-in features, dishv.•ashl'r. Patio. Double garage. One levc-l. Excellent location, 1·oll ryh111l, park, pool , and re(·reation. Cen- h·a! air conditioning 64\HJ604. pensive C'atpets + dra~s - Plush fixtures -AU electric bit-in kitchen • Pr Im e Newport Beach lac. Price $92,500. 673-8550. Bay & Beach Realty 675-3000 Fut resuJt.s are just a phone call alvay • 642-5678 IF_o_r_b_e-,-,-,_-,-u-11-,-, -64-2--56-78-- General General OLIVE & CITRUS TREES Grace this qtr. acre on Somerset Lane, \Ve stcl iff. Cust. bit. 4 BR .. 2\h ba .. famil y rm .; dinin g rm. Owner transferred. OnJy $65,000. M. C. Buie CHARMING BAYCREST You'll have a sunny outlook if you select this 4 bdrm., famil y & dining room home. Large yard . Onl y 172,500. Mary Lou Marion LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lovely decor! 5 BR., 3 ba . view home . Large fam . rm . & formal din ing. Covered pa tio. Every luxury for a family. Fee land. $93.500. H. Davies SHORECLIFFS ·APPROX. 1f.t ACRE Bldg .. site over looking jetty, \vith direct ac~ cess to S\Vimming beech. P la ns & rendering available. \Viii consi der trade for units. $150,000: Edie Ol son 52' BAYFRONT If you are looking for that unusual custom blt. 2-story home, in prime Joe ., this i1' a mu st see! 3 Bdrms .. 3•h ba's ., den & din. rm . Pier & float. $169,500. Kathryn Raul ston BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW HILLS A lovely 4 BR . home w/scp. lam. rm .. 2 fireplace s & wet bar. Like ne 'v condition. Profess. landscaped. $69,500. C•thryn Tennille " . BALBOA PENINSULA POINT 2 Bdrm. & famil y room , 2 baths. dbl. gar· age & side yard boat & trailer storage. Knotty pine galore. EXCELLENT LOCA· TION. $64,800. Al Fink CAMEO SHORES -VIEW J .. arge famlJy rm. \V/fireplace & Wet bar AND rec. room lar~e cnou~h for poo l table. Dining rm .. 4 bdrms .. 31/, baths. H&F pool. 3 Car gar. Beaut. decor. $140,000. Carol Tatum SUMMER FUN FOR SURE Pool , recreation area -parks galore! See this 4 BR. famil y home ; formal dining rm .. sunny brk!st. rm., kit., lam. rm., cozy frpl. $57,000. LaVera Bu rns YOU 'LL LOVE BAYSHORES Boating, swimming, beaching , walking In priva cy. are all YOl\fS In this unique area . W1 ha ve the greatest new listings from $46,950 . Mary Harvey 133.0700 ~ Coldwell, Banker .......... 64+2430 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7~2 $29,900 NO DOWN Lovely spacious 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home \\'ith secluded rear Jiving room, huiH-in ki tchen, \1·ell insulated. Dec- orator 1vallpaper accents. Patio. Park like yard. ~-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa 11esa CANADA BOUND Ownl'r regrets leaving this fr.cshly drcora1ed 4 bedroom home 11·ith cozy firpplact>. moclcrn buil!1n kitchen Bnd fam ily room , located on quiet cul-dc-sar. Unb!'liev· able $24.950, -try 10~ do1vn. Call 5'15-8'124 (Open eves.) $22,750! Owner Trensferrt d Likr liviniz on the Rivil'ra 1vifh carefree low main· tenance. Enjoy the pool. Private pAlio. 3 bedrooms, 2 hafhs, built-in dream TARBELL SWEET & LOW , , . pricrd, is this charming r.1rsa VPrdc hon1r. 3 Ovrr- sizrd bl'rlroomi;, 2 baths. new shag carpets 1hruout. Ov.·ner bought ne1v and is asking only S30,950. AH terms avail· ablr. Call 546-~iio roP<'n r.vrs.) ~IRITAGI -~ ltlALTORS $42,500. Luxurious 4 bedroom 2 story ln prim!! location. Sparkling condition inside and out. GrAnd piano sized living room, country sizt.rl kitchen. and pool sized yard. Won't last long. Cali 545-8424 (Open eves.) \outh ~ (-oast NO DOWN VA 01vner moving North, must sell 3 bedroom. heavy shake roof, step rlo11·n living room. brick fireplace and bulltins. LQ\V 00\\IN FHA, NO DOWN VA for only $211,000. Ca ll 540·1l5l !Oprn EvP1.) kitchen, diShwasher. Plu~h ,.,,,.r;,,, drapes. Prime -<11111m•liit...'1llllr~•n~~HlltlTAGI J Coi.ta Mesa location. ~ REALTORS _ IBRK). 540--1720. 1 .:;~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~~ TARBELL. 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa V1 BLO K TO BAY cu~tom 2-story l\"ilh 2 Bdrms. & An office. Zonerl C-1. Close to heaeh & bay. A line vie"' fmni upstairJ. Priced at $52.500. CAil: 673-3663 979·8165 Eves associated BROK ER S-REALTORS 202S W Balboa 67J-J66J "Newport Riviera C:ondom ini11m" Ne:at 3 bedroom, family room, 2':ii b11.th!I, A~1/n.f in tercom, I 7 tar gArA.gr, end unit. You 1 own th" ll'lnrl -rlo!IP. lo pool 11nrl rN"rc:ulnn mom. Only 126.500. Call 641-71TI. Any d&y ls the BEST DAY to run an ad! Onn't dcl11y .. call today 6'Q..SS'i8. Newport Heights llillside location. Stparate master htdroom suite ]O\\'er le\•el, cll~tinclive and <lil- fercnl. Form din ln1t. great living. Red Carpet Realtors. 54fr.86~0. 3 Br, 2 Ba Condn Rentalii crpt.I(, drp~, bltns, encl gar. sm. pcrh11p.~ les!{ y,·/ex· cep!lonnlly good credit. Larwin R~lty Inc. 968-4405 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Just listed, A de\ighlful llU'le 5 ~room J bath home \\ l!h r.tnter a!rlum and unusu.1111Y lltrge family room. NeA~ ne .... · RC"public Home Just Rt'f'al for !he fa n11Jy fl<"edlng lo ts of mom -S~-t.000, Call 545-8ill fOf)tn eves. l \out h {-oast ~ The' fa.sits! dn;;-inthtt \\~csl.' .. a Dall/ P i Io t Cl!ssifitd Ad. H2--5673. ' $41,250 French Architecture Very spacious 4 bedroom home 1\•ith a gorgoous heat· ed & filtered POOL, outdoor lighting. CathcdraJ ceiling fan1ily roon1, famous gar- rlen kitchen 1vith all e!~ctrlc ".A\varrl" built-ins. rilsh- \vasher. Formal dining room, Patio. Loads of decking. Ont yrar nc\v \vith finest 11'11!11 to wall carpt'ting. drat>f:S, 1\'atrr sortener. Many ex· lrns'. 0 w n er anxious~ 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa ti.1ta The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace '7 ! J I s l b p p p • ( d B In L 7 . . . . . . L~g1111~tBeae~ EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 65, NO. 90, 3 SECTIONS, -40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORt~IA THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 TEN CENTS Laguna Police Nab 23 in Easter Week Drive By BARBARA KREIBICII Of Ill• Diii)' fll"I $tiff• Continuing their Easter wee k crackdown , Laguna Beach narcotics C'f· ficers arrested 23 persons Wednesday afternoon and evening, including a pair or Pasadena youths who allegedly rammed a police unit while attempting a getaway. Sgt. Neil Purcell headed a team of fi ve officers who launched the day's activitic!i with undercover "buys" of LSD and hashish on art colony streets. A drug purchase in the Cleo Street area at 2 p.m. brought about the first arrest, which led to apprehension of a second suspect who assertedly sold an un- dercover officer 200 tablets of LSp. At 4 p.m. a small amount of hashish was purchased from two young men who jumped into a van and sped oU whn they saw officers closing in . Spotting an un- marked police car stopped at the traffic light at Cleo Street and Sout h Coast Highway, the youths allegedly clipped the left front fender of the police unit, ram- ming it against the curb. The maneuver immobilized b o t h vehicles and the two suspects, John Gilbert Echternkamp, 19. and Robert Lee Hubbard, 20, both of Pasadena, were • removed from the van at gunpoint and booked on suspicion of sale and possess ion of hashish and evading arrest. Damage to the police car was estimated at $100. At 7:30 p.m., officers broke up a "pot party" at 627 Ramona St., arresting:t\rn menan dty.·o wqmen on charges of mari- juana possession. Three children, a baby and two tod~ dlers, were in the house, Purcell said. and were placed in custody of a friend of one of the arrested mothers. At 10 p.m. a "pot party" at 1738 Ocean Way was broken up and a woman and three men. all of the address. were ar- rested . At ti p.m. the action moved to lhe Top of the World area. where ,two men and two woroen , all from other areas, were spotted allegedly sm<1king marijuana in a par:ked car, and placed under arrest. Mak.Ing a late evening check' at the Ha- cienda Hole!, 1289 S. C<last Highway, or· fic~s turned up a "pot party'' and r.r- rested two women and a man. In aoother room at the hotel, a male guest was apprehended for sm<1kir1g marijuana and also booked on suspicion of P'ssession of stolen property when of- ricers allegedly f<1und a tclevisoon set and a quantity of credit cards in his room . Shortly before midnight, lhe narcotics team concluded its activities with the ar· rest <lf a man and \\Oman in' anoth!'r room al the ~lacienda, alS<l on mariJ11ar r1 charges . This arrest. too. involved a small child who was placl'd in the-eare of a friend or the n1<1ther. "\Ve are finding more and more Ht~le kids in these cases." Purcell commented. "In this instance we fi rst sa'"' the bab.v playing around in the doWnstairs lobby of the h<1tel around 11 :30. Later he was toddling around up in !he room.·\ The officer attributed the currrnt ra sh of narrolics arrests -33 were made t'R thr fi r::;! \veekencl of the ~:aster holiday - to the presence in Laguna of out.of-town \'1silors 11•ho, he said. "~1ay not be usPd to U1c str1rt narcoti1es enforcement we have here -<1r nuiybe are just a littl e more l'asual tn thei r behavi<1r when t!iry're a\\·ay frorn home:" Reports rega rding possible legalizat\t)n of marijuana als<i could be contri butin g: to freer use of the drug, Purcell said. J~o,vever. he added. "S<l l<1ng as the law against it remains on the books. we will continue strict enforcement." '-"""""or r 1 ecovere Banli Loot Uninsured $1 Million Lost in Niguel Burglary? By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of ffl• O•llY f'lllll Staff A United California Bank official said today that contents of 458 safe depOsit boxes rifled in the Laiuna Niguel branch heist are not insured, either by the com- pany's private carrier or the federal eovernment. Pop Tunes Mark Goldwater Rites In Laguna Beach By BEA ANDERSON Of ffl• Ollly Plltt Sll"ff Rep. Barry M. Goldvt'ater Jr. and Susan Lee Gherman of Newport Beach were married in Laguna Beach today in the woodsy setting of St. Mary's Episcopal Church where inside the red brick sanctuary, they heard the s<1ngs th at united them during their ron1ance. It was the question of music that had caused young Goldwater-who had been ('()nsidered one of America's most eligible bachel<1rs -and his bride to switch their wedding rites af the la st moment frcn1 St. .James Episcopal Church cif Ne\\'p0rt Beach to St. Mary's of Laguna. The clergy at St. James insisted on traditional organ music. Goldwater and the former Miss Gherman wanted pop tunes. They got their way at St. Mary's. Music for the weddin~ included ~e Beatles' "Yesterday," "Man And A Woman," "You·n Never \Valk Al<1ne." and a medley from the movie "Love Story." The bridal march ~·as to be the Carpenters' hit "We've Only Just Beizun." The band consisted of an electric guitar, electric piano, bass, flute and violin. Goldwater, a Republican C<lngressman from Burbank is the son of the Ariz<lna senator and fonner Republican presiden- tial candidate. He and Miss Gherman we.rl? married by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Harte, Eplsropal Bishop of Arizona. The modem wedding music had been approved by Harte and the raoking bishop of the Los Angeles diocese, Miss Gherman told friends. The statement was made this morning by Nick Nicassio of UCB's Los Angeles news bureau . He said yesterday the con~ tents were insured by the company's private insurance ·carrier, but today reversed that statement. Nicassio said the bank hu made con· tact with the majority of the persons Pioneer Radio Newsman Dies MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Gabriel Heattet, who kept wartime au- diences tuped to their radios with "there's good news tonight," died today at the age of 81 at the Miami Heart Institute following a five· year illness. Heatter, whose deep baritone brought the London blitz and the Pacific jungle into American living rooms, died of pneumonia , said son- in-law Ralph Daniels. "He was an old, tired man and all I can say about his death is that it is good news for him -he has suffered so much for so long," Daniels said. The pioneer newscaster retired from his national nightly broad- casts on the Mutual network in 1961. His last broadcast, over a Miami l'adio station, was May 23, 1965. Nixons to Spend Easter at C"nip WASlllNGTON (AP) -President and Mrs. Nilon plan t<l spend Easter wee~end at Crunp David in Maryland where the First Family will celebrate David Eisenhower's 24th birthday. The President's son-iri-law will be on duty Friday at his Navy post in Florida on his birthday. But he and his wife , Julie Nixon Eisenhower, will fly here to join the family for the birthday party satur4 day night. The Nixons will go to church Easter Sunday in the Camp David area. Julie said. wh<lse boxes were punched open and dumped on the floor of the vauJt during the weekend robbery. An unknown number of apparently skilled thieves spent two days chipping, cutting and blasti.ng their way into the vault where they carried off $50,000 in ad· dition to an undetermined amount of cash In individual safe deposit boxes, "The response <lf the customers bas been most gratifying," said Nicassio, "They have been very undcr$~nding." , The spokesman said phope lines remain unusually busy and that lobby traf(ic iJ heavier than usual. Branch manager Mrs. Arta Alexander, be1eiged with customers, was unavailable for comment this morning. . Nicassio's confirmation that no in· surance is available to cover the losses created a big question mark as to how restitution can be made for contents stolen fr<1m the boxes. Whether individual insurance po!Jcies can cover the losses, was not known, said Nicassio. Rumors continued to circulate around Monarch Bay Plaza that substantial amounts of cash -perhaps upwards of $1 million -may have been seized from the bclxes. Bank officials, however, have not com· pleted the tedious task of matching the contents <1£ the boxes with owners' names so that exact losses can be determined . One persistent nimor has it that an elderly lady had $200,000 in cash and another $150,000 in jewels stored in her safe deposit box . This story, however, could not be confirmed this m<1rning. Others have speculated that persons with -large amounts of cash in the boxes might not be willing to reveal it because of income tax consequences. Lt. Robert Grif/ith of the Orange Coun· ty Sheriff's Department said this morn· ing that oo suspects have been rounded Up in the burglary case and that in- vestigation is continuing. A spokesman for the Los Angeles office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation - called in on the case -only commented that investigatiQO was continuing and that no one has ~ charged. Markets Closed NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markets will be closed Friday in observance of the Good Frid8y holiday. Battle Weapons Santa Clara deputy sheriff Jack Partch displays carbine (right) and sawed--0ff shotgun used in the shootout at the Marin County Court· . house in which four persons were killed .. The guns were introduced in·th·e Ahgela Davis trial as eviden~e. Story Page 8. ' Turl\:s Slay 10 Terrorists After Murder of Hostages ANKARA (UP!l -The Turkish government said its C<lmmando units killed 10 terrorists in a room-by-room gun battle in the village of Kizildere tod ay after the terr<lri sts murdered two British hostages and one Canadian h<lstage. The official government announcement disputed earlier reports by Io ca I authorities and · the sta te -controlled news agency that the hostages and their abductors died when the terrori9t:; blew up the house where they were under selge by the commandos. The government said the commancl<1s stormed the tw<rstory house in the moun- tain village 200 miles northeast tf Andara at 7 a.m. PST after terrorists h<lled up in- side all day opened fire on the troo1is rushed to the scene. lnsic!e. the government said, troops found the bodies of three men kidnaped Sunday night at the Black Sea town or Unye where they worked as radar techni- cians at a, NATO base. The kidnapers said the three men would be killed if the government did oot free three other Turkish extremists under death sentence for mu'rder and treason. Police in Klzildere said they received a tip that the terr<lrists holed up in a house Lhere and Turkish troops and commandos \\'ere summoned. State Prisoners Peril Citizens, Lawmaker Claims Chaplain Trial Warms Up At one point, they said, the terroris ts held a Turkish woman and her two t::hildren in the hou se but freed th~m. ~h:? was the wife <1f Emrullan Eras'an. the \'lllage headman. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Resident.s are being endangered in the vicinity of Pomona and Olino because or an ap- parent lack or proper supervision of prisoners by state correctlon1tl suthoritles, Assemblyman John Briggs (R·Fullerton), said today. Briggs said he had been "reliably in· formed" that 23 prisoners on work furloughs of 72-h<lur passea had been ar· rested in Pqmona and booked for in--• vestigatlon of felonies during an eight· month period. The Fullert<>n !Upubllcan, w ho s e district Includes a part of western San Bemanllno Cllunly, said ho hu requtsled Ibo San S.rnanllno eo,m1y Grand Jury lo tnvesUgate Ille recent dosing ol tho Don Lugo wort IUrlough camp. \ Navy Wife Says Jensen Kept His Underwear On JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UPI) -A Navy wile testified today that Navy Chaplain Andrew F. Jensen kept on hl!l underwear while committing adultery with her. The statemenl by Mrs. U:>ra Gud· branson, 40, came one day after Jensen told a court-martial panel that It would have been impossible for him to have had intercourse on one of the occasions Mrs. Gudbranson claimed because he was suf· f<rln; rrom painful chigger bites at that time. Mrs. Gudbrenson, married lt years to a Navy supply officer. was recalled to the stand today to rebut Cmdr. Jensen's con-- lention. The Navy ch1pl1ln it being tried on charges ol conduct unbecomln; an oHlc<r for allegedly having love af£airs with Mrs. Gudbran.son and a second accuser, Mrs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, pretty blonde wife of a Navy pilot. Mrs. Gudbranson, who testlfled in a calm voice, said she'd had sex with Jensen on four occasions. Mrs. Curran claimed she'd been intlmete with him 18 times. Following Mrs. Gudbranson's br te r rebuttal appearance, prosecution and defense attorneys advised the court they had pre9ented all their testimony. Military Judge Btn Cole scheduled closing argument.! to begin at I a.m. Fri· day and said he would 1Tltel with 1t· torneys to discuss legal point! of the case later today. Mrs. Gudbracoon apent about 10 • - minutes on the stand today and her testimony was in answer to Jensen'& con· tention that on July 8, 1971 he could not have engaged In se1 because or infected chigger bites covering his lower t<1no and th ighs. "How was he dressed Immed iately befort! and immediately a ft er In· tercourse?" a!iked the prosecut<1r. "He kept on his undershi rt and un- derwear," Mrs. Gudbranson replied. "Did he ever remove h Is un- derclothing?'' she wa!I asked. "lie partially removed the lower part during sexual Intercourse," ahe &aid. ''And arter sexual Intercourse?'' ' "He would pull his undtrclothing blck (Set CHAPLAIN, Page I) , , The government statement said the troops fround the three hostages dead, shot and bound hand and foot, when ttiey entered the house. "Despite announce mt n ts over loud5peakers calling on the bandits to surrender. the stateme,nt said. "the ter· rorists opened fire on government forces .. Then came the order to attack. the statement 1aid. The hostages were ldentUled as Gordon BaMcr. 35, and Charles Turner, 45, both British, and John Law, 21. a Canadian whose family Jives In England. The stat.e'..controlled Anatolian News Agency said the terrorists blew up the btlildlng, killing them!ielves. the three hostages and lawyer Scncr Sadl It said was flown there to try to negotiate the hostages' relea!ie • • ' Aircraft Had Flown Wrong Way By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 111• O.tUW ~llfl Sl•ll A tragic twist of history was disclosed Wedn esd ay with discovery of a crashed plane piloted by the son or famed flie r Douglas "Wr<1ng Way" Cclrrigan, 180 degrees opposite searchers' target area. 11ikers found it crumpled deep in a cleft of Santa Catalina's rocky palisades area. Roy Corrigan , 22, and Roger Powell, 21, were apparently killed Instantly when the Cessna 150 smashed to earth on tht 1eaward side of Catalina eight days ago. Like his father did 34 years ago -c;ap- turing the hearts of the world by Dying from New York to Dublin, Ireland instead or Long Beach -the youngeat C<lrrigan went the wrong way. Like his father, he may have been lured <lUt over the ocean to a distant.. landfall. but lhe senJo r Corrigan made It 3,000 miles and the yongest died on a 3(1.. mile sightseeing flight. Younk Corrigan, of 2828 N. Flower St., Santa Ana, was hurled through the plex- iglas wlndshiled or the plane he pr<1udly purchased a year ago. P<1well, of 32 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach, Jay crumpled beneath the shat- tered aircraft, requiring rescue worker& to cut it apart this morning to reach his body, Civil Air Patrol search planes were concentrating on possible flight paths to Las Vegas Wednesday when word of the discovery about 4 p.m. ended the massive hunt. Recovery <1peralions were difficult due to the rugged terrain, requiring a Los Angeles County Sheriffs helicopter to set down 300 yards away dropping orr deputies to stand guard overnight. Avatoo sheriff's station emergency vehicles had to get through six locked gates <1n pr<1perty <1wned by the Santa Catalina lsland C<lmpany to reach the cl<1sest parking area. "The wreckage Is Jn a steep canyon below a peak in the Palisades area," a Los Angeles County Sheriff's spokesman explained .. He said the site Is about four miles from Avalon Harbor. Island authorities said It is In Silver Canyon, a smaller cleft veering off from Grand Canyon. Sheriff's Information Bureau of£icer1 (See CORRIGAN, Page %) Orange Coast Weather 11-1ostly sunny !lkies are forecast for Friday. with the tempe.rat.ure!l a little warmer. H.igh of up to 75, and low tonight and Friday night near 38. INSmE TODAY American reader& tum in~ wnrd to an outpouring of new m11oazines that help ,. you pnt· point yol'r hangups and 11our neighbors' n.eurost.s. Ste srory, Po.gt 13. I.. M. ••Y• 1 C.Hlw11I• I ClenttlM ~ Cl"'kl U (rt11-• ti 0.•111 Nlllctt 11 ldittnfl ,.... I 1111m.111rn•111· ''''' l'llllfltt U·'f ,ff ltrlt • .,. ... n. ,, Mtfttctllt II """ L-1111.,1 ,, IMYltl J6'U #IQl9•1 f Ullfl U N•litll•I N•""' 4 Ot'llttl (..VlllY II IYIYll ~ltltr l1 S..rfl 1'f>)I ""'" Martl•tt it-la Ttlf'tllifll t• Tl'tl•ltr• '"''' WM!Mt t WllU• W•lll Jt W--"'1 Ntwt 1f•l'1 WtrN Joltwt 4 f DAILY PllDl lS Avco Gets 1st Check For Park ln 1 ceremony on the sands of Salt Creek Beach this morning, Fifth District Suptrvlsor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach handed a check for $1.7 mi llion to Richard L. Weiser, exta11ive vice presi· dent of Avco community Developer s Inc., writing a happy ending to a story that began in anger more than three years a_go. The check represented the first in- stallment of the f2 .5 millioii the cour.ly will pay to Avco to create what will be known as Nlguel Beach Park. It will include 11 acres of beach, two parking lots with spaces for l.800 ca re, pedestrian walkways to the beach, restrooms, lifeguard stations and con- cession build ing. The oounty purchase includes the beach and parking lot acreage and all the im- provements, which will be installed by Avco. The first parking lot, ·now being graded, is expected to be completed by late summer and the entire project should be ready for public use by mld- 1973. Participating in this morn 1 n gs '!I ceremony and a lunch eon that followed at the Monarch Beach Club were, in ad- dition to county officials . members of the citizens' Save Salt Creek Committee who toiled for three years in behalf of keeping public access to the popular surfing beach. Lagunans deeply involved in the proj- ect, and honored today, included Mrs. Helen Keeley, attorney Will iam Wilcoxen and surf enthusiast Brennan "Hevs" McClelland. The Salt Creek furor first broke in 1968, when Mrs. Keeley called public attentio n to the fact that county supervisors had abandoned the old road to the beach to the Laguna Niguel Corporation, which planned a private development on the 34- acre, mile-long beacbCront site. Arguments for public access to the beach were aired in a series of court hearings and eventually concluded when Avco purchased the property and agreed t.o cooperate in development of the public beach park. Navy Reserve Ends Exercise Along S. Coast The Navy Reserve. its planes and dozens of mysterious smoke flares, have left the South Coast and everything at sea is back to normal today. The maneuvers, which 1 t r e t c h e d throughout the start of the week, kept coaat watchers on the phone to authorities, and even launched several false alarms of boat sinkings and vessels Tn11nd~, fl1ar'k JO, 1972 Preeedetat Set Coast Couple Wed • Ill Special lo the UAJLV PILOT HASASU f ALLS. Ariz.-A couple fro1n the Orange Coa st are new lyweds today, after becoming the first non·lndla ns ever married in the centuries-old homeland of the Havasupai peop!e, deep in the Grand Canyon. Newsman Steve Mitchell, 25, and Marilyn Byers. a Ca l State Long Beach sociology major. were united in novel nuptials 'Yednesday on a sandy beach beneath the cliff-plunging waters of Havasu Fal!s. Missiona ry John Greenfield performed the rites with Havasu pai Tribal Council Chi:ttain Allred HaMa among the f'rona Page 1 CORRIGA N • • • said today lhey had no word from the scene since early morning. when relief dep uties arrived by helicopter al the scene. ~ Coroner's deputies were to be flown in, after which operations to recover the young men's bodies ror removal to mainland mortuaries were scheduled. No information was available at JO a.rn. today about the Corrigan and Powell fam ilies' arrangement pla ns. The sad word -whi ch they had aU ex· peeled for seven days -was broken by Capt. Ed Crankshaw, CAP W i n g Information Officer. The families had been wa iting at CAP search headquarters at Long Beach Airport, which are unmanned today due to outcome of the hunt. "They took it quietly," C a p t . Crankshaw remarked. The wreckage and bodies were found by two youths hiking in the area , who couldn't get word to the LASO station at Avalon for an hour due to the brushy, ro.cky terrain. · Corrigan's father, who had nown along a.s • spotter on the first CAP search missions since the pair vanished March 21 on a flight from Orange County Airport went to the island. He tried to talk to one newsman by phone, but finally gave up when words failed him. Corrigan and Powell originally planned to fly over the Powell home in Crystal Cove, photograph it and fly back by 4 p.m., with a side trip to San Diego. No mention was ever made of a flight to Catalina, although Corrigan -an ex. perienced, careful pilot -ha:d remarked before he'd like to buzz over to Las Vegas aomeday. Canyon "''itnesse~. Cermon!al dances witnessed by the curioul! followed the marriage of the new Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of 719 ~~ Fernleaf Ave., Corona del Mar. The young <.'Ouple spent their first night camping on th e picturesque floor of HaV· asu Canyon, a sectlon of the larger Grand Canyon and will return to the, Orange Coast this weekend . ~fitchell is a copy editor for the DAILY Pll..OT, while the bride is working on her BA degree full-time. .~ Standing as wi tnesses in the historic wedding were DAILY PILOT staff wr iter Patrick Boyle and his wife Suzie, along with the Havasupai chieftain. Mitchell's fa ther, John 0 . Mi tchell. of 2228 Pacific Drive, Corona del Mar, is a U.S. History and civics teacher at Corona del Mar High School. The brides parents, Mr. and ~!rs. Everett E. Byers, live in Whittier. Due to the extreme inaccess ibility of the natural wedding chapel. the party was flown in by Grand Canyon Heli copter Service on a one-hour fligh t. The only other al ternat ive is ta king a I 1r.i-day mule tra in down the steep canyon trails to reach the valley floor which is poplar with hikers and other rugged out- doorsmen. Only two telephones link the region to the outside world -one belonging to the missio nary and one to the Ha vasupai chief -and tribal income is meager. The majority comes from a string of hor ses rented for tourist pack trips. ' 6 Persons Die In Fireworks Blast in East U,I Tllt~hol9 Qtieen and Kitig Britain's Queen Elizabeth looks at the mask of King Tutankhamen in London during a vi sit to the British Mu seum and an exhibition of the "Treasures of Tutankhamen." At left is Dr. !. E. S. Edwa rds, of· ficial of the Department of Egyptian Antiquities at the mu seum. Bandits Beat Up Couple Near County Restaurant County to Get Millions for Joble ss Work? An Anaheim couple learned the bard the thugs. He wa s savagely pistol whi~ wa y earl y today that two holdup men who ped . By JACK BROBACK accosted them outside a Garden Grove Nichols told pollce the bandit hit him 01 th• 0111v PHot St•fl restaurant weren't kidding. four or five times on the head. He had six Orange County may be eligible for Police said Myron H. Nichols, 41 , and deep cuts in his scalp which required millions of dollars in federal funds for his wife , Ida Marie, 43. had just walked more than 30 stitches to close. out of the Jolly Knig ht when two men Police had additlonal reason to believe public works because of its hi gh about 25 years old challenged them. the couple's story . They are holding unemployment rate. Supervisor David L. Mrs. Nichols later told officers she Nic hols blood-soa ked clothi ng as Baker disclosed toda)'. ho ht h evidence. BRIDGE WATER' Ma'' (AP) _ s1·.. l ug t e men were kidding, even t h h Baker said he had talked to Wililam • h h b h d' J d I I F'or their effor s, t e t ugs got two persons were killed and ll persons in-t oug ot isp aye pis 0 s. · J · d d t d · · Clayton, area representative of the . ed od h h . . She pushed one of the guns aside and it soc1a security car s an wo rivers JUr t ay w en a c a1n-react1on series licenses, but no money and no credit Economic Development Administra tion, f I ( JI ed b ( went off. sending a slug into the .wall of o exp osions o ow y ire ripped th M N. h I I h d -t cards. U.S. Department of Commerce. through the wooden buildings of a e restaurant. rs. it o s aug e , no fireworks manufacturing c 0 mp an y , convinced the weapon \.\'as deadly Cletyton said the dc partn1ent will soon authorities said. because officers said from her descrip-S l • C • l send official notice to the county of its tion it was equipped v.•ith a silencer. Q Ut'On •tee J f . I' Bridgewater Deputy Fire Chief Arthur At th is point, the hu~band got into the 1; 1; qua i icatiori to participate in pub 1c Joyce said six bodies were found in the act, police reported, and pushed one of u•orks and economic development pro- rubble of the blasted buildings at the To L lt dscap;ng grams under a 1965 Jaw . Interstate Pyrotechnics Cor p. plant. U " "For some time, the county ha s ex· State Police said one building, a powder Li h • OK'd perienced high jobless rates," the second magazine, was left standing of six to g ,. t1ng A perm an ent solution to tl1e problem of district county supervisor expla ined. 10 buildings in the site. landscaping in the median islands of "Last year the average unemployment Police said they believed 16 lo 20 F N L'b Laguna Canyon Road. adjacent to the fi gure was 7.2 percent of the work force. persons were at work 1n the factory, but .or ew I rary Laguna Beach Festival of Arts grounds In }t~ebruary of this year, the rate was six reports of the number of employes rang-seems to be in the offing, Vice Mayor percent compared to a 5.8 percent figure ed from 10 to 50.' The new' Laguna Beach library will be Charllon Boyd told chamber of com-for the state and a national rate of 5.7 The injured were taken to hsopitals in brightened by rive decorative light slan-merce directors this week. percent.·• the area. There was no immediate word dards paid for ~..,from Edison Company The new plan , designed by Ken Wood of "What this means." Baker sa id , "is , in distress. l• Harbor patrolmen at Dana Point said l~ they responded to several calls related to ~ the maneuvers that ended at noon .. ' Wednesday. lnvestigators offered no initial explana. tion for what could have caused the Cessna 150, a well-equipped and main· allied plane, to go down. on their condition. funds. Lang and Wood, landscape architects, that grants for facilities such as water Ambulances were called. from se ver al City planning commissioners Monday calls for a sinlple, easily maintained and sewage systems, publi c tourism ~ Newport area patrolmen, at the start of ; the exercises, diJ the same. .. ~ One tale, however, overshadowed the :. rest, say the officials. Early Wednesday a Navy Reserve pilot :1 flying near the Western White House :: caused the stir when he reported a !" zailboat sinking. ~ Patrolmen said the pilot observed what ; ti e thought was a sail beneath him near : Nixon's Point. When he looked again, the ~ &ail was gone. • • Aviation historians said it was a miracle in July; 1938, when Wrong Way Corrigan made it across the Atlantic in a radio-less 1929 Curtiss Robin he built up himself with scrounged parts . Denied official permission to try the transatlantic flight , Corr igan took off with Long Beach his destination but landed two days later in Dublin. He said with an Irish twinkle delighting Dubliners and fans of the adventu resome aroun d the globe -that his compass must have jammed and turned him 180 degrees around. Tragically this time. it appears the Corrigan tradition has come fuH circle. •. ~ From Page 1 : CHAPLAI N • • • .. • up aga in." she said. -. ' .. On cross-exa mining, Mrs. Gudbranson testified that Jensen's underwear con· . 1isted of a T-shirt and wh ite, boxer-type shorts. O•ANGI COAST LI DAILY PILOT 1111 0n"91 CNtl DAILY PILOT, wltl'l """lch I• t:l)!tlbin1d the Newt.Prat, I• Pl.lbllJIMd bV fhl Ortngt Cotti P1,1bHthJ,,., CO!nPln'(. SIN• r•1e Mtllio~1 ''' p1,1bll1htd, MOl!d1y 1hro1,1gh Frkh y, for C0tt1 M111, Newport 8e1ch, Mun!ln;tOtl Bt1(!./F01111111n V111ty, ltf\1111 8tte,.,, 1rv1nt:/S,ddlllblclt end Sin Clem1nr1/ Sen J11u1 C111l111~no. A t ln;le r-silot11/ tdllion 11 oubi1t~ed S11u1111ys 1rld Sund1y1. Tn1 r:tr!nclptt PUbll1M11g pltnl It I! 3l0 W~I '• .. 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(l r•)tr l1.•S "'9MfllYI b'I' 111111 $1,TJ. tl'lfltthfY1 ll'lllltt rr •1!1Mtlen1 11.&i -tftl¥. She also testifi ed that on July 9 she had not visited Jensen's office bu t attended a change of command ceremon} at the Navy base. That was the day .Jensen testified Mrs. Gudbranson visited him, ''put her hand on my leg" and ''propositioned '' him. Earlier in the day a fellow chaplain te sti fied that he was told Jen sen had in· dulged in an illicit love affair. The testimony came from Chaplain Lewis Allred of the Jacksonville Nava l Hospital, who appeared as a rebuttal witness for the prosecution. Allred said Mrs. Cur ran told him about the intimacies \\'ith Jensen during mar- riage counseling sessio ns on July 30 and Aug. 3, 1971. Allred said thal after listening to some of her problems, he finally asked her : "Are we tal king about senior Chaplain Jensen at Cecil Fiel d'.''' fler re ply, he said. was. "Yes. I am emotionally involved with him . I \.\'ent to him for help and counseling and I feel he needs help as much as me." "Finally, I said 'Did you have se:t with him?' She said. 'Yes'," Allred testified . Allr ed said Mrs. Curran telephoned him Aug. II, 1971 , while he was attending a meeting in Pensacola to ask "Whal J could do, if anything. to get Chaplain Jensen transferred from here." Under cross-examination. Allred !aid Mrs, Curran phoned him from the residence of Mrs. Gudbra nson. The defense claims that Mrs. Gud· branson exerted strong influence over Mrs. Curran. It was on the evening of Aug . 11 that !he women signed statemen ts accusing Jensen. 43-year..old fa ther of two. of hav- ing sexual relations wit,h them. The defense, windi ng up t\.\'O days of tesUmony by Jensen \\1ednesday, put into thC! record a Jetter in which Jensen 1aid lhat durlng his marriage cou nseling 1essions he unCO\'ered a \\'ife.gwapplng club at Cecil F'ield. surrounding towns, causing a massi ve night were asked to approve the in-combination of grass and Californ.ia facilities, flood con trol projects , and ac· traffic jam on Route 25, a major road stal\ation of the Marbelite standards, sycamore trees. cess roads and site improve ments for in- Jeading to Cape Cod. similar to those placed at •leisler Park ln Boyd said the city parks departm ent is dustrial parks are available_ Grants may Robert White of Abington, an employe a recent undergrounding project on Cliff shooting for a completion date before the be made of up to 50 percent of project on his morning coffee break at the time Drive. 19n Festival season orens. costs.'' of the first blast. said nine persons were The J7·foot, 7,000-lumen lights will be Parks Su per intenLent Ciyde Sy,·eetser Baker warned. hoy,•ever. in a memo to working in one of the buildings and up to installed on Glenneyre Street and La guna said today that v.·ork will begin as soon as fel low supervisors that the county must fi ve employes were at other structures on Avenue to light the roadu·ay around the the State Division of Highways approves act immediately upon the receiving the the three to four-ac re site. new library. They \viii be energized from the ne w landscaping plan. Permission Department of Commerce notification. Two women employes were found 50 underground sources, with no aeria l 1nust be obtained for any landscaping Action will include a request for feet from the building in which they were wires. ~" fl" ~ ~'"'e hlr-hway, in this case eligibility to federal funds by the working. C.Ost of the project will be covered from remova l of bottle brush trees and ivy Economic Development Administration A poli ce helicopter moved over the ex-funds set aside annually by the utility ~t: . .:n.um 1i:round cover and installation and preparation of an overall economic plosion site. The fire was so intense that li'f~irrn:::;t;o;f;in;a;n;ce;u=n=d~e~rg~r=ou=n~d~in~g~p~r=o~je=c=ts=. =='=f=t=he=:::;tr=e=es=an=d=Ja=w=n=. =:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d;;";;e;;Jo~p;;m;;e:;;n;:t ~p:;;ro~g:;;ra:m;;;::fo:;;r:th::;;;e:c:ou=n=ty~.:-it drove rescuers back. _ _ ___ _ Tom Roulstone, a newsman for radio station WOKW in Brockton. said. "The build ings were leveled by the explosions ... \Vindows ha ve been blown out of build ing~ in the area." He quoted officials as saying the ex· plosions started in one building and ap- parently ripped through the remainder of them like falling dominoes . A fire broke out almost immediately, he said. Hospital Reports Occupancy Rate 'Above Average' Ocrupancy rate at South Coa st Com- munity Hospital remained above average for the area in January snd February, the hospital reported this week, despite lnss of pat ient s to the new Mission Hospira! in J\1ission Viejo. Haro ld Osborn , trea surer and fin.1111cc chai rman, silid occupancy of t he hospi!al's 145 beds was 78.2 percent In January and 77.6 percent in F'ebrua ry. A survey of I I hospitals of comparable size in the area in January sho v.·ed 70 percent occupancy, he ~aid . Osborn said tha t adm issions <if patients from both Leisure World and the Laguna North . El Toro and ~fission Viejo areas have decl ined. Admissions from Leisure World are. down from 19 percen~ to 14 pefcent and from the other S1tddleback Valley communllics he noted 1 drop from 8.8 percent to 4.6 percent Admlssions from San Clement e. which are expected to drop when tha t city's new h<:tspilal is opened, amounted to 23 ptr- cent in January. Despite the piltient losses, Osborn said Sou th Was~ s opera- ti on rema ins in the black and showed a 1urplus of $57,458 in the first two month& of 1912. Obstretical care at the hospital remains about average. he s11ld. but occupancy (lf the coronary care facility was up to 80 percent in February and there wu 83 percent occupancy Jn medical-surgi cal care. · · Twin Size Set Full Size Se t Queen Size Set King . Size Set 219.50 219.SO 299.50 399.50 PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • ~aoa ~-D~ ~v~a~~ Now featured at J. (jarrelfj l{iv Van Winkf e ~ Handcrafted by (!/{~ Now Mort Sleeptn1 Comfort Hu Been Added. Beoeath the tickinc of every Rip Van Winkle mattre. i1 a new cu~hion or comfort made possible by DuPont'a amaz:ing new Dncron Fibercoil. DuPont's new Fibercoil ia actually thousands or litlle micro&eopic coih that provide the mOAt resilient llUJ'face tver ob- tained in the lleepin1 indllltry. 'I'hil llew Fibercoil ref'U!ell to pack down or lu~p up ... and it's non-allergenic. • lhnd·Stitchfld S•g: Free Sidew.U. -that give 12% more uaable aletPo ing aurface. • 8· Way Hand '!'led Dor St>rinJ- the envy of the indtzAtey, •Full 20-year nOO•protlt.od guarantee. • Availabl• in tu!ttd or quilted models. • Soft. Mecl.iu.m. or Firm. H.J. GARRE[ fURNIJU~E Opon Mon,. { 22 I b HARBOR BLVD . Thu'. • Fri Evei COSTA MESA , CALIF. . • • • 646-0275 \ • I II pl d cl a wl ~ 7 0 mil pub une Ba B Cla Ee ·---u.s c sen qua wor p F F lrvi P•Y T pay incl coun Ci the pay u have pay I1· c Th aUth the nlen Ja agen gest av all d•pa Th rt$Ol th• J\I r; ··~ 0 •• ' • . . • Saddlehaek E D'I t'IO N Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 65, NO. 90, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 TEN CENTS Corrigan's Plane Found; Flew Wrong Way By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 t~• Oflly Pllllt 11111 A tragic twist of history was disclosed Wediieaday with di scovery of a crashed pla.ne piloted by the son or famed fli.er Douglas ''Wrong Wa y" Corrigan. 180 degrees opposite searchers' target area. Hikers fou.nd It crumpled deep in a cleft of Santa Catalina 's rocky palisades area. Roy Corrigan, 22 . and Roger Powell, 21. were apparenUy kllled instantly when the Cessna 150 smashed to earth on the seaward side of Catalina eight days ago. Like his rather did 34 years ago -cap- turing the hearts of the world by Oying from New York to Dublin, Ireland instead of Long Beach -the youngest Corrigan went the wrong way. Like his falher, he may have been lured out over Uie ot:ean to a distant landfall, b\it the senior Corrigan made it 3,000 miles and the yongest died on a J(). mile sightseeing fiight. Youn~ C.Orrigan, of 2828 N. Flower St., Santa Ana , wa~ hurled through the plex- iglas windshiled of the plane he proudly purchased a year ago. Powell , of 32 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach. lay crumpled beneath the shat- tered alrcraft, requiring rescue workers to cut it apart this morning to reach his body. Civil Air Patrol search planes were concentrating on possible flight paths to Las Vegas Wednesday when word of lhe discovery about 4 p.m. ended the massive hunt. Recovery operatk>ns were difficult due to the rugged terrain, requiring a Los Angeles County Sheriff's helicopter to set down 300 yards away dropping off deputies to stand guard overnight. Avalon sheriff's station emergency vehicles had to get. through six locked gates on property owned by the Santa Catalina Island Company to reach the closest parking area. "The wreckage ls In a steep canyon below a peak in the Palisades area,'' .11 Los Angeles County Sheriff'1 spokesman explainerl ... He said the site Is about four miles from Avalon Harbor. Island authorities said it Is in Silver Canyon. a smaller cleft veering off from Grand Canyon. Sheriff's Information Bureau officer~ said today they had no word from thr 1cene since early morning, when relief deputies arrive d by heli ropter 1t tbr srene. Coroner's deputies were to be Oown in, after y.·hich operatioM to recover the younfit men's bodies for removal t.o mainland mortuaries were scheduled. No in formalion was available at 10 a.n1. today about the Corrigan and Powell fam ilies' arrangement plans. The sad word -which they had all ex- pected for srvcn days -was broken by iS.c CORRIGAN, P1ge I) Offices' Cost: $18,200 , "City Hall' to Have Council Chambers, Rooms ' Battle Weapons Santa Clara deputy sheriff Jack Partch displays carbine (right) and sawed-off shotgun used in the shootout at the Marin County Court- house in which-four persons were killed. The guns were introduced in the Angela Davis trial as evidence. Story Page 8. County Windfall Due Over Job less Totals? By JACK BROBACK Of tl'lt O.ily Plitt 5111! Orange County may be eligible for millions of dollars in federal funds for public works because or ·its high unemployment rat.c. Supervisor David l.. Baker disclosed today. Baker sa id he had talked to Wililam Clayton. area representative of Uie Economic Development Admi nistration, -U.S. Department of Commerce. Clayton said the department will 'SOOn send ofricial notice to the county of its qualificciliori to participate in public works and economic devel opment pro- Paychecks OK'd For Irvine Staff For the first time since incorporation, Irvine city employes will get regular paychecks. This week the City Council approved payment of more than $6,500 in city bills. including a $5,000 "revolving salaries ac- count" amounl. City Manager William Woolle\t Jr. said the account is used fD issue regular paychecks to city employes. Until now, the city's perm"nent staff have awaited council approval of paychecks due them. grams under a 1965 Jaw. "For some time, the county has ex- perienced high jobless rates." the second district county supervisor explained. "Last year the average unemployment figure was 7 .2 percent of the work force. In February of this yea r. the rate was six percent compared to a 5.8 percent figure for the state and a national rate or 5.7 percent." "What this means." Baker said, "~ that grants for facilities such as water and sewage systems, public tourism facilities, flood control projects. and ac· cess roads and site improvements for in· du strial parks are available, Grants may be made of up lo SO percent -of project costs." ' Baker warned, however, in a memo to fellow supervisors that the county must act immediately upon the receiving "the Department of Commerce notification. Action will include a iequest for eligibility l.o federal funds by the Economic Development Administration and preparation of an overall economic development program for the county. The supervisor said he' had sent a memo to all city managers and ad- ministrators. special district officials and school districts notifying them of the possibility of the grants .. Dick Ruiz, executive a~istant to Baker, said he had made a. telephone check with about 10 cities and districL, Bnd rOund them to be enlhUsiastic about the JX>SSibllities. "They said 'beck yes, were interested.' " Ruiz said. "We'rf; not getting anywhere on other grant appli· cations.' •· Creating a council chambers, seven of· fices and a conference room ia Irvine Town Center to house city hall will cost the Irvine Company and the city $18,200, the City Council learned this week. By signing a five yea r lease for the se· cond floor rooms over the Store -a stu- dent organic restaurant and watering hole -the city will pay only about $3,000 for the renovation of the former UC Irv ine faculty club. The Irvine Company will pay for $15,000 of the improvements. Carpeting. at $3,200, is an extra the city hopes will eliminate the sounds of music from the beer·bar jukebox below. Another $3.500 to $4,000 will be spent to provide a raised dais to seat nine persons. That council table will be re movable and City Manager William Woollett Jr, says can be used for many years to come. The City Council this week directed Woolletl to proceed with lease and on arrangement3 that are expected to Irvine Spares Eucalyptus Trees; Uses Stop Signs Stop signs to sprout at the intersection of Jeffrey Road and Moclton Parb>af.~n central Irvine will help the city of Irvine ipare 15 eucalyptus trees. Some months ago and again this week, Irvine city councilmen were told that trees blocked drivers' views at the ac· cident-prone intersection. Further. the shade they cast across the street during midday, made it difficult to see oncoming cars. Mayor William Fischbach and Coun- cilmen Henry Quigley and John Burton were not impressed by the traffic engineers' contention the trees will have to come down sooner or later when the road is widened. The trees, it seems, are in the path of future left turn pockets · to be built in Moulton Parkway. C.Ouncilman Henry Quigley, who lives In the adjacent Ranch development. disagreed with engineers' view that the trees blocked vision of Jeffrey Road motorists. "You can practically see fore ver," he sa id. Why then do motorists from Moultoa frequently strike cars that pull out from .Jeffrey? Quigley opined that Moulton motorists s~~": ~~n.,ex~~ to find,! '\op si,_gn at th:e'corntr:1'ii( cues cars Oft Je:ftrey to pull outt after having stopped for the Jef- frey stop sign, be suggested. "I've selin it happen doze ns of times," the Jorie north Irvine. councilman said. Councilman Burton. meanwhile, doesn 't buy the argument that the trees must necessarily be removed ·when Moulton is widened. "It's time we told the traf!ic planners to begin thinking of other ways to widen roads ·without removing the trees," he aaid. Mayor Fischbach who had some dif- ficulty pronouncing the street's name, nevertheless agreed to spare the trees. Like his counterpart in Los Angeles who cannot correctly pronounce that city's name, Mayor Fischbach twice referred to Mole'-ton Parkway as Mool- tone' parkway. The street is named afte:r the family which owned just about all of Orange C.Ounty south of the Irvine spread at one ti me, Orange Coast watche rs observe. Lewis Moulton, historians note, prefer· red the Mole'-ton pr'!)nunciatlon. Regardless or how its said, it appears the city of Irvine will be putting up stop signs to halt traffic on Moulton Parkway at Jeffrey Road. Turks Slay 10 Terrorists After Murder of Hostages ANKARA (UPI\ -The Turkish government said its comm11ndo unit.I killed 10 terrorists in a room-by.room gun battle In the village of Kizildere today afler the terrorists murdered two British hostages and one Canad ian hostage. The official government announcement disputed earlier reports by I o ca 1 authorities and the stalt -cont~lled news agency that the hostages and their abductors died when the terrorist s blew up the house where they we re under seige by the commandos. The government said the commandos stonned tha. two-story house in the moun- tain village 200 miles northeast <.f Andara at 7 a.m. PST after terrorists holed up in- side a\1 day opened fire on the trooJJs rushed to the scene. Inside, the government said , troops found the bodies of three men kidnaped Sunday night at the Black Sea town of Unye where they worked as radar techni- cians at a NATO base. The kidnapers said the three men would be killed if the government did not free three other Turkish extremisis under death sentence for murder and treason. Police in Kitildere said they Tecelved a tip that the te:rrorisll holed up in a house there and Turkish troops and commandns were: summoned. At one point, they said. the terrorists !Set HOSTAGE; Page I) Irvine to Utili ze Coun ty Purchasing The Irvine City Council this week 8Uthorl1ed.city officials Ul make .u!e nC Ule Or.ange County purchasing depart- ment services. Parents Back VD Class Jay Rocha. a deputy county purchasing agenl who Jives In the Rinch, had sug- gesttd the city make use or the sivings available through the county purchasing department. 'Mle touncll unanimously adopted a rewlutlon •llowll\g city P•rticlpallon in Ult program. ' l\farkels Close<I l'EW YORK (AP ) -The st(lc:k ~,.,~el! 'Pill be closed · Friday in fJ -.iM' ~'1ll~ •• fl~ r-<l'>t "rid A/ holiday. I '\ 92 Perce nt R eturnin8 Forms Grant Permission Ninety-two percent of parents returning venereal disease lnslruction permission for nu1 to Universit)' Hlg.h School in Irvine say they ·want lhtir <tbUdren to view a specllll four..iar progrlDl• · Principal Vidor S!lmeilt said today that 866 forms of more than 1,500 stnt out last wetk have been rtturned 8nd 801 parents have given permission for their children lo participate. in the VD pro- wam. Parents ol only 61 high 11Chool popilJ said no. 1'We won't allow any child Into the pro- gram without the wrltttn permlsslon or parents," Shereitl 1aid, "although we are . . . . still accepting letters from parents.'' Unless a letter has betn•filed prior to the April l beginning of the special In· .stroctlon, be noted, "we will 1~wne parent.s do not want their child to al- tend ." In part the letters said , "Our Intention b; to help control an epidemic and we have no de!lre to conruct with any • religious training or bellef1 of your fam i- ly." The venereal disease program will in. elude testing at both the. begiMing and end of the program, 1 film showing, a lecture by a teacher and cl•e diicusslon. Textbooks and teaching mat.trials to be used during the class ausklns may be in- spected by parents ln the principal'• of· flee. Further, a special showing o( the film will be held 11 7:30 p.m. Mondly In room 22.3 on campus. take from six to eight weeks. The lease will include a ''sound at- tenUation" clause in the event the carpeting and raised da is do not reduce the juke-box sounds from below, sounds most councilmen said Tuesday, they've never heard. As a trial, adllllinistrative aide Ste ve De Lapp sprung for a quarter's worth of rock music in the downstairs Store, so councilmen might lest the upy.•ard bound sound. 1 Pioneer Radio Newsman Dies MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Gabriel Heatter, who kept wartime au- diences tuned to their radK>s with ·~~·· iood news • tonllllt. •· ~l<d today at the age of 81 at the Miarrll Heart Institute follft'lnr a five- year Illness. Hea.tte~. whose deep baritone brought the London bl itz and the Pacific jungle into American living rooms, died of pneumonia,,sald son- ln·law Ral ph Daniels. , ''He was an old, tired man and all I can say about his death Is that it is good news for him -he has suffered so muc h for so long," Daniels said. The pioneer newscaster retlred from his national nightly broad- casts on the Mutual network in 1961. His last broadcast, over a Miami radio station, was M•y 2.1. 1965. - Pop .Tunes Mark Goldwater Rites In Laguna Beach By BEA ANDERSON Of fl11 Dll/'f ~Ill! Stiff Rep. Barry M. Goldwater .Jr. I and Susan Lee Gherman or Newport Bea rh were married in Laguna Beach today in the woodsy setting of St. Mary's Episcopal Church where inside the red brick sanctuary, they heard the songs that united them during their romance. It was the question of music that had caused young Goldwater-who had been considered one of America's most eligible bachelors -and his bride to switch their wedding rites at the last moment from St. James Episcopal Church f\f Newprrt Beach to St Mary's of Laguna. The clergy at St. James insisted on ·traditional organ music. Goldwater ind the former Miss Gherman wanted pop tunes. They got their w1y at St. Mary's. Music for the wedding Included the Beatles' "Yesterday,'' "Man And A Woman.'' "You'll Never WBlk Alon e." and a medley from the movie "Lo\'e Story." The bridal march waA to be the Carpenters' hll "We've Only Just Begun." The band consisted or an electric guitar, electric piano, ba ss, flute and violin. Coldwater, 1 Republican congressman from Burbank ls the 8on of the Arliona senator and former Republica n presiden· tlal candidate. He and Miss Gherman wl!r~ married by the Rt. Rev. Joseph I.I. Harte. Episcopal lllshop ol Arizona. The modem wedding mualc had been approved by Harte and the rankln.g bishop of the Los Angeles diocese, MIS! 1Gherman told friends. But the pastor of St. James in Newport, the Rev. John P. Mhey ll. refused to 1Uow it, saying, "We do Ml t:ave secul1r. pop or folk music other thar that which has befn COfMp!ed for worsi!lp programs In connection with marriages 1t St. Jamts." • "I hear it, I hear it," Councilman £. Ray Quigley Jr. exclaimed as the council chamber floor reverberated to the bass notes. ~1ayor William Fischbach, who main- tained he 'd never heard the music some members of the audience object to. was adamant about the noise abatement pro~ !em. He declared he in no way wanted the city lo lease the second floor chambers if the presence of the ~ity C.Ouncil meant students y.·ou\d be forced to redu ce th• output of the juke·box below. Noting there are no other places Jn the city for students to go to enjoy themselves and relax lo the music they prefer, Mayor Fischbach emphasized ha would oot support any cit y move to regulate the juke box in the downstairs ta vern. Observers of city council meetings have suggested the taped music system in Town Center .more rfequently makes It difficult to hear council proceedings than does the juke box. Further, as meetings progress into the Jate evening hours, and fewer people are in the room, the. juke box sounds are more evident. Woollett assured councilmen lb.at the lease would provide for 90Und attenuation at the expinse of the Irvine C.Ompany shou ld the carpeting and raised council chambers Door ideas not solve lhe noise problem. J. Artliur Rank, Movie Director, Dies iri England WINCHESTER. England (AP) -J. Arthur Rank, the movie mogul whose film trademark was a bronzed man slow- ly beating a huge gong, has died at 83. He died Wednesday in a hospital. The cause was not announced. Lord Rank , who turned to film making af ter becoming a millionaire in flour milling, created a movie empire or religious films and stories of good triumphing over evil. Using British stars such as John Mills, Trevor Howard, James Mason and Dirk Bogarde, Rank made his gong-beating emblem famous . Rank ran Rank·Hovis, McDougall , 1 bread and flour maker, one of the biggP.st companies in Britain. He started work in his father's mill at 17, was a millionaire lit 45 and decided to take his devout Methodist convictions to movie audiences. Rank made a feature film , "Turn of ~he Tide," about a Yo rkshire fliihlng village. It won a Ve.nice fesllval award, but British distributors refused to handle it, So Rank bought a London theater to show it in , then took over the Gaumont Circuit and the Odeon chain. Orange Coast Weatller Mostly sunny akles are foreca st for Friday, with the temper:itures ' Hltl& warmer. High of up to 75, and low tonight and Friday night near 38. INSmE TOD,\ Y A mtrican rtnder1 turn in· UXJrd to an outpouritlQ o/ new m.11aazines that hftlp vou pin· point 11ovr hanQups t1.nd 11our neighbor1' neuro~es. Ste storu. Paa• 13. L •• M. ,..,,, 1 C•Hlwlllt • Clt111tl.. ,._..U CMlkt Cfft1WoN n D<t11t1 PW!lc•1 n lfltwlll ,... • ••11.,ttl-.. 1 M•I' l'lt1111t• "'" ,.,. tit• ·-· 11, M ""'"')Ul'I " """ \.ttlffn , , • , ., i DAIL V PI LOT IS Coast Pair Nuptials 'Histo1·ic' Special I<> lbt DAILY PILOT HASASU FALLS, Ariz .-A couple from th e Orange Coast are ne"•lyweds today, 1fter becoming the first non-Indians ever married in !he centuries-<>ld homeland or tbe Hav1supai people, deep in the Grind Canyon. Newsman Sle \'e ~1itchell. 25, and 1"f1rilyn Byers. a Cal State Long Be:ich sociology ma1or, were united in novel nuptia ls Wednesday on a sandy beach beneath the cliff·plung1ng waters of Havasu Falls. MiJsionary John Greenfield performed the rites with Havasupai Tribal Counci l Chieftain Alfred Hanna among the '4-'itnesse~. Cermonial dances witnessed · by the curious followed the marriage of the new Mr. and Mrs. ~11tche!J . of 719~ Fernleaf Ave., C.orona del Mar. The young t.."Ouple spe nt their first night camping on the picturesque floor of Hav· asu Canyon, a sec tion of the larger Grand Canyon and will return to the Orange Coast t!Us weekend. Thur>d<1, Mvth JO, 1!72 • Quee1i and I( i119 Mitchell is a copy editor for the DATf_. Y PILOT, while the br ide is working on her BA degree full-time . Standing 11s witnesses in the historic wedding were DAILY PILOT staff wr iter Pat.:-ick Boyle and his wife Suzie. along with the Ha vasupai chieftain. Britain's Queen Elizabeth looks at the mask of King Tutankhamen 1n London during a visit to the British ~fuseum and an exhibition nf the "Treasures of ·rutankhamen." At left is Dr. I. E. S. Ed\\'ards, of· ficial of the Department of Egyptian Antiquities at the museum. Mitchell's lather, John D. Mltchell , of 2228 Pacific Drive, Corona de! Mar, is a U.S. History and civics teacher at Corona del Mar High School. Pla11ners to Consider The bride's parents, Mr . and Mrs. E verett E. Byers. live ln Whitli..eL Due to the extreme inaccessibil ity of the natural wedding chapel, the party was nown in by Grand Canyon Helicopter Service on a one-hour flight. Pa11el to Preview Plans The only other alternative is taking a l ~-day mule train downihe steep canyon trails to reach the valley floor v.·hich is poplar with hikers and other rugged out· doors men. Only two telephones link the region to the outside world -one belonging to the missionary and one to the Havasupai chief -and tribal income ls meager. The majority comes from a string of horses rented for tourist pack trips. A resolution crcaling n de vcl1Jpment prtview commission in Irvine w1!I be cnn· sidered by the planning comrn1sslon al 7:30 o'clock tonight in /'oom 200, Irvine Town Center. 4201 Campus Drive. The sample resolution. similnr to one establishing the Tustin arch1tc<'tural revie\V commiltee, was presented to planning commissioners lv.·o weeks ago. Since then. Irvine tity Councilman E:. Ray Quigley Jr, has presenled his vie"·s to the City Council on the formation of Bank Official Says Item s I In 'Safe' Boxes Uni11 sured By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL A United California Bank official said today that ct1ntents of 458 safe depos it boxes rifled in the Laguna Niguel branch helst are not insured , either by the com- pany's private carrier or the federal ·£OVemment. The statement was made this mornin g by Nick Nicasslo of UCB 's Los Angeles news bureau. He said yesterday the e-0n- ' ttnts were insured by the compan y's private ln.suraoce carrier, but today reversed that statement. Nicassio said the bank has made con· tact with the majority of the persons whose boxes w~re punched open and dumped on the floor of the vault during the weekend robbery. An unknown number of apparently skilled thieves spent two da ys chipping, cutting and blasti ng their way in to the vault where they carried off $50,000 in ad· dition to an undetermined amount of cash in individual safe depnsit boxes. "The response or the customers has been most gratifying," said Nicassio. "They have been very understanding." The spokesma n said phone lines remain unusually busy and that lobby traffic is heavier than usual. Branch manager Mrs. Arta Alexander. beseiged v.·ith customer.!!. was unavailable for comment this morn ing. OIANGI COAST .. DAILY PILOT Tiii Or111§1 Co1t1 DAILV PtLOl , with whlcl\ ft c;GIT\bfl\td ftit NtWl·Pr111, ll Wbl•IP!fd 11'1' ,.,, Or1ng t Co111 P1,1bll1tilng Corn111ny, S1p1. tilt fdl!ion11 .lrt PUblil,,ed, MDl'ldl'f !hrDy;ti Fric11y, fw CO.II M111, Wtwiio,, "'''"· ~11r1H11111111\ 8ttch/Fo11n11in V1lltr. L.1911n.1 811tll, ffvl11r1StN ltb1ck 1r.d Sin Clemen111 Sii\ Ju1n C1pf1lr1no. 1' l •nGlt rtQl.cln1I edlllo11 rs DUllh1hM1 s 11ur1Uy1 tl'ld Sund~~,. 1'Plt prlnclNI DUDIUtilng pl1n! 11 11 lJO V.til It'!' Slrttl, Cos!t M111. C1htornlt, f1tl• lo\ierl N. W11d rruldtnl 1nd P1111!11ner J 1tk R. C url1v Viet Pr11ICIU•I I nd (;f"frl l Mtn19u T~,,,.., K11wil Edotor Tllo11111 A. M ur p~il\t Mllll Q•"I E!lll'O' Ck1rlt1 M. Loos 11 1(\i~,; P. Ni ll Alllll .... t Ml"lll"'I E01IO•I Offk.e& CO.It '-\QI: .2)0 W11t 1!1•'1' St•~I H"'°" leK!I~ UJJ Nt .. tiort ao11"11v1rd l..111.lM ltKll: m FO•tll ""'""' Hl#ll'"'left lttCfl; 1111S &tl cll 80V1t vl •ll i i" ClllT!t"tt: Xl Norlti El Ce"'lno Aell Nicassi0's confinnalion lhat no in'. .surance is available to cover the losses created a big question mark a!i to h1nv r estitution can be made for C9ntents stolen from the boxes. Whether individual insurance policies can cover the losses, wa.!I not known. said Nicassio. Rum ors conlinued tn circulate around tllonarch Bay Plaza that substantial amounts of cash -J>(!rhaps upwards <1f $1 million -may have been selzed fron1 the boxes. Bank officials. hov.•cvcr. have nnt con1- pleled the tedious task of matching the contents of the boxes 111i!h 1J1vnC'rs' nan1cs so that exact losses can be de1crn1ined. One pers istent rumor has it that an elderly lady had $200 .000 in c11sh and annlher $150,000 in jC'wels sto red in her safe deposit box. This story, hn111cver, could not be confirmC'd thL~ morn ing. Others have speculated that pcrsnr:s with ~arge amounls of cash 111 lh ri boxes might not be wil!in,i: to reveal it because of incnn1e tax consequen ces. Lt . Robert Griffith of the (lran,i.:c Coun· ty Sheriff's Oeparl!nrnt said thi s morn· ing that no suspects have been roundC'd up in the burglary case and tha L i:i- vesligation is continuing. A spoke5man for the Los Ani::eles nff ire of the F'ederal Bureau of lnvesli,1?al1on - called in on the case -onlv commented that investigation was c1Jntirlu1ng and that no one has been charged. From Page 1 HOST AGES • • • held a Turk ish \\'On1an and hrr f11·ri children in !he house bu! freed lhP1n. Sh'? was the v.'iff! flf Emrullan 1::ras'a11. 11.c village headman. The govcrnmC"nl stn!rnient sa1r! t ~c lroops fround the thrre hostages dc;id, shot and bound hand and fool , \1·hc11 t~11·y entered the house. "Despite a n no u n c e 1n C' n t s ovrr loudspeakers calling on the bAflfhl~ to .!i urrender. thr :;tatement said "!ht IC'r· rorists opened fire on ,1?tJ11ernmcnt forces .. Then came the order to altack. !he 6tatement sa icl. The host ages "·ere 1dcn11f1('d a~ t:ordnn Banner. 35. and Charlt's Turner, ~5. both British. and John l.av.·. 21 , 11 Canadian "'hose farn1ly l111es in En,l?land. such a body. Quigley suggests the pre view group be rnade up of nne architect, a land use planner , an engineer. a developer and an economis t. The resol ution draft plann ing cnm- missinncrs v.·ill mull tonight suggests the City Council appoint five member!i to the co1nmittee. A!I members would be drawn from at !east three of four groups: licens· ed architects or bui ld ing designers: registered landscape architects : persons of the real estate or building industries "·Jth ''den1onstrated experience in the \'lsuaJ arts. and--0r ··an y othe r grou p the seleclce from wh ich the City Council at its discretion determines could contribute lo accon1plishing the goals of the preview cnmmi tlce ." A development preview committee has been suggested as a means to assure that new development in 1rvi ne meets esthelic C'rileria yet to be defined by the Clty Council or planning commission. Other items on tonight's agenda include conside ration of a tentative subdividion map involving a 79·ac re parcel at Culver Dri ve and \Va!nul Avenue. Donald Bren Company seeks planning co~mission approval of the tract map which \\o'Ould allow construction of l'.!9 single·fam1ly homes on 5.00 square.foot Jots. The tract includes a school site, a ~reenbelt and one park lot in the Green Tree de\'elopment. Planning commissioners also will review a request for a zone change from agricultural use to commercial for an .88 <1cre parcel along \Valnul Avenue nnrth"'est of Jeffrey Road . The planning staff recommended denial of the request by \\'il!iam H. ,Jahns. Leadership Housing Systen1s Inc. on behalf of Ponderosa Homes is asking a zone change from agricultural use to re sidential with 5.000 square foot lots for R fi vC'-acre parcel at Camp Street and Br.va n Avenue. also in central Irvine. The parcel has been zoned A·l since 1949. f '1•01n Page 1 CORRIGAN • • • Capt. l:.:d Cranksha"'· CAP \\fin g lnfnrm:1t1on OHicer. The families had been l\'llil1ng at CAP ~C'ilrch hrarlqua rlers .11 l"'ng Beach i\1rporl. \11hich t1re unmanned lodav due tn outcon1e of the hunt · "Thry tonk it quirtly." C tip t, Crankshaw remarkrrl, The wreckage and bodies "'ere found b,v l1ro youths hiking in the area, who couldn't get 111ord lfJ the LASO station al Ar11lnn fnr an hour due to lhe brushy rock,v !errain. ' Corrigan 's f;ilhcr , "'ho had flo"•n along 11s ri spotter on the first CAP search rni ssions ~111re the pair v11nished March 21 on a flight from Orange Cou nty Airport \l'C'n! to the island. He tried to t;ilk to one nev.·srnan by phnn(', but finally gave up "'hen v.•ords ff111cd hun. (..'orrignn and Po"'ell originally planned In fly over lhe Po11·ell home in Cr\•slal Co,e, photograph it and fly back by 4 p n1 . 1v1th l'I side trip to San Di<'go . ;'\o mention \\'as <'rer made of a flight to ratallna. although Corrigan -an ex. p<'riC'nred. careful pilot -had remarked bcfnre he 'd like to buzz Ol'er fo Las Vegas SO/llCdil~'. ln vfstigators offered no initial explana· lion for 1\·hal could hRve caustd lhe CcssnA 1:.11. a "'el!-equip!)fXl and main· ainrd plane. to go do"·n. 'Civic Center' Funds Provide Aids to School The estimated $300.000 raised per yea r by the "civic center act" tax has heen designated to provide equal recreational prog rams and facilities at each of the four high schools of the Tustin Union High School District. The Community Services Budget fo r the im provement of facilities includes $90,000 for salaries of pool directors. life guards. janitors and noon supervisors during the school year. Th e remaining $200.000 has been budgeted for aquatic fa cilities and a nood lighting system at University High School and for construction of outdoor bleachers at Mission Viejo High School. At the March 13 board m e et i n g, Trustee Oickran Boranian requested a breakdown of . the entire budget. He ex- pressed surprise that there was no money left to budget for lighting tenni s courts and swimming pools so the "entire com- munity'' could use them at night. The costs of personnel were therefore prese nted to the board at the ~1arch 27 n1eeting. Boranlan was 11bsent, but Truslrc Robert Bartholomew called for an eve;1 more detalled breakdown. claiming the total sa lary figures is more than he had antici pated . The tax rate is five cents per $100 of property value. Four Made Wards LOS AJ'\GELES !AP 1 Four juveniles. charged "'ith !he beating death of World War II veteran N. J. "Ozzie" Orr, have been made wards of the .Juvenile Court after a si.x·day hearing. ,/~A­ Chaplaitt Case Accuser Says Shorts Worn JACKSOll'VILLE. t"IR. !UPI I -A Na vy wife testified today that Navy Chaplain Andrew F. Jenser. kept on his underwear while · committing adultery with her. The statement by J\.1rs. Lora Gud· branson, 4-0, came one day after Jensen told a court·martial panel that ii would have been Impossible for him to have had intercourse on one of the occa.!lions Mrs. Gudbranson claimed because he was sur- fering from painful chigger bit~s at that time. Mrs. Gudbranson, married 19 yea rs to 11 Navy supply officer, was recalled to the sta nd today to rebut Cmdr . Jensen 's con· te ntion. The Navy chaplain I~ bein& tried on charges of conduct unbecom ing an officer fflr allegedly hav ing love affa irs with Mrs. Gudbranson and 11 second accuser, J\.1rs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, pretty blonde wife of a Navy pilot. Mrs. Gudbranson, who testified in a calm voice, said she'd had au with Jensen on four occasions. Mrs. Curran claimed she'd been intimate with him II times. Following ~trs. Gudbranson'1 brief rebu ttal appearance, pro.!leCuUon and defense attorneys advised the court they had presented all their testimony. Military Judge Ben Cole scheduled closing arguments to begin al 9 a.m. Fri- day and said he would meet with at- torneys to discuss legal polntii of the case later today. Mrs. Gudbranson spent about 10 minutes on the stand today and her testimony was in answer to Jensen's con- tention that on July 8. 1971 he could not have engaged in se1 because of infected Hospital Reports Occupancy Rate 'Above Average' Occupancy rate at South Coast Com- munity Hospital rema ined 11bove avtrage for the area in January !nd February, the hospital reported this week, desp ite loss of patients 'to the new Mission Hospital in Mission Viejo. Harold Osborn, treasurer and finance chairman, said ·occupancy of the hospital's 145 beds was 78.2 percent in January and 77.6 percent in F'ebruary. A survey of J t hospitals of com parahle size in the area in January showed 70 percent occupancy. he said . Osborn said lha.t admissions ,,f patienf.!I from both Leisure Wor ld and the Laguua North. El Toro and Mission Viejo areas: have declined. Admission.!! from Leisu re World are down from 19 percen~ to It percent and from the other Sadd!eback Valley communities he noted a drop from 8.8 percent to 4.6 percent . Admissions from San Clemente. \11hich are expected to drop when fhat city's new hospita l is opened, amounted to 23 ptr- cent in January. Dt:spite the patient losses. Osborn said South Coas t s opera· lion remains in the black and showed a surplus of $57.458 in the first two month:; of 1972. Obstrelical care al the hospital rtmains ebopt average, he said, but 0t:cupancy of the coronary care facility was up to 80 percent in February and there wa~ &1 percen t occupancy in medical-surgical care. chigger bites covering his lower forst1 and trugn.. "How was he dressed immediately before and Immediately 1 ft er In- tercourse?" asked the prosecutor. "He kept on his undershirt and un· derwear," Mrs. Gudbranson replied. "Did he e\'er remov e h is un- derclothing ?" she was asked . ''He parti11lly rtmovtd the lo"'tr part during sexual inlercourse," she sa id. "And after sexual intercourse~" ''He would pull his underclothing back up again," she sa id. On cross-exam in ing. Mrs. Gudbranson testified that J ensen'! underwear con· sisted of a T-shirt and wh ite, boxer·type shorts. She also testified that on July 9 she had not visited Jensen'! office but attended a change of command ceremon) at the Navy base. That was tfle day Jensen ' testified Mrs . Gudbranson visited him, "put her hand on my leg " and ''propositioned" him. Earlier in the day a fellow chaplain testified that he was told Je1115en had in- dulged in an illici t love affair. The testimony came from Chaplain Lewis Allred of the JacUonville Naval Hosp ital, who appeared as a rebuttal witness for the prosecutio n. Allred said Mrs. Curran told him about the intimacies with Jensen during ma r· riage counseling sessions on July 30 and Aug. 3, 1971. Allred .!lald that 11fler listen ing to some of her problems. he finally asktd her: "Are we talking about senior Ch11pl1in Jense n at Cecil Field?" Her reply, he sa id , was, "Ye.!I, J am emotionally involved with him. I went to him for help and counseling and I feel he needs help as much as me." "Finally, I .!laid 'Did you have sex with him?' She said, 'Yes'," Allred tt:stified. Allred said Mrs. Curran telephoned him Aug. 11, 1971. while he was attending a meeting in Pensacola to ask "What I could do, if anything. to get Chaplain Jensen transferred from here .·• Under cross-examination, Allred said Mr.!I. Curran phoned him from the residence of Mrs. Gudbranson. Tht defense claims that Mr.!1. Gud· bran.son e.xerled .!ltrong influence over Mrs. Curran. It was on the evening of Aug. t! that the women signed .!ltatement.!I accusing Jensen, 43·year--0\d father of two, of hav- ing sexual relations with them . Raymond L. Hoff Last Rites l:[eld Raymond LaVerne Hoff . 11 10-year Irvine resident . died Saturday at the age of 54. He was manager of Service C.Ontrol at McDonnell Douglas Corporation and a retired Army lieutenant colonel. • Mr. Hoff i.!I survived by his widow, Janet F. Hoff of the fam ily home at 17722 Acacia Tree Lane in Irvine : thre e daughters. Susan Maddrell, Irvine; Julie Schwager, Fullerton : and Lau rie Horr. Irvine: and a son. Thomas Hoff, Irvine. Funeral service.!! w~re con d u ct e d Wednesday al Baltz Bergeron 'Funeral Home in Corona del Mar . Private In- terment followed lit Pacific View Memorial P11rk. Now Mor. 81-sinrComfott Rn Be•n. AdW. :&n-.th th• t>cth:ir fJf tvery Rip V.Q Wlnklt m&ttrw ia a new C'Ulbion cf comfort ZDAdt poesiblt by DuPont'• •toaain1 MW Dacron Fibercoil. DllPont't new FiMrooil ill actu1ll1 tbou.ndt ol little aUcn.:opic coill that proYid• tbt me»t f'ffiliut tw1111c1 tv•r nb- taintd in tbe.a..,i.ntind.try, Thia JieW Pibtn:oil ~to pack dowa er lum11 up ... and it't non-all11(tftic. • H•nd·StiicMd kr Ptee Sid~ -that Ii•• 121. mort Ulf.ble 11..,. mrm~ e 8· W&J Hand Tied :JoI Spriai- tbt envy ol tht indu.try. • run ~,Hr aoa·prortit.ed ruarantee. • Availtble h1 tufted er quilttd 111odala. • Solt, llodlum, "' JVm. Tef.,..•t 1714) '42-4JJI Cl_.tfled A4Nttld~t '41·S,71 Sn CSt ... N AU 0.11ert1M11tt: T•,.,..• 4t2·4420 ~l. 1fJt, ~t c,.,, ~IAIM1f'llflt Cit"'IWny. Mt Mwt 1 .. r\tt, 11i..,.1r•ll~. H I.,,.. mitt# f/lf ..,,,.l'tllfl'Nt!'11 Mtt ln _., • •:,.-:;w:.ri wltl'lovt NltCltl ""° ll'lhliWI af I o-.r. The 5!atc-<:ontroll ed An11toll11n Ncw.!I A,'1ency said th~ terrorists ble"' up the hullding. killini: themselves. the three hostagts and lav•ycr Srncr Sadi 11 s;iid ~ was Oo\vn there to lry to negotlate the hostages · relea~e. Adnural Di \\'ESTBORO, ~1as~. 1tJPJ l -Funrr:tl .services will bf htld Friday at Evangelical Con.izregall!'ln Church h!re for Adm. Louis E Denleld . 91. former chief <lf naval ope.rations after \Vorld \Var II. Aviation hL~toriens ~aid It "'llS 11 n1iraclr in July, 1938, when \Vrong Way Corrlgn n m11de It across the Atlanti c In a rttdio-less 1929 Curtis$ Rohin he built up him~elf with scroun11ed parts. Denied official permission In try the tr11nsatlantlc flight. Corrigan took off wit h Long Beach his destination but landed t"·o dayi; Inter in Dublin. Tw;n Siz• Se t Full s;,. Set Queen S;ze Set lGng S;ze Set 219.50 219.50 299.50 399.50 H.J. GARREIT fURNITURE "'°"" ci.11 ...... Nit t i ~01 Mttt , Ctllfltrrila, ~.... ff g.,.lt, g tJ -1N•1 "' ttwll tJ,lf _,,,1 .. , 11'1111111'11 fllffNI-OM -111/Y, ( lie sajd with an Irish twinkle - dellghtlng Dublincrs and rans of the ad venturesome 11mund the f,lobe -that his compass must have 11mmed and turned him 180 d~ees around. I -· PROFESSIONAL ' INTERIOR DESI GNERS • ' . • Op•" Mo"·• Thurs. I: F.r.I. Eves, I lllb HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA, CAl!F. Hb-0271 7 ~ I r ' \ I I s w t E b ' T B las dir tin on " tin ask bui Be 8, " job too F wh tin 11< mo mjl mil " fall unt' Cle ing st " Iha say Eve elth sur Spt ... war Cor wor city I , , Huntipgton ·Beaeh Fonn~in Valley ' VOL. 65, NO. 90, 3 SECTIONS, <40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . I ' I .. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 . Today's Final N.Y. Stooks TEN CENTS Corrigan's Plane Found; Flew Wrong Way By ARTHUR I\. VINSEL • Of fllt Dally ,lllt Sttff A tragic twist or history was disclosed Wednesday with discovery of a crashed plane piloted by the sen of famed flier Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan, 180 degrees opposite searchers' target area . Hikers found it crumpled deep in a cleft of Santa Catalina's rocky palisades area. Roy Corrigan , 22, and Roger Powell, 21, wert apparently killed instantly when the Cessna J50 smashed to earth on the seaward side of Catalina eight days ago. Like his father did 34 years ago -cap- turing the hearts of the world by flying from New York to Dublin, Ireland Instead of Long Beach -the youngest Corrigan went the wrong way. Like his father, be may have been lured out over the ocean to a distant landfall, but the senior Corrigan made it 3,000 miles and the yongest died on a 30- mile sightseeing flight. Youn5 Corrigan, of 2828 N. Flower St., Santa Ana. wa s hurled through the plex- iglas windshiled of the plane he proudly purchased a year ago. Powell. of 32 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach, Jay cru mpled beneath the shat· tered aircraft , requiring rescue workers to. cut it apart this morning to reach his body. Civil Air Patrol search planes were concentrating on possible flight paths to Las Vegas Wednesday when word of the discovery about 4 p.m. ended the massive hunl. Recovery operations were difficult due to the rugged terrain, requiring a Los Angeles County Sheriff's helicopter to set down 300 yards away dropping -0ff deputies to stand guard overnight. Avalon sheriff's station emcigency vehicles had to get through six locked gates on property owned by the Santa Catalina Island Company to reach the closest parking area. ··The wreckage ts In 1 sleep canyon below a peak in the Palisades area ... 11 Uis Angeles County Sheriff's spokesman explainei:I ... J~e said the site is about four nliles from A val on Harbor. Island authorities said it is In Silver Canyon. a smaller cleft veering off fr o1n Grand Canyon. Sheriff's Information Bureau officers said today they had no word from the scene since early morning, when relief deputies arri\'(ld by heliropter at the scene. Coroner's d<'pu!ics \VCrr to be flown in, l'l ftr r which · opera11on5 to reco\'er the young rncn ·~ bodies ror remo\'a\ to ma inland morluaries were scheduled . No lnformaiion was available at 10 a.n1 . lodny about the Corrigan and Po"'cll f11mil1es· arrangetncnt plans. The sad word -which they had all t X· peeled for seven days -was broken by IS.. CORRIGAN, Page %) Lagutui Rites Goldwater Jr. Parl{ Terms Near Weds to Music Council Decision Expected Monday • By BEA ANDERSON Of th• Oanr fl'llol Stiff Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. and SuSan Lee Gherman of Newport Beach were married in Laguna Beach today in the woodsy setting of St. Mary's Episcopal Church where inside the red brick sanctuary, they heard the songs that united than during the1r ron1ance. It was the question of music that had OAILY PILOT S11tt ,.11111 PLANS RETIREMENT Building Director Clevel•nd 'Jack' Cleveland To Quit Frida y As Building Aide By JOHN ZALLER Of lt'lt 01Ur fl'llol Stiff The man who presided over Huntington Beach's $775 million building lx>om of the Jast decade is retiring. Olin "Jack" Cleveland, M-year-<>ld city director of Building and Safety, is quit· ting his post Friday after nearly 13 years on the job. "God no, I didn't know what 1 was get- ting into," Cleveland said today, when asked whether he anticipated the massive building boom that sent · Huntington Beach's population skyrocketing from 8.500 in 1959 to 135,000 at present. .. I expected just a quiet. fairly relaxed job." Cleveland said. "But just after 1 took office -·Bang! The boom began." From January 1950 until July 19$9 - when Cleveland came to work -Hun- tington Beach authorized only $850,000 in new CQnstruction. In Cleveland's first six months on the job, the figure was $7 million, including one tract valued at $4 million. "Of course the first thing we dld was fall behind," Cleveland said . "It wasn't until just recently that we caught up.,..._ Counting 22 working day& ln a month, Cleveland has been responsible for check· Ing an average of $318,000 In new con- struction 11 day in his 13-year tenure. "None of us had any experience with that sort of growth," Cleveland said. "To say It was hectic I~ putting it mildly. Everything was brand new. and you either learned how to do It or you didn't aurvive." Cleveland was an ei:perienced in- spector. Prior to World War 11 he worked M a priva te contractor, and during the war be wa s an Instructor with the Army Corps of Engineers. Afterwards he worked as a buJJdlnc inspector for tbe <lty oC Los Angeles. But th•t didn 't help him organize a (Set CLEVELAND, P11e II caused young Goldwater-who had been considered one of America's most eligible bachelors -and his bride to switch their wedding rites at the last moment from St. James Episcopal Church \If Ne\'•'pcirt Beach to St. Mary's or Laguna. The clergy at St. James insisted on traditional or,1?an music. C.oldwa!er and the former Miss Gherman wanted pop tunes. They got their way at St. Mary's. Music for the wedding included the Beatles' "Yesterday," "Man And A Woman," "You'll Never Walk Alone," and a medley from the movie "Love Story." The! bridal march v.•as to be the Carpenters' hit "We've Only Just Begun." The band consisted of an electric guitar, electric piano, bass, flute and violin. Goldwater, a Republican congressmap from Burbank is the son of the Arizona senator and former Republican pr esiden- tial candidate. He and Miss Gherman weru married by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Harte, Episcopal Bishop or Arizona. The modern wedding music had been approved by Harte and the ranking bishop of the Los Angeles diocese, Miss Gherman told friends . But the pastor of St. James in Newport, the Rev. John P. Ashey II, refused to allow it, saying, "Wedo not !:ave secular, pop or folk music other than that which has been comopsed for worship programs in connection with marriages at St. James." The bride's mother said Goldwater turned down a compromise offer frC!m the pasto r. which would have allowed pop music on the church patio but only tradi- tional tunes, played on the organ, in the church. Goldwater and the fonner Miss Gherman moved the \'led.ding to St. ~tary's _Episcopal Church in Laguna where tile rector, The Rev. Robert C.Omelison, agreed to their music. "1 really have the highest respect for the Rev. Ashey for sticking to his guns for his parish," Gold\\•ater s a id . "However, 1 think it Is very sad fe>r religion in today's worl d that a church -0r house -0f God cannot be flexible enough to accommodate all of its pMp!e." Gay Students File USC Suit LOS ANGELES (UPl)t -The Gay Liberation Front. a homo~xual group, has filed suit in Superior Court to compel the University ol Southern California to recognize it as a campus organization. Its members, who say they are dedicated to the protection of homosex- uals, said in the suit Wednesday that USC officials permitted members to become students in 1'70, but have denied them other student right!. The suit argued that admission to the school was an implied contract giving them the privUegt! of any other 1tudents. Perjury Charge Anti,var activist Leslie Bacon has been charged in a federal indictment with perjury, after she denied visiting Washing- ton, D.C., the day before an ex- plosion damaged the Capitol buildin g. Story on Page 5. Douglas Awarded Pact Extension For Saturn Job The McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company had been awarded a $36 million contract extension on the Saturn IV-B rocket program. The new missle stages will be used to launch the Skylab orbiting spaet? station and to send astronauts up to the space station via Apollo capsules. Douglas officials in flntington Beach would not provide exact figures. but in· dicated the new contract will mean ' con- tinuation of more than 100 jobs at the Huntington Beach facility . All design and assembly, and much of the manufacture of the Saturn IV·B is done in Huntington Beach. -T~ Saturn IV-B is the third stage for the Saturn V rocket system, the system used to blast Apoll-0 capsules into orbit. The S.1V-B is also used as the second stage on the Saturn 1-B rocket system, the system that launched most of the U.S. space capsules in the early and m1d- J960's. McDonnell Douglas has built a total or 27 S.JVB rockets. Brid_ies Ponders • .SAN ERANCISCO (AP) -West Coast Jon·gshore boss Harry Bridges says his union likely will wait for a Pay Board decision on East Coast longshore con- tracts before deciding what to do a!x.ut its own wage cutback. Despite threAt:i by Bridges of a two-coast walkout ir any cuts wer e made, the Pay Board two weeks ago trimmed the \\'es~ Coust union'l contract from a 20.6 percent 1n· crease in wage and fringe benefits to 14.9 percent. By TERRY COVILLE Of rht 01111 l"lltl Staff A $2.4 million contract for the develop- ment of Huntingto n Beach Central Park is expected to be awarded to a Santa. Ana firm at Monday's city council meeting. City Administralor Dave Rowlands has recommended the Valley Cr e s t Landscape Company as the low bidder on the 207-acre park . Seven bids were received by the city. "If the council approves the awRrd, work should start in 30 days," Tom Severns, city development coordinator, ,said today, City officials had held back the con- tract award for two weeks to study the cash available for park development. Funds promised by the federal Depart· ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) had not came through as fast as expected. "l'jow they ha.ve promised to deliver $700,000 in the immediate future ," Severns said. "And we stbdied our oWn cash to be sure we can complete the work." Th'e original city estimate for park development was $2.377 million . The Valley Crest bid was the lowest of seven, while the highest bid was about $2.9 million . The acreage covers all four sides of the intersection of Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue , and includes both Hun- tington and Talbert lakes . City workers will begin fencing the cen- tral park project May l. The park is ex- pected to be completed within one year, but Severns said it may remain fenced for three to six months after completion to allow the Young trees and shrubs to take a solid hold . Severns said the city is already begin- ning to acquire some animals and fowl for the park. Development will include the cleaning out and reshaping of both Jakes, land scaping of the park and constructio.P. of Ct?rtain park facilit ies. While workers clean out Talbert Lake, the hundreds of domestic ducks and geese that have flocked there will be transported to the J-0plin Boys Ranch, Severns said. \Vhen completed , Huntington Lake (west 0£ Golden West Street) will have boating and fishing facilities, but prob- ably will not be used for swimming . A boat dock will be built on the lake shore as well as a multi-purpose fa cility for meetings and activities. f\. North or Uie lake a large grassy area will be plal)ted and developed as a "wilderness'' area with the help of en· vironmental experts from Golden West C.Ollege. Severns said the wilderness area may feature several types of animals such as foxes. rabbits and deer. Talbert Lake will be more natural and Is not likely to feature boating. It will lie cleaned out and a gravel breeding bed will be planted on the lake bottom. Several tiny ponds and marsh are~s north or Talbert Lake will be linked by a system of paths and bridges . The old 'Morning_ After' Pill Eyed Woman V olunt;eers Will Begiri Experiments Soon By ALTON BLAKESLEE · Al" Stltlltt Etllttor CLEARWATER BEACH, Fla. Women volunteers are expected soon to begin testing a new birth control plll designed to be free of llOtne worries - real or fancied -that sUJTOund the tx- illlng pill . If this plll prov" lo be lollllly Hie and effective, a decision to make it generally available could M reached late next year. u might be a pUl taken dally part or the month, or become an effective "morning after" pill: The new pill consl!Sls of a form o( estrogen, the female sex hormone, known as e.!trlol. "The Pill .. now In general use conta:ns a different estrogen , estradlol. Some reports link the present ptll to In- creased rlsk of blood clots. The new one can act chemlcaUy to help dls.!olve any blood clots. Some scientists also see reasons for suspecting that the estradlot pill might, iC 11.-d for 15 lo 311 y••rs, lead lo lncreaS<d risk or breast canct.r, One reason Is that the. present pills prevent owlation, the , ' monthly release of an egg, and It has bten observed that women who do not ovulate for reasons ot.htr than taking pills are more likely" to develop breast cancer. The new pills containing estrlol would not prevent ovulatlon, Or. Herbert H. Wotii, profeSIOr or bk>chemlstry at Boston University School of Medicine, told an American Canctr Soclety seminar tor Kience writers here Wtdnesday. •te emphasized that the posslbllity or <ancer being tnductd by the pr.,.nt pill "hu not 11 yet been documented." ' • Bruce Brothers gravel pit, S()Uth or Talbert Lake, will berome a lavish hang· ing garden. Talbert Avenue, west of Gothard Street. will be closing during develop- ment of the park. ll will be realigned to swing south of the parking, eventually connecting with Edwards Street. The city is now confident it has enough money to complete the entire projt~"•· Fall in Meat Prices Told WASHINGTON (UPI I -The Agriculture Department said today wholesale beef prices last \li'eek were down about five cents a pound from their early February peak, and were close to the freeze level of August. A department report on weekly average prices of wholesale dressed beef at Chicago 1howed c h o i c e grade 600-700 pounds carcasses peaked at 58. 75 cents a pound in the week ending Feb. 11. There has been a decline every week since then, and the average for the week ending March 25 was 53. 75 cents a pound -close to the 53.44 cents for Aug. 13 when wage- price controls went into effect. Offramp Mishap Claims Life Of Valley Man A 2~year-old Fountain Valley man was killed late Wednesday night when hi! small foreign car flew off the Euclid off- ramp of the San Diego Freeway ana rolled to the bottom of the embankment. Ned Oliver Farry, of 18138 Fireston~ Court , died at the scene of the 11 :30 p.m. accident. California High way Patrol officers said Farry was drivi ng alone northbound c.n the San Diego Freeway when he turned onto the Euclid offramp at high speed. Hi s car struck the curb of the -Offramp and rolled down the embankment coming to rest upside down. A family spokesman said that Farry had been return ing from a sales meeting in El Monte where he was employed as a salesman with the Xerox Cclrporation. He is survived by his wife, Judy, a daughter, Lisa . 5, and a son Peter 2. Farry had lived In Fountain Valley since August and previously llved in Hun- tington Beach. The family came to Southern Calif-0rn ia in 1965 after Farry graduated from the University of Indiana with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He was attending Pepperdine University at the time -0f his death, work ing on a masters degree. The family spokesman said funeral services would be held in I~iana . Fence Around Beach Removed Crews this morning began removing the barbed wire rim on the r~nce around Huntington State Beach. · A state off\clal &aid the removal was an experiment to see If crime can be con- tained on the beach without lhe barbed wire. "We'.ve had a lot of criticism that the barbed wlre looks vuy ugly," said James Whitehead, dlstrl<t aupertntendont ol the slate park system. "We want to see If we can't de> away with It 1od 1t the same Umt con lrol our crime rate," Whitehead ukl.. Removal·of lhe wire Is expeeted to Lake aeveral days. )_ • ' Besides the I m m e d I a t e $'700,000, Severns sajd HUD has promised 1 th:ot.1gh previous grants) another 'l.08 millioa for this and other city parks. "\Ve may also ha ve a chance for an ad- dilional $200,000 to $300.000 in federAl funds we hadn 't expected." Severns said. Councilmen, \Vho meet al 4:30 p.m., ~1onday, will make the final decision t1n the development contract award. North Vietnam Quotes POWs On Broadcast TOKYO (UPI ) -North Vietnam said today American prisoners of war "are being well treated," and quoted a number of POWs to prove it. The official Vietnam News Agency, monitored here, said "though they are not guests, American Oyers captured In the very act of sowing death and destruc· tion on North Vietna m have nothing to complain about the treatment they are .. receiving.'' The VNA quoted six pri!!J()ners to back their statements. The prisoners and what they sa id, according to VNA: -Lt. Cmdr. David \Vesley Horfman, or San Diego, captured Dec. 18, : "f wish to express my deep gralilude to the person- nel who captured me and w ho tra nsported me to my present locatio n (not disclosed ) for the most kind treat- ment afforded. Many others are of the same -Opinion . 1 can wish nothing more than a speedy concl usion of the war so that I and my fellow prisoners may be reunited with our families ." -Air Force Maj . Leland Hildebrand of TucS-On: I am being trea ted fairly a.nd ha ve had sufficient food and medical care is available when needed. -Navy Lt. J. G. Norris Alphonse Charles of San Diego: ''The people here are treating me very nicely. I am fed three meals a day so I might gain some weight. They are taking as good care as possible." -Air Force Capt. Lynn L. (:ucnthcr of the Dalles, Ore.: "All these men want to go back to the States." -Kenneth Reith Wells of Washington (rank and service undisclosed ): "I prayed several limes dally 110 that r !See POWS, P11e %) Markets Closed NEW YORK (APl -The stock m•rkets wlll be closed Friday in observance of the Good Friday holiday. Orange Coast Weather Mostly sunny skies are forecast for Friday, with !he temperatures 1. lltlle wanner. HJgh of up to 7.$, and low toolght and Friday night near 38. INSIDE TODA. l! A rnerican rtt1dtr1 turn in· ward to an otttpourino of nttO mnoazines that 1ttlp uou pin· µotnt ~011r ha11gup.s and uour neighbors' neuroses. See .story, Paoe 13. l . M. •••ti ' M-9¥1411 ... u C•IH.,1119 ' M~*' '"""' • C11n»ltt1 ..... NatltMI Ntwl • '°"''' u Ottlltf C'°"M'f " ,,.., .. ,.,11 II '''"' "•"'' u 0.tlll lltetlc.t• " s"'" • •• •tllMf'lll '"' ' Stat• M•"-"' tt4" •11l"'91ill1Mllf ,,,,, Ttlt\lhlffl K fllll-'K• U•JJ """'" l•U •w"' l.Kartl ··-• 11, H M ilt WI"° • HoN°"" " w-·• ,..., v-t1 '"' LaM•t• " Wttlf M..-. • I I I I I % 1CAILY PILOT H Thi.1"'41y, Mitreh 30, l97Z I 'I I Ji I I f Chaplain's Story Hit 'Jobless May Yield Funds Navy Wife Says Cleric W ore Unde rwear . For (:ounty JACKSONVILLE, Flo . IUP ll -A Navy wife 1estlf1~ tod11 y !hat ~avy Chapl;1in Andrew F. Jenser. kept on his underwear white committing adultery w1lh her. The lilatement by fl1rs. Lora Cud· branson. 40, came one day after Jen sen tol9 1 court·martlal panel that 1t wo uld have been impossi ble for him to have had intercourse on one of the occasions Mrs. Cudbranson claimed because he was suf· fering from pa inful chigger bites at that time. Mrs. Gudbranson, married 19 years to I Navy supply officer, was recall ed to the stand today to rebut Cmdr. Jensen 's con- tenUon . The Navy chap!ain is being tried on ch1rges of conduct unbecomln1•n offlctt for allegedly hav ing love affa irs with :.trs. Cudbran.'lon and 8 second accuser, J\trs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, pretly blonde \\'ife of a Navy pilot. i\ilrs. Gudbran50n, who testified in a ta\m voice , said she'd had sex with Jensen on four occasions. Mrs Curran claimed she'd been int imate with him 18 limes. Following Mrs. Gudbranson's brief rebuttal appearance , prosecullon and defense attorneys advised the court they had presented all their testimony. ~lilitary Judge Ben Cole schedultd closing arguments to begin at 9 a.m. Fri· da y and said he would meet ""lth at- torneys to discuss legal points of the case Offi~er Retiring Biddle Clo sing 22-year Service Sergeant Elvan A. "Al" Biddle , a 22· year veteran of the Huntington Beach Police Department, will ha ng up his badge and gun Saturday, Biddle, who attended Hun tington Beach High School, joined the police department in February 1950 after having worked at the Seal Beach Ammunit ion Depot. He slill remembers the application he filled out demanding to know the name o( the grocer ht did business wllh and if he was landless, why he held no properly . During his Jaw enforcement career. Biddle has earned 2J commendations ranging from helping a little old lady on a fog-shrouded Thanksgiving evening to catchlng a murder suspect. In 1970 Biddle received lhe 'Award for Courage" from the Huntington Beach Ex- c:hana:e Club and the Orange County Law Enforcement Valor and Merit Award for bravery. He received the awards for tak· Ing a gun awa y from a mentally disturb- ed man who had barric.11;ded himself in- side his home and was threatening to kill his wife. ENDS POLICE CAREER HBPD'1 Sgt. Biddle liter today. Mrs. Gudbranson spent about 10 minules on the stand today and her testimony was in answer to Jensen's con· tention that on July a. 1971 he could not have engaged in se1 because of infected chigger bites coverlng his lower torso and thighs. ''How was he dressed immediately before and immediately a f I er In- tercourse ?" asked the prosecutor. "He kept on his undershirt and Ul\9 dt.rwesr," Mrs. Gudbranson replied. "Did he ever remove h i s un- derclothing?" she was asked. "He partially removed the lower part dur ing sexual intercourse." she said. "And after sexual intercourse?" "He would pull his underclothing back up again," she said. On cros!·examining. ~1rs . Gudbranson testified that Jensen 's underwear con· sisted of a T-shirt and white, boxer-type shorts. She also testified that on July 9 she had not visited Jensen's office but attended a change of command ceremony at the Navy base. That was the day Jensen testified Mrs. Gudbranson visited him, •·put her hand on my leg" and 6 'propositioned '' him. Eii.rlie r in the day a fellow chaplain testified that he was told Jensen had in· dulged in an illicit love affair. The testimony came from Chaplain Lew is Allred of the Jacksonville Nava l 1-lospital. v•ho appeared as a rebuttal witness for the prosecution. All red said Mrs. Curran told him about t~e intimacie~ with Jensen during mar· rlage counsehng sessions on July 30 and Aug. 3. 1971. Allred said that after listening to some of her problems, he finally asked her : ''Are w~ talking about senior Chaplain Jensen at Cecil Field?" Her reply, he said. was, ''Yes, I am emotionally involved with him . I went to him for help and counseling and I feel he needs help as much as me." ·'Finally, l said 'Did you have sex with hi m?' She said, 'Yes','• Allred testified. Allred said Mrs. Cu rran telephoned him Aug. II, 1971, while he wa~ attending a meeting in Pensacola to ask "What t could do, if anything, to get Chaplain Jensen transferred from here." Under cross·examination. Allred said ~1rs. Curran phoned him from the residence of ~1rs. Gudbranson. The defense claims that Mrs. Gud- branson exerted strong influence over Mrs. Curran. OAlLY l'ILOT l lt lf ""*" New Eagle Scouts • Jack Leonard CrO\Y Oeft) and Patrick John Lee, both members of Hunti.ngton Beach .Troop 34, have 'attained the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest honor 1n scouting. Crow is a student at Long Beach State College and Lee attends Marina High School. Frona Ptlfle 1 CLEVELAND department. • •• Ten Terr orists Kill 3 Hostag es, Die Themselves When Cleveland came to work tor Hun- tington Beach, the building department had two inspectors and a parttime secretary. The former Director of ANKARA (UPJ l -The Turkish Building and Safety had also been a part-govemmenl said its commando units tin1e employe. killed 10 terrorists in a room-by-room gun The department now has 27 fullti me battle in the village of Kizildere toda y workers. after the terrorists murdered two British "We had to train all those J¥"W people when we barely knew what we were hostages and -0ne Canadian hostage. doing ourselve:. and when we didn't have The official government aMouncement enough time even to get our own work disputed earlier reports by Io ca 1 done," Cleveland said. authorities and the state -contrnlled During peak periods Cleveland said his news agency that the hostages and their department was running a mo nth to a abductors died when the terrorist:> blew month and a half behind . up the house where they were under seige "There was no one problem. It was just by the commandos. that we were constantly swamped. The government said the commando!: Houses were going up everywhere." stcrrmed the two-story house in the moun- ln his retirement ye a rs, Cleveland tain village 200 miles northeast <.f Andar:t plans to leave all that far behind. He has at 7 a.m. PST after terrorists holed up in· a large motor home wilh a small sports side all day opened lire on the troovs car tied to the back -license plates are rushed to the scene. LAZY 1 and LAZY 2 -and he plans to Inside, the governmen t said, troops leave soon from his home at 921 12th St. found the bodies or three men kidnaped on a six·month excurisio n. Sunday night at the Black Seri town of ','I'm just going to wander around -Unye where they \\'Orked as radar techni- By JA CK BROBACK Of ll•t O•llY "llol llllf Orange county may be eligible for mllllons of dollars in federal funds for public work s because of lts hiJh unemployment rate, SuperviS(lr David L. Baker disclosed today. Baker said he had talked to \Vililam Clayton, area representative of th~ Economic De velopment Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Clayton said the department will soon send official notice to the e-0unly of its qualification to participate in public works and economic de velopment pro- grams under a 1965 law. "For some time, the county ' has e:t- perienced high jobless rates," the second district county supervisor explained . 1'Last year lhe average unemployment figure was 7.2 perc.ent of the work force. In February of this year. the rate was six percent compared to a 5.8 percent figure for the state and a national rate ol 5.?. percent." "What this means." Baket said. "is that grants for facilities such as water and sewage systems. public lourism fa cilities, fiood control projects, and ac· cess roads and site impr-0vements for in· dustrial parks are ava ilablt. Grants may be made of up to $0 percent of project costs." Baker warned. howe ver, in a memo to fel101v supervisors that the county must act immediately upon the receiving the Department of C.Ommerce notification. Action will include a request for eligibility to fed eral funds by the Economic Development Administration and preparation of an overall economic development program for the county. The su pervisor said he had sent a memo to all city managers and ad- ministrators. special district officials and schoo l districts notifying them of the possibility of the grants. Dick Ruiz. exec,Jti ve. assislant to Baker, said he had n1ade a telephone check with about IO cities and distrlcls and found them to be enthusiastic about the possibilities. "They said ·heck yes, were interested.' " Ruiz said. "We're not getting anywhere on other grant appli· cations.' " Biddle will be honored at a retirement dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Sam's Seafood Restaurant on Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. Fellow of· ficers and lhe public are invited to at- tend. Reservatioru: may be made by call· ing the police department at 536-5329. Candidate's Stand Given Correction County Health Panel Faces State Deadline maybe to Canada if I can get that far." cians at a NATO base. Cleveland said. "So I probably won't be The kidnapers said the three me n seeing loo many hciusing tracts." would be killed if the government did not His wife of 23 years, Elberta, will ac-free three other Turkish extremists under company him. They have one daughter, death sentence for murder and treason . Donna Ruth Be ver of Fountain Valley, Police in Kizildere said they received 1 and four grandchildren. tip that the terrorists holed up in a houl!e Swf'1.-a-thon Set At Golden West Cleveland was born in 1908 in War· the re and Turkis h troops and commandos rensburg, Mo., Where he attended Central were summoned . ' \ More than 100 swimmers from the Hun.. One Fountain Valley Council candidate was incorrectly reported In Wednesday's DAlLY PILOT as favoring the four· screen drive-in theater planned on Warner Avenue. Mrs. Jan Wilhelm said tod ay she does not favor lhe drive-in . though she definitely wants to keep the land zoned for industrial use as it l! in the master plan. She also said, however, she is opposed to the current petition drive directed against the drive-in theater. From Page 1 POWs ... might be together with my wife soon." -Air Force Capt. James Dickinson Cutters: "My desire to go home is no less burning. I think about going home. I \\'ant to go home badly. Hope the war ends !OOn. I do not want to die . I want to go home. I'm not a hero, never thought of myself as a hero. 1 don 't necessarily want a medal. I think this is the wav everybody thinks. \Ve all want to gO home." VNA said ''these men also knoY• that their captors 00 not want lo keep them forever." O•ANGI Coln HI DAILY PILOT Thi 0rl"91 COit! DAIL'( '°ILOt wlill wllld't 11 c:o,,.,Dl"<d ,~. N'Wl·"••u. ls DUDlilhtd by ttw Or'"'' Co.11 "ut1!11hl119 Cllmp1ny. St~•· rete H ltlo"1 t rt DUtlll1ht11, MOlld1y t11rou11"' Frld1y, for Cotll Mttl, N•wPOrl lh1c.11, Munllf\0!011 8t1ch/Foun1•I" V1 llt y, l19un1 l•1cJ'I, l r~!llt/Sl\'kl!tDtck 1n!I St11 Clt,,.,rnlf/ $111 Ju111 C1 pllfrrno. A 1ln1111 r1111on1r tdlllon 11 PoUD!l1~1d S1tur!l1vi •P'ld Surtll''n. Th• prlnc!o•I pUDl\1111119 P11M 11 ., lJO Wt\I ll•r J trttl, Coit• M111, C1ll•or11J1, tl~JI. Robert N. W11d Prt1k11n1 •I'd Puol l111tr J 1clr R, C url ey Viet Prtsieltl'lt 1ria Citntr•I M1111~tr lhom11 Kttl'il &011or lho11111 A. 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SlleilctltlflWI W (tl'l'IW U U ~tfllfJ .,. meH U.l t ,,...,..io,, mllltt,., atlifWlllll!t IL6S lflOri!fllt, By TOM BARLEY 01 tllt O•llJ 1'1111 Hall ' An Orange County Health Planning C.Ouncil that was ;..ccused at a Los Angeles hearing Wednesday of be ing dominated in Its decisions by lhe Board of Supervisors has been given 45 days to meet the standards set by the parent state group. State health planning officials today confirmed that if the Orange County group does not meet the firml y-delivered ultimatum by mid·May. nearly $100,000 in state and federal funds will be withheld. ··Too much supervisorial influence'' and a "vital need for a big reduction " in t~e size of the Orange C.Ounty organiza. tion were offered today as prime reasons for the action taken against the rount.y group. Orange County Health Plann ing C.Ouncil President Paul \Vhite defended the local syste m by which each Orange County Supervisor makes fi ve appointments to the group. It was a!so carefully no!ed by state of- ficials that !he county Board of Supervisors can al so veto any proposed b,vlaw change affecting the size of the council. The 90-member Orange County group \.l'a.s criticized at Wednesday's meet ing as being "un\lo·ieldy and clumsy'' during a da y . long hearing ~hich included sug- gestions that the membership should be slashed to, at tht' mos!, 50 persons. The County group also c a me in for criticism for recent decisions which \\'ill Missouri State Teachers College. At one point, they said, the terrorists "! d'd 't d' Ilk t h' h h Id T k' h d h t tinglon Beach Aquatic Club wHI take considerably increase the number of I n 1s e eac 1ng, but t ere e a ur is woman an er wo hospital beds in an area described before wasn't any money in it, so I quit and children in the house but freed thP.m . She part in a two.hour swim-a.thon at 9 a.m., the appr-0val vote as "grossly overbed-went in to the building industry." wa s the wife of Emrullan Eras'an, the Saturday in the Golden West C-0llege pool. ded." Cleveland first came to Huntington village headman. Each swimmer will attempt to swim a Beach J·n 1950 when he purchased th The government statement said the Mission Community Hospital's addition e maximum of 200 ZS.yard laps . The swim· I •9 •·d T t· Co · Pacific Trailer Court. He sold it in 1959 troops fround the three hostaoes dead, ·O o ~ s, us 10 mmunily Hospital 's " mers are look ing for donors to pledge proposal to add 89 more beds and the 54-before taking office. shot and bound hand and foot, when they bed expansion of Westminster Com· A dinner to pay tribute to Cleveland entered the house. money fC>r each lap they svdm. mu~ity Hospital were all fough~ in local will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at "Despite ann ouncements over The money will help boost the club's ~ctton before the council backed the pro-Meadowlark Country Club. loudspeakers calling on the bandits to travel fund , as well as help support the Jects. surrender, the statement said, "the ter· International Swimming Hall of Fame It 1"'as pointed out at the state hearing Four Made Wards rorists opened fire on government forces and contribute to the foreign travel fund that 37 members of the Orange County " for champion swimmers. Hea.tth group had signed petiti-0ns op-Then came the order to attack, the Donations can be made at the pool, posing approval of the expansion by their LOS ANGELES tAP) -Four statement said . fellow members. Juveni les, charged with the beating death The hostages were Identified as Gordon Sa turday, or by phoning 968-2257. The The hearing boiled up into charges of of World War II veteran N. J . "Ozzie" Banner, 35, and Charles Turner, 45, both aquatic club is sponsored by lhe city "poli.tical tampering'' following the Orr, have been made wards of the British, and John Law, 21 , a Canadian recreation department and is a fully reading of a letter allegedly circulated Ju.,.enile Court after a six-day hearing. whose fam ily lives in England. .accredited AAU C!ub. among Orange County physician U>uis J. Ir~~~~~~:=:;:=:;:=:;;;:=:;:=:;~:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;;;:=:;;:;:~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;:::~-~·~;;;;;;:;:::;;;;:;=:::;~ Cella,. county Supeivisor Robert Batrin's -------- appointee to the Health Planning Council. Orange County doctors were urged by ~ella, accordi ng to the Jetter, to buy tickets to Supervisor Battin's party with the comment that "Super.,.isor Battin !1as been our greatest ally and friend .·· Doct ors 1,rho \\'ere also urged to persuade three physicians to sell tickets to the Battin 's celebration \1·ere told, "\Vlthout Bob Battin I can categorically state that no more physician-owned hospitals will be built and the ones that have been built will be ronstantly discri minated against." Battin identifies Cella as a personal fr iend and political advisor. featured at J. (}arreff 't, F ro11a Page l CORRI GAN • • • Capt. Ed Crankshll\lo', CAP \\1 in g Information Officer. The families had been \\'aili ng at CAP search headquarters at Long Beach Airport, \\'hich are unmanned loday due lo outcome of the hunL "The~· look it qu ietly." Ca pt. Cranksh3"' remarked. The wreckage and bodies "·ere found by 1"·0 youths hiking in lhe Brea, \\'ho couldn't J;Cl \1ord to the L1\SO station nl Avalon for an hour due to the brushy rocky terrain. • Corrigan 's father . "'ho had r!O\lo'n along as a sPotter on the first CAP search missio ns since the pa ir vanished J\larcll 21 on a flight from OranGe Ctlunty Airport "-'tnl to the island. He tried to talk to one: ne"·sman by phone. but finally ga"e up "'hen "'ords failed bim, Corrigan and Pow<!ll originally planned to ny O\'tr the Powell home in Crystal Cove, photogr1ph It Ind fly back by l pm.. vdth 1 slde tr sp to San Diego. ~o mention was e\'er made of a Olght In ~atalina, lllbough Corrigan -an ex - ptntnctd. carelij/ pUot -had remarked before he'd like to buzz O\'er ta Lis Vegas somediy FLIER'S BODY FOUND Roy W. Corrl91n Twin Size Set Full Size Set Queen Size Sot King Size Set 219.50 21 9.50 299.50 399.50 PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • Now More Sleepiftf Ctltnf'ort Hai Been Added. lleDeath the tlcki.ni of every Rip Van Winkle matlre!ll it a new cuahion of comfort. m1de po.ible by DuPont'• a.mazin1 new Dacron F:ibercoil. DuPont'• new '1bercoU ii ectuaUy thouuncb of little microecopic coiIA that provid• the m<11t resilient aurface ever ob- tained i11 the aleeping indU1try, Thia. new FJ'btrtoil refu• to Jllick d!nnl or lump up ... ud it'• non·alleri:enic. •Hand.Stitched Sac FrM Sidewalla -thatsiv• 13-mon mablelleepo lnr IW'faea. • •·W.tlland Tied Box Sprin1- tbt envy of the indUltry. • Full 20-yeu 1'0D·protated iuarantee. • Availablt in tufted or quilted modelt. • Soft, Medium, or Firm. H.J. GARRE[ fURNITU~E Open Mon., T~ur1. I: Fri. Eve1, 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~ESA, CALIF. 6•6-0 276 ,, i I Ii p g b n to p r ta w d th s c ,. di lh af m th Ca ~!, s nu '" j l:l lh Ch 11,j cu Mr Av A II i;rr Ev lor <'hi II. on IO Oli\ lo .J II \"''' N p.m dar and Sch C<Jn. \\·as the li on. At Ora Thr p ,ITI , terp pr 1'~1'SI Th t r<l< lash I, I I I .. . I Fasl1io1a lsla1ad f,i1aei1p I( you're planning on seei ng "The Godfather" at lhe NC\\·porl Cinema in Fashion 'Island, better take your lunch -and a sleeping bag. This line for \Vednesday's 3 o'clock matinee stretched half,vay around the theater. "I've been in the theater busi- nc ss since 1928 and I've never seen anyth ing li k£ it." says theater manager Nigel Bradn ey. "\Ve die\ $20 ,000 better the first \\'eek of 'Godfather' than "'e did lhe first \Veek of ·Love Story.' At 7 o'clock they're \vaiting f or the 10 o'clock sho\\'." Bank: Boxes Not Insured VCB Contacts Patrons Missi1ig Valuables After Th eft By FREDER ICK SCHO EMEHL Of lh t Dall~ ,.llltl lttff A United California Bank ofr icial said today that <'Untenls of 458 safe deposil boxes rifled in the Laguna Kiguel branch heis t are not insured , either by the com- pany's private carrier or the federal i overnment. The statement "'SS made this morning by Nick Nicassio CJ! UCB 's L-Os Angeles nt\.\'S bureau. He said yesterday the con- tents \\•ere insured by the company's private insurance carrier, but today reversed that statement. Nicassio said the ba"nk has made con- tact with the majCJrily CJf the persons whose boxes "·ere punched C!pen and dumped on the noor or the vault during the weekend robbery. An wiknoY.·n nu1nbt r of apparent!y skilled thieves &p<:'nt l\\'O days chipping, cutting and blasting their way into the \'ault where they carried off $50.000 in ad- dition to an und'!termined amount of cash in indh·idual safe deposit box<'~. "The response of the cusloo1er s has been most gratifying," said Nicass 10. ''They have been \'Cry understanding. · The spokesman said phone lines remain wiusually busy and that lobby trartic is heavier than usual. Branch ma nager ~trs. Arta Alexa nder . beseigcd y.•ith customers. was unavail able for comment this morn ing. Nicassio's confi nnalion that no in- ~urancc is available to cover the losse.11 created a big question mark as to ho .... · restitution can be made for contents stolen from the bo xes. Whether individua l insurance policies can cover the losses, wa s not known, said NicassiG. Rumors continued to circulate around hlonarch Bay Plaza that substantial amount s of cash -perhaps upv.·ards or $1 million -may have been seized from the boxes. Bank offici als. ho.,.,·e\"er . ha\·e not com· pleted the tedtous ta sk of matching !ht Coast Couple Married At Remote Canyon Site Special to the DAILY PILOT . HAVASU FALLS, Ariz.-A couple from lhe Orange Coa11t are ne .... ·lyweds today. after becoming lhe first non-Ind ians e\·er married in the centuries-old homela nd of the Havasupai people, deep in the Grand Canyon. :\e\\"Sman S:e\·e ~1 it chell. 25. and ~l arilyn Byers. a Cal State Long Beach sociology major, \\·ere united in novel nuptials \\"ednesd a~· on a sand~· beach beneaih the cliff-plunging \\·aters or JI:.l\'3SU Falls. h1issionary John Greenfield per form ed the rites \.\'il h Havasupai Tribal Council Chieftain Alfred Hanna amo ng !he v>itnes~i . Cer1nonial dances witnessed by lhe curious followed the marriage of the ne \v ~1 r. and ~1rs. Mitchell. of 719 ;~ Fernlea( Ave., C-Orona de l Tit·1ar. The young (.'OUple spent their fi rst night Ad111iral Dies at 81 \VESTBORO .. \lass. -I UPI ! -l"u 111>r:il services 'viii be held f ri:tay at Evangelical Congregation Ch1•rch ncre for Adm. Louis E. Denfeld. Bl. fnrn1er chief pf naval operations after \Vorld \\'ar II. camping on the picturesque floor or llav. asu crnyon. a section of the larger Grand Canyon and '~'ill relurn lo the Orange Coast this y,·eckend. l\Iitchell is a copy editor for the DA ll.Y PILOT. while the bride is working on her BA degree full -tim e. Standing as ,,·it nessts in the historic wedding were DAILY PILOT sta ff \vriter Pa triC'k Boyle and his wife Suzie. a!ong ""'ilh the Ha\'asupai chieftain. i\litchell's father, John D. l\1Hche!I, of 2228 Pacific Drive. Corona del l\1ar. is a U.S. llistory and civics reacher at Co rGna' del l\·lar Jl igh School. The bride's parent s. 1'.1r. and l\lrs. Everett E. Byers, live in \Vhittier. Due to the extreme inacces~ibility of the natural wedding chapel , the party was flo wn in by Grand Canyon Helicopter Serv ice CJn a CJne·hour flig ht. The only other alter native Is taking a l 1l ·day mute train down the steep canyon trails to reach the valley floor \\'hich is poplar \\ilh hi kers and other rugged oul· doorsmen. Only l\\'O tel ephones lin k the region lo the outside "'arid -one belonging to 1he missionary and CJne to the J-iara.9upai chief -and tribal income is meager. The majorit y comes from a siring of horses rented for uiurist pack trips. contents or the boxes ,1·ith 011·ners' 11an1 t•, so that exal'l losses can be delernune<l One persistent rumor ha:; it lhat an l'lderl~· lady had $200,000 in cash and another $1 50,000 in je1vels slo red in hrr sa fe deposit bo x. This story. however, could not be confirmed this morning. Others ha\'e speculated that pc rsor.5 'A'ilh iarge amounts or cash in the boxes might not be willing to reveal it bec,1use CJf income tax consequences. Lt. Robert (;riffith of the Ore nge Coun· ty Sheri ff's Departn1ent said this morn- ing Iha! no SU:!lpects have been rounded up in the burglary case and that i:i- ves liga tion is cont inuing. A spokesman for the Los Angeles offlce of the Federal Bureau CJf Investigation - ca lled in on the case -only commf'nled th at investiga tion ""'as continuing and that no one has been cha rged. Bod y of Woma11 Found in Search Fo1· D.B. Cooper \\'OQJ)LA~I). \V ash. (A I' 1 Authorit ies attempted today to 1d<•11lit.v !he body 1)f a young v:oma n found in !he area or an intensil'e search for 0. n. Cooper, the man believed to ha1e parachuted fro m a hijacked jetliner "'·ith $200,000 ransom four month s ago. The v.·oman·s body \v as found \Ved- nesda y afternoon by a v.•on1an looking for old bottles at the historic Grist i\1 111 northeast CJf \Voodland . Clark County Sheriff Eugene Cotten said the body v.•as found 111 !he base of a si!Q in~ide the mill. An autopsy \.\'as performed \\'ednesday ni"hl nnd rin.!!erprints taken l!J <ti d ideu- tifi:iction. Authorities said she had been st abbed lo death. The body \\·as part ially disrobed \.\'hen discovered . The sheriff said he had no reports of miss ing persons whose desc ription "'OU!d match the body. The c:rist l\1ill is nea r wht~" the body CJf .Cynthia Gla:!ls, 25, a Portlanu grocery clerk was found several weeks ago. She had been abducted from the store \Vhere she 1vorkcd an d shot tCJ death. Portland police ha ve been working with authorities in Texas. Colorado and Utah \1·here similar slayi ngs of sto re clerks ha ve taken place the past six months. The discovery of the boch· attracted the l'~BI unti l it 1\•as detcm1ined the body \VllS Iha! of a woman. The FBI. assist Pd by Ariny lroops and helicopters. has been conducting ll re· ne1\'ed se arch for the hijacker. Crucifixion: Seven Words Good Friday Studied Tlirougli . Christ's Vttera1ices By TllO!\lAS PAL!\IER ' •-01 l~t D•llV ~It.I Sl1fl ~ 6 p.m .. when the J-lcbrc1v day began. on April 6. 30AD. Jesus of Nazareth and 10 apostles passed bct\\·een the !\Tount of ()Jl\'es and !he 1\lount of Offense en route lo Jerusalen1 and !he last supper. It was the week of the PaS.'ID\'Cr. and it 1\•as the last day of Chr ist's life on earth. Near the f'nd of that d11y -about 4 p.m. the ne:<t day by the modern calen· dar -his body ""'as removed from a cross on Cal\·ary. Cri>od f'riday is the dey of lhc rel igicius ob.~crvance of his crucifixion. Sevc.ral detailed accoun ts of that even t, and \\'hat ltd up to ii. ha\·e been wr!ttm. Scholsirs differ on rine points. such as the consistency or the vinegar or wine that ,\·as offe:red to Chris! as he suffered on lhe cros!. Bui, In the m11in, their dcSt'rip- tions are quite silnilar. And tomorro1\'. congrcgallons in tilt Orange Co11st \VIII obsen•e the tra ditional Three Hour! Devotion. from noo n to l p.111 .. :inn 01any "'ill listen to varying In- terpretations of !he ha ppening th at preceded '4'h11I is joyfully celebrated as Easter. The Seven Word!t from Christ on the C'rOR.11 likt.ly will be rtlated In varyin ii: fashion.\ for worshipptrs observing one or the most famous or the fast days. According to It L. Bruckberger· in "The Hi:!ltory of Jesus Christ." they \l'Cre: -··F'ather. for give them. lhe.v kno\v not \'i'hat it is the:v ;\re doing." a shnple. com· passionate plea of rnercy for Ills o'\'U abusers. '-"I promise thee. !his da y tho u sha lt be with me in Paradise," an assurance of an end to the suffering spoken to a thief v.•llh tvhom Jesus \Vas crucified. -·'Who is 11 mother to me:, If anyone doe s the will of my father. \Vho is In heaven. he 1.9 my brother, and sister. and mother." This was a r hetorical question and answer and 'A'Ords of gui dance in response to the announceme:nt to Christ that lo.!ary, his mother, t\•as in the crov.·d that day. -"~Jy God. fl ly God. \Vhy has thou forsaken me. ProbAbly the mo!l 1\•ell· kno\vn of I.he last words. scholsirs observe, th is is in reality only I.he fir~t line or a Psalm of Davi d. ll Is believed that he spoke this first lint in a loud voice so many heard . but nnlshed the psalm in nea rly a 11.'hlsper, r haracleristic nf 11 man .~flering in- lensely. The last line of the Psalm : "And the)' stand thert. \\'atchlng me. gazing ;it me in triumph.'' l-'ulton J. Sheen. In '·The Life of Christ," points out. !hat a significant part of David's words·. \.\.Titlen as proph esy 1,000 yea rs before. were being fulfi lled. -''I am thi rsty,'' the shortest of his last utterances. It wa s a statement or humlllt r . an acknowledgement of a s1na ll part of' his agony. He thirsted and was given sour wine. -';It is achieved." spoken in his langu.a ge then as one word , v.'as a farewell to his earthly life:. It was a com· menl in preparation for death. -And finally this: "Father . into thy hands I C1:1mmend my spirit.'' Ch1\st'~ fin al words on 1 earth. too: came fr om David. His sixth "'ord looked earthward and said goodbye: his la:!lt waa lookinc Godward . Jn anticipation of a new life. As with the seven lasl words from Chrlat, Jike\\·ise \vtre there seven .,.,·ords spoken lf' h!m. in the four hours tie hung 1 on lhe cross. But the last and most stud ied comment -one wh ich hits at !he heart of religlou!I c·onlrovcrsy that has continued since !he clay -came from a sold ier, a sergeant in Pontius Pilate's army. After Chri st had died and the skie.9 had become dark, after the earth had shaken And tombs had split open -"'hen tht. ordeal wap finished. ht spokt: "This v.·as the son of God.'' • H DAILV PILO; .J Gas Law Flap Goes On Oppo11ents, Propo11 e11ts Clasli Ove r Lead f'rlends and foes fou~ht \\'ednesday a1nid gro\\'lng support aod incrt.aslng cor· Pora le fears CJ\'er Orllngt County's ro n- trO\'erslal get-1.he-teud-out lff \\' aimed at t'leaning up gasoline and the air. The-County ordinance adopted last October has lhf' pe!roleunl industry's knees knocking like a 195-f Studebaker in need of a tuneup. By its tough wording that survived one 11 ppeals ('Ow·t challenge last Vitek . the lead -ban \a\v could force a halL to gaso line sales in three months. Speaking at a Los Angeles ne\\':s t'On· ference. President Ni:<on's key adviser on environmental affairs 'A'&rn ed \\1ednesday of chaos and disaster if the la\\' is upheld. Russell E. Train said it u·ould cau~ thao~ in !he petroleum industry and discri1ninate ag ainst the poor "'ho ca n't afford ne1ver cars capable of operating on unleaded gasoline. ' ~ La.,.,•yerl ror the coalition are trying tt\"ery a\·enue to block the lend-bin le~·, be llevcd the fi rst of Its kind ln America. ''There l:!I absolute:ly no way \\'e can (.'{Imply ... " complained one member . "If \\'e don't gel relier through I.he court. many oil companies ~·ill ha\'t to pull out CJf Orange County.'' 1nolher spokesman warned. The :!lee:ond suit filed was Initi ated by the petroleum association and 10 com· Pionee r Radio N ewsnia1i Dies Th e ·count y ordinance -challenged again \Vednesday by petroleum interests in a new ac tion filed in Orange Coun tv Superior C-Ourt -will sel a precedent if allowed to stand . ... l\!IA ~f l BEACll (AP) -Cabriel H.eatter . .,.,,ho kept \vartlme au· diences tuned to the ir rodlos with "there's good ne,vs tonight.'' died today at the age ot 81 at the ~J lan1i lfear t Institute following 1 five- year illness. Los Angeles City C-Ouncilman J\tarvi.!1 Braude only today introduced a resolution urging the county in which he is runn ing for lhe board of supervisors to take iden- tical action. Braude's resolution wa s relerred to the Public llealth , Welfare and Environment Co1nm i!tee. "i\t osl cars on the road today l'3n operate on lead-free fuel, raised to a sur. ficienlly high octane rating thro ugh ad- \ anccd rerining leehniques... Braude 'del·lnred. "'Anything wr l'a n do lo turtail air pollution should be done.'' he added . The \\lestern Oil and Ga s Association and 10 major pel rolcu n1 dealers denv !hey can come up v.•ilh a gasoline to meet Or ange County's rigid requirements. * fi· ft Battin Proposes Un1brella Group .for Environment First District Su~visor Robert Battin today proposed another in his series CJf <'n\·ironmenta l. housing and co nsume r protection agencies \\'hich he said Orange County mu st havf' His latest. proposal is an umbrella group to supervise all environmental ru les and services carried out by all count y departments. Ballin also pro posed a blue ribbon ad- ''isory comrriission lo oversee the ne1\• agency and said the con1n1ission should t;1ke "immediate action IG es tablisit guide lines wh ich will pro\'ii:le altris and i;oa ls as 'veil as establish policies for inl· 1ncdiatc and future actions." Battin. flushed with sucess In the ap. pellate court ruling upholding the coun- ty's anti-lead gasoline laY.', quickly moved to capitalize on the victory. lleattcr, whose deep baritone brought the London blllz and the 1 Pacific jungle into American ll\•ln& rooms, died of pneunJonl a, said son. in-law Ralph Daniels. "~le ""'as an old, tired man and all I can .9ay about hiii de ath is that it is good news for hlnl -he has suffered so mu ch for so long,'' Danie ls said. The pioneer ne\lo·scaslf'r retired from his nntional night ly broad- (_·11sts on the ~1utual nel\vork in 1961. llis lasl bro11dca.:!ll, over a fltiami radio station , was ~fay 23, 1965. 445,190 Voters Eligible to Cast Ballots iii Cou1it y Thare are 445,190 pe:r~on.9 eligible to cast ballots in the April 11 mun)clpal elections. Registrar CJf Voters David Jlitchoock said today, Orangf' Coas t clUe..9 and their egister~ voter totals include Costa Mesa, 28.252: Fountain Valley, 14,391; lluntington Beach, 50,343: Laguna Beach. 9,46S: Los Alamitos. 3.907; Newport Beach, 29.210: San Clemente . 7,886 : San Ju a n Capistrano, 2,49i. and \\1estminster, 22.055. Seat Beach . which held its city electio n 1'useday: Santa Ana lvhose voters ca.9t their next municipal ballots in April . 1973, and Irvine with its next election Jn Aprll, 1974, are not included in the registrar's figure:!!. Hitchcock advised volers with quel-' lions regarding polling places and elec- tion rules to consult the city clerk in their city of residence. panics selling 90 µercent of the count~·, gasoline. Orangr. County Air Pollution Control Ofrlct'r \\'Illian\ Fitchen has dcclarf'd counter-court actions i n c I u d I n g i~ junctions prohlbltlng salo of leaded gasoline .,.,•111 be used If ne('drd . Beginninll'. July I. only n h11Jf.gran1 of lead ptr gallon or 21) percent of the ('Ur· rtnt 2.S gran\S in rrgulAr compounds .,.,·111 be allo\1'ed undt:r the ln11, By l91S, only 11 bare traet of lr:id \\OUlJ bo lolerat~. but pc1rolet1111 produ.:er.• 1\·ould ht ptrntiltt>d 10 rf'du~l' !hr lead le1'('I rtt\nuully on :1 ,::r:nlu:1!f'd basis Pre:s1denl111I :td\•\st>r Trai n ~ :11 6 \\'edn<'sch1y at his ne\\·~ C'Onfert>nce th11 t !hf' fedf'rnl J:O\'f'r nn\f'llt "ill have its 011 n !tad rf'i;l riclion~. l>ut not unul two ,·enrs allf'r Oranj!e County's set of rules · If counties ronlinue to do it . hr prcditt('d an in1possible n1a rketlng sllUJ· ti on Supervisor Voic es Peril For C lii cke11s Third 01str1ct Super\ lsor \Villianl .I. l'hfllips of Fullf'rton called upon his fellow boa rd mrmbers \\'ed11esdRy tn dttlart Orange: C.Ounty a disaster arri for the poultry ind ustry hecause CJf "Ir· re-prirable damage" through an outbreak of f\'ewcastle disease. "\Ve must support all justifiable memures to control this disease,'' Phillips said, "but al the same Ume 1de-- quate step:!! mu.st be taken to assure that ranchr rs. lhelr employes and lhc coun· ty's economy arc protected fro m 1evt:re and unnecessary econontic Joss." He said the federii1 11nd stn!r Ocpartn1ents CJf Agriculture hav e in· it lnted n qu;1 rantinc and t rodlcatlon pro- Ji:ram for the eight Southern Callofmi.:t count ies affected . Other board n1embers :said tht.y would like lo hear n report from Counly lfealth Ofricer Or. John R. Philp and Agri cultural CC!mn1i11slo11cr \Y 111 i 11 n1 r Hchf'n beforr ntaking the di31'St"r declara tion. Thf'y direc ted that the two County nr- f1ci11ls appear with reports ntxt Tuesda~·· "r-.Hllions or chicken! and other blrd9 are expected to be slaughtered to prtvent spread of the disease," Ph1lllp11 warned. .. I call for act io.n todll y on'thl~crlsls.'' J-Je said the current system nf payments of chi ckens klll cd takes ciire ol' but' a small pi1rt or lhe·costa ln~olvtd and lhe losses s u f r c. re d. ''Merely In· dcmnlfylng the ranchers for the v•lue of the birds falls far short of adequately compensating for the losses suffered," he explained. ANNUAL SPRING HI-Fl CLEARANCE ~ at atluntic PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SLASHED AS MUCH AS 60% OFF LIST! Co1ne i11 and S<l'Ve or d e 1no11 strator 011 neiv, used, 11ierchadise. SAU ENDS AP-.' ~ * HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLIS * STEREO CONSOLES: TURNTABLES· CHANGERS: SA L~: Cost .\'r \\ B•r1ilay H-3 I Custom C•bi- $706 $396 net w/ AM -FM , G • r r •rd , l •nc er1 I floo r· mode l) RECEIVERS· AMP$· TUNERS: Soo y STS OO OF FM Tun er (new !) Co~I f\'f'\\' SALE $400 $268 CASSETTE DECKS: -.-,. . Coat Ne\v G•rr•rd 401 compl•ft with b•s•, cover, m•9n•tic: c•r· $75 trld9e. I d•mo-n•w 9u•r•ntte ) SPEAKERS: Cost N,.,.,. Q u•dr1flex 0-1 4-w•y •cous· tic iu1 pen1ion. (Trade in) $180 SALE $74 TAPE RECORDERS· DECKS: Sony 250 Ttp• Deck Ftctory Refurbi1hellll {Tr•de inl (.'(}Sl Nt-\\' SAU:: $!1' $59 • ' I I· ' I I • Thul'$d1y, M&rc.h 30, 1972 • • • Mis ,sile Bags U.S. Gunship; ·, with Tom urphine Wedding Bells And Sour Notes HAPPY THURSDAYS : Tt Is pre sumed by the time you read this that C-On· gressman Barry M. Goldwater Jr., the Republican from Burbank. is .happlty married to the former Susan L e e Ghennan of Newport Beach afler some last.minute church-switchings. As everybody should know by now. the wn of the Arizcna senator and former presidential nominee switched his nupt ua l arran,gements from St. James EpiS<:op~l Church in Newport Beach to St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach af.ter a slight disagreement over the wedding music. IT DEVELOPED that the St. James church people felt Goldwater Jr. and his br ide should be joined in holy wedlotk to the tune of organ tones playing the tradi· tional pieces heard at such rites. Tragedy Re-enacted Goldwater and his fiancee, however, had different nolions more attuned to their generatlon . He is 33; she. 25. Thu~ they wanted such mu sical offerings as "Yesterday," a pop tune which drew con· siderable acclaim for a group called the Beatles. Al so, they wanted to hear a medley from the movie "Love Story" and annther hit from an outfit called !he Carpenters -"We've Only Just Begun " District Attorney Robert Meeham (left) looks on as officials line up bus and train in investigation of fatal collision whi.ch killed four children and m- jured 35 others last Friday in Congers, N. Y. FURTHER COMPLICATING traditions at Newport's St. James. the couple were cool to the idea of lln organ as the musical vehicle for the.ie r"lnclitions . The y preferred an electric guitar, electric piano, bass, flute and vinlin . British Take Over Ulster Thus it was that near the last moment, the Goldwater rites got ..swiiched to Gun Battles, Bomb Blasts Mark Historic Day Laguna's St. Mary's; . To those residinic ou!~ide of the Episcopal realm of things, it has to be a touch puzzling that at one sanctuary the sounds of today are t1'1tally UJ'lacceptable fo r wedded bliss "·h!Je, just down the road, another set of Epi~copalians welcome the concept with open arms. I'M UNCERT AIN h<nv the Gold.waters and ·the Ghermans got turned on to the be1ls of St. Mary's in Laguna during t.!!• last moments of thei r wedding difficulty. There is, however. som<.? precedent to suggest that St. Mary's would welcome the couple even if they brought a brass band. It is clear that the St. Mary's people have~· for 1 some time bern listening f carefully to the new !Vunds of youth. Just BELFAST, Northern Ireland {UPI) - Britain formally took over rule of Northern Ireland today In a day marked by a major gunbattle across the border with the Irish Republic, an assassination attempt in Londonderry and bomb ex- plosions in Belfast. The British Parliament completed legislation ending SI years or Protestant rUle by the Northern Ireland Parliament, Queen Elizabeth II gave her Royal assent and Northern Ireland Premier Brian Faulkner resigned. A British army SJXlkes man said more than 3,000 rounds of ammunition were ex· changed in what he called a "_major bat- tle" between four gunmen in the Irish Republic and Northern Ireland Policemen who came under fire at Belleak, 10 miles south of the border town of Rosslea. "They were fi ring from trees across the river which forms the frontier at this JXlint," the spokesman said. "That made them doubly hard to spot." In Londonderry, Jvan Cooper, a member of the Northern Ireland Parlia- ment. said someone tried to assassinate him with a bomb planted in his ca r. He is Purify Rivers a civil rights leader who has pleaded the cause of the Roman Catholic minority in the Stormont, as parliament here was cal led. Cooper, who said he had reoeived hun- dreds of threats from enraged Protestants, told newsmen he was awakened at 5:45 a.m. by a telephone call · saying a friend had been taken to a hospital. He checked the hospital and found the call was a hoax. "Just then the bomb went off," he sa id. "It wa s a personal bomb, designed not to damage property but to me." Cooper wa s not injured. awhile back, the y stagt.il at lhe church ~ • presentation of the musical hit, ''Jesus 'Christ, Superstar.'' They invited everybody to come on in and listen. For the next year at least Ulster, as the six northern counties are called, will be ruled by William Whitelaw as Secretary of State for Northern Ireland in the British cabinet. IC thi s move ends the violence that has taken nearl y 300 lives in the past three years Britain will re view the situation. Faulkner llnnounccd he would deal openly with Whitelaw but the British government announced it would send more troops to Northern lreland over the Easter holidayi; "as a normal precau- tion." A force of 4,000 ha s been alerted to reinforce the nea rly 15,000 already here. $24.6 Billion Water Bill As a result. almost rverybody ln Laguna under 30 showed up. * EARLY MORNING wire n e w s dispatches today brought us the word that one of our very own copy e1itors got married at Havasu Falls in the Granct Canyon <:ountry of Ar izona. Steve Mit- chell and the former Marilyn Bye rs of Whittier exchanged their vows at the foot of a waterfall, the first n0r:-Indians t.o ever be joined in holy matrimony at sucll '.a spot. They got into the place by helicopter. Given Quick House Okay So. while the Goldwalers of Arizona fame are have a unique wedding ex- perience in California. some of our Californi ans were doing the same kind (If thing in Arizona. It's been that kind of a Thursday , folks. Ex-bar Head Dies PASA DENA ' (UPI ) -At torney Homer D. Crott y. pa st president of the California Bar Association and chai rman of the board of Huntington Library. died 'Vednesday after a brief illness. He was 73. As president of the state bar in 1950- 51, Crotty won national recognition for . ~l~ ~ ~or_k in s~lting more strif!&~llt st an· , darCls 1or adm1ssion to legal practice. Wicks WASHI NGTON (AP -The House ha~ given quick approval to a $24.6-billion clean-water bill designed to purify the na- tion's rivers, streams and lakes. Following Wednesday's 378-14 vote, the chief sponsor, Rep. John Bla tnik (D- Minn). said a House-Senate conference will go to work to hammer out a com- promise after the Easter recess. Bolivia Gives Boot To 119 Russ Aides • LA PAZ (U PI ) -Bolivia asked the Soviet Union Wednesday to remove 119 officials from its La Paz embassy within one week . Fore ign Rela tions Minister Mario Gutierrez said six or seven Softets could stay at the embassy and the move was not to be considered a break in relations between the two countries. Bolivia has three men in Its Moscow embassy. Snow£ all Covers' Midwest Madiso1i Gets 9 l1iches; Rockford, Ill., 7 Ten1peratures MAHOM.l.l WIATHlt 'llVf(l IOtlCAST 11 1AM lit S •)I ~ 1, TtM11tr1Jur1~ '"" 11retl1>ft1nor1 1or tltt 1• how "'''°" endlllf! et 4 • m. 30,0o 30.00 I 29.11 29:77 {'-\, 30.00 • H!th low Pei . .... ,,~ Altwin'I SI » .!I All1nt1 Bi» ton evo.io CNrlott1 .._,Ch~ ...... 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Summar11 If Tiii AJN<!tlM ,.,..11 Allflcv.11 Tht 11v111 ,,_"orm 1111t burltll 1>lrl1 <if !ht Mlll'•11\I f!!PDICI 11ufetlv Into C111..:11 lodev, l•U!n1 !1m1>1r1tur1' bthtnd lllt 1lorm ltll much of Ht IP'ltlW 11111 ~rlnt f1ll 1roulld. N!n1 lnc11e1 ot snow bl111kelld M1dl1on, Wis.: 1 lfl(;ht1 wllll.nfd Rocklord, 111., ll'ld J to 6 lncflf! wit !hf rule In Ille Clllc1t o 1n1t •• 1 r11ut1 of lhe W..:!n1K11v 1form. W1rm1r •Ir JOUll!e151 (If lht ''""" cmi.r brougl'll r1ln 1nd •rw:iw1r1 trom 1111 ltlWtr Gre1 t ltkl t to the Mid!llt Attanllt S/1t11. !fl lh1 Sou!h, 1 band tf lhund1rs!01"m1 (UI &eto•1 ctntref · Florkie. 1111wnl"ll • 1orn•C111 12 m!ltt: w•lf fl! Otll l'ICIO. There Wll'I flO er.,,,.,, rtJ>Otl•. Or" Ind cool -lhtr w11 !ht 91 ... rll rule Wtlil ot !hi Mls$1)$lr•I, Frosr end fri1e1• w1rnlno1 wire ou •• ftr tou!h tt OMl•homl I nd lldftml •OUll\frn MllUIUrl. Coatal Weather M05tly IU!'lny IOd&y, V1r!ebtt wlndJ nlOhl 111(1 morntno l'!Oun bl((lrn1no ,.,..,, to nOl"!l'owt11 15 to 10 kflOIS lfl 1ft1•· tlOOfll IOOIY Ind ~rld1y. Hl9h lo!llY 15, Co.lit! lll'l'l~r1turt.1 r1"" fr"Offl olJ to '5. lnlAnCI 1~1ru111 r111111 ll"OITI •l to 71, W111r !tmotrll\lf't St. S1111, 1Ut>on. Tide• Tttl.l.SDAY SecDf!d 1'11(111 ,., , ••• t:1S •• m, ),, Second low . :t:• O·f!'I. O.t FltlDAY Flr)f "10'h , . ,,, •.. 10:00 1.rn, ),t Fl"l lew • . .. • • l :S2 1.rn. 0.0 Sec:Of'ld hlfih .......... t :M 11.m. S.l SKOIWI l(IW J r21 p.rn. 1.S SI.HI ltlMJ J:4J 1.rn. Stll 1111 p,rn, M-lt!Mt 1.U 11 rn. 5111 J:1' 1.m. But major differences between the House version and the Senate bill passed last November are expected to delay agreement for weeks. The House version calls for the federal government to spend $18.3 billion during the fiscal years 1973·75 to help com- munities finance construction of sewage- treatment works and sewa gHollection systems. The Senate bill authorizes total construction grants of only $14 billion. None of the Senate money is ear-marked for sewage-collection systems. The Senate also called for industries to utilize bv 1981 the best available technology to treat \vastes discharged in- to waterways. The House, by comparison, calls on the National Academy of Sciences to com plete within two years a cost study to determine if the 1981 re- quirement would be economlcally disrup- tive. Cashes 111 Baroness Ljubica Di Portanova, former Yugosl avian actress and Olympic basketball star, received $1.5 million cash settleme nt in Hou ston Wednes· day in divorce suit from hu s- band Baron Enrico Di Porta· nova, grandson o! rich Te~as oilman. Plnne D~aster Calfud .Biggest Blow in Laos SAIGON (UPI) - A blackpalnt.d Air Force Cl30 gunship on a strafing mission over the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos has been shot down with a surface-to-air missile (SAM >. apparently killing all 14 Americans aboard. The U.S. command, which delayed its report of the incident until rescue opera· tions could be attem pted, Sllid no parachutes were seen billowing from the plane Wednesday but teams will be sent in to try to recover the bodies. If all the men were killed it would be the largest number of Americans dead in a single incident in Laos d_uring the Indochina war and apparently the largest U.S. casualty toll in Indochina since ITT Pro1nise To San Diego Hangs Fire WASHINGTON (APl -International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. 's financia l pledge to San Diego would be dropped if the firm's Sheraton Harbor Island Hotel is not used as Nixon headquarters during the Republican National Convention, ac· cording to !TI President Harold S. Ge· neen. Geneen said. however, any decision to void the commitment would be made by Howard James, president of the ITT subsidiary, Sheraton Hotels of America, wh ich has three facilities in San Diego. "I would lhink it (commitment ) would be breached if the Sheraton Hotel is not made the headquarters hotel." Geneen told the Senate Judiciary C.Ommittee Wednesday. "But whether we would ask for our money back would be up to Mr. James. He sent the telegram making the commitment." Geneen previously told the committee that JIT pledged $100,000 to San Diego to help it get the convention and a possible second $100,000 if jt were needed bulrthe Sheraton had to be Nixon's headquarters. The committee is investigating allega- tions by columnist Jack Anderson tha t the IIT pledge was Jinked to an out-of- court settlement of three antitrust ca~! against the multi billion.dollar con- glomerate. Anderson published an office memo allegedly written by 1TI' lobbyist Dita D. Beard, now recuperating from a heart ailment in Denver, which he said linked the settlement to a commitment of $400,000 for the convention. In testimony Wednesday Geneen 2\so said he knew nothing of a telephone call from the White House to TTT's Washington office last spring inquiring about the company 's giving $600.000 to Nixon's ca mpaign. During a special session of a Senate subcommittee con- vened at her hospital bed Sunday, Mrs. Beard testified there was such a telephone call. Nixon Considering Stopover in Iran WASHINGTON (AP) -Administration officials say Presideg.t Nixon is seriously considering a stopover in Iran on his way home from the Soviet Union at the end of May. Nixo n is scheduled to fly to Moscow ebout May 22 and remain in the Soviet Union, visi ting some other cities, for about a week. He had been expected to return vi a Bonn to discuss his Moscow summit talks with representatives of the North AUantic Treaty Organization. Dip Expected October. ~ One American Soldier also was killed In a guerrilla attack on the night defen.stve position of a U.S. unit 30 miles east of Saigon. Two other soldiers were killed in the same area earlier in the day in a boobytrap explosion. All the men were men1bers of the 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile ). Two other Americans died when they slipped and fell into a jet fuel tank et the Long Binh Army base outside Saigon. In its weekly report, the command said four Am ericans were killed in action and 13 others wounded in Indochina Jast week . It boosted the number of Americans killed in the War since 1961 to 45.669. The South Vietnamese command said 445 government troopers were killed last week -the highest toll since June, 1971 \vhen 452 died. Communist deaths were put at l ,981. ln action Wednesday and today. South. Vietnamese troops reported killina: 85 Communists while iUffering 13 dead. Kissinger Plans To Make April Trip to Japan WASHINGTON (AP ) -Pres!aent Nixo11's decision to send Dr. Henry Kis· singer to Japan for three days in mid· April is part of a new U.S. effort to bol· ster relations with its economically potent. JXllitically sensitive ally in Asia, State Department officials say. Privately, these officials acknowladge the timing of the visit by the President's national security adviser is awkward . lt will overshadow the arrival in Tokya of the new U.S. ambassador. Chica11:0 bµsines.<i executive Robert S. Ingersoll. about 10 days earlier. And it may cause repercussions in South Korea and NatiQn- alist China whi ch also have sought Kissi~ ... ger visits. But professional diplomats in this case find the advantages far ou tweigh the dis- advantages. There are no grumbles about Secretary of State William P. Rogers being slighted. On the contrary, they s~J.he visit will give· Kissinger a chance to team more about the ftifl range or political and economic p rob ~ e m s confronting the Japanese leadership. It is expected Kisssinge r will hear first hand why the Japanese called it a shock when Prime Minister Eisaku Sato was not consulted in advance on Nixon's plan to visi t Peking. Kissinger is going to Japan at the in- vitation of Yoshizane Iwasa, chairman of the Fuji Bank and president of the U.S.- Japan Economic Council, a private ad· visory group. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Dally Pilot Is 9uaranteed Mol'ld1y°Frlcr1y: II you 011 flOI h•~• y&ur PIPtr by 5:30 p.rn .. c11t i nd your ccpy will bt brought 111 VOii. (1111 1r1 ll ktn unlll 1:30 p.m. S'8turday 1n0 Sundey: I! you do not r1eerv1 Y1'"' copv by t 1.rn. S1turd1y, (Ir t a.m. Sunday, CIU Ind I COPY Will bt brouvht IO you. Cellt 1r1 llktn until 10 1.m. Telephones Mo1t Or1n11• Counfy "'"' •••.•••• 10-4.121 Ncrt~weu Hunl!nglllfl !each tMI WHlmliullr ,_,. ............ UO·Ult lln Clemenlt, C111islr1no e11ch, Ian Ju.n C111!1tr1nt1, D.oine Pein!, South LtllUM, l agunt N!ilutl • , , , 1n....,. Connally, Food Chains Hash Out Their Beef WASHINGTON (AP) -Heads of the nation 's largest food chains, emerging !rom a two-hour meeting with top sovernment officials. say the price of meat will be coming down in the next few weeks. The executives JI)et Wednesday with Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, and members of President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers. Afterwards, they told newsmen that meal prices will be falling because of market forces rather than government action. Connally agreed. ''We think th at over the next 140 days you will see a decline in meat prices," he sai d. The secretary also persuaded the 12 food chains to make weekly reports on meat prices to government. Connall y said the reports will be made pub lic . William Mitchell, president of Safeway Stores and spokesman for the food chains told reporters th at "the secretary Is indeed a very persuasive person. 11 But he said that the decline Jn food prices can be expected because carcass J?ee:f prices are dropping and not because Connally called the chains in for private talks. In the next few weeks, Mitche ll said. meat prices should go down to the level. that prevailed during the price freeze last year. He said that 11meat prices are going down no matter what is said because of competition." Connally sald he foresees "quite a satisfactory decline" in meat prices, but he added that "I don't th ink you can at· tribute this to the fact that we called them in." The secretary said he emphasized the Nixon Adm inistration is determined to ma~e the Pay Board and Price Com- mission work. He said he told the ex. ecutlvcs the government Is prepared to do 11nything necessary to bring down the cost of living. Meanwhile. Rep. Wilbur M 111 s , chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, told a Boston audien·ce that, unless the present .1nnatlonary trend i1 alowed, he will be ''Jusl about ready t~ say we must go back to some sort of price freeze across the board." I ' 7 I ' ) I ' ,_ v ey ti " C(I w B 19 T tod be ol T mo not the lion co rec thei the A f a 0 w w ( 5 5 p ' Wo beg! des' real lslln If eff ava· It I the "mo ' ,_ ) Orange Coast VOl. 65, NO. 90, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Final N.Y. St.eeks THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 c TEN CENTS Hill House: Where the (Legal) Action Is By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1111 D1lty ~llot llaff. The Hill House is Costa Mesa's leading eyesore or a fine, vintage clothing boo· tique. Whichever way you see it depends on whether you are a nostalgia fan, or a city councilman. or a zoning inspeclor. The Cost.a P.1esa legal machinery, which has attempted to force owner Bessie Mae Hill t.o clean up her shop at 1914 Newport Blvd . ·for several months, Plane FLIER'S BODY FOUND Roy W. Corrl91n suffered another defeat Tuesday In Orange County Superior Court. City Attorney Roy June had asked for a !restraining order to prevent occupancy of the building and the sale of merchandise until Mn. Hill had complied with her zone exception permit. Judge Lester Van Tatenhove delayed the motion for immediate restraint and gave Mrs. Hill another 60 days to get her shop in shape. This morning June denied that the city was using harrassment tactics to force displayed in front ol the store. can- lhe shop to close. struclion of a new carport-shed. five ''The city council ·has r.onin~inan·ce!f\ parking spaces, an u nob st r u ct e d and we see to it that they're enforced," \~rlveway: and clearing the pr~perty o( he said . ·ill debris. refuse and"r tra sh. The overriding complaint against the Should the Hill house rail to comply, Hill House is the outside storage of June vowed he would go back to court in clothing, which at various times has been 60 days to seek contempt charges against described as "junk " and "rags " by city Mrs. HUI. councilmen. "It could result in a fine or.jail, or even A zone exception grahted to Mrs. Hill both," said June. "Or we could ask for demands that oo more than four items be permisson to· abate a nuisance... ' Off Course Body Found on lslnnd By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 the Delly l"llot $left A tragic twist of history was disclosed Wednesday with discovery of a crashed plane piloted by the son o( famed flier Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan, 180 degrees opposite searchers' target area. Hikers found it crumpled deep in a cleft of Santa Catalina's rocky palisades area. Roy Corrigan, 22 , and Roger Powell, 21, were apparently killed instantly when the Cessna 150 smashed to earth on tne seaward side of Catalina eight days ago. Like his father did 34 years ago -cap- turing the hearts of the world by flying from New York to Dublin, Ireland instead of Long Beach -the youngest Corrigan went the wrong way. Like his father, he may have been lured out over the ocean to a di stant landfall, but the senior Corrigan made it 3,000 miles and the yongest died on a ~ mile sightseeing flight. Younk Corrigan, of 2828 N. Flower St., Santa Ana, was hurled through the plex- iglas windshlled of the plane he proudly purchased a year ago. Powell, of 32 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach, lay crumpled beneath the shat· tered aircraft, requiring rescue workers to cut it apart this morning to reach his body. Civil Air Patrol search planes were concentrating on possible flight paths IG Las Vegas Wednesday when word of the discovery about 4 p.m. ended the massive hunt. Recovery operations were difficult due to the rugged terrain, requiring a Los Angeles County Sheriff's helicopter to set down 300 yards away dropping off deputies to stand guard overnight. Avalon sheriff's station emergency vehicles had to get through six locked gates on property owned by the Santa Catalina Island Company to reach the closest parking area. "The wreckage ts In a steep canyon below a peak in the Palisades area," a Los Angeles County Sheriff's spokesman explained ... He said the site i! about four miles from Avalon Harbor. Island authorities said it is ln Silver Canyon. a •smaller cleft veering off from Grand Canyon. Mn. Hill today promised to make every effort' to com1'Jy with the ioning law before her 60-day reprieve expires. She says she ha s already torn down her old carport and is planning to enclose her clothing racks in a new patio. But she also believes that these im- provements will not satisfy the city. "We "'ill ne\•er satisfy , the re- quirements · of t~ eity," she charged. "When we're through with these re· quirements they'll probably think of something else to harrass us." Mrs. Hill's problems Y.'ilh the city began in 1969 when she and her husband lease-cl the <'Onverted house. The couple y.·as requ ired to obtain a zone exctptkin sin re 1 he pltice housr!' not only the shop but also the couple 's Jiving quarters. "\\le had to pay $50 for the zone ex- ception permit," she complained .• "And that was after ~·e had been living there for only six n1ont hs. Other people Jived (Sec HILL HOUSE, Page I) DAILY PILOT l",.M.., ltldlenl KMllW North VietnamSaysPOWs Sherifrs Infonnation Bureau officer.! said today they had no word from the scene since early morning, when relief deputies arrived by helicopter ~t the scene. ER R. BLACKWELL AND BRIDESMAID PEGGY HAUCK CARRY DRESSES TO CHURCH ---<:.'.-' __ .dw1ter-Gherm1n Rites in L19un1, Brld11m1i ds Wore Buttercup Yellow Drt1M1 of Sh1doW L1c1 Treated Well, Quotes Six TOKYO (UPI ) -North Vietnam said today American prisoners of war "are being well treated," and quoted a number of POWs to prove It. The official Vietnam News Agency, monitored here, said "though they are not guests. American nyer! captured in the very act of sowing death and destruc· tion on North Vietnam have nothing to complain about the treatment they are receiving." The VNA quoted six prisoners to back their statements. The prisoners and what they said; according to VNA: Fall in Meat Prices Told WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Agriculture Department said today wholesale beef prices last week were down about five cents a pound from their early February peak, and were close to the freeze level o( August. A department report on weekly average prices of wholesale dressed bee( at Chicago showed c h o i c e grade 600-700 pounds carcasses peaked at 58.75 cents a pound in the week ending Feb. 11. There has been a decline every week since then. and the average far the week ending ~1arch 25 was 53.75 cents a pound -close to the 53.44 cents for Aug. 13 when wage. price controls went into t:ffect. -Lt. Cmdr. David \Vesley Hoffman , or San Diego, captured Dee. 18, : "I wish to express my deep gratitude to the person- nel who captured me and who transported me to my present location (not disclosed) for the most kind treat· ment afforded. Many others are of the same opinion. I can wish nothing more than a speedy conclusion of the war so that I and my fellow prisoners may be reunited with our families ." -Air Force Maj . Leland Hildebrand of Tucson : I am being treated fairly and have had sufficient food and medical care is available when needed. -Navy Lt. J. G. Norris Alphonse Charles of San Diego: "The people here are treating me very nicely. I am fed three meals a day so 1 might gain some weight. They are taking as good care as possible." -Air Force Capt. l~ynn L. Guenther o{ the Dalles, Ore.: "All these men want to go back to the States." -Kenneth Roth Wells of Washington {rank and service undisclosed): "I prayed several times daily so that I might be together with my wife soon." -Air Force Capt. James Dickinson Cutters: ''My desire to go home is no less burning. I think about going home. I ~·ant to go home badly. Hope the war ends soon. I do not want to die. I want to go home. I'm not a hero. never thought of myself as a hero . I don't necessaril y want a medal. I think this is the wa ~· everybody thinks. We all want to go home." VNA said "these men also know that their captors do not want to keep them forever." Coroner's deputies were to be nown in, after which operations to recover tht: young men's bodies for removal to mainland mortuaries were scheduled. No information was available at 10 a.m. today about the Corrigan and Powell families' arrangement plans. The sad word -which they had all ex- pected for seven days -was broken by Capt. Ed Crankshaw, CAP Wing Information Officer. The families had been waiting at CAP search headquarters at Long Beach Airport, which are unmanned today due to outcome of the hunt. "They took it quietly ," Capt. Crankshaw remarked. The wreckage and bodies were found by two youths hiking in the area, who couldn 't get word to the LASO station at Avalon for an hour due to the brushy, rocky terrain. Corrigan's father , who had nown along as a spotter on the fir st CAP search missions since the pair vanished March 21 on a flig ht from Orange County Airport went to the island. He tried to talk to one newsman by phone, but finally gave up when words failed him. Corrigan and Powell originally planned to fly over the Powell home in Crystal Cove, photograph it and fly back by 4 p.m., with a side trip to San Diego. No mention was ever made of a flight to Catalina, although Corrigan -an ex- perienced, careful pilot -had remarked before he'd like to buu. over to Las Vegas someday. Investigators offered no initial explana- (See CORRIGAN, Page I) Markets Closed NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markets will be closed Friday in observance o( the Good Friday holiday. 'Morning After' Pill Eyed Woman Volunteers Will Begin Experime11.ts Soon By ALTON BLAKESLEE Al" Selene• ldlMr CLEARWATER BEACH. Fta. Women volunteers are expected soon lo begin testing a ntw blrth control pill designed to be free or some worries - real or fancied -that surround the e~­ tsting pill. If this pill proves to bt totally aafe and effective, a decision to make it generally avail able could be reached late nut year. 1 It migllt be 1 pill taken daily part of the month, or beoomt an effective "mornJn& alter" prll. The nt:w pill consists of a form of estrogen. the female sex hormone, known as estriol. "The Pill'' now In general us' conta;ns a different estrogen, estradiol. Some reports link the present pill to in- creased rl!k of blood cloL,. The new one can act chemically to help dissolve any blood clo!J. Some scientists al!fl see rea!Ons for suspecti ng that the estradkll pill mighl, If used for 25 to 30 years, lead to Increased risk of breast cancer. One reason Is that the present pills prevent ovulation, the monthly release of an egg, and It has been observed that women who do not ovulate for reasons other than taking pnls are more likely to develop breast cancer. The new pill s containing eslriol wou ld not prevent ovulation, Dr. Herbert }{. \Votiz, professor of ·biochemistry at Boston University School of Mttllclne, told an AmerJcan Cancer society seminar for lcltnce writers hfre Wednesday. lie emphaslltd that the pcwibility of cancer being induced by the present pill "has not IS yet been dOCUE'\Cnted." Barry, Miss Gherman Wed Ami,d Pop Songs By BEA ANDERSON 01 Ille DthJ 1"11111 Stiff The joking groom got there early, the rushing bride got iQto her gown late and · there were customary eyes full of stars and eyes full of tears today as the new Rep. and Mrs. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. married in Laguna Beach. Only a limited . number of family frieods witnessed the traditional rites in the red brick sanctuary of St. Mary's Episcopal Church's woodsy setting. Strong church tradition was observed in the formal nuptial rites, a moving ceremony that clearly affected the former Miss Susa n Lee Gherman and the dashi ng young Congressman Goldwater. Radiant as she left St. Mary's dim, arched sanctuary into the dazzling Orange Coast sunshine, Mrs. Goldwater quickly burst into tears. The handsome Republican ~n­ gressman from Burbank -the target' of. a good-natured grilling at his Wednesday night bachelor· party -had tears In his . eyes too. He has long been considered Washington 's most eligible bachelor, or. at lea~t among those on Capitol Hil l. "If Susie hadn't caught Barry now, in a couple of years he would have madt: the centerfold of the Congressional Record," quipped KMPC Radio's Johnny Grant" Wednesday night when he served as bachelor party master of ceremonies. Strictly male members of the families, close friends and associates turned out for tht: Newporter Inn bachelor party, among them football player Marlin McKeever. The levity was a contrast to the impact of today's musical marriage ceremony at St. Mary's, although guests were cheerful in subdued fashion. Many were more accustOmed to 11 solemn, traditional type of music, but most -such as Dr. Mortimer Gherman, Gas Station Patron Fills 'er Up, Flees Sometimes It takes Just a little bit to fill 'er \Jp . Costa Mesa service station attendant Kenoeth A. Rudd was on the phone Wednesday, he lcld polict, when a cusl<>mer pulled In, pumped his ~k ful l and 100med off without paying. Rudd said loss was 36 cents In filing • petty thel! rtport. father o( the bride -didn't consider the departure too radical. It was the question of .music that had caused Y.OWlg Gola.water-who had been considered one of America's most eligible bachelors -and his bride lo switch their· wedding rites at the last moment frcn1 St. James Episcopa l Church ("If NewJK'rt Beach to St. Mary 's or Laguna. The clergy at St. James insisted on traditional organ music. Goldwater and the former Miss Gherman wanted pop tunes. They got their way at St. Mary's. Music for the weddin~ included tr.e Beatles' "Yesterday,'' "rt1an And A Woman," "You'll Never Walk Alone ," and a medley from the movie "Love Story." The bridal march ~·as to be the Carpenters' hit "We've Only Just Begun." The band consisted of an electric guitar, electric piano, bass, flute and violin. . Goldwater, a Republican congressman from Burbank is the son or the Arizona senator and former Republica n presiden- tial candidate. He and Miss Gherman wr.rc married by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Harte, Episcopal Bishop of Arizona. The modern wedding music had been approved by Harte and the ranking bishop of th e Los Angeles diocese, f\.1iss Gherman told friends . . But the pastor of St. James in Newpor t, the Rev. John P. Ashey 11. refused to allow it, saying, ''\Ve do J'll'll t:ave secular, pop or folk music other :ha~ that which has been comopsed fo r worship program I (See GOLDWATER, Poge I) Paper Corrects Man's Comment An error has been made In reporting thr. comments of Costa Mesa City Council candidate Sam R. Ekovlch before the Newport Beach·Costa Mesa Board of Realtors on March 23. Ekovich was quoted as saying that the "west side of Costa Mesa has been forgotttn and is a ghetto Rrea." What ~kovich did say was, "Tht west side of town has h::id no representation whatsoever and therefore can be a forgotten ar'a 11nd can become a ghetto 11rea." The Dally Pilot regrt!J the error. 'Hectic' Detour Looms at Mesa Road Junction Costa Mesans getting 1 late start to work Monday morning might find things a bit confusing when entering the Newport Boulevard --Palisades Road ln- tersection. • Norman · Spielman, director o f engineering service! for the City of Costa Mesa. sa id traffic will be routed around the intersection via detours beginning at 9 a.m. "lt will be hectic for a couple o( days since people often drivt: around un· consciously," he said. "They'll havt: to be on their toes." Tht: detours witl affect. traffic going north and south from Newport Boulevard to the Newport Freeway, and east and west from Bristol Street to Palisades Road, according to Spielman. Things will remain that way for at least two years untU the Newport Freeway is extended, he said. · The permanent-type detours will clear the intersection for workers who are in· stslling a storm drain system. They are not expected to be a traffic hazard since tbc.y will be fitted wlth barricades, striped lanes and traffic signals. Orange Coast Weather Mostly sunny skies are forecast for Friday, with the temperatures 1t little warmer. High of up to iS, and low tonight and Friday night near 38. l.NSWE TODAY Amtrican Yf!ader$ turn in· u10rd to an outpouring of new mnoazitte.• tlUJt ltclp t/014 pfU• point 11011r hangup.5 and your n11~qhbors' ncurosc.5. Ste .rtory, Page 13. L. M. leyd 7 C1IJtot11111 t Cl••"llff *41 Comk• U Cr8HWOI'~ U Ditti\ Nttlctt 11 14111trl•I '''' ' l11tw11Jt\nlt111 ,,.,, llll'IMIC• n.u lltf 1111 l«.enl 11. ,. Mertttll1 11 A!l!I L1rld1r1 U MO.,llt 16-11 M11t.,1I IJllllCl1 » Nlliel\11 Newt t Of•llll CCM11tlY 11 ,,,.,i. "'"''-SI SM,I• l't-JI 11«11 Mlrkllt n.JJ T111vltlell M Tl!Nttl'\ a.a WMtlllr • Wlllll We\11 tt Womffl't Ntwt lf•ll Wttlll NeW'I 4 ;t OAlL V PILOT c Jobless May Yield Funds For County By JACK BROBACtr 01 t11t Dally l'llfl J11lf Orange Cbunty may be eligible for millions of dolh1rs tn federal funds for public works because of it.. high unemployment rate. Supervisor David L. Baker disclosed today, Baker said he had talked to WiHla m Clayton, area representative of the Economic Development AdministraUon, U.S. Department of Commerce. Clayton said the department will soon send official· notice to the county of Its _Qualification to participate In public works and economic development pro- grams under a 1965 law. "For some time, the county has ex· perienced high jobless rates." the aecond district county supervisor expla ined. "'Last year the average unemployment figure was 7.2 percent of the work force. In February of this year, the rate was six percent compared to a 5.8 percent figure for the state and a national rate of 5.7 percent." "What this means,'' Baker said, "Is that gr~nts for facilities such as water and 1;ewage systems, public tourism facilities, flood control projects, and ac· cess roads and site improvements for in-- duatrlal parks are available. Grants may be made of up to 50 percent of project cosl!." Baker warned, however, in a memo to fellow .supervisors that the county must act immediately upon the receiving the Department of Commerce notification. Action will include a request for eligibility to federal fund! by the Economic Development Adm.lliistration and preparation of an overall economic development program for the county. · • The supervisor aaid he had sent a memo to all city manager.!! and ad· ministrators. special district officials and school districts notifying them of the possibility of the grants. Did!: Ruiz, executive assistant to Baker, said he had made a telephone check with about 10 cities and districts and found them to be enthusiastic about the possibilities. "They said 'heck yes, were interested,' " Ruiz said. "We're not getting anywhere on other grant appli· cations.' " Rites Scheduled For Mrs. Craft Funeral servlctS are scheduled Friday for Etoise V. Craft of Costa Mesa, who died Tuesday at the ge of 62. Mrs. Craft, a 12-year resident, Jived at 1750 Whittier Ave. She is survived by husband, James E. Craft 0:! the family home: a son, WJJliam Schmidt of Costa Mesa: a daughter. Mrs. Sandra McCullough or Martinez, and five grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Pacific View Chapel in Corona de\ Mar. Interment will follow at Pacific View ?ofemorial Park. 'Sesanie Street' Comes to Mesa Oum Oum. the r'retzel Monster. Big Barney and other friends of the "Se.same Street" puppet gang will perform their funny antics tonight and Friday night at the Newport Christian Center. The performances last from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and there is no admission charge. Newport Christian Center is an in· terdenominational church and is located at the corner of 15th Street and Monrovia A venue. Newport Beach. Transportation to the show and further Information is available by calling 646· 6620. OU.NGI COAST DAILY PILOT 't11t Ort n11t CDlll CoA.tLY PILOT, wllll Wl!ltll b (.Ombln~d 1111 NtWl·Preu. ,, P\lb!IW. by tile Or1ng1 C~ll Pvbll1h l119 Comoeny, $•N• r•~ edl!IOll\ 1r1 publl1lled, ""°""'Y tllrou;i'o '""d1y, ror C<nl1 Mts1, N1w11Grt leottll, H11nting1on lte{ll/Pcvntt ln Vllley, L111vn1 lt•cll, 1rwlnt'51oa1.i.1t k ancl 51n Cll~n~I $tn J111n C~pldreno. Ai slntlt rt11il!il\fl ,.,111,,,. 11 0u11:1s~lld Se1vrd 1y~ '"" Svna~vs. T~e P••~C•P!I Ntlll1lllng pl1nl h •t lXI Wnl Eev ~treet, Cos!1 M-, Ct lllorT!lt , tl6U. koDtr+ N. Wetd Pr'1ld1n1 •lld P~tolltflllf Jeck It Cur ley \'·~t Prl!!l iaMI •~d Ge."C'.rl ! M-~' Thom11 Kt1•il l"d111Jt Thom11 A • .Mvrphi~e Mtl\Uln; EOllW Ch1rftf H. loot kich 11"11 P. Nill AJ1!1tenl M1n111fl'IQ (G!lon c .. t• .w ... Offkt lJO Wt1t lt'I' Str11t M1lli119 Atld r111: ,.0 . lot 1540, t2616 0.., Offlllft N....,.,,t lff(ll : ~»J Ht,..POrt IW!tvtl'Cf LllVM 11Hcfl: t» P-t•tll .l>~tn11t N""lllltltn ltttlli 11111 •r•tll l $vlf v.,d ''" Cltmtnlt : JOJ Horii! ti ""''"° ltMI ,.,., .... (7141 64J-4J21 ''"""" "'-"' .. 64.a.1171 ~-.1. 1•n.. or~ (oe11 M tltfllilt Gorn0t11r. H• ,.,.... 1Mtle. '""'',."""· M 11W"I rNtlw tr tllv«'b.-..11 tltrtllt tn9f 111 rtpr0f1KM •llllout ...-111 ...,. m.l»)otl " (.lf'Yl'lliltt .....,... llCIOllll cit• -1'11 N1' _. C"'' #.lftt. ttll ....... Tt. ~l1tlof'I 1W C..rtltr 11.U 'l'lelltfittr1 \or N ll i J.tJ "*!!Ill'' MUif..., ""~''-a .61 mom11ry, DAILY ,!LOT Pll&te to, lt ucll Hledll•lt-1 Fierce Gunfight • Turk Terrorists, Hostages Killed ANKARA (UPl1 -The Turkish government said its commando units killed 10 terrorists in a room -by-room gun battle in the village or Kizildere toda y after the terrorists murdered two British hos tages and one Canadia n hostage. The official government anniluncemtr:t disputed earlier reports by Io c a I authorities and the state -controlled ne.,..'s agency that the hostages and their abductors died when the terrorist:; blew up the house where they were under selg e by the commandos. The governn1ent said the commando~ f:tormed the two-story house in the moun· taln village 200 miles northeast c.f Andara at 7 a.m. PST after terrorists holed up in· side all day opened fire on the troops ru shed to the scene. Then came the order to attack, the statement said. The hostages were identified as Gordon Banner, 35. and Charles Turner, 45, both Briti sh, and Joh n L.aw, 21 , a Canadian \\'hos!family lives in England. The state-controlled Anatolian Ne"'' .Agency said the terror ists blew up the bu ilding , killing themselves. the three hostages and lawyer Sener Sadi it !lilid was nown there to try to negotiate the hostages ' release. MANNEQUIN SHOWS WAY TO HILL HOUSE WHERE STYLES DEPEND ON YOUR POINT OF VIEW Shop on Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa Gets 60-d1y Cleanup Reprieve Navy Spouse Says Cleric Wore Shorts Inside. 1he governn1cnt said. troops found the bodies of three men kidnaped Sunday night al the Bl ack Sea town ~f lTnye where they worked as radar technl· cians at a NATO ba se. JACKSONVILLE .. F!ii . (UPI) - A The kidnapers said the three men Navy wife fe.,tiried today that Navy "'ould be killed if the government did not Chaplain Andrew F. Jenser. kept on hill free three other Turkish extremists under d death sentence for murder and treaso n. un erwear while com mitting adultery Police in Kizi\dere said thev recei ved a v.·ith her. Fro11a Page 1 School Buses Ruled Out HILL HOUSE ••• tip that the te rrilrlsts holed u'p in a house The stalement by f\1rs. Lora Gud· here for nine years before us without a there and Turk ish troops and commandos branson, 40, came one da y after Jensen zone exception . They sold go-cart s out or were summo_nf<L told a court·martial panel that it v.·ould this place , carpets and the last one in At one point , they said, the terrorists have been impossible for him to ha ve hAd held a Turkish woman and her l>\'O here before us \vas an exterminating children in the house but freed them. !-ihe intercourse on one of the occasions Mrs. For Any Summ.er Trials A pilot summer bus program linking the cities of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa is still a possibility, although school buses cannot be used. Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson said today that discussions are now under way between bot~ cities and the South Coast TraMit Co. which could result in a June starting date or the trial program . It had earlier been hoped to use buses from the Newport·Mesa Unified School District for the experiment but the idea was vetoed by South Coast Tra ns it, the of!icially licensed transportation agency for both cities. Envisioned by both cities is a 2.S.mile loop which would start on the Corona del Mar 15ide of Newport Beach , take in the Fashion Island Shopping Center, Costa Mesa, South Coast Plaza and the Newport peninsula. The system, according to Mayor Wilson , would operate from June through September, "to see if people would take advantage of it before we loclr: ourselves into some expensive transit system." If the negotiations prove successful, South Coast Transit would provide the buses for the operalion, according to Wilso n. Initially. it had been hoped to charge nothing for the rides. "It looks now like we will have to charge about 25-cents per person ," 6aid Mayor Wilson . "ft would cost roughly $28,000 for the overall program and even with the fares it means that we would ha ve to subsidize it to the tune of $12,000. ,, J. Arthur Rank, Movie Director, Dies in England WINCHESTER. EngtAnd (APl -J . Arthur Rank . the mov ie mogul \\'hose film tradema rk was a bronzed man slow· ly beating a huge gong. has died at 83. He died Wednesday in .a hospital. The cause was oot announ ced. . Lord Rank , who turned to film mak ing after becomi ng a millionaire in flour milling. crealed a movi e empire of religiou_, films and 6tories of good triumphing over evil. Using British stars suc h as John Mills, Trevor Howard, James Mason and Dirk Bogarde, Rank made his gong·beating emblem famous. Rank ran Rank·Hovis, McDougall , a bread and flour maker, one of the biggest companies in Brita in. He started work in his father's milt at 17, was a millionaire at 45 and decided to take his devout Methodist convictions W movie audiences. Ra nk made a feature film, "Turn of ~he Tidt," about a Yorkshire fishing village. Tl Wiln a Venice fesllval award. but British distributors refused to handle n. So Rank bcn.:ght 1 London theater to show it il'J, then toak over the Gaumont Circuit and the Odeon chain. Fro111 Page 1 CORRIGAN ••• tion for "'hat could have c,11 used the ~ssna 150, a v.·ell·equipped 11nd main· amed plane. to go down . Aviation historians said 1~ was a miracle In July, 1938. when \Vron~ Wa y Corrlgan made it across the Atlantic in a rad io-less 1929 Curtiss Robin he built up him.se!f with scrounged parts. Denied official permission to try the transallantlc fl~ht. Corrigan took off \\'ilh Long Be.iich h1a de~lin111ion but landed two day~ later In Dublln. .He !!aid with an Ir ish '"'inkle - delighting Dubllners ind fans of the adventuresome 11round the globe -that his comp11ss must have jammed 11nd turned him 180 degret's around. Tragically this time, it appears the Corrig an tradition has com~ full circle. Wilson added that both cities are look· ing into the possibility or obtaining funds from the Orange County Transit District to .help finance the pilot program. Police Capture Newport Man In Pot Smashing company.'' was the wife of Emrul!an Eras'.an. the Gudbranson claimed because he was su!· Mrs. Hill insists strongly that her \'illage headman. fering from painful chigger bites at that \vares are not "junk." She prefers to call The government statement said · the time .. them ··vintage clothes." troops fround the three hostages dead, Mrs . GudbNnson, married 19 years to "A lot of them are expensively tail ored shot and bound hand and foot , when they a Navy supply officer, was recalled to the · entered the house. it.ems that I bought from movie studios,'' stand today to rebut Cmdr. Jensen 's: con· h I •·oesp!te announcements over . s e exp ained. "Some of them are being tent1on . loudspeakers calling on the bandits to used as costumes for local playh ouses. I surrender, the statement said "the ter· The Navy chap:ain is being tried on let them use them !or nothlng. There are rorists opened fire on government forces charges of conduct unbecoming an officer also young people who like to buy them. " for allegedl y having Jove affairs with. Maybe they want them !or parties. There Mrs. GudbraMon and a second accuser, have been a Jot of 20s and 30s parties Mrs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, pretty blonde lately." From Pnn-1 -u-~ wife of a Navy pilot. Among the item~ offered for sale at the · A midnight marauder who admits H.l GOLDWATER Mrs. Gudbranson, who testified in a beino Balboa's vigilante committee-of-one 1 1 House are a fan cy coat worn by the calm voice , said she'd had sex with ~ lat e Ramon Navarro. trousers worn by • • • f to deal out justice to those scalawag• 0 D Jensen on our occasions. Airs. Curran an uryea , and a suit owned by \Vallace h putting planter pots on public property Be in connecti on with marriages at St. claimed s e'd been intimate with him 18 was jailed Wednesda y. ery. times. "You wouldn't call this junk, would James." Robert Physioc, 48. of 329 Anade St ., you?" Mrs. Hill asked . The bride's mother said Goldwater Following Mrs. Gudbranson 's brief was taken into the hands of the law on turned down a compromise offer from rebuttal appearance, prosecution and charges of taking the Jaw into his own the pastor. which would hav.1 allowed pop defense attorneys advised the court they hands. J C • d music on the church pa tio bu t only trad i-had presented all their testimon y. The Los Angeles KTLA·TV station 11Creases ite tional tunes, played on the organ 1 in the ~iilitary Judge Ben Cote scheduled engineer was arrested by Detective Ken church. closing arguments to begin at 9 a.m. Fri· 5 Ith d booked t h I Goldwater and the former Miss day and said he would meet with at· m an on 8 warran c arg ng B D f d torneys to discuss legal paint s of the case him with two counts of malicious y e eJi a11ts Gherman ffi{)Ved the '.'ledding to St. later today. mischief. Mary's Ep iscopal Chur::h j n ,_l,.~guna where the rector. The Rev. Robert Mrs . Gudb ranson spent about 10 He was freed without posting bail by WASHI NGTON (AP) -An airplan~ minutes on the stand today and her Harbor Judicial District Court Judge manufacturing official says if an an· Cornelison, agreed to their music. testimony was in answer to Jensen 's con· Calvin Schmidt, pending arraignment on ~!trust suit against much or the industry ··i really have the highest respect for tention that on July 8. 1971-he could not the misdemeanor charge in a week on his JS upheld the cost of planes will rise. the Rev. Ashey for sticking to his guns have engaged in sex because of infected prom ise to appear. The Justice Department \Vednesday for his parish." Gold»:ater said ' chigger bites covering his lower torso and Th d f d t I. t d h. dd ',,_ announced it filed . a c1·v1·1 an11·1rust su1·1 "However, I th ink it is very sad fer th· h e e en an rs e is a ress as ...... s J"cligion in today's world that a church or ig s. Angeles, but often stays in Balboa. charging the na tion's major manufac-house of Goel ca nnot be flexible enough to ''How was he dre ssed immediately Physioc freely admitted roaming up turers of airplanes. airp lane parts and accommodate all of its Pf"Op!e."' before and immediatel y after in· and down the beach the weekend o! ~ccessories with eliminating compelition tercourse?" asked the prosecutor. March 19. smashing decorative pots and in research and de velopment of paten· "He kept iln his undershirt and un- other private property encroaching on table inventions relating to airplane pro-B ' _H I F d derwear," Mrs. Gudb ranson repl ied . public properly wit h an U. duclion. 0y S 0( y OUD "Did he O'er remo ve h j S UD• Acting Atty. Gen. Richard c;. Klein-derclothing?" she was asked . Questions of beautification a s i d t. dienst said the compla int. filed in U.S. LOS ANGELES 1AP1 -An unlden-'·He partially removed the lowe r part Physioc claims pots. planters. barbecue District Court in New York City. named tifled boy. -about 2 or 3 years old, has dur ing sexual intercourse," she said. pits, volleyball courts and anything else the Manufacturers Aircraft Association. been found burned to death In a trash can "And after sexual intercourse?'' that doesn 't belong there just doesn't Inc. and 20 former stoc kholders _ mem-at Aliso Village. a public housing project, "H Id II h. d I h. b c belong there . e wou pu 1s un ere ot mg ac. hers as defendants. aq:horitics say. The boy's body wa s found up again," she said. "Let him sue.'' he told the DAILY Among the defendan ts are the Mc Don-¥:c:incsda y. several hour11 after project On cross-examining. Mrs. Gudbranson PILOT in reply to one beachfront nell Douglas Corp. of St. LOuis and the resi dents who went outside after hearing testified that Jensen's underwear con· resident 's complaint! over 1iis alleged North American Rockwe ll Corp . of El a noise extinguished a blaze in the trash sisted of a T·shirt and white, boxer-type method of dispensing instant justice. Segundo. can , authorities said. shorts. Irate neighbors who apparently didn't fr===================::=:::=:::::;::::;:::::::=;========================; see eye·to-eye with Physioc'$ ded ication to the letter of the law books complained to police and city hall . For one th ing. they gripe , he doesn't even live there permanently. Physioc wa s questioned at police head- quarters and released after the Incident nearl y two weeks ago, pendlng City Coun- cil discussion on the issue. Assistant City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said then Physioc's actions -and city hall's options on a reaction-posed a Pandora's Box full of problems. If every neighborhood feud and squab- ble Crom the Santa AnA River jetty to Cameo Shores wind~ up in court, O'Neil hinted. the city might need ~ legal staff the size of District Attorney Cecil Hicks'. C.Ontacted for comment on the ne•t step in the <'ase of the People vs. Physioc, O'Neil's o!fice couldn't ccimc through today. "Mr. O'Neil is ll\\'ay for the whole day •.. " said a secretary. El Toro Copter Sent to Make Canyon Rescue A rescue hel icopte r from El Toro Marine Corps Air St11tion was dispatched At noon today to pick up a crltlcall y ln· jured person who fell frnm ., cliff far back Jn rugged Silverado Canyo n. Locati on of the victim was listed at the 3.000 fool lev'I of th,. Sanlit An.!l Moun· liiins, well beyond the end of n paved counf.y road winding up lntn it. A spokesman f(lr the U.S. Fore stry Service said emer"ency vehiclts on the seen~ hadn 't reported back with deta ils, but suii;gested a dirt bike-rider ~uld have bten the victim. "We understand there are severe head and leg injuries," said an Orange County Sheriffs Office desk su pervisor. The hcll<:<>pter WU to Oy the lnjuro<f m11ri 111 Oran~t C.Ounty f\.1edical Centu directly Crom the accident acene . Twin Size Set Full Size Set Queen Size Set King Size Set 219.50 219.50 299.50 399.50 PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS . ~D~~o~a~~ Now featured at O~~~O~o D .JJ. J. (jarrell'.1 l{iy Van Winkle ii.-, Handcrafted by • &{~ Now More Sleeping Comfort Hu Been Added. Beneath the ticking el every Rip Van Winkle mattrtM it a new cushion af comfort made p09lible by DuPont'e amaiin& ne• D11.cton Fibereoil. DuPont'• new Fihercoit i1 actuall y thousands of little microACopic co ils that provide the moat resilient eurface ever ob· tained in the 1leeping indW1try, Thia :new Fibercoil reru~ to pack down or lump up ... and it'• non·allergf!r'llc. •Hand.Stitched Sar Free SidewlllJ -that gjve 12$ more usable 11leep- in1 eurfact. • 8·W•Y Hand Tied Box Sprin1- the en\lf of the induatry. •Full 20-yeu non·prortted a:uaran tee. • Available in tuhed or ~ullttd modell. • • S<ift, Medium, or Firm. H.J.GARRE[ fURNITURE Open Mon., Thurs. I Ftl. Ev11, 1116 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA , CALIF. 646-0115 I I I I I I I ,I 1 R R wil rai lh s. Ve the be 11 : Fa. Mr Do pia A Is pre me spr fro sm 0 are pri and tick M Sa par Mc p mo seni Hig DE tell espec next The Ang or and my e. fir st The so met and s a cag he is the finem nearly He se I th !!hould end t ignora for Pr part w Societ ~hnuld Lf VfN DEA Runu1 ,.omeo haps If persua ca n. DEA woman respon. (age 1 I DAIL V PILOT ,. . ' -· Units Elect Officers, Give Service Awards rett. auditor. and Dittoe, historian. Bear PFO Robert (Editor's Note: A column devoted to Newport Beach, Costa ,_fesa, Lagu·na Beach and Mi.ss ion. Vie;o parent· teacher organi:atiom: unll l\1rs. f'rtd .E. Bart.be appear in tilt DAILY..,-. President PILOT each W<'tk. Inf or· REPORTS : \\'inners in the an- motion must be Teceived nual Pinewood Derby were by the women's depart· Cindy Pirtle, fo.1ike Ruben, ment or Mrs. Gored Smith. Scott Maybaum , Br y an 1746 Centella Place, New-Blanchette, Loren Pochir- port Beach by 5 p.m. owski, Jimmy Wallace, Tliursdoy for publication Mike Braschak. Ron \Vednesday. Fross and Nick Piz. Ad PTA zicao . TTophies y,•inners d mS were Kary Mellard, Paul l\tr1. Clifford Do\\'Dll Diggins, Kari Ba!linger. Presid<'nt Scott Shirley, .Loren COJ\1.ING UP: Mrs. Clifford Pochirowski and Cr a i g Dov.•ns y.•itl preside a! a Revo. Aw a rd s were special meeting to elect of· presented by Ron All y. ficers for 1he 1!172-73 year at Kathy Hunt won a $5 third 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 4, place award in the class C i'l the multiourpose room . competition of the cityy,·ide REPORTS: Mrs . A. F. Dug· anti-the.ft poster contest. J!"r ,Ir. r>'',. ·m ,..t. ·· 1 reports that 240 lathers and California PT A sons enjo,·ed the gue~t l\1rs. Boyd l\1cCullougb' speaker Tim Tift, coach President fro'll UCI at the annual COMING UP : Room represen- father·son dinnf'r. tatives will meet with Bl'lsarit: PTA former room mothers at 9:30 a.m. \\lednesday. April 5. in the multipurPose room . . . LeadshiP training meet· ing fr om 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April 7, in the Oakwood Garden apartments. Newport Beach . . . Mrs. L. C. Wardrup, education chairman an- nounces that Grant Bertolet from !be Orange C.Ounty District Attorney's office will speak on Consumer Beware at 9:30 a. m . Wednesday, April 12. Pi1rs. Thomas Larned Presidf'nt REPORTS : Officers elected to serve are the M m e s . Richard Danielson. presi· dent : Jack Chapman. Fred Simpson and James Ferris, vice presidents: 0. G . Rossellini. treasurer: John Redmayne-Tilley, secretary: James Sutton, auditor and \Villi.am Gardner. historian. Bay View PTA Mrs. R. C. Sutton President REPORTS: Officers to serve for the 1972-73 school year are Mmes. Don McDo"·ell, president : Gerald Odegaard. Robert Stephens. Robert Sullivan and Jack Betts. vice presidents: P a u I Graham and Peter Mal· thews, secretaries : Joseph Mader, treasurer; Ray Gar- Spring Blooms Spring flowers and fa shio n!': will be combined for a fund- raising luncheon bouquet by the Ir vine Woman's Club Saturday. April 8, in the "1tesa Verde Country Club. Sunny Signs of Spring will theme the event. which will begin with a social hour at 11 :30 a.m. Ensembles from L j do Fashions will be described by M.rs. Pat Harrison and Mn'i. Donald Miller will provide piano background music. Arranging table decorations Is Mrs. Martin Behrens. club president, and her committee members. They will feature spring Ooweri; and succulents from Mrs. Behren's garden on small slabs of slate. Others assisting with plans are the Mmes. Edward Dow, prizes and Donald \Vestfall and Da vid H. Storm o n t . tickels. l\1odeling y.•il\ be the l\1mes. Robert E. H.endricks. Samuel A. \Vhite. Daryl Shep- pard. Stormont. John D. Mcfarlane and Bryon Talbot. REPORTS: Officers elected to serve for 1972·73 are the Mmes. William C. Clapet, president: Lowell Go a r • Eugene Barnes and Joel Vail. vice presidents: B. J. Connely and James Sampson, secretaries; Will i am Ri c hards, treasurer ; Leroy Sp an g, auditor, and Gene Shultice, ' ... , .... historian ... Honorary se.rvici awards w e r e presented lo ~1rs. William Goode aod Larry Bersch. Mrs. Robert Uragami receiv- ed the continuing service award. Davis PTA P.trs. James P.1orrow President REPORTS : M i s s Micheal Rhe in. social studies teacher Y.1as the reeipient of the honorary service av;ard ... Appointed to serve on the nominating comm ittee were the l\1mes . Robert Wolverton. Richard Riley. Warren Cavanagh a n d Richard Baldwin. Warner Carlson. principal will serve as advisor. Killybrooke PTA f\.1rs. Ronald Arnold President REPORTS : Officers elected for the 1972-73 school year are the l\1mes. Ger a Id Poarch, president : Robert Riggs, Thomas Fisher and David Tesch. vice presidents ; Jon Goettsch and Austin Smith, secreta ries : Bernie Ander· son, treasurer: Roy Sauer· hammer. historian along "'ilh Sauerhammer as audi· tor. Monte Vista PT A Mrs. Thomas Herdon Presidenl COMING UP: ~tembers are invited to attend council honorary service awards luncheon at 11 a.m. ThU:rs· day, April 6. at the Airporter inn . Awards will also be presented to units for outstanding committees and achievements . . . Board meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 4., in the home of l\1rs. Dana Smith. Plans for the mother-daughter tea that will take place April 12 will be discussed .•. Leadership training classe:s for PTA members to gather Ideas for programs and activities will be sponsored by council and take place from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April 7, in the Oak"·ood Garden apart· ments, Newport Beach. Paularino PT A Nick Hanson President REPORTS: Officers elected for 'the 1972-73 year are Mrs. Paul Domain, president: Jerry McClellan, f\1r. and Mrs. Gary Rhodus and Mrs. Keith Barker . vice presidents; Dick Jantz.er, treasurer. Others serving are the fo.1mes. Joe Robinson and Roland Soncie, sec re ta r i e s: Richard BaldY.•in. auditor. and George Smith, historian ... Participants in the talent show included students from all grades. faculty. staff and the PT A Cornhuskers. Refreshments were provided by mothers ofµ third grade students and served under the direction of l\1.rs. Stanley Brown, hospitality chairman . St. Joachim PG Mrs. John E. Stoneman President COM ING UP : Fashion show and luncheon at noon Thurs-- day, April. 6 in the parish hall. Tickets $2. For reservations contact Mrs. Charles Zamora, 548.fiS!l'l· or Mrs . Raymond Jorgensen, 645-2567 . St . John Aux. Mrs. Anthony Becker President REPORTS : Trophy winners In the annual science fair are Darlene C.Obb, first place: Michelle Moreno. second place, and Joseph Chasteler, third place . Ribbons were also provided by the aux- iliary to other winners. ~011n;w Ql.o;+; )~'·"·· )'i""*'""' &@#! ••:.: ... . . . . f ,. Proceeds will be used for a monetary service award for a senior girl from University High School, Irvine. SIGNS OF SPRIN~ -Bright new rash ions indicate that s pring is just around the corner. Preparing to model for the Sunny Signs of Spring fashion show Saturday, April 8, are Oeft to right) the Mme s. Donald Miller, Robert F. Bro\vnell and David H. Stormont. Neighbor's Advice Cagey DEAR ANN LANDERS o Please don 't tell me to MYOB. I love animals - especially cats. \Vhat I see happening next door is breaking my heart. The young couple has a beautiful Angora . Prince Albert Y.'as so majestic and grand looking that I coul dn 't take my eyes off him. The cou ple had their first child six "'eeks ago. They heard so1newhere that cats sometimes jump into the cribs of infants and smother them lo dcalh. So they had a cage made for Prince Albert, and there he is -cramped and miserable. I bclie\•e the poor creature is dying of solitary con- finement and lack of love. His fur isn't nearly as fluffy and pretty as it once was. He seems so lifeless and sad. t think it is criminal that th is couple should be hung up on an old wives' tale and the poor cat ha11 to suffer for their ignorance. I have offered to find a home for Prince Albert but they don 't want to part with him . I hate to call the Humane Society and report my nei~hbors. Wha t should I do! -COMPASSION FOR ALL LIVING THINGS DEAR CO~WASSiON' Call I h ' Hun1ane Soclely and a11k them tn send 11omcone out tn talk to lbe couple. Pf!r· haps If they knew th e facts they could We p«!rsu;idt.d to l«!t Prlnct Albert oul of tht can. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I'm a )'<)UnR woman In my late 20s who holds a very responsible job. When I was In college (a&e 191 I contracted ·vo. I went lo .- -~ '4•;.!~ •• doct.or. took treatments and was cured . That experience was such a traumatic one that I refused to date for severaJ years. 1 felt unworthy of a decent rela- tionship. I developed such a guilt complex that it darn near wrecked my life. Six months ago I began to go with a very fine person. He is talking about marriage and I am very much interested. But l'm scared to death thal I might not pass the blood test. Someone told me that once a person has had syphillis it \\•Ill show up in a standard Wasserman. Is this true? I would rather di e than have it known that I once had VO. If we "'ent to Canada or Mexico to be married would we need a blood test'! Please give me snme advice. Ann . I can't disc uss this with anyone wll(l knows me. If T start lo ask qucsUons I might reveal my anxiety. -CARBONDALE HEADACHF. • DEAR CARS: A per5nn whn h&!! been cured or 11yphllll~ will nnt fl unk hl5 Was&f!rman . It teems to me, hnwever. that you should have h11d periodic blood tests to make ctrtnln thtre has been nn recurrtnce. I urge you lo go lo )'Our doc. tor or tn the city or ~unty Health ..Department at oace. lf you get an au. ,. ' clear (a nd I'm betting you \\'ill), say yes -and the best of luck to you both. DEAR ANN LANDERS : J would like to comment on the letter signed "Bit- tersweet" -the college girl who agreed t.o a live-in nrrangement with a fellow - "no rings, no strings." She was broken hearted because she was sure the fellow would marry her after a year of the "trial setup," but she was mistaken. J wish I could trade places with Bit- tersweet. My live.in guy married me because I made such a scene he was afraid I'd kill myself - or him. The marriage was a disaster. After 5ix months I was glad to be rid of him . There's a moral here : No marriage is worth a damn unless both people want it. -JUST BITTER DEAR JUST : Yeah -and e\•en then It C'Jn ht a dlsa~ter. Th1tnk1 for writing. Can drugs be a frlend In time of stress? If you keep your head to8elhe.r can they be of help? Ann Landers' nf!w booklet, ''Straight Dope on Orugs," separates the ract from the fiction . Gel it today. For each booklet ordered send 1 dollar bill, plus a long, seJf.addrc$.,ed, !tamped envelope (16 cents postage) to Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, Ill . ll06M. Students Check Ou t Library Inventory Carlson's Corner, the library at J\.fesa Verde School, Is filled with enticing books and staffed by PT A members. Taking stock of the shelves are (left t-0 Quick Way to Reduce • right) Mrs. Michael Fewell , library chairman, Cathy Hayes and Tony Matson. More books are needed, according to Mrs. Fewell. Captains Cheer Their Leading . By PATRICIA McCORMACK ..-,,==-- NEW YORK (UPI) -A very rainy Saturday afternoon last September, Notre Dame University's grid team put one over on the Purdue University eleven . It happened in the closing seconds, pushing the Irish ahead, 8 to 7. On the sideline a very drenched Notre Dame cheer· ing squad -which includes a "leprechaun" -led zesty calls for victory during that final play as they had all dur- ing the ga me on Purdue's home turf in Lafayette. •·No one, but no one will ever know how much the cheering added to that victory drive ," said Kevin Chismire, the boys' captain of the Notre Dame cheering squad. recently named N a ti o n a I Championship Team in the first cheerleading competition sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation. Even in this scientific. era, no one's yet figured a way to judge the effect of cheering on a football team's performance. What was judged that day was the perfor mance of the Notre Dame cheering squad - prancing, dancing, tumbling as the ground squished un- derfoot. The judges' presence in the stands was unknown to anyone at Notre Dame or Purdue. The same secret judging prevailed at 200 college and university games du ring which judging teams operated. Chismire, of Topeka. Kans,, was su rprised lo hear of the honor. The same for all the other team members and even the squad's leprechaun, Danny O'~lara. Mary Elizabeth Mccrary, 21, is captain or the girls' cheering squad at Notre Dame . She and Chismire, 22, were among four of the na· tion's top cheerleading squad who sang the praises of cheerle.ading during an in· terview in New York. For one thing, it'1 a great way to lose weight. The girls figure they drop five pounds during a football or basketball game. That means during cheering season they can eat all kinds of fattening f{)()(,ls wilhout ~clling plump. The six girls on the top cheering · ~quad p;o to St. Mary's College, the South Bend school known as Notre Dame's sister coltnge. Noire Dame offlclally goes coed neJt yea r. "The lransition will be without terror or trauma ," Chismire said "A lot of ~r classes art coed noW. The two U"I T.itflllt• CHAMPIONSHIP CHEER -Four members of the Notre Dame cbeerleading squ ad are (left to right) Mary Rooney Frailey, Mary McCrary, Terri Buck and Kevin Chismire. schools have been teaming up on courses." And the dorms~ "It will be at least 200 years before Notre Dame con:iiiders coed dorms.,'' Chismlre s11id. A g r' e I n ~ Y.'ere M1i;s P.1cCrary and the two other checrleader51. present -Mary Rooney ~'railey. 20, of Elmira. N.V, and Ttrrt Buck, 21, of Ridgerleld, Conn. The chcerleader11 don't know how much their "rumper stickers" Impressed the judges. The~e. worn o n clothing below the waistline on the aft aide o( the human form _(_· (usually called the rump). sometimes are w o r n by cheerleaders. They sell them to get funds for unilorm11 and tra vel ex~ penses. Last fa\1 3,000 we re bought at 50 cents apiece. "I'm beh ind the lrish," says one "I back the lrlsh," say~ another version . The Notre Dame i:quad. as most other!, designs it11 cheer· ing routines. 1'he "1valkover" is a gymnastic roullne. Scotch and water is 9 dance routlne which th~ girls 11ald was named for "our favorite drink ." Their hero -and that of other Ct1llege studenta? Ralph Nader. He's come up with a proposal that S3 ror each 1tu· dent go to finance a Yout h Lobby in the nation's capital. "ThAt way we'll have som• one in \V 3 sh In gt on t1 speak for us and we won't have 10 le1ve classes to to ill person," Chl!:mlrt said. "A lot ol p<ople think Rolp- Nadt'r ll'i pretty hones '' Ch1smire's honest. too. Tht q1Je11t for the top cheerleadln; squl'.ld wa11 underwritten by Ultra Brite. · 1 use Crest," he aa.ld .• · ' 24, DAILY PILOT l llursda) Marth 30 1972 LEGAL NOTICE MUHICl,41. COUllT 01' U.ll,OIJUA. COliNTY 01' OltANOI Cl#TIAl OIANOI: COUJITY .IUOl(IAI,. OISTllllCT Caw N\11'1M' j!Jll \UMMO#tt- LEGAL NOTICE IUl'llllOll COUltt 01' THI ITATI 01" CAUflORNIA l"O• THI. COUNTY 01' OltANOI (I.JI NUlo\1111 0 Sf)iia SUMMONS IMAJlltlJIOI! LEGAL NOTICE lilOTICf lO CJll!DITOllJ l \JiltllllOlt COUIT 0' Tltl ITATI 01' CAL '01101\ flOlt Ttll COUNTY Ofl OA.AHOI No A 1201t 1' • II fttl ltOA o\N A. DIMEO Yt Ott1rod•11 ll:OBER f T MOORE 11 •t 1n11 ""'' '" ol Pft 011•r lJ. A e ot VEGA.VE A;OGElt' O«ltt M MYRl S ""°"' NI! WM A N 'I 1!1rn E SI John Cit Ii: 31 Jo.n Mtl Id• 0.l!u v l'llll(AL .\HO l'ITTY .. C v t Ctnll!' Drlvt W•I S.n 1 Ant Ctl f tJ1tl Tel i1 t ) .. f.t40 At orntv• tor l'tt 11011tr 01 1 P o 'l• n LEGAL NOTICE ' . 76t n Puill il'lffl 0 ·~· (0111 DI 11 I' ot SUl'lltlOll COUll1' 0" THI STATI 0" CAL fOltN A "01t TMl COUNTY 01' OltANOl Mtrtl' t 6 2l lO ltrl 'J 72 LEGAL NOTICE WernESJohn C e It. 1!101 d nl SuPerv 10,.. Of,ICIAl PltOCEIOINGS 01'" TNI! I OAt:O 011' su .. e•v SORS 01'" No A n •Ol HOT (Ii OF Hl!AlllNG 0 11' "ITITION FOil ll'ltOlATf 01' WILi. AHO l"OJI LETTElllS TESTAMENTARY El •• or VELM4 JUNE oz AS • 10 DI Y J' o ,., 11 LEGAL NOTICE OllANGE COUNTY (ALIP:ORJrl A p 0 S.in • Ana Cl lo 111 o .. A re;v 1 ~• 1111 of h• Boa d ol Su p1rv Ml s of O 1r1g• Coun y Ca to 11 • • s .. o'.I---------------"-'-" • I "" fl the Cove n "l BCMn:I 0 "' 0 I cl GOVe ned by he BCM d 0 Supt• Y so I was h• O Ml ch :? 1911 1 9 JO AM lhe IO owing rnernt>e \ M ng p ese11 Ronald w '4SPll ' Ch• mon R w Bl I n DIV d L. 58ke w em J PM Pl LEGAL NOTICE !ti.a ~ e C 1 k •r.d lht c e k 1---------------1 Zon no 0 1 r c Map IR S 157 ZC 7 70 1 con nu~ P opa1~ 1b1n!lonrn111 •••t ol E11 Ml I 'e-11 ;'Id 10 tht C 1y 01 v ne Ap1111 Oii Cond fon1 Pe rn C O SUJ'ER OR COU RT 01' THI! • tonllnuOd Zonno C1 r (f M•n 1 •t zc ~•l9 'IPll OVeCI 0 d n1ncH Nos 15. STATE OF (AL FOJtN A FOR 2579 2580 •l'ld 1581 a a &do11teCI Amendrnen No ? 0 C•P I 1no YI ey Gena • THE ((IUNTY OF ORANGI! Pan. s lppoved Hebel Lcke 11pp0n~ 0 hi Ct11n1 [') K 011 F n011G No AHSl:l Cornm ttee P '"dsn 01 !he Chaom1n C.O «it O I( tckner 1 wt tome<:I A<O!lu 1 NOT CE OF HEAil NG OF PEllTION !IOn of N gl,11! Beach I om AVCO Cornmun V Oeve o~ 1 nc 1 IPO oved Allan ,OJI Oll:OElt APPO NT NG TESTA aonmen DI porflOn ol Sin l•go Bouev• d I• dened Th• a~ d Odlourned MENTARY TRUSTEE (BEFORE D s W am E St John 'rll lBUT OH) Cle k 80lrll o/ SuPll v 10' E.s • t of MAM GON H TULAN AN Pub 1"*f o •ng• Coa11 Ot v p o Mft th)) lt12 I 172 Oece•11d ------'------------------------! NOT CE S HEREBY GIVE"f h~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PARANl ZEM F lULAN AN E~ttu • of ho W o he ftbove n•m<'<I deteden ·------------------------------ln11 I erl he en 1 iie ton o anode SYNOPS S 01' TN! ANNUAL STATEMENT •• llLICT IHSVRANCI COMJ'AH'I" fl' Ill AHO CAIUALTYI l'u I Co,POr•I• N1m1 *01! CIDAll SPIUHOS DAI.LAI TE>IAS 7Jtlt HOllM Oii!(• Y11r Encltd OK•m~tr 21 1tn To11 ldtn !ltd 111111 IP1g1 2 Int 2') 'rO!t I lb I Hu (PtO• 2 I M 2U lpec; • 1urp us func!1 IP1gt 3 nt 2•l C1p t1I pl 0 UP or 1!1tuta V Ol!lOI I (Plge 2. nt HAI ,lld-ln tnd COfll IHJ!td IU p UI (Pl" 3 ne 26A) ' 1 JOO 000 OG , lDJ,000 00 Una111STlltd IUndl C.ur11h11 (Peg• 3 n• UB) 65' 3U llO "''012'02 OO»t22 Surp us 11 rllgtrGI po tY"Okll I (P•ge 3 I"' 21) 6 260 3118 to l11CC1m• tor tne Vt•• IP•gt n I n• 11 636 !16 51 Cl 11HJr1unenl1 tor lht Y••r IP•oe U I n1 U) l~ Sll2 •2 1000 n 1111 he Pf onrr as l ustee of '" Ta~ amen ifV T UI IO I lhl vacancy taustd bv tilt dee na on or he oe snn d11 onaled n !h1 w to •t 11 T u1 ee rele enct lo wh th s "'""' lo ht '. 1a3 n Wt htrtby tlrl fy that tn, 1bovt ern1 " e 111 aceo d1no:e w h tne Annua S a ••+---------------- '""'' fo fht veer •ndeCI December 3 19 mtoa o 1h• ln1ur1nc• Camm 11 0111 LEGAL NOTICE ol 1111 Slit. ol C• torn. OU $UIM 0 IW LEGAL NOTICE L It OL MEOLA L fl 01 MEOLA Nlll'WIOIV CfP et.denl Sgn1utol \/Ct Pre1dtnl HOTCITOClllEOITOllS II C FETHEll:STON If C FeTHERSTON OF IULI( TltANSFEll Pub 1h~d O Ante Co11 0 1 r Me Ch n )0 Ind A~• 6 972 Natne of SK•ChY Sgnaut of kc••v (SIKI 610 107 UCC) LEGAL NOTICE Pub Jh41d Or1no• Coa• o. v p o Mil ti\ 79 30 31 erid Ao I I 2 912 l~l 7! Nol c1 t ht eby II ven n lhe C td lo t C:::C:C::C:C::::C:.C:::::::.C::C.'.-'C::::..C::._:__:_:_:::_.-_ __ c_ _ _c _____ of RONALD 0 CM LDERS T an~e 00<.I ---~~~~-~~~~---: LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE whose t..11 nen a11t1 es1 , ~ ~ Lft 1rn e .--------;;;::::;:;:;;-:;:--;;:;:--;c:;:;:;::-::::::~::-co--------S Anene"' Covn y o o .inat s a e o Cl fc n t na 11lu~ en•• s ebll a SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATIMlHT bt mtdt o JACK A HA RVEY 0" r ens 1 tt wP><>a bus n1n ~dd es1 1 • l ATLANTIC INSUllANCE COMPANY lflltl ANO CASUALTY) Seaw• d Rd Coron1 Of M~ Ntwno l'"ut Co PC1r••• N1m1 a • c , , o s JOU Cl!!OAll IPR1HOS CALLAS Tl!>IAS U11t 11'" oun y o enot 1 1 o Homt Off <• C• lorn11 Yttr Encltcl Otc1mbtr :n 1t71 Tht 11 Ot>C' Y lo be ""' e ell Total 1drn1ttld 111• 1 (Pagt ? 1 l'tt 21) 1 11,, 030 80 loca ed • •616 W Co1s Hwy N•wO(I lot• Uab 1" IP•O• 1 nt 23 1 0019511 ~e~c: COi.in y of 0 •nil• S • 1 o Ca IPI< al 1uro ut fund' {Page J I ne 241 I 4 S• d " Ot>t Iv 1 des b.fd n gfnf a CIPU• ~lo UP or I I uto y deper1 I II A ' ere:~ n t •de I. u •• equ prnen (P•o•3 ne2SAl ,OOOOOOM 1ndgOl)dw ofth1 lfVClllOll ,.~ n •!'Id con1r bl,lltd IU p UI WI"'" kMWll •s Ron c~ Ot I Ph nl FOUR SEASONS MOTOll RENTALS no 6 h SI It JC BllCh Ca n'60 kOME Ntw11or ltav Cho e, Emmo"1 llJO 6 h $ It.JO NtWllO I BtO{/! 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R•I '" 11901 Pull •h,d O an<1e Coe1t M~C1'6 ?Jl019 l " ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE fl ICTITIOUS I Ulllfl ll NAMt ITATIMINT Tt\1 follow 119 ,.rlCWI fl dO /If ~' lltU " SCOl SOWS "IOOl s p 0 8e• ~•n 111'S $~' P• k C ( t Irv M .,_... J •lll••( V ~E ll8YS (OJI ,,., •• ,. 011 1 tn • !WI neu 1 ~,,. (l>fldll(!t<I bl' 111 !'Id Y CW• J1rnt' C Iv l~I lltMtllf I~ wl~ m. C(ll.lllY Ct k ol 0 1n11 C°"'11~ 011 Mil t~, •n &f &•v• ~ J MtdOo• Oell\/ v C°"n r C • k ,ICT T OUS IU$ NISS HAMii STjTEMENT 'rkt 10 ow 11t Pf Jon 1 Clo nt bu1 nt u ,. "" 0 1ng" Co11t 01 v f' n Jl:ioo• 6 1n $5 Boost • In Benefits A1mounced SACRAMENTO !UPI) !- The Reagan Adm1n1stra!bn has announced it will graqf a $3 4 md!Jon cost of hv1ng In crease to "" 100 11ged bhnd and disabled '\elfare rec1pJ enl!S stilrt ng Aprli I Hun1an Relations Secrtlarv James l lall told a meeting of the State Commission on Ag Ing that the $5 a month In CTease v.1 11 go to those rer1 p1cnts in nonmed cal out of home carr fac1ht1es such a!; rest homes and boarding homes , ____________ , He sa I the increase '' 111 hf' f nanced fron1 funds saved under welfare reforms 80 l ' as authorized under legi sl:i i on v.h1ch look affect f\1arch 4 NOTICE 01" SALE l'OR TAXES ON UNSECURED PllOPERTV Wl-IEREAS AUTOMAT C ltELOAO NG EQU PMENT NC h~ ' ell 1no n119 e{ tel o 1MV ul>()ll demen!I a ~es on ~n1e!u '" p opt y ~ ht JV"l 0 u 5 l •' du y 11111111d le lh1 ve1 o W'iE~EA S untie •n!I bV v U<! c h1 POYl <ln c SK ~:mif'o lht (• o n• Revenue 111(1 T1xe on COCle !hf o ow nQ The runds for the cost-or h\ 1ng increase 10 be n e fl t 111 becan1e available because of.-)l reduct on n lhe o' er a Ii I v.e\fare caseload during t~e past vear !!all sai d Hall sa1d the ncrease to ~ spread over the next i:t:o vears w IJ bring :non.,Y benef ts dependi ng on the"'* te nt of ea re 1 equ 1red I() 11 max1mum $226 and $2.17 -- LEGAi NOTICE C1 v p lot Pvb sh d 0 I Qt Co•~I 01 v s.u 11 Mi ch• • 1J JO on LEGAL NOTICE '"' .. .-CC-~~'--LEGAL NOTICE F CT T OUS BUS NESS NAME STATEMENT ' ' ' lo ow ng P<> i.on s e10 no bu1tili!u ESP ENTERPlt SES lHl A l()Oan Cc 1 Me)I Jonn Sthwen~ha 25l A Lo;tVan COi • "" Th • bu• ""'' be n; co11ouc:ltO by tn nCI Y CIUa J(ll'ln Sthwenol\1 Th I J 1 t ntn ed wl n !ht Cn\lfl:z C e k o O &nllt COi.in Y o~ a ell 7 1912 BY Bt vt y J Ml!l!IO~ ~PU f COl.lnY Ct~ '""' C•YP ot: 911 I 1 1t LEGAL NOTICE F CT TIOUS 8U5 NESS NAME STITEMl!:NT ro ow no Pf 1011 s oo n; bu1 nr I' U lt Co1101vP o {hJO •n<IAJ:i 6 J JC tJ $]1/1 LEGAL NOTICE Me11 l'JCl T OUS SUS Nf!S HAME STATEMENT Th• lo ow ng ne JonJ 1 1 otal11• bUl hf ! t 0 & R ll OAO SEll:V CE ll:!O t F ow• Sin ~ Ana 11 0111 d Mean1 1l0 S F owe $t~ • '"' Oa11e c IV• ,,! l\0 1 s COi ~ MPS~ cu ar1 '!'h s bu! nen I bf no <Oflduc td by • p1 ne hD LEGAL NOTICE SU .. t!lllOll COUJIT OF THI STATE OF CAL l'OllN A 1'011, TH£ COUNTY OF ORA NG!!: NO A n•Sl 1to11a d Mt•"• Oan t G ~"' Tti ! A a ernen f Pd w II ke Cl!UMV (• ~ 11 0 1nQt Cou11v on Mo ch '9 tn BY Bevt J Maddox CtDU y Counv Cf~ Pvh •ht!I 0 ~noe C~• Ml th XI aMd Afl 6 l 10 " . "' , CTITfOUS 8US NIESS NAME STATEMENT o., 1'16711 ' .. ., 71 '" s c sl!u 1em11111 tor tna vee 1,.age 1 ! ne <llJ9 ?Sl •l Hcl VWood W1y Bu t11nk Covniv 01 Lil' f lCT T ous BUS NESS ~not fl s. I ot C• !o II I NAMll!" STATEMl!NT " CT T ous aus Mess Wa hi •DY ce t fy 11111 th• •bov• ems •• n 1ti:o Clance w th hi Annul s I e So • II k~CWll 0 ne T ins f ff. • lilt fer ow ng pt IOn I dong bUI 111!!.J NAME STATEMENT NOT Cl! OF HIEAlt NG Off Pt:T T ON f OR Pll08ATE 0" W LL ANO l'OR LETTERS TESTAMINTAllY (80ND WA Yf D) " Vt 0 I mirnt to lh1 ve1 enoe<i Dtcembe 3 9 mad• o !'11 nsu 1nc1 Camm 11 one bus ne1s na~s al'td •dd tJJfl used by 11 T~e fo aw g pe son1 1 • de no I I !ht Sltte L ot11 (ID lo~EaOL~U 1uan to IW l It Ol MEOLA T 111s to lo -.!.~e h at ~fl 1 laJ pas 14~: N~h ~WEC001S~ MSt~~·C~ASBOR O c!ubhn~d N•:D:!s tl us S:.' L 11 ~N MOlEL 16ll NewDe I Esatn lOMW HENDERSON ~k• TMOM'°'S W l'lENOElt50N 1k• l OM H(NOEPSON Oece11ed bt no conduc ~ by • N1rne or Vt • P a1dtnt S gnft u •of V!! P !Jdent a e Beech Ca All 6 R C FETHERSTON II C FElHEJltSTON Stme ~Miil II Kht end lh JJ01 WOO(! U • ? 18 l S ou P ~ d N•,..Po 6 ICh CA 9166() NOT CE 5 HEltEl'lY G VEN lhornas W Hinde son J hi! w h he C111111 v onMt h• M8dt10• o~pu N•"'• ol sec tit y s ;na ure 01 Sec 1 , y 01 «I Feb 2J 1tn Ave Long B•tth ':"================ ROll~.1 wa en S ew1 0 01 See1110 e ~ub! slltd o 11\Qt COfU ca y p ot Mt t h 1t 30 3 Ind Al!• 1 1 97l t l &.7' S gned DY l h • bu1 n111 1 bt nt condv< eo l)y •n1 O ~, i-iew"° Be~ch C.fl Jecll R Ht VtY nd v dUA Chtli e Oona ti MftlhtWI 6CI S111 I h~ r 11 a P• on o p ob•• o w anO 972 lo uontt o Le e ' lt) 1rnt~ • lo T 1n1 f 1e J arn'h d IChe and"' LEGAL NOTICt' ll o11 flo1d A t ad• C'-UJI' Th J ~ 1 em en eel v. h the Coun1v 1-----------------Th ' hu• nen 1 condutltd bY • oenf 1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pe one bond IV• vtd a f •net to FlhOO whch • m~dt for 111 htr pa cu~• ,, 0 S'fNOPS S 0, TH! ANNUAL STATIM!NT •• Pub s~ed o l 'lft (O•' Cl• v p n C e k o 0 ante COYn v on Mt {II I tn D• tne 1n o M• ch JO t l 1 6 n !IY Beve Y J Mtddiu Oeou Y Coun r A~ I W• '" S ewa and ha the f'l'le and p 1c• er hfl no 104 /::I ht ~•rnt hfts been 1e fo Ap I ''.','.'· 1-----;-:;:;-;:--:0:=:::::----a 9 'JO•fTI nlht<OU OOMO Oep• GUl,I' IHSUltANCE COMPAJrl'f ("IRE AHO CASUAL TYi l'"u I (O'PO .,. H•m• !-----------------(a k Ch• e Oona ti Me new• f' 6l'1 Th ' ' 1 emtn w11 f !Pd w th !ht Coon rnen No l o t•d cou a 100 (vc 4»J M-'OISON KANSAS C TY M SSOUIU 64 11 Homa Off!(• LEGAL NOTICE Pub 11\ttf )----,,_,,,-,,,-,,,,-,,,-,,,cc~---Ml Ch f 16 0 111gt Co.it 01 ?l lll 1912 Y 0 tvC ekol 01ngeC~nvo11Math' c en • o ve We• In ht c y of Sa11 •• 1----occcc=coccc-ccc=cc-occ---Ana Ca on• f CT T OUS BUSINESS NOT C! TO Cll!DITOllS --------------Y11r Entltcl Ot<tmbtr J ltll Tote! ~m I tel ·J~I I !P•g•, "' 22 SU .. altlOll COUJtT Oil' THI ITATIE 01'" CALll'ORN A 1'"011 LEGAL NOTICE TOii! '•b I ,. (P1ge J In• 2JI SP« II •up In fund1 IPagt 3 11e l•) C1 p1t1J Pf!d uo o 1ttluto y deoo' t 11SO 21 S" •l 'O ltc ~9 73 TH I COUNTY OF ORAJr10£ NOT ICt: 0" MAJtSHAL S SALi! NOA1ll1S No Ctn '" P•Ot S ~· llA) J'•fd n •nd co111 bu I'd •u p uJ (Plgt J I ne UA) UMUlg11td tund1 Ou p u~l ~ ' ,,,. .,,, Pao• 3 ln•·toBl ,~ au p UI II ~··01 IKl <Y"o de I !P•ll• 3 /It )71 l' 9J8 1lt 70 l11tcm• lo he via Pege 1 nt 1 • m no 73 C lbu'ltrntnl! tor hi Yt•' P"ll• 1 ne ' 05 s..o • , If Wt he1'9bV (I fy lhA lie 1bovt tePT11 • • 11 •cco d&n(e IV h Me Annua .s a 1 fl'ltnt lo he vea t ridf'd Dettrnl!-' 'n mtd~ o !'le n1u e11ce COM"I n 011t E1 t e of $AO EM llLANO °'1:•1~•d WESTERN BOAltO o• •OJUS'E'S NOT CE S HEREBY G VEN lo !\~ crtd a s of lhl abovs ntrntd uec~d•n NC f' 8 n f va W LL ,.M BENTLEY 11• e I nt 1on1 nev nt ta 11'\I 1t• n1 ht SR t • Otl1n<1 an 1111 de{tdfn a e t!IU ,d tn f • htm Bv v rlu1 of 1n •~atv on u ufd on w 11\ lht ntceuArv vavtht 1 n 11'1• ot ce M~ t!'I l~ ltn llv ~t SvPe o 111 11'1~ t ' k cl lh1 Abo , ,n 1 ~ court 0 Cou" v ~I Let O ~ l ie!\ l'lfm w !'I !'It ntt tsse"' vouche 1 to ~• undt 'ontd " he oll ce cl hf A!cnty Se"' s F1nk n 4 9 fal llh S •• COI A M~ll Cl 011~ 9U11 wi. Ch 1 11'11 ~I•<• o! ~Vt ne 1 e ht ""d~ 1an•~ n 8 n ~ • ~· an no n !'I~,~~• n IA d dl'Cellen w ~n 1 01 !!It Stt O! c-On 8 ovJv1n o aw L It 0 MEOLA Name of V ce P ti dtnf It C FElHERSTON Name 01 Sn••~ L 11 01 MEOL A ""C"~' It hf I l ~vtl t& on ot 11'13 ' no t~ gn~uto Vtt P11de~t 01tdM•<h1! l~n Jlt ( FETHEllSTON ,.Ub ~heel Of"lnlJe C~s C• y P OI M11'(h 7t $0111u e ot Sicre~ y M.\RGA ~E l E 0 LLOW .)I) 3 <1ndf<11 l' t1f B?S 17 E••u •o l'lt W LEGAL NOTICE --------1 o h1 nbovt n•mta decec!t nl LEGA ltrnSFan~n L NOTICE • , r:11 111,., s f• --------::::::c::"C"ccc-c-..c--..-..-..-..-..~-..~---:.:.=----1 Co'. Miii C• lo fl . tUU $YHOPS S OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT Tc !11114•,,,60 U • ----· INS ltA.HCI! COMPANY 0, THE PACl,IC CO,.ST ll'llt l AHCI (A$UALTYI PvD 11\td O 1n9e Coe~I 01 jy ,.., f COfPClfltt H•m• Al.• en 30 1nt1 AP A 3 ~ ' , '10 NIWPOl:T CIHTEI: Oil vr NEWJ'OltT 11.\CH CALl"OltNIA mH Hom1 Otflct y,,, ll!Otcl Dtc1mkr J1 lf71 Tolll Mm !lad l lJt I fP1~1 1 ~· )2) Tettt !I.lb Ill" (P101 l 1 ne 111 liPK II •ur,.1111 lilllO• "•Of l Uni 11) (IP t i pl~ u~ or 11 1.1 o 'I dtl!O\ I 'P..g1 J !IM tJA) lt•ilf-lfl tncl CO!llt/bul<"f \U p UI (~I,. 2 n1 2~Al U111n ontd f\ll'ldt ""' p u' (F'•ll• ! "' ~II ~rplV. •i r101rd1 1111 lc)'!lo d,,.. IPeqt J I ,.. VI Income for 'Ille \'fir CP•o• lJ IM t ' "101 llt11 3 JU 00 ... "'""'" S.GCI) 11 Ol~arntni1 tor lfll v.a r l'&llf t I 11• 111 • W• "''90Y ttrt ly 11'111 ll'lt •bovt ltmJ I I II l (tor4 •"'C.t '* 11 1~1 A"llU.I Sl• f "*'' ,., Ille Y"r Wfld Dt<tmotr ~I lt lf ll'lfd• to fllt ln1ur1nt• Comm u o~tr If flia 'l•fto of Cl. ffoNlil Pll iv•nl lo raw 1,.. IL (II MEOLA fill,.,. of V]ef PrtOdff'I "' C. llllMlltiTON Ntrnt OI htf't'!lrf M tllfttif or..., C.O.tt Otflr ll!let M•"" " LEGAL NOTICE , CTITIOUS IUllNlll NAME STATEMINT Th• lo ~w nt ""' .1ern1 1rt I'll.II ~t~I 81 "-LANNING svsrEM' SC ENCES COMl' ... NY 1 9~ I Sil t Iler.JO t ~ ~• tM" S:obt L ~ee ~J I St t I ota lit !)td ~ ~~ tl66• 1,1~ v I! ! Tel, UJll S • 1 Scio Rotd ! v 111 926M Tn ' but 11111 -II• "' ctllldvc td b' 1 11a ~fi~n ~Otl l T~t Tll I I ~ Ori'ltllll I 1'4 1Y Ill I~• (111/flll c t k " 0 ."'' Cou"'Y 011 Ml '" , ''' 8~ l'lt~'' v J M1ddOit. l)epu v 1'12 .. ' " "''" Ca to M• {h 1i 1'11 NAME STAlEMENr ;1 Pvb 1hHI O ano1 Co11 D• Y P o w E s JOHN The fo owing l!t ion• • 1 de 111 M1 th1l .)(I 1nO"'p 14 IJ 1972 11 il (cvnyC~k bv1nt.1•~• , L:::'.:'.::::CC:::::C:.:::_c_::__:_------1 THOMAS W HENOEll:SO~ Jll hUll-IENT OlJES 1~19 NewDO 11 vd LEGAL NOTICE Atlolnty 11 L1w Cos a Me11 C• 9,6'7 150 E11t 11111 s rt•I "'"''a Sa 8 ~'"no HI lu~r ::i-----------------JC01t1 M1'1 Cl I '7U1 S tt L1oun1 l'l~•Ch Ct f 916,l ••• >MO F CT T OUS BUS NESS Te H ~l S'I 77U Ml e F 0 8 en ?51 ltVbV S •t NAME STAlEMENT Alo 111y tor Pl t Ol'lf L1vun1 Btlth C11 97~! Tn~ I~ ow 11g 11e 1cn1 a t clo no Pub ~h•!I o ano• ca&I o1 y p ol Th 1 bu1 11111 1 bt no conduc ed llY • bus nes a1 Ma ch 19 JO •nd Ap $ tn 1:16 n "• 11e sh P CAil WASH PltOOUCTS 1U.S S 1----------'--'----Pame • $ 8 etd nO' G Ind S~n I Ant 91102 'rh 1 ' ~ omtll Ml IV h !h• Cou111V ltOOt J L•cld llOt W AnAhU I " LEGAL NOTICE C e k 01 O •llt• Coun v n '-"• Ch f S.in ~ Anl 91' fly Bt~t y J M~ddO• Dtllulv R Chi d ~. I I no1 Nf'Wl>fl 1 !I Vd ,!C T TtOUS I US NESS c,,., ... y c ~ k Co! 1 Mc11 NA M! STATEMENT Vt do11 L StM o~det 1101 Nt wll<l l ht lo ow n• ""' ion 1 do nt bus nu 1l vO(n1 A Mt A II '!'!'> 1 bv1 n~u It "" no <endue ltd !IV • Oft nt MO Rob• I J l.tdd J Ofll GA lllEPY ANO HA R MANAGEMENT ' Co1 1 Mf • '161 Jon AnlhOnY G1 eDV ''°°° A~• Pull \hp,(! 0 .t110• C~• 01 V ' • Ch ' 2l )0 Mid Ar>r 6 1t72 LEGAL NOTICE 1'"100! ' . 7ttl 12 ~• Cnun Y o O 1nv« Cov11ty en M1 '" ' MtOOOK CePu y At OPVe Q NO Jt San Ju•" c.,, 1 l r\O NOT (E 10 CltEO TOllS Th I bu' ntH I bt n~ (onOucttd br 1n SUPER OR COURT 01'" THI I/Id ~ du.ti F l!.\41 JOI! All nony G& ,0y STAT! OF C.AL IFOJINIA FOlt THI COUNTY OF OltANCl Pub !hHI 0 11100 C(l.IJI 01 V P o Th 1 I• •mt11 f Id w h the (Oun Y No A'1U• Mt (n 1J JO 1nd AP' I 1 itn 1.U 72 C erlo: ot 0 1not Cou~!Y ~n M1rc~ • Es 1 1 ol WA.L lEoll lo w A Ito -1t71 8v Btver V J M1ddo1e, Dt11uh SUl.L VAN Otc•••ed t LEGAL NOTICE (°"'llh c t r'l NOT CE s HERE8'f G VEN ,, !llf r ub l~td o anft Co&ll Cl• y ,. lat t fd fo ' at ~, atxive n.tmtd dtClldtll1 F CTITIOOS IUS\NfSS Mo <II 16 ,3 lO IP\d A" 6 t1l ,07 12 Ill I o• \01'1\ ~av no c e "'' It• ntt' lilt NAME STATEMENT 1.;..::_:. ......................... c,-cc-:::c--'--'"'-CI'• tt d1tld•11t 11 r111u td to It thir.m T!'ll 0 lcw "0 perJOI) 11 1 • dOlno bu,!· LEGAL NOTICE "" h ht ne<• ~• Y VllV(h• 1 11 hr of!I<• l'lftll •• o lht c a le o !he •boll• tnl t ~ tou 1 er FUJITA l'AllMS 7 tO II&. d AVtl'IUt"l·----------,-,~----l'o D ,,,h, h•rn Wiii e llf(f5\I., W•, m n\ e l'"ICTITIOU5 IOSIMlll voutht I I~ !'It unile 1 o~td 11 lloblrt A.. TadlSh Fu 11 7J42 ROCkrn(I" NAM! STATfMl!HT E•1 rn111 A or,,..y A L1w 2'90 HA tlill" Wt m n rr 11'• lo low nt Otf.\On 1 dO n• bu1 nr11 I\ ~d Su t lO Co,11 Mt.•• C• le n • M111m Ful • 4l1 Fl r Dtlvt Aft II '16~t wn Ch \ l\t 11 •ti "' !:>Iii~~ t 1'f ie w~ "'llt . ANESTHf.SIA N£WPOllT OPI' Cl hi Yridl I '"lid II • m~ .,, pe '•~int TnlJ bVI "''' ' btlno ~Ouf ~ !IV • JS o,n I ltd Su • 4 3 NfWllt' I lo Ill• ,, ~ • (If ,. d d#tl!lltn w II n lour 11r nr 1h ~ M&Cl'I ,,660 mon hi • ., t,. I 11 OUh tt Oii ol lb 1 l•d•~ll Fv It Or , E tlllf h 0 1ge1~ ,,, Oii' Sl -<• ll'' '' '"''" ' ,d w l'I Ill~ Cou11ty NII 1 Cot I M••· Da td M• (I! :>W lt lt c • k c o 1nM COl.llltr on Mt ch 1 Th t tlUt 11•n t t>t ~c condvc 111 !IY 1n llrn•' W lu 1'111 ,,, •Y ••w v J M•ddc• O•Olll'I' tfldlY ouer Ewixv o ot Ille w c Covnly C t Ii: Oe 11 Drtlf-H th, 11>V~t nllf'~ d~tdfn ltlCNAltO I LYNN Aller"'' 11 L•w Ut HtwHrt (lftlt , Orlv1 s11111 IU N••"" 11141 C•I llll'n 1 tt•60 Pub ,~.., O 1n1u (Nll 04I !Y Mtl'dl iJ l O Ind "''"' • I~ 1171 '"'.. Th t • "''"''" f ltd w h '~~ C:cvnty ll•Ml'I A l•t m1t1 c .... of 0 t lltt Counl'I Of\ M~ di 172 11" Htrl)O •l~ft Nt *01 Bv leve Ir J MIC!do• OHIVIY Counly CO<I t Mtll Ct II n 6H G 1 k Ttl l'U! .J.16.0tlt ' lilil Allon•tY '-" l•tcu .,,. plot Pu~ 0 •n•• (<1111 DI v ,. OI PUblltllild Ot811tt Ci:>ttl 01" '"°' 151 n ~WI ' If " ¥1 lfn 6..10 11 Me Cl'\ )0 Ille A.Of • IJ 10 ,,,, w !'I ' l vq -I l j "' co Whl Be 191 loda bem of P Th mom not the t1on com rece1 Th their they AJ w w fr an of av gr pe w ., ,,,. 53 53 pr ' CL Worn begin des1 reaJ ist1ng 111 elfect a van It lb• mor • Orange Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL 65 , NO. 90, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 ·c TEN CENTS · Hill House: Where the (Legal) Action Is By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI Ill• Dal'Y l'llol lt•lf The Hill House is Costa A1esa 's leading eyesore or a fine , vintage clothing bou- tique. Whichever way you see it depends on whether you are a nostalgia fan, or a city councilman. or a zoning inspector . The Costa Mesa legal machinery, which has • attempted to force owner Bessie Mae Hill to clean up her shop at 1914 Newport Blvd. for several months, suffered another defeat Tuesday In Orange County Superior Court. City Attorney Roy June had asked for a restraining order to prevent occupancy of the building and ,the sale of merchandise until Mrs. Hill had complied with her zone exception permit. Judge Lester Van Tatenhove delayed the motion for immediate restraint and gave Mrs. Hill another 60 days to get-her shop in shape. This morning June den ied that the city was using harrassment tactics to force the shop to close. "The city oouncil has zoning ordinances and we see to il that lhey're enforced ," he said. The overriding complaint against the Hill House is the outside storage of clothing. which at various limes has been described as ''junk'' and "rags" by city councilmen. A zone exception granted to Mrs . Hill demands that no more than four items be Plane Off · Course Body Found on Island FLIER'S BOOY FOUND Roy W. Corrigan By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille Diii' Plitt Sl11! A tragic twist of history was disclosed Wednesday with discovery of a crashed plane piloted by the son of famed fl ier Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan, 180 degrees opposite searchers' target area. Hikers found it crumpled deep in a cleft of Santa Catalina's rocky palisades area. Roy Corrigan, 22. and Roger Powell, 21, were apparently kllled instantly when the Cessna 150 smashed to earth on the seaward side of Catalina eight days ago. Like his fat her did 34 years ago -cap- turing the hearts of the world by flying from New York to Dublin, Ireland instead of Long Beach -the youngest Corrigan went the wrong way. Like his father, he may have been lured out over the ocean to a distant landfall, but the senior Corrigan made it 3,000 miles and the yongest died on a 3(). mile sightseeing flight. Youn5 Corrigan, of 2828 N. Flower St., Santa Ana, was hurled through the plex- igla1 windshlled of the plane he proudly North VietnamSaysPOWs Treated Well, Quotes Six TOKYO (UPI) -North Vietnam said today America n prisoners of war "are being well treated ," and quoted a number of POWs to prove il The official Vietnam News Agency, monitored here, said "though they are not guests. American flyers captured in the very act of sowing death and destruc- tion on North Vietnam have nothing lo complain about the treatment they are receiving.'' The VNA quoted six prisoners to back their statements. The prisoners and y,·hat they said, according to VNA : Fall in Meat Prices Toul WASHINGTON IUPI) -The Agriculture Department said today wholesale beef prices last week were down about five cents a pound from their early February peak, and were close to ibe freeze levd of August. A department report on wee 1 average prices of wholesale dre:f. beef at Chicago showed c h o i c e grade ~700 pounds carcasses peaked at 58.75 cents a pound in the week ending Feb. 11. There has been a decline every week since then, and the average fo,r the week ending March 25 was 53.75 cents a pound -close to the 53.44 cents for Aug. 13 when wage· price controls went into effect. -Lt. Cmdr. David \Vesley Hoffman , o( San Diego, captured Dec. 18, : "I wish to express my deep gratitude to the person- nel who captured me and who transported me to my present location (not disclosed ) for the most klnd treat- ment afforded. Many others are of the same opinion. 1 can wish nothing more than a speedy conclusion of the war so that 1 and my fellow prisoners may be reunited with our families ." -Air Force Maj. Leland Hildebrand of Tucson: I am being treated fairly and have had sufficient food and medical care is . available when needed. -Navy Lt. J. G. Norris Alphonse Charles of San Diego : "The people here are treating me very nicely. I am fed three meals a da'y so I might gain some weight. They are taking as good care as possible." -Air Force Capt. Lynn L. Guenther of the DaJles, Ore .: "All these men wanl to go back to the States." -Kenneth Roth Wells of Washington (rank and se rvice undisclosed): "I prayed several times daily so that I might be together with my wife soon." -Air Force Capt. James DickinS-On Cutters : ';My desire io go home is no less burning. I think about going home. J y,•ant to go home badly. Hope the war ends soon. I do not want to die. I want to go home. I'm not a hero, never thought of myself as a hero. I don't necessarily want a medal. I think this is the wav everybody think:!!. We all want to gO home." VNA said ''these men also know that their captors do not want to keep them fore ver." purchased a year ago. Powell, of 3'l Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach, lay crumpled beneath the shat~ tered aircraft, requiring rescue workers to cut it apart this morning to reach his body. Civil Air Patrol search plane:!! were concentrating on possible flight paths to Las Vegas \Vednesday when word of the discovery about 4 p.m. ended the massive hunt. Recovery operations were difficult due to the rugged terrain, requiring a Los Angeles County Sheriff's helicopter to set down 300 yards away dropping off depulies to stand guard overnight. Avalon sheriff's stalion emergency vehicles had to (;et through six locked gates on property owned by the Santa Catalina Island Company to reach the closest parking area. "The wreckage ls In a steep canyon below a peak in the Palisades area," a Los Angeles County Sheriff 's spokesman explained ... He said the site is about four miles from Avalon Harbor. Island authorities said it is in Silver Canyon, a smaller cleft veering off from Grand Canyon. Sheriff's Information Bureau officers said today they had no word fr om the scene since early morning, when relief deputies arrived by helicopter at the scene. Coroner's deputies were to be OO\\'n in, after which operations to recover the young men's bodies for removal to mainland mortuaries were scheduled. No informatio n was available at 10 a.m. today about the Corrigan and Powell families' arrangement plans. The sad word -which they had all ex· peeled for seven days -was broken by Capt. Ed Crankshaw , CAP Wi ng Information Officer. The families had been waiting at CAP search headquarters at Long Beach Airport, which are unmanned today due to outcome of the hunt. ''They took it quietly," C a p t . Cranksha\v remarked. The wreckage and bodies were found by two youths hiking in the area , who couldn't1get word to the LASO station at Avalon for an hour due to the brushy, rocky terrain. Corrigan's father. who had flown along as a spotter on the first CAP search missions since the pair vanished March 21 on a flight from Orange County Airport went to the island. He tried to talk to one newsman by phone, but finally gave up when words failed him . Corrigan and Powell originally planned to fly over the Powell home in Crystal Cove, photograph it and fly back by 4 p.m .. with a side trip to San Diego. No mention was ever made of a flight to Catalina, although Corriga n -an ex- perienced , careful pilot -had remarked before he'd like to buzz over to Las Vegas someday. Investigators offered no initial exptana· (See CORRIGAN. Page Z) Ma rkets Closed NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markets will be closed Frida y in observance of the Good Friday holiday. 'Morning After' Pill Eyed Woman V olun teeThrs 0 nW•w pi,·1l-~1 •• ~0g1 i.· n 10 ,mE 0 x 1 periments Soon By AL TON BLAKESLEE ,.., WI monthly release of an egg, and It has Al' sd-• ••itor estrogen. the fem' e. sex hormone.. L110wn been observed that women who do no t CLEARWATER BEACH. Fla. as estrlol. ovulate for reasons other than taking pills Women volunteers are expected soon to "The Pill" now In general use conta:ns begin testing a new birth control pill 1 different estrogen, estradk>I. are more likely to develop breast cancer. de signed to be fret of some worries -Some re.ports link the present pill to In-The new pill.s containing: estriol would real or fancied -that surround the E"~· creased risk of blood clots. The new one not prevent ovulation, Dr. Herbert }I. Isling pill . can. act chemically to help dlsaolve any \Vo~ professor of bk>ehemistry at II this plll prov" to be totally ure and blood clols. Boston University School ol Medicine, effective. a d~lsk>n to make it generally Some aclentist.s also see reasons for told an American cancer Society seminar 1v1tllable could be reached late next ytar. suspecting that the e.stradiol pill might, If for science writers here Wednesday. }fe It might be a plll taken dally part ol used for 25 to 30 year.. lead to increased emphasized that the poulblllty or cancer the moolh, or become an effective risk of breast canctr. One reason b that being induced by the present plll 1'has not "mornina: after'' pUI. the present pilh1 prevent ovulation, the as yet been documented." L • displayed in front of the store, con- struction of a new carport-shed. five parking spaces. an u no b s tr u c ~ ed driveway, and clearing the property o{ "all debris, refuse and-or trash." Sbould the Hill house fail to comply. June vowed he would go back to court in 60 days to seek contempt charges against Mrs. HUI. "It could result in a fine or jail, or even both," said June. "Or we could ask for permis.son to abate a nuisance." Mrs. Hill today promised tO make every effort to comply with the zoning law before her 6<klay repr ieve expires. She says she ha s already torn down her old carport and Is planning to enclose her clothing racks in a new patio. But she also believes that these im· proveme.nts will not satisfy the city. ''We will ne ver satisfy the re- quirements of the <'ily,'' she Charged. "When we're through with these re- quirements they'll probably trunk of something else lo harrass us." Mrs . tl il\'s problems with the city began In 1969 \\'hen she And her husband leased the C'Onverted house. The couple "'as required to obtain a zone exception since the place ho use.s no t only the shop but also the couple's living quarters. "\Ve had to pay $50 for the zone ex.- l'eption i>crmil." she compluined. "And that was after we had been living there for only si:ii: n1onth..s. Other people lived iS.e HILL HOUSE, Page I) DAILY PILOT 1'11919 '1 RlcMN 1( ... 1., DESIGNIR MR. BLACKWELL AND BRIOESMAID PEGGY HAUCK CARRY ORESSES TO CHURCH In Goldwater·Gherman Rites in L1gun1, Brideamel da Wo r.e lutt1rcup Yello# Or••••• of Sh1doW Lice Barry, Miss Gherman Wed Amm Pop Songs By BEA ANDERSON 01 llt• Diii~ Plltl Sltff The joking groom got there early, the rushing bride. got into her gown late and there were customary eyes full of stars and eyes full of tears today as· the new Rep. and Mrs . Barry M. Goldwate r Jr. married in Laguna Beach, only a limited number of family friends witnessed the traditional rites in the red brick sanctuary of St. Mary's Episcopal Church's woodsy setting. Strong church tradition was observed in the formal nuptial rites, a moving ceremony that clearly affected the former Miss Susan Lee Gherman and the da shing young Congressman Goldwater. Radiant as she left St. Mary's dim, arched sanctuary into the dazzling Orange Coast sunshine, f\.1rs. Goldwater quickly burst into tears . The handsome Republican con- gressman from Burbank -the target o(. a good-natured grilling at his Wednesday night bachelor party -had tears in his eyes too. He has Jong been considered Washington's most eligible bachelor, or at least among those on Capito l Hill. "lf Susie hadn 't caught Barry now, in a couple of years he would have made the centerfold of the Congressional Record ," quipped KMPC Radio's Johnny Gr~nt" \Vednesday night when he served as bachelor party master of ceremonies. Strictly male members of the famil ies, close friends and associates turned out for the Newporter Inn bachelor party, among them football player Marlin McKeevcr. The levity was a contrast to the impact of today's musical marriage ceremony at St. Mary's. although guests were cheerful ln subdued fashion . Many were more accustomed to 1 solemn, traditional type or mu.sic, but most -such as Dr. Mortimer Gherman, Gas Station Patron Fills 'er Up, Flees Sometimes it takes just a little bit lo fill 'er up. Costa Mesa service station attendant Kenneth A. Rudd was on the phone Wednesday, he told police, when a customer pulled In, pumped bi.s tank lull and zoomed oU without paying. Rudd Slld loss was 36 oents In !lllng 1 petty lhert report. • father of the bride -didn't consider the departure too radical. It was the questi on of music that had caused young Goldwater-who had been considered one of America's most eligible ba chelors -and his bride to swit ch their wedding rites at the last moment from St . James Episcopal Church (I f Newf'l<"rl Beach lo St. Mary's of Laguna. · The clergy at St. James insisted on tradit ional orAan music. Goldwater and the form er Miss Gherman wa!lted pop tunes. They got their way at St. Mary's. Music for the weddin~ included the Beatles' "Yesterdav" "Man And A \Voman," "You'll N~ver Walk 1\lone," and a medley from the movie "Love Story." The bridal march "'as to be the Carpenters' hit ''We've Only Just Begun ." The band consisted of an electric guitar, electric piano, bass, flute and violin . tGoldwitcr, a Republican congressman from Burbank is the son of the Arizona senator and former Republican presiden· tial candrdate. He and Miss Gherman W/'!T.:! married by the Rt. Rev. Jos eph ~1. Harte, Episcopal Bishop of Arizona . The modern wedd ing music had bee.n approved by Harte and the ranking bishop of the Los Angeles diocese, Mi ss Gherman told friends. But the pastor of St. James in Newpo rt, the Rev. John P. Ashey II, refused to allow it. saying, "'\Ve do r r:t t.ave secular, pop or folk music other iha r. that which has been comopsed for worsr ip programs (See GOLDWATER, Pare Z) Paper Corrects Ma n's Comment An error has been made In r'port ing the comments of Costa Mesa City Council ca ndidate Sa m R. Ekovlch before the Newport Be.ach--(.))sta Mesa Board of Realtors on March 23. Ekovlch was quoted as saying that the "west side of Costa Mesa ha.s been forgotten and is-a ghetto are.a." What Ekovlch did say was. "The we.st side of town has had no representation whatsoever and therefore. can be a forgotten area and can become a ghetto area." • The Dally Pllol regrels lh• error. ' I ' ; 'Hectic' Detour Looms at Mesa Road Junction Costa Mesans getting 1 late start to work Monday morning might find things a bit confusing when entering the Newport Boulevard -Palisades Road Ur tersection. Norman Spielman, director o I engineering services for the City of Costa Mesa, said traffic will be routed around the Intersection via detours be.ginning at 9 a.m. "It will be hectic for a couple of days since people often drive around un· consciously," he said. "They'll have to bl on th eir toes." The detours will affect traffi c going north and south from Newport Boulevard to the Newport Freeway, and east and west from Bristol Street to Palisades Road , according to Spielman. Things w:i\1 remain that way for at least two years until the Newport Freeway it extended, he said. The permanent-type detours will clear the Inte rsection for workers who are in· stalling a stOrm drain system. They are not expected to be a traffic hazard since they will be. fitted with barricades, striped lanes and traffic signals. Orange Coast \l'eather Mostly sunny skies are forecast for Friday, with the temperature! a little warmer. High or up to 75. and low tonight and Friday night near 38 . INSmE T ODAY American readers turn ln- 1nord to an outpouring of ntw mnga::htes t.hat help you pill· point 1101tr ho-ngups and uour 11tiohbor1' neurose.s. See .storu. Pagt 13. t.. M, t•Y' 1 (1111 ... 1111 • Cl1tllfil4 "-• C•ll'lk t U CrM•-' U Dtllll Jttlk •• II l"IMl1I P•t• • 1111tr11IMn•11t H•tl 'NM• u»> ,... 11\4 a.cir' 11. 14 N•l'9•CIH 11 """ l.tfHlt" ., M•'ll•t l•tt Mllhtll 'W"'I JJ H•ll9~1t N1"' I Ol'lllM C.W•I' U IYl'lil Pltlff Ji S"9(1t ?NI St«• Mt rtlt!I Jt·l> T11tYllllM H ThHltr• M-11 WMIN!-I Wlllt. Wilt! tr Wlflltl'I'\ N9W1 U·ll W1rll Mew• • ,. I DAILV PILOT t Jobless May Yield Funds For ~9unty By JACK BROBACK 01 ftll Dtlly l"llel 11111 Orange County may be eligible for millions of dollars in federal funds for public works because of itJ higb unemployment rate, supervisor David L. Baker disclosed today. Baker said he bad talked to Wililam Clayton , area representative of the Economic Development Admini.straUon, U.S. Department of Commerce. Clayton said tht department wUI soon send official notice to the county of lta qualification to participate in public works and economic development pro- grams under a 1965 Jaw. "For some time, the county has ex· perienced high jobless ratts," the second district county supervisor explained. "Last year the average unemployment figure was 7.2 percent of the work force. Jn February of this year, the rate was six percent compared to a $.8 percent flaure for the state and a national rate of S.7 percent" "What t.hls mean11.'' Baker said, "Is that grants for facilities i1uch as water and sewage systems, public tourism facilities, flood control projects, and ac- cess roads and site improvements for in- dustrial parka are available, Granl5 may be made of up to 50 percent of project coats." Baker warned. however, In a memo to feUow supervisors that the county must act immediately upon the recelvil1g the Department of C.Ommerce notification. Action wlll include a request for eligibility to federal funds by the Economic Development Administration and preparation of an overall economic development program for the county. The 1upervlsor aaJd he had sent a memo to all city managers and ad- ministrators, epeclal district officials and school districts notifying them of the possibility of the grants. Dick Ruiz, executive assistant to Baker, said he had made a telephone check with about 10 cities and dlsti icts and-found-them to be enthusiastic about the possibilities. "They said 'h eck yes, were interested,' 1' Ruiz said. "We're not getting anywhere on other grant appli- cations.' 11 Rites Scheduled For Mrs .. Craft Funeral service& are scheduled Friday for Etolse V. Craft of C.01ta Mesa, who died Tuesday at the ge ol 82. Mrs. Craft, a 12-year resident, lived at 1750 Whittier Ave. She is survived by husband, James E. Cra!Lof the family home ; a aon, William Schmidt of Cost11 Mesa; a daughter. Mrs. Sandra ?i.lcCUllouch or Martinez, and five grandchildren. Services will be et 11 11.m. Friday at Pacific View Chapel in C.Orona de! Mar. Interment will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. 'Sesame Street' Conies to Mesa Dum Dum, the Pretzel Monster. Big Barney and other friends of the "Sesame Street" puppet gang will perform their funny antics tonight and Friday night at the Newport Christian Center. The performances last from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and there ls no admission charge . Newport Christian Center Is an in~ terdenominational church and is located at the corner of 15th Street and Monrovia Avenue, Newport Beach. Transportation to the .show and further Information is available by calling 646- 6620. OUNal COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tiit Ort"9• C0911 OAIL 'r' 'll.OT, wltll wlllc~ 11 c:~mlllnrd tllt Ntw1-,rftt, 11 p.iblllohcd b1 t111 0•1ng1 Co.11 P11b/!11!1ng COl'l'IMnv, StH· rite edl!lom , .. Oubllsll.S, MOr'ld•V 111roug11 Frldty, tor Cost1 Mts•, NtwpOrf IMCll, li11ntlP10!0n le1cll /Foun1•ln Vtlltv, L•ount llt•t~. lrvlntW$1ct~le!Hclt 1nd $1n Cle,.,,..,,!tl Stn Jul" Cap11tr1no. A slnolt reg1M1I ~11;,,,., is 1111b:<,1111d Sa •ur111r1 •rid\S..,,,d!V'· 1~e D'1nCUUI OulllJ•lllnO Plt M ll 11 lJo Wti.1 l!~v Slreel, C<MI• Mftt, C1lilC11111~, f2~M. Rob1rt N. w •• ; Pr~tftnl •nd P1Jbt11l'lfl' J•c.f R. C11rr,,. l'·:t Prttldtnl '"·d Gt,,tnl Mll\lf*r Thom1t k•••il Edi TO!' lhol'l'l11 A. M11rphi111 Mtntt1P'IO ffltw Ch1tlt1 H . Looi Rit~tr; P. Nill A11l1t•nl Mtn~;lno ltdllOn CMt• ..... OHie• JlO W11t l1v Str11I Mtlllnt A;Jt111: P.O. 101 11•0, f2,1l 0...., Offlt" frltwDOrt tttCfll WJ NtWDOrt 9ovltvlrd L•Olflll IMcfl: m ~O•••• .,,.,...,. HUo1!1tt0tt11 •11e:111 1TttJ l11c~ i 01iltv1•d 5tn Cltmtntt1 JDS Nortt'I II CtmlllO llttl Tel'.,.•• 17141 '42·4121 Cl1t11Jfa.4 ............ 642·1671 Celll'l!'fOl'lt, 1f1t, OAl!lte CMll fl'1iett1fl'"tl '""""· No ,,..... 11Mftt. U!11tlr111tot11. •1twft! n11tttr or ,,.,.,..,,"""'" "'"'r"' ""'' ff r1"""'1i111:td wlllleut •'*-Ill ,.,... 'T'lt•IM *1 "'1tlf'lf ""*'· Stconf C:l•• -lllOf ,..N •f t .. 11 MtM, Ct lf'°'!'llt. lcJllKf'l•l!fll W Cl tt.ltt l:l'f ~tf\1¥1 ..,, 1?'1•11 U .IJ' "'°""'"' Mlllllf'V ._.,!nttlel'lt a,., ""f!'lll'lly~ Oit.llV PILOT Phott bi' Rudi NIHflithltl MANNEQUIN SHOWS WAY TO HILL HOUSE WHERE STYLES DEPEND ON YOUR POINT OF VIEW Shop on Newport Boul•vard In Coat• Mesa Geta 6().d1y Cleanup Reprieve School Buses Ruled Out For Any Summer Trials A pilot summer bus program linking tht cities or Newport Beach and Costa Mesa is still a possibility , although school buses cannot bt used. C.011ta Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson said today that discussions are now under way between both cltie!I and the South Coast Tran11it Co. which could re11utt in a June !tarting date or the trial program . It had earlier been hoped to use buses from the Newport-Mesa Unified School District for the experiment but the ideii wa11 vetoed by South Coast Trsnsit, the officially licensed transportation agency for .both cities. Envisioned by both cities is a 25-mile loop which would start on the Corona del Mar side of Newport Beach , take ln the Fashion Island Shopping Center, COsta Mesa, South Coast Plaza and the Newport peninsula. The aystem, according to Mayor Wilson, would operate from June through September, "to see if people would take advantage of it before we lock ourselves into &0me expensive transit system.·• If the negotiations prove successful, South Q>ast Transit would provide the buses for the operation, according to Wilson. Initially, it had been hoped to charge nothing for the rides. "It looks now like we will have t() charge about 25-cents per person," sa id Mayor Wilson. "It would cost roughly $28,000 for the overall progra1n and even v:ith the fares it means that We wou ld have to subsidize it to the tune of $12,000." . J. Arthur Rank, Movie Director, Dies in Engla1id WINCHESTER. England (AP) -.1. Ar thur Rank, the movie mogul whose film trademark was a bronzed man slow- ly beating a hu,R:e gong. has died at 83. tie died Wednesday in a hospital. The cause was not announced . Lord R11nk, who turned to film making after becoming a millionaire in flour milling, created a mo vie empire of religiou!I fi lms end stories of good triumphing over evil. Using British stars such Bs John Mill~. Trevor Howard, James Mason and Dirk Bogarde, Rank made his gong-beating emblem famous. Rank ran Rank·Hpvis, McDougall , 1 bread and flour maker, one of the biggP.st companie.'i in Britain. He started work in his father's mil l at 17, was a millionaire at 45 and decided to take his devout Methodist convictions to movie audience!>. Rank made a feature film . "Turn of !he Tide," about a Yorkshire fishinR" village. lt won a Venice fest!val award , but British dLs!rihul ors refu sed to handle It. So Rank boi.:ght a London theater to show it in. then took over the Gaumont Circuit and the Odeon chain. f'ro111 Page l CORRIGAN ••• I.ion for 'vhat could have caustd the C~ssna 150. a v.·ell·equlpped and main· a1n@d plane. to go down. Aviation historians said it V.'A~ a mir1cJe in July, 1938, when Wrong \Vay Corrlgan made It across the AUan tic In a radio·less 1!l29 Curtiss Robin he bullt up himself with scrounge.cl parts. - Wilson added that both cities are look- ing into the possibility of obtaining funds from the Orange County Transit District to help flnance the pilot program. Police Capture Newport Man In Pot Sm.ashing A midnight marauder who admits bein~ Balboa's vigilante committee-of-one to deal out justice to those 11ca\awags putting planter pots on public property was jailed Wednesday. Robert Physioc, 48, of 329 Anade SI ., was taken into the hands of the law on charges of laking the la w into his own hands. The Los Angeles KTLA·TV station engineer was arrested by Detective Ken Smith and booked on a warrant charging him with two count,, of malicious mi schief. He was freed without posting bail by Harbor Judicial District Court J u d g e Calvin Schmidt, pending arraignment nn the misdemeanor charge in a week on his promise to appear. The defendant listed his address as Los Angeles , but often stays in Balboa. Physioc freely admitted roaming up and down the beach the weekend of March 19. smashing decorative pots and other private property encroaching on public property with an ax. Questions of beautification a s i d e, Physioc claims pots. planters , barbecue pits, volleyball courts and anything else that doesn't belong there just doesn't belong there. "Let him sue.'' he told the DAILY PILOT in reply to one beachfront resident's complaints over his alleged method of dispensing instant justice. Trate neighbors who 11pparently didn't see eye·t<reye with Physloc's dedication to the letter of the la\Y books complained to police and city hall. For one thing , they gripe. he doesn't even live there permanently. Physioc was questioned at police head· quarters and released after the incident nearly two weeks ago, pending City Coun- cil discussion on the issue. Assist ant City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said then Physioc's actio ns -and city ha ll's options on a reaction-posed a P11ndora ·s 8-0x full or problems. If every neighborhood feud and squab- ble from the Santa Ana River jetty to Cameo Shores winds up in rourt, O'Neil hintt>d. the city might need a legal staff the size of District Attorney Cecil Hicks'. Contacted for comment on the next ~tep in the case of the People vs. Physioc, O'Nell's office couldn't come through today. "J\1r. O'Neil is 11wa y for the whole day .. ."' said & secretary. El Toro Copter Sent to Make Canyon Rescue A resc ue helicopter from El Toro MArine Corp~ Air Sllltlon w11s dlsp11teht:d at noon today to pick up a critically in· jured person \vho fell from ll cliff far back in rugged Silverado Ca nyon. Location of tht victim was listed at the ~.oon foot levr.I 0£ the Sanhi An11 ~1oun· lains. v.•ell beyond the tnd or a pllved county road wind ing up into it. Fro111 Page l HILL HOUSE ••• here for nine years before us without a zone ex ception. They so!d go-carts out of this place, carpets and the last one in here before us was an exterminating company." r-.1rs. Hill insists strongly that her wares are not "junk.'' She prefers to call them i•vintage clothes." "A Jot of them are expensively tailored ltems that I bought from movie studios," she explained. ''Some of them are being used as costumes for local playhouses. I let them use them for not hing. There are also young peoplP who like to buy thf!m. Maybe they want them for parties. There have been a Jot of 20s and 30s parties lately." Among the items offe red for sale at the Hill House are a fan cy coat worn by the late Ramon Navarro. trousers "'Orn by Dan Duryea, and a suit ov.·ned by \Va Uace Beery. "You wouldn't call lhis junk, would you?" Mrs. Hill asked . lncremes Cited By Defe11dants WASHJ N~TON ~A_P) -An airplane- manufacturing official says if an an- ~itrust suit against much of the industry is upheld the cost of planes will ri se. The Justice Department Wed nesday announced it filed a civil antitrust suit charging the nation's major manufa c- turers or airpla nes, airplane parts and ~ccessories with eliminating competitio n 1n research and de velopment of paten- table inventions relating to airplane pro· du ction. Acti ng Alty. Gen. Richard G. Klei n- dienst said the complaint. filed in U.S. District Court in New York City, named t.hf! Manufacturers Aircraft Associa tion, Inc. and 20 former stockholders -mem- bers as defendants. Among the defendants are the McDon· nell Douglas Corp. of St . Lou is and the North American Rockwell C-Orp. of El Segundo. 'lerce Gunfight Turk Terrorists, "• Hostages Killed - ANKARA (UPI! -The Turkish government said its commt1ndo unit! killed 10 terrorists in a room·by·room gun battle in the village ot Klzildere toda y after the terrorists murdered two British hostages and one Canadlan hostage, The official government announcement disputed earlier reports by Io c a I authorities and the state -controlled news agency that the hostages and their abductors died when the terrorists blew up the house where they were under seige by the com mandos. 1'he government said the commandos stormed the two-story house in the moun- tain village 200 miles northeast <,f Andarll at 7 a.m. PST after terrorists holed up in- side all day opened fire on the troops . rushed to the scene. Inside, the government said. troops found the bodies of three men kidnaped Sunday night at the Black Sea town of Unye where they worked as radar techni- cians at a NATO base. The kidn apers said the thre e men would be killed if the government did not free three other Turkish extremists under death sen te nce for murder and treason. Police in Kizildere said thev received a Hp that the terrorists holed u'p in a house there and Turkish troops and commandns were summoned. At one point, they said, the terrorists held a Turk ish woman and her two children in the house but freed thP.m . Sh~ wa s the wife ot Emrullan Eras1an. the village headman . The government statement said the troops !round the three hostages dead, shot and bound hand and loot, when t!"ley entered the house. "Despite announcements over Joudspeake rs calling on the b11ndits to surrender . the statement sa id "the t!r- rorists opened fire on government forces " " . • f'rom Pagel GOLDWATER ... in connection with marriages st St. James." The bride's mother said Goldw11ter turned down a compromise offer from the pastor. wh ich would have allowed pop music on the church patio but only tradi· tional tunes , played on the organ, in the church. Goldwater and the former Miss Gherman moved the \'1-:!dding to St. 1fary's Episcopal Churt:h in Laguna where the rector, The Rev, Roberl Cornelison, agreed to their music. "I really have the highest re spect for the Rev. Ashey for sticking to his guns for his parish,'' Gold.,.:;iter s ! id. ''However. r th ink it is verv sad fer religion in toda y's world t~.at a church or house of God cannot be flexible enoug~ to accommodate all of its ~op~e."' Boy's Body Found LOS ANGELES (AP l -An uniden- tified boy, about 2 or 3 years old, has been found burned to death in a trash can at Aliso Village, a public housing project, ;iuthorities say. The boy's body WI!! found \Vednesday, several hour s after project residents who went outside after hearing a noise extinguished a blaie in the trash can, authorities said. Then came the order to attack, the state.rnent said . The ho~tages were identified as GordQn Banner, 35, and Charles Turner, 45, both Brltisb, and John Law, 21, a Canadian whose famil y Jives in England. The state-controlled Anatotla n Newa Agency. said the teJTorists blew up the building,' killing them sel ves. the three hostages and lawyer Sener Sadi it said was nown there to try to negotiate the hoslages' release. Navy Spouse Says Cleric Wore Shorts JACK SONVILLE, fla. (UPI) - A Navy wife testified today that Navy Chaplain Andrew F. Jenser. kept on his underwear wh ile committing adultery with her. The statement by Mrs. Lora Gud- branson, 40, came one da y after Jensen told a court-martial panel that it v.·ould have been impossible f-0r him to have had intercourse on one of the occasions Mrs. Gudbranson claimed because he was suf· fering from pa inful chigger bites at that time. Mrs. Gudbranson, married 19 years to a Navy su pp ly officer, was recalled to the stand today to rebut Cmdr. Jensen·s con· tention. The Navy chap:ain is being tried on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer for allegedly having Jove affairs "'ith Mrs. Gudbranson and a second accuser, f\.frs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, pretty blonde wife of a Navy pilot. Mrs. Gudbranson, who testified in a calm voice, said she'd had sex 'A'ith Jensen on four occasions. Mrs. Curran claimed she 'd been intimate with him 18 times. Following Mrs. Gudbranson's brief rebuttal appearance, prosecution and defense attorneys ad vised the court they had presented alt their testimony. Military Judge Ben Celle scheduled closing arguments to begin at 9 a.m. Fri .. day and said he would meet \\'ith at· torneys to discuss legal points of. the case later today. Mrs. Gudbranson spent about 10 minute!! on the stand today and her testimony was in answer to Jensen 's con- tention that on July 8, 1971 he could not have engaged in sex because of infected chigger bites covering his Jo\\·er torso and thighs. ''How was he dressed immediately before and immediatel y a ft er in· tercourse?" asked the prosecutor. "He kept -0n his undershirt and un· derwe11r," Mrs. Gudbranson replied. "Did he ever remove h i s un· derclothing?" she was asked . "He partially removed the lower part during sexual intercourse,'' she said. "And after sexual intercourse?'' "He would pull his underclothing back up again," she said. On cross-examining, h-1rs . Gudbranso n testified that Jensen 's underwear con- sisted of a T-shirt and white, boxe r·type shorts. featured at J. (Jarrell~ Now More Sleepinf Comfort Hu Been Added. Beneath the t ickin1 of every Rip Van Winkle mattreu i• a new cuahion. of comfort mad• pOlllib1e by Dtil>ont's amating new D11.cron Pibereoit. DuPont'• new Fihercoil ii actuAll y thous.ands 0£ little miCJ08Copic roil# that provide the moat resilient surface ever ob- tained iu. the site ping indmtry. Thia new Fibercoil refuaes to pa ck do11n t.:1r lump up ... 1nd it'a non·allergmic. •Hand-Stitched Sag Free Sidewllla -that gjve 12% more usable 11ltep- ing surface. • B·Way Hud Tied Bot Spring- the en...,. or the industry. • Full 20.~·tll' nM·prorat.ed JUlllantee. • Available in tufted or quilted modela. • Soft. Medium, or Finn. Denied official permission to try the transatlantlc fli~ht, Corrigan took off with Long Beach his dettinalion but landed two day1 later in Dubl!n. Ht said with 11n Irish twinkle - delighting Dubliners and fins of the adventureaome arou nd the globe -that his compass must have jammed 11nd turned hfm 180 degrees Around . A spokesman for the U.S. Forestry Service said emerRency vehicles on the scene hadn't rep()rted back with details, but suggested A dlrt bike-rider could have brefl the victim. "\Ve understand there •re severe head and leg injuries." said an Orange County Shflrifr's Office desk super\'ISor. Twin Si1e Set Full Size Set Queen Size Set , King Si2e Se t 219.50 219.50 299.50 399 .50 H.J. GAR REIT f Uf\NITURE Tft'gically Lhls time. it appears the Corrig•n tradition has come full circle. The hellcopttr w11is to Oy lh'e injured man t'I O~an~e C.Ounty Medical Center directly fro m the accident 1cene . PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS Op•n Mon., Thut1. & Fri. E••'· 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6~6·0275 -- " '. 1.1 I M ~ er d g .. w p r w th