HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-03-28 - Orange Coast PilotI
DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * *
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, ·1972
\IOL. ~. HO, N, J ll!CTIONJ, .. '°AOIS
Cons
~rial Begins
Angela Davis leaves the S~nta
Clara County Co urthouse after
the first day of her trial in
Superior Court. During the
opening arguments ... the prose-
cution claimed she plotted to
free George Jackson not out of
revolutionary zeal but out of
passion and love. Story Page 5.
Cit y Clerk Sues
In Laguna Beach
Salary Cutback
By BARBARA KREIBICR
Of ftl• 01Uy '11111 Sttll
Sta ti ng that the action was "my only
recourse." Laguna Beach City Clerk.
Dorothy Musfelt bas filed suit against city
councilmen who voted Feb. 2 to cut
her duties, and her salary, in half after
the April 11 election.
'Late Mo¢ay, Mrs: Musf~lt's attor~y,
Barry Michaelson, filed suit In Superior
Court, seeking a writ, of manda~us .to
compel the city council to set aside 1ts
minute order that would have the effect
of cutting her salary from $759 to $350 a
month. The suit states that Mrs. Musfelt, who
was appointed to the clerk posJlion in
September, 1970, and is the only candidate
for election to the office April 11. ac-
cepted the appointment with the express
condition that her pay wou ld be at least
$759.
The M·year-old widow , who has been on
the city st.arr for nine years, states that
l!he is the sole support of her 16-year-old
daughter and asks "a reasonable and
comparable salary for the position of full·
time city clerk.
A hearing has been set for April 7
before Superior Court Judge Lester' Van
Tatenhove.
The suit note that C.Ouncnman
Charlton Boyd. who cast lh .. oniy dJaaen.
!Ste CLE , Pogt Z)
• • •
Try
PiwtOK
I n ;.etJUnty
Wreckage ·
A Gardena pilot walked away from the
wreckage after his plane missed clearing
a peak in the Santa Ana Mountains by 50
feet and crashed, killing his two
passengers.
He was rescued Monday, 15 hours later.
The crash nine miles east of El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station at the 4,400-foot
level near Modjeska Canyan was spotted
by Marine . helicopter crewmen on •
training missian.
Civil Air Patrol pilots had begun
searching for it at dawn Monday, in ad-
dition to a. plane carrying t he
sportswriter son of famed aviation
pioneer Douglas "Wrang Way" Corrigan
which vanished a week ago.
William Mohr, 38, was picked up on a
helicopter practice landing pad only
about 300 fee t below the Cessna 172 he
new into the ridge at 6:25 p.m. Sunday.
The cockpit clock was stopped at that
hour.
A grou p o( dune buggy enthusiasts wha
spotted the wreck while riding in the rug-
ged area found the bodies af Mohr's
brather Harvey, .fl , a( Sepulveda, and
Robert McDonald, 44, af Lakewood.
One body was still in the crumpled
cockpit, while the other had been flung a
few feet into the dense brush.
Mohr, his brather and McDonald were
en route home from Las Vegas to
Hawthorne Airport and radioed J.os
Angeles International Airport authorities
for a 30-minute flight plan extension.
shortly ~fore contact .was lost.
A missing plane repart was filed alter
Federal Aviatian Administration flight
controllers figured Mohr hid gone down.
Spotting the demolished plane and the
injured pilot simultaneously Monday, the
Mariie Corps helicopter c r e w m e n
radioed for a rescue chopper about mid-
morning.
Mohr was nown to El Toro MCAS
dispensary, then transferred to Orange
IS.. CRASH, Pa1e I)
Ir
.
Raisin Crop s
. Wiped Ou t.?
FRESNO (UPI) -Freezing tem-
peratures -last weekend may have
destroyed the Fresno area's bud·
ding $108 million raisin crop,
Kalem Barserian, general manager
of Raisin Bargaining' Association
said today.
Reports on the early spring frost
were still coming in, Barserian
&aid.
But some association nembers
were 0 completely wiped out" by
what he said may be "the worat
freeze an· record for raisins."
Temperatures got •S low 11 21
degrees in the Fresno area.
•
• I •
'
Clerh Sues Councilnaen
o,,er Laguna. Pay Slash
• I I
• • • • • • • • •
Near Davis
Proiesianis Pr~iesiing
THOUSANDS OF PROTESTANTS FIL~ BELFAST STREETS TO PROTEST BRITISH TAKEOVER
100,000 Continue Huge Morch Todoy WI.th Demonstration ot Stormont C11tl1
Coastal Bank Blaswd,
Burgled; $50,000 Lost
Burglars blasted the ir way through the
roof ·of the United California Bank at
Monarch Bay Plaza sometime during the
weekend and escaped with more than
$50,000, Orange County Sheriff's deputies
re parted today.
Sherif['s Capt. James Broadbclt said
the burglary was not discovered until
Mandy afternoon because the thieves had
damaged the locking mechanism of the
bank vault.
Bank Operat.ians Officer Terry Vest of
Anaheim called a locksmith Monday
when bank workers could not get into the
vault. When the lock expert finally open-
ed the. vault door late Monday, the theft
was discovered.
Capt. Broadbelt said a number of safe-
ty deposit boxes were broken into with an
unknown amount of valuables missing.
He said it is almost certain that ex-
plosives were used to penetrate the roof
of the atruclW'e and gain entrance to the
bank, No. 5 Monarch Bay Plaza.
The FBI has been called into the case.
Loc:al bank officials declined lo discu"
the huge burglary this morning and
referred calla to the institutian's main of-
fices In Los Angel••·
There, UCB spoktsman Nick Nlcasl•
said the burglars -''obviously pro-
fessionals" -left behind much valuable
loot.
Nlcasio did not specify what, exactly,
was left behind , but 1aid most of the
money stolen was tn amalJ.cJenomination
bills.
FBI investia:ators would lake an active
role In the case, he said .
In the meantime, employes still are
checking to see exactly how many safety
deposit boxes were rifled by the burglar s.
Nicaslo said that he was not yet certain
on the bank's procedure for covering
losses from the private receptacles.
"I'm sure that the bank will make the
necessary adjustments, but as yet I don't
know the manner," he added.
Nlcaslo promised more details on the
safety deposit matter late today or early
Wedn esday.
The spokesman Aald the workers are
still trying to assess the exact value of all
that was stolen In the weekend jab.
The vault door, he added, was ap-
parently Intentionally rigaed from tht in-
side to keep It locked for • long period.
)
'
100,000 Stage
Protest March
In N. Ireland
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
More than 100,000 angry Protestants
marched on Stormant castle today to
protest dlssolutian or the Narthern
Ireland Parliament whase final session
marked the end of SO years af Pratestant
rule and the beginning of rule by London.
Through &heels af rain they canverged
on the magnificent building by foot, by
car, by bus, by bicycle. Families joined
the march.
Britlsh Union Jacks and Ulster flags
draped babies In arms and in prams.
Many babies clutched red and white
Ulster flags in their hands.
Many or the marchers -marching
past Briti!h lioldiers In defiance af a
British ban on marching were some of
the 300,000 workers whose two-da y-old
strike has paralyzed Northern Ireland in
a symbol of . the defiance Britain may
face in t"he Londan rule It has Imposed for
at least a yea r.
At ane point, a chau.ffeur spun a
maroon Jaguar sedan from the tree-s had·
eel drive and braked at Stormont. Out
stepped Wiiiiam Crlllg ond the crowd or
100,000 exploded In • dealenlng cheer lor
the man who hu said he will make
(See IRELAND, P11e Z)
I
Trial
2 Hostages
..,, .
Still Held;
Car Sought
SAN JOSE I UPI) -Four convicts took
two hostages at knifepoint today in the
Santa Clara County Jail 100 yards from
where Angela Da vis is on trial.
The incident was apparently unrelated
but strikingly similar to the 1970 Marin
County shooting in which Miss Davis ii
charged.
Sheriff's officers said ane convict was
captured but three ethers, all black, were
holding a medical secretary and a deputy
&heriff hostage and demanding a car to
make their escape.
There were indications the demand
would be granted.
The Davis trial, which was to resume
100 yards away in the Santa Clara U>Unty
Hall af Justice, was called off for the day
and newsmen were ardered out af itt
downstairs prcssroom. (See earlier story,
· Page 5).
Sheriff's afficers armed with shotguns
swarmed over both buildings. Both were
sealed off.
Miss Davis and her four attorneys were
denied entrance when they first arrived.
but later let in.
The_n today 's session of the trial was
called off( while newsmen, spectators,
and bys anders. collected behind 1
restraining fence near the entrance to the
jail, in case the car the convicts demand·
ed emerged from there.
One convict involved was Identified as
John Eddie Brown, 261 held for kldnaptn g
and conspiracy.
His brother, Larry Brown, aaid he went
lh to talk Brown into surrendering and
found he had been recaptured.· But he
(See BREAKOUT, Page I)
Orange . C:Oaat
Wea the r
Fair and windy weather with 1
few clouds ls ln store far the
Orange Coast area again Wednes-
d3y. The word Is sunny with a high
of about 70, low tonight and
Wednesday night from 35 to 42.
INSm E TODAY
Families from throughout tht
world are ;oint11g the boom for
exchan17i1tg vaco.tion homes.
Some travelers find rather
exotic frinut. benefits. See sto rv,
Poge 12.
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Lead Ban Wins Round
County Law Backed by Court Decision
By ARTH UR R. VINSEL
01 mt Dtll'I' l"li.t 1!•11
forcemcnt of the county law,
Orange County's unique •nd con·
troversial ordinance to force petroleum
companies to gel the lead out -JJterally
and figuratively -in producing lead-free
gasoline today won its first round In a
court battlo.
Challenges o! the Jaw enacted by the
Board of Supervisors Oct. 27 are e1·
ptct!d to finally go to the State Supreme
Court.
The Western Oil and Gas Association
and 10 major petroleum companies want
the la w demanding that lead content be
re'ductd by stages struck down.
lime when all but tiny traces of lead will
be illegal.
The men who claim to put a tiger in
your tank may have a tig er by the taiJ
when it comes to Orange County's nda·
mant stand against gasoline lead content
Tough wording of the ordinance will
make it illega l to sell gasoline if tht ad-
dl!Jve intended to improve combustion
en gine efficiency isn't cut. ~ Fourth District Court of Appeals in
S&n Bernardino ruled against a coalition
o( petroleum producers' plea to forbid en-
Initial deadline for cutting the level of
lead in regular and ethyl gasoline is JuJy
J of this year, with July I, 1975 the fi1aj "We could have a hell or an interesting
situation on our h1JJds come July 1."
Orange County Air Pollution cnntro l Of·
ficer William Filchen warns. Probe Into NY Slaying Petroleum producers contend they
can't meet Orange County's tough re-
quirements which are believed to be the
first such restrictions attempted by an y
local agency in America. Focuses on Pasadena "I ha ve to!~ industry officials that u.•e
tend ID enforce it right up to, and in-
cluding the use of, injunctlons Jt
necessary," Fitchen said today in the
w2ke of lhe ravorable court ruling. PASADENA (AP) -The Investigation
into the bizarre slaying of a young Wap.:
pingers Fall!, N.Y., woman missing for
more than two months focused here
where police said they were questioning
two persons in the case.
Wa ppingers Falls.
An officer at the Pasadena police' sta·
lion· would not ·disclose the names of
those being que:itioned or discuss his
department's part in the investigation.
The nude body of Sandra Morrison, 18.
tied to a tree·by her knot ted sweater and
other bits cl clothing and dead of a
crushed skull, was found by hikers Sun ·
day bctu•een the east bank or the Hudson
River and Route 9 near Poughk eepsie.
"ft could ' wind ' up with no gasoline
being sold in Orange County," Fitchen
predicted.
One basis for the oil companies' re·
quested ban on enforcement of the lead·
ban Jaw is contention a county has no
legal jurisdiction to do such a thing. ' Police in Poughkeepsie , N . Y .•
meanwhile, reported no new develop-
ments in their search for the killer of the
woman, last heard from enroute home to
1£ it is ultimately upheld in court. the
precedent wou ld give any other countv
wishing to improve air quality the right
to similar controls.
U,I Tetut.,.
ARRIVES FOR TALKS
Jord1n'1 HusHin
Jordan's Hussein
Sees President
In D.C. Setting
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Jordan's King
Hw;sein arrived at the White House today
and met with President Nixon to urge
aupport for his plan to establish a
semlautonomous Palestinian nation on
the west bank of the Jordan.
Nixon met Hussein in his Oval Office in
the White House. Before the start of the
actual talks, the two posed for pictures
and chatted.
The meeting was private and in ad-
dition to seeking American backing for
his Palestinian proposal Hussein is ex·
pected to ask for $40 million in new U.S.
military aid for the next fiscal year.
Following the hour-long meeting with
Nixon, the king was sch eduled to hav e
lunch wi th Secretary of State William P.
Rogers and other administratio1 officials.
Hussein is to continue his consultations
through today and most of Wednesday.
He will go to Walter Reed Hospital
Thursday for a medi cal checkup and then
Is e~pected to spend some time in the
United States on vacation.
Hussein's visit is his fifth since the 1967
Arab-Israeli war and third since Nixon
became president.
OUNGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Or111g1 Co•st DAILY PILOT, Wlll'I wlllcll
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1111 Or•11g1 Coast PublWl!no Com111ny, StM ·
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Sen Ju111 C11111Jtr1 • 1ing11 reglon11
~Ilion 11 published Sl!\lrd•Y• and Sund1yt,
Till 11rln<i111I D!lbl11M119 Dltnt Ii t! llC Wll!I
e 1y S!rlll, (01!1 Mt1,, (1fllornl1, 9162,.
Robtrf N. W11d
Pr"1den1 1no Puo111~1r
Jiitlt R, Curley
VICI "'llkl1nl •nd Grnert1 M1n1g1r
Thom11 K1t"il
EOl!or
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M1n101no eo1111r
Ch11l11 H. l oo1 11.ich•rd P. Nill
At1r111n1 M1 n111no eo111r1
Offlcn
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N-pcirl 811cn : »1.1 N1woor1 Bou11v1ro
lltllM 811ell: 112 FOrt!!JI A"t!'l!ll Hunll"'SllDn Bttd'I; 1'115 lt•ci'I eou11,,.•"11 ~ Cl•mt11tt1 30$ Nortll l!I C1m1nc ll:ttl
The 1971 graduate of Ketchum High
School in Wappingers Falls telephoned
her sister Jan. 19 to say she was going to
look for a ride home from the motor
vehicle department o f f i c e s in
Poughkeepsie, where she applied tor a
driver's Ucense.
Wh~n she had not returned home by the
following day, police said, her family
reported her missing to state police at
Fishkill.
An autopsy Monday revealed the cause
of deat~ as a fractu red skull -possibly
from being stru ck by a rock. police said.
The coroner said wint er weather in the
area where she was slain made it im·
possible to pinpoint the time of death
beyond at least seven days and not more
than two months.
Her body was covered only by her
suede jacket resting on her shoulders
police said. The sweater wrapped around
her was knotted behind the tree and
twisted with 1 st ick to constrain her, In· vestigators added.
A police spokesman Monday night said
he had "no information" on whether she
had been seirually molested.
From Pagel
IRELAND •..
Ulster ungovernaable for the British.
He has said also that British rule eouJd bring civll war.
Craig Is the rightwing former homelf.
fairs minister whose Protestant Ulster
Vanguard Movement erased normal life
in Ulster for twD days and massed
today 's crowd at the final sitting of Stor-
mont.
"God!" gasped one man in awe at the
size of the sea of men , women and
children chanting "We want Craig."
"He must be the most powerful man in
the country,'' he sald. "If he can com-
mand the following of all these people
there is nothing he can't do." .
He paused. ~· .. II\
"And by the look of things there's"'
nothing they won't do for him."
Young men in shirtsleeves, blind to the
rain and winds which lashed the
march~rs, hammered huge drwns.
Bagpipes shrilled Protestant anthems:
''The Sash My Father Wore", honoring
Orange Order sashes, and "Derry's
Wall," a hymn to the relief by
Protestants of a Londonderry besieged by
Roman Catholics in 1690.
Jn London, William Whitelaw, Britain 's
newly-named secretary for Northern
Ireland, appealed to the Protestant ma·
jority in Ulster to help find a solution to
its troubles when the present two-day
gene ral strike ends.
"One can understand, even it one can-
not accept, the feellngs that have been
given expression in the two-day strike,"
Whitela.w said. "J hope once that is over,
they will se ttle down and indeed seek
with all concerned to find a solution."
The firs t day of Craig's two-day protest
strike Monda y ma ssed a crowd of 20.000
in front of Belfast's city hall.
Representatives of the gasoli ne in·
.dustry claim the right of controls belongs
to the st.ate Air Resources Board and the
Legislature.
. F~eral auttyirities are developing
11m1Iar regulations. but county officials
note that even If they are imposed
California has been given a waiver to
adopt tougher ones keyed to local pollu-
tion problems.
Stricter standards could then be also
imposed on a local level under wording ot
the laws involved say county officials in
an argument upheld today by the ap.
pellate court in San Bernardino.
Orange County 's legislation calls for
near-total elimination of lead in regula r
gasoline by mid·l974 and from premium
or ethyl blends one year later.
From Page 1
CLERK .•.
ting vote in the Feb. 2 action, stated it
was his feeling that a wage of $800 to
$1,000 should be paid for the position of
clerk.
The $350 monthly pay rate was set for
the elective olfice many years ago. Mrs.
Musfelt. when moved to the clerk position
from..her former job ss secretary in the
public works department, was give n the
additional title of "principal clerk" to
bring her pay up to $759.
The council 's action ln February was to
remove her from the principal clerk posl·
tion, thereby redu cing her pay to $350
following the election, for whi ch she
already had filed .
"I feel very strongly about protecting
the integrity of this office ," Mrs. Musfelt
said today. "I have nothing more to lose
-I've tried every way to reason with
them. I am doing this at my own expense
because I feel we mu!lt have a city clerk,
whoever it may be, who is willing to
allow free access to public records.
"The very presence of an elected city
clerk and an elected city treasurer ls a
safeguard for the public," she added.
Mrs. Musfe lt maintains she was asked
by City Manager Lawrence Rose to ad-
mit "the job was too much for me" and
to return to her former position in the
public works department.
"At my age,'' she said. "!just can't at·
ford to announce that I'm incompetent
which is what they wanted me to do '.
They are trying to degrade the office of
clerk. I firmly believe it should be a full
time, properly paid position , whether I ha ve it or not."
Th.e action of the council , she said, put
her 1n a very difficult position, because
she cannot posslbly support herself and ~er da~ghter on the reduced salary, but
1n lea ving the city employ she would be
losing nine ye ars of seniority, during
whlc~ she collected no social security
benefits, but had the compensation of a
city retirement program.
Calley Rally Failure
By midnight. Protestants clashed with
British troops in the towns of Portadown
and Lurgan south of Belfast for the first
time in nearly a year.
And the violence took two more llves
today-two men killed when a bomb ex-
plosion outside a police station in -.
Limavady caught their car ·as they
passed.
COLU MBUS. Ga. (AP ) -Spo nsors
had predicted up to 75,000 persons would
attend a rally in su pport of Lt. William L.
Calley Jr. Fewer than 300 showed up
Monday night. "All of us are somewhat
disappointed at the limited turno ut," said
Vincent P. McCauley, a Columbus at·
torney who is heading a drive aimed at
freeing Calley.
Restaurant Owner Seized
After Fracas in Newport
A bruised and bloody unemployed iro n
wor ker who applled for a wa iter's job at
a ·continental cafe in Newport Beach
complained to police Monday thal a
temperamental Frenchman beat him up
and threw him out.
boss and \\'as diredcd to a back room.
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INY M ,..llrClducld wllhqyt J0«.111 per> f!llJtlofl Of <oPyr~I flwrttr,
Joseph M. Keaggy. 33, or 129 29th St.,
subsequently arrested Paris Restau rant
ownt?:r Raphael Benslmon, 29 on sUspi·
cion of assault and bcittery. '
Newport Beach police accompa nying
lhe batt<red Keaggy to the cafe booked
Bensilll-On, of 1050 16th Si., into city jail
pending arraignment.
There, he told Officer Darryl Youle, he
1aw Bensimon and the staff of waiter&
speaking in French and ge5turlng
animatedly as they worked with an
artistic table setti ng.
Thinking he might Impress his pros·
pective employer. police said , Keaggy
went over and began shifting the setting
around to show how he would do it.
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Clll,,..nf1. lilbK"'ll'll"lon 0¥ ttnltr 11 .i
l'Mfltt'll'1'1 lw m111 SJ.IS "'•"'"''' m/J ,,,.., oe1nM1ton1 u ."5 11·1cu,1111y,
The story Keaggy gave about the 5
p.m. fracas Is that he entered the cafe at
503 30th SI., asked the hostess to see tho
Keaggy claimM Bensi mon furiously
grabbed him and lhe next thing he Jcnew
he was on the ground outside the cafe's
back door with a wom11n wiping blood off
his face.
He Is prcs:umably no longer int.erested
fn employment at. Paris. Restaurant.
' "
Ul"I Tt1t11ho!I
NAVY CHAPLAIN ANDREW JENSEN LEAVES COURT WITH MATE
Wife Kathleen Was Key Witness for Defense in Adultery C1se
Nixon Guard Charged
With Drunken Driving
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP ) - A U.S.
Treasury security guard assigned to the
Florida Whi~e House has been charged
with drunken dri ving after authorities
said his car hit a utility pole near Presi·
dent Nixo n's bayside home here .
Robert Newbrand, special agent in
charge or the Secret Service office in
Miami, identified the guard as Ado lph
Chop, 55. Newbrand emphasized that the
~uard is not a Secret Service agent. Chop
was suspended from duty.
Police at first refused to release details
of the accident.
Initially, Chop had been erroneously
identified as a Secret Service agent and
then as a private sec ur ity guard at the
White House . Then Newbrand made the
announcement that Chop was a Treasury
guard.
Chop, who lives in Miami, was booked
at the Dade County Jail Monday, charged
Leaflet Blasts
Hawaii Uses
HO NOLU LU (UP I )
Passengers bound for Hawaii from
11 mainland cities and Tokyo today
will be handed a leaflet telling
them to "Enjoy Hawa ii, the home
starting "l:round for the war in
Indochina."
Anti-war professor J a m e s
Douglass announced the national
"Peace Cooperative" Monday.
The leaflet shows a map of the
capital island of Oahu, and detai ls
all military land holdings here. The
military in Hawaii controls more
than 20 percent of Oahu's land
surface.
The leaflet says that Hawii is
"paradise in the PacUic for
genocide in Indochina.••
\l:ith careless driving re sulting in an 2c·
cident and driving while under the in·
fluen ce of intoxicants. He "'as arrested
Monday, although the incident took place
Sunday night.
Expla ining the nature of Chop's duties
at the Nixon compound. Newbrand said
'·he was one of the Treasury
Department 's security guards assigned to
the compound\to pa trol the grounds and
help direct tri ffic . His job v.·as to protect
the property rather than protect the life
of th e President."
The accide nt resulted in a power
failure in the area lasting almost three
hours, police said . The presidential com·
pound u·as not affected because it is
equipped with an al ternate power supply.
Nixon was at Camp David, Md., when
the accident took place.
Newbrand said Chop worked in plain
clothes at Key Biscayne. "but if he was
worki ng in Washin gton at the Treasury
building or someplace like tha t. he would
be in unform."
Fro111 Page 1
BREAKOUT. • •
said three other inmates were holding the
hostages.
Virtually the entire press corps col·
lected from around the world to cover the
D,1vis tria: was covering the jailbreak-
inc!uding C<Jurtroom sketch artists, busily
sketch ing the jail building.
One hostage u•as ide ntified as Sue
Kanimoto, a Japanese.American medical
secretary.
The other was an unidenlified deputy.
A blue Ply mouth was dr iven into an un-
derground ramp to th e basement of the
jail building by deputies, apparently the
car sought.
Officers said there was "an inju ry" in
the incident, but apparently a minor one
-a sprained ankle suffered by one of the
principals.
SERVICE ...
How Much Is It Worth? -
Trial Seen -
Poin·ted
'At Christ'
~ACKSONVILLE. Fla. !UPI) -Wilh
her mother and sisters crying 1'Amen.'•
the wife o! Navy Chaplain Andrew P.
Jensen said tod<ty the court-martial of her
husband on grounds of adultery was not
aimed at him but at "the Christ that we
have loved and worked for."
Kathl een Jensen took the witness stand
for lhe second day to undergo cross-ex·
emination by the prosecution in an effort
to descredit th~ allbis she provided her
husband against charges by two Navy
wives that he had sexual re:ations with
them a 1otal of 22 times.
Questioning \\•hether the dark-haired
Y..·lrs. Jensen might be tempted to lie for
'her husband, Lt. Ralph B. Levy , the
1nilit ary prosecutor, asked her i f
everything she and her husband had
l'l'Orked for wa!I not at !lake by the
charge of conduct unb~coming an officer
made against her husba nd,
"Righ t now, I have at stake not what
we worked fo r, but they're try ing to tear
down son1ething v•e have lived and
believed in. They are not trying to tear
down my husband, they are trying lo tear
do1••n the Christ that \\'e have loved and
worked for. I don't see thai Chris t irt
Heaven will permit it." said Mrs. Jensen.
Her mother and tv.·o sisters. sitting
nearby in the small hearing roo m, said
"Amen" several times duri ng her state·
ment.
As Le vy prodded her, r.1rs. Jensen told
him, "I would not fabr icate to protect my
hu sband .''
She also stuck to her testimony that
she and her husband went to motels to
get away from the pressures of his job as
Protestant chaplain at the Cecil Field
Naval Air Base.
She said they went to mote IS' "lo ge t
au•ay from the base and be together.''
Mrs. Jensen. v.•ho spent rive hours on
the v.•itness stand 1'.1onday, said tha t
someti mes Jensen \l'ent lo the motels
alone and some'times she joined him.
:\1rs. Jensen also testified that she
knew both of the Navy \\'ives u.·ho ac·
cused her husband of having af fairs with
them and that one of them "looked at
him like a school girl having her first
crush.'' ·
Bu.t .when asked if she had any hint or
sus p1c1on that her husband was having an
affair with either t.1rs. Lora Gudbranson.
49. or l\'lrs. r-.1ary Ann Curran. 24, she
an S\\'ered firmly. "Oh, no. Nol at all."
Mrs. Jensen also testified that her hus·
band was so infested with chigger bites
on the lower part of his body during the
latter part of June and early July of 1971
she had to sleep in a separate bedroom.
From Page 1
CRASH
County Medical Center where he is listed
in satisfactory condition today with
broken ribs, cuts and bruises.
He also suffered some exposure due ti>
his overnight stay on the mountain,
where temperatures dipped to freezing.
Coroner's deputies and U.S. Fores t
Servlce personnel helped Marine rescue
teams remove the bodies of McDonald
and Mohr's brother Monday night.
Rescue party members said it seemed
a miracle Mohr too wesn't killed when
the. four-seat, single engine plane smash.
ed into the rocky, brush-choked ridge.
The fuselage snapped in half. the cabin
a~ea was ripped and mangled and one
wing was torn off when it hit the moun.
lain .
No immediate explanation was offered
for the cause of the crash, which OC·
curred in clear weather while it was still
ilght .
Investigators said ii Mohr had another
50 or 60 feet of altitude he would have
cleared the rldge and had a n
unobstructed flight path ahead to
Hawthorne Airport.
In the carpet business sometimes its wort~ EVERYTHING!
Hardly • day goes by that we don't get • call regording onother
company1s poor installation.
(
Occosiono lly the domoge resulting from poorly sewn seams or toped
seams is not repairable. ·
Then the value of the investment fools pole indeed!
Why pay $300.00 or $I 500.00 for corpeting and gamble with the
installation?
We mointoin all of our own crews, 111 taught the ON LY woy to in.
stall carpeting-the RIGHT way!
The greatest majority of our business is referral.
There is • reason!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
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begin
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La,P.ll
ri tarti>t
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coastal
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bulanc
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•
Leatl1e1· C1·afts111n11
Don Czcn10\\'Ski cli.,plays his skills at lealhercraft in preparation for
the second Laguna (.'raft Guild ou ldoor exhibit, to be held Easter
Sunday fr on1 10 11.11\. to du ~k on Fol'est Avenue in Laguna Beach. 'J'hc
street \Vltl be closed to traffie for the da)1long sho\\'. ---------------
Bi1t Receivi11g Ligl1t Use
San Onofre Blufl s State Park is unof.
fic ia\Jy a year old this \\'eek. b11t fe\v
visitors thus far ha\c helped crlrbr:.itc
lhC" birthr1u•:.
Aides a! pnrks and recreation of!iccs ;1l
'Q . k' ' D' uic ze ivorce
Kit Sale Ba1i
Asked in NY
!\"E\\' '"ORK I UPI 1 -State Attorney
(;e·1e•·al I.0:1is J. !.('Jko\\'ltz ha<> bcrn
a.~ked 10 halt sal(':; or ··do H \'OUrsc:f U1-
vorre kll.~" 11hich offer dh·ot'l:C rorn1s lor
Sij and st•paralion papers or $25.
.\lrs. llarriet l:ros5. presiden1 of 1h1·
Committee for F;-iir Di\ orce and Ahmon\"
1.av.·s, made the appeal in t1 lcuer \1011·
eta~. citing adrerlisen1rnts for the
divorce forms and papers in Hochcsler
and Ringhit mlon. N. Y.
"The sys ten1 or sellin~ divorl'e kits 10
laymen is !!lric!ly a ·get rich scheme' IPr
the \·endors. \l'ho are snlel.v intcres1ed i11
:-,clf·aggrandlzcment," !he letter said.
\lrs. r;ross. 'vho said she ,1·as t11·icc
dlvorccd. s:tid •·any uttorne,\'. no nlnltl·f
how· incon1pet ent. 11·ould be helter than a
'Do it roursetr· kit.''
.. ThiS legal jigs<iw kit can by its very
n:tturc c_.aust• endurln;! hardshi1> in tl1r
areas ol alin1011y, child support child
cuslo.:ly. taxes, visit<1tion right~. proper<1·
rights and hern·~· legal costs to correct
the errors of !he do·it·~·ourselfer." the
c:om mittet• charged.
Coastnl Se11ii11ar
Tickets on Sale
Tirkc!s arc no1v on sale ;it 1hc Lagunn
Beach Ch<11nber of Con1n1crcr office for
an April 18 scn1inar in Los 1\ngclrs on lhc
t:2lifornia roast;il zone.
Keynote speaker at lhc all.day :;cssion
\\'ill be state controller Houston Flourno~·,
\l'ho also serves as chni rn1<1n of lhc State
I.ands Commission. The progran1 ""ill
begin al 8:45 a.m. at the Los Angele-;
ChAmbcr of Comn1crcc Buildin g, 40-1
Bixel St .. and last unlil 4:45 p.n1.
Laguna Brach Chan1bcr president J{oy
~larcoin said the sc1ninar is designrct lo
provide i11forn1ation to businrssn1en on
l ht> '·economic significance" ot !hi'
coastal zone and ils re sources nnd In
dernonstralc 1hr nrrd 10 nui.intnin <1
balanced use of lhc coast.
Reservationg fo r tickets al $15 per
person may be made by contacting the
Chan1bcr at 494·1018.
Candiclates Set
'Boogie Nigl1,t'
Jn a novel election c111npaign
t11·ist. supporters or La1u1n11 Beach
city council candidate Beth Lce<ls
are shelling oul $50 to rent the
La.11;un<1 A1nerican Legion Hall
Saturday night so rl\'al candidates
can join her in airing lheir vie\\'S.
rive fellow candidates ha,·e been
invil('d to join l\liss Leeds in an
f'Ve ning or music :ind speeches
titled a "l\1e<'t th!' Canrllrlates
Boogie."
The <1{{cnlln calls for a 11,<Arn1u1>
hour of 1nuJ1ir. bt'ginnini:i Ill R p.111 ..
fOllO\\·crl h~· 30 n1inutcs 0 f
s1leechn1ak1n~. :w n1h111tes for ques-
tions and :ins,1·crs. then more
1nuslt· t111 1nidni~ht.
f11vltntlons 11o;s11rt the candidntcs
ol a Jnrgc youth au d It" nce,
rf'prCS<'Oll'lliVC of 2,000 y 0 U II g
f.111:unt1 Bcach voters. nnd prornisc
an unbiased prrsentatlon. reflectln~
the vle1\'S or all the council
hopefuls.
I
San Clemente Stale Park said the
rC<'entl.v relinquished Camp Pendleton
uplands and beaches have rece1\·ecl light
use since lhe Easll'r \\'eek 5e<1son bC!:iJll
during the 11·eckend.
The park is serving :1 good purposr.
ho\\'ever. in <H:eommodatin~ thl' spillover
lrQm Sun Clcrnen!e nnd lJohenv Bcotll
s!<1 te pArks 1\·hith h;irc no tainpSitl's left
for Easlrr visitors. Can1ping !'or
rehit!cs t no tcnts 1 is available ;it the
bluffs at norn1al daily ratrs.
E<1ster '"eek activity along lhc exlreinc
South Coast has been light through the
,~·eekend. officials reported. \Vith crov.·<l'l
much smaller than the norm in past
~ears.
San Clemente lifeg uards lraditiona ll~·
use the vac<1Uon \\'Cek to train nev.•
lifequard~ tor sun11ner but little rescut·
aetivit~ hao; bl'{'ll re<1uirrd hecaUSf' or
:-1nall trn,1·ds on t'i1y bt>11the ~.
So1ne spokes1nen predict ;1 rnore bu:.~·
1>eriod laler this week if \\'arn1er 11•eather
prevails. ·
,But at lhe b!11ffs. it \l'Ollld take
lhousands of 1 isitor:-o to ercn1e con·
gcstlon
Only a fe11· do ien c:<11nper s a day ha1·r
bren tallied alonp, the stretch of old
high11·ay 110\1· oprn to ean1ping.
Acc:o111n1odations arc Spartan at ihe
nr11· beach.
!'Or!ablC' toilets. a sn1:1ll truiler :i1i..1ck
bar and hai! shop and a fe1v impro,·ed
1rails arc the only publi'· facilities
;:1\'ailnblt'.
First A lvardi11g
Of Verner Beck
Grant Slated
1'he first grant fron1 !he ~cholarship
trust left by Laguna Beach F'es1ivn l ot
Arts uirector ~Beck. 1\·ho died in
August, 1970. 11·H I be a $1.()()(1 a11•11rd to a
Laguna Be<1ch ~ligh School student pl<111·
ning to nttend co!lege and major in
business administration next fall.
According to Beck's 11·is hes, his $55.000
estate v.·as placed in a trust, in men1ory
of his 1rife. Anna i\lary. created to
generate su fficient income to provide an
annual scholarship.
'fhe first year's grant represents only
six 1nonths of inco1nr. since the estate
onl.v recently 1\•as sctlle<I, but in future
)Cars lhc scholarship could :trcragt•
$2.000.
E11crineers Pick ~
Da11a Harbor
Dt1na Harbor -the entire $30-million
complex-has 11,<0n this year's a11,<ards for
engineering achicven1cnt by the Orang<'
County Engineering Council .
At recent annual ceremonies in Los
Angeles. Lt. Gov . Ed Heinecke. hin1se lf
as engineer. presented the accolade 111
Kocbig and Koebig . the engincerin~ firn1
Which did the bulk of design \\'Ork for lht•
marillme facility.
The Orange Counly llarbor District,
acting as owner-developer of the harbor,
also \Vas listed in credits in the citation.
Navigation features were credited 10
lhe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Cullan Refugee Plan~
1'alk at !l ien's Cluh
'J'hc L11guna Ben(·h :\Tcn·s Club 11•il l
nleet <11 7:30 o'clock !nnighl to hea r a ll'c-
lurc for Cubon rrfuR,ee Jose Norrnnn.
The session 11 ill be held at the
\\'01nn n·s Clubhouse. 2811 St. Ann ·s Drive.
Nor1non 11•ill speak on the 1>0lk•les nnd
probter11s or Cuba under Premier Fidel
astro. Norn1nn li\'ed in Cuba for I l
years until lenving in 1960.
The meeting 1!11 open to lhe public and
rclrcsh1nen1s uill be scn·ed.
l{lei11 Says
}{ids 'Lu1·ed'
To Protests
Jlerbert Klein . direcctor of \\lhite
]louse co1nmunlcations, said Monday in
Anaheim that \\'ashington teachers and
.'iChool :1dn1inistrators lured :;: n1 a I I
t·hildrt!11 into joining an a n t i ·ad·
n1inistration den1onstration ''b.v promises
of candy . balloons and gan1es."
"This is brazen and l'ruel exploitation
ul children \rho are being used as puppels
in a disgr~ceful nianner to assist a
politically 1notl\'ated scheine:' Klein
.said.
Klein spoke lo a c·on1·ention ol the
California Association of Sc ho o I
Adminl.strators.
"In \Va~hing"ton. \\e ha1·c just 11·11-
nes.sed the sor ry ::.pectable of a children ·~
pohtical n1arch organized b.v the public
school systeni. its teachers and ad-
minis trators," Klein told the sc hool of·
licials .
.. The fe1\' thousand children 1\•ho
n1arched Saturday to the \\lhite •louse
\rfrt' lured · Uy pron1 lses of candy,
balloons ;ind games -depicted in a
series of cartoons distribu ted \11ithin the
schools under the direction of the school
su perintendent and a niajorily of the
board of education."
Klein 50id "the marc:1 clain1ed its
11101ivatlon as hunger. bad health c:arc
and inadequate income ... its ansv.•ers to
lhese charges are in t~nns of pro·
paganda, not facl.
s,vimmers w a11t
Rettu·11 of Rolls
Of Toilet Paper
RE0\\'000 CITY j UPI) -'The San l\·1 al~ Jloard of Super visors' agenda to-
day includes a petJtion to the sheriff to
retui-11 15 rolls of toilet pa1>er lo !he l."1
i\1ile lligh School S\Vin1 tearn n1en1bel'5.
1'hc students t•lain1ed in a letter to
Sheriff Earl \\lhihnore that !lie toilet
paper 1\·as taken by deputie.s 1rith
··unla wful search and seizw·e .. ,
'fhe incident occurred on llfarch 18
when lhe S"'im team. "'hirh had won the
Soulh ~eninsula Athletic relays earlier.
stood 111 front of sv.·irnming coach
Richard Lewis' home.
Deputies questioned the student s and
took the paper, The student, failed to ex.
plain 1vhy they had it at the time.
Toil et paper is sometinies used by high
school students lo drape o,·er trees.
bu.~hrs and·hou.~es.
Tvrsday, March 28, 1972
, -.111bilant Relatives
'l'hc \\life !left) of John Clutthette, Ann, and hi s
n101her. ~trs. Doris ~·lax\\1ell. e1nbrace Superior
Court Judge S. Lee Vavuris after the jury found
l'lutrhettr and Fleeta Drun1go innot·ent In the death
of a Soledad State l'risun guard. Sec story on
Pago 5.
Federal Jury Names 7
In Narcotic Air Drops
LAS \'~:CAS (A P\ -Sc\·en persons
ha\'e been indicted by a federal grand
jury here on charges of al!eged ly .~mug.
gling 1narijua11a into the l:n.ited States
from l\1exlco. b~ drops.
The three-count in<bctinent was return.
rd on t\·larch 14. but ren1ained sealed un-
til l\londay , U.S. Atty. Joseph \Vard said.
Fi\'e of the seven ha\'t> been arrested and
t1vo \\'ere being sought..
Na111t'<f in lhc indictn1ent v.·erc Brad
Sin1011 Babich. 24. of Las \'egas: Jame.;
.Johnson. 46 . of South La ke 1'ahoe. and
Lo1x'z Island. \\:ash.: Albert Eggen, 31.
Soulh Lake Tahoe ; l\lichael Judge. of
Reno: John Spann. 27. of Las \'cgas;
Jlarriet Spann. 24. of Gardnerville, Ne1 ,
and Robert J<'Jetchcr. 24 , of Reno.
The indictments "·ere returned bv 11
grand jury that has been investigaling
aerial s1nuggling in the Southv.·est.
It 11·a~ starlt' I aftcr 6&1 pounds of nlari-
juana \•;as discovered v.·hen a C:essn:i 31 0
aircraft crashed Rnd burned near Bai lle
tl lountain, t\ev., on Au g. 4,
Authorities said Babich 11:1s al.~o
t·harged 11·ith arson and the burning of
insured property in connection 111!h 1he
dei:truetion of the aircraft.
Mclee Sparked
In SF as Police'
Attempt Arrest
SA'.'l" FRANCISCO ! UPI 1 -Two police·
1ne111ried to arrest <i 1na11 for kicking hi~ ' pregnant wife and ended up v.•ith a ncac·
riot.
Fi ve police units had lo be senl to tht'
area after a crowd gathered Monday lo
protest the arresL or Ernesl L. Tanner, 3}.
T'\\'O pohl·c•.1nen and an ambulance
drh•er '"'ere hurt and fi\•c persons a'f..
rested before the situauon was brou,Jit
under contro:.
Thr pregnant v.oman refused the police
ainbulance and called hrr O\\'n r!oclnr."'
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cars ~1crcury l\1arquis Brougham stands
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.., DAILY ~IL~r • ·M-;;~rnful Wail Marks Rites for Boys
with
T om
nrphi ne
·"·.:';
CONGERS, N.Y. (AP) -The wail.\ a
train filtered Into a hushed suburban
church. underscoring the grief or the
more than 1,000 neighbors and Khoo!
chums in mourning for three tecn·age
boys who dled when a train smashed into
th eir school bus la.st Friday.
Forty.lJve other Nyack Hlgh School
pupils were injured, many seriously,
wh en the bus was hit broad.side by a
freight train just before 8 a.m. at an
uoguarded crossing.
A fourth boy, Thomas Grosse, 14, died
early Monday. Like the other dead and
injured, be Jived in the tiny hamlet of
Valley Cottage.
''The sound of a train whistle is at best
a mournful sound. but for this community
tor many years the sound will be more
than mournful -a constant ren 1nder of
when a bus with many high school
students met the train," said the Rev.
Rudolph Eisler, assistant pastor of SL
Paul's Roman Calholic church as lhe
train passed by Monday.
When Rev. Eisler asked for special
prayers for young Grosse, it was the first
word many mourners had of his death,
and muffled gasps and cries rose from
the pews.
"Oh, my God," said one woman, and a
teen-age girl began crying and sank to
her knees In prayer, her face buried in
her trembling hands.
Terence Cardinal Cooke. 3rchbishop of
New York, offered the High Requiem
Mass and sprinkled holy water on the
three plain coffins.
Grim-faced boys, straining under the
load, IXlre the caskets of th e i r
schoolmates out of the church to waiting
hearses. The three grieving families hud·
died together behind. Twn or the
pallbearers, Timothy and ,w 111, I a m
Wilkins, had been slightl y inJured in the
crash.
The dead boys were Robert Mauterer.
14; fUchard Macaylo, 18, and James
McGujnness. 16.
"The tragedy is overwhelming, but I'm
afraid the impact hasn't yet hit either the
kids or the teachers," said Robert
Keenan. an American history teacher and
presideiit of the high school teachers'
association .
''ft will hit tomorrow when the boys
aren't In school -when v.'e see ~e
empty seats," . .
Dist. Atty. Robert ~1eehan said 1~
terviews wilh 16 youngsters. the train
crew and two local residents have shown
that the bus. driven by Joseph L?rkin. a
moonlighting Nev.' Yo~k City. fireman,
failed to stop at the train crossing as re.
quired bv law.
A probe lo determine if h~man or
mechanical error !s to blame 1s under
\vay and a grand jury will be convened,
he said .
The three boys were buried in nearby
cemeteries.
Sleepy To,vn
Has New Flair
HO MEW ARD BOUND DEPT. -Our
naiion's First Lady Is expected to return
to the Oran-"e Coast next week and part
of her visit is scheduled to Include
ceremonial acceptance of a broaze
portrait of her husband.
111 rj Pay Hike for Aged Pushed
The bronze bust was created by Corona
del Mar sculptress Edith Brand and
measures roughly 18 by 16 inches,
mounted on a marble base. The price .tag
was f8,000.
Purchase of the presidential likeness
\vas hlade possible through a fund drive
among San Clemente folks in which
schoolboys pitched in pennies and some
()f the more affluent forked over as much
as $500 in one chunk.
PAUL PRESLEY, a local innkeeper in
the Spanish Village, headed the dtive
under a group known as the President's
Project Committee. Formal ceremonies
in which Mrs. Nixon will accept the
presidential bronze are scheduled for 9:30
a.m. April 7 at the Old Plaza Park. They
expect to turn out TV personality Johnny
Grant as master or ceremonies and a
whole lot of school kids and bands and
1uch.
lt is anticipated that the President
himself will be visiting San Clemente in
the near future but he wouldn 't be ex·
pected to stand up for the bust presen-
ta tion anyway. Presi dential protocol
rather suggests that this wouldn't be pro-
per. So Mrs . Nixon will do lhe accepting.
Indeed, for a place that prides itself on
peace. quiet and domestic tranquility,
San Clemente has been standing on con·
siderable ceremony in recent times.
...
They just got through dedlcaiing a new
civic clubhouse in the town and several
thousand folks turned out to tour the new
monument to municipal pride on the day
or the rites.
I HAPPENED to be in attendance
myself and I haven't been in such a
throng since several years back when
there was a four-animal dogfight on Main
Street in Balboa during Easter Week.
Nobody fought , however, at S a n
Clemente's clubhouse dedication and that
was nice.
UPI T1l1pholo CLIFFORO MACAYLO ANO HIS MOTHER ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
Rich1rd, 1 Brother and Son, Wit One of Four Killed by Train
Anyway, the hometown of the Western
White House is now gearing up for its se-
cond big public ceremony in very short
time and you begin to suspect they're
getting used to such public hoopla.
Why, it was just a short time back that
one loca l wag was explaining to me what
you could do for ex citement around San
Clemente.
''\Veil, you can always go downtown on
Saturdays and watch the haircuts at the
local barbershop ," he explained . "Or in
the late evenings, you can observe the
street sweeper working . It has a neat
)'"eliow light on Wp that rotates around
" ...
CLEARLY THESE diversions are
things of the past in the Spanish Village
where, in this time, you can have civic
dedications with a cast of thousands ot
municipal presentations to the First Lady
of the land. Th e limelight grows brighter
for the little to,vn at Orange County's
liOUtherly limits line.
After the presentation, there seems to
remain a large question of where i\1r.
Nixon 's bronze bust will repose. Probably
lieveral places for a time.
BUT IT JS CLEAR where Paul Presley
and his President's Project Conimittee
would like to have it placed. Jn front of
the future Nixon Library, that's where .
So San Clemente makes a move to wrest
the library plum away from other con-
tending spots like Whittier or Yorba Lin·
da.
With San Clemente's new flair, they
just might make it. ,.
Turk Terrorists Seize
3 British Technicians
UNYE, Turkey (AP) -Thousands or
police and army troops combed rug~ed
terrain and cities today for the leftist ter-
rorists who abducted three British techni·
cians from this Black Sea town.
Turkish commandos in the contingent
said they expected a full scale gunfight if
Proxmire Cites
Overpay 011 CSA
Of· $400 Million
WASHINGTON (lJPI) -The Air Force
made a $400 million overpayment on the
C5A transpcrt and, when !old about it,
changed its contract with Lockheed to
make recovery impassible, Sen. Wil!Jam
Proxmire has reported.
He asked lor a Justice Department in·
vestigaLion.
Proxmire's charge was ba sed on a field
investigation by the general accounting
office (GAO) into cha rges made last
September by Henry M. Durham, a Lock-
heed executive who had worked on the
CSA project in Marietta, Ga., until he
was fired in 1970.
.they catch up wfth the kidnapers. Both
the commandos and the urban guerrillas
who abducted the technicians were arm-
ed with submachine guns. ·
The kidnapers. said to be members of
the outla\ved Turkish Peoples Liberation
Army. reportedly demanded the release
of three comrades whose denth sentences
have been approved by the president but
are pending appeal in court.
One of the kidnapers was identified as
Cihat Alptekin, a fugitive accused of
complicity in the kidnap-murder of
Israeli Consul General Ephraim Elrom last May.
Officials said fi ve abductors kidnaped
the technicians Sunday night after en.
tering the apartment of 10 Britons. They ·
bound and blindfolded all of them and
took away three, Gordon Banner. 35,
Charles Turner, 45, and John Law, 21.
The victims are civilian ernployes of a
Turkish air force radar base in Unye.
A Land Rover believed to have been us-
ed in the kidnaping was found aban-
doned in a town 105 miles inland from Unye.
The abduction aroused indignation
aga inst the urban guerrillas, whose
strength is estimated at a few thousand.
''They (the victims) are all friendly and
excellent fellows," said Recai Kilic, a
local den"tist. "It's a disgrace."
Severe \Veather Lingers
Rai1i, Hail, Snow, Tornadoes Drop on Micldle West
i
/,
Sun, ltloon. Tide•
TUllOAT
$•tO!ld 11loh , .• , 1:.M II·""· s.t
StcCll'ld low i:u p.m. 0,3
WICIHISOAY
F'lfeT h!Oll ., a:JI •·'"· •.S
l'=lfll low . •.. , J:JI '''"· 0.1
Sf<Ofld "''" , eiJ4 o.m. s.i kelllld low . f:Q 11.f!!. O •
$u11 11:!141 J tfS t fl'I. St11l:lO11.rr1.
M-ftl ... J:JO 11.m. ltll t :.M ''"''
V.S. S111nmar11
Uno!1ta1•nl Wt•lhtf" llnotrld ov1r a
ll•Ot 11''1 GI lllf '11110tl !Delay.
th11"6 ... •'1l"'l'li llJ!Tll'ltt<I -Crtllit "''d•
•rea fro"" ltlt tq!Jlfltrn Mf~sl 111 '""
w.11er11 Girrt Coeu, ~1111gr119 llf•vY n~!I to Mimi "''''" •IOf'IO "fl'llh sc11< ttreo rtl!Dfh o• 11111,.,1 cl01J1h.
k111ral IOfllt~s wtre •lghttd 111 Ar~llllt.. 11111 l'IG fllll'\t§t WIS , ..
IKlfl!d. •111 Paragoulcl, Ark .• hOW!Ver,
k1ll ~D lo 6 h•c~J 111 ditm•tlr l>Ollnded
11110 Ille tlrlll 11111 ." ••ea IOUI" of
Ll!fte Rock IAias hit by htlt11on1s ovtr
o11n Irie,. In clltf!leler.
Ov•r an lf'ICl'I ol ro11ln JOtktd Mcnroe, la .•. durlr.g •M nlgM,
~...,.,.. fell on l•rge M1:tfCl'I$ of the
lflocklts oitnd owr pol'!Jons ol !M Gr11t la~e1, with colcl rA!n or clrlUll tr1ff·
1119 dow11 Into Ille •ou!ntrrl Mid-st,
Tllre1 lnthtt of tnow slfttd Into PU.·
blo, Coto., ovtr11lght, while D•11ver
was wnltenecr by "'" lrocn. Temotraluras
Mror1 dlWll ro11nged fra.m 1 11 HtYrt, Mon1., to 1s ar MtAll1n. Tt~.
Calllornla
(
Senate Pa1iel Votes $200 Social Security Mi1iimum
WASHINGTON (A PJ -The Senate
Finance Committee has voted unanimous
approva l of a propolial that would raise
minimum Social Sec·urity payments for
every aged person who has paid into the
system for at least 30 years to $200 a
month . For married couples the figures
would be $300.
already passed by the . House to rai.se
minimum monthly benefits to $150 for in-
dividuals and $225 for couples.
The formula approved by the Senate
committee would give a person a
minimum of $10 a month in benefits for
every year worked in covered empl?Y·
ment in excess of 10 years. A person with
20 yea rs in covered employment would
receive $100, one with ·25 years $150 and
one with 30 yea rs $200.
In each case the spouse's benefits
would add 50 percent.
The Nixon ' administration recom-
mended a 5-percent across·the-board in·
crease, the same as that voted last year
by the House. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (0-
Ark.). chairma n of the House Ways and
Means Committee recently called for I
20-percent increase. The measure adopted ~1onday would
substantially close the gap between
benefits for people who have worked
many years at low.paying jobs and those
for people who have contributed to the
system at maximum levels and therefore
receive maximum benefits.
Near Betrayal Cited
It represents a major shift in emphasis
away from the principle that recipients
should get back from the system in pro·
portion to the amount they earned -and
contributed -during their working
years.
Finance Committee Chairman Ru sse ll
B. Long ID-La.), said present payments
for a person with 30 years in a minimum.
wage job covered by Social Security run
about $13.1 a month . The nev; legislation ,
if enacted, would raise that about $67 a
month to a new total only $16 below the
present $216 maximum.
The maximum is expected to be in-
creased 10 lo 15 percent before action on
the Social Security bill is completed, but
the gap would still be relatively narrow
-probably in the neighborhood of $30.
The theory of nearly equal benefits for
all is now new. but the system in the past
has always given more weight to the
principle that recipients should receive
benefits in proportion lo their con-
tributions.
The new proposal is an attempt to pro-
vide ample monthly payments to retired
low-income workers without giving big
raises to people who get Social Security
but have other sources of income and
don ·1 depend on the federal benefits as
much.
Long said the ne\Y bill would affect
about 340,000 people at an immediate cost
or $110 million a year, with the long-range
price tag estimated at about $1.55 billion
a year.
That is considerably more than the bill
Reds Down Thi·ee
Allied Copters;
American Killed
SAIGON (AP ) -Com munist forces
shot down two U.S. helicopters and one
South Vietnamese helicopter. damaged
two other Ameri can aircraft with ground
fire. and attacked a ground rescue force,
the U.S. Command disclosed today.
One U.S. crewman wa s killed and si x
were wounded. Twelve South Vietnamese
in the ground rescue force were wounded
as they led three of the American wound-
ed to safety.
One of the engagements st retched from
Sunday morning until midafternoon Mon-
day, in the central highlands 21 miles
northwest of Kontum.
It began when a South Vietnamese UHi
helicopter was shot down two miles east
of Fire Support Base Charlie.
A U.S. UHI command-and-control
helicopter and an AHt Cobra gunship
were called in to help in the rescue, but
both were hit by enemy ground fire and
forced to fly back at rear bases. One
crewman in the Cobra was wounded .
B~th helicopters sustained m i nor
damage, the command said,
Meanwhile, a South V i e t n a me s e
paratrooper company had moved to the
crash site to help secure the downed
helicopter and protect the crew.
On Monday. a second U.S. UHi
assisting the rescue effort was shot down
100 ya rds from the downed South Viet·
namese helicopter. The pilot was killed
and three crewmen wounded, the com·
mand reported.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery of ~he Daily Pilot
ls guaranteed
Monoay.Frll:l•v: It you oo "°' ~aw vour
Nper oy J :lO p,fl'I., tlll tr>d Your tDPY w!ll
Otr brOIJ9"' to )'Ou, CIUS ••• l•k•11 until
1:*> o,,,,,
s1111rday &rod s1111c11v: tr l'W do net ff(efv1
your CDPY Dy • 1.fTl. S1tir,d~v. or I •.lft.
Sirt'ld•y. c.•11 1t1c1 11 copy wllt be 11roU9hl to
)'Ou, Ctlll •r• •~•11 w~tH 10 •·""·
Telephones
Liberal Clash-McCarthy
Turns on Sen. McGovern
MIL\VAUKEE. \Vis. (UPTl -Retu rn-
ing to the state which gave him his ma jor
triumph in 1968, former Sen. Eugene J.
McCarthy has openly split with !he
lead ing vote·getter of the Democratic
left. Sen. George S. McGovern. and urged
Wisconsin's liberals to boycott him in the
April 4 Wisconsin primary. ·
In a dramatic a n no u n c e me n t ,
McCarthy said he had been prepared to
puU out of the Wisconsin primary and tell
hi s followers to vote for McGovern, New
York Mayor John V. Lindsay. or Rep.
Shirley Chisholm of New York. But
McCarthy changed his mind, charging
that McGovern all but betrayed him in
Illinois.
Jn stead. McCarthy sai d at a new con·
ference in Madi son. he wou ld urge voters
to vote for ''Shirley Chi sholm, John
Lindsay or me -in that order.
"I would not ask you to vote for me as
Clash Expected
In Bid to Halt
ITT Case Probe
WASHINGTON !UPI ) -Se n ate
Republican Leader Hugh Scott. charging
that the ITI investigalion has become an
exercise in irrelevance. ha s anoounced
plans to try to cut the affa ir off next
week .
But there were indications that the
Democrats still had questions to ask and
any attempt to halt the investigation
would provoke a battle.
The Senate Judiciary Committee plans
to resume its formal hearings Wednesda y
with another appearance by Harold S.
Geneen. pre sident o f 1ntemationa/
Telephone & Telegraph. The committee is
checking to see if there \Vas any con-
nection between ITT's reported offer to
help subsidize the GOP National Con-
vention this summer and the Justice
Department's settlement of an antitrust
case against the conglomerate.
Scott said Monday that he and Sen.
Roman L. Hru ska (R·Neb.), ranking GOP
member on the Judiciary panel, would
move formally to end the probe after
Congress returns from its Easter holiday
next week. That motion would be voted
on in an executive session of the com-
mittee.
your first and only choice." McCarthy
said.
For McGovern to cleanse himself and
again become a member of the coalition
!\1cCa rthy hopes to put together at the
Democratic National Convention in July,
J\1cCarthy said. would depend on the
CA!\'IPAIG'.\ '7'!.
South Dakota senato r ''reconciling
himself to me."
McCarthy won the 1968 Wisconsin
primary two days after lhen·President
Lyndon Johnson announced he would not
seek another lerm. Bul McCarthy":!:
popularity has faded badly since he and
his young antiwar supporters swept the state.
But for r..tcGovern, desperately seeking
either to win or come close Apr il 4. the
denouncement by McCarthy could be A
fa ctor in his bid lo win support from
liberals and young people, the backbone
of the McGovern campaign.
In breaking with McGo vern, McCarthy
charged that McGovern ca m p a i b n
workers had urged their voters not :o
support McCarthy in !he Illinois primary.
McCarthy ran against Muskie in the
pre sidentia l preference race, losing by 63
to 37 perce nt.
Wicks
'You're right. It is
Howard Hughes!'
M1111 Or•n~t cowuy ArNl ... , •••• '-114»1
Nll•lhwut Hun!tnoror. Bucft
.. ~·'*· ···~
•rod Wtt!mlnsttf' , ............. , '*lllf
S111 Cl1m@11te.C•oi.tr•no &Mell,
51111 Jut11 C•oil1t•no, OtN 1to111t,
klutrt Lttllf'I•, Lt111r111 Hlllvtl . •. "1..ut
•
,
1' enus Target
UPI Illustration indicates projecterl flight path or unmanned space-
craft "Venus 8," lau nched by Soviet Union Monday. Tass said the
probe will reach the environs of Venus In July. The vehicle is pro-grammed to make • soft landing.
(
J
s
SA
The
8roth
or
v o I \
Califo
ended
Fleet ·
Clute!
An
the ve
after
\1•as k
The
hours.
:.:1·11
lhe1n ,
Calla
agent.
testifi
bough
The
def en
main
1vere
miscd
tctin1
dcnjc
Oru
28. ho
<'harg
Rlong
a COO\
'fhe
\he
al thou
bee au
book
S\'slen
u'nder
cause
and ·
counlr
One
Angel
Jack
St
T
Bt
The
migrat
IC'ge
Sou the
is on,
had be
Au th
"no1ni
for sue
ronduc
posses
The
reporte
1\Iyles
\l"hO d
River
28 mi
Riversi
deputi
suffere
lr_ying_
"Beg1
off for
depart
\1•ere
Cali for
crease
1\1an
!he tra
\Veek
river f
south
lmperi
In P
studen
relativ
In
cslima
on the
limes
spring
oof • DO\
am
lio
An
II l
yo
by
lax
we
• ' "
Jury Acquit~ 2
Soledad B rothers
...,
21 lll San Quentin Prison while
a\1'a1ting trial. Pr is on
au thorities said he was ruir
nlng lO\vard a 2(}.foot wall in
an escape attempt when he
was shot down by a guard. In
the same incident other con.
victs in the maximum security
' ..
Tut st111. Marth 28, 1972 DAILY PILOT ~
Davis-Jack son Relatio11ship Allegecl
SAN JOSE (U Pll -Ange.la a&ainst 1'1iss Davis . the had entered lht 1..-'0urtroom the nuor in the ba<'k 0£ the van
Davis was portrayed by tht defense asked for an early carrying 1 blue br1efcuse 1n \\'ilh another L'On1 ll't, Jluchell
state a5 an emoUonal young postpontmtnt ,.lo n d • y af· y,•h1ch he had 11 shQtgun s;.i~·ed ~la(:et:. 1\hoSl" 1r1:il has bttn
woman who plotted a kid· temoon to present a point by off al the barrel and s10t:·k. a l'eparatcd (roni fl.Ii !>.'> Davl!ii.
naplng lhal led to mu rd er point rebuttal in their opening roll of tape and a roll of w1rt'. ,\l:lf!l't' \\a~ hold111g t h e
nol bec&U$t she wanted to free statement loda.y. San Quentin 1nma1r James ~hotgun at H:ilry·~ heod. J\.1:
political prisoners but "to free The prosecutor spoke of the ~1l-Claln was on trial for at. they dro\ c toy,•nrd a rondbloc·k
the one prlsontr she loved.'' wetb that A11ss Davis spent tacklfli a guard and sever;ll :-.ct up toy cteputies. llarr1-'
Prosecutor Albert \V. Harris with Jackson's yo u n g er other inmates had b t e u NHd, Jn<'kson opened Ure at
Jr., tol~ the jury Monday al brother, Jonathan, 17, \\tlo brought to the trial to te::;tify. .111 offit·er
the trlal ot the 28-ytar-old broke. jnto the 1'1arin County l·larris said J on a I h 1t n ''(:.:iry 1'hun1a! looked b~u·k
SAN FRANCISCO 1AP 1 -
The caw or the Sol edad
Brothers, kry event In a mesh
or murder accusations in·
''o \v i1tg blacks in the
California prison s~·~te1n. has
ended \\'ilh the <1tquittal or
t'leeta Drun1go and John
Clutchette. unit slew three white guards ,
fortner UCLA assistant profeg. courtroom with guns and am· Jackson produced a pi s1ol 1111d 111 Jud ge Haley.'' llarris soud,
sor that Miss Davis had a 1nunition allegedly purchased !!aid ··au right gentlt'rn;.111.'' "Rut:h el l !llti~l'e pull ed lhe
•·simple human passion" ror by Miss Davis and. hidden in l'I hold it right there.'' Jack.son , 1ngger. ll;1ry 'l'hon1u~ will lcll
''Soledad Brother" Geo r & e bri,fcase under books which gave the tape and shotgun tn }OU that h(• \'/ilue~scd J ud•~"
Jackson which made htr lose had her name "'ritten on the ~1cClnin. \\'ho att<1ched lhe llall'y's l;11·e sloll'ly dis~oll • An all-white jt1ry returned
the verdict f\·londay, 26 months
after white guard John l\'lills
\l'as killed at Soledad Prison.
The jurors deliberated 16
hours.
and t1vo "'hile prisoners. Ul'1 T•t1111-.1o1
Drumgo is among six con· AN OTHER CHARGE MAY BE FREED
viets charged wi!h those ___ F_l_••_•_•_D_r_u_m_g_• ______ J_o_h_n_C_lu_t_c_h_e_tt_• __ _
1nurders.
her "cool academic suriace" inside cover. \veapon to Judge Haley's hcnd. 1ni.,:.'' lla rr1s 8a1<l.
and turn to violence. "This case is not a political Harris ~aid . and the judge. - -
:;There was no ca.se agaln.'it
the1n ." said juror John
Callahan, an airline ticket ·
arient. '\Everybod y 11• h o
te stified against them was
bought." _
The reference v.•as to a
defense f..'Ontention that four
main prosecution witnesses
\1•ere conviclS who were pro-
mised consideration for their
leti mony. The proS'ecution
denjed it.
Drumgo. 26, and Clutchette.
28. both in for burglary, were
charged with Mills' 1nurder
;i.Jong with George Jackson. 29,
a convicted robber.
The three became known as
1 he Soledad Brothers
although unrelated -partly
beca use Jackson had \l.'ritlen a
book on blacks aqd the prison
system which lf>cca1ne an
underground best-seller. Their
cause y,•as taken up by critics
and dissidents across the
country.
One was black militant
Angela Davis .
Jackson \vas killed IDsl Au g.
Stud en ts Go
To Res orts '
But Quietl y
The annual 1-:aster \\le ek
n1igration of vacationing col·
legc students to favorite
Sou thern California locat ions
is on. but as of todav there
had been no major inci.dents.
Authorities reported only
"nom inal'' numbers of arrests
for such offenses as disorderly
l'Onduct. drunkenness and
possession of marijuana .
The only serious accident
reported \\'as the death of
).1yles f\iullen. 18. of Downey.
\\'ho drov"ned in lhe Colorado
Ri ver near Water \Vhecl Camp
28 miles north of Blythe.
Riverside county s h e r i f f 's
deputies said he apparently
suffered leg cramps while
lrying to swi1n to a sandbar.
'Beginning Sunday, all da ys
otr ror the 55-man city police
depa rtment of Palm Springs
\Yere cancelled and t he
California liighway Patrol in·
t'reased its efforts in the area.
~!any students headed for
the traditional foc u .... of Easter
\Veek activities. the Colorado
river from Needles 135 miles
~outh lo the R i v e r s i de.
Imperial count y line.
In Parker. Ariz .. about 4.000
students "·ere e n c a m p e d
relatively quielly.
In Santa J\lonica. a 11
cstin1ated 45,000 persons were
on the beach J\·lo nday -nine
limes the usual turnout on a
spring Monday.
After bitter preliminaries in-
volving a change of venue
from fl.ionterey County, five
different judges and th e
tightest court security ever
seen locally, Drumgo and
Clutchette came to trial lasl
Dee. 21.
In the 13 weeks of testinlony
and evidence, the prosecution
charged that Clutchette and
Drumgo had helped Jackson
beat up Mills and toss his body
through the railing of a third·
floor cell tier to a concrete
floor below.
Both testified they were nol
even at !he scene. Their
defense attorneys argued that
~1 ills could have been killed by
almost any of the convicts
because word had just reached
the prison that a grand jury
had ruled the death of three
blac:k prisoners at the hands of
a white guard three da ys
before was justifiable
homicide.
The jury. which received the
case last Friday, went along
\l'ith the defense argument in
its verdict. although Callahan
·"'as the only one who \~·ould
comment afterward.
011 Sunday afternoon thev
had reported a 9-3 deadlock,
without saying which way.
Superior Court Judge S. Lee
Vavuris asked them to try
again.
\Vhen the verdict \\'as read
t-.·Jonday, Clu tchette a n d
Drunigo leaped to embrace
t he i r court·appointed at·
torneys. Richard Silver and
Floyd Silliman.
"Thank God. God bless the
jury.'' said Cl u tche t le ' s
n1other. fl.·lrs. Doris l\1axwell.
"I am very. very happy."
said Inez \Villiams. Orumgo 's
mother.
"But our figh! is not over.
Fleeta has been indicted for
y,•hal happened al San Quentin
when George Jackson died. So
y,·e have to keep on righting ,"
she said.
Clutchette lYa s coming up
for consideration or parole on
April 20. 1970, at the time of
J\1ills' death. Attorney Silliman
said he will seek Clutchette's
irnmediate release. but that
\.\'i ii depend on the California
Adult Authorit y, which runs
the prison and parole system.
Vavurls dropped contempl
charges he had ordered
against both defen se al·
torneys. He had cited Silver
for co mrrienting during the
prosecution 's summation and
Silliman for arguing with the
bench.
"i\1ost of vou have doubled
the sy stem,:, Vavuri s told the
court after the ve rd ict "'as
read.
"But you nQ\.\' kno\V il really
"'Orks. and if anvone can come
up 1vith a better system. I'd
like to see it. The 12 jurors
have spoken,''
You -· whm ft """"'" to '-taet, ammurs should clepoad oa, H .t R Blod<. ~:-&1:
District Wi l l W 0 1·k
For R acial Bala11ce
"It is probably the oldest frameup, it is not a political Assistant l)istrict At torney
motive we know of," llarris persecution.'' Harris said. Cury 1'honlas and t h re«'
said. ~1iss Davis. dressed in a \vornen juror!! \Vere herded O\lt
In his opening statemenl. broW11 suede skirt, jersey o.f the building to a yellow van
llarris ticked off in a low key bl.ouse and boots, stared down outside. They told a nC\\!:
all the circumstantial evidence at the counsel tabl e-as Harris photographer that the SolL'<.lad
lhat tied the black militant spoke of her Jove for Jackson . Brothers mu sL be freed by
'ast, Thorough, Guoronfeed
Real Estate
Solos and or lro•~r license
TRAINING
Phono for free folder
•• Co1nmunist to the Aug. 7, 1970. She displayed no emotion. noon in exchange for the a sei:r:ure of hostages from a San ho t 11 I 'd Harris said that the one s ages, arr s sa1 . , uu $. •roou1w .. 1 ,1.
SAN DIEGO 1AP 1 -The ci· that racial segregalion in Rafael courtroom and the .. -~ll~a~l•!Y__"."':"~fo".'.r:'.:c~cd'._'.tn'.'....:s~il__'::u1~1I~~=~'"~"~'~'"~·~'~"~· ~"~::· =~
be ·11 J J · f · d meeting bet\veen Jackson and l y school dfstfict y,•ill .work so n1e cases can 1 ega even s ay1ng o a JU ge, .
1( it is a result of hoUsing pat· But he pulled the surprise of M1s.s Davis came on July 8,
toward racial balance in its terns _ as San Diego school the day when he said that Jet-1970, almost a yea r after the
classrooms even thou!W a , officials contend -and not the ters between Miss Davis and San Rafael shooting, although
three-year-old suit against the specific intent by a school dis· JacksoR, who was killed in they had corresponded (re·
district appears to be de~id , trict to separate Caucasiau August in en alleged at-quently and she had sought to
.school officials say. and minority student s. tempted prison break, would visit hi1n in San Quentin.
The U.S. su11retne Court 'fhe district appealed thal sho\v that she was deeply in Using maps, charts and pic-
.,
Now .•. ': .• Plastic .Cream ,
Jnvention For Artificial Teeth
I
decl'.ned Monday to rev•'ew 8 ,1 ruling to the California and love and that on the one oc-lures, Harris related (or the . Artif' iaf T th N f ft th;1t h .r-; rt:v utur10111 tt::J dt•ntute order that San Diego officials U.S. Supreme courts, but in casion they m't in a holding jury the events or the San I IC ee ever e wo·:nii•i:.
take ''reasonably re as i b I e both cases the courts rcfu!!ed cell they had a "close, Rafael tragedy and , for the So Natural Before tt h·t ~ vou b11r h~r1t1·r.• hew hrt·
Steps" to balance the races ·,0 to hear the case, thereby passionate and physical In· first time, gave the state's Now,forthcl1ntllmc.i<e1en,t nITrr<>1t tt1, ,.;,1 11111r~· n.11u1;1lh·. l'u:on~."'r .. d 'led . r . ho pla-;licc:rtamth11thold11denlur(''<.ll~ 1:.. .. 1<1 lor hntu~. Hr$hl.-; n1oi~IU(r'. the schools. upholding the Court of Ap-volvenlent. etai version o JUSt \\' Ticvcrbt'fore-rorm l!un,r:tsticm('ni· ''-'•Hun·ot rh:it tit .11.-··..,;ci1tr:il lo
The case will be returned lo peal 's finding and sending the After Harris' quiet but Superior Court Judge llarold trran.-1haL 1utp.f 1<1114 11r,.•r ,,, 11.~ l•e:il!h. ~·I" y11ur .1,.111 i~1 r~'lrly.
Superior Courl here for trial. case b;i.ck to Superior Court massive recital of th e l~aley was killed. :~~~,;~~~~-;!1[~'1;~·i~;0~~';-~ ~d~~~~}~·~!;~.i~1~··1xo1~1'r twc
But officials say the y believe r_o_r _tr_ia_I_. ---------'-'_id_e_nc_e_lo_be __ P_r_o_d_u_e_e_d __ H_a_r_ri_s_s_a_id_y_o_u_ng_J_a_c_ks_o_n ______________________ _
Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger.
"''ho "'as not immediatel y
available for co1nment. \\ 111
drop the case.
Younger urged the Supr eme
Court earlier this month not to
hear the appeal. saying a ne\v
state la\Y requiring school
districts to "prevent and
eliminate" racial b a I a n c e
serves the same purpose.
The law requires action
"·hen the imbalance or one or
rnore racial groups "differs
:;ignifi cantly from the district·
1vide percentage."
In refusing to hear the case,
the Supre1ne Court si de step-
ped an opportu nity lo rule on
th e r o n s titutionallty of
segregation stemming from
hou sing patterns.
The court has ruled in a
series of cases that segrega·
tion imposed by law or ca rried
out by the actions ()f school
board authorities i s un·
L'Onslitutional. But it has not
ru led on segregation caused
by housing.
San Die g o Sc hool
Superintendent Tom Goodman
said he hopes to r'commend
integration measu res for the
district in several '1'eeks. Of
the dislr irt's 128.000 pupils.
95.000 are 1vhile.
Busi ng is one of t h e
alternatives u n d er <..'On·
sideration. he said. "In a city
spread nut like ours, we'll pro·
babl y have to ha ve some
transportation ." Goo d m a n
said .
Another alternative. he said ,
\l'OU ld allow students to enroll
in the sc hool of their choice
\\•hile placing limits at each
school on the number of
students it could accept f~m
a particular race or ethnic
group.
The original suit against the
district. £iled by former Atty.
·c:en. Thomas Lynch, wa s
di smissed in Superior Court
but the decision \Yas overturn·
ed by the state C.ourt of Ap·
pea l.
The Court of Appeal held
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FOR D DIVISION a>
I
»4.ILY P ILOT EDITOR IAL PAGE -
T oward School Reform
Gov. Ronald Reagan and state Supt. or Public In·
struction Wilson RiJes came to Orange County last week
to talk about education to two difrerent groups on dil·
rerent aspects of the subject.
For the governor, addressing the National Associa·
lion of Secondary School Principals convention In Ana·
heim, some courage was involved. He has developed
such a negative image in California education circles
that he could well have expected a hostile audience.
What he had to say made good sense, however,
and his large audience from all over the nation \Vas
anything but hontile. He was given a standin g ovation
when he finished.
Although he discussed the knotty problem of school
finance, Governor Reagan's main thrust was on the sub·
ject of vocational education, now 1more frequently called
''career, education."
The teaching of saleable skills to students who will
not be ~oing on to college has always been a part o!
Californ1a1s public education. But n1ore and more in
recent decades, with increasing affluence and. avail-
ability of higher education, emphasis on college prep-
aration in secondary schools has sent stud~nts to col-
lege \vho shouldn't go, or has sent high school graduates
into the labor market without even the most element-
ary skills.
Reagan put the problem this way: "There is a grow·
ing feeling among the public, among legislators and
even in education, that perhaps we have stressed col·
lege preparation too much in our public school systems.
And we haven't done as much as we should in prepar·
ing youngsters for the culture within which they are
going to live, and also givil\I( them the skills they need
to find and hold a job In an increasingly technical econ-
omy."
developing and implementing programs that will meet
their needs, too ."
Wilson Riles, addressing a meeting of the Orange
County School Boards Association in Newport Beach,
emphasized the school financing problem -especially
the exacerbation of the problem by stale legislators who
can't or won't deal with it in an elect.ion year.
WJiile GQvernor Reagan was saying ia Anaheim
that the schools n1ust move away from the present heavy
reliance on local property taxes, Riles was speaking
In Newport Beach about the rightness of the Cal ifornia
Supreme Court decision in the landmark Serrano.Priest
case. That ruling held that it is unconstitutional to deny
students the right to equaJ educationaJ opportunity be-
cause of the poverty of the district in which they live.
This all means that reform must come from the
Legislature, but as Riles said, school people must learn
to speak the lan guage elected legislators understand:
Will a majority of their constituents approve if they vote for the reform?
The gist of the two messages is that reform in ed·
ucation requires new attitudes on the part of legislators
and ·educators -and a very strong push on both from
the public. Reform, th ey pointed out, will mean better
quality and more equaHty, but neither the governor nor
the state. superintendent SuggeSted that reform could
mean spending Jess.
Super Coach, Sup er Team
For UCLA basketball, this \vas to be a rebuilding
year as green sophomores gained experience. Instead.
the team went undefeated in 30 games, won its sixth
national championship in a row and eighth in the last
nine years.
career education, he added, is 11the new main·
stream theme for educational reform in America. We
have to face up to the undeniable fact that millions of
American youngsters will not enroll in or comple~e a
four·year college course. And if we are ever to achieve
true equality of opportunity in education, we must start
It's no 'vonder Coach John Wooden goes ~to the
coaches' ball of fame (added to his hall of fame status
as a player at Purdue) and rivals are already worrying
about the "Walton Gang" next year. ~MAYBE THEY'RE Rl~HT, BUT I CAN 'T ~I YE IT UP."
The Problem Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Preliminary .Conclusions on Peking Visit
Of Tenure
For Teachers
Nixon Initiative Has Allayed Fears
(SYDNEY J. I:IARRIS)
There is a way to break the deadlock of
"t-enure" thnt prevents more than a half
million American college teachers from
r eceiving pay that i5 commensurate with
their teaching abili-
ties.
About half this
group hold tenure
appointments. Ten-
ure began as the
necessary remedy-of
an educational evil.
ftprotectedthe
teacher from dismis-
sal without due
caus'!_, and allowed him to exercise free
speech in lhe classroom without fear or
reprisals from the established authorities.
I read that Chairman Mao has
eliminated the common housefly
in China. That makes the Reds one
up on us. Jf we ever tried to rid
ourselves of the fly, the Sierra
Club would declare it an endang-
ered species and flyswatters would
be banned throughout the land.
-R. c.
Tlllt ... f\ltt t1fltclt "edfl'l' 'tltWl, Ml
111<11wrlfy tfltM .t !!It rt._..H r. ktld
your "' """ i. Gloomy o va. Dlllr l'lltl.
mitlee of the faculty togettitr with a
committee made up of that teacher's
r;tudents, past and present.
Colleagues and students are ·better able
to assess the abilities of a teacher than
are th! administralo(.s.. They know who is
repe!hng the , same tired Jectures that
should nevtr ba'li=-been given· in th first
place, who 'is JUmula ting his students or
boring the!n Insufferably, who ls as con·
cerned. with the quality of work turned
out in his class as with the level of .
private research he is doing for self.ag-
grandizement. ·
(RICHARD WILS ON )
WASHINGTON -A month has passed
since President Nixon was in Peking and
a few preliminary conclusions may be in
order. The cultural shoc k or the visit was
too vivid at the time to make many im·
mediate conclusions trustworthy. have been increased. The old flare points
In the first plaee the idea .of a sell-out of controversy have become I es s
of Taiwan appears f sensitive. Even Mao Tse-tung's five prin-
just as foolish today l -ciples of co-existence ca n be accepted in
as it did whe11 the Peking, Moscow and Washington as a siir Sin~AmerJcan com--i~· cere expression of peaceful aspirations,
munique Was issued ! .@> ~ which was not formerly the case.
"jn Shjnghai. There · :· 1 £.:...\ The underlying impression which has
is no ;reason to re--·i 1 ~ spread widely since the excruciating ex-
vise tJ!pt j~dgment ... 1 · ercise of drafting a joint communique is
Anotlier Judgment • ~ a, that the People's Republic of China is
needin):" no revision '·· • ' not, at this stage, an aggressive threat to
is tt;tt the Peking,' the stability of other countries in Asia. If
visit ,-as merely th• beginning of a slow that impression is wrong, then the proc~s with no very,;.significant tangible President's trip was a di smal failure, but resu~ to be expected soon. there is every indication in the capitals of The conclusion which could not be A · h t h I · reached until now IS that this adventure s1a t a t e cone usion 1s not believed to
int<) the unknown has not upset the world. be wron~.
eitb'er, but it i.i beginning to make the A ti:JhNru AFTER Shanghai attention
wOrld a quieter "place. tur~ away from Taiwan to that section
.• of the joint communique which the
MORE FEARS' HA VE been allayed , Chinese considered to be of primary im·
than have ,libeen increased by It~ · · portance, and over which they labored
President's visits with Chou En-lai a longest and with greatest care.
Mao Tse-tung, "rhe prospects for peace/ti The very idea that the leaders of China c~xistence, to use the Communist h, and the United States would join in a
.~ .... -·
common renunciation of the use ot force
was itself an emotional experience for
the Chinese. They agreed with the' United
States on respect for the sovereignty and
territorial integrity of all states, non·ag-
gression against other states. non-in.
lerference in the internal affairs of other
states, without the use or threat of force.
China renounced any aim of becoming
a super·power. Her leaders joined witti
the United States in declaring that
neither should seek hegemon y in the
Asia·Pacific region and opposed efforts
by any ·other country or group of coun·
tries to establish such hegemony.
TIUS PIECE OF paper cannot be
l\'aved in the face of Chinese armies
pouring across their borders into
1·hailand, India or Korea. Its value lies
only in the importance the Chinese attach
to it. The judgment, a month later,
seems sound that they a t t a c h e d
overwhelming importance lo t h i s language.
What is called ''Parallelism" in
Chinese and American concepts of the
shape ,of Asia thus emerges. It cannot be
applied strictly to specific countries. But
the "parallelism" serves to exclude the
overt hostility of the past.
By parallelism what is evidently meant
is that both countries will follow their
own paths without colliding. The common
statement of principles of parallelism
was deemed to be far more important to
the Chinese than waffled phrases on
Taiwan which meant nothing In terms of
immediate policy, ei!her in Peking or
Washington.
THE CHINESE \\'Af\'TEO a parallel
course with America in sign ifica nt
respects, becau se their relations with
Russia do not run parallel but may be 011
a collision course. Nixon could have easi·
ly overdone parall elism and created
alarm in Moscow. That he did not do so is
evident fr.om the recent speech of Leonid
Brezhnev. The President can go to
Moscow under minimum suspicion of
secret deals with the Chinese.
Taken allogether the Nixon initiative in
China continues to hold up. It is still a
tender shoot which might not survive the
hot breath of controversy. and that i!
evidently why both Washington and Pek-
ing are willing to let it grow Ylithout
discussion. comment or explanation.
Diplomatic contacts in Paris opened on
schedule. They c:ire proceeding in the
manner expected. There is every reason
to belleve that the cultural and com·
rnercial development agreed to. as small
as they will be, \viii materalize in the
course of time .
BUT WHAT HAS happened to this
worthy idea is that tens or thousands of
mediocre and incompetent teachers have
become "frozen'1 in their jobs, relatively
immune from dismissal, and unac.
countable to anyone for their level of pro-
fessional performance. Their unjustified
salaries, pensions and fringe benefits
keep younger and better teachers from
making as much as they deserve.
No doubt college teachers deserve
te.nure, in terms of freedom front
arbitrary dismissal by administrators.
But at the same time, such tenure should
not be immune from regular revie\V by
the colleagues and students at the schools
themselves. This could be in no way called "repressive."
IF TEACHERS want to be protected
from the despotism of officialdom then
UlcY. rnuft.-be willing to' sub j ect
themselves to the scrutiny Of their peers
and their pupils, i11 a democrapc iasbion.
If they want to be Jr~ frorq . the
pr.essures of the market-place · com·
petition, they must agree to take part in
academic competition, with their level of
performances rated on a regular basis.
Har.fy Bridges Dreams of Power
EVERY TENURE conlract should be
given with the proviso that, each three
years ,'IT .fO, the appointment stJaj.J be
\•oted -:UP;on. by· a representative com-,, ' .,
T have long maintained that students
should grade their teachers and would do
a more accurate job than teachers
gracUng their students. Add to this the
review by other members of the depart-
ment, and the colleges could come up
with a fair formula that would protect
the teachers' right.s while at the same
time penalizing their wrongs.
Reply From H&.R Block
' To the Editor ;
In the Sunday, fl.larch 19 edition of'lhe
f)AJLY PILOT there appeared an arUcle
titled "Tax Varies on Where You Go,h
writtcn1b'f Terry Coville of your staff. Air
n1anagt!r of .Jf&R Block offices in this
area we feel it necessary to set straight a
few inrorrcct implications that appeared
in this article:
I. REFERENCE \VAS made to certain
business expenses claimed on form 2106
such as. profe!:sional dues, c!l.me(4
deprcciatio11 ao4 profesSlonaJ b9oks.
ll.c>m$ of this nature are oot deductible on
th is parUcular form except in the cate of
an outside saJesman. Since Mr. Coville is
not an outside salesman, these deductions
arc now allowable on "his'' form 2106.
(Per IRS Publi$hing 17. page 55, chapter
18.) In lhis case the standard deducllon
was 1nore <'ldvaotageous than ite1niz.i11g,
whene.rer using lhcse items.
t. IT WAS IMPLIED that all of the
service! had taken only the one day IRS
ta.1 seminar. \Ve wish to polnt out that all
'H&R Bicek consultants have a minimum
of 104 hours of income ta1 instruction.
(Most ha\'C many more, plus practical
e.xptrience ranging from one to six and
more )'t4lrs. The particular consultant ~prepared Mr. Coville's return has ap.
proslmately 300 hours of tax training,
plus th,.. years' exporlonc:t,) II was kind
ol lt!r. Coville to comment !hat she was
pleuant and efficieo~ as we strive at all
Wnes-lo put 1 client at ease a.nd mllke
-.
MAILBOX
l.lt!trt frtfll ...,.,.. •r. wtltom1, Norman,.
wrtftr• •Jwvld Ctrtvt1 fllt lr m11»111 lrt )00 wo1'111
tr ltu. T~t rl .. t ft Ulldl!IM llllftt l'I Ill tPICf or •Hmt~t• lfbll ft '*""Id. AU ltfl1rt mutt It•
CIU<11 ••1111rur. 11111 m1llltl1 •lldrtn, bvt 11•m11 ""1 bl Wltll~lld Oii l'MU .. I II 1ulflcl1111 ttlMlft II IPPtrtl!I. f'Hlry Wiii 1111 k PUblll~tlll
Candldal.e L ette r s
No letters either favoring or
opposing candidates for politi·
cat o/fict wil.l be accepted for
publication during the election
campaign. This is in. conform-
ance with lo11g·establishcd Afail·
box policy.
-Editor
birn comfortable in a ''taxing'' situation.
3. AS FAR AS H & R Block is <On·
cerncd , the tax business Is a yea r around
affair. \Vt have one orfice in Costa P.1esa
and one In fluntington Beach ope n all
year to serve clients with tax problems,
audits and estin1ates. \Ve are not
scason11I as the article would implv.
Jt is ctrtalnly no1 our desire to impede
the free press in thi,, matter, only to
bring out th~ important facts to the lax·
paying readers of the DAILY Pfl.QT,
ROllA~D THOMAS and
JIM BERGREN
'
Forbes Mttgaztne
One big union. One big union that could
paralyze the nation. That has lorlg been
lhe dream of certain labor leadqS, sOme
or them confirmed lefti sts. some· of them
merely power-hungry, Aod ·n·ow Harry
Bridges, the aged (70), embittered long·
time president of the International
Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union is working on a plan to make that
dream come true. He \vants to form one
.big union or truckers, dockers . airline and
railroad 'vor~ets. ll they were all to
strike at the same time, tJJey wou)# bring
the whole U.S. economy to a halt Not a
factory wheel w-ould turn. The ciUes and
suburbs woUJd be without food : ·
A frightening prospect? Bridges' fJlOUth
is watering at it. Last year and thiS he
kept \Vest Coast ports closed for 134
days. "lt's a myth that strikes hurt the
general public." he says. "Strikes are
good for the country because they raise
the workers' purchasing power."
THE WEST COAST port strike cost the
15.000 strikers an estimated '6o million in
wages, but he dismisses that. "The
\Yorkers were stfll buying with thcir sav-
ings.'' he says. "Besides, the workers
dtdn"t lose that much, and what they did
lose will be made up by our setUement."
The loss to business has been
estamated at $400 million. Says Bridges
airily : "There were some sinall business
losses, but not much."
One might Imagine that a union which
By GP11 rge ---,
Dear George :
Do >·ou have any information on
how to get into the pig.raising
business? S. \V.
Dear S. W.:
I'm trying to run a lovelorn col·
umn here. Presumably, I suppose
one of your Initial problems would
be to get hold of some baby pigs,
but I'm not going to get rich in this
racket with questions like that.
(Send your most horrible ·prob-
lems to George. It takes so little
to make him hal'PJ'.)
f
could tie up \Vest Coast shipping for 134
days is powerful enough. Not Bridges. He
wants a union that could do what the
British miners' union just did : stop the
economy. "The coal strike in Great
Britain was a unique situation," he says,
almost enviously. "There a few
miners have such power !hey were able
to stop the economy. We could only get
the same effect in the U.S. through the
f.[<Jll&partation business. If we combined
trtJ.Cke~ do~kers and other transporta~
t1on ·worJrer.t, we would have lhe pawer to
ri,iake a. Strika.~reipe'\y dangerous tor
buslness.-It woUldn'l want to risk one."
· . BRIDGES IS ALREADY getting close
to a ·mer~er of his 65,000-member union
with the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters (mem bership: 2.2 million). IIt
has talk ed 'vith Frank Fitzsimmons, who
succeeded Jimmy Hoffa as president of
.J-he Team~ter~ when lioffa" ~cnt to jail, .~g. top officers of lioth unions favor a
'merger. A formal agreei;nent is yet to be
drawn up, and the; JLWV members must
stlll vote on it. Moot iikely, the ILWU
would end up becoming a division of the
Teamsters.
Before the Teamsters talks, Bridges
held several meetings with his eastern
coun terpart, Thomas W. ( Teddy )
Gleason, president of the International
Longshoremen's Association, to discuss
the possibility of a merger. "The ILA
t a I ks a r e temporarily suspended,"
Bridges says. "It's sti ll possible we'll
merge with them. The ideal situation
would be for the ILA and the ILWU to
merge_. and then merge with the
Teamsters." 1 Why idea I? "Simple:
economic power."
ACTUALLY THERE are severaJ bar-
riers in the way to forming the one big
union Bridges talks about. The ILA 's
Gleason is a strident anti-Communist,
while Bridges has long been dogged. by
his left.wing reputation. {More than once
in decades past, the Government tried to
have him deported to his native AustriA
as a Communist, a charge he steadily
and successfully denied). Moreover, the
lLWU and the Teamsters have yet
to resolve their dispute over which union
{;hirta Experts in Dark
Wo\SH JNG'ltit -The professionals
who are suppOSkd_ to chart U.S. foreign
policy, increasingly, are being shut off
{rom the information they need to do
their job.
The experts whO keep a sh;irp
diplomatic eye on China and Russia, for
example. ·learned
11bout Presi dent Nix·
on 's preparations to
visit Peking and
Moscow indir«:tly
from American Com.
munlst leader Gus
Hsi!.
A routine F'BI re-
port, passing on in·.
formation that an in· ·#
)
lormant had picked up from Gus Hall,
gave the Stalt Dcp.'lrtment 's-etperts
more informa tion than they had been
1ble to get out of the White Houso,
JACK
ANDERSON
TIJE CHINA specialists, sUll in the
dark about many details of the
Prtsldt:nt's Peking visit, have 'warned
that they must be given more in·
formation if they are to produce sound
analyses.
Their access to Information hAs also
been limited by the security crackdown
that folJowed our p!:.'.;1if':""n of the sc:ret
l'ndia·Paklstan papers. The Xerox
machines are tightly rulrlcted by day
•nd locked by night. To make a copy of• ucret document ,.,,. Juat abou\ reqµJru
a presidential waiver.
ha.s jurisdiction over filing retainers.
Sttll, ideology plays a diminishing role in
trade union politics these days, while
power and money increasingly are the
name of the game.
WOULD CONGRESS stand by idly and
let labor forge the weapon Bridges talks
about? Congress \vas sufficiently moved
by the \Vest Coast dock strike to enact
special legislation to force compulsory
arbitration in the dispute. An even
tougher bill, the Nixon·backed "Crippling
Strikes PrevenUon Act," missed
passage by a mere three votes a few weeks back.
But how could Congress stop a merger?
The antitrust laws have never been
applied to labor unions. Nor can many
congressmen afford to oppose what ma·
jor unions want -particularly in an elec·
tion yea r. Then there is the now-shadowy
figure of Jimmy Hoffa. He's free from
jail and, rwnors have it, has friends in
the Nixon Administration. If there is a
merger, Bridges is confident Congress
would slay out of it. Says he: '1There'll
be no antitrust Jegislation against unions,
and there'll be no compulsory arbitration
bills. either."
That's power talking.
ORANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. 1Vttd, Publi3htr
T11 om111 Keevil, Editor
Alb6rt \V. Bates
Editorial Page Editor
Thf' editorial pa11:e or tht-Dally
Pilot seeks to lnlorm 11.nd sUmu·
llltc rtl\ders by prtse ntlng this nl!W!ipaper's opinions 11.nd com·
mentary on toplc11 of lnltN.'1t aod tcignUicunce. by providlniz: a forum
for the t'Xprt'sslon of our tt:ader~·
opinion~. and by presentlru: 1he
dlvmtr vl~·polnts of Informed ~b·
ltrvtrs ""d spokesmrn on top1<.'5 of lhtt da)'.
Tuesday, March 28, 1972
i r
a
a
•
L. !ti. Boyd
Gals n1 Yellow
'I'ape ~easurements of girls in yellow dresses appear.
to be a bit . more sizable than they really are. In green
dresses, a bit less so. It's a trick these colors play on the
eye, say the rnen of science.
Tll E ISLAND or Ceylon is just about in the center of
lhose v.•orld walcrs most infested with sharks. Yet there's
no record or any swimmer or dh·er
ever kltled there by sharks. Explain
U1at, sir.
WAS A rattletrap of a monoplane.
Student pilots at Brooklyns. England,
horsed around in it in 1911, As a
ground trainer. They dubbed it "The
Taxi." That's how \•,re came to say a
plane in motion on the runway "taxis."
IT WAS none other than old
George l\.1oore v.•ho said. "In Ireland, there's so little sense
or compromise that a girl has to choose betv.•een perpetual
adoration and perpetual pregnancy."
PREDICT l\.lr. Stephen llorchler of Scotland v.•ill make
a fortune on his unloseable golf ball . Contains a minute
radio trans1nitler. Emits little "llere I am" signals.
.~ . . \
Tursd•y. ~mh 28, 1972 DAil Y PILOT 'f
Logger Ch8;lleng~s Giants jN-'• by joseph
surchH for jewt~
Ce!Wtft ..... , .. '"""" .. "",,... .. ... Cttlil i., .... tt • ..... .,_.
~ ... ,.,.. ........ ~ -.,.. .. ,... .............. ... . .,. ,...,. .. ,, .....
Wt di IN ......., fie e'C•11tlllo yetr
Lu11iberjack Wiel.ds . Sliarp. Ax ·for Environ11ie1it
'Southern'
Lobsters
Flourish
By CURTIS J. SITO~!Elt
Crwitl~e ld111«1 •Mtlliltf' ..,..fee
KNAPPA. Ore. -'l'bey
call him "'KeW-pie." He'S" a
s q uare-shoufdered. ·chunky 1 stump of a man v.•ho unlqutly
straddles t~·o worlds T that or
lumberjack .and that of the
evirorunentalist.
Bob Ziaj\ (pronounced
"Zeek") 6as been togging the
great rain forests here on the
¥,.est cout of Oregon for 37
years. He w!'s born to a
lumber camp ·over ha.If a c,n.
tury ago. His father and two
brothers, were loggers b_e(ore
him.
The "'oods are Iumb'-l'jark
Ziak's life. They '8.lways will
be.
But !here are time \\'hen this
limber man can 'l .see the
forest for the streams . and
estuaries, the 'bird nests and
11·i1dJife preserves. And 4hen
this happehs, this b a1c k
\\'OOdsman is likely -to jm-
bed his ch.aln saw in the shade
o( a majestic Douglas fir and
nlJlrch on a civic ·body or peti·.
tlon door-to-door in an en·
\'ironmental crusade.
It happened recently. when
"KtYl'pie'' revved up his
pickup and headed down the
Colurnbia River to Portland tcr
attend a congressional sub-..
cotnmittee hearing on forest
n1anagement. .
He asked to te.slii}', pulled a
~tch of papers out of his w.ell·
"·orn overalls. and (to the.
chagrin of timbet iitduslry. of·
ficials and the utter amaze-·
ment of the Sietra Cll.ib )
delivered a.n impassioned
poetic indictment o[ t h e
longtime practice of "clear·
cutting" the nation's forests.
Here. ln t1a1sop O>unty. at
the ntoutb: of the river which
mllrks t11e' end or Oregon's
hi!toric' Lewis and Clark trail.
loggei-· ztak is fast-becoming :1
legend in his own tln'le.
He has organiied a' !ocal .rn·
vironmental council . recruited
niore than 500 n1e1nbtr11 in a
yeat and a half, and sharpen·
ed his · ecological a~ on the
rails Of such industry giants n~
Crown Zellerb.lch. 8 o i s e
Cascade, a.od Goorgia Pacifi<'.
\\1hen a fellow lumberjack.
at CO!llpany direction, felled a
spruc.e Y.1hich housed a n
eagles· nest high .in its cro\\'n,
Ziak raised such a furor that
tbe company (as ir in
penitence). gpve $1 ,00Q to the
Oregon l\.1useun1 or Science
-and Industry to aid its
Chri1tl1n Scl1n(t Monlror Strvlct ·
WINSTON-SALEM, NC. -P.tWS : ,:~ HUl«t'NG10N B~OADWAY
It was in March. 1968 that FLOWERS
flshennen along the North BEACH. FLOWER SHOP INC.
Carolina-V irgina coast began Open 7 Days COST• MISA
lo think about going after 24·hr. phone ••r~.lct~·· FLOWER "
lobsters and cashing in on the 2626 last Coatt Hlghw4y. "Pl••1in9 )'•u i1 011r pl••,111re"
scarcity that \\'as beginning to pr•mpt d•lly ••rvlc.•
be felt on the Maine-.644-1"' · M4R~ET ' 27SO HAOJOO ILVD.
l\.1assachusetts coast. CORONA del MAR 5464141
research on the rasl-disap--
pearing .11tar-1pangled bird
species.
As a result of other re~nt
Ziak·l~ crusades. a proposed
Sil\\•tnill y,·as diverted from a
l\nap1>a area and an
alun1inu1n smelter virtually
sto1Jped in its tracks.
= .......... ,...,.... ....., ., ..
Cejl ..,., ....... .,. Mr, '9ltl ..... -
And now with tbe Le1\•ls and S•uth C•••f ''•••
l'h1rk Trail Heril<'lge Foun-l riitel et Ifie Seit Dl•t• f'.wy.
dntion Committee fa st on his c,11• M••• 540.to••
flank, the lobby iug loggr.r isjl~~~~~~~~==~ v.·aging a y,·ar against the con-
srruction of a boat ramp in an
area he !lays is destined to be
a federal landruatk.
It v.·as here .it K.nappa
slough 167 years ago that the
famed Northv.•est exptorec~
first landed v.·hen they C'rossed
Ille sna king Colun1bia River
fro1n the \\'ashington side,
Ziak insists.
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
Saturday,s· in
The DAILY PILOT
THE SEXES -Ho1v men and women differ has also
been described by that Ladies lfome Journa l executive
Bernice E. Connor, as follows: "l\.1ost men think of knives
and forks. but a \voman thinks of silver. l\.1en think of
glasses. but a "'oman thinks of crystal. A Vi'oman makes a
casserole. lie calls it leftovers. She serves potatoes Jyon-
naise. Ile eats spuds v.·ilh onions. Dfferent words, differ·
ent images. To a man. 'range' has to do with scope.
ranch . firing range or ~lome on the, if he's musical. To a
v.·oman. il's a beautiful ne'v built-in oven. 'Base' to him
means air base or first base, a bag somebody slid into. To
a "·oman , it's a new makeup.
The scarcity continues up ;; • 17731 Beach, Blvd. ·-~~n~••1 • I
north, and the demand for WlMl'·· :· ;i., .. : ··. . -lobsters dov.·n south is in-847 •9614 11JO MW MecAtth11r llrll., HerMt Ylow C•tet' • 144-4060
creasing I 441 Int -7th St...t, Coit• MtH • S41·J41M . 1'-=====~==============!!!:====================~=====·====:i:::==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nov.·, four years later and1·
after 1nuch on-again, off·again
scrutiny by marine biologists
and other experts, the genera l
conclusion is there are likely
enough lobsters out there to
make it worthwhile. QUERY -Q. "Ho1v much did it cost lo buy and bring
the old London Bridge to Arizona?"
A. l\.lore than $7 million contend the promoters.
AJ\I A LITILE long on n1atlers about !he British Isles
today, but do not want to surrender before ment ion ing
this ad, \\•hich turned up in the cou11shiµ column of an
English ne11•sµaper's classified section: "Gentlemen 01vning
a tractor "'ishes to co rrl'spond "'ilh lady 011'tling a thresh·
er. Please send picture of the thresher."
CAL rF'ORNIA ·s political plumbers admit their big
aqueduct cost six times as much so far as the Panama
Canal. So1ne spigot.
"POCOTALIGO'' is a South Carolina fO\\'tl. \\'ord from
the Gullah di<tJect. A mix or Old English and African CX·
pressions. Pocotaligo is sa id to be a contraction of. "Poke
his tail and he \\'ill go." This sentence, it's said further,
once Y>'as the standard (;ul!ah reply to the query. "Ho1v
can I set a turtle to move?'' Not many toYl'tlS have been
named after the ansv.·cr to that question.
Address 1nait tn 1,, ~1. Boyd. P. O. Bax 1875,
Newpo rt Beach, Calif. 92660.
E~ith lrvi11g's Hearing
011 Extraditio11 Delayed
NEW YORK (APl -U.S.
f\fagnistrate Grrald Gottel has
postponed unti l April .26 hear-
ing on a S\\•iss request for ex-
tradition of Edi01 Irving.
Reverdin, told Gottel that
Sv.•itzerland is aware that ex-
tradition could not take place
until after J\lrs. Irving serves
any sentence imposed on her
in the United Stales.
J\·Irs. frving and her husband
are to be sentenced June 16 on
state and federal cha rges or
conspiracy and grand larceny
stemming fro1n I r vi n g' s
Hughes book. which he has ad-
Frank Holland, state mi'lrinc
biologist, had said, "I think we
have the potential."
Th is turned out lo be
some thing of an understate-
ment.
l~olland later adn1itted lie
based that cautious opinion on
a two-hour sample trawling off
Orccon Inlet. He and the crew
brought in 650 pounds of
lobste rs.
And that, as anyone who had
bought lobster lately knows, is
a bundle of cash.
One Virginia company has
already decided that the
poten&ial is offshore in the
area of the Virginia-North
Carolina line. It plans to set
lobster pots this year from the
Virginia capes lo Oregon
Jn let.
Holland, and others in the
North Carolina Fis he r i es
Department are m o v i n C
deliberately. They want to-be
certain that lobsters are here
in profitable numbers before
urging stat~ fishe rmen to
make the investment that
1nust be n1ade before lobsters
can be caught. brought asho re
alive, and held alive until they
can be shipped to consumers.
There have been attempts at
legal protection of lobster~ off
Ne\v England. and the l::i"•s
are enforced at Nc\V England
processing houses.
But lobster fishern1en have
learned that tliey can sail
dow n the coast to New Jersey
and Virgin ia and find pro-
cessors who will. as Holland
said, "take anything," legal
limit or not.
1-trs. Irving faces S1viss
charges or forgery. coun-
terfeiting and embezzle1nent
stemming from the fake
autobiography of industrialist
Howard Hughes written by her
husband Clifford.
mitted is a fake. They pleadedJpOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii'iJ guilty and each faces 13 years
An atlorncy representing the
Sv.•iss government, Bernard
in prison. COSTA MESA
The Swiss charges involved FLORISTS
1.1rs. Irving's handling of 111 lroodwoy
checks given Irving by !he Costa Mn11
J\1cGraw-Hill Book Co. for 548-6071
Guest OllSted ~"~Ja~y~to~H~u~~he~s--Sh~e~is;oa~~~~~~~~I
From Jail
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -
An un\'lanted guest has been
escorted Crom the Sall Lake
County jail.
Officer Dennis l\.1eservy said
he took cus tody or a muskrat
discovered recently wandering
in the jail. It apparently had
failed through a grate opening
ne;:ir one of the building's en-
try ramps.
Iii Swiss national.
animal into a nearby canyon 2640 HARBOR BLVD.
FLORIST
HOURS
Mon.-S11t. •••
$und11t •••
We Honor Six
Major Credit Cards ri-tescrvy said lie took the I
COSTA MESA
and let it loose. ::::~g:::~:::::;::::;;;:;;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I 546 .. 5525
I HAVE SEVERAL CEMETERY GRAVE SPACES
WHICH OUR FAMILY NO LONGER NEEDS -
HOW 00 I GO ABOUT SELLING THEM?
by EUGENE 0. BERGERON
SIM• we do11't •11ow the spociflc c1rn1t1ry 111 which yow owfl ''°'~
wo will 0111wer ye11r '1ll•tlo11 111 g111erol. th.,• h always • mortt9t t.r
the sole of Pf•'°'1Y 111 well rnono9ed cl,.,...,iH, b•t 111011y foctort
control whether thno 9r9¥" Moy bl 1eld or to whoM they moy bo Mid.
l91lcolly thoro Ofe fwo typo1. of C•meterin -0110 CJtOlltl a rlfht of b11riel for • ll'ftlffc
or llmltff tlmo -tlto groftl ote oct101ly r.ntecf or le-OMd . Tho Ullo of •ltOC• 111 this
type Cl!Mtefy h rltldly ce11ttollecl by tftow who ow11 rite cemmry. 111 othor c.-..riu
..... or •ttt.r t.)ol COllytyOllCO troM ..... OWMnhlp. Thew t pctc.n cu Vtuolly H 1old
bvt they •r• 111bl1er te the rults, r.,vfetlont e11d by-lows Htobll~od by tho OWMn.
Co11tec.t the odmhtl1troter of tho cemetery 111 '11tnrl o• 011d l'fll'. .. Olt l11forrnorlo11 9offr11l119
the r05ol1 of yo11r property with 1peclflc. ,.m.111c.o to 011y r11lo1, .-..vlotloM 011d by Iowa
which portol• to the •11rlclpt1hlcl h'ort1octlo111,
If Y•ll girt • ••rronty d"4 t• 011 IMll9lblo b11yar yow moy bo i•rolrtd ht co111idoroblo lltlgotloit.
If yo• II••• • ti• .. flo• obo1tt fu11orol Mnkt, pltOH write er call. Who11eret poulblo,
111 .. tl•1t1 wlll be naw.r9d I• this col11m111.
Balt:-Bergero11 Futaeral Ho111e
COSTA MESA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA dtl MAR 646-2424 673·9450
: ·:~ . '
~.: : ' ' ' ., . .
'
·:· Happiness is
•
'
The FTD HappyNeSt"
· · for Easter.
Surprise someone ni ce this
Easter with the FfD Happy Nest.
A special arrangement featuring sweet spring flowers,
a bunny and eggs all nestled together in a warm, woven basket.
You can send it almost anywhere
in the land but only through your FTD Florist. •
Call or visit him right now. This Easter, spread some happiness
with the Happy Nest.
•
I
•
)
'·
\
I DAILY PILOT
• l'AMIL\' ClllCIJS by Bil K eane
• • ~
1 • • • • ~ • • • • ' • "
·• .... ·~ -··-·
'Wow ! They're even ch eaper thon chsw in1 9uml 11
New Deba te: Can
Ga ls ·Fight Wa r?
By JURATE KA ZJCKAS
A1Nt:l•IM ~r111 Writer
1( a woman can carry a
baby, the groceries or the of-
fice iiles. can she carry a rifle
in ccmbat as well?
Women's fitness for the bat-
tlefield comes up for new
debate oow that the Equal
Right s Amendment has been
passed by Congress. If ratified
by 38 states, it will make
\VOmen subject to the draft
and possibly combat duty.
The official military position
is a cautious one. Jn a recent
statement. Brig. Gen. Mildred
C. Bailey, direclO"r of lhe
\\I omen's Anny Corps, declined
1.o speculate on what combat
duties women in the Army
might be assigned.
"However. J am sure that
the Army would be guided by
the same fundamental policy
•i tt'ot1ae 11r co1tld
be traine d j ust
like-naeH t o d es-
p ise and kill t he
e neMJI. '-'
lhatlt..now uses in assignment
of dutie.l.t.o men, wblch is that
duties. assigoed must be com·
mensurate wfth each in-
dividual's physical ID<fm<ntal
capacity,u said Gen. Balle.y.
Some psychiltrtsta, however,
see no reason. why women,
.!iimply because , they are
female. can't be trained to
kill. They do raise tbe point
though that this generatloo.
both men and women, seet
more vigorously opposed
the necessity of any kind. ' .
war .
"\Vomen don't tlke to killing
comfortably, bl.it then no one
really does. I think women
\1·ould make very effective
killers if they got the same
kind of training our Vietnam
soldiers do," says Dr. Leon
Sa lzman. a clinica l professcr
of psychiatry at 1he Albert
Einstei n Medical School in
New York.
··1 have never believed that
'''omen by their nature are •
sorter or more sent imental."
says Salzman. "It really is a
ma tter of ru ltural training.
Wo~n could be trained just
like men to despise and kill
the enemy."
Professional sclWers argue
that women simpl y don 't have
the physical strength for en-
during 60 days in the field \•:ith
90-pound packs on their backs.
Salzman agrtts, but adds.
"~1ost modern weaponry re·
quires simply pressing a but·
ton . Women have proved to be
fine marksmen and have good
coordination. They also seenl
less distraught at the sight of
blood."
Dr. Estelle Ramey. a pro-
res;;;or of physiology and
biophysics at the Georgetown
University School cf Medicine
agrees. that women could be
capable or combat duty.
"\Vo men have proved to be
better able than men to
survive chronic psychological
!ilress. And history shows that
in d e f e n d i n g themselves,
women can fight like tigers.
Everyone Tecognizes that a
mother trying to protect her
child can be as vicious as need
be."
Dr. Ramey last year refuted
Dr. Edgar Bennan who said
that women were not fit for
aay kind of Jeadersh.ip roles
because or their "raging
hormonal imbalance."
''Men have always said they
fought wars to defend their
homes and thost. t!JeY love.
llUt It seems to me that it's
btcomln& more and m4)1'e dif-
ftCWt lo convince even the
young men that• It's necessary
to fight · on 1 strange land
thoU11nd1 ot m11es away to de-
fend tl\elt country. \Vho knowt
how women would react to
belnf,drafted for Vietna ?"
u ys Dr. Ramey.
Thro~ t
history, 1',1111
bravely at·
Joan or ho rallied 'the
French hist Uio EnaJish
and rlitd · tbt alege of
Orleanl Ill 1429.
r-.101Jf Pitcher 11 rtmern-
bereHt her cdurage In the Bat Monmouth during the
Amti an Revolutionary Wa r.
~ Inf tlleJ,llth century, Kenau
..... lair, HoUand's greatest t.Ple soldier, held out her
11 blnd or women f i1hters
:against 30,000 Span iards.
Volm1tary
Eirli'ltm ents
F'ace · Test
Augustina Domenech. the
Maid of Stragossa. a Spanish
heroine, was immortalized by
Lcrd Byron )n "Cblldt ,
Harold's Pil11"1J!1•1e. ".
Chief ~r Audrey Faith
FT. RUCKER. Ala . !UPll-Parker helped Nll tile Brit~h
The Ar my and Navy, fa lling assault ciltivoysJn Wor~ War
~hort or their voluntary enlist-II and fought on O.Day.
I .
'Roast' From Friars
Can Be Rare Honor
Huntley's
Fa cility
Fi1ia1iced
WASHINGTON IAPf-The
By CEN~ llANOSAKEk <:eorge Jessel s11Jrtrd the Transportation Depurt111ent
Jloll ywood branch in 1946. If has apprOved federal flnan c:u11:
llOLLYWOOD <AP ) -Ne xt cupies its own building in for a $1.2 million road lo a
U.S. Capitol Work Ha lted
\\ASlll~GTON \UPl 1 -A
Senate l'Omm1ttee, rtacting to
;i churg e that C'XPJllSiOn Of lht
1 .S. Ca pitol y,•ould make jts
domt took like a "beanie" hat .
blocked proposed architectural
, h11nges in tht Capitol until
n1ore studies can be n1ade.
Sen. (<;rnest F. Hollings, \0-
Sc.'· 11•as the sponsor of lhe
prupo.s:1J lo prevent what he
termt.'<l •·an archlle<.:lural
ootragl' ··
Holli11gs said pl;ins 1 o
en large the ho1ne of C:onRres•
would make the Capitol dome
"look like a beanie pe!'ched on
the back of the hclld of a rol·
lege freshman."
The Senate Appropr1<1tlon'
Co mmittee voted u11<101n1ously
to support •lolllngs.
lo tht Oscars. Emmys and Heverly Hills. Unhappily, al a Golden Globes. Holly"•ood 'JS six-month trial in 1963• fi ve Atontana resort headed byl.----~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, _____ ..;;,
UlOSt coveted honor proba bly inen were convicted or bilking Chet Huntley. r or n1 f' l'I "0"" 1.u..,jn, o~··ron .... , .-n,.~1~, y.,.• .. , •• , 11..,"
is to be lampooned or t'ard-playing member~ 0 f television new scaster. B ONG K ONG •·roasted" by the Friars rno~e than $400,000. A department spokc:::imRni
''Ifs an honor." Red But · A pleasa11ter f~1ct. 1nember~ Ions explains. ··because 1t '}xunl out. is that r'Oasts have s a id S e c re I a r Y 0 f
means. 'You 're a helluva nice r<ilsed nea rly $4 million for the 'franspartation John A. \'ulpe
~uy. \Ve hold you in hii.:h ~lotion Picture J{elief fund had approved the 6.7 mile road 1 esteem . You can take it as :ind chtldren ·s and other project which will get :i
1vell as dish it out .' " hospitals. 1 $1,032,000 subsidy. Roa sting a fellow comic. Kanter ~uys lhc o 11 I y I Jack Carter once told Jack E. cr1t1c1sm or roasts, held In The road , south of Bo:ternan,
Leonard : •·You ha ve a f'rtars headquarter or h<ltel will lead le the privalel}'
,v 0 n d e r f u l s i y I e . banquet rooms, is ·'from pro-developed Blue Sky golf and
Unfortunately, 11'15 mine." ple \\'ho rouldn 'L get tickets." ski rescrt.
J-lenny Youngman I o I d The firs t ABC program Conservation groups are op-
another rcastee, "if you ever honored football player-actor posing the road on grounds it
CUSTOM lAllOIS & SHllTMAKEIS IN OllANGE COUNr'!' •::-•
PllMANEHT SHOWROOM
,..,,...,..,, . .,,,,,.,,1,,.. .. ::-,-;,::,.::,M::-:.::,,;:i, SPRING SALE
2 SUITS s110 M•r. H lhru A11•ll l 111 ....... ,.,.,,1
OOUBLE KNIT SAVE UP TO 5°'4>
i,ICl.ll ,llJ(I llog. NOW
O .. blo l•1I •.•. $9~ $Jt
Sii• .W.ohGll • •••• 81 t.l
c ... ~-·· ....... •• s• S•<>rU••• •••• , •• 1$ •1 s11• wo.r ....... 11 st
''""··········· 10 • ~., pc,,10,. i du•r 7000 f!N(SJ IM~TEO
WOOLENS I DOUIL( ICNITi
•~ Hond l•il<orod C••'•"' "lltdo
s.111, $-1t••b, Slo<U, Sh•"•·
plead insanity, I'll back you Joe Namath. On a recent \vould traverse what the Na-
up." evening the nety,•ork taped the AP Ntws Fffivre• 1 ional Science Foundation cal· ,., ... ,,.1 .. 1 .... n1 CGll V•>hi. '"°"• 1ii~211 "'11•12s•
The Friars. representing second before an audiC"nce or TO BE ROASTED Jed a "particularly fragil e'' 2012 MICHILSON-SUITE 105--NIW'ORT I EACH t0-.. 1• o...,n,_ C• . .-;,_,_,.._ ..,.,,,....,., ''"" .., Ml>"'°"~"' JJ•d I
show business and allied pro-1 ~-m~en~a~nd~wio~m~e~nn. m~rmrii;;;i;p;j~Fir•;n~k~~S~in~a~t~ra~mi:lii;;;;;gro~\o;g;ic~a~\~f~or~m;a~t;io;n;. ;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fessions, ha ve been roasting,
ribbi ng, barbecuing a n d
caricaturing fellow members
at dinners and luncheons since
1904 in New York and 1946 in
llolly\\·ooc:I. Proceeds at $30 to
$100 a plate go to charities.
At once-a-year, all-male din-
ners in both cities, the sharts
get so blue that Jack Benny
will attend but no longer
participate as a roa ster. "He
says he can'l compete with the
filth," a rrieiid says.
At other meetings, to which
Friars bring their ladies. e\'en
the unkindest cuts are still
printable. The same sanitized
type or roast ha s come to ABC
television. Sammy Davis Jr.
will be the pilloried guest of
honor \Vednesday n i g ht .
f\.1arch 29.
The roastee is al ready a
st ar. but sometime s a
roaster's perfor mance gi ves
his career a boost.
\Vr iter-producer !-!al Kanter
recalled: "Years ago, Joey
Bishop wa s a little known New
York comedian. He became a
star almost immediately with
his roast of Frank Sinatra."
Sinatra will be reroasted
here in September. ' .
One observer desc.ri8es .the
verbal darts as "affectionate
raillery."
Carter said in roasting
George Jessel : ''He got his
first anti-Semitic letter -and
it was in Yidd ish.''
Roasters cften ha ve' pro-
fessiQnal comedy writersfhelp
pre.pan their slurs. Says~illen·
ny Kounarnan. a Friar [ 25
years •nd a veteran ro er :
"It und to be easy. Now it's
tough. You've got to , have
mate11l written or ebt you
look bad In front of jicople
c o n necte d wittbf;show
busineu.'1 (f
Youn1m1n once alleled thal
f\.1ilton Btrll, "spend·"-money
like water - drip. dr\P. drip."
He told Don Rickles: "\Vhen
I ao to lar11I, In your honor
I'm 1olnf t o havf a tree
uprooted.'
JohMY, Canon 11\d of Alan
Kiq: 'Jit wear• 1f!J suits,
drtv11 a chluffturea~usine
........ k .. $2 ·~·it's lit-
tle 1oUchn lll9l 1 'this that
endett l*n, to tlii American
public." •
WAREHOUSE
-PRI CE S PLUS 10%
EVERYTH IN G IS MA RKED WITH OUR
LOW SHELF PRICES. Then the ch ecke<
adds just 1 o0/o to arrive at what you
pay. So if you wound up wi th $10 .00
wor th you.'d simply pay that, plus 10~0
or S 11 .00 total.
Tl!l1 9(1H ror t vtrythln• t Jctpl l~t ltw otrM~ lff•flY
c1nlr<1Hed hkt milt 1nd liQllClr.
FARMER JOHN'S FULLY COOKED HAMS
HALF WHOLE SHANK
BUTT HAMS HALF
c ' .. '
lb t· ' ·::
1 · lll! PKG. RA-CORN
1CED BACON
29'
' ..
c
lb
CAKE
MIXES
I ,
Betty
Crocker
Req .
Variety
/
c
25'
PKG. Carter 1aiil ht~s · Angeles' lravtbtW m
Yorty gets el~. r::"'"
•·that's one way lleep· ilit
oul of the White House ... , 1_.
'The New York Friars Ch117
started in 190t 11 the' 'Pr
Agenls' As!OdailOll, T
years later. mW:nbeiiihJp..
enlarged to J1t9~ atif1',
who soon btcam• the, nilllf&
majorilY , ..-. cha111aC! llii
name. ,1'fnll6ine , eulogle1 o,f
tfUUll iltllotior ,Jllld 1\von Yll'/
to bollllli111 of blinmanll.,
E1rly h ono1 ee11 wett
piaywrl1ht Clyde P'lldl and
com-Victor Har~. "'l'G,1...,ttli1t !IOneral"
DA YS
ment goa ls. face a crucial Today, Viel Cong WO}lleit
11111e this su mmer \vith their have been ~· to lead com•
recruit ment pro gr a m s , pany's in ~en !ft
nefenif r{\ary f\'lelvin R Ireland are le I'*'" 'll!!!!:
Lain! uye. riUa1ictjcs of ~ ... ,, '9:i:iiiii ~II' Ill 1114 thil i i.ra~I. lhouglt . '1t DOI •
tof Oirl; "·~ 1111)' . ally sont 1 '*ltbll,
.
' I ;irmld '-tofo1t · ·m.11:Ml.. ny female sol~. •YI ,,·ii;i fJlt • .,. 7il'~~ .mo~c than their share ''Of
• _ ' 'f th f1gh t1ng.
· Upirllt1c1 flll 111' 11 In-Col Stella Levi former co~vtl '' Wtrd MW. '"this com~ander in chi~! of the
sunller II lotnl to bl • women 's army in Israel. cau·
cruc(ll tp llr Ollt rictlllllft( tlofts Iha\ it -is impossible to
progtanM.I look tO the experience or
"l ..... to h ·1~lt WOO'll{l al war in Israel in the
Id dra .. "flt~ C10n-currtpi debate . or t h. e
tlusions aliOut a. lflQICtl ~er1can \roman s role an
for reaching the go8t fll UM: \'!,__ • " zero draft calls unth th.. <A\Our situation Is so dif·
resulls of the s u m m er ferent. \Ve have a lack of
recruiting months -June rnanpol'.·er and in America you
through September -are 'viii never ha ve that. I think
avajlable," .Laird told the '''omen can fill so many other
United states .Army Ast0eia -roles In \\'3r. that they should
never huve lo be sen! to the
lion . front llnes." says Col. Levi.
··our c u r re n I enlistm ent "''ho has been in the army %9
ra les of men and \\'omen wilt years.
~till fall short of those re· "\Vhcn you have Jived \Yith
quired for term ination of dr aft the 1error. the atrocity -
ca lls," he said . 1\•hen you k""'' "'hat il means
I ' .. Only'€'oast &..S . offers savers all t hree: .,,
•6%tw
•Satui-d•
r guaranteed certificate s .
• The Insiders Club.
Lve
Ann al
Earnings 6.00%-6. lSo/o Two to Five Year Certifica:es $5.000 M1n1m~n1
Up to 90 days toss or interest on amounts withdrawn
befo re maturity on all certifi cate accounts.
Th~ Insi ders Club: A new way to beat inflat ion. Us membership card
permits you to buy nearly everything you need from the finest closed-
door showrooms at substantia l savings-applianc es. furniture. stereo
equipment, sporti ng goods, draperies and much. much more.
You can even buy cars at the. "fleet" price and mobile homes and
1notorcycles at substantial savings. The Insiders Club also provides
big discounts on tickets to sport ing and entertainment events ...
plus a whole ltst of free services: safe deposit boxes. money orders.
Ir ave leis checks, notary servlces and the use of document
dupl icating equipment.
Membership requirement for savers-$2,500 minimum balance.
Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitl ing them
to all outside referral services. Ask about joini ng al any Coast office.
MAIN OfflCE: ~lh & Hill, Loi An&•les • 62J·ll51
Other olllctl.
WILSHUtE •I ORAMM ERCY Pl.I.CE:
l9J3 W1lt hlrt1 Blvd .. L.A.• l 88·126:i
"LA. CIVIC CENTER: 2nd 6 8to1dW1y • 626·1102
HUNTINGTON I EACH: 91 Huntrnalon Center • (11•) 891·10•7
SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY:
l'l05 N. Ma in St. • (71•1547·9257
SANTA MONICA:
Ill WH1hlrt Slvd. • 193.0746
Dilly Hours -9 AM to 4 PM
SAN PEORO:
10th & f'•c1!1c: • 131·23• I
WEST COVINA:
(1Sll1t1d Shopp1n& Cir.• J31·2201
PANORAMA CITY:
1616 V•t1 Nu:y1 8 1vd. • 892·1171
TARU.NA:
18751 V•f11Ut• Blvd.• 34~·11114
\.ONG BU.CH:
l•d 6 Locust • 437·7•11
EAST L.OS ANGELES:
8th & Solo • 26fl.4510
DIAMONO IAR:
321 O••mond B•r Blvd,• 1114! !i~~./~25
Open Saturdays -9 AM to 1 PM
•Not Opt11 S•turd•)'1.
' COAST '
AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
., ,..,,. ll~ .... ""''Cl ' ~•·n,.. fl j
President Nixon hAs set a to be standing on the front
goal of ending the draft by Ju-lines -there is no one. even
Jy 1, 1973. Laird said that even in our very bra ve army. \\'ho
with reductions jn the size of "'anls lo do it . I \vouldn'l Hke
lhe armed forces, the Army to see the ruture mothers of
will nC<d l I . O O O • 2 O. O 0 O the whole wor ld fighting In a
volunteers each month to exist war The} have so many other I -~~==============================================================~~~ withouJ draltw. Important Jobs they can do." 1 ~
I
I (
•
I , I '
DAILY PILOT f)
QUEENIE By Phil . lnterlandi
··. ..
"IL dOcs that every tin1e the stock tnarket is of t"
Bunter, T1•apper
He's 85, Lives
Brother Killed
011e-man C1·u sade on Crime
Opened by New Yori{ Man
By GIL SCOTI' which matches the color of his have the same sickness the
''"'"'•11 Sd•11e• MM111r '""'c• white hair. He speaks with black communi ty has tradi·
NEW YORK -Peter vigor about an organization, tionally been suffering from .
Schnelder has begun • move· Citizens' Crusade Ag a i n s t "The only difference is that
ment against vio lence; a Crime. that he, a former !he white people or the city,
movement that knows what it judge, and a city official whose being by and large freer lo
wants to do, bot is not sure brothers were robbed and move because of the i r
how to do it. killed. have started. economic ability. ha ve been
This is how it began: "\Ve hope, if we really get exercising that option."
"I wish to report that my moving. to make our presence Schneider has caused a
brother has been murdered." felt in every state where !here cascade of en thus i as m,
he said. in a simple statement, is a primary election." he especially with Farber.
in a letter to a newspaper. He said. ''We hope lo become a "The movement is there:
then went on to decry the national group and intend to we 're just looking for
crime that has descended on pot the albatross of crime leadership," says Farber. still
the · cities, the s u burbs , around the neck of everv exultant over the response
everywhere. presidential candidate and Schneider's radio appearance
His brother. Seymour. was · compel them to talk about this brought.
killed in broad daylight in his and to offer a solution." "I want to see if Schneider
auto sales office in the Bronx. Schneider was a policeman can take this crowd and steer
The event, says Peter, went for 10 rears before. retiring in it his way. This is pure and
unnoticed. the early '50's. He keeps in ego.less; .nobody's asking for
"Murder has become com-contact ""ith policemeii and any aggrandizement or al)y
monplace," the letter said, says even they concede tha t favors," he explains. '
"and with it all we go through the crime problem seems in· Farber would like to see the
the routine of daily existence.'' surmountable. movemef\t become watchdogs
The impassioned letter was But, says Schneider, neither over the presidential can-
Siude1 its
Pro test
New City
RENO 1AP l -Students al a
junior high school here have
protested a planned $100
million community develop-
ment by the ~lcCulloch Oil
Corp., saying lt would be tn·
11111
OUR 100TH ANNIVERSA~" VE.AP
SEE WARDS NOW FOR
\'iron mentally dan1ag ing. I N QW
Petitions signed by 432
students al Dih\'Orth Junior/
FAST, ACCURATE
INC.CME TAX
SERVICE High School have bt'en ac. t N
cepied without comn1ent by
co u n t y commissioners. The QUR
commission has sc hedu!ed a I e Friendly, courteoua staff
e Compl ... ly confidential ~1ay 15 public hearing on the l 14TH
developmenl.
f\.-tcCulloch. developer o r
1
e No •ppolntment nece11ary
Lake Ha vasu City. is seekin~ YEAR
county pern1ission to build
"Palomino Vallt>y," a planned [~~;;;;;~ •••••••••••••• J city of 64 .000 in Warm Springs II
Vallt>y about 15 miles north of
here.
The students' petitions say
proper environmental stud ies
have not been carried out.
JUST SAY . "CHARGE ITI "
HUNTINGTON CENTER -HUNTINGTON BEACH
Phone 892-6611 Edinger •t Beach Blvd.
iiiiiiiiii~TA~Kii!IE ~A8P~IC~T~UR~E~W~l~TH~
THE EASTER BUNNY
Now -Carousel Court
As Outdoorsman
published in Sep tem ber. the poLiticians nor professional didates, but he goes a step
Several weeks later.Schneider, police will admit that they further: he wants to see the
a lawyer, appeared on the don't know what to do about formation of citizen patrols.
Barry Farber Program, a crime. wh ich would see that people
radio talk show, for 45 minutes "Nobody will acknowledge can walk the streets safely.
to discuss his letter and the this publicly," he shrugged. and a fund-raising agency. ~ -uth r.Oasf •a•a
rise in crime. "What's happening today. in v.•hich would help those ac· c:JU \• J" ·-~-
\Yhat followed was more,.-th;e~w~ru~·1~eic~o~m~m~u~n~it~y!,'~' ~he~Jl~iv~it~ie~s~11~ha~t~~k~ee~p~~l~d~f~e~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-than 200 telephone calls to the continues, "is that they no\V youngsters out of trouble.
station, and 10 times that
BALTIMORE. t-.1d. (AP \ -stripped nude, wrung out his number cou'.dn't be put through
Ted Reisinger at 85 lives much Jong underwear and clothing. the switchboard. They were
like a frontiersman from an put them back on then pro-calls from people \Vho wanted earlier era. maintaining his ceeded along his way. to do something _ something
way of life in Chesapeake Bay ·"Now I'd die in two minutes, to stop crime.
creeks and inlets that border I guess," he said. h hu J?e steel mills. Anot er radio appearance
He's a hunter. crabber and In addition to his hunting ... more letters -2<>,000 _
and trapping. Reisinger gets from the same kinds of people
lr:ioper. in his boat every morning with who telehoned. "~.1y living is on the \\'aler. 1 his nets and catches rock, "I'm impressed that there is
just lnve the outdoors: that's perch and other fish. d I I f I what it is." Reisinger said. a ecent e emen o peo p e
For more than 50 years. Although modern society has that feels very deeply about
Reisini::e r has rori med the encroached on. him. Reisi nger this problem and who have no
rr.arshy Jones Creek area in says .he'll cont.1nue .to lead the place to turn," says Schneider.
southeast Baltimore. Muskrats fro~t1ersman-l1ke hfe he loves He stands IH, wears a
roam alongside Bethlchem l~s1de the Chesapeake Bay. neatly cropped moustache , Steel's con1plex there -anc! lp;;.;; ____ ;;; _________ ;i;i; ______ I
Maryli'lnd's tradition or beer
and steamed crabs nourishes1
1
in the summPr months.
''This is lhe golden coun-
try." Rcisini::-er said recentlv
in an interview as he sat amid l
the skins and nets and trap" in l
hi s W!llerfront home and
talked about his life on thc l
ba.v. I "I spend my \vinter time
hunting and lraoping." said
the modern dav frontiersman.
\11ho came to this cou ntr1 from
his native Bavaria in 1907.
"When I was younf;!c r, T'd
take three months off in the
winter and hunt in pert near
every state." he s~id. "Now I
£ix nets and eel pots and crab
pots. I have my O\vn dogs and
hunt 'coon at nie;hl."
Reisinger worked as a baker
and confectionPr in hotels
across the country . .ind later
had his O"'n b.ikery in
Baltimore before givin~ up the
business lo return outdoors.
One of his main pastimes in
wi nter i" tra".lping muskrats
and selling their pelts. "'
don't take much to Iran 'em." 1
he sairt. "All you need is horse
sense."
1
The life nf a fr nnt iers'Tian
Isn't easy fnr a man of 85.
Reisi nger said in recnuntin~ I
the times he's fallen throu~h
Ice d11ring winter walks in the
marsh.
The last lime he fell '
IS THIS HOW OUR
ENVIRONMENT IS
BEING PROTECTED?
1.il, !!lc'I"".,..._ "STACKING PEOPLE ON
PEOPLE DOESN'T PROTECT
THE ENVIRONMENT"
PAUL RYCKOFF
CITY COUNCIL CANDlltATE
STH DISTRICT, NEWPORT BEACH
lNDOR51D IY1
through, he said, he was 65 Ward Ba xter Min a Hershey
Tom Houston
Alice B. Kin9
Robert Knutsen
. Elinore Lewis
years old. Reisi n~r>r s:1 id th::it
as usual in such situations he
Corsair
Airplanes
Groimded
WASHINGTON fAP l -The,
A7 Corsair plane has been
grounded for the second tirnc
following twn cra~hcs last
Sundav of the light altack
aircraft.
The Air Force grounded all
144 Corsairs attached to its l
Tactical Air Con1mand base at l
Myrtle Beach, S.C. One of the
pianes fl ying from that base
crashed last Sunclav but the
pilot bailed out safely.
And !he NAvy hAS tern·
porarily limited flip.his of its
version of the A7 after one of
the craft crashed on takeoff
from the aircraft carrier Kitty
liawk. That pilot was rescued
by helicopter. the Defense
Department said.
Bruce Blackman
Mr. & Mrs. Ro bert Butler
Rusti Byrne
Betsy Carpenter
Walt-er C lark
Scott C luc as
Caroline S. Dickey
Doug Dr eyer
Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Eastman
Marjo rie Ellmore
Ralph Evans
Robert Finley
George C. Fortner
Ruth Gooding
Pa ul Greene
Margaret Hall
Bill Heilings
Bru ce Lymburn
James B. Ma cken:z ie
Grace Mathews
William Parks Ill
0. J, Peacock
Virginia Reese
Su1anne Rudd
Chester Salis bury
Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Scanlon
Hal Will Smith
Win~fred Smith
Robert J. Vail
Walter Wine
Do rothy S. Yardley
Vote Apr. 11 Paul Ryckoff ~
)
Cernmltl" Te Ei.tt '"'' "'l'tklll ><In vi. Oport., Hrwpon 11ec11, ,._,,,., l kllllftt
c .. rfl11<1ler.
HAMS
" • • So Good It Will
Haunt You 'Til It's Gone"
Ou, flems ere 1119 1Jn11t cor11·lld Iowa po1k1r1 -Our 1low l ry
c11rr1111 meltlod, r11I Wl1CO(!llfl hickory 11nd 11pplewooct 1mN;lflG Ind
30•11our 011en ~k!no l'IOMV •11 111lc11 111111 1r1 unlq111 In •!I tllt
world. So dtlk!OU'S ind •PPtllllllO we 11151 ~ld11't know how to
lmoro111 lllis prodve;t .,,,.,..,. bttn mtkln!I tor l• "'"· Splr11 1Ucld tao, from top lo bCltlllrn to 11111 H eh cftlt(l•blt 11t1llorm 1lk1 un
be rtt?tOYed ellortln 1ly, Compllltly IMkld •<>If rt.WY Ill ''""'· Or·
GI• 'fDll' H-l' l••ed Hem tod1y, ~II HYtnlUft In llil'll-fOYml!'ll
yov•11 111 .... r for~••·
anAll STOIH
17DO I. CH:lt Hlthwoy, Cerete ~ Mer -17J·9000
1222 5. lrookhunt, At•hcl111 IJl-2411
So Real. So·f(icll. So Good.
Winston tastes good
like a cigarette should.
Kine Size and Super Kine Size.
0 "". ''"""" ,. ..... t8•"" •••Ill• 1111• ••
KING. l9 mg,"tar". I J mg nrtou~, SUP£R KING 20 mg· 1ar'. \ J mg nico1•ne. a1 ~!' t19ij1eu~. ~IC Rtpot1AUG71
•'
1
Winston
j FILTER • CIOARETT£8
' •
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'
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I
10 O~I LV PILOT
I 1' I ' I
Tutsd11, Marth 28, l912
Ethel Kennedy Rests
After Brea·king Leg
I' 1US!
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
'lf::TITIOUS tUSINISS
,1lltl
f"lo!,
I AR lt,SI NAMI STATl!MENT
NOTICE TO CREOITOl!S The lollowlnt i>erwns ••• doonv
SUPllllO• COURT Of TME builneu a1 \
''"' STATE Of' CALlllOltNIA FOR LA C.UESTA VERDE, J, Llmltf'd
NOTICI!" INVITIN• l lDS LEGAL NOT!Ct" THE COUNTY OF ORANGE PorMetinlp, 20tS1 llrool<Murst, Hun-
l#Clllce It ne•ellr 11vtt1 11111 """ llo•ri:t 01 ..., No, A 720•t lln11on llfttth C1! r ?l~~ Tru11tts of lllt Co.~t Comf'l'!unl!J CoU"f 'E1l•lt ot Fll.ANCES DONNA OLIF llAOCO,. INC I Calllarn11 tor
Ol11r1c1 of or~ntt covnt~, Ct !ll<l•n l• wJll IAllt ltJJ rieto. •lllO kl'IOW" 11 DONNA DUF POfttlon G~nt••I Partner '1' ku!ll
rtttlvt 1t111'1:1 bids Ull to !J ect 1 m , NOTICE TO ClllOITOll.S FIELD also known 1s !'RAN CES OONll'°' June S!rt tl, Los Angeles, (1l lornl1
T\lfldtY, A~rl! 11 191t .i lilt Purcl>t! ne SUPllUOR COURT 01' THI MAGUIR E OUFl'IELO ano ~J FRANCE~ 9000' 0.,1 of !t lO' school f/l lJl/f(t JoCUl'd •I STATI 01' CALIFOlllNIA 1'0111 D '-'AGUIRE, ~e,!sed AYRCO PROPEll:Tl!:S, 1.,,, •
ll10 Ad•"'' Avtnu•, Cc••~ Mt,f TNI! COUNTY 0" OltANQl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !o lht Ce!llotnl1 CorPOr&tion Llml!td P•rlntr. C1~1<>rnl•, •I wM01 llmr 1111:1 bldt wl!! tit Nt A 12041 <rr11,1cr1 ct !he 1bov~ nimia dt c,deol 70951 Broakllursl, H1111tln11ton Bt1c1i,
1uOl!civ tfl•neo •nd re.cl ft r Eu111 of tll;OBCRT T A y lo 11: !h•! 111 IM!•~cns hevln-;1 crilms ,,1111nsl 1111 Cllllo•nl" ,,,46
FURNISH HEW 0 111 USED UH"' f.IANC.AN, 4111 kfMllll.'n •1 ROBERT l •t •d decedent t rt rf'Qulrt<I to Ult !hem, This bus!M11 " bt!nt conCU(lf'd 111 1 TF.:LEV IS IO~ Tll:AN~MITTE R MANGAN, DtCt l Std wllh thr ntctsl••V vouchlr!, In the otl<re limited P,!rlntrshlO
All bids &rt !11 Ot In l (C0tdtnco with NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GIVEN to !hi 111 Ille clerk ol lhe at.eve enlllltd toun, or Rott r DeYoung ttift 1n$'rUrllcnt lnol CcndlloOflJ .r•<I C:•edltor1 el' lhf l boYt n1m~ decedenl la pres•nl thtm, w!lh !hf n•t~u~rY Tllll ~t,,!1mtnl lfled w !II Ill~ Coun1y
SHCllJc1llont whlcn ''' new on Id• •!'Id 11111 •II per1on1 n1vln1 c111m1 atalntt Ille voucner1 111 111e undt rsT1mtd 11 111, oUlte Clerk of Ortn~e Ccunly en· i\la"n l, itn
mev be 1ec1.,ed 1~ ,~, olf•!• .,, ·~e I :aid <:1oc1111n1 4r1 rt (julred fo l!lt inem, ol tne!r 1lto•ntYI o v R y E A , BY BtvtrlY J rAaadc:o; Oepu1v Coun!Y
Pvrc111•1n9 Attnr cl ~••d tc~I dl•trlcr 'hn rn1 ntce111r ~ YOVC:l\tr5, In 111t olllct CARPENTER & BARNES, /BY ERN EST Clerk
Etch bdder mu~I !>l bml1 vh!+. Ill• bd '/of 1ne Clt•k cl Tne tbove tnl•lled tour! or J ~CHAG, JR l IS1S 1'.lttArfn~r BIYd FU3'1S <11nle•'1 cl1tck cerlolllKI cnec~. or b<~ 1G Plt~•nf 11\em, W<lh the nect-s.~ry P 0 Bii~ lJU NewPOrl eearl\ c,1,1' Publl!ht'd Oranel! Coo~I Oil.I~ P•IO!
d•r s bond m~de i1~ab'e 10 11\t crdor of vouc nerJ Ill rne under1ltn~<1 1t !ht n!flce 9~6!, wh•th I• Ille cl1ce o! bu!•l'C•• 01 Maren I 14 11, 18 19/l ~9Q n
l•ll (11a~1 Comm11nltv (111lt11t O•Slli(! of hrr tltorntYJ: ROIJERTSON, HOWSE R ll\1 11ndtrllt1Md In •II m1llt f1 prrt,,ln!nt
From \fire,,. Seri Ices
Etbrl Kenotd''• 1\1 do11• of
Sen Robert j,. l\enned1,
rested in a hospital :Jt
f'lyn1outh. N 11. after ~11!·
fering a b1 oken (tght leg
11·h1ch lefl her cr ying for hel p
un a steep, Icy ski slope
Joseph ~loule and .l\lartu1
ilergeron Y.ere sk11ng the 1'1p-
PEOPLE
pecanoc "expert" slope or
Tecuniseh l\1ountaut Sund.iv
when thev s a11• a l\Ollllln
tumble arid roll 111\0 some
11 ees
"/t Y.'tlS icy and sleep," !Joule
said "There 1vas a lot of loose
sno\.\ . , .4.ctuallv. I think hc·1'
!;kts Just 1vent oui from undr z
her
· She 11 as er\ 111g • Plea~e
help n1e Please help me Oh,
Jt hurts.'' he said
Dr ll enrv D C1 ane and Dr.
Kathleen Rob1115-0n, b o 1 h
orthoped1(' surgeons, set tllf'
leg at the lodge 1n fir1na1 y
* * *
•oa•d of Tru~lcri In .,, amounl not leu l' GARLAND, 4340 C1m1>us Or!vr to l~t fil•le GI s1ld dfcedent, wl!l\ln lour LEGAL NOTICE
1n1n f1Yc 11•rctnl (5".l of me 1um blo ,,, Newperl Btach, Ct lllcrnlt, '1663, which,~ montl\1 1fler !ht lira! publlutlon GI thl•l---------------1
I t u1r1n1ee !ll JI tne bu;ld!!f" wlfl enrer Into !llt 1>l•ce 111 bt!1>neu t f lllt un.oersl1nt c on notice IAR the 11ro-td (ont11ct ,, tht s1m1 I• •II milters P1tl11n1n9 lo 1nr tttatt of lllld 01ltlf M1 rcn f , 1•n NOTICE TO ~~OITOR5
l\1ario l\tatn1oucci of Aoe!11
ltalv. \\ho reported a $5A .O:li
pav1oll 1obbt'rv Suntla~. ~a id
today he 1nade it up and rl'4
turned the Q1oni.'y, police srud.
. They said l\fatteucc1 23.
said he did it to sho\v ofhc1als
how dangerous his JOb was
*
1w1rdtd lo n1m In !hf event cf fellure !o d«~ln! wolhln four mont~• 41Jer lhe MARSHALL DUFFIE LD A ~lD SUP'eRIOR COURT O .. THI!"
1nTt r Into sucn conlr1ct, the ~r«~dt !I flrit Publlc1t1en 111 lhl1 notlcr. Pf TElt G. GREENFlf LO STATI! OF CALIPOltNIA FOil
tl'le tnPck wHI b~ fcrlP!lld, Gr In lhP Cl lf D•I~ ,..\1rch 1, lt n Co-E•eculOt$ of tht Wiii THE COU NTY OF OltANGI! * * of I bln.d lht lull tum thertof wo U b• NANCY ANNE CURCI ol lht •bove n"mtd dOCtdenl NO A 71'1J IGtlfotea !G ·~•d sc~ool l!IS1rld Acmlno!t•t lro.< c, the Ell•., ., OUll:Y~A, CAltfOENTER & llA RNES Es11tr <;I HOWAR.O R KYER, 01c••~ P a r a m o u nt P1ctu1 es. ho1i1no
rlG Oldlle• m1v w••hdr•w hit bd •er 1 '"' .rxove n•mecl 11ececlen1 l l Y ERN I ST J SCHAG, JR J ed b Period (;f for!yf!vr t'5) d•V• .,.,r 1ne lltO&IRTSON, HOWSER U21 M•<Arlhw• ,,.,. 11ot 1CE IS HEREBY GIYEN IO lht to entice Frank Sinat ra fJOlll Cl~!• st ! 1or the -n nt thereof & GARLAND ,. O lea 11u c•eCllGrs er the 1D<>ve n1.md dec~dtn! retu en1ent, offered the actOt .
Tn-t l o1rd ol Tru1!ee1 r t •r •vl s in~ fJ40 C~m11111 Orl'fl Newporl lltcb, C1U1 t2UJ 1hel ell Pl•~on1 1i1vfng c!t lms 1~11nst l!lt 11rov11~ of 1e ltctlng 1ny 1nd 111 told• Ill' NIWIOf'I lt1dl, ce111. t'IUJ T•I: ''Ul JJ7ffOO 10111 11oce<JPnt 1,, re<1wlrec tc lilt lhPm singer the stair1ng role Ill a •~ wrlvt 1ny 11rt11ularHlr1 11r In Ttl: 11141 J4'..S4t0 Alttrnt'f• ftr CCJ-Eltcutori wolh tlle necen~rv voudler1, In tnt 11fflce film featuring the ITIUSL(' of l~rn'lllllU•s In 1ny bid er Jn tnt b<dlf•nt A';.orn•v• !tr A•m•ni•lr•tr•• P'ubloshtd Q••no• Coau D~•I'( Pdot, ~f rne t:!trk of !ht •toovt ent<llfd court, t1r ____ _
NORM.IN C \'/Al SON ue!11t\1cl Or1n;e Co11I 011!'( Pilor, Mtrth U, ll, JI •nd APrll ~. t911 •f072 lo 1>rt1rn1 rhem, will\ l~t 11ec1s1•r'f LEGAL NOT!C•' --
Stt!v, lle11rd 01 Trv1lt•s l.l•t<b 14, 71, 21 t l'ICI l\pr!I 4, nn 61~ 111----------'--'-'-'----'C'. I Youcher1, 10 me undr11l1ned a! 1ne 011.ce 1:. O~~ft Aprll 11 1t12 1100 1 m ol 111 attorney! ROBERTSON, HOWSER ---
P11bll1ktcl 01111111 Coast Otil'f P llGI, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTJCE & GARLAND ~U'J C1mp1,1s o"v~ FICTITIOUS ll USINESS IA1r<h 21 lnod Apr!! 4 1JIJ 11111 NewPOrl Beach, C11l!ornl• 926'J, which 15 NAM E STATEMENT 14"1 FICTITIOUS •uslNESS the Pitt• GI bOJ.+ntS• or the unaers·~n~ In The follGwlni;i person I! dO!n~ bUS<<l~1S
LEGAL NOTICE Tl1E 1 WE NTVFlllST CENT\JRV
UNLIMITE O '71 8!11mont S!ret!
JUP'ERIOllt COURT OF THE NAME STATEMENT 111 m,!!ler1 Pftlalnono IG lht till ll of sad Is
STATE 01' CALl .. ORHIA FOR The f<)llOW1n11 C'rpora!IOI\ •nd petMll'll de<~ent, Wllhln l{)OJt mGnlh1 1tlfr !ht
1444J THE COUNTY OF ORANGE tfe dGlng busl nes1 11 , tlrtt publocttlon cl 11111 notlct
HOTICIE TO CREOITOl!S N1. A '11411 ASPEN /,\ANOR COMPANY 1 111D Dated Ftbruft rY H, lt77
OfO IULK TltAN51'ER NOTICE OF HEARJNI) OF J'ITITION Ka!flla Avenue, A~allefm Cal!ic:noa SECURITY PACI FIC NAllONAL
(Stc-1 61114111 UC C) FOil J'ltOIATE OF WILL ANO l'OR LeontrCI C Toeld, 1173 Stearn/ti BANI{
'Jotl<:r Is h@rtb'f i lven lo tho Crtdllo•I llTTl'RS T•STAMINfARY Avtnu•, Lont Bt1cn, C~lll tcelS I N'11Gn•I 81nklnt ASiOClit!~n
ti LEO W, PAULY, Tr1n,1ercr, w~Cll Es1•Tt cf E, l SE OELMEIER, t lsG KttrY I( Btlchtf, lll l Julia~ AY1nue, By Georoe l Hollcwtll, Ou~lntJI t ddres' '' llU 8elf1il Avenut, k0now~ 11 E O~IARD l., SEDELMEIER Lang Bflt~ C ~llf ~Olll6 /uslst1nt Tru1I Olllter Ce~'• M111, c11untv ol Ortnlr. St•lt 11 ec11•td Creatlvt Eoulty Ccrocranon 41 t1hl Ex~culCH' Gf lhe Wiii cf the
C1l1lo•n11, 11111 •bulk lri ntftr os •bout IG 0}IOTICE t~ HE ll:llY GIVEN th•! Anni CGrP) 711 Yacht Club We~. Recor.do aDC>ve naml'd de<edent ta m1d1 to L J LA PIERRE I MI ...-dtlmtll t 1111 flltd hlrtln t 1>1tltlon for B11ch, C1!1f 90211 RO&EJlTSON, HOW5E• & QARLA NO ~YLVil< LA P IERRE. Tt t MftrtlS, wno$e ao•11bttt of Woll •ncl for luuance fll ltl!lri Thl1 bll1lnr15 11 t'Gnductl!d b~ 1 1.mlleCI 4l4CI Clll'IPlll Orlvt n~~1n111 tddres1 11 1135 SGu!n Vtn Ness, Tt1t1m1nt1ry lo tn1 11t!llloner relere~ct 111•1 Mrsnop N1w,..rt l11dl, C11tforn11 n UJ
La1111n1 8t1ch, t26S1
Wllll1m 11 Eddln1, ''I 8!11mon1
Street, Le1111n1 Sf .. d l ~2651
This bu"ness 15 bf!n11 l0<1<foCled b~ tn
fndlvld11al
Sl•ned WIL LIAM II EDDINS
Tn11 st1temtn1 111ed w11h !h• Co11r11r
Cl1rk 111 Orangt C11un1v cm Me• 1), 1~1'
8y Severly J Maddox, Ot~uty Cou,,ry
Clfrk I' U411
Publl,~td Oran11p Coas! Daily Pr!11•
Mtrch 11 •Ml AJJrU 4, 11, 1a, 1912 tOJ n
S1nl1 Ani, c11untv ol 0,1111~, 5111~ ol ro"'whlcn 11 r•1t d• for lurlht r ,..,1,cu!t ri, Otted Ftbf"111ry 74 1971 Tri 014) JM~ Ca1llcrnl1 I 1n11 lh1time1ne111t1ct o1 11ter1no the Le-on1rd c f<XJ<j A11111111y1 lor Executor
Tiii Jlf-•IY to b<! 1rtn•ftrrtd 11 ,••~I Illa been It! t~r Apr.I ti, HJ?, •I Gentrtl Partnu' MPOJbllthrd Or4ng.t Co1s1 D11!y Polo!. LEGAL NOTICE
lotlll'lrd 1t no R1nOGIP~ s 1, c0111 MHi. -a m, In 1111 cc~rtrPOm 11 O•P••t-Th•s st1l•mtn1 w11 llltd with t~P ci:un 1rch 7. I~. 21, ii, lfn l9112 ---"'----------
County of Ortn9e, Siii• el' (1t!l0tnl• mrnt NII l ol ••Id COUrl, I f 100 Cov1( Iv Cltrk of Ortnt• County 011 Ftbru•rY FICTITIOU' au11NES5
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTI CE
S.111 pr01>er1V It Ct•cr+btd rn l tnt fll ~'"''' Drive Wt1t. In lhe City GI St nti ,4, 1912 .... , .. ~ LEGAL NOTICE NA ME STAEMENT
l l AU UocN !n tr1d1, fi xture$, l!QUlllmt~l n
0
•• C•llforn!t "' "" Tnt fGllowlnt Pl!rson rs oolnt ti111lnP•! ~nil OOGCI will ol !nil bttlr Oir buslnttl l led Mercn 2• 1'11 l'ULOJ', llOLSTON, IUlllNS 1Sl1 I! ~nown 11 ICINGS I/IN t l'ld l«i!ed ti 110 WI LLIAM £.St JOHN, McKITTltlCK NOTICt" TO ClltEOITOR5 CALYPSO CHARTER ANO $A1 Ltl/G liler.dGl~l'I $1. (0111 Mt.,, Ct uflir cl S C•unty C!t1k A flrtlH11C1nll CIH''°r'!Lan SUJ'fltlOR COUllT OF THE ASSOCIAllON, 3101 W. CGilt Hwv Crt~I. Sii i• of C1Ufooff11t Ullll ANO HILL VIII: tuf Wlhlllrr lovl1v1rct STATE 0 .. CAL ll'Oll:HIA 1'011: N-PCrl 811cn, Call!
l llt bulk tr1M1tr wl!t bt cGntllmfl'llftil .,, ArrewilHCI A,,.llf't ltvtrlr HUii, C11/lornl1 tt21t THE COUNTY O' Oll:ANOE J1mt s Frt ncl& Pe•ker, 41'1 V•I
en or elttr !ht lOlll d•Y tf April, ltJ2 •I i•11 ltl'l'llrfhll, Ctlll '1411 Publl11\ed Or1n1r Coa1t OlllY Polo! Ho. A-114"' f!.arlre, Marini Oel R1y, C1l•I
10 «I A M. 11 PROFE5SIONAL ESCROW ti· fll6> M447t4 M11ch 7, I~. 21, 71, 1'17 61U 11 E118!f ol GOLOIE KAT HE RINE T~<l bu1lnes~ 11 btl~g ton<lueled by Jn
SERVICES, 1n J2 lry/n' Avtnut, Suitt e, AttlrfllYI h r: J'1tlllt111r PARKER, e!so known 11 GLORIA KATH !ndlvoduel
T utiln, Countv of Ort nfe, Stl!1 col Ml"ubrl•hld Or1n11 C9tlt D1ill1' Piiot, LEGAL NOTICE ERINE MELLI NGER, I nd 1s GOLDIE J om11 F Parker
,C11llllH'nl1. 1='~":'~':'~· Cn~·"'~A;:"~''~';·~'c"~''--~·~·~·~n·1---,;;<mw"'Oi;;;;;;;<---1KATHERINE MELLINGER . Oect11ra Thl1 J!fltmenl lllld w1tl\ tile C011n1y Se ltr II kncw11 !1 11\t Tr•nslrretl, 111 FICflTtOUI llUSINE$S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tht Clerk IJf Or1noc CGunty on Mfrch 11
bvitn1s1 n1mt1 11nd ellllre1w1 u1td by LEGAL NOTICE NAME ITAT&M!:NT crrdltcrs of lht 1bove nam~ deced•nl itn By llev•rly J M1ddoM, o,o~tY
Tran,1e1or lot 1'11 rnrH y11r ltJI ''''' Th• IGJlowlni Cll•PGri!lon i nd perioni lh•t t ll oeraGns n1YlnQ d1•m• ·~•m•t lflt Countv Cltrk ••• lt4Jf •re a 11ln11 Ou1!nt11 11 st!cl dKt dtnl •re r111111r~ 111 tilt lhem. FUSI•
NON! SVJ'ellOlt COURT OfO THf. LA VERNE l ERRACE COMP'A NY 11 wlln Ina n.ece n ary voucntr• In !he ollltt Publlshrd Or1n91 (cast Cally Pllt!
Dtted M1r<11 6, lt1l, JTATI OP' CALlt'Oll:NIA t'Olt 2110 Ktlt lll Aven1,1e, An 1 IIe 1 m, DI lhc (l•rk GI the a bovl entl!lrd court, er M1rch 11, 71, 1nd April ~ 11, 1971 119 72 Sl1n~ bY THI COUNTY Ot' OIANO• C1lllornl1, to present lhen1, with !he nt tf!lf rY ----, ---
L J L1Plt tr1 Nt A·1l4~f L1on1rcl c Tod<!, 1173 sreirnlte vovcntr), 10 the un<1er1!tnrd 11 Int ~fllce LEGAL NOTICE
Sylvlf Uf'lrtrf HOTICI 01' MIA.ING oit t'ITITION Avenue, LGnt Beien, Cllll 9011S o! her a1tcrnevs SC HALL, BUTLER;l----:c::;ccocc-c== .c----
rr1n1fer1es fl(Ht fOROIATI 01' WILL ANO l'OR Crtellve Eoul!y Coroori hon (A Cell! BOUDREAU & GORE, 2nl US N1t1cn1I FICTITIOUS 8 USI NEl5
f'lltOl"ISSIONAL •SCROW SlltVICIS LITTllltl OL' AOMINISTIU1'ION Corp), 'll Yacht Club WIV, ReGCJ'ldG 8ftnk 8uoldfnlf 11110 SecGnd Avenue Sin NAME STATEMENT P 0 aox m WITH WILL ANN•>llO 81ach, Ctll! t0771 Dleeo. California t?101, w~lcll h !ht place The •ollowong perion 1101n11 bu,,nes• al
l lJU lrvlnt l lvd., Svlll I Ellett of YVONNE HILOA HOFSTAO Kerry K llekner, 3111 Julien Avenue, of bu•lne1• cf !he 11nd1rshm1d In I ll ma! ELMORE COMPANY f:!EAL ESTAT E
Tv1t111, C1Uttrnl1 ttffl t~1 YVO NNE HOFSTAD, t kl HILDA Lint lltlth, (1111 90I06 !trs p1rT1ln1na lo l~t t st1t1 of sl ld dtcl OIVlSION ii U 1 DDYer DrlvP Suite IO
E1crtw Ht. 124211 S HOFSTAO, Ow:eettd Tnl• buslntll 11 cond1,1ctrll by 1 11m1te<1 dtnl, wllhln lour m11nth5 alter the f.rs! NewPO•t Beath C1llforn1,, 97660
Pullll1hed Or1ntt Cotti 011lr P rl&I, NOTICE IS HEll:E'Y GtVEN Ill P1rtnt rsMp 11uollc1!1Gn ct fho1 Mllct Rush p \'lllllem!, 167 N Lhicol~
l ',arch JI, lt12 --------"c'c"CJ, WllU1m l Cort hit Ille<! llirt on 1 petlll:~ DATED F1brv1ry 1• 1912 Oall'd Maren lO 1971 Pl1ce Monrovot, Calllarn.~ 910\6 -for 11ro~r1 of will 1nd for latut oi.c.t of Ltonard C TG!ld, VIRGINIA F PAll:KiR lhls tlut lnesi ,, con<lucr~ b'f In m
l el!rr• ol Admlnl!llrt flcn wlln 1111 wlU GPner1! Ptrtnir Extcu1r1x GI the W•ll GI the dlvlduel
Annexed 11 lht Pltlhcnir rtfertl'ICI 10 This '111ffl"lt nl w11 l•ltll wll~ th• coun-•bGvt namrd <:llctdent Ruin P Wlll!tm1 uu1 which Js rn1111 lcr lurn11r ptrloculert t l'ld •Y Clt rk GI Or1n9e Ccunry on lili rclJ J SCHALL, BUTLe R, IOUORlAU & GORE Th•t 1111emenl was 111111 w•th !he coui•
NOTICE TO Clll:tl1T01tS C, IULK lhl! lht llmt 1n• plact Gf l\tiron; lht 1t71 ' UU US. Nilfonit &ink ll41, IY Cl1rk or Oranee Coun1y on March !1,
TR ANSFEll AND NOTICE. O' IH St mt n1s been 11! let APr!I 11 ltJJ 1 l'ULO,., ltOLSfON, BURNS & I010 SltOnd AY1nut 1972
TENOeD TlltANSF&fl OF LtQUOll: t JO I m, In tn1 coutlrOGm 0j De..'ar~ M<KITTllllCI{ Stn Olt90, C1lllorn11 tllDI
LICeNSE OR LICENSES mt nl NII i of 1t ld ccurt, 11 1IXI Civic A J'rllf111l11111 Corpor&tltn Tel 1114! U4·1'241
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEtl to tllt Ctnler Ofivt WtST, !n tne Corr t i S•nta t601 WllU!lrt llevltvird AnornlY• for l!llt<1tlrb Cr~dllor1 of RU ANN, INC SOC•tl SKiii• Ant, C1!1fGr n11 llrvtfl1 Hflli, c1ut11rnoi to2 lt P1,1bll"'1t d Or11ntt (0111 Dally Plot,
lv No '12 ~' 1f1J, Tr1~lftror i nd 011.0 Mirth )l , lt n ttU.Q( Mirch ll, 21, 2t t l>CI AP"( 4 1912 611 12
L 'tn1te, wl>Olt butln~~, adllrtt! Is 11H WILLIAM E St JOHN, F l6ttt "/owoc-rt Blvd on 11\t (,11 cl COlll Mt se, CcuMY Cltrk P~blhhed Or1n~t (011t D11lv PllGT, LEGAL NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
County Qf or,,.,gt s111e cf C&!llGrno•, thtt IURL T. IAll & M11rc~ J, 14, 11, )I, 1tn tOt·n•-------~-------1
TO OUST FAMIL!ES-
J11vestn1ent b1oker Dan
(;Jardy, frust1 ated over
l'hasc II 1 ent c:ontrols.
.said he n1a1led notices
10 400 Sono1na County
lanulies 01 det1ng then1
to vacalc theu· hon1es
\11th1n 30 days Cla1 ct v·s
ru n1 inanagCs 1ntereSts
of 17 clients an d he
said 1 cntal s :ire no
longer goo d invest·
inents.
Alan Jav Lerner a n d
Frederic k Loe\\ e, crealc1 s o/
· l\ly F'a1r Lady"
A spokesnu1n (or Pan1n1ounl
s;i1d negotiations "l1n1 e been
111 the talking stage tor son1e
11me ' but declined to ~a' 1r
Sinatra had sh-011 n 111te1 est 111
the offe1 to Si ar 1n 'The Little
Pt 1nce "
A spokes1nan fo1 Sina\r,1
111ho announced his ret1ren1ent
last !\larch and nu1df' his last
pubhc appearance at a cha11ty
gala several months later,
decli ned comn1ent, s a y 1 n g
"\\'e don't ma k e an·
nouncen1ents untll a Ue,d 1~
set •
* * * Cong-ress1011al cand1d·11 e
\'aynt" O\\ens hits p:1<:sed the
one·thu d m;:u k 1n his 68!l·rn1 IL•
\\lalk through Utah
"[ now ha\e 287 n11les
behind me " 011·ens said dur-
ing a stopover at Cedar Cit).
011 ens said he nlet n1ore
than 3 000 people and "despite
son1e soreness and sunburn 1t
has been a great experience "
The 34-year-old Democrat
''ill challenge Rep Shern1an
P Llo1d , a Repubhcan. 111 lhe
fall
* * * U N Secrelarv-C:ener:il
Kurt \Vald heim announced a
gen e1 al reorgan1zat1on of his
Cabinet . 1nclud1ng the ap
po1ntment of Hep r Bradford
J\torse tR-Mass J as an un·
det "etretarv-general
~·101 se 11'111 1n ef(ecl take
the place of the late Ralph J
Bunche. al!hough his functions
\I ill no! be 1dent1cal
1'hc appointment of rvlorse
:'Ind a nu1nber of other ranking
1 i N 0H1c1als 11•8s announced
five di!)! before the expiration
(Jf lhe terms of n1ost of the sec·
und .ind 1/urd echelon
n1en1 bc1 s of the sec1et:11 1:.it
~P l T~ltll~OIOI
'WAFFLING' -i\11 :;.
.J oan \ 1nson, ofJ 1e 1.il of
\at1on.1! Le<tg,ue of
I· an1i1u .. s of .4.rne11c~11i
l)r1 sonc1 :; and i\11~s1ng
1n Southeast :\sia, ~ton·
cla y arc used Sen s. J ru-
be1 t llun1ph1L·v 10.
i\ll nn) and lle111v Jack-
so n 10-\Vash ) of J1av1n g
\l'affled ' on issut• of
J1 cc1ng 1)0\\ ~.
Allot ney Gener;il Sladr
Go11on of \\ ash1ngto11 s:11d ht'
\I HS d1sappu1nted with thr
de<:1s1on ove1 tile 1veckcnd 111
the S2 3 1111!1tn11 c11J! la11 su11
<1gainst San F t nncisco i\lavo1
J11seph Ai1oto and 1111> sia te
,11torne1~ 1n1 olv111g fee sh,11 -
lllf;
Thr sliltC' and 12 111 d111l·~
..;ought the 1 l•tu 1 n uf the
inoney (ion~ 1\lioto fo11ne1 1\l
lot ne) Gene1 al Jol11l J O'Col!-
nell and Ceorge Faler, .111
0 Connell assistant
BP Agrees
To Li1uit
Card Use
\VAStlL\G'l'O'.'i lllPl ) -The
.Federal 'fr ad e Com1n1ss1on
J1as announced th.i l BP Oil
Corp pron11scd lo stop pr ar.
t1ce:. 11·hich a:tegetlly <:Oil·
st1tuted the rirsL \ 1olatio11 of
a law barring fi rm s from is-
suing
i.:ards
unrequested r re d 11
The FTC said i\1onda v rt
provisionally \\as <1cre pt1ng il
t:onsent order under 1\)Urh »P
agreed to slop tne practi,·c~
withou t admi tting guilt
RP v.as accused of acccpt u1g-
1;red1t cards fron1 otht·t 1111
f1rn1s at its ser• Jl't' st at ions
rhe11 rnailing 1hc tuston1er a
13P credit card
The furn also \~il~ act u~cd
of ma1l1ng BP ca1 ds fiJ lorn1·
er holders o! u11so!Jc11ed ('red-
Jt card~ issued by Sine lair
BP 11 as formed bv Br111sh
J'elrolcurn Con1panv's pur.
ch::ise ot S1ncl:ilr
f
Men i11 --1
Service
••
Alrm .111 Str,cn lt. t:mer~,
son of l\1r. and \1rii. j\\aurico
1'.l l~n1c1 y nf 2045 J\land<Jrin
Drive. Cost" \ll'SD bus ~0111·
p!cted tus t ~ 1\1r Fon~r l><1:-;1l~
11 :11n111g a! thl' ,\Jr Ir airuni:
l unun~nd ,.; t .. u \.:l.u1d •\Fil,
1·e~ Ile ha, bi•cn .ts;:i1gned t.1
('h,1nulf' 1\VU. Jll lur 11:i1n1ng
Ju 11e.lfher service~
N:nv Seamon He>{'I u1 !
Kf'llan L. Duncan. husband of
the forrner l\1lss '\lc11dv I\.
Rice ol fil42 ':1\e A•C' .•
\\ estn1111st r, ~1 ,1du11tcd r1 0111
1ec·1u1t l1a1n1n~ .11 the Nt11 .1I
·r, .unin~ Centl'r at s,nt Diego
Na.vv Pettv (jfflrP.r 1111111
Cl<1s,.; J.1nH·s t:: Couper :;1111 or
l\li and ,\\1 s l!.u oltl .I Be1 ~~
of J7!J1 Ju111pi•r SI Founta 111
• \l,tll!'I f°' Ill Lht '\!'SICJ!l
J>:-ir1fl~ .'.lhoard the LISS Bli11t
J:1dgc ,1Jt .1n1pJ11h1011 s t 0111·
rnand sl11u l101nepo1 trd at ~.1n
IJ1<'/.\U ,111i.I no" upc111r1ng a<: :i
u111t of uu1 :-it•it:n!h l·'leet
Co<i~I <:uard Se·• 111 a •1
Hec1 u1t C.11 y I.. Bro::adheo:ul
'on ol :\11 .incl \11 s P.1ul F
Hro .1dht>.1d 111 1h7fifl 1\lulbe111•
C11clc f uu ut,1111 Valli1· cnJ1:;t·
rd in 1ht' ( o.ist <:un i d ,11 Lor·:
Bearh 011d 1s 11'tP1v1ng
ti ,un1 ng .11 1\l,uni:U,1 ,
Arn11 P11\ate Hnht'rt It.
Barnb\. sun nf '.\1rs Darlene ~l c:Donnl d, 17Sll 2 S:u1 D<Hal,
I lunt rnr.ton Beach rccent!v
con1pltfetl·ndvanrcd 1nd1v1dua1
t1:11111ng ~r\1~l'1 111th the R2nd
Au lmrn» ()11·1s1on at I' 1 ,
ll1 <H;b N ('
flt-1.:ts ,1 ntt'rn her of lhr
fust t l.tss or llclr! a1 t11!t'r\'
t .:11n0Hec1 o;: 10 g1 .1dualf' i1nrlcr
1/1t' t\r r11\ 's nc11 1irH! 11r l hoa e 1 cci11111n'i~ p1 og•·.1111 !·.11l1:.l111J:
:.prt 1f1c,ill 1· lo servt· \\'1 th 1111•
R211d Pi ~ B,11 nbv Is nO'.I.'
flU:n 1:111tced ii n11n1111un1 of Hi
rnonth~ :.er \'ICC' 11·1th I 11 t'
d1 v1s1on.
A1·1n1 Pr 11 ate Handal! IL
:-;01 1n)!n1a11 son ol ~Ir. and
~I r" Yc111011 I' Spr1n~ma11,
71.jl T1.1sk r\1 t' \\1c~lnll nstcr,
1s .1-.~1gned tu I· 1 Clrd cal1f ,
11 lle1 (' h<' is t1.un111g under till'
1110de111 1vluntf'1'1 Ar 1n1 1'1tld
E ~pct tnit nl
A1rma11 .l .1mc~ I .. Cl\le so11
1•1 \Ir. rind f..lrs C.1r l JI (:Ole
11r 32~7 ~11nnc.;ot.1 A1e Co~ta
\1{'QJ has complrted his L: ~.
\11 fflrt.:<' basic trHlrung at l h~
A•r T t .'HPUH!. Co ni ni an d · s
I 1H·kl,uid o\fR Trx lie h<',
bC!'!l <1s~1gne1l to J.0111 \ AFB,
< olo /or trau11ng 111 the
lt'!S~llP l'lel t•ontl~ r I f' Id
A.n 1na11 ( olr 1~ ,1 µradua!e of
!:st.UH 1a High S<hool
'.\J,u Uil' l\(:ser ~e l.1eutcna11l
Colon1•I lto n.1td Trepas 11 ha
1 e!iides .1t 2i2i Can,1ry Di •
Cos1.1 ~1 e~11 . h.1s 1 ilmpleted
111(' spet'1rtl a111pl11b1ou~ 01>era·
11011s u1 1ent nt ion tou1 se 11t I he
Na1 a! -'rnph1b1ous B .1 s l ,
< 111 nn.aJo The l'P~erv(' iit
,1<:s 1gned to !he 291h Sl!11r
(,roup US\JCR. 11h1cli 1~
headquatlrred 11•1th the
1\larine Air Hese1\e T1a 1nin!!
lJet,1chn1erit ,1! f:I To r o
7\larrnt· ,\1r St.l\1011, Sa11tll
An::i
1 bulk tr&nsl,r ,, l fKl"I 10 k• -••• •o JOSll'H 11: KALIN I BAR 3..o .. k, NAME STATEMl!NT ~ .,.. '" 1n1 s Yfll A ,,. !Gl!Gwl~~ 11er1on 11 doing b11s1neu
MONIQUE TOTH, lr1nd1ret 1nd tn. 1 1 VlllUI LEGA L NOTICE HOTICI!" TO Cll:EOITORS 11 ---_ _ _ _ __ _ •ended T1t n1ft rte Whlllt bU••~tll •If-;~~11r:i1:: ,~:~".tt'tl•I HISS SU J'ERIOll: COURT OF THS-P llOGRESSIVE PACKAGING, 2013211-------,;;.-===---'=--''--='-------....::....:..:;,,,,::__ _ _:, ______________ :
drru 11 '111 EtJl St nl• Cl1r1 Str1rt, Alltrni It JO 7'21 STATE 01' CALIPOll:N IA "0R lm1>tn1I Coye L.int, l~un11nv lon IP11d Pchtot.il Ad•erl1~tmenll
l<po 11 D In I/It (l!y GI S1"ll An1 p bll Yhl r tllhtntr NOTICE TO Clltl!t>tTORS THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Bt,!Ch lal<!Gtn>a ED HIRTH Co~ntv e1 Or1ng1 St,,te cl C-t !llorn!i ' Mt~ch ~.~ 'n Ora nge Cot 5I 01 Ir P'flo!, SUPERIOR COUllT OF THE NO A 7ltlJ Rulh 8 Sw~nton 201$2 tmper.il
Tht 11reo.,1v 11 dt1trlbei! In 11ene11I 11i ' 't nod Al>•·I 4• 1911 Ill n STATE OP CALll'ORN IA FOR ~El!l~U~~ L~UIRSo's""sllP ROBINSON, CGYI l tnt Hunto~glou B tac h
All 1tc<:k on tr1dt. f,tlur11, t 'lu!Of'l\lnt 1~d L , ---. --THE COUN'rY OP ORANG!!: a 11 L IN ON, l~I L P Celllcrnli ' '
9C)Od will 01 • cen• n co,k!I•! b•• EGAL f'liOTICE N• A 7UIO ~g~tNS~N, •:~elZ~J~ ROBINSON, •k• This business 11 btlfl9 conauc!~ bf an
bus n1's known '' Vil l i VIOA •nd --E1!11e GI MELVIN HA ROLD EVIDON, ROBINSON .... ~ 1 ' t kt L 0 V lndlV•Clutl l~c•1td 11 71• 711 W tt 1n Street In •hi 14-441 Dettlltd ' ~'1'rd ll:ulh 8 Sw,,n.on C:+1V of Co1ll /,le11 (&t;n!Y of Or1n11, NOTICe TO (Rl!!OITOll:S NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVE N to lht .~~~ICE IS HERE BY GIVEN to tht llY Beverly J M~ddcll Oe yty CO!Jntv
Stilt cf C1hlo1nl1 1nd tran,fer tht 1111 t Ul'EltlOllt COUllT OP' THE Cttd!lcrs GI the 1bavt nam~ d1cWtn1 c 1 °'' GI tnt •bov• n•m•4 dtcldt nl Tnls sl1tement /lied 'w1rn "in counlV
icwln9 elcGhollt btYere9e llctn111 on Si le STATI! OF CALll'DlltHIA ll'Olt lnll 111 rertons havln-;1 clalmi 11111111 tnt thad 111 PerlGns nivonl c:l1!ms 1111onit lht Clt rk "
Cer.1r1t LIGOJCr llc•h~· NOJmbfr ll jff'I) THI COUNTY OP Oll:ANOE 11ld d~ttden! .,. lfOu.r~ TO 1111 1n1m 5'i'1h <l«~lnl arr rttttulrtd to Ille lhtm, • F 104 now ln vt'1 10 c1em•sts le<;tttll ,, 11t ni N• A 711" wit~ lllt nac1uarv VOi/Chert on '"' Glllc~]:f th Iha nete:sarv vouchtrt, Jn !hf ct/Ice P11blJ9h1d Or1ngt Cotil t>l•I ~~lo!,
W nm St C111t1 Mrs•, c~1.1 for th8 Etlt lf of MERL IN LEE COX Dt<r•s· cl !ht cler~ O! lhe tbov, tn!lllM courl or 10 Pe,,~1:~~ clh~ll• i bor:'t. 11111~~1111 courl, or M11cn I 1t 21, 11, lt12 V Mt672
LEGAL NOTICE
~rtm!lts lc<.itd 11 11t n1 Wfst 1'1h 11:1 lo 1>re1t n1 lht m. wl!n !ht ne('ss~t~ m w '"' ne<:eu,,ry _____________ cc_:
5'reU 1., !ht Cl!• c! Cc1t1 Me11. C:O\Jntv NO TICE IS HEREllY GIVE N lo Ille VGUChff1, to 1~• u11<1er1l11ntd 11! Int 1.iw v,ciu,~n~ri, :~ lht u"1,•"1r~rd ,, ll•e o!llCe
G1 Or Inf•, St1!1 cl C1llforn•1 Cted!tcrl ol lh1 1bov1 nim~ dt tt de"I 111!lct c! JAMES S EVIOON ''213 k e r 1 ornty AV S TINGLF.R.
Th1t amovnl er ou1thft'e p••(t ar co~ t/11• t H Ptrs11n1 n1 ~ln9 tl1lms 1g111111 1111 CalYtrl Sllttl Woodland ttlll1 c11uor~•• New Ntwpcrl Ctnllr Drive, Sulit m.1----:;-:=;;=-7ec-cccc=~---
1 (ft rttlGn In tonntctlcn wl!~ l l •d lrinite• 11111 dt tt C!tnt art re<>u•r•n 111 Ille tnem t l:Ht wnocn 11 lht Platt of bvslntis cf 1 pgr1! "'Tch, C•l!f 91'61l, wlllcn 11 lilt FICTITIOUS IUSIMESS
o' <11d l•t•nst 111d 1ald tiuilnt 1' 1n· wllh 1~1 n«tu••r vooch•rs, In 1111 Giiie; lht und•rJ1qnrd :n 111 m1!1er1 pprli lnlr>q ~=~1~,~ ::,:r:t GI :h•1~n<lir~l~n••\•" ~ll T NAMI STATEMENT tludl~v th• e111,..11t4 lnv•nterY ,1 tr•e, cl r~e u 1rk 01 int t bovt rnllllH co~•! 0, IG lhc 111111 Ill 11ld d•ttdtnt, wlfhln foor d ~ 1 iini rlO G e e1 1 e G !Id n1 fo!lowlng ~·•on h de Int bvst~s• 1~"1 01 141000 '°, wni,n (Aflt11t~ ,, lht 111 •'1''"' ll\llti, with the nl'tri;8ry montn1 •lltr Ille llr1t publ•Ctllon 01 rn11 ,'' en. w n four mcnll\1 1Her 1ht •• foUowint vout her1, It fflt Vnlf u i!gntd tt lht el'll ncllt1 <r$T 11utollc111on Ill !hit nollce SPONSOR'S COSTA ME S A tN
Oti(rlt llln Amov~t ct hlr •r ornty1, TRACHMAN A ~D Dlltd M•rct\' 1'7' 0~1td M~r(/I 3. 197? QUIRER, 3001 f{~ Hiii. 81dQ 5, ~1t Ctltt~. tle!'JG'lll Clltt~ $ MO.to Q(U.ONElt, A l"rGl•U IGn•! (or or II James S Evldl!n MARVIN L ROBINSON. 11)11, C111l1 Mtu , Cal)tGrn111 911121 a t •Qnl nclt l \n fl \IClr ''"' Wltlll!rt l tulev1rd Btvur •,.11°~. ()on,!ICI L EvldGn R06ERT l ROBINSON SPONSOR'S INC. 22' Noll~ Gl1s1e11,
cf 1tlltr •1vtblt Jn C.!llornl1 totlt ,.,nlch ;, tllt ~ 111j ll:os!vn J Goss ANO JAMES E 11:081N$0N Or1n9t C~ll lcrn11
c•1h thr~ul1h tJcrcw Sil $00 00 bu1lnt11 llf !ht vndt rsltntd In ,1r i:,~~tt~s Ca E•t<u!ofJ o! tne CG E~ecutora I f lht Wiii Th11 buslnt 1• 11 b1ont cond11tted bV •
f Proml11orv nil•• In lltl'f~ln!l!f to 11\f t 1111e at said decea..,1 Wiii cl Ille tbovt nrmrd de<•dllit or lhe tboVt n1mact dectdtnt CorPOr•l•Gn, Call!
llYOr ol toro~t•I -. 1lr1lf nt W1lhl11 ftur rnetil~I 1lltr Ille llrlf D Oii JAMES S t VIOO N DAVID S TINGLER WM. S Bokkt r r.oltl tcti ll no J ,,OOQOO lion of thh ll(lll(t 11 C•· 14J!J Cllvtt! Strr"tl JOHNSON & WILSON, INC. Th11 sl11tm1M filed with the Co1,1nt~ rG!~·•nd
1
,, agr"'! In Oaltd Merch 14 1'11 w-1111<1 H!lh, C•llf '1H4 SOG NtwlQrl Crnltr Or .. So.1111 ,.. Clerk cl Ottntt Coun!~ en Marc~ 11,
•aver of U ll•r ,.,CQO O(t RUTH WA,LKE ~ cox Al!orn1y lor Co E••Cll11T• NtWHrl 811cn, Cllll nwt 1,,, Bv lh~trlV J, M1l1d0ll DIP\111 Co1,1n.
AU Olhtr llOJ•l~tlS n~ml\ •nd •Gtlrt,lfl E•"ul•I• GI In• Wiii Publl1Med Or1n1~ C11111t 0111~ "rlOl, T1I. (1U) U4·S4U ty Cl1r~.
tistd by tne Tr•.,·f~ro• w.in ~ •hit t ytft'S ol th• 1oov1 ,.,,mtd Clt«odtnt M•rc11 7, u, n. 11, 1911 ~4·7l Atl01n1,1 tlr Co-e•1c11to•• " usn l1tt 1•11 1e t11r 1s known It tnt TftACltMAl!I ANO OOLOMIR Inc Publls~rd Or1net (Hit 01lly Piiot. f'vblllllecl 0,1~1' CO.SI O•llV Pllot,
' r • ~it •' e • .,. t.o Nr l 11tftt tJtt Wl!Jhltt aiv• ' l---~L~F.~·~G~A~L~_i:N~O~T~!C~E'.__ ___ 1-"c'_"c'..c'·-'~'';' ~·~··~'~'·~"~'~';;;;;;;o;--~':.,.:'~'1-M-'_"_'..c.."1' ~21, •nod A11111 ,, n, n12 i.ic i: Con1J11e•I!«~ ver f,,o t i f(llO"'l ' Vt!~~ cl ltvtrt~ Hfl11, C11!t, "11 t l 1censp S11 c~ w, '1'l•l1JrP1 •~d Equlo Ttl. UIJI 213·0U, l&.R )ltt LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
Ment, 1IO!ld 00, Gocd1t11! \J,00000 t11 Atter~l'l's ter E •teutrl~ MUNl(IP'AL COURT OF CAL"'OltNtA, 1---------------1 ---~~~--------
V1lut o! //,fr(/' 1n~ \l«-000 l'vnl!tt>ed Or•no1 Cettt 01tY p,\~• COVNTV OF ORANGE BAil )f2' FICTIT!OU1 I USINf:S'
Yhtl I! »11 bt«n 1~reto t>ct wte" \l •d M&rch 71 i nd A~rol 4, !I, II, lt11 l lj i1 111 CIVl' Ctnttf Orovt W1,1, SJ nt1 Anl MUNIC IP'AL COURT OF CALlllORNIA NAMI!' STATEMl!'NT ~,,, 1ne1 lnTtndtd lr•ris!tr•t •I fl• ---CIE Nlll:Al ORANGE COUNTY COUNTY OF ORAHOE Tiie IOllOW•ntt 11e r~on IS dt.•n; l'u~lne.~1
'I Id bv !it < '..ill ol t~t &u11nrl• ~•d LEGAi. 1'0'rICE J UOtCJAL OUTRICT C1ntt1I Or1n11 Ctunt1 11 l~~~iCln9 COClt, !h1! lllf con11atr11>on CASI' HUMll lER N 2J4 Judlc!ll Dfitrict ftAll:ROll: COMMODITY ASSOCl~TE'S
tcr 11\f tr1n1f'r <I 11ld bu1ln1u tnod •AW )l lt SUMMONS 100 Civic 't llltr Orivt Witt, lid Wt ll<I '1 Or , Newr-01! B~tth,j
tr1nsrt• of t•l• 11ce11 .. \1 tG bt ,., • .,,Iv ,1(1'11',0US &V11NESS J'la ""ff~ JOHN \'! M OWEfl an I• SPllll Ant, C1llto•"le Cal' lfltr ilod !r1n1!1r P\llJ llff!I t pS)ft\IM bll' NAMI fTATEMIENT OlY1du11, MCOWEN. GRE EN & SYLVIA 1 CASE NUMl!ell: U1.M Jo/In H CllO~.!n !G~•~•tl P~rtnrr) ~•!d Oti;lt ln'14'1'1t el Ak:OllOllc; &tYff ... l~f t.llOWl~ ,eflll o! 111rtnrr•h!p v' Dtfff'lll~n!J l O 1 5 SUMMOHI :J'it4 C:~enntl Pl Nfwper1 8~~'~ (a"! (_onfrol 11 ' ns i re 11 nf blll•n•u HOWERTON, ODES I 1h10~fh IV, in. Pl1lnllll~ JOHN W McOWEN, 1n In· T~I, b111lne1~ I~ br.no Clll'l(!VClt<I t.v I
Tht l t t i ff, trltllllrr l f\d i l l•I M'll fll ol COH(N ll0W"I • ·~ c'111l~e Cllvllluft l Mr;OWEN GREEN & !YLVIA, I Llml!t(f P~rtner1n1P I~• 1lor1tMld •fcldt In ""'· tl•l\rt41, Horii! lr~w " "{ lJ!' lo thr Otttndonh ~•rlnf•!nl11 v1 Otft~dan11• SAMUEL II: John H CO<lvon <t0ij/P1ntnt 1114 100f Wiii t i 1114'-llllfltll• n 101 •~· t.ilfl!t Al'tli i llert1li A clvol compltlnl hi!~··~ lollld ev ,~, MOSIF.R. ODES I 11\rGu~!! IV, lnduslvt 1 ~1~ 1!etemtn1 tiled v111n tn~ Co11n!y
w!tr bt inM11 .M fl!• un1lo.ttflo!I 01 Mtrlj~ # (~ ltl'2 M 11!1tntlfft •etlnU you II Yllv with to 1111-To !fie Drle'ldt nts Cl1•k of Or1not CounN en i\',ar1h 11,
tlltrt!.ltrt too•tMrr "Wlth ,.,r consldtr1t~n llnt. 'f ~tt 11, clU!'tflll.. 111n1• ''"" t~11 •~"1u1t YOU "'Ull t 1e In 1111~ A c ~11 comol~lnt 1111 bttn flttd by t11• itn, llv aeo11rl1 J 1,lbt1U~"' Oe11Yty l
f(lr 1n1 lrtntltr i nd esll9nmtnt of 111« /11 Alltft H, Slfttle, tnn Wn 1 t1u1 r I w•.rte11 11fe111 nq I~ •tsOO'llt tc 01,1ntlr!\ ~•~!n~t vo11 I! 'fOY wtlh to dt· Ccunlv (ltrk
t lor1i.1fct llCtMf I• lo bt (Olll~Mtnl!l(f S•~·· An• c1111ornl1 •• 1" "'' tQm~I•"'' jct • WHl!•n o• O•JI ltnd l111l law•u•I, YOU mv)I ldt !n 1n11 F1'S1J1 Gn or 1 r11r tilt J4tn ••v cf Aprll 1'71, 11 /l) Ror>•ld E Owtn 14311 A 1 olt•cl<nt II ~ Jv~lltc (Qur11 wl!Mn 311 e0<irt • .,.,,11i.n 111111llno In rtlPCn1t 10 Publ11hed Ortner Coe•! D11'y PflOI,
tnr t J.(row 4flllrlt'l'llnl ~I Prcttu10~11 M1u101 Vlt jo, Collltr;lt YlllJll n, d1vt tll•r '~" 1'1"nme111 • '''"''d 011 yGL! Th• com111~ n! !or ~ wrlll•n nr or8l M~•th 11. 11, i nd Jtorll '· II, Jt n l)O ,,
1 fU'rtnrrr Strfl!ri. t i IT2Jl lrYI~• l lYll ~1111 F Ger Y 104 Ol~•rwli.t vour dtf\vH wlll be ~ntt1ed ~n Plr•<11nq, It • Ju•l•t e CourtJ wltn.n -----&~rtr t::. In th~ Clty C1f 111111,,, (~unly cl J'I•~•· t~•llr.· Ce~lfor"'' 1 ~l ndflt lll •••llltlkln tlY t~• ~I~ ~/!Iii ~n~ t'lf "°'"t 110~1 •!•~• 1~.s s.,mmons !1 Jerv~ en ye« l.J~C AL N01'1f'E O••r••· S'ftlt ol Gtl<lornl~. orovtd,d ·~•t (II llh'tl 1 MMl 1 m4y •~1er ~ outu:tmtPt ~11•1n11 YOU tor 1'1•10 hrrwl,t, vou• a•f•uU W•ll bt •n'''~ on I !nr O•Otr!Mt~I or Al(otiellt lrvor11, llt~r_r , l l nti Al\l i ~.:!:(~,~·~) f/~tth men•Y tr o!h~t .-.1111 1~u•11ee1 on Int ~o:ll(~1 on b'f 1~~ pleinllUJ 8Mll 1hP <Quit ---FtCflTIOU} fJUSINESS --· j
Cont•ol h•t •P111e\H'd 11od irtnt ft•"' •Id ~'l Wl lll • • 11 11 ctmPlt n! 1m-v rn!er a lvCQmtn! 1011n11 you !or 1n~ NAMI! STATEMlNt
CONTINUES HIS FIGHT
TO ELIMINATE
AIRPORT NOISE
AND FUTURE
JET EXPANSION.
This is not an easy problem to
solve but Hirth has led t he lig ht
to move jet facilities away from
Oran ge C ounty Airport. He ha s
helpe d instit ute studies which
convinced the County to pro-
vide for better· restriction s a nd
protect your rights concerning
propert y values with you r peace
of mind his chief concer n.
hNMl4! (!•, llrkt!ll~Jii' Vil~f:v~fii': Att1r Cir. If'"'""''" 11 11111t l~t tOY•Ct ol 1n ti 1mcnPY er ctn•r r•llf! rtoue~l•d In In~ Tl•r lcllowono "'''°" i 00,n t bus ~'-"'I
Otlt<t '·'••en 1, 1111. Tn 1 bii 111111 1 ' 0'~'' llrntr 111 11111 m•llf', yn~ tllov14 dG 50 comri11ln1 RU ANN, IN( ... tl~tffhl.. • t lflt COllCllU(ltd c1 • •ttmp!ly ,. •nu Y0\11 i1lftCll11t, II 1ny, II '(011 wl11\ •o •ttk 1111 l dWl(t of lft 11. ~~ (L OOR .1 00 111~0 ANO !N [8J
frinl lfl'Ot llnd Llc•nlll .\\tfl 11 /,\ (clltn llltY k lflH '" llmt. lo•nty In th11 m11111 . you JhOlflt -G tll \>ESTMENl co 11'21 SkVlltrk c rc!e, X NE\VPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MA N•.
«r.telt•r K k1'1..-1r1, Tll 1 1fat""''"1 '•1'd .,..,1~ 1~, t':ouM'f (S~~~ Nov •• "II PtOmpUv " lhAI VO!.tf l'lt•dl119, u •nr. ltvlne 9'"'
.)f't. Cl•rl>.. of Or~noe Co.inly on Mi rcll '' 00 L f'll•V bf fllell 011 llmt. Gtn~ D P ~rk1n.son, 3191 ll~•!I ("elf.
A\Clnl11U• Ttlh tt l' Bv Btvf rlV J NICIOC~ Dfwt; Cl nl!d A•mGur, Datta NGY 11, 1'11 (o,tf tA~$~
Ttlndtrow 1114 ("'r;ty (lrt~ ' ' frk (SEALI Tiii• t1u1lnt1t 11 tlt•no conllu<.!t'd tir tn VOTE APR 11 RE ELE @T MA YOA HIRTH ' lllftnclfoel ff"fl\tlftH COHIN, STOKK!: & OWIN /I 8y f'/il'ICy Mlt(h, Dor!Ald l , Arf'llOl,lr , (lt1k lnd·VlllUftl
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••• ' . band Poll "" pr8n het'1 View
'
c c
For Tl1e
Recor'd
Dissoluti611s
OfMa1·riage
Dealla /\lall .. e.•
KJlllHEY
Unev1 81.Jn(hr I( lnnty "Ill' 10, ot 11(1• w l~t .~t .. S11n!A An• O•!t of n•llh. M••t l> 2•. 1vn. 5vrvlvtd bv hu101nd, Lindsey, !wo sons. !!ob H~n1rn. Cos11 Mr•11: Lu·
t lln H1n1tn. W1"1lnt!on; IW11 d.Ju11Mrr1, Gt>r11 ldin~ llllv•w. Cos'11 Mt~•. Cieri Storm, Iowa ; bro!111r. Rober! Holder of Ou1r!t, C11llt ; 11~ nr1ndchlldrtn , onot '"'11-er•nd•f\lld S•rvf'''· W•rln•,n•v, 1 PM. 8ttl Broedwly Ct111ptl. lntrrmtnl,
H11rbor R11t Mtmorl~I P11r~. 8tll
lltDlldWIY MorlU•••. Dl•tctof1. LOUGH ~:~1, ~·· o~~~g~f '~o~~~~n:._:,~~"';~~·~~~; Survlvfd by wllr. Allee; mothtr, Ethtl M.
Louoh. of Rtmlnoion, 1nol1n1 Vi<i!Atoon. ~l>•lf•• l•nun• 'l••r~ ("•"•' W"'CJr••~•v. lrom t AM lo t PM. Graveside 1rr11kr•
w1tl h• h~ld Thur<!!•"-M~rt~ lO. 11 1.IJ.. ~~wt•ll~ v't"'"'~' C.tmtttrY Wt~! Los An11~J11. s11err1r L•oun• ll••c~ Mortu1ry, OlrKlO t!.
ARB UC KLE & SON
WESTCIJFF MORTUA RY
U7 E. 17th St., Cosll' A!ti11
64H888 . • BALTZ BERGE RON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar 6?3·9450
Costa !'ttesa 646-24%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mes•
lJ 1-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUA RY
1715 Laguna Canyon Rd.
49'-9411 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery ~tortult'J
Cbaptl
3500 Pacific View Orlve
Nell•porl Beach. California
144-1700 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
DOME
1tOI BoJsa Ave.
Westm lnster 19W51S • SMITHS' MORTUARY
121 Main SI.
HunUngton Be1c!s
13~
/ ' " ..
OAILV PILOT J l
Battle for Bob Battin Seat Getting Hotter
B' 0. C. HUSTINGS 0 11'11 fHUr l"llft lt1H
SANTA ANA -The bil tUe
for Bobby Batlin's rirst
District Supervborlal chair i.s
heating up.
"I did not call for legaliia·
tion of mari juanR durlng the
question and answer period
folloy,•ing my talk." Ballin
said. .. I did say that I un ·
dt.rstood there Is 11 petition
being circulatM ~·hich v.'ould
place the question on the
ballot."
* * *
tin OpPonent in the June 8
election. '"•Uace R. "\\'ally"
Davis. I$ anacking 1be in·
cumbenl on another front.
It sttms Supervisor Bob is
In the habit of sending birth·
daJ greetings to varlo,us and
sundry of his constlluents.
Da\'iS. anolher attorney, got
one rteently.
It re1d. says Davis :
"'Please let me ,oin with
your friends ind neiihbors on
Aster Circle ln extending you
best wlshts for 1 h11ppy
birthday."
"Thank!! for Ole early birth·
day greeting, but when v.•e
met on fhe campaign trail th e
other day you didn't e\'en say,
'Hi.'
"The pub lic mu!;l become
aware !hat the bi r t h d a y
greetings that many of your
constituents receive do r1ot
come from you. but a rotd
computer machine In Los
Angeles."
Da\'is \\'t'tlt on to <'harge that
the computtrized birthday
~reetlngs cosl "thousands of
do llars 1 year."
"The people will st-0p your
machint'. Happy Blrthdl'y,"
the Founta in Valley candldatt
roncluded . adding, by the wa y,
"M y birthday was Ma rch 21.''
Battin's 811ttingram arrived
~1arch 18.
Ha11d cr af l s
Supervisor Bob journeyed to
F'ounlain Valle}' High School
1'1arc:h 6 to ll'llk to some young
students of American
governn1ent. According to one
of them, Elizabeth Herte. the
county liUpcr•isor, who is an
attorney, told her class he
thinks possession of marijuana
ought to be legalized because
it is a so-called vlctlmless
crime.
Ho, ho. ho . says Battin op. ---.------------------------------------------!7.~;:~:illlam Wenke, also an ..f ...r 'Yr'·QCM stereo1j03FM,
"Those students caught Bal· ~ ~
F air Prizes
P o uring 111
tin in a relaxed setting and got the sounds of the harbor his real views on the issue
before he had a chance to talk
She disagrees and said so ln
a letter lo fl Santa Ana
newspaper.
to his managers." Wenko ~-l::::dS5;f1---:724 hOUrS. a day asserted ?\fond~.
Besides that. Wenke con-
tinued , the class is drafting a
letter backing Miss Herte·s
original allegation.
Cash a n d merchandise
prizes are beginning to pour
into the Orange County F'air
office for awards to winners in
the handcrafts div ision of the
1972 Orange County Fair.
Deadline for entries is J\1ay
19 and judging in the '·strictly
for amateurs" division will be
completed June 15. 'Vinning
entries will be on display
throughout the fair, June 15·
25.
Handcrafts supervisor Don-
na Friebertshauser said that a
$50 grand award wBJ go to the
outstandlng entry. Another $5{1
award will be given the besl
entry by a senior citizen. Both
are donated by the Casa
Bonita Residence for Active
Elders.
Other prizes include a junior
grand award or $40 by Avco
Savings and Loan. five gift
certificates for the best use of
reclaimed materials by the
South Coast Plaza Merchants
Association , and $25 worth of
materials for the n1ost im·
aginalive use of glass by Sag-
glll Glass Molds,
There also will be a $25
pr ize for the most crealive use
of a no\ver loom by Studio 12
in Costa Mesa. The creator of
the most unusual entry will
receive free enrollment in a
series of eight Costa Mesa
Recreation Department craft
classes.
More special awards will be
· given for the most creative
use of flo\\'ers. the most im·
aginative dimensional exhibit,
most creative needle point
design. best doll collection,
best st.amp or coin collection.
and most creative use of
materials such as string,
twine. rocks. metal and yarn.
Entry rules can be obtained
al the fair office, 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa.
Board Seeks
Ne w Man
On Panel
Battin immediately denied
thars what he said. adding.
"My rema rks were mis in-
terpreted."
David replied wlth an open
letter to Battin:
No doubt v.•e'll hear more
about this.
* * * AtEANWHILE. another Ba t-
Red Cross Can Help
In Rare Blood Cases
ORANGE -When asked
what their blood type is, most
people will respond by saing
.. A. 0. B or AB",
Yet , there are literaUy
thousands of different typings
possible.
Consider Mrs. Ch a r I es
Peltzer. a mother of four
children. Ji\'ing in Orange.
Mrs. Peltzer has an ex1remety
rare blood lype. Ytla negative.
The antibody in her blood is
often referred to as the
Cartright Antibody. Tt Is a
blood type possessed by only
fi ve individuals in 10.000.
While carrying her la st
child. who has a positive RH
factor. her ov.•n system built
up antibodies lo combat the
child's RH positive factor '•
similar to any RH negative
problem. Even though her RH
Titer I level of reaction) reach-
ed 1,000 during her pregnancy,
her chil d was born health y.
The problem is. that f\..1rs.
Peltzer's body is now carrying
the antibodies that her svs!em
bu ilt up from the pregnaOcy.
According to Dr. Byron
Myhre. scientific director of
the Red Corss. it wo~td
present quite a problem should
Mrs. Peltzer need b Io o d
because of her rare type.
Nor m al l y. fresh whole
blood can be frozen up to three
years for future use, but in
Mrs . Peltzer's case, her blood
carries lhe unwanted an·
Ii body.
Hy ink Gets
CSF Po st
Once each month, Mrs .
Peltzer comes to the Orange
Ca u n I y Chapter of the
American Red Cross Blood
Center. There ·a unit of blood
is drawn and immediately put
into the laboratory's centri·
fuge. The centrifuge. w h I r J.
Ing at a rate of 5,000 revolu-
tions per minute. separates
the plasma from the red blood
cells. II is in the plasma that
t~e: antibody remains. When
this process has been co1n-
pleted, the red cells are then
transfused back lo ?vi rs .
Peltzer.
Eventually through this proc·
css, c al led plasmapheresis
/drawing and reptacing1. her
Ytl a antibody level will almost
entirely disappear. when this
happens. fresh blood will be
drawn from Mrs. Peltier and
frozen for future use should
she ever need it.
In the meantime. h er
plasma that is drawn can be
used to type other individual 's
blood in looking for the Yt /a
negative factor.
This ls another or the man y
free services being provided
by the Orange County Chapter
of the Red Cross.
Costa Mesa
Car Dealer
Faces S1tit
SANTA ANA - A Costa
l\·fesa car dealer has been sued
for $1 million in damages by
!he family of a Pasadena doc-
tor who died in a two.car col-
FULLERTON -Sacramen-lision on Laguna Canyon Road
S• "TA ANA c. t to State College President Julv 31.
'
1u' 1 1.NUny d L H h d M.rs. Harr•·er Pohlman supervisors are searching for Bemar · yink as is-
a successor to. veteran assess· closed he will resign at the names Dean Lewis Imports,
ment appeals board member end of the currenl term to ac-1966 Harbor Blvd.. Costa
Lou is Byram. cept a post as senior profe.s· l\1esa . as defendants in the
They may be faced v.·ith an sor of political science 3t Orange County Superior Courl
additional two vacancies soon Cal State Fullerton. action filed on behalf of
as Sy F'eathcrly. former Board Hyink. Preside ri t or herself and her children.
of Supervisors chairman and Sacramento State for !he past Kathleen and E d w a rd
20-year·board member, and two years. said he announced Polhman.
Floyd Pruitt, retired rancher, his resignallon now so there ~1rs. Pohlman is .suing the
have lndicated that they wil l will be "ample time" lo find a Lewis firm as owners of 1he
retire when their terms expire replacement before the start Triumph sports car whic h
at the: end of !he month. of I.he September school term. smashed into Dr. Pohlman's
County Counsel Ad r i a n Hyink was vice president for auto, inflicting fatal injuries on
Kuyper has suggested to academic affairs at Cal Stale the 59-year-old physician,
superviscrs that they confer Fullerton before he was ap-Gordon Arthur Martin Jr .. 23.
and agree on one man to suc· pointed Pre s i d e n I of Costa Mesa. the driver of the
ceed Byram. but First District Sacramento State College in Triumph, was injured in the
~eat holder Robert W. Battin 'l t;;9;;70;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;o;ll;is;io;n;. ;;;;,,;;;;;;,,;;;;;;,,;;;;;;,,;;;;;;,,;;;;;;,,;;-.i disagreed. I
"I'll make my own choi ce,"'
he said .
Supervisors choices a re
forwarded lo the Pre:siding
Judge of the Supervisor Courts
for formal approval.
Tax Am endment
To Be Studied
SANTA ANA -The Jarvis
One Percent Tax Limitation
Initiative Amendment will be
discussed Friday at a meeting
of Taxpayers. Inc.
Virgil Elkins. organization
president, y,·ill discuss a tlme
extension for acquiring more
signatures. The meeting will
be at 7:30 p.m. at the Santa
Ana Public Library, 502 W.
Civic Center Dr.
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
11 ynu h11v~ nt y.• MclA;hhor!ll
or knnw of Bnyonr. moving
to our area. plca~e 1cll us
so that "'e may t'Xlt•nd A
tr1enCs1y welcome •nd help
them to become acq u11lnted
in their new aurroundlnas.
So. Coast Visitor
4f4.057t 4ff.t J61
Harbor Visitor
"46-0174
This door
has been upen
to you
slnce1906
And through it
have passed money
solut ions for
thousands or people
ju st like yourself .
Call on First National when you need financial
help. Take advantage of 66 years of -Orange
County experience.
First Nationfll Bank
OF Oft.ING! COUN1Y
)
Vote on April 11, 1972 For
JO HN STORE
N•wport B•ach City Council City Wid• Et.ction
MEET JOHN STORE: 44 y.ars old, graduate of Univ•rsity
of Wshlngton ( BSME l ; Consulting Engineer; Resld•nt of
N•wport B•ach for 10 years. Board member of his Hom•·
own•rs Assoc. Member of Citizens Coordinating Commit·
tee of the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters. Married 20 y•ars
to Marit, thrH daughte11; Solveig, Astrid & Linda.
C4MPAl6N COMMITI'll
A. Yl11cettt Jett••-
M•rtlri lll l D11ffleltl
Jeh11 Xllld•r
Jeh11 I . Perllet'
ltobert D. C11rcl
Wllllo'" At"
Corroll leek
Edwl11 "TH " 'IMter
lto911r W. H•rclocre
Wllllom Hehtel11
Walter J. lecli
•••IM•e.r ....
S111011 ... l11tltl
M•rtet Sklllhtt
Ira SMlth
G eroldl11• Stewert
Dori• S1111tleflet1tl
Harriet Wl1111er
Roy I. Wool111r
NOMINATORS
Do11alcl lolto"
lrya11t Cltri1M11M11
lt olMrt Clifford
Wiii/am Doe tso11
Jolt11 IU!lefor
l1abel C. '""
ChorlH Peyto11
Norma l! llolte
ha Smith
Goraldll1• Stewert
JOHN'S VIEWS ON SOME ISSUES
""DENSITY ..... . Control & provide for parks
... . Stop Coastat Route
""AIRPORT ..... R•duce noise & pollution
""HIGH-RISE .•.. Limit to t.w ar.as
""UP'P'ER BAY .... Prot•ct Its environment
""LOWER BAY ... Stop pollution & sediment
""CITY BUDGET .. Insur• full dollar value
""ANNEXATION . Study d.sirability first
Dear N ewporter s ·· 1 de sire to serve as a council1nan be-
cause of 1ny deep concern for our environ1nent and a
1nore efficient city govei-n1nent.
I o ff er 20 years of professional eng ineerinr; and bu.rine.r.r
experience and pledge to be a re.r ·l1onsi1 •e resident rep-
resentative. I ask for your vote on T1tesd11y. April I I th.
ENDORSEMENTS:
J•ck l . c.rdwell
John F. Porter
M•rl111 Mt.K1•ver
Al•n V. Andrew1, M.O.
Ric h•rd l , Str itkler
J,c~ Q , "•llCI
Hon~ Porc1 ll 1
w,11,,, C 1ld1rh11d
A11111 Crow!
w,11,, Cl•••
W illi 1m F, Hu"I
Rob1•I llo thw1ll
Corinn1 Stovtr
llob1rl A. R'''"'Y
ll . H, ll•ndford
Alli" lt1~
J11n Mo1ri1
H1rfi tl l1111u1
Dt nit l W. E111ory
Stt wt rl C. Woodtrd, A.I.A.
Henry A. Ritdtl, M.0.
Elvin K. Wil1011
Dr. Htnry T. Wi!l11t
111•. Edw1rtl I', Alli "
l11 C. S1mmi1
P~ili p A. Woodwo,lh, M.O,
ll.1111111 C. Gri ffith
,A,"it1 s,,.,,,
llo,1r T. Hu9ht1
G10•9• A. Hi94i111
Lloyd IL M1111y, Jr.
k1nn1th Slo114h
Rol:i1rt W, H•u•
I . T. lill19r•"'"
J1c~ G1or91 A.I.A.
P1 ul 6r11b1'
P1 ul O'Sh•¥
F''"~ Robin1on
Robtrl I . Und1rwood Jot MtCormicl.
Rlcht rd H. Ctllit r M•r91r1l Ht ll
Robt rl C. l1ird llobin R1111
Vin;1ini• Fouh K•lhryn Pow1r1
lho11111 R. Youn9 Alice W ickl111d
Dou9l1 1 C. Wi11on Anlhony Wolcott
J, E. l t d Mun,ot Co111t•nc• M. F1iibv
Joh11 C. Oitto" G10,91 Frttdl
K1n11 1!h C. l•own1ben;1 11 Chri1 Hopp1r
Nt1!1 E. John1on ll u+h H1 1 ~1ll
Dtl V•11 Orn11m Alb1d 01Youn9
Diction Sh 1l1r Ro n1ld Winl1rbur"
C1rl W, Co1low A. W. l •wit
O•e•• G. T•ylor llobtrt H1n10"
Rob1rl I. H•rl•n, Jr. M•rv M••91•1t Fin1!1r
Gerty Short H•n1 J . lor1n1
W1rd l1irl1r Rov IC. L1r10"
Su i Fie~•• To"' Ho111ton
Nolin Frh11f!t llich1rd Cl11c11
Vote For: "PROFESSIONAL LEADERSHIP"
-ON APRIL 11, 1972 FOR THE 7th DISTRICT -
!JOHN STORE Consulting En9ineer Ix I
LAST NAM£ ON BALLOT -1st IN tj)UALIFICATIONS
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL CITY WIDE ELECTION
'
t
I
•
) 2 DAILY PILOT
I
"IJOW'$ A60lff lt,IA&-CAR! 1b
60 A!Di/NP TllE 6L08t. Wt TN ME?•
I
Big Famil y
'Graduates'
NATIONAL CITY !UPI) -
A twO-line ad in the San Diego
Union gives a happy ending to
the story or a truck driver
from the Easl who. with his
wife and six children. \vas
forced io Jive four months in
a tent.
For Sale: ''Tent, 10' x 14',
Chalet Model, XLNT. Cond .,
$100. 474-3918", the ad reads.
The seller is Eugene
Nichols, 45, who arrived in
nearby San Diego last August
from Niw Jersey only to find
he could not get a job as a
truck driver. He and his fami-
ly pitched the tent , at Pacific
Beach and lived on welfare
until his pligh t r e c e i v e d
publicity.
The family then was offered
a rent-free. 90-year-old house
here, and Nichols obtained a
job as a truck driver with a
local firm .
The family is happily &itu-
ated in the house ; lhus, !he
ad to seU the tent.
Tut~iy, March 28, 1q72
Vacation Homes Traded ED HIRTH
PROTECTS YOUR
RIGHT FOR A
Couple Find Servants, Sailboat; and No Rent·
By ANN HENCKEN
AtModtlMI "''"' Wrlt•r
The F. C. Furtons of Ster!·
Ing Jitlghls. ?i.1ich., spent
seven weeks in Venezuela. at a
house complete wilh servan ts.
sailboat, and country club
membership. They paid no
rent.
The King McElroy! of
Webster Groves, ti.1o.. took
their five children for a "'eek
to Tallahassee, Fla. They had
no hotel bills.
Both couples traded homes
with total strangers throu~h
the Vacation Exchange club,
started in 1960 by David
Ostroff, an employe of 'the
Brooklyn Board of Education.
His pot-luck, holiday house-
trading plan has jumped in
membership from 1,500 in 1970
to 5,000 in 1972.
f'or $8.50, a family lists
name, description of house
• and desired time and place for
the swap in the club's direc·
tory o'r in one of three sup-
plements put out during the
year.
There is no guarantee. The
names are not checked out.
Members are cn their own to
contact each other for ex·
changes.
Some 30 percent of the
listings are out of the United
States -from England to
Australia, from • Tahiti to
Rhodesia. The members are
mostly middle-class and upper
middle-class, says Ostroff.
Pecuniary advantages are
clear: no hotel bil.ls, no
restaurant tabs for a hungry
family of eight and no tips. A
trlp can wind up costing only
transportation.
Frlnge benefits a b o u n d .
,
Some lil1tings include cars,
servants , swimming pools,
snowmobiles. ocean frontage,
trailers, fruit orchards -and
even a 50 root n1otor-sailer
ketch with crew, and private
air strip from a ran1ily in
Virginia.
The convenience is there.
too. f\.1embers swap pets, from
cats to donkeys. Qne couple
even swapped w o r k i n g
daughters for a month. They
often trade names of available
doctors, baby-si tting services,
The best part of the trade
system, says members. ls the
adventure -the new set of
friends and the coziness of a
home.
"You're livi ng from the
point of view of a local person .
1'heir neighbors are your
neighbors. Your chi ldren have
someone to play with," says
Ostroff.
sOme women might cringe
to have stran gers invade their
home. \.\'ould they break the
color tele vision ? Steal the
No /1ot el •bills, 1u1 restaurnnt tnbs
fo1· a ln111gr11 tamil11 ••• a trip ca11
1vh1d up costing only transportation.
• laundries; local tourist sites
and neighbors.
"My telephone list is like a
mlmeographed booklet. But
last year I didn 't h;ave a den·
list's name, and the lady's
child had a toothache," says
Barbara McEJroy, mother of
five children, ranging in age
from six months to seven
years.
Her family traded with
another family of seven. The
McElroys found toys, baby
beds, a tree house in the
backyard -and plenty of
room to roam .
"When we stayed in a motel,
we'd pay $15 a night, and we
were all in the same room ,
The only time I was physically
separated from the children,
was when I closed the door to
take a bath,'' says Mrs.
McElroy, who no longer wor-
ries about the children being
noisy or getting out into heavy
traffic, as she did at motels.
silver? Call London every
day and skip town without
paying the phone bill?
In the club's 12-year history,
there have been no complaints
of property destruction or
theft, and only one complaint
of fraud , says Ostroff.
''And your house is less like·
ly to be burglarized if some-
one occupies it when you're
away/' he says.
As for the race issue, any
references to race are edited
out of the directory.
''It's against the law, and
it's immoral as well.'' says
Ostroff, who adds he knows of
several inter-racial exchanges.
"We do let them
discriminate against children
though. They can list 'adults
only,' " he says.
Are families protected by
their insurance plans?
"We haven't found any
home insurance plans that
don't cover people outside the
family staying at the hou.se,"
he says.
"You must ha ve to have a
little couragt," says Mrs .
McElroy.
"The worst th ing that's hap-
pened is that we 've run into a
couple of bad housekeepers ."
says Furton, a veteran of
some 12 exchanges.
"Two guests interlo
decorated us to pieces. They
moved things around. and we
hated it," says Mrs. Raymond
Fischer, of Carmel, Calif.
Good surprises are more
common.
The Geoffrey S111iths ex-
changed their New York
apartment with a couple from
Texas.
She stayed in the city to
study, but her husband ended
up on a Texas ranch with 16
St. Bernards. horses for the
two children to ride and a new
Cadillac at his disposal.
The Furtons, retlrees now
involved In a year-round ex-
change program. once stayed
in a 50()..year-old thatched cot-
tage in England, where the
neighbors brought them fresh
vegetables and flowers from
their gardens ..
CONTROLLED CITY GROWTH
THRO·UGH
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's unique char·
acter, atmosphere and way of
life.
"We have just a little place
in Carmel, and we've often ex-15(1 NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MAN! changed with people. far richer ~
than we are. But they don't
~~:~ert0 Sh~j~~~·h:;~~.~~~ VOTE APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH!
~~,H~~.~~ their 20th swap -TO CITY COUNCIL, FIFTH DISTRICT, NEWPORT BEACH
Ostroff. a former high NfWPOllT COMMITIEE TO llE-ELE'CT ED HIRTH
school history teacher, started l lLL lllNG, 215 RIYEllSIDE DR., N.I . 64S-6J6J
his club for other teachers. He;I~~~~~~~~......;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mailed applications to some
15,000 schools, but got only 100
listings the first year.
"I just couldn't believe the
idea wouldn't work," he says.
an
Your Hometown Newspaper Is
The DAILY PILOT
Checking account service charges are inconvenient, irri-
tating, and often add up to thirty or forty dolla .rs a year. So
why pay them? Keep a hundred do1lar minimum balance
at Southern California First National Bank and you'll never
pay another service charge, no matter how many
~EMBER. F.0.1.C.
checks vou write. Won't that be a relief.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FIRST NATIONAL BANK I
In lhe Newport area: BAYSIDE OFFICE COSTA MESA OFFICE HARBOR VIEW OFFICE ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT OFFICE SUPERIOR OFFICE WESTCLIFF OFFICE
1090 Bayside Drive 230 East 17th Street 1666 MacArthur Blvd. 2001 Michelson Drive 396 Superior Avenue 1501 Westcliff Drive
Phone 642·1141 Phone 642·1660 Phone 644·8511 Phone 833-3111 Phone 642·9511 Phone 642·31 11
Other Orange County offices In Cypress, Dana Polnt, Fullerton (3), Huntington Beach (2), ltgune Hills, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Santa Ana, Seal Beach, Tustin and Westmin!ter.
.1
I
I
1 ..
In
SC
Ca
Ill
C-0
Or
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SC
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some
Uiey'
of he
putti
Th
senio
kill in
girls
I'm
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Joy•
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out o
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'NAS
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Peop e He ping Peop e: A C a enge
By AWSON DEERR
Of tfle OtllJI ,llet St.tf
The son of a Modesto car dealer.
An ex-convict who 'idid time'' for steal-
ing to support his habit.
A musician who dropped out of high
school.
A mother or six once employed by the
California Youth Authority.
A budding artist from a local school.
Whal do they have in comnlon~ They're
people helping people.
They all contribute of themselves and
their talents to Teen Challenge of Orange
County, located at 78 Plaza Square in
Orange.
Teen Challenge began about 13 years
ago in New York City to work with
teenage ghetto gangs. Across the nation,
and in Orange County, it has widened its scope.
Tbe name jtself now is a misnomer.
•
What started a.s a program ror troubled
teens now helps adult! and somellmes
entire families .
"Basically, our goal is helping people to
reach their full potential in life -
physically, mentally, socially a n d
spiritually," said Jene C. Wilson, the
Modesto car dealer's son, who is director
of the center.
An ordained minister, he studied at
Talbot Theological Seminary in La Mir·
ada and worked in the past with Campus
Crusade for Christ, a local church and
with the Rev. David Wilkerson Youth
Rallies at Melodyland Christian Center
which won a Disneyland Service Award
in 1968.
"Teen Challenge is a handful of people
who love and care about other people and
a,. willing I<> do aomethlng about 11," ho
said.
Something encompasse.s a Jot of ter·
rltory.
What started two years ago In a 10-by·
10 office now operates from a 10,000.
square-foot facility. There are offices, a
huge meeting hall and living quarters for
two married ('()Uples and four single staff
members, part of lhe full-time staff of 15.
Teen Challe nge is supported solely by
individual donations. Some staffers work
for room and board and as little as $15
per week salary.
Donors who pledge SlO or more a
month for a year join the 120 Club and
receive a plaque handmade by teens on
the premises.
Help began with a 24-hour helpline, the
first in Orange County and one of the first
in the cowitry. cau.s can be taken on
~men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tlilltdw. MlrUI JI, 1'1a , ... II
three rotating lines, soon to be four.
Joyce Kiigore heads the Helpline staff
and guides a seven·Yleek traini ng course
for volunteers. Her husband Dale is assis-
tant dln!Ctor of the center. Anyone who
is troubled can call 633-3000 and talk to
"someone who cares," \llilson said.
Teen Challenge is non·profit, non-sec·
tarian and inter-denominational.
"We don't jam Christ down their
throats," commented Bob Urmston.
director of drug education. Bob is the
one who "did time" because of drugs, 2\1
years worth.
"Preaching turns kids off."
Bob ha!! been of! drugs since l\1ay 7,
1968.
"I had had 700 hours of therapy at
Norco (The California Rehabilitation
C..ter) •.. That didn't help. What helped
was hearing about Teen Challenge
1>33-3000 for someone to
talk to like volunteer '
Joyce Kilgore, above, 24 ,
hours 11 day. Right, Ron Snow,
Russ W instead, Steve Knowlton
sing at Monday Happening.
'
from 1 group of heroin addicts who oow
were clean."
Bob acts as a consult ant to the
Anaheim Union High School District gjv.
Ing teachers instructions on drug use and
drug users and talking lo students
theinselves about his own experiences.
His busiest month , last April , took Urn1·
ston and his drug team before 18,000 stu-
dents.
Russ \Vinstead is tbc musician. His title
-now reads director of special programs.
He started with rock music and pr~
gressed on to drugs, eventually dropping
out of high school.
"~1y entire life was getting loaded (on
drugs} and playing niusic. That lasted for
two years. When a friend had a bad LSD
trip while he was also on the drug. I
begged God to help. I came do"A·n, but la-
ter wtnl back on drugs again.
"I later found out wh.at a ah allow,
phony scene it was. I studied at the
Teen Challenge Institute In New York
and learned to share and w~rk with 111
kinds of people." he added.
Russ coordinates and performs at the
Center's A1onday Night llappenlngs. Follc
rock music, rap and .share time,
challenge and counseling are featured.
He handles large concerts, also.
"I also counsel and a lot of other
things, even using music for counseling,''
he ·added .
Betty Cosner is the mother of srx. She
came to Teen Challenge last August
because she felt they were reaching more
people than the Youth Authority.
lS.. CHALLENGE, Pa1e II)
Teen
Challenge Director,
Jene C. Wilson,
'We love and care
about people.'
Dolly
Pilot
Photos
by
Pot rick
O'Donnoll
•
• '
Teenage Lothario Lets His Harem Scare I· 1m
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd talk lo
some of the dudes about my problem, but
they'd th.ink I was bragging. I'm In need
of help and 1 hope you won 't think I'm
putting you on.
The problem: I'm a guy, 17 years old,
senior in high schoo l and my sex life is
killing me. I go with abbut 12 dlfferent
girls and it's beginning to string me out.
I'm like half dead. I have no time or
energy left for sports which 1 used to en-
joy a lot.
Lately I'm having a rough time .getting
out of bed in the morning. I eat right and
take vitamins. There ls n o t h I n g
phy~lcally wrong with me. Don't suggest
l drop a few chicks because I wouldn't
know where to begin. I u~ to think this
was a great routine but now I'm
disgusted wlth myself and I'm beit. Any
-~
"4• .t4114eiu ,. ..
advice you can give me will be liJtencd
1'>. -DRAGGING MY CABOOSE
DEAR DRAG: Think o! your duty I<>
history, Lothario. You are bumtng
yoursell out befon: your tJme and It just
l111 't fair to all the future dolllt1 you
haven't gotten around to yet. They wil l be
denied your fabulous talents U you don't
reduce lhe tlze of tbe harem.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a boy 12
years old. My parent.s are very nice to
, ..
• .....
other people but they are terrible w each
other. I can't understand iL When we
have company they talk very relined to
one another but when nobody is around
UJey are ab5olutely gross.
Don't they know children have ear!i?
ijow come they don't care what we think
of them? I should think parcnt.t would
consider their kids •s more important
than outsiders because they are suppostd
to teach us how to behave.
. When they doo't 1d decent we get
upset. Sometimes when my dad yells 1
get frightened at what he might do. f\.1ost
of the fighting goes on at the dinner
table. It gives me a stomach ache. What
should I do, Ann Landers? -BELMONT,
MASS. 7TH GRADE
DEAR SEVENTH GRADER: You can
ast your pare.nls if they read Ann
Landcr1 today. 11 they iay no, tell them
you hope they will because there'• a
message there for them .
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Herc·s the
situation: Two couples, mid-40s, married
20 years plus. We sec ea ch other sociaUy
every weekend and have always enjoyed
one another'• company.
While I em not an Introvert I am not a
person who dominates a conversati on. I
like to Usteo and I make a comment
when it ~e<?ms appropriate to do so. The
other won1an Is the type who has never
met a stranger. She's dynamic, in·
teresting and well informed on rriany sub-
jects.
Lately my husband Md this woman
have been directing their rem arks to
each other and Ignoring me and the other
man. Jt become~ very noticeable when
they call each other by name -ex·
eluding us.
Now J'm beginning to wonder Jr
perhaps: they aren't us.Ing these get-
togcther$ as an e1tcuse t.o see each other.
The other mnn seems not to notice thal
he Ii being Ignored and I honestly believe
It doesn't bother him, but I reel redun·
dant .
~iy question Is, should A wife be con·
cemed about such a mutual admiration
society? Should I chill the relaUonshlp?
Or should I relax end not worry? -
SOUTHERN LADY
DEAR LADY : The belt 1pproacb Is ta
be pleasant and rrlendly and more
as!lerUve. If ao metblng 11 brewln1
between thou two. It'• better to keep Utt
boresome four1ome th in to make ••
Issue of It and gtve them 1 good e1ea1e to
make It a coosome twowome.
Art drugs OK Ir you lenm how to con-
trol them? Can they be of help? The
answers are In Ann Landen' new
booklet, .. Straight Dope on Drugs." For
each booklet ordertd send a dollar bill,
plus n long, sell-addressed, &tamped
envelope (16 centa post.age) to AM
Landers, Box 3.146, Chicago, lll. 60654."'
I
\
I
J ,( OAI LY PILOT
Your Horoscope
Taurus: Keep
Medi ca I Date
WEDNE SDAY
M»RCH 29
8 )' SYDNJ::Y OMARR
Clyde French. a Capricorn
from Waco writes, "I am rt
Vietnam veteran who has
become interested in astroloJt.V
through your column. I would
like to pursue a study of the
subject. What do you ref'Qm·
mend?" Answer: Read. St11rt
with one or my books. "My
World of Astrology:' Your
study can be a rewarding. hob·
by and could lead to a
stimulating profession.
ARIES (~1arch 21 ·/\pril l!l 1:
Full moon position coincides
"'ith mRrriage, partnership
possibilit ies. le~al activity.
Check ;ind double-check fine
prinl. ''ou need rea ssurance
from one "'ho controls purse
strings. Believe aciions, not
promises.
TA URUS (April 20-~1ay 20 1:
Work n1ethods are praised in
meaningful way. You get ad-
ded recognit ion from peers.
Older ind ividual makes con-
cession. Past promises fire
fulf illed. Monetary gain in-
dicated. Keep medical ap-
pointment.
\\'hat ~·as sN'ure nctds r!·
evaluauun. \\'rll'ume rhance
for chan~e nf scrner). Gtminl
ind1v1dual figure s prominently.
Don 't hang on 10 v.h:il is
finished . Budget is distuS5l'd.
LIHRA 1Scpt. 2.1·0('1 221:
Be aw;1re nf drtadli \\'hat ap.
pears nl1nor on surract could
be rna;or examined in depth.
Re spond accordingly. Protec t
\'alu<1hles. [)nr1'1 be m1i;letl hy
0111': v.·ho ""'o uld be careless -
v.•1th your mone).
SC: fl HP I 0 !Ott. 23-Nov.
21 1 \'ou g;,iin by 1-1·ork inl('.
lhrough group, organization.
At ti vc 1ndi\'idual pr ovi de s
\ aluable inforrn;1t ion. P u t
\1•hat you learn to co nxtructive
use. f)on 't atte1npl lo hide
fact s. Beat opposit1011 to punch
by admitting possible mistake.
SAC IITAlllUS (Nov. 22·
Dec 21 ): What ynu have been
striving to achie\'e can
become reality. ~1orale Is
boosted. fo~amily harmony ca n
be restored. Domestic ad·
justmenl is in picture. Some
fond hopes, wishes are fulfill·
ed. You feel needed.
•
GOLDEN MEMORIES
Having a Terrible Time,
I Wish You Were Here
Recently, I ga \'e a speech in
the Grand Bahamas.
The other women in at-
tendance arrived home rested,
their eyes sparkling. theit
brown bodies baked in the sun.
Me? I came home· with a 4·
foot Africa n drum strapped to
my back . a saber between my
knees that kept slashing my
stock i ngs , a Chinese
wastebasket with a red dragon
on it and my usual Gift Shop
pallor. ! Skin burns caused by
th ree days under fluorescent
lights./
I wish t had never started
the whole business of bringing '
back son1ething for the kids
everytime I left town. But the
first time my husband and I
got off by ourselves, we fell so
guill-ridden at leaving them
with S200 worth of toys. round·
the-clock altendants and a
freezer full of steaks that we
ran our legs off trying to
-make it up to them.
June Date
Revealed
AT
WIT'S
END
Now it is to the point \\'here
if I was sent to the gas
chamber and got a reprieve,
the kids would meet at at the
gate and snarl, "\\'hat did you
bring me?"
Jn all my years of lravehng.
J have made it a rule of thumb
never to buy anythi ng that will
fit into a suitcase for the
return trip home. I go for the
big ·stuff . •
The coconuts with little In·
dian faces painted on them
that when . dropped on your
foot in Orlando ca u s es
permanent paralysis.
The basketball bro u g h l
horne from Clevela nd that had
to be worn under m~· coat and
got me two seats in first class.
The papier-mache donkey
from ~-1exico with a little wire
holder that eventually severed
the first two fingers on my left
ha nd.
And do the kids appreciate
it ? They do not. Where are the
ten pound!! of seashells 1 held
on my lap au the way from La
Jolla?
\Yhere are the bar k
scratchers from St~ckeys?
The bank shaped hke . a~
outhouse rrom the Smok.ies ·
The bank shaped like an
'fhev·re all under their beds,
1hai's \\•here they are. .
Last summer, I made a trip
to Boston . J didn't see the
Comn1ons. I didn 't see where
the Pilgrims landed. Who am I
kidding? I didn't even see the
outside of my hole\.
I ran like a mad wom~n
through the hotel drugstor~ tn
a fruilless search for goodie:s.
Finallv. I decided to outdo
myself and take home fi\'e li\"e
lobsters from the airport_.
The reaction of the c!Jildren
was heartwarming. ''I t
smells." "You meall the one
box is for all of us ?'' "It looks
dumb." Finally. one of them
asked. "ls it something to play
with ?"
I smiled. ''You btl it is. As
soon as we gel home you can
lake !he box to your room and
open it."
Those poor lobsters didn •t
stand a chance.
GEMJNI (~1ay 21-June 20 \:
Personal relationships a re
tested. Member of opposile
sex makes some practica l
demands. Pay your dues.
Finish what you star t .
Broaden horizons. Full moon
lights area of r om a n c: e.
creativity. Change lightens
burden.
CAPRI CO RN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19 1: Accent is on how you
relate to a s soc i a t es .
associates, pro fes s i on a I
superior. Some techniques
need review. Streamline pro-
cedures. There i~ wa y of get·
ting job done in more efficient
manner. Pisces is involved .
Mr. •nd Mr1. Nelson Holmwood
1'.-lr. and J\'lrs. Alfred E. Gos-
ney of Huntington Beach have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Sharren Gos·
ney to Dennis R. Breese of
Tem ple City.
Karol Dean
To Marry Collectors Celebrate
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·f'~eb.
18 1: Long-range plan is:
revised. Open li nes of com-J
munication. Those at a
di:o;lance want to get in touch.
Solidify position. One you
respect is will ing to negotiate.
Five Decades Marked
The couple plan a June 11
wedding in the Pacific Union
College Church, Angwin.
Miss Gosney was graduated
from Lodi Academy and will
receive a BS degree in psy-
chology this month from Pa·
ciric Union College where her
fiance is a theology major.
During a family party Dr.
and Mrs. John F. Dean of
Newport Beach announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Ka rol Dean to Stewart Hicks. CANCER (June 21 -July 221:
Residence co m ma n d s at·
tention. Rebuilding process
could be featured. Parental
autho rity is challenged . Ne w
deal is in offing. One who is
old-fashioned will make con·
cession. Be a graciou~ winner.
LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22 1'.
More thought should be given
to plan involving journey.
Relative may display streak of
stubbornness. Take it i n
stride. You may feel pulled in
two direclions simultaneously.
Follow through on hunch.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1:
P.1oney si tuation is spotlighted .
PISCES I Feb. 19-March 20.1:
Control moods. Be moved by
logic, not im pulse. Plans come
to fruition. Decision Is
necessary. If you pro-
crastinate. you could suffe r
Toss. One who handles finances
is not positive. Know this and
obtain guarantee.
ff' TODAY IS YOUR BJRTH-
OA '\' vou are intuitive. a natur·
al teacher. You lead rather
than follov.·. This yea r spotlight
is on possible residence
change.
Celebrating the ir go 1 d e n
wedding with a reception for
140 guests in their Emerald
Bay home were Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Holmwood who were
married March 18, 1922 in
Miami, Fla.
The Holmwoods moved to
Cali fornia in 1925 and to
Laguna Beach in 1935 where
they built the second pottery
factory in Sleepy lfollow. They
remained in business until 1944
when he retired. The y moved
lo Lido Isle that same year
but returned lo Laguna in
196-0.
A BIG :NAME Bl:NOE t925
ILRJRD1~rrmn11~
CARPET AND DRAPERIES
~QUALITY
We Back You Up wttbtb~ s::.~oN
1438 SO. MAIN at EDINGER • SANTA ANA • PH ONE 547-3993
For greater i~format ion •nd more enjoyment
in reading your d•llY new1p1per, a journal·
i1m profe11or hat 1ugg11t1d th1s1 •••
Ten Com1nandments
For Ne·wspaper Readers
Reed your newspaper fully each day. Make it a habit.
Don't be headlin e happy. Head' ere just the menu: you must e&t th e food itself
to 9•t • setisfyin9 meal.
Don't be pege·one hepp y. Yo ur most inf ere,ting items co ul d be on th e in,ide
pages.
Don't be one.subiect happy. St icking only to sports, com ics or society news is
like pick in g up pennies end ignoring dollars .
Be e fact-seeker. Get th e facts from the news columns , then re ad th& comment
of ed itorial wr iters •nd columnis ts. You may find th at you ar& the better
th ink er let least in your own opinion).
Read with bath eyei. Note the qualifying words and •lso "who 11tys so." Do n't
take an accusation for • con._-iction, rumo r far fact, or confuse plans with
accomplisfimentt.
Don't be a reading cow 1trd. Don't be afra id to weigh opin ion s in complete con ·
flict with your own.
Get out of any re acl ing rut you may have fellen into end read at le ast one th ing
• city completely apart from your normal interest, to give yourstlf a ment al
109.
Plan your 1hopping .t nd buy ing at home with the h~lp of th& adv11rti1 ing columns
of your da ily newspaper,
Re l1w •nd en joy the fun every da y. There ii a lighter sidt of life and your new1-
p1p1r covers it-to give yourself a br11k and join in the enjoyment.
We Mfttlly e11tt•ru ~ fwll U11 of "Cemme11clm1111h" 11111 tutqMt titer•
wtul4 k 111 ""'' time I• 1tott followl119 tll•m tlte11 tt11rlttt Hotlo11el
N•W1fl•'4f w .. 11. 011. 10.1 6.
' l
They ha ve two sons. Loren
Holmwood of Washington,
O.C. and Elva n Holmwood of
Costa Mesa; a granddaughter,
f\1rs. John Walz of Lynwood,
and three great.grandchildren.
An antique car collector,
Holmwood is a member of the
Steam Club of A me r i ca ,
Horseless Carriage Club of
America, Antique Car Club of
America and the reg ional
groups.
llis hobby began in 1952
\vhen he bought. restored and
sold antique cars. At present
his collection includes an 1899
Neff steamer; 1890 gasmobile,
From Page 13
1903 Moclel A Ford (the oldest
known A ), and a 1908
Locomobile. and now is restor-
ing two 1908 Model S Fords.
\\'hile he has collected
automobiles, his wife began
collecting antique dresses and
accessories which complete
the era of the autos.
Both are active members of
the Presbyterian Community
Church, Vasa Order o r
America and the Anchor
Lodge of Newport Beach. She
has been a member or the
Newport Beach Ebell Club
since 1950 and is a member of
the Laguna Beach Garden
Club.
• • • Challenge
Breese is a graduate of San
Gabriel Academy, served in
the Air Force and ill a Korean
veteran.
Better Diet
Miss Dean is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School
and Orange Coast College.
Her fiance. son of District
Attorney and Mrs. Cecil Hicks
of Santa Ana , graduated from
Foothill High School and at·
tended Saddleback College.
Both are students at Oregon
State University. They are
\VAS HINGTON (UPI) planning a September wed· KAROL DEAN
House planls will grow well if _:diin~g;;. =::;:~===::;;;--· 1----:::;;;;;;;;;;;:---fertilizer is added every third
or fourth time they are
\\'atered: that is, every two to
four weeks.
Thal is according to plant
scienti sts in the Agricultural
Research Service of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
THE BEST
Readership po 11 1 prove "Peanuts" Is one of the
world's most popular comic
strips. Read it dally in the
DAILY PILOT.
WOMIN'S Wl!AR
Slie. 6 le :It
1111 I . Cttatl Hwy. C•rtfl• Ill .. Mir
47J.ttff
Doll 1r for Dotl •r fh t
Fin11f Womtn't W1•r A•1il1ble
Your ch1r9e 1ccounf welc o'"'·
p1tklntt btlllM 1tor1.
~
FRANCIS-
'\,, ORR J'
FINE STATtONERY
FOR
EASTER
C1 rd1 -Gifh -C1nclle1
11111 tlilt lll•••f 111-!111
COl l lA Ill Ill ·CD•Vll!!IT ,111111
''I spent six years with the
Youth Authority as a senior
group counselor and for three
years was in charge of 50 girls
in the narcotic treatment pro-
gram.
available for those who havel'j;~i;
completed wor k at the Teen
Challenge Christian L i f e
Training School in Riverside, 5 DAYS ONLY! HOPELESSNESS
"I saw the hopeless ness of
the state system. I wanted to
be where things were more
profita ble in terms of getting
people together. \.\•here things
were getting done and Jives
\I/ere being changed.
"It was a constant source of
depression to see thousands of
dollars going down the drain.
The girts came back again and
again," she said. .
The young artist is among
the cons tan t stream of people
who give their time to Teen
Challenge Center. He paints
posters for big e\'ents and
help..'> \V i I h redecoration.
Almost e\·ery piece of equip·
men!. ya rd of carpet. piece of
furniture is donated .
Counseling is offered lo
anyone who calls or walks in
the door.
"We ha ve a staff of four
professional men for anythin~
"·e can't handle ourselves,"
Wilson said.
SHARE-IN
There is a Thursday Night
Share·in where people are
taught "the basic mental.
physical and spiritual aspects
of life."
A re·entry halfway house is
a finishing school for former
addicts.
There are de-toxification
centers located in ne arby
counties.
Educational aids ranging
from films and tapes to
literature are available. Under
construction is a "mechanical
counseling room" w h e r e
counseling can be given by
tape recorder. Tapes are
made by experts in the field .
A meditation room allows
time to si t, alone, and think
out problems. Weighl·lifting,
judo, photography help teens
adjust.
ON THE STREETS
Educational programs for
parents and youth are given
periodlca!l.v.
The work or !he center is
being extended to the streets.
Ralph Coker and his wife
Sherrie wilt head a team of
Teen Chal!ense workers to
reach the street people.
''\Ve hope to reach young
runaways and other troubled
people \.\'ho might not come lo
us but. mriy accent our help if
we go to !hem ." \Vitson ex-
plained.
\V ilson's messai;te also comes
throµgh on Sunday evenings
from 9:30 lo 11 :30 on a local
radio station.
Largest selection of original needlepoint
designs in Orange County
•
Pat ernayan Persi an Tapestry Yarn
• Cus tom Designing
•
Custom Finishing of all needlepoint
•• •• e ii
NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN
2621 I . COAST HIGHWAY, COl:ONA DEL MAl:-444·7904
Tues. -Wed. -Thun. -Fri.· Sat.
March 28, 29 , 30, 31, • April 1
I REMNANTS SALE -60% OFF I
ALL FROM OUR OWN FABRIC STOCK ONLY
''LOOMSKILL PRINTS'' SALE
20% OFF
FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
KNIT SEWING CLASSES -ENROLL NOW
PRE-PAID •EVISTRATION RE9UIRED
IA.SIC TECHNl9UE
2 HR . CLASSIS IA.CH WEIK
FOR I WEEKS 515.00
A•rH ' T~ursdly oltll1rr1t1t1ft ... .. . . ... l•~J:ll
Apr!! '· Thurscl1y Ev1nln1 . .••..•... 7:•t:ot
olttrll 11 , Tutsd•V Mor""'' ••.•..•.•.•. 10:00.U:ot
Apr!I ll, TUtlilllf liv~"lnt , .••.•.••...• 7!00.f:llO
A,r11 11. Tflur1d1y Mf,.,,lnf •..•.•.••.. t:0 .. 11 :10
Aprlt 11, Mll'Mllf Merftlflf .............. t:Jll·ll1Jll
TEEN CLASSES
fQUR 2 HR. Cl.ASSIS -Sl.00
oltpril J, M111d1y oltfttrltOOll ,.. J:lO • J•JO
A•rn is. T111Ml•Y "'"'"'"" J:JO-.JrlO
SWIM SUITS
TWO 2 HR . CLASSES -S4 .00
"'"'' I, T~11rsd•Y 1111ntnt .. 7:)0.t 1Jll A•rll 17, Mllld•Y Mernlnt . , t:tJ·ll••S
NEW IDUS
•tYI Cl.ASSIS -110.00
April U• WNlllJllllV lvffllllf . . • 7:M · ,: ..
CHILDREN'S WIAR
THREI 2-HJI. CLASSIS -S'
Sper!tWtlr • Nlthl Wtlr • Or111y
•t•ll J, Mt"dlf EYl'fling ....•......• '" ,,u.•:11 oltprn 1J. Tut1d1y M1r11lnt .... t •Jll--1111'
MIN 'S .ATTIRI
SIX 2·HI:. CLASSES -Sl 2.00
P'lftl, Or111 llllrb, Jl tkttt, Hedrllh
"'''" 1J. TflurMlly I Yt11l111 ······••···· 1:JO..,:H
LINGERlf
FIVE J.HR . CLASSES -110.00
April 11, Tll11rtd1y Mt"'I,.. ., ,. t :W·ll1>f
olt•rl1 U. Wednni111y f Yelllllt •. .,, ..•.. J1»t1JI
MIN'S PANTS
TWO 2·HR. CLASSIS -SS.00
••rll 1), 1"~11rt<11r lvtnlllf • 7:)t.t; It
FREE DEMONSTRATION-SATURDAY. 1:00 P.M. UY!'
CHILDREN'S STUFFED ANIMALS
. c(ibt"l-.~e~ 0 Cl.A l\::J 0 1
FABRIC CENTER
2121 We1t,liff Or. Corner 17th & Irvine (Ntxt to Coco't l
Mt11.·T~,,... t 1.m. "11 '·"'·
""· & , ••• , ...... " • '·"'·
\
PHONI '41~1110
'
F
I
N
D
A
I Tr
In
'Cr
10 UI
14 Bf
po
15 Al
16 In
c
m
17 Mr
or
no!
18 c
un
19 Du
bd
m
plu
20 M
22 Ca
u l
24 On
'" Var
26 So
•cc
ligh
.27 Un
2w
31 lntt
Abb
32 p.,
al
33 Rt
35 The
38 Sim ..,,
39 Sorr
40 M
runn
41 Fini
2
"
11
' 21
'
" •
• ••
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
NOL'<OU MA'( tK!:T WfA~ 1\IE!M IN'TifMl'r~
ANCI 1\IA1"S
FINA!-!
NANCY
ACROSS
l Treat
42 Part of a
building
IJECAIJSe rT'S NOT INPIAN
1HA1'S WH'( NOT! rrs ALSO
NOT' KOSHER, Cl\IC~T
01\ COUTH!!
.... _,, .. ".' ..... ~ ..... .,, ..u •.•• , ... , ... ,._,~1
WOW·--!'V E
SEEN. W INDY
DAYS
BEFORE·-·
Yesterday's Ptt2Zle Solved:
D
0 Q
.:
•
<>
~·,:,~~~".:."' ... ~ . ....:.=-...
PEANUTS
By Tom K. Ryan
A ~ATI'LE'S
A FITE
AIN'T IT?
KlNNANS'
CA/Ji!(
KITCHEN
by Ernie Bushmiller
CIRCUS
BUT HUMAN
NEVER CANNONBALL THIS
'WINDY -0 ~<> <>
GASOLINE AUEY
Skee1ix, what\; •ll that ~!rOke around
Joel's 9\ack?
SALLY BANANAS
"all TH<?-WoRLD'S
a sTaGe ...
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
Tuesddy, Marth 28, iq12 * DAILY PiLOT Jf
Joel kriows better t han
t ha t! He\; pollutinq t he
whole t own!
By Charles Barsotti
~-------,
I t>IPN1T
KNOW"THE
'PlUSHl!OTTOMS
H.At>A MOCK
CHIPPENDALI'
FOOTS'll:>OL·
"THEIR Nl'W
Nl'IGHBOJ<S
MOVING IN
~~AY~o.
.,
! .,
By Ferd Johnson
By Rog'r Bollen
,.--.....
By Charles M. Schulz Inadequately
' Cri pple
43 Without
t overin11 for
the body ~--.....------. 10 Ultimate
14 Be low in
pos ition
15 Al l: Prefix
16 In a
compelent
ma'lner
17 Mental plclurt
of someth ing
not real
18 Causes
uneasiness to
19 Duck with
brightly
marked
f)lum~e
20 Marsh
22 Cause lo
t1rlst again
24 One In
authority:
Var.
26 So111d
accompanying
lightn ing
.27 Unassembled:
2 WOfdS
31 International:
Abbr.
32 Pttforms
alone
33 Reports
35 Thr police
38 Slmplr-m indrd
ptrson
39 Sorro ..
~o Milnn« of
runnll'lg
41 Finish
2 l • ..
17
,,
7 11 ?9
2
JI
• ..
114 Female deer
'IS Unmusical
47 Joins film at
the tflds
51 Apple, for
example
SZ Ontario, for one
'4 Slander
58 Sptak wlldly 3/28nz
59 letter of thr 8 Bay Jeadin!r 'J7 Unites
Hebrew from an ocean J9 Plonetr pro
alphabet CJ Act causing football city:
61 More annoyance to 2 words
jud icious anather 40 While person:
62 Summer drinks 10 Qu iescent Informal
63 Price of 11 ''Draw --"12 Centrr of
something
fi4 Colder
t.S Cause of a
on": Take
aim: 2 words
12 Rtcord of
interest
43 Goddess of
civil suit activity
66 Approximately 13 JOOn -: US
vengeance 4• Dispo ssess-
_." Land of --·
47 Young herring
48 Madrid
365 days president
67 Refers 21 Animal pooch
23 ts in mus tum
DOWN OP!ration 411 One who is
devot ed lo 1 Meager
2 Singtt
Perry-
3--of
nem s:
2 words
_. Denial
3 Locks of hair
6 Flightless
bird of New
Zealand
7 Muslim
nobleman
'
25 Situat~
behind: something
Prelbc 50 Subdiv!sron.
27 -· of Wight of an act
28 Time of day 53 Feminine
29 Drudge name
30 Latter-day -: 55 Opposed to:
A Mormon Dial.
34 Abate in 56 Merited
intensity:
2 words
35 Erle, for ooe
36 Air force
heroes
reward:
Archaic
57 Is incarrect
60 PosSfsslve
word
10 11 1 IJ
JO ll
JJ l 4 JS 36 37
19 •0
• " .. ..
" " " " " " ,,
' ., "
6J .. .. 67
-'
JUDGE PARKER
IF VOU LOOK AROUND,
YOU 'LL RECOGNIZE
CHA~LEV'S FAVOOITE
PIN·UP GIRL!
MISS PEACH
I CAN'T SA.V
TH.AT I APMIRE
MIS TASTE!
ME MUST MAYE
EVERY MAG ... llNE
C.OVER I EVER
POSEt> FOil,
SA.IA!
-AND SO, YOUR PARENTS ARE YOUR
BEST F"RIENDS IN LIF"E, "ND YOU
SHOULD LEARN To COMMUNICATE,
WITH THEM·· 51IT TO KNOW THEM
eeTTER ••
PERKINS
WH'INOT?
l'M INNO
HURR'I-
THE2E ARE
MO~E IN THE
8EPROOM.
WHERE MIS
OESIC IS!
6E'5<DE5, I LIKE TO THINK
A60VT WHAT I REAP
By Harold Le Doux
t WENT THROUGM SOME PAllTS
OF TME DE-SK, CAROLYN! TMERE'S
ONE LOCKEP PRJ.WER ! 'I PEC.IPEP
~AT I WOUl.PN 'T GO THROUGH
TMA.T Wl™OUT A. MEM!ER OF ™E
FAMILY PRESENT •• OR A.N A.UTM02·
IZA.TIOM FROM nlE C.OUR:T:
By MeP
M~> PEACH, BETWEEN
GOING TO SCHOOL "ND
GOING TO SLEEP, THERE'S
NO i"IME TO FORM
LAST>NGo RELATIONSHIPS ...
By John Miles
ur usua1Jy have the doctor give m~ my physical tn Junt:
'buL 1 just couldn't save the lovely rose-patterned girdle,
1 got for Christmas, another day."
DENNIS THE MENACE
~· I
1\
•
J 8 DAIL V PllOT
• ~---...... Lake rs Open Playoffs
Against Bulls Tonight
Ange l s Win .011e ~ Los e One
THE ANGELS' MICKEY RIVERS BE ATS OUT A HIGH BOUN CE R • , ,
••• AND SLIDING TOMMY REYNOLDS OF MILWAUKEE JARS BALL LOOSE FROM JEFF TORBORG.
Elder Paral yzed, Blind
Ex-fighter Battling for Life
l\llDLAND. Tex. (AP) -Fourteen
limes he crawled through the ropes for
heavyweight fights. But now that dream
of winning the world championship i.'l
fading. Barring a miracle, Jimmy Elder
is dying.
The hand that senl 10 professional op.
ponents crashing to lhe canvas cannot Lift
a fork.
At the age of 25, when other young men
are pursuing their dreams, the once 207·
pound Elder is battling for life.
Paralyzed and blind. Elder has a
malignant brain tumor. lie lies in a small
room of the Big Spring Veterans
Hospital. The red. white and blue robe he
often wore into the ting hangs in the
close t.
He was a typical \Vest Texas youth.
The product of the oil fields ·where
athletics and athletes are admired and
where a man 's physical prowess \Vas
lested al every turn. He played football
for Levelland High School but \vhen he
u·as all alone his thoughts would turn to
his special dream .
He saw an arena filled v.·ith thousands
of cheering fan s. A smoky haze dimmed
the lights that illuminated a boxing ring.
but there in the center of !he ar ena \l'as a
man in a black sui t clutching a
mi crophon e.
"The \\'inner ... and nC\\' hea\'y\1•eight
champion of the 11·orld ... Jim Elder~"
At the end of the 1963 footba ll season.
boy." says his ronner manager. Jimmy
Jselin. "He was a real country boy from
Texas and I didn't get i.o knO\\.' him too
well while I managed him. But when he
got into a ring ln the gym, he seemed to
unleash all the rury stored up."
Eider's short, l\\.'o-year career sho\i:ed
a 12·1-l record. The only loss came on a
split deClsion lo Charles "Emperor" Har-
ris in a brutal vicious bout in July 1970.
Elder suffered a broken hand in the se-
cond round but "·ou ld not let the fight be
stopped. Jn ~1arch 1971, he faced Harris
again and knocked him out in the sixth
round.
The only other blemish on his record
was a technical dra\v. It resulted when
Elder was butted in a ftght at Omaha
against Sylvester Dullaire. There \Vere
l"'-0 decisions and the rest were
knockouts.
Jimmy's last fight was May 26, 1971
again st Kenyatta Hockenhull. a giant or a
heavyweight. He disposed or Hockenhull
in four round s. It took several minutes
for attendants to rc\•ive Hockenhull but
he wasn't lhe only fighter hurt that night.
For the second time Elder had broken his
hand.
Eider's contract then \\'as s-old to Abe
l\1argolics for $13,000.
"l\fargolies told us J im would fight six
limes this year and that if he "'on all ~ix
the last one would be against Joe Frazier
for the title," says Sharron Elder, Jim·
my's \\.'ife who now \.\'Orks as a legal
secretary in Odessa.
The dream was within reach. Just five
steps remained until he would have the
chance to fulfill his life's ambition. The
Elders 1novcd into the city rrom upstate
Ne\v York and Jimmy began serious
training at Bobby Gleason's gymnasium.
But he began suffering headaches.
Ever so slight but more and more fre-
quent and each seemed more painful than
the la st. Finally. in late October, Sharron
convinced Jim that he should see a doctor
after he had awakened one morning, his
head thr obbing with pain and nausea
keeping him jn bed.
The diagnosis was immediate and on
No\•. 4, 1911, brain surgery revealed a
malignant tumor. The prognosis •.•
terminal . , . five lo six months.
'By Christmas. Jim had responded to
radiation therapy enough to fly home to
Texas, but after ·a few days with his
family his condition worsened and Shar-
ron took him to Big Spring to the sprawl-
ing Veterans Ad1ninislration Hospital.
Every other day. Sharron drives from
Odessa to be by his side. and on days
when she is not there. other members of
the family drive the 100 or so mile s from
Levelland.
There is no fal se hope. They speak in
matter~f-fact voi ces and don't try to
grasp at straws.
"Jim knows he is dying," says Sharron.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Elghl Naiional
Basketball AsaoclatJon records fell to the
Los AngeJet Lakers during their regular
seaaon, yet coach Bill Sharman would
rellnqul!h all for a successful playoff
campaign.
That big test starts tonight aL the
Forum when the Lakers, leading team in
the NBA on offense, face the Chicago
Bulls who led the loop In defense,
Tonight's game will be on radio station
KABC al a.
The Lakers are favored in the be st-of·
seven series, but as their forward Happy
Hairston says, "Playoffs are completely
different things. Teams play tighter
defense ."
Los Angeles rolled to a 69-13 regular
season record, at one Ume winning 33 in
a row, and they held a 3·1 advantage over
Chicago.
The 69 victories bettered by one the
mark by the Philadelphia 76er1 in the
1966-Ei7 season when Wilt Chamberlain
played 1for the Easterners. Philadelph ia
went on to win' the NBA title that season.
Chamberlain has hauled down 1.572 re-
bounds for the Lakers this sea,on and
averaged 14.8 points per game. Hairston
has been the No. 2 man on the boards
with t,045 rebounds.
Guards Gail Goodrich and Jerry West
have led the scoring with averages of 2S.9
and 25.8 respectively and West led the
league in assists with. 747.
Jim McMillian fills out the starting fi\'e
In creditable style with an 13.8 scoring
average and 522 rebounds.
While the Lakers averaged 120 points a
Azcue Says
He'll Be No. 1
Halo Catcher
P110ENIX (AP) -Hardened by nine
months with a construction crew. Joe
Azcue feels he will reclaim the catcher's
job \\'ith the California Angels that he
walked away from a year ago.
"I think I'm going to be the catcher. J
fee l fine. I have a better bat than the
others." says the !().year major league
veteran .
Azcue is in camp at the invitation of
J!:eneral manager Harry Dalton. He has
two weeks to demonstrate he can come
back at age 32.
At 200 pounds, he weighs 15 pounds Jess
than in his last playing year, 1970. He has
been swinging the bat· well , yet has only
one hit.
''I may be in the best shape of my
career," he said. "~!entally, I never felt
better. I know I am pre ssing at times,
but for the most part l'\•e been able to
relax.
"I've concentrated on thinking I'm 16
again. lf you think you're old, you're
going to be old."
The Angels would like a better hitting
catcher than Jeff Torborg, who's now No.
1. Azcue's career average is .252.
11Azcue," said Dalton, ''has sho\vn us
he's in great shape, is willing to work and
has tremendous spirit. He must convince
us he can still make contact."
Azcue's year in retirement stemmed
from the refusal of Dick \Valsh, Dalton's
predecessor, to grant him a $5,000 raise.
to $32,000. Azcue asked for either the
raise or to be traded. He went home to
Kansas City, Mo., and "'aited.
"I was blackballed ," he said.
"You can't tell me there wasn 't 1
market for a catcher with 10 years' ex-
perience. Walsh didn't try to trade me.
And I wasn't about to play for a man who
didn't think I still had ability."
Azcue turned to insurance selling.
Gregarious. Azcue would seem to be a
good salesman. But he dldn't like jt,
"People don't cart for their insurance
man." he said. "They look at you like
you're only a necessary evil."
He joined a construction firm building
the Kansas dlty sladlum.
"1 did everything," he said, t•from
picking up paper to driving a truck, from
cleaning an elevator shaft full of dead
skunks to pouring concrete. .
"I t:ven hammered a nail into my
foot."
He made $6.50 an hour and thought a
lot about the $150 a day he made playing
baseball .
"It made me appreciate baseball that
much more," he said. "It makes me sick
lo lhlnk of the guys who only go through
the motions, who can't even give 100 per·
cent three hours a day."
lllLL SHARMAN
game, the Bulls held foes to an a\'erage
of 102.9 and thei r feat of limiting op-
ponents to Jess than 100 on 27 occasions
was the most since 1954 when the league
aooPted its 24-second shooting clock.
Bob U>ve led Chicago in the games
against Los Angeles \Vitb a 26.5 average
while Chet \Valker a\'eraged 2<>.5. The
status of Walker and Tom Boerwinkle re-
mained questionable, however, since both
suffered injuries on March 21 \vhen thf"'..,
Lakers took a 109-104 decision in Chicago.
Neither, however, was as seriously in-
jured in the game as the takers' top
reser\'e Keith Erickson "'ho suffered tom
Sports in Brief
knee ligaments and had _to un<kr&IJ
surgery.
The Lakers and Bulls meet again at the
Forun\ on Thursday night before movi ng
to Chicago for games No. 3 and 4.
"As pleased as J a.in \Vi th our records, I
\\'ould~lrade them all for the NBA cbam·
piol\.5hlp," declared Sharman who played
on "'inners at Boston and la st year
coached Utah to the American Basketball
Association championship at Utah.
Sharman came to the Lakers to sue·
ceed Joe ritullaney whose club$ reached
the playoffs but dldn 't \l~in -losing to
champion ~11lwaukee last !!Cason in the
second set of games.
Since arriv~ing from Mlnn.eapolis for the
1960-61 season, the Likers have reached
the playoff finals seven times, but they
never have "'on. Chicago, one of the
ne111er clubs, has yet to reach the finals.
Los Angeles posted its 69-13 mark this
sea:;on in \\•inning th• Pacific Division
crown \Vhile lhe :Bulls placed second to
Milwaukee in the Midwest Division at 57·
20.
lllt f'l1y.tf SChHllillH
W11t1rn C1nhn"'' St 111Hln1l1
La~ Anveles vs. Chlc1111 -ll\1rch 21. .t lo1
AnQtlH; Mtrth ;>G, ti Lat Anl'IH : APlll. 1, ti ChlCIO<J, t ftt,,IOOll : April '· 11 C 1UllOI APr•I 1, tt LOI Ar1Qel11, ;, M'CtS~trYI' April f. ti ChlCtDG, t lltr• moon, If ntCK5 .. "''I ; AP• I 12, ,, Los Antt1M, II
""11~:~ke1 WI, Gold ... Sitt• -Mi rth ,., t i
Mllwtvkee; #,1rcli )0, ti Mllwtukte; April 1, t i
GolOtn Sltlt• Ap11I ,, t! Gilden Slt1t j Allf'll I, t i Mllw11JkH , 1( n1ce111rv1 April t, 1,t Goid1n Sltlt, II
i'!lt(UWfY; A11rU \J, ,, Mllwtuk••· jf f\Kf1$1fY.
R11ltr11 (.t~NreMt StmlflfNlll
llo1ton vs. At11r! .. Mtrc11 :11, ti Soston; Mt•ch II. ,,, -'ll1nt1; Aor I ,, .:i• ar110", 11!1rnoon; April t, ti
-'Tl"'ll'I April 1, 11 e"ton, If nec1u 1rv1 AJrU I 11 ... ,,,,,,,, l lltrncori, II nkhtlfYI AP•ll n. If Boston.
II M<Htlf'I,
Btllomore "'· , ew Yart -Mtrch 31I t i 8tltl1'!10ft l April 2 11 Ntw York; A11rH t , ti 8•11 mart : Apr!! I,
ti Nevi York; April t, ti ltl!lmort, tlltr,_,,, ol nt<•1~•rv1· Aorll 11, t i Ntw York, If net11wry; APr•I ,,, 1 ll1l lmer1, If necast,'I,
l(app Launches Suit;
Napoles Defends Crown
SAN FRANCISCO -Quarterback Joe
Kapp, hero of the ~linnesota Vikings' 1969
Super Bowl season. has filed a
multimillion dollar antitrust conspiracy
suit against all 26 National Football
League teams and NFL Commissioner
Pete Rozelle.
The suit, flied Monday in U.S. District
Court and assigned to Judge William T.
Sweigert, says that the 33-year-old Kapp
has been barred from professional foot-
ball since his 1970 season with the Ne\Y
England Patriots because he refused to
sign the standard NFL player contract.
Kapp is seeking millions of dollars in
damages in a jury trial but the exact
amount has not been determined.
Antitrust laws provide that any dam3ge
award determined by a jury be tripled.
The standard players' contract, the suit
alleged, gives Rozelle the "unlimited
power to penalize a player for anything
Rozelle sees fit and to bar him from his
profession as a player ... "
The complaint said !hat Rozelle
ordered the league to breach Kapp's
$600,000 three·year contract with the
Patriots. •
\VEr..lBLEY, England -Jose Napoles
defends his world welterweight title
against Ralph Charles tonight in a fight
that is considered a formality by British
oddsmakers.
Napoles, the Cuban.born champion.
was listed as an overwhelming favorite in
his clash with the British Commonwealth
king.
One bookmaking group said it rates
Napoles a 4-1 choice. Another said that
Napoles was considered such a certainty
that Uie group stopped making betting of-
fers on the fight.
Another fight on the bill between \Vorld
Boxing Association lightweight champion
Ken Buchanan of Scotland and Canadian
Al Ford also wa s considered lopsided.
Buchanan is rated a 5-1 favoMte.
•
LONDON, Ky.-The to~seeded Armed
Force! All-Stars ;:o after their fifth
straight National AAU title when they
take on Marathon Oil 0£ Lexington, Ky.,
lonighl.
In semifinal games ~!onday, the Armed
Force! defeated the California Jun ior
College All-Stars 73..M, and Kentucky
edged out Marian Kay of Browns.town,
Ind., 9Ul.
Larry Pound was high scorer with 17
points for C81ifornia. Pound is from
Pasadena CC. E1-Fullerton JC stars Rick
Aberegg and Brad A1cNamara
seven and six points. •
scored
BUFFALO -John AlcCarthy, fired
from his job as coach of the Buffalo
Braves Friday, hopes to continue
coaching prolessional basketball.
l\1cCarthy \Vas informed ot h i s
._dismissal Friday in a meeting with owner
Paul L. Snyder and general manager
Edward Donovan of the National Basket.
ball Association club.
After the meeting, Snyder and Donovan
issued a brief statement s a y i n g
McCarthy's one-year contract would not
be renewed for the 1972-73 season. •
TEMPE, Ariz. -Outfielder Tommy
Reynolds' first inning grand slam home
run sparked the Milw aukee Brewers to a
7-5 exbibition baseball victory over the
California Angels l\1onday.
Reynolds, obtained from the Angels
during the offseason, connected off loser
Rudy A1ay, his roommate last year. The
bklw follo\\·ed a double by Dave May and
walks to Billy Conigliaro and John
Briggs.
Rupp Keeping
Plans Under
Tight Wraps
By 1be Associated Press
The grand old man of college baJket·
ball, Adolph Rupp, ha s just one more day
to decide whether to try for a new title:
Congressman Rupp.
But Rupp \Vas keeping his plans under
tight wraps this morning.
The clerk at the do\vnto"11 Tuscaloosa,
Ala., motel \Vhere Rupp was staying after
addressi ng a University of Alabama
Basketball banquet, said the 70.year~ld
coach had left instructions "not to be
disturbed under any circumstances."
Rupp's 42-year career as University or
Kentucky basketball coach will end June
40. UK president otis Singletary made
that announcement last !\.fonday night
alter an en1ergency meeting of the
university's Athletics Association Board.
Elder began looking forward to his debut
as a fighter. After a few warmup bouts
he won Ule high school division light
heavyweight title in the Odessa regional
Golden Glo\'es. A year later he was back
but this time as a heavyweight.
After high school. Elder entered the
service but boxing was in his blood. Soo11
ht was a member of the Navy boxing
team and before the end of his first year
be ruled as all·Navy and ;ilJ.~r1•ice
heavy"•tight champion. a title he held un-
til his discharge two year' later.
Balance the Key to UCLA's Success
Singletary told newsmen that Rupp ·s
retirement has been certain for some
time. and that the rrieeUng was called te>
clarify the issue. He said tM university's
"established retirement policy will be
followed" in Rupp's case. An eight-
year old regulation makes retirement
mandatory at age 70.
Next came the National AAU tourney
In which he won the heavyweight title in
1970 aod carried the banner o( tht United
States to victories over the champions or
the soviet Union, Germany, Canada and
1t1ly wllhoul a loss. Illa tte0rd showed ilO
•lctorles in 57 amateur bouts.
With the confidence he had devel optd
1s an amateur. Elder made his way lo
New York. tmmedlatelf, ht began to
make 1 nnme for himtel as a pro.
"He w1s a very Introverted, quitl
' I
LOS ANGELES (AP t -Somtonc onct
s:iid Pete J\'laravich would nrvcr h:ivc
started at UCLA: others said th at the
former Louisian11 Stair: iUatd woul d havr
!llarted but would hRve scor1.'d only half
as n1uch.
The argument is moot since f!.Jarav ich
became the greatest single-season and
three-ceason scorer in college basketball
for the Tiger!. Meanwhile, UCLA con-
tinued along ils merry way of winning
national UUes with fellows who acore less
but teams th11t score more.
"Balance" is the key word, one wh ich
John \Vooden em phAsizes \\'hen talking
aOOul how he aocs about picking a
starling lineup.
''I think or the total game." said
\Vooden tl1onday. "l think about whether
a player can rebound. play defense. pass
\\'ell and so forth. Scoring is only one
41 Spccl of the game."
Bill \Vallon. the Southern Callfomla
player of the year, was· the dominant
fo rce £or the Bruins this year even
!hough al 6 feel ll h<'s not the tan .. t
man on the team. Swen Nater, at 7-0, is
bigger.
Asked to namt! a mo1t Improved player
this year, \Yooclen noted that "slnct com-
ing to UCLA, I beUeve Nater bas made
t~c most Improvement."
The cibvlous queStion, then , was, ··11
there a chan ce the Bruin head man mlght
fashion a lineup in "'hlch both Nater and
\\'alton \\'Crc used?''
"That would give us certain Might i\d-
vantagcs." he said, "but it would help in
only that one area. And J look for team
balance. Not that l haven't considered it
on occasion, but 1 mual <."Onslder all the
other aspects of the game, too."
Nut year, Gr<g Lee will lier! out H
one, cuard ; Wooden 11y1 returnee• are
• alway• 1lven their old job end muat keep
It. The loH of slar Henry Bibby will be
somelhlng with which Woodtn must cop<.
No. 1 resenie Tommy CUrtb is a
poSJlbllity.
"Tommy lsn~t •~ good on the left \Ying,
tho•1gh. a!I Henry \YAs. Of course, neither
Is Greg so 1 must consider v.·hat type of
offense we'll be using before J can !BY
\11ho might start."
\VOO<len was told of remarks made dur-
ing lasl weekend 's NCAA flnal1 lhat
UCLA winning again mlghl not bt good
for bHketball. His reply:
"I thlnt people tend lo root for the
underdog ao I supJlO.'f lhey'd lite lo see
UCLA 1 .... But l lhink It was llko Joe
Louis defendln1 his title years ago. P•o-
ple wanled lo 1ee him lose bul when he
did Ibey fell sad. Well. I hop< we dOn't
&Ive ptople lhe oppor1unily to feel "d roi:
us."
Earlier In the evening, before the board
announced II! final decision, Rupp told ,.
reporter. "whatever the u n i v e rs i t y
decides is fine with me. I'm not going out
on a discordant note."
On Sunday, Rupp announced that If he
couldn't continue as UK coach thtn he
would file 11 a congmslonal candldalc.
The deadline for flllng Is Wednesday.
Asked Monday nithllf he aUll planned
lo run, l\upp said, "You btl your IUe I'm
1olng to.
"l'vt won &3 percent of everything t
have gotlen lnlo. I'm the only one ln lhla
race that know1 anythtna about aarlcuJ ..
tu re. aJKI wt 've Jot an agrJcultural di>
trlct."
v
IV
~1on
9·5 .•
Th
on h
an nu
Jnent
Lo!
day .
Sant
gam
La
in th
th ei r
the ~
Th
\\ ith
Pov.' a
Uni
to Sa
Troj11
"''ilh
in th
lost t
Coa
Oran
\\'estt
Stl\l'IS
Elo
Ji1·e ti
ot the
1"ho
\\'ere
Tes
T
Bl
0
Thr
bascb.
ha-; lo
Such
ltarbo
decisi
ti1onda
'!'he
cuff c
the \"i
of !lie
chllcke
\\'hll
\\'inner
be tore
c·ond I
secuti\'
·rhe 1
sing I rs
con"L'.11
trol. as
\\'ih! pi
l!OI\'
had to,
ding .o:i
tOJl nf
After
U1c inn
and Br
as ~eco
\\''hHc•
bat1rrs
the ga
For F
of sing]
althoug
struck
Ne\1'
decidin
I.ease's
\1·i1 h a .
third o
scorefl
bounce
the pla
cher as
ll •fnn~n.
Grlm~s. c
Tolbtrl. c
Ctrll, Jll
lll udl~tll,
f,\gl!ll1, ~
H~ndrlc~
JO~t1, lb
Wl!lttnian
G1Nln, '' Cornet!. !)
Fergu1on,
Orlj~lv •,
lo/ti~
l.',•\<lgn
N•NllOrl
o·
l
1"en u
soelled
Hu nlingt
1ernoon
nlng. II).
Grande
High.
lluntin
vanta ge
and on~
pcnrcd t
ly one hi
In the
lhl' roof
11liSCL1C!I
A pair
ACrOSS \\'
dropped
Afler I
fi1ls. W31
lh&l 3C
run!!.
lluntln
Kyle Va
lo right.
~hon an
~!cal to .
A:i;hford.
\
IJ11·iversity B elted
W estmii1ster, Laguna
Bag Tou1·ney Victories
\Vestm insler bals continued to sizzle ~1onday as the Lions ro11.rcd pnst Ornngc,
9·5. at Santa Ana College.
The victory enabled the Lions to mo\'e
on in the \\'inner's bracket or the eighth
annual Santa Ana Elks baseball lourna·
rnent today ·with a pa ir of games slated.
Loara. 7·2 conciueror of ~·ooth!ll l\10ll-
day. 1,ras the second round opponent at
Santa Ana Olllege fnoonl "'Ith the second
J::an1e dependent on the noon ou!C<Jme.
Laguna Beach Hlgh's Artis ts are 11\so
In the "'inner's brackt>t today follo\vlng
!heir 5-4 victor\' O\'er host Oceanside in
the ~tira Costa· tourney.
The win put thein in a serniflnals clash
\\'ilh J>o\\'ay at ~lira Cost a College (2).
PO\.\'ay triumphed over Vista, 13-0.
University \\'asn 't as fortunate. falling
to San Oiegu ito. 7-0. The se tback put the
Troj11ns of Universi ty in a 11 o'clock test
~·ith San i\1ar<!fls at Oceanside lligh today
in the consolation bracket. San ti1arcos
lost to Carlsbad. 3-4.
Coach Frank ti.-lunoz' Lions dominated
Orange fron1 the f!ut set v.•lth their bats ;is
\Vesttnlnstcr chalked up its I Ith w!n in 1.1
starts this year.
Eleven ti1nes \Veshninster has scored
li\'e times or more and the lowest output
ol the year \vas a 3-1 victory over Edison.
1"hose "''it h the biggest sllcks f.londay
\Vere ~like ·ressier and Bill \Vhiteley .
Tessier banged out a triple, 11vo singles
Tars' White
Bla11lis MV
011 Three Hits
'fl1r ;;ad 1 hin~ about a pitc hers· duel in
basel>.'.111 1s that one or the pnrlicipanrs
has to lose
Such 1vns !he case as the Nr11·porl
ltarbo r 'fars eked out a I~ non-league
decision 01·er ti1 ission Viejo's Oiablo~
"1onday nighr at c:osta "tesa Park.
The two principals in lhe close-to-the.
cuff contest "·ere hurlers l!aig \Vhite of
the \'ictorious Sailors and Rob Ferguson
of !he Diablos. bolh r i g ht ha n d rd
chuckcrs.
\\'hitc. of courst. finished the tif f as the
'\'inner. Bui he had a rou~h rovv to hoe
bel orc gelling l.'.redit for the Sailors' se·
rond triu mph in successio n aftrr six con·
sccuti\'c setbacks.
The lank y sen ior relinquished ju:;t thret
singlrs :ill evening long but krpt himself
co11~1a11tly on the ropes with shaky con -
trol. as attrsted by the fi\'f 1\i'alks anr1 one
\1·ild pitch hc :lCCrucd .
llo11•erc·r. he ca1ne through when he
had to. v:ith lhe ~lission \'iejo nine str<in-
ding six baserunners. two of lhen1 in tl1 c
tor ~r the seventh. '
After the first t\\·o Diablo n1nntr!> of
the inn ing -pin rhrunnrr f.like i\foffi!t
!-!ld Brill llenrlerson -had gotten as far
as second and third bases on a Tar error,
\\11itP cu l rlo11n lhe next three ene1n.v
ballrr!'= to close out the lhren l and end
the game.
For Ferguson. he ~urre~1ded just a pair
of sinl!'les and didn ·t allo\\' a free pas."I.
although he did hit a batter. He also
struck out 11 Sailors.
Ne11·port tallied \1•hal prored to be lhe
decidin.~ !ally in Iha! slanza on Joe
Lease's headv bascrunninj?. Lea se led off
\\'ith a single ·and ad\'ilnced lei second And
third on a stolen base nnd v.•ild pilch. Ile
scorer! \rhcn J)oug Ch~rd hit a hig11
bouncer to second. \l'ilh the relay back lo
the plate being bobbled by the Di ablo cnt-
cher as he applied the tag to Lease.
Mi111C111 Vlllt /0) H1w.-r1 HfrDor {II
Ill t hrtl Ill f II tlll errnnan. II , • • • F•rr~e. cf ' • • • Grll'l'll!<, ' ' • 0 • Clla r<1, 'b·lb ' • 0 • Toj&erl. cl ' • 0 0 1•11~11••<1. ~1 ' • • • can1. '" ' 0 0 • Do•~burg, lb ' ' I ' R1xH~e11. " , • ' • 8owm111. lb • • ' ' f,\ofrllt, Pr • • • • l'.'hl tt. p ' ' • 0 Herid rlclu()ll, n J • ' • H~•Der", It ' ' • • Jo~e1, lb ' • 0 • f'•r~s " • • • • WitkrM&n, ,, ' • • ~:hin~I••, Ho ' ' ' 0 G1lvln, r• 0 • 0 • T~llll. " • • ' • Corne!!, p~ I • ' • HthllrT,ln, rt , 0 ' 0 Fergui.on. 11 I • • • Gill . " • ' • • Grl]81vt, on • • • • L•aio. c , I ' lOlth ,, • ' • To1tl• " , • ictr1 DV lnl'llll!I
' ' • l.\l\•!Oft \11t10 ... ... ·-. ' ' Newport Ha•tler ... ~· •-I ' I
and \o;>BS hil by a pitch. His thre~baggrr
sco red mates Pilt Espinoza and Co rd•ln
Blakeley in the first inning and Orange
,.,.fli;; ne1'er 10 eatth up.
Tessier's sixth-inning single accounted
ror another rbi and then \\'hltelev iinished
of! Orange \Vl!h a boses·loaded doubled
givlna hlm three rbl.
The six-run sixth-inning upris ing by
\\lestminster can1e abOut on five ~·alk!I
sand\.\·lched in and around Tessicr's and
\Vhiteley's safeties.
Junior Jack l!udson \VC:nt the distance
for the Lions in the crucial rirst-game
start, enabling r..tunoz lo rest Jesus
S1nchez, f.1ike Tisdale and B<>b Hale !or
duly today or \\lednesday.
Orange's Bob \\leidmen \VOS sharp fu r
the Panthers in the hilting department,
stroking a pair of doubles for three rbi
while \Va}11e Griffith had a l\vO.run dou·
ble in the sevent h.
Nick Gillespie l\'as the big story lor
Laguna Beaeh·s Artisls as he pitched a
six-hitter and picked up a pair of rbi
\\'Ith a double and single.
!\late Mark Diercks doubled in lwo runs
,~·hUe l\1ike i\1oorn1an \\'as !he only other
Lagunan to collect ll\·o safeties.
Uni\'ersity threatened only t11•ice in the
scoring column against San Diego pit·
ching. Den Ruckel made it lo third in the
siKth and Phil Hancock got to the hot cor-
ner in the seventh.
Or1n1• (II Wt1tml~51tr rtJ .. ' ' " '" "' Gom~t. Jb ' I , • 1ru11ev. ~· ' • • • llltn1h0<1, ct p ' • • • Wnhfl1y, •• , • I ' N""man. 11 , , • Nodl1nll, II ' • • • 8111/'ton, P" ' • • A!btrt, It ' • • • Newm~n. ~1 ' , • EiPlrK>U . <f ' ' , • Sl'l •rum, u ' ' ' • Cl11<1l1y, l b , , ' ' Grjll iln. c • ' I , H•"•'-lb ' • • • Wl~m~n. rl • ' ' ' Tt ssltr, ~ ' I ' ' 0!1Ytf, :lb ' • I • Hou't, c • • • • L•n Fr1nco. lb ' • • • R11ngo, '' , I • ' Gtrbe" lb , • • • 111 lch&rds, rl ' • • • lltlf, p ' • • • .l(<OltMll\do, ?II ' I ' • Jl11!hin9 . rm ' • • • AOd 1"'9ton, !b • • • • 8r1ue1reau, cf I • • • S1nd11r, l b , • • • LIY'l1Pne, lb I • • • Hale, lb ' • • ' Hlld111.r>. p ' I • ' 1011!1 ~ ' " ' To!tl! " • • • Sctrt by lnni1111 • ' • OrlnQf' ... ~· 1 -S !O • W1s1min11~r "' ·~ ,_, • I
Si n D1r1ull1 (1) VniY f'l1 ly (I) ... h Iii '" "' POh~"· '' , ' • • Fargo, 10 ' • • ' S1i.c1. ct • • • ' 0 llOXktl. H ' • • ' GOC<ll(;t N , JO • , ' ' 8 111<.t<IUI, \S ' • • • V•ll1, r1 • • • ' ll Ptr"llull, p ' • I ' Or1ch,,.1, c • 0 • • N Pttt911C!, C ' • • " 8!1y:ock. 11 • ' • H•r>eock. in ' • , • RodrlQUt/, P • , • Ce ll, r1 ' • • • s n.,WOOCI. lb , I • M01.111h1n, p I • ' ' R.l!clllr. Jb , , , Hollttt, lb ' • • • lit!e. cl , • ' • Lor;k t , p ' • • • IO!i ll ~ , I , Toit1$ " • ' •
Sin 01~~·10 Sttrt •w lftnlttqt
t;G .. . -. • ,
Univ~· i' r OW •• ·-· ' • Oct1n1idt t•l L•tllftt •••<h Ill /,•1rtlne1, " ' , • Cerwin, >b ' • • ' LNft. ?o ' , • CcU!n, It ' I • I ~ltr" " , ' I ' Ctrls()ll, JO , ' I • \1~ba<1, 11 ' B1d;uo " Billing. ' Lint , ti /,\11rphy. ,, • 11un1nei. •• ' Al11a, ' ' fil•rll11, It~ ' TOlll1 "
o.e~n•1d~ L•uuna ee1cn
• ' , Fti!, 1b ' • I • • • Glllt sp•e. ' ' , • • • 111ocrm1n, •1 ' ' • ' • Cr1·~10<11, c ' • ' • • • Di.rck1, ~I ' • ' • ' • Whl!o, rl ' • ' • 0 • l!ooriout1. 11r • ' • • • • • ' ' To!•ll " ' • ~Cttl lty lnni"tl
' ' . or2 ooo 1 -~ ' 1
010 OJO x -S I 2
• , • • ' • •
•
Easy Triun1phs
By Drag Titlists
Co1rJ Olson . Gary Hurgi n and Burch
Leal ca ptured the 19i2 All-Pro champion-
ships in top fue l, funn y car and pro stock
at Orange County International R.ace\\·ay
in the finals ovf'r lht v.·eekend .
All three of the point! champions had
earned their ti1-:es by the semifinal
round.
In the top fuel final, Don Prudhomme
of C.ranada Jl ill.!l defeated Olson (Tor-
ra nce). 6.34 seconds -235.60 mph. Prud-
homn1e's "·inning sprcd 1ras the faflest
of the meet. Fastest time ,, .. ent to IJ\\·ighl
Sa!i!burr (Norlhrldge) at 6.31 seconds.
Funny car title \\i'inner Burgin of Gar·
den Gro\'e lost to Leroy Chadder ton of
Hi\'erside in th e fina ls.
Top fuel points leader Don i\loody v.•as
eliminated by Pn1dhomme in the second
round when Moody's parachute released
prrmature-l.v at mid-course.
Tom ~fcE1\'en \'i'as eliminated in the
first round \\'hen a fauhy magneto s1\•itch
prP\'rnlcd the car from starting.
Dctending top fuel champion John
\\'iebc broke in the first round after qual-
ifying at 6.50.
Defending funny c;.ir champion · Gene
Sno11• lost the race and his track record
lo Chadderton in the second round.
Oile1·s Can't Overcome
10 Unearned Tallies
Ten unearned rlms In the fou rt h Inning
oelled defe:at for coach Don ·rcrranove·s
untinglon Beach Oilers !\1onday af-
emoon \\'if h Troy High nf Jl'ullerton win·
ing, 10·3. In opening action of the. Bolsa
~rande J<;asler 1011rnamcnl at l..a Quinta
igh.
llu nlini::ton Beach had taken 1 3.0 ad-
antagc "'llh a pa ir of runs In the first
nd one in the second and Jim Prusla nr--
ared to be: coasting alon!f. giving up on·
one hit for the fintt three frames.
Jn the bollon1 uf !he fourth , hO\Vt\'Cr.
1e roof caved in a11 1 pair or infleltl
1i:i;cuc~ pul runntr)I on lirsl rind itecond.
pair ot singles brought !he l,\\'O run)(
ross \1•\lh lhc. rh lrd tally scoring on a
ropped ball at the plate. ·
Arter \hat I( \\'3S a SllCctSS\On of in fitlrl
its. walkii and lat<"r blo1v~ lo the outfield
at accounted for lho balance or lhe
ns .
1-luntlngton scored two in the nn1t v.·hen
yle: \lanAmersfort opened with a single
right. Randy ,._1111s then singled lo dtep
1orl ;ind the duo pulled orr a double
cal to sci the stilge for ca tcher Jerry
shford. Ashford drilled a sharp singlt
up the: middle to bring the lwo runs
across.
An error. a single and a pair or v.·:r.11,;s,
!ht last of "·hlch forced in a run. con·
eluded the Huntington scoring for the
day.
Bob Engstrom pitchkl the final lnnlng
for the Oilers. striking out the ilde.
lluntington Beach played Fountain
Valley this morning In a consolation
round game on the La Quinta •Ugh dla-
snond Wilh the \Vinner slattd to play
again at 10:30 \\'edncsday 1norning:. Hunlift•ltll UI Tr.y {Il l
\IA~.lo rfltlh. 20
L11;11, II
l(f~nM!~. rl
M!ll1, tl
Ot.i1r, r t
1,1~181ino. If
.lo1hfcrd, c
8•1l0111. ,,
A)l!ft•i:I, II G1111ro1n. ~h tlt1 11kl11, ~· froJttl , Jo l"rt,1114, O
Mtll. P Et1t11reno. it
•• t I! Ill 'II r 11111 i l lOMl!Or".r' Jiii t 0 f 11 W11•tt"1ty11 ct II 0 0 I
O 0 0 II J m Kl'IO>, 1b II I O II ) 1 '1 1 Cltvtt~nd. ~II 1 O O O I 0 0 0 Mf:c11,11, lb 1 O 0 I
I ti II II Jll~nl(l\fl)l,I' l 0 t O 1 0 !)0~Vll1 ]!) 11 00
l o 11 11 ,"'l ff,, lo 1 0 t O
J 0 0 II St1r11t1.t~"f 4 '1 I 2
t DO o l.~~rv(llr,rl I J 2 I I 0 0 II M<.Albftr , .. I 0 0 0
lllllOHvfl•r<l.t 1!2J )11 1 Htlr1~d!,t 1011 oooe.a.~.,_.n,1f J1 1 1
I 0 0 D F~111~r•r, t I t 0 11
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Mari11a Gains
Second Round
With 9-3 Win
Tl!esd,ay, M<1rth 28, 1972
•
'
·--
' ~ .. -~ .r• >,.. t •
~. "' •
Douglass' Pitching, Bat
Pace Tritons P.ast Foe
DAILY PILOT
Cl11tcl1 Hits,
Pitcl1ing
Paced UCI
J1ltching ha s often bee.n called the
n<1me of the game in b11seball and 1,:oocl1
(;ary Adams at UC Irvine will be: the last
to rtfutt lht stntrmtnl afler his team'•
About fact" in thr Anuhel m Gi>llegiatc
llaseball tou1·11amt•nt last 1\·eek.
UC I 11•l\I tra\'t'l to the Unlvtrs11y ol Sa11
Diego \re<fnesday h> !angle \\'\th Iha
Border City t•lub in the hr.st of (\\'O g"mt:-1
!h is 1rcek "'l!h ace hurler Bob Bar!O\V
sl ate<! fo r mound duly.
Friday afternoon. the Anttalers \\'Ill
tra\'t'!l lo Col Stale (Don1inguez) \\'i1 h
<:ary \\'heelock sl~ttd to lllart. Both
gan1es ha\'f' a ~:30 stwrtini: ti1nt'.
At Anahei1n la st \\'etk . UCI finished
11•ith a 5-1 rctord, bring ing tht sr.ASt'll
mark fro 111 !-Hi.I to 14-11-1
Ad ains 1\'lls pltits«:I \ri!h his team·Jt
!<iho11•in{! in the t-0urnn1ne11t and beamtd
"·ith pr ide ;it ('()neJusio11 of the <:ha1n-
p1onship ~an1e Saturday nigh t.
"l gui'ss \1·e shO\\'ed lh('tll 11·hlch tea 111
is best by healing thenl 011 the Held," he
Sa I'S.
\\'hat brought abou t the change·~
"'Our pitching ha~ been good all
season." AdAm ~ continues. "But in th15
tournan1r.nt ,1·e finall.v started getting the
~·lutch bast hit \rhcn ii \\'a s neede:d. I
think that's the big difrcrtnee."
UCJ did inrletd get the big hit 1norf"
oft!!n than not during the: \\'etk and lhc
lorlf' loss to Oreu.on Sll1tr (6-5) ca me with
the bases f1dl of Anlenters in tht botto1u Rich Douglass lin1ited Rancho Alamitos seventh with the scored tied at 1·1. drill-of the ninth.
titarina lligh School's Viking baseball to three hits and came through with the ing a fly ball do11•n the right field line. Barlow llnd \Vheelock each rrceipted
·• d d f th key blow in the seventh inning to lead the Right fielder Jeff Buenafe attempted a for a pair of victories and "'ere rewarded team advanc .... 'U lo the secon roun o e for their efforts by selection to the all·
championship bracket of the Bolsa San Clemente Tritons lo a 2·1 victory di\.'ing catch but missed and Douglass tournament team.
Grande Easter tournament ~tonday with over the Vaqueros f.1onday morning in '\'ent all the way lo third . • Another change lhnt a.ided the Anteater
a 9.3 victory over Pacifica 11igh on the first round pla y of the Bolsa Grande John Springnu1n then lofted a ily ball to cause tremendously was a S\Vltch in the
lose r·s dian1ond. Easter baseball tournament in action ai left tha t fell untouched \l'ith pinch.runner bnlting order.
F'ountain Valley dropped an 11-1 p;;~~ic~i~~~~· enabled coach i\1arshall Pat Welther holding at third. !\'like Stavro si~~f~~~a~;~~fl~;:1~ ~.~01;~,~rtoT~~~~ll~~~.~
decision to La Quinta tat La Quinta l and Adair's 'l'ritons to n1eet l\1arina fligh this "'as \\i'alked to load the bases anrl Bill filled the important No. 5 post. ~tallnol£
Estancia lost lo Los Amigos. S.2. on the afternoon in second round competition, Springn1an drilled a single through the came through \\'ith several key blo11•s in
winner 's home field in other action in-al so at Pacifica High. hole to the left field to score lhe \Vinning early ·week games, including a pair of
\'Olving area learns. Douglass scattered the three base hits run. triples in the first tl\'o outings, lo drive 111
over the seven irming route with the lone go-ahead runs.
In other first round encounters, Bolsa run coming on a solid triple to deep 1t1nd\I "'''"'''" 111 ''" '''"'911" (t) He \Vas n1uned as the tournament'~ ••r hltl ••rll ltl Grande slaughtered Brea, 22-1; El center field bv "fonle Bothwell and a Rockw111,10 Joo 11 J S,11r111amn,20 ~ o 1 o most valuable player at conclu!lon of
i\1odena ·halted Fullerton, S.6; San sacrifice fly bf Rick Kuykendall in lhe i:;:~r;:: .~ l: 0° : ~1;-;r,~:.!r'mn. 30 l : i ~ 1play Saturday night. The. southpaw
Clemente defeated Rancho Alamitos, 2-1 fourth . ao1.,w111, tb J 1 • o Rtw:11•11, t. 1 • o • so phomore first basemnn prefers batting
San Cle1nente scored a run with the aid ~~Y ... ~~t.'11• 1~ ~ : ! ! ~;;~~·. 'i~ ~ ·: ~ : in the cleanup spot to hi~ early season and plays '.\larina this afternoon. of three errors in the second. Toby Vod&. c1 J D o o Doug1ts. •• J o o o batting spot -third.
In fhe lo1o\'er bracket. Troy defeated Re!;chan reached first on an infield error ~!~~:~.1~ ~ : ~ : ~:~~;1:',. 1 : ~ : F'or !he season. ~I Rlinoff is hitting .riO
lluntinr•to1• Beach , 10.3 and Tustin stop-anti stole second . lie moved to third on wer1t1ir. pr 0 1 0 n and for the tournamrnt hit at 1 .315 clip. o T•ttl• Ji 1 J I 1011!~ 71 l t I ped Santiago. 9-5. "' another infield miscue and scored on ::i 1.~•rr av 1111111111 Adon1~ rloe~n·t p\nn ftn.v change11 in hi~
low throw lo the plate. r h • probable stnrtinc liucup at USO \\lednet-F'irst day IOSerS IDO\.'Cd til !ht COl'l· Douglass Opened lhe bo!lOnl of the ;.~nc~~~~7.•IG\ m ~ ~ -: ~ 11 dar_:__. -
solattQn bracket "'here lhey must win to. \--_:_:____ _ _:_ __________ _:_ __ -'--------------'--"-------------
day or be eliminated fro1n lhe tourney.
Fountain Valley met Huntington Beach in
a rnorning tilt .and Estancia played San-•
liago.
In lhe i\1arina game Monda~·· t1vo big
scoring innings provided all the runs
necessary tor Greg Foster to coast to vic-
tory. Foster ga,•e up a pair of runs in the
first with his teammates get1ing him off
lhe hook \\'ilh fh·e in the third.
Foster was sale on a catcher's error on
a strikeout to flpen lhe third. Rodney
Brov.-n singled and Scotl \\lilderman <A·as
safe on an error to load the bases. Jimn1y
Cain brought one across on an infield
out.
Brock Pemberton and 1\1ike Beattie
singled solo markers across and Ron
S\\'anson doubled for two more.
Fountain Valley was the ''ictim of a
one·hit.ler by southpa\v John Ryan of La
Qu inta.
ll~·lln, one of four starting left-handers
on the La Quinta staff that boasts a
doub!e-nn-hiller in Brian Ver 11 o .v ,
struckout 14 Baron batters in seven in-
nings \Vhile giving up one base hit. TI1e
safety 11.'as a single by Ray Eckles in the
fourth to score Don Coleman who l''alked •
Estancia scored a pair of runs in the
first and couldn·t add to the total. Jim
Schullz opened with a single and Tom
Johnson "·as safe on an error with Jim
Postel \~'alking to load the bases. D::ive
Ronquillo bro ught one acro5s and illlke
Po\\·elJ the other on an infield single.
·ti
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P~btrton, !b , ' I I flltlttl•, I f ' I I ' sw~n•o~. Jb • I ' ,
•t1rrlJ, l , ' • I
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.. ' h bi
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;:owi o -1~~
Most guys wouldn't know
where to star·t learning
helicopter mechanics.
You'll get paid for it.
But if helicopter mechanics isn't your bag, you can also learn
such skills as electronics, medical specialization, auto mechanics,
administration and finance, and heavy-vehicle driving. And still
get paid for learning .
Where? The Anny Reserve.
Think of it as a swap: a little of your time for a lifetime of
skill depending upon the requirements of your local' unit.
Here's how it works. First, yo u pi ck an Army Reserve unit
near your home. Then, you take a short tour of active duty-
between 4 and 6 months, the time depending on the specialty you
select. You return home and go to regular meetings. Then you can
apply for further ski ll training.
Jt's the kind of training that'll put you way ahead in civilian
life. And all the time you're going to meetings and getting
training in a skill, you're al so getting paid for it.
While on active duty training, you get about $300 a month.
Plus quarters. Plus food. Plus medical care. Plus PX and
commi ssary use !
-We think it's a pretty good de al. So ifyou"re the kind of guy
who applies him self, any of the skill s we offer-even helicopter
mechanics-will Jet yo u take off. Out of sight! The Army Reserve.
r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••·•••••••••---• • • ! ti30 Army Rr&eM't Commllld OCP :
• •
,\1\n : :\Jr. Jlo!dtr ; • 2.14.:l Barr11nrn f<Olld :
~rint• Ann, Olllf. 9270:; :
l'h<lnr ; 11111 :5'14·9•110 •
.\4drc•·~--------------------
(,,,, ___________ ,. .... ________ _
. • • ' • • • • • I
: Zi•I'-----------'""'"---------• /'I ~····················-···--··········-·-·--·····················
•
"
. II 041LY PILOT
Str "t
Yorn·
En~ines !
~
Tutsday, Mi1reh 28, 197Z
Harness
Entries
~A~.f.~
PLAY FU LL SHOTS OPPOSITE tEFT HEEL
Croalier
Fishing
Is Good
I OP ENS FRIDAY
I h I
Good Soon
A•alloblo
1 Chek ov.s
1
lndefib,le
Cl assic
UNCL E
VAN YA
By Deke Hou /gate ---
LOS Al.AMITO( HAIJrif'S l!NTIUIS
,.,, Tuetc1•w. M1r«1 11, 1tn
Clt•t l llO' l"alf. l"lr1J 1"111 f 1to f,111,
II fll&CI• t n ,., Rae•
IS l••Ull tto .r11 allf tlll ••<ti
FIRST I ACE --mllr. P•c•.
Clelmrnv. All •llfl, oon·w111ner 1'50,
flru mon.y 11!'1Ct Mer(JI 1~. Puru u.aoo. c111m1nv Prlct 12000.
UnleS$ you are intentionally
attempting to hit a low shot, I
advise that you not play your
drives any farther back in you r
stance than your left heel.
Many novice players positio n
the ball opposite stance.center
on these shots (illustration f l).
Spotfln croaker are 5how-
1 lng up in good numbers in the '@ · .Jbufh C6ast Repertory
\Vhatever the moral arguments. gambling is as much a
human activity as religion, sex and avarice. The inevitable en·
croachment into auto racing by organized wagering may soon :4 become a reality.
A<i.11y1 f•Jc (M. Jone~)
l +mt 0Yt IT, WI/It )
646-IJO~ or ~II •!JOMClll
Newport Bay while ha s s, I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~ rockfi.sh and sculpin catches F
highlight the ocean fishing
scene with all four Orange
Coast area landings running a
full Easter week schedule. ' · Parimutuel betting bas been proposed for two drag racing
facilities , and If either plan is approved by various government·
al agencies concerned , the face of thr sport may change.
Back of the current idea is Jim Tice. president of the
American Hot Rod Assn. and promoter ol Bee Line Dragway in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Tice has submitted a plan to lega lize belling tor his track,
and both state officials and the public are t.aking ,a serious look
at the possi bilities. An Arizona bill legalizing Jai Alai. a Mexi-
can sport that permils betting, may be amended to include aulo
racing. Tice's track would be the immcdiale beneficiary. Ari·
zona already allows wagering on horse and dog racing.
Tice is also involved in one of two groups interested in con-
verting a portion of the parking lot at An aheim Stadium to drag
racing with parimutuel betting. That plan i.~ currently pigeon-
hol ed because or non-gambling issues raised by people in the
surrounding area.
' * * *
Stormy Ot!fi1fl(t IM Smhti)
l rotwOl>d Jfm (A, Wintt•J
Chtncty 8flu (J. Otnnl1
CttU\ Ml First IG. La<i1<1)
Mlg/\IY k otcfl IL Otufton1
11:051 0 Lit (J, WUlltmO
Second Race -Ont m ile. Ptce.
Cl1lmln9, All 111"'1· oon-wlM•ttr of t
r1tc1 l l!'ICt M1rc1t 10. C11tm.1nv 11rlc1
11500. Purst 11500.
Me1(1(1w Ztl!ltr.cl !G. K1m1 ler)
G. 800 IG S!Yiulk)
8alm1cr1t11 ti'!, Blackmtnl
IC1l1nl Lu (G. Bamburg)
Finl l m~re!l!lO" 1l Ll,Ollt)
L•Ult Ftrr (G. Lonto)
Su1l t 'f CoHO! (A R1ntncil
L1frd (M. Jones
THltO RACI!. -Ont ml!•. Trol,
c111rn1n1. All •teJ, ltUfll IUOt. Top
C••lmln9 prlct si400.
Fla1fl• Tru•• 10. LltlOll JOOO
Soso (II:. McCtlm1os) l&OO
Get1lfrtY IH. Elv!nsl lOOO
LO(;hln Kev (J Todd! 3'00
Sunwrlt• (I(. Cer!nal) 3600
C1rair1 !M. Jo11esl :ioc~
Spe~y RM !W. lu!~tr) JCCO
Clever Trin lA Wl11t1r) 3000
FOURTH R'aCl -One milt . Peet. 6
ve1r old5 e nd u""e•. non·winnrr J
races. Ah o El!tlble 6 Ye•r clds ano
vtidf r !hat havf r.evfr wen 1400 tj rst
montv l tlmt1 !Mil ert non·...,lnner on
1111 J 11ar!1.
LIOY Seller (J, MIUtr)
AndY'I Bfll {M. Grrnitr
Serena (A, Winger)
0
• -9
This puts their hands so far
forward of the c lubhead, that
they cannot return it to a square
I
I
9
position in the hitting area. They
leave the face "open" (il lustra•
lion #-2) and ,hit sliced shots to
the right.
Art's Landing and Davey's
Locker report good catches of
croaker in the bay along wi!h
a Jot of sand bass.
Rock cod are doing well with
some cow cod running to 25
pounds according to a
spokesman at Art's Landing.
The rock cod special goes to
Catalina Monday and Friday,
leaving at 5:30. 'I'qesday, Fri-
, day and Saturday it goes to
San Clemente and lea ves at
midn ight.
Davey's Locker re po r ts
mackerel, sculpin. rock cod
and bass catches on its ha lf·
day boats as \veil as the cod
special.
ChJer objection to drag racing at the Big A Is noise as a
nuisance to householders who Uvt 11ear the stadium. They are
joined by so~e eeoloJ::y advocates. There has not :vet been a
serious challenge based on the moral issue of gambling.
In OOlb states Tice wanls to establish a dr'ag strip right
Janes wide so that the format of drag racing would change from
a two-car match race to one more similar tfl quarter horse racing
That is Irony, because drag racing se ttled on ils classic quartcr-
tnile distance due lo quarter horse racing.
Lid• 8oyd IC. Beyal
0111'1 Chalet (J. Otnnj~)
OiamOl'lte Pl!Ct (G. Holll
Lumber Le11 (J. Wllli1m1~
If you play these shots off
your left heel (illustration #3),
you will allowyourself more time
to square the clubf ace. Straight·
er shots with a higher trajectory
will result.
Jami)<) Allin IJ. Baittv) ~. 11' NA.rt. N....._ s,.._
FIFTH RACE -Ont milt Pa,t. L----------------------_J Cl1lmin9. C1tll·brtd P•tlrr1rd All
•lit!. Purit $2600. Toi:t Clilmlng price
11311,
Connie Oi1mor.cl (To+:tO) •200
;;Fishing has been about the -~~i~i:~:~~i~~~~~~~~~; san1e with perhaps a litt le
larger quantity of fish," the __
landing reports. I Jr.t1ri i~~:~£1~~ Ii~~~: :~;,~i:1 :BIW.,~' TOMORROW "When we had the first organized drag racinll'.." recalled C. Tt11nt1see LIO !V1!lt1 l(fy) J~
J. Harl, tbe sport's leading pioneer, "everybody thought that a
quarter horse could beat a car. The good quarter horses ran
tbe distance In about 17 seconds, and at lhat time there were
so me stack cars a quarter horse could beat. Iu 1950 we even
raced a ho rse against a car a couple of times."
Frttmln's Or11m (HOii) JstQ
Panedie !Oaunan) 35ro
Sonen!o Tau IL1co11tJ l5~0 LA Sportsmen's Show
Features Ta cl<le Row
week with the largest about _ ----·---·-·-13 ~l pounds. Three Jing cod EXCLUSIVE RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT 11
were also landed. Extra Holiday Mats. Wed.-Thu .·Frl, ol 2 PM
Huntington Beach began Wed. & Thurs, Eves ot 8:00 PM
W~ Jvdv !B~nram ~2~0
AP'ldy's Oud fJcnesl •l15
Hf<>PY H1I fMcGonalle) J~
SIXTH A:ACE -One mile Paci.
* * *
Cl1lm!n9. AU 111r1, pur1e 13600. Top
clelmlng prkt l l2SO.
Adlos Senor (Oaul!nn) .SOOD
{\VO·a-day runs for the half-day Fri .• Sat.-Sun. Eves at 8:30
boat from the pier with good Mots Sat, & Sun. at 1 :00 and 5':00
If it hadn 't been for quarter horse racing the drag stri p
would have been longer, Ha rt said, because drivers in these
days came off the dry lakes of Califcirnia. v.·here racing distances
were a mile and longer.
"If we knew then the speeds they would be hitting now,''
Hart said, "we would probably have made it 1.000 feet or
shorter."
The Anaheim strip is planned to be one-eighth mile in length,
mainly for safety. The proposed strip's enlire length is 3.000
feet, giving racers plenty of room to get stopped.
Of course. there is gambling at auto races just as there is
' at other sporting events. Jt isn't a big factor in fan appeal,
probably because there are so many other things to interest
the spectalor at auto racing events than gambling.
Advocates of legal betting claim th at auto racing would be-
come the No. 1 spectator sport. rather than No. 2 as it is to-
day, because horse racing is No. 1. Opponents point out that
there has never been a major scandal lfixin~ races, bribing of-
ficials, etc.), and they fear greed could undermine the sport's
clean cut image.
* * * M idget Racing Spreads
·Auto racinl{ historian 'Bill Tuthill points out that New York's
famed Roosevelt Ra ceway, one of the nAli on's great pacing and
trotting arenas, was originally built in the '30s tor auto racing.
The idea of the syndica te that operated the half-mile track
-originally buil t for international road racing -was that
patrons would bet on the cars, but they wound up bettipg on
the nags.
Jn 1938 the West Coast sport of midget aulo racing had
spread to New York. where fans flocked to see lhe little cars.
indoors and out. Owners of Roosevelt Raceway put in pari·
mutuels and opened the gates to see what would happen.
"People would pay to watch the races. but they wouldn't
bet on them ,'' Tuthill said. "After three nigh ts the project was
abandoned.''
Rtb!O (Crtlg/ 1150
Ibidem {Wheeler! 5000
P!!tr Main !L0<1001 set.a
QulckY Too IS!Ylujk) S!IOO
Rico 81v (Wjngerl .stOO
Andvs' Marc !Grenier) $000
l.L.M. !Evans) !000
SEVENTH A:ACE -One mill Tror.
All 1te1, non.winner 11500 ln lt1J.t9/2,
Al10 ell11fblt non-winner 111,000 lo 1911 ·
1911 na<i·wlnner cl 11000 llrst money In
last l 1!1rl1 I. horns 10 bt clalml!d for
1/SCO ((.0 .-l). Purse '3800.
Lvmber Soro IJ. Cr1oe)
Hi Empire {J . Oennll) IJ,IJO
8r1izll Hlnciver (E. Whtelrr)
Indies Val (J. Beiley!
Gun Sml!h 10. Ackerman)
Saker '5tr,et IA. Winter!
l'ofldVs Si:tee<:itr IR. McCllmansl
E IGHTH RACE -One milt.. P11ce.
c11Jmlnv. All 111ts. Pu"e S6SOO. Tc11
(lalmlnt P•k11 S20,00C.
Fr11ntls P, ;t.dlOJ (Balley) 16,000
C1l11don!1t Lcbell !Tisher) 16.o:o
"'""Y'S Le51tr (Grenle1 J la,IXID
Buddy Time ~WlllOnl l~,000
Sur! Board /Wllllems) U,COO
C1t~uma Cl'lltf {)) (Lan90) 19.000
Taylor Cretk l·A) IVollarcJ S'l0.000
1 & 1A -G. Longo tr11iMd entry.
NINTH RACE -One milt Pace, All
~qes. non-winner ''000 !n 1971·1912. Also
ellglDL• 4 year olds & UI), non-wlnoer
56000 Jn ltll-1911 1hal ••e non·wlnoer ln
las! I 1tarh & l year olds non-w!nntr
SI0,000 !hat 1•e non-winner In 1111 6
11ar!s. (C 0-2).
Pai:tas Michael CK. Mtyn1rdJ
Caplt81 N 10. Berry>
Silver Burler. IE. Cobb)
(!'\lot Barm(n (J. Wllllam•J
P'1sonnlitY CD. Ackerm1tnl
l(lmoem (F. HtYdtn
El Ot Chamfer (A. Winter)
J. Bill IL. v. Johnsnn)
Harness
Results
results.
Fisherm en llttending ~I. up in some exhibits wherelj"~';;;~=====~~~ll
Werner Buck's 27th anoual fishermen may bring their II x it
Sportsmen Vaca ti 0 n & gear for Immediate work . ril-.-lll I DI OI --. Travel Show. April 7-16, in the l!J 11 .. •
new Los Angeles Convention while they wait.
h NEW f>ORT BEACH • OR.3·8350 Cen ter. will enjoy the pro· Broe ure;;, pamphlets, book-
verbial "treat for sore eyes." Jets. Jcaf:ets and price lists
It's t he internationally-will be available at all booths;
frimous "Tackle RO\Y.'' experts on hand will offer free
A n g I er s w i 11 ha v e advic'e and counsel.
themselves a "field day" A J w a y s one of the
browsing among display after Sportsmen's Show's most
display of mo re than $5 popular features for both
million in fishing gear -the small fry and adult anglers is
exhibit, largely, which has the Huck Finn Trout Pond
made Buck 's Sho\v so widely-stocked with fighting rainbow
renowned. fro1n the High Sierras. No
20TH BIG WEEK
ALSO •
"DI ARY OF A MAO
HOUSEWI FE " "The nation's top manufac· license is required -and you
turers will exhibit complete can keep wh at you catch. lines of products of every type ,_ ___________ ;;;iiii
known. from .the lightest dry
flies to the sturdy deep.sea
gear used for giant marli n and
mako shark .. , says Buck.
"This will be the most com-
plete composite of fishing tac-
kle ever viewed under one
Co11tl1111o»s S1111dcry from 2 P.M,
roof."
Dozens of exhibits v.•i!I show
everything to meet An angler's
needs : rods, reels. lures. Jines.
tackle-boxes and nets for
every type of fishing -
casting, trolling. etc. -in
every kind of water : stream,
river, lake, ocean-pier and
deep sea.
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
Lease or Buy AH Models ...
6 NOM INA TED FOR
ACA D EM Y
AWARDS
INCLUDING
BEST PICTURE
BEST ACTRESS, Janet Suzman
,
A HOlllZO.\/ fllM f1om COtUMBIA PICTURfS Str1t11~11 \1 lUlfS GOlDll 1~ · ro.ri:r•l I; 1~1 1~[1.I' J . .SC!lllf~EI . tnl~~ I; S.l!+I SflmL
CHOICE SEATS NOW 11
Tuthill reports that Curtis Turner. the maverick or stock car
racing, canvassed several states in the Deep South to sec if he
could get legal ized betting on automobiles under w<1.v, but he
never got anywhere with the idea. A group in Reno, Nev., tried
the s:>me thing four years a~o without success.
Los Al•mlloJ H•rneH Rtsutr• Monoay, Mil'Ch 27, 1fl2 Cltar & F•sl FlltST RACE -One mile. Pact. Milden ! year clds 1nd ur.cle•. Pur~e Jl!IXI,
A host of Southlnnd dealers
and manufacturers. too, will
have booths ... names like
Roberl Barrett, Dick Bonham.
Commerce Pacific, California
Tackle, Jack Heard. Rudy
Masson. Mertz Gilt Bug, Quick
Corp.. Eddie Pope, Sevcn-
strand, Spoofer Lure, H. L.
Stc:>phcns. Devere Co. and H
& H Development.
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
Box Offit1 Open Daily Noa n to 9 PM
Moti-Wed.-Thur1.-Fri. -l o911 $3.00, Orch $2.SO
Sat. & Syn. -log11 $3.SO, Orch $3.00 .. I ~~! Eve1--Sun. thru Thur1. -Loge1 $3 . .50, Orth $3.00 ~~ll~~~~~~·~··~·~'~''~'~·~~l~o~·~·~·~S~4~.o~o~,~o~,~·h~S~3~.s~o~~~:__ Prize Time lO'Brlu1l 6.8(1 J,llO ?.6D Summer Beouty (R11tcMcrdJ ~.60 ?.8~ Htrm's Barry Wlsllerdl J.1 Time -1:08 2480 HARBOR I LYD. crt FAIR DRIVE:
........ --. There is a spectator at U.S. 30 Dra11: Strip near Ga ry_ Ind.,
\Yho is a legend in hot rodding circles. He sits in the stands like
the tvpi ca l illegAI bookie at a foot ball or baseba ll game, bills
or all denominations wedged bctv.·een his fingers, carrying on
a line or chatter.
Scr•ICl\ed -COlory•s Kif19, Actress
.A.bile. COSTA MESA .. .. ,; .. • 1011
,.,1 ~ f 'l I AVl
11 EXllClll 6 -Prl1e Time & I -
Summer Be1u!y,l1TC1 $)000
SECOND lt AC -O"' ml!t. Trot.
Ph. 546-8017
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK l :lO A.M. TO 10:00 P'.M.,
SUNOAYt 11 A.M. TO t P.M.
' I * POIJNt
-·-J '*':e""·"'·
' c .... -
Condilloned /CO·JI. Pur>t llOOO. ""urdo HonoYtr (Q•Brlenl
Organized baseball and football have tried lo eliminate
this sort of person by ejecting him from the park whenever he
is detected, but in auto racing he is still too much of a curiousity
to be regarded as a threat.
tu~or !Whttl•rl Lumlt Adios !Lonoo Time -2:01 l /5.
3.90 J ?Q 1.60
100 •?G
111·1111 Some manufacturers have
assigned special tean1s of ex-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
The Tndianan pos'ts odds for any race a customer would like
to bet. S:ime of his pa trons will be on one lane all ni~ht. some
on individual races. The gambler takes any ;:iction that is of-
fered. His memory for specifi c bets and his ability lo dope races
is said to be uncanny. ~
* * * Another facet of motor sport deeply invol\lcd V.'itb gamblin~
Is Ulegal strett racing. ~1ost or yesterd ay's street racers are
either legal drag racing pros or ordinar.v middle class citizens
today. There Is, however. a hard core of virtually profess ional
racers who rarely even go to a sanctioned slrip.
They mostl y lry to "outshark" each <1lher. but their bi,i:
mirk is the cocksure, wealthy motorist v.·Uh a S5.000 super car
and $59 to $100 in his pocket.
* * *
'·· Scro!ched -01rnl1• C•lch. THtll:O RACE -Ont mite, P~c •• c1.im1n1. All 1111. Pur1t suoo. Top Clalmlnt prict $lt.llG. J~! 011ncer lWi!llam~) 11.00 •Ml l.•G Rockfl Berl (Otsomerl J,6(1 160
Sho!gun (Hon1 Time -1.05 ~15. Scr1!cll"'1 -M11!1Uic Lee G FOURTH RACE -Ont mllf . P11cf. Clelmln!. All l!lleS. C11fifornl1 bred. Purses .l-00. Tap cl•imln<> <>rice s.llSl. Lucky Spa! (Lacoll'J 16.IO 1,40 A,10 8rolhtr-ln·Law (Longo 5.20 3.00 Cousin Ann (Hol!J J.60 Tlmt -1.05 J/S.
S(rltchtd -AndVi Wllll1m. FIFTH RACF. -Ont ml!~. P.Jct.
Can.c:1111on,d IHW·JI 6 vl!e• olds 1nd under. Purse S1600. (8111,yJ A.60 3 . .0 180 Hurrying Henry
Fl.JI PIS$ {Winger)
Argo Primrc,11 (Will iams) ,,60 J .10 J.IO Timi! -2.0l ~15.
5cr11tclled -Andvs Oud. ~DITH RACE. -On11 mil~. P11c11. Clalmh1<1. Purse 13800. Top claimlnl! orlca 16000. LD<l~ Mt Ov~r tErv!nl) 25.80 16.70 R.40
8111 Vince :Harper) 10.60 ~.i.o
Oillv Davi! !Wheeler! 1.10 Time -1 06.
M111tdow 0. I( W G. Edgewood Jet, N11 scr~lrhes
CON SS E•ac11 S -LD<lk Mt Over & I
-Big Vince. oeid UOJ.00.
SEVENTH RACE -On~ mile. P11ce. Patron saint of the illegal street racer is "Big \Villie" Rob. c111m1n1. P~''' $.1600. Too Ct1t1m1n11
Price Sl0.800. lnson, a former UCLA student who is the national hero to this Glowing ceenneul 14,IO 1.60 s.oo d I R S I V P !McGrtO<Jr 1.60 S.70 undergroun cu I. obinson's treet Racers of Los Angeles Worthy Pacing T me {OtSOmtrl J.20
County is so highly organ ized that it. can stage a race at any ~bm~;;,~~:;.
one of 200 sites. blocking streets and controlling as many as EIGHTH RAC! -on. mtt,. p,.,,,,.
Claim lna. All 11111s. Purse l.5500, To11 2,500 spectators. !hen vanish leaving no trace of the event in c111im1na 11rice s12.m . Thi G1r<11na 0 . -~ Jess than l minutes. Cnance evu,, (Oennisl J.60 J.40 ,,/ill
Avr Studan! fWi l!llmil .S.20 J.70 Occasionally one of the local. sanctioned strips opens its Free 11e1rrie• tB•rllnen 1.~o
Tim! -2.G1 A/J, doors to the street racers for a special program. In fa ct. Orange ~f,,,¥H"~~te _ Ont mne P~ce.
County Int ernational Race\vay has a regular program of events CQn~111anM 1co-~1 ~11 .,,,. Pu·~·
put on by "Big \Yi llie." Uyoog·e111111 j B•ilt'tl '·"' l oo i . .a T h I l h ti Ir I. Mosl Quick lep !O'Brien! J.lO ?.40 o e p ge I. e ou aws o pub JC streets. drag racing or-J1ve1°" Moriaw11. ;,w11ee11•1 2,611
licials have looked the nlhtr way, because offieiaHy they don't li~'•«id°'-3~~tn·~ P~1. Tennessee
approve of gambling. i\1aybe that attitude ls changi·ng. S5 E••c11' -My oe1111h & 1 -M11a
Qu!cll S!ei:t. Pl!ld SJS.SO.
perts to demonstrate both the
long-established lines of equip-
ment as well as new merchan-
dise. Repair units will be set
.....................•....... , ..•...•...••.••
• • : WESTERN NATIONAL • • • Girls' Swim
Da tes Sla ted :
• • • • •
• •
.June dates have been set for : (OJNGHJES TO SAILBOATS) CIF'-sanctioned high school • -----;--;~--j-...:;:....:.::...:.::=..::..:::::.=::.::'..._.
girls badminton and swim-:
n1ing championships. C I F :
girls' division officials have •
anno~nced.
Beverly Hills High School.
whicll conducted unofficial
girls' s \V i m m i n g cham-
pionships in 1970 and 197°1. will
Sj)Onsor the swim meet June 2.
The badminton tournament
wilt be at Ontario High School
June 3 and 10.
The two events are the se.
cond and third ever sponsored
by the gi rls divi sion, which
was organized this school
• •
APRIL
1sT thru 8rn
year. The first tournament DOORS OPEN
was a tennis championship ~/~~OAYS
he ld at UCI in January. WEEKENos
Girls' division offici<l ls plan ll NOON
to sponsor more team sµo rts
CIF events for the 1972-73
Scoreboard
&@r====:::===::;~~==~ school year. @'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ifs Tiit
Ptrftct Ti111t
To Giw A
!11'/(o Wfltcll
Go•• I Soll• '"" lu~. II "'" It 111•~1 i;.,.,, ftO•
'"" II '"*' .. , II ,.,, )'W ... ,._, I.Ill• , ..... , ••-t ••ttt~I Ollt (~lftff 11111 Ith .,..,,
<lwlttf '" tlh •+Ill •~11 I ,.,.., tf fllt a.wtitfl, fll• ol11t tf IN~J fltrflt t i
tllt "'Nit•,
llH fl ""' 1 1 ... 1 .. ,n<t. , ... ,. -••1-t ••• , . --"""'"· SEIK0¢m HONDA JEWELEH!
1$ 't'tt •I l lP••ltl\tl •-OO•O•V~ll" "°"'""' ,lll,lltflfltro111 111(11 Hl•U11
MANUFACTURING AND FIELD REPS
0XEROXING .
0 ANSWERING SERVICE
0 DESK SPACE
D L.A. LINES
D TflEGRAMS, iWX,
EEOS
., '(0\)t'< ti u SECRET ARIAL SERVICE c"'?>~c.-D BOOKKEEP/NG
DOcUMENT TRANSMISSION 0 MIMEOGRAPHING
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1'lb's COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE BUREAU
"COM,lrrr COMMUNICAtlONS Ar 1'0Ut COM.lllAHO"
IRVINE·A IRPORT INDUSTR IAL COMPLEX
(714) 547-7777 (213) 680-9393
I
SHOWING NOW!
-· ·-,
I
1
I:
I:
t:
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• 10:
It
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Tllt d•1. M•rch 28, 1972 DAILY PILOT f8 r·~-~~-~~.
TONIGHT'S Irvine Stages Stunning 'Virginia Woolf'
TV HIGHLIGHTS
, NBC (4) 1:30 -"Pain : Where Does It Hurt
ri1ost?" Ne\v developments in the world of pain
H and ho\V it can be controlled and alleviated. Edwin Nc\\rman hosts.
Hy TOll TITUS
Of tl\1 Dilly "lltl 11•11
A decade after its birth -
an event properly hailed as
one of the great moments in
modern theater -F..dward
Albee's searlng masterpiece
"\Vho's Afraid of Virginia
CBS (2) 8:30 -"Ha\\'aii Five·O." Veteran B~·oad\vay actor Jlume Cronyn guests as a criminal
i "'1th a thousand face s. Jack Lord and James Mac
~. Arthur star.
~ Woolf?" may safely be-
christened a contempoary f classic and take its place
alongisde such n1onuments as
.,,
' ABC (7) 1:30 -"The Forgotten Mao." Dennis
,1 lV~aver •. Anne Francis and Lois Nettleton star in
tltu 1971 movie about an American prisoner of \var
believed dead who returns home to find his life changed .
" "A Streetcar Named Desire''
and ~·Death of a Salesman" in
the An1erican drama hall of
fame. 1'·1any critics, thls one
included, \Vould place
"Virginia \Vooll" at the top of
such a list.
KCET (28) 1:30 -''The Advocates." The 1
future or the small family farm comes under
scrutiny as the panel discusses the fole of giant
1, corporations in !arming.
It is an incredibly absorbing
and disturbing play. and rare
is the community theater
group with guls enough to al~ ~---
. KTJ (9) 10:00 -"Love Is." A special on the ~ SU~Ject. of love 1s presented by Lorne Greene, Leo-1
1 ,nard Nimoy, Monty Hall . Richard Dawson and Len Chandler.
t l ·~ .. ~ ..... ---·· -.. ··-.. ~ ••
5:30
Tuesday
Evening
MAACH 28
m EX·ADDICTS RAP ON * DRUGS. WHY THEY GOT
STARTED, THEN QUIT.
l:GOll @ OQ®J N.., 0 (j) WIW WIN West m n. fllnbton11
(I) I Dru11 •f J11nnlt
(l}) loem! m Mod1tpNp ltd11 III mm• .. • Oj M1rbf111 lfD
fl!) [I A111•
l :JO 0 1ttt th• Clock
fJ Mtrit: (IQ) "TII• Stoop" Cond.
(com) 'Sl-Cl11n Martin, Jerry LtW·
Is, [ddlt Ma~holf, Poll1 Ber11n.
CJ) CIS Nin W11!1t CrD11kilt
®} N1tltn1I Clt(Jlphic m AIMIJ Crlflitll Show
'
rrancis, Lois Nettltton, Andrew DUI•
11n. Percy Rodti(UtS. P1mel1n Fer-
din. All Americ1n p1isorier of w1r,
erroneously ded1red de1d, tselptl
from his North Vietnamese aptou
and returns home titer fivt y11rs to
flnd his tilt completely Wn1ed.
«I M11Y Criffl1 Show fD @ Tiit Ad*ttes
18 Monty Nuh
9:00 0 I JflC!l1 I Orll Rollt rts Prtsents
''CenturiDllM H1ri1 Prtsntlt 51111
with Peter Graves. Richard Roberts
ind Jant Powell in a musical Eisler
d11m1 1d1pted by A1lph C.1rmich1tl
l1om the wo1ds i nd music of com·
po~er J;ick Col1m1n.
a:! LI Critdt llu Cri1d1
3 Th• Vlt&ini1n
a!)N11Kh1
9:10 IJ C.nnon (RJ Fritz Weaver 1uesls
1s a diunchanltd 1ccounllnt wllo
ste1l1 1 cannisltr of d11dly nu~•
1fs.
0 ~in J1m11 'lffttf 11 Nichols
(RJ "The Indian Giver" Nichols 1n~
M1 Ketcham c!1sh when an Indian
d1ims tillt to the Ketcham filnth.
'Riki at
The stirring saga ol
a Grizzly Monarch's
conflict with ·
I . •'·8:: • \ -~.
Sun lnter"atklnal Productloll1 Inc..
•"'*""-FMllJ)~........,..
Plus Spectacular
SKI Short
"Get Hor•
A FAMILY TREAT!
HELD OVER
plu1 Z11d (ireot FNrurir
"CATLOW"
fPG I
with Y1I lryr+•r
SOUTH COAST PLAZA ;1
COlito Mn1 e 546°2711
(D N1nn1 11111 tfle PT1f1not
Ci)) bster It ltys Ttft
6) Sdloolt Witlttvt fall1111 m r111sur1
(ltCrtt1 ~
a!>Otrilfi C.ntt Csll C.ncionr &> Wlcttri1 Jltltr SMw
Mid'l11I Tolin 1ue1ts. 11~;;~~=~~~;~~1 (() Scaer MikblU Spedal
0 NtWI Wtttlt John Fullmu
Q) Ktws Hu1h Williams
(]j) l tld: Jt11rn1I
i:ooe rn om...,
IJ "''° ~
fil) TIM FtnJ!t Sitt (R) III""" 10:00 am Ntws
Wk. O..y1 ':U; Su .• Sun. 1 :1~
"Som•lim•1 • Gr••t Notio11"
"Pl•y Mi1ty for M•"
"WHO'S AF•AID Of
WOO L.f t" VlltOIPOA
tempt its presentadon. Thus it
is quite logical. in the light of
past efforts. thAt the first
amateur production or the
Albee masterwork in Orange
County v.·ould be done by the
Irvine Community Theater.
The Irvine production, while
not an impeccable mounting.
is a gripping and graphic in-
terpretation of Albee's nearly
r o u r -hour liquor-soaked.
sadomasochistic long night's
journey into the following day.
Its vitriolic unmasking of
emasculating illusion emerges
v.•ilh a terrifying immediacy
which wholly involves the
playgoer to the extent that he
shares the mental a n d
physical exhaustion of the ac-
tors at the post-midnight final
curtain.
Two ext r aordina r y
emononal paln. a con1ras1 or lloney,.is splendidly portraytd
high inle.llect and IO\V ambition by l>iane Traynor who fails to
whose subd\Jtd agony surfaces steal as much spotlight as she
in lits and starts. Brady caUs ls capable or but delivers an
upon a wide and varying range t'lltrancing per for rn an c e
of tacllcal verbosity in an nonethetes.s. She is hlgbly C()n-
engrossing and highly skilled viucing in her deep emotional
performance. :scenes. less so in her more
t.1iss Box is equally outstan-quietly drunken n1oments.
ding as his \'indlctive partner Directorial credit or blan1e
in the bare knuckles n1aritsl is itnpossible to assess since
arena. She displays a harsh. lhe sho1v under11•ent a chanse
almost gutteral voice !hat of directors in 1nld-rehearsal.
smacks or practiced unrerine-but the effect of lhe overall
ment as she sloshes, lips curl· • staging is excellent. A few
ed in a perpetual sneer, negative points are the posi-
lhrough the marathon of booze tloning of the bar rar upstage
and bra1vling . lier eventual rorcing actors to upslag~
climactic capitulation is stun-themselves repeatedly, and
ning in its impact. the curious decision to have
Bob 1'1ills brings an aura of ~lartha remain seated through
wary intensity to the rote of m.ost ar her second act faceoff
Nick. the grasping young pro-v.•llh Geor~e \1•hen ha~1n1er
fessor. He is cold, calculating and·tongs in volvement 1s re-
and scarcely c a p a b l e of quired.
honest emotion even v.•hen Another problen1 is the set·
being syste mat ic a 11 y ling of the show -or rather
destroyed by George. It is a the lack of it. \Vhcther for
cons i s t e n t interpretation, artistic or econom ic reasons.
though lacking in dimension. !here is no set as such. only
llis 1vhining, vacuous \vife, lhe required nun1ber of set
performances -by \Vi lliam
Brady as George and Patricia
Box as Martha, the "fun and
games" couple who play for
the highest emotional stakes
-highlight the Irvine show,
an appreciably different pro-
duction from any "VirginiaJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J
\Voolf" in memory. Thoughtful l .. lllllllll"'!'!"!"!"!f'!'!~!!lll'!!l•••~--111~!'!""1 silence, particu l ar l y in
Brady's hands, is used as an
ominous weapon s h i e I d e d
behind the actor's back with
the ever-present hint o I
savage violence shading every
sentence.
Brady's George is a man in
Ends Tonight
"LAWRENCE
OF ARABIA"
& Surflnt Around
Th• World
''FOLLOW ME"
8•1~ C•lo, -lt•ltd 4Gl
St11rts Wtdn1tsd11 y
"BILLY JACK "
&
"HOUSE OF
DARK SHADOWS "
Color -(l'OJ
· ··· · · Miifon irnn~~
'" II ~i~in~ Jime~ ~iin m~~ir~ ~i~lellin~ ~~~erl ~uiall
(j) lnrtll If Cemt111tllttl
(J)Dnpet #
0 Wkat'1 .., Lint? m I lbft Lucy
OJ I Dr1111 " J11nni1 fill The Ctllf'lt tf Our Tiirtfs fD H1lh1JG1•
O Cil @ a> M1rt11t WtlbJ, N..D. l~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I (R) "Mt n Who Care" Part I. Two-
p1rt Stal)' ttiat condudes on Owen
M1rsh1!1 strkls. Thursday, 1bout I
POlltici1n (Ed Nelson) who.st d1u1h·
ler is a patient of Dr. Welby's and
who is delended by Owen Mu!htll
on 1 tharc• of murderin1 his d1111h·
lef s boyfriend. Belinda Mont1om-
~\Brlin1 ~!j~Bn Jo~n Marl~ ~ic~al~ ~onlB mane ~a\on
ff) T1 11 An11tunc1d 181 IUd Tilt
7:3D 1J 8 lltft C11npbflf (R) P1ul ery POrtrzrs S!lS1n.
Ank1, JerTy Lt1 Lewis, Paut Lynde, 0 i IJ1CllL i lm Is Tht MJbitct
John 8yntt 1nd Anlll Murray joi~ ol lovt is tlP!ortd Wilh lorn•
Glen for another nosl1l1ic journ1y Greene, L!onud Nimoy, Monty Ht!L
in1o !ht music bds and t1ncits ol Rieh1rd D1w.t0n tnd Len Chandler
!ht 19SOs. presenlin1 1 vuiety of skt!ches, a ARTHUR GODFREY'S son1s ind Y!fSt . * PORTABLE ELECTRIC Ill D•r••
MEDICINE SHOW-HOST l[j) "'°''" '"' Wttl (R) "H•rnl
CH ER P i nd Gretel" . .. • • • ••••• • • • COAST llWY. AT atACA•TllU• l~'IG. •
MOW IHRU SAT. 411 SHOW AT 12 & 2 P.M. lll •l'Oltl' ICACll • M4·01llO
PHONE 644·0760
RYSL LYMOUTH e;J ""'"' M · " O ®J m1 1•1c111 1Art.1iur c1111.1 t l!CI
trey'1 Plrtlble Eltdric Mtdicl nt J0:30 IJ @)The Goldd igers Guest Ernest
Sllow Godfrey hosts Ken Beriy, J1~ Bot1nin1 m1kM his sintin1 1nd
C.uidJ, Dom Deluitt, The Esllb· dancin1 debut
lishment, 81rbtra Ftldon, TtrUI O Mtnfy N11ll "The Visitor"
Gr1ves, Arte Johnson, C1rol l 1w11nce O Your Tur11 te Ttlk IKk
and Palchtll ind Tarsts in a musk· C.() At hw•
'11-comed1 xlute 1o th1 1re1t out. O C.ndicl C.111111
doors-and I poil!ted pltt for its (D 1111 CotbJ Show
f rt.M1Y11ion. £D Behind th• Unu 0 Movie: (2hr) "Th., Got Mt Co~· eI) Te h Anntunud
lftd" (com) '43-Bob Hope, Do1othy m C1 n 11 t111 Wtsl
Lamour, Otto Pnmin1tr. 9 llolfer C1rnes 0 ffi CIJ 111 T" Mod Sq'od (R)
"Tt11 S1ntln1ls" A p1ir of lilltrs 1r1 11:001J 0 Cl) !ljJ UJ m Ntw1
unlulow!nllr tiansportinJ Piltofl! IJ Ont Sttp ltyond
lhlt could uust 1n epidemic or •n· 00 M1"11al Dillo11
ceph1litis. Scott M1rlow1 1uests. 0 (])Cl) Ntwt
{))I Dre .. •I J11nnit O Mnie: "'St11I Junalt" (dra) '56 ,
O MIHlot1 $ Movie: (2•r) ''Tiit -Pury Lopez, Beverly G1rl1nd.
ltiwr Cllenp t" (drt) 'Si-Ross1n1 GJ Trvtl If Co!lslq111nc1s
Rory, Harold M1r11th. m F1Nllon1 in Slwin1 m Koa1n'1 Htms &ii Bot• hat
IE Dr11net 11:10 Q) Movit: "Any Number CIR Win"
®TIM ffflJlt S111 ($UI) '64-Jean Gabin, At1in Delon.
fD Dei~ )l
CJl) C.nttit" CorazoR
ll:lO If) (j) CIS l ilt Mme: (C) "Skit
Sbttl" (dra) '50-Fartey Gr1n1er.
C.lllJ O'Donnell.
LOEWS 2
f OUNTAIN YAllrT
lt~Y ol (dqiu ... ,
U.l. South Coast Cinema #I
1:00 (]) ltlMn' 1n !ht River m Andr Crl/llUI Sllow m lht Vir1inl1n
fDCurrtnl [ftftll
(I ill fn .ltlinny CafSlll Henry lll)lllat•• ,.., .. __
M1nclni, Orson Bttn, i nd David ALSO (i
l?il LI Cota J11111d1
El) Nino
1:30 IJ (j) H1w1il flv1·D (Ii) Hume
Cronyn 1u1st1 1s lhe criminal wilh
1 thousand fices.
O EATON CORPORATION * Presents PAIN ! WHERE
DOES IT HURT Mosn
with NBC's Ed Newman '
0 1f1 ml i IPJ?1lLJ P1in: w-.
Din It Mitt Most1 Nf\11 dntlop·
mtnb 111 tht world ol pain ind !low
it can bt c:onl~ltd 1nd 1tltvial1d
1r1 uplored. Edwin fiewrn1n hoats
0 (JJ (j) Gl) MtYil If tllt Wtek:
(C) (!(I) "Thi Ftr1otte11 M•n" (R)
(dr1) '71 -Dtnnls W1rnr, Anne -
Wednesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:00 m "O!Ke UfOll I Tl1111" (com) '44
-C•rt Gr1nt, Janet 8t1!r.
t!30 0 (C) "Winter A lfoCt'" (ll'IU1) '65
-Jimts SttcJ, Wltll1m We!lrntn.
10:00 Cl) "StOlll4 C1utttt Sta" (ld\I) '56
-Je1nt11 Ct1ln. Geo111 H1dtr
l!:JO U "lkrdtr l •nrm" (w") .'50-
Dan '''"· "Mtfl••f ,_,,...
Bte~ntr are sched uled auuts. Walt Disney's
0 "''"' "'''"''"' """" <.,•> "PINNOCHIO" '49-Bob Hope, Lucll!e Ball.
O @CIJ l!l~<>C...H D" lo• CONTINUOUS
Unger, N1t1ona1 Commission on M1tl· DAIL y FROM l p .M.
Ju1n1 and Qru1 Abust, lutth. 1:~~~~~~~~g~~I m T1 Tell tfle T111tlt
12:00 m Mttie: "Alict A4tms" (drt) '35 --~
-Kath1rin1 Htphurn. rred Mtt:Mur·
r1y.
1:00 B Mofit; "T111ntul1" (hor) '56-
John At1r, Leo G. C.rroll.
rn oom@ ••n
J:Xl mAll·Nlpt Show: "fM Ct•
ltdi,.. "The ,., OiwtrclC" •nd
"Cisu 1114'"
J:OO 11 Mf'fic: "A U~tt, Sttl)" (tom)
'47-811b1r1 Hilt, Bill Willium. -
(ciom) '32-M•rt l tothtn.
1:00 0 "''' Secttt ANtlr" (rorn) '57-
Klik Dout11s. S1111n H1yw1rd. m ''Cunr Ht" (dt1) '43-Rtndolp~
Scott, Noth Bttrr Jr.
!:00 (I) {C) "The Runnlnt Min" l'1rt I
(Id¥) '6l -L1u11nc1 H1rvt1, l••
Aemlck.
Q) '1Wo-F1c1d '#1m1R" (com) '4l
-Grtt1 Ctrbo,
4:00 8 (C) "Twtntr·Thrtt Ptcu t1 l tk·
tt Str11t" (rn,s) '56-Vin .lohmo11,
4:30 llM t i JO AM r!lti111
IHOWT IMl-hff .. .M.
C9fll!nvt•1 lt1111nln1 11M1w ,.,... ... l ilt .. .M.
EDWARDS
HARBOR TWIN 2
Ho;irborl!lltd.lltWhon
'4MS7J
.EDWARDS
CINEMA WEST # 1
l• P.\."• ~ .•
CONTINUOUS 2,00 P.M. THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 2 -ALL CINEMAS
"THE ANDERSON
TAPES'' IPGJ
S•1n C1nnerv
lltmJn P1l•ntkt't
"MACBETH ''
EXCL.UUVE
c+4111,+)
SHORT
SUBJECTS
"'
.
• "TALES FROM
THE CRYPT"
"'
CINEMA I -"WILL ll! WONKA CHOCOLAT• FACTORY'' -2 ... M. ANO o P.M. ONL.Y
They challenged the best of the sporting worl
. .. with a no 'count hound!
CINEMA VIEJO
SAi tfRO PWl &llA PAZ
ru111orr1a.H to
-EAllL IATlllCIA LEW '" lllRET HOWMAN CROWLEY AYllS W1llllDiE
..... • llDIAlm JiairrWllTMBI •Sftll OllllMS
~fl!li.-~Wlllt.Kl'f·-..,•...,.,-:ll#l r
::=:=..,~ ~·(G!1L.-:l':.T,_.
-..,---mr'9l!Olo:>.llC•trr:-a.....-
PAULO DllYl~M
MIW,OlfPWTATUal .. ..,,,,
p1e<:es bordered by hravy
black curtau1s "'hich soak. up
the per r or n1 er s ' lines
I particularly A1ills' when ht ls
upstagr) like a sponge.
These nav.'$, howe1•er, are.
n1inor in a production which
carries the ilnpt1ct or a head-
ori train wreck. Not overlooked
ellher Is the hilarious comedy
which charactetizes the. open-
ing act -for in these
mo1ne.nts .. Virginia \\'oolf " i:oi
11s funny 1s ··The. Odd Cou4
pie "
Tht Irvine C o m mu n I l y
Thtalt'r has strengthened its
reputation as Orange County't
top amateur producing group
v.•ith this full-blown, intensive
production . "Who's Afraid ot
Virginia \Voolt'?', ''Ontinues for
three 1nore 11• c r: ken d ~.
friday~ and Saturdays. in Iha
Huma nilies Hali Playhouse OB
the UC Irvine campus.
H1mll111td ''' ••11 Ad.,. OM ... C. Salt
"HDS,.ITAL'" IG'I
AIM • "THli .. AltTY"
---
ElldotlJYI Ori..,._ Ctutlly
lt1wrYld 1111 E"9•11m1"1 Htn\IMIN fer I AcH1my Aw••fll
"'IDDLElt ON THl ll:OOP"
-w . -..:.;:::c-o
STADIUM· I I/
-~~
--. -·"d"o STADIUM ·? ., ..
·~
- ---...I;"".11:'1. STADIUM •3 .:
t., ~:t':JC.lrL~
--• ~'!:':£")
en"' li•slwMd "DlltTY HAltltY" Ulll
' ltil••IMll CtmNv HI!
"5KIH OAM•"
"SOMETIMES A
Gll:rt:AT NOTIOH" 10"1
11111 Cllflt E•1,_t
"l'L.AY MISTY FOi Mil"
"The FrtMll Ctnn.c111n" Cltl .,.
"\l•nl-211111 P1lnt" tll
S1u1 C•nn1rw
"DIAMONDS AltE l'ORliVli lt"
Otbbl1 ••vn•ld• STADIUM .,,.
-~~ "Wht t's Th1 M•t11r With Htltnt"
USIYE ORANGE COUNTY RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEll "Jiddl NOMlllATED FOR i er 8 ACADEMY . 4l{A!PS
lrOlhllYOY"'loWtOI on the 99tt ,.ietl#'9& .. ltACtaf'
M<ttual TKkel "9enton RPof . lolilny TKktl ~rt\
Woll«li'' Mu\lf '"" \.lortl
hf Group Info. Cl4l s12.3197 • ~~
on the ~reen •OXOHICI Of'IN! ••. · •• -..,,;;;;;;:,!#-_ ____, 11 00 Noel!!-• DO ,. M. Dooly I .,....... MAtllMIS•&•t
Mon.· Tlrun.1:30, LOO
lr.dr:r1 · l:ll'.l,1•30
Sol. l \.Jn.· 1•00. 4.4S. l •.30
CONTINUOUS DAllY
MATINHSAT
12,30, 3,30, 7,00, lOP.M.
fl• 11" ~~tYl•·llOll>W.wr...,.Ko. ,, .... """''"'"'"' ..,.,.~.·...,_.,[Ole>
NOW fXClUSIVll Y
IT'S FOi fVRYIODYI '
IUTilffS D~LY
WVJ
BOTH THEATRES
..--==-}
·~~··
~ .. -.. ...... H1"1"111--·--""
MATINEES DAil Y
2"d lop Hit
i ti.11..,.w ... i-u • O.bDMo r..,,flOld,
"'WMA rs fMI MA n1•
WITMMftUl1"
Clint Eastt1IOOd t
DirtyHany of!]
..... ~otJH"·!••Hl.otOlO""·"'"'""'---,e-
~~~~~.-~~~~~ '-...... -........ ""'-· IN MISSION VIEJO
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
SAlf OICto rtrl'. "T LA nl T\lltfrlOff
l l0·6ff0
All Woll Disney Show
M•th1ffl Delly
21'11 Top Diw1 Hit
"PINOCCHIO"
MATINEES DAILY
2nd Popular Hit
Thor Heyerdahl 's
.. ,., RA EXPEDITIONS'
•
0 DllLY PILOT s
Money's W ortla
Face It, Sl1oe
Prices to Rise
By SYLVIA PORTER
Tht price )'OU y;1l1 pay for
Shot!t Will jump A tnl n1mu m or
A to 15 percent this rail -or
up 10 $8 a pair
And the UJ>6Urge In lhe
prices of footwear may ~
even more brutal as a result
or the skyrocketing costs of
hides the essential element In
nonrubher shoes
There is no w1y 10 ~top the
price increases already built
tn for mid 1972
In lilt \\Ords of llarold U
Gessner chairman of the
American F'ootwear lndu~tries
AA!n :ind shoe division pres1
dent for US
J n d ustr1e.s
this ts what
'~e are fa c
mg
ch 11
dren s shoes
that averagt
about sa re--
tall will rise
by an add1
t1onal $1 to SI SO per pai r
-Shoes that sell up to $1 0
will rise about $2
-Men a and women !I shoes
that are priced between $12
ind $25 wdl mcrease S2 to $3 a
pair
-Boots for both men and
women retailing anywhere
from $2.S up will rise by $2 to
$8 at least
Q Why this shocking price
trend in view of the pr1ce
freeze of Phase I and the price
controls or Phase n'
A Because (Ii hides are
raw agricultural products and
as such were exempt from the
freeze of Phase I and continue
to be exempt from the con
trols of Phase 11
Because (2) hide prices have
so.red more th an 100 percent
since President Nixon imposed
the freeze -from 12 cents a
pound on Aug JS to 28 cents a
pound last week Jn the same
span the average pri ce or
le ather climbed rrom 56 cents
a foot to as much as 74 cents a
root
Because (31 this upwa rd
price explosion was virtually
guaranteed when Argcnl ina a
leadmg world supplier of
h1dea, decided 1n May 1971 to
embargo its own exports of
hides to repl enish 1ts depleted
catUe reserves This 1n turn
Stnte to Purchase
Recycled Paper
ORDER
YOURS
TODAY!
Personali1ed •
\
Stylish
Beautiful
Stick-on
LABELS
• Efficient
Order For Yourself or a friend
May b1 used on anvelope' ~s return eddress
1ebels. Also very ~•ndy •S 1dent1f1c1t 1on
libels for-m1rk1ncJ perion•I items such •t
books, records, photos etc libels 1t1clr on
gless •nd rney be used for merk1ng ~omt
cennad -foc.d 1temf >.II libels •re printed
'W1th sfyl 1h V'o9ue type on f n• quehty wh•t •
9urnmed p•p•r
OVER THE COUNTER
lt•r•te.,1•1"" 111111 .... 1 t ~\lllllltitt el 111n1111t11" t t t "' I Im HAIO
""''' .. .... j"' .......... 11 t( flll Bllllo -"'··· ... 4-ll'\1111111
NASO l11tlng• fo r Monday, Morch 27, 1972
COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST ,.,.. . ....
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1912 s
Monday's Closing Prices-Complete Ne\v York Stock Exchange List
Trading Lag s;
Market Lowe1·
NEW YORK (U PI) -Trading slo"ed to one or
lls lowe st levels of the year as price s closed tower
on the New York Stock Exchange Monday
Shortly before the final bell the Dow Jones
1ndustr1al average of 30 selected blue·clup stocks
was olf around 3 points at 939 27 Standard & Poor s
500 stock Inde x dipped O 25 to 107 27
Declines held about a 300-issues margin over
advances amon g the more than l 750 crossing th e
tape Turnover totaJed more than 12 000 000 shares
do"n from the 15 359 000 traded Friday
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DAILY PILOT
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111 ~SS SS 1 l t ?t V.t 2
Complete Closing Prices-A1nerica11 Stock Exchange List
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Finance
Briefs
e Cahle Book11p
DENVER -The flral lwo-
way cable teltvl!ion tqul~
mtnt allowing 1ublcrtber1 to
send p1dum and IOUDd on
local cable 1ystew will be tn..
11olled wUl!ln the neal IO day1
at 2; location. m OrWiclo,
Fl a by American TtlevWon
& Comm\11\latlons Cori>
The locations Include lire
and police .taUonr. Jebooi..
and homu They will be link·
td to a central comput.r ;r..
lion which w1ll allocat. limo
and <llaMf)S for burglar
alarms tducaUonal progrl.IM
and In-home mtrtbandl&lnt
J)rOgranu tn which Mustwlvn
can ask questions ol Ibo
d•mon..Jrator conductlnc tho
program and be 1ttn by tl>o
ren of the audlera
I
~
22 DAILY PILOT TutWy, M1tth 28, 1'>72
Everyo ne Ha s
Something That
Som eon e Else Wan ts
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS '
You Ca ri Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Wa nt Ad ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results
I -.... l~I -... w.
Genttr•1 Gene ral
DOVER SHORES
Fabulous Galaxy Drive home. 2 doors from
Galaxy Park. Large Indoor entertaining area
\VJ th pool, jacu.zzi, wet bar , firepl ace, plus
formal living rcom. $122,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Beyside Or., Suite 1, N.8 . 675-6161
Gener•I Gener al --------SELECT HOMES Shangri-La
2 BR Cute Cottage nr. N'pt.
JJelghls. $21,900. In Newport Shores :noo sq. fl. of comfort, con-
''cnience, 1\•alk lo the bearh,
fr<'edonl fron1 ya rd mllin·
tenllnce, Amble over to the
rommunity pool, clubhou~e
and tennis cotlru:. This 4
htodroom home is adult oc·
t'Upiat and in a bsoluttly 1m·
maculate "move in" con·
dition. Boat landing, too!
$"9,950. Call 546-2313.
3 BR & fam rm. 2 b111hs.
F irst class sharp. Easlsldc
C.M. $31,000.
3 BR, 2 bath. Mstr BR l!i
huge. Remodeled tlt'w. All<'y
aettM. R·2 lot Eastside 132."'°.
3 BR, 2 bath. Llke new, 7
yrs. Triple gar. POOL.
Parle Lido 'npt Bch. $33,500.
4 BR &: family rm. 2•,~ baths.
Warm & rich. like new.
POOL. 1-lighland Or. N'pt.
Bch. $43,000.
CALL · E>. 64,·2414
A'Jdlll.
71£..\LTY · Ntlir Nrwp•rt Po11 orrlc r
NEW OFFERING
EASTBLUFF
5 BR .• 3. baths; ideal fru: Jargl!
family. Nearly % acre with
p11.ved boat storage area.
$54,150.
CORBIN-
MARTIN
REAL TORS 644-7662
Newport Heights
Hillside location. St-parale
ma~ter bedroom suite lower
level, distinctive and dif·
feJTnt. Forni dining, grenr
livi ng. Red Carpet Realton. ·-. For that Item un<1er $5(1,
Uy the Penny Pincher
G•n1rel
LOOKING FOR
LARGE BEDROOMS?
Jlere it ill AND in E ASTSIDE
COSTA l\1ESA! 3·BDRMS,
1% Baths with ceramic Ille,
upgraded fixt.u~. shag car-
pets. double car ga.nge. All
lhis on A QUIET STREET
for $29.950. VA terms ac·
ceptable.
r;aLUJELL
PROPERTIES, INC .
REALTORS
220 E. 17th St. C. M.
646-0555
Evenings Call MS-4569
CLOSE TO BEACH
Large 3, BR. 2 ba. duplex
\Vilh 3 fireplace1, $55,000.
Canal front Jot .....• $20,000
George Willi•m1an
Realtor
S4W70 645-1564
INTERVfEWING R.E. sa.lC!i·
men w/or without exp. CdM
Joe. J-llR 6~7225.
OLIVE lo CITRUS TREES
_ .....
General
TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT
"BUY IT"
All wrapped up in this nice T\~O STORY
4 bedroo m, 3 bath, HUGE RUMPUS ROOM
tha t will take a pool table, builtin kitchen,
large yard will accommodate your 30 foot
boat, and a spacious feeling prevails thru-
out. It's only ....................... $39,900.
CORONA Del MAR
TRIPLEX
Built in range and oven, dishwasher and dis-
posal, carpets and drapes. 2 Uni ts have 2
bedrooms, l bath : 1 Uni t has 2 bedrooms,
1 Y.! bath w/fireplace. Each unit has 2 car·
ports, maintenance free yard and pool privi·
legcs, and from UPSTAIRS BALCONIES .•
A VIEW . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $75,000.
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT
WFVE GOT IT
IN HUNTI NGTON BEACH. 4 Bedrooms.
FAMILY ROOM, used brick fireplace, 2
baths, builtin kitchen. close to shopping,
scliools, Jr Coll ege & freeway. Only $31,500. * APARTMENT *
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Make th e changes you want NOW. 3 Bed-
rooms. 2 baths. bulltin kitchen with VI EW
OF JEITY. FRONT HOUSE -also has 3
·Bedrooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, dining
area. Now is the time to buy ....... $77,500.
SWELLELEGANT
IN IRVINE TERRACE
in posh Irvine-ATRI UM type entry, charm·
ing-open spacious living room with fire·
place and VIEW. 3 large bedrooms, lovely
family room, 2 bath s, 2 year old hom e.
Room to store your boat or trailer. $62,500.
~ AJl'llASSOCIATIS
REALTORS
644-7270
2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
Grace . this qtr. acre on Somerset Lane.
Westchff. Cus t. bit. 4 BR.. '2'h ba., family
rm:; dining r m. Owner transfer red. Only
f65,000. M. C. Buie
General Gener el
CHARMING BAYCREST
You'll . have a sunny outl ook if yo u sel ec t
this 4 bdrm., family & dining room ho1nc.
Large ya rd. Only $72,500.
Mary Lou Marion
LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Lovely decor ! 5 BR., 3 ba. view ho1ne.
Lar.ge fa m. rm. & formal dining. Covered
patio. Every luxury for a famiJy. Fee land.
$93,500. 1-l. Davies ·
SHORECLIFFS. APPROX. 1;, ACR E
Bld g., site overlooking jett y. '''ilh direct ac-
cess to swimming beac h. Plans & rend erin g
available. \.Viii co nsider trade ·for i1ni ts.
$150,000. Edie Olson
52 ' BAYFRONT
If you are looking for that unusual cu stom
bit. 2-story ho me, in pri me loc .. I.h is is a
must see! 3 Bclr ms .. Jlfi ba's .. clen & din.
rm. Pier & floa t. $169,500. Kathryn Raulston
BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW HILLS
A lovely 4 BR. hom e w/sep. fam. rm .. 2
fi replaces & wet bar. Like ne\v conditi on.
Profess. lan dscaped. $69,500 .
Calhryn Tennille
BALBOA PENINSULA POINT
2 Bdrm. & family room . 2 baths. dbl. gar·
age & side yard boat & trailer storage.
Knotty pine galore. EXCELLENT LOCA-
TION. $64 ,800. Al Fink
CAMEO SHORES -VIEW
Large fam ily rm . \Y/fire place & \ve t bar A ~J? rec. room large en ou~h for poo l table.
Dmlllg rm .. 4 bdrms .• 3\-> baths. H&F pool.
3 Car gar. Beaut. decor. $140,000.
Carol Tatun1
SUMMER FUN FOR SURE
Poot . recreatio!1 area -parks galore! See
this 4 BR. !amity home ; formal dining rm.,
sunny brkfst. rm., kit., fam. rm .. cozy frpl .
$57,000. LaV era Burn s
YOU'LL LOVE BAYSHORES
~ating, sy,·imming, beaching, walking in
pnvacy, are al l you rs in this uniqu e area.
\Ve have the greatest new listings from ~,950. Mary Harv ey
133.0700
_.......
Coldwell, Banker
~ .
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B.
DUPLEX-REDUCED THE TANGERINE
$l,OOO KITCHEN
INVESTORS: Don't /ail lo see \\'ill absolutely delight you!
A professionally decorated
4 bedroom home \Vith a
Creal Fan1ily roon1. The re's
nc1v shag carpets lo lickle
your toes &: 2 fireplaces lo
1vann them. A beau!iful pro-
fessionally landscaped yard,
complete with the B.B.Q. Pil
& Boat & trai ler area &
room for a pool! A prestige
Newport Beach address 11,ith
a Costa Mesa price! Only
$39,500, Call 646-7171.
lhis fine 2 bedroom duplex
no1v priced a l only S.10,500.
\\·Ith lO~t. do1vn payment. No
vacan<"if'S h<>re and it's clo5c
to shopping 8J1d schools.
1'ake a good look 111 thi~ tax
sheltt'r for 1972 in<:omc.
l!URRY! co: Ts
WAL LAC
REALTORS
-546-4141-
(0pen Evenings)
HARBOR
HIGHLANDS
NEWPORT BEACH
Sparkling 3 bedroo1n 2 bath
and in1macul ate! l\.1odC'rn
buihin kitchen, formal 1!in·
ing, xlnt carpeting, coverrd
b1ick patio and fantastically
landscaped, \Va lk to l\farinl'r
&hool and \VestcliU shop-
ping. $35.000.
Call 545-8424 (open e\.·es.)
$30,500-No Down
3 btdrooms.. 2 baths. de:n
finest built-in f e a t u r e 11: ,
dish1,·nsher. Ptllk>. Double
garage, One level. Excellf!nt
locaUon, w!IC'ybn11, park,
pool, an<l recreation. Ccn·
lrAI 1tir c on dition i ng
846-060~.
TARBELL
EASTSIDE
C OSTA MESA
Nice ! broroom, dining room,
2 bath, buillin11, Ureplar.e.
Dia R-2 lot, room for boa!,
"-'mrtr. etc. Asking $27, 750.
&lier ~ this one qulr.k!
Call 54!).llS"L (Open Ev<'S.l
Executive Golfers
Beautiful 5 bedroom, 2,800
~. rt. executive home just 11.
putt a\\'llY (one block) fron1
Me~ Verde Country Club.
Ho\v's this for a. buy at
$j 2,.'i00? Call today for 11p-
poin tn1ent lo see.
2M3 \\lestcliff Drivf"
646-mJ Open Iii 9 Pl\f
V2 BLOGK TO BAY
Custom 2-story \vith 2 Bdrn1s.
4 an office. Zoned C-1. Close
lo beach &: bay. A fine vie1\•
from upstaiNi. Priced at
$52,500.
Call: 673-3663 979-8165 E\•es
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
2025 W SQlboci 67l·l66l
IF THIS AIN'T IT
YOU BmER 9UIT
This beautiful ranch styled
3 ~room home has e\'ery·
lhing -Super 18l'ge bed·
rooms -2 fireplaces, great
separate family room. Sh&ke
roof. 2 balhs -choice arta
-ncllr Jiarbor J-1\a:h School
·A Wcstc!Uf shopptng 11.rPa.
Only $40,500 -E.Z Tmru1 -
Call 613-85;0.
2629 Harbor llvd.
House and Unit
$25,500
****** TAYLOR CO.
Gener•I
C. F. Colesworthy & Co.
Realtors
YOU'VE FOUND IT
Cule house ~ snu1.ll rcitr
unit • great Costa :l\1esa
location-Co untry
mood. 546-8640
NEWPORT BEACH SPECIAL $45,000
Ne w listing! Large picture-windo\v vle\v of
lhc lo vely Back Bay. Street·to-street lot. Se·
eluded 3 BR., home with 2'h balhs. 2 Fire-
places. Assume good VA loan. 10% dn.
Just \Vhat you've been looking for. Cameo
Shores. secluded canyon view, S\vimmin.I?
pool, 3 lar~e bedroon1s, dramatic dining
room. l\1int cond ition. $72,500. Call nO\'.' for
an appointment.
Back Bay Bargain
$25,500
''Our 27th Year'' EASTSIDE POOL ·HOME
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors For the family that en joys fun and enter·
taining, t his attracti"e three bedrOQm, and
large fa mil .v room home has it all. 1i1odern
electric built-in .kitchen .•. t\VO lar~e bat~s
... shake shin~le roof ... and private patio
for outdoor fu n and barbecuing. Large pool
\Vith hea ter & filter. All th is plus a large as·
sumable lo\v . interest V.A. loan . Only
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road .
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. . ' 644-4910
General
Upper Back Bay Inca-l(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
tion, 3 bedroon1 home,
fast possession •.
M6-8640
General
$15.00 Moves
You In
Outstanding 4. bedroom,
2 bath home -3 years
old. 546·8640.
Take Over 6% Loan
Beautiful 3 ~droom
A UNIVUI: liUMI:
BAYSHOR;ES -Very cute and very vacant!
3 bedrooms and a big living room, cen tral
pa tio and formal dining. Thi s home is on tree
lined Vista Drive and owner will relinqui&h
prime sli p space to buyer. Low land lease.
Aski ng $59,500. PHONE UNIQUE NEWPORT
BEACH 645-6500.
$33,500. .
Eastbluff Office • 640-0020
Bayside Office • 675-4930
General General
HARBOR VIEW
Macnab-Irvine PALERMO
A HOME TO ENJOY
and family room, 2 full II~!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
baths, Palos Verdc5 fire· II General General
Ne1v offering. 3 BR'!i, con·
\•ertible den. Secluded pool
like a j~·rl set in lush land·
scaping by Dick Beeson. A
multilude of exlrns. $44,950.
Best 4 bedroom house tin
market in !!arbor Viel\'
J.lomes. Extra huge yard
wilh plenty of room for pool,
patio, boat or camper, and
yard left over. Custom \\'Ood
decking. plush deep carpet·
ing, 2 fire places, decorator
drape!>, and all &piffy cltan.
Only l year old and ~tter
than ne\v, Call row to see.
$64.500. can 546-231.l
place, 2 car garagt',
hard\\•ood floors. 7 years
old. $29,500. 546-8640
Irvine's Best
One yea r old 2 :.tory
2400 sq. f t. home v.1ith
4 b<>droorru: plus over·
sized bonus r0tnn ond
island built-in k ~tchen.
$43.500. 546-8640.
Cathedral Ceilings
\Vilh open beams, big
Every Woman's
Dream!
Ltui:urious S bedroom, 4 ba1h
hon1e \Vllh custom 36 foot
heated pool • loads of deck-
ing, ideal for entertaining •
This hon1e has every extra
one 1vould \Vant. Beautifully
appointed thruout • 1\'ilh ex-
J)C'nsive carpets + drapc5 •
Plush fjxtures • All electric
bll·in kitchen • P r i me
Ne\vport Beach toe. P rice
$92,500. 673-8550.
'O 'THEREAL \~ESTATERS
three bedroom, 2 bath It-========
home. 1 ~ yeari; old. * * *
-.. r '" • • ' ". ' "
Everything in this home Mrs. Richard Cannon
is new. Anxious O\\'ner. 18174 Meadowsweet
$33,500. 546·8640 Irvine
$17,500??
Zoned for professional
use. 50."'<150 ft. lot. 1
bedroom house now ful-
ly equipped beau ly sa-
lon. 546-8640.
New Triplex
Beautiful deluxe u nits
u n d e r C'onst1·uction.
Each is 2 bedroom and
den or 3 bedroom. Wet
bar and firrplace, shag
carpet. built-in kitchens.
546-8640
3 Bedroom
and Pool
You are thc winnPr of
2 tickets to the
Western National
Boat & Marine Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
April ls! thru April 91h
Please call 642-5678, ext 314
bch11Pen 9 & 5 pm to claim
your tickets. !No rth County
toll.free number is 540·1220)
* * * BY OWNER
Large (1850 sq. ft.) 4 Br, 21 ~
bath home in Sandpoint!'.!, 2
minutes from S. Coast Plaza.
Living room wi lh separate
dining atl"a, fireplace, coun·
try kitchen 1vith Jamlly
room, shag ca r pe t i n g
!hrougbour. Patio, fully la nd-
scaped, fenced yard. 1 block
lo elementary school and 3
short blocks to ne\v park-
playground. $.14,900. Call
55i.J11 1 {if no answer,
832.9600).
Heavy shake roor. big ll----~---
lamily room. palio a nd $200 Per Acre!!
hl'ated and filtered 18:< Jn Calif.? Only 4 hrs, driving
36 f t. pool. SJ6,500. time from Orange. Hunt
Sharp! 546-8640. jack rabbit and quail on
Newport Heights
llil\sidr. location . Sepa1··
ate n1a.c;ter bedroom
sul tf" Jo,,·er level, d is-
tinctive a nd dlffe rl'nt.
your O\\'n land. \Valking
distance to air strip & \\'Rter
\Vl'l l, near boat launching.
Will e.."'i:change or carry
paper only $12,000. Call
673-8550.
Form d ining, great liv-ll o=~~~~==~
>46·s64o TREES, TREES
1 Bedroom Condo
$45,000
5% DOWN
Bl'auli ful tree shaded rcsi-
rlenlial area. Popular 4 bed·
room 2 bath hon1e with
double fireplac£" & Indoor
B-8-Q, and all builtins. 111·
nes~ forces immediatc sale
-S31.500.
WHERE DO THE Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200.
CHILDREN GO FAMILY BAYFRONT
\Vhcn l\-Iom and Dad have -PIER & SLIP
lriends in? lf ycu are FOR· Let the kids enjoy 2 fan1ily
1'UNATE enough to o,vn this rooms, a country k itchen &
home they could have a 5 BR's, 'vhile you relax. in
huge Run1pus Room to them. an elegant niaster suite,
selves. This home is pro. gracious LR. and formal DR. -========"'
fessionally dec.'Orated and A great Dover Shores value VA NO DOW"
landscaped with sprinklers at $179,500. on !his rare valul'. 2.-1
front & rear and patio. The BAY VIEW BY DAY bC'droorns plus a 2 bedroom
3·BDRJ\1S ARE G oo o A 1nyriad or lights hy niRht. r('ar unit. 2 bedroom now
SIZED. This is a large home Spacious 4 BR .. J bath Nl'I\'-vacant and rea!;ly for lm·
for 535,500. pot'! Beach llon1r. Only n11'diate o cc u pan c y , 1
4 UNITS·
GI NO DOWN
Exttplional opportunity for
good inveslment. r-.tonlhJy
income of $IJ6j, Vacancy
factor has been nil. Just put
54i,500. bedrooms renled at $120 per
DESPERATION SALE! month each. Keep as home
0 11·nl'rs have priced the ir 2 and rt'ntal, Only $36,000. If
BR condominium at $29,500. you have been In the
for immedinle salc & 3 BR servicr, call Uli.
'"!J3.500.MAKE OFFERS' Walker & Lee MUL Tl PURPOSE C·l
CORNER LOT ReaHors
Bl'ing cleared. t\e1\·por! 54.)..-0465 Oe pn 'Iii 9 Pl\f
Beach-approx. 4600 sq. r1. oiiiioi.iiii.i ....... .i;;i;;i;;;;I
Propc11y clear -asking
$35.000. \\!ill actrpt 1or~
do\1•n -discount lor cash.
Gloden Fay 642-8235.
Macnab-Irvine
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
on market for out of IOYtn Realty Conipanv
01111er. Should go U1is 1veek. 642 _8235 '44-6lOO
Room for a lively family. 3
BC'drooms, large family
roon1 with fireplace, spac-
ious living room. dining
room and break(asl area.
Fenced yard, side111alks.
Nrar Ne1vpo11. sc h o ol s .
LARGE BRICK
FIREPLACE
J\nd OPf'n beam C'eilings are
just rn-u of the things, that
makes this home exception·
•••••........•.•....• S3!1,950.
PETE BARRETT
REALTY
642·5200
•L ' b<>drooms. i i; balh•. Golf Course View
A M Large dining room, covered any Beautiful Eastsidc home patio, beautiful landscaping. Splendored House! $29,soo. Exceuent financing. 11·ith panoramic v1e1v or eou
Close lo schools and shop-roursr' featuring plaster If ~"u 1vant a r eally alluring \\·alls, hardwood floor1,
h I" t ·d piog ce.nl<>rs. 195.1 ?-.·Taple on1e ria prov1 es every ht'a1n ceilings, fonnal din· · · bl · Street, Costa Mesa. Please imagina e convenience · ing, bui ltin kitchen and de-
and if you can afford it ·\Ve call today, tacherl doublc gara.R:e. Only
havt' one availabll'. 11 . $26,500. HURRY
ff:'a tures 4,000 squarl' fet-t ~ ~ Call 546.5880 !Open eves.)
1\·ilh beautiful O C E A N · ~
VtEW pl"' pool. 4, 5 or 6 t 1 .1':'.c•• •q;;u •aa lllRITAGE )
bedroom,. Call for «e1ails E1!!!AfiiJ1:f ijl1i[IJ ~ """-
and appointment. l l..50.000. I ~:;;~~:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;j
6J:l..8ii<J SOUTH COAST "NEWPORT
PLAZA RIVIERA
$22,750!
Owner Transferred
Like living on the Riviera
\\'ilh carefree low main-
tena.nce, Enjoy the pool.
Private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, built-in d r ea m
k itchen, dishwasher. Plush
carpetin~-. drapes. Prime
Costa Mesa lo ca t i on .
IBRKJ. 540-1720.
TARBELL
Is here by this fantaslic nr1v
2 ,,,.., • bedroom. ' boih. CONDOMINIUMr'
family roorn, formal di ning Neat 3 bedroom, family room,
room, Homl'. Its Lush car-2~2 baths, AJ\f/FM intercom,
pcls & dl'apes -exposed 2 car garage, end unit. You
beam ceiling - sundecks 01vn the land -close to pool
and garden fresh landscap-and recreation room. Only
ing. Total down 57,000 and $27,100. call 646-nn.
assume a 7% V.A. loan.
Price only $42,50J. Call
546-2313 NO\V.
TRILEVEL
1-o·THEREAL \~ESTATERS " ' ' ' .
BAY i BEACJ.I
REALTY "
2955 Harbor, Costa l\feM Ne1vport B<>ach to1vnhou5c. 221 GOLDENROD
BUILDERS PN>stigf', class. rlC'gancc.
The most ()ulstandlng
living on lhe bra.ch any-
where. 546-$40
On The Beach
Call 545-8424 (opcn eves.)
\outh , (-oast
. -
There is a c~!ng need fot
ne1v homes close in. Have
large vie\v Jot on Irvine.,
a lso pie-shaped lot on Cher·
ry Tree Lane. J\1ake oUer
\Vhilc n1oney is plentiful.
Try carefre-c living in beau·
tlful surroundings, Ck>se
to beach and only steps to
private pool. 3 Bedrooms, 3
ba ths and fonn11:I dlnlng
room, Priced bdmv market
and only $31,500.
Ca ll 546-5880 tOpen eves.)
Drive by this very close-to-
the-ocean home, notice the
high quality of the area, I
then Jet us sho1v you this
property at $47,500. Anxious
absenter O\vner 1vants olictl.
675-3000
2407 E. Coaat llv:y.
3 bcdroon1, 2 bath lx!nch
howe. completely Cur·
nishcd. Tl'rrific value in
Nrwport for S43,000.
546-8640
NO DOWN VA 400E.17~0RA~M 1~1t11rrAGE j C.~ . ~ MWDRS.
$200 DOWN
BAY & BEACJ.I
REALTY "
Q\lmer moving North. must
,;e\J 3 bedroon1, hea\'y shnke
roof, step dov.·n living room,
brick tittpl&e.·e and hulltlns.
LO\V 00\VN flL\, ~O
00\VN VA for only $28.0CD.
Call 540-llSI IOJ)('n Eves.)
111C7 HIRITAGf
$23,500. 3 bedroom, 2 bath l\\u .!ilory
3 Bedrm, 11ni BA, crpts, drps, home. Plush carpem &
patio, ~to.rage bldg, 11prink· drapes throughout. buill·ln
lc1'5, FHA/VA lerms, range & o v e n and
"EASTSIDE
DUPLEX"
Fine for starting your tnvtst·
ment program 2·2 btdroom
scparate unit8. one wllh •
fireplace. Tot.Al price $.1 1.~.
CAU. ~2313.
2629 Harbor
~ ......... .
Pu! a UtUe "loo!" in your
1..cvis • sell those b..iubles for
"buck.s'". (All O usifird
5-12-5678.
•
rf!frigcrator. Pool and pallo FHA· VA TE RMS with Iota of strttncry. Musi
3 Bcdrm + family Tm. I~ be sold. Call OO\\',
double-car gar, $25.000. w lk & L Roy McCardlt Rta ltor a er e e
1!10 NC\\ port Blvd., C.J\f. ,
548-7729 Realtors
5(H)46S ()pen 'Ill A PJ\t Call 642-S678 A Savel
7
!
•
I 1
,
29
• l • '
H
S.
JO
' . " . .
• • 646 • •• ,,,
Sh
"' "' B
3
" s
cc
3 B • •• mo
83
Bal
s
3 B
bl
ar•
CA
Coll
PRJ
\\Iii
W•
stru
H1v
fore
ON , . ..,,
Joda u
"°°' 71
Price
ing
rlupl
~'>2 ..
M
673· -H
-tron1
.... Lusk
~ ' ht-au
l ~ • ••• -.
rn1.
dally
3429
; B
HOi\.1
rm ..
tr as.
8.U-'
LUSK
Joe.
"
1 Sl."lle
MAG
highe
lam
HURR
3 BR,
room
N•w ti... .....
{;ill • area.
MESA
Bdrm
lrplc..
Auun
;io-61
1
'
j
l
, . ·. '
TUHdiY. M11c! 23. 1971 DAILY "LOT }3
l ~ _I -_ ... _ .. _,!~ I • I~ l~--t-·s.i.~J ~ I Houses for S•Ni ..... , ..... --l~I ..._ -·~_·::·~~1 ~ ;;I ;;;;·;,:,..;;"~";;~ ;;.;;I~;;;; ( -..... J~
Costa MeH Huntington Buch
-~--~--~1 --~-------1---------~
Mesa Verde CONVENTIONAL. rR•·V•. S34,SOOI
H ighlands 3 "'" & formal dio rm .. 11, 5 B baihs -pr.neHna. crpts, edrooms No Down To Vets drps, L<ovel'ffl parlo. Ne'A·ly Ne...,·ly painted 11xter1or. ~
re.mOdelcd ki1chen w/bll· bedroon1s, 3 bl.lhs. huge
ln&-tiltd, d i 1 h m a it I e r . lam1ly room Yiith m~niti
Brrakfast nook. Loads of oenl fireplact. rormal din·
cupboards. Within 3 bl.kl of Ing room. All e I e ctr i c
all schls. Big cor~r lor "Aw11.rd" built-in kitchen,
'A'/lrg t.recs & OVf'r•lit'tl. 2 dishv.·allht'r. Patio.
car garage. PLUS gig1tn11c }land110n1e breakfast bar. So
sep. y11nl for bo.atli, trlrs. many extras. Lovely large
dogs, kids, etc. Buy from family home Ylith huge
\'ou bllrgaln hunters must
r;ce lhis 1'1e&a Verde beaut)'.
Ne\V carpet, beautitul Palos
Verde stone f ire pl R ce,
fre5hly painted inside & out.
Prl<:'~d low !or MP:;a Vel'(il'?
Walker & Lee
Realtors Owner & save commissions. private ttar yard. 842-~l.
54>9-191 Open 'ti! 9 pm $24,2.Xl. 2103 \Va 11 ace.
$29,900
NO DOWN
Lovt'ly spacious 4 bedroom!!,
2 bath home with secluded
rl'ar living room, built·in
kitchen, well insulated. Dec·
ol'ator wallpaper accents.
Patio. Park like ya.rd.
540-1720.
TARBELL
646-8012 for appl. TARBELL BY O\VNER £Mesa Verde)
Open 11se. Vr:ry neat 3 BR, Magnolia & Talbert,
l~ BA. home on cul-de-sac. Huntington Bch.
\Valk to school, Churchrs.1------'-----
Shady fenced yrd w/play· $19 950
h,., Lrg. liv. rln. boa." a •
tall .,.,. h·pl .. eh"'ry ram. IS THE PRICE
rm., freshly painted intl'r· for lhiJ lovely 3 bedroon1, 2
!or. And priced right at bath dream house. The loon
$31,900. Visit 1653 OAHUA is high enough that you can
PLACE, C.~1. Ph, ~7-6888. flSSume. Total payments
8-Afi.118-PM. Owner moving. $160 per month includes llll.
Hurry! ~ ! ~.odern built-Ins, deep pile
t·2955-"_l_far_bo_r_. __ Co_s_t•_M_•_sa NEED MORE ROOM? carpets, also matching
COLLEGE DR. 2300 Sq. fl .. 5 Big BR., family drapes. Doub!~ garage lo
rn1., !ol'mal dining rm. & boot! Fantastic deep lot
4 big bclrms.. wJ2 baths, brkfst. areH. Ne\V decor. with Jots of trtts. Call
locfttcd on quiet cul-de-sac w I k & L
sll"C('f. Veterans no dov.·n or ~~~s.SJ8.500. FI-lA, VA a er ee
submit your trrms.
$27 ,500 GEM R .. llors 54;.9491
1610 \V. Coaiit H'\'Y., NB
Newport REALTORS 642-4623 FIVE BEDROOMS
Huntington hach Lklo Isle Mobile Homos
For S•I• AREA CONSCIOUS? s.,.nillll •l>'l• <BR. plus tam· 11!
4 + BONUS ROOM Uy nn .. 3 ba. ...... 119.!00
$35,200 Bt.Ytronl triplf'~'<, 3 BR.. 2 ha.
1-Iuge 20 'x20' bonus room, "*· l..tase land .•..• SJ20,000
cliarming 2 aJory 1t1lden« LIDO REAL TY INC.
1970 Fitf'twnod l2'x61Y
•'ronl • N'&r bedroom6
11~ ba. blt·in1, awnlnas,
skirU"i', 1toraie 1hf'tl. in txt:ellent nbrhood close lo 3377 \'la Urio, N.B.
beach? ..2 bath~. llrtpla~. 673-7300 Clubhoust, same rm, Pool
Live rn the 11.aA ~ amog-tree
•ir at Rancho California.
"''/W cn>ls. sunshine bright Mes• del Mar
kitch.. profc11. I n d s c p d .
grounds? O\\·ncr transft'r-f\1ESA Del Mar. S Bdrm .. 3
red. mu11t Jif'Jl -&II terms. bath, large )•ard. Private
Call 347-1221. SEYl\.fOUR pa.rty, Qose to schools,
REALTY, 17141 Btaeh churches, collegt.540-8159.
Blvd., Hunt. Sch.
$3.000. 714 1676-51~
Priv1tf' part)'
lOxti 1 BR. Crptd. Awnll\i Ir:
skirtin&. \Vasher I& dryer.
Close to shopia:. Hnta:. --,,c:,c=H=E~A~PE=R=--1 Newport BHch
THAN RENT" * PriCt' S23.500 * Paymenrs • Total S23S * Close to Be.ach
+ 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batht * Large Living Area * Brick Fireplace * Call 847-6010
\O l THEREAL
'0of. E.!'T A,TE~p
EASTER-PEACE-TD-
YOU and YOUR
FAMILY
4 hedrooms priced at ONLY
$21,00). The yard is large
enough for the kiddies AND
lhe BUNNIES. BUT HUR·
RY thi11 ~n't last.
Walker & Lee
$28 600 Beach. Adults only. * 8~7-$781.
' LIMITED~T=1M=E~-=0N"'L"'°Y Seein9 is Believin9 s·11.900.
... and '-''hat you see is Viking 24x61 • aa 1hown
Newport Beach Back Bay! Capistraoo ri.1.H. Pageant
Just aff Tustin in beaut. 5830 Gardtn GrovP Bl .• \\1m.
Newport Riviera. !2131 596-0911 (7141 897-2526
Now shovving 4 bedroon1, 3 f'OR Sale or Rent: I Br,
baths. tf'rra.z.a entry-.\•ay, furn'd on Ljdo~ JOO' to Bay,
beaut. W}\\' crptg & cov'd patio. Adults, Rf'nt
dl'COrator drapes, ~ tone S190 n1o or Sale S5000.
firepl., AMJF:'.\f intercom, 673-3826
dishwshr &: bltru. ALL plan· ~F~LAll~l~l~N~G~Q-. ~Dou~~bJ'",-.-.,~.d-,,
ned community wi!h acres
of rolllttg green. Swimming set-up, in nice park, children
pool, puttin;:"grttn, loads or & pet \\'l'lcome.
531-7294 animities. Total pa~ent of ~==~~-~~~
$26.1 .per mo. includes all. fi.10BILE Home: Flamingo
3 Bedroom, fwo-story-lrom 8'x50', furn·d, to be moved.
$26,250. Follow Irvine North 548-1906, 548-18.57
•I
Fairview
East Bluff 2 35 500 Realtors 3 Car gar, stofy, $ , .
lo Sacta Isabel Ave., follow
signs to model or call
540-5147, VIU.AGE REAL
Estate excluslve salc5 agent.
646.8811
(anytime)
S. of Garfield off Brookhurst.
·10'.;. dn. Only $21.800. 3
bedroom, 1 ~, bathi;, dbl
gar., ,v/OOat door. 1\linutes
lo stores & beach.
Lac hen my er
Realtor
Bluffs Rar• Beauty
PLAZA -4 BR., 2 ba.., !rplc.;
priv. patio, $35.900.
GI no do1vn, sellt'r pays 3 ____ ,._,_·<_<_55 ___ _
points. Used brick firrpl,
bltin range, dbl oven, dish· _lr;;;v;;i;;n;;;o;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;.
IO.'Shr, din area, fam rm, lnt •
master suite, upgraded c-rpls
150 EXCLUSIVE Bayshores. By
owner. x1ra spec living.
ri.tstr br 14 'x30', l sm~ller br, 40 ACRES. take for only $29
:~~1'.., & drps, patio, Just listed.
C: '\ \ '12 / .. fl\ Seo today. {jiS(~ d.ti;; I'
;' "· re all Y '62-4471 <::::.) 546-llOJ
1llage Real Estate
~~ . -
24.14 V1sla Del Oro
Newport Beach
644-1133 ANYTli\1E
COOL, COOL
POOL
VACANTI den, 2 Ba, cslm wall p1tper, month. $7250 per acre.
READY TO MOVE INI shutters. crptg, frpl. bar, 1 ____ ·_!168_.fJ04_1.,.... __
Fabulous "!\.1arquette" modrl etc. $49,000? 646-1231, or
in University Park. 3 64;)-2379. Commercial
Property 151 Bdrms., 2~7 ba's".°, fa m.ily =~~~-~~~~,..
rm. wJwet bar & frpl. 32 ft. SO. Baytront, Bal. Penin.
mstr. 1Juite w 1 frP 1 c Pil"rlslip. 5BR, S210,00> First Time Offered
Freshly painted inside "-\Valer duplex w/floal S6.i,(O) Coast J-lwy, Corona del fl.far
ou!! Offered al $40,995. J BR., den. Balboa $59.500 3 Commerc:iaJ I: duplex
Man;hall Realty 675--4600 $95,000 owe TD@7\.1'%
THE BLUFFS 4 BR condo 'l111h '-l 1i·ll il. DAISY FRESH $Z14 prr month, 6·,,';~ loan, fully air cond, many custom East 17th Slr•tt
. . lov,r do1vn required. 4 huge features. Red u c e d to Costa Mesa
Income Property '" Re•I l1t1te Hovae1 Furnlthed 300
SHOPPING CENTERS • E~dlongo ll2 Genor1l
~•u.!00 "°""' Investors On The -------S3B.ooo 1pend•blet Sll. \Vk, 1 ll BR. Lal. Bch. * .. * * Move Up! S75, mobUe hme. c.M:.
SlOO.CO> ~·n £):('1\afl1't lO unit, ptim,. Slij 2 Br. kids/Pfll, fl: R.
Sl0.00> •Pf'ndable Ea•tside ITIOIW"y maker. l • 2 Rt:t\T-A-HOUSE 97'!4430
* ... * * $65.000 d<ll\'0
S6600 spendablf!
QIU: Lt'e t.1oh.ltr
~1141 54l...a15.\ * P!::RCY H. GOOD\VIN CO.
JUST Completf'd! :!-Dftluxf!
triple."\es. 2289 f"ordham
01·., C.l\f. Bldr. 01\·ner.
~~148 Eve~.
10 INDIVIDUAL houses on a
loL Always ft'nted. Adults.
Sell or exchange.
f'ortin. Realtor
I UNIT • Walk to Behl
1 & 2 BR. $UO M. $16 r.t dn.
709 Palm, J.m 847·3957
21 Unlt·Nr. Shop•g.
2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 E!Us
Ave HB. ~2D fl.l 847-3957
Corona del Mt1.r tripll"x. Cood
IOI', 2 Br., J Ba., ea. Ar~nt
675-7225 HIR
DELUXE Dana Point duplex
$49,950. 38962 SilYer t.....ntrrn
\Vebb, Bkr. 642-4905
2 DELUXE 4-plexes i\1esa
Verde, top rond. $72,:.00 ea.
Prin only. 557-2876.
lndustrl•I Propertv 161
1300 sq ft ,.,1.1 spaC'e,
\\I/front otlict. Jg rea.r dr,
$167/mo. 1789 \V h J t t I re,
C.1\1. 646-50.ll day I /
646--068] f"Vf'~.
Lots for S•le 170
Bdrms. v.·11h fireplaces. also 8•1bo. P•nin1ula
) • bf.ch. quarteon . lncomt' 01·t'r $.12,000 ptr )'f' a r. NE\V, 2 UH, 2 BA. fain rm, 2
$89.500. car g:Rr. Bay V!iow, $11~ ~r
mo. unlil Jurw' ~ C•ll
Exchanze Corona rte.I :\llr Ro.sf'n11u·y 67~3000 days, Cir
dupJex. :l · I Bdrm. adjarent t-968..,,; __ ._1_9_'_"'-'-· ----
to complete shopp ing
l'f'nlrr. Jncomt Sl'.O month,
s;.tl,500. AJ~ ba\'t-Sll.000
~uity In rslRll! !llz«I R-1 lot
In Kailua°Kona, Ha\1'All.
INVEST~I E.iVf OIVISlON
546-1600
\D I THE REAL
'-1£ ~§T~T~~-~
Corona del Mar
CHARi\tlNG 2 Br; 2 R11 ,
Cn.pf' Cod Col!Agf'. Just
rru1o<liolrd. Nf'I\' kil rhion k
applns, slichn~ door opcons tt'I
lil'C'IUdl"<i pauo. j!:t'l'l"ll hoUi«'
k gankn. S1ep~ ro l..Jt!le
Corona FkKl'h & 1hnpp1ni.-:.
$400 nio . l)ay1 6T:>-1~2-I.
f"I ri; li•l·l-2:\3.l.
Real Est.ate Wanted 114 Huntington 8•1ch
NEED
Sharp Duplrs. Cd~f
&t or
Clellll 4 Rr llm-Nice areA
Cash Buyrr
SANO CASTLE
REAL ESTATE
1786 So. Co1111t Jh,·y
La,,::una Bea c-h. 494-8025
\"O UNG allornioy & la1nlly
rK'f'd 4 RR, 111 N.B, S7:>-
$ 3j,Q00 . ~';Q dov.•n,
Paymrn1s lo $225. ·Rel!11blt'.
673·!1284.
C A R P 'cE"N'T""E"' R;;-::wc:.:-,o-;c.,
distresSt'li & fbt:er uppf't'
property up to $25,000.
67>-43Jl.
f inanc/11
Business
Opportunity
COCA COLA
I~
200
e COZY Cou"~<" -I Br, pl'r!
ro1· work1n~ 1llna1e SIOO
ALA Ront1ls e 645-3900
e QUIET Rrtrf'A1 -t BH nr
bcaC'h, util in.-1. SI 10. !
ALA Rentals • '45-3900 '
$.100 mo. 1rasr,
!lltory nuu111ion.
hont gatio. Cail
4 Bdrm, 2
Gonrl Ar('ft,
IW2·4466.
Ieadership I.J REAL ESTATE
Houses Unfurn. 305 1 ------General 1
$77.50 2 BR pvl hnu• Jar
Sl2:, 2 BR 11.Jonf' on lot
$135 :! RR kid.,/pet~ 11.R.
Sl fiO 2 BR l'\'f'ryl.hing C.t.t'.
$15."i 2 Bil alone on lo!. kids/
p('{l;
Sl55 2 BR vac g11.r 11.B. I
$175 2 BR. dbl gar, vac, fe:ncd.
1\idi-/pets N.B.
$14;, :'\ Rrt, ~ar, kid5/pt'I$
$120 :1 RR rlr1'nl'.'r·UpJ'l('I'
1 1860 Newport Blvd., C.,.,1, 3 BR., 2 ba., f~ily kitch~n. bedrooms, large eating area, $45,500. Owner, 644-2499. Jmprov~ Commercial ---,-l\l'11ll11r OHice Ope~ Sa.I. & Sun. l-Sty. honie. New quality spacious kit chen Near all ll.5% Spendable $115,000 On.
ORANGE COUNTY
Oev•lopment Loc•tions
C-1 I Ac. $126,00> Or11.nge
C-4 0.5 Ac. $50,000 H.B .
Calilornl11 Corporation ""'11nt,;
men or womrn· lo 11erv!~
fast n10Ying" u i omAted
fl)Uipmenr. Procluct5 pro-
duced by multi-billion dollar
company.
S16:1 3 BR. g3.r, kids. C.fi.t.
$17!':1 :i BR, rvtrythlna kids/
Pf'I~ H.B.
$75 I BR. f1rrpl , \!!tit fa.mi .~
kids f)('ts 11n1m11I~. horsr OK l
RENT·A·HDUSE I
• • • &16-3928 Eves 673-7575 appt's. thruout. \Vt'lt locii:tcd 5Chools, walk to ·shops, Try "SINCE 1946,. EAST BLUFF Lusk 5 BR. 3 Realonomics, Bkr. 6/a-6700 * BAYCREST * nr. park, ichool!ll & ghoppi.ng. no do\\'n VA. BA. fa.m rm, 2 frplcs, 700
$52 500 ldl'al for younger fanuly. w lk & L t~l .\Ves!ern Sank B~dg sq, ti. 644-ll02. ~D: Hi~~IO.'ay frontage, C·l
Lov£'1y 3 BR.,+ family rm. S44..~kr·/FO~ ... ",ui~~A_,;,'1'a'3! a er ee Day;lvl~i:.o;k, 1
Ni:hts I ~~~""'!""'""""'"."""""'!" I a Age~t. ~~~7225 H.J.R. ·t I ! " .,.... • BEACH cabin in trailer park Shakl' roof. Beaut1 u vy day nr "Vos. Reallor!! 546-1754 IZZZ=:=z:=zzz: II M. • furn. Sleeps 6. Avail. after rovC'rcd \~·a s. int prop· Condominiums "'y' WANTED' EASTBLUFF PARTY TIME Spoctocular View 6120 f7141 645-1421 . I 1 BALBOA BAY PROP PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES * }~HA/VA This pre5ti_i:r President Home SHORES, 4 Br .. 3 Ba. fam or sa e
* 642·7491 * ' 4-5 BR PRIVATE HO:'.\IE * SB rlrooms 2 Bath!I 1v1th 4 bdrm., 2 ba. and lush 3200 gq, 11. Swim & tennil.
160
PRINCJPAI-1) ONLY * e_ ' • I d . . I k' t A • I s=122· H!R 3 Br, 2 Ba Condo Renlals rn41 871~195 F'ULLERTON F'am1ly Room .. an scaping is oo ing or a goon . •.r a
crp1s, drps, bltni::. encl gar. * Poo! HE'Brefi _& f il lt'red new· owner \vho appreciates HELP! Anxious owner, 2
3 BDR...\1. 2 BA Condo. Cpt.s,
drps, b ltn , g~rage
"''JstoragP. $21.900 557-2876.
5225_ perhaps less ir/ex-El Toro * Covc~ed Patio the finest in itood living. Br .. 2 ba, sivim pool, good
ccptionally good crrdil. * s.~7.950 PricPd at $57,000. Joe. Agent. 675-7225. f-tlR. Duplexes/Units
La1'\vin Rralty Inc. El Toro-By Owner * Call now 837-G>JO. ,. , ... red h·.11 XL.NT buy 4 BR, fam r m., _s_o_l_• _____ '"". __ l_&_l
968-440.>. Clean 4 BR, 1,. BA. Drapes Ii:;:: yd. $30,000 firm. 2900 NWPRT Sch triplex. 2 BR, l
3 BR. 2 hath. Carpel, drapes, and C'Ompletely carpeted. Silvior Ln. Back Bay. 640-0489 BA each. Xlnt ~ntal .area:
enclosed patio, do uh I e Nicely landscapN!. Covered REALTY • 1''o vacancy factor. Good
garagt', Assume Joan $\jfj patio. ClosP ro schools,.1---~ --·-t:niv. Park Center, Irvine San Juan C•pistr•no tax 11 he I I er. Owner,
mo. S2500 for equity. shopping And fr'l)f'IO.'ay. Sell SEE THIS Call Anytime, &.'t3-0820 \VfDE OPEN SPACES 54&-9695.
on VA, no do.,.,'n $30.000. Big 4 bedroom, 2 5tory home ""!'~""!!!!!~~~!!!!!""~I 831}-213S. 586--0996. ll'/sunken !iv rm., beaut. ~ \Vhile you ha've all lhP. con· UNITS wanted. Have buyers
i;lump stone firepl., formal BY Ov.·ner 3 BR, 2 BA home. venienc.es all your \Vindo1,•s for duplexe• up lo lge units.
Cathedral c.lng. Formal din t d th h'IJ d A .. ot 61~1~ H!R Fountain V•lley din area plus fam. rm. ace towar e 1 s an J----~-·~---·---1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ rm .. frplc. Sl.5.900. 833-2913 your 0 .... spa·~u, yard ''""
Balboa Peninsula
STEPS TD BEACH --Great nbrhood and C'lose 10 "" '"" · ->U'tU
(Nel\'P?rt-S29,500t 60' GI LOAN schl11. A!l this for only Univer!lity Park. .sq. fl. of living 11rea. For· Income Property
3 BR., family rm., 2 baths, 10 $29,500. CAii 546-R5.'l5. FOR sale by onr. Bttaul 4 BR mal dining, Family Room 1-7-H_O_U_S_E_S_ • ..__ -.-2-L_O_T_S
166
bltni;. Pools, tennis, fl'( A BR 2 B' c rl hom· ra & t •Id' 't" ., t' I H 11rea CALL NO\V'' . ., . ,.i;upershR.rp! ov SHERWeeD REALTY ,., mrm orm in ,.,.1 ,.1 so1vn trepace, uge Fixer upper 1 and 2 Bdrm.
CAY. WOOD RE·A· LTY patio, gd crp_!s & drps, lollds IAA&I Brookhursl, F. v. rm on e:rern belf. 833-1043. kitchen has ample space for SR75 _ mo, Income, SIO,<XXI
. of xtra5. Price $31.500. and Laguna Beach family meals. Separate util· dol'•n. * 548-1290 *-Ji;t TD of S23,900. Paymts $27,900 ity room, 3 ca.r garage. You
Collage Park s211. ""'ji"" . Custom Designed 4 UNITS would""""'"'"' yoo '"
I' close in 10 shopping, free· PRl~1E Corner -4 BR. 2 BA. JIJn:~IUfill'!I G.I. Terms . lo,.,. down all \Valk to beach &r 5hopping way access. eic.
\\•ith el£'gant dining & -·------olht'rs. 3 overs ! z f' d are featurrs that will keep REDUCED TO $72.000
$79,500.
10.I BEDRM UNITS
Furnished apt~. close to
town. NO LOAN FEF..
$12,000. do"''"· owner v.•ill
finance.
coverr.rf patio. ScC' 10 ap-531-5100 ( :".:i.J 531-5100 bedrooms, 2 baths, family the vacancy factor lo\v in FITZPATRICK'S
· • 547 2"2 b t 'th · h ood 1 this excellent investment precui.te. -.. ., y app . roon1 \VI r1c w pane · Capistrano Valley Re.ally
I H · 1 I t r· 1 value, 1-2 Bdrm., 2-1 bclrms P eai;c. untington Beach tng an< e egan trep a~. 31501 Camino Capistrano
BY O\vner. Bes! in College, __ _..._______ formal dining room. Neivly & I-studio. $S5,000. San J uan Capistrano
Pk. 4 BR. 3 BA. Top cone!. $25,000 painted, d i shwa1Jher ~ 493-1124
$115,000
Sell at appraisal. 540-8376. Assume 511 .. 0 10 decorator IO.'allpa~r ac-· O I,,~ R•.altor Since 1965 "/,,. I I ~nt5. Plumbed for 10fl e,u,11-' *CENTURY 21 *
Corona del Mar Loan water. P.tlo. Doubl• REAL ESTATE
* DUPLEXES*
Lo1v payment includes taxrs,
interest. principle & \n-
11 u r an c e ! King sized
bedrooms. built-in dream
kitchen. Cherrful hospilable
living room . De I lg ht f u I
covered patio. Quiet cul-de-
AAC Slrttl. &42-6691.
garagr. Huge Jr. esla!e I 190 Glenneyre SL
grounds · landscaped 10 pie· 494-9473 54!}..-0316
\Ve have Sf'Vl'ral under con-
111ruction, on OC'Pan side of
l-h\'y. &lC'f'I your flccor hc-
forP C'OmplC'tion. \\le have
ONE bf'auly, near ocean,
larger lot. You C.M mo\•e in
toriiiy! Don'1 dC'lay. <'all
University Realty
3001 E. Ci;t. lh\•y. 673-6510 TARBELL
7f5 MARGUERITE 16111 Beach Blvd.,
Price rl'duced on this charm· 1-funtington Bch.
ing knotly pinr. bf'amcd ct'iJ.l ·T=R~O~P7IC~A..,..;Lc...~P~A~R~A~D~l~S~E
cluplt>x. Lots of possibilities. Rela.-.; and enjoy life on the
ture-book perfection
962-1373.
TARBELL
Jll884 Brookhurs!,
Fountain VallPy
CUSTOM DOWNTOWN
Beautiful home, extra sharp
wi!h separate gUesthouse.
ManicuredrldlJCpg with lots
or fruit and Yeget11ble gar-
den. One-of-a-kin<I. On!)'
$31 ,800. Call 842-4466, s~:GAN REAL TY Tahitian lan11i by th c
673_6642 675•6459 \\'l'llerfall. 1'his d 11 r I in g
home is beaut. lndscpri 11nd
-HARBOR.OCEAN tastefully derorated in !he-----__ _ __
•eadership IJ REAL ESTATE
VIEW island fashion. Sharp, sharp, GOVERNMENT
from all major ooms of !his sharp. Call 540-8.""J.'">5. OWNED
Lusk •!arbor Vie11• !!ills SHERWeeD REALTY FHA & VA reposses5cd
E xc•plional Buy
2 Bdrm own-your-0wn apt.
Htd. pool. all bit-ins incl.
re.frig. \Valk to shopping &
beach. Hurry on this one at
$19,500. * 499-2800 *
3 BDRMS &. DEN
Liv. rm. w/frpl. opens lo
patio, paneled den off mod .
blln. ki!ch. carp, drape11.
Badly in need of yard
cleanup but a real buy for
$36,950.
fl.USSJON REAL TV 494--07~1
bf:>auly . 4 BR. 212 Bi\. /nm IR964 Brookhursl. F.V. Townhousc5 & homes. Low TOP Of Thl' World, ocean
rm. $72,800. O~n 2·4 pm down, No points or Escrow view. Profess. redecor. in-
dally or by 11ppt. Owner, No Down lees. Gov't pays closing side &. oul. 4 Bdrms., 1~
Sant• Ana
BY O\vner 4 BR. 3 BA, lam
rm, formal dining rm,
covet'l"d patio, Grecian pool.
$45.900. 557-4215.
Wt11tminster
LGE. J BR home. crpld.
lhru-out, beaut. rugs/drps.,
comp!. mirrored halhvay,
REAL ESTATE 642·1771 -------' LUXURY UNITS
Large luxurioU!'I units near
San Diego Freeway It Hun-
tington Shopping Ct'nlPr.
Spacious three Bedroom
ownt'rs !'u\I'°, has 1,950 gq
ft plus Firt'placl". $112,500.
Walker & Lee
dishwasher fully Incise.pd. Investment Div.
Jg. 10.'1.lled-in back yard, _...,, c M
lnC'.
_, . 1 kl 4'•w Harbnr Bl vd., . . cover~ patio, spr n ers, S45-7lll
cul-d!!-~c st. One blck from 1--,-..C"'C,-;-'"7..,-..--
Hi. 3 blcks elem, 11chools 6 Units Ea1tbluff
Nr. Mile Sq. Park. $30,500. Z BR., 2 bath unit1. 2 )Tl'i.
5'1~ ~ loan, By owntt. l'lld. 1''ully carp. & draped.
5.16-1172. Covered parkini. Best loca·
fl'5 al10.•ays the nvbt time & tion. $150,00J.
always the right place if
you \v&nt RESULTS Call
642-5678 &: place that ad
loday!
• • ns.,oso Q
W MM'l•IT Cl.,llC.
C·l l.9 Ac. $168,000 Anh .
C-l 2.5 Ac. $325,000 Anh.
Many more for sale, ground
leases & build lo 11ult.
Call: Lee Mohler
(114) 541-5155
PERCY H. GOODWIN CO.
CHOICE Jot, 100'x135', R-2
paved alll'Y, 3-18 E .
Roche'!ster SL, C.M. Short
walk !o 17th SL shpna" cntr.
$21.750. 673-9509.
ATT ENT I 0 N carpenters,
•ml bldrti! corner \01 iOxtOO
H.B. All util pd. 962--0670.
Mobile Homo/
Tr•ller P•rk1
DESERT CREST
Own YoUr own lot
171
Gold, CLUBHOUSE, Natura
1-Jot Pools. $3990 to $7290
Free Brochure~
ELDRIGE REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 666-0
Desert Hot Springs, Call!.
( 714 ) 329-6444
30' SP ACE for age over 35
yrs w/no children or pets.
64&-8464.
Can 5fa rl parl or full time
(5-10 hrs. per \\•k.) Company
establishl"s business to r
distributors.
NO SELLING
Go flshin1 or •pend more
time with your favorite hob-
by and let the machine 11.gP.
earn you money. CASH RL·
QUIRED $2498. Securtd.
Limited Opportunity
Writf! now for more Infor-
mation, Include phone
numbe.r.
I REOl-BRE\V
CORPORA TJON J
1001 HO\\la.rd Ave.,
San f\1ateo, ea. 94401
* * * El••nor McGr•th
10275 Slater •105
Fount•in V•lley
You are the winner of
2 tickets to the
Western National
Bo•t & M•rine Show
Mountain, Desert, at !he
Rosort 174 ANAHEIM
..,--,,..-,,..,,,.,,,.""'"..,......,_.--CONVENTION
**BIG BEAR LAKE CENTER
979·8430
LANDLORDS! !
\V,. SP£'(·ializ~ In Nr.,.,·pnr1 I
Rtllch • Coron111 drl i\lar •
l.a,i:una e & Dana Point. i
Our Rtnlal Service Is FREE
lo You!
NU·VIEW R!NTALS
673-4030 OI' 4!M.:124R
FREEH
landlord1·0wner1
\VI" will refer tr:nants In you
Jo~REE or charge ..• M•ny
dc~irable tenants on our
v.'tiitlng lisL
ALA Rentals e 645-3900
Classif!e~ INDEX Advert11tng
I -....... I~
'-=c""1 e-.-, ;"1 ;c-,-,t"io_n_,1.,.,00.1 49
Reil £1ta1t, !JIJ G1n1r1I '-=-=----' c1.1siflc•tion 150-184
ONLY $9,995 -Picture your· April 11Jt Thni. April 9th
Rlf enjoying Summer in the Pie~ caJI &12-5678, exl 314
mountains -walking in the betwttn 9 '= 5 pm to claim
woods, feccling the squirrels. your tickets. !North County
Try this heautirul A·frame loll-free number is 540-1220)
1
'--'-"'"'_''r_____,/~
Cl.as1ific.ation 200-260
rabln nestled in The woods. * * *
You'll like ii. Won'l lfl~I long 1-o=-.,--=--~,.-=-:-
af this low price. Call ROBS FOR Sflle Bch. & gilt ~hop.
1n4J 5.16-1738 or write: Sl.200 buy ll"lorefront. 11rock &
Spencer Real }<;~late, P.O. tixlu/'l"s, N.B. 673-7.)71.
-.. t" Root 11 Iii J
Box 2828, Bir Bear Lakt,
California.
f~RESH AIR-NO TRAFFIC
Good usable VIEW property.
8 ac. only $3900 lotal. Nr.
fishina-, boating, camping,
etc. 75 min. from Ora.nre
County. Bier. 644-4670.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
lnv•1tm•nt
Opportunity 110
EXCHANGES, inYestmenl~
k tax 11ht"'l!ers. Home &
Jnve11tment Realty. 675-7225.
Money to Lo•n 240 ---BORROW to $25,00J on the
the money for lllly purpo11!.
Over $5,000 on real estate k
personal proptrly. Call
AVCO f fNANCIAL
SERVICES
500 N. Anaheim Bl, Anh .
c1.s1ific•tion l00-335
Aptrlment1 for Rent [ 'W J
Cl•ssific.•tion Jb0-l70
~-....,"'_"'_''' _ __,J[...sl
C l11sific•tion '400--465
--"" I~ Cl.assific•tion 500-510
.___._ .. _ .. ,_.,. _ _JI!• I
Clessific•tion 525-53;
~2816 l 240 S. l!:uclld St, Anh. 77G-S250
1879 J.l1rbt.lr BJ, C.M. 642·3484 ·
617 \V, l71h SI., Joi.A. 547-44:11
Last and found J [g]
Cl•s•ificetion 550.655
3429 Seabreeze, 644-5.Wi. $29 • 900-Pool costs. All price rqes. Call ba. Ne\v ishaa-c p 11 .
~441 deconilor wallpapers. Liv-.) 6DR~1 HARBOR VlE'iV Spacious 4 bedrooms, 2 I H0~1E. Family rm., dining baths, all electric "Award" CREST REALTY ing rm. w/cathedral cei ··
S@~~lA-LG~~s·
2011 S. Malo St., S.A. 548·3361 l
1
[ j•) 12091 Brookhurst 81, G.C. ln1truetlon
530.4300 ~-----'
6411 \Vtstmlnstcr Bl, Cl.assification 575-580
1Wllmt "'y" D L 119i.500fl I s .... 1o., Ind R•-1~ fam. rm, w/frplc. & .,.,,el rm .. 3 BA. loarted l\'ICX· buill·in kitchen, dishwasher. WAL'K TO OCEAN bar, parquet floor. Bh·in
tras. $68,500. If"!. Ownt'r, e~try hall, full dinin~ room. 2000 SQ. FT. kitchen ,.,./briefs!. are a .
8.1.'\-.'IBr.ll Walk to beach. 962-5566. 4 + DIN + FAM RM Lge. mastrr BR. w/v.•alk·in
LUSK Harbodr ViewM. Ut~u11uednl $26,500. rJoset. WAik 10 all 11;chool\.
1-. Good •cor. 1 o 1v:i1 142 = o v I ng u.. Owner leaving 11.rea, must """'' wne:r m 0
scllrr. A~rn!, 67.>-72:15 HJR. !Jell! \V/\Y carpets, bulllin north. Call 4M-3695.
~1AGNIFtCfilff Vle:w Imm GOV'T REPO'S RJO. used brick littplace. FULL ocean view, Sharp l
highl'st loc in Cdm. 4 Br, ~· . 2-baths, exti!Uent landscap-BR. + Cenin.I Joe. A steal
lam rm. Owner 644-4157. f1lA-VA. For mformatlon ing! Submit. CaU 847-1221. 111 S26.000. Bkr, 642-5851
HARBOR View, pool. 2 br, nnd )()('3tlon of these homes, SEYMOUR REALTY 17141
palio, lsn11i area~. Anxious. KASABIAN Beach Blvd., Hun!.~~~ L•gun• Niguel
1Agt. 675-7'225 11IR Real Estate &47-9604 CLOSE to BEACH 0\VNER Anxious to Stll. 3
Costa Mesi JR. E.'tecutlve In prestige and ('Ule·R!·a·button! Heavy Sr.. rrpu, dr(>5. trplc.,
1----------1 area. pool horn<'. polynl'sia.n s~ake roof, 8"f"at blllns, Incl bltni;, bi'? yrd., n e "''I y
$29,500 gardens wilh f'aSt"<lf-llving du1hwtthr., 3 BR. 2 BA and I pa.intNI.. 29512 Via VaJYen:tl.
HURR'Y! Moving Apti l 15th SlS,900. Call 842-4466. Io v f' I y professionllll)' ,64~2-_2~!55~. ------
:'!BR. 2 DA. Spaciou~ living lndscf)d yard. Mov~in rond. Lido Isle
roo1n 1v/1tha1: cpts k frnlc. thruout. Soun<! f':<penslve? · ,. ..... ----...,..-f'l~ dl$h1Y11:sher. Hardwood \Vould YoU be.Ueve $23.500? BAYFRONT VIEW ilra. f.'\ntnsHc Ne:ighhors! --_ Qlll ~ Spacious 2 BR., den, dHI. rm.
j\Uum 51< G.I. t.nan. Owner VERY ANXIOUS I SHERWeeo REAL TY & •~I l>Ar. Entry court)>ud
will cam 2nd. North CM Beau!, ~ hme. Heavy 18964 Brookhurst F v \\'/foutnaJn. tc-e. patio on
.Uea. Prll'rlpallll only 5(!).()67.f lhake roof. 3 B'R. 3 Ba, 3 Ai1'RAC 3 BR-'...__ F. ~ 60 ft , lot. l ear gar. $99,500.
tar gar 2200 + sq ft · r rIIJ, tn.
MESA Venle. By owner. l Jfnusei\·u'e·s prtde & ·joy: •1ome. Overlooks new H.B. howcml> lawean j1I.
Bdrm,, 2 ba.. f11m rm.. 2 Xlnt nbrhd. S&c. Sa!t, pa.rk, nr shops. sch1s. oce1tn •eolto•
6
tt .,,.
frplc., ,.a!')' care eor lot. * C 21 * &. fwy. fte&J tst. Sl<trt, N:t. 3416 Vl~ Lldn ·~
Auunv• 3l4 FHA S29.~. entury . (21.1) 43!J..3711. Open ~ton-'s.~U-tlt_•_old __ 1tu_U_B~u-y~lho
_ $10-6191. REAL ESTATE 142·1121 Tues·Wed U 10 <. "'w 1tutt
'-------~
The Punle with the Built-In ChucHe
I PETOIT ·1111·1
I PEHOR Ii
. I I 11
,. . I
I IT I· E r I I ~ Fun in • chicken lncub•Jo"
r--,:-::-::-,:-:".'""::--i "Lei.t cne ovt is 1 -eggl"
l DEECUR I 1->• • I I I I I 0 Col!TDl1t. lfl• dtuc:kl• quo'fed
by filtlrip In the m1111"9 'WOl'd.
. you deve'oo from s11p No. ~ ~!Ollf. e PRINT NUM&EREO LETTERS JN
lHESE SQUARES
6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE l!t!Ets , 10 GET ANSWEl
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700
$ oa Q$ Clouif;colioo 600-699
2~d % TDTEL~~Tns [ 1""0'-· J(ll]
Lov.-c1t rate• Orange Co.
"WE BUY TD'S"
S.ttlor Mtg. Co.
'42·1171 546-0611
Cl.assificetion 700°710
~rvlni Jlarbor area 21 yr1.
I will buy )'OUT 2nd TD.
lmmedi1tr. cuh, pri\•ate
party. 644--7697 aft 6.
I •ot••ndS-l[B
Cl•t•ificetion 850-8 51
Mort1•1•1,
Trust D•ecf• 260 [ M:'l~ool ) ~
SEAS. 2nd trust dttd d!1e. to
yltld over 20~~ pa. to l
m111Urity. Prl. ply. ti7~3.l45.
DAILY PILOT
FOR ACTION ••
CALL 642·5678
Cl1ssificefion 1100.9 12
r,.,,_, .. ,.. Jli!J
Cl.assi-ficetion 915-'-4'
/.utot tOfSole ] ~
ct11sific1tion •soW
•
~4 DAILY PILOT lutsdA.,, Marth 28, lfl72
HouM1 Unfurn. 305 Hou1.s Unfurn. 305 Apll . Furn. 360 Apt. d nfUrn. m Apt. Unfurn •. :US Apt. Unlurn.
General trvlne
V~ltY CLEAN 4 BR hQrnl" i :;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
\\'Ith bHing Ir Jra fcncd yd ~ 1iR. 2 ba. f11.n1, t'O'l. , • S340
~r $265 Pf!r nlo. Jo"A:'\f!LIES 3 BR. 2 ba. N'pt •.• S:Jij.1400
ONLY. Call agent 5-llHl>ll. 4 BR, 1 l'la.. N'pt_ ...... $4.2!> l :B:'.:•~l,.bo_•_P_•_•_ln.;l;:u;.l•:.... __ 1 ~ :~: ;~rbaii1~·:::: ;~~;:
Pt...eASANT flom,...Prh'at}. 3 BR . 2 ba. hOm" ·--··-.$.100
Closect garag.e. flante & -~UH . 'Iii Aug.-furn. •·· $400
re!rig_ Carpets It dl'apes.
\'early. $200, 673-i4U.
Cerone del-Mer
Jt:ST reiilocf41Jed 2 Br .. 2 BA .•
ired hill
HF.Al,T','
frplc., cl~c to ()ct a n. liflh ". Park Center. lrvint
Adul!Jll. $290. 317 Larki pur Cal l Anytime. 833·08:'0
673-ZlJ.5. , .......................... ,,.
2 BR duplex, trplc, gar .. ne.,1 Legun• Beach --.. _ ... --·-·-ctpts, df'Jl8. $2-10 ~mo. 620
Goldenrod. 644-739'.!.
Coste Mesa
• OC£AN Vl!!w -2 Br, fncd
yrd, entl gar, ch.ild/&nl pel
$170. '
ALA Ront1l1 e 645-3900
• CJ-tA'!\l\JJNG -2 Dr, dbl
go.r, fine area. "nr 11fiops.
.it75. ~
2 BR, 2 BA, frplc
Stove, t'tl'ri;:, l'rpti;, drfl.'·
Lov('Jy ocrtu\ vli!'11·, S1n111!
~l ok. 32JO yeaJ.'Jy.
673--1030 or "191·3218
Newport Beech
2 BR, l'h BATH
St udio fourp!ex, all 1>lt't !rit
built-ins, carpet.it, dra/Jf•i<,
garage, patio & ba lcony,
Small pet()!{, $100,
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-4030 or 494·324!!
Seel Beach
Balboa Penln1ule -By ~lonlh, v.'f'<'k or }t11r.
BR, \\",!I sll"ep •1\. r\t
H P a r h / ()<·!!au, 1j/}Oppg.
tii~:3810.
---~--• S2j \\'K It UP-011 Ocean e
I .O\'tl~ Baril>) llT•ftOOl'llA
.\Jai1t ~rrYil'e-Pool-U!il pd e Call 67S.-8740 e
Coron• del M•t
,a~
ON TEN AClt.ES
l 6 2 BR. Fun , A: Unturn.
FireplaCf1 .t prlv. patio&.
Puo.la Ttnni1 Oontl'lt'I Old1l.
Corti Mete
HARBOR GREENS
2 Bedroom or
---------1 900 Stat.an., CdM ~l611 Casa d•I Oro 1MaeArthur nr co.~ H..,,1
ALL l.!Ttl.ITIES PAID
2 Bed room &. Den
l l/2 Ba or 'l Full Baths Con1parr ~fo1·e you rtlll -
C:uslon1 de.dg-ned, featurini :
• Spacious ki!then \\ilh in
dir~c t lighiing
• Separate din"g art•
• Horlle·like lltoraae:
• Privare pa!los
• CJo~td ga ra&e '1•/sto1·age
• 1-'ulJ Je11g1h n1arb!t pull.
n1an
• 1..:u1g.~z Bdn1111 e Pool -B11.rbequr5 • 1l1r-
roL1ndt'd 1rith plu~h !and.
li i.:aping
"AduH livint: I\! 115 be!(
l.arge I BR S.17.J
UTll~ITIE S 1''1t.EI~
31i.i \V. \Vilso n &f2-J9n
-low Wi eklY Rate'
2080 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mt1e
642-2611
STUDIOS & I BR 'S.
AVAJLABL1'-:
Charming 2 Br .. crptldrpM,
ran-'e .& tl'frl1. Locattd on )laste1· size bedroom& 1~·.'hlgti
oce1t11 Jlitle cit h"-Y· Lrg beam t:eilin&ii, large living
p.a tio. J-fealtd J1vi mming roon1 \V/gall er 11'ood burning
r.ool I.:. t~arpnt. All u1il in-Jireplace. Convenient laun·
t·luded at $SJ per n10. dJ"y area. oft kitchen. F.n·
642-8400. tl<Med patios. 2 lfWimminx
pool:'!. sauna, recreation
faeilitieJS.
546.0370
ALA Rentals e AS.3900 * ~IF.SA VERDE -lmmac ..
lrg 3 A-tam rm, avail April
1st fence:d. Comp! crptd &
draped, 2 lpl's, sprinkltl'S.
flu rry! CALL STA~
MEYER, Aat. 546-5880 549-1366. . ' • f"111l k!tchrn WATCI r the •Wlllel in this
• J feat eel pool N•w Vill11 Riv iera
Huntington Blach
ON BEACH!
li'lJFtN • .t-UNYURi\'.
2 BP., >'fotn ~J
ADULTS ONLY
Fu1i1iture Available
C • r p eta-drape!..-lish"·11~her
heated pool-1iauna.a-teur11t
rec roon1«ean viev.''
patioS·Ample parkinr
Stcurily Guards:.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
711 0C1':AN AVE .. JJ.B.
1714) l'b-l '487
Oft' open 10 arn-6 pm Da.ily
\\.'ILLIA.al \VALTERS CO.
Lnr.-:--2 Br.. 2-B~tnCa
patio, shag cpts, drps, bllrus,
quiet dead-end Sc. Children •
pet considemf. $165. Ah10 2
Bi•. rurn'd SI7j, 76Sl Elli.ii
r<o. A 847-7~7-* FRESH AIR
\Valk 3 Blk!! to Beach!
Lg" 2 & 3 BR, apts, nl'1vly
dff.'()r. \\' /1v c·rpls, drpll,
blln!I. •xeept re r1·ig. $150 to
$225. No .'!lngl.,, 110 Pflltl.
536-1711,
3 BR., l~~ BA. Bit-Im., CpU
& drps. Fe~d yftrd. Clean
& COt.y. 313.?, Suml\tr11;, Mesa
Verde_ rtel5. $240/mo.
~.)-.73J9.
NY.\V l.uxuriou~ 4 Br. 3 Ba,
1650 sq ti. tr \-lev el,
cathedral ceiling. ,,·et bnr,
cp!i;, drpl\. l 37.i (Pre.sti%t"
College Park) 213/430-3667
<1 f1 fi p.n1.
• f..o.undry ft1cil!tie11 e F'rte utililles
• ~'rel! linf'ns
• T.V. &: maid se.I"\-. a'•ait.
1 Br .. 2 Full Ba
Families \\leh.'01ne
Large Barh. 1-i im. Util. pd. Shat ctp/rlrps, patio, bean1
Sl60 yrJy, 'J. blk3 lo Big Co.j ceil., garages.
LIVE 11-ear !hi'! ocean. escape
to peace & quiet. Neighbors
friendly. bPauL big 2 BR
apts .. closed garages. Sl4j
n10. Call for detail~. Tom.
536-5763 or Lo is 536-1205.
2608 England St.. IJ.H.
"fEA-AfR-APTS-:-$130
• BUDGET Saver -I BR, University Park -----~-~--1 rona. I adult • no µct~. From $1EO
11tt·/rdrir, crpts, all util inc 1----.;,.... ____ _
S:l.20. 3 BR. VIilage III, crpls,
ALA Rentals e 645.3900 cl~. 2 patios. bltn!t. S.1?.0.
. ,,, .. " WK. I. UP * 642-8520. ! titi flomilton. C.i\l.
• Studio & I BR Ap!s LP.c:. 2BRDuplex, 1''rplr. See r.rgr. ?ITr, k r.trs .. Hoban • Roo1n S15 \VK & Up. 548-2002
Lt•g 2 BR. Crpts, d, ps. bltns.
T blk N. of Adam!! ofl Bead i
Blvd. 729-#6 Utica.
53G·:!'796 or 5.36-7070
-WALK TO BEACH
Brand ne1v 1-2-3 BR Cpl.,
dfPl!. bllns. lrplc. n> 16th &
308 JGlh. 847-3957.
avail April li): 2IJ/l»-i9-19. • TV & il1aid Service Avail Pri\' deck. Ne1v t.'8.rpct, .---
• Phont Service. Utt! Pd paint "-d1·a~s. ST;)(I per mo. DELUXE e LOTSA Room .-:1 BR.
c.111t/drps, kidF: ok. UUJ in cl
$16.'..i.
ALA Ront1l1 e 645-3900
S Br, 2 Ba;-unfurn, pvt yrd,
encl i•r: drps & ct'fl!~. bltn
stove. Adut r~. Spacious &:
• All 1najor eredit cards Aa.~ 673-6510; evt-11 67~778. APARTMENTS
310 23TGNewporfBivd, !"l48-975S CWSE lo Beach. Lrg, 2 Bt'., Air Cond · :Frplc's. 3 S\viru---,--------1 Thi.• Ad \\'orth $5 on Rent 2 Ba., cpen beam~. Jrplc, ming POOi!! -lte<h Spa -8• boa Penin1ula ChilclZ"'t'n & Pet Sf!clion bltns. ::30-A :'llarruerite. Tennis Crts • CM1e &: Bil·
LRG J BR, complc1ely furn 673--0937 er 675-!i726. Hard P..oom .
Houses Furn. or
Unfurn.
)'OUR choice :! Xll'il i;harp 1
BR apts. Just 3 blk~ from
Ocean. S140 • 1\'/lrplc $150.
Adlts, Pets cit approvaJ.
~1no. Clean! Jo~. 18rti. St. $li5. mo.
;;tG-3776 or ~0--1431 .
$165. La.rgt 3 BR. vacanl.
Gara.11t. Brin~ the kid.!:.
ltENT-A·HOUSE
979-1-430
BAYFRONT, Choice 5 Bit '1
BA, pie r &: float. Summer
cw yearly_ 1''urn, or Unful'n. o"·ner. 673-2039.
N•wPort Heights
w/bl1ns. Dsh\\'.St, Oispos11J, Ut.;JQUE chateau on B<l\.<.id~ l •8EDR00~1
SJ .'>O. G1t-i97:: aft 6 or 01·. 2 bdrm. & den • dining r RO!\t 3!65 ·
11·knd:ii. l'OOm. Adu1ti; only. s:11:; -:-.Io. MEDITERRANEAN * \VINTER RATES * Age11t 6i5-4930. G-IO-OO:Ul. VILLAGE
Attrac furn Studios Sll5. 1 LARGE JBR 2 BA bltnS 2400
BR. s 'I I I ' l [I.Thor Blvd .. c.~I. s 1.~5. Arlults, no pets. green 11hag crpt'g. ™""' (7.1 4) 557-8020
213:i Elden, l\.1gr. Apt. 6. drps. lnclry 10010 ferl<:cd RENTAL 'OFFICE
Furn. Bachelor &~I-Br's patio. 644-830'2. ' OPEN 10 APl-f TO 6 Pl\I
EXECtn'rvE horne 4 BR, 2
BA, pa.ti~. atrium, 3 car
garage. Liit, $350. mo. lm-
ml'!d. occupy. 0 \V n er
~I>-3791
Condominiums especially nice. 2110 ;c-RtATVJE\v-2 BR.* HACIENDA
Unlurn. 320 Newport Blvd., CM. Frplo .. btm•. '"'""'"'· ,,.,i. HARBOR
2 BR, crpt/rlrps, gar., blk
fenct'd yard, blln bbq ..
beaut. kit. Adult cpl. No
children $200 mo. 54!-8261.
,.----0-------SHADY El_,_\IS LA\V~ POOL S.700 up. 844-6344. 675-5204. 241 AVOCADO STREET
L1gun1 Bt1ch Unfurn. & Furn. 1 & 2 Br. 2 BR. pat io, gar. ne\~' paint, Adult! <lnly e No Pe\!
3 BR. 2 Ba ., StO\'P, \\taler
llOftener, d!h\vshl'. \\'&!er in.
clud~d. $215. ;,46-l'i6J ,
516-98211.
LEASE.Condon1 in iun1
beach apt. 1600 11q. f!. 2 lrg.
BR's, lrg liv. 1m. Ii. din.
are11. 2 lrK b1uhrn1 's. rully
2 BR. crpt/drps, garage, I.! r P t I ne w J hag )
fenced yrd, Couple, m pet,,. \\•asher/dryer & r r r r i i:.
$160. 543-8'l5I, 54S-1.f05. ,35.x25 paUo, On lhl' ocean.
\lo'rite 1'"'rancis Cu11.maxno,
2 SR, lg h'H:d yd, gar, dt'P!I, 9;;.qo Ga!"tl('n Grove Blvd ..
hrdwd firs, childre'n OK Garden Grm:e, Ca or call
$225.. mo. 54S-0970 673-1410 ;,.'M-4131.
4 Br, 2 ba . crpt /drpfl, 5"'i;n:. IN.:-o-w_po_ro-t ~B"".-•-c""'h ___ _
ming pools & clbhse privil.
Children ck. $235. 5-MJ..-8299.
LRG 3 hr home, cloite in
shop~. $175.
(2131 361-9473 a.ft 6 pm
SPACIOUS Lux. 2 BR. 2~~
BA. 2 car garage. Pool.
Sauna. $275/mo. l.eruie. 1086
Buckingham Lltnr. 646-5681.
$140 llp. Chil<lrl'n':! ~"L crpts, drp!. S235fmo. .(221 2 Bdr1ns. Avllil.
117 E. 22nd St. e 642-.~64:, L & r k '\ p u r . \Vknds/evr~.1 Deluxe I & 2 BR. Pool *-OCE..\;~-\iiev• .'l 1,.11 g. ti7:i-:i6.~7. jl>-atagt':. Oish\\'~h!'. Paid util.
hath, roiipll' \\'/~rnl <'hil<I or IFR0/\1 $150. 646-1204
1..'0upl<' on JWnsion. $125. Util Costa Mes• <.:old"·ell, Banker Ii. Co.
pd &l')-4.:JS' ~tanaging Agent -·-· -··-· ---·-ON TUESDAY I J BR f1.1rn a pl, pool & ~crea·
llott hall. r-.1ui;t be over JJ) 1·" , , .
old. r..cnl SlL5. per 1110. S:JJ. ~u.11 1.e"I hke • princes.~
11ecurity. ti46-8464 l1v1ng rn • l'rench country
--~---·---gll.tden -thal'1 the Ven.
*NEW*
VILLA NINOS
HOLIDAY PLAZA dome. , • l'!!eganl gardenii.
DELUXF. Speciou~ I BR. r>.11.olically lit by niKht. If 2 BR, 2 BA APTS
furn apt. $135. lfl'atrd pool. you arl' moving-from a Super-Comfortable-Quiet
Aniple parking. Actu!!s -no Jargtr home, y011·n JikP-our Near Ne\\'J'IOI't Bilek B•;. ..
J)('ll!. 1965 Pon1ona Avr. C;\f 1500 sq . tt. for $200 monthly. Gas &:: \\'ater Paid. l\lo. lo
I ATTRAC I "'· p 00 ;-; THE VENOOME Mo. ~·rom 1185.
11.dults, oo J*!~. U!i! pd. ".•· 1845 Anaheim Avenut Childr1n W1lcom~.
1·11111 4/8. 188-t !'llonro\-'ta. C 11 641."°24 i'l'I . Pf .11. 2324 Eldl'!n Ave • 64•J-4012
J40 ~18--0116. a ~II ' ' I:!. 11 I~ ···-----Fount•in Valley Townhouse,
Fvrn. or Unfurn. e NR. bch. 3 Bt .. 2 Da.,
bllns, cpU, dtr>~. ~v pat.,
lov ya.rd $230. 962-3121 ,
962-2194.
·. ----, . ---wecn-snu I * LARGE * ' BP., 1 ' BA._.'"· Shru-p, uu -" 2 NEWLY DECORATED
111£·(' shag. $11.1. ptr 1no. S kl' 1 2 DR * * * ·rcinporary (JI..: 642-29:11 par ing & . garden Beautiful Grounds p ----apt~. Pool -Jacuzzi -lush 10 l'tlinutes to Ocean
General
at Rin~e 1'1JRNISl.IF.D 2 BR, ~_pt. ldscpg -garage!'> -dee. Close to bus line A: storP~
"luntiniton ileech 1402 No. Le onita UIU. pa.id. S170~m~. 2211·8 appts _ adlts -from $155. Gas lleat ,,_ stovt. \Vattr.
No FEE Santa An1, Calif. Maple A\·e. 548-.>91-:... __ 151 l·:. :.'1..~t. c.~f. 646-8666 Garage. Rec. Rni. Laundiy
'You are the '\'inner of BEAUT FURN 2 BR R "RENT \VHTLF. ·rou DL'Y" 2 licke1s lo the • • * * $170 * * toom included. This lovrly :i BR 2 Ba honif'. W N i I Jltd Pool. Adults (\\•/teen okl :; BK 1 '.~ Ba .. newly painlt"d. 1 BR. $14-0
fenced yard. dbl gal" and Boa~·~·~arl~~ o£how 1\o pets. S15:1 up. 642·9520. Bltn~. crpt/drpll, encl pttio. :! BP.. Sl60, $165, $17:'1
1nany, many xlr&s. \Cacant~ nt Iii" A\iAfl. r-;01\• l-&-2B"rr;:;:; Nr 11chls I.: eihopg. Childrtn Hacienda de Mesa
S225. per mon!h. pool. 1·cc rn1 , gr! 10<'. N~ ok. no pet~. 880 Centt.r SL. 160 \\'. \\'i!i;on, Apf 1, C:'lt
l t0VEIN11>DAY
}·rom $13,, Kirl11 \\·eloomtr
2 Br. 1.ll xtras, pool.
847·3669 or ~ljJO ;. * (2) Ne'v 2 Br apts.
Crpl!, drps, bltru. Near
Beach! 847-Jln afternoons.
2 Br. Apt. Closed gar. Crpls,
drps, child, sm11.U pet O.K.
Sl40 /n10. 847-2940.
1\'E\V Tri-plex, l, 2 & 3 BR's.
SJ3j. $160 &. S18;J. Garages.
ChHd OK. 521-::144.
LRG 2 BR, pri\'a1(', STovt",
Garage. $11» 1110. * * 536-SO:n • *
2 BR w/gar &-balcony
No xrni child. S135 %2·2811
Irvine
PARK WEST
APARTMENTS
Bd,m. From $160
2 Bdrm ., 2 Ba.
From $195
l &S3 Parkvie1v Lane
Irvine. (Just otf
San Diego 1'""'Y at Culver Rdl
* NE\V. 2 & 3 BR, ocean
vu ., 1 hick to br.ach. ~22j &
up. 494-2339 k 494-3383.
OCE AN vieu'. 2 BR, 2 BA.
b!tins. deck, l blk beach
Adult)';, S207. -194--30.?A.
ATTRACTIVE 2-BR,-g;;_
mature' adH~. no Jlf'ls.
,<\\'Iii!. M\\". $17.3. 514-23'.:!l. Roberts & Co. 962-5511 ct::eH:.:rpN ~lildr~. 110 pt>1 ~~·1~j8~"-.C.;\l.642-8340or54&-26"!.:.... ..• ,BRANO NEW-,-,-2-BR
•\VE have a large :;eJccliOii CENTER OKE &d1111. Adulti;. no pr1~. Duplf'x. Lrg I BR. patio, FROM $130 Legun• Niguel
ol 3 an<l 4 bedroom honit':s April Ji;t lhru April 91h Pool & Utili:i":( 111cludf'd. frp!c., Bl'!amed ceiling. 1 Near shop:;;, en cl o 11'! d
that can be moved into PIPn.se i.:nll 642-!'"'678. C'XI :n4 ~l·IS--$1.'.ll. ~S-7689. ~dull. No pet:r, '':trly, $150. garages. built·in:ii, enc: I.
almost immedlat@ly on our behrccn 9 & 5 pn1 lo clain1 * l \VEF~I\ FREI:.:! * 645-l31i. pa;tios, attracti\'I'! lndsr:pg.
LAGUNA NIGUEL
Ap•rtments
Rent · 0 pt lo n p I a n. your licl1ets. I North Counly Bach., nu dee., no kit. $75. --"'2BR. I.: den. 2 Oaths A.dulls on:y, no pet.c:. 1970
SHER\\'OOD RF: ALTY, loll-tree nu1nber is 540·1220) 2 Br., $165. Adllli: 642·2181. • Some_ patios. All for ~~; .'St., ~ 4 8-O 8 O 4 ·
Call About Our Ne 1\' 6 l\lo.
I.ease Program Av'a.ilabl~
No\\·, 1 BR $154. 2 BR, 1 Ba
$187 . .2 BR, 2 Ba, S19G per
month.
540-1555 * * * J AR furn, r<o chlldrtn or,S14.l & SljQ, 540-733.1 =="·=-~="'---l~M~>~IA~C~Li~L~ATE-,.X:-Jrg, :: tx'<s. Slli/lno. * TOWNHOUSE* SP~~Jou; lfO~E LIRE
BR, ~ SA dupll'x, rrpt~. Duplexes Unfurn. 350 * 8.~i-9jl7 * .1 Br 11. Bn . .,,101,., pafo t1,1n se.. Br .. ~ Da. m~tr
_ -· ,i . • ~"'' • · 1 • bdrn1 hugl'. bllni'I, vau!lerl :.'0041 Aloma Ave. 495-4272
:~~~tc b~.~:~i ,~t!~der:;1~'l'lr Newp0rt BeachH -;";;";;t1;n;;g;;1o;;;n;;. ;;B;;;e;;•;;c;;";;;;;;;;; J ~~-"~;~~~~~ ~~~ ~·9_1~~~ody tTJJbingi pa t,io, en
1
c1 gar.,
I di G + ff --.-8-.-,-. -.-8-E_'_Cl_l __ • ---t' u 1se · poo .!. $19.;.
"·o {'I' p . Ar enc llll{t' " II.'. A • La Qu1·nta Hermosa Lfl.G ~ BR \l'/palio, Quitl. 54-0-4179 A.ft 6 pn1.
M•s• Verd•
2 BR upper. IO<'ked garage,
Quie1, r\r. linrbor & BakC'r
Shop·g. Adl!s, no pets. $140
mo. 645-3:il;)
prk'g. $200. Resp. m11.n·ied $\7,j 2BR hn1, glH'. fncd, Ct')lt.~. drps, sto\·e, refrig, * LOW·E--R--~.-
couplr. Adult.-;\. 842-:::2711. kids/pe-t~. \\'alk to \\'Rter. dull p •I gal', a s, 110 a:.COL a 1•
Lal'ge '.! BR, eool O•:P.an RENT·A·f-fOUSE: 979·84.10 Spani11h Country F~sta1t I.iv· ti46-2i~. ' .o 1 Ieda hon, front 2 Br,
b 1,,-1-·d • ing & ~pacious Ar>t.~. TPr· ----;, • p11.tio. ~ncl gar. laundromat. ttt'7.el(. .~,. \J s « pels. l'ncr.d pool: sunkr.n l(ns BBQ. 1 t..· • Bi>cl1·oon1 .apt, Cpts. Adults, no pct:'!. $1~/mo.
ftENT·A-HOUSE [W') linbellevllb!P 1.ivlni -Onlv cl1~p_s. _dsh\:·shr ... \~1r pd. ti45-3515, 642-&!9!1.
DELUXZ.: 2 1.: 3 Br, 2 Ba,
ell(I gar. $1;iO up. R~ntal
Ofc 309.l .i\laef: A v f! .
546-J034.
979-8430 Ap1rtments for Rent l B I $ll"f $I 7.5 s1 ... ,.s1:-io. r-io t·lul<lrenfpet.~. -·~ I ~;;;;;;;~;;;· r un ..,.. urn 378 Avocado Ko. 7. 64Z-5l91. 1 BR $1.li .Refrlg, bltn!I, ~RP •. 2 BA, bltn~. cpt:<, 1lrp~. l Br unf $175.furn $210 ~·---crpl!!, garb. displ. 7 I 2
ehildrcrt ok, no pcti;. S200. 3 BR Studio • furn $275 *.* BEAUTIFUL I & 2 on. Shttl imar Dr. Ap t C:. C;\I * :.? BR, lo11'er. i\dull!! only.
mo l ~e. 1~1 & last + t·h1g Apts. Furn. 360 (4 blki1 ~.of San Diego r·rwy Conl~'.11poi:'ary Ga.rden Aph;. 642-262J. Crpts/drp~/bltns. A vA iI
depo.<.il. ~~i33. ,-...--------on B n 1 1 blk \\' 11 11 ff Pn I 1 0~, Irp It. p oo l .1-~~~~~-~--1 4/1.l. $140/mo. * 646-2627. General f' r 1' 0 0 $l5,j·S170 Call 546-516'~ * 1·2 It 3 lir. ~~rplc. Bit-in.~. l\"O FEE ! .f B<lrn' . $2.JJ: 4 ........ to 16211_ Park!!!~r 1..11.n!!.I ~ , · "" Clo!ed garege. Near South Newport Be•ch
Behm • $300: S Bdrm • .$23.i~ • ~ 14) l\47-a44 1 SI AC. :Z & 3 BR. ap!, Slol-0 Co< Pla?.a, St)-..Z32I.
KATEU..,\ S·l7-fi00 1 A ·-_ __ _ ___ .. u?· Pool, <:pl/dr~•· bl!n.~·l=--~~------
LARGE haclt. nl'ar ." ... 1>1~. kul.' Ok. Dene Point NEW 2 BR-2 BA.
lrville
2 Bit ~ ba1h. tle n •••... S.100
3 Bl~. ·1~ J bu .. f&J11. 1-111. $.12:,
4 BR .. '.!'j bo .. fa.n1. rn1. S.t'iO
& BR. 21~ ba .. l11n1. rm. S390
1ll 11f1 I 1111!11,
-· · -. / l rn llor
"'Sii/CE 19'6"'
ht \\1e.stem Bank 8ld11:
lJnl\"Cr!lity Park, Jn•hlf'
Doy1 552-7000 Nights
TIME FOR
9UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY l"ILOT
lold New Concept S1nglf' ad11 l1 .. O\"('I' .ti. $100 Z206 Collf'R:f' .No.!> ~4:1-~03.\.,.. NE\V Tri-pltx (;..!\ z BR. 2
ino. Ht>f~. 119!-ROS!l. \fl% t\!11 pl-e ;\'n. 1 ti42· .• 81J DA "bf 1 _, :?Ot1:l Santa Ana A\•t . lacros~
rroni S&nta. Ana tio!f
Cou1·se), Heated pool. J\Igr.
979-1268. FURNITURE RENTAL
..,. ~1onth ro ~tonth * 100<0 Pur<·l111r.P Option
• \Vl<le Selechon.
StyJe--Co!<>r.
• 2f Jlcur DelJ\·e.ry
J17 \\l l!l!h °'' :?i:i6 X. ll,;in S.4.
81lboa hl1nc1
5-1S·Z~SJ
.~lfi .o.;14
----------i---__ -·--, \\'/ Ins, 1·rv ~. urp~. 3 BR-3 BA $335 W'all'I' pd, VIF:\\". 714;
On Bluff~. (.;rr;d Vie\\'. fri>l<'. 49:~110 or 593--~1S:11 .
--,,--,-""°"-'---·I Poot ~ Pf..t i08. A\'ail Aprll :---, --I ·=co1:"E:Rc-ccc-~~·--Bachelor Apt 15 64~ 12G0 _ Rn. 1c11,·1?r. O('(';iJl V\V. \VA vie\,·-2 er. 2 sA. _:.__!'_ . . Sl.~O. 1213\ 86j-7S::t> r"e~. 8.PJll'OX. 800 ~q. I!. D/\V,
Lagun• 8each
LOVF.t.Y. SPH<"iOU::f Ba.chfolor Sln\'t / rr.frig / 11• /I\. t:""\. SIC oven, crpfd, drp'd, Full k1trl1cn pr1vn1:)" • QC • '' k SI · I · apt. Nr. s-hop'g, h'\\)"8. C S130. (213-S6.~7S~O evt'!', gar. de<' de tic avai.
1·J111rn1. Srillfh l.:1guna Art,A. & uct. $1 30. R(J'frig &: ulil E Bl If--·---Yearly lease. il4:673·8249 ~rnn!I fl"! ok. Sttal mo All pd. 537-7i6S. est u appt.
111111111':< 1111 irl. J-"°""°'~°"'"'"'"°"C-'""-1 ::-;c===c:;-;-,,--.,...---NU-VIEW Rl!NTALS t-.'E\\' ~lcii11 V~rdf' Studio 2 hr NEWPORT BEACH RICllARD'S/Lido A re A.
1;7~-·10.':0 01. 494-324~ ;,.'Ondo, bltn:11, en<·l g_ar, t~ VIiia Granade Apts. Ne1v 3 BP., 2 BA. l.tl', x1r11.
yd. $200 lncl \\aff'J' .. ).16-tl lh9. To1vnhou:11e -$p.'\cious 4 BR., nlce, h"J)lC', d i'I h 11· s h r .
Apt. Unturn. 365 2 Bfl unfum. cpl~..-Jt·~~~,.W 11i b:I., b11lconie~. ri·p!c.. garagr. S32j. no. incl util .
----------1 p:iint, ~ kid:;; f'lk. 31.\'1 inn 11•el ba.r. 11t1nt·hrtl "! 1·i1r 67?.-0.~44.
B.ck B.v 770 Sh11Jin1111'. 5.ill-'4741. jtllJ'n_tl'.'. Xl'fll' t;d.\T lli~h . ..-u-n -,-8--~,--d--_ • _ . ·-_ •. -------SchOOJ :i-u r •. ~ A, Cl1) !I, l'Jlf, ~-.,-._,-,T-lo-""'1-10-11-. -,-9-r-,.-,-a-A'.'. ii \\,'JL~. N (;AJtDE!>.'$ .. s.1.J A~J·u.;o:;: \\'Ar 644-:.'99J bltin~. rl!th'\\'~hr. Nr. lfOllg
Fqilr-. 1.r1t inndM'k. t;,.,.11 1 2 Br.. 1 > HA, i;111l/drp~. Cold\\'tll. B11nkc1· & Co. ~11~3s1~li2.:io mo. Adlts.
\\'ATF.:r.FFtONT I Sr gJ'fl und \•l\i . l!!tl pool. t;n," k ~·IJ' .~cl pllilKI. 11 40. &42-681 1. _ l\fnnni:ing Agf'l\I --------
tloor, priv palio. parking. ! $200 l4S-1S4" , 0 J il DELUXE 1 BR., Z BA. -i _ !nq: 400 S. ~ylroni. apl. 5. -~ ----~no.· "· 2 ~ J,tJ.I o~rel'. ch " .d ok. -,-,-2-BDRMS--block lo bt.11ch. .vrarly, Corona del Mer Jlj(I, incl. ohl. &. a'Olrig. 571 ,. fl C ~ I • d . d •• ,. ·~ \\'lU, 8-qy )OIJr e&r paldf(;j. J()lnn SI. 64G-l>39. u Y ••1''"'' « rApe ._-.,/per mo. 675-3Uo1.t eves.
or not. Cl.U RAJph ('.ordon 'J. BP~. Pentl1ou.!'#. Apt., octan 2 an J\'-BA iar Sh• COGv~rc~-parkf Ing '~dRU~ 1.n.G :l Bt, 2 Bn, Pt1tio1 fr'J)l, fii~OOO • ~')-3031, 1970 ·l P I S23J Or n. ~ ' • rp, .1I' K" "·a ('t pai bl . t $235
-
llar!,ir Bh'11 .. r 0,18 i\le~a. ;.;~~i Rr':: ·r,,1111;,.: 64J~ii nlct Jihag. ,Sl!'G ptr mo. 816 Amlm \\'I';.-. NB !;f3 t>J:• :.&7~;;, ·
--. ' -~---PrrONF: 642~19.>t ' 0 --* 2 RR·Vll'\\. Pool Frplr, •7S-&050 1t..1k"f' '" frldPft (lur Trad,r'~ 11 K fh t1 bl I $23. T ~ k l a I
r.tl"AdlJf' ''flhnn" iJ fnr \Ou' ,;4:,.. L1;fi t1r «i.1~~~r ' j . r~~.·~~Jt ~~~.;;,mm quJc , ... •;?, I L& WANT AD Thi! fasres1 drA\V in the
\\'t zt. •• 4 DAil)' P 11 o t
('la~:11Hitt1 .Ari. 5-lt~:.tli~.
I
JOIN THE
'SELLERS CIRCLE'
~WE'RE
SAVING
SPACE
FOR
~
~
~
~
~
If you sell a service and don't advertise in the
DAILY PILOT Service Directory , you're do ing
business the hard way. The Service Directory
(classifications 600.699 in th e classifi ed ad
section daily) gives you an advantage you gel
through no other advertisin g medium. It reach·
es customers wh o are ready to bu y. Be there
when your prosp ects come into the market
looking for the services you have to se ll. If
your service isn't listed , we'll start a catego ry
just for you.
Pick up the phone right now a nd re serve your
space in the "Sellers Circle" .•.
Your Direct Line to
Directory Results
642-5678
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT
No
p
Lux ..,
sr--
m
nls
bi
Ce
f•~ an
2-st
tric
O•
P" ing
ma
Fas •• Roa
Te
f
$ill.
Bae
'priv
Hea
clos
(Cd.
AD
Dsh\\·
pool
Ana
S.n
FOR
2 c ..
F
Cap·
3150
HO
No
2
c
FAM!
25
(enter :·ou \V
1 south
Sant
South
* BE
BEST.
BA, e
no pe
Coast
** 4 Apts., Fur
Coste
LA
1 e Built
• Dnl e Swi
•Bar-e Enc
Alf
Wal
354 A
B
Adu II.
with
bullt·in
Con'
1
Fro
Drive
'Shlll
pool,
Qttf
1MERR
4.25 l!<It
BEAUT
apt. Jl4
Gkr
!642-490S
.., I •
a. a . • t a • • a a a a I 1 1 1 f I I I a I I I I I t I I t I I I a a I I I It I •• •
• • • FREE PASSES WESTERN NATIONAL • • • •
•
' Tue1UJ. Marth 28, 1972 DAILY PILOT f 5_
Fin~ Your Name
You Could Be One of Today's Winners
10 Pairs of $1 .95 Tickets Given Daily
• • • • • • • • • • •
• • • •
If yoYr nom• f1 QstH fn o apeclal ed ltwt 11 the e:-.1nN uctlo•~
Pltofto MZ-5671. hton1loo 314, botw-t o.m. ood 1 P·"" to_..•·
rtlfttentHtl to pick .up yo11r J: fr49 show tickets et ony conv•lnt
DAILY PILOT offlct •
¥lilt booths 7t t. 10 for ntolk oo DAILY PILOT tlnewoy -• $41S
Sooplr boot -YOU COULD WIN.
• • • • • • • • Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT • • • • • (DINGHIES TO SAILBOATS) • ·~-----------... f--....:::..::.:.::~=-c.:..=-..c.cc.:.......cc__. • •
--------
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apta., Summe r Rent•I•
...:..-------Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ...;,.;.;,.;.;.;,.;.;.;,.; ___ _ Painting &. Gtn•r •I Service• 420
Newport Beach
PARK NEWPORT
APARTMENTS
oi;i the bay
~'UJ'y apartment living OV·
erlooking the v.•ater. Enjoy
$750,000 hetllth spa, 7 swim·
mlng pools. 7 Lighted ten.
nla courts. plus miles of
bicycle trails, putting, shuf.
Deboard, croquet. J unior l 's
from $175 monthly: alao 1
and 2-bedroom plans and
2·slory IO\vn ho'•aes. Elec-
tric kitchens, ptivate patios
or balconies, carpeting, dra·
perles. Subterranean park·
Coit• Mesa -
BRAND NEW
From $145. Dishwasber, shag
carpeting, \valk·ln cl~ts.
Forced air heat, extra large
?\1AKE your SUmme.r ''•ca~
t!on rTservalion OO\\'. "l or 3
berlroom11 c omp le 1·eJy
furnished. one block to
ocean in Newport or Cot-una
del Mar. Ask for Pat or
J im. ;)i(\-~ Agent.
• • • •
• • ~ •
: (INFLATABLES TO CRUISERS) ••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • * * * Paperh•ntlna
F<-\THER & SONS R ichard Stott PAJNTJ NG: Inlu I !.'xtrs .
Decorating, design, carprn· 375 Weymouth Place ,\Vall~ 1\·a~ht"d I.:. 111inor
try, plunibing, 11·i.r111g, rt<'.· Lagunll Beach repairs at pritt!I )'OU can af.
4 generations exp, • 25th yr \"ou ZUY' !hi' \\'inner of I0~1I. f"rtt: t51, R (! [a ,
in bus. • Lic'd &: bondt'<I. :! tic-kci:c 10 lhr 6i3-1166.
838-3545 w N • I estern at1on1 No Wa1nft1' e e e e e e Boat & Marine Show * WALLPAPER *
rroms. Beautiful game room, V •cation Rent• ls 425
beated pool_ BBQ's, e.nclos-1 ---~----
JA CK · T,a u. I a ne-Repair, nt th!" \\'hen you call "Mac·•
APRIL 1 remod., addit. 20 )T~ exp. ANAHEIM 548-1#1 "6--lnl
. Lic'd.1\ry \\'ay Co. f>.17-«136. CONVENTION 'iNTERtOR. & Exterior Pa.in-ed garages, quiet aWTOund-
ings &: close to shopping.
Adult living, no. pets.
EL CORDOVA APTS.
207i Charle St 642-4470
Near Harbor & Hamilton SI.
* * * ROO'.\l Additioni;, Estiinatcs. CENTER lint:: minor repairs, non·
F . L. Burmeister THRU 9 plans & layout. single OI' 2 A11n\ 1st thru A[lril thh drlnlct'r, fl'fe f'Sf.\mates .
18401 P•mmy L•ne story, L. T, Construction. Plca~1· eall G42-:>67S, e.\:t 31-t CaU evenings. 6"'6-0477.
Huntington Baich DOORS OPEN S~i-lJll. be111rrn ~ & 5 pn1 to claim PAl:.O'TJ~G -Honeit, clean,
You a~ the 'vlnner or WEEKDAYS Additions * Rem~ling )'OU\' 1Jl•kf'li<. 1No11h County g\lfll"f0 111!NI 11·ork. Licen&et1
2 tickets to the 6 PM .... Ccrii·ick & Son, Lie. toll.trre 11un1bcr is 540·1220) & HlSUt'ed. 6r....s740_
Wtsttrn National WEEKENDS 6-,, "'I * "'"21-0 * * *
ing 'vith elevators. Optional
maid service. Just north ot
Fashion Island at Jambor· El
tt and San Joaquin Hills
Road.
... • • *.
Puerto Mes• Apts .. • * ...
1 Bedroom Apts.
........,.. .,,..,.. 1 ----''-·-'--"---PAINTING & PAPERJNG. Boat & Marine Show 12 NOON Child Cart 'fOTAL SERVICES CO. 19 yl'S in Harbor atta. Lie &.
at the-Plun1hg -Paint::;: -Cai-penn-y bonded. Ref'$ furn. 642-13.lG. ANAHEIM DEPENDABLE Child earl' -E ire. RPpai1· -Inst. &16·1809.
CONVENTION n1y honiP. Harbor-Baker P RO~'ESSIONAL Painting
CENTER area. 546-414."i. Hauli ng Inter & £)'.ter. Reuon.ablc
Telephone <TI4l 644-1900
tor rental information
BREATHTAKING
VIEW
$2'i'J. Hu:::-c 2 BR Apt. •Ii on
Back Bay Bluff \1·/ 2
'private baJconie~. F'rp l<'-
Healed pool. Load::; of
closets. 7 Jj Domingo Dl'.
fCd~J HS) Call 6-l;>-1200.
BRAND NEW!
ADULTS ONL''-PET Oh
DELUXf.: 2 BR-SlS5
Dsh\\·hr. trp\c., :l Ba., g\vim
pool. 557·2125. 20342 Santa
Ana Ave.
S•n Ju1n C•pistrano
FOR LEASE OR RENT
2 ~m. 1 bath Apts.
Carpets, drapes, garagt1
Sl85 Per Month
:; Bilnn. 2 bath for S250
FITZPATRICK'S
Capistrano Valley Realty
31501 Camino Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano
493-1124
Rtaltors Since 196-5
Sllnta An•
HIDDEN
VILLAGE
HOME-LIKE LIVING
No H•lls-No Stairs
2 BDR1.1 -2 BATH
FROM $159
Carpets &: Drapes
Air CondiUoned
Enclosed patio~
1-IEAT ED POOi~
F'orced Ai r lien!
Carport & S1orag:c
FAMILIES WELCOME I
$130 & up incl. utilities. Also
Jurri. Pool & Recreation
area. Quiet Environment.
Off street parking. No Chil-
d1-en, no pets.
A.lso Ga.J"ages For Rent
1959·1961 Maple Ave.
Costa i\1esa
PALM MESA APTS.
?-.UNUTES TO NPT. BCJI.
FURN. OR UKFURN.
Unbclie\'ably large apts.,
huge pool. Jacuzzi elect bit·
ins, shag. crpts, drps, sauna
etc. Adults, no pcls.
SINGLE.~ . . . . • From $13,j
1 BEDR~J .••.•• From $140
2 BEDR:\I. •..• f 'rom $160
You're righl', they're under-
priced! 1561 Mesa Dr.
(5 blks from l\c11·port Blvd.)
5~6-9860
Mle81iBJIU 20
A ·1 1 hru A ·1 9 I Rates. 557-7tii pri st t pri · t 1 I~ Electrical "YARD. garage c I~ a 11 u P s . ,,:,=c::...=-'-'CC..----
Plcast' caU 642-567g, ext 314 1 Personals Lost and Found ServictsaiftdRt:plirs 1----------Ht'1110Vl' lrt>rs, chrt, 1\'Y· Plumbing
between 9 & 5 pm to clain1 J ';· mmmm;;;;~~;;; ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:; ELECTRICAL \\IORT\. All s k i p _ I 0 a d e r , bnckhor
your ticket21. <North County •••••••••••I kinds. Big or small Llc'd & '::,'l::.;·;2:;666:::;,. -~----toll -free number is 540..1220) Tns. 1'~iw f'lit. 546--0211. _-. * * * Ptrsonals 530 Lost 555 Babysitting lfAIJLING. clean-ups, mov·
3ardenlng int;. Free rs!, eves. and Rent•ls to Share 430 FULLY LICENSED KEYS (3) - I should say CHILD care experienced &1 ----:...-----!.\flt. & Sun. 847-8664 .
• Reno\vned llindu Spiritualisl Ford, on gold chain a t· dcpcndabl~ \veekdays. In-AL'S G_ARDENJNG
.l ROO;<.I r!uplex f u rn· ' Spiritual Reading given dai· tuched lo large red fiuUy fant to 5 yn. Lunches &: for gardening & s m al l Yal'd & Garage Clean Up,
hard\\'d. floors, f r Pl c · • ly. 10 A:.\1-10 Pi\'I. Advice on pcn"der·puff type ball. Lost snacks. Fenced yard. Off land~caping services, _call Tr~: .. ~~~:~:!: ~:.~4~st.
mature \\"Onian, \\'lllk to all matters. I can help you. in Costa l\lesa. Please r.all San Die-go F11)'. nr So. 540-.J198 f'VCS, Ser" 1 n g
shops & church, gar., $t00 312 N. El Camino Real, San 6-$5-2142 after 6 p.ru. Coast Ptaza. 546-7487. Ne1vport. Cdi\·I. Costa T\tesa, TRASl-l & Garage cll'll.n-up.
mo. Sat., S~n. & 1'1on. S.12 Clemrntc. ·192-9136 0 l' * RE:\\'ARD * BABYSIITER. 24 Hours. Dove-I' Shores, \\lestcliU. Days. 1''rce est. Anyliine. an~, Tue .. ''ed. 7 p.m. 111ur. 492-9034. ''ork.shirC' T<'rrier. black & Licen.s~I. Fenced b Ac k PROFESSIONAL Gardener, c°':.:::.lhiOl::.·=1.'-------Joi·1. all day, 548-4151. 203 E. •-k · TREE t ·11· 19th St DISCOVER DISCOVERY gi-ey, Josi vie i\'1rpl llnrbor yard. 6'12-1592. """ l\'Or • p ru n ing, . 'Y ork , roou tng.
· Find YOURSELF' in Scnnl'<!ne fli on 3-22. Call collect sprinkler!, clean-up jobs, yard trash. gar11.ge cle11.n·up.
GIRL to tiharr. 2 Bi· turn apt Call no\\· -i\o obligation 2L1:74i-6921 9.4 pn1, or 5 pin c_a_b~'•n_•_t_m_a_k_i_n;::g----1 I ands ca P-i n g. George, i\!ove & haul. 548-5863.
on Oceanfront w I !S A me• (714J ~ 12131 387-3393 on; 213/837-3977 QJSTO!\f Cabinet lttaking & c6:.:llhl893:...:::.:::.· _______ H I •
SlOO/mo. 67l-682"l. 675-3177· NATIONALLY L 0 ST ~fa I e 8 r '\ 11 d 1 e Boat \Vork. Patios. Room ~pert Japanese Gardener _0_•_•_oc_•_•_n_•n_o:;.,.. __ _
G•r•ges for Rent 435 RECOGNIZED \\lire-haired ~1ix. i\Jedium Add i!. Free-Est. &l&-5219. Complete Yard Service Dtdlc•ted Clt1l1ing
DOUBLE garage $.JO mo. 177 i\I.AN in . \\'heel . l'hai r, ~· sizl', ans1,·ers to "Zac." Vic C•rptt 5trvice Recomi;~~d~7y24 Takata * \VE DO EVl!:RYTIUNU *
E. 22nd SL, Costa l\1esa. parapl:gic. l?Dk1ng for girl 20th/Orange, C.}I. Re1vard. Refs. F1·ee l'St, 646.283!)
642_364 ... 1vho sUlJ believes l hat true 536-1992. JOHN'S Carpet & Upholst;y Nursery •••.••••.•. Free Est. EXPER!Ei~CEO housekeep-
;,, lo\"e & undersliinc!in~ of 2 lfUGE, alJ \vhile I Great CI ea n l' r 11:. E ,_ tr a Japanese Gardening Service £'1', 3 da~ r>l'r 11·k. R<'ft'r-
Office Rtnt•l 440 peoplr con1l' firs! ,i:_. all t'lsc P)-rcnCC's Oooks like St, Dri·Shrunpoo irre Scotch· Also Clean-up. Fl'('e Est. enccs. $22. per day. 512·1530.
F..CONO Rooter S~r v l e•.
Dr11.1'1s opened $J. l\1ftin
Hoe~ min. St2.50. Ser,·ice
chr.:. $3,j(}. i\laster Chrg.
Rli\. Blue Chip Stan1pa.
~~3161.
SAVE on home repP.ir1. Free
e1t. Roofing, plumb., paint.
installatlora. hauling, \Vork
guar. 839--0372.
SS llR. Plumblnr le
Electrical Repair
642·2755 or 642.1403
PLU~1BING REPAIR
No job too am&ll
• 642-3128 *
COLE PLUMBING
24 hr. i;prvice, 645.U6l
Rtmodel & Repair
II "-dd I 61"3'"" ) 29 ( CUSTO:'ol home remodeling 6 DESK space available $50 1'·i ,,.. " ~ · ·""" .,.,.,. f.Wrnard) nan1ed "Krikor. ·· guard <Soil Retardallts · • 548-«l af 3 Pl\t • J\1ESA Cleaning. Caii>et~. addlts. finis h or l'Ollgfi
Sparkling nciv adu!t apt, mo. Will pro"irle furniture PROBLE~I Pregnancy. Con-Call 5-l6-92:it f24 hr). DE:greasers &. all ~lor AL'S Landscaping. Tr e-e '\find0\1·s, Floor etr. Rf'.sld. C""""'llfry. David Ste"'°
11
n Lu!i:h garden set. oimicl to1ver· 1 I · br1ghtene-& 10 nunute ·-.-. at P mo. Art5'verlng rervlce fident. s Y m P at i e 1 c BLACK & ivhite female '" · . remo\•al, Yard remixleling. &. Conint'I. 557-6742, ;)48.4111. Gen'l Bldg. Contr. ~2347
inR pint's available. l787J Beach Bl\'d. prrgnai CY counselin:i:. Abeu·-l\I an x ' brown t' Yes • bSaleach for whllcb ca~ts. Trash bauling, lo! cleanup. Sp , Cl ant'n Ahead 11.f! :,. 1 BNl rooin • · · • froni Sl5:i. tluntington Beach. 642-4321 tion & Adop1ion rel. AP· vc your money Y saving Reptl'ir sprinklers. 673-ll66. ring • 9 1..::::...:::._ ______ _
2 Bedroom ••·• from $185. CARE 642-1436 pregnant, vie. Harbor &. me extra trlpg. \Vil! clean Call Dutch J\1ainl. Strvice for Roofing
(incl. garages), gas f, "·ater AROIITECT, Engineer, etc. · • Adams. ~79-8508. living Im., dining rni. &. * BOB'S Lawn Service .* carpets, lloon & ,vindo\\'I,
pd. Al-_~ avnil. fuiitished. Offices. 444 Old Ne\\-poM llEN DERTNG S, any J\IALE black cat Al~ mo. hall $1 J. Any rm. 57.50, Complete la\\'n ma:n-s.17.tSOS.
\ 14 E 2Clh c :\I 548 0137 Blvd. See lo appreciate. Ex. type-priCt'rl reasonable. Don ... 1 Bak ~ r· . . ,-u"h <. 10_ Cha'" •::::. 1; ..,,.._, tenance. Home-.• conimerc1al ..:::.:.:..:='-------• T. Guy Roofina:. Deal · " ·· · · •-•o~ ........ "I k 1000 E ~-nf•-nt vtcini Y er " airvie\v, ·" .... .. "" "J•¥ ., ... 2065 EXPERIENCED in domestic D'"•"I. 1 do my own work. It'\'. enu ... nce, "°" ""'· "ee tT · V\.-.:a v C.i\t. "Sambo". 54:>-1261. exp is "'hal counts, not or apts. Q"U-• .. '"
V DRSIVEC BYl BR 1..:":.:':.S-::.5300=•:.0::P:.E=N:;,;,,. ----1 . .:N.::'o::.·::.'•:.Nc.:... B::·'---~= method. I do ,,.o"k my..tf. GREEN ~tANSION ~:;r~~ .. OBeaafctehr are6. as please. 6::45-::-..:21::;80::;.· ;S<;:S-:.9590:::::·---·1 147 Flower I.. .l\T. .. $.'i. Reward, driver license, • OJo.O"'""f<.I •' '.::S I
1''urn. Best location in C.Iot. Bay View Offices * * .FRENOI or SWEDISH Social . Good rer. 531-0101. Gardening &: Yard l\tain-===='=,;:..,...,,.--.,.. •wing Alfer•ilOftl
646-093) or 646-3815. Deluxe, afr·COllditioned i\Jassagr. \Vha t's yo ur Harris='. et.c.' •Don STEAM r ·-t Clean;.,..,., tt>nancc. Joe Elmer, EXPERIENCED lady "'OUld ......... -.... ., .. -
"-d d Lido I •••re' 0 00 2100 -~ -~ 64" 7 like housecleaning, Own Alferetlont -642-Sl45 • ..... ecorate · area P e...,.. · o.>.r prof. s.u·Ja"tion guarn. al• ..:c:-:..:11::3.c..~~-~~~ Hunttngton Be•ch R I · Bk s~ 6700 .l\IALLE'I' Duek. colorful. · "l " 1· transportation. 517-4727. Ne11t, nccurate. 20 yean l!Yft ca onoinics, rr. •J-ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. lowest prices. Free est. COSTA MESA 534-4821 -r
•, OCBrEfuArnN VlorE\UVn-f..,.u•-~-mC$AtSA35. DELUXE 200 sqCo. ft. ofldlcel !~~n~~2·!J:!ta"M\\Titc P.O. ::~126.~~· in College Park. 962-0672. Ne1vport Bch·Laauna Niguel Income Tax Television R.,.lr
" suite SSj/rito, rona e ou.'< ~. o....u:J 1 esa. La\vn Mowing &
PLAYA, 14th & \\'alnut, 1\tar." nr. Post Offi~. Snack Social Clubs 535 s!,DE\dVINDLaERk SKl[J , \' i c Carptnf•r Comp. Service Smiley Tax Service ~1!i~ .. N~S ~nd~
Jf.B. Call 536-8367. Shop. Privatt-parking. ,, ea o"· r go course. LARGE OR SMALL S I G
Rca!Qnoniic.!I Birr. 675-6700 * * * Re1,·1uU. 8·12-Hi6S. * LAND CAP N * Author ized l\fagnavox
Newport Beach D "d B All Types \\1ork: Cut doors, Nt\v la\\'nll, Sprnklrs, decks. • 14 Ye8.l'S LOCALLY • Kno11'rl for honesty 50-4313
DESK space available $50 •vi a r rows pane I , remodel, finish, cleanup. State lic'd. 536-1225. Fee Sch~ule
2500 South S•lto
tenter 2 blks ,V, ()( Bristol,
'of( '\1arner on Linda \Vay,
VISTA DEL MESA mo. Will provide furniture 401 W . Sunflower Ave., [ Services and Repairs ]~ fl'ame. repairs, etc. 962-1961. EXPER Japanese Gardener l\failtd On Request Tilt
Apartments at $5 mo. Answering service Apt. C STO P I \V.A. SMILEY, C.P.A. CERA~fTC tile new &:
1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unf. Dish-available. 222 Forest Ave, Santa Ana, Calif. CU ;vi: Woodwork ane · Complete yd service. Neat 642-2221. Anytime-646-9666 renioclel. Free est. Small
W8'her ... Stove & Relrig • Laguna Beach. 494-9f66 You ""C 11, .. ii·innrr of ing. Cabinet:.;. Ge1i"I repain. &: Re-lia. Free est. 642-4389.
• soulh to \\I, Centrall
Soni• An• • ~1525
South L•gun•
* BEACll LIVING AT ITS
BEST. • • .Lease 2 BR. 2
BA. ele". to beach. Adults.
no pets. From $350. 317J5
Coast Hl\'Y-. Sout h Laguna *. 49S-2835.
Apll ..
Furn. or Unfurn. 370
tt NEW**
LA. COSTA APTS.
I & i Bedroom e Built·lns • Shag carpets '1 Drapes • Walk in closets
• Swimming Pool e Bar-b-Ques
• Enclosed Guage
All Utilities Paid
Adults, no pets
Walking distance to
1hopplng center.
354 Avocado St., C.M .
642-970I
BRAND NEW
Adults only apartm<'nlK
'\Vlth pool, enclosed gMage11
bullt·lns. carpets & drape•
Conveniently located
1 Or 2 BedroOms
From $155 Per month
Orlvt by 2311 Elden Ave
Or all 645-5780
e SPACIOUS e
\Vell·Oestgntd Apia
1 A 2 BR. w/ Terraces.
~ 1110 • f.175/mo
Shas cpt1, drps., t.aunu.
pool, iaeuzil, encl pr.
Quiet Adult l\vlnr
MERRIMAC WOODS
425 Mtrrlmo.c \Va,,\•, Ci\!
EAUT new 20 unit adult
pt. Ill r.. 2flth St .. C.M.
Bkr par1\clp111ion Invited.
6'2-4903 \\1EDB, Rkr.
... .. Aft 5 Ph D k DaD ka CLARK & Toner Tax Service. job5 \\'e1come. 536-2426. Sbag crpt'g·Lge-Rec center. CORONA DEL .l\lAR. F'urn. 2 tickets ro the : u e ur ' LEE"S LA\VN SERVICE ------RENT starts SW A/C. ·sec'y ~rvice. $75 mo. Western Nationa l Appli!ince Repair 675-iSl3. Dependable &: Reasonable. ;er!~R~~~ ~ -;:~;
Irvine & Mtsa Drive Age nt. 675-7225 Jll.R. Boat & Marine Sh ow & Parts PARTITIONS, sm. remodel, Free-est. 979-1088 Oocal} hon1c. Call lor a P P t. I II I u * 545-4855 * J.:;o Sq. Ft. Office for lt'in;c, al Ilic> Discount Appliance Repair i:iove \\'alls. _Qualily \i·ork. Jli\.1'S Gardening, complete 546-773.'.i, 1101\'ll.rd Clark & ~--·--·'•"*•"-~;;?; OAKWOOD GARDEN do1\11town Costa ].{t s 11 , ANAHEIM \\lasher. Dryer, Di.sh\\'asher, J<rn Ph. Rcsid.G42-t77o. lawn&: yard care, cleanups, J ohn Toner.
Ap•rfments $90/mo. 6-12-4230, 673--4626. CONVENTION Disposal Etc. Free Est. EXP. Remodeling, cabinets, 54J....3662. p RO FESS t ON AL Tax
(Resort Livinl? for d CENTER GUARAi'JTEED * 546--6694 repaiM, maint. FurnitureJG . ..:A.;.RD:...::.EN=-IN-G--,-.,-,,;o-,-,-x. service in th,. privacy of
Aclul!;i Only) 1200 sq. It. plus. Air con ., April 1st thn 1 April 9th refinishing. Rea~. 646-4224• ...,.rienccd and reliabl~. free ,~uc home-Most ,. 15 , draped. 17th St., C.i\1. 14 Babysitting ..-" • NE\\'PORT BEAC1'l *"* 646-9631 "** Please call 642·5678, ext 3 Cement, Concrete estimates. 963-1072. 847-2829.
16th at Irvine ~=::..:.c...::.=,.;~-=--."'°'"-1 be-hvc('n 9 & 5 pnl to claim BABYSIITING, my home. Ex ..... r. Lawn care & TAX Service, federal & 6~.;.-0J.30 or 642·8170 Offices • 600 Sq. Ft. your tickets. (North County Exp. & resp. mo1her "'ill \\'INTER Rates! Concrete-h';-;iling. Free est. state, personal at your
OCEANFRONT: 4 Br, 3 Ba. Costa l'dei;a • 646-2130 toll.free number is 540-1220) care for 1 or 2 children. floors, patios, d r i v es , * 836--0648 * home, call for appt 546-0125.
Job Wonted, Molo 700
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Ne\v. custom decor. Fam1 • Busints1 Rent1I 4451~~~*~~*~~·~~~ Xlnt re1s. I lot meals. Fncd. "'=;~d'~"=·alk='-· -Do=n.~64_2-_s;~.1~4-·.,. C 0 i\t PL E T E Lawn & M•sonry Tiptoe _ Prone-Fetch_
prefeJTed. No pets. Yr y. yd. Loving home ~n.. CF1.1ENT \VURI{, no JOb to gardening !!ervice. llauling ___ .;...._____ Reduce -RO'ITEN •
$600 mo, 673-8561. 1800 SQ. Fi, 14c per foot or ]ml vironmcnt Full-part lim e sm~ll, reason~blc .... Free & clean-up. J im, 54is--0~5. BRICK. BLOCK & Fun in a chicken tncubalor: ~:t. 1:, h:t~t~t~i;:'~ I Usl ~nd Found L:iJ :~. '\~los~en\\f ~a; d Y:~~ Estim. H. Stuflit.k, 54~15. JAPANESE GARDENER STONE \YORK, 540-0929 "La.st on(' out is a ttOTTEN
, ______ ___,]! &] tloned to !!uil. Plcnl.Y ofll~--;;;;~;;; school area. PA'fIOS, \\'alks, drive, install Exper. Free Est REPAIRS, planters, brlck.1:::e•,,•c.'-"-------
"" Rtt'ltlll _ ;-parking in Shern'OOd Shop-JI new lawns, saw, break, * 5'!0-7373 * block, stone. Quality "-Ork. S r-1 ALL BUS INES S
ping Center. 8Zl So. Found (frH ads) 550 CHll.DAICare, 1 10 4 yri. Full remove. 548-8ti681or est. GARDENING SERVICE Ken. Ph. Resld. 642-1770. O'VNERS: \Vlll do your bk·
Brookhursl Anaheim. Call time. 80 "'eekends. l\lesa CEMENT rk rt o k kee-p;ng in mv hon1e. Coll·
Mr. 'f"Na'me• 9'2-4'17l or SMAU. brown, tiger cat, Verde area. 557-6190 ,.._ 'vo 'tqua 1 Y1'v ~1 · CLEAN·UP. TRIM *PATCH PLASTERING .,
Rooms ••" hitc pa\\'S \i•/bt1l coUar . •u:as. r ates, ree es. 1 • e 646-i624 • All types. }'ree estimates cge trii.ined. 979-4789 aft. 4. 400
1N Pn.\'ale •-me, furn•'•'"-" 54.5-6446. ~ic. Kona La11cs, C.M. Baby sitting inl my honic Hamby. Anytime, 830-61 3_1. PROFESSIONAL Call 540-6825 Job Wanted~ Femele 702 •• ·~ 1· PER FOOT 900 fl \veekly or hour y rates day LOOR IV k , tio room '''/balh. \Vith or x • sq ' 557-5967. · h 645-~ F or oi: pa s, Japanese Gardening Service PAINTING, prof. All \\'Ork .• _ .. 1 k' .... . .1 $135. per month. 821 So . .:::'.'.2'.'.:::~3~0~~-~,,-.,k-,:-1:-_o_r_ru_g_t_______ drivf\\•ays & s I d e w a J k a . F-e ~-i * ... ~19 guarn. Color , p e c i a 11 s t NEED help at home? \Ve
"
1
tuuu itci..:n privi ege~. Brookhurst, Anaheim, Suite FOUND /.u b ac oi: an ~V~hl~lie~El~ep~hajiin~I ~o~;mie~-~A~·LiM;J.~Ll~·c~·d:.i&~boiijnd~e~d~. ~64~5-0!~~26~ •• 11G."~~~~-~~~~~=:=:1 have Aides • Nur!ll!a • \\'orking gentle-men prefer-13. \Vindow front, air, heat, German Shephenl. 2 lo 3 Gtner•I S•rvictl ..:•c:42-4:....:386=c'c.:.S4:.:7-..:l:.:44"1'-. ~~-Housekeepers • Com-
rrd. ~lisRlon Viejo area. crpts plenty of parking ln months old. Harbor Plaza PAPER HUNG $30. paniont e Homemaken _
586-2918 aft 5:30 pm. Sher.~'OOd Shopping Cenler. area. 638-.1236. * * * * * * THINGS by ?\foose. U . elect., Any rm. + paper. 646-2449 Upjohn, 547~1.
1 BR, ful. ba. lg. closet pv1. Dril•e by, Call Mr. FND: German She P h<' rd plumb, fence, tile, Jnstlns., Painter • Semi-retired. CERTIFIED Med. Asst, New
en!. patio .. l blks l o l\lcNamee. 962-4471 or mix, female. Flea t•o\lar. ca rpentry, paint. 545-0820. Realistic: Prl~11. Clean. to bch. Highly qualllled in
heh/bay. 64.>-00SS 9 am-10 545-6446. J/1S/"i2. Tustin arta. /\f1 5: Jt'i a bre1!'7.e •• sell your Rcferenct1. 642-12» i\.fed. ore. l\tanagement &
pm. i\1ETAL Industrial Building, ~"'::.4-:...1:.:00:.:1:...· ~-~-,----: Trader's Parad1'se Items \vith ease, use DAILY PROF. Paintln&, also rool.t, all frt. & back ofc. pr<>
PLEASAKT room for 12,000 sq fl, hi&h ceiling. of· BLACK rabbll! Very tame: Pilot Ousilied. 642·5678. accoull, cell ., dri\.-ewayi. cedure1. 673-2182 aft 6:30.
employed man over 30. Pvt li~ space, Costa l\lesa, $840 Vic. 1''ountain Valley. To new slull Lic/ln11. F ree e11\. 645-5191 . Call 64~78 & Save!
entrance. 64&-J689. per mo. 648-55f1l 8 AM to 4 01vner or NE\V HOi\f.E. I 1' nes
Pl\I, Sat 9 A1o1 to l PJ\t: 847-4.J.18. Room & Boord 405 STORE for lease 18' x so·. FND rabbit. Beige lml.
PARAL'YZED Vets or Elderly Beirt liJarbor Blvd Joe In \\'hite cot1ontail 960'1 Sailfish ti mes
penple, living together u·ho c.~1. Air cond $195/mo. Dr., H.B. 962-2184.
nttd 110me help. Personal 5-1&-2698 or 642-33i7. FOUND Victoria SL, Costa
care, cleaning, cook In g • UNUSUAL Uve in mod. apt. l\1esa, \\•hite female Poodle, dollars
banking, st.lpping etc. I'm above your business. 675-7225 oo identificalion. 646-0021.
exp'd., good car. good cook, llIR A t a mbiliou1 &. rtllSOnable. Or gen MALE, black, 1111nll puppy,
it you need a home l'U sup.1 ~1n .. di;..u;:.•;;l,;.r._i•;;l_R_•n_1_0_1 __ 4_5_0 I Approx 8 "'ks. cor ner 20th &
ply one for you. 893-$43. Raymond. C.t.-1. 646-4924,
2500 Sq. Ft. $250 Mo. \~'HITE shorthaircd £'Ill vie. Guest Home 415 Modern bl~ .• Edinger St. lrvi~ It. 17th St.1 C.i\1. Call
*PRIVATE ROOM* Nr. ,.,,.,.., So. Santa Ana 6,< '007.
\Vnls1vorlh Real Esta1e 1..:::·~:::::''.:::-~-~,_,...,... for ambulatory ptt110n. Good CALL: 639-4210 LRG brwn dog-vie, Irvin<'
::: nice cheerful surround· NE\V dt!wcc :\I-l units. l ph. Tf'l'l'. Prk. Gil-6.176.
* Call 54M7a.1 * flO\\'f'l'. in::: ?>.fo11rovia. YOUNG female cat. orang<'.
543·31~5; 836·9T9S cws. .f'rl. 2~1.h. C.:-.1. ;}cS-1972. APART~1ENTS for se.nlor
cilizens, meals, ma Id Rentals Wanted 460 Lost 555
!Crvice & chauff eur.
642-9278.
BOARD I Caro I Laundry.
Good m'aJs. Semi s»J. Prt
$'250. 1tfeD--Women. 531-5414.
EXECUTIVE A: family want LOST: Slameae C•I. re-d col·
to rent 4 or 5 BR home lar. Nr Rlvers\dc Ave, NB.
wfpool in lhe Eastbluff Re\l.'ard! 645--749a.
area, Cill lofr. Moote.
~ day,, 838--0568 aft 6
Summer Rentals 420 pm.
\VANTED: Storage aarage.
CHARl\tJNG 2 Sr. house, Costa Meaa, N.a 01· Cd:'lf.
trplc •. N. LA1umi. $500. mo. Ph~a.!!C call 553--2853 or
494-65&4, a.sic for H.~. ~S-4818.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
LRG \Vt.rlront lot on Buena
Vista Lagoon, bhvn 1Carls·
bad&: Oc-cansldt', rlf'ar, val
$52,000. Trade !or NB prop
or ? 548-5525 <lr 548-9710
!!AVE: tsl TO, b31, $27,000,
f>AY~ $Zi0 J)('r tnn,
TRADE: for NB propc1'1Y
or ~
5-18-532;;i or 54s.9nn
'i Acre lot. Lake Los An·
RClrs lw/ptl.Vtd sis & wtrl
for R.E. or ? Ml\ke nny
orter Geo l\1ezti 557-426.1,
Ed Ricldle Rtalty 646·8811.
POOL liOME. HUNTING-
TON' BCll, TR.ADE i\tY
$8800 EQUITY ron BOAT,
TRAVEL TRAILJo:P. Oft ?!
7'14ra.'l0·6920 NICK.
N'PT, Beach duplex. 3 Bn.
2 ba. eQ. unil, $6S,OOO Vat
Ta ke 25 to 30 fl. travel ttlr.
a11 f)l'lrt c.lo1\•n. 01vnf'r/Bkr.
1~-=-*::.'ll-:.:...:1:.::642...c..*_~I
3 llomrs -5. 4. & 2 an on
~. acl't', gro,;~ $7000. S.:-11
$!15.000, Equity $25,000. Ea11y
rcnt:ils. \\fill 1radc pro~rty
or ? 96.S-0177 813-9122
~; Ae comm'! lot on Ka·
tella, G.G. Golf C. Jot Palm
De1. 55 Ac dev. ree. land,
Utah . Trade for R.E. in
area or ? 644-1405,
YES, \\'e h11ve bflnAnn~. And
net 1pendnblt! $172.000 rrull
ph•nt111ion It 11mall cattl,,
r:u'Lth 1n Australia fOR CaL
prof). Agt. 67S.7225 111n
Bailey. l -'y,",:.1.:.re:.:1;:,u_l~-.,.--ju_st_a_p_ho-,-.1
t·or bcllt rtaults! &t2 ... l67" rall ll\\1.1,Y. 6'12-0073 642-5678 __ *:__--.:*..:.___*:..:__.c..*_..__* __ *.....: ________________ _,
. ' t
I
t
., I 11/[•1 I i
H DAILY PILOT TutSd.11, Marcti 28, 1'17Z
.___L•'*•_•••__,J(IJJ .__I _"0'*1_·-__,J[IJJ l.___'-'_"""'__,J[IlJ
Ho!p Wonted, M & F 710 Holp W•ntod, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F.710
A Better Tt1np0nu"y
J'ol!IUon
URGENTLY
NEEDED
Receptionist
Secretaries
Typists
BABYSITTER • ~111.f\lni )Ov. CLF::RK-'fypi!t, ITK'ludlng Ille
t~ "'Oman from 3 am-4 pm bkkp1nK Peaenck In•.
tor tf'OC'hl"n; children. Infant 4!»-1087 i\1rt. Bradley.
&. Ktndcrgaiiener, Irvin<' COLLECTOJl _ i n 11111 <'
Orea . 833-2!>t2. telephone, "xp'd, La r g.,
BAB\'SJTrER "·anled, l ~ volume. Sa.lacy & ron1·
yr old boy, 10 am to 1 pm. mi5S10n. Mr. JI en k a,
Sun thru Thurs. Days &15-7300. Schools
and Clerks
Keypunch Oprs
Interviewing 1four11
t am-Il am & l pm -4 pm
Work when & 11·htrr:
&1~72. -~c"'oo=K~.~E=x~P=E=R-. -I
BABYSITTER ~"Rntl'IJ for 2 P/tlm~. t.·Ju;'if l.11· ch·H n -':
)T nlrl girl, oo \\'knd s. Rcf'8 neKt. Apply In J)l'r!«'ln only,
n•q. 557~48 for interview !'iurr & SlrlOln, 5930 \V. Coa11I
BABYSITTER "'anted, my llwy"'.'-' _N_.B_·--~-~-I
hon1t' for 21 mo. ~ld girl. COOK, n1nturl', l\1t>~ Vf'rrlc I •
Ow" Im"'. f"fg. '7~1.1.12. co,vale"'"' llospolal. ~! nstructions * • BAR 1t1AJD. No cos-Centl'r St., C.,\I. 518-5.\S:J _
tume. Night shift. Call before 5 pn1.
)'OU \Van!!
Interim
Personnel Service
771 W. 20lh, C.M.
'42-7523 546-2592
* M8-9242 * C 0 li-f P U T E R System!'!
AnaJyli! -$R!IS-Sl~I. Cify (If
Salary To Jluntington Beach has lm-
Bkkpr/ Asst $550 mertiatl! opening, 3 yrli.
ReC\tpt $500 L'iyJ>lemll :iml pn1grumm1ng
Order Desk Opr $450 t'Xpcr. including at lt>a11! 1
This variety of fine schools
could introduce
you to a new tomorrow. FHA/loan proc $750 >"1'· assC"mbly and f 'ortran
Accowiting Clerical Sec'y $650 langul a~e <.'Oll<'ge dl'f:N'f', For further information regarding the Da ily Pilot
S • /Bkk $650 re.a time f'Xpt~r. cll'sirablf'. Schools and Instruction Directory t'tt Pa~d ec Y pr Fedt'rally funCh•d position.
Bkkpr Sec'y $550 Sec'y/Engr ng $SSO Sf'nd nrsumt'.' to P.O. Box
Applicant Pays Fee Typists $425 JOO. lfunt. Bch. 92&18. or CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325
Gen'I Ofc $433 MTST Opr $525 l·all 7141336-5491.
A/Payable $450 Sec'yTravel $650 F,co~u;';;,o:;.T;O;E;;,R;.:.:.-:,::;.1;0"::-. -::•;:irl;-·lr==================; I
Acctng Clerk $550 Elec. Tech $700 camt>ra sale!! <'Xf)('r!f'nc~ a .,.
Escrow Officer $700 SERVICE CENTER mus1! Write quul ifica!ion11 & T~
Receptionist to $400 AGENCY llalary c.ll·sit'(!d ro Classillf'd ,.,.,..
Teletype Opr $400 4262 Campus Dr., N.B. ad No. 306, Daily Pilot, P.O. '1:;,. ~
Exec Sec'y to $600 Suite g .4 557-27U Box 1:-m, Costa ri.1c~11. 9'1626. ..,. 4
Keypunch/2nd shit $520 "'''"Schall« COUNTER Woma", Apply z. CHOOSE A~
'""' & ,.., Po<itioos < pm rlaily. "°"" ,,,...,., PRCFESSIC™AL R1~u3TNH•"'RpoYnACNMAG~.~~'.". Bakery "'' w. 19th s1.. c.M. CAREER -~.~;:,. ~~ '"' .. · · .,.'°......,..,.. COUPLE In 1nanngc d<'luxe ,.
17931 ~ach, J-tB 847-9617 Cleanup 18 Unit N.B. apt complC"x. ,,,.-0 ~ 1·
Perscpnnel :i\lu11t bf' compalahlc f.v:l~rn tvv7t'iilMrer.-n ':.VJ ... :
Accounting Clerk w/micl<lle :i.i:c lcnanrs. free lMJL5lKJ -W~WJISIKJ . ...
10 Key adder. Type 50 1'pl. 646--16.11. Ca.II Lorrain,.. Apply In Person To
\VESTCLlFf-'
Pcl"90nncl Agency
2043 Westcllff Dr., NB
645-ZT10
ADVERTISING
Great r>pportunity for highly
motivated, highly 11killed
secretary to work fnto broud-
er rc:spon11ibililics at fast·
paced Ne\vport Bench ud-
vertising agency. Brnhl!,
lnltlatlve. & sh rroulred.
Coll 133-1670
PAUL TAGUE
3444 E. Co•st Hwy.
Corona del Mar
Equal Oppor. Employer
BAKERY
SALES
PERSONNEL
COUPLE, live-in. Lido Isle.
Must hf-exp<'rienced. Phone
1o1i."1! \Vilburn, 1714) S.!0--0500
or "''"S & \\'knds (7141
67?.-2339.
DELI-G irl make santl\\•iches
& ~rv!' hot fnOO to RO.
P/!in1!' 10 a.-2 pm Thurs-
.Sal. Ilfu,;I be neat, punc1u11l
& lR .vrs. St.8~ hr. Sci'
llarol<I Thurs. l\.!arch :lCUh
Only, -49'.i E. 19th St., C.J\1.
DE:LIV ERY & Stock
Pttrimt>: Fri., Sal. & Sun.
AGGRESSIVE s!ereo lapc & Apply In Pel"80n To nill's. Mui;t be n P. a t ,
equipment &Ellc~men & punc!ual & 18 yr!!. SeC'
women, full or part lime, Paul Tague Harold Thurs. li1arch 30th
commis.sion plus. J\.fus1 havl' o 1 '9-
1 , n y. ·• a E. l7!h SL, C.M. previous exJ>('ri('nce M'I ing ""'••• E C H same. Musi also bl'-ablf' to .,,.._ • oast wy, DELIVERY Boy, 30 hrs/1,1·k,
do lite cleanup. Apply belwn Corona del Mar must he able ro \\'Ork morn-
10 A.J\f Ir 2 PM r>nly or caU inw;. Bushnrd's Pharmacy,
for appl. U.S.A. SleJW 1 ... F.q""'u"a"l "O"p"po"'"· "E"m"p"lo"y"".,.,1 n2,>l"jF;jo'f"°''Alc, _LaAg';u-;ooaT.;Be<.;ac-;h;;.~11
Equip. Warehouse, 179 E -D F: NT AL A .s sis I ant,
171h SL, COfll& 1'1 es •, BEAUTY Operator wanted. chairside, Lido offire. Senrl
2•• Apply In person. 64S-'fl2. * KI 9--07S7 ** resume, etc., lo P.O. Box
AMBITIOUS gal -Learn &. * ·' 774, Cosla l\fesa, 92627.
1each professional make-up BOOKKEEPER DENTAL receptionist exp
techniques, Free training. F IC for medical co, PIE'a!"e Send re11ume to Bo'x 151°
Vlviane Woodard Cormetics, lon\•ard resume in confi -South Laguna, CA. 9z677. '
842-6449 dence lo manager, P. 0 . Box,1 ---~------
. 108!!0, Santa Ana, Ca. 92711. DISHWASHER. B~sboy com·
Arch. Draftsml.lll
Accountant Sr
Chem. El1ginecr
Sec'y Spanish helpful
Sec'y Personne l
Cr Clerk-J-lospitat
P.T. F/C Bkkpr-Lng
Perl!Onnel/Payroll
Sr, EDP-D.O.S.
Bookkeeper
Acclng Cle-rk
Clerk Typist/Persn
File Clerk!PBX
Secretaries, 11h 80+
FIIA/V A Packa.izcr
NEWPORT
to S870
$14f{
$l4K -$550
$500
$3.50 hr
$450
10 $545
$550
$.150
$315
lo S480
to :t575
1625
Personnel Agency
833 Dover Dr., N. B.
642·3170
bo. 6 day \\'Ct>k n~l Snt &
Sun. R-4 pm. Cosra Mesa
Age l0-14 to dehver papers Go/! & Country Club. 1701
in the Dana Point, San Cle-Golf Course Dr., C.i\f.
mente areas. 1 'o_t_S_H_W_A_S_II_E_I<_w~,-,-tecJ-. -,-ite
BOYS
DAILY PILOT shift. See Cher 1601
4924420 Bayside Dr, Corona de!
CASTING NOW Mar.
Jloll.yv.'OOd producer Sl'Cks DO. YOU
new faces who ar sincerely lfave spare time'! Earn extra
Interested in bein~ in 3 GP ~oney ~w! !_ :Full_ or pnrt
rated motion pictures to be lime. 'For interview call
filmed early Summt>r. For _>_J-0_.0928 __ . ______ _
intcrvil'\v, <213) 464-3121, DRAPERY.CARPET Sales.
E~;per decorator t y p e
CASUAL LABORERS person for active !!lore. Xlnt
Urgently Needed draiv + c.'Omm. 492--22.')4.
• Mu11t have transportation EM P L 0 Y 1\1 ENT 0 ~
& telephone. p ortuni1ies to learn
Interim fibE'rglas1 \\'Ork k boat
ASST. BOOKKEEPER Personnel Service building. Day k night llhirt
Conlltruction expcr. helpful. 778 \V. 201h, C.li1. Avail. Apply In person at
Progressive' prolil sharing 1&1;,;;2-~7~523;;.,..,,....,,..";;6-~2;'9~2l~3ii30~lii2iiiP~o;;;d;;;"iitiio,iiS.iiliiCii.iiiiiim n1anagement. I ! NEWPORT CAR WASH HE"Li'" Engineeci"g
Personnel Agency
3348 Capmus Dr., N.8.
(Branch Office )
Nona W. Hollman 540--0635
Severa.I positions, 4 Locations.
Full & part tim~. Growth
company, Top pay, 1'.feh'O
Car Wash, 2950 l-larbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Assistanr
Civil Engineer
A'ITENDANT
Residential QI.rt! Facility
ll-7 Shift
CASHIERS: Car \Vash·pe.rl
& f/lim(>. ExpPr. req<l.
l'dust be over 18. 962-2888.
CHEF \Van ltd, Ce Ila r
-CITYOF-
NEWPORT BEACH
$1016-$1066-$1120-SI li5-
S1234 Per J\.1onrh
e M..ilic1I A11i1t1nt
• Deftl•I AHlll1nt e 1n111111iclft Thef'lll'
TKlllllC!lft
e l!mer-.tnc:Y Metlk1t
T1Cht1lcl1n
• EKG TKht1lcllt1 e "*'k •I lll.c:tptifflitt
ly a recent acquisltlOfl of Newport lusineu
School, California Professional College now
offers: e 900kkt1Plftt
• Leg1) SKtlllry llrtP'r•llofl
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Enroll Now For
SPRING SEMESTER
CALIFORNIA
PROFESSIONAL
COLLEGE
1101 Newport llwl., Costs MIM, C.tlf.
714/645-2921
Sl\IHfol P1Yrnt11t Pl1nJ-Grldu1tt PIK tfMlll AHlllllKt
OwlMCI & 01Mr1ted br Mern'"'n ef !ht ,.,.,.,_,lltl
(111 If Wrflt tor f'l'ff C1t11ot
caRlberG
montessor1
schools
ACCllDITID A.M.I. MONTISSOll TIACHllS
h1dlvkfuol lutrvctiofl i11 small clcnsec
Door0ta.door It•• MrYk•
.
Op .. ell day, ••ert lllcry, 7 •·""· to ' p.lft.
2 to S doyi per we••
Ages 2 thr• I
lh igh•r t lell'lent1ry t v1iJ,bl•I
Call 17141 546°4531
for furthH i11formc1tlo11
Other Locations Serving
Ful!t rfon G•rdtn Gro''
Or1ng•
I ,· I' I fl
I j
I l ...
Children discover great things
at our school. Themselves.
Our school. Ea rly Achievement Center.
Unlike most Pre--schoors, we do more than
keep little hands busy.
We keep little minds busy.
With science. Malh. Language. Ari .
Social Studies.
Things like that.
Impressed? Don't be.
It's not wh at we teac h that's so special.
It's the special·way we teach.
We encourage children to discuss things.
Touch th ings. Act out things.
So they will belier know their capabilities.
And themselves.
(Whic h is jusl about the greatest
lesson ol all.)
Ok, li ke to discover more about us?
Sunflower Early Achievement Center
2515 West Sunflower Avenue
Santa Ana, Californ ia 92704
714/541)-4750 " :. ..
Calf or write for our free brochure. Or drop by
our Sunflower school.
We're open year 'round.
So parents can come in anytime. And
children can be enrolled anytime.
SEW-KNITS
SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FAB RICS
°"d LINGE RIE
All Brands Stretch Patterns
Vogue & Butt1rlck Patterns
FIRST KNIT FABRIC STORE
In The Harbor Area
Offering
MOST EXPERIENCED
KNIT SEWING INSTRUCTION
and
Highest Quality Knits
LARGEST SELECTION
LOWEST PRICES
STRETCH
SEWING
CLASSES
Morning & Evening
2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD
COSTA MESA 540·3268
["111oyt1Nhl
SMALL
WORLD
PRE-SCHOOL
AGES 2 THRU 6
Open All Year 6:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
FULL AND Ifs DAT• STATI LICINSID
CREATIVE EDUCATIONAL &
PLAY PROGRAMS
HOT LUNCH & TWO SNACKS
CERTIFICATED TEACHERS
DAY OR
EVENING 549-3877
Haw IAllTHQUAll• IAPI: •UILDIHO
2950 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa
[""'°"""''
Restaurant, 220 Fort'SI Ave.. H I W F 71 Help Wont-• M & F 710 TI'R CTIVE · I e P •nted, M & 0 Help Wont-•, M & F 710 · -· . A. A 1?.1r .. "'/good Laguna Ekh. App 10 am-12. Position established undrr the Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wint~, M' & F 710 9" Holp W•nted, M & F 711
MGR OF
Older person prt'ferred * 6-12-3505 *
figure • model b1k1n1s etc. 3 . bl' I 1 ram or 4 hrs \l'k. Great pA y. ClllLD care & lite housework. pu t~ emp oymcn prog · EJ{PER'D. JIO\\'et se\,·ing
Striclly pvt. Mu .st be over 2 boy.'I 6 & 9 yrs. (9 yr olct Apphcanl n1ust be resident mach. Of)E'rator !"IE'edt'd al
18. \lr'rile lo P.O. Box 10016, TMR student) 2 days wk • o~ _OranJ,!P Co .. hut_ not lhe ollC'f', Spanish speaking O.K.
Sanla Ana, 927ll. Ji.rs. flexible. Occas. eve. & c1t1es or Anahe1n1, t ullcrlon, Apply Sea Suits of Calif, 825 ,vknds. Ci\f area. aft 2 pm. Gardrn Grove, llunt. Bch, \V. J9th St., C.f\f. Auto
DETAIL MAN
Detail V\V's, must be expcr-
lencl'd, must havt> kno111I·
edge of detaillng. Apply in
person only.
Orange Auto Sales
10621 Gard<'n Cl'Ol'f' RI., G.c:.
ATTRACTIVE GIRL
Occasiono l \\'Ork, Hi pny,
Short houn;, Must •lri\'f·.
Gen'/ rleaning. No heavy
work. Apply Rt>nlal Rt'ndi('r,
569 \V. 19th St., bt'lwn l 1 & I.
:llB-3681. Orange (II" Santa Ana: Un-1"'-==~-~---~
employed or unrlf'r·f'mploy· F~XPER'D gardener. must be
CLEANING-New honu.\ no f'd, Rl'Quircs J;:raduation able to repair spinklers &
ironing. Must be thorough. from colll'"'t' &. ch·H f'n"'ill· use la11•n mower equip, gd Mon or Tues & Fri. 0\\'fl ... "' rerlng w/an en1ph11.sis in wagr~. 963-7584. 1ransp. Rers. &14-8148. --'---------1 mil mrrhnnics: \Vorking Exf)f'rirnC<'ci Legal Sec'y.
CLEANING LADY wan ted l knowlr1lge r>f ~oil h.•i;r\11g N1:\vport Brnrh area.
<.lay \\'e~j1 GT':,,.-OS35 prorrrlUt'C'l": & prin(•inles, f3.12-9-140
grading l('{'hnlqiu•s &. in-f''IBE!tGLASS F ore ma n :
s~llon Pro<'f'rlurr111. Apply Tool t'xper, lWeded. Apply
lmmediatrly In l"f'r.ionnl'I nr ·rrnOOC'I\ Products, 837 \V,
Ore., 3.JOO NC\\'pol1 Rlvrl. 1Slh ~r .. CQs!a Me~.
~~:;.;·,t Beach, C:i.ltt. 92660' F' I~ E R G L ASS Mold<'~
CJcrirRI
SURVEY AIDE
-CITYOF -
NEWPORT BEACH
$•111:1l-S513-S539·S54>
$593 Per lllonth
Trn1neei & exper. All 3
shill!". 1631 Ph1centia, C.~I.
Exec. Secretary rRONT Ofc . girl
J1EALTI-I .rood Retail Sales
Lady, over 3.i, E.'l'per.
knowledgeable p e r s o n ,
f/time. 5-18-9537.
l!ELP \\lanled: maid st>rvirc
in g£'neral. \Vf' train. Full
or part timr.. Call l\lornlng
li1aid. 496-4015,
HSICPRS Emp!yr pays Ice.
George Allen Byl11 nd Agen-
cy, l06-B E. 16th S.A.
547--039.1.
I ~I MEDIATE Opening
Trainee. Dt>tall credit work.
Some typing & phones.
SID-3236.
INSURAi~CE
ln1med. Opening for:
Subrogation A <I ju s I t> r,
Kno\\'lcdge P.D .. collision.
Xlnt starting 1 A I A r y .
legal Secretary PROCUREMENT * MOTEL MAID6_0~87*40 3 Positions Availnble. TO $20K FEE PAID LBiiALBOiiiiiiAiiliiNi;Ni; .......... -~, Minhnum l yr t>."perience in I ' Live in booming Phoenix. litigation, probate, COf"J'IOrate Thoroughly experienced in or general bul'!iness. Largt> elf'etronic component
Newport Beach ll\w firm, Phone Jo Ann, 557.9900_ purchasing (crystal, toroids,
fillers), Travel expenses.
NCR
PROOF
OPERATOR
LIFEGUARDS \V/pool C<'rl. F or intervie"\v, call or 1\Tite ',RVJNE PERSONNEL High schl, or collpt;tc girls. NPS, 2929 E. ThomA.s, Commt>rcial Bank E."pe.rlence
Apply Nt>1vportf'r Inn Golf PhoenL-..:, Arizona, ( 6 O 2 ) SERYJCES•AGENCY Shop for application, 1107 9.'iG-7331. ltiin 6 n1onths required
Secy/Purchasing 10 s~25 I iiJiin•"•'"" ... "'•'"R"d".". "N".B"."""""' 1"M"a.:.n_a::g.:.ec.,-=T"'ro-i'"n_e_e....,$4=1s
Dictaph Secy/Anaheim S600 LUHRS BOAT CO. \\'e guarantee a job or no
Secy, lite sh to $.)j() Now Hiring ~~iORITY PERSONNEL
AIR Cr & Collect SjOO AGENCY
Cl"k 'l')'pisl to Hl5 ENGINE 9to7'eolsa Girl Friday S450
P/Time Gen'! ok l<t $.1 hr INST ALLERS
Free k Fet' Posilions
488 E. 17th (al Irvine) Cli1
642-1470
Experit>nced Only
\Vestminster
8!»-1361
17141 646-7121
Alk for t.1r. J\.1entJonca
Equal Oppo r. Employer
OVERS-EAS
AVG $5 hr -Show &lrr1h
Coventry Jt>1vrlry. No In-
vest, collect., or deliv. M in.
age 20. 897·M96, 846-9435,
897...!564.
To J>rt>~. Top Skill5 v•/inl"urance <'Xper. tor
EXECUTIVE OB/Gyn ore. Plritse )'('n(j \Ve stgalr California """"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"'
App(y Behvn ~ &: 10 AM
Alon lhru t~ri. Only
fl.IANICURJST, HairstyUst
\\'/some following, \\'estcliff
area salon. 645-7788. Jon
Garil!'Jly & Co. Hair
Manage men!.
MORE JOBS TIIAN PEOPLE
All skilla & pro(essk>ns
• lligher wages e Lower
UJX'Mf'I: e Tax benetH.s
• Free Transpomu0a
CALL 541-4345
Service Guaranteed
Until employmP.nt a.cctpted
Bnbysiuer for 3 yr old, mull'!
be kind, patient le loving,
hot.IN vary, Mon I Fri I Sun
f'\l('!C, rro1n 2 hni lo 10 hliJ.
up 10 2:30 nm . Call if you
C'.Bn 5il anyont' of lhe~ ('Vt'l'I,
Call bth\' 4 A 1 TucJ1/\\'rd/
111Urlt, 645-7593.
BABYSITTER \Vantrd: \\'o-
n1an to rare for 3 childrtn.
Prrft"r r>ltlt."r, mnturc pt.-rllOn,
Salary, $140 J>C!r mo. plus
room & board. Call 847-4359
aft 7:30 pm. Mr. ColcmAn.
Thill f)M1lil>n f'!iil:lblished un· PERSONNEL AGENCY J'l'sun1r to P .O. Box 3992,
dcr thr publir f'rnployment 410 \\'. Const Jh\·y .. N1' Long Rettdi, Ca/if. 90llOJ.
prOJ,:1'11 111, Applicants must Suile l·I 645-2n6 "'ULL It' t 1 Ix> \ .. , p 1me, n1gm rn." rr~ 111.'nls or .orange Co. no exp ll('('. S..ilary/('()nlm.
bu! 001 ~ c!r1es of. Ana-TIME FOR Jo"ul!('r Brush 962--0-116. hr/111, 1'ullf'T1on, Gnrclrn
Gr o v r, 11 u n t . Br h, GENF:RAI. Shop, invento!'y,
Oranat or Santa Ana: Un· QUICK CASH 1n11!nt. & dE>liv£fl'y, '1ifnll empJoyC'd or undrr-f'niploy-N'pltl'~ lo Ch1ssilif'ff :i.d No.
erl. J>osUion rtqUil'i'll grad-:.:07 DaUy Pilol, P.O. &x
ustlon from hiRh 8tl100l & 1 l.'."'60, Cos/a i\1esa. 92626.
yr '""''· i". "'"'''•• .... THROUGH A -HAiRDRES.<ER-qulrlng public t.'Ontatt Ex· WANTED
per. mny be subelltutcd for Salon cslnbllsheod 20 Y"· ~u~lionon•yearforyear DAILY PILOT fl<>a<'h 11.rca. Days 673-8'250.
Jnsurance. 771Hil30.
INVEST IN
YOUR FUTURE
F'ull or pt tlnH'.
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Men or Women
Lease A Yellow
Taxi Cab
Call for Appt
546-1311
A~k for Hermsn . basts. Apply Jn1mffil1tlrly lo nilf'll 646...so5.)..
ThC' Wlest drn•· In IM '\'f'SI Penonnt>I OfC'., 3.100 New· The t:utcst drow In the \Vest
* * * Christopher Hassler
369 •B Ogle
Costa Mesa
~·ou <lt'C' the \\'lflll('r or
2 ticket$ 1o lhe
Western National
Boat & Marine Show
al the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
April 1st thru April 9th
PlcaM? call 642·5678, ext 314
lx!hvern 9 & 5 pm to claim
your tlcketJJ. (North County
toll-lrcc number b 54().1220)
* * *
849 \V. 18th SI.
CMta MeM
.\1AClllNE Opr t>:oi:pt>r. Apply
~1on-Frl 10an1-2pm. ~
Pmduetlon Pl, N. B.
r.fAGTCJANS. , •• Amaleur or
profel!~ionlll. Pul your 11kills
to \\Ork ln your ov;n modern
huslll('M, or n~u1i!!I n1c in
n1 lnc. Full or p1u1 time. t.ir.
l\11'1(8: !>IS-2335 anytlmt.
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR ACTION ..••
A1ANICURJST-Merrell ltair
Dt'.!lign, Corona del J\tar. PH
49-l-8209 ev('1 & SUndays.
AfATURF~ Baby1il1er, I I .
hskp., live in/out, Mon-fri.
S25. 5.'57-7719J962..4097 aft 5.
OVERSEAS SERV1CES
1617 E. 171h ~I S.A. Suit11 3
PRACTICAi~ NURSE, lull
time, live.in, care ror elder.
ly lady. l\1U$l drfve. N.B.
i'l1EN \\'anted . mechanks.10
5;:4&--:::Il836:=.::o•---,=, I
carpenters. general yard & Per1onntl Sec ~ $650
n1a.Jnttnance work. Some De lhe bo~s· rllfht ann!
exp, noc. Call for appt. Beach ar:t11..
Yachting Associatts 6~6-0551 PRIORITY PERSONNEL
MEDICAL Tnmscrlbe,, lull AGENCY
ttme, 8-5 dally/5 day. Mu11 91()7 Bolsa
be exp'd Jn med l ca. I \Ve!tmlntlu
port Blvd, Nt>\\ll0r1 lkach, WANT AD Tl's a hT'£'f'zt'. .Y!ll your • • • a DAily PUot Classified Calif. m.r&,1_ ltrni., "'irh e;w;c. use Dl\il,y ..• a D11ily Pilot Oaselfled
fl.,.. • ......, P!lnt (1111sl ficd . Gl2-.'"£i7. Ad. fi12-.l6'nl '0"'1m-r."'A°'.L"t,..ne-.,.~"t.W'°''";m", ;---CALL 642-5678
ltrmlnoln,ry. test n:quift(l, :c-:--.,C:!!M--:.:_1:,:361:.:_ _ _..::1 •:._"~
sf!lary open rontact l\Irs. Fut re.rulls are 1u1n a phone
Tllkl1son, ~7-&100, ,..u away· ~71 --------
\
AC
"' tio11
Help
PRVT
e.nlr,
h!l\Vl'k
Flowe
PROF
11ollci
Cle me
\Vork
8E'SI
83$-1
lie
Full aal -"" port uni
Jones
842-55.!1
Tar
R..E. S
trainin
& see
comm ·~
Phil Af
Re~
V11Ucy
ll.11·
,,
I• " ' ,,
\
Tutsday, M11clt 28, 1'172 DAILY ,JLDT IT
Interested In .....__"""'_-_J[Il] I J[§][ ~ --· ][§]
A REAL ESTATE CAREER?
Prepare For State Exam In Four Weeks
Licensing Preparation For
• Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers
• Sales Success Training
• Employment Placement For Graduates
• Day And Evening Classes
For Information-Brochure-Free Gue5' Lecture
Orange ••• 648 No. Tustin, Suite A ••• 633-5032
Newport • . • 325 Old No. Newport Blvd. • • • 548-1192
EDMOND F. JACKSON
Real Estate Education Since 1964
ACADEMY REAL ESTATE
· CONTRACTIN~ & INSURANCE SCHOOLS
DOC ~
OBEDIENCE
SCHOOl
CONCERNED?
For A Career
NOT JUST A JOB
BE A
"WOMAN IN WHITE"
110
'''ANTED to Ruy: \\'11.rner
EIN". Co. E"'l'lgravi~ process
eq11lpn1enr & 1uppHe11, gi\•e
detail!!. 962--&!06 or 968-3437.
\\'ANTED: Tall tf'alr\\'tlOd
drcsSPr and 1e8kv.'ood bench
Zilrl!A n cyn1bsls. must sac.,
ST.ii). or hf'sl ofr. 847-4654.
Pianos/Organs 126
ORGAN • PIANO
WAREHOUSE
Nr\v·l)~NI 1''an1ou~ Brands
STEIN\\IA\'. KIM BAL L.
CHICKERI NG, ttc. (Ovtr
1000 pi11no11> avail.)
HAMfl·IONO, KI!\mAU. &
CONN, f'tt·., ('Jrgan!! •
Brlorr you buy.Give us 11 ~!
Largr-111 DcAIP r in tht Wt>st
PENNY O\VSLEY CO.
• • • 1bout your school child? Is he or she
doing work in public school you believe to
bt subst1ndard for his or her own ebility?
Is the class too large for learning, too noisy
and undisciplir,ed for proper concentra·
tion? Is the teacher person1lly Interested
In your child? Do you approve of pr1y1r
and the Bible in the classroom? Do you
want your child to learn p1triotism.? You
can make 1 change for the better for 1s
little 1s $32.50 a month 1t Neumann
Christian School, Corner of Santi Ana ind
M1gnolia Streets In Cost1 Mesi.
548·2840 or 548·1733 1nd 11k for Mr.
Train In A ~~e,v Short
Months To Become A
Medical Or Dental
Assistan t
Child's Student size desk 11.nd 714 /R92-3314
REF RIGEltATOR 2 door, rh11 ir. Rr11son11hle. \Vi 11 tt:t.12 Bf'nch 81., S. nf Kat,\la
au!o defrost. vf'ry cle:11.n. TI:'finish. :-..19--0674. Daily 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-6 * 893-0060 * f\1ATERNITY Clothes • 14. TOP PRICES PAID .FOR
PRIVATE TRAINING
&
Cameras & Tall: Xlnt <'Ond . Call eves Stf'in"•ays & Ha.mmondt
· ·~ ·' Equipment 808 a.f!l'r 7 pm. until 9 prn. PENNY OWSLEY C 0.,
·,· · ;K) ll o:;~~-'~~;,:..oo_!_B_ss'_i'_k _::.,_:o_:w•~8,\1 1ii"'ii:~ii.ii·iii·ii·iii·ii·iii·iii·~.-.-.ii.ii89ii.ii:iiii1~iii·ii·iii·il
Furniture 810
CLASSES FOR ALL BREEDS
Novice Thru Utility
Also, Schooling For Dog Trainers
MARTI NCR EST
KENNELS
ADVANCED
REG ISTRATION
REQUIRED
AccrMliltd l dlffl
.()~~ 21 PC. KING SIZE ~°'l BEDROOM GROUP
YOl rn choice Spanish ORk
20061 Cypress Santa Ana
Call 546·0989
New Classes
Starting Monthly
623 w. 17th S41-4461
SANTA ANA
ma.pit:, "'aJnut. or white
tir.1sh, king size, heAdboard
9 door dresser & mirror, 2
hed -~ide i;ta.nds, 10 yellI's
gu111antee. Ortho Rest Box
"-pr!n){ & mattress fra.011e.
Top sheet. bot1om sheet,
mattress pad, h 1 a n k e t ,
pil!o1\'s & pil!1nv slips,
For an ad in Woman's World
Call Mery Beth 642·5678, ext 330
AIRLINE
AND TRAVEL
CAREERS
FOR MEN AND ¥.'OMEN
e Travel Agent
e Ticket Sales
• Communications
• Reservations
e Air Freight C1rgo
e Operations Agent
"DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES"
ACCllDITID: Netion1I A11 oci1tio11 Tr1de I T1thni·
cal SGhool1 • Approv1d for V1l1r1nt. Eli 9ible in1lilu-
tio11 u11der the Feder1lly Insured Student Loin Pro9r1m.
Airline Schools Pacific
610 East 17th St., Santa Ana
714-543-6596
NEED A GOOD JOB
LEARN-A-TRADE
WESTERN
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
1110 ''C'' So. Claudln1 Pl.1ce
Anaheim
Classes Starting Saon
• COLOR TV SERVICING
• ELECTRONIC ORGAN
SERVICING
~
• RERUGERATION &
AIR CONDITIONING
Why Not Start Now!
PHONE
772-7856
N1t;o,,e1 AIHCllllOn el
TrNo & T.chnlc•I 5chooh
=:!=:!=:!=:!=:!=:!=:!=:!iii qt1iHed bcd~pread.
COSTA MESA
ART LEAGUE
New Loca.fion
Opening in April
Art Classes
Gertrude Mattocks, Instructor
Beginner or Advanced
Cra~ Classes
Donna Frltbertshauser, Instructor
Various Crafts
548-9049 or 549-1667
/ Register Now!
ALL FOR $297
TERMS LAY.A-WAY
PLAN
TRADERS
FURNITURE
202 N. Broadway, S.A,
R3>-Jl:l5 Open 7 ciays
BLONDE bedroom 1 e l ,
compl, bed, box springs &.
mattress, bookcase hea.rl-
board, 2 bed side tables, lrg.
dresser & mi rror, like new!
SIOO. 642-2081.
MUsr sell, n1oving. Black
cocktail bar, 31 slool!i, $275.
Davenporl & love.seat, $200.
Occ. chair $25. Coffee table,
2 end this S40. (3Qx45) Mir-
ror S20. 549--0608.
VELVET living room set,
alro Herculon 50fa &
loveseat. All like new.
645-1 701
LIV. rm. 5et. couch makes
into bed $40. ~1ini-console
stenoo $75. Plui; misc.
!W&-3282 after 5. HE.
8' SOFA & love teat, never
u~ed hoth $130, sewing mach.
$25. 968-7910.
VER.i\1.0NT maple h u t c h
cabinet, glass doors. lighted
$100. 646-4968.
112
l[Il]. Sal. s,n, 9 to 5.
£mployrnent 3201 New York, C.~1'.
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Oak Tb!. & chalr5, C'hesl.
•••••••••• I carp!!!, olrf chin11., glass,
Help Wanted, M" F 710 Help Wanted, M" F 710 Help Wanted, M '&. F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~\~~~· bookii, recordll &.
RE Ai.. Esta1e Sall'S. Like
PRVl" room & bath w/oul51de ¥-'Orking in Laguna Beach? S le SALES PART TIM E 1i ALWAYS TOP VIETNAM TIIIRD annual Uni I e d
entr. in rxchange for lite JmmNlialt>Opt'lling for t"'O a s Neat young man needer! 2 ~·1 I y VETERAN Airline.\. Garage SR le .
hswrk. Elderly \11rly only. 477 qualiried licenser! perr;on5. ('\'r~. &. Sat. A.:'1-I. Call 'din TEMPO Al Once In a ltletime oppor. lc F'urniturf>, small appli11.nce!I,
F'lowf:'r SI., C.tt1. 646-7365. SANDCASTLE Real E51a1e Trmpora.ry Positions ~14-3081. ASSIGNMENTS start a m11nag£'tncn1 career toy~, books, tool!!, ski f:'qu ip-
PROFESSlONAL Ph 0 n e I New O"·nerl SEAMSTRESS-Some e."<per. Come in & r•fjist•r today In a local branch of one of ment. March 30, 31 & April
.solicitor. Dana Point, Sanl=='='~*~"-'-811_2~'~'-*-*~ Full or p/tlme pref'rf. !\1cKibhin S a l ls , Yov'llbetladyoudid. coun!ry's biggest comp. 1. 9 a.m-3 pm. 1837 Com·
Clemente. Citpis trano area. RETTRED or PI a n n in g Days Irvine Indus, Comp I e x , No f•t •v•r. 2112 Du Pot1t 11nics. Pl anned training pro-mix!(lre Rd. Newport Bch.
5-Star Wardrobe
\
\
\
9067
lOY,.2QY,
fnt 1ff ..,.; .., 1ff e,.,'1'..,
BUSY \VOl\tEN jus! like
you delight in travr ling
eve~·hcre in thii. ~part
wRrdrohe! Sew slimming,
zip-front rlress, vest, blouse',
pants, skirt in "118Chinc·
\\'a!lhable knitii.
Printed Pa1tern 9067 : NEW
lf11.lf Sizes lO~. 121ii. 14J,ii
1611, 1811, ~'"· Work Jn your own home. retirement & need IHI-541)..JSRt Drfv•, lrvln•. lll·12'5 gram lets you.7~rn "'hlle CA:\1ERA TriP,OO. 3 piece
Bes! deal In area. Phone ditional income? Tre "~~ ./ Apply S you earn. T? $:-i • lu~ga11:e, 3 bar stools, m!Af:. gp;\rE~Tl"P!\T. Cl.'NTS
83.5-1465 between 9:00 a .m. dous potent ial for pe<iple Per onnel Office ecretary TELLER Call Bob \\ilson, 540-6055 500 San Bernerdino, NB. t h t dd 2· 3 Position11 Available. Mini-Coa.~!al Agency 642_2823_ or eac pat ern -a .')
and noon. vdth leadership capabilities. Tti F loor muni 1 yr experience in liti· l'7':l!OO~l~la~r~b0~rr_JlB::L,:a~l,.:A~rl~•'."m'."'~I j:i,~j,c~;o;;;-;-;-y:OT crnt.~ for f'ach pattern for
Real Estate Career No 50!icitatlon, no fi nanclat The Broadway -LEAVING c o u n try. a 11 Air r.1ail and Special Handl-
New or ex""rienced, join the risk:t. Phone 837-4468. gallon, probate, corpora.le BOOKKEEPER \VAITRt::SS. expel . Hr.~. 8 Am possrss1ons n1us1 go !his 1vk. injl'.; otherwiM' thirr::t-cla:ta .-,,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. .. I or general husinesll. l..Arge t 1 Sunrla A y' Company that'.11 gro1ving. If -0 pm. no ys. rp 5 2'523 Loyol11 , C.l\1. MS..2447 dellverv "'l ll tl\kr lhnie
RECEPTIONIST Newport Beach Ne"·port Beach la1v finn. .,...~ v JI c t ., you rlo not have a license, SECRET ARY .,....,p, 8 ey en er, f4 weeks or morP. Sf'tlfl ro Bleck on our 47 FASHION ISLAND Phone Jo Ann, 557·9900. Erlini.::Pr &. Euellrl, S.A. Household Goods 8 Maria n r.1\l rtin , !hr DAILY
$49 S1vings & Loin NEWPORT BEACH SERVICE Slation Atlend. k \\'ANTED Exper. Salesman. CARPET laytr i;a.crlfrcr!I PILOT. 442. Pattern Depl.,
Real Est1t1
1 Licensing Course
FuU Wes trAining progr&m
-n(I cost. MAnagement op-
portunltieA. A5k for Mri..
Jones for Information al
842-~l .
I C t M Salc5m11.n (2) full & pllime. Sstving5 & Loa.n M t h C J 1 & ., = 232 W JB h S n os e esa E , N i us avr own car. om-h gh· nw nylon 5hag ., .. ~~ t.!11 I . t., New An equal Li1r mechan. exp<.:r. ln!I & xperience 1 P.Cessa.ry I J A 1 3190 y N y oo m ssion on y. pp y y1I. High pile from $4.95. ork, . . 1 11. Prinr
opportunity rmployrr prf. 1·11.c. Appl y Chevron Sta· H11rbor Rlvrt., Cmta l\1es11. Al so d r 11 per I es, Gene, NAi"ll E, AODRP,:88 with z1r,
lion, 6()4 Su. C05!. lflvy., Contact Mrs. Br1y \VOMAN !or fnol'f prrpara· -'::.":.·l_6_l6'-.-----=ol ~IZI': and 8TVU: N'U~t-
Glrl \li•/pleaAAnt phone man· Lag. Bch. -4 BER n" •-~typing •kill•. • , • •• 10' ••• , • SERVICE J.tAtion atl•-'an! Mariner's Savings Sulo65o. 8h•m t p,m. A:vin,n.frt\. Jewelry 815 . •~ •N 000 · r l ar · ,.pp Y n SE~ 'IORE S I DOWNEY SAVINGS fnr a phone cell could SB\'t & mechanic. Ex""'l'. J.1usl 641·4 \.A 8 • n • DIAM ON "S B n · t .-. , pr l'I tt )'()U mile11 ol driving. \\"e be bl rl r 8t ,...,...,.,.....,,....,...,...,,. Pf'l"80n, ,,..twn ~ 1 am"' 2 1 '" -uy ittr F1111hlon!I 11nrf choose Oflf' & LOAN ...... I 1 1 r 1t e to o lune-up -T.-d l-H k & 4 pm. Del Taro, 21U * \\11101.F'.SAl.E PRICES *" n.stt•rn 1,... Jrom nfW n~-""'' sa. l'!l ftgen 1 o rt'p c-b k D 301 E r --·t Ire o ousewor """' .. Q " " CAii Mr. Oa,·enport 1 1. 11 1 1 IV ra r5. 11ys. . ~ Rrl!l!ol. N.B. Dan11. D11mond., 4!J6.ur.1;;11.1 Sprln•-S,mnt•r '·taloa, All
64z_7422 !if'fl 11 QUA Hy c en c '· ,. ll"'Y t-:B \Vould )'OU ]!kr to c11rn $300 II 818 • ~
Has Openlni;: For
&ties
have llnor llmr, full tintr " · 10 $400 or more prr monlh WOMAN ovrr 6a y rs . , Misc• .1neou1 glir1! Onl)' YI Cf'nt~.
R.E. SALES • The hr!el l!!!Eq .. ·,.",.'l,.,.o,.p!!!p"oc","E"m"p"l"oy"•"r!'I C'f'ceptioni!ll, smllll sale~ ASETTREVNJ~DEANSTT AET!.e;~ \\'Orkin!: only 3 10 4 hri per plume to J.upplemenl ~ial WANTEI): ANSArONE INSTANT SE\Vl~G BOOK
IT.'·n1'ng progc•m In l•'•tln• ----•lall ••d opportun!ly !or . ,-.,,-. a•c. lntrrt1tinR work •,• w t·'•y, weor tomorrow ~ SALESMEN ..,, 22.12 H 00 c 1 M \\'l'Ck on your o"'" timr , \Ve \VII I PAY CASI{ ,...,. "u
Tarbell Realtors
Ir. sfrtng. Up to SO"~ N··' ho d good prople. Call Nick ar r. Olii A · e5a ar .. " 2 yr old natmnat i'f)m· "'/people on phOne. Nc .,~~·A,· 'Ill ·.,£11 .,.,....,1 SL
C B JI H ~1 men w are ~· Y lo Rogc~. 842-«Gli. SEWING macht"' opr•, Fa"-' sale~. Some d11y11;, eve11, v.•""' •v or J'flr""• JNSTAJ'\T f' ,\ 5 Ht 0 N comm·•. .All I aa1 or learn !he car bu!liness 11nd ... -psny just OJ>l!nlng in Caltl. TE ESCOPE .
Ptt,·1 M•Nom-V 111 a•' 1ory ·~-r, O ,, 'r J 0 • k, \l.'knds, ~tin. waRfl. Nr. L BOO!< }lundrtdt or
"1 "'<"• ll't' willing to troln. l'ltust '<" ... ..,. " Anractivr. inte:lli'Cenr "·o-Cl<
Relll Esta le, r o u n l 11 t n ~-cial nf'f'(.!lc, liingle net· JIOflg lfosp. 6 4 2 • 9 9 ~ 5 \VET SUIT JA l.-r lashlon tacts, $1. h11ve good penionall~ "" mrn over 21 with 1111lf'I bOl'.k· "E u o 1829 V11.lley for 11ppolnlmf!nt. rllt, women!I "'"Ar, Ro'-!I, l'tf\Yl imt . n G LAT R. ~ lntcttsterl ln a tutu.rt, d ,.. ground prefert'f'd, f'or JTlfln' 531 ... '800. Wf'll, salc~mlnded. Benefits: Inc-. 1608 Babcock . c .r.1. 1nfOmtAlion l'All r.trs. r.tor-WOMAN FOR TOP SOIL-Fr•• Oeliv. lOofGrandm3'sold·fll shlcmt'd
De1no., group inll., ruaran· SALES, Young m11 n, good "64&-'=-7~"~'~· =-----ri110n, R.11 .1m. APT. CLEANING CALL An)'tlm~ 54G-0097 reclJ)t's, Send $! 10 Bonnie.
!Cf'(! Mlary pl uJ oomml1· appt~ance. AUN:i1.•iw. TELEPHONt Salts. Top up 11 o Ls TE n ER cxper LARGE COMPLEX ;'-.ticn»ie0pe. Blo·Med to tbOO ~~0·9::~ 2.4'1. Joshu3 Tree.
Oriental Look!
7160
SIZES
S-10-38
M-14-16 r
L-18-20 tqA(kB~'
Team th ls grtlll tunic with
pan!5, long skirt!!, shorts!
QUICK IE tunic -r.1ake it
11porly in cotton, dressy in
iiilky knit wilh vivid em.
broidery. Pattern 7 1 6 O:
trnn5fer, printed pal. S <l~
J2 l: l\1 tl4·16J; L (lS.2CJl.
Slatr: .. 11e.
MEVENI\'.n\'E OEJ'li"TS
for each pattern -add 25
cen111 for each pattern tor
Air Mail and Special Handl·
ing : otherwise thini·c.lalA
delivery will lake three
"'eek5 or mot'I". Send to
Aller Braok5, The DAILY
PILOT, 105. Needlecraft
Dept .. Box 163, Old ChP.lsea.
Stalion, New York, N.Y.
10011. Print. Name, Addre111,
Zip. r•llr.-n Number.
NEEDLEC RAFT '72!
Crochet. knit. l'?tc. Free
dlrrction~. 50 ct-nt~.
NEW! ln-;tanl ~fAcr&rne.
Basic. fancy knots, pat-
trrn~. SI .
f:aJy Art ttf Ha ir pin
Cror.tlf'I -ovf'r l6 deslant to
mAke. SI .
ln1t .. nl Crtw:hel Book ...
.11-arn b)' pictures! P11tttrns.
It.
(Jt1111plrff'J ln~titnl Gin tsfl(t•
... mort than 100 gifts. -$1.
1~ .1111y Ros Book• -50
cent•.
t\.ook flf It PT"IM Al11wlJ,
:'ii) Cf'nl!I,
Quilt Book l ~ 16 patterru.
50 rent.,,
i\luM'Ulll Quilt Book :a .. SO
ctnt~. \
qulll<i tor TlXlay's UVlaJ • ta beautiful pattf.rn1. :io
Cf'M\J.. DAILY PILOT
R ACTION .•
CALL 642-5678
alon!I. Unlimllrd tnrome. Af)-\Villlng to travel. 558--385.i. rommltslom and bonu1. Ap. necci1s8.l'}. Apply S!lll \\T. l\tu1t bt thoroughly expe.rl· x. r.1any e:ictru. 962-4817 ~1. ~.:.' ..;;::::;::· _____ _
• ply In P"'"'"· UNTYERSI· lor •ppl. ply Jn "'"°" bet.e•n 9.00 lSth SL, Newport Beach enced In comm•rdal clean-7. • ••••••••••••••••••• ~bo?l;?r~'0~~~· M:S:., _-'_ti._~-~-'--'l'1'-Pl-t_•'_0_ ... _1
_"_•d ~~;~~~Mn;;;,~'~~. aoi .. s.11 '"'old .run 1
••· c111 546-5025 CLASSIFIED ADS 1
J ·, l
'
OAJLV PILOT TGtMl17, Mill<h 28, 1972
J~ I -~--]\B I T-.Uon )[iii] ri-.,'*f 1§1 I -lir• 1§1 I. _.,_•l§J I _,,.,. J§] [ '""'""'' l§l I '""'",. J§J
1;p;1;.no;;•;/;0;'11;•;nt;;;;;;l2;;6 °"9• ISi CyclH, BlkH, Trucks 962 ~ulo•, Import.a ,70 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmporttd 970 Autos, o .. J 91& A-u· •• ·s.·U~MMl---·990~1
Mlld't&; fl I
--.~-...,--.,--* OPJ;."NING Special, $2.00 Scoottro 925 --,7-2_G_M_C__ CAPRI OPEL
John Ad•r. D!~unt. All brttd doR JtONOA YA1'.WIA
VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC MUSTANG
709 Goldenrod GTOOminf, Coll Noeh'• Mk SPRING SALE Truck-Camper
Corona del Mir Grooming Parl01'. 642.-9823. '72 CB !iOOs JWg $1313 BRANO new 1972 CiMC '°' •n Capri 1600, Like now, '69 OPEL WAGON '6B YW BUG LARGEST
save $000. Sacrilice, $2175, 109 HP S7!16. SELECTION OF 'fi6 ~ftJS'f ANG hrd top COl.lpt.
V-8, aulo, PIS, air ... 000
miles. 842-8069. You an-lhe wbtotr of * SJlERRY'S POODLES * SALE $1299 Ion P.U. Fully factory equ.lp·
"2 tJcke!AI to the EASTER PUPPY SALE! l...a~t wwk or Spring Sal~ red lti('ludlna: V.S en&ine plus
841-3444 ~ AFTER 5 PM 4 IJl)CI, dlr, Hu had tovln.i CAOlllACS IN ---=-,-,==~--II--=====---I t'are! Ex~llcnt corutiuon ORANGE COUNTY
Western N•tionil S50. & Up. AU. COLORS. Aggie Honda s.c. 492--6741 b<>autlful 8' caboveT camper
n --1 & Mari'nt ShoU# M&.-2848. th;;it slet>fll'I 1ix. Serial No.
DATSUN PEUGEOT thruout. Take small down SALES-LEASING
---------i---=-------1 will finance Pvt. pty. cau OLDSMOBILE
~
uv.. ... '68 Gn't've.!I, good ('(Ind. ...,~r~14"'"~uon.1~"
al tlltt MJN. Schnauzer. 10 ~'ks. Ex· * i\1akc OU1•r * ' ... · W-AS~ $5.~.063 21 '72 DATSUN 510 * PEUGEOT * 546-.1136 or 494-6811, ~~~~::~
ANAHEIM eel. quality, Oiamplon line!!, Call 847-7301 '
CONVENTION Homorn;""1, Sall, pepper & HONDA 10 M;n; Troil 5(). Ex-SAYE $1164.21
Big Sedan, • •peed dlr. Yin,1 ·n Volk!wagen Super Bug. Nabers Cadt.Uac ~r. Under •.ooo miles. As lo11i.· u $2,299. (No. 55.fSf Yellow, Am-Fm. Im·
1966 01.DS O.lla 88 4 Dr,
sdn. Very clean local.
original car. Air, etc_ $850.
545-2083. CENTER black. Terms. 64EHi385. Ct'I con.1. Private street u.54! f1t0M STICKER
April Jst thru April 9th lrisll Setler pups, AKC:, onl y, SlOO. 494-9522. NOW $3899
R le ll + wsw. FuU price FRIT": \VAR.REI'l 'S maculate! .$1750. Call 2600 HARBOR BL.,
12136. Can tlnance aJL Sport Car Centeri-.6!_3--0"'136= . .,-.,,----cosrA MESA
PJeue: caU 00·5678, t'Xf 314 READY Fon EAST'ER! M b'I 935 &: Tax. Lie. & Doc. Fee
betwten 9 & 5 nm to cl•lm 6 k Id Pv <•< '!l85 ° 1 • Homes OR LEASE for only $115.50
J:234L18) Call 49«&11 all e ORANGE C 0 UN Ty• S * '.67 Volkswagtn * 540.9100 Open Sundl)I
am 546-8736. LARCESf Car m xlnt cond! AM/FM, '61 Sedan DeVille
'60 Olds, good t i r e • ,
P/S-P/B. P\V, Runs ereat
$300 or oUcr. 557-9305. ,, W lll Q , I, pty . .,.IU""'U, ---------•I your UcketJI. (North County mo. open end 36 mo. lease. '69 1600 Roadster no E. :i.1 s1 .. s.A, 541--0184 .,, orrer. cau !Arn a11 7:30 eo,. .. ..,, tuliy luxury equ;p.
toll.tree number 1, 5'0-l220) YORKSHIRE JelT>e<'" 2 fLAMTNGO • I>rnblowld" ' BILL BARRY * * * male 8 wks, l /em. 2~a yn. set up In nice park. Childre'tl
pm 646-8049 ped. Including AM/Jo'fl.f
PORSCHE ',ffl ,, '66-'~9 599 On. stereo. Factory Aw, ot 4 spd. dlr. All chrome wheel11, I---------~ course. 64 2-0918
'57 Oldli, runs gd, id ntb~.
stereo, chrin ""'his, $!SO or
trade. 962-7158. 49-1-1588. & pet \\'elcon1e. * PUBLIC NOTICE I :.11-1294 n-ro b SILKY Terrier Pups. 4 ~-,---.,.,.------. ~ re you uy your piano 1 6 K c Motor Homes 940 or organ, be sure & see us ma rir, weeks, A C, all
GMC-FIAT-PONTIAC
IJst S!. at S.A, f\vy,J
2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana
558-1000
hardtop & soft top. Exotic E O.A.C. Low payments, 30 day
red exterior, black bucket W WANT . or1000miguarantee.321E. C~YELLE
seat11. Sacrifice! Take small lsl. S.A. Ph. 542-1831 Dir, ... ·
* '63 O!d11 88 Station Wagon ,
r/h, air. good condition.
$230, 615-7608. for Best Selection attE't' 4 pm. 838-IJ49 --------~-down, Call 546-873.6. POR·SCHES 1970 V\V Bug, lo miles, clean, . '69 CH I.LE \VAGON••
tor the best service ht PUREBRED, white Germe.n
Southern CaUfomia Shepherd, 4 v.i<s old for
TEST DRIVE
At Lowest Easter $30 or offer 548-$2 the ,Midas Mini
Motor Home
' D iscount Prices
COAST MUSIC
SERVICE
1839 Ne\\()X)rt Bl at Harbor
Costa Mesa 642·2851
Open Sundays 12 to Spm
MAJOR BRAND ORGANS
From $395 inc. Allen -Conn -
Hammond • Wurlitzer. etc.
Also Harp•lc hord • &.
Pianos.
DARLING small miniature
poodle, black $30. 642-4818,
5.14--3885 afreT 6.
3 Darling Cockapoos,
5 \.\-eeks. $JO, 642-4818,
534-3885 after 6.
PART Samoyan pup $10.
Part Labrador pup, small
$7. 642-4818, 534-3885 after 6.
IRISH Setters, AKC, Cham·
pion lines, 6 ~"eeks old.
84~3994
Oistrihuted h)r
Ken Crart Products
CREVIER
MOTORS
208 \V, 1111 St., Santa Ana
83S-3171
GOULD MUSIC CO.
rots No. Main, S.A.
547--0681 ** Si.net> l9U G Dane Pups/Grown "Giant"
Velvet blk·gld fawn-Onyx
WOULD YOU Brindle-1-Jarlc-Rras 96R-0590
BELIEVE FREE ORGAN LESSONS AOORABLE AKC Yorkshire
u Jong as you like! No reg-puppies, 7 wks. Pup shots.
btration. No obligation, Just *546-2784 a!! 5:30 p.m.
Come Monday11 7:30 pm, AFGHAN PUPPIES
COAST MUSIC 8 wks w/xln! bloodlines
&12-?851 * 557·9608 *
13631 Harbor, Garden Grove
l Blk. So, of G.G. Frwy.
6.1&-2333
PIANOSttORGANS SJLVER German Shepherd
Kawai, Steinway, .Hammond, pup Purebred, 4 mos. Cute *Marvin Pearce*
Motor Homes
Sales • Rentals
Allen, Baldwin, etc. From & smart. 646-4671.
$295. RENTALS $10 & up. * LABRADORS *
Daily 10--6 Sun 12·5 837--4704
FIELO'S PIANO CO. H 856 1833 Newport Blvd. or.ses
Costa Mesa 714/645-3250s _U_SA_N __ S_m_;_Jh--S-t_a _b_l_o_,
SEARS electric 18 chord reed Boarding, training &-lcs-
organ, play by number if sons. Costa Msa. 549--1953
desired, $L'l9.95 valu£', $75 or or 545-9903.
best otter. 546--0945. ao=x,,..."'s,-1a°"11-.-w"u,-h-,,h-a-v";n-.,,
BALDWIN Orgasonlc organ.
Triple action belt massager,
Make offer. 675-5947.
Sporting Goods 830
U.S. Model of 1917 Eddystone
r ifle and Rem i n gton
\Vingmaster Model 870, 12
ga. $100 each. 833-058.5.
StO}'e, RestauranT,
Bar 132
MEAT case 12' Ion g
w/brand new unit, val.
$2200, st'!.l $750. Walk-in-
/reach-ln 7'x7'. 3 wlndo\\', 1
door. $1250. P izza or bread
oven $375, Booths, $250.
540-1250,
TV, Radio, H iFi,
Stereo 136
All facilities. Costa Mesa
area. 962-8679.
( Boats and ;arine Equipment I~
General 900
14' Fiberglass boat 40 hp.
Evinn1de $5;'A}. 6 4 6 -6 7 2 6
alter 5 pm.
Boats/ Marine
Equip. 904
DEPTHSOUNDER Brookelil
A Gatehouse HECT A, $200.
Call 675-1668.
Boats. Power
* * * Mr. Robert Price
2223 Av•lon
Costa Mes•
906
You are the winner ot
2 tickets to the
Western National
Boat & Marine Show
at th!:!
55B-3222
14:11 S. Village Way, S.A.
RECREATIONAL Vehicles
for Rent from $75 to $190
per \.\'eek, plus 7c per mlle.
Sleeps 4 to 8. Offer expires
June 1, 1972, 546--0291. 2995
Bristol. C.M.
25' Landau 70, 19,000 mi.
Radio, like nu. $9950, 26.
Diablo, 70, 11000 tni.
Generator, air. $ 8 9 5 0.
839-9427.
* *RENT our '71 E! Dorado
motor home. Sleeps 6 fully
S<.>f f-contained. Reserve
NOW!!! 54&-951.3
Trailers, Travel
e ARISTOCRATS e NE\VPORTS
945
e AUTO·MATES
Also, several used $395 & up
WORSHAM TRAILER SALES
2709 \V. 17th Street
Santa Ana (7141 531-2595
AIRSTREAM '68-30' f\.\•in
Jnternational. airtall ac-
cess. ~lint cond. &>rviced.
t'('ady lo roll. S5500toffcr.
Pvt owner, 67 3-04 45 ,
673-5284.
GMC '70 DATSUN A.\1'/FM radio, new ~s. F~ Power
TRUCK CENTER
4 Dr, 510 dfr, Aulo, R.H, T.
Glass.Bucke t Seat
IUGHEsr OFFER
AVAILABLE
$1550. Call between 2 & 8 --:5'G-=!Jt¥l5=="'or~55~'7~-4~24~0-
pm, 615--0410• CHEVROLET
PLYMOUTH
PLYtlf. '66. Auto, Pwr, Stt.
A/C, R&H. Very C'lcan $G75
or best of.fer. 646-4054. '70 CAPRICE
Largest Inventory in Orange Sacrifice! (960AVA} 494-6/JU DON BURNS 1969 V\V Bus, 7 pass, County, Camper!ii & Trucks. aft 10. 54&-8736. AMfffit. new t'E'blt eng,
Over 60 models to Choose I ~~=-=~----t ne\V brakes & boots. Sl,395. 4 Doo Jf rd v fronl. LEASE a 1972 Datsun Pick ASK FOR GLEN 6~774, . r a. top, ·8, Auto-'65 Ply. Barracuda $425. Cali
BILL BARRY Up. $69.95/mo. or Buy. 636-233.1 1 ~~--------matJe, Atr Cond. P.o\\'er . Gil 642-4053 or 644-(8]1
PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT
<lst SI. at S.A. fwy.)
2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana
558-1000
International Harvester
RECREATION CENTER
Poca! ],.easing Co, e ---===-=~--l 1971 V\V, fog lite!!, exhaust St.eerlng le Brakes. Black eftt'l' 9 pm.
~1155 OVER 25 1>ystm, xlnt cone!, asking Vinyl Roof. Beautllul Er---~------
Clean, Reconditioned, t_u_100_, _646-4 __ 715_. ----mine \vhite finish (191AFU) PONTIAC
& Guaranteed. '68 VW Sqbk 41,000 miles. S259S
PORSCHES rad;al '""'" rocont o'haul, Tommy Ayres Chevy xlnt running 673-5469. Brand new ·72 Fircbird. Fully
9Jl's • 912's • 914'1 '66 Karmann Chia 946 S. Coast Hwy. /actory equipped including
1957 to 1971 43,000 ml. Radio Laguna Beach auto. trans, P.S., P.B., radio,
FIAT
'72 12B FIAT '72 FIREBIRD
Call 644-1169 4!}4-77441546-9967 heater, WS\.V tires, T. glasi;.
ll-.~66-V\_V ___ Lo_m_L_P_•_,-1.-ro-n-cN"°E"°E"°D~C:-.,-,h-. -034"8=-cc=h-,vy--,H~i I clock, monarch yellow, black
dition. l\1ust sell. Make (lf· Performanre. tr l. P 0 we r interior \Vith black vinyl top.
ROY CARVER, Inc.
BRAND ne\v 1972 FIAT 128
2 DR, SEDAN. Motor trends
"economy car of the year."
\\'inner of 7 aut(lmotive
awards lhroughout Europe.
Standard equipment in·
eludes: 4 speed trans. radial
tires, ft. disc. brakes +
many extras. Serial No.
128A0775008.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS fer! 962-1782. \.\'i th nc\1' carbs, $60. New Serial #2S87D2N526320
'61 set of 396 Chevy piston rings WAS $4089.70 Bug, Xlnt cond, Ne1v, SA"E B O 2925 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 546-4444
Auto Leasing 964
Try our lease experts for
Savings .. Satisfaction • Ser-
vice,
WE LEASE ALL POPULAR
1972 MAKES AT COMPETI.
'ITVE RATES.
Call Malcolm Reid for
further details.
THEOOORE
ROBINS FORO
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 642-0010
Autos Wanted 968
WE PAY TOP
CASH
tor used can I: frocks, :fUJt
call us fClt' tree estimates.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask for Sales Manaier
l87ll Beach Blvd.
Huntin&1on Beach
847 -6087 Kl 9-3331
\VE buy all makes of clean
used sports cars. pa.id for
or not. Please drive in for
free appraisal
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \V. Coast Hwy.,
Newport Beach
642-9405
\VE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
3100 W. Coast Hwy. paint, tires, inferior, clutch, $1 5. Also misc. 327 & 348 ~ 44 .6
Newport Beach A.1\1IFM, etc. $49S. 6T.>--0958. Chevy parts, After 5. }"ROM STICKER
$1976.BO 642-9405 89.l-64ro. NOW $3650,10 c;;:;:;-=,:-;:..:.""=_,=,l '63 V\V Bug, new tune-up, + tax. lie. & doc, fee 1972 Porsche 911T 7.500 tires (3), clutch, battery,. '67 Che\·elle Wagon, P/S, + tax, lie, & doc. fee
miles, AM/FM rad j o, Clean. $425. 67~1454 late. PIB, Air. Luggage rack. or lease tor only $98.SO mo. or LEASE for only $60.SO mo.
open end 3r, mo. lease chrome rims, many other S995. 20S5 Tustin Ave .• C.M. open end 36 mo. lease
extras, -a brown w•'th MUST SELL BILL BARRY BILL BARRY
FIAT-GMC-PONTIAC
(1st St. at S.A. Fwy.)
2000 E, l~t St. Santa Ana
558-1000
v-v '6S V\V BUG JO * '70 Monl• Carlo, Aw, P,,T, tan interior 543-4070 after A * Sj • * * ~o -°" * Al\f/Fil'I st~reo. Vinyl top, P.m.; -* Tilt 11·hJ, $2795. Pvt ply,
'70 Porsche 91 lT '70 V\V Bus. 7 Passenger. 644-2587.
S Xlnt cond. Best ofter $23001 -==--..,---,.--,.,~-tereo, Mags, Private Party, Call 968--0665. '65 _C~''Y Impala, 4 Dr , ,
Days 839-9560, aft S -1 ::c.;--;-=-::-c--~--=,,, air C"ond. Xlnt cond.
8.13-3155. '68 V\V, Orig O"'ner, 33,000 S500. Call 494.7400
PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT
llst SI. at S.A, f\.\-y.)
2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ane.-
558-1000
'72 LE MANS FI~T ~port 850 1970. 21,000 '69 Porsche 9l1E Spt-o-mtc mi. Extras. X'lnt Concl. CHRYSLER
m113\:.11 Li54k: 5ne180w. ~?.;280w1 _ner. sunroof loaded' Xlnt cond · _84-;2--;-;-5!="°·'°·.-.--.=~ Brand ne\V '72 Le ?tians, fuUY
---------·I factory equipped, wilderness
'6R Newport 300 2 door H. green with matching inter-
top rllr. loaded. Sacrifice ior. Ordt'r •D25594.
.JU, >-· vnr o. Aft 4:W pm. 64&-2541. ' '66 VW Sedan $900.
HONDA PORSCHE 914-'70, 1 6,000 Ca ll after 6 pm, 646-1998
. miles, good cond. Radial '68 VW squareback. $995.
'70 .Hond'.l Car: Br1gstone tires, S2900. 644·6016. Clean. extras, Private pa.r-full price $950 (VVN849) call WAS $3193.60 ~;~::. alt. 10 am' S AVE 49B.60 rac1ng tires AM/FM tape ty 548-6660
deck • 1100/be" 0 ti er' ROYER 1 :;;;:c' =--c==-cc--,-557~ '69 VW, AM/FM, Air ~nd,
---J;-A::-:;G"U""'A"R:::---11966 2000-leaving country this Xlnt cond, $11i5. CONTINENTAL ~'ij'_; n~~~~
wk. Good car. Best offer * * 968-8549 * *
---ijWjjy:f'--·1 ~tak~•~•·....::54~9~-2'4:44!'.1:.. ----1 '68 Bug: strong running, ALWAYS TOYOTA dingod iendor. Below whsle lx>ok AT ONLY $800 !!!
A Fine Selection 1---:-:,,,.---. ...... --1 "'61~5-""11~61~. --~--or G~ OUR '66 VW, low miles, xlnt cond.
NEW & USED TOYOTA DEAL !585,
JAGUARS BEFORE YOU BUY! ·ro vw 61
;..:'' bll· b " "Specializing in Quality.. ' re<'f'n Y re . r '
BAUER n l • eng, cluteh. Great Corn!.
lla.u llJHfj $400 or bst offer 846-5646
Buick-Opel-Jaguar -uan. (AlllO ·10 V\V Bug, Auto, AM/F"M,
234 E, 11th St. TOYOTA Xlnt cond, $1215, Ca II
Costa Mesa 548-7765 644-7786 alter 6 pm.
'69 CONT. 2 dr. h.t. \•inyl
roof, loaded. Xlnt cond.
31.000 mi. $3200. Vlk-days,
64j...2820.
LINCOLN Continental 1966 2
DP.. Gold \.\'/ black
upholstery. Xlnt cond. $1175.
0\Vnf'r. 64~126(},
CORY AIR
'64 Corvair, auto, r th,
good, best otter.
* 96.2-5406 *
DODGE
runs
l960 XKE 150 1966 Harbor, C.M. 84~'303 VOLVO
Jaguar • ".:'.".:::=C"'.""'""°""'""'"'.""-· I 'TI Dodge Colt. green, 4-dr ~:~ :;~,~=~~ ~:~~~ti~t ~ ll•f,U\S GET OUR VOLVO sedan. Lo mi 's. Sacrilice.
6 PM. m ... •" DEAL BEFORE -54-5-8-138=-·~~~-., FALCON
KARMANN GHIA Toyo1a & Jaguar n.a1or YOU BUY!
, Authorized Sales & Service SA VE ON EUROPEAN 66 .. Xl~I mcch cond, New 900 s. Coast Highway DEU VERY
paJnl JOb. Good inter. R/H, Laguna Beach 540-3100
7 good fires. 842-2651.
* * * Mr. Keith F. Cordrey
+ 1a"(. lie. & doc, ftt
or lt"ase !or only S78.00 mo.
open end 36 mo. lease
BILL BARRY
PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT
flst St at S.A. Fwy.)
2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana
558-1000
'72 Pontiac Ventura II
Brand new '7l Vt"ntura II %·
cir, Fully fa ctory equipped
including 6-cyl engine. Ser.
No. 2427D3L105037.
WAS $2958. 94
SAYE $500
FROfl.f STICKER
NOW $2458, 94
+ Tax, Lie & Doc Fee
or LEASE for only $74 mo.
Open f'nd 36 mo. lease
BILL BARRY
1972 ZENITH & R C A
cl0900ut sale. '73 modl'is ar-
riving daily. Rock bottom
prices on all '72 's wtiile they
last. 19'' Zen it h
Chromocolor S375. 25" con.
sole $525. RCA 2l'' c:onso!es
S44S. 25" consoles S475. %1"
XL-100 con.wle $.549. 25"
Zenith chromocolor remote
c:ombination $Ii()(}, belo\v
retail. ABC Color TV, 9'.121
Atlanta, Huntington Beach.
968·3329.
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
April 1st thru April 9th
Please call 642-5678, ext 314
between 9 & 5 pm !o r-laim
YQUr tickets. (North County
toJJ.£rec number is 540-1220J
SEE the nc\v 1972 15'
Scotsn1an & Romer traijers,
A better buy! i\~esa Camper
Sales, 2036 H11rbor Blvd,
C. M. 646-4002.
1966 Chalet expandableo
fiberglass A fran1e camping
trailer. Has stove, lee box,
sleep.., 4. Tow light. 540-5312.
540-5312.
It your car ls extra clean,
8t", us f.rst. LOTUS
'69 CORONA $1595
Automatic, air 739AQC
Santa Ana Toyota
460 Prospect
Newport Beach
You are the 1vinn£'r of
2 ticke!s to the
Western National
Boa t & Marine Show
at !hf'
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT
!lsl SL at S.A. F\vy,)
2000 E. li;t St. Santa Ana
551:-1000
19" TV, blk & wht, used very
little. 47 El Paseo N.B.
673-8917. Lido trlr Pk. * * * 36' CLASSIC Srephens sedan
\l'/moo rlng, Ne"'' po rt .
SJl,000. Aft 6 pm, 637-8623,
675-5063, (21.3) 82l-658j
BAUER BUICK
23'-! E. 17th St.
Cnsta Mesa 548-7765
11,f PORTS WANTED
Orange Counties
TOP i BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
I-J. Beach. Ph. 847-8555
1969 Lotus Europa, Mags, Service dept. open 7:30 am
stereo tape, Xlnt cond, $3500. 'ti! 9 pm Monday thru Fri·
538· 7261. day. 1966 flarbor, C.M, 646-9303
PHONE 540-2512 '70 Volvo 164 4 DR Sedan,
417 W. Warner. Santa Ana Auto. pis. radio, air/cond.,
-----.-----I $200 Under Book 1i track stereo ta)X'. Asking
NOW OPEN 19 6 8 Co ron a H. T . !3100. Ol&-2383 alt 5pm.
I d , t D II Yello,v/black int. 4 11 M . 4utos, Used 990
MAZDA
196.!! G.T.0, PO\\'er steering.
\V/\V ltrt"s. Factory air,
fac. mags, \\'i!h locks, Hunt
lrans. Ma.x X tires. 36.000
mi. Like new, $1600 .
~26-1256.
ZENITH 21 ·· Color Console
UHF, VJ-If", x!nt cund.
Mahog cab. $175. 979-1646.
OLYi\lPJC B&W TV. Ato.1
radio console, l8x42", Nds.
tubes. SlO. &1~93.
18' INBOARD bay boa!,
glass. full covers, good cond.
S900. 673-3826.
Auto Service, P arts 949
GOODYEAR Po I y g I as.~
B!en1s a!l sizrs IO\V pri('E's
1-Jijackers $34.50 -G60x15
.l60Xl5. L60Xl5 -29.95 +
.F'ET. US -Ansr.n American
mags $1 5.95. Buy-sel!-!rade
OJlf''1 Sunday, C.1\1. 64!>-3554
1~50 Ne\vport Tire City.
~S.5 396 Rallye Sport
\\/heels & Douglas \\'klr
Radial I.ires, good cond., all
$80. Cust. !railer hil th for
ne1ver Can1aro S20. 548-4824.
4~3 IMPERIAL Eng fur Sale
\v/rrans, starter & PIS unit
$225. Xlnt Cone!. 962-4219
mme 111 e e very Original owner. Great Car! 1----------
\VILL Buy your car patd for ff UNJf NGliON BEACH 494-4288 10 T • oc nol. Call Ralph Gordon . . ransportattOn
April lst thru April 9th
Please call 642-5678. ext 314
between 9 & 5 pm to clain1
your tickets. (North County
toll-free num:.,er is 540-1220)
1970 PONTIAC Grand Prix.,
immac-lo mi. new tires,
every :o.:tri:i possible. Blue
book $3955. Asking $3500.
Days 493-4551 , eves
492-6924.
II'---''" _t• You--'lli
26. Cabin Cruiser. Eng. Xlnt
cond. I-full nrls. slight attcn·
lion. Sac. $1250.
3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00
SA VE /rom Pound th ls
week! Tcrrirr bob tail
wtpups. U-aving country.
549-2447
FREE m i niature
Schanauzer. n1nl(", 8 mo's
old. Solid hl:i c-k, JOl5l
Ma ikai Dr., t!.B.
FREE puppys 8 \.\'ks nld
mixed Shellie-& G ,
Shepherd. ]6891 Green St.,
H.B. 846-7388.
FREE puppies Rhodesian
Ridgeback & St. Bernard to
qua1ilied home ~158
548-6680
Boats, Sail
Kite 3.59. Xlnl cond.
Nr\\' lines & fini!lh.
$500 • 67'.'.-4818
909
Boats, Slips/Docks 910
CHOICE slip !or 50' tu 65'
boa!, Slip is 20' \Vide. CTI4)
673-6606,
Boats, Speed & Ski 911
BOAT JS' -Chrysler '55 en·
gine, Jes! than 50 hrs, skis,
f'Xlras, trailer. St, 150 IRkE's au. 492·355R.
.__A_~_''_'_"_s_al_•_Jll·~·
Antiques/Classics • 953
1940 FORD
Excellent cond. -S850
or best offer.
836·5672
20' TrPes. Evergreen Pine
1 and Fir. You haul, Call Transportation 11•1
549-0012. .
10 mo. old inale, long hair. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~::;
Dune Buggies 956
'71 l~ROTP 1200 r e .\1tl }o')k
Cost $2100 n<'\\', Sell $1200
Xlni cond. 846-6236.
blk & v.·hf cat. Shots &
neutered, 536·7.804.
FRIENDLY 4 months shaggy
Terr·Poodle. 1845 Illinois, c.r.t
I ........ ~ l~
Pets, Gener•I 850
BABY PARAKEETS $2.
Normal Colors
• 96lHl833 •
854
Cam,,. rs, Sale/ R911t ~O
8' Park\vay, 11lps 2. xln't
con(!, $575. 1815 Tustin Avt,
C~f 548--16Jlil.
Cycles, Bikes,
Scooters '25
Trucks 962
'58 FORD P ickup truck
\V/camper, good all 11rouM
cond.. mugt l'f'e lo ap-
precialc, S!.J0.-12S2.
'60 Ford l,J Ton Pic kup.
ShortbC'd, lumber rack.
AU. accessories frl'e 1\•/69 $400. 549-2170, 673-6041
Honda CLOO. $2.50 .. C'All Aft 6
Sa Cl 49'29! '59 Chev. Pick--up -4 apd., pm, n t'ITI, ~ , 8. short bed, ~w brakes,
1963 PURSAJ\1G, x1nt rond. rebuilt V-8 eng. 5'15-20&3.
$600. or best off<'r, E:o.:1r11.s. 968--9875 '70 FORD % ton pickup, auto
tran11, r/h, 6'6" bed, xlnt '70 llond& Chopper, lo!s of d·o· 54< •~• C'On 1 on. · ~.....a.
&3tm. Xlnt cond. SlOO & --,1"955,,.,F"O"RD"'""'P"1c"'Wc=P:-. -'T.O.P. &lCr-8436 a!I 5. MERCURY V-8 E CINE.
'71 11onda 90 $fref1 bike, rid· s.t:io. Phone 642-9115
ck'n 750 nll, $19$, 675-8»1 ,64 GMC V Ai"i 11.ft 6 p.m,
67l·IY.IOO -445 E, Coast Hwy, ""111111 '69 Coroll a Spr>nloc, Like Specials Ncivport Beach, .. _____ new, Must sell, \.\holesale. $399 AND UP
I : , : 1 Pvt pty, 536-4691.
Autos, Imparted 970 · , , , TRIUMPH '70 LTD Country Squire
ALFA ROMEO * TRIUMPHS * wag<>n, powoc Sleer;ng &
* * *
FORD
brakes, factory ai r, deluxe
Alfa Romeo '71 CLOSEOUT luggage rack. $2,700 or best
SPITFIRES AS LOW AS $2399 offer. 830-5393 •.
NOW ON DISPLAY
Sales Service
Parts Body Shop
COAST IMPORTS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ON 1972
Bavaria's
SEE US ABOUT
Overseas Delivery
CREVIER MOTORS
208 \\I'. 1st St., Santa Ana
835-3171
Automotive ExceUeQQI
&
GT..6 SAVE $500 'TI Bronco (4 v.:hl drive) Ba·
FRITZ \VARREN'S 1---;--:===-.,.,:-:-= ja type. Spec Prep by
Sport Car Center FORD. Many xi, .. , Orig cost $5500-Must sell $3400. ~=~==~==, ,o R A " c ~R'i,~~ T Y , s American Motors ' "'•'"1:i-"'38"'90".""'=,....,-~~-
110 E. 1st, S.A. 547--0764 ,.....,Gremlins ,...,Hornets '69 FORD LTD 2 dr. Hardtop
----------I •57 TR-3 New top, k uphol ....,.,Matadors V'Javellns Brougham inter. 390 eng.
Clean throughout, R uns VAmbassadors Air cond. PS & PB, R&H.
xlnL $475 Call 644-4939 eves Huge stock of '7l's & '72'• Vinyl top, tinted glass.
B • B. Sav" 637-4156 aft 6 weekdays, or wknds, 19• 19 1n9s anyUmo weekonds, $1295,
'56 TR-3 '64 eng, hrdlp, wfre Harbor Amer1·can
hi roll b R G t '70 LTD Wgn, air, 9 pass.,
w 5• ar, uns rea · Home or Conv'--'ent 1 t ond lfl It tuu x n c , sacr ce/o er. $315, 833-1188. p <•< M•5 ayments U't'1'"l,IU'I •
. . • . " , VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Harbor Blvd.
,. _ Costa Mtsa 64U261
LEASE a 1972 Ford Pinto
$69.95/mo or Buy. Pocal
Leasing Co. • 548-1155. 10 280 SE Fully equip, Xtra NEW rebuilt vw engine in-----""'---'--'-=""I
clean: Orig owner. Priced stalJed le g u a rant e ~ d , BUICK
for 1mmed sale, 01vner $289.50, 84&-1769.
''"""· 6'5-00n, 64().1201• ALWAYS =~~~--=~~,1 * 1970 VW bull. Excel cond.
1\18 '65 2'10 auto, PIS, ~/B, $2,100 or best offer.
6 cy. O.H.C. New titts. ~1434
6~5-4458. ----===----1 '70 VW 7 passenger wagon.
OPEL Xlnl cond,
" 96S--0665 * ALWAYS '10 VW Bug, xlnt cond, new
tires. $13\S.
645-8614
A Fine Selection
OF
NEW & USED
BU IC KS
"Specializing tn Quality''
BAUER
'64 Falcon V-8, 3 1>pd, good
transportation, $225, Eves.
673--0172.
JEEP
* '66 JEEP WAGONEER.
r/h. 4 \\'hi drtve, xlnt rond
644-203.1; 675-8316.
A Fine Selection
OF
NEW & USED
OP ELS
'48 JEEP $775 sand tires.
tow bar, wheel hubs, stra?l
legal, good motor. 5,;7-SSa:>.
1969 vw Bug, 4 •J>Ced, Buick-Opol.Jaguar MERCURY
AM/FM radio, runs aoocf, 234 E. 17th SL.
"Specialiiing In Quality"
BAUER
IUOO, 548-2492, Coela M~ 548<7765
'67 vw. good condition, new CADILLAC '67 MONTCLAIR bl'll~J, must .ell! 2 Door H.T. Dir. V. Top., Air
5"-0779 $895. Cond. AM/F'M. Loaded . Lil·
1----------1'66 Conv De Ville, all pwr, tie old banker's car, tVOB· Buick~Opel-Jagu1r climate confl'Ol & iterl!O, 649) Call 546-8736 rut 10
Cost• M;;: E. 17th s~,_7765 CLASSIFIED ADS ::~. ~~.~rr~r"'~oTtt,.,,,4,...94.,,-6811,..,...._-=--==...,,,.. SIBERIAN Husk)l1. i;ho\•'
qua.!Jty, AKC,_ 2 m o ' g,
blk/~:hl f~m. pu,p1. Chimp.
Montidncck b Joo d I In e I, --,71 , r /b, good engine. $550.
V2 Hondo CB 500-4 * 133-2250 * 54~2371 an 6 pm Fast rtsulta an: Just • phone ROY CARVER, Inc.
FOR ACTION 'S5 Mt'l'Cuty Parklane. New
\Vhat do YoU have to trade? • • • '67 C-d Conv . .cn1~e «introt. tran8, valvts &_brakes. Xlnt Lis' tt here -in Oranat 1;tereo. orlr onr. 75M' ml. cond. eau 84.7·7004,
Cow\t.y'• 1.,...i read trad· CALL 642·567B Imm•c! $1900, 675-8399. Dime-A·Une fi4.2...5678 call aw1ey -642-5678 2925 Harbor Blvd.
Costa l\fesa 546-4444
I
Ing post. 642-5678, "·.=/c:e;.-8399=;.' -----'-W_f!.;.U_h_•l,,_p.:.yo_u_ .. _m_64_™711 __
c ' ' '
1971 PONTIAC Firebird, a ir
cond, auto trans. ]1 mos
old, t1ust sell. Excel cone!.
Cost $4,200. Sacrifice $2,950.
67s-.6164.
PONT. '66 Tempest, 8 cyL
Pwr, Str. P\.\T, brks, A/C, 4
dr Hrd-top. R/H. Ex. oond.
$895 or best offer. 646-4051.
1970 ~ntiac LeMans Convt.
Gold w/whi!t' !op. Fu!l
power. Good cond. Best of·
fer, Ca!! all 5 pn1, 645-7874.
'65 Pontiac La Mans convert,
bkt seats , stndrd trans, V-8
eng, Rtl-f. nu top, gd cond.
S550. 646--0406 art 6 pm. * * '70 Pontiac, 2 dr Le
J\.1ans, ps/pb, new tiNs,
must sell!! 968-5280 **
'65 v.s Le Mans, stick,
bucket 11eats. Xlnt. 1 owner.
$4225. 548-0067,
T-BIRD
'65 T-Bird Xlnt running cond
Radio, aJr, etc ••• S795.
557-6742
VEGA
'71 Vega 2 Door
Sport Sed. dlr. under 14,0CW)
mile!. owned by little old
man from Laguna. I-fas bad
loving carr (590CUC). Take
Small Down. Can tinanct
pvt, pty, Call 546-8736 aft
10 am 494-6811
VALIANT
'60 Valffint, 1tat~t1 WJJl)n, 6
cyl, auto, p,s, good running
(.'Of\d. $250, 545-9217.
trs a brteu •• aell your
ittriis with tase, UH I>ally
Pilot Clasttfied. '42--5677.
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San-Clemente
Capistrano I
EDITION
:VOL 65, NO. 88, 3 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1972 .
Council
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of IM D911Y l'lltl St~ff
A municipal police department will be
formed in San Juan Capistrano despite
stormy protests by residents who want to
retain the service supplied by the Orange
County Sheriff's Office.
The city council voted unanimously
Monday to have the first reading of an
ordinance creating a municipal public
safety department but assured opponents
they would be able to present their case
• I
Votes
during a public hearing scheduled before
the second reading of the ordin1nce April
10.
San Juan, which is approaching 6,000
population and has 3,000 living unlU
either under construction or in planning
stages, is 1 tourist-oriented city with
nearly a million visitors a year to the old
mission.
The council has been' studying the
possjble formation of a police department
for the past two years, taking a major
to Form Capo
step last November when they hired Joe
McKeown director of public safety, lo
survey the community.
McKeown 's report, presented to the
council two wttk.s ago, recommended the
immediate implementation o f a
municipal police department at a total
first year cost of $298,000 for 12 sworn
personnel, equipment, overtime, fringe
benefits -everything bu t a facility.
Opponents of the municipal police
operation, led by William HJcks, believe
• e1s
•
the sheriff's olflet la providing adequate
service at a lo'ft' cost (last year11 charge
"" 1140,000).
Hicks said a municipal operation would
not provide better service, and would
proba&ly result in a tai: !ncrease or the
citizeiu of San Juan Clplstrano.
In a prepared statement, Hicks asked
the COW\Cil to•place ~ polict department
ls.sue on.a ballot.
kause the council did not do so,
Hlc:U.later hinted that his group may use
Police
either lnJtiatl ve or rererendum methods
to force the Issue to the voters. Ques-
tioned about the possibility mentioned or
initiating a recall of councilmen for their
action, ht d.id oot rule It out. .
Hicks said he did not fhlnk the city
fathers capable of handling the halt 1
million dollars that he feels wlll be. re-
quired for a police department.'
"Flscaf mismanagement isn'l 1 valid
charge in view or the record In this city."
retorted Councilman Jim Thorpe, who
Modern Music Banned?
Goldwater Wedding Dilemma for Church
A church custom against contemporary
music during services has thrown the
pending marriage or U.S. Rep. Barry M.
Golawater Jr. to Susan Gherman of
Newport Beach into a dilemma for the
Episcopalian hierarchy .
Goldwater and his bride-to-be want
contemporary music such as "We've On-
ly Just Begun" and folk music to ac-
company their nuptials Thursday at St.
James Episcopal Church in NewpOrt.
They also want the music performed on
Jes!-traditional instruments such as
euitar, flute and bass.
The Bishop of Arizona. the Rt. Rev.
John Jose ph Harte, a longtime Goldwater
family friend who is scheduled to
perform the ceremony, approved the
music selections.
But the Rev. John Ashey II, pastor or
St. James Episcopal Church, is balking at
the departure from tradition.
"We do not have secular, pop, or folk
music other than that which has been
composed for worship programs in con--
nection with marriages at St. James',''
the Rev. Ashey said matter-of-factly t<>-
day.
''It is against par ish policy and
custom," he said.
Hearing this , the Arizona bishOp
reportedly contacted the Los Angeles
Diocese, where the ranking bishop said
he sees nothing wrong with the proposed
Goldwater·Gerhman music selections.
The Rev. Ashey -admitting there are
extenuating circumstances -is ilill
reluctant to give in to the reque sts.
"I know the situation is different.'' he
said. "We are extending the courtesy to
Mexican Police
Hold 4 on Drugs
TIJUANA (AP ) -Four Seattle. Wash.
men are In custody after the seizure of
300 pounds of marijuana allegedly headed
for boat by taxicab.
The arrests were made after Jose
Antonio Felix Enfante, a 40-year-old tai:-
icab driver, told Judicia l State Police
that he was drivlng the men and mari-
juana from Tijuana to a point a few
miles south of Rosarito Beach.
A "fourth man esca ped Sunday night In
the boat waiting 200 yards off shore.
The Americans in custody were iden-
tified as Merle Dewayne Ash, 26, Stanley
Robert, 26, Eldon Guy Tremor, 30, and
John Clyde Anderson, 26.
Orange Coast
Weather
Fair and windy weather with a
few clouds Is In store for the
Orange Coast area again Wednes-
day. The word is sunny with a high
of about 70, low tonight and
Wednesday night from 35 to 42.
INSmE TODAY
Fam.ilfes from throughout the
world o.re ;oining the boom for
exchanging vacation h o :m 1 1,..
Som.t 'travelers find raihu
e.iotic fringe bentfitl. Sec 1torv-
Pag• 12.
L. M, l •rll 1
C•ll"'11l1 J c11t•llltf n .:ie
C•111lc1 n CrMI-' lJ
Otllfl Nt!ICll II
a11111t111 '••• • 1!11ltf'lllfl!Ml'lf It
ll'llllMt )WI
l'•r Iii. lllK•rG 11
HerttctH 14
Allll L•Mltr1 lJ
flM¥fft , ... 1.
Mlitltlll '""" • H1119MI Ml'ft 4
M"9 CWMJ 11
1,W11 l'tMtt te s,.m. • 1"11
St•dr MMtt\ Jt.11
T ... VIO• 1•
'TllNttf• ) 1 .. lt
Wt•"'9r 4
Wt"llll'I Ml'#t 1>\4 ...... ....... .
the Bishop of Arizona to conduct the
service."
"We do expect tllis will all be resolved
-probably today," the Rev. Ashey said.
noting he intended to talk with the young
couple personally this afternoon .
"I am sure that something can be ar-
ranged so the couple can have the
beautiful music they want in connection
wi th their marriage &omehow,'' he a aid.
Dr. Mortimer Gerhman , father of the
bride, was unruffled by the unexpected
flap that arose this morning.
''I rea11y don't know very much about
it ," he said "You 'll have to talk to "the
music department'."
County ~udge Disqu~fies_
2 Capo Council Hopefuls
An Orange County Superior Court judge
Monday officially declared two San Juan
Capistrano men ineligible to run for city
council April 11.
RuUng on a suit filed by Mrs. Donald
G. Weidner, wife of San Juan'1 City
Manager, Judge Lester Van Tatenhove
ruled that Robert W. Olson and George
Convict Killed
In Escape Try
Near Davis Trial
SAN JOSE (UPI) -Four convicts took
two hostages at knifepolnt today in the
Santa Clara County Jail 100 yards from
where Angela Davis is on trial. One con-
vict was killed and two were recaptured
in two hours.
The incident was apparently unrelated
but strikingly similar to the 1970 Marin
County shooting in which Miss Davis is
charged.
Sheriff's officers said one convict was
captured initially but three others, all
black1 held a medical secretary and a
depuly sheriff hostage and demanded a
car to make their escape until they were
taken or shot.
The Davis trial, which was to resume
100 yards away in the Santa Clara· County
Hall of Justice, was called off for the day
and newsmen were ordered out of its
downstairs pressroom. (See earlier story,
Page 5).
Sheriff's officers armed with shotguns
swarmed over both bulldings. Both were
sealed off.
Miss Davis and her four attorneys were
denied entra~ when lhey first arrived,
but later let in.
Then today's aession of tht trial was
called o(fl while newsmen, spectators,
and bys anders colleded behind a
rtstraining fence near the entrance to the
jail, in case the car the convicts demand·
ed emerged from there.
One convict involved was identified a!I
John Eddie Brown, 28, held for kldnap1n1
and conspiracy.
His brother, Larry Brown, said he went
ln to talk Brown into turrendering and
found he had been recaptured. But he
said three other inmates were hQlding the
hosblges.
. Vlrtllalli< f.he, tntlto press . corpa col·
Jected rrom around the world to cover the
Davis tr Jal~ was covering the j1Ubreak-
lneludlng courtroom sketch artiJIJ, busily
aketchlng the jail building.
One hostage WIS Jdentlfled u sue
Kanlmoto, a Japanese-American medical
aec:retary. •
A blue Plymouth was driven lnto an un-
derground ramp to th11 basement of the
jill b!lilding by depulles, apparenUy the
car oought.
N. Friedrich both cannot qualify as can-
didates because they failed the residency
requirements.
The suit, brought to ostensibly corncl
an error on sample ballots which have
already been printed, was filed by Mrs.
Weidner "as a fonnalityt'" her husband
said.
Both Olson and Friedrich have lived in
the city less than 1 year. The court ruled
that the laws is clear and one year'•
residency is required.
The city knew of the error but a
registered voter must initiate the action,
Weidner said today.
' ' '
Attorney for Olson, in an effort to
keep his name on the ballot, filed
arguments stating that the one·year
residency rule violated the 14th Amend-
ment of the Constitution as a "denial or
the equal protection of the laws."
Ull'I Ttle .... IN NAVY 'CHAPLAIN ANDRIW JENSEN' LEAVES COURT WITH MATE
Wife K1thlMn Wa1:K1y Wltnt11 for Deftn1t In Adultery C11e
Jesus· on Trial~
Several court cases were cited as
precedents.
The initial error was made by Weidner
who admitted he originally told an.
didates tha t the only residency re--
quirement was that for registered voters
-90 days in the county and 54 days in
the precinct.
Navy Chaplain's Wife Testifies
The error was discovered by City
Treasurer Alice Ross who sought 1 legal
opinion which was later upheld by City
Attorney Jim Okazaki.
Because the court ruled in the city's
favor the two names ha ve been blacked
out on sample ballots. Official ballots will
be reprinted and will not 1bow the men'•
names.
Olson was considered a frontrunner ht
the election, ha ving gained the en-
dorsement of the Alliance or Homeownert
Association.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UPI) -With
her mother and sisters crying "Amen,''
the wife of Navy Chaplain Andrew F.
Jensen said today the court.martial of her
husband on grounds of adultery was not
aimed at him but at "the Christ that we
have loved and worked for."
Kathleen Jensen took the witness stand
for the secoJKl day to undergo cross-ex-
amination by the prosecution in an effort
to descredit the afibis she provided her
husband agaiMt charges by two Navy
wives that be bad sexual relations with
them a tolat ol 22 times.
Questioning whether the dark·baired
Mrs. Jensen might be tempted to lie for
her hu•band, Lt. Ralph B. Levy, the
military prosecutor, asked her l f
everything she and her hu sband had
worked for was not at stake by the
charge of conduct unbecoming an officer
made against her hu sband.
"Right now, I have at stake not what
we worked for, but they're trying to teer
down something we have lived and
believed in. They are not trying to tear
down my husband, they are trying to tear
down the Christ that we have loved and
worked for. I don't see that Christ in
Heaven will permit it," said Mrs. Jensen.
Her mother and two sisters, sitting
nearby in the small hearing room, said
"Amen" several times during her atate--
ment.
AJ Levy prodded her, Mrs. Jensen told
(See CHAPLAIN, P11e I) He vowed to fight the action and once
said he would take It all the way to the
Supreme Court.
Friedrich, who hes not been actively
campaigning, said he would throw his
support to the inrumbents. Absence of Rain Costly
Leafle't Blmts
I
To Orange .County Farms
Hawaii Uses By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of !flt Dolly ll'Ut! ltlf' For three years now, the quality or
H 0 N 0 L U L U ( U P 1 ) merc~ul rains dropping gratultou•ly
Passengers bound for Hawaii from from the Orange County skie.s has been
11 mainland cities and Tokyo today somewht1t strained.
will be handed a leaflet telling For farmers, tnchKling the Irvine Com-
them to "Enjoy Hawaii, lhe home panf"which continues to tlJl JOme 11,000
starting ground for tbe war In acres ol agricultural ~y, the cost or
IncSochlna." the ralris' absence will ·e•cttd sseo,ooo
Anti ·war professor J a m e I tt:lis ye1r. ·
Douglas! announced the national Bill Williams, direct« or agricdlture
.. Peace Cooperative" Monday. for the Jrv.ine Company, 11kf today th1l
The leanet ahowa a map of tht · this year's four lcber ,of rain "ersus the
capital Island of Oahu, and detail• norll!al 15 lh<:h<• 'Wiii CO!t'jhe <l>mpany
all military land holdings her<: The 1'bout 1611 per actt loot to make up I.he
mllllary In Hawaii controls more dlffennct In wh>t normally -Id' come
than 20 percent 1af Qahu'r land from the sides. · ·
ourface. !ti tll, about 6,000 to t ,000 KN fttl ol
The IeaOet uys that Hntl lo ,.a\ei:'l!lll ·!Qi•e to •l>t liought. An acre
"paradi•e In t~ ,f•clflc, f,or ,, tootof•w\ler1~the~!ofwalatth4t
geoocld• In Indochina. ! .. lllfclll.~llllleJll' OflH'oot tltip pclld L---------·•;;•_1_;: ... ;;_;· ..... ::::::.J''--~ -tfl.tilklCN"-Gt..... I '
•
Put another way, Ir 12 lnchea or rain
fell on the Irv!ne Company's property
C'Urrcntly being tilled , and It were 111 to
be absorbed Into the soil, they would get
free from the skies 11,000 acre feet of
water.
Jn 1 normal year; 30',000 acrf feet of
water ire 1prcad ovtt the citrus 1nd Ueld
crop• cumvaled by th• Irvine Company.
Wllllam.s notes· that the "50 per acre
foot cost 'include.s ooly tfi• purchase prlclf
of the witer 1n4 the labor !nvolve1l In set·
ting up sprinklers to distribute it. ln a
normal winter, tome crops are grown by
reliance on natural ratnfall.
Since lhe l1sl r1 in of the season fell In
November , several hWldred acres nf
winier . hrl•y plil)led •long the S•J\
Diego Fltew'ay be!-. MacArthar Boult•~td aDd OllV.,, Drlvt,' Williams
• 1h DllOOWl't P.,. II
•
Today's Flnal
N. Y. Steeb • •
JEN CENTS
Squad
pointed out that I.here ha s oot been • ta:c
increase in the ele\'en years since in-
corporation.
Thorpe added that oobody was saying
there w~s a lack or quality in the sheriff's
.ser\'ice. only that the del>uties are
"spread too tllin to provide the level of
service the city desires."
Mayor Tony Forster. told of.licks to pro-
\•lde' !actJ to back up his stal.tftlenu.
particularly one that cla ims the sher1ff1
tS.. POLICE, Pl(e l)
' Burglars
Blast Way
Into Bank
Burglars blasted the ir way through the
roof of the· United California Bank at
Monarch Bay Plaza sometime during the
wttkend and tscaped with more than
$50,000, Orange County Sheriff's drputies
reported today. ·
Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbelt said
the bur glary was not discovered until
Mond y afternoon because the thieves had
damaged the locking mechanism of th•
bank vault. ·
' Bank Operations Officer Terry Vest of
)naheim called a locksmith Monday
When bank workers <'OU\d not get lnto the
vault. When the Jock expert finally open·
ed the vault door late Monday, the theft
was discovered.
Capt. Broadbelt said a number of safe--
ty deposit boxes were broken into with an
unknown amount of valuables missing.
He said it is almost certai n that ex·
ploslves were used to penetrate the roo f
of the structure and gain entrance to the
'bank, No. 6 Monarch Bay Plaza.
The FBf has been called Into the case.
Local bank of!lclals declined to discuss
the huge burglary this morning 11nd
referred calls to the institution's main or-
· fi ces in Los Angeles.
There , UCB spokesman Nick Nlcasio
1aid the burglars -"obviously pro-
fessionals" -left behind mucla valuable.
loot.
Nicaslo did not specify what, exactly,
was left behind, but 1ald most of tht
money stolen was ln amall-denomination
bills.
FBI investigators would take an active
role in the case, he said.
In the meantime, empfoyes 1tlll are
checking to see exactly how many safety
deposil boxes were rifled by the burglars.
Nicaslo said that he was not yet certain
on the bank 's procedure for coverin(
losses from the private receptacles.
"I'm sure that the bank will make the
necessary adjustmtnts, but as yet I don't
know the manner,'' he added.
Nlcasio promised more details on the
safety deposit matter late today or earl)'
Wednesday.
The spokesman said the workers 1re
still trying 10 assess the exact value of all
that was stolen in the weekend Job.
The vault door, he added , was ap-
parently intentionally rigged from the in-
side to keep it locked for a long period.
Fire in House \
Tied to Torch
A defective propane torch being used
by plumbers .working on a construction
job in Emtratd Bay may have started a
fire that caused an estimated $1 ,500 to
12,000 worth of damage Monday evening,
fire investigators sakl today.
Two Emerald Bay fire units, maMed
by 11 men. and• county unit from South
Laguna rtspondcd to the 5:45 p.m. alarm
and qu.ickly controlled the blaze 1t 71
Emerald &ay.
T·he fire was confined to a room addl·
tlon being built over a garage 1t tht
•dd(tSS. The addition was •till in frame.
but the shingle roof was completed and
will have to be replaced. firemen said.
There was no damage to the main tlv·
Ing quarters at the residence owned by
Mrs. Cathr)'ll' Arm•trong; , · ' '
Ki ss inge r Ends Break
WASHINGTON (AP) -Henry A. Kl ...
•Inger. President Nixon's fore ign 1ttair1
adviser . la back at his White House office
following a week's vacaUnn. A
gpokesm11n said r.1ond1y that Ktulnger
had bee11 to Acapulco, lt1exlco. but wa1
uncertain whether he had spent the. full
wttk at the re.JOrt.
• ~ OMlV PILOT SC Toitlt1y, Mwtll 28, 1972
Board Adopts Boat Holding Tank Regulation
An ordinance was adopted today by the
Orup Cow>ly Board ol Sllporviaor1 , .. '
qultilc lhll 1ny boll Ill Newport·D•no
Polnl. or sunset Be1ch harbors 'mwt
~ave 1 holding lank If lt bas .a head
(loiltl) aboard.
Kenneth Simpson, count) d~t<:lor of
harbors, beachea 1od parka, llld th• .. ,.
la~ lloo 1l>Pllt1 tq 1111tlnu In tho
harbon which mull provlde J>WDP out
facllitie1 In !O d1y1.
Sampson said the San Dlega Wattr
Quality Qlntrol Board had served notice
on the harbor dls1rlct last September that
new law1 must be adopted it only con·
trolling waste matter in the harbors
wllhln 1lO dlYL'
"RectnUy the water control 11eney
1ave ua a IO-day tllWion from March •
lo adopt lbo naw rqul allon," S.mpaon
told 1upervlsor1.
The San Diego water ccntrol agency
mandate applies only to Dana Point
Harbor but Sampson said that the Santa
Ana W11ter Quality Con trol Board had
told him they would enforce the same re·
The new law. effective In 30 days but
wlll not be: enforced until January I, 1974,
to alve boat owners'" opportunity to in·
• &tall the equipment
•
,;
Raisin Cro ps
Wiped Out?
FRESNO (UPI) -Prteilng lem-
ptratures last weekend may have
destroyed the Fresno area '1 bud·
ding S108 mllllon raisin crop.
Kalem Barse:rlan.1eneral manager
of Raisin Bargalnlng •Association
.,Id loday. : ; Reports on the early spring frost
were st ill com.log In, Barserian
said.
.
' • ' I
•
But some association nembers
were "completely wiped out" by
what he said may be "the worst
freeze on rtc0rd for raisins."
Temperatures got as low as 27
degrees in the Fresno area.
Hunt Continues
For Lo st Son
Of Famed Fli er
Searchers continued a hunt that has so
far covered 8.000 square miles today, a
full week since the son of famed aviator
Douglas 'Wrong Way" Corrigan and his
plane va nished on a flight from Ora nge
County Airport.
Corrigan, who flew alone f r o m
Brooklyn, N,Y,, to Dublin, Ireland in 1938
has literally given up hope for son Roy,
22, and his passenger, Roger Powell, 21,
of 32 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach.
Young Cortlgan's Civil Alr Patrol
aearchers, however, will continue the
hunt at teast throughout the week.
"We have several pretty good leads
that we're checking out now," Capt. Ed
Crankshaw said today from the search
headquarters at Long Beach Airpart.
One is a sighting at 3:30 p.m. last Tues-
day of a plane similar to Corrigan's
oarnge-and·white Cessna 150 off the San
Onofre nuclear power plant by the miss-
ing fller's own uncle. Harry Corrigan.
The Corrigan family, of 2828 N. Flower
St., Santa Ana, is issuing an appeal lor
anyone who may offer similar sightings
to contact them .
The youngest Corrigan worked on the
Santa Ana Register staff as a 11ports.
writer before quilling for a trip to Japan
from which he only recently returned.
He and Powell -who had never ridden
in a small plant -were due back at
Orange County Airport about 4 p.m. a
week ago today from a flight over
Laguna Beach to San Diego and ba ck.
His father auggests the sighting recall·
ed by his brother Harry is significant,
considering the anticipated flight route
and young Roy's preferen ce for following
the coastline.
He said late last week his M>n may
have tried to get beneath an unexpected
patch of fog seaward from Laguna Beach
and crashed into the ocean.
The U.S. Air Force's western regiona l
search and re scue coord ination center at
Hamilton AFB in Marin County plans to
maintain the hunt at least through week's
end.
A special press briefing on Its extent lo
date -if nothing more Is found -will be
held Sunday at 11 a.m. in Long Beach,
according to CAP Capt. Crankshaw.
Sailor Thought Dead
PORT HUENEME I UPI) -The Coasl
Guard Monday called off a search for
Cha rles Kern, 23, Sepulveda, who was
missing and presumed drowned off Sanla
Cruz Island .
ORANGI COAST IC
DAILY PILOT
tilt Df'tl!CI• Co.it DAILY PILOT, wltll Whkl'I
Is (OIT\blllfd Ille Htwa·P•111. Is publlif!N b'(
tt11 O••nt• Co111 Publlshl"fl COl'!liNnv. Seo ..
r•te tdltlor\a ••• P1.1llll111tt1, Mondt)' throvoll
Frld1y, tel' CCl1!i M111, N1w~rt lle1ch,
H~!ln11ro1> 8r1chlF011n!1f" Vellry, L111u111 &ftcll, lr\llnt1S1cld!tt>ltk Ind Sin Cltm1ni./
$111 J111n Clpl1tr1na. A 1lntl• reo 1on1r
ldl!loft 11 OUbll111ed latunl•V• I/Id Sundl'(a.
Tiit prlll(!Ptl P11blllhl1111 Plt nl 11 I t llO Wet!
hy Sir"'· ca111 M1se, C.1Jlornl1, mu.
Pilot 01(
In Count y
W reckage
A Gardena pilot walked awa y from the
wreckage afler his plane missed clearing
. a peak in the Santa Ana f\.1ou{ltains by 50
feet and crashed, kill ing his two
passengers.
He w.u rescued Monday. 15 hnurs later.
The crash nine miles east of El Torn
Marine Corps Air Station at the 4,400.foot
level near Modjeska Canyon was spotted
by Marine helicopter crewmen on a
training mission.
Ci vil Air Patrol pilot.s had ·begun
searching for it at dawn Monday, in ad-
dition to a plane carrying t h e
sportswriter son of famed avi ation
pioneer Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan .
which vanished a week ago.
William Mohr, 38, was picked up en a
helicopter practice landing pad only abou~ 300 feet below the Cessna in he
flew into the ridge at 6:25 p.m. Sunday.
T rial Be gins
Angela Davis leaves the Santa
Cjara County Courthouse after
the first day of her triaJ in
Superior Court. During the
opening arguments, the prose-
cution claimed she plotted to
free George Jackson not out of
revolutionary zeal but out of
passion and love. Story Page 5.
The cockpit clock was stepped at that
hour.
A group of dune buggy enthusiasts who
spotted the wreck while riding in the rug.
ged area found the bodles of Mohr's
brother Harvey, 41, of Sepulveda, and
Robert McDonald, 44, of Lakewood .
One body was still in the crumpled
cockpit, while the other had been flung a
lew feet into the dense brush.
Mohr. his brother and McDonald were
en route home from Las Vegas to
Hawthorne Airpart and radioed Los
Angeles International Airport authorities
for a ~minute flight plan extension,
shortly before contact was Jost.
A missing plane report was filed after
Federal Aviation Administration flight
controllers figured Mohr had gone down.
Spotting the demolished plane and the
injured pilot simultaneciusly Monday, the
Marine Corps hellcopter crew m en
radioed for a rescue chopper about mid-
morning .
Mohr was flown to El Toro MCAS
dispensary, then transferred to Orange
County Medical Center where he is listed
in s~tisfactory condition today with
broken ribs, cuts and bruises.
He also suffered some expcsure due to
his overnight stay on the mou ntain,
where temperatures dipped to freezing .
Coroner's deputies and U.S. Forest
service personnel helped Marine rescue
teams remove the bodies of McDonald
and Mohr's brother h-1onday night.
Rescue party members said it seemed
a miracle Mohr too wasn't killed when
the four-seat, single engine plane smash-
ed into the rocky , brush-choked ridge.
The fuselage snapped in half. the cabin
area was ripped end mangled and one
wing was torn off when it hit the moun-
tain.
No immediate explanation wa s offered
for the cause of the crash. which oc-
curred in clear weather while it wa s still
ilght.
Investigators said if Mohr had another
50 or 60 feet of altitud e he would ht1 ve
cleared the ridge i1 nd had a n
unobst ructed flight path ahe11d to
Hawthorne Airport.
100,000 Sta ge
Protes t Mar ch
In N. Ireland
BEL.FAST, Northern Ireland (UPI ) -
More than 100,000 angry Protestants
marched on StorrnOnt Castle today to
protest dissolution of the Northern
Irel and Parliament wh ose final session
marked the end of SO years of Protestant
rule and the beginning of rule by London.
Through sheets of rain they converged
en the magnificent building by foot, by
car, by bus, by bicycle. Families joined
the march.
British Union Jacks and Ulster flags
draped babies in arms and in prams.
Many babies clutched red and white
Ulster flags in their hands.
Many or the marchers -marching
past British soldiers in defi ance of a
British ban on marching were some of
the 300,000 workers whose two-day-<1ld
strike has paralyzed Northern Ireland in
a symbol of t'he defiance Britain may
face in the London rule it has imposed for
at least a year.
At one point, a chauffeur sp'un a
maroon Jaguar sedan from the tree-shad-
ed drive and braked at Stormont. Out
stepped \ViJliam Craig and the crowd of
100,000 exploded in a dea feni ng cheer fur
the man who has said he ,.,.ill rnake
Ul st er ungovcrnaa'ole for the British.
He has said also that Briti sh rule could bring civil war.
F rotn Page 1
DRO UGHT COSTL Y ...
said, have shriveled to a stubby. dusty
ye.llow.
That crop is a total Joss, ad ding to the
inestimable crop damage due lo lack of
fre sh rainwater supplies,
\Villiams cited another. possibly more
t11evere problem resulting from the three-
year drought.
"Colorado River water is high in salt
content. averaging from 800 to 900 par!.s
per million of total dissolved solids,"
\\1illiams gaid.
"T\.110 ye ars ago we got an eight-lnrh
ra infall. Last year it r;iincd only seven
inches. and this year only rour. The con-
tinued below normal rains only compound
the felony," he said. ·
Then loo, in a normal year, the Irvine
Company's ,.,.ells produce about 40 per
cent of the irrigation needs for the ranch.
The company pays the Orange County
water district a $9.50 per acre foot tax
that helps pay for the recharging of the
un derground water supplies w i t b
perco lated Colorado River \Valer.
But. \\1ilh the added costs of pumping
from greater deplhs -to 600 feet Lhis
year -the company wel ls are not help-
ing reduce the costs of \\'ate r,
Robert N. Weed ,.r.,..,.,,, •NI P1101l1!\1r
J1cli R. Curley
V>ct """~' I NI ~n1r1J MtNOlr
Thorne1 IC'11ri/
Editer
Tho,.,11 A, Murphln•
M1n1g 119 Editor
1'he felony in this case is the potential
da'mage h> crops due lo acc umulaling
sal!s in the root zone of plants. Further.
some crops -such as celery -can·t
tolerate salt at all.
Ne\v met.hods of lrrigatin;:-crops con-
serve \1•ater and help 1vith the salt pro-
blems. But. the s1vilch from ro1v bv ro1v
flooding to sprinklers Involves-yet
another added cost related 10 the lack of
ra infall.
"\Ile must pay for the capita l Im·
pro vements to purchase sprinkle systems
t1nd also lo the crews wh ich move them
from field to field.
Ch1rle1 M. Looi R1th1rd '· Nell A11 111r1 M1nttlM EDoleri
S.11 C~rne1te Offiw
JOI Nortlt El C1mi110 Reil, 92672
Ott..r Offfces
Goifl MUI IJC Vttll l1y lltffl N""POf1 ... , •. lJJJ Ntwoo-t lolltt ... nf
Hlillfft!llM t.r1tJ11 11'7J S..O. 81111ltv1rd Ufu1W I N Cll m F0t111 AW""lut
Tel.,.... 1714) 641-4111
C'-HW Amrtl•ltt '"'2·S671
S.. C ....... An Dt,•tf!Mtrtl: r • .,.._ 4•1"'4420
(illlofrlel'll1 1'1t.-Or•ne• eo.11 ""*111111119 c..tl11ot1!'f, H Mwt tlllrltt, ll11111t111a1t.1.
•ITW/411 INtl ., HvtthMIMl\11 llfrtlll
-" ee I.IC.. wifllout 111ottlll lllr• MluM Of CDP lgllf ~r,
..... (ffft ... N ld •I CMI• Ma1, C.llfiwllt.. ,ki T•llott 11¥ U t tlllt U4I
IN'llNYI IW lt'lt Sl IJ """lfrtf¥1 lt'll!lttrr fl9tff'tfi0ttt U.M lftlr.
The Colorado River water when used
for irrigating crops deposits from 1.600 to
l.800 pcunds of salts in the soil for each
acre Coot ot wAter used.
Dams that have bccon added 10 the
Colorado River over the years have In·
creased the salinity of S o u I h e r n
California's major supply of ""'aler
because or evaporation. \V!Uia ms noted.
"The salts in our drinkink water have ln·
creased SO pe.rceot in th~ past 10 years,''
h• noted .
In normal years, the rains wash the
salts rrom the root zone's of plant&, he e.x·
plained.
f'urther. the Irvine Company reservoirs
e<1llect from 8,000 to 10.000 acre feet of
water that otherwlst would . nitx>ff into
I.be sea. "This year we got less than a
foot of water,'' Williama said.
I
Those costs add up , \rilliams noted,
since there has not been "one single
month since February t9;J when y.·e
haven't been irriga1Jn1t our land.''
Of the 18.000 acres under irrigation,
6,000 arc citrus and avocado crops ..-•hlch
are extremely senslth•c to the presence
of boron. "One part per million of boron
y.•ill damage the trees and two parts per
million of water \\'i ll kill them," Williams
Mid.
Boron is one of the trace "dissolved
S()lids " coming with the Colorado RJver
water used to replace 1\!hat naturally
would fall from the lieavens.
\Vllllams looks l.O the skies for help
with coming~asons as we ll as the blen-
ding of Fea r River wa ter Crom the
Californ ia Wa er Project that win he.Ip
reduce the TDS count of imPOrled waltr.
qulremenls !or Newport aod Sunset
11 .. ch harbon.
Tho harbor director llld I b 1
Le1lslature b conalderlng 1 Jaw which
could prwmpt the local ordinance but if
is passes, It would not be effective until
late this year-.
Cost of the lnsta!Ja tlon or tollets and
holding tanks on boats was questioned by
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Casper1
of Newport Beach.
S.mJ>IOll replied, "Under 1100 for a
lllmplo bud bill the compote lnallllation
Including holding t11nks y.·ould be much
more. Probably $200 to $300." '" Caspers addtd that yacht ow.·ners and
yacht clubs y.·ere working toiether to
clean up the bay 11nd make It more •c-
ctptable for swimm ing.
He alSCl asked Sampson bow 'visiting
boat.a would he handled.
The harbor director · l'Oplled lbol a
l>Olicy h11 been 1dopted for D1n1 Point
Harbor which Includes board ing translen~
vessels and warning tb em not to use
heads in the harbor If they do not have
holding tanks.
Sampson said the 5ame pclicy would bt
applied fo r Sunset and Ne y.•pcrt harbors.
The new ordinance was adopted
unanimcusly by supervisors.
Laguna Clerk Files Suit
City Council Na med; Cuts in Duty, Sala ry Cited
By BARBARA KREIBICH
01 11'1• Dell r "lit! Iliff
Stating that the action wa1 "my only
recourse," Laguna Beach City Clerk
Dorothy Musfelt has filed suit against city
councilmen whc ·voted Feb. 2 to cul
her duties, and her salary, In half after
the April 11 eleclion .
Late Monda y. Mrs. Mu sfelt's attorney,
Ba rry Michaelso n. filed suit in Superior
Court, seeking a writ of mandamus to
compel the city council to set aside its
minute order that would have the effect
of cutling her salary Crom $759 to $350 a
month.
The su it states that Mrs. Musfelt, who
was appointed to the clerk position in
Septembe r. 1970, and is the cnly candidate
for election to the office April 11, ac-
cepted the appointment with the express
condit ion that her pay would be at least
1759.
The 54-year~td widow . who has been on
the city staff for nine years, states that
she is the sole .suppcrt of her 16-year-old
daughter and asks '!a reasonable ~d
comparable salary for the position of full-
time city clerk.
A hearing has been set foi-April 7
before Superior Court Judge Lester Van
Tatenhove.
The suit ootes that Councilman
Charlton Boyd, who cast the only dissen·
ting vote in the Feb. 2 actioa, stated it
was his feellng that a wage of $800 to
$1 ,000 should be paid for the position or
clerk .
The $350 1nonthly pay rate was set for
the elective office many years ago. Mrs.
Musfelt, when moved to the clerk pcsition
from her former job as secretary in the
public y.·orks department, was given the
addi tional title of "principal clerk" to
bring her pay up to $759.
The cou ncil's action in February was to
remove her from the principal clerk posi·
ti on, thereby reducing her pay to $350
following the election, for which she
already had filed .
··1 feel very strong ly about protecting
the integri ty of this cffice," Mrs. Musfe.lt
said today. "I ha ve nothing more to lose
-J've tried every way to reason with
From Page 1
POLICE .•.
contract service charges would be rtduc.
ed by 40 percent. Sheriff James Musick
told city officials there was oo truth to
the statement.
"Gi ve us facts." said Forster.
''You've sought fact.or that support your
position, hut you haven't even talked to
the city gtaff. Nobody has ever said it
would come cheap, but J believe the city
can have it.sown police department at no
increase In taxes."
Thorpe supparted his view. adding that
when a tax increase is involved, such as
in the park~ issue on the April 11 ballot,
the ci ty ha.9 a policy of asklng voters
before going ahead.
"Jt is our duty as councilmen to make
decisions,'' said Thorpe. "If you don't like
them you ca n elect new councilmen or
recall us or use the Initiati ve or referen-
dum process."
them . I am doi ng this at my own expense.
because I feel we mwt have a city clerk,
whoever it may be, who ls willing to
allow free actess to public rect.1rds.
"The very presenct of an elected city
clerk end an elected city treasurer is a
safeguard for the public," she added.
Mra. Musfelt maintains she was asked
b.v City Manager Lawrence Rose to ad-
mit "the joh \vas loo much for ll?e" and
to rtturn to her former position in the
public works depa rtment.
"At my age." she said, "I just can't af.
ford to announce thal I'm incompetent,
which L'I what they wanted me ta do.
They are trying to degrade the offJce of
clerk. f firml y believe it should be I fu\J
lime, properly paid position, whether 1
ha ve it or no!." •
The action of the council: she said. put
her in a very difficult position, because
she cannot possibly support herself and
her daughter on the reduced s;ilary, but
in' leaving the city employ she would be
losing nine years of seniority, during
\\'hich she collected no soc ial security
benefits , but had th e compensation or a
city retirement program.
Nixon Guard Charged
With Drunken Driving
' KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (APl -A U.S.
Treasury security guard assign ed to the
Florida White House has been charged
with drunken dri ving after authorities
said his car hit a utility pole near Presi·
dent Nixon's bayside home here.
Robert Newbrand, special agent Jn
charge of the Secret Service office in
Miami, identified the guard as Adolph
Chop. 55. Newbrand emphasized that the
guard is not a Secret Service agent. Chop
was suspended from duty.
Police at first refused to release d~tails
cf the accident.
Initially, Chop had been erronecusly
Identifi ed as a Secret Service agent and
the.n as a private security guard at the
\Vhite House. Then Newbrand made the
announcement that Chop w.u a Treasury
guard.
CHAPLAIN ...
him, "I would not fabricate to protect my
husband."
She also stuck to her testimony that
she and her husband went to motels to
get away from the pressures of his job as
Protestant chaplain at the Cecil Field
Naval Air Base.
She said they went to motels "to get
away from the base and be together."
Mr s. Jensen . who spent five hours on
the witne ss stand ~1onday, said that
sometimes Jensen wen! to the motels
alone and sometimes she joined him.
Mrs. Jensen also testified that she
knew both of the Navy wives who ac-
cused her husband of having affairs with
them and that one of them ''looked at
him like a school girl ha ving her first
crush."
But when asked if she had any hint or
suspicion that her husband was havi ng an
affair with either Mrs . Lora Gudbranson,
49, or Mrs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, ghe
answered firmly, "Oh, no. Not at all."
Mrs. Jensen also testified that her hus-
band was so infested with chigger bites
on the lower part of his body during the
latter part of J une and early July of 1971
she had to sleep in a aeparate bedroom.
Chop. who lives In ri.f iaml. was booked
at the Dade County Jail Monday, charged
y.•ith careless drivi ng resul ting in an 2c-
cident, and dr iv ing ·while under the in-
fluence of intoxican ts. He was arrested
Monda y, although the incident took place
Sunday night.
Explaining the nature er Chap's duties
at the Nixon ccmpound, Newbrand said
"he was one of the Trea s ury
Department's security guards assig ned to
the compound to patrol the grounds and
help direct trarfic. His job wa s 10 protect
the property rather than protect the life
of the President.•·
The accident resulted in a power
fa ilure in the area lasling almost ~hrec
hours, police said. The president ial cc m·
pound y.·as not affected because it is
equippediwith an alternate power supp!,r.
Nixon was at Camp David, Md., y.•hen
the a<'cident took place.
Newbrand sa id Chop worked In plain
clothes at Key Biscayne, "but If he was
working in Washington at the Treaaury
building or scmeplace like that, he would
be in unlo rm.''
Vehicles Crash
-On Se cond Tr y
• The odds were Improbable. but e pair
of Costa Mesa vehicl e operators barely
avoided one traffic collision Mondav and
stilt ran in to ea ch other moments ·later,
police said . / Elaine ~f. Trotechaud, 44. of MZ
Magellan St., was backing out of a shop-
ping pla za on El Camino Road at Men-
doza Driv e about 4:50 p.m .. when a
motorcyclist suddenly appeared .
She swerved and so did Gary L.
Allison, 18, of 860 Santiago Road, causing
the bike to go out of control and tumble to the pavement.
Stopping to see if the cyclist was all
right. Mrs. Trotechaud said he righted
the bike, fired up the engine while it was
still in gear and it lunged forward , f111ling
ove r on her foot.
• Neither Injured motorist required
hospital treatment.
SERVICE e e e
How Much Is It Worth?
I
In the ca rpet business som1tim es its wort~ EVERYTH ING !
Hardly o day goos by that we don 't got o call regord ing another
company's poor installation.
Occasionally the damage resulting from poorly sewn seams or taped
set ms is not repairable.
Thon the value of the investment looks pole ind11d l
Why pay $300.00 or $1500.00 for co rpotin g ind ga mble with tho
installation?
Wt m1 inl1in oil of our own crows, oil !ought th1 ONLY way to In-
stall carp1ting-the RIGHT w1yl
Thi gr1atest majority of our bus ine" is rofrrr1 I.
There is 1 reason !
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAP.ES
1663 Plactntla Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4138
I
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DAILY PILOT J&
r TONI GHT'S
TV IIlGHLIGHT S
Irvine Stages Stunning · 'Virginia Woolf'
NBC (4) 1:30 -"Pain: Where Does It Hurt
Most?" New ~evelopments in the world of pain
and how it can he controlled and alleviated. Edwin
Newman hosts.
• • CBS (2)' 8:30 -''Hawaii Five·O." Veteran
Broad\vay actor Hume Cronyn guests as a criminal
I with a thousand faces. Jack Lord and James Mac
Arthur star.
ABC (7) 8:30 -"The Forgotte)l Man." Dennis
\Veaver, Anne Francis and Lois Ne ttleton star in thi~ 1971 movie abo ut an American prisoner of war
belteved dead who returns home to find his Jife changed.
· KCET (28) 1:30 -"The Advocates.'""'fhe
futur.e of the small family Carin comes under
scrutmy as the panel discusses the role of giant
•., corporations in farmi ng.
By TOM TITUS
Of tM DtOW' ,Qfl llttf
A decade arttr Us birth -
1n event properly halltd as
one of the great moment& in
modern theater -Edward
Albee's searing masterpiece
"\Vho 's Afraid of Virginia
\Voolf?" may safe.ly be-
christened a contempoary
• .. classic and take its place
alongisde such monuments as
• "A Streetcar Named Desire"
and ''Death of a Salesman" in
the American drama hall of
fa me. Many critics, this one
included. would place
"Virginia Woolf" at the top of
such a list .
It is an incredibly absorbing
and dist~rbing play, and rare
is the community theater
group with guts enough to at-
, . KTJ (9) 10:00 -"Love ls.'' A special on the I
subject of love is presented by Lorne Greene, Leo-
nard Nimoy, Monty Hall, Richard Da wson and Len Chandler. 'Riki at
• ~..:._ ... ,""':...-"IU .. "l't::::!!>•lllllllft'n=l'""""'"·'"'~"'--..'°""ll
5:30
Tuesday
Evening
MARCH 21
m EX·ADD ICTS RAP ON * DRUGS. WHY THEY GOT
STARTED, TH EN QUIT.
UOI) (I) 0 O l!g Non 0 ({) Wilcl Wiid Wtst m The FHrrtst111tS
CD I h111 1f Jtannlt
(fjl Zoom! m Hoclffpodit Lodi• mmm • ... l!!J • .,...., ...
ail El A1111
fr1ncis, Lob Nettleton, Andrew Du1·
1•n, Percy Rodri1uet, P•me!rn Ftr·
din. An Americ.n prisoner ol w•r,
erroneously declared dead, escapes
l1om his North Vietnamese c.1plor1
•nd tttums home 1fttr fiw ye1rs to
l!nd his life completely chanied. m Merv Criffi11 Slltw
fD !HJ The Adncatn
Qj Monty N1sll
9:00 0 I iPICit.L I Oral Roberb Prtstnb
·•centu1ion" H11-vt Presnell stirs
with Peter Gnives, Ritha1d Roberts
ind Jane Pawell in 1 musical Enter
dr1m1 adapted by Ralph C1nnich1tl
from th• words i nd music of com·
poser Jack C<llem1n.
aJ La Crild1 l ien Criad1
3 Tht Yiraini1n
ml N1tach1
The slirrlng saga of
a Grizzly Monarch's
conflict wllh man
Plus Spectacular
SKI Short
"Gel Hor•
A FAMILY TREAT I
HELD OVER
,1us Zitd Great feot11re
"CATLOW''
IP'G I
witll Y11I l ry111r
SOUTH COAST PLAZA .;:1
Costo Mnt1 e 546·2711
Wk. Olly~ •:U; Sit., Sun. 1:15
"Som1tim11 1 Gr11t Notion"
"Pl1y Misty for Me"
"'W+IO'S A'•'-10 01" Vl•OIHIA WOOLl't"
A d!llNI bY E'OWlfd Al .... cllrecttd W .-.i ron Fforlclllf, •1.i1111u fl•ICtor Ari
G«fOll, ""' !!l.'ft"""' ~"' w. ~ll111Mr, PtOOl.lci;on IKf .. l n' U..rvn
e:m0Uon1! pain, a contrast or Honey. ls splendidly portrayed pieces bordered by hea vy 11s fw1ny as "The. Odd Cou·
high tntrllect and low ambition by Diane Traynor who fails to black curtains which soak up pie."
whose subdued agony surfacrs steal as much ap<>Uight as she lhe p e it o r m e 1 s ' lines The Irvine c o m m u n l t f
In CitJ and starts. Brady c1llJ is capable o( but delivers an (particularly ~1ills' ~·hen ht is Theater bas stttngthened Its
upon a wide and varying range entrancing performance upsta&e) ,like a sponge. reputation u Oran1e County's
o( 1acllcal verbosily in an j nonethtless. She is highly con· 11\He f'h11ws. howe\'er, are top amateur producing group
engrouine and highly skilled vinclng In her deep emotional minor in a production which ~·ith lhis full-blown, intensi ve
performance. scenes, less so in her more carries th.e impnct or a head-"'""'iuction. "\Vbo'1 Afraid or
C111. "'"""'"d bY TM lrvlnor c-mllf'llV T,,.,,,, Frf<11n 111C1 51r1.1•CllYI 11 I e'(loc.k !hrowll Mitch \J 11 ftlt HllO'INll11 Hill Pl1'fl>ollS1 .,, tNt UC ltvlnor Cl'"911l. R1.NrY1IJ-.s.11·7723.
THE C:AIT
~' ............ WllU1"" lrNY 1\lfiss Box is equally out:s1an· quietly drunken moments. on train wreck. 1''ot overlooked Virginia \Voolf?" continues for
din g as his vindlrti"e partner Directorial credit or blame eit her ls the bilnrious comtdy three more we e ke n d 1.
lri lhe bare knutkles 1narit11l ls impossible to assess since which characterizes the. open-rridays and Saturdays, ln the
tempt its presentation. Thus it arena . She displays a harsh. lhe sho1v under\vent a change Ing act -for In lhese llumanities Hall Playhouse on
is quite logical, in the light of aln1ost gutleral voice that of directors in 1nld-rehearsal. moments "Virginia Woolf" is the UC Irvine campus.
M1rlli. .. .... .. .. .• •. P1r11c11 Box "lk.11 ............ , • ob Milll Hontv . . . 0 11111 Tr1ynor
past efforts, that the first smacks or practictd unrefine. but the effect of the overau·------'--------------'----
amateur production of the ment as she sloshes, lips curl· staging is excellent . A few
Albee masterwork in Orange ed in a perpetual sneer, negative points are the posi-
County would be done by the through the marathon of booze tioning of the bar far upstage ,
Irvine Community Theater. and brawling. lier r ventual rorcing actors to UJ>6tage
cli.Jnactic capitula!ion is stun· lhemsel ves repeatedly . and The Irvine production. while ning in its in1pac1. the curious decision lo have
not an impeccable mounting, Bob 'I'll b · r ll1artha remain seated through is .a gripping •nd graphic in· 1• 1 s rings an aura o · rv ·, t ·1 1 th I of most of her sec..-ond act faceo(f tcrpretation o( Albee's nearly wa . 11 ens1 y o e roe. f 0 u r. h 0 u r liquor-soaked, Nick, The grasping young pro-wilh George when ham1ner·
l.s•"r Ile ,., cold calculating and-tongs involve1n"nl is re· sadomasochistic long night 's ""' · · ·~ journey into the following day. and scarcely cap ab I~ of quired.
Its vitriolic unmasking ol honest emotion even l\1hen Another problem is the set-
emascu.lating illusion emerges being s Y s 1 e m a t i c a 11 Y ting of the show -or rather
with a terrifying immediacy destroyed by George. It is a the lack of it. Whether for
which \\'holly involves the consistent interpretation. artistic or economic reasons .
playgoer to the extent that he though lacking in dimension. there is no set as such. only
shares the mental 8 n d His whining. Vacuous wire. the required number of sel
physical exhaustion or the ac-:[ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
tors at the post-midnight lina1 ~-· ..... &..p."" ... Plus Bruce Brown's curtain,
Ti.vo ext r aordi n a r y .... ---j "ON ANY SUNDAY" performances -by William
Brady as George and Patricia ~ 'UK• WOODSTOCK
Box as Martha, !he "run and ON AW'• ... • games" couple who play for ' .. .. ~e h~t~:~\ ~;:ot;~~i~e s;h!!~ Pacific ... .,
an appreciably different pro-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~I duction Crom any "Virginia 1..:
Woolf" in memory. Thoughtf\Jl .. ••••••••l!ll••••••••••lti silence, part i cu t a r t y in HOLIDAY MATIN' EES Brady's hands, is used as an
ominous weapon s h i e 1 d e d ~-
behind the actor's back with
the ever-present hint of
savagl(' violence shading every
sentence.
Brady's Georgt is a man in
Ends Tonitht
"LAWRENCE
OF ARABIA"
& Surfint A~
Thi W1rld
''FOLLOW ME"
.. th Color -RI!""' IGJ
Starts Wednnclay
"BILLY JACK" • "HOUSE OF .
DARK SHADOWS"
Cltfr -ll"Gl
· '""''Mirl~n irnn~~
·~ ·~I ri~in~ Jim~~ tii~ ~i~~ir~ ti~!illin~ i~~irl ~~iill
~!~rim~ ~i!fon J~~n Mirl~! ~i~~ir~ t~nl~ min~ !~il~n
---CINEUOME 20 ,, .
'-•t:"~
--. --~ STADIUM ·l ,
" .-:r-·~-!lll~:_~
_._ -··;--ir-i
StAOIJIM ,3 "· .. .-:u; !!ll':Jl.L--=----~., StAOIUM ·J .·
" -.w;";ri.:•~
Hl "'!Mtfcl .. ..,. l 11t A( .. f ... ,,. c. sc.tt "+IOSl"ITAL:_ 101"1
AIM e "TMI l"AJtT't'"'
f•cl ... ,IYI o ...... c.,,, .. ,.,
•1.-n .. SMI 1111 ... ll'llllt
Ntml11at., Hr t "'"'""" Aw1rt11 "l'IOOLE• ON TH.Ii •001<••
Clf&t 111,_.. "OlllTY MA••Y" jlt) Hilir-... C~y Mn
"SIC1H GI.Ml"
"SOMITIMIS A
G•IAT NOTION" tGl"l
1h11 Clint 1111 ...... "ru.v MISTY 1"011; Ml ..
"Th* Pr...c:ll c-'""., 1111 . . ..
"'V1111.ii111t 1"11111'° 1•1
!Nn C111111,..,
"OIAMONOS A•I flO•I VI•"
oe1111I• 1t1w1111c11
"Whll't Th1 M•U1r With +ttltn!"
CONTINUOUS DAILY
MATINEES AT
12,JO, 3,30, 7'1)0, 10 P .M.
NOW IXCLUSIYIL Y
IT'S FOR·EYUYIODYI
MOW THRU SAT. 4/1 SHOW AT 12 & 2 P.M.
..
t
'f 1
11:10 Ql Movie: "AllJ Ku11btr Ctn Win"
(sus) '64-.lt•n Gll1in. Alain Oelo11.
11 :lO II (I) cas Lale Mwie: (C) "Side
Sttetr (dra) '50--f1r1e1 Granaer,
1:00 (I) Rtllln' 1n the Rivtr Cl thy O'Donnell.
LOEWS 2
fOUllfAIN VAUlf
·~olfdingll' ,.,,
U.I. S0ttth Coast Cinema #I
0 llQ) tD Joh nllJ C..rJOfl Hen11 m AndJ Griffitt! Shaw Mtnc!nl, ()!")(In &-an, tnd Ot'lid .(LSO G
0) The Vir1ini1n BrHiner ire scheduled 1uesh. I D' • W a t 11ney s me"'~"![""" 0 ""'"' ......... "'""( .. ml "PINNOCHIO" ttJ LI Colt J11Z11d1 '49-Bob Hope, luc.ille Ban.
Cil'i)N!no IJ (l)@ (DDict Cavttt Dr. Tom CONTINUOUS
Un1er,Nation1!Commissiono11M1ri· DAILY FROM I P.M.
1:30 II (I) H1w11! Flvt·O !R) Harne juan1 tnd Orua: Abuu, ruests. li~~~~~~~~~~~I Cronyn auesli IS l~e criminal wllh m fa Ttll tllt Truth
a thousand faces. "* 1J EATON CORPORATION tz:oo m Movie: "Alice Adams" ldra) '35 * Presents PAIN! WHERE -K1th1rin1 Hepburn, Fred MacMur-
'
• ' -
DOES IT HURT MOST? "'·
with NBC's Ed Newman 1:00 II Ml'llt: "Ttf1nt11la" (llor) '56-
0 1HJ m lllplt1l,i P1h1: WM!t John Ac1r, IM G. C•rroll,
Diies It Hwrt: Most? N1w devtlofi· Cl) fJ 0 (J) l1i film
Menls in !ht world of ptln tnd how
It un bt controlled end 1llni1ttd l:JO m All·N!pt Skr. "Fhrt Cl111t ltd.'" •fh• ,., Diftl'Ctt" •rid ire upkN'td. Edwin Ntwm111 hosts. "Cltct llkl"
0 (I) Cl) ED MO'lit " tM Wttk:
(C) {IO} '"Tiit Ftr1ottt11 Min" (R) l:tlO fJ Mtvlt: "A U~tlJ stt1Y" (com)
(d11) '71 -Dtnnis W1mr, Anne '41-81rb111 H1!e, BiH W~ll•ms.
W ednesda y
DAYTIME MOVIES
-
(com) '32-Mtf'J llrolhtrs.
l:DO 0 "TIP kc.ttt Al'ltir" (tom) '57-
lll!k Oou1!11, $11$1~ HtYfl'lld.
! t:OO m "D~t• Upo11 I Time" (cam) '4•
m ''111111 Ht" (dfa) '43-Rin-do!ph
Scott, N0th Beery Jr.
l:OO ([J (C) "The Runnl11t M•11" l'ttl I
(ldY) '63 -l1Ur1ni:1 H1m1, Let
Remick.
-C11y Cr1nl, J1ntl Bl1ir.
• t:JO O (C) "Wl11!1r A Co-Ct" (mu~) '65
t -Jtmti SIKJ, WHll1m W1llm1n. '4 tO:OO (})"Second Crttltlt It•" (tdv) '56 ~ -lt•nnt Cr1ln, C1or11 Htdtt. ~ IZ:JO O "lonltr bn11n" (wt1) '51).-
Don ltt'IJ. "Mon••r l lltlntu"
[j) 1wo-Ftctd W11111n" (com) '41
-Cn11 G1rbo.
4:00 II (C) "Tlll'tlltJ·Thrtt.Ptces tt ltk·
tf Sttfft" (lltJI) 'S6-V1n JofllllOlll,
4:90 (])SIM 11 10 AM llttlfll
SHOWTIMl:-11M l".M,
(911lln11e111 l11nnl11f Slllw
Svllcl1r l ±N l".M.
•
EDWARDS
HA RBOR TWIN 2
MortDr lwd.•Wi•
...... S7J
EDWARDS
CINEMA WEST I I
"THE
HOT ROCK"
All Color I'S
1 111411 lf;)I 1".M,
"THE ANDERSON
TAPES'' ll"GJ
,, .. l".M.
••m•n l'•t1nilli'1
"MACBETH"
IEXCLUSIVt" ffll
::+Qfihi)
SHORT
SUIJECTS
"TAL ES FROM
THE CRYPT " ,.,
"Thit Hou •• Th at
Dr ipp•d Blood" ,.,
CIN EMA I -"WllLllE WONICA C+tOCOLATI FACTO•Y'' -1 fl.M, t.NO 4 l".M. ONLY
They challenged the best of the sporting worl
... with a no'count hound!
~
ORANOICOUllTY
SHOWINGS
CIMIMA 'lllJO
SAi INltO "'1 ATU PAI
Tilll .,,, ... "'
·-WI. ~Tll:ll llW .. lllfllEl
HOWM.•.11 CROWl£Y RS CAMllllOOE __ ......... -.... Sllll ... .Mil
....... ._~ ro-d'llGV4• ... .-•-v .. .-.Wt'llfll =:.:..":n-IBll PIOl'IGl·••"=f-~..,....,.~a:a..c.w.--._,..._
CO-RITI
PlllOCCHIO (G)
PAULO DllVE-IM
•IWPOIT PWT AT M ID
MJ.1111
2rid Top Hit
si..11..,w;..111•• O.bb.e ll!ftl'noldo
"WUT'STIMMlml
WI"' •II.fl r"
2nd Omtelltll•1 Hit
James Garner
Skin
.,._ .... ___ ~
I N M ISSI N VIEJO
E DWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
... • "{i1"' 9'•• •• '"'' •• .... -·--.. -· .. , •NV•n ... -1.114•'
All Wolt Disney Show
....... 0.11,
2nd lop Diinty Hit
"PINOCCHIO"
MA TIN EES DA ILY
2nd Populor Hil
Thor Hoyerdohl's
.. ,., RA EXPEDITI ONS'
"
DAILY PllDT SC
Face It, Shoe
OVER THE COUNTER
jt.,r1w1111l 'H l111tr~1..,_ •11t!lllO'I\ tt 1.m1l,,.lld\i' t •"' ffMI HASD
,,kM .. _, I~ r1l•ff If' IMfillilO. _, ..... ., ,_mltMM
NASO Lltllngt for Mondoy, Morch 27 1972
P1·ices to -Rise -~ i'!i :~: r. ,_ .~ .. ~ c;,.__ w u 1 .. 3'I '" llffl• ,.~ l'"I' ,!'ti 1. IP\ ,.., ~ ~u~ "~ ·~~ tel r,. ,,.. N .. Grill/I C11 ,._ ''"' !1•11 ""' ...... n ~ VP "'"' 21\'J n ~,~, • ·12 l!Ol'l•I At.IOd1!I011 01 Or•llfl ~c " ,, ~ Sttlk N s ,, .. ~ Vlll(t $11 17 17\li .. 0m1r11 t'O
By SYLVIA PORTER
The prlet )OU will pay for
lhoes will jump a m1olmum of
I to 15 pertent this rell ..! or
up to $4 a pair
And the upturge In the
prlw of footwear may be
even more brutal as a result
of the slyrockeUn& costs of
h1de.s the esstnllal element 1n
nonrubber shoes ,
There 11 no way to stop the
pru;e 1ncreaae:1 alrea dy built
In for rmd 1972
In lbe "ords of Herold B
Gessner chairman of the
American Footwear lnduslrles
Assn and shoe division pres1
dent for US
1 n d ustrles
this as what
we are fac.-
ing
ch 1 I
dren s shots
that ave.rage
abou1 $8 re-
tail will rlse
by an add!
tional $1 to $1 SO per pair
-Shoes that ull up to 110
will rtSe about $2
-Men s and wo01en s shoes
that are priced 6etween S11
and $25 will increase $2 to $3 a
pair
-Boots for both men and
women retailing anywhere
from $25 up will rise by $2 to
$6 at least
Q Why this shocking price
trend in view of the price
freeze of Phase I and the price
controls of Phase ]J?
A Because (I) hides are
raw a grkultural product• and
as such we.re exempt from the
freeze or Phase I and continue
to be e:iempt from the con~
trols or Phase 11
"Because (2) hide prices have
a01rtd more than 100 percent alnce President Nixon imposed
the freeze -from J2 cents a
pound on Aug 15 to 2fl cents a
pound Jast week ln the same
span the average price or
leather cbmbed from 56 cents
a foot to as much as 74 cents a
root
Because (3) this upward
price explosk>n was virtually
guaranteed when Argentina a
Jeadmg world 1uppher o f
hides decided In May 1971 to
embargo its own exports of
hides to replenish its: depleted
cattle reserves This 1n turn
~ ft'' Det _,, G ovt Pt I 1U 5 r1w Cll 0 ~ U WtllWltl llh It flnttl 1'0
••• b GI •nd Clflr t 011 I IM)I 11 rt S</bK 'T¥ ft\ )~lo WtJdbnl 11\ 11 i tlllt pf,.! -• b f •uol«I ll't' o••r ni.. ov f/ll't • t t-111 lwM Fd IH1 11"° W lt•toe '' 1" A~';i' 1""" Jed to a ru;i11 y overseas an-Cb.Ill!" ot•lt 1 ,, tlff'lfM ,. u >1o d T•"'.... )10 '" w1rwfll •l'I 10 !l~~a ~
11rr1 Jnd leather Osen lo ••c11 Oltttr 11 ol "°°"" 11 'o 11 TM "" " s1 ' w.wi HO 1•1'1 1• • Alru fiii
S hid t!Ot<> (lt1ft•11 tolrKll: Ml II I T 1111 I Sh tOCI 11:1 S"' Slit A J l:t,r11{1
purchase U el 1 l"l'lt I T111 -II ku. PPA 71 7' ~ Trtn Ctr S' S "°~tlfl n •1to ~ ·~· n 111
I ti Ot ...i 1 -l'korJl ,. , ~ Trn G•sP 111 111 .. W1I "' M xtth JJ :1:J;,11 1111« Thtn to top t orr the ,:.l ..... "'-u• ~ .. "••I <: )J~ ,. l T lco p 0 )tl!i .., "' HI M . ., I A ti.r1oe: 2
devaluation of the U S dollar o-n or com,,.,!• In tkW A 11 r, Tr 111 1 •I J w11 Pubt 21\t fl'< A ti.rt•; tlOll 11111 do 1101 Int SVC/I! IU I S V<1 McOlt I II Nt I Fd JS1'1o 15 :1~•11$ I
rnade our exports of hides 10 tP t1in1 1c1111111 so u 1 ,,, 11•. us a11: H1 ''' ,.., N111C PL..t fl 1111t A~ lt ~~
to 17 ...,.rcent cheaper to our tr1n11u Ol'lt 1s1 Ctr"' 'i 1~1 us Env11 '"'" " tow l!"fl 2 . 3?' Al""
Y¥ IHDUITRIALS J•Colli Ill ' I t A r.;111L ICI
OVerJeaS CUStomerS iO-A'IO UTILITllS J1m1M> l.l'' IJU A! m~i,od
tens1rylng fore1&n demand and M•r"t,.°11•t ,11 ~!'!""";, :~ ,~.. Gaitier• & Losers :1:n"~1 1;:
adding to prtssure on prices ai. A.-"' .-r •' 11 ... 1•~ A no c,, 1 1<1 Air 11111111 J )~ 1(1 "'' C 1•"1 U A d Mnt CS
And be-cause (4J the In Aiko L111 '' lt\'i K1111 .. E 151, • ~ HEW vo11:rt IUl"ll _ lht 10 rnoit :l•lf:~rt!: ~ .,,.,,, In hides and leather Allt.t ·~ ~I 11 Ktv" Fb II • Ill\ Kllvt tlot-l I •Old on "'' OTC ,_.A tdSI 1 .0 •· Al Id E:.• 11.. • ;\ rt1v C111t ,v, 14 ~ "" Al! .0~1 pf C
prices lranslate tight down 1n A "" O•• JI• 11 "'~' " c 111... 11 ~ ~oc:"r~ 11 MJPo v~u!~ N:~o•••et Cll• :
1
~ c~""'I~
to your shoes Large shoe AmEI L.b • • 1 tt nu E ' ll c'lo Nor Ctn A rJ nt too s'.\O • ..-• • A ,,, Mi
h Am E•pr l•O~FC \It I( nt Ku! 11 ~ 11 Vnl Id Strv If tt 100 32U 'l""-A 111!1P1 ("" manufacturers can requesl I e A111 F11 " 1Pt u KMS Ind ,..., 1 • Fornt 0 1 c:or11 11.ooa U\lo 11~ "~"' I llO
Price Commission for prlce In Am 0 " 11 ~ .,._ KMll• vi 31 31 ctln on o; '' .ioo 11' l• 2 1 t ~:, 1 'to AN\•111 " • II l•( $1 jj l.O (Ndlll\111 INI 1l ~ ""' )5/+ 2/ Anl_J le I 10 creases to offset their higher An1<1n 11 s•. , t Ltll(r 1tlll " • 11:i111i 0 1111 AOA ,5 700 2111 ,-• ._ A t ' pl 1 '°
11 t And th A U ll'ldl I 1'-.ll.I lfld C • C ,... --.A"'Hll 010 mater 8 S COSS en Atdn Myl tt, 10.. lttwr Cir 1/ '1 Gull 011 tC fOO 2S~1 lSl1+ ~,A H~t pl J
retailers can pus on the 1n A •ow Hr ,. 2'" L•w • aF 1i ''" ::":.;::.~. ~:: /~ :f: ic~ ~-: !1;~\\t ~
c reases to us the ultimate :i:~· At• !'1 '!v. ~1:,1"0·~ :~ 1!,~ se<. "''"''"-n "'° 7'\4 Xlt. '!lr~~:rrn~
onsumers to malntaln their e.,,, .. E u • 11 M• 11 " "~ n1 NASD vo um• 1oc11y , Mt.000 A :rnd1 ~~
I k I•~ IU '"' llh M•I (~I 11'4 1f. Ad U, A :to ?$
norma mar ups a. ' L•b '' •"1 ,, tOu1v 1• " 01;•~!' 11, !l:: C•n' 2 '°
It • ha d for lhe avera•e lllbb ,,. • •~ ~ M.O' n ,, ,.. 11\.'i UnC111ne.o u•1 A C1<1 of 1~ r "artcllr 1/3 MdklC 1.t-1.T :rtn A"''"'"·~ American lo understand how lll1ck Hi )I ... 3114. Mid ... n 2\t l 0 • A '"'~'l I to lotl.I• e 1'\t t MldwG r '° 21 A.mes... •VJ .such a s1tuahon es this can e ow<1 Ar u 4 15 M 11 ,.,, "1 '°"' New York 1uP11-r"' 1oi1ow nt "" A....Cfse i.,io tlloWJ ~ I ot~I lhll ll•v• ·-UI ~ AmC;r•11 I" develop Gessner remarked :~r.Y wi :!~ ~~ =: 1 R~:! ~~ ~tt mo11 1nc1 OQwn ""' mo11 1>.11t11 on :oD~It 'f:
The LJ S OrdmarJ!y produces Cit WISV 21 11Vi M«wt Pr t ti-\ Pllfttn o! ti!•'* On fllt 0-..r 111 AOU of IC~
f h d th t ed C1non , ... I '5\li ··~l Mo r I I( 1 "' 11 '°''" er 1111r1tel •• l:i1H1lf(I llY '"' "1ASO AmE IC 1 ,. ar more 1 es an I ne s can"°" 11 95 17 Mc d• M ,.._ 1"' Ht>! and 11•rc1111101 ch•111111 , , 1111 "'" .ExPor
and we had long been the <;.i• 1ec11 3 • .,. Mo!o c1 11 ,3 a 11• f l'l(t bolw''" vt1lft d•v 1 111 ti 11 :r; ;,:r 1 ":
I di I B C111 Sow t \i 1 Ht df D IO:W.l~P ttlnd od•V' It bdplc1 AFnpf 111 wor d s lea ng supp 1cr ut c1p 1n1 " 1~ 3 1 N• •t c 11 ~ 171. OAINl!11s A 0111111 s d
Argentina s embargo on its c. •t a "' 1 :t\11 N1s1c •• 11... • 1 Meo cHom En '~ ... 1 VP 2J 1: i~ ~,,., U
.'ports had to lead to a rush C11 N 01 111'1 "'• NEnt OE It'\. "'I 1 c1m11r dGe Nu 71,+ ~. vo s 1 ..,"' Hola ,0 C•• NU'.h 11/ • NJ NII G 1111 I ~ l Ciuv. Food nc: • + I UP lC.3 A Hom• 1 11
on US suppUes and our dollar c11tt ut 11 11 Nk,, sn F •1• •no ' Afn41r tnt O•w u + 1 \ v11 J, AH~"' '
I b Clll Ill 1U 111 N1J111 A .ct ~f1 Slnl AIUm 100 J ..,J UP 101A"'Ho11t '1 deva uatlon was Y coin c~11 s.c '" "' ,,.1,1un a ., "lit.' Plfdmotl A.,, •1+ .. u .. 100 !~~k 1'1
c1dence a factor mult1ply1ng c 11 u A J7 ltv. NC>C NG 12\.l ll • 111re11twd tllll11 '.;. I v11 100 A .Ytdlco"
f d d C11 VII 3l(.\~ Hwa NtCi l OV. O~ •Decor Ind ' 1't t l"o Uo f6AMtlC• 40 ore1gn eman c • -M 30 JI NwF'b S• 11t. n1 ' v 1111 nctu1 J ... u11 , 1 AMIC 111 ~ u~. benefits? Not the C n Oii 0 I 5 11 Hott I C11 CH1 •2~~ 10 MK tll An1 v f + • Uo • I :""~G M~t~ tl'llU Cow C 11 1S ~ '' Hutlr tit l\lo t \lo 1 Feb Ttll ftC t'-+ lo U11 I 6 A:::A~: llb rarmer the Shoe Industry Jn Com SH• S7 S• 001 $Ctn \<. UV. 11 Co1dl"'en Ind llll:+ U Up I I""' St•I n
r II h CmwTIP 11\l.174 0,,.,0lll c 1 Ullo13WHllrnC1NA 13¥1+1 Up •OA"'Slllo 10<1 SIStS £or the anner Se S IS CO<! Aotk JJ 1 l.SI'< 0 1 T I" 20'!1 21~ 14 N H A lll(orp S\o+ -V11 1 s A Sme I 1 W
catlle for beef not hides c ou co l2 ll O•tr1 HA 5~ S\111s H111 inc 1u llVi+ 1 u11 •, :"'ssA.:O !g
h Crutch II: 11% lflt Plbsl Ir •1:.1 tt• .. ECIU«tlt llVll 1 .+ ¥o Up ' 7 A::::~ldpt , 1 Packers and Ide dealers cvpr111 111 '' P1u11v P ~ n1o 11 11111 A.1oni1c • + "-u11 , 1A"'M•r1 57 would hke to make the US 01n1v M 1)1.114\j,PtYete 10YJo 11 ltSomr11 Alrwv, t1'1o+ Vii UP ,,..,"'1"1 '"° 01 I 0.1 J"' J\1 PMf 1$ II"" 16~ 1' FoodHotl USA ~+ I;, V' I S AmT& T DI ' publlc believe that American 01vtM 1r 20\li 21 P•I"" ,, 60\!o 611'1 20 P.c: fnt E111.1n1 '""'+ v. VP , 1 :m.J~ r "lQ
f•rmers would be drast1cnlly lh'""' •n in . l)Vo Ptr' C•11 tw. U\11" e1n1111 tnc:11 " + ~ V• • o Aro1r111 1 ,, Ct Ill lnll ll/ IA Pholn Inc: ll U~ 27 E I 11 Module5 2\lo+ !.. Up J' Ame on 1>0 hurt 1f there were limits on De ux• c u ~ Plnkffn 1s tJ\i 13 Cov•r Corpr1n •Vi+ .,.., Up s, A111~ •~ '°"
th t f h d ~ C1nT 1•'111 11\'Jo Porlr Hk 1114 U\li 2f AfoeCrtm Lib 2"41+ ~ Up JA A.MF MCP e1r expor s O I cs savs o.unr ar 11 ~s Prof 0011 • •\lo u A Pint Gto1>11v Ni.+ .,-,. uo s •A""'' "°
Cessner But this 1s not the o ,,.. cr1 11:iw 1m Pubs HM 11 m. L01•11:1 :~:C0;< !f ot~runc )\4 3~ PSN ,,, I h 121.4 l GYrOdY!lf IOd 4\ -• \ Ott ,, 1 AmH• CP C89e D«ult ~ JIO\li P~bhl'lr • o Y4 _2 Slerner lltrht 20 -1 Off' IJ o Amrfll Cor•
The solutton the footwear 10-00w Joni 4Jllr .wv. Pu'"'' 23v. 11\o 3 c1111rc11• Cori 6'41-t• ott 121 ~111r ',:
d , OoYltr 011 211.i 21 Putn C111 $1) Jt1 A Stat• Cemolr 1 -'4 Off 111 11~'1 ,
ustry proposes Dunkin D 1sv. 1:wi A1n1bt uv.,. s A tt~Hob 05b lO'h-11o 011 10• !:1, in" 20
An embargo at once on ex our r°" t•Vi s 1t1ycm 1.0 1•1 1 AdYim Mrv sy 11~ 2 Off '1 An•cOl'ld•
h ECOi'! lib 3Ui1 l1'1i A1yMcl 2J 24U 1 Lind Jltlo011 c flolo-\lo Off t J AIW:!'lo Ho ports of hides to protect t e Ellrx Sy1 2 2~ A~ eo 10\A o 1 nwntGP .coo lo -1 011 , 1 :~or"',~
•upply that the US makers of El H11c11 11 16~ Jleyn .. " ""' JJ!lo to 1110111 Or11t 1a ,_ 1~ 011 • s Aoatll•C 2s E lmtt S ~ AOlcl Ex 31'1. 311 O Ktvot lncorp 10.,.-I Off IS Aoco 011 • shoes need E1 Moc1u1 ,~ SY> Aobl> M1 1a11r 1t11o 11 V•rldYne Inc: ...__ •i. Olf 1, "~ oto
And leaders of the industry El Pt~ l ~t IA'4o Ill SIOY ""'" ..... It Dl1 trot! Cor" J ·-\ Off' 11 :PL o•a'0;4 EmpS OU 21~ n'11 Si!ld 11 W 2'9 W. \J Vogue lntlrm ''"-.... Olf 6 I APLPtC 1 06 are unJtlng In a drive to con e ... ,,., c 13v. ''14 S.•• Fe11 s Vi SJVi 1• F & • CIQI In ~ v.. 011 '' AooPof 111
vine• the White House. of the E•Ull'f 01 ll't IS~ S<•nlt n 3 ii (\ii u SV1141tCM lOI ll'lio-11 Oii 's AOO "° Mir Er I Tee I/ f kl Comp 2h N " PtcCitmb 1 IM o10 -2:i.r. Off 6' AAA $v 1 I
need for lhts step F a Cec:o l'llo 3% SctlPPI H ,, """ 11 Wo I COfllOfll Ho-... 011 t 3 : ~:.~~I I~
B II as I t F1l Bos n It IS Ser PIO I ll 311\ 11 UnlY Pub Oltt l\1-011 '3 A.rel c En 0 Y a me ures mpos1 Jon "' w1 F 1~ i.. Scv111 u11 l9 •ot. 1 M• k s.,t ema ) _ ~. Olf 5 9 Ar, PS 1 01
or quotas -be they quotas on Fo,, P 6 1 soea1 w ... is:ii. 10 t11v11 Mtg '° 11 .,__Hi. 011 s 1 Ar '"' D s
t Fo1t 0 fl! ii l.S~ SoNE Tt JI Jl'l:o 21 II• ,,,,. COf'll io•..--Olf 51" '" R 10\t imports or on expor 5 -IS a Fr•llk Cp s • 1l:i so •net c "~ u • n sz111o Food s~ 1• ,.._ 1 011 s 1 :,;::'g, St, 10 bad solution to any problem F •n• Et 101. 1 :i. swu1 c,. 1s 1s-~ n seno co 111(0 P • ._ 011 , 1 A n111 ,1 ,...,
h b f Cin JI Ell I t f'4 So.,. EIS• 11 11Vt 74 EYtrsl Jn Old 11 ,,_ 1 Olf Arm1 CO. IO under t e. est 0 Gltlf!I! 'J ·.1 A Stnl'd'f I "40\4 "" 2S KtlH Slee 1'1-• OH s• ArmCof J ~
t th rt I A.rmuR 11111 c1rcums ances 1s so o r:.;zc ArYln nc1 1
proteclton1srn invites retaha :~l~l ~ =
lion and the threat of a chain MUTUAL FUNDS :~•gc,...,G8'fw or moves and countcrmoves Anoso 1 10 Afh-ro; T ans
that can only dllllage world i,.;m,._ • ..,.,.,,,,.._. •• .,,,...,..., •• ..,, .. ,. ••• .,,1:1<jl°7~1; trade and undermine worldr :11(111cD111,.,'I
econom1c stability New Yo t 1uP 1 c11s1<1 11• • 11 2 ,, Horice 11 s1 1t,.. f'UHDs A.IAc 01 21a
-Fol!Ow n1 1 1 1 11 (9nMI In I 6" I If lmprl Cp 11 2A 12 21 E•11 llv 10 11 11 10 Ay•1 CoPf DI blcl Incl •i.lltdC011!1l1 ll.ct11Sll"'pG flllO.QJ Geo l!t1 171'A0lnc: 12
o leis Oii Muti11I Corp Ld1 16 JJ 17 fl Inc: fdA"" IJ '° 15 H ~,w h IJ ll U 41 Au1-DI' Ful'I0111 •uoltd by Con1rv c 1•2111601ne Bost 1•1 llt 111w IJl •11 :~':"' c:': I~ NASO Inc Cwn Oil 711 1 1' Ind FAm (I) II! V1 1 F 1fftlt~Avc0Co WJ Cwn CY •l l •t'Olnltt011 11011\J' \lov111 l0'11JMi""coot 170 MO""•V Oavdll l17J177JlnvCo A i.1111.,•.~,,•,re F 126'1 llAYtVPd ?4
J<11 15 30 '' 11 A.wnt 01d M1 ch 11 lt72 DILAWAll:I: Jn¥ Gu d 10 JJ 10 fl Sig nir J '° l till A.vonPd I l~ State to Purchase
lld A1k OAOUP Inv Ind" I I hl i?'U'C'r 1i 11lt19 Ailtc: 0 I •k ~~~~~ALT~" 1 t• g!'!' F g ~ 1!'3 IJ;'ve:;~' o~~~' i.10 '•"•' ~~v'--1, ~! 1• lCI ~:~~~ \ ~
Grwll 7Jf •J2 01!1 T 1 7J t5' JOS NW ltf 160 lane tttl•tt ll11tCia1 1tt
lncOl'll 41\ J 27 C11V"91'1 7• IS 76 IJ IOSF'r ~" I SI f:~.I J:: u:: 8110s •I CV-. nw n 116012 11 0 ect Cp 111 I U M11lu1I Sl!:CUlllTY FDS llllGJEplC ~
Adv1i.er J 16 JU DodtrCa "so 11.JO •lO 49 11 c1 ECIU tv 'll 413 ll1n1~1 Pn
A.tin• Fd \IHl,llOrtatl E 1lf11411 S!od: 213S'nfl '"""' I~' c1·~~~N~3; Atu turt If 11lJ12 DJllYl'US GllP Sel•cf f S7 10" .~'l'lcri;,Jo11oll 11 nk1 T~ 2 .,
AGE I'd •l2 •4S Otyl Fd IJ2Gl,•7 "'' P•'f t01 , ... A"" Sllr 10'61i ,. 8•~rco1 ?I
Recycled Paper
All!! l)ttlcJIOrylL•lftt1t•1lnvRe1 6S01100PP FdUll11 .io R111t ln 2~
SACRAMENTO (UPI) agencies to buy recycled Ap111 Fo uu1•2l s11 •ncm '"' t2s1s 1 SDI shr111~19 31 11:1,,M DJd
1'he 'ta•· Department of pa~r 1f 1t costs no n1ore than A""c•P "' 7 21 1 92 EATON • -Giw•h hi 111 §;::,~~el F 1l 11 101 It a11"M of 1 Mi r~ Am O•rs 111112 II HOWARO lncom Ill (1) f HAll:EHLD o 1 8111'1 net 70
General Services has an regular paper and is or the Am E11IY s t7 ''' 111 n Fa 10 1• 11 l• ,,, v1 10 hl ~omit , s1 l" ll•urht 9j
b 1900 I AM EX,lllSS Ciwlll F " .. 1101 Tr.I Sii Cl Ill nl Pf 7JS 12S l:~'i.'ce ~ nounced plans to uy samequa11y FUHos 1ncm1 '" 1..J1hrt1Frid1311 1~11 ttbFd , .. 10..8N•fnir• 51
tons of recycled new1Jpr1nt at a Garden State subm itted tlie f,:;.1 1::: :~:O ~r:1' F~ ;~~ l~ ~ ~~u~~ 1J :1 1, !1 ~ti.11 L : ~ Jr, l:t~c1 l1J
savings of $19 000 from the low bid O{ $14S per ton or $10 1nv5!m '01 t.1s E11tri111 ••" 1• t5 J~·11~1~111 2: ~ Jf. sHi:R~iJ1~~l' :7t g~~'lo ~
Co'tor'egularpapcr a ton less than bids by three Sped 104111 CIEOIE Sir 1JJ]1f»l(IY5TON• A.POrc "'"ll"'•"«<O"I' •-Slotk f JJ 0 21 EllC MOMT CllP ~115 Bl I 11 20 ot Inc om t Oof II llt ft~ 1?;
John S j8ab1ch i; t a t e companies selhng r e g u I a r Am u 111 ''' 1" E11 • Gr ''' 10 tt 1111 e1 20 13 n IJ jh11•~ ii~ ll ~ e~d•H ~
Purchasing -·nager said the paper """ 1n.,1 stJ stJ E111v Pr Au s11 ~!I ~t ;in ;n \de F;" io.1 1212 e, 1&'t' t, '"" Am Mui 9 st 10 JS F~d Am t 1' 10 02 (USI IC.2 1 t I u GMA f'UHDS: tm J o
newspr1ot will be purchased We are muc h encouraged AmN ur 'oo '11 Egret Gt 1• :n 15 s1 ~"' I 2 11 n,. C•P stir o ts 11 • R= ! 11~ 'g
f nisooof Gd Sit b th bdd b ANCH011 E1unTrt21M us 21 tu211w•, 1~-i!l'''e"'CPIO or... rom ar en De y e 1 mg ecause 011:ou' emtrir 110 111 011r1" Sit •11 v.i:rur 1 3 111~3a~~•'
Paper Co or Pomona generally r ecycled paper has CtPll • ,, 10 OJ Enff9Y I?" 11" ~~:'1 '' : tt ' 1I Smlrl'I e ll 11 1111 ar ":l ,5.f,
I Fl'IO lnY •stlOSI EQuly F tSf\04 APOICI 1•'2 4 2,s e l&Cir llC11 ''a P f ·~ The pf per ls 100 percent cost more than regu ar pa~r orwth 12 ,, n" F1 1 d 11,. 1J •J <cn~r u1t1 1" n t' •!o uenF "••' ,, e:,,.u:1 1~
recycled material manurac.-or the same type Babich '"cem • ti 'n Fm Bure 10 711013 (n!c~r JM I 7 WI/ In~ ~ 10 • Berkly Ptto
\lff!IUf SOIOSS•7FO C•PI Sll S1' 1nxG~~ 1fU1tn1: ... rnl" , •• ,~~~gr.hl~:!.t l,20 tured Iron. old newspapers said w. N•I fl21'2•1110ELITY r;rv Fd 70l 77J 1>9Cl•JI 'lll0,01el:ckOll:r 1l
Collected In Southern ltlsgood loknow thalweA1ro11 ,l,,ll OJIOUP er:J1e111110111g TATE&HDGllP:9,1,Jn ~·
Aud3X F 12ollll59 llnd cleb t11 061 I' Grw 6f7 bY~5 jll i'' •,lQe 11L11111n 1 Callfornta 'Babich said are able to assist 1n bettering AXE C.ipl ,, lJ '' ic n a 1n1v • ' ' Pr ' o ~oc:•HA ,,
I h f t thl II HOUOHTON Contrt ttl 1090 nc Cap ll1lllt Stit0:'1"' !9~ l._,~ 111lltll 40 J~e said the paper st e 1rst our cnv1ronmen 1n s sma Fu,,11 A 5 .. , 3, cv ss1c , s1 Lb"!,,.Fri 4 11 ilfite sir ,1 cos ~5 ~~:,er~
Purchased under a new tn way and at the s ame time F11nc1 a 11J 1 ts o,st 1 oo sAvLes EADMAN FDs1 ,, c• ,1 S ocll: '•l 1 03 El r• It I 7 61 Ctniild 312f11 24 Am II!!! 'IS CI' llond 1nJlll v/ronmentalprotect1onlawre ~ve theslate$19000 head A.le sc s11 ~•1 Evtrit 11511J.1c C•P Dv JS01Jso ~·111 Fo 111 131eoo11.v.o 171
nu1r1ng the st::ite and local ded eLc u11111.c1 1120 Furia 1121 111t L~~1~·A111s s.u.llsTir~Y 11:ol"1ol 10 gororw '," ir··~~~~~~~~::~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=~=~=-;;;~i I llbsO!'I JO •• 10 6f ,,r AIU ,, 1 2J 1 IJ i' ~nc ?l 23 13 13 Ol'CI r ,. B1v oc I IO • •2 F'ur n 10 IS II h A"' eu1 J 4 l 17 111111 I 34 11 l• ::i't~' 2 ~ I. 81v k ~· ' 11 'II S1 !m F S t1 6 42 Lvlf!1 rn 11 6.1 1j 71 1 l°'d't1:ou,'" 1• U llostEDf 11•
l ~ 1 0 0 0 J Beacn H 11 tJ 12 t3 Trend JI Ml :JOU 19!1C 11 ~ l n G Wi ii 7 t? I II 8ournt Inc , B••con J•I 59111tNAHCIAL ~:raw, JOI;. lncom IS7 1C.ff!r~nlr Ilk Bert!< IC 12 0 1 0 ,JIOGRAMS MAtS CO 1mm t ll !I f ll lo~tS 20 lltll:lll t'9 70f F n Ovn •S8 Sil Freem S2l j1'J tcfl~I •O• II SrtMv )II
ORDER :'-.. aon<111k 17' 141 Fn 1ni:1 'is •66 lnop F 101 ,.~M1:0 ~ 1~~l~:tir~P~r~,ai -i-:~ Boll Fein 1 JI n M F n Inc; • n 'It ,,."l's~ F~cL' Ol ll • T11chr$ 1 62 1116 h cM:ll'l• 1 Beaut.,ful e-'ti • 12 Vr11t • n s" MIT l 1• I• tl Tec:h11d I to I., BllWVH of ' "1' •ULLOCI( lltFO V• 12 '° u IO MIG M"' u IJ +1m11r G 6 •l 1 SJ R oci. (j 11
S • k llUHOS 'lllST MD lJ " I' l1 ewer C • 90 7 5' RrU11Ci1 1 n tic -on 8u I I'd lS" 11 •1 INVESTORS MFO lS .. 1 I~+~:~ c:: c~r 'Ji'' GZ"11111t (~ YOURS Cdn Ff :HIJ?7•J O ~c Fd 9211,\l :~:~s I• i:Ji:O:TiJdo H l51J15 SOr11Snp 10 LABELS OvShr JIJlJ1Grl,,Fd11Sll2•tfdfA 6'31!jmhcG '1"JIBrF1rr10•
HI wa 1011 11 t<1 Slot• F 10 05 II 0 ~IF r.'i: $SJ 9 fjt~n£' In : gi 1 J: 8 llCl&~k 16 N'I \Ian J 11 u '6 ,, Mu I 10 IJ 10 n MF O•o • s '4J U11ll l{I l~fl 11 $11~ co'm1:
TODAY!
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Yourself or a Fr11nd
M•Y be used en envelopet es return addr11s
ltb1ls. Also very ~endy •s 1dent1f1c•f1cn
l1btls fer m•rk1ng ptrson•I items such •i
books, ttccrdi, photos etc l•bels sf1clc on
q lais and m•y be used for m•rktn9 hem•
c•nn1d fot.d 1fems AU l•bels •re pt1nt1d
with stylish Vogue type cri fine qu•I ty white
gummed paper.
'
Bmllm 1)11 Ill) IV H• 131 101MuOm l' "l 70t UnUmnct 1: ••J40l c ' 1115"' Fd 1 SJ 121 b l $ •rr '52 115 f"S~ n j~ 1' B D UHt N SEA ICI a:=1,o P 1J
(j Fu"" 12 01 n OS Fdn Gr (ti Il l ~. T : 1 01 1 OJ 0110 p SlldF of 60
'""' 1 SJ t JS l'CUNOEllS Nit 1ndJ 12 " 17 ., ~~1151~: 1/ \O 'ff e u1 Frcr 1 20 fP Inn J II c » GJICU' H T lEC Ff>S Uo c111 ll't.l 1ffi1 l 8uloYIW Ml IP $1\ft '" 1J,1 Grw~ lt07:llO " ll11nc: 11221111 W"lllll 14661 llU11~ :•10 CIP Trn 15311•'1 ncom IJJSlJOl 0¥!dn '" ltl UNITl!O FUN llun t I •
Cen Slit 14 •11J'1 F Ml111I t•SIOlJ frii.:"'Slk {l~ :1i Acc~M l~~· tt~~~1No I ~
CHANN ING F Sl"'C I 116J1' to rwtll 10" 11 jl >:~1 /: 12 of /3 n llur H DI SS
FUNDS F011 1CI F 10191115~ Gwll 10621!' 'rncmn 1•~·11~eurndVC 10 II• ntd 11 3113" PltANKL N L ll d 17" ~ ~Cl"1C 165 ,. 811troh•u .. b~I CUiTOOIAN EA. Ml ll0i6 1 MJ V1~d l0fJl19f8U'lll nyr
Com Sk 111 ltJ F• O wt 190 I" S~wC,,tnt i'jfj!lliu~ 0S.11 lt.t fn C•bolCo 10
Grw111 'OJ 111 DNTC 11 01 2 IJ ~""'°"' l 2 lis-~v'rlfl li ~ ll:J Ctlltnc• 11111 lf'l(On'I I ~I ')'I Fr UI t s •O • 1J Nell¥ Wld • 40 1 14 \IAL!Je IHE 11l;s C1t1••1 Wf S11tt 1 JI 1 '° Fr l11cm 11f 2.AS Nlchll' 2f 16 2J 14 VII lnt 7 32 In S:• I Flf'l1nt C"ASE USGv S IOllll.JONttl 1¥1r 1SI0 1i9D V•\ nc J 1l 51 (1l1lln Mn
Fnd Boa 11 •1 ll S1 l'U'IOS INCP ":le I fd 1J 1 l• It IAN DEll! 811 8rw •O BOSTO'I FCIMI dll 11.1111.11 ··:: 'n"' ttv".'Ncr' 621 •• !:;;;:\k1:i
Fon (II '1'110 lJ GltOUP 00 Fulld 14..4 u t1 !OJ Fncll • JS t n '" P•C ... Shlr lls t 62 !OJI (On'IM 11 Of 111 01 l"und '70 10 60 01 tm 9 S7 lj •• 1n•l II: 1 10 SHCI UllU,. lllli:tll( •1'10•7 "' Wfl l7S2 11 S~ •Ot<I 1153 1 Ml atCh e rcf ~ ~Pl'NHM ,0 \lndrll~ "' l'o IDIH CI •• Chltl'n 111110,v 11J lldUI Ir 150)16 Jl .A"' 11).7(1!02V11.._r SOI Ol~•boCo I\.'; COLOHIA P ot lt1 tlO D Ff'ld tl1 1 14 Vint OJO fl) J) 1 tll tt;t • UHOS G• 1w, .... 11 t1 Tm• 10 111 11 Vi'rltd I 5 CS S 41 t rCl&Olt ~ C0t1Y,r ,, O• GE s s P 11'6 C 5K 1t 60 lj • Vlknt Gr 1 r. I H 1rotl"rt )I 11~u y ... SOfGtn St( hi If) lrlmt 901 t W1llSI o l 101 1r !' L 141 •• '' G G 'n ll1u1 RtY • 01 '!! WIJ~ M11 1 '14. 1r1fe( IO Fund 11 ... '° br I top., Mui SOS lilw\!"' "ht'IJlC.6 1rrl1rC Al ~rw:,r; ,;~,:=0"11;~p FSE~" • .,,.r: l~ 1I!:1l'., =lt~cr~" o'ii :it'." .il4
Vtn u 6 U 6 71 81t Fnd t lot t '' P!111 St 1? 02 I fi l!iXP!OI' 'S 11 21.4( frl ~ «It
Colum (j 17.il ll oQ Com Stk l7"117'Plllr1"1d f~'fl n•tl 110521)..~t Mll~k 60
COMMONWLTH 0 h l'Am 1 •1 • Sof ~ :::r {;., ! :11 (~~r~ 1111 1~ •t·~ , c~
Tll:UST Otlh Incl 141C''l'P1111nd 1 13 c c.ttt 11 111 Si C ti A .. I 10 1SJ Gllll'd U602660P I Gll:O , ••• 11~• 1tsv )7'1 '! :r:,...~ l c 1111UHmHDA •llJM'•1ce11:ow w1111n 111111 tlfllPIJ'_l COl'l'tp tr 1 •1 t 20 Htm Or 1 st t Jt Or11¥11't fl 7J 211• W ndlr f 1S 1~ ~ •l'ICOlllS :II>
Com• AJ , .. Ill Ham lf'IC' '-" '" ~= ~; jH'1'nt4ffi'•1"d 1~ ,, ~It• co .. 1 c~ (jl 1 Jt • n H•rlWJI IS H u • p~ f.ct 1 ' A w nf Cith A if ! r.ll "'"ud 1 u C111nP 111 t JS 10 I• 111rt Lv 11 01 n 01 ro ortl w scen1 •Iii ' ~1\11~1 '• 1 Comp I'd 10 OS 10 n tdbtt .... ' "' ~rQ¥ en 11 to Wrtll Fd , 4$ ' n lPs ' to
COtlCrCI 12.IJ 12 IJ HNH 10 90 10 JI p~=' sf~ I :ii 1tY ~.:~!f.•llM~ 14 1 II 111 tE l~
c-'"'" 11 u U.$0 Hlt'fl.. II (I .. UTNAM l.w!IYllt•bl• =;; I
I
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
•
'"" ~r· tti! Tt tf
trtt Cor11 trttl~! 10
!rl '°"" ff ~s"•A .Ml ll~Drn Inc
11.tellllum JI 1111111 I f fl•Mf ~y 1 ~h:J:i.Mfl .,a i."' 1'M Ml'lll 1'
COMPLETE-~W YORK STOCK LIST
I \
•
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to
du or
po
ed
th
NII T_i1 NtlJnEI N1lom• Ntr>ll!l'll Nev ,.w ._,.,
Ntwll.P. ~i~li! NIWlllH Nwmnt Nwm11pf N'IH2', ~~le;;, Nl11Mo N IMP!
Nl1M!I NllQ n NL lnd11 Norto k No~llnC No ll NA Co. NA. M !1 N AmPh No.t. Ak NOAA Df NARJi;;pf Noni UI NoCnt(i1 ND Cfn t101 Cit NI (ijp
N I" PS NoNIG$ NoNCiPI NoNG~f ~gip'",;f
NoSPDf NoSPof NorlhlNI t-lorl~rP NlhrPOI NWI A rl Nw e1n Nwll ln Nwll Ind NwU ln p NW11 of NwMul NW'! SI NOf <1(11 N6 Sm 2 NrtS of NVF Co
Otk Ek OccdPl Occ clPI p OccPtpl OccP1pt OooenCp Oteln pf Oii o Ed Ol'IE ~
OI> E "' Ol\Pw~ OkllGE OkllHG Ot nCotP (lm111k Oowd1l ne~ ~ft M O Jlckl 1 r ~ E !""~
Ou bord M <'ut et C Ov1rTrn OwttiCF O<ten n llwnll 111' O•lrcSlnd
P1cG11 1
P•c l. • 1 PttP1lrl P1cF'W1' 1
P&c~wtl Pc T&T I
IOJt T n '•Im llh l'an Am
P1<1 A"' P1nlldl
P1P1te ,.. 11111 PtrkHn 1 ... r ... Pl"I PNb G1I Penn Ct l"rnnoev I Pe<1D • 0 P!nfl Fr Pen<1Pl I E:t~ ~ PPLl!f • P-1 I PtfU'lwlll'
Pnw pf 1 Ptn.ntoll Pint pl 1 Pt11111 0 l PeDP(:, 1 PM>• en Pt k nEI Pt! Int 1 P~I nc: "' PtterPI 1 Petrie 51 Pt1rol111 Pel I~ 1 Pttr1C I Pl 1tr
l'h~llO 2 ,.,,I 11Ef 1 :~EF~ t '"'I " , PhE Pi' ' Pl'I Sub \ !'f!lllPM .,._,,
Phhiotln
"11 !rid pf Ph Pet I Phll\lnH p cll:wlll t '1-·' P Sb 'I 1 PlonGas Prt""v 8 P l!FOfl Pllltlon ~
,. '" -"• r lowt El I l<1W1!1G I P IYllV PIHll Y. Poll old P°"K Porltrpf PorlGE 1 Pol 1tcf! F P(llEI Pwr POIEI Df c PotE!trf ~ PatElor 2 PPG nd I Prt'll1h1d ,_,,
Prpcl GI 1 P ildR11 P115 Col 1 PSE&G 1 PSl!Gpf t PSEGpf 1 P$1!Gpf I PSEG~ J
•1eG.,. s P EGpt '
Ne
NEW Y
mo1t 1114
E!leh•nt• NII Ind
•ncl todl'f
•• I !lt n
l 0 "' 111 : 1(1wt(k
4 Curt II S P en•v •Wint 1 ltOVI I I Cll'l'tlt1 ' E""''' 10 H t t!VDI 11 A lthL
!2 M•rtm Ju~ e l• Fii.iOi' C IS Motv C T• Piii \In 11 Urltllld 11 T1tllron 1t lt1 nc11 I
)0 A!llJ 1 US M C 72 W1llMC ,, Ftdtrll
HGt11J1
1$ G•n Sit
T\IMdtf, Mltdl 28, 1972
Tuesday's C1osi11 g Prices-Complete New York Stock Excha nge List
Market Clo ses
At Lower Level
NEIV YORK !UPI) -The stock market ran
out of steam around midsess1on aod close d mlXed
to slightly lower Jn moderate trading Tuesday
Shortly before the rin al bell th o Dow Jones m
dustr1al ave rage of 30 sele cted blue-chip stocks \Vas
err 2 71 al 937 01 It had been ahead more than 2
points earlier Standard & Poor s 500 stock index
edged ahead 0 OJ to 107 31
Dechng issues Jed adv an ces by about 150 among
the more than 1 740 crossing the tape
Ntl T_f• 10 NIUl\~I fld NalM1•1 15 N"'tun• '° ~·v P.,.. I Jl
•
Si iis Nil
CM1 I Hltlt l t ll' Cltte C/11
SC
·:::~1 ,~{! ~~:\'I l Ntwhflll Nwmnt I ,..~mntl 'l ~·"1~ 11! NY I 'fa Nl•t l 10 »•-1,
Complete Closing Prices-A1nericm1 Stock Exchange List
N tM J.6Q N t MD! l IS ... , .....
NL l'IOrnl l Norfoo kWI s Nori t1C Hd NC rl$1 I L4 NA Cati 60
NA Mt~ .J9d tr.I Am Pl'IU J NOA. ltk 1
NOA.II: l!f '' NAflltpl 1 35
N°"IUI ~ N0Cn!G1
No''" lttl tJoU G1 I 12 NI G~pr l tO
N nP5 1 32 NoNtG1 J 60 NoNGpf 'ao NcN011I f U NoSt Pw 1G NoSPrit l .a
NoSPDf l 10 f\loS Pot i.5'
Norttiolit• e
t1orrriro11C I Nlflr1111I \AS f!WllA rl 4$ Hwll•n 14 Nwll Ill 1.sd
NW$! llld Wl Nwll In 111 i Nwlllllf '10 NwMol 7li0
NW11 $! I" Norin Co 1
Nor$m 1~'"' Nr1$1 pt I IQ NVF Co UI
Otk Elt 16
OCcdPI 11'1 <kchlPI pf (
OCtP 111 J IQ OccP1pl l 16
09<lrnC11 ~ Oldn_pl 117
otllo Ed I S4 Oh E llf (..tO °" E "' l.5' oriPwpf 7 ro
Oki.GE 1 JI Olr. tNG I Ji
Ot11'1Cor11 •t f'lml!r-,_
Otttld•L 10 0!lf' ~~ M
Rc•I 110
f' •EL <a' u t>ord M I l"ut ti C 6J O~trTrn 6 I OwtnCF 11 ~"It 1 Ji nll pf '~ •lrcl hlll •O
P•tG•• I 71 P-c Lr. 1 60
1cPrtrr 40 tC PWr 1.l' •c"-wsl A r c T&T1 10
•tTn ta. llm 811 ?S 1111 An\ !;ul
t n "''" WA 1nl'lcll 1 IO e11ert .609 .,,., 17
1rll;H11 15' .,, .. .., '° ttb GelJOll ~n C•n'I~ '"~ 10( tnOI~ Old rnn Fruit 'PL~~ ~1: :c:: ~
PL" l.511 -1 110 tn-4 ,~.
-· "' 1 411 """" " '"' pf l ll NOi 0 110 rop('.:1 11~ "''en t tk l'IEI " Pet lllt 1 JO ~et l11t f1f 1
tterP 1 70 ttr t SI .IO etrolM ll r!rl llf 1~3! ttnc 1 :).a
I tt~ .60• .... 1"
•1l•EI '' ~ tEIPf lU ~E llf '"° ~i: ~ !tt ?~ Sub 110 P11llh•M , ,, C~h~:' 1~ Pnir 1N pr 1
illl!Ptt 1 JO lll1Vnl'4 .IO !~~ {~'1
!1 sbrY I '' lclnG•• .t7 lrMY IS 61 ltFort lllO l"''°i ·~ •II ,., OWi El I owt llG 1 lt
litYllY l»b MU•Y 11 O'ltrold »
"'K IO orttrpf S\'>
or!GE 1 '' ollll~ll F I OJEI P-I ··1" '" ore 111 •Oc o11:r111 2,, PGl11d 1411 rtn\111!1 60 rtfT'I pf tO rod GI lV. rodRt• ID ~~f~ l ll
Sl!Gpf ',, Sl!Gpl l 40 !EGl!f •)(I EGlll SM SEGlll s n SEGl1f '10
6e -{l NEW YOJUC fUPIJ-Fo lowl119 1 P !fiZi ~~ 11rlte11 on ll'le Amtrluin Srock E•ch•n!MI
New l' ork lf ps and Downs
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New York 15 ltlost Active
S•lt • Hrl
Cllds I Hltll Lt• er.,. '"' S•" Ntl thdl I Hl1ll ltw Cit•• c111
St ln Htl
(llllt J Hltl'I l tw CltM (hi
Fii1ance
Briefs
e Gout DrUfl'l
PASADENA -lntunatimll
Chemical lo Nuclear Corp haa
asked penmMIOn of the Food
&: Drug Admlniatratlon to
begin chn1cal teats of a new
drug to eombat gout and other
conditions caused by excwlve
uric acid m the blood The
company said the drua prob-
ably la 1everal ye1n away
rrom eommerclal marketlnl
e Vh!11na Hotel
22 DAlLV 1'1LOf
Everyone Hes
Something Th1t
Someone Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find It, Tr1de It
With 11 Wint Ad • ·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
General '
DOVER SHORES
Fabulous Galaxy Drivo home. 2 doors from
Galaxy Park. LarBe indooi-entertaining erea
wlth pool, jacuzzi, "rel bar: fireplace, plus
formal living room. $122,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
67S-6161 341 &..rid• Dr., Sult• 1, N.B. --,-General Gener ii ~-;,..... ____ _
SELECT HOMES Shangri-La
2 BR CUte Cot.tare nr. N'pt.
Heights. $21,900. In Newport Shores
2300 SQ. ft. of comfort, con-
venienc~. Willk to the bf.Itch,
freedom / Jrom yard main·
tenance. Amble over to the
communHy pool, clubhouse
and tennis courts, This 4
bedroom home is adult ·oc-
cupied and in absolutely im·
maculate ''move in'' oon-
dltion. Boiit Jandin_g, loo!
$49,!r.iO. CaU 546-2313.
3 BR Ir !am 1m . 2 bath11.
Firirt cW11 sharp. East1lde
C.?t1. $.'\1,000. .,
3 BR, 2 bath. J.l5tr BR 111
huge. Remodeled new. Alley
accesK. R·2 Jot. J;aruldc
'32.000. . ' 3 BJJ., 2 bath. Like MW, 1
yrs. Tl'iple gar. POOL.
Parle Lldo 'npt Bch. $33,500.
4 BR &: family nn. 2~2 baths.
\\larm & rich, like new.
POOL. llighland Dr. N'pt.
Bch. $43.000.
C.4LL · (i). 64,•2414 91~.~
Nttir N•••orl '•sl Offlc•
NEW OFFERING
EASTBLUFF
5 BR., 3 baths; Ideal for large
family, Nearly ~ acre with
paved boat storage area.
$54,750.
'CORBIN-
MARTIN
REAL TORS 641-7662
Newport Heights
Hillside location. Separate
master bedroom suite lo'A"er
level, distincttve 1nd dif-
ferent Form dining, greal
lfving. Red Carpet Realton. -· For that Jtem under ISO,
try the Pt:nny P1ncber
Gener1I
, .
LOOKING. FOR
LARGE BEDROOMS?
I IM'e It is ANO In EASTSIDE
COSTA 1'.rESA! 3-BDR?i1S,
1% Baths with ceramic tile,
upgraded 'fixtures, Mag car-
pels, double l'8l' garage. Ail
!his on A QUIET STREF:l'
for $29,950. VA terms ac·
cepta.ble.
COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC .
REALTORS
220 E.17th St. C.M.
646-0555
Evenings Call 548-4569
CLOSE TO BEACH
Large 3 BR. 2 ba. duplex
with 3 fireplaces. $55,CM'Xl.
Canal front Jot •••••• $20,00)
Geo_rge Williamson
Realtor
~70 645-1564
lNTERVIFJWJNG R.E. sales-
men w/or without exp. Cdl;f
loc. 11IR 675-7225.
OLIVE & CITRUS TREES
TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT
"BUY IT"
All wrapp~d up in this nice TWO STORY
~ bedroom , 3 bath, HUGE RUMPUS ROOM
tha\ will take a pool table, builtin kitchen,
large yard will accommodate your 30 foot
boat. and a spacious feeling prevails thru·
·out. It's only .. . . .................. $39,900.
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,
l 1h bath w/fireplace. Each unit bas 2 car·
ports, maintenance free yard and pool privi·
leges, and from UPSTA IRS BALCONIES ..
A VIEW . . . . .......... : ...... $75,000.
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT
IN HUNTJN~fo~E B:A~i. ~ Bedrooms,
FAMILY ROOM, used brick fireplace, 2
baths, builtin kitchen, close to shopping,
schools, Jr College & freeway. Only $31,500.
*APARTMENT*:
U~DER CONSTRUCTION
Make the changes you want NOW. 3 Bed-
rooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen with VIEW
OF J ETTY. FRONT HOUSE -also has 3
Bedrooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, dining
area. Now is th e time to buy ....... $77,500.
SWElLELEGANT
IN IRVINE TERRACE
in posh Irvine-ATRIUM type entry, charm-
ing-open spacious living room with fire-
place and VIEW. 3 large bedrooms, lovely
family room, 2 baths, 2 year old home.
Room to store your boat or trailer. $62,500.
~ "'111l!OC!llll
REALTORS
644-7270
2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
Grace this qtr. acre on Somerset Lane, w .. tcllfi. Cust. bit. 4 BR ., 2 ~ ha., family
rm.; dining ·rm. Owner transferred. Only
'65,000. M. C. Buie
Gener11J Gener11I
CHARMING BAYCREST
Yc>u'll have a sunny outlook if you select
this ·4 bdrm., fam ily & 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 Juxury for a family, Fee land.
$93,500. H. Davies
SHORECLIFFS -APPROX. V2 ACRE
Bldg., site overlooking jetty, with direct BC·
cess to swimm ing beach. Plans & rendering
available. .Will consider trade for units.
$150,000. Edie Olson
52' BAYF!!ONT
If you are looking for that unusual custom
bit. 2-story borne, in prime Joe., this is a
must see! 3 Bdrms .. 3lh: ba's., den & din.
rm. Pier & float . $169,500. Kathryn Raul ston
BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW HILLS A, lovely 4 BR. home w /sep. lam. rm .. 2
fireplaces & v.•et bar. Like ne\v condition.
Profe ss. landscaped. $69.500.
Cathryn Tennille
BALBOA PENINSULA POINT
2 Bdrm. & family room , 2 baths. dbl. gar-
age & side yard boat & trailer storage.
Knotty pine galore. EXCELLENT LOCA-
TION. $64,800. Al Fink
CAMEO SHORES -Vl.EW
Large family rm. w /fireplace & wet bar
ANI? rec. room large enough for pool tabl e.
Dinmg rm., 4 bdrms., 3~ baUlS . 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. family home : formal dining rm .,
sunny brkfst. rm ., kit., fam. rm., cozy frpl.
$57,000. La Vera Burns
YOU'LL LOVE BAYSHORES
Boating, swimming, beaching, walking in
privacy, are all yours in this unique area .
We have the greatut new listings from $48,950. Mary Harvey _._
644-2430 Coldwell, Banker ~
550 NIWl'ORT CENTER DR., N.B.
•
DUPLEX-REDUCED THE TANGERINE
$1,000 KITCHEN
INVESTORS: Don't fail lo see
this fine 2 ~dmom duplex
no1v priced at only $30,500.
\•lilh 10'-' do1vn payment. No
vacancit's here and ifs close
lo shoppi~ and 5Chools.
Take a good look at this lax
shelter for 1972 income.
HURRY!
•
co:rs
WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
(0pen Evenings)
HARBOR
HIGHLANDS
NEWPORT BEACH
Sparkling 3 bedrootn 2 bath
and in1mnculate! J\lodt'm
bulltin k!tcht'n, formal din-
ing, :xlnt cal'prting, CO\'l'N'd
brick patio and fanlasticall)'
landscaped. \\'Hlk to ri.tariner
School and \Vestclif! shop-
ping. $.15.000.
Call 545-842•1 (open evr.1.)
\outh ~(-oast
-~ .
$30,500-No Down
3 bedrooms, 2 bltlhs, rlen
1ineat built-in I eat u rt ",
dishwasher. Pal io. Double
i::arage. One level. Excellent
location, volleyball, park,
pool, and recre1tlion. Cen-
tml a ir condi t ioning -:
\\'ill absolutely delight you!
A professionally derorated
4 bedroon1 home 'vith a
Great Family room, There's
new shag carpets to tickle
your toes & 2 fireplaces to wann lhem. A !M!autifuJ pro-
fessionally landscaped yard,
complete \Vi th the B.B.Q, Pit
& Boat & trailer area &
room for a pool! A prestige
Ne,vporl Beach address wHh
11 Costa 1\fesa price! Onl)'
$39,500. Call 646-7171.
Executive Golfers
Beautiful 5 bedroom, 2,800
sq. ft. e:icecuti\'e home just a
putt away (one block) from
i\tesa Verde Country Club.
llo\\•'s this fur a buy 11.I
$52.500?' Call loday for ap-
poinlm1ent lo sf'f'.
2043 \Vrstcli!I Drive
6-16-rnJ Open tll 9 Pi\t
V2 BLOCK TO BAY
Custon1 2·slory "'ith 2 Bdrrns.
&. an office, 1.oned C-1. Close
to beach & bay. A fine view
fro1n UPl!t&ln. Priced at
$52,500.
CaU: 673·:t66l 919-8165 Ev<t
associated
OAOKEA~EALTOAS
1015 W !lolboo 61J-J66J
TARBELL IF THIS AIN'T IT
YOU BmEit 9UIT
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
Nice 3 bedroom, dinina room.
2 bath, bulltlns. Jireplact.
Big R-2 lot, roo1n ·ror boat,
ramper, elc. Asking $27.750.
Better see thJ1 one quick! •
Call 540-USl. (Open Evett.1
This beautihtl ranch styttd
3 Bedroom home has every·
thing -Super large bed·
rooms - 2 fireplacts, great
g~parate family room. Shake
root, 2 baths -choice area
-near Harbor lJigh School
& \YestcliU shopping area.
Onl,Y $40,500 -EZ Terms -
Call 673-S&iO.
f-i:>l THE REAL \"'\l ESTATERS
'-/ 0• ! '< ... T " '-'V
2629 Harbor llvd. ****** C. F. Colesworthy & Co.
House. and Unit
$25,500 TAYLOR CO. Realtors
YOU'VE FOUND IT
C\Jte~use -small rear
unit reat COita Mesa
locati -Country
mood. 6-8640 '
NEWPORT BEACH SPECIAL $4S,OOO
New listing! Large picture.window view of
the lovely Back Bay. Street-to-street lot. Se-
cluded 3 BR., home wit)t 2~ baths. 2 Fire-
places. Assume good VA loan.10% dn.
Just wha t you've been looking for. ('ame<'I
Shores. secluded canyon view, s\vin1n1tnlt
pool; 3 larj!'.e bedroom s. dramatic dining
... room. 1rlint condition. $72,500. Call no\11 for
an appointment.
Back Bay Bargain
$25,500
. '"'Our 27th Y e11r'' EASTSIDE POOL HOME WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtars For the family that enjoys fun and enter-
taining, this attractive three bedroom and
larRe family room home has it all. J'ifodern
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Upper Back Bay loca-
tion, 3 bedroom home,
!a.st possession.
546-8&10
$15.00 Moves
· You In
Outstanding· 4 bedroom,
2 bath home -3 years
old. 546-8640.
Take Over 6% Loan
Beautiful 3 bedroom
Gener11I · General
BAYSHORES -Very cute and very vacant!
3 bedrooms and a big living room, central
patio and formal dinin g. This home is on tree
lined Vis ta Drive and O\vner will relinquish
prime slip space to buyer. Low Jand lea se.
Asking $59,500. PHONE UNIQUE NEWPORT BEACH 64S-6l00,
electric built·in kitchen ... two 1~ri?,e baths
, . \ shake shin1Zle roof ... and Private pati<>
for outdoor fun and barbecuin g. Large pool
'vith heater & filter. Al l th is plus a large as-
sumabl e low interest V.A. loan. Only
$33,500.
Eastbluff Office • 640-0020
Bayside Office • 675·4930
Genera.I General
HARBOR VIEW
Macnab-Irvine PALERMO
A HOME TO ENJOY
and family room, 2 full 'l'~~!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!'!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! baths, Palos Verdes ti~ I I General General
New offering, 3 BR's, con·
vei1ible den. Secluded pool
like a jev:el set in lush land-
scaping by Dick Beeson. A
multitude of extras. $44,950.
Best 4 bedmon1 houst fin
markrt in 1-larbor v~\\'
Homei;. Extra huge yard
\vilh plenty of room for pool.
patio, boat or camper, 1nd ,
yard lt>ft over. Custon1 '"'ood l
drcking, plush deep carpt>t-,
ing, 2 fire places, decorator j
drapes, and all spiffy clean.
Only l )'ear old and better
than new. Call no1v to ICt'.
$64,500, Call M6-2313.
place, 2 car garage, l l•-::--....,.:".:""--.,..-
hard\vood floors. 7 years Every Woman's
otd. $29,soo. 546-s64o Dream!
Irvine's Best
One year old 2 s tory
2400 sq. ft. hon1e \\•ith
4 bedrooms plus over-
sized bonus room and
island built-In kitchen.
$43,500. 546-8640.
Cathedral Ceilings
With open beams, big
Luxurious 5 bedroom, 4 bath
home with custom 36 foot
heated pool -loads or deck-
ing, ideal for entertaining •
This home has every extra
one would want. Beautifully
appointed thruout -with ex-
pensive carpets +'drapes ·
Plush fixtures • All electrie
blt·in kitchen • P r i me
Ne\l•port Beach toe. Price
$92.500. 613-85.IO.
'\o · THE REAL
·'.""'\.. ESTATERS ' . ' ... three bedroom, 2 bath ll -~~c=o=c==:==
home. 1 % ye.an <>Id. ., * ·* *
Everything tn thls home Mrs. Rich•rd Cannon
is ne,v. Anxious o\vner. 18174 Meadowsweet
$33,500. 546-8640 Irvine
You are the ,Vinner of
$17,500??
Zoned fot' professional
use. 50xl50 ft. lot, 1
bedroom house now ful-
Jy equip~ beauty sa-
lon. 546-8640.
New Triplex
Beautiful deluxe units
u n d e r con&truction.
Each• is 2 bedroom and
den or J bedroom. \Vet
bar and fireplace, shag
carpet, built-in kitchens.
546-8640
3 Bedroom
and Pool
2 tickets to the
Western National
Boat & Marine Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
April 1st thru April 9th
Please call 642-5678, ext 314
between 9 & S pm to claim
your tickets. (North County
toll-free number is 540-1220)
* * * BY OWNER
Large (1850 Ml· ft.) 4 Br, 2!i
bath home in San<lpointe. 2
minutes from S. Coast Plaza.
Living room with separate
dining area, fireplace, coun·
try kitchen \Vith family
room, shag carpeting
throughout. Patio, fully land-
scaped, fenced yard. l block
' lo £1lementary school and 3
i;hort blocks to ne'v park·
playground. $34,900. Call
557·3lll (i1 no answer,
Heavy shake l'oor, big 11 -8~32~·~-='-· ~--,---=
family room, paHo and $200 Per Acre!!
heated and filtered l8x Jn Calif.? Only 4 hrs. driving
36 ft pool. $36,500. time from Orange. Hunt
Sharp! 546-8640. jack rabbit and quail on
your own land. Walking
• distance to air strip & water Newport Heights "'"· ,,..,. boat tamx:ning. \Vill exchange or carry
Hillside location. Separ-
ate master bedroom
suite lower level. dis·
tinctive and different.
paper only $12,000. Call
673-8550.
Form dining, great Uv· II ::::::=o==:==:o===="=='~~
546-so4o TREES, TREES
1 Bedroom Condo
$45,000
Prestige, class. elegance.
trhe most outstanding
Jiving on the beach any·
"'here. 546-8640
On The Beach
3 bMroom, 2 bath beach
house, completc.ly fur-
n\ghrd. Te1Tlflc value in
Neu•porl 1or $43,000.
546-8640
S'/o DOWN
Beautiful tree shaded rei;i-
dential area. Popular 4 bed·
room. 2 bath home \Vilh
double firepl1tce &. indoor
B·B·Q, and all buillins. !li-
nen forces immediate sale
-$31,500.
Call 545-8424 (open eves. l
NO DOWN VA
WHERE DO THE Laszlo Sharkan.Y 644·6200.
CHILDREN GO FAMILY BAYFRONT
When l\1om and Dad have -PIER & SLIP
friends in? JC you are FOR-Let the kids enjoy 2 fan1ily
TUNATE enough to own this rooms, a country kitchen &
home they could have a 5 BR's, while you rela'< in
huge Rumpus Room to them · an t>Jegant master suit~.
selves. This home Is pro-gracious LR. and fonnal DR. ~v=A==N=O=D=o=w==N= ':
fessionally decorated and A greal Dover Shores value
1andscaped \Vith 11prlnk1ers at $179,500. on thi~ rare value. 2·1'
front & rear and palio, The BAY VIEW BY DAY bedrooms plus a 2 bedroom•
3-BDR!\lS ARE GOOD A myriad or lights PY night. rear unit. 2 bedroom now~
SIZED. This is a large home Spacious 4 BR., 3 bath New· vacant and ready lor tmJ
Ior $35,500. port Beach Home. On1.Y mediate o c c u p a n c y • 11 $47,500. bedrooms renlt'd at $120 pr rl
DESPERATION SALE! n10nth each. Keep as home
Owners have priced their 2 and rental. Only $36.000. lf
BR condominium at $29.SOO. )'Ou ha\'e bttn in the
for immediate sale & S BR service, call us.
4 UNITS.
GI NO DOWN
1or133.500.MAKEOFFERS! Walker & Lee MULTIPURPOSE C0 l
CORNER LOT Realtors
Being cleared. Newport 545--0465 Qepn 'ill 9 PM
Beach -approx. 4600 sq, ft .... i.iii.iiii;;ii;ii;;;ii ... iii;m;J
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
Exceptional opportunity for
good investn1ent. ri.tonlhl.Y
Prop(>rty clear -asking
$35,000. \Viii accrpt 10'J:,
do\vn -discount for cash.
Gloden Fay 642·8235. Room for a lively family_ 3
Bcdroomi;. large Iamily
room ,.,.ith fireplace, spac-
ious living room, dining
room and breakfast area.
Fenced ,Yard. sidewalkfi.
Near Nev .. port sch o o I•.
income of $j65, Vacancy
factor has been nil. Just put Macnab-Irvine
on market ror out of t°""·n Realty Compan)'
<>vmer. Should go l~s Y.'eek. 642_8235 644.62n0
LARGE BRICK
FIREPLACE
And ope·n beam ceilings arro
just tv.·o or the things, that
makes this home exception-
al. 3 bedrooms, 1 %. baths.
Large dining room, CO\'ercd
patio, beautiful landscaping.
$29,500, E.'<cellent financing,
Close to schools and shop..
ping centers. 1953 ~1aplc
Street, Costa Mesa. 'Please
call toda)'.
..................... $39,950.
PETE BARRETT
REALTY
642-5200
Golf Caurse View
Beautiful Eastside home
\Vith panoramic view <>I golf
course, featuring plaster
\Vails, hardv•ood floors,
bean1 ceilings, ronnal din-
ing, builtln kitchen and de·
tached double garage. Only
$26,500. HURRY
'fll,{11.l'll.~ J Cail 546-5880 (Open eves.)
.....,,.,I ~v HIRITAGl '~~~~~~~~~I L -~ llULTORS
$22,750!
Owner Transferred
Like living on the Rlvi<!ra
v.1lth carefree low main-
tenance. Enjoy U\e pool.
Private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, built-in d r e a m
kilchen, dishwasher. Plush
carpeting, drapes. Prime
Costa r.·lesa l oca t ion.
(BRKl. 540-1720.
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa f.1esa
BUILDERS
There is. a crying need for
ne\Y homes c!Ole In. Have
large view kit on Irvine,
also pie-shaped lot on Oler-
ry Tree Lane. Make offer
v.·hlle htoney Is plentiful.
Is here by this fantastic ne'v
2 story 4 bedroom, 3 bath,
fantil)' room, formal dining
room, Home, Its Lush car-
pets & drape!! -exposed
beam ceiling -sundecks
and garden fresh landscap-
ing. Total do"vn $7,000 and
as.<;wne a 7% V.A. Joan.
Price only $42,500, Ca.II
546-2313 NO\V.
TRI LEVEL
Nt'\vport Beach to\vllbouse.
Tly care!rt?e living in beau·
tilul surroundings. Close
to beach and only step11 to
private pooL 3 Bedrooms, 3
bath5' and formal dlnJng
room. Priced below market
and only $31,500.
Call 546-5880 (Open e\'es.)
$200 DOWN
$23,500, 3 bedroom, 2 bath "'~ story
"NEWPORT
RIVIERA
CONDOMINIUM''
Neat 3 bedroom, famil,Y room , ' ' 2~2 baths, Ai\f/FM intercom,
2 car garage, end unit, You
01vn the land -close to pool
and recreation room. Only
$27,100. Call 646-7171.
\o THEREAL ,, ESTATERS
BAY&BEACU
REALTY ,~
221 GOLDENROD
Drive by this very close·to-
the-ocean home, notice the
high quality o! the area. &:
then let us &h<>w you tttls
property at $47,500. Arudoai
abse·nttt owner wants ollf!rs.
675-3000
2407 E. Coast H11·)'.
-·-"EASTSIDE
3 Bednn, 1~ BA. crptg, dl"J)I, home, Plugh ca.rpets Ir
patio, storage bldg, 1prlnk· drapes th.rough<>uL built-i n
len. FHA/VA ttrm1. range & o v e n and
DUPLEX"
Fine for starting :your Invest·
menf program 2-2 bedroom
2parate unHs, one w{(h a
firep lace. Total rirtce $31,500.
CALl1 6411-23t1.
Put 1 Jillie "lool" in your
Levis • sell tho~ baubles fot
''bucks". Call Clusiflt'd
64~iS.
-refrigttrRfor. Popi and pAlio
FHA·VA TERMS wt!!> tots of greenery. Must
3 Bech'm + family rn1, large be !!Old. Call no~"
double-car gar. $15,000. w lk & · L Roy McC1rdl1 R11ltor 8 er ee
1810 Ne"·port Blvd., C.1'.1,
541-7729 tltallon
MS--0465 Optn 'Lil 9 Pi\f
\-01 THE REAL
'NESTATERS
•H '' J•, ''
Citll &12--5678 & Saver
. '
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-
Lag1111a Beaeh
EDITION
YOL 65, NO. 88, 3 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • •
'
• •
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1972
.. -•
Today's Final
N.Y. Sioeb
reN CENTS
Laguna Clerk Sues Over D:Uty~ Salary Cuts
By BARBARA KREIBlCH
• Of the DllllY f'llillf Slaff
Stating that the action was "my only
recourse," Laguna Beach City Clerk
Dorothy Mw:felt has filed suit against city
councilmen who voted Feb. 2 tp cui
her dutie!, and her salary, in half after
the April 11 election. • • •
Late Monday, Mrs. Musfelt's attorney.
Barry Michaelson, filed suit In Superior
Court. seeking a writ of mandamus to
compel the city council to set aslde its
minute order that would have the effect
of cutting her salary from $759 to $350 1
month.
The suit states that Mrs. Musfelt , who
was appointed to the clerk position In
September, 1970, and is the only candidate
for election to the ofJice April II, ac-
cepted the appointment with the express
conditlon·tha:t her pay would be at least
fll9. .. •
The'M-yeiM>ld widow, who has been op
the city staff for njne years , states that
ahe is the sole support of her 16-year-old
daughter and asks "a reasonable and
comparable salary for Lhe position of full·
time city clerk. I
A hearing h11 betn oet for April 7
before Superior Court Judee.Lesttr Van
Tatenhove.
The suit notes that Councflman
Charlton Boyd. who ca.at the only d.WeD-
ting vote in the F~. 1 acUon. statecl It
was his feeling tha{ a wage ol S800 to
11,000 should 1!." paid for the pos!lion ol
clerk. ·
The $350 monthly pay rate was set for
the •lective office many years ago . Mrs.
Musfelt, when moved to the clerk position
from her fonner job as secretary in the
• e1s
,
Modern Music Banned?
Goldwater Wedding Dilemma for Church
A church custom against contemporary
music d.uring servlces has thrown the
pendlng marriage of U.S. Rep. Barry M.
Goldwater Jr. to Susan Gherman of
Ntwport Beach lnto a dilemma for the
Episcopalian hierarchy.
Goldwater and his bride-to-be want
contemporary music such as "We 've On-
ly Just Begun" and folk music to ac::-
company their nuptials Thursday at St.
James Episcopal Church in Newport.
the Bishop ol Arizona to conduct the
service."
"We do expect this will all be resolved
-probably today," the Rev. Ashey said,
noting he intended to talk with the young
couple personally this afternoon .
"I am sure that &0melhing can be ar-
ranged so the couple can have the
beautiful mUJic they want in connection
with their marriage somehow," he said.
Dr. Mortimer Geriunan, fathu of the
bride, was unrurned by the unexpected
nap that arose this morning.
"I really don't know very much about
It," he said "You 'll have to talk to 'the
music department'."
public wurts department, was (lven lhe
1dditlooal Utle of "principal Clerk" to
bring her pay up to 17$9.
The councll"a 1cllon in February was to
remove her from the principal cl~rk Posi-
tlon, thereby reducing her pay to ~
followlftJ the election, for which she
already had filed.
"f feel very llrongly about prote.cting
the integrity of this offict ." Mrs. Musfelt
said today. "I have nolhlng more to lose
-·I've tried every way to reason with
them. I am doing this at my own expense
'because I feel wt mUJl hive a city clerk,
Lal(llllal(rlnli
whoever It may be, who Is wfl\ing to
allow free access to public records.
''The very presence of an elected dty
derk and an elected city treasurer is a
sareguard for the public," she 1dded.
Mrs. Musrelt maintalns she wa s asked
by City Manager Lawrence Rose tO ad-
mit "the' job was too much for me" and
to return to her former pMition in the
public works department.
"At my age ," she said, "I just can 't af·
ford to announce that l 'm incompetent.
which is what they wanted me to do.
by Ph il ln!orlandi
Thty art trying to degrade the office of
clerk . 1 firmly believe it should be a fu.11
time. proptrly paid posi1\on, whelher [
ha ve it or not."
Thi!' ac tion of the council. she said. put
her in a very difrlcult Position. because
she cannot possibly support be:rsel! and
her dau..-:ht er on the reduced salary, but
In leav ing the city employ she. \\'OUld be
losing nine yea rs of se niority, during
which she collected no social security
benefits. but had the com}M!nsatlon oC 1.
city retirement program .
' Burglars
Blast Way
Into Bank
Burglars blasted thei r way through the
roof of the United Cali fornia Bank at
Monarch Bay Plaza sometime during the
weekend and esca ped with more than
$50,000, Orange County Sheriff's deputies
reported today.
Sheriffs Capt. James Broadbelt ga ld
the burgla ry was not disoovcred until
Mondy afternoon because the thie ves had
damaged the locking mechanlsm of the
They also want the music perfonned on
less--traditional · instruments sucll as
guitar, flute and bus.
Absence of Raj.q .Co~!)y .. , 1 • blnk vault.
The Bishop or Arizona, the Rt. Rev.
John Joseph Harte, a longtime Goldwater
family friend who ii scheduled to
perfonn the ceremony, apprOved the
music selections.
But the Rev. John Ashey JI, pastor of
St. James Episcopal Church, is balking at
the departure from tradition.
''We do not have secular, pop, or folk
music other than that whicb has been
composed for worship programs in con-
nection with marriages at St. James',"
the Rev. Ashey said matter-of-factly to-
day.
"It is agaJnst parish policy and
custom," he said. .
Hearing this, the Arizona bishop
reportedly contacted the Los Angeles
Diocese, where the ranking bishop said
he sees nothing wrong with the proposed
Goldwater-Gerhman music selections.
The Rev. Ashey -admitting there are
extenuating circumstances -is still
reluctant to give in to th'e requests.
"I know the situation is different," he
said. "We are extending the courtesy to
Banuelos Plant
Pickets Limited
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Superior
Coort order has limited picketing to four
persons at each entrance to Ramona 's
Mexicu Food Products, owned by U.S.
Treasurer Romana Banuelos.
Judge Robert Denke issued the tem-
porap restraining order Monday after
the company filed suit against the
Teamsters Union saying up to ISO per-
1ons/ have mobbed plant entrances.
The Teamsters represent about 180 em·
ployes who earn $1.65 to $.1.12 an hour.
The strike over contract negotiation•
began March 8.
Orange Ceast
Weather
Fair and windy weather with a
few clouds is in store for the
Orange Coast area again Wednes-
day. The word is sunny with a high
of about 70, low tonight a.nd
Wedne!day night from 31 to 42.
INSWE TODAY
FomiLies from lhroughout Ute
world are joi11in g th.e boom for
e:xchanging vacat1o n ho m e: 1.
Some travt le ri find rother
exotic jr1n(lt bentjitl. Ste 1tor11,
Page 12.
""'"'" l•lt Mvtltll l'Wflllll JI
··"""' ....., 4 OrlllM C-IY ll
S~MI '°""' It .,.,.. , .. 1.
''"" Mlrttll -.21 Ttlt'11lltll It Tllu..,.. l•lt w..,1t1tr • Wtlflt"'' H-. IJ.14 WWW ,...., t
'
f
To Orange .County Farms
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of lfM Delly 'li.t Stiff
For three years now, the quality of
merciful rains dropping gratuitously
from.. the Orange County skies has been
some'what strained.
For farmers , including the Irvine Com-
pany which continues to till some 18,000
acres of agricultural property, the cost of
the rains' absence will uceed '360,000
this year:
Bill Williams, di.rector of agriculture
for the Irvine Company, said today that
this year's four iche! of rain versUJ the
normal 15 inches will cost the company
about $60 per acre foot to make up the
difference in what normally would come
from the skies.
In all, about 5,000 to 6,000 acre feet of
water will have to be bought. An acre
foot of water is the amount of water that
might accumulate in a one-foot deep pond
the size of one acre of land.
Put another way, if 12 Inches of rain
fell on the Irvine Company's property
currently being tillt<f, and it were all to
be absorbed into the soil, they would get
free from the skies 18,000 acre feet of
water.
ln a no1111al year, 30,000 acre feet of
' water are spread over the citrUJ and field
crops cultivated by the Irvine Company.
Williams notes that the $60 per acre
foot cost inc ludes only the purchase price
of the water and the labor involved in set·
ting up sprinklers to distrib\lte it. In a
normal winter, some crops are grown by
reliance on natural rainfall.
Laguna Visitor
Loses $4,000
To Car Burglar
A Portland, Ore., man visiti11g Laguna
Beach awoke Monday morning to find his
car had bttn broken into and 1tripped of
luggage containing more than $4,000
worth of jewelry and clothing.
The victim , Hugh Garrabrant, told
police he parked his car in the Surf and
Sand garage Sunday afternoon, retired to
his room, and discovered the loss when
he returned to the garage about t :30
Mohday morning.
t.lsted as missing were a $1,500 mink
jacket, three pairs of diamond, opal and
pearl earrings, an opal ptnd.ant, a dla·
mond. and pearl necklace, a pearl neck·
lace with diamond el15p and a quantity of
clothing Including 111lts, dr01ses, shirt&,
shoes and underwear. Total lolS was
<1tlmatal at $4.150.
Police said th• nocturnal thief ap-
parently forced entry to the locked vehi-
cle, pried open the glove compartment
and tripped the trunk lock to gain access
to the luggaae. After lhe contents •e.re
removed the car was re-locked, offictrl
noted . •
Since the Jast rain of the season fell in
November, several hundred acres of
winter barley planted along the San
Diego Freeway between MacArthur
Boulevard and CUJver Drive, Williama
said, have shriveled to a atubby, dusty
yellow.
That crop is: a total loss, adding to the
inestimab!t ~rop dam·age' due to lack of
(See DROUGHT, P11e I)
Planners Leave
Name of Street
Up to Residents
Laguna Beach plaMing commissioners
agreed to pass the buct Monday night
when asked to select ti new name for 1.
portion . of Baja street in Arch Beach
Heights.
The City Council request came in
response to complaint! from area
residents who said they are in-
convenienced by having the aame name
for two unconnected sections of the
roadway, apparently p e r m a n e n t 1 y
separated by a steep clifr.
"I'm no good at naming Streets," said
C.Ommlsslon Chairman Carl Johnson.
"How about Poquito Baja -' little
lower,' " suggested Commissioner Mike
May helpfully.
"Mucho Baja?" added a member or the
audience.
A proposal that the four residents of
the shorter section of Baja Street be
polled and 11lowed to select their own
street name wu accepted with unan·
imoll.! telief by the commlssionen.
"I Don't Like It, H1ry1y. Every Time There'• e Rec1ll
Movement Yov Sit Th.ere ind Stare 1t Me."
Con l\.illed in Escape
Near Angela Davis Trial
SAN JOSE (UPI) -Three prisoners
took a leCl'eta.ry and a deputy sheriff
hoflage today in an attempt to escape
from the Santa Clara County Jail 100
yaids from the aite of the Angela Davis
trial. One prisoner was killed in the
breakout try.
Sheriff's officers, In a gun battle on the
second noor of the jail, overpowered the
convicts two hours later and rescued the
hostages,
Newsmen waiting outside heard at
least one shot fired, as deputies and of·
ficers rushed in.side the building.
A few minutes later, a sheriff's
spokesman said all three Inmates had
been captured or 1hot and the hostages
were not banned.
An 1mbulance was pulled to the en·
trance of the jail , but there was no lm·
mediate word on injuries.
The incident apparently unrelated but
atrikinJIY 1imdar to the 1970 Marin Coun-
ty ahOotings in which Miss Davis is
char,ed, ltarted about 8:40 a.m. when a
convict grabbed a secretary and a deputy
at knifepoint.
He wu later apprehended but three
other Inmates took his place, holding the
hostages until the 1hot rang out about
10:55 a.m.
A crowd of about l-00 gathered O<Jtslde
an open ramp leading Into the jail when
lhe end of the aborted escape came.
Officer1 shouted to the spectator• to
get down. They nattened on pavements
and got behind cars.
Fire in House
Tied to Torch
A defective propane torch being used
by plumbers working on a construction
job in Emerald Bay may have started a
fire that caused an estimated $1 ,500 to
$2,000 worth of damage Monday evenlna.
fire investigators said today.
Two Emerald B'y fire units, manned
by 11 men, and a county unit from South
Laguna mponded to the 5:4$ p.m. alarm
and quickly eot1trolled the blaze at 78
Emerald Say.
The fire was con fined to a room addl·
tion being built over a garage at the
address. The addition wu •till in frame,
but the stiingle roof was completed ind
will have to be replaced, Uremen said.
There was no dam1ge lo the main ljv ..
Ing quarters at the residence owned by
Mrs. Catbryn Armatroo1.
Beach Park Plan Offered
Candidate Hal'ler Offers Compromise for New Space
A cmnpromise between a beachfront
parking lol and inotber summer ;art
festival waa proposed Monday night by
Laguna Beach city council u.ndidate:
Frances Haller, 1peakln1 before lhe
Laguna Jaycees.
"Wt ire In a finlnclal crisis to gel tbt
park atartal," 111d Mr1. Haller. bul
much a1 we don't want a window-to-the--
1e1 thfO\llh wlndlhle)dl, f jual doo't ''°
why we 1hould hi•• a wlodow~sea
thrcucb beads, blanktts, pottery pal
"And wo're 11klng for the • t
trafCJc jam ever .... on Coast · gb•ay
wilh motorists slowing down to gape 11
what Is 1olng on."
Al I COIDpmnile to the lllllUllCI' par\•
,
Ing lot plan. which would yield only an
eslimatal $14.000, J.l!J. Halle< 1ugg<Sted
reserving moat of 1he newly opened
beachfront for planUn1 or other at-
tractive projects to be undertaken on a
volunteer bails by local clvlc group1.
"Let eae!I club develop a portion on 1
temporary basls,11 the au g g eat ed .
"Perhaps through some type of com-
potttlon. Plant aome lfllS, or roU Oil!
tome turlJ brine In some 1hruba, 1n tubs
if necessary, . irrange a founta in -
wh1tever ingenious ide1 they can come
up with to makt ll attractlve ."
ConcessiOn for a tunporary outdoor
cafe might be 1warded to 0!18 or more of
the clubl, ahe added.
"The mooo1 the parkin1 would brinl in
' ··'
Is only 1 drop in the bucket compared
with what we need to de.vekJp the park,"
Mrs. Haller said today. "And thf. art
show they propose Is a doubtful sow-ce of
rf vt nue.
"Maybe we can get 1 little esprit de
corps going on thls Main Btacb project.
and we certainl y could use to me. But
whatever we do, I do not feel we need
another.festival of anything .•. Wt have
the Festlva l of Arts. the sawdust
Ft&llval, the Winter Fes tival and seve ral
smaller arts and crafll shows. but
please, not 1 Main Beach art festival. We
do not need a C<lney Island atmosphere
at the Main Buch even Wider the (IUllO
of a.rt."
Bank OperaUoNI Oll\cer 't'el'Ty Vest at
Anaheim called 1. locksmith Monday
when bent workera could not iel Into tho
vault. When the Jock expert finally open·
ed the vault door late Mond.ay, the theft
was discovered.
Capt. Broadbclt said a number of 11fe-
ty deposit boxes were broken into with an
unknown amount of valuables mi ssing.
He sa id it ls almost certain that e;r ..
plosives were used to penetrate the roor
or the struclure and gain entrance to the
bank, No. 6 Monarch Bay Plaza.
The FBI has been called into the case .
Local bank oflicials decUned to discuss
the huge burglary this momJng ind
referred calls to the institution '• main of·
fjces In Los Angeles.
There, UCB spokesman Nick Nlcaslo
said the burglars -"obviously pro-
fessionals " -left behind much valuable
loot.
Nicask> did not apecify ·what, exactly,
was left behind, but 1ald most of the
money stolen was in amall-denomlnatlort
bills.
FBI lnve sti2ators would take an active
role in the case. he said .
In the meantime. employes still are
checking to see exa ctly how many safety
deposit boxes were rlfled by the burglars.
Nicaslo said that he was not yet certain
on the bank's procedure for covering
losses from the private receptacles.
"I'm sure that th e bank will make the
necessary adjustments, but as yet I don't
know the manner," he added .
Nicasio promised more details on the
safety ~posit matter late today or early
Wf.!dne!day.
The spokesman liaid the workers art
1tlll trying to assess the exact value of all
Ulal was stolen in the weekend job.
The vault door, he added , was ap-
parently intenUonally rigged from the ln·
aide to keep It locked for a long period .
Carl L. Lough
Rites Thursday
Grave:side services will be held 1t It
a.m. Thursday In Sawtelle Veterans
Cemete:ry. West Los Ange.Jes. for Carl
Lee Loup;h, 27 Lagu~yale, La guna
Beach, who died Sunda the Veterans
Hospital, Long Beach. He s 60.
Visitation is scheduled from 9 a.m. to t
p.m. Wednesda y at Sheffer Laguna
Beach Chapel.
Mr. IAugh Is st1rv ived by his widow,
Alice and his mother, Ethel M. Lough of
Ramlngt<in , Ind. A naUve of Ind iana, he
was an attorney for 20 years.
Massage Parlors l\fay
Be Made for Voyeur
CE BU, Phlllpplnts (APl -Men O<Jght
to gel their ma5'ages In g)as .. pantled
rooms. 1ays city officer Manuel Veloso,
10 "lhe massage glrl and her customer
will commit no Immorality." I
Mas~age parlor operators don't llkt bl1
proposal and 1ay It will reduce their
business -unless. 11 one 1uggesttd, theJ
can charge ftu for those who want lo
peek throu1b the glua walls. •
I
i DAILY PILOT U
:Jn County
Wreckage
A Gardena pilot w1tlked away rrom the
wreckage after bia plane missed clearing
1 peak in the Santa Ana Mountains by 50
feet and crashed, kiUing his two
,pusengers.
' He w11 rescued Monday , 15 hours later.
The -craah nine mUes east or El Toro
,fifarine Corps Air Station at the 4,400-foot
•level near Modjeska Canyon was spotted
by Marine helicopter crewmen on a
~aining mission. i Civil Air Patrol pilols had begun
aearching for it at dawn Monday, In ad-
dition to a plane carrying the
•port&wrlttr son of famed aviation
pioneer Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan
$hich vanisl)ed a .week ago.
, William Mohr, 38, was picked up on a
.'helicopter pra:ctiCe landing Plld only
;.bout 300 feet below the Cessna 172 he
·flew Into the ridge at 6:25 p.m. Sunday.
The cockpit clock was stopped at that
hour.
Protest lgtaored
City Councilmen
OK Police Force
By PAMELA HAUAN
Of t111 01lty ,1111 lllff
A municipal police department will be
fo rmed in San Juan Capistrano despite
.stormy protests by residents who want to
retain the service supplied by the Orange
County Sheriff's Office.
1'he city counc il voted unanimously
t1onda y to have the first reading or an
ordinance creating a municipal public
safety department but assured opponents
they would be able to present their case
during a public bearing scheduled before
the second reading of the ordinance April
10.
San Juan, which is approaching 6,000
population and has 3,000 living units
either under construction or in planning
stages, is a tourist-oriented city with
nearly a million visitors a year to the t>ld mission .
The councll has been studying the
possible formation of a police department
for the past two years, taking a major
step last November when they hired Joe
McKeown director of public safety, to
1urvey the community.
"spread too thin to provide the level o!
service the city desires."
Mayor Tony Forster told Hi cks to pro-
vide facts to back up his statements.
particularly one that claims the sherllf '!
contract service charges would be. reduc·
ed by '40 percent. Sheriff James Musick
told city -0fficials there was no truth to
lhe statement.
"Give us facts," said t'ors1er.
''You 've sought fa cts that support you r
position, but you haven't even talke.d 1.0
the city staff. Nobody has ever said 1t
would come cheap, but I,believe the city
can have its own police department at no
increase Jn taxes."
Thorpe suJ)ported his view, adding that
when a ta x increase is involved, such as
in the parks issue on the April l l ba,!lot.
the city ha~ a policy of asking voters
before going ahead .
"It is our duty as councilnien to make
decisions," said Thorpe. "lf you don 't like
them you can elect nrw council ll\ffl or
recall us or use the initiative or re:fcren·
dum process ."
A group of dune buggy enthusiasts who
spotted the wreck while riding in the rug.
ged aiea found the bodies of Mohr's
brother Harvey, '41, of Sepulveda, and
Robert McDonald, '4'4, of Lakewood . Cards for Frasier CAILY PILOT '""Photo McKeown's report, presented. to the
coun cil two weeks ago, recommended the
immediate implementation .. of a
municipal pollce department at a total
first year cost of $298,000 for 12 sworn
personnel, equipment. overtime, fringe
benefits -everyth ing but 11 fac ility.
2 Hopefuls
Ruled Out
One body wu still in the crumpled
cockpit, while the other had been flung a
few feet into the dense brush.
Mohr, hiB brother and McDonald were
en route home from Las Vegas to
Hawthorne Airport and radioed Los
Angeles .International Airport authori~ies
for a 30-minute flight plan extension,
shortly before contact was Jost.
Youngsters show great interest in growing collec·
tion of Easter cards for Frasier on display in play.
ground area at Lion Country Safari. Readers o{ the
DAILY PILOT's Uncle Len column \Vere invited to
design Easter ~ards for the famous old lion. Every
kid \vho sh0\\1ed up \vilh a card Monday or today
\vas admitted free to the Laguna Hills animal pre·
serve. Cards will be di splayed throughout Easter
\veek vacation. Opponents of the municipal police
operation. led by W,illiam Hicks, believe
the sheriff's office Is providing adequate
service at a low cost (last year's charge
was $140,000).
A missing plane report was filed after
Federal Aviation Administration fiight
controllers figured Mohr had gone down. Nixon Guard Charged Supervisors 01(
Law Requiring
Boat Hold Tanks
Hicks said a municipal operation would
not provide better service. and would An Orange County Superior Court ~dge
probably result in a tax increase or the Monday officially declared two San J uan
citizens or San Juan Capistrano. Capistrano men ineligible to run for city
Of Capo Race
Spotting the demolished plane and the
Injured pilot aimultaneously Monday, the
Marine Corps helicopter c r e w m en
radioed for a rescue chopper about mid·
morning. With Drunken Driving Jn a prepared statement, Hicks asked council April 11.
the rouncil to place the police department Ruling on a suit filed by Mrs. Donald
issue on a ballot. G. Weidner, ~·ire of Sa n Juan 's City
Because the council did not do so, Manager, Judge Lester Van Tatenhove
Hicks later hinted that his group may use ruled that Robert w. Olson and Georg" Mohr was flown to El Toro MCAS
dispensary, then transferred to Orange
County Medical Center where he is listed
in satisfactory condition today with
broken ribs, cuts and bruises.
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (APJ -A U.S. pound was not affected because it is
equipped with an alternate power supp!/.
An ordina~ce was adopted toda y by the either initiative or referendum method! N. Friedrich both cannot qualify as can~
Orange County Board of Supervisors re-to force the issue to the voters. Ques· didates because they failed the residency
He abo 1Uffered some exposure due to
"his overnight stay on the mountain,
where temperatures dipped to freezing.
Coroner'• deputies and U.S. Forest
Service personnel helped Marine rescue
teams remove the bodies of McDonald
and Mohr's brother Monday night.
Treasury security guard assigned to the
Florida White House has been charged
with drunken driving after authorities
said his car hit a utility pole near Presi-
dent Nixon 's bayside home here.
Nixon v.1as at Camp David, Md., when
the accident took place.
Newbrand said Chop worked in pla in
clothes at Key Biscayne, "but if he was
working in Washington at the Treasury
building or someplace like that, he would
be in unform."
quiring that any boat in Newport~Dana tinned about the possi bility mentioned of requirements.
Point, or Sunset Beach harbors must initiating a recall of councilmen for their The suit, brought to ostensibly correct
have a holding tank if it has a head action, he did not rule it out. an error on sample ballots which have
(toilet ) aboard. Hicks said he did not think the city already been printed. was filed by Mil·
The new !aw, effective in 30 days but fathers capable or handling the half a Weidner "as a formality," her husb .. d
'viii not be enforced until January 1, 1974, million dollars that he feels will be re-said.
Woodland Plan
Greeted Warmly
By Commission
Attempts lo return the ru•tic Woodland
Drive area in Laguna Canyon to residen-
tial zoning won a nod from Laguna Beach
planning commissioners Monday night.
Ever since. the city rezoned the
neighborhood for light industrial use (M·
IA) in 1967, residents have been seeking a
return to the former R·l (single residen·
tial) category.
PrincJpal complaints arose from the
need, under the new zonlng, to obtain
special variances for home improvement
projecU routinely permitted in residen·
tial zones.
One resident, artist Andy Wing, has
spearheaded the rezone drive since his
home was more than SO percent destroyed
by fire and he has been unable to obtain
permission to rebuild it because a new
dwelling would be non-conforming in the
, M-lA zone.
At the Monday night study session,
Commissioner John McDowell com-
mented, "I'm in favor of it (residential
zonlng)."
''I am too," said Commission Chairman
earl Johnson. "I'd like to See it settled
once and for all."
It was agreed to give Planning Director
Wayne Moody time to check further with
residents and property owners to
determine the extent of the area to be in-
cluded in any re·zoning action, before
calling a public hearing.
oaANG-l COAST Lt
DAILY PILOT
Tht Or1ng1 C0&11 DAILY PILOT, w;tn Whlcll
11 tomblneo 1111 N•~·P•est, 11 Pllbllshed Ill'
the Orange Co.it Pu11U1hlnC1 com.,,,ny. SeN-
rll• e<1l!lon1 ar1 Pllblllhed, Morv:lav lhrougl!
Frid1v. tor Co"a Mes~, Newl)Orl eeach,
HunT!natO!'I IS11eh/Fo11nr1ln v1111y, L1gun1
l"ch, INlnatS1ddl1Htl( and San Clemtn!1/
Sen Ju1n t~p1,1r1no. A aln9lt •1!91onal
adl!IOl'I !1 1>1.1bll1hed Salurd1y1 1rv:I Sund1y1.
Ttl1 ptlflCIH! PVbllthlng plant !1 11 ~JO W•'I
llY jtr111, Cotti Mttt, C..tltorn11, m~.
Rob1r+ N. W11d
Pretklt t11 •rid Punl!11'1t r
J1ck R. Curle.,
Viet Praldtnl trld General Man1oer
Tholl'ltl K11vil
Edl!or
Thom11 A . Mur~hfn 1
M11111gJno Ea11or
Ch1rl11 H. loot Rit~1rd I'. N411
Aa1lll1nl Mlfltelng Edllft•I
Lof11•• ..... Offlte
222 For11t Av111u1
M1illn9 AJclr111: P.O. lot 666, •1652
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C'Otll MUI ! JJO Wiii lty Sll'ltl
Ntwoorl le1dl: ~ New~rt loultYtrd
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, .......... ,,,,, 4'42-4121
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'°P'l'•ltf'll, 1J~ Or•nt• C«iall Publlllllflt
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C.tlkltftl1, $1111ett1•11oft bV urrler It,.,
1M11IP!lv1 IW min 'i IJ l'fl01\flllv1 m!Ht•IY .. Jtliwtlo!I• U,'5 ~lt!!v.
•
Robert Newbrand, special agent in
charge of the Secret Service office in
Miami, identified the guard as Adolph
Chop, 55. Newbrand emphasized that the
guard is not a Secret Service agent. Chop
was suspended from duty.
Police al flrsl refused to release c;ietails
of the accident.
Initially, \Chop had been erroqeously
identified as a Secret Service agent and
then as a private security guard at the
White House. Then Newbrand made the
announcement that Chop was a Treasury
guard.
Chop, who lives in Miami, was OOoked
at the Dade County Jail Monday, charged
with careless driving resulting in an 2C·
cident and driving while under the in·
fluence of intoxicants. He was arrested
Monday, although the incident too~ place
Sunday night.
Explaining the nature of Chop's duties
al the Nixon compound, Newbrand said
"he was one of the Tr ea s u r y
Department's security guards as signed to
the compound to patrol the grounds and
help direct traffic. His job was to protect
the property rather than protect the life
of the President."
The accident resulted in a pol''er
failure in the area lasting almost !hree
hours, police said. The presidential com·
Sa ilor Thought Dead
PORT HUENEME I UPIJ -The Coast
Guard Monday called off · a search for
Charles Kem, 23, Sepulveda , who was
missing and presumed drowned off Santa
Cruz Island.
Firemen Launch
Image Campaign
In Laguna Beach
to give boat owners an opportunity to in· quired for a police department. Both Ol so n and Friedrich have lived in
stall the equipment "Fiscal mismanagement isn't a ~ valid the city less than a year. 1'he court ruled
Kenneth Sampson. county director of charge in view or the record in th is city." that the Jaws is clear and one year's
J1arbors, beaches and parks, said the new retorted Councilman Jim Thorpe, who residency is required.
law also applies to marinas in the pointed out that there has not been a tax The city knew of the error but a
harbors whic h must provide pump out increase in the eleven years since in-registered voter must initiate the action.
facilities i~30 days. corporation. Weidner said toda y.
Sampson said the San Diego Water Thorpe added that nobody was saying Attorney for Olson, in an effort hi
Quality Control Board had served notice there was a lack of quality in the sheriff's keep his name on the ballot. file<i
on the harbor di strict last September that service, only that the deputies are arguments stating that the one·yea re
new laws must be adopted if only con-residency rule violated the 14th Amend·
trolling waste matter in the harbors ment of the Constitution as a "denial of
within 120 days. B Club S R I h oys etS the equal protection of the laws." Laguna Beach firemen will begin a ·· ecent Y I e water control agency Several court cases were cited as door-to-door brochure distributing cam· gave us a 60-day extension from March 6 precedents.
P · th. e k 1·n a effort 10 bett to adopt the new regulation," Sampson H }'d p · aign 1s w e n er ac · The initial error was made by Weidne. r . t .,. ·1h th . f th told supervisors. 0 I ay rog1·am qua1n CJ izens w1 e services o e who admitted he originally told can· d tme t The San Diego water Control agency epar n · didates that the only residency re-mandate applies only to Dana Point h La h fire Chief James Latirner said his Harbor but Sampson said that the Santa T e guna Beac Boys' Club has quirement was that for regi stered voters
men, working out of the three fire sta-. Ana Water Quality Control Board had planned a var iety of activities for _ 90 days in the county and 54 days in
lions. hope to canvass every home and told him they would enforce the same re-youngsters during the school ho:iday. the precinct.
commercial establishment in the city quirements for Newport and Sunset Scheduled events include a skateboard The error WAS discovered by City
within the next six \Veek s. Beach harbors. rally, volleyball tournaments and en Treasurer Alice Ross who sought a legal
Firemen will deliver brochures, The harbor director said the easter egg hunt. The special activities opinion which was later upheld by City
emergency phone number stickers, Legislature is C<Jnsidering a law which will be supplemented all week with AUorney Jim Okazaki.
ans\11er questions and provide inspections, could pre-empt the local ordinance but if regular club programs, including the can-Because the court ruled io the city's
at the request or property owners. is passes, it would not. be effective until die making proiram, skateboard building favor the two names have been blacked
Among the services offered by the late this year. and beglnnJ11g la the work. out on sample ballots. Official ballots will
depa rtment , in addition to firefighting. Cost of the installation of tollets and Easter Week activities include: bf reprinted and \tiil l not show the men's
are rescue, ~·11ter and smoke removal and holding tanks on boats was questioned by -On Wednesday, a :skateboard jam-names.
utility inspections. sald Latimer. fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers boree at 1 p.m. at the playground of Top Olson was considered a frontrunner in
The three fire stations -located at Ci-of Newport Beach. of the World Elementary Schoo I , the election. having gained the en·
ty Hall, 285 Agate St. Rnd 2900 Alta Sam pson replied, "Under $100 for a Trophies will be awarded to the win ners dorsement of the Alliance of Homeowners
Laguna Bl vd. a!so serve a s simple head but the com pete installation of several skill contests. Association.
"neighborhood city halls" having license including holding tanks would be much --On Friday, an Easter egg hunt at 10 He vowed to fight the action and once
form s, zoning maps. financial and more. Probably $200 to $300." a.m. , at the clubhouse and 1 Penny said he would take it all the way to the
statistical reports and minutes of official Caspers added that yacht owners and Carnival running from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Supreme Court.
city meetings for use by the public. yacht clubs were working together to Further information concerning any of Friedrich, who has not been actively
Latimer noted that all men in the field clean up the bay and make it more ac· these events may be obtained from the campaigning, said he would throw his
during the door-to-door campaign will re-ceptable for swimm.ing. club at 494-2S35. support to the incumbents.
main in radio contact with the station in J--;::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-case of an emergency.
f'rom Page 1 SERVICE ... DROUGHT COSTLY ...
fresh rainwater supplies.
Williams ci ted soother , possibly more
severe problem resulting from the three.
year drought.
"Colorado River water ls high in salt
content. averaging from 800 to 900 parts
per million of total dissolved solids, q
Williams said .
"Two years ago we got Rn eight-inch
rainfall. l:.ast year it rained only seven
Inches, and this yea r only four. The con·
tinued below normal rains only compound
lhe fclonv." he said.
The feiony in this case is the patential
damage to crops due to accumulating
salts in the root zone of plants. Further.
some crops -such as celery -can't.
tolerate salt at al l.
The Colorado River water "'hen used
for irrigating crops deposits from 1,600 to
1.800 pounds of salts in the soil for each
ecre root of water used .
Dam!! that have been added to the
Colorado River over the years have in·
creased 'the salinity ol Sou the r n
California 's major su pply of wate r
because of evaporation. Williams noted.
''The salts in our drinking water have ln·
creased M> percenl In tilt past 10 years,"
he noted .
ln normal years. the rains wash the
salts from the root zones of plants, he ex·
plained.
Further. the Irvine Company reservolrs
collect from 8.000 to 10.000 acre reet of
water that ot.her .... ·ise would runoU into
the sea . "Thls year we got less than B
foot of water," \Villiams said .
Then too. in a normAI year. the Irvine
Company·s ·wells produce about 40 per
cent of the irrigation needs for the ranch .
The company pays the Orange County
water district a $9.50 per acre foot t11x
that helps pay for the recharging or the
underground water supplies w it h
percolated Colorado River Water.
But. \\'ith the added cosls or pumping
from greater depths -to 600 feet this
year -the company wells are not heli:r
ing reduce the costs of water.
New methods of irrigating crops con·
serve water and help with the salt pro-
ble1ns. But. the sv.•itch from ro\v by ro~v
flood ing 1.0 sprinklers involves yet
anot hef'" added cost related to the lack of
rainfall,
··~re must pay for the Cllpilal Im·
provements to purchase sprinkle systems
and a!s(l lo the crews wh ich move them
from field to fie ld.
Those Ct')Sts add up, Williams noted,
since the re has not been "one single
month si nce February 1971 when we
ha ve n't been irrigaHng our land."
Of the 18.000 acres under irrigation,
6,000 are citrus and avocado crops which
are cxtr<!mel y sensiti ve to the presence
or boron. "One part per million of boron
will damage the trees and two parts J)t'lr
million of water will kill them,'' Willlams
said,
Boron ls one of the trace "dissolved
solids" coming with the Colorado River
water used to replace what naturally
would fall fmm the heavens.
\Villiams looks to th e skles for help
\\'!fh coming seasons a5 \VC'll as the blcn·
ding of Fealh!!r Ri ver water from the
C.lifornia Wator Project that will help
reduce lhe TDS count of lmiiortcd water.
'
How Much Is It Worth?
;
In the carpel business sometimes its worth EVERYTHING!
.Hardly a da y goes by 'that we don 't gel 1 call regarding another
compeny's poor installation.
Occasionally the damage r .. ulting from poorly sewn seams or !toed
seams is not repa ira ble.
Then the value of tho inv11lm1nl looks polo indead!
Why pay $300.00 or $1500.00 for carpeting ond gamble with tho
installation 7
We mainta in all of our own crews, all leught tho ONLY way lo in·
st•ll carpeting-the RIGHT way !
The greatest majority of our business is roforral.
There is a reaion!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646·4838
i
I
I
17
. . . ..
Saddlehaek
EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoen_
VOL 65, NO. 88, 3 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1972 TEN CENTS
Drought Hits County Farmers in Pocketbook
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 Ille Oelly 'll•t Slfll
For three years now. the quality of
merciful rains dropping gratuitously
from the Orange County skies has been
somewhat strained.
For farmer s, includi ng the Irvine Com·
pany which continues to till some 18.000
acres of agricultural properly, the cost of
the rains' absence will exceed $360,000
this year .
Bill Williams, director or agriculture
•
for the Irvine Company. said today that
this year's four lches of rai.rl versus th e
normal 15 Inches will cost the company
about $60 per acre foot to make up the
difference in what normally would come
from the skies.
In all , about 5,000 to 6.000 acre fee t of
water will have to be bought. An acre
foot of water is the amount of wa te r that
might accumulate in a one.loot deep pond
the size of one acre of land.
Put another way, il 12 inctles of rain
fell on the Irvine Company's property
currently being tilled, and it were all to
be absorbed Into the soil, they would get
free from the skies 18,000 acre feet of
water.
In a normal year, 30,000 acre feet of
water are spread over the citrus and field
crops cultivated by the Irvine Company.
Williams notes thaf the $60 per acre
foot cost includes only the purchase. price
of the water and the labor involved iri stl·
ting up sprinklers to distribute lt. In a
rv1ne
Mo·dern Music Banned?
Goldwater Wedding Dilemma for Church
A church custom against contemporary
music during services has thrown the
pending marriage of U.S. Rep. Barry M.
Goldwater Jr. to Susan Gherman of
Newport Beach into a dilemma for the
Episcopalian hi erarchy,
Goldwater ·and his bride-to-be want
contemporary music such as "\Ve've On·
Jy Just Begun'' and folk music to ac·
company their nuptials Thursday at St.
James Ep iscopal Church in Newport.
They also want the music performed on
less-traditional instrumen ts such. as
guitar, flute and bass.
Tbe Bishop or Arizona, the Rt. Rev.
John Joseph Harte, a longtime Goldwater
fam ily friend who i! scheduled to
perform the ceremony, approved the
music selections.
But the Rev. John Ashey JT, pastor of
St. James Episcopal Church , is balking at
the departure from tradition.
"We do not hav e secular, pop, or folk
music other than that wh ich has been
" composed for worship programs in con--
nection with marriages at St. James',"
the Rev. Ashey said matter-of.factly to-
day.
"It is against parish policy and
custom," he said.
Hearing this, the Arizona bishop
reportedly contacted the Los Ange les
Diocese, where the ranking bishop said
he sees nothing wrong with the proposed
Goldwater-Gerhman mu sic selections.
The Rev. Ashey -admitting there are
extenuating circu mstances -is still
reluctant to give in to the requests.
"I know the situation is dilferent," he
said. "We are extending the courtesy to
Banuelos Plant
Pickets Limited
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior
Court order has limited picketing to four
persons at each entrance to Ramona 's
Mex ica n Food Products, owned by U.S.
Treasurer Romana Banuelos.
Judg~ Robert Denke issued the tem -
porary restraining order Monday after
the company filed suit against the
Teamsters Union saying up to 150 per-
&ons have mobbed pl ant e.ntrances.
The Teamsters represent about 180 em·
ployes who earn $1.65 to $3.12 an hour.
The strike over contract negotiations
began March 8.
Orange Coast
Weather
Fair and windy weather with a
few clouds is In store for the
Orange Coast area again \Vedncs-
day. The word is sunny with a high
of about 70, low tonight and
Wednesday night from 35 to 42.
INSmE TODA\'
1''amilies from throughout the
world ore ;ointng the boom for
tzch.anging vacation homes.
Some travelers /ind ratlltr
ezotic fringe benefits. Set stor11.
Pag• J2.
L, M. lt'fll 1
C•U"""lt t Cl111llld n 121
C1mlc1 Ii
CrMt-11 IJ
O.ant N•llcn II .. ,,.,,., ,... .
l.nttrlth1m•11I It
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ttlrtK•" 14 A1111 U!llt't 11
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MVIHI irf!Mh 21
Nflll111I N1w1 I
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WMIMf I
W•"*''' ..... 11-11 WerM NtWl 4
~
'
the Bishop of Arizona to conduct the
service."
"We do expect this will all be resolved
-probably today," the Rev. Ashey said,
noting he intended to talk with the young
couple personally this afternoo n. ··
"I am sure that something can be ar-
ranged so the couple can have the
beautiful musi c the y want in connection
with their marriage somehow," he said.
Dr. Mortimer Gerhman, father of the
bride, was unruffled by the unexpected
flap that arose this morning .
"l really don't know . very much about
it," he said "You'll have to talk to 'the
music department'."
Con Iiilled in Escape Try .
I ~ ...... 'J<f
Near Angela Davis Trial
SAN JOSE (UP I) -Three prisoners
took a secretary and a deputy sheriff
hostage today in an attempt to escape
from the Santa Clara County Jail 100
yards from the site of the Angela Davis
trial. One prisoner was killed in the
breakout try.
Sheriff's officers , In a gun battle on the
second floor of the jail, overpowered the
convicts two hours later and rescued the
hostages.
Newsmen waiting outside heard at
least one shot fired , as deputies and of·
ficers rushed inside the building.
A few minutes later, a sheriff's
spokesman said all three inmates had
been captured or shot and the hostages
were not harmed,
An ambula nce was pulled to the en·
trance of the jail, but there was no im·
mediate word on injuries.
The incident , apparently unrelated but
st rikingly similar to the 1970 Marin Coun·
ty shootings in which Miss Davis is
charged, started about 8:40 a.m. when a
convict grabbed a secretary and a deputy
at knifepoint .
He was later apprehended but three
other inmates took his place, holding the
hostages until the shot rang out about
10:55 a.m.
A crowd or about 400 gathered outside
Tustin Trustees
Decide to Join
Regional Group
By JAN EDWARDS
Of Ill• DlllY f'llel SI.it
Based upon a feasibility study and the
progress achieved in the past school
year, the Tustin Union High School
District board voted unanimously to con-
tinue in the Coastline Regional Qc..
cupational Program (CROP ) for the 1972--'!3 school ye ar. The CROP program also
involves the Huntington Beach Union
High and Newport-Mesa Unified school
districts in 11 joint vocational education
effort.
This followed a presentation Monday
night by Thomas W. Bogetich, CROP ad·
ministrator.
Seventee n new programs will be or-
ferred next September, reported Bo-
getich, In addltlon to the three programs
of the past year.
The proposed expansion , as with any
change in the agreemenl between the
three joint powers. requires approval of
Newport-Mesa and Huntington Beach
school district trustees.
Bogetich will present the change for
their consideration in Aprll. The ad·
minlstrat<r expects both boards to giv.e
approval.
CROP is designed to provide students
with marketable entry-level Job skill•
which will enable the.m to enter and'p~
gress In mlploymcnl
The three districts set up CROP a year
tS.. TUrrtN, P•Ce II
an open ramp leading into the jail when
the end of the aborted escape came.
Officers shouted to the spectators to
get down. They flattened on pavements
and got behind cars.
Deputies on the rooftops had trained
their rifles on a driveway leading out of
the jail's underground .garage, in case the
inmates tried to break out in a car they
had ordered brought to the jail building.
Burglars Blast
Coastal Bank;
$50,000 Stolen
Burglars blasted their way through the
roof of the United California Bank at
Monarch Bay Plaza sometime during the
weekend and escaped with more than
S.S0,000, Orange County Sheriff's deputies
reported today.
Sheriff's 1 Capt. James Broadbelt sa id
the burglary was not discovered until
Mondy afternoon be<:ause the thieves had
damaged the locking mechanism of the
bank vault.
Bank Operations Officer Terry Vest of
Anaheim called a locksmith Monday
-when bank work ers could not get into the
vault. When the lock expert finall y open-
ed the vault door late Monday, the theft
was discovered.
Capt. Broildbelt said a number of safe-
ty deposit boxes were broken into with an
unknown amount of valuables missing,
He said it is almost certain that ex-
plosives were used to penetrate the roof
of the structure_ and gain entrance to the
bank, No. 6 Monarch Bay Plaza.
The FBI ha s been called into the case.
Local bank offlcials declined to discuss
the huge burglary this morning and
referred calls to the institution's main of·
fi ces in Los Angeles.
There , UCB spokt?sman Nick Nicasio
said the burgla rs -"obviously pro--
fesslonals" -left behind much valuable
loot
Nicasio did not specify what, exactly.
was left behind, but said most of the
money stolen wa! in 1mall-denomlnatlon
bill s.
FBI Investigators would take an active
role in the case, he satd .
In the meantime, employes still are
checking to see exactly hOw many safely
deposit boxes were rifled by the burglars.
Nlcaslo said tbal be was not yet certain
on the bank's proctdure for covering
losses Crom the private receptacles.
1'J'm sure that the bank will make the
necessary adjustments, but as yet I don't
know the manner," he added.
Nicasio promised more dtt11ls on the
safety deposit matter late today or early
Wednesday.
The spokes man said the worker1 art!
still trying to assess the exact value of all
thal was •lolen In lhe weekend Job.
,
normal winter, some crops are grown by
reJiance on natural rainfall.
Since the last rain of the season fell in
November, several hundred acres of
winter barley planted along the San
Diego Freeway between l\facArthur
Boulevard and Culver Drive, Williams
said, have $hriveled to a stubby, dusty
yellow.
That crop 1s a total loss, adding to the
inestimible crop dan\age due to lack of
fresh rainwater supplies.
Williams cited another, possibly more
severe problem resulting ftom the f.hree.
year drought.
"Colorado River water is high in salt
conler\t, averaging ff.om 800 to 900 parts
per million of total dissolved solids,"
Williams said. •
'"fyq yiars ago we gOt ·an eight-Inch
ralnfall. t...st year it rained only seven
inches, and this year only four . The con-
tinued below normal rains only compound
the felony," he 1aid.
The felony in this case is the potential
dama ge to crops due to ;iccumulatiJJg
salts in the rool zone of plants. Further,
some crops -such as ceierY -can't
tolerate salt et all. '
The Colorado River water when used
for irrigating crops depo sits from J,600 to
1.800 pounds of salt~ in the Ion for each
acre foot of water used.
Dam! that have been added to the
Colorado Rive r O\'er the yean have ln·
(See DROUGHT, P11e I)
reeze
' Boston Protest
A.demonstrator at BPsf.on University uses a bicycle·to ward 'OU an ad-·
vancing rltember of the tactica:l police force which was dfspersing
student protestors of Marine recruiting on campus. Police reporte.d
33 arrested and: one injured.
County Crash [(ills 2;
Pilot Safe, Rescued
A Gardena pilot walked away from tile
wreckage after his plane missed clearing
a peak in the Santa Ana Mountains by SO
feet and crashed, killing his two
passengers.
He was rescued Monday 1 15 hours later.
The crash nine miles east of El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station at the 4,400.fool
level near Modjeska Canyon was spotted
by Marine helicopter crewmen on a
training mission.
Civil Air Patrol pilots had begun
searching for it at dawn Monday, in ad-
dition to a plahe carrying t he
sportswriter son of ramed aviation
pioneer Douglas "Wrong Way " Corrigan
whi ch va nished a week ago.
William Mohr. 38, was picked up on a
helicopter pra~tice landing pad only
about 300 feet below the Cessna 172 he
fl ew into the ridge at 6:25 p.m. Sunday.
The cockpit clock was stopped at that
hour. ,
A group of dune buggy enthusi asts who
spotted the wreck while riding in the rug.
ged area round the bodies of Mohr's
brother Harvey, 41, of Sepulveda, and
Robert McDonald, 44, of Lakewood.
One body was sti ll in the crumpled
cockpit, while the other had been flung a
few feet Into the dense brush.
Mohr, his brother and McDonald were
en route home from I..as Vegas to
J!awthorne Airport and radioed Los
Angeles Intern ational Airport authorities
for a :JG.minute flight plan extension,
shortly before contact was lost.
A missing plane report wa s filed after
Federal Aviation Administration fllaht
(See CRASH, Page I)
Nixon Guard Charged
With Drunken Driving
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -A U.S.
Tr'8sury security guard •"lgned to the
Florida White House has been charged
with drunken driving after aulhor!Ues
said his car hit a uUllty pole near ·Presi·
dent Nixon's bayslde home here.
Robert Newbrand, special agent In
charge of the Secret Service office in
Miami, idcntllled the guard as Adolph
Chop, IS. Newbrand emphasized that the
gµard ls not a Secret Service agent. Chop
was sus pended from duty.
Police at Hrsl refused to release details
of the accident.
lnlUally, Chop had bttn erroneously
ldentillcd as 11 Secret Service agent and
th'D II I private gecutl'Y IUlrd It the
' './
White }louse. Thtn Newbrand made the
announcement that Chop was a Treasury
guard.
Chop, who lives Iii Mlam_l, was booked
11,lhe Dade Coun~y Jail Monday, chorged
with careless driving resulting In an ac-
ddCol ind driving while under the In·
nuence of intoxicants. He was arrested
Monqay, although the'lncldenl took place
Sunday nlghl.
Explaining lht nalurt ol Chop'• duU!s
at the Nixon compound, Newbrand sald
"he was one of the Tr e a 1u r y
Department's security guards assigned to
the compound to patrol the grounds and
help ~lrect trafllc. His Job WIS lo protect
the properly rather than protect the Ille
ol the Pres(denl."
Councilmen
To Consider
Extension
Extension of the 90-day building and
grading permit freeze which expire~ at
midn ight will be considered by Irvine city
councilmen during a meeting called for
7:30 tonight in city hall.
The council session will be held in room
200 or Irvine Town Center, 4201 Camput
Drive. across (rom UC Irvine.
•
tr approved. the frceie would affect
some 1,000 buildng permits expected to
be sought by developers during lbe next
90 days.
However, since CCQnomic hardship ha1
been the council's lone criterion for
weighing exceptions to the freeze , it ii
not likely the free ze. if extended, would
subs tan tially affect the nature of develop-
ments.
Council men have granted nea rly every
building permit freeze exception request
after being satisfied an economic
hardship would result from deni al.
The original freeze was initiated last
Dec. 28 to allow the city time to weigh
five residentia l and one industrial rezon·
ing approved by county government in
th e days just prior to incorporation.
Since then. there has been considerable
discussi on over the city'! right to change
th e nature of developments in tracts for
which maps had already been approved
by county government even though the
zoning had not yet taken effect.
That question is e1pected to be resoJv.
ed tonight when councilmen hear from
Deputy City Attorney James Erickson on
the question of ma king changes in trac1
plans by virtue of rezon ing.
Other items on tonight's agenda include
the appointment of a deputy city clerk.
Carol Flynn ; co nsideraUon of the plan·
ning commission recommenda tion to
rewne to agricu ltural use all undeveloped
residential properties north of the Santa
Ana Freeway, and three traffic problems.
Among the traffic problems the council
will weigh is the closure of Mondo Street
the University Park, the street that has
been su bject to much controversy.
Re sidents of the University Park
neighborhood have complained the street
Is used as a drag strfp by groups of
teenagers who also li tter their greenbelt
area and have threatened physical vio-
lence to homeowners of the area.
The other traffic problems involve pro-
posed stop 1lgns at Culver Drive and
Trabuco Road and at the J effrey Road
and Moulton Parkway lntersecUQns,
A sta rf recommendation suggests about
300 feet or eucalyptus trees must be
removed from the latter intersection to
improve sight llne.s o( motorists travers-
ing Moulton.
lrvlne. since one of lt.s earliest councll
meetings, has prohibited cutting of tr~es
larger than 3.~ inches in dian;ieter. The
I.aw was passed speclflcaUy to protect tbt
esthetically valuable eucalyptus trees in
the new city.
Mexican Police
Hold 4 on Drugs
TIJUANA (AP I -Four Seattle .. w •• ~.
men are in custody 1fter the atizur1 o{
300 pounds of marijuan11 allt:gedly beaded
for boat by taxicab.
The arres:ls were made after Jou:
Antonio Feli1 Enrante, a tO-yt:ar-old tas·
lcab driver, told Judicial State Police
that he was dr iving the mt!n and mari•
Juana rrom Tijuana to e point a few
miles south of Roaarito Beach. ,
A fourth men escaped Sunday night in
tht bolt waiting 200 11rds olf shore)'
The Amerk:ans In custody we.re Iden-
tified as Merle Dewayne Ash. 28, Stanley
Robert. 26. Eldon Guy Tremor. 30. and
John Clyde Anderson, 26.
I
~ l.iAll f l"llUI
Police Nab
Su~pect
At Scene
Santa Ana pollce had one of tbf'lr better
moments early ~1onday when they nabbed a suspected armed robber as he was
leaning over a victim.
Service station attendant George t~. Mee.one , 22, -0f 23333 Ridge Roule Road.
El Toro bad been pistol whipped and was
bleeding from the head and face when of·
fi cers arrived -0n the scene, 1805 W. 1st
&reet.
Mee.one was treated at Orange County
lotedical Center and 1'eleased, police
reported .
_They had responded to a call ''211 In
progress'" which 1Veans 11 om eon •
suspected that an arll}ed robbery was in
the w-0rks when they saw McCone and
au.spect Leroy Ollie Geter. 47. of Santa
>.na wrestling for possession of the .38
e1:liber pistol which McCone said the
111spect had atuck in hi5 face a !cw
moments before,
McCone claimed Geter had first
pretended to purchase a pack of cigar.
ettes and then said, ''I don't want to kill
you, man so just give me all your
I.tread,"
Geter got the worst of the encounter.
lfe is charged with suspicion of armed
robbery and assault with a deadly
we.aJJOn.
DAILY "ILOT 11111 Pllott
Despite Ruling
Night Fl.ight Ban
Not • Ill Danger
Orange County's official ban on ntghl
jet flights from the county airport is not
directly affe cted by an appeals court rul -
ing on similar takeoffs from HoUywood·
Burbank Airport, Robert Bresnahan
(·ounty director of aviation, said today.
The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court o! Appeals
ruled last week that a night flight curfew
at the Los Angeles area facility was uo·
ronslitutional because the air space has
been pre-empted by the federal govern·
ment.
But Bresnahan said the local situation
was different because the Hollyy;ood-
Burbank airport is privately held and the
local facility is owned by the county.
The night flight, ban had been impo!>ed
by the City of Burbank, not the airport
operators. Bresnahan explained .
Air Californ ia officials said today that
they would abide by the. local night flight
ban, but the other carriers using the
airport, Hughes Air West may affect the
local situation.
Bresnahan said !his is true because Air
West has interstate flights whereas Air Ca! does not.
In the J-lollywood·Burbank Airport
de cision the U.S. Court judges said such
curfev.· restrictions could create havoc ill
the nati on·s air transportation system.
Fron• Page 1
DROUGHT ...
creased the .sRlinity of Sou the r n
Californ ia's major supply of water
because of evaporation , Williams noted.
''The salts in our drinking water ha\'e in·
crea sed 5() percent in the pal'it !()years,''
he noted.
In normal years, the rains \vash the
salts from the root zones of plants, he ex-
plained .
Further, the Ir vine Con1pany reservoirs
co!lccl from 8.000 to 10,000 acre feet of
water that otherwise v.·ould runoff into
lhe sea . "This year we got less than a
foot of v.'aler," \Villian1s said .
In another event early Monday, the
county seat police arrested a young mar-
ried couple after they had allegedly held
up a take-out eating"'place, the Burger
King, 35(11 W. lst.
Youngsters show great ihtercst in growing collec-
tion of Easter cards for Frasier on display in play·
ground area at Lion Country Safari. Readers of the
DAILY PILOT's Uncle Len column were invited to
design Easter cards for the famous old Jion. Every
kid lvho showed up with a card !vlonday or today
'vas admitted free to the Laguna Hills animaJ pre·
serve. Ca rds \Vilt be displayed throllghout Easter
\Veek vacation.
The aviation director said he has a let-
ter from the Federal A v i a t i o n
Administration ruling that Orarige County
has the right to impose restrictions on
flight operations from the local airport if
they are necessary lor safety or noise
elimination .
Then too, in a normal year, the Irvine
Company's wells produce aboot 40 per
cent of the irrigation needs for the ranch.
The company pays the Orange County
wa ter district a $9.50 per acre root t11ic
that helps pay for the recharging of the
underground water supplies w i th
percolated Color<1do River Water.
Richard de Yarga El~ridge, 22, and his
wife Judith, 21, bolh of 1218 W. Brook St.,
Apt. F, were jailed.
Officers spotted the couple in the area
after they received an armed robbery
call from the food stand. The gun sup-
posedly used in the holdup was found in
the Eldridge car.
Restaurant Owner Seized
Fire in House
Tied to Torch
A defective propane torch ~ing used
by plumbers working on a construction
job Jn Emerald Bay may have started a
fire that caused an estimated $1,500 to
'2,000 worth of damage Monday evening.
lire investigators said today.
Two Emerald Bay fire units, manned
by It men , and a county unit from South
Laguna responded to the 5:45 p.m. alarm
and quickly co11tr0Jled the blaze at 78
Emerald Bay.
The fire was confined to a room addi·
lion being built over a garage at the
address. The addition was still in frame.
but Ute shingle roof was completed and
will have to be replaced, firemen 1ald.
There was no damage to the main Uv·
Ing quarters at the residence owned by
Mrs. Cathryn Armstrong.
From Page I
CRASH
controllers figured Mohr had,gone down .
Spotting the demolished plane and the
Injured pilot simultaneously Monday, the
Marine Corps helicopter c r e w m en
radioed for a rescue chopper about mid-
morning.
Mohr was flown to El Toro MCAS
dispensary, then transferred to Orange
County Medical Center where he is listed
in satisfactory condition toda y with
broken ribs, cuts and bruises.
He also suffered some exposure due tn
his overnight stay on the mountain,
where temperatures dipped to freezing .
Coroner's deputies and U.S. Forest
Service personnel helped Marine rescue
teams remove the bodies <lf McDonald
and Mohr 's brother Monday night.
Sailor Thought Dead
PORT HUENEME (UPI ) -The Coast
Guard Monday called off a search for
Charles Kern, 23, Sepulveda. who wa s
missing and presumed drowned off Santa
Cruz Island.
OR.ANGI COAST u
DAILY PILOT
Tll• Or1n91 Cot,i DAILY PILOT, wl!fl wllld'I
It combined ftl1 News.Prt.u. fJ 11111111111ec1 by
111• Or1noe C~st Pvbllthfr19 ComNnr. $11>9-
rt t• ecHtionJ 1r1 Clllblisl'led, Mond1y t11ro119f\
l=rld1y, for Caal• Mtsl, Ntwiiort le1cn,
11""1lngl1>n Btecf\/Fo~n tl!n V1!11y, L19vn1
8HCll. lrvlnelSl!ddle~tk 1nd San Clt/'llflllt /
Sen J1,11~ C1pls!•1na. A. •1"1!ft rt01°"'1
Miiion it Pub!isf\ed $&h1rd1ys Ind lvndf..,..,
Tiie Pl'll\Clp.tl P11bllsM119 Diani Is II 3JO Weit
8!y $lr,1t, Cot11 M~, C1IUornlt, •161'.
Rcb1rt N. W11d Pr~ldent '"" F'vbl!Jntr
After Fracas in Newport
A bruised and bloody unemployed iron
worker who applied for a waiter's job at
a continental cafe in Newport Beach
complained to police Monday that a
temperamental Frenchman beat him up
and threw him out.
Joseph M. Keaggy, 33, of 129 29th St.,
subsequently arrested Paris Restaurant
owner Raphael Bensimon, 29, on suspi·
cion of assault and battery.
Newport Beach police accompanying
the battered Keaggy to the cafe booked
Bensimon, of 1950 16th St., into city jail
pending arraignment.
The story Keaggy gave about the S
p.m. fracas is that he entered the care at
503 30th St., asked the hostess to see the
boss and was directed to'. a back room.
There, he to ld Off icer Darryl You/e, he
•aw Bensimon and the staff of wa iters
speaking in French and gesturing
animatedly as they worked with an
artistic table setting.
Thinking he might impress his pros-
pective employer, police said, Keaggy
went over and began .shifting the setting
around to show how he would do it.
Keaggy clai med Benslmon furiously
grabbed him and the next thing he knew
Highways Group
Cancels Meeting
The Irvine public highways and
transportation citizens advisory co m·
mittee has canceled its meeti11g sched.
uled for Wednesday according to tem-
porary chairman Vince Cherene of Uni· versity Park.
Members of the committee are urged
lo attend the April 5 joint meeting of the
City Council and Planning Commission
which will feature a presentation by
Richard Reese of the Jrvine Company
planning department
Wednesday's meeting ~'as to have
featured a presentation by Reese,
Cherene said . By attending the joint city
Cherene said. By atte nding the joint city
council-planning commission s e s s i o n •
members will have access to the same
information.
he was on the ground outside the cafe's
back door with a woman wiping blood off
his face .
He is presumably no longer interested
in employment at Paris Restau~ant.
City Clerk Sues
In Laguna Beach
Salary Cutback
~
By BARBARA KREIBICH
01 Ille D•Ur "11111 Stiff
Stating that the action was "my only
recourse," Laguna Beach City Clerk
Dorothy Musfelt has tiled suit against city
councilmen who voted Feb. 2 to cu t
her duties. and her salary, in half after
the April It election.
Late Monday. Mrs. Musfelt's att-Orney,
Barry Michaelson. filed suit in Superior
Court. seeking a writ of mandamus to
compel the city councii to set aside its
mjnute order that would have the effect
of cutting her salary fro m $759 to $350 a
month.
The sait states that Mrs. Musfelt, who
was appointed to the clerk position in
September. 197(), and is the onlY candidate
for election to the office April 11, ac-
cepted the appointment with the express
condition that her pay would bf: at least
!75~.
The 54·year.old widow. who has been on
the city staff for nine years, states that
she is the sole support of her 16·year-old
daughter and asks "a reason able and
comparable salary for the position of full ·
time city clerk.
A he.iring has been set for April 7
before Superior Court Judge Lester Van
Tatenhove.
The suit notes that Councilman
Charlton Boyd, who cast the only dissen-
ting vote in the Feb. 2 action, stated it
was his feeling that a wage of $800 to
$1.000 should be paid for the position of
clerk.
Jesus on Trial~
Navy Chaplain's Wife Testifies
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPO -With
her mother and sisters crying •·Amen."
the wife of Navy Chaplilin Andrew F'.
Jensen said today the court.martial of her
husband on grounds of adultery ~·as not
aimed at him but at "the Christ that we
ha\·e loved and worked for ."
''Amen" several times dur ing her state-
ment.
As Levy prodded her, Mrs. Jensen told
hlm, "I would not fabricate to protect my
husband ."
Jec k R. Cvrl1y
Viet Pr111dtnt end C.en•••I Me~t~tr
Tlic111~1 K1 1~il
EOl!Or
Tllom•1 A. Mv,plii111
M•n101ng EOltor
Ch•rltt H, Looi Rieli1 rd P. N1lt
Al.1l1ltnl ~n•olno EOl!OrJ
Kathleen Jensen took the witness stand
for the second d11.v to undergo cross-ex.
amination by the prosecution in an effort
to descredit the al ibis she provided her
husband against charges by two Navy
\'·1ves that he had sexual relations wi th
them a total of 22 times.
She a!M> stuck to her t.estimony that
she and her husband went to motels to
get away from the pressures of hL~ job as
Protestant chaplai n at the Cecil field
Naval Air Base.
She said they went to motel~ "to get
away from the base and be together."
f\.1rs . Jensen, who spent five hour$ on
the witness stand Monday, said that
~metimes Jensen went to the motels
alone and sometimes she joined him.
Offices
COtlt Mee: 3.10 Wtll 81y Srrett
NtW.OOrt •Hell: nu NtwllOrt Bll\lltv11'(1
ltount &Mell: 112 Fornt •~'""" Hunlt!'lllton 111c11: 11111 e ... c11 eo11t1v1rc1 .S.11 CltlMlltt: )CS Norttt El Cimino 11: .. 1
Tel.,.... f714l '42-4J21
Ct•HW A4nrtlsl111 '42·1,71
S.. C._.... All O.port1Mnt1:
T•lt>,,_. 4t2o44JO
CtftYlit~t. ltn, Ortnot Co.u Pull!lsll!flO ~""'· "• flfWt Jloriu, f!t11t1r1tlon1, llilta.r11:I ll'ltllW or tdvtrtl,tmtntt f\trtlll tnt~ llt r111roctuud WflflOlll ~!ti 11tr-
mkllOI\ of '-OPYriOfll •-·
I~ W s1 llO!liltOt Mid t ! C41tf• M•$t.
CtU,.,..lt. -kl!tn-llrtloll llY (f rrltr U."5
"°""'tlll\<l by !NII f,J.11 'l'IOl'IHll•1 ll'IHUf ry 0..llMlltM 12,6' ll"ltflfl'l!y
' '
Questioning wh,ther the dark·haired
~1rs. Jensen might be tempted to Ile for
her husband, Lt. Ralph B. Levy, the
miUtary prosecutor, asktd her If
everything she and her husband had
worked for was not 11t stake by the
charge of conduct unbecoming an officer
made against her hu sband .
"Right now. 1 hR.ve at stake not what
\\'t worked for, bu! they'r' trying to tear
down something "''e have lived and
believed In . Th<'Y are not trying to tear
down my husband, they are trying to tear
down the Christ that we have loved and
worked for . I don't fl'.ee that Christ In
Heaven wlll pr_rmit ii," said Mrs , Jensen.
Ht:r mother and t~'O 1lsters. fltllng
nearby In the small bearing room. said
Mrs. Jensen also testified that she
knew both of th'e Navy wives who ar.·
cused her husband of ha ving affairs with
them and that one of them "looked at
him like a school girl having her first crush."
But when asked If she had Jny hint or
suspicion thAt her husband was having an
affair wil.h either Mrs. Lora Gudbranson ,
'49, or Mrs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, she
answered firmly, "Oh, no. Not at all."
Mrs. Jensen also testifitd th11t her hus-
band was so infe:sted with chigger bites
on the: lower pert of his body during the
latter part or .Tune and early July of 1971
the had to sleep In a st:parAte bedroom.
<
Capo Will Form
Own Municipal
Police Force
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of 1!11 OtUy Piiot Sllff
A municipal police department will be
formed in San Juan Capistrano despite
stormy protests by residents who want to
retain the service supplied by the Ora nge
County Sheriff's Office.
The city council voled unanimously
Monday to have the first reading of an
ordinance creating a municipal public
safety department but assured opponents
they would be able to present their case
during a public hearing scheduled before
the second reading of the ordinance AprU
10.
San Juan, which is approaching 6,000
population and has 3,000 Jiving units
either under construction or in planning
stages, is a tourist -oriented city with
nearly a million visitors a year to the old
mission.
The council has been studying the
possible formation of a poli ce department
for the past two years, taking a major
step last November when they hired Joe
McKC<lwn director ot public sa fety, to
survey the community.
McKeov;n 's report. presented to the
council two weeks ago, recommended the
immediate implementation o f a
municipal police department at a tota l
first year cost of $298,000 for "12 s1vorn
personnel, equipment. overtimr. fringe
benefits -everythi ng but a facility.
Opponents of the mun icipal police
operation, led by William Hicks, believe
the sheriff's office is providing adequate
service at a low cost (last year's charge
was $140,000 ).
Hicks said a municipal operation would
not provide better service, and would
probably result i11 a tax increase or the
citizens of San Juan Capistrano.
In e prepared statement, Hicks asked
the council to place the police department
issue on a ballot.
Ai r West 's five-year lease on airport
terminal space expires Tuesday 11nd after
that date the contract will be on a month·
to-month basis until a new agreement is
signed.
Bresnahan said he plans to meet with
Air \Vest officials Thursday and will
learn at that time if they plan to protest
the night flight curfew.
Front P"!Je 1
TUSTIN ...
ago, and 100 students have been attending
programs in allied health. automotive
services and personal services.
New funds will not be needed to sup-
port the expanded program. according to
Bogetich .
Local taxes and state apportionment
money for the three dist ricts will be ade·
quate. Each district levies of eight mills
teight-tenths o! a cent per $100 valua-tion ~.
Two problem areas are envisioned by
Bogetich: the logistics of holding over 20
programs which are spread out over one-
third of Orange County, and the lack of
student transportation.
Robert C. Bartholomew, b o ard
member. tenned transportation a
hardship on taxpayers and students.
'•Jf y-Ou start transporting them. you
are really opening a can of worms -
once you gel started, you don't know
\\'hen to limit it," he said.
"It ls a horrendous problem." Bogetich
agreed and pointed out a preliminary
budget would be $20.000, based on a five.
hour transporta tion system.
But. he continue<i ... it is hard on both
the CROP and the students if they cannot
~l!t there ."
S·Jpt. \\liltiam B. Zogg called II "a
separate issue from the CROP and prom-
ish~<I ro give lhe board a proposAI at 8
l" :r date !n t11ke action separately. The
t:;:irisp:irl;ition issue is ror each district to
decide indi vidually, he concluded.
fer the coming year. Bogetich re-
quested more staff assistance to
coordinate the potential 30 teachers and
possible 700 student.-; for the 20 programs
next year, He also needs mor.t office
space and to be more centrally located.
Bogctich works out of a 400-square root
trailer located on the Tustin Hig h cam-
pu s.
SERVICE ...
How Much Is It Worth?
But, ll'ilh the added costs of pumping
from greater depths -to fiOO feet this
.vear -the company v.•clls are not help-
ing reduce the costs or v.·ater.
New methods of irrigating crops con·
serve water and hel p with the salt pro·
blem s. But , the switch from row by row
flooding to sprinklers involves yet
.another added cost related to the lack of
rainfall.
"We must pay for the capital im·
provements to purchase sprinkle systems
and also to the Cr!;!WS which move them
from field to field .
Those costs add up, Williams noted,
since there has not been "one single
month since February 1971 when we
haven't been irrigating our land."
Of the 18.000 acres under irrigation,
fi.000 are citrus and avocado crops which
are extremely sensitive to the presence
of boron . "One part per million of boron
will dama ge the trees and two parts per
million of water will kill them," Williams ,
said.
Boron is one or the trace "dissolved
solids" coming with the Colorado River
water used to replace what naturally
W-Ould fall from the heavens.
Williams looks to the skies for help
with coming seasons as well as the blen·
ding of Feather River water from the
California Water Project that will help
reduce the TDS count of i.mported water.
Raisiri Crops
Wiped Out?
FRESNO (UPI ) -freezing tern·
pe.ratures last weekend may have
destroyed the Fresno area's bud·
ding $108 million raisin crop,
Kalem Barserian. general manager
of Raisin Bargaining Association
said today.
Reports on the early spring frost
were still coming in, Barserian
said.
But some associatinn nembtrs
were "completely wiped out" by
what he said may be ''the \vorst
freeze on record for raisins.''
Temperatures got as low as Z7
degrees in the F'resno area.
In the carpet business sometimes its worth EVERYTHING!
Hardly a da y goes by that we don't gel a coll regarding ano ther
company's poor installation.
Occa sionally tho da mage resulting from poorly sewn seams or taped
seams is not repairable.
Then the value of tho investment looks pale indeed!
Why p1y ·$300 .00 or $1500.00 for carpeting i nd gomblo with tho
installation?
We ma in ta in all of our own crews, all !ought tho ONLY woy to in·
stoll carpeting-tho RIGHT woy!
The gr11tesl m•i ority of our business is referral.
There is a reason!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
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Huntington Hea~h
Fountain Valley
EDITION
r
I ' ' ..
VOL. 65, NO. 88, 3 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MA RCH 28, 1972
Candidates Hit Bolsa Chica Island
The creation of a 46-acre island off the
coast of Bolsa Chica State Beach was
severely criticized ~1onday night by 11 or
12 Huntington Beach City Council can·
didates.
"Bolsa Island should not be built at the
expense or destruction of our coast," said
one candidate, Dave Garofalo, in sum-
ming l!P.the-general view of candidates.
Only one hopeful, Joseph Whaling, did
not take a stand against proposed island
and nuclear power plant. He suggested
that anyone who wants lnfonnaUon on
the Island should contact t h e
Metropolitan Water District (MWD).
designer of it.
The other candidates all criticized
t.tWD oUk:ials for not supplying an ade-
quate environmental impact report con·
cerning the island.
"I have nevei; seen a development of
this type tlial did not wipe out the beach
a mile down the road," charged Doyle
Miller, former city admlnistralor and
• ........... OllVIC
Break Through Roof
Bank Burglars
Take $50,000
Burglars blasted their way through the
roof of the United California Bank at
Monarch Bay Plaza sometime during the
weekend and escaped with more than
$50,000, Orange County Sherill's deputies
reported today.
Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbelt said
the burglary was not discovered until
Mondy afternoon because the thieves had
-Contemporary
Music Snags
Goldwater Rites
A church custom against contemporary
music during services has thrown the
pending marriage of U.S. Rep. Barry M.
Goldwater Jr. to Susan Gherman of
Newport Beach into a dilemma for the
Episcopalian hierarchy.
Goldwater and his bride-to-be want
contemporary music such as "We've On·
ly Just Begun" and folk music to ac·
company their nuptials Thursday at St.
James Episcopal Church in Newport.
They also want th' music performed on
less-traditional Instruments such as
gu itar, flute and bass.
The Bishop of Arizona, the Rt. Rev.
John Joseph Harte , a longtime Goldwater
fa mily friend who is scheduled to
perform the ceremony, approved the
music selections.
But the Rev. John Ashey IT, pastor of
St. James Episcopal Church, is balking at
the departure from tradition. "'"")
"We do not have secular. pop, or folk
music other than that which has been
composed for worship programs in con·
nectlon with marriages at St. James',''
the Rev. Ashey said matter-of-factly to-
da y.
"It is against parish policy and
custom," he said.
Hearing this, the Arizona bishop
reportedly contacted the Los Angeles
Diocese, where the ranking bishop said
he sees nothing wrong with \he proposed
Goldwater·Gerhman music selections.
The Rev. Ashey -admitting there are
extenuating circumstances -is &till
reluctant to give in to the requests.
damaged the Jocking mechanism of the
bank vault.
Bank Operations Officer Terry Vest of
Anaheim called a locksmith Monday
when bank workers could not get into the
vault. When the lock expert finally open·
ed the vault door late Monday, the theft
was discovered.
Capt. Broadbelt said a number of safe-
ty deposit boxes were broken into with an
unknown amount or valuables missing.
Jie said it Is almost certain that ex·
plosives were used to penetrate the roor
of the structure and ·gain entrance to the
bank. No. 6 Monarch Bay Plaza.
The FBI ha s been called into the case.
Local bank officials declined to discuss
the huge burglary this morning and
referred calls to the institution's main of·
£ices in Los Angele s.
There, UCB spokesman Nick Nicasio
said the burglars -"obviously pro-
f essionals " -left behind much valuable
loot.
Nicasio did not specify what, exactly,
was left behind, but said most of the
money stolen was in small-denomination
bills.
FBI investigators would take an active
role in the case, he &aid.
In the meantime, employes still are
checking to see exactly how many safety
deposit ~xes were rifled by the burglars.
Nicasio said that he was not yet certain
on the bank's procedure for covering
losses from the private receptacles . ·
"I'm sure that the bank will make the
necessary adjustments, but as yet 1 don't
know the manner," he added.
Nicasio promised more details on the
safety deposit matter late today or early
Wednesday.
The spokesman said the workers are
still trying to assess the exact value of all
that was stolen in the weekend job.
The vault door, he added, was ap-
parently intentionally rigged from the in·
side to keep it Jocked for a long period.
He said that something would have to
be done to the locking mechanism inten-
tionally and that blasting through the
vault roof as the burglars did would not
automatically affect the massive locking
machinery.
Board Meet Canceled
Due to spring vacation the trustees of
the Huntington Beach Union High School
District have canceled their regularly
scheduled meeting fo r tonight.
now a challenger for a council seit.
The candidates spoke Monday night lo
members of the Huntington Harbour
Property Owners Association .
They were asked for their views on
MWD plans to build a 40..acre island
offshore to house a nuclear water
desalinization plant.
All but Whaling felt the desalinization
plal\t could be built elsewhere, or should
• at least be thoroughly stud.¥<1 !or its im-
pact on the envifonment.
• I
·Each candidate was also asked how he
felt about increa sing residl!!ntial density
in Huntington Harbour. To a man th!!!
candidates opposed any increase.
On development of the Bolsa Chica
marshlands , the candidates offered
various opinions, but mostly favoring
some· preservation of the natural area
prior to development of the marshland.
Each man was givl!!n six minutes lo
apeak. In brlef summary, here's what
they said:
• Ill
GEORGE ARNOLD: The city has the
same problems now that it had 20 years
ago and taxes are continually going up.
He oppoSes increased densities.
RICHARD BELYEA: Concerned about
the city's estimated future population of
270,000. Feels the mark should be
lowered. Says he is involved in city af·
fairs because of his suit to se.cure ''th!!!
right to vote" regarding a downtown
parking lot.
THOUSANDS OF PROTESTANTS FILL BELFAST STREETS TD PROTEST BRITISH TAKEOVER
TOO,OOO·Continue fluge Mlrch Today With Demonstration at .Stormont Castle
Search l{esullles
For Man Lost
Off Sunset Beach
A search of the seas off Sunset Beach
resumed at dawn today for a Whittier
man who went overboard from a
motorboat shortly before midnight Mon·
da y.
No trace had been found of Michael
Hight, 30, who is presumed drowned.
His companion in a shallow-draft boat
normally used for towing water-skiers.
Shane Hill, 52, of Whittier, returned to
Sunset Aquatic Park about 12:30 a.m. to·
day to repo rt Hight's disappearance.
The pair had left the harbor not long
before midnight and were in offshore
waters when the victim went overboard .
A Marine Corps helicopter from El
Toro joined a Coast Guard Search and
Rescue chopper assisting Orange County
Harbor Department and Huntington
Beach lifeguard boats in the search.
Searchlights scanning the sea between
Sunset Beach and Huntington Beach for a
half-mile out failed to spot Hight.
The Marine helicopter was ordered
back to base at 4 a.m., then rejoined the
hunt for High at dawn.
100,000 lri,sh Protestants
Protest Home Rule End
BELFAST, Northern Ireland CUP[) -
More than 100,oOO angry Protestants
marched on Stormont Castle today to
protest dissolution of the Northern
Ireland Pa'rliament whose final session
marked the end of 50 years of Protestant
rule and the beginning of rule by London.
Through sheets or rain they converged
on the magnificent building by foot, by
car, by bus, by bicycle. Families joined
the march.
British Union Jacks and Ulster nags
draped babies in anns and in prams.
Many babies clutched red and white
Ulster flags in their hands.
Many of the marchers -ma rching
past British soldiers in defiance of a
British ban on marching were some or
the 300,000 workers whose two-day~ld
strike has paralyzed Northern Ireland in
a symbol of the defiance Britain may
face in the London rule It has Imposed for
at least a year.
At one point, a chauffeur spun a
maroon Jaguar sedan from the tree-shad·
ed drive and braked at Stormont. Out
stepped WUliam Craig and the crowd of
100,000 exploded in a deafening cheer for
the man who has said he will make
Ulster ungovernaable for the British.
He has said also that British rule could
bring civil war.
Craig is the rightwing former home af·
[airs minist~r whose Protestant Ulster
Vanguard Movement erased normal life
in Ulster for two da ys ahd massed
today 's crowd at the final sitting of Stor-
mont.
"God?" gasped one man in awe at the
size of the sea of men, women and
children chanting "We want Craig."
"He mu st be the mOst powerful man in
the country," he said. "If he can com·
mand the following of all these people
there is nothing he can't do."
He paused.
"And by the look of thin gs there's
nothing th ey won't do ror him."
"I know the situation is different," he
said. "We are extending the courtesy to
the Bishop of Arizona to. conduct the
service."
"\Ve do expect this will all be resolved
-probably today." the Rev . Ashey said,
noting he intended to talk with the young
couple personall y this afternoon.
"J am sure that something can be ar·
ranged so the couple can have the
beautiful music they want in connection
with their marriage somehow," he said .
Holding Tanks Mandatory Young men In shirtsleeves. blind to the
ra in and winds which lashed the
marchers, hammered huge drums.
Bagpipes shrilled Protestant anthems:
i'The Sash My Father Wore", honoring
Orange Order sashes, and "Derr}''s
Wall ." a hymn to the relief by
Protestants of a Londonderry bes ieged by
Roman Catholics In 1690. , Dr. Mortimer Gerhman, {ather of the
bride, was unrufOed by the unexpected
flap that arose this morning.
"t really don't know very much about
St." he said "You'll have to talk to 'the
music department'."
Leading J azzman Dies
NBW ORLEANS, La. CAP ) -Joseph
G. "Sharkey" Bonano, 72, one of New
.Orleans' top jau: trumpeters and band
leaders, died late Monday. He was a
member of the Original Dl1ieland Jazz
S.nd ond later played with the Jean
Goldkette Orchestra and Sharkey and his
Kings of Dixieland. He waa nicknamed
alter bo1er Tom Shark«Gt.
County Ordinance Will Go Into Effect in 1974
An ordinance was adopted today by the
Orange County Board of Supervisors re-
quiring that any boat in Newport-Dana
Point, or Sunset Beach harbors must
have a holcllng tank If it has a head
(toilet) aboard .
The new law, effective In 30 days but
will not be enforced untll January l, 1974,
to give boat owners an opportunity to In·
stall tho equipment
• Kenneth Sampson, count> director of
harbors, beaches and parks, said the new
Jaw also applies to marinas In the
harbors which must provide pump out
facilities in 30 days.
Sampson said the San Die10 Water
Quality Control Board hod served notice
on the harbor dlslrlcl last Seplember thal I •
new laws must be adopted if only con-
trolling waste matter in the harbors
within 120 days.
''Recently the water control agency
gave us a 60-day extension from March 6
t.Q ado pl the new regulation," Sampson
told supervisors.
The San Diego water "control agency
mandate applies only to Dana Point
Harbor but Sampson said that the Santa
Ana Water Qual ity Control Board had
told him they would enforce the lame re-
quirements tor Newport .. -end sunset
Beach harbors. "'
The harbor director said t h e
Ltglstature i! eonslderlll( a 4w whtch
eoutd pre·empt the local ord inance b\lt ii
Is passes, fl would nol be •lfeetlV. until ·
,
lat~ this year.
Cosl of the IMlallotion of toilet. and
holding tanks on boats•was questionl!!d by
Fiflh Dist rict Supervisor Ronald caspers
of Newport Beach.
Sampson replied, "Under SlOO for a
simple head bul the compete Installation
Including holding tanks would be much
more. Probably ·$200 to '300."
Caspers added that yacht owners and
yacht clubs were working together to
clean up lhe bay and make it more ac·
ceptable for swimming.
lie abo asked Sampson how visiting
boalJ would be handled.
The harbor director replied thal a
(See TOILETS, P11e I)
,, •
Jn 1.-0ndon, William Whitelaw, Britain's
newly-named secretary for Northern
Ir eland, appealed to the Pr(lte.stant ma·
jority In Ulster to help find a solution to
its troubles when the present two-day
general strike ends.
''One can understand. even it one can.-
not accept, the feelings that have been
glv~n expres sion In the two-day strikt,"
Whitelaw said . "I hope once t.hat Is over.
they will settle down and Indeed seek
with all concerned to find a solution ,"
The first day of Craig 's two-day protest
strike Monday maMed a crowd of 20,000
In lronl or Bell .. t's city hall .
By midnighl, Protostal\IJ clashed with
Brllish troops In the towns of Portadown
and Lurgan south or Belfast.for the first
lime tn nearly a year.
"
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Plans
JAMES DeGUELLE : Says the police
department is critically understaffed.
City can't afford all the trail systems
people want un lil more immediate needs
are solved such as safety and the prcr
tection of life and prope rly.
HENRY DUKE: Opposes any increase
in residential densities. AnU-apartment.
Stands on his voting record as a planni ng
commissioner. Says he is not accepting
(See BOLSA, Page I)
• I
2 Hostages
Freed; Site
Near Trial
SAN JOSE (UPI) -Three prisoners
took a secreta ry and a deputy sheriff
hostage toda y in an attempt to escape
fron1 lQe Santa Clara County Jail 100
yards from the site of the Angela Davis
trial. One prisoner was killed in tht
breakout try.
Sheriff's officers, In a gun battle on th•
second floor of the jail, overpowered the
convicts two hours later and rl!!scued the
hostages.
Newsmen waiting outside heard at
]east one shot fired, as deputies and of·
ficers rushed inside th!!! building.
A iew mlnutes later, a 1heriff'a
spokesman said all tfiree 1nmates had
been captured or shot and the hostages
were not harmed .
An ambulance was pulled to the en·
trance or the jail, but there was no im·
mediate word on injuries.
The incident, apparently unrelated but
strikingly similar to the 1970 Marin Cou,,..
ty shootings in which Miss Davis is
charged, started about 8:40 a.m. when a
convict grabbed a secretary and a deputy
at knlfepoint.
He was later apprehended but three
other inmates took his place, holding t.he
hostages until the shot rang out about
10:55 a.m.
A crowd of about 400 gathered outside
an open ramp leading into the jail when
the end of the aborted escape came.
Officers shouted to the spectators to
get down. They flattened on pavements
and got behind cars.
Deputies on the rooftops had trained
their rifles on a driveway leading out of
the jail's underground garage, in case the
inmates lricd to break out in a car they
had ordered brought to the jail building.
Banuelos Plant
Pickets Lilllited
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior
Court order has limited picketing to four
persons at each entrance to Ramona's
Mexican Food Products, owned by U.S.
Treasurer Romana Banuelos.
Judge Robert Denke issued the tern·
porary restraining order Monday after
the company filed 1ult against the
Teamsters Union saying up to 150 per-
sons have mobbed plant entrances.
The Teamsters represent about 180 em·
ployes who earn 11.65 to $3.12 an hour.
The strike over coat.rad negotiatioOJ
began March 8.
Orange Cea st
Weather
Fair and windy weather with a
few clouds is in store (or the
Orange Coast area again Wednes.
day. The word ls su nny with a high
of about 70, low tonight and
Wednesday night from " to 42.
INSIDE TODA l.'
Families from throughout the
world are jointng the boom for
exchanging vocation hum e 1.
Som«i ircveleri find rather
t xotic fringe benefi ts. Set story,
Par1e 12.
L. M. at 1f ,
Ct llltnll• I
CMnllltf 1J•U
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, I
'TrtGl Begins
.Angela Davis leaves the Santa
'1 Clara County Courthouse after
the first day of her trial . in
Superior Court. During the
opening arguments, the prose-
cution claimed she plotted to
free George Jackson not out of
revolutionary ~eal but out of
passion and love. Story Page 5.
·Jordan's Hussein
; Sees President
I
!Jn DC Settin g
WASHINGTON (AP) -Jordan's King
Hussein arrived at the \Vhite House today
and met with President Nixon to urge
support !or his plan to establish a
semiautonomous ·Palestinian nation on
the west bank of the Jordan.
. Nixon met Hussein in his Oval Office in
the White House. Before the start of the
actual talks, the two posed for pictures
and chatted.
, The meeting was private and in ad·
.dition to seeking American bat:king for
·his Palestinian proposal Hussein is ex·
'pected to ask tor $40 million in new U.S.
,military aid for the next fiscal year.
Following the hour-long meeting with
Nixon, the king was scheduled to have
lunch wUh secretary of State William P.
l\Ogers and other administration officials.
Hussein Is to continue his consultations
through today and most of Wednesday.
He will .go to Walter ~ Hospital
Thurpday for a medical checkup and then
is ~peeled to spend some time in the
United States on vacation.
Hussein's visit is his fifth since the 1967
Ara~Israeli war and third since Nixon
became president.
Parents Petition
For Signal Light
At School Corner
More than 500 Fountain Valley and
Westm inster parents have signed a i>e·
lion asking the \Vest minster City Council
to take act ion tonight to make a school
crossing on Magnolia Street safe for the
severai hundred children who use it each
day.
A request to add a pedestrian activated
signal light at !he intersection of Fox.
glove Avenue and Magnolia Street was
put on a priority list by the Westminster
Traffic Commission earlier this month,
but paren!s aren't satisfied .
The intersection is on the boundary be-
tween Fountain Valley and Westminster.
A flashing yellow warning li11:ht was
sdded to lhe crossing area by Westmin-
ster officials la st year, and the traffic
commission this month agreed to modify
it. but parents say the intersection will
not be safe until a stop light has been
installed.
ORANGE COAST HI
DAILY PILOT
flit Or•nge (Oii! 0.-.tl~Y PILOT, wl!l'I Wl\ltl'I
11 comolnl!d t!•t Nt...,·Pr~u. 11 p1101l1hed ov
t111 Orange Coal! Pwllt ltl\lng Corn1111ny, StO.•
rate edi!lollt ere Jll,lb!tt~. MOn<llY 11\roVlJll
Friday, for . Co111 Meu, Newi:iort Se.ell.
H11n1,,1g1011 &t~n1Fo.11n1al11 VtUty, ta;vn•
Btltll, lrvlnftS1ddltblK• end San Clementt!
S~~ Juan (•Pi1t1ano. A t ingle region•!
ec1·1 1on •i ovblithl!d l•111td•v~ •nd S11nd~v1.
In P""'•llll 1>11bll1M11g Dllnl It ti 3JO W11t
&•Y S•rt e1, C<»t• Mr,•. C1lifor n1e, 91616.
,
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Pre1,orn1 •nd Pu~l1111rr
Jtclo: It Curlty
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E~·Tor
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Cktrl11 H. Looi Riehtrd P, Nill
JIOillln! Mtneglng Eo toa
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We~I Or•"11' Co1,1r.•v Edl•o•
Hu11tfttttoll a.11c.h Offlc.•
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. I I
I I
Route Link
Post~oned
In County
A 1.7·mile strek:h of the Orange
Freeway north from the Santa Ana
fee\vay that was to have gone to bid this
Dece mber has been scrapped at least for
ano ther 18 months.
The $13 million project was among a
tot.al of $150 million worth of freeway
construction projects delayed by slate
officials today .
The Orange Freeway -Route 57 -
would have run north froin an in-
terchange with t.he Santa Ana Freeway to
Orange and Katella Avenues in Anaheim,
a highway official said.
One olher project. to link the now
scrapped portion with the completed
stretch of the Orange Freeway that now
joins the Riverside Freeway with the
Pomona Freeway at Diamond Bar, has
not been affected by the fundlng·de!Sy.
The Re;i.giln administration announced
today that $150 million worth of
California freeway projects planned for
construction within the next year and a
half will be delayed until at least mid·
1973.
Stale Public Works Director James A.
l\.1oe called a news confetence to report
that funds previously planned for ex·
penditure on proposed freeways will not
be available.
He blamed the situation on inflation;
changes in state laws and feder<1I pro-
grams which determine where the funds
must be spent: federal "impounding" of
California interstate highway money ; and
diversions of state highway funds intD
other programs such as smog control.
"Thirty-one projects va lued at $150
million will be deferred from this and
next fiscal year to 1~74," Moe said·
In populous Los Angeles County alone,
he said, the postponed projecU total a~
proximately $40 million.
Voit Workers
Return to Jobs
After 2 Weeks
Production lines st AMF-Voit, world's
largest producer of athletic game balls,
returned lo normal operation today
following a two-week strike by 850 rubber
workers.
Members of the United Ru bber, Cork,
Linoleu m and Plastic Workers Local 639
returned to their jobs on Monday afte r
the membership approved a new \hree-
year CQptract with a 332 to 252 vote.
Uni6n spclkesman Ken Jones Said a"fx>ut
50 percent of workers were back on their
jobs today. "The company is calling them
back as thei r jobs are being prepared for
them. We expect the rest to return to
wbrl< Wednesday," he said. ·
Jones declined to discuss the new con·
tract but said his union had won "some
concessions." Management negotiator
\Villiam Esteras was not available for
comment on the contract this morning.
Union officials meanwhile are studying
their new contract, according to Jones .
"We still have some language matters to
resolve in the new contract and we still
have discussions going," he said.
The rubber workers shut down the
plant on 3801 Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana.
March 13 when they refused to accept a
new contract offered by management.
Working conditions appeared to be at
the center of the dispute with union of-
ficials charging that they were forced to
work overtime and that inadequate pro-
tection from heat and fumes was pro·
vided for the employes.
Judge Approved
In Beach Co11rt
The appointment of Judge Walter \V,
Charamza of Huntington Beach to the
Superior Court bench has been confirmed
by Lt. Gov. Ed Reineke.
Charamza, 51. a judge with the West
Orange County Municipal District Court,
was infor1ned of his appointment last Fri·
day but official confirmation of his new
job was not given until late Monday
afternoon.
Charamza. 6082 Rosemont Drive, Hun-
tington Beach. was city attorney in
Newport Beach from 1957 until 1964 when
he w~s appOinted to the lower court.
Also appointed ,lo the Superior Court
bench \1•as attorney Mark A. Soden, 55,
of Nc1Yport Beach. Soden Is a Republican
and Charamza, a Democrat.
From Pagel
TOILETS ...
policy has been adopted for Dana Point
Harbor whi ch inc ludes boarding transient
vessels and warning them not to use
J1eads in the harbor if they do not have
holding tanks.
Sai;npson said the same policy would be
applied for Sunset and Newport harbors.
Th~ new ordinance was adopted
unan1mousty by suprrvisors.
Vegas Rolling Again
LORDSTOWN, Ohio iUPJl -The firs l
Chevrolet Vega to be produced Jn the
United States in 23 days rolled off the
assembly Hne at the General Motors
plant at 5:31 p.m. Monday, signaling a
rt'turn to work of about 10.000 striking
work<'r!. G~1 said the a~sembly line wa s
running smoothly late Monday. although
not up to ils 100-car~per·hour capncity.
I
OAILY PILOT SUll PMl1
Cards for Frasiet•
School Plan
Requesied
•
By District
By MlCHAEL GOODRICA
Of 11\t Dilly 'ill! Sl1ll
The Huntington Beach Union High
School District has commissio ned a Palo
Alto consulting firm to conduct a $30,000
survey of future school needs and develop
a1 JO-year master plan for district ex·
pansion.
According to a district spokesman, the
fi rm, Davis. ~1acConnell and J~alston.
will help the district establish guidelines
for future growth and development.
The consultants \Viii contact local
banks, life insurance com' pa n i es .
chambers of commerce and county ~nd
city agencies to gather demogrsphic in·
formation on the future of the area. They
hope to project future land use and
economic growth within the district.
The firm will also review the districl·s
finances, ·JOOking into its bonding capaci·
ty, state aid and the possi ble effect of a
recent state law permitting the taxat ion
of unused sc hool property, according to
school officials.
A third part or the survey will be a
study of the school facilities themselves.
looking into their physical condition and
services.
Figures gathered from the survey wi ll
be fed into a cot:iputer and used in
establishing the m~ter plan.
Youngsters show great interest in grO\\'ing collec-
tion of Easter cards for Frasier on display in play-
ground ;:irea at Lion Country Safari. Readers of the
DAILY PIWT's Uncle Len column were invited to
design Easter cards fo r the famous old lion. Every
kid who shov.•ed up \Vith a card Monday or today
was admitted free to the Laguna Hills animal pre-
serve. Cards will be displayed throughout Easter
\veek vacation.
The master plan will project how
many, if any. new campuses u·ilJ be need·
l"d wit hin the next 10 years and .,.,.here
they should be built. Jt v•ill also be con·
cerned with traffic problen1s near the
i;chools. the use of food services by
students and the transportation needs ol
the schools. district officials said.
Hunt Continues
For Lost Son
Of Famed Flier -Searchers continued a hunt that has so
far covered 8,000 square miles today, a
full week since the son of famed aviator
Douglas 'Wrong Way" Corrigan and his
plane vanished on a Oight from Orange
County Airport.
Corrigan, who flew alone f r o m
Brooklyn, N.Y., to Dublin, Ireland in 1938
has literally given up hope for son Roy,
22, and his passenger, Roger Powell, 21,
of 32 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach.
Young Corrigan's Civil Air Patrol
searchtirs, however, will continue the
rhunt at 1eatt throughout · t~ week.
"We have several pretty good leads
that we're checking out now," Capt. Ed
Crankshaw said today from the search
headquarters at Long Beach AirJXlrt.
One is a sighting at 3:30 p.m. last Tues·
day of a plane similar to Corrigan's
oarnge-and-white Cessna 150 off the San
Onofre nuclear power plant by the miss·
ing fl ier's own uncle. Harry Corrigan.
The CorrJgan family, of 2828 N. Flower
St., Santa Ana, is issuing an appeal for
anyone who may offer similar sightings
to contact them.
The you ngest Corrigan worked on the
Santa Ana Register staff as a sports·
writer before quitting for a trip to Japan
from which he only recently returned .
He and Powell -who had never ridden
in a small plane -were due back at
Orange County Airport about 4 p.m. a
week ago today from a flight over
Laguna Beach to San Diego and back.
Fron& Pagel
BOLSA ...
Countr, Ban Unaffected
By Burbank Air Rul!ng
Orange County's official ban on night
jet flights from the county airport is nol
directly· affected by an appeals court rul·
ing on similar takeoffs from Hollywood-
Burbank Airport, Robert Bresnahan
county director of aviation, said today.
The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
ruled last week that a night flight curfew
at the Los Angeles area tacllity was un·
constitutional because the air space has
been pre-empted by tte federal govern-
ment.
But Bresnahan said the local situation
was different because the Hollywood·
Burbank airport is privately hel~ and the
local f3cility is owned by the coullty.
The night flight ban had been imposed
by the city of Burbank, not the" airport
operators, Bresnahan explained.
Air California officials said today that
they would abide by the local night fl ight
ban, but the other carriers using the
airport, Hughes Air West may affect the
local situation.
Bresnahan said this is true because Air
West has interstate flights whereas Air
Cal does not. -
The aviation director said he bas a let·
ter from the Federal A v i a ti on
Administration ruling that Orange County
has the right to impose res~ricUons 011
flight operations from the local airport if
they are necessary for safety or
elimination.
noise
Air \Vest"s five-year lea se on airport
lerminal space expires Tuesday and after
that date the contract wiH be on a month·
to-month basis until a new agreement is
signed.
Bresnahan said he plans to meet with
Air West officials Thursday and will
learn at that time if they plan to protest
the night flight curfew.
In the Holly1vood·Burbank Airport
decision the U.S. Court judges said such
curfew restrictions could create havoc in
the nation's air transportation system.
Desert Holiday
Ends in Crasl1;
Bo y, 17, Killed
From \Vire Services
HENDERSOi\1• Nev. -An Easter Week
outing to the desert ended in tragedy
Monday when a car carrying three west
Orange County Lecn agers went out of
cor.trol and rolled over, resulting in the
dea th of one boy.
Classroom need s and special facilities
for new classes in the future will also be
outlined in the master plan.
Da vis, MacConnell and Ralston form a
division of the Westinghouse Learning
Corporation . The division previously has
done school studies for the city of
Chicago and the New York City College
System.
The firm also has helped set up master
plans for the Orange. Newport-Mesa and
Capislrano l!nified School Districts. ec-
cording to Huntington Beach school of·
ficials.
Nine Rescued
From High Surf
Riptide conditions continued at Hun·
tlngton city and state beaches today . Life
guards rescued nine floundering swim·
mers from lhe surf Monday.
Lifeguard Capt . Douglas D'Arnall said
many swimmers were getting into trou·
ble when they stepped into underwater
holes and suddenly found themselves over
their heads in rough v.•ater.
D"Arnall cautioned bathers not to ven·
lure into water above their v.•aists unless
they are expert sv1immers.
Beach use at both Huntington city and
glate beaches wa~ characterized as light
Monday.
Kid11ap Ransom
Victim Freed
Trained Whale Dies
Jimmy 0. Coffey. 17, of 9 I 2 6
'VJ<>hington Ave .. Westminster. died at S'.::~•thern Nevada J\lemorial Hospital in MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mario Monterll
L;is Vegas five hours after the crash. Alvarez. a wealthy rancher. has been
Driver Wayne McAlister, 18, of 9162 released by kldnapers after his brothers
HONOLULU (AP I - A 6-year-old false Ingram Ave .. Garden Grove, escaped paid a ransom or $80,000.
killer whale who entertained an harm but his other passenger, Don Authorities said three kidnapers recejv.
estimated two million visitors to Sea Life Kobayashi. 17, of 9406 Madison Ave., ed the money Sunday night at a farm 57
Park near here. has died of pneumonia, \Vestminster suffered minor injuries. miles from Mazatlan. a Pacific port city.
park director Edward Shallenberger said Nevada Highway Patrol officers said The Mazatlan public ministry said a
Monday. The 13-foot whale performed young Coffey was thrown from the vehi· fourth man arrested last week in con·
four times a day for the past four years, cle as it overturned on State Route 41 nection with the kidnaping died in the
demonstrating his ability to detect ob-near Eastern Avenue in Henderson . municipal jail. A coroner's report said the
any contributions over $25 in his cam· jects in the water with sonar and to res-No explanation was offered for the prisoner was asphyxiated, but gave no
pa ign. pond to verbal command. cause of the 6:30 a.m. accident. explanation.
DAVE GA RO F ALO: Feels he can do a 1 -.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-
better job than the people now on the
council. Wants to encourage the quality
of life, not the quantity in Huntington
Beach. Says there is a lack of business
understanding in the city.
CHARLES GEERS: Wants to attract
more business and commercial interest.
Appalled at amounts of money spent on
the campaign for council. He has · no
outside contributions.
JERRY MATNEY: Said he has always
sided with homeowners against higher
densities. Opposes the proposed Pacific
Coast Freeway. Favors the proposed
Huntington Beach Freeway. Would like to
·see .a channel cut through Huntingto n
Harbour to Balsa Chica Bay.
GEORGE MCCRACKEN' Fought the
downto"wn parking lot concept contained
in ~he Top of the Pier plan. Said there is
a need for business and industry to build
up the city tax base. Stands on his record
as a councilman , saying the promises he
made in 1968, he has kept.
DOYLE MILLER: l1as been a city
manager 28 years. 12 in Huntington
Beach. Believes councilmen are in·
tluenced on decisions by developers \\'ho
donate to their can1paign. ls taking no
donations for his campaign.
MARCUS PORTER: Said the city can't
neglect private property rights simply for
the sake of public rights . Can't have an
R·l (single fRmily homes ) city, but
should control apartments. Coast freewRy
appears dead, but there will be traffjc
problems along the beach.
DONALD SHIPLEY' Said he helped
close the famed "Honey Pot'' (Sunset
Beach Sanitary District treatment plantl.
City has too many ap11rtments. Tired of
hearing people knock the city. Need some
type of regional transportation system as
an alternate to frcewoys.
JOSEPH WHALING' Opposes all
density increases. Wants to upgrade city
building code. \Va nts the council election
date to coincide wilh the state a:nd na·
tional primary to get more voters out.
' \
SERVICE ...
How Much Is It Worth?
"
In the carpel business sometimes its worth EVERYTHING!
Hardly a day goes by that we don't get e call regarding another
company's poor installation.
Occasiona lly the da mage result ing from poorly sewn seams or taped
seams is not repairable.
Then the value of the investment fools pale ind eed!
Why pa y $300.00 or $1500.00 for ca rpeti ng and gamble with tho
installation ?
We maintain all.of our own crews, 111 +.ugh! the ONLY way to in·
stall carpeting-the RIG HT way!
Th e 9reatesf majority of our business i~ re ~orral.
There is a reason!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS • DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
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H OAILY 'flt'l
County I"'ead Ban Law Wins First Court Round .
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Orange County's unique and con-
tro1·ersial ordinance to force petroteu1n
companies lo get the lead out -literally
and riguratively -In producing lead-fre e
ga soline has \Von Hs first round in a
COUl'l batlle.
The fourth District Court or Ap~als 111
San Bernardino i;ulcd against a coalition
of petroleum producers ' plea to forbid en-
forcement of the c·ounly la\lo·.
,.
l •
'
..
Challenges of the la"' enacttd by the
Board of Supervlsors Oct. 27 are t\·
pec{td to flnally RO to t~ State Supren1C'!
Court.
The \Vestern Oil and Gas Association
and lO 1najor petroleum companies want
!he law demanding that lead t:ontent be
reduced by stages struck do~'n.
Initial deadline for culling the level of
lead tn regular and elh)·I gasoline is Jui~·
I of lhls year, \\'ilh .July I. 1975 the fina~
time "'hen all but tiny tr3ces or lead will
be illegal.
-·
.. -·· __ , .... ,,.
'
U,.1 Tel1•1'11te
NAVY CHAPLAIN ANDREW JENSEN LEAVES COURT WITH MATE
Wife Kathleen Was Key Witness for Defense in Adultery Cast
Jesus 011 Trial~
Navy Cliaplctin's Wife Testi fies
JACKSONV ILLE. F'la. /UPI 1 -\\rlth
he r n1other :ind sisters crying "Amen."
the \\·ife of Na,·y Chaplain Andre\\' F.
Jensen 5aid tixlay the cou rt.n1artia.l of her
husbond 011 grounds of adu ltery \vas not
ai1ned at him but ot "the Christ that 11C'
ha.,·e lo\'ed and ,1·orked for ."
l\athleen .Jensen too k !he \1·itness stand
for lhe second day lo und ergo croS.~·eX
An1in;ition bl' the prosecution In an effort
to descredit lhe alibis she provided her
husband against charges by 111·0 Na1·y
\1·ivrs that he had ~exual re:ations 11·1th
them a total of 22 lime5.
Questioning 11·hether the dark·haired
1'.lrs. Jensen might be te1npte d to lie for
her husband. Lt. Ralph B. Le\•y. the
1nilitarr prosecutor. asked her if
e\'crylhing she and her husband had
\\'Orked for u-as nol al stake by the
charge of conduct unbecon1ing an officer
made against her hu sband.
"Riglit now, I h;i1·c at stake not \1'hat
\11e \l.'Orked for, but they're trying to tear
d(l v,rn .something 11·e ha\·e lived and
believed in. They arc not lr}'ing to tear
do\\'ll my husband, the y are tr ying to tear
down the Christ th at \\'e have loved and
v>orked for. I don't fiee that Christ in
Heaven \\'ill permit it.., said h1rs. Jensen.
lier mother and h\'O sist ers. si tting
nearby in the sm;ill hearing room. said
"Amen" se\·era! tunes during her state-
1nent.
As Levy prodded her . ~!rs . .Jensen told
hilTI. "I \1·ould nol fabrica te !o prolecl my
husband ...
She also stuck to her testin1onv that
:-.he and her husband 11·cnt to 1noiels \11
,e:et away from lhe pressures of his job as
l'rotes\a nt ch<1plain at the Cecil F'ield
i\';ival Air Base.
She said !hey 11·cnt to n1otels "to grt
away fron1 the base and be together."
l\1rs. ,Jensen. v.·ho spent fi\'e hours on
the 11·llness stand l\tonda}. sa id thtll
sometimes Jrnsen 1rcnt to rhe n1olcls
al one and sometimes she joinec!. hinl.
~1rs. .J ensen al.so testif ied th;it ~he
kne\Y both of the Navy 1vll'e~ \\·ho ac-
cused her husband of ha\'lng affairs with
them and that one of th em "looked at
hi m H~e a school gir! having her fir~!
crush."
But \1·hen asked if she had anv hint or
suspicion that her husb;ind \\'as tiaving a11
affair with either l\1rs .. Lora Gudbranso11.
49, or l\1rs. r-.1arv Ann Curran. 24. she
ans"·ered firmly. "'Oh. no. Not at all. ..
ri.1rs. Jensen also testified that her hll!-i·
band was .so infested 1vith chi~ger bite-s
on lhe lo"'er part of his body during !he
latter part of June and eiirlv Julv of 19i I
she had to sleep in a separate bedroom.
County Crash /(ills 2;
Pilot Safe, Rescued
A Gardena pilot 11•alkerl ay:ay from the-
wreckage after his plane missed cleil'ing
a peak in the Santa Ana ~1ountains by SO
feet and crashed, killlng bls 'tu·o
passengers.
~le was rescued ~1onday. 15 hours later.
The crash nine miles east of El Toro
Marine Corp! Air Sta tion at the 4.400-foot
level near Modjeska Canyon \Vas spotted
by l\farlne helicopte r creu·men on a
training mission.
Civil Air Patrol pilot~ had begun
sea rching for It at d1Hvn ~1ondAy. in ad ·
dition to a plane carryiog t he
sporlS\\Tilrr son of famed l \'l aUon
pioneer Douglas "\Vrong \Vay " Corrlg11n
\li'hich vanished a y,•cok ago.
\Villiam ~tohr. 38. was picked up on 1
helicopter practict landing pad only
about 300 feet below the Cessna 172 he
fir\\' into the ridqe at 6:15 p.m. Sunday.
The cockpit clock v.·as stopped 111 that
hour.
A group of dune buggy enthuslast1 who
11potted the u·reck wh ile riding In lhe r(ig.
gtd area found the bodies or h-tohr's
brother llarvey. 41. of Sepulveda, and
Robe rt McDonald, 44. of Lakewood.
One body was still in the crumpl'd
cockpit. u•hlle !he olher had been fluna: a
fC\\' f'tt Into the dense brush.
t'olohr . his brother and ~1cDon.Ald \YC .. e
r.n roule ho1ne fron1 Las Vegas to
ll:i\\ thorne Airport and radl~d Uis
Angeles lnten1ationl'll Airport authorities
ror a JG-n1lnutc nicht plan extension,
shortly bc(ore contact was lost.
A m!ssin,; plane rePorl "'fllS riled ~ftcr
f'tdcral Aviation Administration flight
cont rollers figured l\,fohr had gone dov.·n.
swtting the den1olished plane and the
Injured pilot simultaneously Monday, the
l\1:irine Corps helicopter c r e w m e n
radioed for a rescue chopper about n1id-
mornlng.
l\1ohr u·as flown to t-:1 Toro MCAS
dispensary. then transferred to Orange
County ~1edicnl Center \1·herc he Ii; li~tcd
in sa!lsfactory condition today 11·1th
broken ribs, c111 s and bruises.
He also suffered some exposure du(' 10
his overnight slay on the mountain.
where temperatures dipped to freezing
Coroner's deputies and t,; S. forest
Service personnel helped ~·l arine resi.:ue
teams remove the bodif'.!I of ~1cDonnl<i
and Mohr 's brother ~·londay night.
\ Rescue party members !&ld it i;een1ed
a miracle ~fohr too wasn 't killed 11·hen
the fot1r·se11t , single engine plRne miash-
td Into the rocky, brush-choked ridge.
The fuselage snapped In hair. the cabin
area "'I S ripped and manjfled and one
wing was torn off 11·hen it hit the moun-
tain.
No immediate exnh1n8tlon wniii offered
for the cnu11e of !he cra~h. \\hieh oc·
curred in clct1r v.·cathcr v.•hile It "'IS still
iliht.
ln\'eStlgBtors said if ~lohr had another
SO or 60 f(lel of altitude he would ha\'C
cleared the ridge 1nrl had a n
unobstructed flight path ahead to
1111\\'lhornc Airport.
The men who claim to put a tiger in
your tonk may have a tiger by the tail
v.·hen it comes to Orange County 's Ada·
n1ant sta ud against gasoline lead <.'OntenL
Tough wording of the ordinance 1v ltl
1nake it illegal lo sell gasoline i! the ad·
ditive inleHded lo hnprovt' combustion
eng ine efficiency isn't cut
·'\Ve could havr a hell or an interesting
situation on our hands come July I."
Orange County Air Pollution control Of-
ficer William Fitchen warn~
Petroleun1 producers contend they
' can't meet Orange County's tough re-
quiremenl!i \\'hich are btUe\•td lo be the
first $UCh restrictioru attempted by any
local agency In America.
"I have told indu:1try oJflc1als thnt \\'e
lend lo enforce it right up to. and in-
cluding !he ust of. injunctions if
necessary." Fitchen i;aid today In the
v.·ake of the fa\·orabll!: court ruling.
"II could wind up ~'ilh no gait01inr
being so ld in Orange Count }'." F'itchen
predicted .
One basis for the oil companies' re-
quested ban on enfon:e.ment of the lead·
b3n la~· is contention 1 county has no
legal jurisdiction to do such a thing.
If it is ultimately upheld in court. the
prtcedent would give Jny other county
v.•ishing to improve air quality the right
to siinilar controls. ,
Representatives of the gasoline in·
dustry claim the right of control~ belongs
lo tht!i state Air Resources Bo.ard and the
Legislature.
Federal authoritits are de\'eloplng
similar regulations, but county officials
note that e~en if tht y art lm)>l»ed
California has betn given 1 waiver tG
adopi tougher ones keyed to local poU.u-
tion problems.
Stricter standards could then M a G
iJnposcd on a kicll level under wording of
the law5 Involved say county oCficlals Jn
an Argument upheld today by the ap-
pellate court ln SAn Be.rnardlno. ,J.
Orange County's legls!Atlon e:1lls ~r
near·total elimination or l""ad in regular
gasoline by mid-1974 and from premlWn
or ethyl blends one year later.
Drought Costing County Farmers
Tab for Lack of Moisture Will Exceed $360,000 Raisi1i Crops
Wiped Out?
By GEO RGE LEIDAL
01 Ille D1Uy P'llol $1UI
For three years 110\\'. the quality of
m~rciful rains dropping gratuitously
from the Orange County skies has been
son1ewhat strained .
for farmers. including the Irvine Com·
pany which continues lo till some I 8,000
acres of agricultural property. the cost of
the rains' absence will exceed $360,000
this year.
Bill \\'illia1ns. di rector of agriculture
for the Irvine Co mpany. said today that
this )'l'R r's fo ur ichcs of rain versus !he
normal 15 inches will cost the company
~bout $60 per acre foot lo make up the
difference i11 11·hat nor1nall y 'vould conic
from the skies.
In all. about 5,000 to 6,000 ac re feet of
\l.'aler will have to be bought. A.n 11cre
foot of water is the amount of waler that
1night accumulate in a one-foot deep pond
the size of one acre or land.
Put another \li'ay, if 12 inches of rain
fell on the lr\•ine Company's property
currently being tilled. and it were all to
be absorbed into the soil, they would get
rree from the skios 18.000 acre feet of
\vater.
Jn a norn1al year. 30.oOO acre feet or
\\'ater are spread 01•er the citrus and field
crops cultll'ated by the Irvine Company.
\Vil\iams notes that the S60 per acre
foot cost includes only the purchase pri{'e
of thr v.'ater and the labor invo:\·ed in sci·
ting up sprinklers to distribute It. In a water that otheru.·ise would runoff into
:norma1 "inter. some crops are grown by the sea. ''This year n•e got !es$ than a
reliance on natural r~infall. loot of water," Williams said.
Since the last rain of tbe season fell in Then toO. in a normal year, the Irvine
November . several hundred acres of Company's wells produce about 40 per
winte~ barley planted along the San cent of the irrigation needs for the ranrh.
Die~o Freeway between l\1acArthur The company pay11 ,the Orange County
BoUlevard and Culver Drive, \Villlam.s water district a $9.50 per acre foot 1,1x
said, have shriveled to a stubby, dusty that helps pay for the recharging of tht'
yell0\1.-'. underground water supplies \\' i I h
That crop is a total loss, adding to the percolated Colorado Ri ver \\1ater.
inestimable crop dama ge due to l11ck of But, with the added costs of pum.pin~ fresh rainwater supplies.
Will iams cited another . possibly n1ore from greater depths -to 600 fee t th is
severe problem resulting from the three· year -the company wells are not help-
year drought. Ing reduce the C<>Sts of water.
"Colorado River ~·ater is high in salt New methods of irrigating crops con-content, a\'eraging from 800 to 900 part5 per million or total dissol\'ed solids.'' serve water and help \41ith the sall pro-
\Villiams said. blems. But, the switch from row by ro1v
'·Two years ago we gQt an elght·inch flooding to sprinklers involves yet
rainfall . Last year it rained only seven another added cost related to the lack of
Inches, and this year only four . The con-rainfall.
FRESNO (UPI \ -Free1i11g tem·
peraiurrs last \\·cekend ma.v hR\'t
rlcstro1·ed the F'resno area's bud·
ding ·$108 million raisin crop,
l\alen1 Rarserian. gener11l manager
of Rai.!lin Bargaining Association
said toda}'.
Reports on the early spring froiiit
11·ere sti ll con1ing in, Darserian
said.
But so1ne as~oc iation nem be:rs
11·ere "completely \l.'lped out" by
v.·hat he sllid 1nR'' be "the worst
fre-eze on record f0r raisins."
Temperatures got as low as 27
degrees in the Fresno art1.
linued below normal rains only compoond "We must pay for the capital im-
the r.1.ny," h• •aid. pr•v<ments t•purci!••esprinkl•rsyst•m• Mex1"can Police The felony in this case is the potential and al50 to the crews which move them
damage to crops due to accumulating from !leld to field .
sails in the root ione of plants. Furt her. Those costs add up. \\!iUiams noted . Hold 4 on Drugs some crops -such as celery _ can 't since there has not been "one .!Jingle
tolerate salt at all. month since February 1971 when 11·e
The Colorado River water when used haven 't been irrigaUng our land ." TI JU ANA (AP ) -Four StatUe, \1t'11h.
for irrigating crops deposits from 1.600 to Of the 18,000 acres under irrigation. men are in custody after the stiiure 0£
1.800 pounds of salts in the soil for each 6,000 are citrus and avocado crops \\'hich 300 pounds of marijuana allegedly he1ded
acre foo t of \\'ater used. are extremely sensitive to the presence
Dams that have been added lo the of boron. "One part per million of boron for boat by taxicab.
Colorado Rive r ol'er the years have in· will damage the trees and two parts per The arrests were m11.de 1fler Jose
J · . creased the salinity of Sou t h e r n million of water v.•ill kill them." \Villian1s Antonio Felix Enfante. a 4G-ye&Mld tax· \.1 ss inge1· Eu<ls B1·eak Californi a's major supply of 1vater said. icab drivt r, told Judicial State Police
because or evaporation. \li1Hliams noted. Boron Is one of the trace "dissolved that he was driv ing the men and marl·
. WAS•IJNGTON ~AP 1 -Henry A. Kiss-"The salts in our dr ink ing water have in· solids" coming with the Colorado River juana fron1 Tijuana to a point a fe\v
1nger. President Nixon 's foreign af fa irs creased 50 percent in the past 10 years," water used to replace what naturally inilcs south of Rosarito Beach.
adviser. is bac k at his White House office he noted. would fall from the heavens . A fourth man escaped Sunday night in
fo lloiving a week's vacation. A In normal years, the rains v.'ash the \Villiams looks to the skies for help the boat "'ailing 200 yards of[ shore.
spokesman sa id l\tonday that Kissinger salts from the root zones of plants. he ex-\\'ith coming seasons as ,~·ell as the blen· The American! in custody were iden·
had been to Acapulco. ~1exico. but was plained. ding of Feather River \Valer from the lified as Merle Dewayne A11h, 26, Stanley
uncertain \vhe ther he had spent the full Further. the Irvine Company reservoirs California Water Project that wil1 help Robert . 26, Eldon Guy Tremor, 30, ind
v.·eek at !he resort. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicoiilleciiti £iroimii8i,000iiitoiili0i,000iiiaicrieiifeieliioif iiirediiuiceiithieiTiDiSiicoiuniilioif ilmiipoirilediiwiaitieir .iiiJioihiniCilyidiei Andiiiiersoini, i26i.iiiiiiii-
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~Has New Flair • I . , .
t HOMEWARD BOUND DEPT. -Our
(ll&tion's First Lady is expected to return
t).o the Oranie Coast next week and part
rof her visit is scheduled to include
ceremonial acceptance of a bronze
portrait of her husband.
The bronze bust was created by Corona
de! Mar sculptress Edith Branq and
measures roughly 18 by 16' inches,
moljnted on a marble base. The price tag
was $8,000.
Purchase of the presidential likeness
\Vas mad.e possible through a fund dri ve
among San Clemente folks jn which
schoolboys pitched in pennjes and some
of the more affluent forked over as much
as '500 in one chunk.
PAUL PRESLEY. a local innkeeper in
the Spanish Village, beaded the drive
under a group known as the President 's
Project Committee. Formal ceremonies
in which Mrs. Nixon will accept the
presidential bronze are scheduled for 9:30
·a.m. April 7 at the Old Plaza Park. They
expect to turn out TV personality Johnny
Grant as master of ceremonies and a
whole lot of school kids and bands and
such.
It is anticipated that the Preside~t
himself will be visiting San Clemente 1n
the near future but he wouldn't be ex·
pected to stand up for the bust presen·
tation anyway. Presidential protocol
rather suggests that this wouldn't be_ pro-
per. So Mrs. Nixon will do the accepting.
Indeed, fo r a place that prides itself on
peace, quiet and domestic tranquility,
San Clemente ha s been standing on con·
siderable ceremony in recent times.
They just got through dedicating a new
civic clubhouse in the town and several
thousand folks turned out to tour the new
mon ument to municipal pride on the day
of the rites.
t HAPPENED to be in attendance
myselr and I haven't been in such a
throng since several years back when
there was a four-animal dogfi ght on Main
Street in Balboa during Easter Week.
Nobody fought, however, at .San
Clemente's clubhouse dedication and that
was nice.
Anyway, the hometown of the Western
Whi te House is now gearing up for Its se·
cond big public ceremony in very short
time and you begin to suspect they're
getting used to su ch public hoopla.
Why, it was just a short time back that
one local wag was explaining to me what
you could do for excitement around San
Clemente.
''Well , you can always go downtown on
Saturdays and watch the haircuts at the
loca l barbershop," he explained. "Or in
the late evenings. you can observe the
street sweeper working. It has a neat
yell~~ light on top that rotates around
CLEARLY THES E diversions are
things of th e past in the Spanish Village
whe re, in th is time, you can have civic
dedications with a cast of thousands ot
municipal presentations to the First Lady
of the land. The limelight grows brighter
for the little to\vn at Orange County's
&outherly limits line.
After the pre sentation, there seems to
remain a large question of where J\1r .
Nixon's br:onz-e bust will repose. Probably
&everal pl aces for a time.
BUT IT IS CLEAR where Paul Presley
and hi s President's Project Committee
would like to have it placed. Jn front of
the future Nixon Library, that 's '~here.
So San Clemente makes a move to wrest
the library plum a\.l.·ay from other C(ln·
tending spots like \Vhittier or Yorba Lin·
da.
With San Clemente's new flair, they
just might make it.
CONGERS. N.Y. (AP I -The wail ol a
train filtered into a hushed 1iuburban
church, underscoring the grief of the
more than 1,000 neighbors and school
chun1s jn mourning for three teen-age
boys who died when a train smashed into
their school bus last Frida y.
Forty-flve other Nyack High School
pupils were injured, many ser iously,
y,•hen the bus was hit brondside by a
freight train just before 8 a.m. al an
unguarded crossing.
A fourth boy, Thomas Grosse, 14, died
early Monday. Like the other dead and
injured, be lived in the tiny hamlet or
Valley Collage.
"The sound of a train whi!itle is at best
a mournful sound, but for thi1 community
for many years lhe 50und will be more
than mournful·~ a constant renlnder of
~·hen a bus with many high school
5tudenls met the train," s~id the Rev.
Rudolph Eisler, assistant Pastor of SL
Paul's Roman Catholic church as the
train passed by Monday.
When Rev. Eisler asked for special
prayers for young Grosse, it was the first
word many mourner s had of his death,
UPI T1lt11horo CLIFFORD MACAYLO ANO HIS MOTHER ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
Richard,• Brother and Son, Wis One of Four Killed by Train
Turk Terrorists Seize
3 British Technicians
UNYE. Turkey (AP) -Tlmusands or
police and army troops combed rug~ed
terrain and cities today for the leftist ter-
rorists who abducted three British techni·
cians from this Black Sea town.
Turkish commandos in the contingent
said they expected a full scale gunfight if
Proxmire Cites
Overpay 011 CSA
Of $400 Million
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Air Fore.
made a $400 million overpayment on the
CSA transport and, when told about it,
changed its cont ract with Lockheed to
make recovery impossible, Sen. Wil liam
Proxmire has reported.
He asked for a Justice Department in-
vestigation.
Proxmire's charge was based on a field
inves tigation by the general accounting
office (GAO) into charges made last
September by Henry M. Durham, a Lock-
heed executive who had worked on the
CSA project in Marietta, Ga ., until he
was fired in 1970.
they catch up with the kidnapers. Both
the commandos and the urban guerrillas
who abducted the technicians \Vere arm·
ed with submachine guns.
The kidnapers. said to be members of
the outlaw!'d Turkish Peoples Liberation
Army, reportedly demanded the release
of thfee comrades whose death sentences
have been approved hy the president but
are pending appeal in court.
One of the kidnapers was identified as
Cihat Alptekin, a fugitive accused of
complicity in the kidnairmurder or
Israeli Consul General Ephraim Elrom
last May.
Offic ials said five abductofs kidnaped
the technicians Sunday night after en·
tering the apartment of 10 Britons. They
bound and blindfolded all of them and
took away three, Gordon Banner, 35,
Charles Turner, 45, and John Law, 21.
Th e victims are civilian employes of a
Turkish air force radar base in Unye.
A Land Rover believed to ha ve been us-
ed in the kidnaplng was found aban-
doned in a town 105 miles inland from
Unyc .
The abduction aroused indignalion
aga inst the urban guerrillas, \Vhose
strength is estimated at a fc\v thousand.
.;They (the victims) are all friendly and
excellent fellows," said Recai Kilic, a
local dentist. "It's a disgrace."
Severe \Veather Lingers
Rain, Hail, Sno w, Tornado es Drop on Mid dle West
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and muffled gasps and cries rose from
the pews.
"Oh. my God," said one woman, and a
teen·age girl btgan crying and sank
her knees in prayer, her face buri
her trembling hands.
Terence Cardinal Cooke. archb" op of
New York, offered the lligh equiem
Mass and sprinkled holy ~ater n the
three plain coffins.
Grim-faced boys, strainipg under e
load , bore the caskets of their
schoolmates out or the church to waiting
hearses. The three grieving families hud·
'· died logethtr behind. Two or the
bearers, Timothy and W i 11 i a m
ilk.ins, bad been slightly injured in the
crash.
The dead boys w~re Robert Mauterer,
14; Richard Macaylo, 18, and James
McGuinness, 16.
"The tragedy is overwhelming, but I'm
afraid the impact hasn't yet hit either the
kids or the teachers," said Robert
Keenan, an American history teacher and
president of the high school teachers'
association.
"It will hit tomorrow when the boys
aren't In school _ when we see-those
empty seats." . ,
Dist. Alty. Robert l\1tthan said 1~
terviews with 16 youngsters. the traH\
crew and two local residents have $hown
that the bus driven by Joseph Larkin, a
moonlight ing New York City fireman,
fa iled to slop at the train crossing as re-
quired by Jaw.
A probe to determine if ' huma n or
mechanical error is to blame i& under
way and a grand jury will be oonvened,
he said .
The three boys were buried in nearby
cemeteries. •
Pay Hike ·for Aged Pushed
Sen ate Pa nel Vo tes $200 Social Secu rit y Minimum
WASHINGTON <APJ -The Senate
Finance Committee has voted unanimous
approval of a proposal that would raise
minimum Social Security payments for
every aged person who has paid into the
system for at least 30 years to $200 a
month. For married couples the figures
would be $300.
The measure adopted Monday would
substantially close the gap between
benefits for people who have worked
many years at low-paying jobs and those
for people who have contributed to the
system at maximum levels and therefore
receive maximum benefits.
It represents a major shift in emphasis
away from the principle that recipients
should get back from the system in pro·
portion to the amount they earned -and
contributed -during their working
years.
Finance Committee Chairman Russell
B. Long (D-La.), said present payments
for a perS-On with 30 years in a minimum-
wage job covered by Social Security run
about $1~ a month. The new legislation,
if enacted, would raise that about $67 a
month to a new total only $16 below the
present S216 maximum.
The maximum is expected to be in·
creased 10 to JS percent before action on
the Social Security bill is completed, but
the gap would still be relatively narrow
-probably in the neighborhood of $30.
The theory of nearly equal benefits for
all is now new. but the system in the past
·has always given more wejght to the
principle that recipients should receive
benefits in proportion to their con~
tributions.
The new proposal is an attempt to pro-
vide ample monthly payments to retired
low-income workers without giving big
raises to people who get Social Security
but have other sources of income and
don't depend on the federal benefits as
much.
Long said the ne\Y bill would affect
about 340,000 people at an immediate cost
of $110 million a year, with the long-range
price tag estimated at about $l.5S billion
a year.
That is considerably more than the bill
Reds Down Three
Allied Copters;
Ameri can Killed
SAIGON (AP) -Communist forces
shot down two U.S. helicopters and one
South Vietnamese helicopte r. damaged
two other American aircraft with ground
fire. and attacked a ground rescue force,
the U.S. Command disclosed today.
One U.S. crewman was killed and six
were wounded. Twelve South Vietnamese
in the ground rescue force were wounded
as they Jed three of the American wound-
ed to safety.
One of the engagements stretched from
Sunday morning until midafternoon Mon-
day, in the central highlands 21 miles
northwest of Kontum.
It began when a South Vietna mese UHi
helicopter was shot down two miles east
of Fire Support Base Charlie.
A U.S. UHl command-and-control
helicopter and an AHi Cobra gunship
were called in to help in the rescue, but
both were hit by enemy ground fire and
forced to fly back at rear bases. One
crewman in the Cobra wa s wounded.
Both helicopters sustained m i n or
damage. the command said.
Meanwhile, a South V ietname se
paratrooper company had moved to the
crash site to help secure the downed
helicopter and protect the crew.
On Monday, a second U.S. UHl
assisting the rescue effort was shot down
100 yards from the down ed South Viet·
namese hellcopter. The pilot wa s killed
and three crewmen wounded, the com-
mand reported .
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery of the Dally Piiot
ls guaranteed
Mot1C1ey.Frld1y: II you oo riol h1v• yovr
p.eptr ll'f ';)) p,tn" <Ill Ind \'Ollf <Gil'f Wiii
OI DrOYOl'lt to vou. Cel!s ''' 11kf" until
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S1turd•'f 111C1 l1mdtY: II vou <ID 11oOI rtct1V9
yov• coi:ir Oy • 1.m. S1turcl1y, or I 1.m.
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YOU. Clllt '" •'•n untll 10 •·"'·
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No•lhWtll Huniln1110n INcll
tncr Wnlrnln1Nlt ................ J•ntt
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hn Ju1n c1111s1r1no, O..na "'o!nl,
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already passed by the House to raise
minim um monthly benefits to $150 for in·
dividuals and $225 for couples.
The formula approved by the Senate
comm ittee would give a person a
minimum of $10 a month in benefits for
every year worked in covered employ·
ment in excess of 10 years. A person with
20 yea rs in covered employment would
receive $100, one with 25 years $150 and
one with 30 years $200.
In each case the spouse's benelits
would add 50 percent.
The Nixon administration reCQm·
mended a S.percent across-the-board in-
crease, the same as that voted last year
by the House. Rep. Wilbur 0. P.1ills (0 ·
Ark.), chairman of the House Ways and
f\-leans Committee recently called for I
20.percent increase.
Near Betrayal Cited
Liberal Clash-McCarthy
Turns on Sen. McGoViern
MILWAUKEE, Wi s. (UPil -Tu!turn·
ing to the state which gave him his major
triumph in 1968, former Sen. Eugene J.
McCarth y has openly split with I.he
leading vote.getter of the Democratic
left, Sen. George S. McGovern, and ur~ed
Wisconsin 's liberals to boycott him in the
April 4 Wisconsin primary .
In a dramatic an no u n c em en t ,
McCarthy said he had been prepared to
pull out 9f the Wisconsin primary and tell
his followers to vote for McGovern, Ne•v
York Mayor John V. Lindsay, or Rep.
Shirley Chisholm of Ne w York. But
McCarthy cha nged his mind, charging
that McGovern all but betrayed him in
Illinois.
1nstead, McCarthy said at a new con·
ference in Madison, he would urge voters
to vote for "Shirley Chisholm, John
Lindsay or me -in that orde r.
"I would not ask you to ·vote for me as
Clash, Expected
" In Bid to Halt
ITT Case Probe
WASHINGTON (UPil -Se n a I•
Republican Leader Hugh Scott. charging
that the ITT investigation has become an
exercise in irrelevance, has annnunced
plans to try to cut the affair off next
week.
Bu t there were indications that the
Democrats still had questions lo ask and
any attempt to halt the investigation
would provoke a battle.
The Senate Judiciary Committee plans
to resume its formal hearings Wednesday
with another appearance by Harold S.
Geneen, president of International
Telephone & Telegraph. The committee is
checking to see if there was any con·
nection between IIT's reported ofrer to
help subsidize the GOP National C.On·
vention this summer and the Justice
Department's settlement or an antitrust
case against the conglomerate.
Scott said Monday that he and Sen.
Roman L. Hruska (R·Neb. ), ranking GOP
member on the Judiciary panel, would
move formally to end the probe after
Congress returns from ils Easter holiday
neX'l week . That motion would be voted
on in an executive session of the com-
mittee.
l' eia u.~ Target
your first and only choice." McCarthy
said.
For McGovern to cleanse himself and
again become a member of the coalition
P.1cCarthy hopes to put toget her at the
Democratic National Convention in July,
McCart hy said , would depend on the
CAM PAIGN '72
South Dakota s enator ''reconciling
himself to me,"
McCarthy won the 1968 Wisconsin
primary two days after then-President
Lyndon Johnson an nounced he would not
seek another tenn. But McCarthy'~
popularity has faded badly since he and
his young antiwar supporters swept the
state.
But for McGovern. desperately seeking
E'ilher to win or come close April 4, the
denouncement by A-1cCarthy could be 1
factor in his bid to win support from
liberals and you ng people, the backbone
of the McGovern campai gn .
In breaking with McGovern, l\fcCart.hy
charged that l\fcGovern c a mp a i £ n
workers had urged their voters not to
support McCarthy in the Illinois primary.
McCar!hy ran against Muskie in the
president ial preference race, losing by 63
to 37 percent.
Wicks
'You'.nl right. It is
HovvarrJ Hughes!'
J •
UPI Ulu stration Indicates projected mght path of unmanned .sp ace-
craft "Venus 8." launched by Soviet Union Monday. Tass s11d the
probe will reach the environs of Venus in July. The vehicle is pro-
grammed lo make a sort landing.
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..... --.:. ... _ --
Orange Coast
EDITION
VOL 65, NO. 88, 3 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES
Height
Under pressure from Broadmoor-
Harbor View Hills residents to protect
their view of the water, Newport Beach
councilmen Monday night put a tem-
porary buildin g height limit on a portion
of Newport Center.
Councilmen instructed planning com·
missioners to conduct immediate hear·
ings to· see if the limit should be made
permanent.
Limit
Residents are clamoring for what they
call a "sight plane," which wouJd be an
imaginary line angling downward from
the hills. No Newport Center buildings
could rise above this imaginary line.
The 35-foot freeze affects Blocks 100
and 200 of the huge commercial center,
the area east of Newport Center Drive
between Civic Center Drive and tbe l'Oad
that rings Fashion Island.
A sight plane has already been adopted
• .......... OllVIC
Musi~al Muddle
Cu$tom Crimps Gold wat,er Wedding
A church custom against contemporary
music during servi ces has thrown the
pending marriage of U.S. Rep . Barry M.
Goldwater Jr. to Susan Gh erman of
Newport Beach ir.to a dilemma for the
Episcopalian hierarchy.
Goldwater and his bride-to-be want
contemporary music such as "We 've On-
ly Just Begun" and folk mu sic to ac·
company their nuptials Thursday at St.
James Episcopal Church in NewpOrt.
They also want the music performed on
less-traditional instruments such as
guitar, flute and bass.
The Bishop of Arizona, the Rt. Rev.
John Joseph Harte. a longtime Goldwater
family friend who is scheduled to
perform the ceremony, approved the
music selections.
ijut the Rev. John Ashey IT. pastor of
St. James Episcopal Church, is balking at
the departure from tradiUon.
"We do not have secular, pop, or folk
music other than that which has been
composed for worship pro!i:rams in con-
nection with marriages at St . James',"
the Rev. Ashey said matter~f-factly te>-
day.
"It is aga inst paristi pOlicy and
custom ," he said .
Hearing this, the Arizona bishop
reportedly contacted the Los Angeles
D:ocese, where the ranking bishop said
he sees nothing ~ong with the proposed
Goldwater-Gerhman music selections.
The Rev. Ashey -admitting there are
extenuating circum stances -is still
reluctant to give in to tbe requests.
"I know the situation is different." he
said. "We are extending the courtesy to
the Bishop of Arizona to conduct the
service."
"We do expect this will all be resolved
-probably today." the Rev . Ashey said,
noting he intended to talk with the young
couple personally this afternoon. '
" [ am sure that something can be ar-
ranged so the couple can have ~he
beautiful music they want In connectt00
with tbeir marriage somehow," he said.
Dr. Mortimer Gerhman, father. of the
bride. was unruffled by the unexpected
flap that arose this morning.
"I really don't know very much about
it,'' he said "You'll have to talk to 'the
music department'."
Coastal Bank Blasted,
Burgled; $50,000 Lost
Burglars blasted the ir way through the
roof of the United California Bank at
Monarch Bay Plaza sometime during the
weekend and escaped with more than
$50.000, Orange County Sheriff's deputies
reported today.
Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbelt said
the burglary was not discovered until
Mondy afternoon because the thieves had
dama ged the Jocking mechanism of the
bank vault.
Bank Operations Officer Terry Vest of
Anaheim called a locksmith Monday
when bank workers could not get into the
vault When the lock expert finally open-
ed the vault door late Monday; the th eft
was discovered.
Capt. Broadbelt said a number of saf~
ty deposit boxes were broken into with an
unknown amount of valuables missing.
He said it is almost certain that ex·
plosives were used to penetrate the roof
of the structure and gain entrance to the
bank. No. 6 Monarch Bay Plaza.
The FBI has been called into the case.
Local bank ofncrais declined to discuss
the huge burglary this morning and
referred calls to the institution's main of-
fices in Los Angeles.
There, UCB spokesman Nick Nicasio
said the burglars -"obviously pro-
f essionals " -left behind much valuable
loot.
Nicasio did not specify what, exactly,
was left behind, but said most of the
money stolen was in .small-denomination
bill s.
FBI investigators would take an active
role in the case, he said.
In the meanUme, employes still are
checking to see exactly how many safety
deposit boxes were rifled by the burglars.
Nicasio said that he was not yet certain
on the bank's procedure for covering
losses from the private receptacles.
"I'm sure that the bank will make the
necessary adjustments, but as yet l don 't
know the manner," he added .
Nicasio promised more details on the
safety deposit matter late today or early
(S.. BANK, Page I)
Newport Council Action
llere in brief are major actions taken by the Newport Beach City Coun-
clty Monday night.
BICYCLE TRAILS -Authorized upenditure of 118,000 for new trails
down Jamboree Road, Dover Drive and Riverside Avenue and up the south·
easterly ramp of the Arches.
PARK BONDS -Formally scheduled election .Tune 6. Said Proposition
A ($3.5 million) for land acquisition will add 6.9 cents to tax rate for 30
years : Proposition B (12.4 million) for development of sites will add 4.8 cents
and Proposition C ($3 nlillion ) for a reserve fund, will add 5.8 cents. U all
pass, total would be 17.S cents.
HARBOR VIEW -Told planning commission to conduct public hearlags
on proposed bu llding height controls (or part of Newport Center. Enacted to-
day moratorium on high rise: south of Fashion Island pending a decision
whether or not ~rmanent controls are needed.
NEWPORT DUNES -Instructed Mayor Ed llirth to write Orange Coun·
ty supervisors asking for council right to review a masttr plan for any ne:w
construction proposed for the park at the southerly end or Upper Newport Bay.
ALLEY CONTRACT -Awarded cooltact for 1191.900 to lhe Griffith
Company !or construction of alleys In NewpGrt lleights and 1 $118,600 contract
for new water moins In lh"same area to Gallacher Co., Inc.
NOISIER HOMES -Eased requirements for soundproofing lo Spy Gtsss
}lllls Homes at request nf Wllllam D. Lusk, b\Hlder, because Marines have
moYed their helicopter fl ight path eastward from the 1rt1.
I
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1972
Put on
for most of the area south of Civic Center
Drive, the property once earmarked for a
city-C'ounty governmental compelx.
In granting the 90--day moratorium,
councilmen refused to revoke a building
per'mit for one fi ve-story strµcture
already planned in the center's Design
Plaza.
Thomas Woodruff," ·attOrney for
homeowners in the two Broadmoor tracts
• I
DAILY P'ILOT Sl•il Pi.tt
NAMED FIRE CHIEF
NewpOrt Beach's Love
Mark A. Soden
Picked for Post
On County Bencn
Newport Beach attorney Mark A. Soden
has been appointed to the Orange County
Superior Court bench.
The appointment or the 55-year...o\d
Republican was announced Monday by
Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke.
Reinecke also confirmed the a~
poinlment of Judge Walter W. Charamza
of Huntington Beach, former Newport
Beach city attorney, to the same court.
Soden, 2801 Ebbtide Road , Corona del
Mar, ha s been a practicing trial attorney
since l!l49. A graduate of the UniYersity
of Southern California, he servedt as an
aviator with the Navy for four·and-a-half
years after taking his law degree. He
received his bachelor's degree from the
University of Wisconsin.
Judge Charamza served as city at-
torney for Mewport Beach from 1957 to
1964 before being appointed to the lower
court. He is a Democrat.
I
Trained Whale Di es
HONOLULU (AP ) -A S.year-cld false
kill er whale who entertained a n'
estimated two million visitors to Sea Life
Park near here, has died of pneumonia.
park director Edward Shallenberger said
Monday.
Two
across t.1acArthur Boulevlrd, had asked
the council to hold up the permit until the
issue was resolved.
lrvi.ne Company officials agreed to the
moratorium reluctanl1y but contended
they do not feel residents are entitled to
any "protection" of their view.
Ed Cavanaugh, representing the
homeowners , disagreed.
"All their salesmen stood in our living
•
Center
room and said 'Irvine wou ld be good to
us:" he said. "Poppycock."
He said Newport Center is rapidly
becoming a concrete waJI for residents h•
look at. "That's not much of a view." he
said.
Under questioning from councilmen.
however, Cavanaugh admitted that
residents have known about plans for the
live-story building for some time and, in
fact, the Irvine master plan for all
Ill sea
Reshuffling
Announced
In Newport .. ...
The appo1ntme;it or a new fire chief
and the reorganization of the personnel
department was announced Monday by
Newport Beach City Manager Robert L.
Wynn.
Deputy Firt Chief Leo Love, who has
been acting chief, was appointed fire
chief,· effective immediately. He succeeds
R. J_ "Jan" Briscoe who retired Jan. 1.
Wynn also announced that Frank Ivens,
former assistant personnel director, will
b<ceme .. 1111an1 to the city man1ger for
penonnel and employe rtlaUons on July
I.
Ivens, who bu been acting director dur·
Jng a lengthy leave of absence tor Mrs.
Darlene Raat, has been with the city two
years.
The reorganization does away .with
?@s. Raat's former past. Wynn had
earlier announced that both she and
Ivens would be given an opportunity to
compete for the new job. Wyoo said Mrs.
Ra at chose not to apply.
Chief Love, who was chosen fro m
among U applicants for the top fire post,
is a ~year veteran of the city's Fire
Department.-
Love, 47, will direct a department that
has six fire stations and 94 fire men and
clerical personnel.
He has been active in various com·
munity organizations, including the Red
Cross, the BOy Scouts of America and the
Mariners Lio ns International. Chief Love
also has taught fire science at Santa Ana
College.
Ivens, 42, is a graduate of the Univer·
sit,Y of Texas and is studying public ad·
ministration at USC. He joined the city
after more than 20 years in the U.S. Air
Force.
Chief Loye, in his new position, will
earn $20,!28 annually, an increase
of 11.416.
Ivens will be paid 116,332. He earned
114,100 a year in his former position.
Ma ss age Parlors May
Be Made for Voyeurs
CEBU. Philippines (AP) -Men ought
to get their massages In glass-paneled
rooms , says city officer Manuel Veloso,
so "the massage girl and her customer
will commit no Immorality."
Massage parlor operators don't like his
proposal and say it wil l reduce their
business -unless, as one suggested, they
can charge fees for those who want to
peek through the glass walls.
DAILY P'tLOf St9fl' ,,_,.
GETS NEW POST
Personnel's Ivens
Board Receives
Upper Bay Land
Use Report
The tong-awaited Orange Co u·n t y
Surveyor's report on descriptions of.
parcels subject to prescriptive rights sur-
rounding Upper Newport Bay waa
presented to the Board of Supervisors to-
day.
Action was delayed for two weeks,
how ever, to allow the county counsel to
confer with Herman Selvin, Beverly Hills
Attorney who has been representing the
county in Upper Bay lawsuits against the
Irvine Company.
Adrian Kuype r, chief county counsel,
recommended the dela y so that Selvin's
input on how the new survyor's map jibes
with his actions in the current lawsuit
could be determined.
Super visor Ronald Caspers of Newport
Beach suggested that board members
hold a closed executive session with
Selvin to get a status report on progress
in the lawsu it.
But Supervisor David Baker moved
that an open hearing be held with Selvin
in two weeks and that Kuyper meet with
the Beverly Hills attorney in the mean-
time and be ready to report his findings
to the board on April ti.
Baker said that the one paramont ques·
tion which has never been answered Is
the .public's right to use shoreline prop-
erties around Upper Bay.
Kuyper agreed and said, "Now that we
IS.. BAY, P1ge I)
,Holding Tanks Mandatory
Count y Ordinance Will Go Into Effect in 1974
An ordinance was adopted today by the
Orange County Board of Supervlsors re--
quiring that any boat in Newport-Dana
Point, or Sunset Beach harl:xlrs must
have a holding tank lf It has a head
(lolltli aboard.
t he new law, effective 1n 30 days but
will not be enforced until January I, 1974,
to give boat owners an opportunity to in·
stall the equlpmeat
Kenneth Sampson, count} director of
harbors, beaches and parks, said lhe new
law also applies to marinu in the
harbors which must provide pump out
f~ciLities In 30 days.
8,1.mpson said the San Diego Water
Quality C.Ont.rol Board had served notice
on the harbor dlsltlcl lost September 1ba1
\
new laws must be adopted tf only corr
trolling waste matter in the harbors
wlthltt 120 days.
"Recently the water control agency
gave us a 60-day extension from March S
to adopt the new regulation," Sampson
told supervisors.
The san Diego water control agency
mandate applies only to Dana Point
Harbor but Sampson raid that the: Santa
Ana Water Quallty control Board had
told him lhty would enforce the same re-
quirements for Newport and Suoset
Beach harbors.
The harbor dlreclor said t h e
Legislature is considertne: a law which
could pre-empt the \()Cal ordinance but If
ls pasS<S, it wOllld not be eUe<tlve untU
11te this year.
Cost of the lns!Allation of toilets and
holding tanks on bolta was questioned by
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers
or Newport Beach.
Sampson replied, .. Under $100 for a
simple head but the compete installation
including holding tanks would be much
more:. Probably $200 to $300."
Caspers added that yacht owner! and
yacht clubs were working together to
clean up the bay and make lt more ac·
ceptable for swimming.
He also a3ked Sampson how visiting
boats would be handled.
The harbor director replied ttiat a
(S.. TOILETS, P11e I)
Your Hometown
Dally P a per
N TEN CENTS
Blocl{s
Ne"'port Center V.'as adopted before the
Broadn1oor homes were sold five years
ago.
Community i)evelop1nent Directo r
Richard liogan told counci lmen he'll put
together some rt'!COmmendations on
whether or not the sight plane should be
extended. and lo wh("re. and will probably
schedule planning co n1mlsslon hearings
on those proposals ~1ay 4.
• I
2 Hostages
Freed; Site
Near' Trial
SAN JOSE (AP) -Sheri ff's deputies
shot and killed one prisoner and rescued
two hostages unharmed today during aft
attempted escape from the santa Clara
county jail. authorities said.
Three prisoners had held a male pub-
lic defender and a women secretary
hostage for more than two hours on the
second floor of the jal\.
After 11 gunshot wns hellrd from Inside
the basenlent garage of the building, a
deputy shouted, "It'• all over. lt'1 ovtf
with! The hostages are al\ r\&hl."
"The ones that are shot are the pria.
oners -one of them," he said.
Before the gunfire . the inmates, armed
with knives. demanded a getaway car u
they negotiated with sheriff 's Capt. Wes.
ley Johnson.
Lt. Don Tamm said the inmates wanted
. to exchange th e hostages for their free-
dom .
Authorities identifi ed the dead ma n -
wko was shot in the jail elevator -81
Chuck Williamson, a Sa n Quentin prison
escapee held also on an armed robbery
charge.
They said the two other inmates.
Norman Lucas and Ted Guerrero, and
hostages Sue Kawamoto, 20, and public
defender Al ex Salonoff, 31, were not
injured.
Sessions in the Angela Davis murder
trial were postponed because of the In~
cidcnt although deputies said there was
no connection between them. The court
session, In another building 200 feet
away, had been :scheduled to start shortly
afte r the breakout try began at 8:50 a.m.
(See earlier story, Page 5).
50,000 Visit
Newport Sa11ds
About 50,000 people -the same ll.!I
Monday -were on Newport beaches to-
day, marine safety officials said this
mor ning.
The number or visitors is still low com·
pared to preYious Easter W e e k s •
Lifeguards said today that cold afternoon
winds have discouraged some
beachgoers.
Surfers continued to populate the 59.7
degree water today. Surf was three to
four feet.
Orange C:Oast
Weathe r
Fair and windy weather wilh a
few clouds Is in store for the
Orange coast area again Wednes.
day. The word ls sunny with a high
or about 70, low tonight and
Wednesday night from 35 to 42.
INSIDE TODAY
Famili es from. throughout the
world art joint11a Lht boom for
exchanging vacation Ii o m e ii.
Some traveltrs find rathtr
l'Xotic fringe benefitJ . Sec storv.
Paoe 11.
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Z DAILY PILOT N Tut~day, Mal'Ctl 28. 197: ,,
Despite fttaling
Night Flight Ban
Not • Ill Danger
Or1ng'e C:Ounty's -Official ban OJI night
jet flights from the county airport Is not
directly atfected by an appeals court rul·
ing on similar takeoffs from Hollywood·
Burbank Airport, Robert Bresnahan
county director of aviation. said today.
The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
ruled last week that a night flight curfew
at the Los Angeles area facility v.•as un·
constitutional because the air space ha s
been pre.empted by the federal govern·
men t.
But Bre~nahan said the local situation
v.as ddferent because the Hollywood·
Burbank airpart is privately held and the
local facility is owned by the e-0unty.
The nigh~ flight ban had been imposed
by the city of Burbank. not the airport
operators. Bresnahan explained .
Air California officials sa id today that
they would abide by the local night flight
ban, but the other carriers using the
airport. Hughes Air West may affect the
local situation.
Bresnahan said this is true because Air
\Vest has interstate flights whereas Air
Cat does not.
The aviation director said he has a let·
ter from the Federal Av i a t i on
Administration ruling that Orange County
has the right to impose restric tions on
flight operations from the local airport if
they are necessary Ior safety or noise elim ina tion. ,.
I .
I 1,
•
' .,
•
' . •
' •
' • ~ · ..
t>AILY l'ILOT s11(1 l'nc•o
Finru1cier
Won't Quit,
Says Aide
SAN DIEGO (AP l -An assistant to
financi rr C. Arnhold S1nith says !t WllS
•·pure speculalion'' for a financial
newsweekly to report tha t Smith is plan·
nirlg to step dot-1•n as president and chief
executive officer or the We stgate·
California Cor p.
California Business said Smith, 73,
would be replaced within the next yenr
by Philip A. Toft. an executive vie~ presi·
dent and director of the firm. Toft, 48,
joined Westgate as interoal auditor whe!l
it formed in 1960.
Asked for comment on the report.
Smith's assistant , Norman Foster, said,
''I have heard nothing to that effect and
there is nothing in the Westgate minutes
that wou ld indicate a decision along those
lines.''
Smith Indicates
Merger Possible
For Golden West
Air West'! five.year lease on airport
terminal space expires Tuesday l:nd after
that date the contract will be on a month·
to-month basis until a new agreement i.1
signed. l
REPORTER CANDACE PEARSON TRIES OUT NEWPORT YOUTHS' 'BOY-POWERED' TAXI
From Left, Kevin Rutz, Rick Burks, Miss P e1r1on1 David Burks, Din Trant, Mikei Burks
Smith figured prominently in Life
magazine's story accusing the Nixon ad·
ministra tion of tampering v:ith justice in
San Diego. • WASHINGTON (AP) -C. Arnholt
Smith of San Diego, a frequent lender
of funds to Golden West Airline s. the
Newport Beach-based ai r taxi firm that
wants to acquire Los Angeles Airwa ys,
said today Golden \Vest may be on the
~erge of a massive injection of new capi·
tal.
Bresnahan said he plans to meet with
Air West officials Thursday and will
learn at that time if they plan to protest
the night flight curfew Profit Hopes High Store Won't Act
On Misspelli11g
Of Name by City
The article said that U.S. Ally. Harry
D. Steward squelched an invcstiga\iCln or
reports that political contributions to
Richard Nixon's 1968 presidential cam-
paign were funneled illegally t~rough a
company controlled by Smith, !on.'!"l inte
Republica n fund raiser and friend of Nix-
on. At a Civil Aeronauti cs Board hearing
on the proposed acquisition, Sm ith. a
board chairman of the United States Na-
tional Bank, quoted published reports
that Hollis B· Roberts, board chairman of
Golden West, planned to merge Hollis
Farms and Golden West.
In the Hollywood-Burbank Airport
dec ision the U.S. Court judges said such
curfew restrictions could create hav()c in
the nation's air transportation system. 'Boy-powered' Taxi Plies
Smith said this would contribute to
Golden West $50 million on working ca pi-
tal and $7 million to $IO million of in· come.
"This should be the means of short-
cutting a lot of the fumbling, rea ching
and questioning as to the viabil ity of
Colden West," Smith sa!d. referring to
the interrogation by the CAB's bureau
of operating rights which is in its second
dav.
Earlier, Smith identifed Roberts as a
long-tme client of his bank. a friend and
business associate or substantial net
worth. and owner and manager of one of
the nation's largest fa rming operations.
Roberts purchased Go,den West from
the Kansas City. Mo., firm that. pre-
viously had acquired it from Smith.
Smith's counsel objected to the per-
sistent questioning of the Ca·lifornia
banker by CAB bureau counsel Elliott
Seidon, on fi nanc1al details over a num-
ber of years.
Attorneys for Smith c~tended the
questfons were accumulative and unnec-
essaey. They said Smith acknowledged
he arranged virtually all of Golden West's
linancing in the past but heid that the
Joans. and other transactions did not rep-
resent control of Golden West.
The CAB is trying to determine whether
Smith has divested himself of his fo rmer
contrOJ of Golden West, as ordered pre-
viously.
Vehicles Crash
-On Second Try
The odds were improbable, but a pair
of Costa Mesa vehicle operators barely
avoided one traffic collision Monday and
still ran into ea ch other ·moments later,
police said .
Elaine M. Trotechaud, 44. of 842
Magellan St .. was backing out ot a shop-
ping plaza on El Camino Road al Men-
doza Drive about 4:50 p.m .. when a
motorcyclist suddenly appeared.
She swerved and so did Gary L.
All ison, 18, of 860 Santiago Road, causing
the bike to go out of control and tumble
to the pavement.
1 Stopping to see if the cyc list v.·as all
right\. Mrs. Trotechaud said he righted
the btke, fired up the engine while it was
still in gear and it lunged forward . falling
over on her foot.
Neither injured motorist required
hospital treatment.
OUNGl COAST •
DAllY PILOT
th1 Oranoe Coast OAILY PILOT, wl!I! which
11 c:om11!n"'1 1n, Nt~·Prns, It IWllliihi!<I !Ir
'"e Orange CO~ll Publishing Company, Stt>t•
reN i!<!l!ions a•a pub!,.hed, Monday through
~rlday, for Ci»1a Mtsa, Newpeirr eeach,
Huntington Be~ch/Foun!aln Valley, Lagu11a
Beath, 1rvine1Sada1cback ar'M'l San Cl•mente/
Sen Juan Ceo111reno. A tingle rf9lonal
edlTion Is P\>lllilhi!<I Se!ll!'devs a'ld Sund~yt.
The princ ipa l 11ulllls~/n9 111an! II et JJO WO$f
Bey S1rerr, Cc1•• Mt11, Callforni1, 916i6.
Rober+ N, w,,d
Prtil!ltM nnd Pvol1111u
Je~k R. CYrley
Vitt Pre1idtn1 tnd Gtn~rel Mantgtr
Thorria1 Katvil
Editor
Thol'!'l11 /I., Mv•phint
M1ntO•ng Ed l101
L. Ptt1r Kritg
Nt WPCl'l Beat~ Cl!v Edlror
Newport teoc• Offlc•
l lll Ntwporf 8oultY•r4
M•ll!nt Addrttt : P.O. Bot 1175, 9266 J
· OthH Offlen
Coste M•~·· )JI! WtU 8ty lt• .. i ltgun1 8Hth : W ,Of"! .lvenut
Mllflllnot01t Bt,.(11: "'1$ e._ti't BO\/ltvtro S.n Cltmtll!t: .)DJ Nortl'I El Ct'T!lno ... ,
f-'•pho11• (714) 642•4l21
C1oulllH Adw•rtld"t 441·5671
COcirrlollt, lt11, Or•no• Coe11 Pll.lbllt~in9 COITl"'91'1f, Ho 11tw1 itorltl . 111111tr1hon1 tdlto1r.t Nlltr or tdvtrlltt1'1tnll llt•tl~
lr'ttr flt l'l'DrodUctd Wlll!G\I! IPtCll ! ""'
mbJIOll 01 coorrlOll• e"""''·
jt(o(ld CllM 110t!tg1 Nld . t i Cost• ,,.,,,,;
C111MMre. $utlK:rl•t!on bV c1rrlt r ii •s
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dhtlNl""'-t 12.61 ll!Ot!tl'tlW,
-
Committee Told
Bay Water Study
Would Be Costly
Streets of Newport Beach A Store by any other name is still a
Newport Beach city council candidate.
That allegation v.•as backed by a
former Internal Revenue Service ii•·
vestigator and a former assistant to
·Steward, both of whom said they wr,rked
on the case. Steward denied the ac·
cusation.
A special county e-0mmittee has been
told it may take $1 million and five years
lo find answers to the water quallty prob-
lem in Upper Newport Bay, Newport
Beach Mayor Ed Hirth said Monday.
Hirth said Dr . Erman Pearson, the
water scientist who performed a similar
study on San Francisco Bay, "was ama z.
eel at how little solid information" on
Back Bay pollution had been gathered to
date.
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of 1111 01lly Pilot Steff
A srnogless, air conditioned, carpeted,
personalized, i n ex pens iv e public
transportation service-a dream , right?
Wrong, for here comes "Taxi New-
port," the creation of two West Newport
boys who hope to make a bundle of
From Page 1
BAY ...
have the surveyor's map, litigation should
start as soon as possible. Hirth told fellow e-0uncilmen that the But the coun ty counsel added that
Orange CA:lunty Water Quality Project boal'.'d members may want to hear Selvin
Team last week authorized Dr. Pearson before making any decision to institute
to prepare a detailed estimate of the a Jaw suit. The Upper Bay dispute between. the scope, and the cost, of a thorough county and the lrvine Company is a long-
analysis. .. standing one. l"'' ·
Hfrlh rioted tha t Or. Pe8'rton s tlrne Tn January of 1970. the Board of
and money figures given last week were Supervisors in a unanimous vote
strictly preliminary. canceled the 1962 land exchange agree-
" ment with the company.
But he said the San Francisco Bay .. Later, the Irvine Company flied a su it
study was seven volumes when it was to enforce t.he land exchange which in·
completed," Hirth noted. volved several hundred acres of shoreline
Hirth said the purpose of the analysis property and tideland islands in Upper
would be to establish ''an effective pro·
8';r~e~·iously, a S<rcalled <!friendly" su it
gram to control water quality and the was filed by the Irvine Company and the ecological values of the bay." The project team, which consists of cou.nty to determine the leaglity of the entire agreement. members of the county health, flood and L erosion control and harbor departments ast year, the courls ruled that •the
d H. land swap was legal. an 1rth, was created two months ago B t h bo to study the pollution problem. u t e ard 's action in nullifying the
11irth did not offer a personal or a com-~i~~~ement resulted in ~dditional litiga-
mittee reaction to the statement by Dr.
Pearson, other than to say there's more
to the pollution pro blem "than stirring
up a lot of interest."
The statement \Vas apparently directed
at one of his Fifth District election op-
po~ents, Paul H. Ryckoff, who has been
using the Back Bay issue as prim e
political fodder.
•·we. can't just come up and say, 'Let's
do this.' " Hirth sai d. "We have to
determine the nature of .the problem
befo re us before we can come up with
sound solutions."
Vegas Rolling Again
LORDSTOW N, Ohio (UPr) -The first
Che vrolet Vega to be produced in the
United States in 23 days rolled off the
assembly line at the General Motors
plant at 5:31 p.m. Monday, signaling a
return to work .of about· 10.000 striking
work.ers. GM said the assembly line was
running s~oothly late Monday, although
not up to its 100-car-per-hour capacity.
Vital Statisti~s
Fete to Honor Newport Man, 90
Ho~ many people can claim 62 years of
marriage to the same woman, 52 years in
Newport Beach. 32 years in the same ~ouse, 24 years as Newport Beach
finance director and 90 years o( life?
These impressive statistics belong to J.
Arthur Gani, lilt W. Bay Avenue, who
will be 90 yea rs old Thu rsday.
Gant. born 1'1arch 30. 1882. 1n
Kaskaskia, II! .. Is being honored at a
birthday dinner tonl~ht al I.he Nev.•port
Jiarbor Elks Lodge. The hosts are Col.
.!Ind l\1rs. Alber\ B. King.
Ga~t is still busy reading, gardening.
\Valk1~g, traveling, playing cards and
v.·atch1ng television.
The quiet Gant first look Horace
~reeley's "Go West , yo11.ng man" advice
1n 1903, after a severe flood destroyed the
famil y farm on the banks of the
l\lississlppi River.
He and his wife, Lillian, settl ed in
Newport Beach in 1920 10 years after
their Los Angeles wedding. They owned
and operated a grocery store near the
Ba lboa Pavilion.
Twice vice·president of the Balboa
Chamber of Commerce. Gan t was &1$0
vice-president of the Bank of Balboa
(now Bank of America, a charter
membt'r of Amitzos Viejos (Old Friends I.
or Lhe Newport ~larbor El ks Lodge and of
thr first city P.xchange Club.
In 1928. Gant left tht groctry busi ness
for 11 24·year stint under sevtn dlfrerent
mayors as Newport Beach treasurer.
Re.-elecled five times. he retired in HIS2
al the age of 70.
The Gant.s take at least two trips a
~
OAILY l'ILOT Sl•lf ith•lt
HE LIKES NEWPORT
Forimr Tr•as-urer Gant
year, but wouldn't consider Uvlng
anyy,·here !!IM!.
"We think Nowport Beach has the best
cllm8te In the U.S. and that !here are
many fine people here," Gant said.
money from beach-going crowds this:
summer.
The wood-sided, open-topped vehicle
began as a racer in 14-year-old Michael
Burks' shop class at Ensign School.
But it failed the preliminaries in the
''West Ocean Front 500" and Mike 's 13·
year-old brother, Rick, suggested a more
commercial enterprise.
Now the boy-powered taxi runs on no
particular schedule ("Just when we feel
like it," Mike says) from Orange A.venue
to the Santa Ana River.
Or if .the demand is there, passengers
can name their destination -with in
reason.
"Persons under 100 (ye ars old) -five
cents," is scrawled on one side .
"Eat out" is the cryptic adv ertisement
on the back of the pseudo. Woody for the
refreshment counter. The boys buy gum
and candy bars at a nearby store at
retail cost and admit to marking up the
price slightl y to make a p,rofit.
They've had a total of 12 custOiners so
far, but made 75 cents one day, mostly
because one group of girls kept :coming
back for the rickshaw ride . '
The large cart is a little unstab le. Mike
admits to "looking at the front wheel a lot
to make sure the axle doesn't go."
But spirits are high and Mik4!, unof·
ficial manager, steers while Rick usually
pushes or sells refreshments.
The re are five other employes in the
small company, Kevin Rutz, l~. Dan
Trant, 10, Wayne Penn, 12, Dave Burks,
nine, and Steve Burks, II.
The Burks company members are all
sons of Mrs. Florence Burks, 7200 W.
Ocea n Front .
The entire staff takes turns providing
the power for the unusual taxi which with
a few more summery weekends wi ll
begin to make a profit over its $4 building
cost.
Sailor Thought Dead
PORT HUENEME (UPI) -The Cnast
Guard Monday called off a search for
Charles Kern. 23, Sepulveda, who was
missing and presumed drowned off Santa
Cruz Island .
Jonas "John" Store, a seventh district
council hopeful , said this morning he
plans to do nothing about a misprint in
the "Statement of Qualifications" mailed
by the city lo all registered vote rs last
week even though his fir~t name is listed
incorrectly ,
lt is printed as 11James" instead of
Jonas.
City attorney Dennis O'Neil said this
morning there is nothing Store could do
about it if he wanted 10.
"It was an error," he conceded, ''but
our election council has ruled that since
they are printed, nothing can be done."
City Clerk Laura Lag ios blamed Store's
handwriting for the lnilial error, but she
adm itted her offi ce should have caught
the error ~·hen the statemen t was proof-
read.
"The sign ature sure looks like James,''
Mrs. Lagios said.
Fron1 Page J
BANK • • •
Wednesday.
The spokesman said the workers are
still trying to assess the exact. value of all
that was stolen in the weekend job.
The vault door. he added, wa s ai;
parently intentionally rigged from the in-
side to keep it Joc ked for a long period.
He said that something would have to
be dOfle to the locking mechanism inten-
tionally and that blasting through the
vault roof as the burglars did would not
automatically affect the massive locking
machinery.
Calley Rally Failure
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP ) -Sponsors
had predi cted up to 75,000 persons would
attend a rally in support of Lt. William L.
Calley Jr. Fewer than 300 showed up
Monda y night. "All of us are somewhat
disappointed at the limited turnout," said
Vincent P. McCauley, a Columbus at-
torney who is heading a drive aimed at
freeing Calley.
SERVICE ...
How Much Is It· Worth?
Smith declined to comment on the
allegations while in Washington Monday
to testify before the Civil Aeronautics
Board in an airline merger case.
He said he was refusing comment on
the advice of his attorney because of pro·
ceedings under way.
Olympic Track
Star's Spouse
Held i11 Slayi1~g
DETROIT (UPI ) -~1rs. Lorenzo C.
Wright has been cha rged with first·
degree murder in the stabbing death of
her hu sband, a gold medalist in the 1948
Olympics and a supervisor of athletic3
for the Detroit public schools.
Mrs. Wright, 42, a e-0unselor at the
Wayne County Youth Home, was to be
arraigned today.
Her husband won the gold medal in the
400-~eter relay in the 1948 Olympic
games in London .
He was a legend in Detroit sports and
still holds five school records at Wa yne
State Universi ty.
He had been lured into athletics by Will
Robinson, now basketball coac h at Illinois
State University .
"He always was a kid who worked
hard," said Robinson. "He just had to
succeed."
Fro111 Page J
TOILETS ...
policy has been adopted for Dana Point
Harbor which includes boarding transient
vessels and warning them not to use
heads in the harbor if they do not ha ve
holding tanks.
Sampson said the same policy would be
applied for Sunset and Newport harbors.
The new ordinance was ad opted
unanimously by supervisors.
In the carpet business sometimes its wortli EVERYTHING!
Hordly a day goes by that we don't get a cell regarding another
company's poor installation.
Occasionally Jhe damage resulting from poorly sewn seams or taped
seams is not repairable.
Then the value of the inve•lment looks pale indeed!
Why pay $300.00 or $1500.00 for carpeting ind g1mble with the
installation?
We maintain all of our own crew•, •II taught tht ONLY wey to in·
1tell carpetin g-the RIGHT wayl
The gre1tesl majority of' our bu•ineu is referral.
There is a reason!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS • DRAPES
1663 Placentia' Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
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·-• -
Orange Coa·st
EDI TION
* * .VOL 65, NO: 88 , 3 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES
• onv1c·
Break Through Roof
Bank Burglars
Take $50,000
Burglars blasted their way through the
roof of the United California Bank at
Monarch Bay Pla za sometime during the
weekend and escaped with more than
$50,000, Orange County Sheriff 's deputies
reported today.
Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbelt said
the burglary was not discovered until
Mondy afternoon because the thieves had
Mesa Orders
Sprinklers
For Facility
Developers of the new fi ve-story Holi-
day Inn must install a fire sprinkling
system if they want to build It in the city
of Cos ta Mesa.
sO ruled Costa Mesa planning com-
missioners Monday night despite ob-
jections from an architect and an at-
torney, both representing TOJ>eka Inn
Management, Inc.
The unanimous recommendation will go
before the city council Monday night for
a final resolution of the issue.
Architect Edward H. Duerr asked the ~mmission to delete the rel}µi rement on
the grounds that fire sprinklers are not
required by Costa Mesa city codes. He·
described an earlier agreement by the
developers to install the sprinklers as a
"misunderstanding.''
"Jt is extremely rare if! the United
States to sprinkle hotel buildings," Duer r
argued. He .said that fire resistant con-
struction of the building on 3131 Bristol
St.. coupled with hoses. extinguishers and
a fire alarm system would prov ide ade-
quate safeguards.
Duerr's arguments were supported by
Topeka Inn attorney Boyd Lemon who
charged that the requ irement is in-
consistent with the building codes and
that the city there.fort-. had no legal
(See SPRINKLERS, Page I)
damaged the locking mechanism of the
bank vauJt.
Bank Operations Officer Terry Vest of
Anaheim called a locksmith Monday
when bank workers could not get into the
vault. When the lock expert finally open-
ed the vault door late Monday, the theft
was discovered.
Capt. Broadbelt said a number of safe-
ty deposit boxes were broken Into with an
unknown amount of valuables missing.
He said it is almost certain that ex-
plosives were used to penetrate the root
of the structure and gain entrance to the
bank, No. 6 Monarch Bay Plaza.
The FBI has been called into the case.
Local bank officials declined to discuss
the huge burglary th is morning and
referred calls to the institution's main of·
flees in Los Apgeles.
There, UCB spokesman Nick Nicasio
said the burglars -"obviously pr~
fessionals" -left behind much valuable
loot.
Nicasio did not specify what , exactly,
was left behind, but said most of the
money stolen was in small-denomination
bills.
FBI investigators would take In activt
role in the case, he said.
Jn the meantjme, employes still are
checking to see exactly how many safety
deposit boxes were rifled by the burglars.
Nicasio said that he wis not yet certain
on the bank's procedure for c0vering
losses from the pr\vate receptacles.
"I'm sure that the bank will make the
necessary adjustments, but as yet I don 't
know the manner," he 1dded.
Nicasio promised more details on the
safety deposit matter Jate today or early
Wednesday.
The spokesman said the workers are
still trying to assess the exact value of all
that was stolen in the weekend job.
The vault door, he added, was a~
parentl y intentionally rigged from the in-
&ide to keep it locked for a long period.
He said that something would have lo
be done to the locking mechanism inten·
tlonally and that blaiting through the
vault roof as the burglars did would not
automatically affect the massive locking
machinery.
Musi~al Muddle
Custom Crimps Goldwater Wedding
A church custo m against c0ntemporary
music duri ng services has thrown the
pending marriage of U.S. Rep. Barry M.
Goldwater Jr. to Susa n Gherman of
Newport Beach into a dilemma for the
Episcopalian hierarchy.
Goldwater and his bride-to-be want
contemporary music such as "We've On-
ly Just Begun" and folk mu sic to ac-
company their nuptials Thursday at St.
James Episco pal-Church in Newport.
They also want the mu sic performed on
less-traditional instruments such as
guitar, flute and bass.
The Bishop of Arizona. the Rt. Rev.
John Joseph Harte. a lo.ngtime Goldwater
famil y fr iend who 1s scheduled to
perfo rm the ceremony, approved the
music selections.
extenuating circum stances -Is still
reluctant to give in to the requests.
"I know the situation is different,'' he
said. "We are extending the c0urle$y to
the Bishop of Arizona to conduct the
service."
"\Ye do expect this will all be resolved
-probably today," the Rev. Ashey said,
noting he intended to talk with the young
couple personally this afternoon.
"I am sure that something can be ar-
ran ged so the couple can have the
beautiful music they want In connection
with their marriage somehow," he &aid.
Dr. Mortimer Gerhman. father or the
bride, was unruffled by the unexpected
nap that arose this morning.
"l really don't know very much ~bout
lt," he said "You'll have to talk to 'the
music department'."
ORA!"GE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1972
• • I Ill sea
..
UPI Talfflltt.
THOUSANDS OF PROTESTANTS FILL BELFAST STREETS TO PROTEST BRITISH TAKEOVER
100,000 Continue Huge M1rch Today With 01monstr1tion 1t Stormont C11tl1
Hunt Continues . . . ~
For Lost Son
Of Famed Flier
Searchers continued a hunt that has so
far covered 8,000 square miles today, a
full week since the son of famed avia tor
Douglas 'Wrong Way" Corrigan and his
plane vanished on a fl ight fr om Orange
County Airport.
Corrigan, who flew alone f r o m
Brooklyn, N.Y., to Dublin, Ireland in 1938
has literally given up hope for son Roy,
22, and his passenger, Roger Powell, 21,
of 32 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach.
Young Corrigan's Civil Air Patrol
searchers, however, will continue the
hunt at teast throughou t the week.
"We have ~eve.rat pretty good leads
that we're checking out now," Capt. Ed
Crankshaw said today from the search
headqu arters at Long Beach Airport.
One is a sight ing at 3:30 p.m. last Tues-
day of a plane similar to Corrigan'!
oarnge-and-white Cessna 150 off the San
Onofre nuclear power plant by the miss-
ing flier's own uncle. Ha rry Corrigan.
The Corrigan family, of 2828 N. Flower
St .• Santa Ana, is is suing an appeal for
anyone who ma y offer similar sightings
t.o cOntact them .
The youngest Corrigan worked on the
Santa Ana Register staff as a sport!-
writer before quitting for a trip to Japan
from whic h he only recently returned .
He and Powell -who had never ridden
in a small plane -were due back at
Orange County Airport about 4 p.m. a
week ago today from a fl ight over
Laguna Beach to· San Diego and back.
Trained Whale Dies
HONOL ULU (AP) -A 6-year-0ld false
killer whale who entertained a n
estimated two million visitors to Sea Life
Park near here, has died of pneumonia,
park director Edward Shallenberger said
Monday.
100,000 Irish Protestants
Protest Home Rule End
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI ) -
The Northern Ireland Parliament went
out of existence for at least a year tod ay
while a crowd of 100,000 a ngr y
Protestants massed outside Stormont
Castle to protest its dissolution and the
beginning or rule by London.
The final session which marked the end
of half a century of Protestant rule in
Ulster had almost a business-as-usual air
but the members were grim-faced.
At the end. Prtmier Brian Faulkner
read a four-minute statement thanking
his government for standing by him
through "a hard and unpalatable
decision.
"I have always been proud to lead the
present team in government but never so
proud as last week." he said. "We stood
firm and we stood together agai nst Lon-
don. Let me express a wish and a prayer
that we wilt see a peace, and a just
peace, in our native land , please God."
The session ended quietly at 6:40 p.m.
Faulkner appeared briefly on a ba lcony
to reassure the crowd that Ulster would
never become part of the Rom an
Catholic-domina ted Republi c of Ireland .
Through sheet s of rain they convergP.:d
on the magn ificent build ing by foot, by
car, by bus, by bicycle. Families joined
the march.
British Union Jacks end Ulster fla gs
draped babies in arms and in prams.
Many babie! clutched red and wh ile
Ul ster flag s in their hands.
Many .or the marchers -marching
past British soldiers in defiance of a
British ban on marching were some of
the 300,000 workers whose two-day-old
.strike has paralyzed Northern Ireland in
a symbol of the defiance Britain may
face in the London rule it has imposed for
at le ast a year.
At one point. a chauffeur spun a
maroon Jaguar sedan from the tree-shad-
ed drive and braked at Stormont. Out
stepped William Craig and the crowd o(
100,000 exploded in a deafe ning cheer for
the man who has said he will make
Ulster ungovernaable fOr the British.
He has said also that British rule could
bring civil war.
Craig is the rightwing former home af-
fairs minister who6e .Protestant Ulster
Vanguard Movement erased norma l life
in Ul!ler for two days and massed
today's crowd at the final sitting of Stor·
mont.
"God!" ga sped one man in awe at the
size of the sea of men, women and
children chanting "We want Craig."
"He must be the most powerful man in
the country," he said. "If he can com-
mand the following of all these people
there is nothing he can't do."
He paused.
"And by the look of thiJ:tgs there's
nothing they won't do for him."
Young men in shirtsleeves, blind to the
' (See lllELAND, Pa1e %)
Workers at Voit
Approve Terms,
Go Back to Jobs
Production lines at AMF-Voi t, world 's
largest producer of athletic game ball s,
returned to normal operat ion tod11y
following a two-week strike by 850 rubber
workers.
But the Rev. John Ashey IT, pastor of
St. James Ep iscopal Chui;-~h, is balking at
th e departure from tradition.
"We do not have secular, pop. or folk
music other than that which has bee n
composed for worship programs in con-
nection with marriages at St. James',"
the Rev. Ashey said matter-of-factly t~
Holding Tanks Mandatory
Members o( th e United Rubber, Cork,
Linoleum and Plastic Wofke.rs Local 639
returned to their job! on Monday after
the membership approved a new three-
year contract with a 332 to 252 vote.
Union spokesman Ken Jones said about
50 percent of workers were back on their
jobs todaf. "The company is ca lling them
back as their jobs are being prepared !or
the m. We ex-peel the rest to return to
·work Wedn esday," he said.
da y. · h 1· d "It is against par1s po icy an
custom." he said. . .
Hearing this, the Arizona bishop
reportedly c0ntacted the Los Angeles
Diocese, where the rank.ing bishop said
he sees nothing wrong w1_th the p~oposed
Goldwater-Gerhman mus1c selections.
The Rev. As hey -admitting there are
Leading J azzman Dies
NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -Joseph
G. "Sharkey" Bonano, 72 , one or Ne w
Orleans· top jazz trumpeters and band
leaders died lste Monday. lie wa! a membe~ of the Original Dixieland Ja1.t
Band and later played with the Jean
Goldkette Orchestra snd Sharkey and his
Kings o( Dixieland . lie was nicknamed
after boxer Tom SharkfO'.
County Ordinance Will Go Into Effect in 1974
An ordinance wu adopted today by the
Orange County Board ol. Supervisors re-
quiring that any boat in Newport•Da111
Point, or Sunset Bea ch harbors must
have a holding tank If it has a head
(toilet ) aboard.
The new law, effective In 30 days but
will not be enforced until January 1. 1974,
to give boat owner$ an opportunity to in·
.tall the equipment \
Kenneth Sampsoril count) director of
harbors, beaches and parka, said the new
law also applle.s fo marinas in the
ha rbo rs which must pro vide pump out
!acilitles In 30 da)IS.
Sampson said the San Diego Wiler
Quallly Control Board hod 1erved noti ce
oo the harbor district last Seplember that
new laws must be adopted If only con-
ttolllog waste matter ln the harbor•·
wltp1n 120 days.
''Recently the wate r control agency
gave us a 60-day extension fro ni March I
to adopt the new ugulatlon ," Sampson
told supervisors.
The San Diego water control agency
mandate appli es only to Dana Point
}{arbor but Sampson sti.ld that the Santa
Ana Water Quali ly Conlrol Board had
toJd hJm they would enforce the same re-
quirements for Newport and Sunset
Beach harbors.
'Ole horbor director said t h e
Lfgi.slature Is consid~rlng a Jaw which
coujd pre-empt the local ordinance but if
Is ,..,.s, It would not be e!fectlve unW
h1te. this year.
Cost or the lnmUation ot toilell amt
holding tanks on boats Was questioned by
' Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Cupei1
· of Newport Beach.
Sampson replied, "Under $100 for a
simple head but tho rompele lnstallallon
Including holding tanks would be much
more. Probably $200 to $.100."
Caspers added that yacht owners and
yacht clubs were working togtther to
clean up the bay and make lt mor1 ac--
coptable for swimming.
He allO asked Sampson how visiUng
boats would be handled .
The borbor director replied thal a
tS.. TOILETS, P11e I)
l
Jones declined to discuss the new con-
tract bot said his un ion had won Hsome
concwlons." Management negotiator
Wllllam Estcras was not ava ilable ·for
commen t·on the contract this morning.
Union ofrlcials meanwhile are atudylnc
their new contract. acmrd lng to Jones.
•·we still have !IOme language matters to
resolve in the new contract and we still
ha ve discussion,, goi ng," he said.
The rubbtr workers · shut down the
plant on 3801 Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana.
Marc h 13 when thty refused to accept a
new contract offered by management.
Working conditions eppeared to be at
the ctnter or the dispute with union of-
ficials cha rgi ng that they .were forced to
\l.'ork overtime and that lnadequate pro-
tection from heal and fumes waa pro-
•ided tor tilt empioyes.
f .
Your Hometown
Dally Paper
c TEN CENTS
• I
2 Ho stages
Freed; Site
Near Trial
SAN JOSE (UPll -Three prisoners
attempted a dra n1atic escape with
hostages frorn the Santo Clara County
jail todar. 100 yards from the heavily·
guarded courtroo m of the Angela Davi!
trial.
One of the prisoners was killed when
deputies rushed the trio after an hour--
11 nd-s-half of negotiating with them while
they menaced a hostage secretary and
public defender with foot-long homemade
knives.
The drama began 20 minutes before the
Davis tr ial \11as to rf'sume in the nearby
courtroom. I! caused tod ay's sessson to
Le cancelled.
The incident, unrelated but strikingly
similar lo the 1970 t\1arin County
shootings in \vh ich Miss Davis is charged.
5larted about 8:40 a.m. when the convict.!
grabbed the hostages at kni!epoinL
One of the prisoners. Identified 1111
Jacob Zilzer, also known as Chuck
Willia ms. an accused nrmed robber and
an escapee from San Quentin, was shot to
death at 10:55 a.m. and the oth er two
ove rpowered .
Sheriff's Deputy Tom Rosa told
newsmen the three jail inmates, two of
whom were being held on federal
charge!, went to the medical section for
sick call.
"As they walked In they pulled three
kn ives," Rosa said. "They had blades U
inc hes long which appeared to be
homemade."
Rosa said med ical secretary Sue
Kawamoto and Alexander Safano ff , a
public defend er. were seized.
The priso ners then called the sheriff by
telephone and said they would kHI the two
hostages unless pro vided with A car to
esca pe.
Sheriff's Capta in Wesley Johnson and
other officers wen t to the area and talked.
to the escapees, while scores or depu ties
surrounded the civic center complex,
wh ere hundreds gathered for the Da vis
trial. (See earlier story, Page 5).
To impress the officials tha t the y
meant business. Zitzer plunged his knife
int o his own leg.
Offi cers provided a car but Rosa said
they "never intended to Jet them get out
with the hostage!."
After 90 minutes of efforts to get the
hostages fr eed, the prisoners told
Johnson the y were tired of waiting and
would "kilt the hostages on the spot''
un less released immed iately.
They demanded John.son turn over his
gun and handcuffs and become their
hostage also.
At that point. Rosa sa id, a deputy fired
one shot, which killed Zllzer.
Miss Kawamoto and Safanoff suffered
only superficial wounds.
The captured prisoners were identified
tis Norman Lucas and Ted Guerrero.
A crowd of about 400 persons gathered
outside an open ramp leading into the jail
when the end of the aborted eM:ape
came.
Officers shouted to the spectators to
get down. They flattened on pav em enll
and got beh ind cars.
Sheriff s Lt. Don ald Tamm said the
break had "no connection" with the
Davi& trial.
Orange Coast
Weather
Fair and windy weather with 1
few cloud! Is in store Cor the
Orange Coast area again Wednes.
dny. The word ls sunny with a high
of nboul 70, low tonight and
Wednesday night from 35 to 42.
INSmE TODAY
F'nmi.Lies from. thrQtt.ghou:t tht
wo rld art ;ointno !lie boom /or
e.tchonging vacation ho mt s.
Some traveLtr! fuul rather
c:totic fringe bf!ntfit.$. Stt storu,
Paac 12.
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•
'
_l: DAILY PILOT c Tursday Mirth 23, iq12
.l,)espite R11li t1!l_
Night Flight Ban
Not • Ill Danger
' Orange County's official ban on nigh t
jet flights from the county atrporl is not
directly affe cted hy an appeals court rul·
ing on similar takeoffs from Holly wood·
Mesa Orders
More Study
On Rent Bid
Further study was recommended by
Costa Mesa planning commissioners
Monday night on a request to allow rental
of a dance studio for wedding receptions,
ineetings an4 the ,Hope Place youth in·
volvement program.
The delay was ordered by the five.man
commission to determine the merits of a
zone exception request by Mrs. Nadine E.
Stukkie for her building at 1922 Pomona
Ave.
Burbank Airport. Robert Bresnaha1t
coun ty director of aviation, said toda y.
The U.S. Ni nth Circuit Court of Appeal!
ruled last v.•eek that a nigh t fl igh t cur few
al the Los Ang eles area lac1Jity was un.
constit ut ional btcause the air space hail'
been pre·empted by the federal govern·
men!.
But Bresnahan said the local situation
v.•as different because the 11ollywood·
Burbank airport is privately held and the
local facili ty is CIY>'nt'd by the county.
The night fli ght ban had bten imposed
by the city of Burbank, not the airport
operators, Bresnahan expla ined.
Air Californ ia officials said today that
they would abide by the local night flight
ban, bat the other carriers using the
airport. Hughes Air West may affect the
local situation.
Bresnahan said this is true because Air
West has Interstate flights whereas Air
Cat does not.
Cl.
Route Linl{
Postpo11ed
In County
A t.7-mile stretch of the Orange
Free\lo·ay north frorn 1he Santa Ana
fee\\'<l V that ""as to have gone to bid this
Decem ber has heen scrapped at least for
another 18 1nonth s.
The $13 million projett 11•as an1ong A
total of $150 million worth of free""•ay
construction projects delayed by state
officials toda y.
The Orange f'reewa y -Route 57 -
\\'Ould have run north from an in·
terchange with the Santa Ana Free111a~ to
Ora nge and Ka tclla Avenues in Ana heun,
a highwa y official said .
One other project. to link the J"t<'I\\'
scrapped portion with the completed
strelch of the Orange freeway th.at no1v
joins Lhe Riverside Freeway with the
Pomona Freeway at Diamond Bar, has
not been affe~ted by the funding delay.
The Reagan administration annou ni::ed
today that $!50 million \vort h of
California freeway projects plannC'd fo r
CQnstruction wllhin the next year and a
half will be delayed unt il at least mid-
1973.
In a lengthy. tear-drenched monol ogue.
Mrs. Stukkie told the commission that a
series of medical difficulties have forced
her to limit her ballet classes and that
she needs the extra income from the ren·
ta ls.
The aviation director said he has a let-
ter from the Federal A v I a t i o n
Administration ruling that Orange County
ha s the right to impose restrictions on
flight operations from the local airport if
they are necessary for safety or noise
elimination.
Air West's five-year lease on airport
terminal space expires Tuesday and after
that date the contract will be on a month·
to-month basis until a new agreement is
!lgned.
Cards for Frasier PAILY PILOT Sl11f r~ttl
State Publ ic \Vorks Directo r James A.
ri.1oe called a ne1vs conference to report
that fu ,ids pre viousl y planned for ex·
penditure on prop()sed free11•ays will not
be available.
The facility. she said. would be. made
available free of charge to Hope Place
for prayer and fellowship meetings if her
request is granted.
Bresnahan said he plans to meet with
Air West officials Thursday and will
learn at that time if they plan to protest
the night flight curfew
Youngsters sho\v great interest in growing collec-
tion of Easter cards for Frasier on display in play-
ground area at Lion Country Safari. Readers of the
DAILY PILOT's Uncle Len column were invited to
design Easter cards for the r3mous old lion. Every
kid \Vho showed up with a card Monday or today
was admitted free to the Laguna liills animal pre-
serve. Cards v.·iil be displayed throughout Easter
week vacation.
He blamed the situation on inf!atl'ln;
changes in state laws and federal pro-
grams which dete rmine where the fund!
must be spent : federal ';impounding" of
California interstate highway money; and
diversions of state highway funds into
other programs such as smog control. Hope Place is a Santa Ana-ba sed
religious organization which operates a
help hotl ine.
The major problem with her r:equest is
insufficient parking and complaints from
neighbors who have objected to M~s.
Stukkie's previous rentals of her studio,
according to planners.
In the Hollywood·Burbank Airport
decision the U.S. Court judges said such
curfew restrictions could create havoc in
the nation's air transportation system.
Smith Indicates
Merger Possible
For Golden West "We're not just here to solve your
personal problems." explained com·
mission Chainnan Charles Beck. He ad-
ded that the commission has ordinunces
to uphold and that there had been
numerous ccmplaints from B et he 1
.Towers residents about loud rock music
from the building.
Arthur Knoll, one of Mrs. Stukkie's
neighbors, told the commission that he
has pe rsonally called police offic~rs to
quiet things down on several occas1~ns.
"If. this goes through, you're going to
force me to sell my house," he sajd.
''I've Jived there 16 years. There are
other neighbors who have complained.
but they don 't have the guts to Spe3k out
against It." , .
Planning commis~i:iners meanwhile
have asked for a pe:l:ce report on the
dance studio. They also indicated that
Hope Place would probably have to seek
a separate zone exception for its use of
the building.
Search Resumes
For Man Lost
A search of the seas off Sunset Beach
resumed at dawn today for a Whittier
man who went overboard from a
motorboat shortly before midnight Mon-
day.
No trace had been found of Michael
Hight, 30. \\.'ho is presumed drowned.
His companion in a shallow-draft boat
normally used for to""·ing water-skiers,
Shane Hill, 52. of Whittier, returned to
Sunset Aquatic Park about 12:30 a.m. to-
day to report Hight's disappearance.
The pair had left the harbor not long
before midnight and \lo•ere in offshore
waters when the victim went overboard.
A Marine Corps helicopter from El
Toro joined a Coast Guard Search and
Rescue chopper assisting Orange County
Harbor Department and Huntington
Beach lifeguard boats in the search.
Searchlights scanning the sea between
Sunset Beach and Huntington Beach for a
half-mile out failed to spot Hight.
The Marine helicopter was ordered
ba ck to base at 4 a.m., then rejoined the
hunt for High at dawn.
ORANG( COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
tt'I Or11ngt Coast DAILY P ILOT. wo!h wtlk ll
;, comtolncd tne NtW,·P'•"· '' publisll!'d bv
tne Or•noe Ca1111 Puc1 .. 11 rn; Comoenv Seo.·
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FrlCley. lar (tiff Me••. N~"Mrl ll•~(h,
Hunt<n~ton Beecll•FOunte'n V•ll~v. L•oun •
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HtWflOtl lffcl!. UU Ntw~ Bo~l•v•ra
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2 Hopefuls
Ruled Out
Of Capo Race
An Orange County Superior Court judge
Monday officially declared two San Juan
Capistrano men ineligible to run for city
council April 11.
Ruling on a suit filed by Mrs. Donald
G. Weidner, wife of San Juan's City
Manager, Judge Lester Van Tatenhove
ruled that Robert W. Q!son and George
N. Friedrich both cannot qltiliiy 11 can·
didates because they failed the residency
requirements.
The suit, brought to ostensibly correct
an error on sample ballots which have
already been printed, was filed by Mrs.
Weidner "as a formality," her husband said.
Both Olson and Friedrich have Jived in
the city less than a year. The court ruled
that the Jaws is clear and one year's
residency is required.
The city knew of the error but a
registered voter must initiate the action,
Weidner said toda y.
Attorney for •Olson, In 1n effort to
keep his name on the ballot, filed
arguments stating that the one·year
residency rule violated the 14th Amend·
ment of the Constitution as a "denial of
the equal protection of the laws.''
Several court cases were cited as
precedents.
The initial error was made by Weidner
V.'ho adm itted he originally told can·
didates that the only residency re·
quirement was that for registered voters
-90 da ys in the county and 54 days in
tl1e precinct.
The error was discovered by City
Treasurer Alice Ross \\'ho sought a legal
opinion which was later upheld by Cil.y
Attorney Jim Okazaki.
Because the court ruled in the city's
favor the two names have been blacked
out on sample ballots. Official ballots will
be reprinted and will not show the men's
names.
Olson was considered a frontrunner in
the election, having gained the en-
dorsement of the Alliance of Homeowners
Association.
He vowed to fight the action and once
said he would take it all the way to the
Supreme Court.
Friedrich, who has not been actively
campaigning. said he would throw his
supp()rt to the incumbents.
SPRINl(LERS . • •
authorit .. v to impose the sprinklers.
fire MarshRI Edward Lewis ho\vever
urged the commission to stand by its re-
quirement. "llotel-type buildings have a
history of fires and it's about time that
something be done," he said.
He was backed by Commissioner
Nathan Reade who cited two fires at the
high-rise Bethel Towers. One of those , he
said, claimed a life.
"It would seem to me if we tan uve
one life it would be worth the price T1>
peka IM would ha ve to pay for the sprin·
kier system." hf' said .
The leAal challenge by attorney Lemon
v.·as knoc ked dou•n by planning com· mls~1oners on the basis that the building
codes only define minimum construction
requirements.
Cl .... lflff Aid ffi'tl.tDt ,.J:.5671
C'X!Ytitl!t, lt11. Or~no1 (01111 "11Dllllll11tj C~11y, No fl~ 11ar1-.. U!wtr11Hol't1,
tdl!Otl.-1 m.ttt1r or •CJvt rllttlNllll llt••ln
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1'114tltn Of r:opyrlt l!I •-••·
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ll'IOl'll'f'l'111 b\I INll &.l U l'Nlf!llll'r ml!it4r,
.Ulntt!el'll U.'5 monll'tl~,
'"\'{e have the right to ask for
so mething beyond the minimum." said
Commissioner C. C. Clarke . He added
firt sprinklers ha ve bttn req uired of
bot.els before, though perhaps not in a
majorily of cases.
WASHINGTON (AP ) -C. Arnholt
Smith of San Diego, a frequent lender
of funds to Golden West Airlines, the
Newp()rt Beach-based air tax i firm that
wants to acquire L<>s Angeles Airways,
said today Golden West may be on the
verge of a massive injection Of new capi·
ta l.
At a Civil Aeronautics Board hearing
on the proposed acquisition . Smith. a
board chairman of the UJJ ited States Na·
tional Bank, quoted published reports
that Hollis B· Roberts, board chairman of
Golden West. planned to merge Hollis
Farms and Golden West.
Smith said this would contribute to
Golden West $50 million on working capj.
ta! and $7 million lo $10 million of in·
come.
"This should be the means of shorr .
cutting a lot of the fumbling. reaching
and questioning as to the viability of
Golden West," Smith said. referring to
the interrogation by the CA8's bureau
of operating righ ts which is in its second
da.v.
Earlier, Smith idenlifed Roberts as a
long-tme client of his bank. a friend and
business associate of substantial net
worth. and owner and manager of one of
the nation's largest farming operations.
Roberts purchased Golden West frnm
the Kansas City. Mo.. firm that pre·
viously had acquired it from Smith .
Smith's counsel objected to the per.
sistent questioning of the Ca:ifornia
banker by CAB bureau counsel Elliott
Seidon, on financial details over a num-
ber of vears.
Attorrleys for Smith contended the
questions were accumulative and unnec.
essary. They said Smith acknowledged
he arranged virtually all of Golden West's
financing in the past but held that the
Joans and other transactions did not rep-
re.~ent control of Golden West.
The CAB is trying to determine ""'herhcr
Smith has divesl.ed himself of his former
control of Golden West, as ordered pre-
viously.
Mesa Candidates
To Tackle City
Issues Tonight
Candidates for the April 11 Costa Mesa 1 City C.Ouncil election will debate a variety -
1 of Issues ranging from pollution to curfew
Jaws toni ght during a political '1Speak-ln"
in city council chambers.
The 7:30 p.m. session is sponsored by
the lcgislRti ve co1nmittee of th e Chamb~i.
or Commerce. Each of the 19 candidates
has been invited and will be allowed five
minutes to answer a question he "'ill
draw from a fishbowl.
Each answer will include a statement
by the candidate on his qualifications and
why he Is seeking a council seat.
Some of the issues they will ~ asked to
discuss include pollution c o n t r o t
measures, crime prevention, traffic, tax·
es. public transportation. marijuana
h1ws. annexation of the Orange County
Airport. F'Airview Park. downtown
redevelopment, and raising the curftw to
tnidni~ht .
A heavv turnout ot candidates ls e:r·
pc!cled. Ail thrti'c Incumbents have agreerf
ttl partlclp;ite and so have most of th!!:lr
challengers.
Restaurant Owner Seized
After Fracas in Newport
A bruised and bloody unemployed iron
worker who applied for a waiter's job at
a continental cafe in Newp()rt Beach
complained tO police ~1onday that a
temperamental Frenchman beat him up
and threw him out.
Joseph M. Keaggy , 33, of 129 29th St.,
Fron& Page J
IRELAND ...
rain and winds which 'lashed the
marchers , hammered huge drums.
Bagpipes shrilled Protestant anthems:
''The Sash My Father \Vore", honoring
Orange Order sashes, and "Derry's
Wall ," a hymn to the relief by
Protestants of a Londonderry besieged hy
Roman Catholics in 1690.
In London, \Villiam Whitelaw, Britain's
newly-named secretary for Northern
Ireland, appealed to the Protestant ma-
jority in Ulster to help find a solution to
its troubles when the present two-day
general strike ends.
"One can understand, even if one can-
not accept. the feelings that have been
given expression in the twcrday strike,"
Whitelaw said. "l hope once that is over,
they will settle down and indeed seek
with all concerned to find a solution."
The first day of Craig's two-day protest
strike Monday massed a crowd of 20,000
in front of Belfast's city hall.
Sa ilor Thought Dead
PORT HUENEME ! UPT) -The Coast
Guard Monday called off a search for
Charles Kem. 23, Sepulveda . who wa s
missing and presumed drowned off San ta
Cruz Island.
subsequently arrested Paris Resta urant
01vner Raphael Bensimon. 29, on suspi·
cion of assault and battery.
Newport Beach police accompanying
the battered Keaggy to the cafe booked
BensirA on, of 1950 16th St., into city jail
pending arraignn1ent.
The story Keaggy gave about the 5
p.m. fracas is that he entered the cafe at
503 30th St.. asked the hostess to see the
b-Oss and was directed to a back room .
There. he told Officer Darryl Youle, he
sa1v Bensimon and the staff of waiters
speaking in French and gesturing
animatedly as they worked "'ilh an
artistic table setting.
Thinking he might impress his pros-
pective employer. police said. Keaggy
went over and began shifting the setting
around to show how he wciuld do it.
Keaggy claimed Bensimon furiou sly
grabbed him and the next thing he knew
he was on the ground out.side the cafe·s
back door "'ith a woman wiping blood off
his face.
He is presumably no longer interested
in employment at Paris Restaurant.
Ecology Fair
Slated in .Mesa
An ecology fair will be held in Costa
Mesa April 22-23.
Civic or educalional organizations in·
!crested in entering a booth cpn conta ct
the Mesa Verde United Methodist
Church.
There will be a poster contest. film s,
and displays aimed at informing citizens
about the ecology situation in Orange
Count y.
Call The Rev. B. L. Green at 549-2719
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. for more in-
formation .
SERVICE ...
How Mucl1 Is It Worth?
"Thirty-One projects valued at $150
million will be deferred from this and
next fiscal year to 1963-i4 ," Moe said·
In populous 1..-0s Angeles County alone ,
he said, the postponed projects total ap-
proximately $40 million.
Last Rites Held
For Costa Mesan
Morris Laurie
Long-time Costa 11esa businessman
~Torris K. '"Shorty" Laurie v.'as bur ied at
Harbor Rest Cemetery Saturday. He died
March 22 at the age of 64.
A resident of Costa Mesa since 1945, he
had moved to Rancho California in
Temecula recently but still operated a
construction business in Costa Mesa.
Mr. Laurie was a charter member o(
the Ncl\>·port Harbor tuthcran Church
and a member of Elks Lodge 1767 in
Newport Beach. He was also a veteran of
World War JI.
The survivors include his \vife Ed ith
Rnd their six chl\dren. 11rs. Gilbert Bax·
ter. Maryland: ~1rs. Charles Milner.
Garden Grove; Mr s. J. W. Ducey, Yucca
Valley : Mrs. Gary Golson, Costa Mesa;
Jack Laurie, Santa Ana , and Rodger
Williams, Miss.
Mr'.' Laurie is also survived by IS
grandchildren and two great-grandchil~
dren.
Past-Or James Blaine officiated during
the memorial service held Saturda y at
Newport Harbor Lutheran Church.
Front Page 1
TOILETS ...
policy has been adopted for Dana Point
Harbor wh ich includes boarding transient
vessels and 1varning thein not to use
heads in the harbor if they do not ha ve
holding tanks.
Sampson sai d the same policy v.•ould be
applied for Sunset and NewPort harbors.
The ne1v ordinance ~·as adopted
unanimously by supervisors.
In the carpel business sometimes its worth EVERYTH ING!
Hardly a day goes by that we don't get a call regarding anothe•
company's poor installation.
Occasionally the damage resulting from poorly sewn seams or loped
seams is not repairable. .
Then the value of the investment looks pale indeed!
Why pay $300.00 or $1500.00 for carpeting an~ gomble with tho
installation?
We meintain all of ou• own crews, all taught the ONLY way to in·
stall carpeting-the RIGHT wayl
The greatest majority of ou• business is ••ferral.
There is a reason!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA ·ropeka Inn Is expected to contest the
commission findlngs at the next city
council ses!lon, 646°4838
The only <'and!dilt.e to decline t.he ln·
vltatlon is lonl!:·llme ch11mber 11f C<Jm·
merce foe Ted Bolo~h whci said , "H would
hurt my di.lrni ty to attend . Thi~ ls a
rnonologut.. They already have the ir e~ dorsements all made up." I!. _____ ..;;;;;;;.;,;;; ___________________________________ ,,
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