HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-04-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-
Murder-Suicide Hinted . •
Lagn-na-Dit~hhiker Three Sh-ow Dogs
Takes LSD·la~ed Kill Mistress;
'Drink Frolll Driver Aroused by_ .Blood
• • DAILY PILOT res 1e Ills
* *' * 1oc * * * •
TUESDAY AFTERNOON , APRIL n, 1972
\IOL. 61, NO. lDJ,' Sl!CTlONS, .0 l'AGE! ire a-se
Murder-suicide? Communist
Police Probing
Shotgun Death~
'Reparations'
Due Chaplain?
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. CAP ) -
The Navy should offer immediate
promotion a.nd payment of legal
fees to Chaplain Andrew F. Jensen.
who recently was acquitted of
charges or misconduct by adultery,
the American Baptist Convention
says.
Jensen was acquitted after a
court.martial he a r d allegations
from two women who said they had
sexual relations with the 43-year-
o I d commander on n.umerous OC·
casions.
Force Near
U.S. Post
SAIGON (UPI) -Fresh Nort h Viet·
namese troo ps moving in from the A
Shau Valley have launched fi ve assaults
on Fire Base Bastogne 10 miles south·
west of Hue in a thr~at to the city and
the northernmost American base in South
Vietnam, field dispatches said toda y.
The fi ve attacks carried out under
Ul'l •Ttlt~
Oscar Wintier
Gene Hackman shoots to kill in this scene Crom "The .French Con·
neCtion ." Both Hackman and the picture won Academy Awards Mon-
day 'night. two of five Osc ars for th e pacesetting "Connection." Stories
and pictures on Page 16.
Hitchhiker Given LSD
From Drive r in Laguna
A young Laguna Beach woman -who
sccepled a ride and a soft drink -was
hospitalized Monday night after her
"good Samaritan" laughingly told her she
bad taken LSD.
Police said the 19-year~ld woman was
rushed to South Coast Community
Hospital after losi ng consciousness.
Police said she escaped from the man
\\•ho had given her a ride in his battered
ofd car. She fled lo the SPCA Animal
Shelter; 20612 Laguna Canyon Road.
The effects oC the drug quickly wore of(
and hospital officials treated the victim
in the cmergen~ room and released htr,
Police Sgt. David Avers said tht young
_.oman was standing at the corner of
Forest Avenue and BroadwAy aetklng a
ride lo \Voodland Drive when the man
stopped for her. She later tol~ in·
•
•
vestigators the au to had out-of.state
license plates, but she was unable to
idenlify t~e state. _
After getting into the car, the girl told
police. the driver offered her a drink
from a soft drink can. She took a si p and
the man broke into laughter. He told Jter
she had just taken LSD.
The woman became upset, Sgt. Avers
said. She told the driver she wanted out
of the car. She told police the man struck
her several times with his fist in an at·
tempt to quiet her.
When the car slowed for a curve near
the Animat'Hospltal, the girl opened the
door and jumped out . Ave rs said.
The driver or the vehicle Is being
sought on charges of assaul and kid·
naplng, Avers sa id.
'One of two young men dead of shotgun
blasts in the head in an apparent South
Laguna murder-suicide has been ten-
tatively identified by sher iff's homicide
investigators. ' ·
He is believed to. be Daniel G.
McKeown, 23, of 3169'2 Wildwood .Ave.,
Apt. C, a ground floor .unit shared by the
second victim.
''We have a tentative identification on
him," said Sheriff's Detective Sgt. Ben
Firemen Find
2 Power£ ul Guns
At Death Site
SAN JOSE (AP ) -Fire.fighters pul-
ling out a small attic blaze discovered.
'"'o powerful rifles at the house where
former Black Panther Jam~ E. Carr
\Vas sla'in in a hall or bullets Thursday .
The charred guns, a carbine and a 30.0S
with mounted scope, were in the home of
Joan Hammer. Carr lived in the house
\\'ilh his wife, Mrs. Hammer 's daughter.,
Mrs. Hammer, a friend of black mili·
tant Angela Davis and a supporter of the
Soledad Brothers, was in the house with
about 40 guests when th e blaze broke out
on the roof. The guns were in the attic
wrapped In cloth, which ignited .
Carr, 29. a former cell mate and friend
of slain Soledad Brother Goe.rge Jackson,
was shot as he left the house for work
Thursday morni ng.
Two suspects are being held for in-
vestigation of his kill ing .
Police at first surrounded the a re a
believing the fire was caused by a
firebomb , but officials said it began when
fireplace embers landed on the roof
shingles.
"We don't believe there is any con--
ncction with the rilles and the Ca rr
murder/' said police Lt. Ronald Utz. "As
a routine matter. we'll check out the
weapons' serial numbers lo be sure they
are returned to their rightful owners."
Heart Transplanted
S'l'ANfORD iUPll -St an (o r d
University Med ica l Center has performed
Its 42nd heart transplant operation. The
4~year-old reci pient (rom CaJifornla was
listed in nlisfactory condition Monday •
Oxandaboure today.
The pair was discovered Monday. Con-
dition of the victims believed dead since
Friday or early Saturday makes positive
confirmation diffi cult and authorities
declined to release the second name.
Coroner's deputies are conducting
autopsies and toxicological tests to
determine what -if anything else -
,may have contributed to the shotgun
slayings.
McKeown wa s shot on a bed in the
apartment, while the second victim,
about 23, six feet tall with blonde ha ir,
was found sprawled in the bathroom.
The 12·gauge shotgun used was found
close to his left hand .
Sgt. Oxandaboure said nothing was
found to indicate any outside influence
over the grisly deaths.
The case at this point is considered to
be one of murder and suicide.
A neighbor who went to the apartment
late Monday afternoon to com plain aboul
a car blocking his dr.ive way made the in·
ltial discovery.
No one in the vicinity of the two-story.
three-unit apartment building could be
found who heard anything resembling a
shotgun blast about the time they died .
"We're cu rious abou t that,'' said one
homicide investiga tor.
"A noise like that should have been
heard over several blocks, not just in the
area of the apartment building," he ad-
ded .
Sheriff's deputies said the.y believe the
victims were unempl oyed and shared the
South Laguna apartment.
Ora11ge Crops
Get Squeeze
WASHINGTON (AP) -The na·
tion's orange crop Is estimated at
189.7 mlllion boxes, unchanged
from the March forecast but one
million fewer than the record out·
put last season, the Agriculture
Department says. •.
The estlmatet released Monday
and based on April I Indications, in.
eluded : California. 43 milUon boxes
for 1971-72 and 38.6 million last
season: Florida 136 mill ion and
142.3 million: Tex•s 6.0 miltil)n •nd
6.2 mi llion ; and Arizona 4.7 mllllon
ond U6 million.
•
The American Baptists, who have
35 chaplain s in the military
services. have refused to supply
further chapla'ins to the Navy until
they are assured they will be con·
suited in advance of any future
disciplinary actions against a
chaplain.
Three Show Dogs
Kill Mistress
In Blood Lust
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Three
pedigreed boxers worth thousands of
dollars, apparenlly roused by the smell of
blood from a cut . attacked their woman
owner here, killing and partially eating
her as she fought back in a bloody strug·
gle.
The dogs were docile again when police
arriv ed Monday , and allowed the off icers
to pct them.
The dead woman was identified by
police as f\1rs. Josefi ne N. Waters, 63.
whose body was found in the backyard or
her home, \vhere she kepl eight pedigreed
shO\Y dOjlS.
Police said they were tol d by dog
handlers the boxer pack was worth about
14-0.000.
A neighbor reported Mrs. Waters's
death, and when police arri ved they
found thPee male dogs out of their cages.
wandering loose. One was smeared with
bl cod.
"She apparently wrestled with them ."
sa id dctccbvc Eloy Ysasi.
"There was blood everywhere -on the
walls and In a cage where It looRed like
she Jell. .
"She sure had a lot o( bite marks on
hert-L her neck. fact.
"They consumed her left (orcarm and
major portions of her rig ht arm." the .
detective said .
Ysasi said Mrs. Waters apparently cul
her check on an angle iron, and the dogs
were •llrred to attack by th• blood.
heavy mortar fire were repulsed with the
loss or 126 C.Om munists left hanging on
the barbed wire defenses.
But the United States rushed 400
America n combat troops and artil lery
ba ttery to Phu Bai, JO miles east 0£
Bastogne, the reports said.
Phu Bai, itself only 10 miles south of
Hue and 50 miles north of Da Nang. is the
most northern American b a s e left in
South Vietnam.
UPr Corrrspondent Stewart Kellerman
reported from Phu Bai today that there
lire 1.800 American troops t h e re and
that they would begin what the army
called a "dynamic defense'' -aggressive
patrols.
South Vietnam reported a se rie6 of ma•
jor victories in Quang Tri Province to the
north with the death of nea rly 500 Com·
muni sts in a series of sharp firefights and
!See ASSAULTS, PaJe %}
Orange
Weather
The weat herman says variable
cloudiness will continue through
\Vednesday with possi bili ty of
sprinkles in some areas. Low tC>-
nighl in high 40s, high tomorrow
12.
INSIDE TOOt\ Y
"The Fre11ch Corr11r.ction" fs
elu~ 197 J Oscar champion 1oith
Ji1.1e 01oords, htcludi110 bast pie·
fltre. dirictor nllcLactor _:._ but
CILn rlie Chaplin wa., th r peaplt '1
cllo1ce 1\fonda11 niaht. Set storfes
and. picturts 0"11 Ppgt 16 today,
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Or111 .. CMllt'f t SYlvll ,....,., H s"'" 11.11 Sttc1; Mlrtlffl l+tf
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wtiri. "''"' n W1-11't Newt l,.11
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•
' Back in Cost1111ie
Charlie Chaplin tries on the derby that made him famous after ~e·
ceiving a tumultuous ovation at the Academy Award ceremo~1es
).1onday ni ght. The "Little Tram p" returned from a 20-year self·lm-
posed exile to pick up a sp ecial Oscar. See story, Page 16.
Disabled Vet Charged
In Threats to Airwest
SALT LAKE CITY (AP J -Saying he
had been drinking and popping pain pills
al a Sall Lake 1avern, a 33-year~ld
disabled veteran has been arraigned on
rederal charges of mak ing bomb threats
to Hughes Airwest \.•:hile demanding
transportation to Cuba.
Leon Earl Faultersack of Sall Lake
~ity wa_§ charged u•it h "conver.ing Jfalse
information regarding the destruction of
aircraft," a crime punishable by up to
$5.000 and five years in prison.
The FBI alleged in a complaint thal a
man identifying himself as Faultersack
made six calls lo Hughes Airwest offices
in San Francisco saying there v.•ere
pack ages containing bombs a bo a rd
several aircraft.
The caller said the bombs could be
detonated by a radlo transmitter and
demanded the airline furnish a plane to
take him lo Cuba, the FBI said.
The caller also threatened to harm
hostages he claimed to be holding, agent
Countian Beaten
After Offering
Riile to 3 Men
A bruised and blood ied Irvine man
stumbled to a telephone early today to
te ll Cost a f\.iesa police he had been beaten
by a trio who took his money and car
with a total value of several thousand
dollars.
Anthony J. 1'-1 acio lek . 29, of 4512 \\lalnut
St., had obviously been worked over, bul
apparently suffe red no major injuries.
The victim told Officer Bill Bechtel he
met the men , aged 25 lo 28. in a Santa
Ana nightclub and played a fCI\' games of
pool.
Concluding the se ries. Maciol ek sa1d he
made the mistake of agreeing lo give the
trio a ride home.
Becoming suspicious, he said he starled
to pull over in the 3000 block of Fillmore
Way about 2 a.m. when one man struck
him a stunning hlo1v from behind.
Dragged from the rar. l\faciolC'k said
he batt led his attackers for about five
minutes but they finally ganged up, $lu g-
ging and kickinc: h1n1 nC'rirlv uneon!(ri o11,._
Oll:.4NGE COAST it
Joseph K. Brooks said.
The incident followed the arrest Su nday
of Richard F. ~1cCoy Jr .. 29. of Provo,
Utah . who has been charged v.·ith !he
$500.000 hijacking of a United Airlines jet
Friday.
The F'B I arrested Fa uJtersack at a Salt
Lake City bar shortly after the ca!ls,
Brooks said.
__ .. r WC!§_ laking P~ajn pills and v.·as_ drink-
ing and star!ed to ha 11 u c 1 n a t e . · '
Faullersack told U.S. mag istrate A. ~1 .
Ferro. "I only remember part of this ."
Faultersack said he voluntarily left a
veterans hospital aga inst medical ad \liC e.
He said he was suffering fro m a back in-
jury.
An Airwcst spokesman said fou r
aircraft at 1•arious locations in the \Ve~t
were searched following the calls. He
said no bombs were roUnd .
fauHersack was held on SIO.r)OO hnnd in
the custody of U.S. Marshal Royal But·
tars.
Ferro said an attorney would be ap-
po inted. U.S. Alty. C. Nelso n Day recom·
mended a med ical mental examination
for the defendant. A preli minary hearing
14'as set for April 20.
!\le an wh ile. it v.•as rcportcid that McCoy
later flew a helicopter near an area
\1·here a search was under way for the hi·
jacker.
McCoy. accused of masterminding
Friday's hijack, reported Saturday morn-
ing at the Salt Lake City Internationa l
Airport for extra National Guard
helicopter tr:i1ninJ?.
Maj. Gen. Maurice L. \Valls. the Ula h
adjutant. general. said ~lcCo'y, a war.
rant officer in the guard. flew a guard
helicopter with a photographer to Camp
Williams, The camp is a short distance
fro m the Provo area where FBI agents
had been searching for the hijacker .
\Valls said the photogr apher told him
the two flew to the ca mp and returned,
passing near the area of the search.
\Vatts also said ~lcCoy, upon returning
from th e helicopter flighL \va s met by
FBI agents 14'hO questioned him at the
airport. It \ras not learned w bat 14·as
discussed .
The FBI arrested r.lcCoy at his home.
Sunday as he prepared to return to guard
drills.
~fcCoy ha!t been arraigned on chargf's
nf atr piracy and faces a maximum
pl"nahy of death.
He 1s being held without bond in the
Sall Lake County jail.
' ,Moorer
Says Push
'Contained'
V..' ASl{JNGTON ! L'PI l -Adm. Thomas
1'.1oorer, cha irman of the Joint Chiefs of
Stnff, report~ toda y tha t the North Viel·
namese tbrui;l into South Vietnam has
been contained, according to con·
gress men v.•ho allended a closed hearing.
As fresh Nonh Vietnamese troops mo\!•
ed inlo the battle. posing a threat to Hue
and the northernmos1 U.S. flrebase at
Phu Bai, there 14•as no elaboralion either
from congressmen who heard him or
from the Pentagon on Moorer 's assess·
ment o( the situation.
"He told us that the Jnvasion had been
contained." said one repr"'5enta tive
following a t\.l•o-hou r meeling. ··1 i,1·ould
say he v.·as guardedly opt imistic."
COASJ'WISB B11 Phil lnterlandl
.. -~
The admiral briefed membtrs of the
lfouse Armed Services Commiltee on the
military options open lo 1he United State~
in the event the level of U.S. supporl for
the South Vietn~mese did not prove ade-
qu ate.
"Hare'a Our Problem -Your price r1nge 11 in the 1ummer of
and everything elong the ~011t is In lht spring of '72 ."
'42
Those atlernativcs, according lo one
lawmaker present, would include bomb-
ing deeper into i'\lorth Vif'tnam and hit·
ting at targets such as Haiphong Harbor. Could Be More Another possibility men1ioned by the
congressmen, who declined to say
v.·hether 1'-loorer brought it up. was a
South Vietnamese commando raid on the
North.
f inally. i\ \.l'<IS said that the Uniled
States could step up in 1ntensity and
quantity the air and firepowe r suppor1 it
was now providing.
Moore r apparenlly left the impression
lh<H one opt ion not being considered was
reintroducing U.S. combat ground com-
bat troops to South Vietnam, sources
said.
New Quakes Roel{ Iraµ;
Toll Estimated at 4,000
The Pentagon de$cribed as ''obviously
in error" reports 1hat Ameican ground
troops v.•ere being readied fo r movement
from U.S. bases to Vietnam.
Defense Departmen.t Spokesman Jerry
\V. Friedheim made the denial Monda y
aft er Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird
described the dispatch of additional U.S.
air and na val forces 10 Sout heast Asia as
"insurance" necessary to show American
determ ination to resist t}w _ort.h Yie.t·
naiTiese-offerls1ve.
The Pen1agon denial was in respon se
partly to a claim by an antiwar coalition
that at least 15,000 troops "'ere "on the ir
v.•ay to 1he v.·ar zone surrounding
Indochina'' from U.S. bases.
The administration has sai d several
times that there is no change in U.S.
policy of steady \1:i1hdrawal and l~at
there v.'ere no plans to move Gts back in·
lo comba t.
TEHERAN (UPll .-Army rescue
teams v.•orkecl around the clock today,
digging victims of Monday's devastating
earthquake from the rubble of their
homes, as another l.000 minor tremors
roc ked southern Iran.
The official nev.•s agency Pars said 4.000
persons died in the quake in the prov-
ince or Fars. 610 mi I es sout h of !he
cap ital. Howe ver. Pars added. ''This
report still is no.I officiallY. C-Onfirmed."
One tho usand tremors of varying in·
tensi ty have been record ed in Fars
Pr.ovince since the major .shock reduced-
mosl of the villages in the area lo hea ps
of debris. a spokesman for the Universit.v
of Teheran Geographies Depart ment
said.
The initial shock razed 45 of the 60
\'illages and measured 7.0 on the 10-poinl
Richter Scale.
It •·as the most severe earthquake of
the past decade. the u n i v er s i t y
spokesman said .
In the village of Ghir alone. 963 persons
Guilty Plea Offered
In Yablonski Slnyings
\VASHINGTO N. Pa. (A P\ -Annett e traordinarily light security: almost 20
Gilly pleaded gui lty to murder and con-un iformed and plain.clothes state. city
splracy today in !he 1969 sla yi ngs of and county law enforcement officers
United f\.1 ine Workers insurgent Joseph A. were scattered throughout the courtroom .
''Jock" Yablonski and his wife and Three state poli cewomen sat directly
daughter. beh ind the defendant.
"'ere killed.
Rescue squads carcifutly pr(lbed lhe
wreckage of adobe dwellings v.•ith ,hand
shovels and pic ks. so metime gu ided by
the cries of victims buried beneath,
Each new tremor brough t the risk or
fre sh landslides and hampered the ar·
rival of rescue equipment, medical sup·
plies and teams of relief workers.
Prem ier Amir-Abbas Hoveld a gave
priority 10 the clearing and repa iring of
roads approaching the disaster area.
Repeated earth shocks -an average
one every 90-seconds ..... caused panic
among survivors fleeing demolished
villages. Most of them pitched tents on
surrounding plains scarred by wide
fissures.
Some sta\•ed behind lo search for
re lafi\·es Still frapped under I he
14'reckage or their homes.
Soldiers firm ly bu! gent ly led them
av.·a\' because their frantic altempts to
rec<lver victim$ hampered the army 's ef-
forts, Pars said.
~1anoucher Pirouz, governor-general of
the province. described the devastation .
on his return from a hel icopter of the
region.
"The only sounds are groans. moans
and lovd weeping. Nothing is le ft of hun-
dreds of one·time happy homes~· Pirouz
said.
"Forty-five hamlets out of 60 have been
destroyed. It is· a cruel sigh!. ~1ay God
ha ve mercy." he said.
$1,500 in Tools ,
Trailer Stolen i\.frs. Gilly. v.·hose husband Paul was l\1rs. Gilly, 31. or Cleveland . plead i"d
convicted a'nd sentenced to dea th in the guilty to three general count s of murder Thi eves who U!ied a truck to hook up a
same case last month, acknowledgrd he r and one count of ronspiring lo murder. trailer packed with tools and machine ry
role in the killings and agreed to turn Under Pennsvlvania Jaw. a three-judge hauled away Sl.;x)() worth of build ing
state's evidence -testifying against her court later will.be asked to determine her enuipmenl from an Irvine construction
father if need be - in return for 11 degree of guilt and set the penalty. s i I e hlonday n I g ht, Or ange County
gua rantee that !he slate would not seek Maximum penalty on the murder Sheriff'~ officers said.
the death penalty against her. counts is dea th in the electric chair in Deputies said the trailer and equip.
During the proceed ings, Mrs . Gilly al so Pennsylvania. ment, the property of Gri sson and
ack nowledged that she had given the FBI However. special prosecu tor Richard A. .Johnson l.n c .. 171 82 Armstrong had been
a statement deta il ing what she knows of Sprague told the court that in retum for left on the firm's construction site on
the slayings which occurred Dec. 31. 1969. Mrs. Gilly's statement. the state agreed Gill ette Road.
al. the Yablonskis' stately !14•0-story home ll<lt to seek the death penalty and to a~k Investigators said the trailer was fu ll of
in Cla rksville, 20 miles southeast of here. that federal charges aga i n st her be tools. machinery and drilling equipment
t'ro111 Page J
ASSAULTS . • •
hf'll\) boruhini:s b\ J\~'I and Amrr lcan
J1.l(hter·bc11nbe1s, hut lhe m;ijor threat
llO \.I' ApPfared to bt 1oi,1•:ird Hue, the old
in1perial "ap1tal.
Field rt·pt1rts ~:ial !he North Viel·
n11n1r.!te Ju1d thrown 2.~ lroop~ info the
as.~ault on Bastogne ·rursdily night t1nd
tnda.v, that there \.\l'rr 7,500 Con1mun1st
troop~ in the :il'e11 11nd th111 llastoi:ne was
ringrd ll'tlh <.:orntTI11nis1 .,nli·alrcraft bat·
IC'rirs. rnak ing rc~u11pl y d1ff1(·ull.
1'ht! North \11cln;u11t•st· 01·t•rrci11 Fire
1i;1 ~c Aunt', 111 1111lt•s s11u lh\.\•cst of Hut.
la st \\'l't'k Hnd nnly !wo b:iscs stand
bciwt•cn lh<'111 and /111c -Uaslogne and
Blr1111nghan1. a !cw miles lo the east.
1'he VS. buildup coincided with field
repfirl ~ fnul1 thr Central lllghland~ ~80
n11les rlorth of S;1igon telllng of ~helling
a!111t·ks during lhr night aJ.la 1n.~t virtu.ally
e\ierv Allied base 1n l\ontum PrOl'lnce
and 'spcrulat 1nn by offletr!i in lhe field
lhat the Con1n1un1sl.~ 1nay launch a long·
rxpet:IC'd nffcin~11·e !here at any lime. SO
far ground f1ghring ha!i been sporadic.
l!.S :\•l;lj .• {IC'n. .Jarnr~ F. Holl·
ings worth. sl'nH1r 111i!1j;iry arlviser 1n the
J 1-prnvlnt'e area surroundinJ: Saii;:on,
tl'pnr1l'd the Cnn1mun1sl thrust down
H1gh1\'tlY 13 io11ard S:iigon had been
halted.
He said the North Vietnamese were on
the run and that his objective was to kill
1hen1 before they cnn escape to Cam·
bndia.
Despite ll!)lling:;worlh 's nptimislic
!"!atciments, a force of 500 Comn1unists
hi! an airborne government ~pearheacl in·
('h in,i:: up ~lighw.1y 1.1 about 20 miles
hel o"' An Loe. and lhe troops riu,I!' in at
the ~ide of lh£' road for lhf' night, !he ad-
rance at a halt for the time bt'ing .
1\e1\' anrl hf'<ll'~' f1,i::h11ng v.•as reported
in the Central l·li ~hlands on sllll another
front today.
UP I Correspondent J\1att r·ranjola
reportfd fron1 Oak To. 280 miles north cf
Saigon. that the Communists unleashed
the hea\'iesl v.•a\'e of shellings in many
months, fo\lov.·ed hy ground attacks. and
Iha! South Vietnamese k:incid 120 Com·
muni sts al a !nss or 19 dead or missing
and 29 v.·ounded. 852 stri kes were called
in later.
Front dls palche!I s::iid part of the 400
Amt>rican inf::int ry men Ho11•n into the
northernn1osl .4.merican ou!post in South
Vit>lnam had been on stand down undrr
the U.S. troop withdrawal program and
had those orders cancelled.
The mo\'ement, the Jari;test shifting f'l f
U.S. troops since the North Vietnamese
invaded South Vietnam April I. involved
men of the 196th Lii;tht Infantry Bri2ade
and four 105mm hov.'itzers.
They were taken b~ Cl:'IO transport s
rrom Da .\'::ini;t 1n !hr Amer ican base at
Phu Ba i, !he dispatches said.
About 2.000 America ns already 14·ere 11!
Phu Bai.
Youtl1 Killed
As Train Hits,
Drags His Car
An Anaheim ynulh became Orange
C.Ounty's 69th traffic \·ictim of 1972 Mo~
da~· "·hen his small car v.•as struck and
dragged 15-0 feet by a fa~t moving Santa
Fe passenger lrain in Anaheim . There
\\·ere 62 tra ffic fa tati!ies on this da te last
year .
Victim of the train-car t•rash was
Charles W. Isham . IR. or 2illl E. Katella
A\'f'.
Police said v.·itnrsses re po r t e d that
Isham 's ca r r1rcled othe r vehicles
v.·aiting ror the tra in lo pa ss the South
Street crossing and plunged on!o the
tracks.
\Vig "'ag signals were ln operation,
police ~aid. and crossi ng gates h11d been
l014'C'red . The four·car train en route from
San Diego to Los Ange les wa s travel ing
about 45 miles per hour wh en it struck
the smatl car. No rail passengers were
injured and the train did not leave the
tracks. An FBC agent confirmed during the dropped . being used by workmen al the site.
proceedings tha t Mrs. Gilly indeed signed /~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::::; a statement with full knowledge of her
rights. The prosecution decli ned tem·
porarily to make it public, howe ver, but
indicated it planned to do so later this
week .
l\1rs . Gilly's hearing look less than 1
half-hour. It was conducted under ex·
WHAT YOU SEE IS
(NOT NECESSARIL YI
DAILY PILOT
Th1 Or1~9e Co1U OA ILY PILOT. w!fl'I ~l<l'I
Is comb•ntd !ht NtNJ.·f'r!U, II DUbllshtd by
l~I! Or1n1t (CtU P ubll1'1\'19 ComlWIP'IY, ltDll•
ra•! edil•On1 1rt 1>110!11~'°• M.orlli1v llt•Olt'.Jh
Frod1y, fer Cnll1 M~'"· NeWj!Drl l a•ch,
1111•! ngtnn l!tMn ~011M~1n \11 1tey, L11911111
lle~c~. •·~·n~ ~•dliltb ,d1 11~d S~n Clt1T1en1rl
S~'! Ju'n Ctc\,1,1no A 11~911 regic111I
Co11gressman Indicted
111 NJ Tax Evasion Case
WHAT YOU GET!
Technological adva~ces in eai'pet manufacturing have re--
suited in lower prices today than 30 years ago.
The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster than Ax.
minister and Wilton looms. These machines will make up to
12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, either twe lve or
fikeen feet wide . The relative ease of this manufacturing
method has had one negative aspect. Instead of about t en
respected, reliable mills ,-today there are more than 300 mills,
many of questionable integrity. It is not difficu,lt for a clever
carpet des_igner to make a carpel look far better then it is.
rd1"Cll I• 11\lbl•l'l"' 5.!1111111y1 •nd Swndtvs. NE\\' ARK. N . .J. IUPJI Re".
1~~ or111· 0,1 ouci.11>1119 Pl•nt 11 •! JJO writ Cnrnel ius E. Gafl;ii;thf'r IO·N .. J I. was in-Ba ~ s1reer. cc11 1 M111, c11o1cr1111, t1,1•. di <'!Ccl by a frdcral grand Jur~· tOday on
11 .,,bed N. w,,J char~es 11f income tax t'nvasion, rnn.
P rtl Ct~! I ncl Publllht r Spiri!C)' ;ind p('rJUr}'.
J11c~ tt Cu•ltv U.S. Attornl'v ~lerbert S!crn announ ctd
\'ott Prtl·O~·· ~"0 Gtnt rt l Mtnt~r the indicl n1en1' of Gallt1ghcr. of Bayonne. Tho"l41 1(11v1I
Earror ~ . .J .. fl t .'I Oe\l'S COnferencr here .and sald
Thom~, "'· Mu'lilli111 !hf' per JUT) chari:c relnted In Gallaghrr's
Man4;·11'J Ea,1or testimony la~t monlh before a federal
Ch•rl 11 H. Looi Ricli11d P. Nell grand Jury on the. use of SlS0,000 in ~1111n1 N,1~1oino Ea,iors mun iciJ)<ll bcarcir b'lnds.
Ottlc n The Ind ictment accused Gallr1sher . SI.
c11,11 Mu•: l)O w,,, 11~1 ~"tet of-e\'Bding taxes ..,n mort thl'ln Sl8fi.OOO of HIWpof'I a11c11: l »J Nf,..0011 !ou•r ¥1td
L•l1.111t1 ll••cfl: m Fo·~, ""•nut_·~-+-_..,~sonaLJncom duclng a .iw~ycar 1~---l'-">""1h'lgtD11 B11tfl~1711l-B)JC"--i"u1iv1• pe I_. H al•• 1 • char•·• with Sin Cll1'1tn1t: JCIS Norlll El Ctl!I "8 llttl r OU. C ~" \'3., ,..,·u
assisting two unindictcd coconspirators in
T.r.,.. .. f7141 641•4l 21 evading taxes on an i:iddiuonal S.12fi,OOO.
Cl...,ffU .Abtrtklttt '42·S•7• The indictment charged that he hid
,,..'" <••1•1.t.r.11 11111111 tt L11un• •••c.11. • such lncome lhtoui:h purchasP of bonds
4tZ-44Jo undci:r ficllllous names. purchases lh Rt
,.,..,.. ,..""' 0'i4Q:1~~f'Y ''"'111u1111'11 tQlaled more.. than i495,000 for himself
between 1960 and 1967 and more lhan Cooyrlgflt, ,,n, O••ntt (NII PllO!•tl\1111 $32" 000 r lh II cd • t c;omotllY. No ntws 1tor•1,, 111~1r1•io111, o>. or e a cg coconsp1ra or~ f(l lfOrfll mtnor ... •d¥111•1tP!'ltn!I htrtlfl since 1966.
INIY' M roorMlltllcl Wl!~I IPIC!t l "'' mi.~°"' ef c.•rrit111 ewntt. Gallagher, a seven.term congressman.
S•ttlld ct••• ,.,.,,,, Hid ,, cot11 ..,.,". .,.,, .. , char~cd In the Indictment with COl'l·
'•t111:1•rt10. S"1btU••lklfl a~ ''''"' st41 r ~1ng with former Jersey CHy Afayor "'C11•111Y1 ti'( mt H lJ IS mlt!fhlr1 m f!ft1ry
... 1•11111•~• 1t.1J "'°"'"'Y· Thomas \Vhelltn and former J ersey City
council President Thomas Flaherty.
\Vhelan and Flaherty are both ll'J
federal prison rollowing !heir conviction
1.t~t _year for extortion and c(lnspiracy
along v.·l th six other Hudso n county o!-
flri11I$.
Stl"rn s11id the bonds were deposited In
nun1berPd accounts in Florida banks.
Ga llaJlher. v.'ho faces up to five years In
ia11 and a Sln,ooo fine on each of the
!'flren counts if convicted, wis described
tiy Lire Magazine Jn a series of articles In
1%8 as being "a tool" or reputed Hudson
county ~ta fia boss Joseph "Joe. Bayonne"
Z.1ca relll:-<1----c-harge -tile-congressman
vi~ornusly denied He threatened to sue
!he mag;izine bu1 did not.
GAllaght.r will be ilrr11igned on Apr ll 21.
Gallagher "'a5 not i mm e d I at e I y
available for comment.
Specifically the Indictment charged
GltJlagher with : 1
-Two count s or auempted tax ev1slon
In preparing fa lse and fraudulent joint
returns for 1966 and 1967.
-Qne cnunt of Mnspiracy to evl!de tax·
cs owl'Jed by WhelAn and Flaherty. -rour counts o< prejurlng hlmseU by
m•klng false 1tatcments !O lhLlfand
jury invesllgating tht caH.
The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your manu -
facturer -or rely on a reputable retailer. (Alden 's, of
course.)
ALDE.~
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838 ---
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Real Hni1• Raiser
Proxmire Tells
Transplant Tale
\\IASlll XGTOX jl\P • -Sen. \Vlll ia1n
Prox1n1rl' lJJ.\\'is. •. says hh; n1u ch-
dlSl'US~ed hair trausplant ha s cost hint
$1.500 <ind lh:it. .-.o far , "If yo u rub ~·our
hand O\('r 1t 11 fct"l.~ llkr a l\ro-day grov.'th
uf beurcl ·
'·\.'111 1111\l'ilCd. · l'ro>:nure cxclr1in1cd
:0.lundoy .1~ hf' 111·r1\'ed 31 a nc"'S con-
lcr(l!lt't· 1111huut the 1\•J11tc turban of ban·
1 lage~ 11hirh ha1·e uta rked his appea1·ance
Jor several 11ee.k~ '
lie said he hnd ont· n1ore treallnenl to
undergo and thlil 11 hen that 1vas finished,
200 pl ug~ or h;1ir, pllll'kt>d painfully fron1
thf' b:il'k nf h1~ rll'ck and hl'ad, 1rilt be
1nu1·ell lo <I ~Cnli('ircle un his forc henrl .
"J'1(· had lvur 1 rcat1ni'11t~ :;u far."
l'rox1n 1rt" :-aid , -'·;u1cl thr\' pcit 111 ltrt plugs
;it S; ;~1 •• 1 plug Tht·n··." ;)!; 111ur1· lo go.·•
Bre:1l..i11·i hi~ u11n rule. pro1·1i111ned at
flit.: hr,::11111111g uf lhl' pr11<.:e1hwc. i'rox 1nirc
1-:iJ\1' dr1nl!s of tht' opl•ration . sa.vln~ lhe
11or:;t pain l111s t"111111• ;tt the poi9t \1·here
h:11r 11;1s r('n1u 11'tl. not at the 1)01111 11·here
11 11 a:. pu1 hatk 111.
fl t· :.;11d 1t will 1rike thret: nionths for
lh1· tra11s1Jlan ted hair to :;tarl 10 gro11·.
;unl lh<it <•I hrst 1t v,111 Ix• thin 11·ilh a bald
!>pot in thr n11dtllc.
lie said hi s rn;1t l h:is hcC'n flooded 1rlth
bcforC·and·nftcr pitturcs of people 11ho
ha<l hair lr:insplants.
··some of lhe1n s.a1d it 11•as a reHI
n1es~." tie t•o1n111entrll . ··othrrs tell n1e
it's the bt'SI thing !11cy erer did ...
At the 1non1ci1t. Proxrnirt•s scalp is
c·u1·1·rrd by a scn11c:1rcle or stitches ;ind
«cHbs <ind Ille hair he h.:id before has
gro\\·n far Jo~ger lh.in ils norn1al length.
Ull"I Tt1.,llet.
HAIR TOMORROW?
Proxmi re Shows Sc1lp
After revealing Ule cost of the opera-
tio ns. being conducted at the Bethesda,
J\ld. ,,fficc or his physicia n, the cost·con-
seious Proxmire said \l:ryly. "I could
have gottel) a beautiful \Vig for only
$500."
Re gional Occupatinnal
Plan Expansion Eyed
A. ,·.:i sl!~ rx:.;1nded list or C1a!!is of-
ferings, ~taff additions and a n1uch larger
npera ling budgt't for a rci::ional oc-
tC p£t1onal progran1 alon~ the South
Coast \1•111 coinc up for its fonnal ap-
pra,·al \\'ctlncsd;1~·.
'frtistres nf !hf.' Capi!>trano-1.aguna
Hcg1onal Oct:upational Proi::ran1 \\'ill
... tud~· thr proJN:lrd of!erings for next
~chool yc.ir a! a i :JO rncetin::; \\cdnesda.I'
night in !he !Jo.:ird rc>01n ot the t:apistrano
Linif1t•d School District.
If the $2 10.000 docu111cnt passes lhe
hoard \\'edncsday an d \\in s c.:onrurrencc
lro1n trustees of lhe Capistrano UnifiE'd
:i nd Laguna Beach tJnified School
Exc hanµ:e Club Set~
Pancake Brcakfas l
1'hr Cro\1 n \'alh.•y l::xchnngr Club \\ill
:iponsor a 11a11ea kc breakfils! Saturday to
r;iisr 1nonl'~· tor the t'lub·s youth ac-
111 illv.~
·rhl· p:ineakc feed 11 111 brgin at 8 a_n1
;111d la~r through !uru·h 111 1 p.n1. 111 the
par king Jut of the ne1r Alpha Beta
Supcrinarket. :W2~2 C.:r0\\'11 \'a I I e y
J>atkn•ay. Tickets at SI for adul~ and SO
cents for students may be purchased at
the breakfast or in advance from
!'!Upc rn1<Jrkc1 1na11ager Bill Beneze .
D1st ri c!s. an estimated 600 pupils \i;ould
be enrolled ·in the \'OCational classes next
school year.
Among lhe ne'' e1pendilurts \Viii be
the hiring or a coordinator at a minimum
fee of about $13,000 a yea r, adding
several aitlc s. plus teachers for the pro-
gran1s. rn.:iterials. classroom space and
supplies .
The board for the ROP already has
unofficiall .v ~i\'en it s blessing to the
\·astly·upgr.:ided prograrn in a recent
study session.
Sprcifically. the progran1 u·ill offer in-
struction in both districts in about 20 dif-
ferent fields.
The courses, said ROP Director Hector
~a\'arrelle. are calculated to prepare the
~ludent sufficientlv so th at he could start
;u.:tual 1vork in his 'field in1mediatel)1 after
1'01nplc1 ion of the course.
Adults and high-school-age students
,,·ould be able to take the courses.
Fields \\'ill include health and medical
1.:are. retail trades and sales. mechanical
occupations. co11slruclion and too d
µr epa rat ion.
Inducement s also \\'Ould be oHered to
studcnl ~ from hii::h school \\'ho could
subst itute physical education in some
casE'S 11'ith occupational classes.
Navarrette and other board members
have stressed that the ROP is not a con-
tinuation program for underachievers.
but instead a process to prepare students
1\•ho do not "''ish to go to college.
B1·iti sl1 Col11n1hia Movies
Scl1ecluled at Higl1 Scl1ool
;\'1ne1y seenic 1111nutcs frorn the 1noclcrn
cit" of \lancourer by auto is Harrison I lot spi·111~s. one or 1hr mui:I po pular resorts
i11 British Culu rnbia.
Th is n1ountai11·r11nn1ccl vAllcy·~ Jlar-
r1wn l/otc l. on the i:horc of 46-niile-long
Hnr rison L;ike. is onr of lhe beaut}' spots
J)r, !•'red Brcn1cr. supcr1nlcn~
dt•nt -prc. ldent of Saddleba<:k
t 'ull<'g<'. 1v1JI speak on the his·
tory and l'e cord of the college
Thursday. He will address the
LaiUUL l<igucl ,liepublkan
\\ onia n' Club at the Monarch
llav Brach Clubhouse , 33111
Bciirh Clu b Drive.
to be visited by \\•inners or a British
Cohunbi~ vacation at next \Veek's "\111ca-
lionland British Columbia" sho\1·.
The shovr. presented free lo the public
as a part of the Orange Coast Evening
College Lecture Series, \\'ill be presented
at Ne\\·port •Iarbor l~igh Schoo I
Auditorium . 15th and lrvint>, bv the
DAILY PILOT. .
It features three color motion pictures
11•hirh combine to sho\v potential British
Columbia vaca tioners the se\'eral fa ces of
lhe \\'estern Can ad a prO\•ince.
One filn1 , "East One, \Vest 011e, .. con-
centrates on the people. places and
events along 600 miles of the Trans.
Canada high\vay rrom the Pacific lo lhe
Canadian Rockie s.
"Big Ga1nc Can1era lloliday" i~ a hun-.
ting trip in which !he hunters use onl y
t.'Olor caincras to "bag" giant grizzly
bears. huge moose. agile mountain goats
;.ind other of the Can.:idian big game
specie~.
The third rilm. "Guide to a Salmon.''
Sho\\'S anglers ~'here the big ones are -
in the Can1pbell River, northea st Bidt of
\1ancou1·ertsland:--t<~ishermen-thertr must
take a salmon of at least 30 pound$ just
to qualiry ror membership in the Tyee
Club. It isn't exclosive ~ many fishermen
mnke it.
Doors nt tPc "Vacatlonln.d B r i t i s h
Cotumbl11 " resent1tlon v.•ill o
a1 1e s 'IOW \Y start at a p.m. Tickels
:tre available. at area travel agncles:,
Orange Coa!it College and au DAIL lt
PILOT orfices.
~progr•m. produ«d Jo In 11 y by
\\!estern Airlines and the Brillsh Colum·
bla DtpArlment of Tr1vel Industry, will
last a little more than 1n hour.
Giveaway of the trip for two to Britllh
Columbia vi1 We.stem Airl~ will
cllnu1x the program. There is nothing to
buy and the winner need not be present
to 1\•in.
Bank Theft
Half Over
United Califomla Bank's massi\'e job of
tallying the passible loss in last month's
ezpensive burglary of the vault of the
A!onarch Bay branch is only half over, 1
spokesman for the bank said today.
And as the staff is still trying to assess
the actual damnges in the first punching
of a UCB vault, so urces say claims are
pili ng up.
And some customers who are trying lo
recoup their losses have enlisted the aid
of la\\·yers.
Insurance on the contents of the
several hundred safety deposi t boxes is
among the greatest of sym ptoms in the
massive headache.
UCB spokesmen ha\'e said thal the
ban k carries no iruuranre on the contents
and that the lass es 11·ould probably have
to be made up by, the losers· O\Vn policies.
Tales of the ptrsonal losses in some o(
the boxes are flooding the South Coasl.
One South Coast la1vyer. l\tilo Marchetti
(whose offices are \\'ithln sight af the
bank) said that he has one client \\'ho
assertedly lost $40,000 in securit ies rrom
1 box at the bank. A "liirge amount of
ca sh·' also vanished as well. he added .
But thus far bank spokesmen have
declined lo discuss any specific dollar
amounts above the $50,000. in bank cash
\Vhlch the ''ob vi o u s I y professional"
burgla rs stole from the vault.
Aut horjties said this week there are no
hot leads to the bank job \\'hich took ap-
parently l\VO days to accomplish -
J\farch 25 and 26.
The burglars used i1npac1 tools and
culling equipment to bore through the
roof af t h~ bank building atid the foot·
thick celling of the vault itself.
Once inside, the burglars made 1
shambles or !he large, fortified. concrete
vault.
After breaking open 500 boxes the
burglars dumped all the contents into a
heap, stealing only cash and other high·
value negot iable items.
They also scrambled bank records
showing which customer rented \\·hich
box.
Straightening out that preliminary
mess required several dars. No1v the
problem, say bank spokesmen, is obtain·
ing an accurate list of contents in the
rifled bo1es.
"We expttl to have something like an
itemized breakdo'\\'n of the loss in about
10 da ys, said UCB community Affairs
Director Lloyd Dennis.
"There is no \\'ay of knowin~ at th is
point exactly how much \\'8S taken:· he
added.
\Vhat ma kes !he task. extremely dlf·
ficult is the problem 1vith proof or "'hat
~·as in tach box.
As UCB aides said hours after lhe rol>
bery was discovered ; "\Ve rent a person
the box. What he puts into it is his O\vn
affair."
Heavy Date
'!'hey \1·crcn 't nominated f or .:i darned thing. bu! .lo(' X:1n1ath :in <I h1-.
o.~car nii:h t date, Haque! \Vclch. \\Cl'C the obj('{'\:. of lllllC'li flashbulh
pupping al the annual Atadeiny A\\'ard cercn1nnir-. 'l'u1"•da~ ni ght
·rhc real 1rinners ar<' t'hronic1ed on l)age 16 ..
Cl1apli11's Sidewall{ Stai·
Guarded Afte1~ Def aci11g
llOLI ... Y\\1001) (AP• -A 24-hour guard
has beE'n posted at the ne\\·ly dedicated
star honoring comedian Charlie Chaplin
in the llo!Jvwood "\Valk of Fan1c." afl.er
the star \v'as def<iced .
The star \\'as gouged \\'ith a sh.:irp in-
strument after dedication ceremonies
i\1onday, but \\'Orkmen later ren1edied the
damage. said a •lolly\l'ood Chamber of
Commerce spokesman.
·The bronze s~ar \\'ilh Chaplin's name is
imbedded in lfolly\11ood Boulevard's !er·
raz?.o \ralk1,·ay along 1l'ith those honoring
more than 1.500 film . radio. tele\'ision
and recording celebrilie~.
The prh·ate guard 1ril l rernain until
Clu1pli11's return to his home in
S\\•itzerland., planned Thursda~·. the
spokesman said. Chaplin received an
honorury Oscar at' the 44th annual
Academy Awards !\landay night.
'fhe dedication. l\'hich Chaplin did not
attend. ended a 14-year snub. Chaplin's
star \\'as not1ce all lv ahsent \\'hen the
side\1•alk \\'as laid iii l!l:)H as n !1caut1f1C'n -
tion project. :1µpare111!,v due 1u :11·-
cusatinns agai nst Chaµliu of in1n1ur;1li1y
and leftist associ.:itlons.
The comE'dian. \\·ho left lhe l'n1tf'd
Stales in 1952 in a nnp O\'rr his poli!ical
l'ie11·s, returned for the first time last
week.
The lloll)"vood Chamber of Commerce
had a change of heart earlier this year
and appro\'ed the star. Ji had been rest·
ing in a u·arehouse since th e start of the
project. ·
Al the dedication. sel't'r\'.l l cldcr:y \\11111·
rn IHlSed out a fl ier purporling to ~how
··Charlie Chaplin's Red Record."
Last \\·eckend ·an impressionist statue or lhe famed baggy pants con1edian \\'as
removed from the lloll)"''ood Visitors
and Information Ce11 ter afler a SE'rie:; of
telephone bomb threats. The statue \l'as
moved to an art gallery.
-
S DAILY PILOT 3
Legal Bingo
Bill .Passes
State Unit
SACRAMENTO (AP! -Legalized
bingo has cleared Its final Assembly com-
mittee hurdle over opposition from a la1•
t>nforce n1ent lobbyist who admitted there
is "a double :.tJndard" for anti-bingo en.
lorr rment.
Assen1bt~·n1an Leroy Grrene·:; bill add
proposC'd t·on~lltutional a 111 c n d n1 e n t
11·ourd ntlo\1' bingo only for charity. It
\1outd be c:onf1!1('d to nonprofit organiza·
lions and could not be pl.:i~ed by minors.
The 1\ssen1bly Comn1ittee on Constitu·
t ionn l r\1nendn1 ents ~1onday approved the
proposed (·onrtitutional a mend m e f1 t
unanimously nnd the bill by a 5·1 l'Otc,
sending them to the Assembly noor
'fhe o n I 1-no-vo!r ca n1 e fro1t\
Asst>n1bly1nan \\'. Don ~1arGillil'r:ly \il·
San!1t Barbara.~
(;rf'enr 1D-Sacrariientu1, said he has a
li<;I 111 I .91 1 nantcs and addresses in
r al1fornia 11 ht•re the gainc had bee 11
pla~·ed illegaly.
U1ngo has betn popul~r as a mone}
raising for1n of recreations !or son1e
churches and lodges.
Allx>rt E. LeBas, representing thr
lli:.tl'il't ,\norneys :\ssociation. t h e
<"a1ifornia P{'a ce Officers Assi1cia!ion and
the State Sheriff Ii Associat ion, sai d tho!"c
~roups 11·ere "phi\osophicl)lly opposed to
any extension of legalized gambling."
Mille pedes Ha ve
Noisy Sex Life,
Scie 11tist Says
~IA NCHESTER, England (AP ) -The
millepede does have a sex life. Anyone
1\·ho clou bts it doesn'l ha1•e a leg to stand
on. ac.:cQrding to a GcrnH1n zoologisl.
!Jr . Ulrich Haacke:. a lec1urer at 1-la m-
burg University. told a mcE'ting of scien·
lists ~1onday that he has recordings to
prove H.
In a speec h lo 1he second \Vorld
Congress on Jlityriapods -n1any legged
<1ni n1als -he said he recorded ml\lipedes
mating in South Africa and various parts
of Europe over the past five years.
The South African n1.:ile millepcde woos
potentia l partners by rubbing one of his
21 pairs of Jegs agpinst his shell. Ac·
<.'Ording to llaacker, this produces a noise
like a saw going through wood. If the
female feels in the mood, she shows it by
licking his kneecaps.
The British millepede, on the other
hand, at tracts potential mates by banging
his head on the ground five time3 a se·
cond for several minute3. The lemaJt
either submib: or flees.
From the Continental Luxury r;J . • •
MARI( IV
To tl1e sexy • import of the • economy • •
•
CAPRI
Ask ahoul ow· European
delivery service!
• • • Joh11son & son has them all • • •
e LINCOL N
e COUGAR
ll'ome Of The New Car ..
"Golde1t Touch"
e MERCURY e MONTEGO
e COMET e PANTERA
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
BUY YOURS TODAY!
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Home Of '111• l'\ew Car .••
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•
.f D.6ILY PtcOT
with
Tom
arpbiae
.. "'~"··· ~ ,
TUtsd~~. April 11, l~72
.7th Mobster.
Rubbed Out
In New Yori{
NEW YORK (AP) -Police ha ve round
the bullet-punctured body of a man in the
trunk of an abandoned auto afltr recei v·
Gloomy Sl\ies
For Elections ·
Ing an ano nymous tip to cheek A
Brooklyn par 1nf!OP'"if you're Tnterestea-
in the Joe Callo case."
SECOND TUESDAYS DEPT. -the
Chamber of Commerce could have "'rit~
ten the script for the kind of weather
we've been having the past fe"' days
along thi! best of all possible coasts.
Skies have been sunny bright with only
a few maverick cloud patterns ; breezes
mainly of rhe vagrant va riety ani;I the
• Pacific its. sparkling bh.ie best. Spring in
Southern Californ ia, just like t h e
brochures describe it.
Early today, ho\vevcr, we seemed to be
guffcring that cot'\dition whi ch we like to
describe in fhi§ region as variable 1 cloudiness. As a matter of fact. at dawn's
early light. some of that variable
cloudi ness seemed to be splattering on
my windshield.
THAT FIGU RES. We've had the old
perfecl weather here for days now. and
then we come to the second Tuesday in
; April and abruptl y, 14•e get this variable
cloudiness jazz. For roday is Electiop t
Day, 1972, in most all of the City Council
situalions along our coast. A lot of local
politfciaris have thei r jobs on the line to-
1 day.
. Acr o ss Orange Co u n I y, 445.190
•registered vot er-s arc eligible to travel to
'the polls· and decide who they will pur on
. the va rious city counci ls so they can be
' an~ry al them for lh e next fou r years.
If hair of the eligibles make it~to the
ballot box it will be surprising. The other
half won't have much right to be angry at-
anybody but themselves.
ALONG THE Orange Coasl. thank
goodness, we still have some variety in
the sizes and shapes of .our municipal
elections. Campaigning is pretty low key,
for example. in our smaller places lik'"e
San Juan Capist rano where only 2.497
registered voters are eligible to elect a
pair or city councilmen today.
On the other hand. you can go upcoast
lo Hunt ington Beach \vhere 50.343 citizens
are signed up as voters in today's city
. elections. That kind of size is pretty big
league stuff.
I alv.·ays like to vole early in these
elections. lt 's sort of fun to visit the polls
"'hile the e 1 e c I i on officials are still
getting organized and they still h"ave
enough lime and patience to smile a good
moi'nlng to you. 1 v.•as lBt.b on the voting
rost er this morning.
TOO BAD I can't gel myself organized
the same Y:ay v.•hen Christmas shopping
lime rolls around.
~lost local po liticians are looking \Yilh
some lreoidat io n this year at the youth
vote -thos e 18-lo.20-vea r-olds "'ho 1o1•1ll
be castinc. b.il\ols for the fi rs! time.
The P\lli tic ials are a bit \\'Orried aQout
!he youth \"Ole because there is no real
\\"ay to tell \\"here they are. 0 ran g e
County Registrar of Voters David G.
Hitchcock expla ined that v.·hen lhe 13-to-
Ws got the general vote. then their
registration numbers v.·ere simply glop-
ped in wil h e\•erybody else. So you can "t
1"11 ho"· many of the 50.000 in Hunt ington r -~~h are younlilstrrs or ho\\' ma ny of !he
:'.-:1 -0 in San J uan Ca pistrano. But in San
.I 1cn. the high school voters migh t turn
1he 1\·hole elt'Ct1o n around . Think about it.
A~''\\"i\ \". I do n·1 look for !he yout h
\'oters to. be an1on g the early birds at !he
polls today. Look for tile youngsters t(l
cha rge off to1\"a rd the hallo! boxes a bit
later in .the da\".
They see m 10 gefgoing a lot helter just
about the time the sun is sinking in the
"'est.
Spacecra ft on Beam
~tOUNTAIN \1JE\\' IAP I -Pioneer
lO's course for a 1973 rendezvous with
.Jupiter has been suc cessfully corrected
for the second 1irne, scienlisls at the Ames
Research Center 5a\'. The correction
moves the spacecraft 's fl y-by 7,860 miles
closer to the giant planet. the scientists
added fl.londa)1."
PRISONER GAZES INTO COURTROOM PRIOR TO MASS RELEASE
Marij uana Sent1nce.1 Ruled Uncon1titution1I by State Court
Micl1igan Turns Loose 7£
. .
Jailed by Marijuana Law
JACKSOf\1• ~·1ich. IUPJ I -One .Q:irl
said she wanted to be R missionary now,
whll e one mt1n s;iid he 111anlcd lo 1·get thl'
hell out of Michig an" and hc;id for San
Diego.
The !1110 belonged' to a group of 7S
persons who were freed from prison Mon-
day by a special three-judge panel from
J;ickson Circuit Court. The Michigan
Supreme Court last week ordered the
hearing on 128 prisoners held under an
.old marijuatia law the court had ruled
unco nstitutional. A new stale lav.· making
possession a misden1eanor instead of a
felon y v.•cnt into effect April I.
The panel will continue hearing lhe
balance of the cases today .
Blasts l(ill Two
British Troops
Protecting Boys
BELFAST. Nor:hern 1rcla nd (UPI J -
Two British soldiers trying to herd rock -
thro1ving youngsters av.·ay from a
suspected bomb site have been killed
v.•hen the cxplosi vrs v.·cnl off . the army
said. The Ir is h Republic an Arm y ~IRA i
promptly claimed responsibilit y for the
killings.
Right-wing Protestants. angered by the
so ldiers' deaths. criticized B r i t i s h
governmen t efforts to conciliate Roman
Catholics and dem anded the army invade
areas held by the oullawed IRA.
The mililant Protestant U I s t e r
\1ang uard . led b.v former Home Affair~
1'1inis ter William Craig, urj?ed Secretary
of State for Northern Ire.land \Villiam
\Vhilela w to remove the barrieaQes
erected by the lRA around certain areas
off-limits to British troops. 1'he so-called
•·no go" a re a s arr 11 v o id e d by
t r oo p s for fear of prompting street
fighting that would lead lo more deaths
in the vi olence wracked province.
The tv.•o death!; raised to 301 the
number of persons kill ed in almost three
yea rs o( escalating violence in Northern
Ireland.
The victims of ~1onday night"s Lon-
donderrv blast "'ere La nce Bombardier
Eric B·lackburn . 24. and Bombard ier
Brian Thomasson. 21. commander and
second-in-<'o mmand of a patrol rushed to
the Bowling Green Pavilion in the Roman
Catholic Rosemount distri<'t after an
anonymous telephone caller warned that
a bomb had been planted there.
Raelynn Hameli nk. 21. nf Grand
Rapids. one of two women to be released.
!'aid she wants lo be a Sunday school
!cacher now and would eventually like to
become a missionary.
"I had a religious conversion just ·
before I wa s busted.·· she said. "Since
then r ve had a lot of time tO" think. I
would like to finish high school and go on
lo a Bible Instit ute after that."
She served eight months of a possib le
JO-year sentence for possession of mari-
juana.
l\fiss Hamelink. likt most of the others
\11ho were released. didn"t see anything
"'rong with smoking marijuana .
"I don 't reel as though it"s bad ."' she
said. "Tt"s no v.•orse than a lot of other
th ings."
The other woman to be released was
Mrs. Helen ~1cDaniel of Mfilvindalc.
mother of nine child;en. Mni. McDaniel
iaid she just wanted tO go home and .
spend a q.uiet evening with her children.
However. Tom Allen. 22. of Sterling
Heights, said he was really going to
celebrate.
"For sure. r am.'' he sa id walking
through the prison waiting room wh.ict"t
"'as crammed with the released persons.
"As soon as I'm out of these doers
outside thf party starts."
Allen said he was heading for Sa n
Diego as soon as possible. He had served
10 months of a possible 10-year term for
possess ion.
"I'm goi ng to get lhe hell out of
,._Uchig_an,"' he said. .. 1
• DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY ' SERVICE
Delivery of the Dally Piiot
is guaranteed
M6ncl1y·F'rld1v: II VOii ft nol h•ve YDIJI'
lloll!e• by S:.)(J p.m., can •ml your CODY ,..,11
be rirouchf tu vou. Cali. ••• t1ke11 llf!tll
7:l0 p.m. •
S1rurc11y 111d S1md1y: II you do ""' rtce1"9
YDur copy tty t 1.m. S1turd1v. or I • m.
Sund11y, c•U 1rd • copy wrn bt llroucl>I 10
yov. C•ll1 1r1 •~en unll1 10 1.m.
Telephones
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Horlhwesr Huntlr>gtor. BNch
1/'ld Wtstmlrultr •...•.•...••••.. s•·1llt
kn Cltrne<1t1, C1plstr1"8 8N ch,
Spring-·Makes Itself Felt
Fair , Dr y Weather Wides1Jreiul ; C1iill Fades Away
Tempernlure8
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Sun, Meeit; Thie•
TUllOAY
It was the seventh gangland-style ex-
ecution in the city in I.he past tv.·o \\'eeks
and appeared to add to lhe growing
evidence of under"·orld turmoil although
police say they have not yet found
evidence to link any or the killings.
The victim was identified by hi~
fingerprints as Richard Grossman, :W. of
Brooklyn. 1:16-had been shot in the b<'lck of
the head and three or four times in the
body. His tarpaulin-wrapped body was
found late Monday night in the tn1nk of a
car. Police sa id h~ could have been dead
as long as a week. .
Grossman had been ;!rresled five times
since 1957 on charges including rape,
burglary, possession of stolen propert y,
grand larceny and forgery, Police sai d.
Detectives we nt to the parking lot after
a mystery male caller telephoned
Broo klyn homicide headqua rters. He
gave his brief message, the address of
the lot and hung up before detectives
could question him.
Asked if the latest slaying was con-
nected with last Friday's killing of
Brooklyn mobster Joseph "Crazy Joe"
Callo. Ass t. Dist. Atty. Edward Rap-
paport. replied. "Who's to say?"
Gallo went to his grave Monday aftr.r
two more men were fou nd slain in
ganglancl fashion. They were Gennaro
Ciprio, 31. a r a c k e t s -c on n e ct t' d
restau rateur gunned down outside his
~rooklyn business, and Frank F'erriano,
41. a New Jersey lau ndryman whose 340·
pound body was foUnd in a lower t.1anhat-
tan park ing lot.
Deputy Police Com missione'r Robert
Daley expressed "cautious optimism"
during the day that police would solve
Calla's murder but declined to view the
recent string of killings as a mob war.
"Perhaps we 're getting a rash of 1'.1afia
killings. like you get a rash of hi jackings
or bombings." said Daley. "but there's no
indication yet that these guys are rel ated
to the Gallo killing."
The slayings began last March 30 "'ith
the murder of Conrad Greaves. a Queens
night club owner who had testified before
a grand jury investigating organized
crime.
Last Thursday. Thomas "Tomm y
Edwards" Ernst was shot to death in
underworld fa shion, as was Grune
Carnevale. described as a soldier in the
Carlo "Don Carlo'' Cambino 1\11tfia fami·
Jy.
f'rjda y ii w;is Gallo. celebrating his
13rd birthday in a cla m bar in Manhat-
tan's Little Italy when a silent assassin
walked in the side doo r and started fir-
ing.
Profiteering
Charges Denied
By Food Chains
WASHINGTON .(U PI) -A food chain
spokesman today denied that retailers
have profiteered at the expense of
farmers and co nsumers by widening their
meat profits .
Reta il meat prices ha ve a I r ea d y
dropped and should be ""very favorable ''
for consu mers through J uly . said Clar ..
ence G. Adamy. president of the Nationa l
Association of F'ood Chains. He was called
to tell the retailers' side of the meat
price story today at a Hou se sub-
committee investigation of beef prices.
·Some farm spokesmen at the open in~
session of the inquiry ~londay said reta il
prices which turned down in many stores
about Ap ril I -earlier had been boosted
with last winter's increase in cattle
prices.
Adamy told UPI that when all £igurcs
are posted, the average gain in 1972 food
prices compared to 1971 levels will be
smaller than the gain in all consumer
items, and smaller than last year's 2.7
percent gain in food prices.
The Agriculture Department h a s
predicted that 1972 retail food prices ex-
cluding restaurant tabs will be up 4 per·
cent over last year.
"They can be wrong. They've made
mistakes every year for the past seven
years.'' Adamy said.
Chile Readies
U.S. Cliarges
WASHINGTON CAP I -Ignoring
U.S. denials of wrongdoing, Chile
wlll Jormally accuse the United
States of attempting to block the
election of President Salvador
Allende.
Chile's underseeret.ary ff>r foreign
affairs, Anibal Palma. said _ in an
interview Mondty that a series of
dt>Cumenls attributed to offi cials of
• f h e lnternatiQnaL _Telephone &
Telegraph Corp. offer proof bl U.S.
Interference hi violation of Artie!(!
18 of the charter or the Orglnl• ..
lion of American States.
The document.I . released last
month by columnl!t Jack Anderson.
Indicate that m made repe1ted
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S&lll lit l1t1 l~1• 1,M, kn A!ll 1.!fl.
._. efforts to persuade the U~1ovem.:_
mtnt lo head off AOMite 1 ln-
1t1n1tion as pre:idtnt In November
19'111. •
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ADMITS HE TOLD LIE
William R. Merriam
•
• Ut'I Tt lc..ii ....
CHARGES CONFLICT
Sen. John Tunn•y
ITT Official Admits He
Told Lie to Dita Beard
\\'ASHINCiTON (AP l -The hrad nf
International Trlephont & Telegrarh
Corp. 's \Vashirfgton o f f i c r says he
del iberalelv misled lobbv(st Dila Beard
when he t0ld her the Wh.ile House askrd
hi1n about l'IT's commilrnent to the
Republican National Convent ion.
W. R. l\1erriam. l\1rs. Beard's boss, told
the Senate Judiciary Comn1ittee l\1onda .v,
hov.·ever. that he never menl io ned a
$600.000 figure nor did he ask her to write
him a men10 on IIT's commitment to the
convention .
The co mmittee 's inqu iry io~ the con-
lro versy surroundin~ acting Atty. Gen .
Richard G. Kleindienst. !TI and the GOP
con vention 10 San Diego is in its ~eventh
v.·cek.
In testimony from her hospital bed in
Denver '"'o weeks ago. n1rs. Beard
quoted l\1erriam as saying an unidentified
\Vh itc House ofricial had called him to
find out what JTT's commitment to the
conven tion would be.
~trs. Beard. who has been undergoing
treatment for heart trou ble. said the
figure $600.000 was ment io ned in the
discussion with Merriam . She said the
money was supposed to go 10 President
Nixon 's re-election campaign.
After ~1erriam testif ied, Sen. John V.
Tunney t D-Co:i!if.) called for creat ion of a
special grand jury to look into-poss ible
perjury indictments because of a "direct
·conflict" between testimony from Mrs.
Beard and Merriam.
Before the Senate panel. t\1crria m said
ht' had intentionally lied to J\1rs. Beard
when he said the White House had
lclcphoncd hi m. The re11snn for the lie, he
said. is !hat she did not get along v.·ith
.Jack {ilcason.
~lcrriarn ex plained he did not wanl to
lrll ~1 rs. Rrard he had had her account!
of GOP con\'e~tion plans checked by
Gleasu n, a forrnt'r \Vhite Hou se aide and
nO\\' an ITT r.-onsultanl.
~lerria m said that affer l\1rs. Beard
ret urn ed from an ITT .stockholderl
rncettnR in San Diego last May, she men·
tinned there had hee n discussions about
ti n ITT comm1 tn1c11l lo bring the GOP
convent ion to San Diego.
He said he asked Glti11son !o check with
!'<lmC'one fam iliar wit h the. convention
pl;in~ to dc!ermlne whether San Diego
\1·as In be thr si te and whether com·
m1t men!s o/ dollars or services were
sought.
!\lerriam said Gle ason reporled back
shortly that there v.•as nothing definite
about the con\·ention sile
About a month later. the ITT official
said. Gleason called him and said \Vhite
House aide \\'illia m Tim mons -".as in--
quiring about who 1n ITT was v.·orking
\1·ith San Diego in1 crrs1s 10 get the con-
\'enlion lhrre.
··After rccen'1ng this call from ~lr.
Gleason. I ment ioned this inquiry to J\1rs.
Beard. v.·ho has a slrong antipathy
toward !\·Ir . Gleaso n." said Merriam. ··To
a1·oid tell ing !\!rs. Beard that ~I had call ed
on !\lr. Gleason to check what she had
told me about the San Diego co nvention. I
s1 n1ply fold her that I had received the
inquiry from !he \Vhite House and did not
disclose to her the background of my C011-
1·ersatio ns v.·ith f\·lr. Gleason ."
Sen. J(ennedy Asks Wh .y
Fraud Case Not Bared
WASHI NGTON (AP\ -Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy ID-Mass. I. today asked for a
Justice Department explana tion of why
the Senate .Judiciary Committee. looking
into Richard G. K!ei ndiensl's nominat ion
to be attorney general. \\'as not informed
of a federal investigation of a doct or who
submitted te stimony to the committee.
Kennedy said ~lenry Peterson, assis-
tant attornSYM general in charge of the
Justice De~tment's Criminal Division,
should explain "'hY the probe of Dr . L. M.
Radetsky for alleged Medicare fraud was
not made known to !he committee.
Radetsky was one of Dita D. Beard's
cardiologists in Denver when the Interna-
tional Telephone & Teleg:raph Corp. lob-
byist \\'as being treated for a heart pr ob-
lem .
Peterson is scheduled tr testify at
loday·s hearings into the Kleindienst
nomination.
ln a Jet ter lo Judiciary Committee
Chairman James O. Eastland ( D-J\1iss. !.
Kennedy said the Justice Departm~nt
showed "at least the grossest in-
competence and insensitivity ... and at
most. a willful attempt to interfere with
the proper fun ctioning of this com-
mittee." when it failed to disclose its in-
vestigations of Radestsky whil~ th~ com·
mlttee was relying on the ci:1rd1olog1st for
his "judgments and assessments of the
utmost importance"' regardinl{ ~1rs .
Beard's ability to testify before the com-
mittee.
Following an Invest igation in 1971 , lhe
Social security Administration referred .a
probe of Radetsky to the U.S. attorney_ in
Denver. who in turn passed the in-
f ormalion en lo the J ul;tice Department
in Washington . Kennedy said. .
"As of ~1arch 27, 1972," Kennedy said,
W i.f e S111.11.gg les Dope,
Pictu.re /,o Prisoner
HUNTSVILLE. Tex. fUPll -. A
Houston housewife. has been charged with
attempting to 8muggle four papers of
heroin and. a nude picture: cf herself to
her husband, wtm Is serving a 12-year
sentence In the state. pt:ison r..
possession of narCctics. _
Pri!On . authorities found the picture
Sunday In lit• prisoner's sock And the
heroin In hiL moutlL as.JI w11 be mg
returned to his ctll foll owing a visit with
his wire •
Clly police arre t~ bis wife as sMe lell
the prl!on.
"it is the inte ntion of the u.~. attorney's
office to review lhe case in c'ctail during
Apr il. and . if prosecution 11·ere warrant-
ed . lo present the case to the federal
grand jur y scheduled for the fi rst week of l'\tav."
Kenrlcdy asked that Peterson be ready
at 1oday's session to explain the Justice
Departmenl"s fa ilure to tel! the com·
mittee of its in v('stlgations.
·-!:? :.: *
Holifield Took
$500 From ITT,
Anderson Sa ys
\VASHINGTON fAP -Cnlumnisl Jack An~erson says Rep. Chet Holifield (0t>--
Ca11L f, took $500 from International
Telephone & Telegraph al ""about the
same lime Iha! he wrote the Defense
Department on behalf of a multi million.
dollar ITT contract appro val.••
!n syndicated columns today Anderson
said .Holifield 1vas approached by l1T
lobbyist . Robert ~hmidt after l'f'T'
became 1nt~res.le~ Jn landing a contract
for electronic airfield equipment in 1968.
" . · .. Schmidt called Hollfield's office ~o let 1t be known how iilteresled ITT was
in ~he C(lntract."' Anderson wrote ... As chair~an of , t~e Hnusc gnvtrnmcnt
operations m 1 I t t:. r y ,.u bcommittee
HolUicJd, hed va st watchrl fl'l~·er<> t)Ve;
all defense contracts." ,\ridcr,.on s co l-
umn appears regularly in the DAILY PILOT.
Schmidt suggested R Jetter to the
Defense Dcp.llrtment would help rrr
Anderson said, and" some weeks later'
Schmidt brought a draft of such a Jette;
to Hollfield 's orNce. There, Anderson con-
Unued, ii was retyped "substantially 11 Schmidt prepared if' and aent on ,
"At about thi s time, Schmidt madt
another visit to Holificld~.1 congressional
office, 1
' the Anderson column stated "The
Gallfornia Democrat was not presCnt so
Schmidt left s:;oo In 1100 bill• with '••
aJdc. Eliot Stanley. who -roullntly ac-
cepted it on llollflcld's b<half.
"From sources with ties detp Inside rrr. we have learn~. ll'le mone1
ostenslbly was supposed to ~ a 'cam-
paign contribution.' But we hive not r;:
been able to tum up any such 'c•mJ>I
contribution' in available pub 1 t
campaiin records."
. '
Angela Davis Trial
Witness Says He
Di sarm-en eonvict
SAN JOSE <AP) -A and another convict, Ruchell
\vitness to the first shots in a Magee, were wounded.
fierce 1970 courthouse gun bat-Fontaine said as he a~
Uc told lhe Angela Davis trial proached the back of the van
that he disarmed a black con· "[saw a hand move along the
vict who "'as reaching for a right side of Judge Haley's
sawed-of! shotgun in the lap of robe dow · 's.Jap_.:wher.__~.,.:
a-inardered judge. sa w a shotgu11 , .. sawed-off
r..1arin C o u n I y Assistant so short it looked like a large
Coroner Eugene ~taine pistol."
said r...tonday nebelieves the ··1 saw this hand moving
first shot fired in the brief to"·ard this gun, sort of gra~
Aug. 7, J970 shoolout that look bing for it," he said. "I saw a
four lives came from inside a person later identified as
yellow van where three blac k l\1agee look out toward us ..•
convicts and an acco mplice It looked as though he was
had taken four hostages. · trying to grab for it so I
Speck Ordered:
T~ Undergo Test
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The
man accused of 1ttempting a
hlj1cking patterned aJter one
two days earlier has been
ordered by a federal
magistrate to u·n de r go
psychiatric examination.
U.S. Mag!strate Ha rry R.
McCue ordered Stanley Harlan
Speck, 31 , of San Francisco
jailed without bond Monday
pendini: the psychiatric report
and a new hearing April 2. 1
''l don't understand what l
dooe on the aircraft,'' Speck
told the magistrate at his ar·
raignment .
Speck was arrested ·Sunday
TutsdiJJ, April 11, 19,2 DAIL V PILOT ti
Fonta ine, \\•ho "'as standing entered the van and I grabbed
on a bal~~ny \~atching t.he the gun and' I put his hand
van. testified· tn Supcri~r aside and J held him." Court he sa\v San Quentin
U,I T.._..M STANLEY SPECK, 31, HOBBLES TO COURTHOUSE
AccuMd in Hij •ck Attempt, Will Take Mental Tei t
night on charges of air piracy. Richard Floyd ~lcCoy Jr.
FBI agents dressed as was arrested Sunday in Salt
mechanics seiltd him as he Lake City in that hi jacking descended the ramp of the Boeing 727 j e: t 1 in er com· and arraigned on charg~sd ~f
mand eertd on ·an Oakland-to-air piracy. The FB I sa1 it guard John l\tat thc"'S shout
something at the van. "thCn
there \\'US a pist ol shot ...
AOcr thal, the officer ap-
peared to fllnch anrl then
leaned fo11vard, brought his
rifle up and fired."'
Fontaine's account -the
fi rst prosecution tesli n1ony in-
dicating that the kidnapers
fired first -\vas ordered
stricken after the defense ob-
jected that Fontaine did not
see the gun go off. The stocky
former policeman un~ergocs
cross-examinat ion \\'hen court
resumes today.
~fiss Davis. a 28-ycar-old
Communist , js charged with
murder, kidnap and con·
spiracy in the shootou1. She is
accused of furnishing fo ur
guns and helping plot the
abortive escape attempt from
!he J\1arin County courthou se.
Fonta ine testified that J\1at·
the"'s fired l>1'0 or three shot!
1.1•hich brought !he van to a
lurching halt. He said there
was ··a Joi of firing going on"
and test ificd he sa 1v a red
flash of a shotgun blast
through the rea r "'indows of
the van.
After the shooting stopped,
fonta1ne said. he rushed
do"·nstairs to the van. ··1
could see Judi;e Haley ly ing
do1\·n ... There was so much
destr uction lo the right par1 of
his face. You could tell he was
probably dead." he sa id .
\
Charges Substantiated recovered all but $30 of the San Diego flight. d ll f h · The hijacker had threatened half million o ars ronl 1s I
1 home. 1
THE SHAPE OF TODAY
Diamonds of every size, $hape •nd
price. And every one of them fine.
Prices from $300 to $2,000.
Hospital Faces Shakeup
to blow up the Pane with a fn court f\.fonday, Speck told
hand grenade unless he was the magistrate his real namc j given $500,000, parachutes and rr taken to Miami , authorities was Robert Winston Je crson. However. Asst. U.S. Atty. said. He walked down the Robert P. Risso said police
Do Something Beautifuf . .,.J
lt'P!l<9t Ae(OUnl• lnvllt4.
Amt•d •n le•P••n
l •n-A"'lt<le1rd llMI M1t11r Chtrte Me.
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Californ ia's hospital for men-
tally dis turbed criminals and
suspects faces a m a j or
shakeup following the substan·
lialion of charges tha t staff
members tampered with pa·
lients ' records.
One effect of the record
alterat ion 1.1·as to force some
pat ients to stay longer than
necessary, state official s said.
Mental Hygiene Director J.
M. Stubblebi ne called the
practice "abhorrent" and said
it was halted inlmediately.
_He said other actions will be
taken during a closed meeting
Friday of officials of the State
1'.1ental Hygiene Department
and a special five-man com-
mittee t h a t investigated
charges of irregularities.
"The altering of medical
records has. of course. ceas-
ed ," Dr. Stubblebine an·
nounced Monday. "Personnel
changes as are necessary will
be ma de.''
The charges of deliberate
record-changing were made at
Ata scadero State Hospital,
California's ma ximum securi~
ty fa cility for m en ta 11 y
disordered or mentally ill
criminal inmates and defen·
dants. The facility in San Luis
Obispo C.Ounty houses 1,300
men -many of them sex of-
fenders.
Cleric Asks Compassion
For His Wife'8 Killer
OAKLAND iU Pll A
Stubblebine said a major
reason for tbe challenged
.practices was indi rect or
direct pressure from courts
and prosecutors.
ramp to pick up na vigational records identified the defcn· SL &Vfl'K'S charts the pilot said he needed da nl as Speck . l1l '-'
for. the cross-country night . He was furt her identified as Jewelers Sinr e 1917
The attempted PSA h 1• a political science gradua1e of
jacking was simHar to one on Stanford University "·ho did 18 FASH ION ISLAND
Friday, in which a man took NEWPORT BEACH-6<4-4-1380
Hospital officia\ were
afraid to recommend release
of a patient only to have him
C-Ommit some crime and be
listed as a black mark against
the hospital, he &aid.
ove r 1 Uni ted Air Lines graduate v.·ork at the L;ni\'ers1-
jetliner and parachuted over ty of California at Davis and I Open Mon. and Fr i. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Provo. Utah ,after demanding ll~h~a~s~be~e~n~a~S~a~n~F~r~a~nc~is~c~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ and receivi ng $500,000 and four
parachutes.
In its report. the task force Textbooks said some patients spent
"arbitrary amounts of time"
in the hospital based on their Unavailable
crime or alleged cri me and
not on the actual treatment SACRAMENTO (AP)
they needed. Legal delays because or a
The re.part said section racial issue will probably
chiefs "emphasized the deprive 1.3 million California
necessity of caution in re.leas· school children of new social
ing patients so that the science textbook! next year.
hospital and its staff would not The new books were con·
receive adverse publicity due sidered by some as "replete
to patient 'failures' upon re-with inaccuracies and distor·
turn to the community." tions" on the historical role of
According to the task force, minorities -Negroes, f\.1ex-
section chiefs -supervisors of ican-Americans and Jndians.
psychiatric teams treatment So present texts will probably
teams -"appeared preoc-be used. at least for the first
cupied with acting in the func· semester.
tion of 'judge and jury' rather Ken Washington, d eputy
than providing appropriate state superintendent of. public
psychiatric evaluation and instruction, said MQnday the
corfsultatio n." delays mean the printing
taxi-cab driver.
7of the most
convenient Banks in
Orange County
are called
First
National
Bank
OF ORANGE COUN T Y
A RJLL SERVICE llANK
lltl tnti & Tusltl
USANTAANA
E ltmVerdt &Adams mJ COSTA MESA
Superior Court Judge Harold
J. Haley, convicts James
l\IcClain and W i 11 i a m
Christmas. and Jon a t ha n
Jackson. a longUme fr iend of
Miss Davis, \vere killed in the
gun battle. A young prosecutor
minister says the killer of his
wife needs ''help and under-
standing" instead of the death
penalty or being imprisoned .
rather ror the purpose of help-
ing him understand what real
life is an about." the 31-year-
old minister said in a state-
ment to newsmen Mo.nday.
The Rev. Donald E. Waldo, 40 ••• there is a tempta tion
director of admissions at lo say that cruel and unusual
California Ccincordia C.Ollege. punishment should be me t
asked mercy for the unknown with cruel and unusual punish·
man \\'ho strangled his wife, ment,'' he said. ''But ... this
Sharon, 30, in the couple's is not what we human beirlgs
Stubblebine, asked how this deadliens for the $2.3 million -
affected the patients, sa id, "I dollan w<rth o1. boQks cannot
imagine it has prolonged the: ,--~be~me~t:.. __ .:__ ____ _'._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~":!' stay .in some cases of some
patients. I don't know how
many are affected." Before She
Di ed, Tami
Hid Poem
apartment last week. should be about.
"! feel -and I'm su re my "I urge the public to please
wife would concur -in saying pray, in your own way, Jor a
that the man who C()mmitted man who needs G o d , s SACRAf\.1El'f'rO !AP \ forgiveness. I torgiVe him. the dreadful act of strangula-Sh f · h" " Tami Hogan "'as a bright s. aron org1ves 1m . tion should be found ... but The minister wa s flaAked by
year-old "'ho al"•ays showed not for the purpose of hurting two of his dead wife's sisters
her parents her school work. him, taking his lif e, or pu tting during the emotional new s
Except one item . conference .
It "·as a cravon·illustrated him behind bars and keeping Two of the minister's three
poem called ··Than k you for him in C()ld isolation. bu! children -Paige, S, and
life ," "'hich she Q.TOte herself. Mark, 2 -were in the apart·
It said. ment when the murder oc-
He said he sent a copy or the
report to the atto rne y
general's office in case any
· legal actions are brought on
behalf of affected patients.
The jnvestigation was made
Dn the basis Df alleg1tiom
from Dr. Michael Serber, who
quit March 21 as re.search
directo!'" at Atascadero after
his research project was
canceled, Stubblebine saii:I.
The director said Monday he
is offering serber the job of
clinical d irector at
Atascadero. Serber said he
hadn 't yet decided whether to
accept.
"Thank you Lord for le tti ng Paper Scarce curred.
me be alive today. Paige toli:I hfir father that a M d
··.1 like to try to help in SALISBURY. Rh 0 des i a man had come to the door and 2 Escapes a e
many ways asked f\.1rs. Waldo for money. "Thank y~u for m.v family·, (AP ) -The Ministry of Com · Mrs. Wadlo sent her children KATMANDU. Ne pal (AP) -
•·\Ve do live qu ite happily, merce and Industry has ap· into a bedroom. Two Pakistani army officers
"\Ve. always play together. pealed to Rhodesians oot to The children emerged a who escaped as prisoners of ''Oh~ Thank you for the buy more rolls of toilet paper short time later to find their war in India and then were Ir·
sunshine weather. than they need because mother lying on her bed with a rested here have made a sec-
.. lt's just "·onderful to be overbuying could lead to a scarf wound tight1y around her ond escape, the Home Min·
alive!" . shortage. throat. istry said.
Tam i's dad, Gary, a ----------------------------------I
lieute nant with the suburban
Carmichael Fire Department.
said he and his \vife found the
poem !he day after his little
girl died last Thursda~· of
leukemia .
''f\1y wife looked in a [older,
and there was th is poem right
on top. We'd never seen it
before. 1 wonder if she
planned it th at way.''
Her father said he found out
ln Dece mber . 1970 that Tami
had the deadly disease.
"We never told her that she
had leukemia because we
alwa ys hoped she'd become
\veil again. we·just told her it
was an infection."
He added . "Shi? was reserv-
ed. shy and thoughful. She was
always concerned a b o u t
everybody else, even at the
last. The da y she died she
asked her mother how she-
her mother-was doing."
Tami's teacher. Sister Mary
carton of Our Lady of the
A~sumption School. said the
liltle girl knew something was
wrong. ''She said once she
wi shed she could have just one
day when she didn 't feel sick."
Sisler ~1ary said Tarril "was
just a beautiful girl to have ln
class -. very briJht and
thoughtful and sensitive."
Tami's grandmother, Mrs .
Robert Mead, said th •
youngster "could put herself
In you1· place. Sbe knew more
than what you lllought she
_knew about llfe." '
Send
•
•
rkiclsto
asmir
hool
Day ~l!.~p,!!SS.
Pick up your free pack of 10-2 whole weeks of send-olf smiles-
rlghl now et Standard Stallons end almosl all Chevron Dealers.
And when you run out, don1t let 1he smiles-stop--come bac
and pic k up 1nother 10·p•ck. Offer may vary al
perticipatlng Chevron Dealers.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday. Taml'1 fr iends
hav• esta.~lished I !cllota~fhtp
fund In her name. -------------------------------I , ·'
atLIVINGSTON's--------------------------.
NEW! 1-#:ES
CARPET
••• it's great!
has FASHION hfl• VALUE has TEXTURE has PERFORMANCE
•
_9 ,5 ,
sq. \'O_
I NSTALLED
Complet• •·1•11 Pa4
A BIG NAME SINCE t915
You musl see this MARVEL todoy! Comes in
t 3 beouHJul e<\iting new color -effe cts.
t00% Nylon -lhe loughest most weor·re-
sistonl fiber eve r used in carpet II will moin-
toin ils fresh look for yeors because the te<-
ture is in 1he yorns lo s1oy. Two different
thicknesses of yorns ore used in oil SUN KING
carpels. SUN KING carpel recovers ils shape
ofter heavy use . AN EXTRA! SUN KING carpet
;; speciofly~treoted lo eliminate static electric-
ity problems! 11l-l-lfi~l(Gi~l-
OARPET AND DBAPEBIEI
1438 SO. MAIN ST. at Edinger • SANTA ANA Ph. 547-3993
Skop Daily 1110 -,, \fl . Prld 1r1 '111 ''
'
. -· ·.
•
.. • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P-AG& '
-More -Power Politics?
Echots ~( the dl!credited game of power polltie&
indulged 1n last year by the so·styled "ne"' majority"
on the Orange County Board or Supervisors were
heard in the co unty seat again last. week.
• The time has arrived for a new rive-year agreement
between th·e cou nt y and the parkin~ lot operator at
Orange Coun ty .A.ir1>ort. 1'here were five bidder! In ad·
dition to the present operator; Redman--Parking-Gor-p.
Redman ha s condu cted th e $400.000 a year business for
the past fo.u r years in . a man~er ·gen~r~J~y considered
good and , or course. profitable for the county.
La st u·eek, lt cal Property Services Director Stan
Krause presented h i~ anal ysis an d recommenda tion on
the bids to the supervisors.
One bidder offered a tiny percentage more to the
county than Redman -a percentage so minute that it
\vould amount to only $205 a. year more to the county.
But there was more. much more, to be considered than
the slig hU y higher bid.
' 'fhe tiigher bid came from Parking Co mpany of
America, a Denver·based fi rm. Kr ause's investigation
revealed a spotty operating and financi al record . The
co mpany owes the cit y of Pasadena $20,dOO on a c.anceled
franchise . ~ll also o\l.:es the Dallas, Texas. Junior Col·
lege Distr ict $27 ,000.
A bonding company has pai d 6(( the debt lo the
d istrict and Parking Co mpany is paying Pasadena $400
a month.
•'
Krause has a rating system fbr bidders on county
rontracts. On hi s scale. the present concessionaire, Red·
man . was rated 99 compared to only 92 for Parking
Co mpany.
Krause and his committee strongly recommended
accepting the present ·operator's bid despite its be_ing
slightly lo"'er than that of Parking Co mpany (If America .
. .
Jury Systeni
·Has Spurious
'Ob je~tivity'
SYDNEY J. HARRIS
. ..'.!though I agree wit h Chestert on thal.
In , most cases, the judgment of 12
ordinary men and women is safer and
piore reli~ble than the judgmenl ()f o,ne
educated judge, there is still S()mething
terribly wrong \\·ilh
our j u r y sys1en1
as il ex1slS in prac·
lice today.
In empaneling 1
jury for the &rrigan
conspiracy t r i a I,
practically no pros·
pects y.·ere passed
who seemed smart.
enough or Inte rested
t:nough or concerned enough Lo make a
reasonable and jusl de1 ermination of the
Case. (I am \vriting this well before the
Heci.sion. 'A1hich has nothing to do with
my pc>int ).
' · IT AL.~10ST SEEl\IED, from the line of
questi()ning of the fi2 veniremen in·
terviewed in one day. that only the most
ignorant. the most remote , the most
Oninvolved. were the proper matcri11l for
suitable jurymen: whi le anyone witb a
fj rm opinion on lhe Vietnam wAr, on
pac ifis m or draft resistance, on Catholic
priests or nun s. on ~1oslems and atheists,
\\'3S d~ed unsuitable for jur y service.
.: Naturally. a jury should be composed
cif as many "impartial'' persons as possi·
ble-but im partial is too often equaled
)\'ifh "insulated ." Someone who just sits
around che \\1ing his cud, read ing no
newspaper.!'. listening t() no newscasts,
ihinking and fee lin.g nothing . is the ideal
Ven ireman from the strict viewpoint of
?prior bias."
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
When the major league baseball
players finally come. back to the
ball park. maybe the fans should
go on strike.
-G. W. T.
Tltlt ,.1tur1 rtnKfl ,..,.,., \'ltWI, Mt
lleCISUrlty tMu ., tM _..,., Sltllof
nur "' -·· i. OIMlftY G11 .. 0.llY ,1.1 •
BUT WE PAY A high price for this
spuriou! "objeCli vily." ll means that the
most alerl, int erested . conCerned (and
presumably knowledgeable) people. who
read about and discws these m1tlers,
are inelisible to decide A case; while lhe
real vegetables, who think Jordan is an
::ilmond and SOS is a distress signal. get
In determine complex and subtle matters
or life and death.
A jury. in theory, IS supposed to be
made up of a cross·section cf ''average"
cHizens : but there is noth ing ~verage left
when you eliminate everybody who has
shown a previous interest in .the issues at
stake . and accept only those who
imagine that the John Birch Society is
comprised nf tree-lovers, or lha.t the
Biltck Panthers are a collegiate basket·
ball team .
THERE IS, OF' COURSE, a difference
berween ha vi ng knowledge of a subject
<'Ind having a preconceived bias : but
someone wi1 h a preccnceived bias is not
likely lo admit it, or (more dangerously I
not to recognize he has il Only the people
intelligent and honest enou,n to ~oanize
their prejudices will conress them in jury
inlerrogation, so another bracket ,of
liuperior citizens is lopped off the list.
In this wa y, juries keep slnking toward
tlie lowest common denomirlator of nes-
cience , whic h makes it much easier for
la \vyers to play upon their Ignorance and
passions. and harder for justice to ht
\\'On.
:A George Orwell Reviv,al
An Or\\•ell reviva l Is in the air. This
month Har cou rt rcissurs his powtrful
autobiographical novel. "Down ;ind Out
tn Paris ;ind London." Simon & Schuster ts publis hing "The \\1orld ()f Ge o r g e
E>rwell ." a collection of IR essays
tMalcom t-.luggeridgc. Da\'id Pryce·
Jones, etr.1 which presrot s ;i composite
j ict ure nf the n1an. his society and
~areer. In September l\nnpf "'Ill publish
Che fir s! of a \1\'0·1·nlumr b1ogra ph,1. "Thr
tJnknOY.'n J)r11 rlJ." b1 the Pa in J\llo
1chOiar• Pr!rr Sl nn~ky and \\'llllnm
Abrah:i
Orv.·cl! , 1 nt1 rr rr.1!1 \· be<-n nut of
fashion s1nre hr dlrd of a lung a1lm11n1 .i.t
47, in l950. The scn~Ational projcclion of
1 future lotalitarian l'1 Rtr . "1984," 11nd lhf'
"newspea k" ;1n1 dr1uhle1hink" h c
brou~ht into the l:in~uai:r in ii. cont11111r
to delight N'!llcJ!<'·t1£r re11dr.rs.. And
"Animal Farm.•· 11 hiC'h rlrr11• on 11nima l
stories of folklore 10 ruh1tule Stalinist
Communism. r~malns one of the great
1atires of our time.
ORWELl.., llE oner rlecl:irerl . \\'a~
forced by the age ht ll\'cd 1n to become
"a aort or pamphlc1ecr." \Vh:u ht really
did "'IS to m•ke pol illcal wr11 1ng into an
art. NovelJst, journ1Jis1. essayist, lit erary
crltlc. politica l polem icis t, ncc11si(ln~l
poet , be was a JDl.jor ornament in. this
contur)"1 Brllllh lilenlry crown. 11•
knew poverty tdd wrote four books about
It two or which lfl cla.sslc5 "flown and chit" Ind '1'11e -to WlgM Pier,"
1boul the Jiving coodllim1' of Englis h 0011
miners. , . •t He became ••orwell' only 1n 1934, at .J •
•
(THE .BOOKMAN )
Born Eric Blair In Bunna of an Anglt>oln-
rilAn famil y. he threw off th! name. prob-
ably as a gesture against imperialism
"''hlch his fa ther (and he himself. as a
one lime member of the Indian lmptrlal
Polfer! represented,
A dedicated Soci alisl who detested !ht
l\1o.sro~· rule·book . he was critical of the
Popular Front while fi ghting with thr
Loyalist~ in Spain . His argument was not
wit h Communism. Edward Crankshaw
notes in his rontribulion lo "The World of
(:corgt Orwell "; it w11 s with lhe Jeft·'wing
intcllectu11ls who rushed to be deceived
by' JI.
l N'·m-E WORLD of Goorgt Orwell"
one gets a sense nf the comple:idty nf the
m11n and wrller. although it is 1n uneven
hook and genera ill1 A onc;f!-over-lightly ·~
pra1.~al. The forthcominic S t a n a k y •
Abrahnms biography should be the
definite 3ppr11lsal.
"Animal F'Arm '' and "1984'' were the
OO'iks that skyrocketed his reputation.
Yet, on 1 (e·reading. "Down and Out In
Paris and London " Is equally wry and
penetrating social crl llcl5m (his account
nf hls role as a dishwasher. or
"pJonge U.r ," In dirty Parlr restaurants b
hilarious\, Wa tch for ii ln P,.perbltck as
thls lnterellinc Orwell boom taka shape.
'WOU.m lloSll
Confusion i•t the De111ocrotic Pa1·ty
Turmoil From Leadership Vacuum
WASHINGTON-As confused as the
Democrats may appear to be. and it is
hard to e11gerate their mi1ed up con·
iition, hand wringirlg
Is not In order.
An attempt, pre-
tentious or not. will
be made here fl)
analyze this mix·up
as a future historian
might see it.
What is happening
now is the natural
result of the absence
of central authority in the political pr~
cesses of the party. This h11 hap~ned
before in the Democratic Party and for
inanv yearlJ was the natural condition of
the Republican Party.
Because there are now six or eight
bona fide contenders for leadership. none
ol whom represents a consensus. the
Democratic outlook appears hopeless. A
processl()n of confUJion advances through
the New Hampshire. Florida, tllinois and
Wisconsin primaries with nothing but
more of the same ahead, ~until the
California primary in June ends the aorry
1pectacle. ·
mE DEMOCRATS dt<idtd t n
democratize their party by broadenirl1 the
r'u I es 1overnin1 the selection nf
deleg1 tes. but the present fragmentation
.(RICHARD WJLSO'.'\')
would have happened anyway becaust of
~he leadership vacuum .
This vacuum was created y,·hen L.vndon
B. Johnson de c id e d against stting
through the Vietnam \\1ar and laid do~·n
the responsibilities of leadersh ip because
he despaired of unifying the country. The
lhen established Democratic leadership
was able to carry on Jong enough to
choose Johnson's establis hed successor,
Hubert H. Humphrey. But Humphrey
cou ld not thereafter control the party and
it fell into its present ilate of disorder.
the victim of a leadership gap wh ich
might have been avoided.
HAD JOHNSON been willing to accept
the consequences, he would have run for
President in 1968, and he might very ""'ell
have been elected. especially if he had
mcved toward ending the American in·
volvement in Vietnam . There was ample
room for speculatioil that he would ha ve
done so, and a case can be made that
"Vietnamization" actually began before
Johruon's te rm ended.
Instead, hi.s renunciation of leadership
11nri rrspons ibility on grounds that he "'as
himself a disunify ing fa ctor plungect thr
party 1nln leaderlrss turmoil \Vh lc h
Humphrey could no1 control. althnugh he
came close to doing so.
After Humphrr y·s defeat. his virr
presidential nominee. Senatnr Edmund
S. ~1uskle, n1oved into the vacuum as the
reformed legatee of the Johnson·
Humphrey years. Bui r..1uskie's a!templ
to respond to the pressure for change,
while still holding the traditional and co n·
ventional elements Q{ .the Democratic
cenl er, did not succeed in the degree ex·
peeled in New Hampshire. Florida and
Wisconsin. Compared to Senator George
McGovern. Muskie appeared as reformed
and chastened. but still a member of the
old cro wd.
THE \'lCTORY of Senator r-.·lcGovcrn '
i111 \\1isconsin, though "'ilh less than a
third of the vote . served to bring the
Democrati c turmoil into more definable
form. r..·lcGovcrn became what he had not
been before. a credible candida le repre·
senting lhe demand for change tn some·
lhing new and unla intcd by lhe leadership
failures of the past.
His future lay in his ability to coalesce
a br()!der group of disparaie elemenls
desiring change. including some of those
Democrats who expressed "fed up''
discontent by voting for George \\1a!lace
11nd humili atine: the old crowd of Muskie,
Humphrry. t l al.
In subsequent primarie!', ~fcGovtm
sough t to create the awkward cc11tlilion 11f
"fed up'' eh;i:nen!~ so that il would ~
clearlv evident 9.'hen the Democratic N11-
tio na1· Convention met that it would not.
under any circumstances. go with the c\d
cro"·d.
Hl:::RE HISTOR ICAL foresight fallers,
If only becaus e ~1rGovern is nnt lhe kind
(If candidate , who comes on st rong as a
potential leader.
The historian of the futur e will kn ow if
the currents ·run deep enough in the
Democratic Part)' lo S'l\'eep away the
past and carry ~11;Govern along.
He \1•i!J kOO\Y also if the coll ision
be111·ern the olt1 <'Ind the ne\v (TPates a
stalrm11 tc whic h can nnly be resolvtd by
nominal in::: for President none of those
"'ho have been formal ly in lhe stru,R:gle
but. io~tead. Ed"•ard r..'I. Kennedy. The
his torian then mi,R:ht say tha t Srnatnr
~lcGo\'rrn paved the y,·ay for Kennedy'111
nomination. and in the process became
his vice prl'!sidential nominee.
He will certainly conclude that Senator
~1cGovern mov ed farther down the
course than had been generally expected,
and that the greatest mot ivating force
behind him "'as the desire for chan,R:e.
"'hich had been frustrated in 1968 but wa~
revi\'ed in 1972.
Behind Scenes in Phosphate Debate
WASHINGTON -ConlidenUal minutes,
kept under wr1ps for a year, reveal how
the !Olp suds crowd used the White
House to try to pre·
vent the banning of
phOlphate1 f r o m
laundry detergents.
T h • blckm1e
aperator who pulled
the right wires Inside
the White House, the
minutes indicate,
wa.s Procter &: Gam-
ble's Bryce Harlow.
He kne:w hls way around the White House,
having spent two years on leave as Pre&i·
dent Nixon'• chief lobbyi1t on Capitol
Hill. ,
·Harlow w1s called back to the SOIP
fa ctory In December of Jt?O to bolster the
defense against lhe environmentalists,
who wtre up In arms over the phOlphate
menace to the n1tlon'1 waterways. The
phosphate detergenlJ that housewives
flush down their laundry drains , say the
environmentalists, atimulate the growth
of a1a:ae. The al1ae ccnsume oxygen in
the water, thus literally choicjng lakes
ind streams.
THE SOA.P MAKERS. fearing a com·
pl~te ban on phosphates, wanted the
White House lo pu sh Jor federal regula·
lion of the phosphate content cf
Otar Georat:
What did you say about removing
spot! from calton with half of a
arapefruit?
HOUSEWIFE
Dear Housewife:
Wbo knows ? Sometimes I'm. so
anxious lo &et OU{ ol hert at quit·
Ung limt that I'm liable to uy
1nyth ing. !Once l 111d puttlnc your
elbows in a half of a cantalou~
would mike them look youthful .
You '"' nol lhinl<ln1 ol thlt "'
)'Ou? Send mt 1 snapshot of your
elbows ~ It worked.I ..
JACK
ANDERSON
detergents. It would be helter to let the
federal government set the phosphate
limits, they felt . than to ri sk 8 complete
ban or to deal with varied local regula·
tk>ns.
1The lobbyists and lawyers for the
detergent indwitry. soft.soap artlst.s all,
held a secret strategy session last April
22 in the Wa shington law offices of
Pierson. Ball and Dowd. The firm
represents !he Soap and Detergent
Association.
"It was initially su·ggested that Bryce
Harlow act as chairman for the group."
begins the long-sup.Rressed minutes, "but
Harlow himself suggested th:J t he should
maintain a Jow-p'rofiJe visi.bility ... "
HE TOLD THE GROUP lhat he W85
working inside the White House with
presidential aides Peter Flanigan, John
Whitaker and Charles Colson. Harlow had
also consulted . he said, wilh Tim
Atkeson, genera l counsel for th e
President's Environmental Quality Coun·
ell . and Jim Lynn. then general counsel
for the Commerce Department.
• Harlow quoted Atkeson as saying "the
last lhing in the world would be for tn·
du.stry to propose" that fedt.ra l llm its be
set on the phosphAte content of
detergents . This "aUtomallcilly would be
su~pcct," Harlow said At kt.son had lold
him.
H11rlow also rrported that Lynn was
alrc11dy at work prcparlng an ad·
ministration proposal for special leglsla·
lion to &lve the fecler1I 1overnment con·
trol over Lhe Ingredients in detergents.
According to Harlow, Lynn suggested
"thal lhe general hyster\11 on tht subject
of phosP.hal• detergents would be slowed
down 1( the federal position were an·
rKManCtd.''
RAllLOW CHEERFULLY •cknowlcdg·
ed lo us thll he bad spread th• !OtP In·
dustry·s story to anyone "''ho would listen
in the Whi te House ;ind on Capitol Hill.
As he told it. the government h;id
pressured the soap makers to stop usinR
phosphates and to substitute a chemica l
called NTA. then had abruptl y changed
signals and had called upon !hem not In
u ~e NTA either. This was forcing them 10
use caustics wh ich arc even more
harmful, Harlo"· said.
All the soap people want. he said, is for
the gove rnment to make up its mind
what should be put into laundry cleaners.
IIARLO\V ALSO denied our reporl.
printed in an earlier column. lh.::1t he had
passed on inside informa,lion to Procter &
Gamble while he was a White House aide.
We had been unable to reach him durini:t:
the Easle r holiday, 5() we \vent ahead
with a detergents story without talk ipg to
hi m. The story menlioned that he had tip·
ped off Procter & Gamble about a
government crackd own on phosphates.
He returned our call arter Easter anri
told us emphatically : "I never talked lo
;iny Procter & Gamble prople, except In
discuss my return to the company. while
J was in the \Vhite House. I also flatly in.
structed White I·louse airies not to discuss
anything with me that affected Procler &
Gamble. t am proud of my conduct.''
ONCE HE GOT back lnl.n the soap
businc$S, howc_ve.r. the. able, artlctth1tr.
Harlow lobbied vigorous ly with his
former associates in.side the Nixon
Adminis tration and his contacts on
Caplin! Hill .
Report the confi dcnt,ial m I n u I t ~ :
''"Bryce tlarlow said that lhe climate for
phosphate detergents on Capllol Hill is as
bad as he has ever ~t.n on the subject..
The admlnlstrAtlon is indescribably con·
fused smt i?fpil'c hed ba~tle over what to
do ... "
''All present agreed that. \t was
necessary to educate Congress." continue
!he minutes. "By that is meant the gen·
eral membership of Congr not just lht
memlier1 ~er th,e commft ees. Leth1r1 •
should go to each member we know well. •
' "BILL GEOGHEGAN (then lht Soap
,
and Detergen t Association's lawyer' Is
p:oinp: In put oul 11 fact sheet on what
should be contained in the lette r. Each
pe rson at the meeting is to send in a li st
of cnngressmen or senators whom they
know well enough lo write to ... "
The big pitch 11·as to get federal control
Ol'cr the content of laundry detergents.
The sonp industry was willing tn acce pt A
limit or 3."l percent phosph ates Jn their
produ cts. But they wanted ii left open 1n
the legislation , for fear Congress would
write in a lower percentage.
PRESIDENT NIXON'S envlrnn mental
cza r. William Ruckel shaus, would have
authorily to set the li mits on phosphates
under the White House bill. He wou_ld set
ii at 35 percent, the y were promised.
The soap men "'ere assured their bill
n·ould con\e out lhe way they wanted iL
''All of us agreed,'' noled the minutes,
'·to lry and see an advance oopy of thl'I
\Vhite 11ouse material ir at all possible so
we might make co mments before it Is firmed up."
Bickering inside the Administration.
howe\.·er, is holding up the legislative proposal.
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wttd, PubliJhf,.
T'1omai Kee vll, Editor
Albert W. Batts
Edi!orial Page Editor
The rdltnrl~l Pl~e of lhe Tullly
Pilol geek.-10 Inform a.nd ,tlmu·
IA!,. readt<rs by Prettntins; th.is
ncwsf)l~r·, opinions and c:om--1 mentary on topics or in1ertst and
81Rnlflca nct, by provlcllng 11 forum
for the txprt&sion of our readers•. t'lpinlons .. and by prc~ntln.c the ~ dlvme v1ey,•polnt1 of lnfomwd ob·
servers and 1pokesmtn on topJca of the day.
Tuesday, April 11. 1072
' '' ,_ "
O~ILV Pll~ 7
L. ~.Boyd -ouEENIE By Phil lnterlandi AJrlines LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE I LEGAL NOTICE
First Cowboys
Rode in Egypt
"Women po sse11 1 very positive moral sense·
lbaL whlch Ibey •·IJJ Is rigbt; tb1t which they reject '
Is wrong."
. Henry Adams
!his happened . In London. Sometime back. And bea ts
-me--tf !!lnything-castsa clearer light on the feminine out-
look. A thief sn~aked into the house of a wealthy, woman,
1lole the expensive frame from around a painted portrait
of her. an~ w~s caught. She pressed charges most mightily.
Free again six months filler, the swift
felon this time stole the portrait but
left the fram e, and ,once more ' was
c~ughl. The old girl promptly bailed him out.
WON'T BE long now before alt new
cars will ha ve their slop light! mounl..
ed on the roof. contends a traffic safe-~.I
ly ev~ngelisl. Not a bad notion, ~
THIS WAITER got a little con fu sed at n00~oday. and
leaned over lhe ladyfriend's shoulder. and whispered, "Are
you the cold c hicken?" She took it pretty well.
MANY JS THE DEVOUT Christian fven who c an't tell
you Adam's occupation. Can you name ii? Right you are,
he was a gardrner.
MJSTR.E.~ES -Q. "~fe~ of which country nowadays
are m ost 1nchned to keep mis tresses as well as wives?''
A. Japanese executives in Tokyo, probab ly. One or
those intimate s urveys there indicates about 82 percent or
those fellows now entertain extracurricular girlfriends.
UNLIKELY you ever met any body af(Jicled with that
oddest or ailments known as astereognosis. It's rare .. Citi-
zens who s uffer from sam e can 't recognize the size and
s hape of anything by touch alone. Blindfolded. they can't
tell a h,11mmer from a nail.
PIG!\1ENTS -That numerous citizens lend to gel_Bray-
h aired as they grow older is common kno"·ledge. Less wTcle-
ly known iii that numerous citizens tend also to g et gray·
eyed a s they grow older. Pigments fade.
LJTTL.E KNOWN, loo. is the t.1cl the rirst cowpunchers
\\'ere Egyptians. Roped bulls ·with lassos. ~fore than 3.000
years ago, t hat was. In the valley of the Nile.
THE 55-YEAR-Ol..D workinR: man is less likely to take
an unscheduled day off tht! job than the S.year-old working
man. Far less likely. The lime card records prove that,
definitely.
t·
"A perfect example Or t.he ecology
balance. Ants. but n o anteater."
being out of
Youth Dies First
Day of Adulthood
Capture
'°l(TITIOUI I UltNltl
NAMI ITATIMINT ~·~--------->-------------~ l.,. 1ouow1ne "''°" I• ffl"I l!l.ltl"'" ~ •> ---ITATIMI NT-OP AIAtrtOCINMIN~O' I -"HOTICI TO C•IOITO~I
1-U.lltlO• COMMOOITV •••OC.IAlfl, USI 0, PICTITIOUI IUllNl11 NANll CltlATION OP SICUIUTY tNTl•IS1'
1'-lt W11k1t• Ot.. " ...... "°'' t11cn, TM fOllOWll'lt H•Mt.'I ~I •b•llCl~d .... Ct!ll, use o1 1111 11,1111ou1 lloltl.,.n ,.,,..._ THE; Ulllltt Oftl ..... '" Cll'll'"ttClll CNll
J01111 H. (-ti\ CG•""r1I '•tint•), ELMO•E COM,AHY ti &ll Q:t•tr Otl'ff, ... Ill TttAtWI
•u-C11111NI 1"1 •• ·N1w110rl e1ecto. (tl!t $11h1-io. N1w_, lttcll, C1lllor11l1 "'60. l e 111 tr!Olt llelcllnt tltlm, 11111111 1ti1
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C!trk ol Orin•, CouM'I .,.: M1t(O 11, f"lttt, MD!'lrevlt , (.111tarn11 tlOI• 1vmm11td:
SAN DIEGO IAP ) -"I •el nn. BY 8t~trlv J, M1d6ex , OtPlllV Tlllt llvllntJf Wll Concluc1to b• I ll 1.... Nollet 11 lltrtb• ,1 •• ,, 11111 • bulll
l'J (-ly Cltl'll., OIY\ol.ltl lfl,,sltr bY "'IY ol (rtt!IOl'I of I IKU•llY
involved in everything this 1.ir-,1011 1tut11 '· w1u11m• 1nr1r1s1 ll.111a111 111 ee m1<11 t t,... "•""• rl Pvbll m1d Ore"'' Ca.if O•I!• Pl!ot. Thl1 •lll~mt111 w11 111"4 whh "" Coufl· "'' dtblar l• line does ," said J. Floyd An· M••cn 11 , 11, 11'\d ,t,prl1 '· n, 1•n 1,10.11 '" c11r~ 1t o..,... Ceu111• (fl. .,,..,,"' 11, r11:1uMPH St.LE$, tNC . 11.wi d0l111 --------------· f1t1J. bull,..\s t• C'Hl.Ll'f GOUltMl!T t
dre\VS, president of Pacific LEGAL NOTICE ,.,,,, 1n1 bv1rneu 111dt1u o• "" 01010• ls ~J
1--------------I "'ut!!tl>~ 0••"9• (NO Dthv Piiot, E OlvmP•t llYCI , LOI 1.11 11 11 11
Southwest Airlines, after help-,,...,di 11. 11. '"° Jr,JN"u 4, 11. 1•11 1.1.11 c1111or11·•· !'IOTICI O' l~LI 1--------------·i '"' ,, ..... of 1M •~tv•td Pt•IY It NI· ing captur e a hijacker. Nolfe• II llt•fbV 91VI" PlllV•"' te ll<• llONl.l ACCEPTANCE. COMPl.MY--011..
tlill'lt lfl11 •nd 3012 •I IM c1 .. 11 CIMlt ot ""' Cl.LIF'OltNl l.. Ill• 11\111 .... , ta<ifl JI el '"-
Andrews 52. crouched behind 51•1• of C1llktr11l1 Int UllCl•r"•""· I .. 8 LEGAL NOTICE .. cu•t<I tllflV I• , .. , Wi!)ll lfl 81vd .• 511•!•
h f f PS , l.UlOMAllC TltANSMISSIOMS W•ll 1pll JOI l'tlvt<lv 1-<111• (11itornl1, iO f,tt 11 h
, e steps o one o As 11 pyblic 1uc11t111 11 t11 w. 11111 s• .. cos11 •no"'" ,0 in1 \.tcu••o •••tv. ••kl dettot
Boeing 727 jetliners as the hi-M111, c1111or1111, •t 11 '·"'· "" Mo11C1•v. h•• ..,,.., '"' 1011owll'IG c111>•• 1>111ln1» · k ped f th 111t hi dlY ol M1y, 1112, !,,,_ !Ollowinf II.It MU n~mt\ •nO tOnrentl whnln !llrtt Vtttl )aC er step out 0 e Clet<•lb!'d pro11erty, 10 .... lt; NOTICI TO Cltl!OllOlltl ,.,,~•SI , I IU~l:llO• COUltl 01' lM I. plane. tSI J•o111•, Motor No. l(f $OllU, fTl.Tf O' C.t.Ll,01,t!A '0" Buslnt n Nfme1· MONE .
. Lictn.e No. POW 111 Ctlll. TMI COU NTY 01' 011 1.NGI llu .. ntu l.CIO<•""" fo~BI ancnts 11nd SI eve s110 1•11 r. 1t>r '"' Pll•POs• 01 ,.,;,1y1no ''· •. ,,,,, , c , , O p "' 1 n S, '11• l>O' 111~0 . l.n•lllfm, t I l
Gardella' Chl.ef ol SA secur·1. 1.1n 01 t11r 11n<1t••l•~ tor rrotir,, 1.11ar & miterl•ls In lllt •l'l'IOUnt ol Hf!CO ""'"al l!ILI.$ N MOAt(;A, tO.I lil t ~ ~ C11il0<n•f l.vf B•"''tl•Pld, (1111.1 . ed f h . . MOlt t.GI., D«••Std nxo ROKoe l lvO C•no<I• P••k, C1llt I ty, \Vall or I e1r man in ICIM•t>er Wllll (Olh of •d~•"llln1 '"" ,. NOll[f I~ Hl!A£BV (llVFN l<I Ill• 17•0 N1l •ont l ••• Cll11I• VISIA. C•ll• I
n1cchanics uniforms. As the Pon•~• 0:11\"11
1 (•HJllo•• "' 111e •110v• 111m•o o,c..,•nt xu 11r1,..,1 ~' Co•t• N1e11. C•I". nst
man, identified as Stanley H. 0• "', .. ·:'~ dt•v !r "';"'· ,,,, , .... •II """""s "''""" c•11m• IQAln•I 1~• N l.IVll 1..r Cov1nt. C.•l!I ; ,, ... w c N .. ""' I( rt1>smiuioii• 1 .. d <llCt<l•M •••......... o IO 1,1, lh""'·i""ooc:lr11U fit o . DOW"•Y · Cllt l : ~l.50 ht,
Spel·k. JI. of San Francisco, p I .. tWD• wjlll '"' nf ttl!I•• vouch~•·· '" t111 nH•C• lll•rk1lntlfc Av• ~•111'(1, (tll l : JIOI
d I h h Ubl•hHJ Ortnoe (IMl!I Dtllv Pllot,ol tl'l•de•'ollllttbOV•f"hllod couro 11•lG•os iMGnl fl lvO l • M•••· (•!If ; ''OI
Steppe C OSe enoug , I ey l.o"I II. !Ill "''·11 lO 11rt11nl tll•m. wltl'I Ille nt<t••••• (~9,,y 1.vt , Lont B••Ctl, C11,1,; J.u $ E.
\\Teslled him lo the g r ound LEGAL NOTICE •<>u<""'· 10 ;11~ uno•,.•tn•n •I'"' ot'''' lo1vm111c e 1vo . L111 1."111111 . C••ll , i:n•
ho d ol "" •flo•nfVl cor.EN . SlOKl{E ~ v, tmHrlt l 1-1...,..., Los A"C1tl•1. C11lt.1
Andrews, in ii S rtsleeve owEN cl v·• L••rv r Gola•"•'· 1111 $•J! w J•"e'\O" e1va. Lo• 1.no•lt 1.
Shirt ' after rushing j 0 TllltMIM,t,TIOM 01' f"lltl!Hf,t,L RIGHTS Norlll l ra1nw1y, Sudo Jll.. 51,,1 1 "nA,1 (~111 ; 7U O Sun•Pt 81va. Lo• t.notl•S• IN fitE . 1.dOPllOn of $(0ll J.lLfN C1ll!Orn1I . 1'!101. wl'll(l'I h 111e 11l 1C• ol Ctllt.: '119 Mow" 1.ve . Nfw~rk, Cth!;
Lindbergh F'ield from a quiet HART? No. U • er 1111 in 1111 or11111ni' twsln•~• 01 1110 11ndff si1n•o '" .11 m•11t,. ..n .. ,~NW•ou Ra , Qd~\111C1. C•tlf ; 1UJ
evening "'ilh his Wife al home, Courl Olvblon Of !tit Court ol C""'ma" llf!<'llln"lt 11 tM tttel• ot ,,10 OfCM'"I N M""ntain "'vt . Ontar io. C111t ; f11$ Pltft1 ol l.lle11n•n• (ounlv To l!OV' wlltl•n 1our m<'llllfls •II•• !ht I••\! puOli<~ L•urel C tn~1111 &1\111 , P•co1m1, Cell! ; loll
said the plane 'was 10 minulrs Ot.NIEl 1-ft.lltTZ, Fftt llff 01 SCOTT 11nn ~r 1111. notice <onlre cou• H"'v r+••••nt ... u. C•Ht :
out of Oakland \vhen he learn· t.lLEN H,1,1111, bo•" on 1111 1.$m Oftv Lr 011,a M1•c~ 11. i•n 1h• P1,,,, ~t, """mond. c1111.; 11MO Ftbru1ry. 19'1, 11 5t. Jos~p~ ><011>1111, Ml.ltY LO UISE GODIN E l M•~t>oll• t.ve , l!•Vtr!l<le. (~Iii t J.oO(I Cd Of the hijac k attempt. Or~nat, (1ll!pr11la: T ~•• ooTIC t t~tt • IE•eCl/lt1• ol l~e Wiii ol 111r ••don Wt>. Sacr•mentn. (11111 •~t
'II 85 Pr111;on I'll> Datn pr t•t n1ta In l~t 1nov, n1mtd atced•nl f'I·~~·-fit o 5••• Bernl t<l•M, C•llt' · passengers were alore~id Court •• 111, 1t:iov• numoer .,,., COHEN . sTOl{KI a owl!.N 111• l11C1us1 .. A1 fild . \in carlo•. c1u11
allowed lo leave the plane -"'"'· pr1v1,.a for int 1trmln111on •' """' l l Y: Lt.ltlltY '· G0Losav1 J951 fitoseu•"• s1 S•o Oltoo. c ai.r , 2:ito
!he s even ere"' members were P•••ntal rltM> ana l•••• 10 ~001>1 1a10 n u Norltl l•e•~ .... v. sun• 111 i"n st, 5•11 Fr ... c ... co. c 1111 , 1$S1 minor, t n<I Ill, CO<ltt t11 1 ll•HI I~• lSlll St nll l.ftl , C1ll .... n!1 tU11 Moa•o•rk t •'. S•n JD••· C1lil : 6.111
held aboard -before the hi-111v ot M••· un. 11 1c ro 1. M tE s T 1 Ttlttll•"~' u u 1 •. u -110s "lorln ltd . s....,in S•cttm•nlo. c1i.f i IM · k l d l [' •• 111• Umt •nO Ille Ill! ~loo•. C1tv.Co1.m1v At11r~tY• l1r IE••<ulti• E IE.I (Am ino A•al So S•n Fr111tl)C ... J3C er S e ppe OU • l!XJ)eC Ing l!lullalng, Gr1 nl S!ret !, P 111 1 b u• t ti , l ubh.,,ea 0,•n•t [011! 0111y n.in! (•Ill.; G I Lt ur•I (l ftYOn l!llvd . S•1101t
1n find night m aps JO help the Pen11~vt~tnl1. II 11\f !)!•ct ID• tltt•lna l.1>rl1 t, 11 , II, U, 1111 1l1.1~,(,1y, C11il . l'IO E IEI (~mlnn fitta l, Sun•
SAN CARLOS iUPJ 1 mo torcycle. She said she p1lot Y im to 1~ 1am1, Fa. •<>o•~· tne1 1llow c1111•. 11 ~"· voo ~ .... , ------1,,001111e1 O•••. c.1111 , nno H•w•M•nt . n h ·1 · . I 1·••d Ptt\!lo,,, -~ 1na """"'" vou ..... 1nvv11f. Ctlif . >Oil ht Vtn!u ... ,~ ~d.,
Af I er watching the hi· wfly ''Id 1>r1vtr shou!n not 1>e tr~n1ea f 151'111 . T11uAnCe, c1i.t , Ill P1lo1 Vt,dtt
''TomorrO\\' I'm going to be a wouldn't allO"' it , and he told f 1•• F. er.010•11. Jr · •11o•n•v, •JI F11•n Ll::GAL NOTICE
1
s1vn .. T"or r•~ct, C•+•'· jacker subdued _.a few eel ,1,v~n~e. core01><1ll1. P• 111011
man I'm go·1ng ,. be 18 and her he woul" be h1·s own man A d led Published Ortnlf Ce••I Ooil~ P110•, Tll, Prlinf•IY IO be >Ublee!HJ le !ht . " u •• away; n rews commen • __ 1,,,,,11. ;,. .. ,.,.,, ~.,, 1oc•1M 11 · h d " l.crU 11, II, 2J, 111' ••3·12 ----·-l°m going to do what I want," I e next ay. "Whe\\•!" 1nJ s. fl1r110• eivo . Ana11e1m, c.i.11 • NOTICI TO Cllt EDI TOllS -1000 Ctlllo,,11A Ave . B&•e•slltld, C.8111 I
said young John E Cayafas. ··That J,w killed him," lhe Aodcews grnbbed the hi· L EGAL NOTICE curno• " "'""" '"""" ,.,., """ ""'. ""~' '"" ''"'·' father said. "The.v still need 1'acker during what the FBI un••• U11lf••m c1111m••<l11 u.o Nt1lan~1 ...... , ct11116 v.,11. c1111,; He did what he wanted and • C••• · 1u111 Tr•n•'•" JIJH er11101 11 . C.o••• Mos•. C.el•t.; Hsi guidance and care at 18 ... I called a t r emendous str ug-1401 l n ,11 mo" noldi"' c111m• •o•!n<1 '"' N Aru11 ,1,,,,. ca"'"'· ce111.1 111c.o
what his parents had refused d i.d n·l even have a chance lo 1 " · h. h th 1 NOTICf ,0 c11ttEDITo1ti 0•010• n•••ln111., n•mo.o , n11~0 on wooar1111 110 . oownev, c11;1, .1so N.
to allow him to do _ he "'ent g e in w LC e agen s su,1E•1011 cou11T o" THI! """s•cllon• •• •v•n•• octu"i"' !Mllor• Bl•t11.s111111 ""'·· Fr••""· c1111,1 "°' \\'ish him a happy bir1hday." fin:tlly subdued the man. ITATI! o' CALl,OllNIA l'Olt 111.-bul~ H•nste• ll•1trlbH Mio"' ii con· Groumon1 BIYO .. L• Mtst, c11U.1 41tll
shopping for a motorcycle. , ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; THI couNT·Y Ol'·OllANGI! 111mm11ed: -CMrrv-Ave., lOl'lt Btldl. c1111.1 S4fS E. J ohn was killed on the test I• Ht. •·""' Nollet 11 h••tbw 1lvep 1h1! • bulk Olyr>plc Bl vd .. Lo• l.flOl!1t1. c1111.1 1326
d h h b
.k ff "O,., feiloriRt Oot-le•l.,1 oln,r~lni 'f•o' .. f.., Ht<I" E11tre ol MEltLI N lEE COK. D~cP.•l· ltt n•I,.. llw .,.., el ttt•llen at • ltcvrl!V W. lmperl•I Mwy ., Lo• l.n•ett1. C1Uf,/ rive w en I e 1 e went o a td. 1n1111s1 h 11111111 10 be m•"'· 111• n•mt cf H3J w. J1t1trion 111vo .• Loo Anttle••
narrow, winding road 1 n l BONG KONG I NOTICE 1s HEREBY GtVEN 10 tnP1"• 0•1110• "ESGAO •N•><FIM, INC; c1111 : 1•0 sun•el 111v11 Lo' t.l'Qete•, t•tdllort ol t~t •t)OY• nlm•d "'Cf'lltlll lllt bul•l'lt'I •OO<f" Cl "" d•Otot '' 5u 5 Cell l ; J111 Mowrv "'Y' N•wtr' Ct hl 1
nearby hiJIS. 11\tt •II lltrtoni l'lavino cl•;,,,, •a•in•I 1111 1£1•1 O!v"i'plc: B!vCI,, t o• l.nQ,I•:· 6" H1gen11~•g•< 110 , O•i<l•flCI, (1!11, 1ll1
His gr ieving father blamed f ~•IO dttedeM t rt renu,.•d 10 hi• 1n1m. C1ll•o•n1'. llt n•m• ct 111• •ecu•tn P•• Y N Mountt ln Avt Onl•"•· c1u1 , t17S
the ne"' law which made 18 M Al & tTMJr,IC(lS IN OtANGl COUNTY ol lllt clerk of tnt •llOYt t nl•l!!'d ccurl, "'OF (l.ll"OANIA1 Ill• """""" •dll''" Ctlll!rl Co•!• HWV' P10••1n1 Hiil, C11U I Cu''o ' I 0 ., 'HI whll lhf l\ettlS•rv YllUCll"'· In (h• oll!tf 11 N,t,T!OflAl A((.EPll."'(IE (0MPl.NV1l•Vrt l Ca"v~n Blvd , Pacolm1, [•Ill .. .W
.
vear old s \erral adults. He sa_id l '111.MANINT SHOWROOM. to, o••••nt 111,,.., wun •~· n•ctr.1•rv ot 111, •tt"''" o•riv " i•., w,1,11,.r 12s.i Plerc t 51, 1Hc111nn .. e1, c11o1 . 110~ " ..,,-,.,-,,.-...,-.,-.,--,7"~ SP"'ING SALi vouc:ht•I. tc Ille vr>tlt"lq1>~ •I Ille otUc~ 81¥11 · Sullt Jiil. l!l••••lv ><•II•, (•lllo1nl•. M•~r!OHI ••'. A•v, .. ldt. c,i.t 1 ~.of.O
John ;irgued \\'ilh his mother H1•4-T1ile114 ''"'''" Mt4e """' of lltr u iornev•. lRAC><MAN ,t,NO 10 ••• •• 11 """"'" 10 '"' '' ,.,rae11 W••· sec••m•nta. c .111 : .,. 1,,,1 Thursdav about buying a l 2 SUITS $135 April \l lhru l1 ft1.m,t1l p.m.I GOlONEA., • Pralet,lnntl Co•oarahon, cvr...i 11•••v. 1tld _oeb1or ""' u<ed •ne Or1nu1...,ow Rd .. Sin 6t•n••lli!ICI. C•llt.1
· ' DOUBlf KNIT SAVE UP TO 50% f~t5 Wlltl!ir, floult vtrd, Bf\ltrl• MIU•, l~+ewlnt otlltt bu••nt•I n•m11 •I'd Id· 1111 llldll11rl•I l!a , Si n Ctrlol. C1tll.; C•llfor,,la to11t wllkll Is 111e plitt 01 dres,t.s wllllln Ill<•• "''" ltJI o•SI: J&.!I lto•e<••n~ $1., 51" 01t911, Ctlll,; ]JOO
l\.ID S LOVE
UNC LE LEN
Saturdays in
' The DAILY PILOT
S,ECl•l 'll(I Rr~. Oovbl1 ~•II .••. $~S
Sii~ MGhC11f ,,,,, fil
Coo~-·• . , •. , , . 91
Sho1h~I" ••••••·SJ Siik Weol .,,. ,. . 82 'hi•h ........... !O
"" "' .,
" ., .. • plu1 00110,. & ~utr
7000 11MEST !t.l,OITlO
WOO\.iNS & OOUILI KNITS
on lla•d l o;lo<td (w,10., M1>d<I
S""'· 5.,.,,_,,, Sloclu, }hh•1.
l>utl"rlt of Ille vf!lltrll•M-11 in •II mAttr" llvJlntH Name•: MONE -161h 51., ~en Fr1ncl!Cn, Cal!!,; 1551
11r.ttalnln1 to tnt ••late of 1110 dtceoe,.I, 111111"''' t.lklrt5\.11.~ 1227 S Htrbor Moorpark Ave.. Stn J1111, Calif ; f S'll
wltllln four tnorllllt t iter Ille first oublkt-Blvd., Anllltlm. C11itor111to JOH Brio-Flori" fitd .. $ou!ll Stcr1m1nto. Ctlol.: lie
t\O!'I of 11111 ,..,uce lol $1., Cosll Mts1. C1lllpr11I•. E. fl Ctml"o Rt1\. So. St 11 FrtncLKo. Diltcl Mi rth,.·, 1'1J. Tilt PtOPttlv to bl •ubiKttd lo tl'lt C1llt,: fl)oll Lav•tl C1nvon 81YCI ,, 511.>0le RUTH WALKE It COX 1ecurl!v lnrtrest h nctw ICKdttd II' City, Ct lll :, UO E El C•mlno Rtt l. Sun·
£Jtc:Vlrl• of Ille WIU Su.S E111 OIYmPIC l lvCI., Loi l.l'lttllt1, nyv1lt,-.C1llt.; SOO N_ Vt11lu P1rk fitd ..
of !flt illOve ntmeO de(td@nl, C1lll11rnl1 l lloll11na Otk•, Ctlll,: 71150 H~wtllo•111 Tllt.CHM AN ANO GOLDHl!lt, Int, 1122 S. ll•rbor lllvd.. 1.nantlm. Blvd., lorr1nc t, C•llf.; 111 Pllo' lltr'I''
'''' Wlhlllrt ••vii. Ctlllornlt BIYil .. Torrtnte. Ctllf IVttlY Hiib, Ctllf. ttJU X!J Bd1'ol ~I, (osl1 M111, !ht pt-rly la Ill! •ulll"Cl'!d IO Ille 111<11rl-
ll; UU) l1J·'1U. C1lil11rn;1 IY !nitres! m•v IM' ClfS((\beO vtn••lil• 11
'•• A,polntrnonl cot1 Ye1hl. ,h..,• lll·Oll I •r 776-12)6 .t.llirntV• ror E••tulrlx 11!1 P•-rty lo bl 111Di .. cltO 10 1111 1~ lur11lt11rt. tvr11 IM'oin11, m1ctllfllfY,
2082 MICHILJON-SUlf( lOS--NlW,ORT II.I.CH Publltllld Or111a1 C.0111 O•llV l'olot. ••tur!tv !nle•e•1 m1v bl Mo<rllM'd t<111lornt<1I, toob, 10011119, UJlu•tt. 1n4
NO ARMY non-com . who roars through the barracks
at sunuo to wake the t roops. should fail lo read Proverbs
27 :14. then tremble . .Therein, it says: "He that blesseth
his fellow man with a loud voice. ris ing early in the m orn·
in~. ii shall be counted 1 cur se on him ." P ost th at in the
orderly room. corpora l.
AddTrs.~ n1ail !o L. A-1. Boyd. P. 0 . Box 1875. New·
port Beach 92660.
!0-,.1• O<o•r Ce, "'""'1-N-"'"-'•' f,,,. --.Cl•!hw lf<d.1 Mlt(h lJ, 1nd 1.orll j , I\, 11. UH l lS·ll lf'l\et•!lv I • •II lurnltu<e, l111nl,t1in91, 9e11.,1! 1,,11ntlbl•1 l'===::.••••••••i'il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~1=~=~~~~;~~~~===\marhlne•v. eq11•11m1n1. !0011. ll)<tll<>Q, h\· inll !l'lf blll• trtn•f~r hr wi v cl {"•II""' LEGAL NOTICE tu•••.~ molor vtblc le~, t•Jth•r~. •r>tl of 1 ncvrl!V l1111re11 11 to lit c.cn· aenoral lnllnellll••· and !ti• Dulk ''~"11t' 1umm11ed •I lht Ollk:' of Hl.ltON•l
by WOY cl Cffatlen of • •ecu•ll• !nlt•'ll .. cc E p T .. N c I! COMPANY o~ IJi.I JIH it to bt (lln•ummtleO 11 11\e olllc• cl NI.-Cl.llFOfit Nl ,t,, 1•'1 Wlhlllr1 Blvd , S11llt
McGraw Hill Files Suit
Against Boih lrvings
NEW YORK (AP -~1cGraw
Hill. Inc., has filed s u it in
State Supreme Court ag1in~t
author Clifford Irving and h is
vdfe, Edith. to recover the
$650,000 it gave them a s
purported agents for Howard
R. H ughes a s pay ment for the
. hoax "autobiography" of the
industrialist.
,. The suit here Is the prelude
b y the publishing fi rm to ob-
tain the release of what re-
mains of the $650,000, no"'
frozen in Swiss bank accounts
that ~re opened by Mrs. Irv-
ing under a fictitious name.
The court papers stated that
McGraw Hill gave the m oney
to the lrvings in three
payments in 1971. on April 13,
Sept. I and Dec. 2. as agents
for Hughes.
"Mr. and Mrs. Irving are
unable to d eliver the money.
and will be unable to do so.
a nd the money remains under
the dominion of Clifford .and
Edith Irving as agents." the
papers said .
The lrvings and R ichard
Susk ind. the r es earche r w ho
a ided in the creation of the
hoax. have ple'aded guilty lo
char&!s stemming from the
fake work.
The charges were handed up
by federal and Manhattan
grand juries. The defendants
are awaiting sentence.
Twin Units
Un,der Wa y
C ENTUR Y ,CITY (API -
Groundbreaking for two .office
towers that could
recognition as
California landmarks ha s
taken place 100 feet below the
ground he re.
Century City and
Angeles city officials
broken ground Thursday in an
excavation for the $150 m illion
project, which will include
twin 44-story triangular office
buildings.
Robert C. H atfield, presi-
dent of Century City Inc .. said
the first tower is expected to
be. completed in late 1974 and,
the second in 1975.
Grand OpeninCJ
April 13-14
EVERYONE'S
A WINNER
from our 1r1b b11 ' --~~~
,
2111 lrlstol (P1liMdos)
NHr Campus Drive
Newportllelch
KOLLYPARK ON-THE-MALL
PICK UP ENTRY ANY STORE THIS WEEK
5outb Coast ?laµ
•· LECTURE ·.
IT MAY BE THE MOST VALUABLE EXPER IENCE OF YOUR LIFE.
ESP
' has recently been dB~ignated a PURE SCIENCE by the 1ci1ntific
academ ic community in the U.S. a nd Russia . .
This lecture will d i1cuss recent scient ific
find in gs in the a ree of PSYCHIC RES EARCH.
TIM E AOMISS10H SAN CLlMlhtTE OATE
W!'d"t"'IJ .t.pr1I U
Tlu1rM11y April U
1 p,m, Ind I 1-'"· 11,0I
I D.m, tJ.00 El Ad1b1 ll11tt ur1nt llffl Ctr!ll ... C•P1tlrt11t
Creators of Psychorientn/ogy a11d Mind Con trt'Jl (cJ Copyright 1971 SMCJ
I I
I I 1l , -avea . " I
llappgDa••' I ~~
~. io Happy Day ~'!~~!.!ss.
-'M'--Piek up your lree pack 0H0-1wo we-eKs or smiles-now at
Standard-StattcnS'"'"anctatmosntrc vron ea ers. n w en
you run out. don 't let the smiles stop -come back al'\d pick up
anoltier 10·pack. Oller may vary at panicipaung
Chevron OM lers
• Stmllllld Stations n111n1111• Chevron De*1
Chevron
•
SU,IElt lO ll COURT 01' THI Tl,ONAL l.(Cff"Tl.MCI! COM .. 1.NY OF )01, 8tvtrly Hillt, Ctlilornil, 01! llf tfllf
STAT( 01' C,1,Ll .. OltMIA l'Olt (Ji.llFOllHIA, ... , Wllil'llre fllvd., S11ht Aorlt 75, nn. TMI COUNTY 0' Olt.t.NG:I )01, 81v1rlv Hiiia, Cal1lornl1, on or t lltr Mt. A·IJU2 April 2:5, ltll. Oltlld: l.arll ), n p .
NOTICE 0, M•AlllHji ON "'IT1f10N Ol!IO 1.orll ~. 111), $tcllte0 '''''' 1'011 ,11:011.TI Ol'"WILl &MO ,0. secu•td Pith: _Nl.T IOf'll.L. ACCEf"TANCE
LIE TT l:Rf T•STAMI NT.t.RY NolTIONl.l ACCf PT .. N(£ CO,,.,PANY
f•!llt of Ml.RION IE MM 0 Ni COMPANY OF CALIFOANll. OF C.t.Ltl"OltM l,t,
Wlllll.MS, l llO k""""~ t i MARION f , Bv Ltwre,.t1 J, Pl•ttk, Bv: lllWIN TEICM
WILLI AMS. l kt Ml.A.ION WILLIAMS, 1.H'I, Viet Prttldrn! Stnlor Vlc1 Pr1sl111n!
Ott'''"'· lll·OC 1n.oc NOTICE IS Hfltf:IY GIVl!N t1111 PubliSll,d 0••"11t Cai •! D•llv r ,1ot. Publl$htd 0•8n11 Cw,i Oa11v
EVl.N Ct4AltL ES WILLIAMS. Jlt. 1111 Aoril II , 1111 tJIJ-11 Aorf!, 11, lflJ
tHto lltrtl" 1 petlllon •or Prol)1!1 of WI!!!~~~~~~~~~~~:;;;;;;;::::::::::::::~ 1"4 for l1'u'"''· ti L1rr1,. T11l1me,.11ry to pe!ltl-r, rtltrfnc:t lo wllltn 11 rnldt
tor tilrlhtr parllt\llltl. and lht l tllt llmt
anti pl1ct of lle1•lno Ille Mmt 1111 bee"
"' for Al!'ll ?J, nn, 11 t :JO 1.m .. In tr.. courtr_.i ol Ot11trlmt!nt No, l al 11111 tour!, 11 100 (IYlc C1•Utr OrlYt Wtll, I"
Ille C!ly of Stt>!I Ant, C1lltllf,,l1. Oi led t.orlt 6, 1tn. WILLIAM IE. St JOHN.
Coun tv Clerk
DUllYl!.t., CA.,El'IT"I• & IJoltNl!S
llY: l!llNIST J. ICHAG, JI.I
au M1tArll1ur SlultYI••
P.O .• , .. UN """"'t •••cfl.. c 1111. nw Ttl: U1·'"' · ·"'obtl&l!ld O•t.nllt Co111t D1llr "'1101. 1.or11 11, 11. 11. 1t12 ••1-n
LEGAL NOTICE
'.\:l!SOLUT'IOM Nd. H~
A •IS~~:IOM<;f!v TH~~ITYI'~~~~;:~
=:LLitY. CAL ll'Ol:NIA, OICL.AlllMO ITS tNTl!NTION TO V,t,Cl.TI ,011·
TIONI O' .t. ST•llT 1.t.SIMIHT LOCATIO IN T•.t.CT HO. Silt, AHO
SITTIN• THIE TIMI AND ~LACI!
l'Olt ,U.LIC Hl!A ltl MG TM l!ltl!OH. I WH EfitlEAS, tl>t C1Hfor,,11 Goy,rnm1nl
coo., Sec:tlors 1)00 e1 1e. .. 11"""'" 11 ll'lt S1retl Vlcellon "'cl of 1'•1, pro~ldtl lar,
ll'lt proctdu•• llt rtbv tt'I• c 11, ..... YIClll • PVbllc 11sem111t : .,.., WHEREAS, 1111 Cl!y P'tit"llv oosse1sef
1 p11bllc. t•1em1.o.I t nd •IOM of wey tor
trrett 11111 lllttlwtY ""'"°"' loc11ed In l r1<! NII. Sl]O, 1tld 11 ~· perticul1rly de1crlbed 1,, 1~1 t'~•I description 1t!1th•d htreto 1nd lncorpor1tld Mrtln 11 l!xlllbll
A: I"" WHffitEl.S, parllorls ol •110 aullllc
tlltmf.nt ere vnnKe1s1r• lor oresent or
•rM11ttUYt 'u1• bl!CIU$1 GI • """' lr•cl l1 vou1 •nd 111i 1v11l1Dllitv 11 • •ui11111e 11tern1tt t1seme111 to<" 1lrtel Ind ~l11'1w1J
011r110s11 wlt11111 Jl!d tr1tl. HOW, TH E RE FO•E . &E IT lt ESOLVEO llJ !flt. Cllv C111111tl1 el !flt Ci-
ty al Fovnt11n VtlltJ lh1! II sfl•tl l'IOld f pul)li( lle1rfng for ~rllOtfs of ca"1lde•ln• whether to YICtll 1111 1boY1~t•ctlbed
PD!'lla"' of 1 pybllc 1111m1n1. St lO M1r-
1no sllall be fltld In 1111 C1111ncll Cll1mbtr.l. C!IY Hill. 10200 Sl1ler A¥tflllt, Founttl11
V•llt Y. on Titesdtw. Ap•ll \I. 1tn, II t :CG
p,m .• or 11 _., 111er11n1r •• t~t 10111<11
11trmH1. flf IT FUltTHf lt 11£SOLVIED l~ll ttli!
City Clerk 111111 c.•11.e It lo IN pVbUtlltd In
111• Or1n tt Co•'' Otllv Piiot New1a111er lhlr!flf 1111 two IU(tlSSIYI WMkt ptlor lo 1111 r,.t1rl11t 1!1d 111111 turlllt• c.11111 ""Ice et 1111 time anO pllCI or 11e1rin1 to be
DOl1td 1,, 11 1•1•1 111r" 1lattt •Ion• 1t1e HM of 1111 t1Sf'ml!fll oro111111t IO be
Yl(lltd. • Pt.S5f0 ANO t.OOPTED •' I I.Cl· lournd llte1ut1• metllnt of lht Cltv
Cou,.dl 11111 1hl dl V et Ml•(~, 111J,
l!!dw1rd E. J111t
M1v0' ATTEST:
Ml.RYE. COL£
cnv Cl•rk 'Tl.TE OF' C,t,LIFOfitHll.l
COUNTY.OF 01tl.P,,G£ I 11
CITY 0' FOUNTAIN VALLEY! I MA•Y I!. COL!. CllY C'ltrk ol flle Cit~ o1 Fou11ttln V1l1ty,', Ct llfor,,11, do
lltrtbV ctrllly lh1t 1111 lel'ff!ll.ll'I lltJo1u·
!lon w11 rffllllrlv 1,.1reductd lo lllt Clly
CoullCll 11 U• t.elour""' •r•lll•r m.e1l119 lltld Oii lht )1)1 dtV of M1r(ll, ltn , t t'ld
WI\ •I l tld mttll"• '""'•''' et uld •NI tdOOllO 11, lM ktlldw!M Yott, IO wll: t.YE1: COUNCILMEN : H I r If r , H~llndl!fl, Ju11, SM,.km.tl\. 1<ell
NAYES: COONCllMl!M: N-
A&SENT: COIJ/'ICILM.EN : NOl'lt
M1rv E. Colt Clly Cit•~ l 'XNll lT A
We know you're tired of
jumping up and doing the
DASH-AND-DIAL
every half hour just
because your newspaper
doesn't list all the TV
channels you can • receive
The DAILY PILOT Lists
Them All •••
·SAN DIEGO, TOO
Every
Saturday
1---------~·~
WEEK
LEGAL OlSCltl,TtON FOil TH E 1.IAN· D0NME.,.T-0~POU.IONS-0J-..1WI
l.f"-' 'TRIElT ANO WINTfllGlllfH d l d I '
"
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DAILY PILOT
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fl DAILY PILOT .,
Flight Rx: Potassium, Rest Every Bit
~T-o-H-elp-
lllegit·lt1aate Childre11
Doctors· Order Revised Scliedule ·for -Apvllv-J6-· Board--Raises __
B)• PALI~ RECEI\
A• ,.,,..,,•<• Wrlltr-.-
SPACE CEN1'Ell, llouston -Doctors
ha,·e ordered more res! and a diet rich in
pot:isslum fo1· the Apollo 16 astr onauts as
the re sult of a series Qf mildly irregular
,heart beats among the Apollo 15 moo11
\\1tllkers last summer.
The flight schedule? for tbe: Apollo IS
moon "'alkers also Includes longer re st
perioda than .,.,·ere planned for Apollo 15.
The astronauts plan !o g~t a full eight
hours sleep bet\retn each of their three
moon '''alks. plus longer rest periods on
the ""ay to the n1oon.
On Moon Touchy Question
Apollo 16 ~11tronauts John \V. ''oung,
Charles ?\1. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. i\1at·
tingly II \\'Ill go on the diets just before
1---.and during tbeiLmiss.ion...J_o hM: .. moon._
·r.h~lr nl lssion schedules also include pro-
\'1stons for 1nore rest than u•as given the
1\p(JIJo I ~ C'l'C\I'.
The changei; \\•ere ordered alter doc ·
tors discovered that both Apollo IS moon
l\'alkers. David Scott and James lrwin ,
sufft"rcP periods of irregula r heart beats
during their 12--day moon mission last Ju·
Jy.
Dr. Charles Berry. director of life
sciences for the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. also said that
Irwin suffered from a 1nild dizzines.•rboth
duri ng the mission and after hi:; return to
t>arth. Tl1~e symptoms disappeared,
hO\\'ever. \Vhile he \Vas on the n1 o o n ' s
surface.
Tfie physician said that Scott took 13
days to return to normal physically after
the mission and ll'\\'in took 9 days. The
normal for previous mi ssions was f\\'O to
three days.
The astronauts' medical kit also \\'ill in·
elude three heart drugs designed to stop
irregular heart beats and restore normal
rhythm. These drugs are lidocaine end
--atropine-in-,mjecto:..__farm _and___wl:_
cainan1 ld in capsules.
The difficulties experienced by Scott
and lr"'in had never before been reported
for moon walkers, but Berry noted that
the Apollo 15 crew spent longer "" the
moon than earlier moon landers.
As a result, their bodies had to make
more adjustments. During a ti.day
period, they went from one gravity, on
earth : to zero-Gin space; to one-sl1th-G,
on the moon; back to zero-G. and rinally,
back lo one-G on earth again.
Alfred \Vorden. said Berry, stayed in
zero·G' throughout the mission ana had
none 0£ !he heart irreg ularities suffered
by his crewmates.
Contraceptive
Shot 'Effective'
SPACE CENTER, Houston (U PI\ -By LOUIS CASSELS
Space engineers borrO\Ved an idea from l'Dited Press lnlernalional lhe aulomotlve industry and designed a
bimple jack to help Apollo 16 astronaut The Californ ia Social \Velfare Board
Cha rles hf. Duke pull a deep drill sten1 • hn.s raised for public debate one of lhe
from-the-moon.------touchiest question!) in contemporary
Apollo 15 astronauts Da\•id R. Scott and American li fe.
JAJnes B. fr\vin wasted valuable time on Does a '!\'Oman ha ve a right lo go on the n1oon last August trying lo yank out a se\'en-foot core sample. having one illegitimate child arter
Scott al.so strained his shoulder trying another, allo\ving then1 to gro\v up in
to remove the drill. squalor and neglect. and counting on the
In addition, Scoft had trouble drilling government to support her and then1·!
deeply into the hard rock and he and Though seldon1 put quite so bluntly,
Jrwin had more difficulties trying to this is the real emotional issue behind separate the drill core after they finally
retrieved it fron1 the moon. fllUCh discussion or \Velfare reform,
Duke is confident all the problems have pafticularly the "aid to dependent
been licked for A)>Ollo 16. children" program.
The jack \\'Orks like a car bumper jack. It clanips around the drill stem and, \\•ilh Unfort.unately, !he discussion has lend·
lJuke pumping a handle up and doi\·n with ed hitherto to focus around' the q~sti<ln
25 pounds or pressure, the jack \Viii be Of mone.v.
pulli ng the drill from the moo n \\'ith a Critics argued. \\'ilh varying degrees of force of 600 pounds. "So it \\'Ould really ha ve to be stuck in c:rcumlOC'ution, that is \\'as costing hard ·
there not to get it out with 600 pounds," \VOrk,iilg taxpayers too much to ma intain
the astronaut said. a lot of lazy, promiscuous un1\'ed mothers
To make the drill stems co1ne apart and their progeny.
easier, they have been fitted with titanium joints that screw together. The discussion \\'<JS further con1 plicated
The type used on Apollo 15 had friction by racial overtones, sleinming fro1n the
fit joints that were difficult to separate. seldom-mentioned but u n i v e r s a I I y
Doctors· belie\'e tho trouble was ca u{ed
by a combination of stresses. These in -
clude faligue caused by the heavy work
loads Scott and Jr1v in faced on the moon:
th eir bodies ovcradapting to the effects of
weightlessness by throwing off more
fluids than usual ; and by their abnormal
\vork-rest cycles.
A.II these factors, said Berry. caused.a
Joss of potassiun1 in their bodies and
upset their chemical balance.
ASTRONAUT DUKE
Tries Lunar Drill
DETROIT (UPll -Tests conducted on
907 low·income Mexican women con-
cluded that injectable contraceptives pro-
vide long-tenn protection a g a i n s t
pregnancy and may be more acceptable
to \Vomen \vho di~like birth control pills,
it \Vas reported here.
The nelv joints also should ·make the recognized fact that illegiti macy and
drilling easier. The old connections had a dependency are more commonplace
tendency to jam as they penetrated the among black s than whit~s.
moon. The California Social \Velfarc Board
has shifted the focus of thi s debate fro n1
Both Scott and Irwin. he said. lost ap-
proximately 15 percent of their total
normal potassium load.
To prevent this from happening on
Apollo 16. !he astronauts will have food
loaded \vith potassium. plus between
meal snacks high in the element.
food! normally carried on i-\pollo
missions. The enrichm.ent will almost
double ·the pi·evious amount of the ele-
ment contained in the foods .
The tests showed the pregnancy rate
\Vas zero when injections were gi\'en at
proper intervals -84 days . apart with
one chemical <;ompound -and that
fertility was rapidly restored when treat·
ment was discontinued.
Yo-Yo Record B1·oken
WOODLAND HILLS (AP) -Chet
Brooks, 27, claimed he broke the u·orld
record Saturday for endurance yo-yo
spinning at 17 hours and four minutes. He
claimed the old record \\'IS eight hours.
\\'hat welfare is costing Lo n•hat is best
for the children "'ho are born -unplau·
ned and often un,va nted -into fatherless-
housebolds.
The board reached some drastic con-
clusions.
Potassiu1n wil be added to a variety or
In addition, Young and Duke v.•ill have
a fruit juice beverage they can d r in k
while they are on the !'1oon·s surface.
Dr. Edris Rice-Wray of the training
and research center for family planning
in l\1exico City headed the project.
It recommended leg islation lo empoy,·er
the state to take away and place for
SEE WARDS NOW FOR
FAST, ACCURATE
NOW
IN
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• No •ppolntment necessary
JUST SAY . "CHARGE ITI"
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Phone 892-6611 -Edinger at Beach Blvd.
Not /Hagazitie··Sticker
Spain Goes for Bunnies
t f;\DR.JD <UPI)-Bunny stickers are
the latest fad with youthful Madr id car-
011,'ners -even th ough P:ayboy ~fagazine
is banned in Spnin.
F'or many :-..tadrid students, the i;ticker
has becon1e the synibol of a life freed of
the 1nany sex taboos that still reign in the
l\'Orld's most Catholic country.
Jt is another fa cet of Spain·s student
protest.
The powerful apparatus or censorship
is still part of the Spanish way of life, and
one of th e st rong arms or General Fran·
cisco Franco 's government. Bu t·
somewhat surprisingly, it is direct ed as
much against '''hat the censors consider
sn1ut as against politica l dissent.
An Information l\·tinistry spokesman
recently said 80 percent of censorship
acts against foreign ne\1'spapers and
magazines were caused not by their
politics but by their "immoral" content.
Even Time magazine had a recent
lssue banned be c ause or-a
"pornographic" photo -a picture il-
lustrating an article on the decline of the
nudi st n1oven1ent in the United St<1tes.
The photo showed no frontal nudity but
the two persons depicted in ii \\'ere.
without doubt, naked.
It \\'as only last year tha t the Spanish
~upreme Courl ruled that bikini-clad
pinups could adorn the cover of a maga-
zine. But this is as far as a Spanish editor
can go.
Bare bosoms are out -in periodicals
as·well as in the movies and on the stage.
Offenders race heavy fines and in many
cases jail sentences; peddlers of smut
are almost automatically jailed.
Police Hitti_ng French
'Connection' in 1972
PARIS fAP) -f'igures for the first three months or 1972 show that
f'ren ch narcotics police arc hitting harder at the "rrench connection'' than
ever before. aln1ost doubling their heroin seizures and nearly tripling arrests.
But it is difficult to say for sure. as U.S. Ambassa dor Arthur K. \\1atson
did Jn a speech in NC\\' York last \veek. that ''"·e are winning" the fight to
staunch the flo1v of heroin from France to the United States.
As a result of th is strict protection of
morals, a lucrative black market ha s
sprung up for Playboy and other banned
publications.
The girlie magazines fetch up to five
tin1es their price in the ri1adrid Flea
i\1arket and ot he r places \\'here they arc
traded under the counter.
The black market. pol ice say. is liUi>'
plied by l!.S. servicemen stationed in
Spain tvho can buy PlayOOy and ,;harder
stuff" in their post e1changes.
Spanis h cen!Orshi~ is as lenient \\'ith
violence as it is tough l'.'hen it comes to
erotic content. ~
The slat~run television is screening
films during prime viewing hours which
\\'Ould earn an X-certlficate for their
violence content in most other countries.
When the old BMgitte Bardot movie
••A nd God Created \Voma n .. recently
made its appearance in Span!sl1 movie
houses, the po!lers did not reveal any of
ttli ss Bardot's more fam ous assets. but
depicted a scene where she is beaten up
by the film 's heavy.
The vigilance in regard to pornography
has led to an almost total disappearance
of smut from Spain. Wha t is on the rise,
however, is prostitution.
Bisc1rit Company
Under FDA Fire
The figures, are there, though : ln January, February an~ March o(
1971 French police made 12 trafficking arrests. This year there have been 32. DAYTON, Ohio (A P) -The Food and
Seizues of heroin over the same period have gone up -416 kilos to 823 "' kilos. Jlrug Administration is seeking a court
<One kilo is 2.2 pounds.) order to enjoin production at the Sunshine
adoption any illegitin1att baby born I.ii a
1\·on1l'Ul 11•ho al!'eady has two or 11101u
1.:hildrcn out or 1rcctl0t•k.
~·trs. Dorothy N:1!!(1ud. a n1en1bt•1' 11!
the OOard. $aid ye:irs nt socio logi:il stud\"
1.:on1·inccd her 11'on1e11 \\hu !'lr(' l'hrtu111:
NEWS AN At l'S/.'i
repeaters in illegitit11:1lc pregnancy an~
\'ery likely to be "unfit 1notl1ers·• ,1·1111
provide \vantonly indi(fcrcn! i:arc lttr
their children.
··Afler se"e rnl .1·tars ~l !ivJng in such n
ho1n e. l·hildren h:11 r IJt11l1 -111 (•n1ul1!'!1t1 l
problems" tha! l';J1111ui t·nsil.1• b ~
Ol'ercon1c by ~dop1t1r parcnls t1r b,\'
speri nl st:hools or d1.1;. •(':Jt'l' t:enlt'rs, slit•
sair!.
"\\'1Je11 a child ha s thr chnnce of a good
hon1e \11ith adopt('d p;1renls. thnt child
has a r'.ght 10 ha ve !hnt home,'' t·ou-
t.endcd f\1r s. Natl<1nd.
The board 's chnirn1an. Roher! !\1itchcll,
conceded lhat lhe propo~al l:-1 pnl\'Ota th e
and apt 1o cause tun!ru1·ersy.
li e e1nphasized that auv 1nother l:u·l'd
\Vith loss or a child '1•ould h:il'c the right
lo a court hrari11,i: if shl' 11·a111 td to keep
i! and rel! she 1.:ou ld provide 11 a dece nt
horne.
Peop!c 11·iJl rea ct dilft'rent!y to 1hi·
California boarCf!: 11ro1)()sa 1
But mo st Americans probably \I'll!
agrt>e 11·ith ~1itchell that it's time to
centrr the di scussion. not on 1noney. but
on "the rights. physic;1l \1·ell·being a11d
social derelopmt'.nl or lhesc youngsters ...
FlNANCEDBY
LAGUNA
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
The question remains \\'hether the increased vigilance of t~ f'rench Biscuit Co. here until equipment is
police -its narcotics squad has been more than doubled to about 150 men cleaned and the manufacturing process IF;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:=;=:==============:::
since 1970 -means anyth ing in terms of the over-all flow. re~ised. IJ
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LFSHOMELOANS
Our highly qualified loan and escrow personnel in our
three local fall service offices, stand ready to assist
Orange County home buyers, home builders and our
real estate frie nds. Be sure 10 contact them aboutour:-
LQ W
REDUCING INTEREST RATES
FAST
LOAN COMMITMENTS
SYMPATHETIC
FRIENDLY SERVICE
______ o..,,,.awuq'11.11gest.
Fmt ...dSCroD&at !~Federal
S~ CltMEllTE BllANC!f
601 Noll~~ C.11nlno R"'
51111 Cl1mtn!1, taht 9Zfl72.
T•l•~'lono. 491·1115
•
lttlE ClfflCE r •
2!0-A-Ltpo-.-.985% Tolt!>'-'4'4-~l
UGUNA NIGtm. BllAHC!I
3 Monarch Bl)' Plaza -1-.cam.m11
1 eleplloni: 49G-1 ZOI
\Vatson said it is "quite natural" for Americans to ask ho\v come lhe The FDA said last \Vttk the U.S.
heroin kee ps arriving and ackno11•ledged in his speech, "I wish I knew the Dis trict ,l;_ourt. action was taken because ans~·er." it had fOiJ.nd potentially dangerous levels
At least one independent drug expert -free or ties to either the Amer· of an insecticide in cookies and breakfast
ican or Franch drug-fighting estabHshment -said in an interview that the cereal made at the plant.
United States is "kidding itself" if it thinks it bas began stopping the heroin The court also \Vas asked to order all
flow to the count ry 's hal f million addicts. contaminated stocks destroyed. ·-------------------
FUNERAL ESTABLISHMENTS RARELY ADVERTISE
PRICES. IS THERE ANY REASON WHY THE COST
OF A FUNERAL SHOULD NOT BE PUBLICIZED?
by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON
Yn. Th• c:est •f • f1111.,•I 1h•11ld be d•t.,n1fl!H •Y th• c:11n1ul•lv• t•t•f •f 11f1Nfftc
c:•sk•f dnlr•d, •11t•m•tlv• •t111lpn1•11t utell, ..,,, .... ,.lllftl'ff e11ll fecllttift: ,.....,,
Th ... 1.011 •11ly ff •c:.,tal11"1 by frallt tll1C•1t1a1 ........ tk fu1ttt1I c.•u ... hir etMI tk lltdl•ld11al famlll ...
T• c:h•f1t t••ty•M the l•IM •tl•erritff prih W .... •h«r WOllfl nt1 N06 tlf,,., fl ~
9rou h1)11•tlc•.
W• et l11lh·l•r1•r•111 F11~r•I H•m• are 11lweys .,.IDie Ni a..1, yn 'l'HeNfllllli. who• v••r cMr w•ultl be ._ .. _, 011 Y••n ,.,. ... 1 WI..._
'' y•u 11••• • t1•ntl•11 •h•t fuNflll Mrvl•, ,., ... wrtf• er ctlll. """°"' , .. ._,.,
111••ti•111 will i.. •MwtM !11 tlth cel111t111.
' Baltz-Bergeron Fqneral Hmne
COSTA MESA l LOCATIONS COIONA 411 MAI 646·2424 t1J.t(IO
San
No. 1 on the Coast
Your Hometown NP-wspaper Is
The DAILY PILOT
For Top Spo rts C.Overage
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4 llmM a cllly from Lon11 Be1ch .. or smile away to Sacramenlo or San Diego. Coll
your trtVtl egtnt or PSA and q k.about our easy-to-bear, low.Jara. PSA gl111a you 1 llh.
..
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'
UCI Sets
Seniinar
On Space
"Preservation of O p en
Space in Developing Com-
munities" l:s the subject of a
symposium lo be presented
April 29 . under j n i n t
sponsorship of the UC Irvine
program in Social Ecology and
Irvine Tomorrow.
The sympoi;:iu1n, open to the
publi(' without charj?e. ~·ill M
in the UCI Social Science hall
from 1 In 4 p.m.
''The purpose nf the svm ·
posium is to n1ake citiienS or
Irvine aware or open space as
a critical component of en-
vironmental quali ty · and the
mean!J and difriculties of sus-
lainin~ a needed amount." Dr.
Arn old Binder. professor and
direclor of 1he Proj?ram in
Social Ecolol'.(y anrl n1oderalo r
for the n1eeting ex.plained.
Slare. count~'. cit.v ;ind
priv;i!e per~pcctives will be
represented by a oancl 1hat in·
eludes Norman Emerson. eA·
e cutive d irec tor or the J oint
Open Lands o.r the
Legisla ture: Jameii F u n k •
member of the Environment11l
Planning Division of ! h e
Orange County P I a n n i n g
Department : Robert \Vesl.
member of !ht> Irvine C'il v
Planning Commiss ion, and
R11y Watson, execut ive vice
president of the Irvine Cont-
pany.
Palsy U11it
To Send 3
SANTA ANA Three
representatives of the United
Cerebral Palsy Association nf
OranJ;:(' County "'ill attend ttie
national a s ii o c i a I i o n con-
ference in Chicago from April
13 TO April 15.
They are Al Blair of Yortia
Linda and Mrs. Hugh Tracey
and Sharon Tracey, both or
Santa Ana.
Participanll'I w ill study ways
of extending services t o
cerebral palsied persons. such
as ne_w programming ap-
proaches in early i n r a n t
training, adult education and
the role of the palsied as a
consumer.
Nnw in its 2.1rd year . the na-
t ional association is the only
voluntar~· health organization
devoted solely to the care.
treatment and training or
persons "'ilh this multicr ip-
pling condition.
Deatla Notlres
GRANT kt•I M G•t nt, A!ll 1 mont111: ti•ll el
dHI ... Aor!I I . 11n Suf'lfy~ llW l>••fn!!.
M•. '"ct Mr\. llat..rt I!. Gr •nt, or 2UJ W1ll1t• •v•, Co1!1 M111. ,l.IJO 1urvlvtd bY two llllf•S. Klrnbet!Y Ind 1(11•ln1;
1>1t1r1>1I O•.,>dl1tt1t r, Mr. M1•tl>l ll Grtnl. Ml'Yllnd; "'111•1'11 1•1fldp1r11>h. Mr. 111d Mn. Waller llobl1>>0n, Co111 M•11;
m11trn11 '''''"'''ndmotner, Mrl G. IC•llt v. Htmt': m1lern11 t•••t·t•ttl· t ••Nl"'Oll>tf. Mrt. M. Tr1vl1. Slfl l t •nt fd">O St•Ylct!, W'11r>ttd1v, 1 PM,
1.11 l•o•d .. IY Ct11Qel. "'"" "'"' Peul E. C~• 0Uicl1!i"t l1>term•flt, Good Sllt.,.,,t•d CtmtttrV. Btll lroldWIY Mortu1•v, D!rect11r1. JAMIESON
levtflY M J1m!r10n, Age 6', ef 611'• W.
fl•lbot ll lvd .. "'lwPO•I ll11cn 0111 111 dtlTll. ,lprll 9, ltll. Survived !Iv 1>u1b1,.d.
lt"lntld. nf "'ewoorl lttcli. '"'o ion~. M•. V!11eent McGr1tti. S..n l •uno; J1m11
MtGr1tn. LO! Antt"'I· two n~u<1n1e,..
M•s. M1ri• w1111. ilfl JM•: """· J•I" Gl11co, !oan Bruno: th•ee 1l11ert, M" lllf't l(!r>dr.-d Oln••d; L•lllt" Hlldlf~. 5•fl
R•l•tl: ""rs: Grc~•· SllC-'ltY. 1n,no1\: twel•t '''"d<hlln•tfl: Ii•• 1 r • • t · t rfndtl>ll(ltf fl. 5ervlc••· Y.',dne sdl>', 3
PM. ltll flroldWIV (l>f~I. wol" llfY D•.
.Jt"'ll l ltin clllt!.itlflq lflu•~m~~•.
Ftl•l>t ven Mtmorl1I P1•~. Bell ll rthtdwey
Mo•lutrv, Oirttll!fl. ,.,ANNl!lt
l.'.t nlred P!t MWf "' 101 lro), CorM• dfl Mir. Dl!t DI cltlll> April 10111, 1•n ., O••fllt County Mtdit al Cri•ltr. ,igf 34 Survlvf!I bY w!te Marl•nfle Ind J<:rll Cllri11ep1>tr pl I"• l>omt. • m11tlle•. lour brOll'l4!•I i nd two 1i11t•1. lnu•nmffll ~Ill
be MOHl!lttll C..,..tlt•v. flrettnr. Aultr<•.
9111!, lleroerofl l'untrtl Hatnt , Ceroni
1111 Mt•. Dlrtdofl.
ARBUCKLE & SON
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"Pc11nut.a" la one of the
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DAILY Pll.OT.
Welfare
May Unite
SANTA ANA -Ari AfL-CIO
union, lhe Social Service Local
535. ls anempttng to Qrganiie
liiOn1e of Or;ingt County's
Departn1ent or Social \V('J(are
\\'Orkers.
Two n1eetlngs have been
held. according to a union
rt>presenta1ive who ii a y s
employei; who pa si; on "'elf are
claims are not happy "'llh
their prest>nl salary and (rin~e
benefil bargaining agenl, the
6,000-niember Oran.ire County
Employes' Association.
Kris1an Beaurnont. I h c
social scr\·ice union's rield
representative. !lavs "'Orkers
feel thev ha\'e been '"lert out"
in b;irgaining sr ssiQns "'ith
c·ounty offic ials. They are alS()
UP.SCI "'ith working <'Ondilions
brottRht about by ch;i ngeii in
rhc \velrare Jaws, 1hc union
agent claims .•
'"F'or example." t>xpla inpd
~1 lss Be11umnnt . ''the nrw
rorm used by e I i R i b i r i t y
wor kers is 19 p;i ges loni:: and
lakes about three hours to
complete." She s;iid it. replae-
ed a two-page form which
could be filled out in hatr an
hour .
The welfare department has
about 1.000 employes and
handles more than $100 rn ill ion
a year in disbursements of
v;irious calegorics.
Other welfare drpartment
f'mployes are said In he com-
plaining about \vorkinp. con-
d itions in the. Santa Ana head·
quarter s building.
A charge has been mRde
th;it The county-is violatinJ:: in-
dustrial safety • regulations,
unifo rm building codes and
uniform. fire codes at the
crowded h,eadquarters.
Proper a ir conditioning 1s
needed in branch offices, it
has also been charged.
Cal Stcite
Enrollnient
Up: 15,486
. ' -~ .
Politi.cul Notes
Ca1~1~ Joi.tis Drive
•
To Elect Hi11 sl1aw
LEGAL NOTICE l.EGAL KOTICE
LIO•l NOT ICI r1cr1r1ous IUllNISJ NIW,.O•T Ml!SA UJll,l!'D NAMll STATIMIJIT Tne
SCHOOL OIJ1'111Cf Tl>, la+lo-wl"t Ot•Mln 1, OOIOW ~~l•Mll 11·
DAILY PIL41 I)
LEGAL NOTICE
r1C'TITIOVS &VllNESI NAME ITAT'IMEN1'
i.+1ewr"' MrtO#I r1 001"'9 •~•!"fll
Nt!ltf l"v1u.,. l !tl II If IAltO"S ,000 PROOVCTS ,, T>4! NOTlrE IS Hfll:El 'I' GtV!!N lt>tl 1n1 fL lt(1 1t0N1(5 MAlllNf , U ) Jl \I OMl.L[T MA"' JI OMl!L ET MAN AO!l_ro o• 1iQJlt.1HMJl IM. N_~ .l!U l l.. ..,,...__. l.N4-. c .......... ~ -"'lt00VC'T!. Ult _,.r•c-t'l'll• 'AVt.'\lil-. --lr11111tt1 ic1w:1e1 Dl\lrl(I or o ...... CO<i'llV l"Off>•1 p rt ...... ••1 )1'1 i tlttl, (011t M••I .,.,,
(11Tlornl• .... 111 (f(fiYt •NI"' D·d• u~ l~ Nt•l)(lll ''"ell, C•llto•11!• ''•.O R~Dt•1 ii ll1•dln, XIII £•11 Co••' 11 00 . M, Ofl tnr 211n O•V of All"I lt/l •I r .... ou1onh1 I• bl'"' COflduc••d b~ ... HI•"··~ ,.,_ •• NtWIOll ltKll
'"' Ollo(t 111 ltlO SCIU!OI Dh!fltl, loc t•tll l ndivld~I Tn11 ""'""''' It Dtl1'1 CO<llll,IC;ltcl ., ... •I 1111..J'!te•nU• Aunu •• c \JI MU.I. , ........ ,. lt•1'f 1"41 .. •l·GVfl (t l1lo• .. 11. t i ... n1ct1 llm.t 11\d O•O• ... 111 bf T .... "''"'''"I l•ltd ... '" 1 ... '°"'"Y •DM•I ii. lt•ll.fl
PllDhtl V _,,,d •"" •••G •or "''' 111 o ..... , COuMv M ..... 1 !G. 11n Tt>ll "'""''"' II!"" ... 1111 lnr county PU&L IC T111;ANSPORTAT 10N b~ l•vtr!v J. MtO(ll)" Otoul• C11u111v Cl••• ~I 0••1111 COwl'ty OI" Mat(ll 11, Alt bld1 I" to bt In IC(O•d•fl(t ... 1 .. 1 Cl••~. !•n I v W•I"' T. l(ln,, OfPUIY C1111nlf
COOO•loOfl\, '"'''UC l lllM •, '"" J lllJJ(lt•• ' 8 O C HUSTlNGS $5 donatlon to help D;ivis' *'"1c11.on1, wr.0cn ,,, """" Oft 1,1, '" "'Vbt1\ntd O••";• c~1·1 O•'lv "i.-t ''"'" y • " 1n1 clllct ef t"t PurOlt •I"' AW"I ot _,,,, •orll 11. 11. 1). Ind M1y 1. lfll t•S·7) P~bllVll'll O•O"lf Ca•1I 01 tlY Pilo!,
SAf\'TA ANA ..:... John Carr. c ampaign. A c h 8 mp 3 "n e s.""°' o .. 1 .. c1. 11~1 Pl•c•"'" ........ •P•" •· 11, tr. 1i, 1,n 1i 1.n
( I t o · 0' e-C.o•I• Mr•f , C1tlt,..-nlf
ormer Sae .. inance treclor r('ception is planned following E•{" 1111ct1• mu11 1urim11 1 ll•f d•'-' Ll-::GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
a nd d irector or lhe state '" '"' •orm o/ • Cef lolt ... or •81ll·~··.; ----,, cccccc,-,.,,'7:::::---· 1--------,------
epar men o rnpoyment playhouse 2110 ~1ain St For u•.1 111 "" •noo .. ni GI u,. II•~ "'•o• H•Mt sr•reM1H1 ,1cT1T1ou1 1u11Nl!SS D t t r E I the performal'K'e al I h e ct>•c~ o• • 11oa bonll • ...,.,to,...,.,.., t•M1 ,1cT111ou' 1u,1MEl5 ••• *'
under formfr Gov. Edmund G. • oov11tl• lo"'' orrl•r 01 T~• Hew..or1 M•S• ,.,, 1c11o,.,11~ P••tO"I •r• llo•no HAMt! STATl!MENT
"Pal" Brown, has i'oined the reservations , call 547-0757. u .. 11,.., sc~oa1 D01ir10 • "•"o'"'"fl{' b .. ,.n111 1, '"' 10110,.,no ~''°" 11 11ai"' bu••"'\' l ond ft\IY bl fl<lU"tll fl lh• d .. t .. 110" el MR Mll lY'~. :Jll! M•''"' ......... , drive IQ clt'Ct Orangt Count}' * mt D""'C' In •~• tv1n1 ci •••1u•• •o Ntw110n P.••(~. c .. 1.10,.,11 .,, .. e,. s•r 'ndrew J. H,·nsha'" '""' mtc 1urr. <N1t••c1 111. n•o<MO• '' ,.,.,11• Jut•~v 111 Jt ••llt• l •n• " .~ v I\ ~ '"' (l>t(• W•ll ""' "O•l•llt~ ~· '"<•••el I .... ~"''"'" c .. t•!Nrt'f to Concrress. Da\'ls say s he btlie ves Dl!Md. tflt ·~u 1uM 1n1r"°' "'"1 h• 51111.,1111 Ju•••u 111 J•" ,., L•n•
o • i't 'C• IO •tAy 111rlti!IO ID llOd S<tiOOl D•>ll«I OI Or enor An•h•lm, C~!.I~'"'" Carr. 74. a Laguna Hills wonten are 1n po 1 1 . ,11"",..,· ,~., °",1,..,11 " "'"'"" <OVICILl(l•d 0.., .~
llN !llflil~Al COll!STllU(TION, 161t r •. , ~ ... w.i• 01i~• Or,ntt. C•!l•o•"••
'•""' Jo '} '"ta rir~. Ull Er•t '•l•wtt
D .... , l'!•~r·t~ (•l"~'n • 9)1 ...
'"' "'''"''' , 1>0> ~o t11<>c1u<1..,, 11¥ '" lnn<¥oG~ll res ident. said he changrd his To pro!o'e ii. he has appointed 111" o•(ldor m•~ ..,;'""''"' "" b•ct to• • •no•v•du•I
I · h" PCf\Od of lllfl• l>vt 10 ! O•V• •11tr ll>e p,,.,, )L>IO~u regislration. from Democra.t lo severa "'Omen to posts tn ts d•tt ••• ,0, 011e 000:.,1,.. 1n•''"'· 11111 "•'~'"~"' 1,1," w··~ .,. 1 J•~n Fr1"" " · · · E f 1 N , ,.1, 1• 1 "'""'""' •.t•H ·1 ·•" 1~. r .. ~,IY Republican a few weeks Ago. campaign organization. x-lnt Bo:''.d or ·duc1• on 01 in• •woOf r1•·~ 01 0••11•1 c~""'" on "'"' 1 1~ , t ,.,, 01 O••no• Cnl~•. "" M ~·<n 1,_ Mt •• Un•heO Scncol 0•1''•<1 •rUrYf\ II'• ~V l!tvt•t• J M •~<I<'> 0«0vl• \/1,'1'• 197) p.y Bovt•tv J "•ddO• O•Pt 'Y C <1t1~· F'ULLERTQN _ s pr i n ., The for m e r Democratic eculive secretary for the ne'.4' .1.n1 10 •tloet '""' ..,... 111 b•d1. end ~ot C••r• ,. l "" , •. ~ I ff' · I 'd I k Davis campaign office at 1101 oec•»•••1• .icr eor '"' 111"''1' "'0 • "'" '" '''0"' •H taH ouMHA•T enrollments a t Cal State Ful-sta e 0 lCla Sa l • " now I S RI d Sa I ..... , env onlo•m1111v or ••rr1111 •• 1rv 1n ruo .~•d O••"•• C1!011 rr. v n ·~· •rror••• ., l•w
5 '" d J ohn Schm1·1z (1'ncumbenl GOP \1• anta Ana \' .. n a 1nv ooo rrct•vr11. &""' n I! 11 ..... M•~ 1 ,., t •J ·~ Jrrlon sprang to I .~uu stu -0 I'd • 1 7 1911 1;1>0 t••c~ 11•"·
en's. represenlativef and admire Ana, is Lora \Vard of Santa 11 N E~.;.',.0"'r-ME~• Vfol i~iEo wr•1m+~11er, c1u1. •2>1>
h I d r his good quallties, but his Ana. SCHOOL OI S T ~I C T o• I.EC.AL ~()TICE Tt l: UJ·'lJI
Dr. Ralp Bi ~e 01\', can o G a il hle!tler and P atlir O••,.a• cnun1v. C•I·'"'" • ! ... , ,,...i .,,.,.0_ 1.~••i
adml.ss1·ons a nd records. sa1·d turning h is bar k on lhe Presi-B1 Da•o•nv H••~•v F11no1 , ,
" u ....
f'I• IV I' ~•.
II' I r G d (' Fl(TITIOiJS e u~ II( ~' Al" I ' 11 11. 11 1917 denl l·s dead wrong. a ters o .ar en .rove. P~•(~•1•n11 A11~n1 111,.M( ST•T EME"'T
1
the lotal "'as the highest 6~s 1100
sprin!: figure in Cal Stal.£>'$ 1'.I· ''Even as a De1nocrat.e J h1rs. Betty Bishop·of Fountain( P~11.,,ntfl. Or1nv .. Co•" O•!Y r 'f' .,,'''to,.~ .. ·~~·''""., ~~·'oh•'""· LEGAL ~OTICF.
II I supported the Republica n Valley and ~frs. Ray Villa o AP"' 11 •nd •~ru 11. 1971 ••9-1·1 , ~ 1 , ..... ,.,111,,. ?'~ Oo•'· 11.,n~•i _____ _ year history but s ti fcl 225 Sa 1 A ,·.n 1>··~~" .. ~. ~,.,,J
II · h' h I pre~idents. Schmitz h a s n a na are camp 1"' u 1e1 below the a -time Lg set a st coord'inators. Li'nd• H•asch 1·5 Lr.GAL NOT!Cr., L ~'· • J ,,, ..... 1<11> o~··· fl~·n-~ Nor1cE 0, oE,•uLT •No
fall. betrayed himself." i:. l"• ... ro C.,11i1 ~1"1 EL ECTION TO \Ell Ufol DEll
D 's' master ca I end a r • --------ln" ou\•n'u "ll""a tr"o .. (0•11 n• An 0 , ,, .. ,. Car r referred lo the "On-av1 °-EED o ., •
··~ 11
Official en1·01lmenl is lakrri "" ••• .iu1 1 .. e, .. nu o1 r. s No. 11.11
't !he e nd of the fourth "·eek gressman's recent attacks on secretary. F1cT1T1ous 1u\1N1:ss l l'>• • J c,, ., ,,.. 1<>1111,.111, t noy ,.., 11fl.,r• •. ,.,
h P 'd h H•M~ STATl!MllNT ,~I 11•1• ... ·~· ................. c11~n:v1,., Pin•+ OI W!l•Ch ..... ,,i..., !M ••cn•o:I "" of classes. I e res1 ent and is an-* int tcllO••"• ~•ion 1, d11'"' bu1•nfn Cl•" ~· n •• ,. •• Cou"'Y "~ Ant••'· 1,,, 1 111 12 1., '"' nu.,. of r~• •oeo•d•• ..,i
A II l r lh nounced intention to head a 11: ,, , , ~" ll•v•t1v J. M1ado•. Oeput~ '"""h :o'~"~' coun•y. C•t.tMn•~. 11 1.,.1 10 you vcrage cnro men or e d . . 1 sLE"'DElil STli!EET , On• c ~ e ., l1or • ',.,,,,""''" "' 8n ••• ,...,.._,,,,nn "' 1,,, 1111 • 1,. a cadernic yeRr anlouhted rn elegallon in California sup-Wilson Riles Jr .. 2fi. son o w ... O•eno•. c1+1fw1118 '1·~ I ,u••1
Port j n g Rep. Thomas the state superintendent or M!~ro~•· J.m••. 1JO!l 5!f••n c"c''· £1 r .n1.1r••rt o,11nqr c-.,, ~·"v ':"P' .• ~d.,1;::;,i°rf:''1~·. ·~;.~1~e::" ;;.~: ~0~"; J5 .599 S!UdcnlS. \Yi1h the full -b k ( l on>. Colltotnoa •r• t II II ?' Ot<I! "-'•• l JO 1 '''I. <••'1 "WI time f'Q Ui\'alent a v erage Ashroo o Ohio for the public instruction, has been ,~.,1>U1•neu1•t1tintcnnouc1fl!11••~· --lii ~E· 1 "'~ll"'A "'r r •NO Tt<~i~r
numbering 11 ,409 . nomination. appointed Norlhern California •ndlv•d~z,i,.~A•I Amrs l.Et;AJ. ,NOTICE cnMPt.N V. 11 1•u•"• f.lmrr w Ht•~•er,
Carr said he be 1 i eves coordinator fo r the Shirley 1 ~;, .1a1~'"' 1o1,11 w"" 1,... Cflu••· • 1""1'' i•+• 0 11•t•'· Of the spring student", 9.146 h Id . . Clerk of Or•~· Cnun•v nn "1 An'I\ 1• >;C)to(t 11 ,.,,., .. G•~-n ,.,.1 Tiii ..
"'ere males and 6.340 ~·ere Hins aw cnu ass ist 1n tax: Chisholm fo r president cam-1911 B "-""ur E. ir:,.,,t Deputv Coun" ••• n 11 1"'"'""t• 1no '""' con'o•n•. • c11•· " r Th' . . h d-0 h . y SUl"Ell!Olil CQUl!T OF l l'll! CP• .. !o(Ml 1, duly •"''<'•""n '•u•ll• und••. fem<i!es. re Orm. LS JS rtg t wn t e,_cp_a_1c:_gn_. ___________ 1c1uk. F UUS lT•TI! o~ CAltFOll:1111• ~01 O•tO al lru•I IJ~r~I! Srptr rnb •• :!'I. 1'11.
By class level. the dis lribu-c5oa~idnty assessor's alley, Carr :,~~.~:v~'.~~:!H,, IYLVIA TH ll co~~.r~-~~20011•111GE ~~~u1:':i~.1NM~~1~~"'N\\1:~!~L~~~t~·.·~~
tl'on , .. ,,as follo"'S' freshmen . lllOTIC( Q, HEAllNG OH ,.F.TITION ·~·-·· ''"''" •.•• , ... -. '" ,, •• , ,, ' .. • ' 5141 E. (lll01nl!I FOA ,.li!Ol lloTE OF Wll.l ANO FOlil .:~ROLD SEAllLF • .,~"· C ti lli!LE~ G. I 821 . sophomores I • 0 2 · * or'"''• c11o1or"11 •1w • " ' I "I ' Ttl; 6ll·llflt L E TTIElil~ TESl •MENTAli!Y ~fAAlE. ""'0~rtd ~tlll ,.ott "' i~lnt juniOrS, 4.982: Seniors. 4,169; Pub!l•ll"" Or"nQ• Ctr•ll O•,<v I' In f10~1t ~· P.EN Iii G il !ION~. O•C•~'-d to n•n l\, •I bfn~lor <•rv. l•ln•"•d 10 4J 11,
d d 3 ' F ' d ( o · [ o· (' [ J• l•"I NOTICE IS ll(A:f !IV GIVfN lh41 "' •rtl lr~men! "<I l!/o '" bt>(ll t~lO. Ojttl and gra ua le stu cnts. ,11.. rien s o r 1rs is rte M••cr. 21. 21. •"ct Aorn •·._"_·_'_'_· __ ,_1r s1 11r "' MAY c;111110111~ "•• 1<1e<1 n,,,,.,110s. 01 0111<111 ~oco•n• '" •n• 0,1 ,. et ~-tean"•hile Or. Bigelow an-supervisorial candidate Wally • 1>1trhon o• o•G1>11• 01 w1u •nd '"'i '"• ll•tordt• a• o, ... Qt en .. ~•~.
I k D · · be f'I LEGAL NOTICE •l\u1nc• or Lttl tfl l t•••rflefl ll•Y IG ~ti-C11olornlt, dtSC••bmQ l•nCI lllt i•I" i•ld nounccd Cal State is stil ta -av1s are sponsoring a ne 1 _______________ 1110,.rr. rtt•rtll<t 10 Wiile.i> 11 m•d• 10• 011111,110,.1 1 .. c1ud1 .. , 0,., ,.01, •or "'"
ing applications for Lhe fall performance Thursday night FICTITIOUS IUSI NESI 1ur11>er 01n1cul1•1. '"a 1n01 '~• Hmt •nd oflnc t1>oi •um or h .000.00 II••• rtit r 2 I r. t lh H (' g! B h •. • ANTHONY SCHQOLS N•ME STAEME "'T 1>1tct ol "••rlno th, ••m• h•1 llt•n 111 111nelltit1 Int,•••• und>'r 1uc:ti o,ed of semester 0 197 rOm Jl"S(• a e Un ln On eac P11. 17141 774•5100 l~t followifl• perion r1 d<1i rt• bu1int" tor AprJI 11. ltll. •1 t:lO •"' • ln l~t Tr u11 •net rnr obllt1 r1on1 1ewrfll thtrebY
l ime freshmen. uppcr-d ivis i()n Playhouse or Ten n e s s ee 1111 s. lrtekll\l"I SI. ,,. '°""'°""' Of Dto••lm•MI "'c l of 1a•d •r• P•l•tnll Y h•ld O• '"' .. <>dt•1i•nt01 l ~w~·~11~· :~·~"~C~·~;~~Htt~T~' ~~~~~~·~ .. ~·~·:··~· ~'~"~·~-~~=~~! . CALYP SO CH•RtElil AN O SA il iNG (Ollf! •I lllO <0~« (t rt!U O••Vf W••!, '" 111111 • l>rtt<tl p! """ Otl•ull .n, t"• Students, and ffiO St graduate I tams a on a 0 In AiS.OCIATIO"', JlOI W. Cot \! Hwy , tn• {oly OI 5~n11 An•. (l hl'O<n•f. nb!•Q1tlon1 lor wtl,cll 1uel'o D•f<I ~I Tru•I
sludents. Informa tion con· Roof." T hey are a sking for a Ntwc o" B••cn, ca111. 011•c1 ~0"1 ~. 1911 H ",..,~ur11v h~• ocrurr •d '" '"~' P•""''"' J~"''' Fr•nciJ p1,0., Jlll \I •• WllllAM £ SI JO 11!, no• not btt<l '•'•~t Pl Th• ium nf
c e rn1ng open catesories is ""'""~' M•rl.,. 011 Rtv.·c.i.1. •L•N .f""G"~ ... .._S1''" ~1111 92 ""'"uta•• •<1v•ncM "-
available by telephone at (714) Allv1rtb1m1nt Tr.., ou11n1u r1 llt•nt coN1ucte<1 cv 1'1 ico• 1110,,~ Croll •••nu• b• .. ,1ocl1•Y In ,,,,.,.,.,,t .,, a•h"'"""tl••
870-3112, L•• "-"tfl f\, (alolorll•• •OOH J•m•< I'. Pt•ker lol !JUI "l·liGl •••ion lh••to! m • un~or 1J;n•o:I, proi•nl lndo•odu•I 111 .. , "" I P"G' fn~u,.•b••""• l h•• DV
N Pl t• c 1"!1 S!f!tmrnl fol•d wolll !no CtHJMlv ,ltro•n•v 10., Pt!!Ua~t• ~"''fli{!"'V un<l•r '"'~ Oe•<I 01 T•ut1, nat Ow as IC ream Cieri!; of 0••~• County a<> Mt rcr. II rullli•ht<t Or•"o! (ftoil O•llv ,. 1~1 •••c.•ltll t nd Otl"•"•<I I'll ••Id dulv 10.
. , •• ,. "" 8v B••erly J, Ml dC!O•, 0,P~!Y ~ndl II. IJ. U. Hn f0·/1 llO<nltO 1ru1lrt. I "'''lie" Ottl1r&1lon GI County Cle1k. ~l•uil •NI Otm1n<1 for S4lf, • .,.., r.11 I t• F Art"f" • I T th FUS14 ll•Pos l!l'd wlln 11ld di.Iv I PDO;nltd nven Ion Or I IC.a ee "'"'"" 0,.,,. ,,.., '"" "'"· t.~GAI. NOTICE ''""H• "'" o.~ ,. "'" '"" "' Life Insurance Fir11i M1rcn 21. 11, Ind Acrll i . II. Hn 7;9.n lli><umtnh evldtnclna ot!llo1flo"• l•uirtd SU,.Eli!IOll COUR T OF THE l/1•••bv. I nd h•I G•cl•••d ... ~ d~• Artificial Teeth Nevtr felt that .ha~ revolulioniied denture LEGAL NOTlCE ST•TE OF CALl,OllH IA Fo• "•••bv n1<11re t11 •U"'' •tcureo •n.••lly
S N I ..
'
1fC3Tlni . THE CQUNT'I' OF OR•fo!GE ""'"'ldl1lfly Ou• •nd aivtbl• ~no llts
' Q atura ore Jt Jels VOU bitt harder, chew br;t-ND, ATUOt ~ltC1l'd end dOa• "trtbY t lfct Ill t lulr !llt
Now.for thtfir!l time.111:ienceoff'tn 11 -tcr. r;3t·nill!"e'"lllll11T'i1lly. FtXt;">nF.s T F ~:~T~O~r' .. :~~~N:~\ O•C!ll c ~~~;~wH;~~SI! '011 :,':i~~1~1~:·:~:v:~n 11;,.,!:~ •. '" 1,111'~ lh1 Sued for $2 Million
SAr'\TTA ANA -A Buena
Park ~·oman has sutd the
Pacific i\1utual Lire Insurance
Company for $2 n1illion in Rn
Orange County Superior Court
lawsuit described by her as a
class a ction filed for se\·e ral
thousand persons defrauded on
life insurance policies.
"-lrs. Blanch V. F'orsberg
states In her lawsuit that the
company has unla"•fully used
the run d 5 payable lo
benefici;iries or life polic ies in
rases where the beneficillries
plll"'tkcrtam t.hatho1d1denturt1as lasts fr,r hours. Resists moisture. Tht following Person !1 11a1 .. , bu1jnt1• i~ lht M~1 1,, 01 !ht ~Palorotion of Dalrll M•rc" XI. 1111 ncvt r™'fort -formsantlilsli(:mt.m-Dtnturt..' that fit art ~ntia1 to •1: Morv 11; (St•v•n•I l e~chm•11• to• cn•n~[ M•<"••I • p1,~ have had to fight claims made hranc that 1,,/fl J hold tlltM In Ike health. See-your dentist rc_gularly. 5P0"'501il'S COST • ME s • 1111 01 ~'"" Pull1hr...o 0,~""~ ,,..11 D• I• '"l~t.
b>.-' norsons not expressly 110/ur11/ l1~11u.< oJ yo11r "'out•» ll°s a Get casy-tn.-u sc FlllOOE:>IT Denture OUlli!Eli!, )OOI Red .Holl. 81119
1 s, 51~ Th• aPPli<otion 01 MMv ir: !l•v•n• An•ll ~. 11, n, 15. 1911 ,71.n ,.~ uniQUC discovery c1!1ed flllOOENT• Adhes1••e Crc;uo. IOI. Coit• Mt it, C•l•lo•no i 1161 · Le.,·nm~·• to• c"~""' or n~•l'• "~'""" 1 _ ·------nan1C'd in lhf' politics . 0 SPONsgal·s !~C,. 21• Norin Gl1,1t11, bee~ fl!>'<l in (Ouf!. ~""+I •n~·~r"··~ """'I LEGAL NOTICE
\\'hen pa1•m•nt ,·, "''ClllUaii)'i------------------------------1 ", """• 1 otor,n a, . , Sl•ll l!W!ic ~T•<ln 111~1 M~ty ll Sie¥t l\' --------------, " . ~-Th• bu••Mn I Dtont conclut td by 1 l tocnm•n r.~~ 1111<1 •n •PPlo<thon prG 1·· m d '1cs C'ocsber" •lieges CorPOr•l•on. Ctll1. ' NOTICE 0, Skl!:l!ll'"'' SAll!: a e, I> • [" "' • W.M. s. lokk~• ~·0~11 .~ .. , "~""IO De .... ,,~ .. d 10 MllY GEOllGE D. ROBEli!TSO"'· Jll Pl•I"·
the company refuses lo pay in-Get 1n;1 s11remenr 11110 wit" '"" countv · • "" L~te1>~1rn. 1o11 ••. Ali!TH Ult A LINOEIC £ ti.I.
h b r r h CIPf k et Or1noe Counlv on; Maren 11, . Now. tn.r1lor1. ol I• n .. ebv o•Otrtd l flrl Dt1e<>c11nl ll!o, C tlllSl1
lerest on I e ene its or I e mae 1911. Bv lltvtrlv J. MldGo• OtPUIV Coun-d><.ttled, !h•t t ll Jl"fl0!1J !1'ttr111..i 11' av Viflur of •n "~fC .. lio" lssulO M time the funds have been 1 Ctt•k •11d m•llt r do •PP••• bttort tn11 Cou•t 1~ M••cti 1' ltl! 11 '"' 5 Y · 1 1 f>epenmonl 3 "" ltlt 16tl> div 111 M1v, • V UPlrlM Court, withheJd from the bene(icia h'. F f.l f itn •' t XI o·c10:~ AM .,, 11h1 a1v ro Counrv of Loi An•rre., s111r di . ''ho Pubii11\fd Ortng" C011I O•ltv Pllo!, ~ · · ' U 1 I C1 lllor~l1. unOfl t iull<om@nl '"'•rid In Mrs. F orsberg slates t hat '' fri AM•tll 11. lt. 1nd Aoril ~ n 1t12 7«J.n t•u•• wnv •u<ll &PP '11 on or •~vor of GEORGE o ROBE II: TSO
'
Cine om • • '"'"" °' Of m• '"'"" '°' 0. '""'~ ·. N. JO. he r lawsuit represenls the _ 1----L-.E-G-AL--N-OT--l-C_E ____ , 11 1, •un""' .,.a .. ..., 11111 " tooy or i111, :~,J~~,,.,~, Lc1o;;g1~';£ '1E .,,,,.,,
Clal.ffiS Of several fhOUSand O•dtr To Sl>ow Cius• bl PUllllll\4!d In tr>e Ll"'DEKE nd HERMA.Ill w WT~ A, ---,.,.,~,-,--,---,,---·IOAI LY P!lOl. t n•wso•Pt< Of fffM'<al (ud!I I ' • IL Ill ~· beneficiaries \Vhll hal·e been 'ICTIT1ovs IUllNl!SS clrcu11H01>. pdntfll In 11•n cnuntv. 11 1••1! 1 """ lltbtori. s11awi1111 • "" i..1111e1
ho NA.Mil JT~Tl!MEHT onct •lttl we•~ lo• •ou• •uccei il~• Wtt~s o 5i6.tll.1J tclu,i lfy du1 on l~ld lv~q.
Similar ly defrauded OVer the ~our use. T"t lol!owln1 Pf'10fl Is ll11lno l>uJlntJS prior to rne aav of t•ld h•a"nq mrnl lln l/1t d~!O nl lhf 1l•u~n'" ol l••rt Past four )'Cars. ai: 01<td l~I' jrn dav ol M1v, lfl1 ••ltU!lcn, I n•v• I-vi..,, •opnn •II lh• "''"• VILLA PAlll( llE ALT'I', tlll Ctnl'r HAl'IMON G. ~COVIL LE '1111 Ind lnrtrel! nl ~lid lullg"'e"' dtlll-Orl~•. Vlllt P~dr. tJ'61 JudOt el Sl id Supr"o• (0url °"' In 1111 pr00tr" '" •II• Cnuflty ()! Wi ller Stl>nlepn, 1111 Ct nllr Or .. M1rv IC. CSltvtnO Ltac~m,in O••ni;re, Stitt al C1liror11lo, df1C rl0td ••
County Clowns to Put •
Houses grow small and
cramped without the things
that make them home-
VIII• P•rk '16'\1 um Slr•ll SI. foll1>w-1:
l n11 bu1ln!U Is b•int tCfldUCll'd !Iv If\ Wt1tmlnt1tr. (1lil. P~•cel I : Tn•t ,,.,,,1.,., nl Lot 1' of
lfldl .. ldu•I PublithtO Or1nge Co111 D•dV r .tot-Tr1ct No. t , •• •nnwn O" o Mon t•cornpd
W•l1'r SchMirOll Aprfl 11, II. lJ, '"" M1y 1. 1•11 f"!I /J on book t. Pa•lf f or M•1<•ll•fll:0tJ1 M,01. t n11 111 1e..,enr liltll "''!" lh• CnuhlV . ____ r•t«d• ol Ori n•• Cou1>IY, Ct lllorn,1,
Clerk el Ort"lle (ouf\1¥ on; M1rct1 JI. Octcrlbed '' tollow1;
Best Faces Forward lt11 Bv W1/!t r T. l(in•, 1leoutv Coun!v LEGAL NOTICE llttlnnlna "' !ti• moo Soutn•rly tor.
(Irr-. 1--------""' DI 1~111 lo!; lh•ne• AIDll<I , ...
Pubf j1M<f 0•1nq.t Co.111 Dill y
Aot/I '•II, 11. JJ. 1911
,Ultl IAlt ll14 Soutflwelle rTy !rne cl ••Id Loi, Nor!ll SQ• Piiot. l'ICTITIOVS IUSI Nl!SS IJ' oo·• w ...... , ,, !etl, •M<lc~ Nortll J'IO
GARDEN GROVE -All
clowns in Orange County ha ve
a chance to put their' best
races for\VArd in th(' Stra\\·ber·
ry Feslival Clown Conrest
May 13 from 9 a m . to noon in
Garden Gro\"e Park.
\\"inners "'ill appear in tht
14th Annual Garden Grove
Stra\vberrv Fesli\'al Parade
t>.·lav 27. •
fi\·e trophies ~·ill be given
Training
Sessions
This Week
lt•-n NAM0E STATEMENf J1' 00" E••'· U9 n •••t IC a OOlfll Ofl -------------1 Tllf !o!l-fflg perton1 1re lloJng buiinrsi Int No•ll>trlv l•flt el 1•ld Loi, ll!Or!" 8•~ in each or the ·folln"·ing clo"'" LEGAL NOTICE •• , , •. OO" E ~11· IH 90 fef!t rrom !fl• COHEN, STOKKE L OWffol, 11 12 folorltl••ll coin•• ol 11111 Lnt: !ll•ntt
categories: youngest. oldesl , .AJI~ ''CTlTIOVS IUSIJIESl NOr!n lro•dw•y, SIMI ...... C•lilornlA Nllrtll ••• H' 00" E"•1! '36.ll lt~I to 1"9 N•Mll STATl!MENT f'101 mosl Etll-•1¥ torn,, ol 1old llll/ happiest. saddes.I . m 0 s I Tht l!)llow!na "'''°" dll!no bUliflfSI •• (IJ Mlrlin M. Col>t", ll6n Mt•llljtl 11if fl(I Snu11> l•0 •.S-00'" Wtll, !.&011 ELMOq E COMPAN Y llEAL ES1•TE Laflf. l u1Hn, CAlltorMll lee! lo ti>• 111111'1 o! llfelnn•no
talented. mos t origin;i[ fa ce. ,•z.t._c __ m· U'WL 01 v1s1o111 1r 111 oov•r Orl w•, su111 10. (2J All•n H. srokk1, 11111 w .. 1,1,.. c-c•Pt 1"' !M>urn1•11••'r 16100 '''' r'flC~ ;---Ntwoorl Bt•Cfl, (Alllornl• 92660. S1nr1 "-"•• C1IUotnl1 !flertol. most Original COStUme, most llush P. WIUlt mt, U1 II! L!11eotn (J) RPr,.111 E. Owtf\, 7•321 Auuutllfl. Alto t•ft PI ltl•I oortlon tt>trtol tyl111
comical, ntost norsonalil\.'. Pl1ce. Mon•oy;,, C1ll fo•n·• t!Ol4. Ml1slt>n v1110, c1111orn11 ~ortne111'''~ 01 '"• '°""'-'''''Y 11 ... "'... HOMEOWNER l ANS TO S Tnl• buJlneu 11 c-..c1td bv '" fn-I•> l•rrv F. G010111v. 2062 Stfldlltld • '" 11 "' 11"" I0.00 llMI wldt, 1111 solo un ir~·cle. unicycle J::roup O 25•000 dlv1ou11. Pl•t•, T11SHn, c111tl>f'no1 ''"'~' 11"' 01 wlllcn '' d•icrlbld" •• OVER $50000 ON REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY 11u,n P. Willl•mi !S) Rodollo Monttleno, 1605 No•Tti loll11w1: lle11l1>n!~ 11 tht lnt ersrcnoO.,,t Of Under SiX CIO\\'nS and family ltli\ \tft!mrn! W•I lolf<I with !ht COU"· 8ektr. $.~fltt An1, C•lllOffl lt ll!t "'crl~Wlllt•!Y ~fMl(.11g1!1011 OI •!?'<!
IV Clu k of Or1n1e Counrv on M••Ctl 11, !,),W1Uitt •. O•vlt. "11 Al l•• (Ir-c""ter !In• ol llnd 51rPr!. 6000 1'(11 Of SiX Or less C]O\l,'nS. 191?. <I•. Fountlln V•ll~Y. Cllilpr"!f wlOt. wi!n I lint PAr•ll•I Will\ •rod llol•
· II .500 N. A11ah•i'" ll•d., A11ah1i'" .5).5·211 4 'IHll fhl\ llu•ineu It being cond ucltd by 1 !~nt Nortnw•sl••I• 1SJl6 f••l. mrt•ljf'lf:I J udging "'Ill be Bl Davey Publl~ed O•~n~• COAll Dtll v Piiot, Pi•tfllr slllo. "' •ltht 1nglt•. from '"' center Un1·o1 r d G 2.50 S. Euclid St., A11ahel'" 77,-5250 M1rc11 '1, 11. '"d •ofll '· 11. 1912 1-..12 Mar il" M. C.ohefl "'twPort •~•nu,, t0,00 I••! widt; lheti(•
0 Gar en rove. a pro-•• ,.,... Tiiis 111ttme .. 1 II''' .,, •••• '-···· No•rn ... ,1!t•lv. ~IQMQ I cur~• conc•vt 1879 Harbor ll'fd., C 05ta Mffo ., n ........... 5nultiW<l''''' •• " _, I"' fessional clown. LEGAL NOTICE Cit•-"' Dr•fltl• Cnunt• or>· M1rcr. 23. • " v• 1 ' r .... •u• 11 M \ '17 W . 17th $r,, S.110 Alla 547•44)1 ltn. llY levtrl'I' J, MaC!dox. DePlllY 1111 •nd ''"'!nl !o l~11! orolon••llon, !o
For further infor mation con· FICTIT IOUS IUS1Nl!IS County Clerk. ,~. t)OIM 01 l•flO•llCy o/ ••IO (llN f wit!! 2017 S. Malll $!., S.11t• Att• 54f•JJ,1 NAME 'TATEM~HT COHEN, STOICIC.-I OW!N Ill• cen!t• Hnt of VIC!or l~ S!rrot. 50 /ffl
tact the Garden G r 0 v e l~t lcllowl111 P•r1on II llolnt butlntlS Attorn1v1 '' L•w Wldt.
h b r C 11 : 1111 N1r111 •roedw•v. 11111• 111 Al•n fX(tp! tho! POfl•Ofl '"'''*°' l ~C:'.".a~m~~e;r.oiioimiiimie'i"'i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~1 .,0 IN· t i nt• A.111, C•llltr"l• "'" d••c••bed 11 1011ow1· B•11""1ne •t • EL ooq1oq~ Ll"'D .. ' -ll 1111!nt on rt., So..1~""eitrr1y tint ol ,110 VESTMENT (0,, 11111 Skvplrk Circle, oetp ; II) IJS-IMS IDOO tool •t"o m l•nl! ll!Qr!llW.,ttrlv lr~lne 9766• '1'111 70 00 leer ••om '"" lfll~rlft hon of i•ld GPnP O. P•rkln$0n. l ltf Htl!I Circle. Publli~e<t Or•n•e Co••! 0~111 Pi101. •1rlo w1tn the 111onnwt '1,rty 11.,.. 01 '"' ·1 V'S MAGIC MAN Coua Mr•~ Mt•Vr 11, Ir.cl Aorll 4. 11, II, 1'11 Ill -Ii Soulhtl•lt•I• 161 00 ftfl r f ·~•<I Loll Tno, tlu•lnt i. It btlno conOuc!ell by i n 1nt11e1 5ou•titrlv 1., 1 d"•c• 1,.,.. tft 1 !nd1.,1du1I LEGAL NOTICE point (Ml 1110 N1>rt11w••!,.!y I ~·· G~n• D. P1r~in1nn Sou!llwfl!tdY JO 00 I••! llnm 1••0 !n .
PERFORMS DAILY AT 3 00 4 30 6 •• 7 ll Ttil1 sl8 •emtnt li!!d wl!h lllt (nu~!y IA• -Jiit t•,.tcl!Ofl; flltnc• N11r1n,••ttr1y )0 1)(1 Classes for 1rRin;ible men· : • : • :IN, ; • Ci••k 01 Orana• Couniv t>n: M••th 11· su,.E•lo• coU•T oF THIE '••I 10 1 $1ld Point 01 1..,.,,""11.,..1 191'. Iv B•velly J. Maddi!~ Orciutr (!!Un STATI 0, CAL!IOOJtN IA 'Oil 11\l fl(t No•ltl•••tt •I• Jt 00 Ifft lo '"'
tally retarded (TMn ) persons 5 h ~ st ?I •v Cl••k. ,. ,.,,, Twe: covNTY 0, o•AHo11: Pt!n• 01 ~1nn1ni;r.
k Out Oa 1%1 HO. A-mlJ Al10 t•ceot !h•I -uan '"''"' 1.1.., are being heid this "'CI! PUbllitltd 0flMO~ (otll O~l\y Piiot, NOTICI 0' SAL i[ 0, •EAL '11 0... Morlti•11lerly of th1 IO!!Owlfll ll~~crlb>'d M1rc n 21, JI Ind Aorif •.II, lfll JJl ·12 EllT'I' AT "'ltlV.lrl S,lll! lln1· ll og!rtnlnll o! t polMI 011 ,,,,
through Thursd~~ at Will-tn !ht M~tter of '"" E11i1t .,r l l •S "' Sor.itht•••1rl v lint o! 1~ld Lo•. North lt" ter~bur" lligh School in Hun·.1, .... ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .... 1---.LEGAL NOTICE MORAGA, 1k1. I LAI MORAGA, DM~•I· -i· 00" E111. XMI OO ,,., !•cm "''"'"" b ~ ---Soulhtrl~ corner of 11!ct Lot; 1n•nai
lington Brach. ----NOTl(E 15 HEli!EllY GIVEN '"•' '"' Norin j()• 7t' DO'" WI<!,"°" lttt The classes, Which run from FICTITIOUS I U!.I NEIS uflll•••ltntd W•H u U ti Pri~tlt \t ie. Oft P1rcfl l : Tll~I <><lfl•Dfl ol l n! 1$ ~ NAME ST•TIEME HT . c• llltr 1n• l•lh d•y 01 April, lt/l, ti the 1r1cr No.'''' !llllwn on ~ Mfp tfCOt'ded 2 p.m . lo 4:30 p.m .• ere open lo HAMS ,,.,, fOll~wlllQ person i• <1011'9 bu1°n111 ol!lt• OI COHEN STOKKE & OWE N. Al-1 ... boo~ 9, 11101 t Of Ml\<•ll•roenu, Mlfll.
II TMR' C lh ag Of lft 1l · . !Of rtOvs 11 llw, UIJ Norlll lto*<lwtv recordJ Of 0•1n1t Courtly, (l lllornl1, fl s OV r e e THE TWE NtY~llil ST Cl"'TU•v. 1u.t1 11 1. l•rtll An1. C•lifOfllll, '7101. ,; dll(ftbtd as 10110 .. .,
regardless of where they ll\·e. u"'L1M•TE D. •II Blurn()ftt '''"'· •~• "'"'''' '"° C>tll b•dder, tubl•t1 10 B•vr .. ,.1 ... 11 , 001"1 1,. "'•
be. ( hi h L1•u11• flc1c1>. 916SI 'on!irm1tion OI ••kl SuP•tlOf' Cou.r, I I( 5outtiwt•1tlly Jlnt al !n• !•Md t°"""'tll Men a re ITIJl'. a ug sue Wllli am "· E<1ojn1, ~11 BIUmotll Int '"Jtll, !ollt Ind in!fftlt or 111a lo !hf ''&I• ol Cjtllto•n•• !fl dt~
I asks as g;irdcning and •• •• So Good It W'ill sr .. •1. LA•v"• B~~,,, •1i11 a''''""., t,,, ""'"or a,.,h """ 111 ,,., •rcor11e11 Aor11 ,, i•s• '"boo~ •6.si. ,,,,.
l'ndsc'plno , CUSfodial WOrk l nl, bullllf H Is btong (01\d.,,o;lfll by 1n "'"'· lotlr 1"6 lfll•re\! lh•I !ht tlUt t ol 1U ol OlllClol R"(Orlll, d\11'"' tlont
,, !ndlv<du•I '''" df'C•l~ecl ..... IH:OU!ftd 11¥ -··non ,.1 .. ""'· SGVtti , ... J}• !.Cl" 1!111 •7 IS: nnd car washing. Instruction Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" [ s1ane11 wtL LI"-"" 0 EDDI'°!\ o• 11• er otn''"''''· o'"'' '"'" or 1 .. •d· ,.,1 11 11m '"'' ma.r w ... ,,,.., <or 11<1r °' r h I . lnl, ~1•1,mtnt 111.-e wlll> tht County 00111111 ro '"'' ot ••Id ~,,,,,d, 1t "'' ••Id otrcet or l•~o: '"'"<' <n"tlnu ln• in 8\1phas es 0 OUSe C ean1ng C•e,. ol O••n01 Coolntv on Mo•.!), 1t1' llm' QI Ote!t>. lfl ~rid to •II t~t c•fl•lM ~!QMI I.l id Soutnw1,1trlv 111'~, S111111> ,,.
is being given to .won,en. °"'' "'~"'' ,,, '"' fin•~• eorn·l•d to•• 1X1•~er1 _ our 11ow 11..,, 1!¥ B•v•rtv J. M1dcto" Oepu1y County .. ,1 ~ro11trt• .. tv•ted 1n '"" C.ltv ot ''"" l J" !IO" f•o. 1~6.0I •t~•· t"'"'• Nn•lll
8 h h d • -curll'IQ m1tflod, ftAI W1•(on1in l>lc~ory •lllf •llPI•-1MC~l/\b .,,., Cit•• F 1"411 An~. (OV/\IY or o .... ,.. 1111• ,, s· SI' 41" W•lt. 11 ,, ,,,, lo • 1161'1· ot I. e m en an women JC·f\OVI' ovm lllkint "0., • .., '" w ice 1~1e ,,, llfl!C!~ ,., •ti ftlt I Pvt>t>•l'rod Ortn.,. c1:110 D•H• P111)1, c1111..,...n••· P1rHtul••lY oetc"bfO ,, ''~"'"' t"'"'' 1n111(1 1'""" ~ t•~n1 are receiving p ractical work wo•kl. Ser 111lk10ui •Md •O~tlr1flQ Y.t !U'!I• wouldn't know tiow 10 ""'"" 11 ~nd Allrit J. 11. ''· 1•11 t01.n 1011ow•, •o .,;, °"''!"o Norr" Sl ' 11· 11" w111, r( lm11•ov1 1t1!1 prllducl we•~ IXtl\ me~1f!Q tor 3• vt••t S11lr•l 1!kecl 11 INT ERE51 IN! Nonllwen,.1v llllM• • (Urwt. etnctve experience through 0 -campus 1oo. ••om top 10 b(lttom J<:r 1n•r t•cti dtlecl~b!t uniform 1llc• «i" (,l-~GA14 NOTICE l.n1 •I at ,.,,u No. JlU, "' ofr m 10 iou rnw•t1rr1y 1nd l>•••n• 11 r"<l•uJ nt
jobs a ssigned thern b.v the be ''"'°"l'd e11ort1•11ly_ Com111tlely b~~<'d 1no re1dv '" 1~•~· Or· ll·----~---~~~---I 1ec0fd10 1 .. 1oo1o; •1. 1•t t• " •'""' ll o• 16d '''' tnrou•n "" •"or1 el 1· N' ll"', . l o:icr vou• MOflfV 8tktd Him IOClly, •n •dvt ntu•t In r.•m l11Vmtflt FICTITIOUS llUS !Nll~ ""•K•l11noW\ MIDI, ••<o•d\ OI O•t1'N '" l•C dollltrl ol ,, JO lffl to '"' HI~! class's two 1nstructQrS .arry vau'll neYtr lof9el. HAMI! ST•TEMENT c1u111.,. c1r11or...i •. suo1.c1 to c-o• 1M111 .. ...r .. ,
1.echiel and Gwen NielSQn. -_ •nAIL STOllS D~~~;,),':~tnw1,.1 ~ ••• .,.,, ,,. !loin• ~::~~11:!~·;;:;:~,. ',,'~,~·~/!~:~~ 11::;.•~t; ~·;~11'11~~ ... :.,":! 11:•nu~1r ~".~
There Is a $6 tuition charge •···--. , ~ C 1 " Jl ,.00 S<"VIEW '"'''''''''· 11 IS •~•on>~nh cf rt(o10, It '"~· "'O•t corn 11ur1~n1"<*' r11er1u~ro IMIDl'l(ll~o or 111 , , -1~~("'-l700 f. Cant Hiohway, 0101111 de ... ar -' • , ,. , , '" ,, ., •• (or those StUdentS 2l·year5-0ld Elllr11 CO~ll lv'e1• C~ t16?f men~ nll"'" ••: ..,...,., ~POI' '·~"'· 1221$. lr1okh11 rsf, .f.1111helm ']5•24,1 $1"v~n (_ LiuDI~ l!U &let"'• c011, ~ E11I Ce,.,•11 5!rttt, l•M• An1. ~OT ICE" IS Hl!llE:l'I' OI VIElol fl'al ~fl
or older. M ,, " • ''"'or"i.. W•d.,•td••· M•r J. 1•1t. 11 10 oe o'tllll;k
'''' • H ! ! l)t Mi i-i . Ttl!'hl al l•lt (t i.I\ In l1•lu1 mfl<\IY el A.M .I I M1ifl LflOl:iY, Ct11trfl'lolilt. 7D0
KOCM stereo103FM
_r the somxls'nf the harbor I
o~'.':i':!-t &t!t';:""'· 6 '"' Vnltt<I $!ti•' on (ll"'""''''°n ,, 1.111,IClw•c Ctntfl Oriv, """'· (l!Y •• ,.,,,.
l fl• DUll!!ll\ " 111'111111 (OfldlJ(ltd DY • OI •••1 <••fl l/\d b•l~11ce tYIOtnC~ bV An•. C:ftu~l'\o el o ..... ~ .\!I!• °' p I . tllCI "°" ltt .. rlO b• Mc•t110• Of Trvtt ONd Cj1Jllo•nt1, I .... 11 !tit ~! •uDllir IU(flOft !O ~r fltl'I . llt'l Ill• ~·tlO•lh lb IOld Ttn ..... (11\f t! '"' "!'"'" D.e'Otl. Ill" ,_ "' law•ut 1~ ~~1~!:-!n~ .. ~~nn,::• tn• c;,,:;; imou "f ~lo lo lW dU>Ol•1M wllll bod l!>l!'lt• ot "'" Vn!!IO S11lt• A•I rne tll!\t, r-1··~· o: O••"" Cou111v a~: M•rcfl l!. Shi• or Otl,'1 IO Of '""'"'"" l!IO""Wl!T ltn fl.O 1rn11t1! O' 1•10 lUO•rtWU Cltill~•
\t /l fl y Wt lltf t 11;111, Dtoui1 (()\ln!l bt ''<••vld u !Ii• 11or•,1!0 orl)(t •! 10'\Y "' !!It_ t_QOvr (!ut.titwl erGP•tt-.., ., ~
C -· ' hmt 1r11, •~· ''''' PVbllc.,1on ~''"°' •nd m~tr> t~'"rtol •• ""~¥ bt "'''"•'Y 1• IOI • ~1'1tt be!-11 .. te al 1t!t tl\t tlthl It rt)t .... td tal/tlV ltid '•.CVll-Wolf\ IH:(l'lll'f ·flo
"~11h\tl"" °'""'' Ce~1• Diii~ "1111. IO rt li><I ... ~ (JI t ll 1l10J, 1tr•1I Hiii to11' ID••I '-II 1g 11, 1•11 t6'•n Oltfll 11111 lr.-t 111¥ of •••ll, 1t 1' D1ltc1 ti ''"'• A.n,i . Cti '°'"i f, Mtrd'I Mlloill Y l OV!Sf GOOl 1t(J: 1t, 1t n
l't.i tvt11t-fl 11'1, l 1llt1 JAMEl " MUSICK.
et ••111 Ottt11•11t. S11t•lfl -Ct1•0fltt
ICOHIH , 1TOKKE I OWIM Cou"I¥ cl O•~llfl. (t li.11/1
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I O DAILY PILOT TueMtu. April 11, 19n
l'••llH Clr~u• l>ir BU 1Cea1u1
--~~-
"I I ike those cral'{los th.I are easy to unzip best .
lhe ones cal led tambourines •. " '
'I Can't Believe
It,' Says ex-wife
From Wire Services
The former wife of a man
accused in San Diego of tryi ng
to hijack a Pacific Southwest
Airlines jet said she "can 't
believe it .''
"He's a kind and gentle
man, quite at a loss in the
modem world. but I can't
believe any kind of violence,"
r PEOPLE
said the former wife of
Stanley H. Speck.
The former Mrs. Speck has
remarried but asked that her
name be withheld to protect
their 7-year..old son.
She said she has not seen
her ex-husband since they
were divorced three years ago
and she moved to Honolulu.
* * * Greek shipow ner Aristotle
Onassis and his wife, Jacque-
line Kennedy O na ssis,
stopped over at the volcanic
island of Lip3ri. Italy. duri ng
a Mediterranean c r u i s e
aboard t~eir yacht Christina .
Mrs. Ona ssis went sightsee-
ing and visited the island 's
museum before departing with
her husband for an un·
disclosed deStination.
* * * Georgia Ll. Gov. Lester
J\faddox ha s given up his new
toupee because, he says, he
was spending more time than
his wife ''in front of the mir-
ror."
"Besides. I on I y got it
because someone dared me to
put it on. It didn 't reel real
anyway," he added .
* * * Nineteen-year old James A.
Hoxsey, who pleaded guilty to
stealing from a church in
Redwood City, was se ntenced
Monday to work 50 hours in
the same church.
Hoxsey wa s charged with
second 1degree burglary in the
theft of gold and silver plated
sacramental vessels from the
Redeemer Lutheran Church.
* * * Acto r David Niven , 62, a
wildlife lover, has accepted an
Invitation to open the Isle of
Jersey 1.oo's $26,000 go rilla
house. which will serve as a
bridal suite for Npongo and
Fill
lunch
Nandi and their husband,
Jambo.
Niven cabled the English
zoo : ''Please tell gorilla~s wife
I accept wedding invitation
with pleasure providing at no
time left with happy couples."
* * * Soviet Ambassador Jacob
Malik observed U.S.
Amba ssador George B 'u s II
pounding the table in a deba te
Monday and suggl!!sted the
American was nervous.
"If hitting the table show11
nervousness," Bush replied, "r
want the record to show I hit
it with my hand, not my
shoe."
In 1960, N i k it a S.
Khrushchev, then the Soviet
premier, pounded a desk with
his shoe during a U.N. General
Assembly session.
* * * The Rev. Billy Gra ham
received t h e distinguished
service award of the National
Association of Broad casters
Monda y in Chicago and called
for a "moral and spiritual
renaissance" spearheaded by
the broadcasting industry.
Gra ham, who joined Herbert
Hoover, Edward R. Murrow,
Bob Hope. and Chet Huntley
and David Brinkl!!!y as reci·
pients of the award, told the
broadcasters they, along with
the press, were responsible
''for any success Tny ministry
has had."
* * * Maj. Gen. Vernon Anthony
Waltl!!rs was approved by the
Senate Monday as deputy
director of the C e n t r a 1
Intelligence Agency. a post
wh ich puts him in charge of
most of the day-to-day work-
ings of the agency.
* * * The White House has a new
dog sitter.
Named Monday to be keeper
of the kennel was Frank
Sweitzer, 22, a National Park
Serv ice electrician.
He succeed s Trap hes
Bryant, longtime keeper of
presidential dogs dating back
to the Eisenhower days, who
retired.
There are three Nixon fami-
ly dogs -King Timahoe, an
Irish se ller who is the
President's favori te: Vicki, a
gray poodle. and Pasha, a
Yorkshire terrier.
I
j 1frnea ,,,r
Happy Dag!
Carni val
Lacking
Civility
By WIT.LIAM L. CRAZE
JONESBORO. Ga. IAP I -
It came al night, the ragged
little carnival. setting up ill!
assortment of pasteboard and
cloth sideshow fronts , patchl!!d
tents and ancient rides in a
weeded vacant lot next door to
a shopping center.
The dirt in front of the
ticket booth was sprayed a
bilious green to give the
semblance of turf.
By dawn, the job done. two
doien battered looking souls
who worked the carn ival
snoozed in trailers. beneath
truc ks or in a few small l!!!nts,
awaiting the day's business.
It would be a two-day stand,
j>art of the carnival'3 endlesl!I
and dusty passage through
small Southern towns igno red
by the bigger shows with their
slick chroml!!, pla stic boOths,
modern lights and vulcanized
weiners. The bigger carnivals
played th!!! large county fairs,
leaving the rest for the others
forlornly criss-crossing the
land.
THE LmLE carnival in
the empty lot mad!!! no effort
of presenting a veneer of
ci vility. Up front were a
creaking merry-go-round and
a couple of other rides suitable
for the kids. Toward the back
were a girlie show , a peep
show, a freak show.
The freak show barker was
M . •
18101
By LESTER C. KJOS
MIAMI (UPJ) -Leggy
Janice Revitt is th' Miami
~1unicipal Court's first lady
judge. She also ls one of the
youngest jurists in the court's
history at age 27 and , without
a doubt , one of the easiest to
look al.
Bui sh!!! says oone of that
1nakes any differen ce.
The shapely blonde says she
has not noticed an increase or
decrease in respect becausl!! of
her sex or her beauty-which
Judge
five years ago won her a Hol·
lyll'ood screen test.
Age.ls no factor either, ac~
cording to the judge who pr()-
nounces sentences clad ln
mini-and mli:li·skirts with calf. high boob.
"When you reach a certain
point in your maturity, age
becomes meaningle ss," says
the daughter or a Miami mll-
liona ire-industrialist.
''To categorize peopl!!! for
any reason just doesn't make
any sense to me," she says.
"Women are always asked if
. . .
a Bare Bir.d
they are dLscrlminated against ,
but I feel th< Important thing
b to b< respe<lod . I (
transcends being a woman or a man."
She says she has enjoyed
her first three week.s as a
judge, although "that might
sound perversl!! because of the
sadness that is always coming
into the courtroom.
"I've been lucky because
judicial reform within a year.
but she dotsn't mind. She is in
fa vor of the jud icial con-
solidation and says she ls just
thankful she is getting tile
chance now to "return some of
the help I ha ve receiVed
throughout my life." .
J oke's on Her
when I was young there's NOTTINGH.Atl-1 . Eng I a n d
always been adults around to (AP) -Or. blenn \\lilson, a
help and who have given me psychiatrist at L o n d o n
an opportunity to explore ave-Univl!!rsity, reported at a con·
nues in my life. I might not ferl!!nce that 100 young women
otherwise have had," she said. were shown a set of illustrated
"Perhaps now I'm in l!I poSi-jokes to test their reactions·.
tion to offer olh!!!r people some "We found that the prettier
help," she said. the girl. th!!! more she enjoyed
Casaalty
Data, Vrge d
WASHINGTON I A Pl -Sen.
Alan Cranston . ( 0-Calii. t ha s
urged publication of up-to-th•
n1inute counts of America n
airmen shot.-down in the cur•
rent air orfensive ()\'tr Nort ll
Vietnan1.
In addition to regular "'eek•
ly report s of killed and ..-·ound·
ed . Cranston said the re ~hould
be accounting of the. airmen
taken pr isoner or hsted as
missing in action .
He said the Slate Depar t·
ment reported 463 American
service men be i n g held
prisoner in lndochina as of
J une s. 1971. plus J,160 men
missing in action.
'"How many are the r e
llO\v~" hi!! asked in a stale· "Most of th!!! youngsters I the really na ughty ones,"
see are not violent. but they \1iilson said . __
are self-destructive." sh e 1;;;-------------------iiiii"1 says.
ment.
.Judge Revitz did her un-
dergraduate work in speech
and drama at the University
or Miami and after she
graduated sh!!! struck out for
New York and an · acting
career. Her first day there she
was spotted by· Paramount
Pictur es which brought her to
Hollywood for a screen test.
But on the eve or the test she
finally decided H o 11 y w o o d
wasn't for her and flew back
to Miami to enter law school.
After gradua ting she worked
for the Securities Exchange
Commission in Washington
and then opened law of-
fice her!!! a year ago.
She became active i n -nemoc~tic politics a n d
'
I See bY, T odal s
Want Ad s
e \V llOLESALE B 0 0 K
\'ALUE on this '69 Ford
LTD. Ifs a 4 door hard
trop \\'ith air condi tioning,
stPreo, all t'xtras. Exrel·
lt"nl mt'chanic at condition.
e A CUSTOl\f BUILT 1965
Buick \Vildcal ls on sii.le.
1t has air rnndlt1oning and
many extras.
a baldish , wizened little man
named Billy who stood on tip-__
toes in ·his sweaty khakis and w
made his pitch with the aid of
Miami ,_1ayor Dav id Kennedy,
one of the city's leading
Democratic forces, appointed
her to a vacancy on the
mun icipal bench.
Her judgeship will be
eliminated by a statewide
• OLD ENGL!Sl-( sh@ep dor s
are \\'Alling for nl!w tl\\'n-
en.
a loudspeaker.
SPACE MUSEUM
WALK THROUGH USAF Tl'l'AN ·MISSILE
"\Vhat we got in here ." said
Billy. in what he must have
imagined was the tone affected
by carnival barkers. "is this
unbelie vable collection -a
baby with one head and two
bodies. sights you'll want to
tell your friends about ... I C:-...41. ~o=sf 'Df __ _
tell you what. mom and dad, CJUlllD \'=!:-J' Ul&B
you pay and .(he kid lorf~T,lr.;j~T~H~l~S~J~U~O~G~E~E~A~S~Y~T~O;L~O~O~K;A;T;•~•~t T~•~tw~•·~•J;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~ free. Janice Revit1, 27, Gets Respect Billy found few takers, for
the 30 or 40 personl!I w.andering
about the ca rniva l seemed to "!!~•r.r;;i1i11;6;.,.o&.1m.11&.1,a..,i;;.,;a,;1t01,...&.lllil;1Ailliai61:ltliil~.:Al.Um.IW.:m""'"'•..:01U.L:l~:.lll.l.&.Jl:.ljc.i,;:.,:,i.:.i.1;1•,1,1 have come not lo see the -::
shows or play the games of
chance, but to ogle the people
who worked the carnival. They
were the show, avai lable for
the price of admission.
Next' · door, seated on a
plastic folding chair in front of
a-faded maroon curtain, the
palm rl!!ader was glumly tell·
ing one of the girlie show
ladies that the crowd was
lousy. that she had only read
six palms that day.
''Bunch of ni cks," she said
sourly. adjusting her turban.
''I ain't' turning a buck.''
THE GIRL WITH her nodded
in undl!!rstanding.
The girlie show was noLl'llrl:!
ning that day because the
carnival had been brought to
lown by a group trying to
raise money for a civic project
and lhl!! sight of 6umping and
grinding 45-year-old strippers
had. apparently, been judgl!!d a
bit excessive.
Back near the front gate, a
sunburned carnival worker
was trying to placate an
unhappy child, whosl!! molh!!!r
glowered nearby.
''Listen, she told me there'd
be a brass ring lo catch and I
don't see it," whined the child.
The carnival worker said it
was a different kind of merry-
go-round, that there
brass ring.
iles.
WAREHOUSE
PRICES PLUS 10%
U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED
FRESH FRYERS
WHOLE
BODY
RATH'S RA-CORN
SLICED BACON
LARGE EGGS
GRADE·A
' CHEXS
OPEN
c
lb
,
FUU CUT
ROUND STEAK
OONE IN
FARMER JOHN'S
PORK CHOPS
CENTER
CUT
BANANAS
CENTRAL
AMERICAN
LOW SHELF PRICES. Theo the checker
acldl Int 10•1. to oniYe at what yot1
pay. So If y .. wound up with $10.00
worth you'd simply pey that, plus 10°10
or $11.00 totol.
Tllll• ... ,... ••efl'fllillt except tltt ftw Items ..,.lf'f
c;t11l,.llM UM 11'11111 •N 11..-r.
AGED
TO
B:ROIL
c
lb
c
lb
RUMP ROAST
&ONE IN
FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF
ALL SIZE
PKGS.
POTATOES
RUSSETT 10 LB. CELLO 'll'AG
Pick up your free pack 0110-two weeks otsmiles for school-
DAYS.
A WEEK
Closed
Sun. & Wtd.
STORE HOURS:
10 A.M.·7 P.M.
\ now al Standard Srations and almost all Chevron Dealers. g And when you run out. don'l'let Iha sm ile Slop--comt b•ck and
-... pick up anolher lO·peck of f:!!ppy D•y Lunch Bags. ~
--Oller may vary at p•rticipating Chevron Dealers. !!!9'!!!
« Sbnlanl StationS ........ Chevron Dealers .•
•
•
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• ·-
.. \
'
,
•
••
•
•
' ;
,
•
•
• • • . ~ f >-' ••
l
' ,.
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•
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•
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1ilatl ftlatic
Starting today, TV's "Magic Man"
will produce before your very eyes
the illusions that made him so fa-
mous. Each of his four daily shows,
3 :00, 4:30, 6:00 and 7:1 S·p.m.,
today through Friday in our Carou-
se l Court will astound and amaze.
It's all part of our grand and glo-
rious fifth anniversary. Our fifth
year celebration also coincides . .
:
with the start of racing at Holly-
wood Park tomorrow, an event
which we celebrate by the special
exhibit now on display in the Car-
ousel Court. See it, and also regis-
ter at-any store for an opportunity
to win a club house pass for two for
the entire spri"ng racing seas on.
Winner need not be· pre se nt at-
draw.ing.
'
Tuesday, Aprll 11, i q12 DAILY PILOT J J
..
· So11th (oast-'1u
BRISTO\. AT SAN DIEGO fl'R~EWAY, COSTA MD.A
OVER SS· FINE STORES AND SERVICES. n DEPARTMEl'IT STORES ••• May Co. •Sears .' WOMEN 'S APPAREL •• -Albert's HosiQry • Alroe •Martin Beren's •Chris' Fashions .
•Finn's • Gene's• House of.Nine• Hubbub •Judy's• Lane Bryant• Lillian'a •Joseph Magnin •Marlene Fabrique •Miss Hawaii • Sabrina • The Wet Seal• Young Maternity• Zelig's
Casual FashiorlS • MEN'S APPAREL ••• Carat's• Chasln's •Gentry, Ltd.• Grodin's• Harris & Frank • Prep Shop~ Rebel Shop • Tie Rack• CHILDREN'S APPAREL ••• Bergstrom's
Baby News • FAMIL, Y SHOES ••. Gudes·Bamett • Innes Shoes• 'T:hom McAn •WOMEN'S SHOES ••• C. H . Baker• Cameo • Field 's• Joyce Shoe Tree • Leed's •CHILDREN'S
SHOES ••• Cabot's ., HOME FURNISHINQ!t, •• , Golden Needle • House of Fabrics • Knit·Wit1 Singer •·tldoff's • VARIEfY•DRtlGS ;-;-;-South Coast-Drag • F:W. Woolwortl'I ~. --
JEWELRY.QlrrTS . , . Ch ic Accesse rles • Galleon • Jewels by Joseph• Koven Jeweler,s •George M urray • Pace Setter• Raj of India • R.1j In terna tional• Sunset House• Weisfield's
•FOOD-CANDY •.• Hickory Farms• Lindberg Nutrition• See's• RESTAURANTS ••• Harvest House• Kaplan's • King's • LePetit Cafe • Riviera • SPECIAL TY SHOPS ..• A Ui
Card •Cline's • Decorator-Line• HouM of Terry• Pickwick Bookshop• Rooten's Lugg!ge·• Sports Plaza'• Tinder Box~ Toy Center • W~cLCa!IlllraS..!..S.ER\lJC.ES.-~-
-Bak Portrait Studio ··setter 13erbe~-• Crowl)in,1 Glory Beauty Selon • HoU.!f! ofT_ailQring • 9n.!he GOTravel ~Optometrist • Peteu>.an_E;it;!auty Salon • FINANCIAL ••. Avco Savings \
& i::oan •Bank of Americe •Crocker Efenk• First w..tern Bank• Household Finance • Pecifi~ Savings• U.S. National Bank • THEATRES ••• South Coast Plaza I & II Theatres.
'
-. • . . (
Special Eve nts Mark South Coast Plaza Birthday
Ann iversar y Is a 'Horse Race'
Anniversary "reek at South
Coa~t Plata is also the OPfll-
ing of thf' spring racing season
at Holly"•ood Park e n d
bel\\'een the l\\'O much ex·
citemenl a\lended the oprnlng
of "Hollyv.·ood Park· on ·
the ~1all" 1'1onday in I he
Plaza's Ca rousel Court.
The racing exhibit -it
features a display horse in full
tack. fan1ous rat'1ng silks.
Joc key s 1 a I u es , color
photographs and som e 35
framed paintings -was open-
ed by the Hollyv.ood P11.rk
Goose Girl. \\'hen racing
starts \Vednesday she \Vilt
re ign as queen of Hollywood
Park 's inrield.
Adding to the plaza 's fifth
anniversary excitement v.·as
the appearance or Don~Jd
GOOSE GIRL
Becky Hayes
PiPrce. He signed autographs
and remained to talk to plaza
patrons about the finer points
of raci ng.
Highlight of the joint pro-
motion will occur on Thursdav
of this y,·eek when the ''South
Coast J1laza Allov•ance" race
ill run in honor of the shopp1n~
center '!! fifth ann ivers11ry .• Joe
ll11rtstc1n, president or lhe
South Coast Plaza i\1er1:h:111ls -
Association . and olhcr pltJ1.a
officials, y,·i!l go to the "11111-
n•·r·,., t:ir<'le" lo cro"·n the 11111-
ner or the rare. The associa-
tion 11•itt prLSC'nl an engraved
cup 10 the y, 1nn(•r.
A spe<.·1al dra .... 1n~ y,·1!1 be
hrld on ~1ond&y. Ap ril 17 for
all those \1ho r11tcr the free
se<1son t·lubhouse·passes-for-
1 .... 0 contest 1h1s y,·eck.
F:nt ry blanks are now
a\ailab!e at all Sout h Coast
P\;iza sl ores. They must be
deposited in lhr giant drum in
the Carousel Court. There is
nothing to buy ;ind \1•inner
need not be present lo 1vin.
, -
'\'
PHOTO BLOWUPS AND COLOR SLIDES PRESENT BEAUTIES OF MAUI
Pl1z1 Schedules Oi5play on 'Mo s·t Hawaiian Island of Them All'
.• -.-r•.rr
-:f"'•"'"""":
::-IT'S GIRL-BOY, BOY-GIRL AT THE SNIPPERS IN MAY CO. STORE
:;: Lee H1ckney ind Richard Alonzo Pick Edward and ~ar1h1, Re1pectiv1ly
t: ~The Snippers: .Togeth erness
~ ·~At the His-Hers Hair Parlor
~ ._, I
Maui Displa y -Scheduled-
Parl of a $1 million program
to educate the traveling public
about the benefits of Maui y,·1!1
be launched at South Coast
Plaza 1\·hcn Sunset i\Ingazinc·s
l\laui·on-The-n'lall exhib it for i\lau i. and to show thal it
opens in lhe Carousel Court
April 26.
"The purpose of the ·pro-
grarn is to create an identity
offers unique charms com-
pared to her sist er islands."
said Pete Sanborn, chairman
of the Kaanapali Be a c h
'operators Assoc1at1on.
South Coas1 Plaza \\•ill
award two seven.day Mau i
holida ys, two 3-piece Sam5<7
nile Jugg11ge sets (tv.·o sepa rate
prizes I and other prizes at the
ronclusion of the . event.
Trip to Ci ncinnati Aiuaits
Toy Race Cc1 r Cha 1npion
Firsl. prize for the Sauth Coast Plaza winners, including
Coast Plaza SSP Racing grand pnze and runner-u p
Cham pionships to be held in trophirs in four categories. Jfi
the Carousel Court April 25·29 SSP r11te cars. one time 1ri11I
y,·ill be an expense paid trip lo set. launch and finish gates,
Indianapolis for the winner ramps and dra~ ~nag hooks,
snd parenl to see the final day and 111·0 SSP rarryin.t( rascs.
of lime !rials for lh! lndy 500. Raas further slates that the
Finalists from all over the finals to determine the winner
country. including the South from this area . \1•ill be held at
Coast Plaza winner also will the plazfl on Saturday April 29.
compete in Cincinnati for the This authentic miniature drag
nat ional finals and thou sands rare is for ynungslers and on-
of dollars in co 11 e g e ly youngsters b,. I ween the
scholar ships 'fhe grand prize agrs of seven and 12 are eligi-
\\•inner receh•es the free use of b!e to compete .
a brand ne\Y '72 Dodge Polara
1
----
for 11 one-vea.r period
This is · scheduled for ~1ay l
1~20.
The SS P R;.i c1ng Cham·
pionshi ps are an a n n u a I
wecklong racing event v:hich
Is jointly sponsored by the
i;hoppin~ cenrrr and the Cost a
Mesi! ,J("s. Cha irmen for the
event this ~·ear Is Al Raa s. I
In announcing th!" e\·enl. I
Raas said that ot~r prizes
will be presented to South
Advisors Meer
Saddlel:lack Co 11 e g e's
Central Advisorv Committee
will meet for a dinner session
at 7 o'clock tonight at the
~1 ission Inn in i\1issio n Viejo.
The committee. composed of
citizens representing !he fi \'e
trustee areas in the com -I
munity college district. is an :
arlvisory unit and liaison
between the community and l
the college .
take an
loOJ!h C:o11t 1'1111. C:0Jt1 M••
In"' !~t Wftl!rf1ll, lft'"'!' lt \1111
ANNIVERSARY WALK
through aisle s of exotic
intrig ui ng s1=1ecialties
•tthfr..-.cl,_J~Cfll ..
Clr•1.,..lrt u w1r1
M1,1tlc ••~•·lrn..,rl•lll
0 ,.11
PHONI 140·6404
C:1nt111·Gt1uwt•1
~UtlC lllH·C:~tH
St lt·!11111·t"'110l1MI
Gllt1
PMCNI 540·6414
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL STREET, CdSTA MESA
Now there's a toialty ne\v
thing a guy and gal can do
together. They can RO -at
!he same lime to !he s11me
place -to have their hair
done.
1nost guys will ask ror Marsha
and most gals will ask for
Edward.
l\1 ichacl Efner. West
Coa.o;t dirf'C!or of The Snippers'
franchisC'd boutiques, s a y s
each boutique has one man
snipper and one i:irl snipper.
both qualified to handle either
men's or women's ha ir snip-
ping and styling .
The Snippers at ~fay Co. Is
operated completely separate-
ly from the re~ular beauty
salon. It offers its cuslon\ers a
display of clothes fr om the
\Vay In shop to look al and
some 11•ay out sounds lo listen
10 11'hile they're in the bon-
lique.
it> hMi~ PlfJ ~pic-ioU.t7
The new do-il-togrther place
is The Snippers. a hair dress-
ing boutique inside 1he i\1ay
Co. slore at South Coast
Plaza . s p e c i a 11 z i n g In
"natu ral'' looks for both men
and women.
The ha ir dressers a re
l\·larsha and Edward and.
though eustomers have their
choice, it is expected that
"Oddly enough," E f f I e f
says, "experience has shown
the guys like the girl to style
lheir hair <ind the girls prefer
having the man snipper work
on their hair."
Tray by Gorham
There are no dryers to sit
und er, no wet-selling, no back.-
combing and no sprays. The
entire operation take! an
<l\'erage of less than 4.5 min-
utes prr couple.
Fr ee Show s
Mr. Jl•lagic ?vlan and two ass istants practice for the
four sho\v s daily they'll present Wedne sda y. Thurs·
da y and Friday in Carousel Court as part of fifth
anniversary celebration at South Coast Plaza. Sho\Y
Limes are 3, 4:30, 6 and 7:15 p.m. all three days.
1 5o~th Coast 'Ptua
'KA·PLAN'S
5th Anniversary
call for
f '
~nnivel1b~
o~\e ...
~noi~fY ... 6pet~\~ ...
~t~:f? .. ~\.q,
bw1t.\w~~·-· 3~4
cane j';ll'l't··t~111( ·~ii II 10~~
l
•
~ I . ,.
A g~nerou1 is• oval serving tray in Gorham Silverplate for a
variet of occasions. Unusual desi n: delicate trace of an orienta
garden filled wilh ferns, boughs, butterflies, fi!!!"ers and a hand·
1ome peacock! .. , an elegant gilt for your homo or favorite hos~
Gp~G&. S-&tt&t; ~:~:,1
GOOD FOOD and
fOllFElCOWSHlP
·. Welcome!.
~ ~rion~-. sc¢ off~~~ ~1
.~\\ J.epf~ 4~~.~.~f~.~.~
~\~;... t.'l:N~ ~ ~ ~ uer. ! -"--J
.... 1111~ !!fr
SOUTH-CO-A-ST-PLAZA R,,;,,,,
8 ri1t1 I •f the S•n Diego Frwy., Co1 t1 Mt••
Lflffr MI U l<IMr Tiit W1i.rt1ll
Phont 540.262 7
• \
·WLOFUR BOlli_
AHTAUAANT
540·f02Z
IAKIAY
540-1511
SSSS lrl•tol at la" DI• 't'WY· C11ta M11t
•
. ' ... . . . . . .
Men in
Service
Navy Petty Officer Finl
Clasa David L. SclloeaJierser,
... of Mr. and Mn. Donald
Schoenberger ol 5842 Tropby
Drive, Huntington Beach, hal
tailed for the Western Pacific
aboard the stores ship U~
Vega, homeported 1t San
Francisco, and is scheduled lo
visit Hong Kong , J a p 1 n, •
Taiwan, the Philippines and
ThAUand during-seventh F!ee
ope.rations.
' .
•
U,IT ..........
Tutsday, April 11, 1972
Time See11 Ripe
For Bengal Ties
D41LY PILOT j:J
BOOKS
BOOKS
By C:OVRTNEY<1t. SHEtDON the-U:S.'$ baske~c"'as"'e.-cooc:m:::ed:o+-8-00-KS
<llft•llH '°""'1 M•1111., S•rwk•· larger than it might have been
W ASHJNGTON -Formal Intended. President Nixon has
United States rtCOgnilion of been actl\•ely involved in In-OO
Baqladesh carries with it 110 dian-Pakistan matters frorn 8 KS
new large scale aid progran1s the start.
or guarantees. De!ipite the U.S. actions dur-
But, U.S. officials !lly, it can ing the war. officials are con-
make it easier to channel the vinced that ~uch goodvri.11
already sizable efforts of the ton'.ard t~e United Slatts 1s
Unlt.ed_States to make..Jbe..__ resident 1n B a ": g I a ~ e s h.
fledging Bangladesh a viable tiee.ause of past fr1endsh1p and
_nation. assistance.. . .
ilicli1ci ~· · BOOKSHOPS --1
IH l~c;nv ---1
O.ano• • (71 4) 6lf·7700
SOUTH COAST 'LAZA o,,,.
Co"a ~••• • !7141 $41).'Jltl r .. -.. There are no illusions here . U.S. off1c1als say !hat ':io
about the immensity of the single. factor n•as d?~1nant 1nl-===========.
task. Proper distribution of reach1~~ a dec1s1on . o n
available food Is the most inl-~ecogn1t1on. It Is obvious.
mediate aspect. hon·ever'. that the c~cparlu!'c of l(IDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
AIR FORCE MISSILE DUE FOR 'LANDING' AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Space Exhibit Has Been Converted Into Showroom With 19 Displays
Airman Skvea A. Emery,
son of A!r. and Airs .. Maurice
Af. Emery of 2045 A11ndarln
Drive. Costa Mesa. has com-
pleted his U.S. Air Force basic
training at the Air Training
Conu;nand's Lackland AFB,
Tei. He has been assigned to
Chanute AFB, Ill., .for training
In weather services. Airman
Emery is a graduate of Estan-.
cia High School.
Be /ll•de It!
Craydon Fen, 14, dis·
plays his recently ac·
quired City of Seattle
plumber's 1 ice n s e
Crayton .. beca·me, per·
haps, the-younge s t
plumber in the nation
when he passed his
written and mechanical
tests last month.
Establishing Internal order the l~d1an Arn1~ , and . lht> "
and effective administration is alteration of ~hutto s atllludc
seen as difficult for a country broke ~he loiuan1.,
left with few traintd orficials In this ~es~cl.1 1~ \\·as. nnll'rl
'''hen it ,,.0n indepPndcnce th~! the :S0"1et,.l n~on d1d ,:u~l
fr m Pakistan four months r~sh for11ard 1\1lh its rero,..!11-ag00. · t1on or Bansladesh as spefd1ly
Saturdays in
The DAILY PILOT Air Force Titan Missiw ?lfarine Pvf. Kip R. Morris.
son of Air. and ?t.1rs. Calvin L.
11orris of 10081 Coral RJver
Court. Fountain Valley, has
reported for duty at the
Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune, N.C.
The beginnings or . politicali.....:":.:'...:0:.:th<=.":·------...!.'==========
opposition to the government
of Prime l\Unister f\tujibur
Rahman are ·noted. On the
Exhibit C.oming to Mesa Park Eyed
As Voting
District
other hand, witll the exit of
the Indians. the plight or the
nlinority Bibaris has not eased.
Also, the Indians took "'ilh
them the West Pakistani
prisoners of \\'ar. An Air Force missile that the "lifting body" -a full
travels thousands of miles scale nl<ld.el of an ex-
every year yet never leav~s perimental wingless aircraft concept similar to those now the ground is coming to Costa being tested as a possible
h·lesa. future method of shutt ling
The missile is part of an Air astronauts back to earth frotn
Force space exhibit which will orbiting space stations. The
be at South Coast Plaza Satur-lifting body concept model is
day. This exhibit actually is attached to a simulated nose
the first stage of a Titan mis-cone on the Titan making the
sile that has been converted complete exhibit nearly 90 feet
into an air condition ed walk-in long.
space showroom. Inside the Inside the space exhibit are
missile are 19 d i ff e re n t various displays showing how
displays about Air Force the U.S. Air Force has con-
space act ivities. tributed to the conquest of
Also parl of the exhibit is .space.
WO
Regular
,.,111 Colors 011ly
-ltn cl1y1 •nl't -
$21 to $23
NOW ONLY .......................•
-.Je»'!:lce.·
SHOETREE .
SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA
UPPER LEVEL -546-4791
12 door1 from M.tY Co.)._ __ _
Op•n S1111cl•v. Noo11 • l p.m.:,10 ·' Mo11d1y tht11 f rld•y.
IO·• S•t11"'•Y·
•
Visitors to the exhibit will be
able to see an actual Apollo
space suit and examples of Air
Force developed. spa~e food, a
space tool , and space naviga-
tion instruments used by the
astronauts.
Also on di splay will be an
emergency space dental kit
developed by USAF doctors
for use on space flights of long
duration.
Coast Guard Cadet Alle11 B.
Hughes Jr., 1on of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen B. Hughes Sr., of
4021 Morning Siar Drive, Hun-
tington Beach. has been nam-
ed to the Dean's List for
academic e1cellenct at the
C.oast Guard Academy, Nevi
London, Conn., where he is
pursuing a bachelor of science
degree and an ensign's com·
mission in the Coast Guard. Another di spl ay shows the
use o! self sealants (liquid
plastic and plastic pellets) Airman Robert A. Leanza,
developed by Air Force sci en-whose guardians. Atr. and
tists. They are placed bet\\·een Mrs. Frabk R. Leanza of 2713
the outer and inner seal of a Albatross Drive, Costa Mesa,
n1an11ed space capsule to form has completed his U.S. Air
at pressure tight seal in case Force basic training at the Air
the spacecraft is struck and Training Command's Lackland
punctur.ed by a meteorite in AFB, Tex. He -has been
space. as.signed to Chanute AFB, Ill.,
Filrns, photos, maps and for training in the missile
scale models show other im-electronics field .
portant Air Force space ac-• --
livities. The eomplete proce-Airman James L. Cole, son
dure of as.sem bling and ready· of to.tr. and Mrs. Carl H. Cole
Ing a huge Titan llC rocket for of 3237 htinnesota Ave .. Costa
launch from Cape Kennedy is -l\1~sa. bas completed his U.S.
lhe subject of one of the ex-Air Force basic training at the
hibit's short film s. Dramatic Air Training Comm and ' s
photos of solar flares erupting Lackland AFB, Tex. He has
from lht sun's surface ii-bees assigned to Lowry AFB,
lustrate the importance of Colo., for training in the
the solar forecasting system missile electronics f i e. l d.
operated by the Air Force. Airman Cole is a graduate of
The Air Force space exhibit Estancia High School
Beyond these domestic prob-
lems is the long-tenn maneu-
vering or the big po\\'ers for
influence and allies in the sub-
continent. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) But ,1,tien the broad conte~t
-l.1ickey~1o·louse may be able is considered. ll.S. officials
to rWl for Congress and sl.and say, the time had become ripe
for U.S. diplomatic rl'Cogni-a good chance of winning tion.
under a Ia-member co n-It v:as based on these
gressional redistricting plan developments:
adopted by the state Senate. -Indian troops 1v ere
n•ithdra\\'n on l\1arch 12 and Disney \Vorld has played a the return of sorne to hel p
prominent role in Florida quell an uprisinC? + b~· tribes-
politics and economics for the 1ncn in the southe~c:t Is no t
past five years. but I h e coni;ide red a reversal.
-The j!overrunent or Sheikh senators may have paid the Mujib is jud'ted to be in actual
giant amusement complex the p h vs i ca 1· con t r o I o r
highest accolade yet by ef-Ban'gJa~esh.
fectively turning It into a con--U.S. officials ta!Ud "'ilh
gressional district. President Bhutto Of \Vest
The plan adopted 25-18 Pakistan before conf,rring the
transforms the d I s t r i c t recognition. Though Bhutto at
presently }leld by Rep. Lou first retaliat ed against i;o1n e
Frey, a \Vinter p a r k countries f o r recognizing
Republican, into a new one en-RanPladcsh. hf has ahout-face·d. compassing Orange, Oseceola and parts of Lake and -\\'orld opinion. as ex-
Seminole counties. pressed in the recognition o~
Dan11:ladesh by more than 50 Senators have been dubbing nations , e stab I i s he s
it the "Disney district." Ban~ladesh as a member of
Basic sponsor of the overall the family of nations.
plan, Sen. Ken A!yers, ( D--The desire to improve
Miami) sald ·the counties plac-relations with India and
ed in the district all ha1 the "'-d" 1 th t · 1.tarine Reserve Mai·. Perry nurture tuc 1a ogue a is same "community of in-t r1· · 1 rt th W. Kopf, or 2147 Crestview s a 1ng gmger Y a er e
Drive, has completed the terest/' which Is, he noted, U.S. tilted its policy toward
Special Amphibious Opera-bisney World. The f400 million West Pakistan In the Ind ian·
tions Orientation Course at the attraction which opened last Pakistan \\'ar.
Naval Amphibious Ba s e , fall spans Orange and Osceola Jn the absence or a decision
first appeared at the Paris Air
Show in 1967 and has since
been viewed by people in
Europe. Canada. Mexico and
throu ghou t the United States.
It will be open to the public at
no charge from 9:30 a.m. to 9
p.m. Air Force personnel wi ll
be (In hand to explain the
di spla ys and answer visitors'
questions.
Coronado. The reserve is counties. on recognition of Bangladesh, ---
assigned to Volunteer Training Fl9rlda is en~itled to three a reported comment of Henry S DAYS South Coast Plazi1 Only S DAYS I
Unit 10, headquartered with new congressional seals as a A. Kissinger that i( ONL y lrlstol St. •' s.. 0._.. frwy., ONL y
the ?11arine Air R e s e r v e result of the 1970 census. lt Bangladesh \.\'ere to become a Cott• ,.. ...
Training Detachment at El _ino~w'....h~a~s~J~2.:__ _____ ~·~·b~a~sk~e~l'.':ca'.'.:s~e~"~itt_:w".:o~u~ld~no~t~be~=====================
Post Goes
To Briton
SANTA BARBARA CAP) -
Robert M. Hutchins , chairman
of the Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions, has
announced appointment of
Lord Ritchie·Calder as 1
senior fellow of the nonprofit
organization.
Calder, former professor of
international relations at the
Uni\'ersity of Edinburgh, will
be one or the nine senio.r
fellows, who formulate the
center's academ ic studies pr1>-
gram.
110
100
Toro Af.arine Corps Air Sta-1-
tion. He entered the ?ltarine
Corps in 1952, and has served
more than si:deea years active
duty including two combat
tours in Vietnam.
Army Sergeant Francis C.
Brockman III, son of Mrs.
Barbara L, Hausauer, 3437
Green Brier Road, Long
Beach, recently received the
combat infantryman badge
near Bien lloa, Vietnam.
Sgt. Brockman received the
award while assigned with
company E, 1st Battalion, 7th
cavalry. 1st Cavalry Division
(Airmobile).
Jfis father, Francis C.
Brockman II, lives at 13201
Anawood Way, Westminster.
is near ••• but
'SOME·R' . .,... ............ .. ......... ..,,, ....... , .. ..
rl'f'f .. lhlly 41t D9 H ... ef
Terry. ,.._.., • .... l•••I•
'"'-................ ....
4h&rt•I 11 ......... . .............. ,.. ..... ..................
• n1rts • ,_
e SMrtt e Swl1111l11 c.. ... ,. • Slllfts_ . . ,.,. ......
TIRRY ·
FOR THI ·
WHOU FAMILYI
lrMll It. ...,_ ..,_ '· MllfllJI I U.S. IUI! 111111
::z:
" a -....
" .. -" a
"' ... .. .,
"'" t"\ ...
" -... :-
~ "'" .... -· -~-:-.
;i , ... ..
-" t"\ ... •
"' .. • -...
t"\ t ... -
••• 54ii·0724 South Coa•t Pln::a, Costn /ll esa
--~~~~~~~~~ .......... ·"' "' " Gth a1a1aive1·say s11ecial
I
I
'
-"'" t"\
"' ..
.... .. :-• • • • ~ .: ~ .
T
OAILV PILOT
Botany Students
To Follow Spri11g
KALAMAZOO. !\11ch_ l.Ae.l -tie mort-than a rnute nn a
-As spring wends its way geological gurvey map.
northward from f\1ex1co to Porl!ons are rarely hiked he
Canada a~ong the P~c1 f1c says, and part of the tra1i 1J
Crest Trail, three winter· unrna-rked.
y;eary . botany s!uden1s hope "We "'rote to foresl Servic e lh~y \\1111 not bt far behind . agencies along the way. and
~ur basic goal Is to fo!low they tried hard 10 discourage
spring from !he ~·lex1can us. The\' ~Id not to con1e
border to Canada." sa.vs Dean unless We "'ere prepared lo
Johnson. 22 , a gradua_te stu-spend all our ti me climbini;i up
dent 111 Western l\11ch1gan aifdClown 30-foot snov.·drifts in
University . -. the high mountain passes."
"Spring moves oorth abou Johnson said .
20 miles a day, and that's just For the past fY•O months,
.,.,,hat v.·e plan fl') tra \'el That they have been run ning faur
wa y we can take pictures of miles a da y to get 1n shape
blooming spring flo"·ers all and have worn vesls ftlled
the way north ." . v.•ith 25 pounds of lead in
Joh n so n \t'tll be ac· preparation for toting heavy
<Xlmpanied on the 2,40().mile packs 01·er the mountain
hike by Tim Greeley and ~lark ranges.
Klineste ker . .' 8 -·y e a r -n l d All are experienced cross·
gludents al Ka lamaroo Valley country skiers and plan 10
Communit.v Colle~e a n d take their skis for an v snow Wester~ Michigan Universil~'. !hey encounter. TheY will
respectively. John~n savs rross moUntain passes as high
they pla~ .to follow the ,sc;call· as 13.200 feet. Johnson says,
ed . Pac1f1c Co~st Trail ~ The young botanists plan lo
which , he says, 1s actually ht· begin their journey April 22 in
Southern Caifornia. go through
Oregon and finish so m e
months later in Washington at
Surveyor's monument 78 on
the u.s .. canadian border .
''\lle've got maps for most
of the route," Johnson said,
UPI Ttleplle!o
Plaoto Fitialists BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
"ranging from copies of con· Ten finalists in the hicago Press Photographers Association l\11ss Photoflash tour maps to the usual leaflets
BOOKS
E~~\~t~s!f.
THI CITY ' o.-.. • rr1 •1 "3f.noo
IOUTN COAST PLAZA ~" c. ... "'-••. f71 •) s.a.21t1 .-...... ,.
the Forest Service puts out." contest huddje for the cameras. The winner "'ill be selected April 22. All girls
He said !hey ha ve ma iled must live \v1thin 50 miles of downtown Chicago, be Illinois residents. aged 18·
eq uipment and dehydrated 25, and never married nor divorced.
food ~upplies to post offices ----------------::-------------------and Forest Service outposts ...
along the way.
Included In the ma iled
equipment are six extra pairs
of hiking boots.
Despite the preparations.
there will be one stretch of 22
days when they will be awa y
from any civilization. Johnson
sa id.
Banl\:s Co11duct Experime11t,
Try to Do Witl1out .CI1ecl~s
'
' . ~ . . .
,
Virginia City Has Hangup
On Old Crank Telephones
V!RGJNJA Gl-T¥:--Nev. (A-P)-methan1eal~hortcomings--of-beer .. ~"---
-The crank telephone -the crank phone are offset by !\ot all Virginia C 1 t Y
making a last stand In this the small town service It pro· residents \\'Ill be sorry to see
historic mining town -ls vides. the magneto system replacP.d.
marked for ex!lnctinn within "It's real frien.1ly having Don ~1c8ride. opcJ"alor ot
th t b t switchboard operators," he the colorful Burket of Blood e nex year, u some · m111nta1ns . "Sometimes when saloon . says he is strongly in residents are seeking • you call and ask for so-and-so. favor of dial phones.
reprieve. the operator \\'Ill tell you he 's "Every time you call RenQ
"It's just A damn shame ." not at home. but she heard he now it costs you four bits," he
sa ys Leslie Gray. chairman of ;:::w::e::nt=d<J="=·n=lo=so::m::e=ba='::fo::'::'=::'::a::ld::,:::=======::;
the Virginia City Historic!
District Commission. "\\'e "·1)1 1
probably lose so med a y
anyho"·· hut "'hat we · re
liaying now 1,; 'Let's stop pro-
1
gress, no more phones ' "
The con1mun ity magneto
telephone syslem "'as slartecl
in 1877. one year after the
talking mach ine·11·as inves!f'cl
]l \YRS •the ptak or !hr
Comstock Lode'li silver mining
boom. I
\V ithin four vears, l h e
miners and mrrCh::inl s had a
net"·ork or phones in use. one
at the bottom or a 1.500.foot
n1ine shaft. At the time, it y,·asl
consi dered a technological
miracle.
Basica lly, the sarne system
is in use today. One of !he first
in the "'orld . il 1s no11• the las!
magneto telephone exchnngr
in the Bell Telephone system.
1 staffed by six oper:ttors.
Bell 0Hicu1ls ha ve nollhed
the 289 subsctj~rs here th::it
lhey v.•ill havi; to give up lh eir j
unique phones for the more
modern dial models next year
"The d i ff i cu I t y "'1 th
magneto phones is that !he~·
just aren't made anymore."
explained Bob Sn1ith. public
relations chier for Nevada
Bell. "\\le ha1·e trouble 11·1th
replacement parts and ne11·
phones in the exchan,L?e. And.
1 ery soon we are going to run
out of S'A'itchboard space." I
\\111h the magnelo !rll"phnne,
't~r BRYANT
South Coast Plaza
special 1i1111 10 1/1 to 28 1/2
the blazer suit
in doubleknit
polyester
$34.99
Ntvy i1c\1 I, 1porli11~ •
b reeiv 1t1lor colt1r, joi"'
w ith • wkilt fo•1v1r·
pl1tl1d 1k irt. A i-;,,,,.
1111 look 1!.11
i1 w~1h1bl 1
1 11d plt~•bft.
'
Imagine! •••
A • Custom Designed
Knit like This
SAN FRANCISCO (UP ll -
A pilot program for w ha I
could be the c heck I ess
society" of the future has been
par tially in itiated in a group
of California banks. But il's
still in lhe testing stage.
transac!ions. ''Ther e I~ no
visible reason l\'hY the check
payment system cannot he
maintained in an operationa lly
sound condition through the
1970s."
a call is placed by lifting lhe
to become attractive. an in-receiver and "'inding the
gred ient is missing," Fenv.•ick <'rank. bringing J'>O"'cr to the
conlinued. "It is the facility lo line and letting the operator kno,~· a call 1s to be placed exchange this type of prear-Gray. an llltorney in nea rby
ranged paperless e n try Re no , co n t e n d s t he
u,,., love! -l rl1tol ot !1011 Dolto FrH••Y
,hou 540·7717
For Your Mother
or For You ...
You con make it quickly by hand or
on a rnothine. Our directions make
it easy ond we supply you with ln<}'th"a you.-,,,-
fl EE ADVICE
Aft•rl~•S.1t
•cusroM DESIGN£O
Mll!l'ls we dwrt especiany
for your figure.
THE
KNIT WIT
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
lo'!Wr Mall Across tram
Woolwortfl's
COSTA M£SA Pllone"SCS-1812
Nearly Everyo11e
Listens to Landers
PRE-SUMMER
,
The ex)lCriment . using com-
puters and magnetic tapes. is
being . "'a\ched by regional
banks in at least 21 cities
throughout !he nation.
Tl involl'es the computer1zed
handling of debits iind credits
·in Aulomaled CI ear i n g
Houses.
Sponsored by banks in San
Franci,;co and Los Angeles un-
der the auspices of the
federal Reserve Bank nf Sa n
franrisco. the program is
known as the Special Com·
mittee on Paperless Entries.
Russell L. Fenwick. a San
Francisco banker, is chairman
of the committee a n d
chairman of the operalions-
technoloiz.y task force of the
American hankers Associa·
lion 's monetary and payments
system planni ng ct1mmittee.
"\\'e art nol flced with a
crisis. fen"•ick said ,
regarding the matter of the
mountainous volume of check
Fully Guaranteed
Fully Re-Conditioned
USED
ORGANS
W1'r1 ovrr·111N:•M tn l•H•i11 ''''"•· •rid tolll'J .i\.evl 111 ""'"' ftlt"I , •• veu'fl 1pereclflt ll'lt t1•k·recluc:110" prk.s. "'d Nmtmbilr . , ,
lrtty'rt 11111v 1u1r1nlffilll
/
HAMMOND
SPINET ORGAN HAMMOND DELUXE
MlltOl•"'I• Wtl 11,JfJ.H, IMIW SPINET ORGAN 5995 Ooli, wm $1495 $2,1 SS.Ot
llOW Oll/y
HAMMOND HAMMOND CONSOLE SPINET ORGAN
With AulO, rhythm, w11 AND SPEAKER Cl
11.12'.00 "'"' Wol11111, sold 51495 11"ew for $1595 SJ,700.00
llOW Ol!ly
WURLITZER LESLIE SPEAKERS DELUXE SPINET Wt <•r!'.Y • ftmpldt 11•K11tn (hllcr ef T!l•tt, Wl'I "' ntw '"" ll~ed lt•Ht IHlktrt 12.llJ.OG ll!IW co .... In llld ~@Ir '"' GI "'"" 51695 Fll1 111 m1kts of erglnt, l'rkH from CHll1 $199
WURLITZER URLITZU CONSOLI ORGAN
4JOGI , w11 11 .. ~M, ntw EA TRI Sl'INfT
52595 •''"'· w"S 1495 Sl ,7•S
f!OW Ollly . •
ALL PIANOS GUARANTllD 10 Yll:S.
''" Tu11l119 111 your hoMO.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
COSTA MESA
•
I ' " THOMAS SPINET
LOWREY SPINET
KIMBALL CONSOLE
CONN SPINfT
$1v1, 11 your Ot ... rlmtnt
lflf't ef l!Mfllct
3400 BRISTOL ST.-PH. 540~2830
Store Howtt: Moll. to Fri., 1 O·f-Sor. 1 O·' Sun. 1 l ·S
He did note that durin~ the
last fev.1 years there had been
som e anxiety that the check
system ine\'itably \\'ill break
do"'" because of continued
growth.
bel\\·een differenl banks.·· .----'----_:_::_:___:__:__::,,===============-,---:====~
Try to imagine. said an arli-
cle in San f'rancisco Business,
a publica tion of the Chamber
of Commerce. a pile of checks
800 times taller than the
highest building in the city.
"That stack would include
nearly two billion checks." the
article said, "roughly the
number wr 1tlen last yea r in
California. If all th e checks
"'ritten in the coun try were
added. the pile would rise 12
times higher than that. And i(
American individu als keep up
their pace, the height of the
slack \\•ill double by 1980."
"But,'' said Fe n w ick.
"employers are reluctant to
direct implicitly the ban kin g
business of their employes to
any single bank. In the case of
direct billing. no company has
enough customers who are
depositors of a single bank to
make this service attractive'.
"Clearly, for these services
,
The San Francisco and Los
Angeles Clearing H o use
Association created the com-
mittee in 1968 to stud~' and
reCT1mmend arrangements for
e x c h 11 nging preauthorized
paperless enlries be I wee n
banks. After four years of
work and study, the program
is ahout to s!ar! thi~ year.
How does it work?
''f l i nvol v e s f ive
participants." Fenwick sald.
Thev are:
_:The indi vid ual who. as
customer or emplo ye.
authorizes in advance the ac·
ceptanre of debits or credits
lo his checking account .
-The company which. as
seller or employer. generates
such debits or credits.
-The originating bank. the
company's bank. to which the
company submits entries.
-The receiving b a n k
authorized to receive entries .
-The clearing house which
receives en I r i e s from
or igl nating banks and
distributes them to receiving
banks.
a brand new look for your hair
with So-Fre rich permane nt wave
Let us give you a head of glossy cu'ris
... or add jusl en.ough perm to give
your h~ir body and bounce. Curly or
smooth, you r So-French permanent
sta ys ea sy to care fo r. Our sale price
includes perm, cul, set, and slylin g.
14. 99 reg. 30.00
(add 3.00 for should.er length or longer styles)
bea uty ~a!on 705
m MAVC:O
South Cotti Pltu
~II D .... frMwev ., lrl1tel c .... ,. ...
Phone 546-9321
5570 WILSHIRE IS CLOSING SOON!
SAN DIEGO, SANTA BARBARA AND WILSH IRE HAVE BEEN 50LO. lHE OTHER
STORES ARE PARTIC IPATING FULLY TO LIQUIDATE TOTAL INVENTORY.
SOME MAY BE SOLO, OTHERS WILL CON TINUE AFTER THE SALE,
ALL PRICES IN ALL STORES ARE THE SAME.
SPECIAL GROUP
SUITS
$
regular
S100·S11S
s155.s235 FAMOUS NAME & D SIGNER
SUITS SLASHED TO s89-NONE HIGHER
1115,1145
SPORTCOATS
Nows49
OUTSTANDING VALUES
SPORTCOATS $2 5
SHOP ALL GRODINS SUNDAY 12·5-1 .... ,t,, .... 111
GASH ANO !IANK CAii.OS ONL YI All SAL[S FlNAI.. HO EXCHANGES. NO C.0.0.'1.
NO OELIV[AlES, CHARGE ,Off ALTElfATIONS.
5.170 WILSHIRE' liCIG S, BROADWAY, Los An11111 • TOPANGA • COSTA MESA
MONTCLAIR •DEL AMO • CITY CENTRE• ANAHEIM • LAKEWOOD • SANTA MONICA
Gov
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seat
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clerk
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Th
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'
Tuudoy, Aorll 11, 1912
Rockefeller Likes Power
New York Governor 'Thrives' 01i Elect,ed Office
By ROWAllD CU.ltK
ALBANY. N. V. ! APl -The home of
Gov. Nel&0n A. Rockereller of New Ynrk
sits nn • 1m111J hill overlooking the
i.trounds of a large estate in West chester
C.ounty,
The hou se has a basement art gallery
that e1tends under tiered formal gardens.
Two pools i re t1n one side of the house-a
swimming pool for 11dults and a 1imilar
\vading pool for childre'n. Sculpture
graces the lawns.
In New York City. Rockefelle r has an
apartment that spread& ev er two floors in
adjoining bu ildings. And it contains a
grea t dea l of art works and rich
furnishings.
In Ven'-zuela . Rockefeller as a vast
ranch surroundin g a mountain top home
seen ~st from another mountain.
He owns anot her home in Washington .
In Albany, the stale provides an e1~
ecutive mansion for the governor.
Roc kefeller stocked it with works or art,
including many Picasso tapestries.
Rockefeller won't esti mate hi.!i inco me
but says that his federal and state taxes
over each of the last 20 years have never
been bel<lw seven Ug_ure.s .
Willl liis wtaltb iDGComfor , why is he
in public off ice!
Rockefeller uses many words to answer
but the message c1n be d\1tllled into one
v.·ord : Power.
"I've aJ"·ays been interested in thls
country and its fu ture. Frankly. rve felt
that the determining, the important
decisions relating to that future are going
to be made by governm ent and that I
wanted lQ..l:!f part o.f that decision-making
process," Rockefeller said in a recent in·
terview.
Rocke(e lle r stressed Ns belief that
elec tive orfices are more powerful than
appointive. "I "'11.nt 10 be an authentic
representative of th e peo ple 11nd those
representatives are the Qnes who are
elected," he said. ''Tha t's whe re ihe
deci.sions are made and t~al's where the
power is and that 's what I've been in-
terested in."
\Vould that preclude any federal ap-
pointive office. including !liecretary of
state? "That ·s right.''
So far, the biggest personal .Prize·
sought by Rt>ckefe ller has eluded him.
He made overtures for the presidentiaJ
nomination \nJj6!1 b_uLb.e~_d,,,,,wau~u
a fight with Richard M. Nilon. In 1964. he
tried again but "'15 blocked by 811ry
Goldwa ter. He tried a third tlme in 1968
but Nixon captured th e nomination on the
first ballot.
In hi5 honle slate, Rockefeller 'A'as
unbealable. In 1958, he defeated \V.
Averell Harri man in a batt le of
millionaires : in 1962 th e opponent was
Robert ~1. Morgenthau. son ot onetime
Treasury S~fetary Henry--Mor,:enthau,
and in 1966 Rockefeller whipped Frank D.
O'Co nnor. a district a_ttomey from New
\'ork City,
Former U.S. Su preme Court Justice
Arthur J. Goldberg was the Democra tic
opponent in 1970 and v.·as though! to be
Rockefeller"s strongest challenger. But
Rockefelltr overwhelmed him after a
campaign that was ofricially reported lo
ha ve cost Sfi.8 million.
Rockereller appears to ha ve changed irt
his 13 years as governor. Besides the ob-
vious-more silvtr in his ha ir, larger
jowls. the use of spect acles in official
photographs -there seem to be <'hanges
in his poli lical philoso phy.
UPI l •llPtiOIO
F11lli11g Si111·
Everyon;e's a Politician
On New Mexico Filing Day
He vetoed a welfare resident·y bill in
1960 but proposed a one-year residency
requ irement in 1971 and saw it enacted.
He has been accused of retreati ng fNlm
his traditional role as cha mpion of his
party's main stream.
From a reluctant campaigntr for Nixnn
In 1960, he has bt>come an ardent sup-
porttr of President Nixon in 1971.
Rockefeller has tried to use his rapport to
promote the sharing of federal funds with
Singing star 1\nthony NC\\lcy had never been on l("C' :-.katt':. un til he opl'n~·cl hi,
current en~agen1ent at (~aesars PalaC'e in Las Vegai; l a~! \l('<'k. hut h" agrccl! I·~
appear in the finale of the \\'Ori rt premiere of Shipstads and .John son's 1~7:i ll'"
Follies. which s hares the bill \Vith l\1e\\·ley. l·lis unexpcctt'rl fa ll rlrr1v hn\1 Is fr o111
the audience and fro1n J ill Shipstad (lef t).
Stucle11ts i11 Flo1·i._t,1 S wa1111l~ 1
By JACK WAUG H
Chrislia·n Sc1t11ce lofo111tor Ser111c e
~SAl\1TA f'E . N. f\1 . -They wouldn't
recognize ii in th e back room. It "·ou\d
make !he Richard Oale.v machine in
Chicago blanch . It "'ould be puzzling
democratic at Tammany Hall.
lht" states.
Rockeftller takes a cautions line on na· lht rare so fa r. State lrgislators and tiona l issu es. On busing. fnr example. he
judges wit h their "'ives and children in savs the matter should be left to local op.
hand 11-·ere standin~ in line lo file . The 5-tio'n "so they can determine whe ther it is cG"o"o~":.."1 'A'':i":.' Men.ter St•voc• slide shu11· of bird hfr. rrs1 .. ippr11:11·hrd 1hf' •''.\p1·l'i Year-old son of a state senator was 1', ·'''·Fla . -\\'ad1nn I 1 " 1 I 1· ' useful inst rument or not a useful in-· Fl ·d " Q1 her c1·t•n1ngs r r :i t u r r d 1·ni'P 1111 1 rt·11111;-1 1t1n \ 11 d.rling through a forest of knees. in orr a swarnps. birrt-1 1 1 1 strument for that particular community.'' 1 1 · . sf'n1in:irs and t·ont·t·r·1-;. r v:1 ua ec H'r exµt·r11'ncc ;ts A new rul'.ng b)' the sl•te all•rney ".a c 1 111 g · ex a 111 ining 1 '· n onec-in·a-li fetilne O"· " · Thr t·en!l·r ·s 1t•:11!qu:lrtr rs " gene r.I .bol'.shed the !iling (ee th1·s year. niangrove rings arntuii( islnnds I I s I l'urtuni!\,·," She intends to · I c· If f !I · I · Jiii ding is a . p;111is 1 ·t~ IM' Now the Only lh'.nn ~t•nd1'ng between A I' Jn r IC •ti 0 I' t'Xll'U. l':tl"lllll,I! r .. l"ll~ !1vr t'nllt•'1(' t','ll't'l'r 011 :t " 'H' h I h b' f 1· s!rue!Url' at Ht1n1ud;1 Ha1 h·h t-any. bod), and a cand1·dary •. ,. mak1'ng 1·t •g ·wcty 1•ge . 11e a its 0 al 1J!;1tur~ anti ~,,,,1, r 111,. ,.,,, ,,. ,,,,,, .,,1 " • • I ·111·1 I · l ll•rl' arc loca1rd 1hr l11J1':1 1v , • . 11 1 1 · I lo the '.cr.lary Of •. tale's ofrice between ot ier \\'I 1 1 c, :>-L'll J;i <l l\'in~. 1 1 t 1 1 11 " d I I 1 laboratory. S!llffent lou ng t'. " 1•:1t'Jl t'• 1 i:1t ( 11· pru 11•111 9 .nd 5 On f·11·1ng da )'. an unr l'f\\'aler p iutogrilp iy r M W d A 'd II 1 · •--J,;~1111(' r e1O111, i~l:1~~t"Oilll\,~. ., 111:u1·, 1·111 ll"Hlll lll'llt is llot "Hey, '"OUld you look at Iha!'." shouted rs, 00 I ,s -a ! Us vt 'l'<llllt' part Of thl' I " • f 1·r f f <HHJitori\1111, tll1i! J i\' i 11 I..( t'1ll\11!lt'd 111 II~ t•!(h'~ bill I\ lhe l.dy '·n the purple dress. \\'ay o Jc or a group o 7.) f<11·1·1,·1,·,.,. I I I :1 '<I ( 11•n• 111 llh• \l ~d1•(' :1111 Ull· "That's our ne1'ghbo r'. Our next-door young rncn and \1•01nrn fru11 1 I I I C 1 Tl • • 2:1 ti d · · \Vhal c<in one learn during ii tlt•r 11u'h1111 u· ''\illnp. 11 lt·r~· neighbor ~ She 's run ning for the ras I, ,, 1..cti111s h co heges an ll!ll\'t•rsitres n1onth of intensive s!ud,\' a11d Ill' ~Pl'l ll n1:11n· :tllt't'l llll)l\S le ,,·slalure." t roug out the country this . . 1 1 1 @. ne\\' l'X(JC'r1cnccs in a strrin~f', 1r:1n1p111g t 1n1ug 1 1 ll' 11:11.~I ·
DAIL V PILOT
Con1puters
E)re Fate
Of World
Cl.t:\'t-:LAND tl1Pl t -Can
the \l'orld be savrd'.'
1'o tr·~ to ans"·rr !hat quts•
tiQn. llr. r.,1 I h ti J 1 o 0.
t'ill'~:lrU\ ll., h(·ad (lf t h e
~\ ~f('tll~ !'('S.C'art h crntrr or
c·a,t• \\°l'sh•rn n r s er\ e
l n1\'l•rs1ty. 1s d1re('!l1\~ a t·om~
lli111'r ;111 11 1~ SIS. It 1:t CXIJ('(•J ed
t111al.<• l\\U \l':1rs ;lnd 1n1ol1 KI Srtl'Ut~ .:1.11<1 '\'hti!Ar~ lro n1
do1, ~·n~ td t·ountrit'S arou nd the
\111rld.
Thi· '!talv i..: lhl' ~tl'nnd
pli.1 ,l• llf the ''J'•t'dH".lllltnl l"lf
;\L11 1l.111d l'rojr-t·t" 11f th1• r iuh
,o · HPll1l'. l'hast' I, c·1111ci111·trd
I\\ \ll'l'. 1\•ar11rd 1h:ll rh e
pl.111!'1 IS rap\dll !t'.l\"n1ni: II ~
bin•!, u( J>l!J)UL1!1un i.;r1111t h
;HH! 11 l ht' b1rlh 1;1!1• folllll!Hlf'~
1111· 111l'1 1lahle 1·1·~1i1t 1111 1 he
'llLl'••\t' f'COll!itlll•· 1·ollap~t'
;111d i.;lobal rp1dl-tn1t·s 0 f
dr.11\1"
\l e ... ;1ro\il' s:iid hr \1 tll usr
t11f'" 1.irgr-Sl'<tl P ~ \ 11 ! rm s
thi'o•tlt'S hr h;1s d~\('l11p(«I tl't
IJl'l'11'1'l the effl'C"!s nf 1nRJr1r
llt·r1~i.1ns on t)11' fu tl1re of
l'I\ 1i11;1!Hl!l.
· II 1' ;U"l' t;il..1111: 11110 111't'flu nt
l!u· ~nr i 11 l -t' 1·1\ n nm 1 e
1111'0 h.1Jll~Hl!'i th.it 1'\I•! .1 nd
1'1111 lht•y ("l•UI{\ If" i'ond ~(t
;110 •t ,11s:1slcr," hf' :-;1 d
iewels. by jo•e ph
searches for jewels
(~nv••! l'"Wl"lff lfWtlry '9 l"'m•f ..
~I• cJ•n lly t•lt M t tirm w"''' kne•o1INl~t. t•Pf'•l.,t . •~d o"lt<trl!y
""l.l'e V•ll •••tll.ll tVt lu••I•" •I ...
d•y1 1n1r~tl v•lut.
Wt woU bt 'ltltl'ol It t~lmfflt Vol.Ir
ttm~ •"Cl ldvht rfflrofl~t 11'.•lr flt-
pCl~ill.
(illl Nor. JtU,il tr M r. f tlll I I u•
•Ott. But thPre it wa s: candidate filing day
in Ne"' Mexfcn. In Santa ~'e, in the once·
t \·ery-biennium ritual, the g"irls from the
secretary of !itate's office were putting
!he nam~ nf ca ndidates aspirina to a
sea1 in the democratic process on the big
board -from presiden ts In county
clerks. And the board was gelling inord-
inately crowded .
The foyer on floor 4 of the roundhouse
Capitol building looked li ke thl' floor nf
the stork market on tt.fonday morning or
the c;itlle auction on Saturday afternoon.
"Antonio." marveled .loi;e, his nose A year. i yet rasl'inatin~. en \'ir11nn1ent '! fl l't'P 11at1·1 11r 1h1· ht•a111!1ul foot from tbe candidates' tote board. POLLA RD FLAT fAP I -E\'e\yn \\'nod 1'he y were parlicipatin' in Chris Cun1 bcrs or llcll1norf'. Fahkahat1 ·h1'•' Str.1nd art'.t"
"alread y v.·e ha ve 16 candidates for lhe ii; known as the highway angel for a the first January·term s sion 1F~N~'.~\';;··=c~l~as~s~or~·;~5~,1~c~cd~'~"~~t'~h:n~'~":'~Pl~o~"':':c· =====~~~~~~~~~~~ U.S. Sen.ate. And ,., 1·sn'I even noon vel.'' at th e Fahkahalchre En on· · remotr stretch of fret'\\'AY lhAt C' 11 I s There v.·as Bennie Chavez. tht poStman mcnt;:it Studies Centrr e,1 throu,ith lhf' No rthern C"lifomia hamlet I b c d c
Candida!~. ha ving registered. "'tre
slandin( around to set their names
t ntered on the board and to frown
berause th('y "·ere No. $ -No. 6 -in
Gary Lewis Case
Cl1arges Dropped
\1 AN NUYS I AP l -After the alle~ed
victim refustd 10 testi fy, ra~ charges
were ·dismissed against Gary Lewis. son
of comedian Jerry Lewis . And another
man.
Lewis. 26, "nd Arnol d Rosenthal. 29.
were arrested last week 1fter A 19-year·
old girl told police she had bttn drUgg:ed
and then raPf#:I by sever11l men. including
Lew is and Rosenthal.
The charges were dismissed Monday in
~1unicipal Court when the girl. denying
that she had said the p1ir raped her,
refused to testify l!lgainst them .
Plate Sales Boo1ning
SACRAMENTO tAP l -G0\1• Reag11n
says the sale nf ~rsonallted license
11lates is booming .
from Santa Fe. running for the U.S. sponsor{'< Y c ar st
Sena te. of Pllll ard F4et . Coll<"gr. Allento\\ll. l'a.
There's Timoth y McDonald's namt. "Thert's no \1•ay of kno\1·ioiz ho1\' many Loc ated adjal'cn1 to 1hl' Big
He's a ramp supervisor_fnr Tri!.ns World lh·t she's actually saved." said Cali fornia CY Pres s S11•amp arra in
Airlints in Al buGuerque. and he·s runninJ; Hit:h"•ay Patrol LL \V. H. Curry. sou1h"•cst Florida. the crntrr offers varird eourS<!s focu:-.('d in the pr imary for the Senate ag11inst Bui he said she has pulled dozens of on the environnient and LS
Bennit and 27 others. proplt from burni n~ wrecks, given first .open to ;:iccrcdittd college
There's Mike London in the racr. loo. aid. mouth-tcr1nouth resuscitation and students an1I f:1cull y I o r
HeS' a v.·restling promoter do"'" in Albu -directed traffic while waiting for am-rcsrarch and study on a year-
querque. rou nd basis. I d Id T I I D·rr 1 I bulances Rnd highway patrolmen to ar-An o omm y e 1 eren e During the .;;.nuary tern\ for
t.1acaio ne ! The Santa F'e 11:rt ist. He 's run -rive al the sctnes of accide nts. exo'lmplc , studcn!s \\'CO! off in 1
ning for the Senate. too. And he jusl got "I'm just here and whe n people nerd grnups 10 pursue thei r special
lhrough makiniz his biennial unsuccessful help. it's givtn." said Mrs. \Vood. 48. interests.
run for mayor of Santa Fe. Tommy is She is fhe owner of R small cafe in lhi!i On one typical da y, a group
moving up in polilics. in seasoned je<ins took off
And there is Orlin G. Cole. candid;ite community of l7 ~rson s along lnlersl;i te \\'it h 1hc eenl<'r's director. Dr.I
No. 5 on the list of Democratic can-5 -. the main highway between Californ ia Louis v. \\'ilcox, and waded
did ates: he wants to stress th at the Viel-and Oregon -230 miles north nf San · through the Corkscrc"' Sv.·an1p
nam war should be called the 100 Years Fr1tn cisco. to the Indian 1nound area . This
War. trip led a class in '"Orinthology There before the tote board stood the "ff more people hrlped one another. it Aquatic Environments." They
lobbyist who had come up to the third would probab t.v be a ~tier place to live ," relurned with a u•atcr moc-
noor and w1s gazing at all the names he sht added . "It only takes a few minutes casin sna ke as a trophy of the
didn 't recogn ize, his brow knit wi th in-to help somebody. and you might need outing.
security . help yourself sometime ." The san1e day. another field
He busily calcul ating lhal whoever wins ''The cafe she and her husband Ni<'k trip led <1 class in "Orinthology the Demociitic primary for the U.S. of the Everglades'' into tha!
Senate seat can win it with only 10 per· run is the onl y place wit h a telephone ror S\l'llmp arcl'l for bird study.
cent of the votes or less. He says he miles in eilher direction,'' said Curry. Their van "'as s1ockcd "'ith
never saw that happen before. "Motorists·u run in there and w11 nt to \1·atcr jU/ol1'. ea m c r as .
There are a few fa milit1.r names here , re port an ;icc ident and Mrs. \Vood'll call binoculars. a special tclc1'co pe
though . · -and enthusiastic students. Da vid Carli!O. twice governor or the thP patrol And then procetd out to the They can1e back u•cary but
COTTON KNITS
REG. $2.98 .$3:98, Hie ................ .
COTTON• PERMA-PRESS •VOILES
REG. $1.69·$2.49, ule ......... .
SWEATER KNITS
REG. $4.98·$5.98, 1116 ...
WOOLENS
REG . $4.50·$16.00, ule ....... . ,
FABRICS
SOUTH COAST PLAZA MALL • CAROUSEL LEVEL
Sa les ju mped by more than SO perctnl
during the pas! four months and the
governor said 45.000 Californ ians hid the
personalized plates in Novem ber and
88.000 have them now.
stale. running for the U.S. Senate. scene lo see ir the re's anyth ing she c11n exc·ite d about the n1ore than 50
"Yeah," said the man ga zing &I the do herself.'' va riclies of birds they spotled.I'======--=--,::--------======----=--------==' board. "we som etimes c11.I~ him loneso me The high"·ay presen ted ~-frs. \Vood That da y other students col-
OPEN EVENINGS
D1ve. But look at him up there with those with a <'ommunity service award recently lected shClls, butterflies and l•--•J.' Mii• iii l'JJIJJ/l/ /l//.q J.'f/Ji "/---.. II other Republican c1ndid11tes. He ain't for her help during her eigh t years in miscellaneous insects. In the •••111• 11~ •~
Ml lonesome anymore -heh, heh !'' Pollard Flat. eve niniz , there \vas a colored-1r=================~~=====
Intersections Termed Bad
LOS ANGELES I AP\ -Ci-
ty trarfic engineers say the
city's two most danaerous in-
terseclione are at Arcadia and
North fi,.f&in streets a'hd at
Century Boulevard and Ver·
mont Avenue.
there were 3& accidents at
each of the two intersections 1
last year.
S. S. Taylor, city traffic
engineer. reported recently
T~ylor said his departmen l
has been taking correcti ve
measures at accident-pront in-
tersections t h r o u g h in-
stallation or sili!ns. ma rkings
and new signals.
CAMEO 00· SHOES --
"Tht Tcatiion Shop That Tit& You "
lutUring
AAM
Red Crou•. Cobbies
Socielites
SIZES
M A B c D
.. )1 f V.·11 I V1•1t .. n s.u I.!••
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
ltt 1 .... ,11ri., wet•rf•ll
l rl ttel •I Str1 Oi•t! frwy,
COSTA MESA ·PHONE 5411-5210
•tt111t lffllllc.I l'let Ill ClnMtlltfl 1Wt!ttttv1r •11'1 tMI
AMt•lf.1111 N~.i-tt~ , ,
. ..
,
LAST WEEK! Ma~· aearance ~ Singer
10% to 30% off orig. price on
floor models and demonstrators · some discontinued
S~list* zig~zag machine with
drop-in bobbin, blindstitch I
Save $40 .95 on the machine
that lets you sew straight
and fancy stitches. It mends,
darns, sews butlons and
buttonholes. Even inse rts
zi ppers and puts up hems.
Comes with carryi ng case.
~~
Adf\llllbll.....,.,. Mlltt bu~
11g·r .. I~ MW llfl talttoflt
, WITH CARRYING CASE
S I NG E R For 11ddr11st OI the Sl"9tir Sewing
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•
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'
. . ~ . . ..-' ~ . . . . . '
Tursday , Apt'l1 11, 1CJ72 DAI LY PILOT
TONIGHT'S
TV IIlGHLlGHTS
'ConDe~tion~ Sweeps
Hackman, Fonda
Os~ars
CBS II 7:30 -"Play It Again, Charlie Brown ."
Lucy tries to penetrate Schroeder's musicology
\vith romance in the annimated "Peanuts" special.
NBC 0 8:30 -"Froin Yellowstone to Tomor-
row." A salute to the NationaJ Parks System and
the men and \vomen \Vho serve it, hosted by Oscar-
\vinning actor George C. Scott.
ABC 0 8:30 -"In Broad Daylight." Richard
Boone is a blind man attempting the perfect crime
in this 1971 television movie \vith Suzanne Plesh-
ette, Stella Stevens and John J\larley._
KCET ED 7:30 -''Blacks A1ust Be Dain' It." The
,cuNenl status of Negroes in the film, television and
cable TV industries is discussed.
CBS fJ 11 :30 -"An American in Paris." This
Oscar-\\•inning 1951 movie stars Gene Kelly. LesUe
Caron an d Oscar Lavant.
Tuesday
Evening
AJtffll 11
l,OOIJ CIJ OO®l -
B @ WIM WiW Wat mno-m I Im• If JIM1le
IHJ Z..•I
fl!I-.......... l?HllEll-9 -ny lfD lli)Da.
'''° .............
0 ""'" (C) ~ "Tk ""' I•(' P•rt I (sus) '65--0eora:e Mt·
htrit, Rlchtrd lasthtrt, Anne
Frtncls. A lltsk of dtldly vilus Is
stolen lrom 1n 11p1riment1I l1b and
the thi1f thr11ttns to wlpt out the
population of Los Aftples.
Cl} Cll .... Wtltlr Cronkite 111--.... m""'""""'""' II ._,-'Ute htfmer
fm @ Sdllola WitllHt ftitur1
U.lT-a--EB '9111 c.t. Estt C111danP m Vktoril JI•• Show
1,ooe mam ....
0NlPO
@ T rwOi Ir tonalqutftUI
(!)Dn .... 0 ........ .,, U.? m11 .... ...,
8 I Dru• ti Ju1Ai1
@ Uecati111 a Natiio11
a GEORGE c. scon In t "YELLOWSTONE TO
TOMORROW."
Q @) e:l I IPICIAl I frt• Ytllow-
sttne 11 T 011onn Gtor1e C. Scott
hosls 1 ulute lo !he N1tiontl Ptrb
System ind the men 1nd women who
serve ii. Appearin1 ire .lan1th1n
Winters. Secrrt1ry of lilt Interior
Ro1er C.B. Morion, Becky R11rdo1
and the 51h Dimension.
O CDCIJ Eil-""'w.,,
(C) (90) "II lmi DIJtlllri" (R)
(sus) '71-Richird Boone, Swtnrw
Pleshette, Sl1lla Stevens, .lahn M•r·
ley. A blilld '"'" 1ttempts the per·
feet trirnt. m Mt" Crtrf11 Show
@:I (lj) Tht Advoclkl "Should Con·
cress Fund the Sp1c1 Sllunle?"
t:OO Oil LI Cri1d1 l ien Cli1d1
QJ fit Vlr1inlt1
CE N•btbt
. 9:301J Cf) C,nlMMt (R) Guest Arlhur
O'Connell plays Jude• G1rvty, who
stands in Cannon's w11 1s the de.
tective ueks inlorm1tion in 1 mlss-
ina·persons case from the jud1e'1
client, 1n elusivl NMd1 multi·
millionaire.
Q @) fD !.111111 'lmlf IS Nichol's
(R) "Gulley vs. Hansen" Two 11ln1
1unll1hters 111 1oaded into 1 sho·N·
down. om• ...
@ llad jernul ED T11e forJJll Sq1 (R) "Into tht
Dirt"
fI) LI Cltl
9:45 0 S«ond LOOl Steve Dunne fD MetMJol• l<athleen Hitchcock IE U1t r1111ri1 .. ti Cimino
QIAladdl11 10:00 0 m Nm
1:301J S I lflC1A( I Plty It Asa ln,
Chlriie lrown (R) Pe1nut pianl~1
Sch1oed•r Is too w11pp1d up In mus ·
koloo to nolict Lucy's romantic
tdvancts in lhl1 •nlm1l1d special.
0 \lj m I S'IC1Al I Dar Dtductl·
bMI (R) An account1nt conYincts IW1l
clJents lh1t !hf)' can save money on
their income la•n by marryini
Ptter F1lll 1rld J•net Lti&h star.
0 Ci} (jJ (D Marcus Welbr, M.D.
(R) "I Can H1rdlJ Tell You Apart ..
SallJ Fle!d 1uests as id1ntical twins
whose lives are ch1n1ed when one
suffers seve1e burns.
0 Movie: (2hr) "The Fl'tnth Mil-
lresa" (com) ·~James Robertson
Justice, Acnes Laurent. m Df•anet
ITT!) Special If tbt Week (R) m ftttiwtl Muiau
1J Movie: (211r 1511) "A M•• C.lltd 10:30 8 ®J Tllt Colddigtrs (RJ .lahn
Ad1111'" (mus) '66 -Sammy Oavb forS)'lhe is 1uest h0$1.
Jr., Louis Atmstron1. frank Sin,tra 0 Monty Ntsll
Jr., Peter Lawford. A succe~ful }au O Y1ur Turn It l•lk lick
UPI Tt19"'0I• TOP WINNERS IN 1971 OSCAR DERBY
Gene Hackman ("Connection"), Jane Fonda ("Klute")
o screvVboll comedy
rern:rrbe-them?
~JTR:tt~ ~ON~•
l!~l;r UP,. '/!-.
Pb<7" '
~ ~cf!......__,,, -lion A PiTlk BoGD~!!lo.,;~H Po'J.00..,._1.a,.
Tll 1trUCOtOR~ · t rO'TI \'.~·'", H·a~.
A VJ,uner (. -nr-ur.r .>ilO·.~ C,,r-r ~n·( SHOWING NOW!
Jo-........, w..w,~,
"MOW TO COMMIJ MAlllA61" 1rG1
• •
muski1n rtJects love and friendship 00 Al Imes /=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii -Wilhdr1wl~ lnlo I hl11·fitrtd Q) lill CtsbJ SlloW
world ol self·pilJ and ulf·deslrUC· in:'I B h'"',.. U .. 1. _,
'
;,, u:i e 1 na rme M1r1C11U
. On" 0 CIJ (!)Ell Tho ... Sq"" (R)
'1t11 Medicine Men" Julil !alls in €D Li Stttnica NT PICTURES IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF
1ov1 wilh • ~una doctor who is be· m tau If th• West THE GREATEST FAMILY ENTERWNMOO OF AU TIME! l·a: blackmailed. Robert fox.,.;or th ~ Rotltr Ci111t1 ~..,
and Lou Antonio rues!. ~~· J
00 1 Dr11im el Jeannie ll:OO:~.~:-::ndm Nhrl ~'1· ~~ ~,,,'-~ \ttil B. bt)ijUis O M/llfott $ Mowl1: "lktwtttt lflo
Worlds" (dr1) '44 -John Garfield, @ M1rshtl Dillol
Paul Htnreid, Eleanor Parker. 0 Ci} (i) Ntwa -oc...c-noo.
myslerlous world beyond. m ftshions in Stwin(
Story 111 1 ship's voyaae into lhcj m Tnifll or Constq11tncts \Jlt cm
m Ho1111'1 Heroes
Ill 11:10 I!) Mnil: "Tiii s.or. ef Venua" rul @ :~~t Sica (1dv) ·~n O'HtrlihJ. ma •
ED Doi11' H "81.eks Must Be Doin' ll:JO tJ 00 CISS Late Movie: (C) "'All
1r· Discussed is the current slatus America" i1 Paris" (rom) '51 -TEO--Ca..OA. or black1 in Ille film, lelevbfon, i nd Gtne Kelly, lulit Caron, Osct lt-
ubl1 TY industrlts. v1nt. All P·GI sl1ys in Paris lo p1lnl a:J Conleitrt C.WOfl and finds llinuell l1llint In love wltll
1 be1utilul 1irl who turrts down his
1:00 proposal of mirria11.
e SEE BIG FIG a ®l Ell""'"' ...... '" * DO THE "NEWTON" Sheeh1n ls th• scheduled 1uesl
ON 'CAT IN THE HAT' 0 _, """" n ... • l"•l '36
t) Cl) I lftC 1Al! Dr. S.Uss' TIMI -Jotl McCrea, Mirl1m Hopkins.
t.i I~ the Kit (R) Tiie rhrme· 0 @ (I)(!) Dick C.Wtt
sthem Jnr ct! with lht stovepipe h1! m T1 Tell Hill Trvti
and the lion's shaie ol tans s!lfln1J
from the prinled Pl&t Into anJm1· 12:00 0 Mlvil: "War 11 Hrll" (dr1) '64
tion. .._ -Tony Russel, Baynes B•rron, m Andf Grlrfith S~ow m Morir: '"A Wo1111n 11 Dl1tlndlol"
Q) The Vlt&ln~n (rom) '50 -RosaUnd Rus.srlt.
1IlL1CouJw:1ad1 l :OO (JJ QO (J)(Jj Ntws
9 Sp au in the Age ol A~t11rius
ai)NIN
1:)0 fJ (I) Hawtil fivl.0 (RJ Thou1h
Stw1 h11 ollered S2·million IOI
i:lO D MoN: "ClrUlbtan" (•ch) '52-
John P1yne, Arlene O,hl.
0 ..... ., ,...,
2:00 m AH·Nl&M Show; "Mtrjorit M~ 1t1e peir of pl1trs, fflcholson·s con. . tlr"'
feder1t1 (S1brin1 SClllrl) recetYts 1n inp
tnem)' olltr of S3·milhon lor thtm.l l:OO tJ Mwie: "L..,.... (Jus) '5'-
Conclusion of two P'rls. 81rry Sultiv1n, Dorothy M1lon1.
II• ''~1111& Df ll!l llf.O st:A fl•• s...,. •11 S-taniar '-
,_ fl!llM'f
ECILBDEMILLE'S-THE TEN COMMANDME --· . --· --HESTON BRYNNfR ·BAXTER ROBINSON DfCARLD ·PAGET DEREK ..... ------~-.. -.. --.-· ... -IW!OWICKl FOCH g])n ANOERSIJI PRtl == '!.::'.:.:"....:.:..-:-· ~~1~;-;tFOR SECONO FEATURE='n l
SHOWING NOW
Win Top Awards
By VERNON SCOTT \\'Onderful , sweet people."
HOLLYWOOD IUP!) Miss Fonda won her laurels
r>ortraying a call girl in
"Klute." In a terse acceptance
l fackman won Ac a de my speech she said, ''There !$ a
Awards ~1ondu night and great deal to say, and I'm no t
"The French Connection,, y.·as going lo say it 1onight."
named hest picture, b u t 11ackman \\'On for h I !
Hollywood's accolades and a performance as the tough cop
standing ovation \Vere saved in the .. The French Connec·
for the return of Charlie lion." 11e thanked his first
Chaplin to the town he helped dramatic coach and his moth-
make famous more than a ha\£ er before he was overcome by
Jane Fonda and Gene
a century' ago. emotion.
"The French Connection." "The Last Picture ShO\\'." 11
in addition to its Oscar for the story of a dying TexilS to1vn in
best picture of 1971 in the 44th the 1950s, provided b o th
annual Academy A w a r d s presentations. led all olher Oscars for supporting players.
film s \Vith a total or fi ue Ben Johnson, an Oklahoma
awards. horse wrangler v.•ho came to
But it 1vas the frail. 1vhite-· llollywood as a stunt man,
haired film pioneer who 11•as \\'AS voted best su pportin~ ac·
the dramallc-star-uf-the--nlghr,--tor:-Accepting-the O'l-V.'ard, he
weeping \vilh emotion as he cracked: "This couldn't have
embraced a Hollywood that happened to a nicer fella ."
exiled him more than 20 years Cloris Leachman. who once
ago. played the 1nolher o n
In the finale of the 21! hour the "Lassie" TV show and cur·
awards presentations. Chaplin renlly is a !'egular on the
came on stage \vilh his "~·Iary Tyler Moore Show.'1
trademark cane and derby, won the Oscar for best sup.
me1nentoes of the Li I t 1 e porting actress, portraying an
Tramp which brought hiln agi ng. tragic house1vife.
fame. The Academy A\\·a rd for
•te told 2.900 celebrities in best achievement in directing
the Los Angeles i1usic Center. \1·ent to \\'illiam Friedkin for
and millions of television "The French Connection.''
viewers. "Oh. thank you so flfiss Fonda, a political ac-
much. This is an emotional tivist. maintained her reserve
mo1nent for me. And \\'Ords backstage. telling newsmen
are so feeble and £utile. she refrained from discussing
"Thank you for the hono r of her antil'{ar vie"·s "because it
inviting me here. You are y.·ould have offended more
* * ft * -t. * Oscar ;Night a Return
To Older Hollywood
•
By K1\TllLEEN NEU~I EYER
HOLL\'\VOOO (UPI ) -ll
\\'R!I a return to the old razzle·
dazzle of the Holl)'\';ood hey-
day ~·londay uight. \l'ilh dozens
of old·time stars on hand at
the Academy Awards. and no
feathers. Cringe. or hippie
headbands in sight.
The salute lo Ch a r I i e
Ch<i'plin set !he tone for the
44!h annua l O scars
cere1nonies. and nearly all the
presenters 1nentioned him in
their fe\f mon1ents on camera.
Cloris Leachman, 1rinner of
lhe best S41lporting actress
statuette for her role in "The
Last Pictur{ Sh o \\'," in·
troduced I he live action short
subject nominees by noting
that Chaplin was a forerunner
in that craft.
Director Frank Capra said
Chaplin \va s the onlf man \\'ho
had done it all-writing. act-
ing, editiing and directing a
film all by himself.
· A lengthy · montage o f
Chaplin film clips overshadow-
ed the big production numbers
of the nominated songs.
Jackie Coogan as a
youngster appeared in one of
the clips. and Coogan \1•as in
the audience, a long lli'ith Betty
Grable, MacDonald Carey,
Rhonda Fleming. Ann l\'liller .
Jane Powell. Jane Russell and
Dick ~laymes.
Ne"' Iiolly\rood \l'as
represented too....,. best actress
\1•inner Jane .Fonda was on the
arm of her co-star in "Klute'~
and colleague in antiwar ef·
forts, Donald Sutherland; Liza
!11 innelli 1vas with Desi Amaz
Jr.; Natalie \Vood was
esco11ed by her first husband.
Robert \Vagner; and Raquel
'· n.&"'
\Velrh attended "'ith football
star Joe Namath.
In contrast to rft't'nl ~cars
\vhen actresses and starlets
y.·ere decked out in hippie
beads <ind fringe, there 1\·as a
return to no11'ing chiffons and
g!amourous brocades t h i s
year, accented "'ilh d:amonds
and furs.
Actress Shirley Jones 1rorc
a \\'hite ermine stole. Betty
Grable "'as in a decollete tur·
quoise go\1'n striped \l'ilh
silver spangles. J en n l re r
O'Neill, star of '·Summer of
'42,'' 1rore a slinky black
gO\\'n, and Natalie \Vood y.·as
in a strapless black number
with colorful sequined fruits
on the bodice.
There \l'eren't any hotpants.
and J ane 1-"onda was one ol
the few in a Pants suit. but
there was plenty of cleavage
showing on most of the ladies.
Isaac llayes, 11•hose "Theme
from Shaft" ll'On best song.
\Vas the 1nale fashion stan·
dout, accepting his a\\•ard in a
coat trimmed \1·ilh ll'hite fur
lapels and a matching fur tie.
I-le performed the winning
music bare-chested, adorned
\\'ith heavy gold chains.
As usual. several hundred
fans pac~ed bleachers outside
the Los Angeles Music Center
to see the stars arrive,
screaming the names of their
favorites.
As usual loo, there were
den1onstrators across t h e
street, held back by a cordon
of palice officers. This year
the protest signs complained
that the movies -especially
"Dirty Harry" which ll'ilS not
even nominated -gloriried
police ofiicers.
''Dirty Ha rry Is a Rotten
Egg," read one or the signs.
,_ --.:----
Tl1e Winners
HOLLYWOOD ' IUPI)
\Vinners of the 44th annual
awards of the Academy of A1o-
tion J>icture Arts a n d
·Sciences:
8111 l'lclure -"The ~r~ncil COi)<
NCllOfl," produced b'I' Pnllii:o O'A11lonl. 11111 Pctt1ss -Jane Fol'oda, "Kivi@,"
IMS! Klor -Gene Httkrf11rfl. "Tiii F~ndl (Olll'l«llcn,"
But 111-11111 Kirt$• -c 1orr1
LIKM'lel'I, "T1lt! La st Plttv•e Show ...
Best 1clll•vement 11'1 tln""11I011tli>h'I'
-<ltwatcl Morr!•• "Flclcller on 1111 Root."
(lest ad'll"'em111t In 111ecl1I vlsu11
1rt«rs -C1noy L", eu111ce L~•lf
111'1111 A11n Mlle'f, "led~JIODI Incl
8racm1Uc k1.."
Bttt Klllevtmenl 11'1 lilli! PUlon shor1 !UlllKIS -"Stnllnelt of Slleoc:t," Pftl-
cluced by Meftllfi A.r-tl'ld Robert Amr.,11. lie" acllle..,.mel'll rn anlm.aled ll'IOrl
svb!Kll -"Tile CrunO'I Bird.'' pro-dllCl!CI bl' ltd Ptlolt.
IMCOUI .. ..,... "' ..... ~ .... ,.. l.A.(fnt-#-•t hi.I tUPPCl<'llft9 e<.lor -Bin JOl'lni.on. 1,.or_,,. • .,, .. ,,_ -··•-"'Tl>e Last Pktv,.. S/low."
9P51 Khlr11m1111 Ill t.oul'ICI -GorOon
I(, McCtllllm ll'ld C•vld Htldvard,
"Fkkller Ofl ll't• Roor."
Wednesday l:IXI O "The ltivtr Chonps" (dr1) '56 s.n.222s -~~--~a';.:;:,~ .. ._ ::;=1~:a~ ;~~'i,~aP~;11, ..
-Rowna Rory, Httold M1rese:h. nw•• <lllffU tat.nt Alf<-lllnn ,......m•aun 1 h~ac HaVft.
DAYTIME MOVIES
m ~HUllllft DtsJrt" (611) '54 -'-""• -r--. ._., ... ,.... .._,, .. ..,.. llt't l0ttlt11 tellt'UIOI film -''TM
Glenn Foid, Gloria Grahame. ~102 B»1900 C..rd•n of flll Flnrl Conllnl1./' Htly.
Besl khltvtm9111 In cl1reclln1 -l :OO @ (C) "11oel·l·lpt llbf' Conti. WUl!am Frlldli ln, "Thi Fr1nc11 c-
t:OO e....,., lllCIRll" (drt) '4$-(com) '58 -Jerry L1wls, MtrUyn J==========::':============~M~<~U~~~."::_:::::::::::._~:_:~ RiUrdo Mont1lb1n, Georte Murphy. Maiwell. "fl1t ff Tbtl-.1 JMln" ---•
1:31 D (C) "P'tWo If 1M l.l1err1ss'" P1r1 I (dra) '4~B•r~ra si1nwyck. ~
(dr•) '54-l.lard Brldps, Vert MU11. OJ) '1111 Citadel" Part I (dr1) '58-~
JO:OD ())"II• tlMI h ltttlt It .. f ... " Ru H11rison, Ros1lind Russell. .A---.0::.~=--" (com) '50 -M1r}of1o Malft. ,, IZ.-00 e ._ Mtt" ('#IS) '50-b 4:00 8 Sll•mer StetM" (dr•l '44-
aarry, -~ Holt • ...., ..,...,. Lindi D1me11, Gtor1e Slnclers. "MARY, QUEEN
(d~1 ·-M<•""· "'1 M-. 4:30 (J)s. .... 1D111 iltilt. -OF SCOTS"
.,__ ..... 11•01
SHORT SUBJECTS
.,
0 '"THE HOT ROCK" .,_ __ ........ (POt
"BILLY JACK#
•
I
"THE LOVE
MACHINE'<
~--AllD "' "GIRL IN MY SOUP"
ees1 acntevement In documentarv
'11«1 1UOltd1 -"S ... tlnelt of $llenc1;• Pt"ocl11<~ bl' M1t1111I A.r•nto •nil Rot:iert
Amr1m.
Best pcf<lllY8"'19'1t In dOCllfntl'lll!Y
l11t11r" -"Thi Htllt1rom Chronlclt/'
prOCIUCtd b)' Wakin Crtt11, lie•! ld'llevem.tl'lt In CO'lfum1 dHl•n
-YVOl'lnl ftl1k1 1na Antonio C1tTlllO.
''Nldlolat a11d Ale~•ndra."
ant tchl,vt!'rltnt r" •rl 11lrtcllon
-''Nlt/lolt l •N:I Alew1ndr1," John 80!\,
Ernest Arcll,r, Jeck Ma~ted 111111 OU
Ptrrondo. -Set OKot'lllon b\I V1rnon oo-. Bl1t Cll'IO!n1I dtal'l'IPll< ICOl'I -
Mic/Ml L11r1nc1, "Summw of '•'·" 8tst ICOl'lf\f tdap!lon -"Flcldl1r Oii
flll Roof," td1ptltl bV Jol\11 WllU1m1,
l:IMI tO'ileVll'l\tl'll In lllm td1th1e -
Jf!'IY GrHnblf1, "Thi Frendt Con-
MC l!on." .
ll'll 1Ctfff1Pl1¥ l'bfMll Oii l'l'llltrltll
trorn .,ICther medium -ErMll
Tld'l'mtn. '"l'M Fr~ COIWl«llon,"
BPI.I llCl''I' Ind tcrftf!PllV ltulstd ..,
fKIUll Ot Ol'lelntl l'l'lllfl'ltlJ -PtdOY
CllaYf!li.1!11, "Thi Holllltal.''
llPI TtltPlloll
THE EVENING'S STAR -CHARLIE C\iAPLIN
"Little Tramp" With Oscar in Triumphant Return
J>e;OPle than anything else. T
think everyone "'ants lhe 11•ar
lo end."
Friedkin said ''The Frrnch
Connection·• had been ;in rx-
rremely difficult nio\'ie to riln1
bE"Cause "Gene llackrnnn·s
personality is as far as you
can ~el from the role he
plaved."
Hackman said "That's true.
l 'm a very sy.·eet person. nc-
tual/y."
llack111an said he \1·as so {'X·
rited ··r don'l rem~n11>Pr !!"'"
I in!! rrorn n1 y seat 10 the
pocliun1. ·· -
"Tht> r.arden or I h e
Finzi-Continh:·• \vas \'O!C'<I tht>
best foreign language filn1 o(
the year. Best song honors
\1·ent to the theine fron1
"ShRft."
The n11·ard sho11• y.•as hosted
by forn1l'r Acaclen1y A11•ard
\I inner~ llclrn II ayes and J ack
Lenunon. along "'ith Alnn
Kini:: and San1n1y Davis Jr .
Bob Hope. usuaUy a fixture
;it Acaden1.v A\\'ard sho1rs.
11·as absent rhis year due !o a
connicl of tele\'ision sponsors.
Pre ce ding Chaplin'!
1lrall'at1c aptX'arance at the
1·11.1·~lusion nf Ore a 11· a rd!,
:•1 •110~1 10 n11nu1rs or filn1 cl ip!
lroin hif n1osl beloved cla:i:siC!
11·crr shn\\ n. and received an
t•u tnourini.l" of ;iffcctionate
J'(·~pr.nse.
-" ·' * * --~· ·:.; *
'Tra111p~ Ba~k
Ch,apli1i Get . ., O'V ation
By JERRY BUCK
1-IOLLY\VOOD <API
Charlie Chaplin, !he "little
tramp'' \\'ho made the 11•hole
11'ortd laugh. came ho1ne in
triumph ti·londay night at the
annual Academy Awarsd after
20 years of self-exile.
The rousing 1~·elcon1e of the
2.900 members of the movie
academy at the Los 1\ngeles
l\1usic Center brought tears to
the eyes of the pioneer
moviemaker as he came on
s tage to accept an honorary
Oscar.
The audience stood and
cheered and shouted ''bravo ..
for more than a minute. He
will be 83 on Sun<lar.
"Thank you So n1uch .. ,
Chaplin said softly. "\Vords
seem so !utile, so feeble. I can
only say thank you for the
honor of in viting me herr.
You 'l'e Y.1Jnderful, Slvee t peo-
ple. ·•
As he SPoke. the television
ca111eras cut briefly lo Jackie
Coogan. the one-time child
star ...,·ho appeared in one of
Chaplin's classic films. ''The
Kid.'' Coogan, now in his late
50s, also was visibly moved.
Chaplin, with his familiar
cane from his "little tramp"
portrayal. tried on a too-small
derby. It fell off.
Tn openin~ :\londay night's
fcstivilif's. f);~niel Taradash,
president of the Academy of
~·lotion P1eture Arts and
Sciences, said:
"\\'lth eslerm and affection.
many s miles and not without a
few tears, we welcome him
home."
Chaplin "''as one of the last
to arril'e at the traditional
Oscar ball held at the Beverly
llilton llotcl aficr the a\\'ards
presentation.
1-lc and his \l'ife. Oona .
entered I h e International
Baltroo1n lo receive his third
s!anding ovation of the eve-
ning.
The orchestra played Auld
Lang Syne as the Chaplins
entered, then moved into the
Chaplin Iheme, ''Smile."
Chaplin had left the United
Stales in 1952 after being ac-
cused of immora:ity and of
havi~g leftist associations. The
Justice Department barred his
re-entry unless he underwent
an inquiry. The comedian
chose instead lo take up
residence in Switzerland.
f\otonday night 's honorary
Oscar was the second for
Chaplin. 11e received his first
at the first Academy Awards
in 1929.
OSCAR WINNERS FOR 'L AST PICTURE
0SHOW'0
"'
Cloris Lt1chm1n~ len Johnson Clutch Awards
'Archie '
Now Acts
Jn Clubs
By MYRAM BORDERS
RE NO 1U P1l -Carroll O'Co~nor . !he loveable bigoted
Archie Bunker of television
fame . "''aiked on to the stage of
a night clu b recent ly to launch
a ne"· facel of his 20-year
tareer as an actor .
The hard.hat chara cter from
television 's "All in th e
f'amily'' kept the audience
chucklin.1: for more than a ~If
hour btfore the real CarroU
O'Connor emerged from the
role lo sing a ha lt dozen songs
O'Connor. 47, told the aud ~
ence he had began '"'O new
.P:oressional endeavors -
ni&ht clubs and the narfation
of sot1gs f'rom the 1930s on a
record album .
"II is no! only the money. ii
Ms a thing I felt I wanted to
do." O'Connor said in a dress-
ing room interview · of the
nightclub debut. "I have done-
everything else but a tango
3-:'.I. And anywa v I wantf'd to
show Don Rickles I could do
it."
'
"Yes. I was nervous. It's Fa1,.ily COttft•o1itatt"o1• bad to ~n 011 and not he ... ...
DAILY ,ILOT 51111 Ph1to
nervous. But ii is a certain kind of nervousness," said Pat 1\-1ullins fseated) appears apprehensive as Gail Foor. Btll ~Inrela nd and
O'C.onnor. He said appearing Gwylia m Williams (fro m left) ~ath er to tell her that her husba nd 1s dying in
on stage at a night clu b felt a scene from "Cat on a Hot Tin Ro of," closing th.is \\'eekend at the Huntington
fam ilia r because "ii is an ex· Beach Playhouse.
••
I 6fll'll 11 1'172
Carl Matthes Recital
Superlatjve Pianist
Shines • Ill Newport
By TO~! BAR LEY
01 1111 01Hy 1"11tr Siii!
Those "·ho org anize our
Orange Coast community con·
certs and those u•ho provide
the artists for our musical
pleasure have ensured a con·
sta.nt supply of topflight en·
tertainers 'in local concert
halls over the year~.
Tha t's why botlt the Harbor
Area and the Laguna Beach
commun ity Cflncert groups
ha ve "'On DAILY PILOT
"Euterpe" a"·ards : they have
regaled us \1·1th a no"' of in·
dividua l per(ormers a n d
ensem bles 11·ho b.:11·e con·
SLStantly gtV('n US the lunrl o(
offerings that this music critic
never expected to find in a
-Jocal high school auditorium.
Yet all this pales into in·
significance in the ligh t of rite
performa nce last "·eekend by
pianist Carl itauhes. "'ho
broughl his audience in the
maximum of Pf'rcept1on anrt
'''Ung from &IX comi>05ers
\\'ho can hardlv bt lumped into
t ht same 5C'hool of music .
Bach. Chopin, tifozarl. Ra vf'!.
!Ylussorgsky and De Falla.
He dre1.1.' •v,ry ounce af
tumult and~ passion from
Chopin 's Balla de In G ti·linor
and the stirring Ballade No 4
in F ti1inor , in v·hal this critic
Ne\vpor1 H;irbor High School~==========,
auditor ium to its feet time and 1
lime again 1v1th sustained ap-
plause and bravos that "'ere
not one "·hit more than he
rl<'hly deserved.
I t "'a s. cer ta'i n
({'('\'I• .,, .... o,,
~~. ~.~!.; "·'·
"OCEANS'.'
A NIW SURF FILM
IY ROD SUMPTI ..
plu1
"PACIFIC
VIBRATIONS " ~
'"CABARET' IS
GLITIERINGL Y
BRILLIANT. IT
DESERVES TO
DAILY PILOT 17
Welr.r M...tM!w
"KOTCH"
P•11I N•wma•
"POCKET
MONEY"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
i ,~·--.... ...,..._,,fl!t.~t ·'·-· :No;>• .c,,E
F.,._ ,.,_. &>M ~ • --.. ,~'CM
Al10 fR I
Ac;ademy A"'111d Wlflller -
I EST ACTRESS
Jane Fonda
"KLUTE"
IARGAI N MATINll
Wedite1dcy, 1 p.rn.
ftu R•frHhrtJellll
Ad11lh 51 .0Q tension or a branch of live---------------------------------
theater.''
Firs1 nighters 1n the 400-seat
sho"Toom of Harrah's Hotel-
Caslno in downto"TI Reno sat
throuah l\VO hours of en-
tertainment -split be tween
O'Connor and singer Florence
Henderson. The len~th will be
cul. O'Connor is booked at
Harrah 's for 11\'0 v•eeks.
Barbra Speaks Out
performances by Artur,
Rubenstein and \\1 1 I o 1 d
f\lalc uz1nsk1 except ed. the best
piano re cital 11•e have attended I
in recent years . Our program.
to b€. sure . made it abundantly I
clear that this pcrsonahle1 young pianist 1s a highly
regarded artist 1vho has "'on al
substantial share of na lionall
. \\m~= B~v1~.~~!~!~~~ne r 11;~~~~~~~~~~~
~ COlllOHA DEl. M•~
Third Great W•ck
"Diamonds Are
For~ver"
The round .fa ced, c 1 g a r.
che1\•ing "Archie" "'alked on
stage to dr um roll "'earing a
tuxedo and .,.,,orn fell ha1.
He discussed the ills of
politics. lhe pill and movies.
"Working hand in glove with
the pills lo destroy the morali·
ty of this here country is the
movies. And one I ""'anl to ta lk
about is ·Ca rn.:11 Kno"•ledg e'.
You 11·ant to get up and lea ve
the tht'.:1ter bu! you are scared
you "'Ill be recognized. And
yo u are in no condition to get
up an ywa y.
"\\'hen I .,.,.en! I tot it was
about a priest looking for a
bigger job. . . .you know
among those carnals."
· · A r <' h i e recommended
••the Godfather."
"lt "'as a solid message for
all Americ ans -and that is
that the head of the fam ily h!s
got lo be very very strong,
.,.,·hat's .,.,Tong .,.,·ii that."
O'Connor said "All in the
Fa mily" was a television suc·
cess because "it is hone&!."
··so many ·people can relate
lo it . ri.1any have 'Ar chies' in
their famil ies. E \'er y bod y
knO\\'S an 'Archie.' "
Th' night clob ac! originally
\l.'as to include only a brief
por tra yal of "Archie" but at
the last minut11: \l.'as expanded
to JS minutes.
O'Connor lE'ads into a ha.If
dozen songs \1·it h a revi ev.· of
hlstorical event s wh.ich OC.·
curred in th11: year the song
was "TJ!ltn. He h11s a
master's degrre in English
and speech and ll BA in
histor y. Once he v.•as a school
leache.r in Manhattan .
IND$ TONIGHT
PAUL NIWMAN
"SOMETIMES A
GREAT NOTION "
11"0)
CLINT EASTWOOD,
"THE BEGUILED"
"' STAlTS WIDNISOAY
CLINT IASTWOOD
"DIRTY HAltRY"
'" Jo-. lleirMr
"SKIN GAME"
11"•1
I ACADEMY
NOMINATIONS
BY DE LUX!' '
S•to11tl Ftttur•
"THI DIA1'Y 0, A
MAD·HOU$1WIFI"
C e nll11uow1 Sunll a frel!'I 1
Site's a Fe11ii1iist···With R ese rvations
By BOB THO ri.1AS
HOLLY\\1000 I AP 1 -The
harangue by a bearded re volu·
tionary v.·ho looked like f idE'I
Castro was inlerrup1ed by a
rebuttal from a Manhattan
housewife who looked li ke
Barbra Streisand.
they want babies.
"But !here should also he a
time for motherinjll. Manv
"·omen toda y are in conflict
"'ilh their role 1n society. The y
feel thet should be al\o"·ed to
do more. yet they still have
that primal urge of mothering.
way s to get around !hem "
Beside~ ha ving more con·
trol. Barbra likes the new proj-
ect beca use it affords a
chnn ce for her to earn some
big money.
and interna tiona l honors. But ,
frank ly, v.'e didn't expect v.•hat
"'e got Saturday evening.
\Vhat u·e got 1va s Chopin of
a quality that immediately put I
1he image of the ageless
Rubenstein before us. a piano
rendering of ~1ussorgsky's
"Pictures From A n Ex-
"What's The Matter
With Helen "
ALSO
Debbi• R•y11elds
R_.ed P\I
Show St•rts 7 :00
C•11tl11w•111 Svndor
Shew 2:00
Coml1111 Next w .. k
"HOSPITAL" a11d
''SUN DAT ILOODY SUNDAY"
SOUTll CO&St ~ 1·~11 Mt!.1 ·~2l!l
AiC tJTY tHl.&lll I· Or1.,.;t ·~
Wtt!~!HV) t {(', t 1\ 10 lS D ffl
Ser & Su" 1 :Ill, l •5,' oo.
~ IS. 10 .l'O D m,
Indeed it \VAS Barbra
Streisand , enacting a scene on
location al the downtown
Biltmore Hotel for her new
film. "L:p the Sandbox." P'idel
Castro "'as impersonated by
an actor. Jacobo Morales.
"l\1ost of all . l!I woman
should be allowed to do wha t
she u•ant s to do. And ii she
chooses to stay home and he a
wife and mother. she shouldn't
be pul do"'" for that. ''o u
should strive to do a good job
in any field you choose. and a
good mo1her is a fanta stic
creation.''
"Everybody thinks I got lO
percent of the gross of all my
p1c1ures," she said . "They've
earned about -S60 million?
So 1 ought to have S6 million
-rl!!h !?
hib111on" that was the best wel'=":~;:'=====· :=::::--=;~~=========~~ ha ve ever heard (and we ha ve I
heard some jolly good ones.
mark you l and a glorious.
shimmering Ra vel piece that
brought' the very spirit of the
mythical sea "'orld of Ondine
into our auditor ium.
The con frontation was part
of the plot, in which 1-tiss
Streisand as a professor's wife
and mother of tv.•o seeks her
identit y in a cha nging societ y.
Castro, supposedly on a""isit
to New York, argued that
women should be li berated.
Miss Streisand ag reed. but
countered that the Cuban "'as
trying to cast Women in male
roles.
Was she e1·er the l'icti m of
ma le chau\'inism~
''I still am'' ~-l iss Streisand
answered promptly. "One of
the aspects o( our society is
that women's ideas are im·
mediately negated -because
they originate from women.
"\\'rong. The fi rst pic ture I
had 10 percent nf is '\\'hal"s
l!p . Doc?' I pleaded ~·ith pro-
ducer Ray Stark lo give me 1n
perrent of 'Funny Girl.' but he
Y.'ouldn't. So he gets $3 5
million and I end up \.\'ilh
'bubk1ss." The latter wo rd she
transl ated from the Yiddish as
"nothing ."
A 101 of superlati\•es. yes.
but ~·e ~·is h we could add a
few more. for this critic can
not begin to convey in this col-
umn the consumma1e art ist ry
af this splendid young musi-
cian. Friendly and relaxed. he
also won many fr iends by tak-
ing the trouble to preface his
v.·ork \vil h an expla na tion of
just "'hat v.•as in the com-
INTRODUCING
Ha 's X rated
1~1" and
animated!
STARTS WEDNESDAY
During a break in the film·
ing, the Oscar-winning actress
paused for a rare interview in
"'hich she commen ted on the
~·omen's rights movement.
"That has been the source o!
my frustra tions in motion pie·
tures. I had ideas, and 1 ex·
pressed thE'm . But because I
Conce rt Set
At CoUege poser's mind . A refreshing andl-.~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~;~.I delight ful a p pro a c h . we
tho ug ht .
1\-la lthes' great assets. to our
mind . are superb touch. a
splendid sense of tone and an
incredible versatiJHy t h a I
allowed him to extract the
She is for it -with reserva·
lions:
Once the New York Times
surveved s o m e prominent
"'ome"n for their opinions of
\Vomen's lib. I happened to
ha ve been reading something
by Voltaire and a quolatio n
stuck in my mind. I can 't
repeat it exactly, but it went
something like: "When we de-
mand equality, we give up our
superiority.'' '
"f\.1ost of the th ing s about
the mov ement I agree V.'ith.
Equa l job opporlunilies -yes.
The fight against trad itional
role -playing yes. Abortio n
-yes : women should hold the
right to say whet.her or not
ReciLal SlaLed
Violinist Atha lie At kinson
and lyric soprano Patrici1
Vercammon 1vill be featured
in a joint senior recital Sunday
al 4 p.m. in the Cal State
Fullerlon Recital Hall. The
recih1 I is free and open to the
public.
was a woman. I w a s \\lorks by Brahms. Chopin.
disregarded. There is this pre-Granados. de Beriot and
judic11: aga ins t a c I r e s s e s . Ross ini "'ill be performed Sun·
They·re supposed to look pret-day when the Piano Coterie of
ly and read their lines the n Orange Cou nty presents "A
shut up and go home." Sunday Afternoon v.•il h the
As the film w o r I d Classic a" in the auditorium of
discovered, Barbra Streisand Golden \\lest College. 15744 l\']usic Recital
is not a girl who will merely Golden West St., Huntington Harvey Pittel. member ,,f
shut up and go home. Start.ing Beach . · the Cal State Fullerton mu~1r
v.•ith her first film . "Funny The Sunday concert is part fa culty, will present a free
Girl." she made her opin ions of the Piano Co!erie's aim to recital of solo and small
known to producers and d1rec-provide public exposu re for its ensemble works for saxophone
!ors. prot.eges at key stages of their Sunda y at 8 p.m. in the Cal
Now she Is 1n a position to musical progress. There is no State Recita l Ha ll. The rec ital
ma ke her opini ons stick. "Up tharge for admission. is open to the pu blic.
the sandbox" is her first pro-r~i~i~ii!~~ii~!~~~iiiij•I duction for First Arti sts. in
which she is a partner with
Paul Newm11.n. Sidney Poitier
and Steve ~1cQuee n.
O!encll JttkMll
"Ml,llY, OUl!!N Cl!" SC:OT$"
With producers R o b e r I
Chartoff and Irwin Winkler
and director Irwin Kershne.
she has been active in all ma t-
ters including script and even
the.budget. "I looked at it and
got sick to my stomach,., she
sa id.
"My strength is i'I instinctive
things ," she remarked. "For
instance. I can detect false
lyrics in a song ancl can find ~-· -:.L".O $fABIUM •3 .'.'.
t:11tlllSIV1 Or1ng1 Co1,1nty
•• , ...... " S.11 1E111111mtnl
NllY!IM!ld tor I AtM1111y Aw1'111I
"FtODLlll ON TNI ltOOI""
Clint ltttwood
"OlllTY HAltltY" !Ill
Hfi.r1o111 Comldy Hit
"SKIN GAME"
"SOM ETIMES A
GREAT NOT10H" IGPI
DIUI (11"1 l 11lwDO<ll
'.'PLAY MISTY FOii: ME"
''T~• ll~h C1n11tdi9R" CRI
'"' ACTORS MIME THEATRE "".-.!..,".Jl..iL~
--· -·1.;r ,
"Vt 11lllll11t f'tlllt"' tRI
c~art,.,, H1111n
"1111111"•· •rltlft•I Hllhlmlm• 1111111 •.• '""' """•"cl ... " -LA TIMIS "r.tlt1 ttl• 11111i.11ct with .. llthltr ••. lra1~ 11111 fllrlllY". •• " OAll.Y VAJlllTY
~~~:: Chekhov's UNCLE VANYA
-, ·; Jouth oast e crtory
A'iiMINATEbFOR8 ACADEMY AWARD
lncl11tling BtJt Pi,lurt & Rt1I Aclor
l .,l l.',ll.::" r>;.>:,:_i ·:i'C'i Ct'r'J!·~•, r ,,. .... ,
A NORMAN JEWISO N FILM
[G\·::-on lhe screen United
Ar118hl
Box Oflice Open Dally
· 12:00 Noon . 9:00 P.M.
I 1Cllll1VI Ot6!1tl tOUll Tf
IUllVtD H'T llll&DIMlllT
IOW lllO'#llll !I ../
"'AflNllSOllll'I
MO'>!-TM\J-~. I 3G & I 00
F~IDAY 1 30 & I 30 /,llltUUlfli Jf l,'J. ":..µ,;~,:;mcm.Di1rma ..
SrAotuM ,, :··
._,,,,~
''1'HI!" TllH COMMANOMIHT S"
AIM! J1mt1, 0••11•r -"SUf'f'OllT 'l'OUll LOCAL GUH,ICiHTEll"
PETER CAREY; M.D.:
finds l\ti>ocrisy in a
big Boston hospital-.
and a brilliant
surgeon accused
of abortion that
turns to murder.
all • ' .,., .. 111"0 •• lllll• •• ..... ~ .. ·~· ...... ~'""""' ...... l•l'•••O• • .. \."•11hlll0"' 1111.llt M
5 ~£~~.EMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!
BEST ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE
A
Hal Wall is
Produc tion
EUZABETH.
QUEEN
OF
ESGLAND,
who tcigned
witll tlic POWtt
of I fllln.
v .. ,.. Redgrave · c1....i. Jackson
SHOWS AT BUENA PARK
OPENS AT 8 :4!5
SHOWS AT: 7 : 1 :1
.,. .. "M ulij~ ~rn~~~
"' ~I ~i~i~~ Jimii ~ii~ ~i~~ir~ ~iililli ~ij -
-.
~~~111 ~~iill ~lirli~i ~i!~i~ Jij~~ Mirli1
1-1-~i~~irij ~~~Ii mi~i ~iii~~,-n ..... . . . .
! ~:
THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY RUNS
I VOUI , ....
BUENA PARK
OllVI U\I
~·<it•~ ...
...... 1 ....... 1
• ,, t.Oltt
~•"-"' of>•~~ CC»U ~1u, -.1 IU l'OZ ~ ... -.... ... .... , ....... , ....... -·
"THE -TEN -
COMMANDMENTS"
plut
"A NEW LEAF"
Clint Eastwood
Dirty Harry
~:.:~1 m!;O CDlO•
,....~~·. •:· .
"" "T.t.tlS 'IOM TMI (lf'T"'
c~u . . _ .. .,... '• .. -·~ •• f k
Ill DAILY PILOT
WASHINQ_TON (AP) -1n
three years as undersecretary
or the Navy, John \Villiam
Warner has always found time
•·to think of nice things to do''
for the people around him.
And In return, a member of
his office staff once remarked,
"we'd walk barefoot on glass
for him."
The artable. low-key style
that earned \Varner the .af·
reclion of his staff is expected
to serve him well as the
Navy's civilian boss. a post
subject to S e n a l e con-
firmation. •
'The 45--year·old W a r n e r ,
nominated Friday by Presi·
dent Nixon to succeed John H.
Tursday, April 11, 1972
Chafee, v.·ould be the first u1>1 T11t1'1101t
secr~ta~y of the Navy to have-'--.!HAS NICE 'iOUCH' 1-----eerved-1n-both-the-Navy-and the A1arine Corps: Chafee John W. W1rntr
resigned last week to run for
the Senate.
During \Vorld War 11 ,
Warner dropped out of high
a;chool and joined.-the Navy.
The young en1isted man. a
HOURS:
MON.•FRI.
10·9
•
Prototype
Airplanes
Depicted
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
. . ·~· . -.
Heroin Hot Line
Calls in Effect
Advocate
Repottirig
Assailed
HI-Fl
STEREO
TV• TAPE
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FINISHING
~ South Coast ?taza
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~eek sandals will
ll lhouette your feet
in high style for
~ring . Choose a cl osed
~e sling, pl ush suede
'.•r brass studded traps.
•
~ ... ~
• • . ,,
EAR ANN LANDERS: Yoo often
e pointers in your column on how to
.a better wife, husband, molhel'-in-1aw,
bor, or friend . J have never seen
y helpful hints on bow lo be a better a.;.. I've never betn .. boss. but I have h 1 secretary for 11 years and I'd like
• make 1 few suggestions.
(I) ll colll DCJllllnl lo aay "I o o d
· g" 'Ihm you come In and "&l!Od
Inc" whtn you Juve. J u 1 t
wlecfclnl your ..cntary's ulstence
help ber f .. I &be la oomelhing moie
a walkin1 typewriter.
(21 Wben )'our ...,..1ary tella you abe
~irii>i read your handwritln&. trY not to
..... e any cracka about her •1f.ltcJ>l.
, •
St e p Into Spring
IEA ANDE RSON, Editor
, ..... ,. A'rll 11, 1'71 ..... lt
Footnotes for spring styl., put I stat
by shoes with peraonallly. H .. la come
lall and allm or short and stubby.
Ltatbert are smooth and soft or crisp
and crinkly.,
Among the front runners in the fashion
parade this year are wedges. platform
shoes, ankle straps, wayout sandals, ghil·
lies. espadrilles and moccasins.
Trimmed with flowers or buttons and
bow1. laced or buckled in brass, shoes
signal the coming of spring In color com·
binations that match and clash.
Shoes with wedge heels make news for
all females this year -down to the
tiniest young miss. Wedges appear in
auede sandals. kid ghillies and gG mini Gn
ballet-type shoes.
ST ANDING TAIL
Every gal can stand en ~er own plat·
form this election year, &tricUy non·
political. Platforms climb from. half-inch
mini's to two-inch mui'a and art
lightweight and easy to walk upon.
lf a strap-tease is what you have in
mind, this is tht year. Starting with the
ankle strap, they appear on every type of
shoe imaginable from pretty dress shoes
to ballet slippers .
Toes will see daylight again as
designers open up shoes and sandals once
again. From simple sandals lo bolder
one.! that Minny-strap up lo the knee,
more foot and leg will be seen .
The newest versions have high fronts
with snips or chunks cut out of them and
even open toes , propped on platforms or
wedges .
RUN RAMPANT
Ghillies and open-up tie shoes run ram·
pant through spring collections. They at-
tach to plaUorma, wedges or sturdy
straight heels. The rope espadrille is still
a casual favorite .
Soft suedes, leathers and patents are
naturals for the ever-popular moccasin
look ba ck for spring and summer .
Styling is delicate and refined and
some even come with sling backs for an
opened-up airy look. Low wedge heels
give moccasins a new dimension, along
with added comfort.
Shoes for spring are diverse enough to
fit every penonality. Color combinations
are strictly individual .fer the warmer
weather.
Everyone from the working wife to the
gpor ts lover. the stay-at-home to the
gadabout can find casual and dressy
shoes to fit any occasion, any mood.
T for three -the pa•t
influences' the present in the
form of the pretty T-strap.
Make-up View an Eyesore
By rtfarila Christy
Woman's eternal quest for beauty
could become an eyesore -if, and
this is a big if, she's careless about
handling her cosmetics.
The Food and Dr~g
Administration, which i 1 1n·
vestigating eye cosmetics -liner,
lid shadows, mascaras -has found
certain products become bacteria·
laden when they are misused by the
consumer .
What are the mortal sins? Leav·
Ing products open to collect dust.
Using dirty brushes. And, probably
worst of all, resorting to saliva to
. wet water-soluble products.
Women who decorate eyes with
self~ontaminated products could
end up with : falling eyelashes, puf-
fy lids or painfully irritated mucous
membrane.
Each possibility constitutes a
health hazard -the maximum
being when a woman accidentally
scratches or breaks the membrane
with a mascara wand or stick
that's bacteria-infected. She could
lose her eye-sight.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Major cosmetic companies ques-
tioned in a special survey indicate
that elaborate precautiom are
taken during the manufacture of
the products -regardless of the
price level involved.
The consensus ·was t h a t
pr'eservatives added to cosmetics
before ahipmen t to 1torts insure
that: (a) eye make-up Isn't con-
laminated 1t the point or sale and
(b) that contamination doesn't oc-
cur during uordinary" use.
Cosmetic companies underline
the word "ordinary" use -because
oftentimes the woman has to be
protected from herself ..
FDA tests, which are causing
both little and big giants or the $2
billion cosmetics industry to rHX·
amine their safety procedures,
have been conducted by Dr. Louis
A. Wilson, an A ti ant a.based
ophthalmologist under contract to
the FDA.
EYES DAMAGED
Dr. Wilson says be personally
knows of five cases where women
have scratched their corneas while
applying cosmetics and injected
harmful bacteria which caused
their blindness .
"Cosmetic companies are uptight
about the whole subject," iays Dr.
Wilson. "They don't admit that
preservatives added to combat
bacteria don't function well when
the make-up is subject to tern·
perature change. 11
fn turn, cosmetic companie1
blame the consumer.
Dr. Earle Brauer, vice-persident
of Revlon's Medical A ff a Ir s
Department: "Women will even
wipe off an eyeliner brush with a
dirty handkerchief that has sat in a
purse for days," he says.
Cosmetic companies like Revlon,
Germaine Monte.ii, Estee Lauder,
and Eliz.abeth Arden say they have
standard procedures for protecting
the consumer ,
BACTERIA TEST
William Holland, G e r m a i n e
Monteil's research director, reports
his firm -like all major com.
petitors -regularly runs bacteria
tests on batches of products to con·
form with F'DA regulations. ''But
our own accepted limits of bac·
leria are zero," says Mr. Holland,
"so we police ourselves."
Revlon's laboratory st o c k 1
household bacteria which i s
regularly injected into eye make-up
products. Every 13 to 20 weeks the
batch of make-up is examined to
see if the bacteria can be
recovered .
"Thousands cf these challenge
tests are conducted weekly to be
sure the products are safe to use,"
says Dr. Brauer.
Leonard Lauder, vice-president
pf Estee Lauder. Inc., says:
"As long as a woman selects her
eye make-up from a reputable
manuf.acjurer. she need.not consid·
er forgoing its beauty benefits as a
safety measure. With a stringent
microtijological testin,c program,
the woma11. can be confident that
bacteria are not growing in eye
make-up."
SPECIAL STEP
Lauder says his firm even goes
one major atep further :
"The antibacteriel system in
each make-up lot is inoculated with
hannful bacteria to be 1Ure the an·
Dicta tes Ways to Make Office Run
timicrobial agents will effectivel1
eliminate them."
Dr. C. W. Pettinger. Elizabeth
Arden's president, says:
"Our eye-make-up preparations
undergo extensive bacteri ological
and adverse-reaction testing before
they are approved for manufacture.
As a further assurance of product
purity, preparations undergo a
three-stage contamination chec k
before, during and after production .
We use generally accepted
preservatives to help retard con·
lamination which might be intro-
troduced from sources outside the
product itself.
Dr. Wilson, whose FDA probe
brought the problem into pro-
minence. became interested in the
possible hazards of eye cosmetics
in 1966 when he conducted a study
at the University of Miam i ""'hic h
noted that women ""'ith eye
organisms were using mascaras
with similar organisms.
Last year Dr. Wilson voluntarily
conducted a test of products bor-
rowed from purses of 255 women in
the 18-52 age bracket.
"We got a fantaslic cross -section
of products -from expensive to
cheap -and the Incidence of con·
taminalion was high," says Dr.
Wilson.
He says the degree of con·
lamination was 43 percent bac·
terial. "The total percentage wa1
so alarming," says Dr. Wilson,
"the FDA asked me to do con-
tinuing studies."
Smoothly ;:
Next time she might not ask whit you ln responSe to Wife Number ho who• My parking lot is self-serve and lelf.
meant. She'll just put it down the way it jected to her husband's children remov· IOck. The customer does everything. AIJ:I
looks-and you'll be sorry. ing their Q.eceascd mother's fine china, ~ ~,-...... .J-,. do Is take the money. I feel I should net
• (3) You married your wile, your Ii.Iver and paintings from their fathtr '1 ,.. --~ be thanked for enjoyi ng their business.)
secretary dktn'l marry her. ]l's a wife's ho -~~ me ~ _ .......... ~-ghould thank THEM. If someone says, duty lo shop for family lilts, write p1rty ·
lnvit.ltiom and tha:nk,you notes. I am a woman who has collected 10mt "Thank YOU" should I respond with, "No
(I) Uyour 1teretary makes 1 mistake. exquisite objects of orl throu1h the years b my wish Jlllt she enjoy-1bem and pau Maybt you can help me ao you '•• helped -THANK YOU." -PIT'l'SBURGH RON
wait until you can Inform her privately. and when I am gone I wlnt my dau&hter them on lo her children. I hope other others. DEAR P.R.: U a cu.atGmer wuts C.
Don't coi'rect or castiga~e her in tht _ not a second wUe _ to enjoy them. I mot.her• will do the 11mt. -LOOKING I work In 1 parking tol Part oI my tbuk you -ltt lllm. Tbree \huk-yoa"t
presence of other •executives or worae , . AHEAD IN.,_,R,,A,..CJN..,,,,,.E~-----~ duties Include caihierlng. J-aJwiys--count~ ln Ute 1p1ce tii t.hree1eC011d1-trone too ylt, in front-GI other-secretariet. A-good__can l imagme my husband mareylng a R. N .• " " • m1ay
boas is also a aentleman. Si.pi me _ woman .who did not have 10me nice DEA LOOK.I Q. lnatnctloai WOii l t~ cuttomer's chan&e out loud when l •
CHICAGO ...._: things-of ber own-to llU the ompty'l(ilm-IMW ., 10 Cffrl H llltn 11 • ~· hand It back-and then 111.y a cheerful Do you feel awkward, sell-cnnsolous -
DEAR CHI: Here's yoar letter. Aa a and cover the holes In the wall where my WUt h lletdM h 1 wlll Call • lawyer "Thank you!" lonely? Welcome to the. club'.;I'here's hdp
bo11 wH employs 11 tecretarlh I tool!: a lovely paintings once.hung. nd make tt 1t1aJ. Some or my customers reply "You're for )'OU In AM Landers' ·tkioklet, "Th9
pod. Ila,. ltoll al )'Mr RuetlloM UNI I . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I notice a lot welcome." Others say, "tbank YOU ••. " Key to Popularll~." Send 35 cents In co\!I
--I •lgbt leara from . Tltaalt yoo. l have tnslrucled 'l'Y dauaiJ(er lo ol peopl• write lo you about thln(i llial 1nl hlglier volce than mine, wlil\ th• with y.our~ rtquest and.a Jong. stampecl.,---.-
remove my treasures lmmedlotely alter 1ren"l really problems. Tbey just n .. d to emphasis on YOU -os U lo say: "You ••lf·addressed envelope to Ann Landen
my death and take them lo her home. 11 know bow to hind!• 1 clumsy sltllltioo. ar• tht one who should be th1nktd."' in care of the DAILY PILOT. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am wrltlng
.1 •
ATTENTION, PLEASE -Mrs. William Stai olorlh,
as Raggedl y Ann seems to ha ve a little trouble get·
ting th e attention or Shana Christman Oeft) and
Christine Norman, but she 'll have no problem at
Library Week
all having the rapt attentio n of youngsters attending
a s pecial story hour Thursday, April 20, in the
Costa ~1esa Library.
July Date
Selected
A Ju ly I wedding in St.
Cecilia 's Catholic Chu r ch.
Tustin is being planned by
Barbara .Jean Bartok and
James W. La"'s.
Variety Emphasized
Parents of the betrothed are
Mr . and Mrs. Steven J . Ba rtok
or Tustin alld Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Laws Ill , Laguna
Beach .
The bride-to-be is a student
al Saddleback College and her
fiance is a senior at the
University of California . Santa
Barbara .
Correction
P.1rs. James CurrHn "'as
named outslanding .Jun i or
coordinator for the Orange
District . California Federatio n
of Women 's Clubs. durinp: !he
<1nnual district convenlion, and
l\1rs. Ben Rapp v.'as runner-up .
: Mrs. Curran is a n1cmber or
the Costa Mesa Woman'!-i Cluh
!Ind Mrs. Rapp belongs 10 the
Woman's Club of Seal Beach.
~
FRANCIS-
'\:,; ORR J
FINE STATIONERY
SPlCl~L Offll
MONOGRAMMED
NOTES
SAVE 15%
ll !J ! CIAll •15#WAT l li-1111
tll DIA DU MA~· CDIWl .i(IT ,Al (llC
A series or evenls is being
scheduled by-·area libraries in
obser\'ance of Na t i o n a I
Library Week April 16-22.
Launl'hing the week for
Costa Mesa Friends of the
Libraries y,•ill be an installation
ceremony. to be conducted at
9·45 a.m. Tuesday. April UI. 1n
i\fesa \'erde Lihrary. ~lrs .
Kerm it Christmnn. children 's
librarian <11 the Costa J\'lesa
branch . ...,·ill be the new presi-
dent.
SpC'aking 011 Frotn Jcnnirs
10 .Jets. a his!ory or aviatipn in
Orange Count y \\'ill be Mrs.
Don Sn1ilh.
On Wednesdsiy. s I u dent. s
from Eslancia High School
'"'ill serve in the librarv all
d;i y and a special lunch \\;ill be
served by the libr.!lry staff.
At 10 :30 a,m. Thursday 11
WOMEN'S W~A•
Slrt~ ' to M
tlU E. C~ltl H"'l',
C1rorM 11111 M••
'71-Hff
f•.,!11riri9 indi ~id 11 •l 11,~i c t,
~•1111 end s .. 111 l•di•1 who ,.,.
Your c~e r9e •tCOY"I w 1ltom1.
p1r~ino oe~1r,c1 u ore.
Harbor Baseball Registration
l•911ler ertd lore re9l1tratJon for harbor baMball eonrh1ues with
•oeh bo., 011l9Md to a lea911• as e/01e to hit home ot po11lbl•.
*'-IEGISTIATION, TIAM ASSIGNMENT ANO UNIFORM
PICKUI' AT RlA SCHOOL Wedrie~da.,, April 1%, •:J O p.m.•
l :Jq p.m. • leiJl1trotlo11 0111., •nd Corid., Return
Mand.., tlwou9h f ri doy 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
l IJO A11ahelm, Costa M--'42·9192
*
special story hour v.'ilt feature
Raggedy Ann and Andy, and
on Saturday at 2 p.m. a magic
sho w by Dr. Dale Stewart will
be pres<'nted in the Costa
P.1esa br anch .
Newport Beach Friends of
lhe Library will honor area
aulhors during 11 coffee 11t 10
a.m. Thursda y, April 27, in
the Newpor t Harbor Yacht
Cl uh.
They include Jane and Pa ul
Ann ixter, Ann Atwood. A'lice
\Vcllman Harr is. Adrienn e
Jones, Nancy ~1 c I n t y r e,
Charles Payzant, Joan Pic-
card, 'l'erry Shannon. Doreen
Sinnett. Theodore Taylor, Ann
Terrill and Harlan Thornpson.
Hostesses will be the !\1mes.
H. B. Benjamin. \Valier While ,
R. L. Richmond . David A.
Boyle and Lloyd Auberl Jr.
Jewish Welfare
Drive Opening
·rhe \\;omrn 's D ivision,
Llnited Jewish \llelfare Fund
of Orange County opens iLs
1972 fund-raising drive Thurs-
uay. Apr il 13, v.•ith a noon
luncheon in the Lido Isle home
of l\'lrs. Gi l 1\-1. Kayne .
The luncheon caps a series
of organizat ional co ff cc s
hosted in Corona del Mar.
Fountain Valley, N c "'por t
Beach. Laguna Hills and other
Orange County cities.
Rabbi Joseph H u r "' i t z .
dynamic younf: leader of
Temple Isaiah. r alm Springs .
and member of the Young
Leadership Cabinf't of the
l1JA . "'ill be the featu red
spe;ikcr nr 1hc kick off lun-
cheon .
A graduate of t;CLA . he
n1ade several !rips to Israel on
s!udy 1nissions 11,hrrr h<' mef
anrl n1arricd an Israeli ~irl.
Also speaking will b r
division can1pa ign ehairman
P.1rs. Eugene McClinr ock. Shr
will . discuss the cducation;:il
role played by the \Vomen's
Di1'ision in increasinlil com·
munity awareness of the
f i n a n e l a I and moral
responsibilil ics to meet the
problems of fellow .Jews in.
need.
Sharing hostess duties \\•ill
be ~lrs. Gladys Nadltr and
~!rs. Sophie Koonin. bolh of
Nev.•port Beach.
Further i nformation
regarding the Pa e es e I I e r
lur;icheon can be oblained from
!he United Jewish Welfare
fund office .
Variations
Figured In
Fashion de.~igners (or
children deslgn for both the
ciirly-maturing figur e and the
\ate-maturing one.
lf your child has developed a
boson1, rounded hips and n
narrov,o v.•ai stline. try shopping
in the subteen or teC'nage
department. suggest fa shion
authorities at the International
Ladies' Garment \V o r k er s'
Union .
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Taurus: Heed Subtle Hints
WE DNE SDAY.
APRIL 12
By SYDNEY OMARR
J applaud the courage of
Isaiah Robinson . He is the
president of the New York Ci·
ty board of. e d u c a ti o n .
JtobinSQn, an Aquarian, is
sticking to his gunll on the sub-
ject of astrology. He hall
declared . lo a_lo_rum oL the
Public Education Assn .• that
astrology should be utiliz.ed to
heller understand pupil and
teacher relationships.
,.~R IES I i\11trt'h 21-Aprll 19 ~:
Know v.•hen 1.0 let go. Realize
thal. in aetualily. you cannol
own any individual. This
lesson could be driven home.
Cycle is high : thu s, you will
rebound from apparent set-
back .
TAURUS f April 20.r-.1ay 20 ~:
Many situations around you
have "touch" or being unreal.
~'hat you depended upon In
.Past may ha\·e 10 Qt discard-
ed . Key i~ to be alert to new
oppcrtunities. Look beyond the
obvious. Someone in giving you
a subtle hint.
Gfo~~11 N I 1!\·lav 21 -June 2n 1:
Trust hunch. ·Friends and
others are enthusiastic but
possibly 1nisinformed. Know
lhis .!Ind respond 111ceordlngly .
\Vhere money is concerned ,
pull in reins. Wa il and
ob~Cr\'e.
c-aughl In labyrinth of CM•
fusion, possible deception. Key
·is lo analyze. Persist In at•
• tempting lo 11rrive Bl truth. -
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov . 12·
Dec. 21): If you become In·
volved in dlspule 11mong
friends you cou ld end up
paying the freight. Fulfill your'
O\\'n responsibility. Don't
volunleer to carry anyone
else's burden.
Children Rated
'N' for Normal
CArr.i1CE R (Jl.V'e 21 -July 22 1:
!\'ot hin~ is :fJJt lo occur
halfway. Knov.1 lhis and don 't
play games: Stakes are high -
and ror keeps. ~1ainta in sense
,of balance. Avoid extren1es. If
you disagree "'ith one in
aulhority, do so poli tely.
Lfo:O !July 2.1-Aug. 22 1:
Avoid unnecessary tr 11 v e I .
Whal vou seek n1a v be close at
hand.· Check detai.ls. apparrnl
minor poin t s . LonJl·ra n_ge
pla'ys ma y ha1•e to be revised .
One "'ho seems positive may
be bluffing . Know it and res -
pond accordingly.
CAPH ICORN fl)ee. 22-Jan.
191: What appears a setback
should nol be taken foo
seriously. F'amily member will
transform adversity inlo a
"bonus." Be willi ng lo let 10
of some aspects or past.
AQUA RIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb.
181: OriJ:inal purpose o f
mission may appear to f111il.
However. side effects are con•
slruclil'e. A new contact could
blossom in to rneaningful rela·
lions hip. Relalives are not
easily pacified . Ride wilh ti~'·
By ~R~1A 80!\181'.:CK
As a grandmot her, I in l.end
to he an absolute bore about
my grandchildren. I intend to
travel with a projector. 1
screen and 200 li felike 3J ides
showing them chew ing no
clolhespins and stan'ding on
!heir heads.
I v.·ill produce from my
handbag i with or without re-
quest l recent urine samples. a
!ape of them gargling milk at
the dinner table and clevtr
sa yings· that v.·ill put .'\rt
Linkletter out of business.
As a mother, however. I
refuse to inflict my children
on anyone. (God knew wh;i,t he
was dninl( when he gave them
to a dictator . t
AT
WIT'S
END
guess that tells you where you
rate."
I went on to the other
woman and askrd. "Does
Phyllis write home o11en?" •
· "Oh. yes.·• she said, ''Three
times a week . Phyllis is a ,·ery
lov ing girl. She has alv.•ays
been close to me. \\'hat about
your daughter?"
"She v.•ri tcs three limes a
week , too." I said .
.. Whal a pity,'' she s11id,
•·_r d worry to ha ve a chil d so
dependent.··
I gel the feeli ng I lose the
minute I open my mouth.
VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-Sept. 22 1:
If careless. you lose . Qutstinn
nf n1oney. possessions is apt to
bf' paramounL ChanJle of prn-
C'edurr is nffrssary. ~lake
calls. Get n e c e s s a r v in -
formation. R e inqu is.itil'e.
Don't lake back seal to one
with loud voice.
LIBRA tSept. 2.1-0cl. 22 1:
Relat ionship is le~ted . Be
diplomatic. Bide for time.
Play v.·aitinJ: ga1ne. Hold
ground. Legal mnneuver may
res em b I e sleight-Of-hand.
~1arriage, partnership -these
now are accented .
SCORPIO (Ocl. 23·No1•. 21 ):
!\1uch that had appe.ared cer-
tain now is elusil'e. Get ~econd
"'ind . Be sure you are nol
PISCES ( F'eb. 19·Mareh 2(1):
Avoid any tendency to be ex·
lra vag ant . Prot,c t
possession!!. Don't give up
something for nothing . Trus t
intuition about Ind ividual who
sings sweet son g or success.
Ask for additional informntion.
IF TODAY IS YO U R
BIRTH DA\' you posses11 much
intellectural curiosity . You are
fond of travel and enjoy com·
pany or persons wilh artistic
sense. You draw to you many
who are talented. restless,
creative and intent on "mak·
in2 11 mark." Th is can be one
of your most significant years.
To ll1>d out mort •t>OUI Yourttll •noil
.,.l'OlooY. oro~· IYdl'JY Orn••'• 5C-0•01 l>Ol!kl''· T"~ Tru1~ .lilloll! At1roi.
111~. St1>d ftlr!hOl!t •1'141 7J c1111• It! Om•rr I OOklot, t"• 0.li llV ~ILOT,
l o• 11•0. G•ll'd C11>!r•! Si.Uon, Ntw
Vo•k. N V. ICOH
Conseque nt ly. I often find
myself at the mercy of wnmen
with Super Children. Super
child ren are unmiligaled joy.
They can always be count ed
orr to do and say. the right
th ing.
They ahva ys make the lp;;·~=~···=·p·~pp•;••••=•=•=•;;;;;;==•t team, ha ve fewer cavities, II
skip acne, know what they
want lo be in th e third grade.
ha1•e their paper displa yed al
Open House and a I w a y s
remember lo bring home the
r..1other's O;i y card from art
class. I
I ha ve made a study of
Super Children and have Come
to the conclusion that the only I
differe nce between Su pe r 1
Child ren and Normal kids is in 1
the intcrpret;ition . For ex-I
ample: I Normal Kids
F'orgeHul
'"' Sloppy beasts
We irdo who won'L get a
haircut
Lazy bu m
Flunked out
TV addi ct
Cul from the I.earn
forgot me on Mother's Da y
Oversleeps in the morning
Su per Children
Preoccupied
Healt hy
Academ ically ge11red
Nonconformist
Deep th inker
Victim of poor teacher
TV critic
Saved from a prejudiced
coach
ls saving hi s money for my
operation
A recessive gene I
J recently decided to tes t my/
theory on two mothers or
Su per Children with kids awa y'
at college. 1 ambled over to
one and said, "Does Martha
wrile home much fr o m
school?" I
"No.'' she a n s ""' e red .
"Martha is so \fell adjusted
and secure that she can cope
with__ 1independence. W h a t
alSOutyour daughter?''
"She doesn't write either."
''Too bad," she sighed, "I
NEW at Davis Brown
We've added another
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sideb llftlLside~
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New sprin9 styles, and sprin9 colors arriv-
in9 daily from recent furn iture markets -
AND AT SALE PRICES. Such famous names
os THOMASVILLE, CAL-SHOPS, ROY AL
HoT118S PAY PLArE
19?2.
LJittireP E.PirioN
Th• first 25 .5 cu . ft, 1id •• by-sid• th1t'1 only J51t! ·• wide. Exclusiv• p1fent1d
shtlves •djust to tny he i9ht. E•clus ivt Stot·Mor doors in both refri~1r1tor ind
free111r. Exc lusiv• Frae0 0 '.Fro1t.
Amana gives you
t . COACH, CAVALIER , LA-Z-BOY, REM-
:>-:i BRANDT. SIMMONS, SEALY, and a host of
~ others. Come browse, qet ideas, and pllr· IJ chase · durin9 our special spri n9 showin9 .
...->-:::::; ~ , .. '"• • , ~
1865 Harbor
• Open Do lly, f to l
Frld•y, 9 Jo f ; Clostd Sund1y
• •
full 5-year warranty on parts and related labor
.......... Wl1111'11 ICll I Y••r• !torn 111111 of O••O•r'll l 1111rehu t I" U.S., flOllt l"'•"I or ., .... of lll •U •o ... l>d
dtlt etovt It l<t wor~M11>1~•11 or M111r11I Y"dtr llOl'Ml l Ult, Th+I '"tludll l100t 11Q111••d !or 1tDlt t tMtriT ol
dt!tCl!Yt 11"11. O•l1G11ve lllrll Ill IQ bf .. tl)f'nld 11'11ough A1'11"1'• ll11l1r.d•111'•0Utor DfQll>•ll !IDn ow....,
ii •1111on•ibl1 fCll 11M ct rn1n'1 ll'1v1I ch1rg11. loe•I c1n1gt, 1tPl1e1....,,.,! of o••~•tt. 11,1bb1• o• pli1i.,c otri•
•f'ld 11111\t bulDI, Any trGdUCl wb19e1td 111 •ccidtr'IL "'""''· Mghgt"C~. 1bu11, dt!l te"'l "I of l tr•t! 111111
"' .11 .. 11ion 11\1!1 WIK! ,.,. W .. rt'llY. '" C1n.cl1. lht Wlllf l'llY 1cpht 1 ., 1&ow ·~e•Dl lhtl Ir dOtf "Ill COvtl
l•xt,1, 111111 .. 1, 111111.....,11 IWttd .i It"" ol Diil tXP0'1
I AMANA RADAllt.ANGE NOW Al
LOW AS rn •••• '349'" I
'-1~, DAVIS • BROWN ~ THEVISION APPLIANCES
2S Yeor.~ of Int«grit11 a1W Dtpt,idabilitu
COSTA MESA EL TORO
N•wpon IHch Saddl•beck Yaney
411 t~ .... tll...St.--24166-Rac•"-14..111-litrit ti_kt4fl1.....,..._
Dallf: t .t, ht. t•i Dellf : 10°6, Th11r., ""· 11·f • . , 646-1614 . -137.3130
HUNTINGTON RACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY
lrMi!IMt I h'hU t .. xt '9 LMlf Mtt.l .,,
M• .. w..i., ,,rl .. 10.f; t ..... '"'"··hf, II·' ~....-::. '62-5521 ~ ...
•ADIO DISl'ATCHID ,ACTORY AUTHORIZID SUVICl-141·107
'
•
•
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I
I
' I I ~
iN l f ,•
I A
' :1 Ge
I ' ; no ' •5 Pr
: ;1!1;) • • !JI/ r :~~
14 J~1
15 All
b Slo
1
7 :,:
8 UI
'" ~. prt
19 Her
; soc '° ,, r~~:
"' t~ Pia
dill
6 Hin
ot •
7 Sth
l'J l'iit1
jO Bot
! rive
J l ib
lrti!.
!7 Sa il
'"' 8 Cov
l'J~~
0 Res
!.li
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•
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHERf~ IOtJ GET
iHE cow~av HAT,
LOi5A' LUC~?
•
MUTI AND JEFF
•
. . FIGMENTS
VIHAT YOJ NEED TO DO
KEVJN, IS CCl'JCENTlWl:
~ OOLlllNG UP ~
SElF-~FIWU A
LlffiE MORE!
!NANCY
~1------f .. LET'S GO
DOWNTOWN
AND LOOK AT
THE TALL
BUILDINGS ,_ ___
41 Comp;tnion!rss
4l Deserving
f ACROSS
I •l C.eor/je ·-·· recognilio11
I F-ttnch 44 Mike with ~train
J novelist 45 P"1m1!
~5 Prott'tt1an 40 Pronounc t
: aga iusl thr jud9mrnt
: rJu1 39:iinst
fl
r1 ric <;.~ 47 Fundam~t;il ~:1r11~:~ls 49 ;~1~:1r witl1
S All dOllt S) F;inc1ful
& Sloping plane stOt'y: 2 wotrls
1
7 TJ1ose of gttal 57 PJacr of
s!aturr: Sl~g bu<;.in 6 S
SUS ~ 58 Prr -··-:
I p1rs ldtnlia1 Each ytat
1 prtrogJlh·t 59 Ray of h9ht
19 Ht1tdl:;ir; bl l.1t.:tns of ! soci:i! grcc:p transportation
20 In pla in vitw &2 Cotton iz Ont who holds bliinktt ol S.
J a.iollitr i,1 Amtrica
estet:n &3 Agustin-•: f4 Placr i•1 lltxican
l dilftrtnl compostr
' chair~ &4 Punta del --: i& Hinoed b<1c'.' City of
I of .i book U1u911a1 l1 Schtn:t bS Rt1hr city
tt Within: Prt hx && Al l11st:
)0 Bottom of a Arch;ilc
l river b7 Educator iJ Llbtral
treatrnt11l
7 Si1 ilbo1t of
lndoots ia
8 Covert<! 't.'ith
line di!,peJSiCllS
or carbon
9 Obtained
0 Respond lo a
stimulus
00\'IN
I Distinctive
Qll31ity
l Existing
J Bir.ks of necks
• Disgrace
5 US st~te
offlc lal : Abbr.
' . ' ·:'" "' .. ' ' '', , ' .
COME
OVER
E!Y TH IS
C-ITTLE
POOL.
Yesterd.ly's Ptizzle Solved:
6 Decl;irt
positivt!y
7 Deals out
4/11172
40 Esse11tial
parts
42 Place where
8 Hun!rd lot yol.N'lg 11e
mu1t rals r1istd
'J R i~e 43 l'larranl
10 Hav i119 a offictr: Abbt.
glu.td surfac e 45 NcqroressiCflal
11 Have : A1chaic 47 Nonhuman
12 Feed the kitty creoatuvt
13 Consisling of 48 Y/ratlttrman's
British mo11ey : wotd
Abbr. 50 Pertaining lo
21 KreP scort N01way
Z3 Tree Sl Person• --·
25 Plastic Acceptablt
hp oo J prrson
sl1oelace 52 Co1X1lry on
28 Arr3t1grable by lht southe1n
conferring . Arab ian
JD Obnoitious <' Peninsula
child 53 Fortune's
31 Every partner
32 Responsibility S4 Genus of duc~s
33 ··-Roy11, 55 T1verns
34 Quiel spot so Organs er
35 Flnislltd hearing
3£i Negative wo1d bO Floor coven•,;
37 A!lowtd piect
By Cliester Gould
-
ET ME SEE T~!' 8LUEPRltJTS OF' VOUR
8UILDINC. 8EC .. USE SOMEWHERE
'TMIRE'S It. ROOM FULL OF DOGS!' ... -l!!!!J;..
·-':::: ~ -, . ..., ~-"' .-
By Tom K. Ryan
~~~~~&R\'Of
A Sl\01 IN 1111' ARlll:
...,,~,,
By Al Smith
by Ernie Bushmiller
WE OllN LOOK AT THE
TALL B UILDINGS WITHOUT.
B EING CALLED HICKS
PEANUTS
GASOLINE ALLEY
II) Be
oensible,
~ina! >ace uo:
People
have to
drive
carw;!
ft
GORDO
We're in en inve~ioo !
~-,J 'A qood bruze will
blow this smoq awa4!
~ By Charles M. Schulz _........:;..__~--...:...
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
)
I
l
I
,.•11
"' ....
fv'l'llPE
Y1X11B1Nf~
Of
A1tf'-""
"
'" "' ..
-1{""~~....., F "'·I I •'
MAlrCIA POIS THE LIFE o~ THE ilvEI0"'4.Y HOUSE\\(IFE
NEC!!.SSA"ll.Y HA\IE 'TO Ill! ~
DULL./ D"Ae AND llOrlNG r
'" "' "' ... ,., "
By Harold Le Doux
HELLO, '-iE'M'T YOU
THE FELLOW ™AT
CAME TO M.V HOUSE
™E onlER: Nl 5HT?
YES, SEMATOR!
IT'S GOOP TO
':IEE YOU A.GAIN!
ly Mel
W8LL. NOW, IF" SHE u~es HEil:
SPAlll:.E TIME BY GETTIN'-INVOLVED
IN COMM~NITY ACTIVITl.ES.1. P. T.A.1 Nl!.9PL.E· POINT, GOOO if&ADJNcr,
AND PEllHAl'S EY EN _A
PAlrT·TIME vo81 -n<E
. ANSWEll! IS va ...
ly John Miles
19
21
23
•
Tut,d1y, Aprtl 11, tqn . OATL V PILOT f
Where it won't bother us ..
just '"""1ebod4 we
don't know!
By Charles Barsotti
------~ I,(;)·?-~~ a
Wll4!1J>YA T/11111<· You1~!i Do•N'" ••
r:ft.,~Qd !Y11J~
n (A:',,,.:/:. -__ ,,
·.--~· ..._,.
~ ,' (. (_\)'
~' '" .~)t
J ·' ) ·J. t ' r ) ! 'r.,..,; ~-~--r .__,_-~ ,__...-::_;
By Gus Arriola
By Roger Bollen
• 'I'M LIST'e~I~
FOR WORMS •
~~~ ~.~J> ~-.
THE GIRLS
••1 just JO\'f: tbese final big lunches togelber 'ilrbent\'tr wt
decide to 10 oa a new diet -same lime MJ.t ~·ttk~"
DENNIS THE MENACE
: . .· .·
·: :: .•.
·.
. •
Baseball Owners Split
--And Stril{e Goes On
' .NEW YORK fAP1-Baseball 's player
r~resentatives were lo meet today to
~ discuss a new money offer in the pension ~dlipute that has caused the sport's first
• general strike and delayed the opening of
.the season almost a week.
• fl.1'eltnwhile, a sp lit--de\leloped in ·the
ranks of the once-adamant owners over
: the issue of back pa y to players for days
·lost to the strike, which the head of the
'r;lriking ~1ajor League Baseball Players
Association called ''a terrible. terrible
roadblock" to a settle1nenl.
''We really didn 't make any progress of
·A sufficient sort to be optimistic," Marvin
Miller. executive director of the players'
association, said foll owing a day which
: began with Miller and John Gaherin, the
owners' representative.
: They are meellng in Washington with
J . Curtis Counts, head or the Federal
1'-f!diation Service, and ended with the
~owners making their new money offer. ·
"There are only two issues," Mille r
sai'd, ''one dealing with the pension prot>.
lem. \fhlch is l!iubjecLto compromise.
But the other Issue i! a lerrible, terrible
roadblock."
That issue boils down to this: Should
the -players be paid their full salaries if
they still play a full 162·game schedule or
Aflould they be docked proportionately for
each day they have refused to play '!
"The players are on strike , they 've lost
pay and that's ii," said Miller. "They ac-
cept that. If the owners want to pick up
the schedule from here. there's no issue.
Rut if they want to reschedule the games
and lit in all 162, the players want to be
pa id for it.·
"\Vhat ··the owners are doing is asking
people to come back to work and make
up for the lost work by working overtime
for zero pay." .
The ()Wners' split developed when
Charles O. Finley of the Oakland A's said
:'Shelley, Starbuck
Star Figure Skaters
Given Warm Farewell
..Ken Shelley and JoJo Starbuck got the
11endoff they so clearly earned when
11.000 fans at the Sports Aren;a gave
three standing ovati()ns for their effort s,
·past and present. in the world of figure
ikating.
Statislics : Thirty-five mountain lions
were taken by the 221 hunters issued tags
for this season's hunt. , .some 3.832 dee r
were confirmed as killed on state roads
and highways durirfg 1971.
They were on the last stop of the Tour •
of Champions and whi.le many members * * * Notre Dame 's spring football roster is
conspicuous by il3 lack of Californi.!l·bred
players. Only four Golden Slaters are
listed among the Fighting Irish -non' of
whom is from Orange County,
of the international troupe were fl;at and
uninspiring, Shelley and Starbuck spar·
'kled on the ice.
Their routines and enthusiastic skating
""ould have done justice to any high level
·competition and one could onl/ hope . ' ------WHITE
WASH
~------
OLENN WMITa
·they'll be up to slic king it out for one
more Olymp ics.
_ Th.Pit. of course. means four more years
. of sacrifice and training .
: The Do wney duo began ice skating
together when they \\'ere 9 years old -
··that was II years ago. Hoping they might
choose lo tack another four years onto
. that might be asking a lot.
.. * * * Shorts from the world of fi sh and
,game: Charles Nelson was fined $1.200
·and sentenced to a year in jail ilher
.pleading guilty lo taking a ring-tailed ca!,
·a fisher and possessiong a doc.
A sympathetic Northern California
:Judge then suspended the fine and cut !he
: jail lcrm in half for the unemployed tree
, to~pcr.
· I·'isherman Milton Mize of Chula Visla
: ·recently claimed a world record S.pound.
5-ounce white bass. taken in Ferguson
.Lake on the California side of the
Colorado River .
: His catch is an ounce hcRvirr lhan the
hsted world mark for while bass.
(;raduated from the South Bend in-
i;ti tution .js Eric Patton, former Mater
Dei High star who last year made 79
tackles and broke up three passes.
He was the lhird leading tackler on the
squad.
The only Orange Coast area product
listed on USC's spring roster is George
Follett, formerl y of Hun tington Beach
High ilnd Orange Coast College. H''s a 6-
4, 233-pound senior linebacker .
Oddly, tbe University of \Vashingion
has hit the area jackpot with Tony
Bonwell .(ex-Huntington 11igh J, the
former Westminster •ligh duo of Charl ie
Buckland and Ron Shepherd, expected 10
see heavy duty for the Huskies during the
'72 grid ca mpaign.
* * * .
An1ong rclcbrilie:;; due to appear
April 2J at the UC Irvine charity basebal:
gan1c 12 p.m. al UC IJ is James Caan,
who appears ln the smash hit movie The
GocHalhcr.
In !he ranks as managers arc Rod
Dedeaux! USC ! and .Jack Paepke. former
major leaguer. En1metl Ashford ffirst
bla~k ump in rhe majors) \viii umpire
behind the plate and diminutive sports
commentator Gil Stratton i.~ 11 base ump,
Bill Medley nf the now . d e f u n c t
Righteous Brothers apparenlly pulled
n1 ost of the slrin~s tn i!"et these people to
participate Other celcbs dut. are Glen
Campbell, Rob Re iner, Da vid Hartman.
.James Farcnlino, 1\1 ax Baer Jr., Joe
Campanella, Grc;; 1\-lorris, Bob by
Goldsbo ro.
J11 New Auto Sales Caree1·
: PHOt:NIX I APl -Zora Folley, "'ho
!ompiled a 78-11 ·4 professional reco rd
J!nd fought for lhe hea\'~'wcight tit le
~espite his image as a boxin~·s nlcr gu,v,
fight s a differei;it type of battle today.
'.l He's trying In retain his mild: soft.
• poken per•onalily and sell ne"· cars Rnd
f-ucks at lhe same time.
'• "We've tried lo motivate hirn to u:-c his ~eputalion to his advantage. but he hasn't
jised it," says Frank See. truck .~a le,o;
f!anager al a car dealership here. ''If he
~id, I think he 'd be doing three times 11;
IJIUCh business."
: The first th inii: the ex.flghrer hiid In rln
ln the big "'hile sho"•roo ms of Hudolph
Chevrolet was break out of his shell .
':A Dale ·carnegie 'Personality rour~e
-.as F'olley 's idea and he paid for it
· llim.telf despite the company 's offer to
J plit the costs.
fl l)orrd Fn!1 1!}1 six timCs in that brief en-
rriun1cr .
''You'd be surp1 ised ho1\' he comes on
\11i th a r-usloinrr." SC'e sa.vs, "He goes
along 11•i1h a customer and pretty soon
the cuslom rr goes along with him. I've
even heBrd cus!o1ners apologi7.e to him
(or rakin1: up hi~ lime."
That's not lo say Folley is rRcking up a
lar,!.(e number nf knoc knul,o; on the sales
floor . B.v hi s o"'n st:inrl;:irds, he's doing
fine. By Scc ·s sl11ndard.~ he could be
cloing betrcr. "i
"I don·1 gm11 1, ir lhat'l' "'hlll !hey
111r;u1," savs ~'nllrt
If .vnu iqke sorri~n11,. <ill'R.\' from !heir
01vn pcrsonall!y, I thi nk 1hal's phony. I do
lhings my "'11y,"
A top salCsmt1n movrs nbou(30 uiii1s a
month and earns fro'll $3,000 to $3.500.
• Folley says. ljis goal al !he end of his
first Jhree year~ Is $2.000 a month , lie
says lhaf 12.ooO figure muy con1c sooner,
tllat he and at least live other owners
have changed their-position and want to
comproroist in the pension dispute .
Finler, added !hat the owners should not
"attempt to split hairs over such a minor
item" as make·up pay.
''Pay them,'' Finley insisted.
''Both sides are going to lose any way
you look at it. There's no way to go back
and pick up lhe dates we 've lost. The
strike has cost my team a min imum of
$250,000 and it doesn't look promising to
make it up. But if the players play the
entire 162 games, they should be paid
their entire salary.
'\A slrike has never bcc11· ,o;,ettled
without a compromise. It can't be a one-
way street. Baseball must not suffer any
longer and must not be made to suffer
again. A r,ir offer must be made and
then accepted ."
The owners' new mont:Y offer. made
Monday, totaled $400,000 to the pension
package nn top of their only previous
public offer of $490.000. which was
earmarked for the health care portion of
the ove r-all plan. The additional $400.000
would come from interest which the
pe nsion fund ea rns.
Th e owners had originally refused to
111\ocate that money. which is plowed
back into the fund . for retirement
benefits. The y currently contribute $5.4
million a11nually to the pension plan .
Among those lined up again st Finley on
the make-up pay issue were Dan
Galbreath. president of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and Buzzie Bavasi, president of
lhe San Diego Padres.
"We're going to settle this damn
thing," said Finley. who flew to New
York on his own lo confer with Com·
missioner Bowie Kuhn and Gaherin .
''Both parties are at fault and both sides
must co mpromise. This strike mu st end
im mediately. It's a disgrace to sports."
Finley charged that most owners didn 't
know there was a surplus in the pensiOn
fund before a meeting in Chicago last
w'ek and said an actuary's report passed
out at the meeting was C()nfiscated by the
league presidents before the owners had
a chance lo study it.
"I was adamant last week in standing
pal on our original offer of $490.000," he
said. "standing pat only because I hadn't
been presented with the true fa cts before
the meeting."
Since then. he said, he has studied the
pension fund with actuaries. "I realize
that a fair compromise could be made,"
he said.
Strike Hurts
Both Sides
Money-wise
NE W YORK (APl -How much is the
ba seball strike costing? Plenty. whether
you're on !he players side , the owners
side. or caught somewhere in betwee n.
Today is the I Ith day of the baseball
strike, and a new issue has cropped up.
The players say that if the owners want
them lo make up the games that have
already been cancelled. lhe players want
their full season 's salaries.
The owners say no. They contend that
lhe players are paid for 182 da ys, ra!her
lhan 162 games. and say tht'y'll continue
lo dock the players 1·182nd nf thei r
season salary for each d:i y th e strike
goes on .
· Since the players tire supposed to be
paid starting opening day -April 5. to.
day is the seventh day they're not getting
their l-!82nd.
Just how much is that. in dollR rs and
cents?
If you're making the minimum major
league salary of $17,500 per year, the
strike is costing you $95.15 c11ch day it
lasts. So far, you 're out $673.05.
An average major leaguer . drawing a
i::alary of. say, $22,500, has lost S!2J.63 per
day, or $865.41 so fa.r:.
Naturally, it gets ~igher as you gel up
the pay scale.
If you're one of the 23 players reported·
Jy making $100,000 a year or more. you're
losing at least $549.45 a day. That's the
figu re for a $100,000-a-year man like Al
Kaline, who has lost $3.846.15.
\Yillie Mays, making a reported
$1 65,000 annually, has lost $906.59 per day
or $6,345. IJ to date. And for Henry Aaron,
'l'ho makes 11 reported $200.000 per year,
those figures are $1,006 .90 per da y and
$i.693.30 to date.
All of \\'hich is why the players are now
fighting to get their full snlaric,o;.
The owners, meanwhile, have had
~cs pf !heir own .•
Some games, like opening da ys and
weekends, are bigger attractions than
others and some teams likewise draw
bigger crowds than others, but a figure of
$50.000 per game is considered average.
Still Clittibit19 Walls
Ex-Dodger outfield er Carl F'urillo, once known for
climbing \Valls, no\v helps build thcn1 al construc-
tion site of the New York \Vorld Trade Center \vhere
he's ! foreman . Retired by the Brooklyn Dodgers
in 1958, F'ur tllo has been out of ba seball since lhat
time. ~le played 14 years \\'ith the Dodgers.
18-1 Vaulter
Beli eves He'll
Cli111h Higher
LOS ANGELES jAP 1 -''I think I can
do better." says Kjelt lsa ksson, the 24·
yearo0ld Swede "'ho pole vaulted 18·1 to
set a world record in last Saturday's Tex·
as Relays.
lsak sson will compete Saturday in the
~1eel of Champions at UCLA . "I like the
"·ind there." he said ~1onday. "!did 18 in
praclicc there . It helps me to have a tail
wind.''
He'll face Olym pic champion Bob
Seagren, former AAU. champion Dick
Railsback. UCLA's Francois Tracanelli.
Swedish teammttte Hans Lagergvist and
possibly Steve Smith of Cal State (Long
Beach ).
Smith defeated Jsa ksson in the ~1arch 4
meet of Champions at the Coliseum. but
injured his thumb Friday in an attempl
to clear 18-034. He wa s successful al 17-
9"2 , second hig hest in U.S. history.
"He 's very strong,'' said lsaksson .of
Smith. "I'm sure he's ready for 18."
Top names in lhc meet in clude Al
Feuerbach in the shot, Lee Eva ns in.. the
440, Ralph ~ann in the 440 hurd les. Mark
~lurro in the javelin. Reynaldo Brown in
lhe high jump, Ar nie Robinson in lhe long
jump and Charlie Greene and Mel Pender
in the sprints.
Sports 111 Brief
Fore man Seeks Title;
Albritton to Sta1i ford
INGLE\\1000 -T o p· ranking
heavyv.•cighl George Forem an and his
manager, Dick Sadler. say they are look·
ing for a shot at world champion Joe
Frazie r.
"We want Frazier," said Sadler after
Foreman scored a second-round knockout
over Ted Gullic in a scheduled JO-rounder
Monday night at the Forum .
Fo reman. 218, is an Olympic fighter
who turned pro in 1969. His victory ri1on·
day ran his unbeaten streak to 35 in a
row, 32 by knockout.
ln the fi r;t round, Forema n seemed to
be content tO pace himsetr, dancing and
throwing an occasional jab .
But in the second . the
heavyweight wore his lighter
down \\.>ilh tremendous body
then threw .ii left hook.
Hayward
opponent
punches.
Gullick couldn't take the pressure, went
to his knees and ~·as counted out.
•
Terry Albritton of Newport Harbor
Hij h _has ~igned ,a f09t~ll letter-of·inteot-
to attend Stanford Univer:oity. the DAILY
PILOT Jearned today.
A 66-S'h shotputter who placed second
in the state finals last year, Albritton was
a star derensive lineman the past two
J?ridirnn campaigns undPr head coache1
Ernie Johnson and Don Lent.
•
Wlt'\NJPEG -Detroil heavyweight
Jim Christophrr did not take a di\'e in bia
bout a!Jainst George Chuvalo of Toronto,
the one-man commission investigati ng
the ill-fated Feb. 21 boxing card here was
told l\londay.
Fotlo"·ing the four·bnut card light·
heavyweight Stewart Gray of Toronto
died and allegations were made by
Christopher that his life was threatened
unless he "look a di ve" agafnst Chuvalo.
Willia m Gozma n of . Regina, Sask;, a
time keeper and referee ror the card,
testified thal he kne1v ''fro m the ex.
prcssion on his Chrislopher 's face
everylimc he was hit" that Chuvalo was
landi ng heavy blo\\•.~ to !he body.
"!~is fa (.·e gri maced and he could hard·
ly br.eathe," he said of the Detroit
figh!er . ' •.
QUEBEC -Jeff Borowiak. a relative
unknown from Berkeley, upset Tom Ok·
ker of The Netherlands 7-6. 4-6, 7.5 in the
fir st round t.rlonday of the $50.!XM> Quebec
Int.ernational Tennis Open. : Being a nice guy has been Fo/lcy's ~roblem, For mos1 of his 19 years as a
boxer. be heard the taunt th at he had no
killer instinct.
; See says he was so shocked b.v ~·oll ey's
tnildness that he told hlm Iii months a,11:0
be'd never_ make it on rhe sales floor .
find this was the fellow whOToughl SOnny
J.iston and Muhammad Ati. lhc talle r in
1 Ihle · bout. Folley was knoc ked out in
llollywood Park to Ope11 OD· Ti1ne
Tony Roche of Australia oust ed
England 's Graham Stilwell S.2, 7·5, Mary
llicsscn of Chicago whipped Allan Stone
of Australia 7-5. 6-2 and Mark Cox or
EnG!and. ousted Ray.J!uffols of Austtalia
3-6, i;.3, 6·4.
Mith fJghts. -'
• "l told him he wasn't qual ified, that he -~--;as too nice a guy. But I sal4' a little bit
ot a spark. I saw that he was determined. I !•Id it on him end told him what he'd be ¥P lg-IDd .. let him try."
•
Thal w11 lllt 1'711. IOOl1 1/tor Folley
retired froJD bo•lnl .11 .. lltin~ stop~
In the tint round by Mac t'oster· tn
Frt:no, Nalil. The helvy-bltUng foster
INGLE:WOOD--A new contracf for
nearly 1.000. racetrack workers ha~ been
signed in time ror Hollywood Park to
open ils 75-da}' 197'2 raclng season
Wednesday with the $45,700 Premiere
Handic ap.
Agreement was reached Monday night
on the contract which provides wage and
frlnge benefit Increases of about 6.Z per·
cent, spokesmen said.
Attorney Leo Geffner, 1 u n 1 o n
reprcstnl1tive, uid the new conlract will
boo•t the present ~a-d•Y parl-mutuel
clerks' earnin1s by f3,i0. 0th er
employes' wages will gOUp $3. IS a day,
he said.
Sidney Korshak . l~otlywood pa r k
negotiator. caUed lhe settlC1nent "a re.
spanslble one.'• Two years ago, the
clerks struck Hollywood Park for 27 days
before an agreement was reached.
When entries for the Premiere closed
Monda9, 12 thoroughbreds were schedul·
ed to run in the six-furlong race, five of
them winners of 1dd·moncy events dur·
ing the rcccnt Santa Anita mecUng.
The Premlf:re h!'s lured Kennedy Rosd.
can1d1'1 chamelon 3-year-old of 1971 . He
\\•fff be making his western debut with
another CanRdian champion. Jockey San·
Qy Hawley. in the saddle.
l·lawlcy '"as national chanip\on in 1070
and \Vas sccOnd only to Lafflt Pincay Jr.
in 1971 . •
King of Crlcket. lmaginativc. Slng!e
Agent. Kfar Tov and Western \Velcon1e
11re lhe five Santa Anita winners. lndulto.
King Crisy, Long Position. Di plomatic
Agent. flighting and l\iiles Tuson co m··
plcl• th• Ocld. -, .
InC:lan Hill Stable and ~farsbalr1 Singlt-
Agcnt could be th• fa vorite. In his last
start. he was a four-length ""inn er of the
$34 .700-San Simeon Hand ica p. Howa rd
Grant rides this gelding who must carry
the high weighL-of-124-pounda. Kennedy
Ro.ad . \)'ill carry 119 pQunds.
Btllrick Stable's Kfar Tov musl carry
112 In the Premiere and he'll be co~pfcd
with Billr1ck's lndulto. winner of the
Premiere three years ago.
Corradini and Nuccio's King of Cr icket ,
a serond·place finisher In last ycar '11
Premiere.will have Santa ·Anita 's leading
c.y. t.arrit P!ncay Jr~. riding and an
aaiignment of 120 _pounds.
•
ntO DE ,JANEIRO -Thomas Kodl
won a five·stt !truggle over Hector
Romani of Argentina !\.1onday and led
Brazil lnro lhe South American Zone
Davis Cup ttnnls final aga.lnst Chile.
Koch's 4-ll. IH. 6-3, t-6, 6·1 victory gave
Brazil a' 3·1 lead In the best-of·S match
competition and ma.de the remaining
singles meaningless.
BrazU and Chtle will play In JlrazU
beginning April 20.
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Start
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• En¢nes! ~.
~ By Deke Hou/gate
~ . Joakim Bonnier, the noled European driver. paid a recent
visit to the \Vtst Coast, during which he crcaterl bitter resent·
rnent among ~romoters against the high handed way formula t
pt.Opie deal with rare tracks.
' Alrc~dy ~tung by the highlyrm,i blicized complaints last fall b~ Jac_kie Stewart about 311fety deliciencics at Laguna Seca and
Riverside, track bosses Bob Hugi ll and Les Richter are just as
bent oot of shape by the private observation~ of Bonnier ex-• pressed a few days ago.
Purpose o{ the visit 'A'as to make an inspection of American
road courses. from which eventually f'IA . the internat ional body
lhal ha~ the last word on the sport, "''ill set safety staUds. ~heir report has. not been made public. and il probably
.hasn t ev~n been wr.1llen ~·et . ~ut Bo_nnier made enough C<Jm-~ents wh ile he was 1n California to give Hugill and Ric hter an
1idea o( what the Grand Prix Drivers Assn. v>'ill recommend to
\FIA .
:. Laguna Seca .was har~est hit. but bot h facilities will prob-~ably be asked kl 1n~tall mites of guard rails al the edges of the
•p.avemenl ?n ~t h sides of the !rack. f ollo wing previous inspec-
,tjoru Watkins (,len spent nearly a quarter of a million dollars
Jnstalling gu11rd rails to satisfy !he (;PDA.
Racing experts agree that guard rails have twn effects. They
, lend to keep crashing race cars on the track, a benefit to spec-
tators i! not the drivers, and th ry lend to make rortd courses Jess
exciti ng to viewers.
. Ther~ are places at Laguna Seca. such as the top of the
hilly section. where drivers would probably v.•elcon1e barriers to
keep them from getting airborne and landing on the top of
trtts dow n the hill !as one driver did oncE'. wr rcmemberl.
But Riverside's wide open. level spaces adjacent to !he track
are natural escape routes that drivers should prefer to guard
rails. Richter believes.
* * * The two lnlrrnatinnally famous Califnrnia tracks are not the
enly ones under critical scrutiny by the GPDA . [,·ery course
•here I Can-Am road race Is held \.\'ill eventually be checked,
~ they haven't already been visited.
r.fid-Ohlo. a road course about \o\'hich Ste"'·art "''as quile oul-
tpoken last summer, has made extensi,·e impro\•eme nls a11 a
ft1tdl, some t hanl!:eS Including alleralions ln the actual racing
eonfig uralion. Bonn ier talked as if Lag una Seca "'ill be asked !o make the sa me 11nrt (If alterations tn the rrack Itself.
, If it ir;oundli as If the drivers i re (Uni!: hn for safety and the
eromoter11 are reacti onaries whn resent having tn spend money
te,.,.protect people's llves~ that isn't fair.
t * * .. Richter, whose safely consciousness has resulted in many
aafety improvements for lhe sport in general. just didn't like
the way the "survey '' was conducted.
"There was noth ing scientific about ii." be said. ''ThE're were
1ho standards. There was no checklist. We just drov e around the
course and he said. 'I don 't like this . I don 't like that.'
"Jackie Oliver was out lcsling a car that day. and when
Bonnier saw him he said. 'Why didn't you tell us you were here,
Jackie~ \\1e v.·ould have IE't you make the inspection.'
"ThPn when Jackie disagreed \o\'il h some of the ridiculous
placts they v.•anted to put guardrails. they argued. If that is
..the \o\'ay grand prix drivers handle their safety standards, I
twant no part of their ·inspections.' "
* * * Cern11 B11ilt Cu•lom Painting
~
In some motor racing circles meta l flake and candy apple 'rt jusl as imporlant terms as camshafts and connecling rod s.
Metal fl ake is a painling technique that lets golden or silver
ihips show through a brilliant. translucent painl job. Candy
apple i~ a shade of red that is so bright it almost looks good
enough to eat.
One of the men who helped build the custom pa inting cuJt
Into an industry is George Cerny, now retired. He is succeeded
,by rour sons. two of them active in the n.istom and racing car
paint business, the th ird a drag racer and rourth a former race
drive r.
This week Drive Cemy, 25. will participate in a typical Cali-
fomia ritual. th e cus tom car show. His A Gas Dragster will be
featured in lhe 12\h annual Custom Car and Motorcycle Show
at the Los Angeles S~rts Arena starting Thursday.
Success of the custom car show business is one indication
t.hat a lot of ra ce cars are more exciting to look at up close
than they are in action.
If the y weren 't, drRg racing promoters wouldn·t sell so
many pit passes to spectators. Part nf the sport's magnetic at-
tracti on is the diversity or racing machinery and the ingenuity
of the cars' creators.
Cerny acknov.·ledges that his race car is popular because of
how it looks, not v.·bat it does. Every bit of unpainted metal on
the draJ(ster but the exhaust headers is chrom ed. As for the
paint job. well , how about a moti ( of royal purple. majestic
1 blue . candy red, pearl yellow and candy orange?
They are all blended 11t the nose. and gra~u~lly diffu se like
the colors of the rainbow back to an eye-stra1n1ng sunburst at
the CO\.\'I. To say the least. execution of the pa int job was diffi-
cult as well as original.
tt w;:is done b.v Berny's oldE'r brother Orville. v.·ho is in com-
• petition lhesc d11 y:i; with the oldest Cerny boy . George, Jr. Both
racing and custom painting have been a family affair for 25
years.
* * * Dive Cerny races the cir In ~·hat amounts tn the minor
leagues of drag raeln1 because It 11 all he c1n 1fford to do.
"The NimA," be said. "ha8 tried tn make drag racing 5fl
profts1lonl'I 11·~ hard for tbe little guy like me tft compete. The
w1y U ls now. If the class of cars doe!iin't dr•w people, It dnes n'l
ran."
Ta get lhe maxi mum racing artlon aut of his car Cerny
~ ma lnl aln,; two Chevrolet engines. nne bigger, 110 ht can run In
~·o diff erent classes. Even at that he only races hall 11 much
11 be did a few years ago.
* * *
•
Hai·ne ss .
!
Racing
Enti·ie s
••r ,.u • .-.1 ...... 11 CINt & il'tfl . P tll l"ttl I l'M 12 «1<1•1 I• JI rtct. U 111tcltt "'
"" 11111 '"' ,., •• , il'lllll ll ACllt -0... m_!lt l"t_et Cttlmlna. All Mltl. P1.11tt t10CD: C111m: 1 .... "rl(t '2000, Tim., Out 1r. ·w11111 Lumt..r 0111111 !G. ~ell\ Mlqhfy sc,1c11 IR, Wllll1111111 OIJ11tVll1>d (R GortSCWll Sll•Oow Rlld !G. LllllOCll 51JC<tn York fJ"!'l!'l•kwtlll llou 0 Ltt fJ .. 1111•m•) Vole Do !J .A, 1•n11111l • .. r1i.111i. JftM ll•M 0(. M1vn1rd) 5lCONO ••c• -Otlt milt l'lct I ,,.._,, old1 & uflCMr. l>Of>·Wll" ... ; , ••itt lh1t haft ntVff won t10.000, AlM 111111111 1 .,..,, etch •<Id ~r ,,..,
h•vt ""''' won 11000. 1"11<11 12>00, GDOd ll:•lon 10 l\ck1rm1nl f'frtbtH Jlldt (I'. Conreyl G1111rv ll:lchtrd IJ, Mll ltrl 011lt'1 C/1<11(::1 IJ. Dt••bl ltdY Stlltr IJ,A. lltflntlll ll ttty Mtrcl111 (C . lloydl Lumbilr Lt11 !J W!lll11m11 THl•D llAC E -One mllt I"•<• Cl•lmll'ICI Ctl-bred or1t1rred A'n lflts' ll'urse 11.100, c1111m1 .... Prlc• iuoo ' H!.nr v Kfcl Ul,J Glllll•n\ · Rt"" l lll T111 (I(, M1vn1rdl T1kom1,T•u (M, 5'1'111111 SMw"tt P1rch IF Htvdtlll Gf...,tr Merit (0. Cornkl U1>cl" Smudg• rs. P.,o.om•rl 011>dY lloy Ttu fM . Grtnltt) V1i11nl'1 IClllt l•T, •i.rtr1ml Aho Elltfblt Ch•1>,•v l'ltlu u. Otnnl1) lfOUllTH llACllt -On• mu ..... , •. Cl11imh19. AU IQt•. Pur1t 11600. TOii cl1iml110 odct l~HO.
Jt! D1nc1r (II . WIH11m'I 1000 True Juli~ !E, Tr.orntonl l600 Clmmy IJ. Mlll tr l 31«1 El 0t Cll11mltr IA. Wlnv•rl )Om Seno• Lu Deen (J. Sh•rrtnl »co Ttnnt11t1 l10 IR. \/1llt1 ICtyl X'OO
M 111 l •krtm !J. Wlllltmlt ..:150
R•"'<I• Su~lt (0 M•vock'l J150 FIFTH llACI! -Ont milt. P~ct. l & • v••• elcl1 11111 ~tvt ntv•r won t75<JO. Aloo 1111ib1e l & • "''' t1lt1t '"•' n•v• l\tV•r wori u~.000 '"•' ••• ....,,.wi .. rwr
11000 ll"t rnonty I" 11J1 • 111r!1. Purs1 M100. Ptroo111/itv ID Ack frmo•I ll v• llyt lle1uly U. O'll ri••I Jelle""" E•prtn (A. Crtlt l Oltmo"lt Pict IG. Holl) AndY1 T••1>11<I c•. McCllmtnll MY Orllla~ fJ, ll11lltv\
l'll~nl• IY•tl !J. C•l"fl lllfTH llACI! -Ont mile. Trfll All
IV"-1· noro.wl""'' uooo In nn.1•n '"" l>Orie1 lo be c!tlmM for uaoo Pu•st
1.1,0tl. E1ttllt tJ. ll•ilt¥1 Muroo H~novfr CJ. O'llrlt1>\ Ktlly'1 Mell IL 01u!to"I Armbro lnvlcta (T. 81rtontl S!rloT1> fR. Wllll1m1l Gam1 S••oon (8, Moo! Nigh! Wiie~ 4J. McG•t,orl llt•PI (J, Wllll8m•l llVlltNTH RACE -Ont mil t Trol, AU •g••· non·wln111r u o.OO!I 1t11-11n. Al10 .,llolblt t1or1t1 !II bt c!11,...M lor sn.ooo co"". l"urst 1S50ll. Afl<lv1 5p1t<11r (II . McCllmt"ll Our Rottr jl . L1Cos1t) TtrDllrl Ptll (J. Drn•ld lndl11 \/11 (P, llocc~lo) lltktr S!rttl (A, Wlnotr) Lumt..r Sen U , Crtnt Gun\mlllO ~O. Atli rrman1
11.000
lltlONTH •AC:llt -Ollt mitt. Peet. (lalmlnt, All 0111. Purse 1&100. TOI'> cl1lmln1 P•k t 11•,0tlO. Glowlno u. A. lltnnettl ll.000 ltrrv Tlmt IL l1Co1!•) 10.000 110 Bo A1nvtr (A, ll1houll'o) 11.eoo 111' 01 Gold IM. J-•) 1).150
llt~ Ao!lOI (II. Wlll11m1) 14.•0tl luck Ou Jour IG, IC•1m1ltrl ll.000 Lincol n Lind ll•ooll (IC. Tll!Hrl 11.000
N1'~TH llACl -Ont mll1 Pict . Cl1lml•1. All 10•1. l'ur1t 14500. lllll c!t lmlnt or!ct t 11CICI. S1no!r1 Kev IG. ll1r~ntr) lloo! \/ AOiOI (0 , M1voo:k 1) Mr, J•<• 1l. 01Ullonl Fr11•d• Outrry PC litlllr) Grind ~rl!Ok1 IJ. Volltrlll AndY• M~rt !M. G•tnl•rt f n<OU"ltr fO. CrOl>k l GrltCIOt• Alllol (G. l0~9fll
Racing
Results
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STANFORD'S ROSCOE TANNER SCRAMBLES FOR A SHOT.
Area Prep
Swimming
Honor Roll
Fountain Valle v and Corona
det Mar S\o\'immers dominate
the Orange Coast area swim
honor roll as compiled by the
DAILY PILOT.
The honor roll Is a com-
pilation of best winning times
in dual meets and recorded
times in prep invitati<>nals 11nd
if points were accorded on a
dual meet ba sis 1 with no div-
ing ) it woul d be a slandorr
betwE'en the two Irvine League
powers with Hun tington Beach
a notch back.
Fountain Valley's J a c k
Babashoff holds a pai r of first
place positions in the 200 free
(a CIF leading l :45.41 and the
ifOO free (3:44:4L Mate Scott
Shelton's second in the 100
S ta11ford Net Team
Dazzles Area Rivals
The power or Pac-8 tennis provided the competition and
and Stanford in particular wa s it went.down to the tie breaker
displayed at Park Newport in in the third set before the
Newport Beach Sundav before former won out. 6-3. 5-7, 7~.
an estimated 800 onl~kers. Other singles winners for
The Stanford varsity turned .. coach Dick Gould's Stanford
away t~e challenge of notable ,Frew included Chip and Rick
pro_fess1?nals from ~uthE'rn Fisher. Chico 11agE'y, Paul C~hr.orn1a a~d ~l umn1 in con· Sidone and Jim Delaney.
v1nc1ng fa shion 1n Sunday's ex-hibition. ~1rigey. a former La Jolla
Stanford singles standouts High blue chipper a ~d . •
were victorious in six or eight men:iber of the 1971 1un1or
matches, led bv the nation's Davis Cup .team. worked over
No. 1 ;:imRteur 'men's player Jacque Gr1gry, 7-6, 6·3.
Roscoe Tanner. ' Delaney, who with Chip
The 2a-vear-old Tann e r FishE'r form the "current na·
disposed o"r Alex Olmedo 6-1 tional junior doubles cham.
6-2: and then teamed 'v.·it h pion.ship team. defeated Sandy
former Newport Harbor Hig h Walker, 7-5, 6--0.
and Stanford basketball star Chip and older brother Rick
George Yardley for a doubles F!sher won in straigh_t iets
conquest. with Chip besting Bill Smith,
Olmedo and Jon Douglas 6-2. 6-1 ; a'nd Rick did in Hugh
Stewa rt, 6-3. 6-4.
lut.1~11. April ll, 1'72 U ILY PI LOT :llJ
Portland's Pic k
Bein gN BA'sNo. l
Surprises Martin
CHICAGO IAP I -C~•go
Loyol11 '!11 URut Marlin. tht
N11tlon11l 8Askttbal1 Associa·
tlon·s No. I dr11ft choict,
played ror a los ing colleiz;e
trarn but i5 lined up !oday
"''ilh 1 "'"inning pro nef!:o lialor.
The S-10 i'i1artin, "''ho held
hiti O\vn 1n colle51e play ai;:a ins1
UCl.A '5 heralded Bill \\'11l1on.
Wit~ pic kt'd first in fhl' NBA ·s
dr11rt i\londay by thr Portl and
Tr11ilBlazl!:rS .
Also stlrcted rec rntly 11s thf'
lop l'h01N' 1n lhP rival
Arnprican Raskr1b:11! A:H•Ol'111·
lion by the Dallas Chapparals,
M11rtin said he k h:aving his
pro <'Ontracl up to Arthur
Morse, a sporl~\vise ChiC'ago
a ttorney.
"Being pi«ked No. J in rhp
NBA makes me feel vrrv
good. I oe\•er did th ink ;,
v.·ould ha ppen to me." sa1rl
jumping.jack center Martio ,
''but it's all up to ritr ~1orsr
\\'hether I pla y in 1he NBA· ·or
ABA "
i'i1orse. v.·ho runs Lo\~ola's
Chicago Sta~ium co I i t g e
doublt-header program t n
b1'1 sketba11 , has SE'T\Pt.d as
al!;r nl far such past col1<'f!:e
superstars a.~ Dick Butkus,
Cazzie Russell, and J 1 n1
(;r:ibowski.
And besides ,\larlin in .\1on·
day's NBA draft, Morse also is
negotiating for the No. 3 pick,
Houston's Dwight D 11 v is
(Cleveland Cav aliers) No _ s
choice. Ore~on S1111e ·~ Frrd
Royd • Philade:lphia 76rrs 1. and
No. 8 se l er tion. Sout h
Carolina 's Tom Riker \NP\V
York Knit ks ).
Regarding Martin. v.· h o
a veraged 19.$ poinl~ la st
seaS()n for LOyola in an 8-1 •
season and capped a school
career rebound record w i t h
1.062 total. ~iorse hinted the
22-ycar-old star's services 1vill
go to lhe highest bidder
bet\\•een Portland and Dallas.
f\lorse. v.•ho steered RussPll,
All-American Michi&an cager
lo a lhree-year contract in ex-
cess of $3.'>0,000, s A i d
preliminary offers have been
made by both Portland and
Dallas.
Area Girls
Nab Even ts
"The offer from Portland
exceeds 1 h'" Dallas b I d
subs1antially." iiaid Morse .
Clull•llv.('lwll ll••tkllow• lor tllf If
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("'"0'•· $1crl'd llttfl G•e' kMI•. \Yr•I~,. Anov D•"""· Seu!/< Al•O•m•
S1t1t ~~"" Colll•I. ll rO(k9ft•l S11•0. Cltvtl•"' Ow•tM D1vl1, Hou1t1n S!OVf H1w11.
""'"'"''""· w 1 "• $••mlont~nw•~!. Vi+llo\Ov• {•m (••'I. UC "lvo••ltt, '""' "••ktr, l(ffl!uc•• S ! t v 1 O•v•o1on Wtll T,,., 51.010 ll oq•r
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Tfnn l'l"ni• "'"''· ""'"""' V<!OJ"'· 11,,,.,11 GoPtl•n. J•'''"" 'ltl• 1,1,11
~·~n•Q• Ad1ori• Al Yllcn •••• Lou!1vrllf,
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.... 11 ... •l•lll• Frtd 9o¥d, Or""" Slo1•. Ch11ll1t TIOarp1. llfll01•tn. M1r1ll1!! Wlnttlt. Nl111r1. Jo. 8yn11. Ark1n111 ALM. John Glover. Wiit•. Cufll1 Prl lclltdd,
$! Av1u1tlnt. Jim ICo•• ll0<kllV'"·
"od M1.11r1y, lo• Ant•I .. S•olt G1r• Wilton. W11c11A1I•. Mllwtul•• Ruu tll L1ot, Ma•11>1ll JuUu• £•vln1, "\•.,•cho••lh.-(11uc• T.,rv, 1,,,.,, ll••<ll Sl1l1. G"f!rto A~I"''· G1rdn••· Wtl)b Art WIOl!t, Gtor111own. D (
!Iii "" H1rrh. w+c11ht S!•to Mick•• Oovl•, Ou<lut•n• (h••l•) l(lrll•""• Cto•ne• !ltll. Jim lllOlllO~, llt ll ~'""· Jol!V S..lt M, S1n!1 Clttl,
Ht111!8~ Jolln Gl1111lll. U. el l'•c•••f E•h~ McWll1i.,1'1, Lono lletU. St11• W1I llflolllns..,.. Wt1! Vlr1!1>l1, J1mt1 Sii•" St•lll>•• "· Au'"" Mlkt c~rn,,s. S••" II• Miko J11c:k1on. Loi An1tlt1 St~tt. 1-<e•r'I Htrrll, Auburn, .>
Allt~lt S!ovP lltt<f V, lul'I •••V" lllttf, """''*°"· llClll l.•<~•Y. M•reut"•· ll•ntlY IC llOll. M•,,1'1•11 11111, Plt''-0.1roil, Dtct• Evt1>s. llu111, Ll"f Stror•tr. Mor111ouoe. Jim Cltno"" l ul••· .. " ........ Tom l'•tltr1on. Ou1cr1ill St•I•. ICtV•ll Porl1<. U. Frtncl•. I'•. Al S•~••· LOYl<l1n1 S1tl1, W11l1r Jon11, L""• l1l1nd. Wt'lnt DUi.rd, r 1 • ! • r "' MIU.l11n. Mtrwln ll rown. J1ck'°" S!tlt. Jim FIO•d, SIOIW, ll ut ... rl llrffdhWi, (lgl1ll00f'pt, Wiii Leftll\o $oulnw111••• louhl1n1. •••lilt llud Sllllwortll, IC1n111. Jct!• Wrl110t. lndl 1<11, lrl1 11 Taylor, l"•l11C1t°". Jjnoi Cr1!110ten, Cel•••dcl. Jet M11c:k1v, Sriullltt~ C1lltornl1, G••J l•dd, Stll·
110. llen Tl'IOm11, l.eul1vlllt, J1•rv Dunn. W11ltr• IC tl'lluc•v. WI r 1 v Slcudtmltt, l'MH11nd Sttll. Owltl<I HolllcltJ, H1w~ll. D111 SI t WI r I• W11hl•irtoo\ St111.
I Ntw ·'rtr• Nation• oufOJOr r e c 0 r d Tom ltlk1r, Soutn C1ralon1. ,1.n•l•y holder Kim Altlesey of Cosla t•<11tt. c11l•c•nl8. He111v llll)bv. UCL"· 8(11:1 ,en!, Purdw G••• Cltuu. St, Mesa placed first in the long Jl>l'ln'•· H.Y. Tr1c1v t ritu<••· L•t•v•1-jump In the Lonn Beach ••. Tom Ct1r<11, OIOla u. Tom suui.,.,. I' FordlOllA'I. 1111<11!. G1,,1tr, M1.,,,..1t1n. Comet.11' Eighth Invitational G•"-" 1111•
l" 4111 ... 11111; H••-• 111w1t1 brea5t (1:05.5) and 200 in-
~"::~·•"'~~!, 1• dividual medley (2:08.7) pro--Area Sports
Calendar
T • k Me l Sund 1!111 C ... mbtrl1I•. Horlh C1rell•1. Sidone "·hipped GIJ Shea, g.. r c ' ay. Jo11n TK-1. uc.s ... 11 ll1•b•••, • 1 • •o h'I G G 1-Miss Altlesey, a studenl at '"''''' 0uot••· w.,,,1n11on. H•~·· ,.,11,T 11.-cr -o ... mu•. "•c•. vides the necessary depth to M•ldtn J Y••• e1c11 1nd ul'IM•. Pu"• lie Corona . IXIOO. rn Andy'1 Ooudl• 1Gr1nl••> 1 . .0 s.M J.6tl ....... ron~ del Mar's Bruce 1111c• w~. tll•mbu•11 •.-ID J.IO Krumpholz is tops in the 50 Lu;:;~,N~~~11:~~Jr.l J.'° and 100 frees !22.5 and •9.6J
Scr1tchl'd -Ar.iv1111 •nd c1n11 and the Sea Kings' 400 free CIOltl, W.OneM11y {A•r. \I} It llti1rl1 l·AllllY'I Dtubl9 & '·l11Ck ri!!ay tram /3:24.7) boasts tbe ll11ebt ll -$1, Anl,_y t! Mii•• Ot1 w.,, 11141 ISJ,'41, individual total. IJ;Ui. Sou'"''" c1u1or•I• Ccl!eo• " IECONO llACI' -0... milt. l'llct. Cll1om1n !?:JOI.
All 11e1. Purse llSOO, A Gol11 -1 UC Irvine 11 Ctl S!ltt flM l1ult F ~rr !llt•k•e•I •.IO n.IO 1.60 Or•not coiit V:::~'"iw/m "°"°' roll "'" 11 1 P.m. G lloo fSl v>ulkl lJ,oll) t . .O b111ed on wlnn i1>0 tlm•• o '"•I m•••• G•"l))•••I<• ' o I ' ' •.. ,,,., <••ol <••-•••I '·" _ _. u -n1 t,... • O•Ol>I del u " "'"'re-corded 11mes In lnvl!11/on1h. r11r . n!rn!n)lt!r I! Sonora lbol~ 11 Time -7.0I lOO Mtdl tV R1l1y-1. M1rl111 l:fl.t: :l5l, Scralchtd -Dl1tn()flt1 Sont. 1. Cos!• Mt•• l:fo,1, 3. Coro"• del 13~w~mrnl"" -u .. 1voriltv 1 1 El Dcrido ci!~~~. :1~~:,1.-Pu~;,• 1,::~· TreJ. Mir 1:<6.7. .IS. 'OO Free -1. Jtck BlbtJIOofl /FOUll· Tll~r1d1y IAtr. U) Fl11ny Tru1ir t1ln Vtllty l 1:45.•; J, l(ovln Aiht Ttlltk -MtAnoll1 e! Corori1 del IOt1omt•. 1) !0 s -ID l 60 Mt•. l cl Al1m!to1 It Eo!l$01> $1, , <WI 1 · · · INewoortl \'°'·~i 3. Sttvt M1rron V11lltv al E1l11nc11. Cotti Mt.I •I rr1n rit f,.1(1 J.CI C11111 Mt» l::MJ.0. l=o1mt1I~ V1llff. liUntl•o!on lle•clO 11 C J'1 H1w1 IL tntl ),to 100 Ind Mec!lty -I. City EvinJ S111!1 Ant, M1rl1>1 11 l o.>r1. NtWPOtl Timi -1ot. , IHunrlna1011 Betehl l:!t.0: 1. sc.,n Al W11tmln1ttr, Mtltr Del ff Al11\cp Sc•1khtd -Suortmt Mir. Sllt!lon !Fountain \'tl!t•I t ;U .7: J. Ami t. Si n Cle....,nle 11 Ml••IOI> \/ltlo. l"OUllTM illlt,Cllt -Ont mllt, Pt<t. MlrrY Ptlmtr (Co!Ml 1:09.1. l•gunf lltlCh ti Ulllvtril!, (Ill ti Clt!mln•. lt,lt 1011. Pur1t UGOll. 5D Fret -l. I'~! l(rumollcl1 3;15). " 5 '' ICdMl n .s: '· ltrel Im orll'Mltr /Sen 1 lorrn ovd) 7'.-ID t.M 1,llo Cltmtnltl Ind City Ev1111 1Hu"lf"9!0n ll•iebtll -Le' Amloo1 t! Ltount ll 1"A1l1 Sco11 T111 IM1yn1rdl J.IO J.IO llearh) t~.l. lle1ch IJ:IJI. 5oul~W~$ltr" II S•o!· JUJI (Upper IMtvcc;ksl 4.40 IOtl Fly -I. City Ev1n1 IHu,,llngt"" dltll.tct 11:l0l. ~~':'.~ch;,o1·~: 111111., SlOO"mcloud. llt1clll 5).1; ). ICtvfn AJ/'lt {Ntwportl IJ~1J"(',n•tlla -N1-1 ti \/tltncl1
'
ll.I; J, llrlKI l<rumOl>Dlf ICdMl U-• l'rld1, IAtr. UI IFTH •ACllt -Otlt milt. Ttot, 100 Frtt -I. 8ruct ICrumol>Olt llt•ebtll -Co1t1 M111 11 c0,..,.1 dtl Corodlllontd. 1 Yttr cld1 Ind lmdt•. fCdMI '9 .• ; 1. Jtck ll1b11/IQll IFou11-Mir, M119noll1 11 l!o!llo(lfl, EiUllCll •t Pur11 Sr.IOe. 11!• \/tlltYI It.I; J. llm $orlnv1r !Stn LM Al1mlto<. SA VIiify ,r Fl!Untt!• 0.1trl Sttr IOt•nls\ it.ttl J.IO J.ID Cl•me,,tel 50.f. V1111,..-. Hu•ll11<1ton 8tach ,, Wtiltrn 51r1 l int Hil'ICIVtr !O'llr!t•) J.M 1.IO •Otl Free -1 J1ck lltb11hcll (Foun-M1rlri1 ti Ntwaorf. Al>tl\.f(,... 11 0....111911 Cite.Ir (G lltro!OI •. -!tin Vtlltvl J:u ,11 1. ICtvln "'"' w, f)1 mlnl!tt, Footl\UI II M1111r Vlelo ...-{NtWPOl"i ) l:U.~; l. Cl•• Ev1n1 )Hun. 1111 Cltm•ol• < £> "°" E ' Tlmt -).Of lfS. ¥ 1 n1, Dortdo No .K••lthe1. 11";'do01111~·,•,ch~J:S1 .. ol,,,, Ol•••••m•• I! Unl..-.rsl!v !Ill II J:IS!. Ll>S Al!Otl•J !. It Goldt>n WHI. 51nl~ Ant II Orll'Mlt SIXTH llACI' -Ont mi1•. P1c1. IEt111nd11l 5,.0: 2. Cl1y l!v1n1 INun-Coar;I. UC trvll\t 111 U of Ntvlldl fl tl Condlllon-ed Ill 1011. Pu"t 11IOll. l!notoo lltichl St.J; J. 11 , u c 1 \leot1! 1•11 111 ''lOl. 5Uvtr l ull tr /Collb\ IG.to 1.'° •.DO 1Cru11111holr ICdMl St 1. Ttn nl1 -CotOllll dtl M1r t i Co1t11 Armbro J 1~lc:• !ll1ll1y) I0.00 • 7(1 100 11•1151 -1. Mlltt V1rwood l(Mll M•••· Edison ,, M1111>oli11, lei Itron II. fD1ull01>I f.M Mas1l 1:01.1; !. Scott sr.e11on /!!oun-,O,tomllo1 •/ E1t1111:lt. Fcunr~I• \/11lltv Tlmt _ J.OI. t1 lri \/1lltvl 1:05,$: J, S!tvt ~D(lfllfllt It SA V1l 1y, Wtller• 111 Huntlnqtcn
.'
''''"'' _ 0,, •• '"'"''''· IC,.•11 Mrs/I \ l:GS.7. ~etch. New110r! •! M ~, 1,. 1 , "" •Otl Fret ll:t!I' -I, Ceront 0•1 M•r Wt1lmfn'''' •I '" 0 I Ml I VI I ,, l•Kll 4-SH~•r l ulltr. l·•rm••• • f m. II Ml '"
J 3;'4 1; 1. Fou"te!n Vllllt• l:Jf.01 Cos!• Ill FootlOlll, El Moo!en11 II 51,. 1nl<•• ••Ill S:Uf.Jt. Mii! ):J0,1. Cltm lnle. Unlvtrtltv 11 El Otl'tdc (ti! llltVlltNTN •ACI -011<! milt. P1c1. •I l;U1. Galdtfl W11! 1! E1ti! Loo
,, ""II, o-: w le ary ros I-Or "--I 111cvn, Loul1v1n, wm11"' '••nt11"" mon d and Sandy Mayer lost to ange \.AUISt Col ege, won •u•du1. John aurk•. Si n Fr1n<IKa.
Gary Johnso n 1 •~. 6-7 1 and l'l'ilh a jump of 19-7 while com-11111 ouev. c1111o;~·~"
Dick Leach (3-6, 2·6). peting against women from l"•ul W••'""-•1. *'1~•·• c11uor'll1.
0 h track clubs in California, 0e .. n11 wu,ci•. Norin c .. on ... W•~n• I er doubles play !Stanford 11r1 11111c:, Mlc11!1•n Nt1• s1'""""'• players and pros were teamed t.ri10na and Washington . L""• A•Wi s1111. 11,v... At1rl•n, .Jan Svendsen, UCl physical Devldi.on. Dou• Hok omb. Mem~1111 with Stanford alumni results : s1111, w.u, wrl•M. PMC co11~~1. Johnson-Daley d e f e a t e d education instructor was first s1iv• p.,,,1,, Nor1r. C••oll••. s1r1t in the shot with a throw of 4$-McC1rn1w . 0111 Rob••'•· M•rk w1~11r, Groslimond-Jenkins, 6-l, 6-8, 6-Dlllo sttit. M1r1w Hu"'· "'"'°"·
J: Chip Fisher • McWhirter 9·T k' th' d 1 . 11111p11 SlmP;~'.''~1(10!••• ""''· pinned Mayer-Dean , 6-•. 6-3: a ing Jr pace in the Fr•nk llUIHIL Ottrolt. (lluck Jur11,
S j d 0 n e . ea um an nipped high jump in the girls' 14-17 W•ll•••••· Ttd M1r11n1u•. s1. ,,,,, ... div ision with a 14·•1n was N.J. Ro11..W. G•"•"· Fle•ld1 st1••. Shepherd -Wat son. 1-5 7~: Ml•• strw•••· s.n11 c11r1. P1u1 End•r.
Walker-Inch rallied lo beRt Kathy Noon, daughter of the F••1"0 s1111. c1v1n ,,,d.,••n. v111,,, Golden West track coach Tom r11v s•~1t. 111 11p11 Mcu•to ... W•~• Te••• Delancy-Douglas, 5-7, 7-5, 6-1 : N Sh 1111t. etiuck Ttwler. Wts• llnt•h. n R h b oon. e also participated on "'' •n••"• ick Fisher • e n or g lhe. Orang~ Coast Girls Track Tr1vl• Gr~nt, 1C11>1uc•v s11t•. 1 ...... over .Johnson-Oranges, 6-3. g.. l'r1c1. Lou11v111t. P1u1 sr11v•ll. A •lzo~•
3: and Leach-Stellar outlasted Clu b medley relay team ,•:,•:•,· .• ~~· ... :;!~.'"',".'"•"··,,.:..1.'",m,~ which took third place. ' •·· M ·~·· ...
Sidone-Pereira, •·6. 6-3. 5-1 . :l~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;';;m;-;;•··•;•;•;";";·;;;;:i~ The exhibition wrapped up
weekend action fo r Sta nford
which sa w it split with USC
and UCLA in P11c-8 play. 1
Friday it was a 5-4 win for
Stanford at UCLA and Satur-
day it was host USC prevail·
ing . 5-4.
Marina La ud s
Cage Cha mp s
PAYS
1 3 PtrAnnum ~ O Paid annually
Cl1!mf111. 411 At••· l'u•J.t 1400tl. TIOt A,,.,r!t1 111, lord Dt1n-A111111fm. Tr11ck -Ml. SAC 11 Orlnljt! Co••! Marina High's suns e I ?o•ce,11~''1' ,1w,uu1m11 '·'° l.llO J.llO New TiJ le r Boss ~~/~, Go•c1~';o1.w''~•d'J1eb~::' L:; League championship basket-'"deposits of $1 D0,000 for 1 ono yoor term. .. nc ... o" w "''') t.OO •.llO 511Ulhll(t''''n !2::JCIJ, L1gu,.. II••'" M111 Mt•dDW o 11-11 cc"'' 1.H Trootiv' Mttt 1,1 ball team will be honored with Tim., -' ),at. John Murlo was named Swimm!"" -~u .. 111 L•~ou~ or111m1 a t d ba I Mo"'''°'"· 't I I 41 Mar1,,1 !1!. L•ou"• 8,,,11 •• El spor s awar s nque \Vhat is more important to the drag racing fan. the car or 110HTH 11tAc1 -one ,...u,, I"•••. varsi Y ootba 1 coach at Do••oo un1v1ri11v •• II••• cb!rt" 11 tonight in the school cafeteria . c11;m1.,., All 1111. Puri'. NOtlO. Tl'I• Tustin liigh Monday night the .>:tsi. r-h J' s h • V'k 3 PtrAnnum O Paid quart~1ly the driver? w111 w1111t1•r Llon• c•ub. Ci¥m•11tlf1 -L4 Tr1n1 lK~ 11 U1ac tm lep ens 1 es
. ''From our polnl of view." Cemy said, ''lht: looks of the car 11•11 Timmi !Miii"> 11.10 1.tt1 1.tt1 DAILY PILOT has learned ex-G"J!Tt" !"~','•~~· cw,t Y• S•nt• "'"" ~' swept to lhe 1t:af!:ue cham-
k I W · •• h' h 7 lluddY Tlmt CWll!ltm11 ),)0 2.to CJUSIVely. Ir</"' Coat) CC (l::JCll. LA H•rllllr 11 ' h' are definitely whal roa es us popu ar. e run 1n u1e 1g l1,1or cr ... k t1.on1e1 1.. , • God111 w,,,_ c11ru, 11 s1c:101tb•<~. uc. p1oos IP Wtl h ~ ll·I mark
second br11ckel and hit lliO mlle.'I an hour. and thal just isn't as !';::,~1:~1.'11· ~ 'Murl(I, an assistant t'o ~---rank ir,'~, f!11 ~~11 ;"!'-'''r" " WJi'-1• 11nd a d v a n c e d to the Cl1'"'
h h ( d lh ( I d I Dorelli at Los AlamitO!, takes s11V1"d1w 1A1r ui II ball gpectacular 115 v.· at I e unny cars an e lie rags ers are NINTH 11&ct -one m111. P•c•. 1 s"''"'mh•o _ Su•••• i.f•ou• 1,n1,, 11 vo ey tea m undefe.11ted
d . t111m1n1. •11 •m. l"ur11 •tOOD. over or George Allen, who M1r1111 tu, cr•stvl•w LtolQut ~,,11,...1 education instnu.ior was first 01ng. Henry T 1M111..,.--u.to 11 ,ot 1.111 resinned after a 10-year term. 1"'1 11..,11 ,, M1t111t11 vr110 111r11Jm1 1t
"We have a junior gas associa tion that runs mostly at the Diii~ D1 \/1i 1a.111v1 1.M1 1.001. __ ~·-----...C'-------·~·~·~m:·c·~"~"'~"~"c'~·~m'.'.':'.·'c· -----~lon~g'....'j'.:u~m::;Pc_''.:":.._:l~he:_:g~l~r::s~'....:.11:·:17'..
I d • W LlncolM J11mlt lW11H1m1} SOD
'off tracks.· "''here the big. ast cars on t 10. e can 't be ex· Tlm• _ 1.116 tis. r-----,..~~,_~,-,------------------...... ---.
pectcd"'"'" imp""
1
" .. ih\~•Yii';;:"·;;:" =====~:::":::·~:.:::;'\:';;;;;'·,_::::"";;:;"::;;:T·~~· AMERICA'$ Na. 1 RECREATIONAL EXPOSlnON
F ish Re port Ifs 1111
1ttfttt Tilllf
To Giw-A
Stilto W1 ft// ..... ..... -ttndl.
II llU ot M•T 11• .. f fff-
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All ti"""" t -""" ,,.. .. .,..'ti .,_..., .... ·---·-· SEIKO mo.
llOW :'.': .... ,.
& compounded daily.
on dfl'~tl tf Ss,• or '"°" minimam tmn two 'fll" "'
FOURTEE N OFFICES TO SE RVE YOU IN
Arctdlll
h NG-•c • ..,.,.,.
L• C"""'8
l •A-121 .. ..,., ...
*OPEN NIGHT & DAY
and-Saturdays
• Cell (213 f9 23 -9601 •
or,.. tho wllito pogos . .
for yex1r ,...t office
ASSETS OVER $315 MILLION
li Yttrt ft•••lt•Ct
..... l'lltiT & ·~· •Wt1TWdT111 tlAClll -·" •111u1
JM.Mii SI M
N1w LOS ANGELES
CONVENTION-EXHIBITION CENTfR --wmun2r.•.-W1UOllSU'll0t!I
I •
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. .
.Z;f DAILY PILOT S Turlday. Ap,11 11, 1972 -~·yr=:'.om~·~Au=to~;;;;;O;;;V;;;E;;;R~T-H_E_C-·O_U_N_T_E_R_,
Can Be
A Steal
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(714) 547.7777 121i1 ''°'"',
COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST
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Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st
Trading Whittles
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Marl{et Advru1ce
NEW YORK I ~Pl -Blue chip stock pri re•
drifted marginally back and forth throughout most
or the session then sank 1n later act1v1ty 1n Mon
days acti'e trading
Advances had Jed decli nes nn lhe Ne'' York
Sloc k hthange by a health y margin throughout
most of fhe session .. but by the close they \\ere run n1ng neck and neck
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IM1 I Mltll ltw Clew Cllt.
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Complete Closing Prices-An1erican Stoel\. Excha11ge Li st
Nim• I Ulllw Como! R 'r ( Con•
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Ne1c Vork Sales Volume
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(PHii l '" Mith low CloJI Chi
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
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JJ DAIW PILOT Tutsd.l.Y, April 11. l97l
son.SELL SAM by Marvin Myers
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'! Slff'O>f JOO RUN INTO A WT OF JfRKS lv'HO
(AA1T /<W:E DEC ISIOl"j$.1"
Summer Cited
Camp Interests
-
/_ Oppose 'All-year'
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c:-. ..... SdtMi Mtllltw S.Nlc.
WAllAN, Mou. -One of
the newer ideas in education,
up fOr discussion in many
communities, is year-tound
ICbOoling,: sometimes known
as ·Ute extended· school year
(ESY).
The' plan has both strone
support and strong opposi tion.
Among those ca'm paigning
againlt the ESY are a
determined group of summer-
Camp. owners and operators.
More than 100 have banded
together to organize the Na-
tional C 1 m p l n g Education
C<>mmiltee (~OEC) w i I h
headquantn in New York.
,Far from betng ·an isolated
vie,,.po!nt. the NCEC position.
appears to enjoy overwhelm~ tng support among people
auociated with o r g 1 n i i e d
camping. Jn a · nationwide
1urvey lty the Am~ican Camp-
ing Asaoclation . twQ-thirds of tho~ reapo'.nding o p p o s e d
yul'-round scOOoling.
0 The whole emph~sis in the
drive for the ESY is to save
mone)', not whlt;s 1best for
·childre.n ,*f charges Or. Joel W.
Bloom, • member of· the com-
mittee's board ~. ~ec:tor of
Clmp Powt)atan lq: flaine.
"'lbe argum~,.Clf cos ts Is
fat11cious," Dr. tJoom con-
tends. "It divlrls attentio n
from the need lo ·improve the
quality of education. Camps
can help meet tha.t need in
terms or outdoor education
and child development."
The ESY plan most com-
monly proposed is known as
"4S-15." meaning a 4~ay
(nineweek) stretch of classes,
than standing idle in summer,
proponents of the ESY assert
that new building could be
avoided . This is the basis or
the contention that the ESY
would result in substantial ·'. savings.
·.Dr. Bloom diSagrees that
ove rall .econqrriy can b t
achiexed thiS ;way.
"You may eliminate the one-
time cost of putting tip a
buildjng." he comments, "but
the wear and . tear on all
fa cilities is greater during a
full year. And you have to pay
certain .personnel a 12-month
salary, r1,1n buses throughout
the year, and install air-con·
ditioning in most schools.
"So where's the saving?" he
asks.
·. The NC.EC also sees year-
round schools working a
hardship on fa milies:
-Parents with children on
different 45--15 schedules wou'ld hav~ difficulty making family
vacati on plans ..
....,. Families .would be unable
to take .long Vips together. or
send their children to summer
re:;ident .camps ..
-Working. rriothers might
be unable to adjust their vaca·
lions to their children 's. four
sca{tered vacation periOcls.
One-fourth of school
children would be out of school
at any time, without family or
commllnity program s o r
facilities to offer supervised
and const ructive activity for
them.
,.
For ·the · Record
Dissoluti ons
Of Marriage
ll'lltd A•ril l > V!1Ut1r11, Miry Elltn 1nd 'll'i11man OT!o. lmQCJene Ind RI• l. Cocptr, Chtls E . .Ind Ktnntlh O. Pl'{lVtf'l(,fltr . lt11¥ L.oul~t t nd 11.t vmlMMI J~ . ' Sl1nk11d, Ctl.lrlotl1 It. tnd Ell WtllOI\
Schrillll.r Oorofl!r. P. t nd 11.udoll h H. l'I .. APrH 4 !leni1mrn, G1r1111 Frt nlt i nd l onfl1
IVOflt Hensll'I. Elvlt Ind Otvld Lt~ 61s~ln, 61Ult Slit t nd Sidney S1muel1 Germ•ln. Luc lllt tnd Allrfod Eu•tnt smun. A1ne1 M1y tnd Htnd1ri.on "~' MJs-r. G~u•n J. •nd ltlcht rll Arlin Ptt1nl1191on. 11.0t>trt W. 1nll Jt tnne J,
Htll. Tr1vl1 1nd Ju111111 C. · Sklnr-r., EdYlht M. 1nd Ktnrltlh L. M~S.,.1ln, H1rbtrl Leon 111d DorotM• Ellen P1vton, M1rlor1, u 1cl Lto C. Sessler, Btlt\I If. t n.d Tad E1rl Poort. Rot>trl W. Ind IOllllie J. Gtrrlng1r, Debort h $. Ind Gtrry G.
V111 Buren, Ell§e<M ltl I nd Wilm•
S11~btllon1, M1rv Louise 111C1 Mlcti.111 • • ""nen, J~n M. 1nd W1ne11n P, P.~1 f£r+t~~1&c1~9o'l~'' oel'tlEc11s lf:nlwed M1rdl '1 Prot,er, Jutnllt t nd John K. Re.c:rar, Ktren.i:.t Ind ltlcll.trd LH Dimon, Juli• Ann t nd Jolln WllUt m Frtnlcse, Vlr1rn11 LH t nd Rldl1rd Alt•1ndtr Frtldui.n 1-towtrd I. 111(1 Chr1111na E. Gr11'.tm, ldw1rcl L. t lld Mi r 0!'11 J.
T1n1k1, Ecln• C. Ind Mlchlo -Blck11er1 Jcvtnt t nd Si1v1n l rt dttv H•••ira, Rt9rooncl Le...ls 1nd Dolores Cornne c~. Elthw ' •ncl Atfrtd Gl1n
H011,111:10n, suun Ann t nd E1r.1t Allori Chro1lclltrs, P1rrrc l1 L. ind W1U1r K, 11.obtrtJ Lindt 0. t nd P1ul .E. 01v/1, i!i1r!Mr1 M. t nd C11trl1~ W., Jr.
81ktr, lntc .. AU1n •nd Vk k!t Evelyn Hudson. Rcn1!e1 Lee encl Lindt LH Ubl, Anne M. and Slep~1n P. Molt, Caroll .... ll'lcl Rlc~•rd A. WiltltmlOfl, ltobtrl Jlmll t nd l 1sU1 Rove Monal!ln, lltlrkl Jovce t nd H1rvn Allred Etstes. Jolln F. Ind Gllndl M. Pre1ltY. Sh1rol'I l l"d Pres L'9 Dolan., A{ll» A. t nd ,Pt lrfck J.
Wolflll(ltr, L1m1r 5. t lld E llt L.
Am4r. ~..._.w11111m 1nc:r f •rO!t Fr;:~1n11, '"''ti Eltlnt i nd 1rrY ltet1·
T1noes. P11rlcJ.1 A. tnd Gl1t1n A. ThcmPJoDn, Sonnie J . Ind JOH1>1'1 M. W111non. PtllJ' L11 I nd J::rv Htll Cunnlngh1m1 '1nvc1 L. I Thomt1 J, ltlggi. Oenr1 1 . t nd Ter111 A. NNI, P1ulln1 t nd Rcblrl
L1n11t1v. C. l~f:::J• i.:r.i'';1 Su utonnl'
C~ur<.h &lll'f'l J. Ind L.on1rll F. L1Khenb111, 1chlen1 Suun 1 n 11 Freclerkk Wal11m OUJnn, Er11111 E1c111ntt t nd 11:111
FIO!'ll
Levv,.Shl'!l AM •nd 51dl!IY RotH'Kht. oblrf F. t nd Andre• Lvnn Stecklllr'l J Ann K. i ncl El.lllM f . Allred. St ndr• Je1n t nd 51m11el Elvyn 81nutlo1, Llllelt M1rl1 I nd Joi.epll
NJ!.~/th, Ptmt 1t 0. I ncl J111M1!1 G. Zerbe, Lotll1r Otto t l'lcl s10on11 ~''MeneleMt ll, JoMph D. Ind 5rwrcn L~
Brawn] Con1fl n(.1 LlneM1 t nd Tllom11 Cr~ij,,~· Sherlin L~ t nd K'n111th • Elw.,.11 Thu(klll, Tllcn'lll Rey t ncl Andrtl
ltt Vt Vootll'lll Edvflle r;. Incl If_,, w. fi:<1Hii, 11nor1 A. 1ne1 Simuel '-~•k, John Wlltltm t ncl Siiiy Wrltdln
Sl(111s, JtcciueUnt 8. Ind Lt rrY 0. Tunsllll, Mtrllyn M1rlt t /111 Oennll
GO!'don
Widow Sues
Bus Lines
In Dea ih
SAN r RANCISCO (AP) -A
Fresno widow whose husband
was put off a,.Greyhound bus
in the desert and · later killed
by an auto has filed a $2S0,000
wrongful death s:uit here.
The lawsuit.. filed l n
Su perio r Court. by Arlene
Carson.. contends the bU!
driver knew LeRoy Carson, 41,
"was under the 'influence of
intoxica'ting liquor and was
then in a menta lly and
physically irresponsible con·
dition and incapable of.caring
for himself."
Driver Don Ames p u ~
Carson off the Greyhound bus
July I, 1971, on Interstate 40 in
the Mojave Desert, 36 miles
east of Barstow, the complaint
says.
The 1uit charges Carson,
while "aimlessly wandering
about · or lying on t h e
highway," was struck and
killed by a car driven by Kater
C. Swnler, 49, Richmond,
Named as defe ndants are
Ames. Su m I e r , Greyhound
Lines Inc:, and Adam and Julia
Hayes of Richmond. the car'a
owner .
Securities
l ) I
Defendant
Waits Fate
LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -
Sentencing has been set .. for
April 21 for George Ek.ita who
pleaded guilty lo the transport
of stolen ·securities · in ·in·
terstate commerce.
,_ ___ _,_ __ ,followed-by-ts da ys-(three-
Further. NCEC srgu~s that
children and youths would be
at a ·di sadvantage in not being
able to take seasonal jobs that
contribute to their learning.ex
peri ence or provide needed
funds, or to travel widely, with
or \vi!hout their parents.
H009fr, Rlch1rd C. t nd Thtldt Ft ye
5ol.llh, Eltl llOI' GJstlt tllCI ltlch.,.d · H:;.m~1n1 Oli ne 1ricl Arthur LffoY Hoiler,_81rbtr1 Anl'I tlld D1vld l.
Ekita, 38, Los ·Angeles, WIS
one of three men charged ln
the alleged theft· of $30 million
in securities from th e
American. _B_anknote Co . ,
Chicago, last August.
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weeb) of vacation . By stag-
gering these periods, three-
fourths of the pupils in any
given school would be in al·
tendance at a time. and one-
fourth would ht on holiday.
Because facilities would be
In use the year-round, rather
Dr. Bloom denies that the
NCEC position Is a narrow.
self-serving one -a defensi\•e
posture des igned to protec t
camp owners' business.
Man to Explore
Ocean's Secrets
Win. ucmn1 Jt1n 1nd Nell H. J . 01nJels, Alv in aror>'on, Jr. t ncl Chrl1t1 F isk, Ellen E incl 8obtllt J. Tyrell. V!r1!nl1 L. t ncl Quentin M1rvln Hell, KlfMI L. Ind L1rrv E. BrC>Wn. Dorothy Ann 1nd Arthur Trt ll Es.l nbarl, Norm1n LIWl1 t nd Slllron
·w':::, •• ShlrltY Jt1n •rid LIO O.r!UI JohnMin . Rlftllt Vlrt fnlt t nd ll't UI Edward Air.in, Llndt 111(1 Ch1rl11 E!trtnbOrough, 61rt11r1 G. t nd OOU!l111
R.::s. Flori Ellen 1nd ltld11rd L11 Sharp, c11nJ Ann 111(1 Forrtl GtM McDon1lcl, 1rrv Ltt tncl Gllndt L" c11urch, Ptrrlcl1 incl Mt lcolm .... ,. 1 Slrtdv. All• A\vernt 11\d rnn. I M~n'n"1~. S111ron • Ann 1nd T1rr1ni;t
o:f~::!!nrk111kl, Pt1ricl1 L. 1nd J1m11
L. l'IMAL oaC11:11s 1.ntwlCI /M~ll ll
Or1te, M1r111r1t 1nd Noel A.
Pos!. Ophtlll Lfl'ldt Ind Tllom11
Andre'# Smith, Chtrlottt Ann t n.d Ot vkl HI SwMiCn. Gtnlt F. l l"d L1wr1nc1 · Yc$hld1, (ht rYll Mll kO I ncl Mlchtll
H\ro c;1re1lner, Jt mtt Fr1ncl1 i nd Evelyn
d Norwood BY ERIC BURGE~ the Somoa lslands. an then s'°"' 01wn L. w1rrv •nd 1tk h1rc1 F. e1Wt1t1" sc1rt11c1 M1nn1r s1,....1c1 continue past New Zealand in· Lawrfl'ltt . Oout!11 P1u1 tnd 0t:b0r1n
LA JOLLA -An effort to Fl~ee,, •• Ct ro!l!\f ltOM t nf Ktnnlfll to the Antarctic Ocean·. unlock some age-old secrets w~rni~~1u11 1<'1d .o.1otn ,, ibout the ocean's depths is Arnold E. B11inbridge, proj· Ke11Y:, G1r11d Keith 1nc1 1uc:r1111 ....
anned f -I ·dt"-tor al SC r J' pp S 0 Oltn~er, Mlrlt "Ttrt SI I ncl J. Frtcll F\ •-· pl rt '"· '"" B11Ung•r, 6tvt rly L. t nd l'tan1 d • ""11\1 a1 pa o a .desc ribed the study this way : w 11n1m1, a1nv Jo and Tt1om11 •en· long-term, multination project J1mln called t be. International The upper layers of all wenrr. Robert A. 11-.<t Mi ry A"' · ed ho · t \\ Murclot.li. ·A.lndt Morton t nd ltont ld Decide of Ocean Exploration. ·oceans are. stirr r:tzon a Y Normi n
b ' d • . t 8 I G~lllllOI. C1tr..rl11t M•v 11111 Jo1• Otn-Through a probe called the Y .... ·1n -ur1ven curren s. u nli
lh I I k ••nte, Vert OOrotl'ly i nd SllPht " Geochemical Oceans Section! ere are a so esser· nown w1tnim •
Study (GEOSECS). getting un· vertically moving currents :~~i.~?$~n1:·L~~~01l/r0t 1.
der way, marine scientists ex· "'hich originate in pol a r •-win. Mtt-YI J11n 1nc1 R.Clblt1 ' f t I &ertrt m pect to ga ther important in· regions. sur ace wa er oses AiMm•, Gtorve o. 1nd s111ran A.
formition about currents and heat rapidly and sinks to 1he · Murr1v. a111Y c1ro1 1nc1 Tl'lom11
the.Ir effects on life proceSses bottom. • 01Ed':O~bttt1111. J1tci11111n1 i nd vrncen1 H\1111~. 0 1rltn• L1ur1 11'11 Glrt ld Lyn" and pollu tion. Abyssal cu r re n t s are g·sr1111. Jonn Joi.eph 1nc1 t.l•N Ann
US Ill ed h fl !Mrr, M~rtl1 I . i ncl Wlllrtd Cl, Sc:lentilta from the .. w creat as t e water ows MiNlf, v11w11 J, 11\d wu111m t<.
1ystem1ticaJly probe north· slowly along the-bottom, w~1:ra'"Tnf· ..J•rt oit• •flll !t!ltl
90\Jth traC.ks in the Atlantic, warms, and rises to the ~tc"::ta,~~K!f~ 1~.~T::," c~d••r
Pacific. Indian, a.nd Antarctic surface again, elsewhere. The ~~.~~·11:R11'r,j'f,,}t :~ 6:11n1~1,.~trict
Oce1n1. England. West Ger· complete. circulation fr o m ....:=::..::;:;:;.;.:..;;;..:;.:..0.:....---....,.
many. Japan. and other na· surface back to surface may
Uona will examine ot her areas. take a! long as a 1.000 years.
1be raearc:hers w i 11 be Though slentists know that
tr)'lnt to trace deep-ocean aty8S81 currents originate in
currenta called ab)'!sal cur· the Nort Atlantk Ocean and In renta: lhe Antarct1c•s Weddell sea.
1be tJ .S. lcientlsts v.•ill be they have not yet foond where
invol..ct in two m a j or the current!" flow and how fast
"''"'"'' Ibey trove\. Hoptfully lhe 011o .......ii ship will .ail , GEOSECS 11udy will provide
frtlll -buaetlt in July to ·. the an,.....•.· •
....... Ibo Atllntlc and Indian 1 Scientists will use radioac-
C112 1rs ' <tivtty that h11 been introduc:ed·
ANIMllogic ' .,..._
A £ormer resident o f
Honolulu, Ekita was auving a
five-year prison term for a
gun smugg linc conviction in
Hawaii at the time ot his in-
dictment in tbe 1eCUrities case
last Dec:. 20.
The others indicted were
Nicholas Avenetti , 44, North
Hollywood, and Thomas K.
Suiuki, 56, Honolulu. Both art
awaiting trial.
The indictment c h a r g e d
Ekita and Avenetti with turn-
ing the stoleii securities' over
to Suzuki. SuzUki then a8eae.d:
ly pledged the certificates
with the American Security
Bank in Honolulu fo r a $5,000
cash loan.
Computers
To Check .
Out Hearts
STANFORD (UPI) -A
computer systetli is being
develo ped to dia(OOse and
detect the early symptoips o(
heart disea se.
The S t a n f o r d University
S<hqol of Medicin<' projict
would be ab!~. to mass screen
the natiol'.l'S population to help
prevent the leading cause of
death.
"Our blsic goal is to devt\op
1 researcll·validated. fu!Jy.
au tomated m,thod to conduct
mau 1Creening of tht popula-
Uon as to cardiovascular
ri!k," q ld Dr. Poblt von dtr
Groeben. who heads Ille rum
of scientists.
The system Involved a
preprocessing digital c:om-
puler and a larger computer
which undertakes the 1n1.lyils. II ,_ >*tr llllJlhel; will inlo , he-OCffn by nucJ .. r •--•vou don't ne!d 1 com-llll ll9a.,...,. IJlltitu\ion ol testing to map lhe det!><>Cean
, 0. 1qNlllY i.o lo .,mple currents.
· lllt l'l 'fi · " They al&o hope ID lr8<e how
· ]lat r•••dl WJ81e will much of these man-made con-. IM!~ -...,._ tamimmls has penetrated to 1"' l'ltllle· ,_.,.., ..UI the oetan"s depths and how
puter to diagnose tht later
SllgOI of htarl dl1tlH0 1'ften
a patient comes in with a
crushlnc . J>:lln in· hit· cheat,'"
uld Von'iih-Grotben. ''We're
interested in d<tectlni the t lr·
•
Alt),,,,! •
There's • new comic strip named 11Sany Ba-
nanu" that will tempt you to indulga . 1n un ..
~seemly conduct. It's about this single young
lady who, while waiting for her prince to come,
has all sorts of unusual 1dventures in the park.
In addition · fo a
tepid s.wa in n1med
Art.hur ••• and o1n
·impouible clod
na.,1d.,Norb1rt. · ••
Sally m••h kings
and enchanted
frogs and indescrib-
able things that
exist only in the ·
heed of Charles
Barsc!tti.
Thi head of CharlH where th1 buffalo
Barsotti -that's roam and the unex-
pretty wild country, poctell becomes hil·
on th1 l>.nks of the arious. Barsotti is
ma i n s tr 1 am of the right-hend1d
American humor, cartoonist who hes
created ,
the unusuelly ~unny com ic strip
th1t eppurs d1ily in the
DAILY PILOT
. ·.
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED
Gener•I
4 IDRM
$21,500 • NO DOWN
FAMILY ROOM
G.I. terms. Imme d l a I e
posr;ession of th is delightful
4 bedroom, 2 bath home
with family room with in-
vlfinr fireplace, b u i 11 ·i n
dream kitchen, dishwasher.
Step down living roon1.
Patio. Q\vner leaving
move right in. 54()-1 720.
TARBt:LL
29~ Harbor. Cosla l\1es~
ROOM FOR
EVERYBODY
MESA VERDE
Large 5 bedroom + ~f6x28
bonus room with pool table
11.nd room to spare. Ne\v
paint .1ncl carpets. 3 baths, 3
fireplaces. formal dl:ning
room and large kitchen
area. 80'x100' lot with
camper and boat storage. 1
block to school and Mesa
Verde Country Club. s:io,500.
Phone 5"·!3)S.
10 THEREAL
\"-ESTATERS
' ' ' • • , L " r,
NO DOWN
$28,950!
SPANISH CHARM
I~
Gentrll
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS!
VIEW OF CATALINA PLUS
NE\VPORT J-IARBO R. 180"
VI E\V OF' OCEAN! J UST
REDUCED $15,000! Big Jiv·
ing TOOfll \.\'ilh cral'kling firf"-
place! Trophy roon1! Cap-
tain!!. kitchen. 3 Bcrlrooms.
\Vorkshop. b~rf'i>h!y paintE'd!
Don't 1niss this VALUE \\'11h
a VJE\V OF VI E\\'S. Call
now 645-0303. i Profrssional
proper ty eval1.1aoons givcn.J
IOHISI [ Ol.SO\ ...
RE 4 1 T(J !l ::>
HOMEABILITY
SOLVED
For the large family hl"re is
that home you've he<'n look·
ing for. 6 Bedrooms, family
room \1•ith (1rep!Rce plus an
extra den upst111rll. Located
on a cul-dl'·SRC lilrl'et. \\',qlk
to ocean and ~olr <'OUrS<'.
This is a Prt'sli$l:e home in a
pl'f'Slige area. Only S46.!Y.i0.
Cali 841-6010.
ESTATE SALE
$27,000 4 spacious bcdroon1s. 2 baths, den. huge family 2 Bcdnn 2 bath, family nn,
kitchen with flllf'SI bu iltin a ll buil!ins, double garag(',
range, oven & di!lhy,•asher. shake shingle roof, gr<'at
Faniily room boa ts · a rC'sidcntial locatitin, /l."E'cd!l
handsome lireplece. Patio. so1ne care. Pril'C'd unde.r all
\\'alk in closels. ~1any ex1ra others~ -\\•on'! \HSI long. ,
fea1ureg t.o del ile lhe entire Call 5'1:r8424 {O()(!n rves.)
family? 84~1. 1
TARBELL
COLLEGE PARK
$31,500
4 Bdrm. home on quie t tree.
lined street. All bltin11.
family rm .. 2 haths, ron·
verted den and oversized
dou ble garage. I 11 n e. s s
force!'. imn1Ntiate sale •
Submit 53' dn . or FHA or
VA terms.
Call 545-8424 (Open Eves.)
FHA.VA TERMS
I mmaculate 3·Bdrni hOme.
with Family Room . On a
Cul-de-sac. Large Patio and
Brick Bar·B·Que. ~1esa
Verde Area. Fl-fA-VA , ••
131>.500.
COLWELL
PR OP ERTIE S. IN C.
REALTOR S
220 E . t7th S t . C .M.
646-0555
Evenings Call 646-4579
"EASTSIDE
DUPLEX"
Fine for starting your invest-
ment program 2·2 bedroom
separate u~its. one with a
J.i replace. Total price S31,500.
CAU.. 546-2313.
FORECLOSURE/
HURRY\
Low Interest FHA loan may
he taken OV('r by anyone.
4 Bedroom, comfortable den
& dining rm. \\'alk to shop-
ping & all schools. Priced
way under mark<'I at $26,950.
Call 546-5880 (Open rves,)
I~.:!/
$23,500.
S Bedrm, 1~ BA, crpls. drps,
patio, storage bldg, sprink·
ler1. F HA/VA terms.
FHA-VA TERMS
3 ~ + family rm, large
double-car gar. $25,000.
Roy McCardl• Rea ltor
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
548-7729
SKY BLUE WATERS°
Owne r is being translen'ed
and must sell this beautiful
4 Br pool home. Only l 'lir
~an new. VA/FHA terms
avail. Call 540-8555.
SHERWeeo REAL TY
18964 Brookhursl, F.V.
51 COUNTRY
LIVING
Towering trtts surround this
r anch style doll house. on
large lot. 2 bedroom .f. <fen
kids will love it. $2.S,-500 full
price. Won'.1 Jut. Red
INVESTORS
PARADISE
Six sharp units nn O\·ersiied
Eas1side loL Xlnt condition
\111h 8 gara1,1:es. N°t'll' cin lhe
n1a rk<'l -11•(ln't last lon1:;:
Priced only $89,7.;tl.
CALL 546-.1880 !Open Evc!o.l
E CJ? HERITAGI
-~ R[.UTORS
TRIPLEX
Very nice 3 BR. 2 BA ou·ner'll
unit + 'Z·2 BR 1 BA. Good
location.
$51 ,500
Roy McCardle Realtor
1810 Ne11'porf Bl\'d., C.:'IL
548-7729
A beautijul 3 h<'droom. 2 balh
home on s large corner lot.
It shO\\'S and looks like a
model home on a rree HnM
street. Only S30.900. Call now
for more deta ils. 546-23t3.
ENJOY LIFE
Li\.•e in Irvine. owner transf.,
must leave th i!! b<'aut Cul·
vcrdale 4 BR, 21 2 BA home.
\\1alking dist to poo l, Tennis
crts & park. Perf !or gl'O\\'·
ing family. PricM righl at
S35.950. Lease or lse opt at
S335. Agent 540·1720. * SPECIALISTS * In Dover Shores & Baycrest
Drive by & Call us
I.830 Santiago 1317 ?-larint'r5
2107 Baycrest 2121 Leeward
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642·7491 * *" 3 Z.BR HOUSES *
On a lot, Costa 1\tesa $39,500
For1i n. Realtor 642-5000
From "Chrlstma!! Ner.kties"
tc. outgrown L<'vls • you can
turn "trash to cash" ln a
DAILY PILOT classified ad
.... call 642-5678
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
___
11
_ earprt Realton. 546-8&t0.
• •
I UNITS, Cotta l\feu. 8 yrs.
Old. lmmac. lat Offreln~ ..
675-01'4 Ari. 646-7414
Mark•tpl
IYr! ID .. ~ lu, IWlh for II hu been carried by the
el Ibo Alonll1ni, ,.. eoutll to currtnls. ly ' symptoms · of; ...,, .. fl'
h•'f' 111...... · --· "'"------------.,..---·-
White El~ptw\t Dime-A·Line
J{av~ eomethi~-you want to
R.IJ! Cla&alfied ads do lt
,._""tll -call NOW &U-5611.
'.
"
DAILY "LOT /fl
• .
Everyo.11 e Hes
So,methin g That
So meone Else Wants
DAILY Pl .LOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Ce n Sell It,
Fin d It, Trade It
2629 H•bor llvd.
1) Newport Heights
Ocean View
' l.Arge English T u d o r
completely done In used
brick. 3 bedrooms,
downstalrs rumpUs room
and wet bar. $48,900.
Re d Carpet Realtors.
546-8640.
2) Eastside Fixer
Upper $22,500
Good rental un\.t...lonoo
professional, large lot, 2
bedroom, 1 bath house.
St'ller anxious. liurry!
Red carpet Realtors.
546-8640.
3) Mesa Verde
4 Bedroom
Best residential neigh.
borhood, gorgeous plush
carpet throughout, 2
baths, built-ln.'I, fi re·
place, beautiful home. Re d Carpet Realtors.
546-8640.
4) Professional
Zoned $17,500
Presentl y a fully
equipped beauty shop,
tremendous PQtential.
Prlc,.d be I o w inarket.
Red carpet Realtors.
546·8640.
5) Country Living
~ .
·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fa~t Results Wi th e. W•nt Ad
l~I -..... l~I -·-
g
l~I ·-..... I~ I ---l~I -·-I~ l -..... I~ I -..... -.....
G1n1rel
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES -$61,500
Th is original owner is including many extras.
Luxury cptng. & drapes, char-glo bar-bq.,
wet bar, 2 fireplaces, Jge patio, water soft·
ener & deluxe features in garage. 4 BR., FR.
& formal DR. Land incl. Hurry!
''Ou r 27th Veer''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joequin Hilla Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Ge neral
S Bedrooms
$35,000
Gene ral
"PRESTIGE
LOCATION"
Great home ror the executive,
" l>lus a dream kilchen tor
the housewire. Very spac-
ious 5 bedroom, 2 fireplaces,
3 bt1ths, family room, fonnal
dining, kllchen eating area.
_ 3 car gl\l'age. Be sure to
step out on the patio and en-
joy the cool ocean breeze
&: beaut ope-n view. Full
price only $48,600. See us
UNIQUE OFFERING - Seldom one Is on
the market and Unique has two! Neat Dover
Village Townhoi.Jses with 2 bdrms, 21h baths,
fil'epface, all electric kitchen and sunny little
patio. There's access to community pool an d
~sauna. Fantastic location near Dover and
\Vestclill in beautiful downtown Newport
Beach. Buy one or both' or trade for Wi its.
PHONE UN IQUE NEWPORT BEACH 645-
6500
---~'®'---
TRADITIONAL HOME -Two story in mod··
ern day style is this Mesa Verde 4 bedroom
with paneled den, manicured lawns and large
formal dining roo m. U-s hould-C-it! Super lo-
cation near park, school and golf coqrse and
a housewife who's neat as a pin, but trans-
ferred east! Price reduced $2,000. lo $44.950.
One of the most unique buys in the entire
area. Phone UN IQUE MESA VE RDE 54&. 5990 .
today, CAU. 540-1151, (Open l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!
evel'I.) General General
4 UNITS--
GI NO DOWN
E.~ceptional opportunity for
good investment. Monthly
incom~ of $565. Va'c11.ncy
factor has been nil. Just put
on m11.rket for out of town
owner. Should go this "'·eek .
Sparkle-Sparkle
4 Bedtoom, 2 Bath home on
quiet cuJ'<le-sac street in
popular East Blulf. 1st time
listed -extra large-lot,
professional landsc11.ping &
I>Atio. Nice mountain view.
All electric bltin kl!chen -
This is a•must 1ee at $47,500.
Call 673-ll550
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
57 Lind• Isle Dr ive
Custom 4 l!R., 3.'h ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr.
BR. has sitting area & frplc. Waterfront
family rm. w/conversation pit around the
frplc.; lovely garden, lge. slip ...... $189,500
For Complete lnform•tion
Gener•I
SANDPOINT
All wra pped up in !hill nice TWO STORY
4 bedroom, 3 bath, HUGE RUMPUS ROO~t.
that will take a pool table, builtin kitchen.
1arg1 yard \Viii 11ccomodate your 30 foot
boat, and a spaciou:s reeling pre\'a il~ thru·
out. It's only .................... $39.900.
CdM TRIPLEX
Built in range and oven, dishwasher and di 5·
posal, carpets and drapes. 2 Uni111 have 2
bedrooms, 1 bath: 1 Uni t ha:s 2 bedrooms ,
llf.a bath w/fireplace . E21ch un it ha5 2 car·
ports, maintenance free yard and pool privi -
leges, and· from UPSTAIRS BALCONIES ...
A VIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75.000.
HUNTINGTON .BEACH
4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM. used bric k
fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, close to
shopping, schools, Jr College & freeway.
Only .......................... $31 ,500.
BALBOA ISLAND
THE CIRCULAR STAIRWAY leads you up
the stairs where you will find the living
roo m, dining room , kitchen, 1 bedroo m,. I
bath ALL CA RPETED. Downstairs. 3 bed-
roo ms, 1 bath. Great idea ........ $79 .500.
IRVINE · TERRACE
General General
C. F. Colesworthy & Co.
Realtors
THE BLUFFS
Choice si ngle un i! nn large green belt close
lo pool. 3 bedroon1~. 21,2 bath~. formal din·
in 2 room. breakfa ~I area and fam ily rnom.
Priced at 848 .500.
Brand ne\v end ll!HI l0\\1nh ou se upgraded
and read v 10 11,0 ,·e into. 4 bed room4 2¥2
bath,. $42.500.
r anvon & ba v \'IC\\' fron1 I.his 3 bedroo m 2 1~
ba th & fami.ly rno1n condo. Excellent-co n·
dition. Jmn1ed iale oc-rupancy -)'ear'i; l~a·~e.
BA YFRONT BAilGAIN •
A rr uly beal;l i~u l 1a o1 dy ~ome thal .~eeds
somP redPc·or:it1 n ~ hu t ts priced accord ingly.
fl bi'1.· bectr oon1s. :1 1 ,. baths. formal dining
rnoni plu .~ a 2 bed room apartmen1. A ireat
inve~tn1en t'. ~ho\\·n by appointment.
Eastbluff Office • 640-0020
Bayside Office • 675 -4930
Uener•I I G1n1r•I
===== · 5 BIG
Macnab-Irvine
LINDA ISLE
BEST BARGAIN
,111 th!' ln1v prire nr on ly
S129,;,oo ynu riln ""J"Y 1111
thP 11mPn ilir~ nl l 1\•1n~ 1n
tht~ prr~ll!i;I' Ra.v frnn1 homr
1~·''.l RR '~. 3 ba th~ -hll'$:P
hram,.rl cr1)1ng LR & DR .
~lip for hnat. .·11\•f' C011k
"42.Ji:2l.\.
BAY VIE W BY OAY
1t my1·i11rl of lighl:i; hy n111ti1.
~p11t'in11~ 4 BR . .'l h1t lh Nr w
pclt't Rr11 r h , lmmP. nNLY
$47.:ill'l,
BEDROOMS
Tht$ hui;:?i> hom,. !'1: t)fllY for
lhn:i;e "'·ho \Villi! till' 1\tAXI-
M U~1 IN ~PACIOUSNESS.
Din, ~l~gelly in. tile hie
fORMAl~ DlNING ·ROOM,
l\nri' itt111 fH"rl thr kidit In the
RREAKrAST NOOK~ Your
terns c;in "rtn theu-thifli"
in th!!: h1J:" t"Ai\-HL\' ROO~I.
It's !hi> b1g~Pi'it homt ~·r
h11ve rnr rhr monry 111
S..16.9.10. NO 00\\IN !O
COATS
&
· WALLACE
REALTORS To\\·ering trt'es 1111 rrn11nrt
this ranch style doll
on large lot. 2 bcdrourn + den -kids \Viii love
it. $25.500 full price. I
\Von't last. Rl'd Carpet
Realtors. 546-8640.
Walker & Lee On All Homes & Lots, Pl•••• C11ll :
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
patio with PANORAMIC VIEW of Newport
Harbor. Spanish fireplace. 3 bedrooms 3
baths, kitchen with all builtins, C,USTOM
decorated home whic h also has a builtin
\VINE CELLAR AND WET BAR. You have to
see this one to appreciate it . . . . $125 ,000.
A"'4U.#-Slllid
RATH ER SP ECI AL
Lovrly ll!rj:',. g~Ml'n. <I Rn.·~.
sophi~11ra1 .. d rtJuntr;. k1t1·h·
"" "" 111.rgp F"R. It J)R. Try
-544-4141-
(0pen Evenings)
6) Buy Right
3 bedroom home -ex·
cellent Costa ~1esa loca-
tion. clean and ready to
be lived In. Vacant and
o\vner anxious. A!lking
$23,950. Red Carpet
Rt' al tors. 546-8640.
7) Duplex Ocean
View $36,500
F'HA or VA ll'rm!I
I
each unit 2 bedroom, 1
bath; yard-and patJo
u•ith ocean viC\\'. ror~ air heal, built-in kitch-I
l'n, t'XCf'llenl invt'slment
opportunity. See it ~ Red
carpet Realtor.!i. 546·
8640,
8) Irvine Beauty
This ls country li ving at
its best 4 hui::e bed · rooms, 3 baths, split
level. Elegant buill-l n kitchen \vlth BBQ, up-stairs bonus room 11 nd
more. Truly 8 bc11.'Utiru1
homt'. ~3.500. P.rd Car·
~t Rral!nrs. 546-8640.
9) 3 Bedroom,
2 Bath
Newport Peninsula
$35,500 full price. 1''ew
carpets, lush \andscap-1 ing built-in k I t ch en.
doUble garage, in model
condition. S t e p s to
beach. Hurry! Rtd Car-
pet Rrl'tltors. 546..s&IO.
1 Dl Popular Model
Mesa Verde
Exciting home. F' r o n t
atrium, huge I Iv I n g
room. sunken tub . in
master suite, 3 oversize
bedrooms, only 2 years
old. $35.950. Rtd Carpet
Realtors. 546-8640.
11) Best Buy
$~5,500
Outstandi ng value. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, forcrd
air heating, luxurious
s hag cllrpetlng, hard·
wood floors, near park
and schoola. ntA or VA
terms. Set this for sure!
Re d C&rpct Realtors.
546-8640.
Re alt on:
20-13 Westclitf Drive
646-1711 Open 'ti! 9 PM
BEACON BAY-2 UN ITS
Private beach. 'tennis; boat slip available.
Quaint 2 bdrm. & guest rm. home. Plus
I-bdrm. view apt. Call for further info.
Mary Lou Marion
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Lovelv 5 BR. 3 ba., formal dining & lge.
fam . rm. Profess. land~ca ped & decor. Fee
land . All for $93,500. Harriett Davies -
HARBOR ISLAND
Rare opportunity to buy Harbor Is. bayfront
below market. 4 BR., 51h: ba·s .. fam . rm.,
den /office, exquisite dee.; pool. $325 .000.
M. c. Bu ie
WEST BAY -PIER & SL IP -$199,000
42' Lot on corner location. 4 BR., 4 Ba .
Room to expand. Good entry courtyard,
plus huge patio. Room for large boat.
Eugene Vreeland
NEW LISTING -HARBOR VIEW
Lovely 3 BR. home in -Harbor View Hills.
Beautiful landscaping. Luxurious carpets &
se p. din. rm. Only $57,500. Cathryn Tennille
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Two 4-bdrm., 3 bath units. Cpts., drapes,
built-in range & oven. 2 Car gar. plus I-car-
port. 1956 Sq. ft. front, 1873 rear. $79,500.
Al Fink
BALBOA ISLAND
SOUTH BAY FRONT -PIER & FLOAT. 4
BR., 5 baths. Prlv. entrance, for duplex.
$199,500 . Kathryn Raulston
5 AC-RE ESTATE HOME
If you are looking for quality, this 4 BR.,
lge. !ml. din.·rm . & pool home is worthy of
inspection. Beautiful area for growing fam.
ily. $225,000. Edie Olson
EMERALD BAY -SOME VIEW
Spacious split-level ; lormal dining rm., brk-
fst. rm., very large recreation room 'v /bath
down; 3 large bdrms. & 2 baths up. $89,600.
Fee. Carol Tatum
A SPE CI AL WAY OF LIFE
-ls yn11" in 1'HE BLUFFS. Lovely 3-4 BR ..
town house. "l!'h Ba. Form. din . Thick shag
cptg. Billiard rm. Bayfront loc. lmmed.
possess. $57 .900.
644-2430
SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.I.
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
TARBELL
MESA VERDE
You Ca n moVe right into this
spacious <I bedroom home.
Enjoy lnform11.I entertaining
in the big family room with
rireplace & wet bar, ·or
more formally in the large
living room & formal dining
room. Luxury livln1t at
nominal price, Only $49,950.
Please call 546-2313 to view
till.~ home.
I&-' THE REAL
ESTATERS " ' " . . . ' . .
$24,250!
4 BEDROOMS
Terrific value. <I bed.rooms
home with 2 baths, newly
pa.inted with cemented area
for bo11t or trailer. Larsr;e
1~·ardrobe closets. r.t81t)' ex-
tras. Near all schoQls -and
l!hopplng.r'For details please
call. 540/lno.
TARBELL
2!l55 Harbor, Coli;ta Mesa
"BONUS ROOM" * 4 Bedrooms * 2 Baths * Ea ting Area In Tht.
Kitchen · * Fonn11.I Dinlnr Room * Aluminum Covered P11tto
G1n1r1I
Bonus Room
Guest-$47,9501
THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! 5e-
cluded Aztec tile entry. Huge
separate living room, Mas-
ter suite has wall to wall
drf'ssing table & mirrors!
Master bath Includes a
bidet! 2%' beam ceilin& dm.
Giant family room, Guest
facility with private entry!
Chef'• kitchen with an
atainJeq bll·ins! Setr clean
oven! Breakfast bar. Uton-
dry room. Gl ANT 24x30 DE·
TACllED RECREATION
ROOM! Boat and tni.iler
gArage! S500 elf'Ctrostatic
air purifier system! See to
believe! Call now -645-0303
(ProfeMion11.l Property Eva!·
uations given,)
I O~I \I I Ol \O\
•' , ' l •
$30,950!
SPANISH
Plush carpeting, d r ape 11 ,
IArge family room for 11.ll
the action v.·ith an 1ppe11.ling
ftrepl11.ce. Deluxe .builtin 11p.
pllances, dishw11.sher. P11tio.
Double jl'M"ag~. Sure. tn
pleaiit the moat pArticular
~Ole? . 842-2561
TARBELL
$200 DOWN
3 Bedroom, 2 bath two 1fory
home,' Plush · C11.rpe1.!i I:
drapes throughout, built-I n
ra~e &: oven and
refrigerator. Pool and pat)o
wilh lots of rfeenery. ·Must
be told. Call now
Walker & Lee
Realtors
545-046:> Open Evea.
* Pt"' ThAt Bon"' Room NO DOWN
For Dad Or The Klch If •"Our a Vet thrrf:'s nn down * Just $34,!KXI -Wt~h All . 0~_ thl• 3 btil~, 2 bA.lh.
Terms t1mlly home in the h,.11.rl of * Ct1ll 11-12.-.25.15. beautiful HunlinJ:lon Be11.ch.
~, ~THEREAL
ESTATERS ' ..... -.. ' ...
T.A. · F.HJ. 8uylr
Large cor~r Jut home with .C
bdrms .. 1'4 b.tbs. Raom for
cAmper or boat behind
fence. Thll won't b11t \ong.
OHereit •I S29,T.:,O.
CORBIN-
MARIIN ·_·
REALTOR S '44-7662
3 Br, 2 8& O>ndo Jttntals
crpts, drps, blln.~. encl lllll'.
$225. pt:rha.ps le!t~ w/ex·
l-coiitton1tlnoo<f credit.
LU'win R.e:alty Jnc. --•
Approxim11.tety $1-tlXI for an
ntA buytr. C..11 -'now tor
mort Information. M7-6019.
1-QjTHE REAL
""'\{ ESTATERS •.·
LIDO' TRIPtEX
Top locatkln -•od l"'vely ~Ci'"
commod11!\on.•. A aood lax
t'l!!ltuctkm, t1r nice hbm~ with
lncom~: s,10.000.
PETE BARRETI
-REALTY '
.642..1290
BAYFRONT
Ch11rmll\r 3 l3t, 2 &. Condo.
Pool, flier k •llp -$'19;500,
TED HUBERT l. ASSOC.
:wn Via Udo 17>&.;00
-,
~ AMI AS:soc:IAITS
REALTORS
644-7270
2111 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~
General
LIVE ON EASY
STREET
Not really I.he name of thf'
street, I.ho you could be
comfortable with theM! T\vo
&-pan.le hom es on one loL
Plenty of privacy and good
loc11.llon. Live hf one 2-Bdrm
home and use the olhPr 2-
Bdnn to offsPt your monthly,
investment. $34,950.
Ev@nings Ca.II 646·<1579
TAX SAVE"R
Eastsid,. 2 unit \v/dbl car
garage. 3 Bedroom horn,. in
rr.ar 11.nd 2 Bi>droom in tror11.
Commr.rci11.l zoning,
$34,500.
Newpo rt
at
Fa irview
646-1111
(anytime)
-------WALK TO 17th
Lov~ly 3 bedrm., 111.ri:::e
bdrm• .. on Ea~l!!ide C.ti.1.
Subm.il your orfer.
Exceptionally 111tr11cl.lve 3
BR, &: f11.mily rm. horn!".
Restful, patio., rin Pilher ~idP
of ho\u1e; mlll'ine view from most anywherP. Only $50,500.
5 BR. HOME
Llk., new -m11ny .. xtr11s,
1uch 11." c11 blnl'!t 11101·aJ::P
flPACf', 111!1<1 rich pa.nl"Jing,
elc. :1 P11tio.r;. Amplf! mom
for pool, Owner transl., only
165.(IX).
675-3000
fB RA\ .\ llLU'll
BALBOA
PENINSULA!
LOOK AT Tl-118! Situ·11.1Pd t1n
3 lots! J-.~hort block 11'1
BA Y or OCf:AN! And
OCEAN VJE\V! E n I i r ,.
DRIVf,;\\rAy IN RED SPAN -
ISH TTLF;! Todor styl,. liv·
Ing room "'ilh l11v11. 111one
firepllu·,., f"ormal Dine .
REAL SPANTSll TILE kit-
chPn roun!Pt11 It. floor~ Ra-
rl11.r mren. ·Bll ·in refrli11:. 11.nrl
fltl BBQ! 6 Re-droom11, 5
bath11. l..11.unrlry t'OOm . 2
:.tnr11.ge ronm11. Gi11.nt rec·
rf"al inn room "'·1th wrl bar~
1'1u~I SP!' In bf-1\flvl'~ C•ll
"""' -64f>.Ol03. ! Proft~!lion·
111 proJ)f'rty evalu11.tionit
.:lven.!
I OKI\ I I Ol \O \
' ( .• ' '
· 11nd riup!11·a1i> 111 S!l:-i.ono.
AN IRON SHOT
frnm 1"a n!a An 11 Cnunrry
Cluh:Rriar inu:i; :\BR .. 2 h11 th
•'Onrlo. Putting _i:l'PPn, ponl11
anll Jovply Jtrouild!', Sl"l,750.
BAYCREST BUY
Hui@ ma!!lfr BR ituile -.11il-
11ng ronm nrlire, formAl DR,
f'Xtr11 ~,~., kilchf'n -.1 BR's
-.1 h11.ths.
Macnab-Irvine
Re11lty Comp11ny
642-1235 644-6200
OEANE
GARDEN HOME
Exrit\nJi: 11nd c"Ontempor1u'Y
wilh !!Oarin!it: cathf'tir11I rPll-
·lnJ: 11nrl more goocliP'1: lh11n
yno c·11n l!hAkf' • "tic·k 111.
11·~ the de11irablP "C" plan
"•ilh :1 hl"droom~. f11.mily
room. fiil).<lce for fnrm11I rl in·
ing, t.'onvertiblP Oen. atrium
11nd 7'n foot priv,ciry wAlls
11.round !he l"l'lliN" prope:rty.
Only S<I0,950.· Call 842-25.15, or
fiU·R550.
"LIFESTYLE 1972"
Thill l ~ it! Live hiJ?h 111 low
BALBOA ISLAND
Hugi> 5 BR. homp for a big
growini 11,mily. Good C't)nd1·
lian, close to watl!:r, shop-
ping and °'e bi;ida:e -tint
·me· offered, ~
Jr you miM this 11·eat 4 bed·
room hnmP wilh all the con-
Vl"nienrf' or sthO('llg Md close
lo Sn. Coaitr Pl11.z11. Shopping
Centrr, you'll he · fighting
m11.rl .• ArluH ffi-r11 pi"'1 and ti-
n11neert 10 ~u it ynu. Pricf':
S:W,500. Ca.It Ji47·6llln.
II NEWPORT
HEIGH.TS •
OCEAN VIEW
lArgr: Ena:li11h Tudor com -
plf'tr ly done 1n us,.d brick. 3
bedroom:ic,, dn"'-•nxlain rum·
PO!! room 11nd Wf'I bar.
$4i:l,!lm. Ri>rt C • r p e 1
Rf'alfo~. ;,,\6-8&10.
co"t -in thii1: cutP <:onrJ(). B•lbo• Jsl•nd
minlum hom,. -2 he<I·
room~. """ & 2 M th~ -
complete "'-'il~<Wt'illUrhl i"'n
Mlcony, Juli! a 11hot1 8tm tl
to r luhhoui:;e /,, poo ls. See this
CUTE Island Cort.tee 2 BR.
2 BA , 300 blck. Ideal rent.a.I
or lf'ar ck11\'n. Pvt. pty.
67~5937,
rll"liJ:hlful home 11_1 rinl.v CollegeiP•rk
S20.~. Vac11.nt, t'f>ariy to
move In. CALL M0-1151. _ One of • Kind
<Oprn l'VP!I.) ~ GrPen brlar l.11.ne
I ~ J .t mi. 'J ~ BA &: f11mily rm. ~AGE Prrfect lncAtlon, a:ood value.
. ~-•ALTOltS_ Cnrnf't k>I. BNl.t/trlr actess. ~:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· ;;;; W:;e COVPred pat)(), Paneled ~ __ ,_,__ ,R:3rage. L3rge heated pool. * 6 UNl:rS * Jntf'rrom. All bll·ins. Quality
Huntington 8t11.ch. 5 Bar h. llhai cpl. thruour, ISpaniab
11nhi1 rPn!Prl (u $100 prr GoldJ Excrllent nelahbor-
rno., furn .. Ont de tux, barh.. hood for children. Was lisltd
SllO mo. Real bread Ir. buttf'r at S.18.000, own,.r ~ se!Unr
unil11. 11.r $33,500 Firm. Your own
C11ll: 673-3663 642-225.1 Evr~. (;f or Conv. fi nAnrin& or "1.11
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
101S W 8<1lboo 67 )-Jb6J
"POOL TIME "
11rl'Al1$:e linitnr1n~. Nt> 2nd'1.
PfifiCip'als only. Br'fni CtieCk
hook, Don 't w11.it 100 long.
Call for 1.pp't 5'19-0a30.
• FHA or VA TERMS 1/2 Mile TO Ocean s.. !hit to.aum111 .1 b<droom.
Tht'f.e bedroom hom, In like-2 h111ilh, ~ y~e.r nlrl home.
nf'\V oo ndl!lon , P11.rk Y<lOr \\•ifh a 17x.'3 hf'll.tf'd Arvl
~t in the hAr k y~rrl \•111. rihel'f'rl pt1nl. Priff> onl.v
f'P11 r 11.lley •ett~11. f or tht $31,:,00 "'-'ilh-Jaruu lic 1'rlA
hl-'1 huy ln u~ he At h •f'f'll. or VA tPml•. Call 84Z.2.)J.l
Cllll nl'lw. Cl nn rlo1\•n • f'HA ll ncl ~ n)Ol'f'.
PRIME Corne r 4 Br .. 2 Ba .
"'1!b elcganl <lining Ir.
t'<Wf'rt'ri p11tio. SH! tn ap-
PLttiate~ S.'\.\!'100, ~7·24l2.
Lachenmyer
RC' 1ltor
646-39ll! 613-1515
lnw Mwn. Only SZ',!iM ..... · -*' WALK * TO BEACH
Clean It aitr. 2·11ty, 3 BR.,
I ~ hA .. nt1v c:ArpetJng. 2 cAr
ga r. Only U1.900.
CAYWOOD REALTY
Walker & Lee · 0 THr. REAL
'"\. LSTAT!:I<.'i
Rea ltorit
Z>-13 \Veitlt'llff Or1vfl
~~m t OPf'n 'ti\~ P~1 * 541-12'0 '* $22.:ioo. 3 BR. I ha .. t\f'n .l
3 en . 2 hath. Carptt, draJ)f's. ponl E11.1t1it\P Cml11. Mesll.
t ncln11NI ps11 io, d o u b I" .675-(1144 ;\Jll. &l&-7.U4
ga.ragt. .. Aitsumf' lNn. SI ~
mo. S1!M ll'lt tquity PrivAle 5'11 tdi" 1tf'm!t no"IV'! Cati
parl)'. U)..2138. Ml-0613 Now:
BAYF RON T APTS,
V~111 Otl Udo. P1,.r Ii: slip
ll.Vl \I. t'rom SJ3,;.,oQ,
Cantl tron1 1n1 s:ri.ooo
George William1on
Realtor
S4M.!70 645-1 564
Corona ciel M•r
A GEM IN
HARBOR VIEW
S~rklin~ br1i ht 2 BR bfii11tu_v.
Pool, p.alln• 11 nrl nuttlde
BBQ, 111nd \\.t'I bll.r. Vll'W of
CA tallna, hay and night-
llgh1s:.
COLWELL
PROPERTIES INC
REALTOR S
l: ';I .1•.1 ! ,1.1 ' fl ·:"' '\
Coron~ d••I M 1r
675 • 727<';, ..
'
DAILY i'ILOT Tuesday, Aptll 11, iq12
"••1 l•t•t•, ......
'
15G Reil Est1ff W1ntM 114 ·HOUHI Unfurn.
!". CORONA OEL MAR
DUPLEX --t-tnoustE· J.O't;2' tltks from
$32,500!
4 IPR + DEN
f'RANClSCAN t" o u n r a In
2 11y, • BR. J BA , lam rm.
util rm, 3 car g3r11gl', nr.xt.
to new schoo.t ·oo A1arg8J'ita
Lt'J, ~y 01\i'le,J', 847-3676
LO\VEST prlc<'d 5 bdrm.
h9me In area. Tt1rritic hon)C
tor hu:ge fam ily: eJl!1·. hit·
Ins:, ea ting area-in kilch.;...
beaut, frplc. Sep., entry for
FOR salt by Ov.•nrr. 5 BR. 4 $1 000 OQO WANT-4 Plex ft,) VA Jnw For Rent, Huntington Beach
811. . ..1 40x2n ~__,___clrcular • • 1 clown type. PETER DOBBS-L Option
drJv;,--tt" .. l nnd, \Vl!!ltellri EXCESS LANO SALE AGENT, 6 7 3-7 3 3 4 er 4 bf-::~ o r bfoftuly v:ith .. \\'~: have a 111 r~t 3tlerlion
v h o rL a-t-La.-P-ro-rl lts-valutd-fl'lmt-1500 ~~67~:t..004~~'-;_.=:====~I-kr -hardwood fl 2 .JI_( 3__1.,_nd" btdroom homts Mach, front house. w/2 BR.
, hpk. Rtar 1,pt J BR.
;, l&UOO. 6~.
ff ' jl. •
Cost• Mesa
• '.1"'c""'o,..,n,,.._c.._o_n_A_G_E
t. Only f 19.500. Nr: Newport
Hts. l ·Larre BR I: 1 cubby·
hole BR. On R·2 lot with
, space to build in front. Alley
I' acceas. Good lihlrter home.
' RARE APPEAL
Chvmina 3 BR., 2 BA.
Master BR.. Is huge, with
trplc. Laree liVIMit & dining
nns. with frplc. & ..... ood
· paneling, Newly decorated,
.~w carpets .. Large kitchen
' with bl'eakfast. area. Alley
•access .. $32,500.
' CALL e ,4,·l,14 '~·
N'e•r Newport •••t Office
t OPEN HOUSE, near the
' beach. Lovely 3 BR. 2 BA,
I oompl. redec. A doll house
· ;fDr only $25.500 or FHA ap-! _prsl. Best 1cbools It. ahop-
1. ping. 911 Senate St.
j BY owner, Be'aut lndscp·d J
, BR + tam nn w/atrium.
l.ri cul-de-sac lot. Xlnt
-Mesa Wood s atta. No down
~ to qualified buyer. Reduced
1 ~to $32,9SO. 557·1513.
Ir esa del Mar 4 or 5 Br., J
..Ba.. lra.-Ya.rd • .Tret.a • .Nr.
· .:Schools. Anxious to sell;
teduced. By o w n e r .
Mtl.8159.
3 Br., l Ba. pool. Open House
tri-S!Jn. C1·5), 481 Flower •st. $38,500. Onr. 548--M51. '
fuR sale by o...,·ntr, 3 bdr, 1
_babpw;e includes trplc near
new cpts & dps hdwd nr ..
Ire lot, nice neighborhood.
, Priced to sell at $23,900.
I Call M!;-5878.
HI Bluff
4 bedrooma;, one IS richly
paneled den, family room,
very convenient to the
builtin "A"'ar<f ' all eJ~tric
kitchen. rl I s hwa 11 her.
fireplace, large patio. Ex·
peruilve shag c a r p e t I ng.
Newly decorared Inside &
OU I. 846--0)(M .
TARBELL
2200 SQ. FT.
2 MASTER
BEDROOMS
$29,500
Feature& 2 story, 4 bdrms, 3
baths, step-down living room.
fplace, W -\V cpt11 & drpa,
r~ORMAL DINING area, bit-
in R&O + dish\\·asher.
Needs some Jixin'~ Submit!
Call 847-1221. SEYl\fOUR
REALTY, 17141 Beach Blvd ..
Hunt Beach,
. TWO STORY
4 BR. $31.soo. Hu ge fir to
ceil rock fpl , decnralor's de-
li1ht -bllin bar, lots of
cuphoard space, eating area
in kitch. Except']y lg fam
rm, sunken !iv rm, upgraded
crpU!, drps, 12"x20' patio,
ldscpd for min main!, Ex·
cept'ly good Joe.
I' lllage Re al Estate
531-5IOD I :::.J 531-5108
$29,900
LARGE FAMILY
WANTED I
11) enjoy this large 4
"~ 1 ~ apar tnt oon. th . bt IOO\'td in to $76,000. C•ll ~·bet 9 In $Z.O,OOO throuahOut the PRNATF; Pf.fl)' wants to luxurious bath~. c1u·1w>ts k at can .
Irvine boat or trallf'r. V.A.1~11A
-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I tern1s avail. Take 11. look.
S•HU LEBOARD Only $l4.000.
or afltr 3:30. Prtnc. only. Stall' of Califomh1 wU\ be buy 3 or 4 Bdrm homt I-LB. drapt'.!I Jn livin& & dining almo~t lrnmtrha!tly nn our
BAYFRONT, 4 BR, 2\s BA. ottered tor public 1alt' by or r. v. Prin, only. 642...(1427. roonu1, red brick lircph:1('I". Rent· 0 Pt Io 11 PI a n ·
boat slip. By owner, m.IXXI. staled bid to bt opent4 _ln hu1t kltt"ht n "'ith f'llt in11: SHER\\'OOD RE ALT'{'
Prine only. 6~5347, Saicramento on May 25, 1972. space, df>uble £'1'lnlgt, largf' 54M555
H . t r·or tnJormaUon and bid I I[• 1 fenced yartl, Vacan t and e BE:ACll B;1.t'hftlor P11d
FF • • • • MORGAN REAL TY
court & a l'osc garden a.re 673-"42 67S-6459
jusl 2 of the many outstand-
in'° rraturrs (It t h i ,_
dramallc townhouse! 3
Bdmi11., 2\1 Ba'i ., huge
family rm.. 2 frplcs,. t1\•rr
2,000 sq. fl . for truly
gracious l1v1ng, Ask l n g
143.900. l!\'CLUDING THE
LAND.
* VIEW HOME * J Bdnns, 2 Bas, NE\V! ! !
New port ltQh 1 l~r1n~ on Pt.'Q()('rties in this F1n1nci1I _ ready al S22~ pl"r nlonlh, Furn, all uril 1111· SOO.
LOVELY 3 Br. Spanish v1cln1~. write to: Call ALA R•nta l5 • 645-3900
"I 111 11 "I \,!Id'
---. I li'11 ll11r
"SINCE 1946"
1st \Vcstern Bank Bldg.
Univ('rsi ty Park, IrvlnP
Days 552°7000 Nights
$22,500. R:J0.9120
Laguna Niguel
BY Own1!1': 3 Br.. 2 & ..
frplc, Newl.Y pa in1ed in/ouL
Nir:e nclghbOrhd. f\-Just sell.
642-215.') all 5 phl.
Lido tslo
NEAT
and clean 3 BR. 2 ha. & f&m·
ily room home. Large 1trada
patio._
$51,000
homl", remodeled lhruout, F.x~l!~ l..ll nd S.le.s Walker & Lee
nu bit.. crpt & bl!n kit. P.O. Box 2:«M, Bu sines5
$36,j()(l. Day,; 6 4 j • 6 193 . Terminal Annf'X Opportunity Realtor!!
Eves. 673-Hi.'Wj. Los Ang~lt>!i, Cl'llif. !l(()M 2790 Harhor Blvrl . 111 Ailams
NPT. Hgts. 3 Br. 2 Ba. !gt r;~~ slatewide listings, 11•rl1r To~L~ASio~:i~~~;,,: 54~9491 0 n E\'f'.~
fam. r m & yd. Best ar..a,· NOW ASSOC! TED \Vll'U BEAUTJFU LEAN & """' "Pl• ''P' •. n<>int. By Exces11 La nd Sale11 A ~ . n " '" "'.-~ PO GEORGE B'~CHER VACANT J droonl hnn1P ov.nf'l' sia.ooo. 67:>-6611. . . Box 1499 u . Sacramtnro. Calif. 95814 •t El•ctro nics M•rin • l''ilh fireplace It huilti n~.
Capistrano Beach RIVERSIDE • 40 AC. 413 31.sl si., Npt. Sch Availablr 10 11 family onl.v
H ii d B S I a t $250 pe-mo. Call ageru J BR, 2 BA, tam nn, b\tJns. Good pavel grovP. Ideal for ,. 0 an .u• a •s .. 540--4141 .
Lse, $225. per mo. 28005 aubdivision, aim hall approv· The Broker wllh Emp11.rhy
Paseo Del Marina, SJC l;"d mobile home map (261 • 1716 Orangt>. AvP .. C ~· B•lboa Island
493-3492. spaces), Several other choice &.1.'>-4 l70 :>40-0608 l:\'f'S, 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba th. bit-ins,
200
S.n Ju.n C.pi.lr.no acreages available. Realtor. GROWING firm nee d s 1 ~ V 1 hOUXJA.b lowsoD Jri. 683·4740 Riverside 9-J: 11ssocialf' or sub-contractor carpe • 1'ri1.pes. e" r ':I
aealCO. ROOMS APLENTY 494-l~!LLsguna evell. In purchase, assembJP. & lellSf'. S.l75tmo. 673--42.">4 .
3416 Via Lido 675-062 h' •· k' & ~---------I Hop,..J;klp and a ,Jump to the C I I 5 1P par..,,, !Is orga'!s. B1lbo1 Peninsula
HARD TO FIND 'Stree! to1tree1, 4 BR., l ha. Harbor.Onquie1 stuet.1''our ~mmerfy• ISi 'We have a:pace. psrts -------:----:
Turtle Rock Hills Plan 4. lot 45x88 ............ $89,500 hf!dmomli, 2 bath, Carpers, roper r.ourceli, help & ordenr. BRAND new hnusr, 2 BR, 2
Overlooki park, !lwimming Bayfront triplex. 3 BR., 2 ha. nrapes and lovely landscap-4000 SQ. F'T. BUILDING in Reefs SZ,,000 for tools k in· ~~~24c11.r gar.agf'. \'early.
pool and hills. 4 bdnn .• 21,1 ea. Lease land .... SJ20.000 ing. Bring the kid11 and t>xcellen! condition. Suitable '-'t'.nlo_ry, Newport Organs,
ha. home in new condition. LIDO REALTY, INC. movr right in~ for many usrs, Plen1y of 64~1J30. f"OR lease, new l hr., ncean-.~~~~~--~~ Family room, dining room 3377 Via Lido, N.B. ONLY s:t7.000 parking with room tor expan· NEW LISTING h'Qnl duplo;, C 11 r Pt L!I ,
upgraded carpeting, wall 673-7300 FITZPATRICK'S sion. Central Costa Mesa PIZZAS drapP.a: & frplc. 67>2895 or
papers and other extra11. bfagnificent Bayfront home Capislrano 'Valley Realty business area. $150,IXXJ.OO. S II L L 1111-9013.
Price of $49.950 includes the 31501 Camino Capistrano 15.000 Sq, rt. total srea. mi • arge, •rger 'vilh dock for 120' yacht. TO BUY OR SELL C~rona del M•r land. San Juan Capistrano Plea.se call today. ~~f1~~ Ken Brittin6g7~2.1 493-1124 ta Holland Bus. Sales BRAND NEW . $485 (ired hill
REALTY
Univ. Park Center. Irvine
Call Anyt ime. 833-0820
~RA 1 , BR J-1 Realtor Sine• 1965 ~ "T~ Broker with Empathy" 4 Br, J Ba, Fam. rm. 2 frplr.. ,.. • c ean, " , ~ BA, 1716 Orange Avt., C.h1. C 1 " l'R ,c_ l5' lot, No si~. O\VNER l BR, 2 BA. fam rm. bllins. ~ 654-4170 ~ EVES llrpe !!, urape5• ' I uur
MUST SELL. Trade? Bkr.. L.cit., $225. pPr mo. ~ I i I I . View Hnme!!. fi73·711l
6731756. Paseo Ori t.Iarinll, SJC FOR Sal~ San Fran~iaco Costa M•11 ~""°'07'-c-,--~.--493-3492 · 3 UNITS' Style Deh, o v e r I on k 1 n g
4 BR. l ba, rll!n, huge-~1v rm.---· · NeWJ)Ort Pier. All new P.lec-$15.'>-2 Br, l Ba bltns, t•pl /
e QUIET Rrtrrat -1 Rr,
.hfoa1·h nrr11 . 111!! p<I, $110,
ALA Rootals e 645-3900
3RoR.VI ., 2 b,,., r1t1'f)('I,
drapt-i;, dbl. j(ar, pool, nea r
shopriin.i:. park, S 3 0 0 .
962-SJ:.:.'':.:.'-· --~~~
S:ioo/n1(1, lf'<1.st>. 4 RR. 3 BA.
2 Jjf(IJ"V, ('UJ-<le--~ar, nPll"
paint. V11c11111, 1nO\'f' in now~
Lf'11dt>r~hip ·n.E. 714 11142·4466
4 BR S2:i0. lsl St la~I mt1
rr.nt. · 0fK'n. 17641 ~fi~ty
Lani'. l~n1,i: Rf'Ri c·h.
Sl20. l.11.ri;::r 2 ~rlroo111 homr
11"ith garA~f': Ft-nc:<"d. V;irant
Rent-A-House 979-8430
Irvine
2 BR., <lcn .............. S300
J ,BR. 2 Ba .. fam . rm .• S:J45
3 BR. 2 Ba ., f;i.n\. rn1 ... S.'l50
J BR . 2 Ba ths .......... $350
4 BR. 2 Ba., fan1. Rm. S375
4 BR., 211 ha, f1tm. rm. SJOO
4 BR., 2~~ ba .• rain. rn1. $400
"i.11111 ·1 \.11i1.
---' I \p11ll 111'
5.5' lot. l.ge 80, patio S1ntA An1 Commercial investment In tronic f'QU ip. 100' From
•oo 000 Ow •7< '966 C I M • h . I '"-drp!.1:, fn('d yrd • .. •• •• "• •'
TURTLE ROCK ....,, , ner, ti""""· . os a esa s us1e11 snup-ocean. Good gross. Fully · I S175 -2 + Den w/frpl, 11rv/
bedroom. 2 bath home with I !!~~'!"!!~!!!'!'~"!"''!'!!!!!!
elegant fireplace 1n family
area, b1.1iltin dream kitchen,
dishwasher. Marble top
pullmans. cti'amic t 11 t d
kitchen. Loads of extras
plus huge patio~ 962-5566.
··srNCE 1946"
N.wport n.ach • BY OWNER ping arta~. ncomt. ovr.r licensed Ir more. 114,500. I N.,.. I ,·,1,·"g' 3 "r f•m IM' refr, "" «Pl drps, gor, •"· ' • -• 'D •• .. • $5000 pr. year. Price $38,950. Ca.JI 846-05TI. rm., din rm., 2 ha, All ele<'. $2& 250 :i BR., 2 Bath, fireplace, sep. Excellent lt'l"nls. C 1 I I I~=~=~~~-~~ Sl85 -2 Br "'/frplc, bltns,
ki!. Avocado shag crpts, 1 • dining rm., service area in· 546_1600 CARNATION Ice Creamland gar, P.1t.sll Verde .••.......
Sunny atrium. Only 6 mo·s Builder's closeout t>n the !iid(', 2 car i;::arage. BuiH -in~. INVEsT~fENT DIVISION ll7~ Baker. Perteet family $190-2 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, crpt/
old. Land included. S45.7j(), BACK BAY in beau I. drapes, 111/w car pets, centrsl hus1nes~. Call ~3798 fo r drps, fenced yard •••......
J ~! Wr10ll'rn Bank Blcl~.
Univeri;ily Park, Irvine
Days 552-7000 Nights
J BR . 2 ha. ram. rn1 ..• S340
2 RR . 2 ha1hii: .......... S300 UNIVERSITY PARK 'Newport Rivit-ra t>lf~rs 3 ;iir i;,,nditioning, !!prinklers full particulars. Sl9-j -J Br w/frplc, blrns,
2 Br., 2 Ba townhSf'. Nf'Rir mstr size bdrn1s., 21,~ halhs, in front . Jul'!t repainted on HOUSEWIVES: o pe ra 1 e nu crpt/drps. gar, palio ~ ....
greenbelt .. Corner lot. Gd gracious liv rm. ""/fl 10 1·1 inside. 1 Blk to clem. school. yo1,1r own business at home. $200 -Dix Jurn 2 Br \\'/frpl. TARBELL 4 BR . 211 Oa ....... S:J25;375
!erms $29 750 fpJ. Price incl w/111 crp1g ;t,. Btk E $800 th! blln all ,Jass right nn pool
WALK TO BEACH Da~id 'O .. Carlson custm drps 'hr u out . 2 Blks. to Jr. High, 3 ~· First Time Off•red 96~~967 to mon y. Nu'-v1EW RENTALS
SPANISH HACIENDA Dshwshr & inrercom a re 10 Sr. High . .Minule~_trom · Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar _. __ . _. ------
4 BR + 2 BATHS R•altor ' 833-9293 just a few of many feature11. Coast Plaza & ma.Jot shop-3 Commercial &: duplex Bu1ine11 W1nted 210 673-4030 or 494.3248
$38,750 2 STY, Turtlerock, Broad· Carefree condo 1 iv in g ping $28,750. For more in· $95 Ot'.Xl owe TD@7%'i'o e OLD, but nict 2 Br, encl
i)redhill
REALTY 'BY owner, Lovely 3 BR. 2
;:BA,. Fam rm. Newly crpl'd
thruout. W /fncd yard on
cul...0.--C. 644-6316 o r
673-6837.
moor by owner $47 375 formation, call 838-5261. · M A N U FACT UR I NG gar, cpt/drps. kids/pets Sl.5.S SJ>Anilih tile roof, cathedral · • · · w/Olympic size swim. pool E 17 h S C M or Wholesale. Orl'lnge Co.
ceiling, plush shag w-w w/Jand. Nr. schls. 83]-2929. & put. green, among many . t ':• osta es• Write details I riv. J)l'lrty. ALA R•ntals e 645-3900
Univ. Park Centf'r. Irvine
Call Anytime, 8.13·082U
_Fount•ln Vallov
BY OWNER 1800 aq ft.. 4
BR, l"-BA. tam rm. shag
• cpt, used brick patio, big
·kitchen. $32,IXX>. 11926 Ash
, St. 963--2146.
J, -Ckrden Grove
, QPEN .SUN. 11·3
I 12631 SYLVAN ST.
3 Bdrms., 2 ba.lhs. Oriental
'motit. Nice yard. Good Joe.
$34,sOo :.:... AU tenns.
" ' ,,
'
C.U: 673-3663 979-8165 ~O·
associated
BROKERS-~EAL TORS
20 2~ W Balboa 6]J.J661
Huntlniton Be1ch
POOL
t f I •-h tt Lo•uno Booch f'menities. $~. Total cash Top location, low clown ° P cp · P actt, •uyll, Ii u ers, • ~ P O n-. ~2 "-sta M••• e LOTSA Room 0 B· 2 bit-in R&O +-dishwasher, 1-M---------dn. $254. mo. o\t 61,% int. r J llP 11 .5% Spendable return ~.,:., pu.-. '' ' ~ ' -·• '' FAMILY HOME Mobile Homes "~4• Bl'l, dbl gar, fncd yrd, kids/ front & side yards! ld('aJ incl's ·assoc. fef'. 4 Bdrm Rl!alonomics, Bkr. 675-6700 ·
home for "entP.rlaining"! 4 Bdrm. & den. dining room. mnd('ls from S 2 i;. 6 00 . '-------' D I /U "t WANTED: A"'L'A'· RS2oln5.tals e 645-3900 Unbel ipvable'! Drive l o up exes ni 1 L1'quor L'1con10 Submit! SEYMOUR REAL-buill·in kitchen, "'ilh over sale 162 •TY. 17141 n-ach Blvd., Irvine 8. Tustin Ave., left on Mobile Homes immediately. Contact Eric at LEASE, Sal~. New 3 BR . ce 3,0CIO sq. ft . of living spare.
Hunt. Bch. 2 Car garage. Fenced yard Santa Isabel. 15 i i n s lo 'For S•le 125 ~1ESA VERDE 497-1959 or 645-2671. hdwd firs, <'Pl!, bm . ce iling,
WALK to the
BEACH
3 BR condo, $23,950. F'.P. W/
\V firepl. dbl gar. Priced bt-
lcm· mkt. Xlnl Joe.
1llage Real Esta te
WALK TO BEACH
with room for pool. & 11 Rivirra model or p h . Nr\v 3 BR., 2 Ba., 2 Br. 11/, Mon1y to Loan JCO 2 full bath~. ul!ed brir:k
view from every room. All,-~--"-"-·-""-'~~-"'-'-·___ Ba . Blf·ins.. dish"'Asher. trple, formal din. rm. 1 • 1970 Fleef"'ood U'x60' h t d fr l :i 1 t TD L sunken living rm .. Chvnf'r. this for $49,500. CHOICE Front & rf!ar bedrooms sag cps, rp~. P.C., • s oans l ljjj mo. 54 .. 3515 ~ ..... n•29 cAr., 1 car :o:pace • Pn ff"nc-O>"f\J"""\l"I . of.a.~ RESIDENT.IAL l~i-ba., bit-ins. awnings, ed yard!i pa lin I blk lo •HIDEAWAY -Spae furn skirting, storage .sher!. Ban.k & «~,,.,,-. Xlnt •--. 6:Y, % INTEREST LOTS ''""" ""' Bachf'lor. all uril inc SIOO
REAL Est'AJE , Ct"bhn""· ••m• rm. Pool C•ll befm« 9 •m or'". 2nd TD Loans ALA Rontol1. 64S.3900 80 x 110 fBaycrcsl I •• SlS.500 Live .in the sun & ~mog-fre~ pm. Princ!pals '> n I y '.
1190 Glt-nneyrf' St. Java Rd. (t.1esa Verdf'l s ir at Rancho California. 546-27117.
494.9473 5.f.9·0316 Sl!.1.495 $8,000. 714/676-5155 ---------' LoweM rAleA Orange Co.
'"WE BUY TD'S" TOP or The World. ocean Vista 811.ya 1 Nl'wpnrn Sl9,500 Priyate party Income Property
vie"'· Profess. redecor. in· Vista Ba.ya (corner) S21 ,500
side .'1: out. 4 Bclrms .. 1'~ 90 x 125 !Newport~ $21,500
ha. New shag c pt s . Plan your dream horn" today.
dl"COrator wallpapers. Liv. Call 646-TI71 for assistance.
166
Sottlor Mtg. Co.
fO/THE REAL \"){ ESTATERS ''. •, '·.
DESERT CRES"I" 7 HOUSES. , .1 LOTS 642-1171 .146-1611
()v..·n your awn lot FLxer upper 1 and 2 Bdrm. Serving Hsrbor a rea 21 yn.
GoU, CLUBHOUSE, Nstural $87:1. mo, income, $10,000 1 will buy your 2nd TD.
Hot Pools, $3,990 lo S7290 down 64.2·1m tmmedlate cuh, privat•
Free Brochutts $79,500. porty "'7'97 aft 6. ELRIDGE REAL TY CO. · .,..,..
P.O. 8"x ...,_. 10.I BEDRM UNITS Jtiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
e MlNl Ranch -2 Br "·/
trpl, lrg fnC'd yrd, kirls · pet11
$175
ALA Rentals e 64S.3900
FOUR Bedroom home with
pool in Mes11. Verclt• North
S400 monlh. Phont 545-R421.
Office, 3015 Harbor Blvd.,
Cos111 Me!lll.
L•guna Beach --~LEAN 2 BR. BA.
flrt>place. vieY.'. 1 hlk ro
heach, i:ar. Arlult~. 494~172.
Newport Beach
I BR COTTAGE
11· frpl<'. Stove, refrig & ft>n<'·
('fl yard. Nc 11,'por1 Hri5:hts
arrA . S150 .
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-40.10 {)J" 494-3248
AVAIL YEARLY
J Br, 2 Ba Duplf"x. 11· frpl r.
Bllns, rrpt ~. rlrp~. rlhl ro\r·
J)llrt, n11·c palit1. $27:1.
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-40.~0 t>r 4!\4·l24R
SPAC J BR & fam rm .. 2t.,
BA , m1 Golden Circlf", S275
mo. Yr. lr11se. fi46-23fi6 if no
11ns. Call 21 3: ~:J.11<1.
4 BR with lov.ely master 1 · suite, 2 baths, large family
rm, 2 fireplaces and a
A great J Br., house. Screen-
ed in patio. Boal gate,
'Breakfast 6ir & laundry
room. Low low do1vn &
payments less !hlln rent.
Call 540-83.XJ.
SHERWeeD REAL TY
18964 Brookhurst, F.V.
GOV'T. REPO'S
ing rm. w/cathedraJ ceil.,
lam. rm. w/lrple.. k wet
Mr, parquet floor. Blt·in
kitchen w/brklst. a re a .
Lge. Master BR. w/walk·in
cklset. Walk to all &ehoo!s.
S12,500. o~·iler mov i ng
north. Call 494-369j.
POOL
HIGHLAND DR.
Ideal home in prime Harbor
Highlands are11. '4 Spaciou"
bdrms., family rm., 21.1
baths, kitchen b I t i n s ,
cpt/drps: &. a sparkling
H&F pool. $43,000,
Desert Hol Springs. Calif. FuJ'nishtd apts. clo~ lo [ -· .. -II re l
1714\ 329-6444 to\\'n. NO LOAN FEE. _ . .~,,~z1"M~>"1=E=tt-35x"·-8""co-,-v-.r"te.,-'d; 1 S12.!XXI. down, o"'ner will 1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~ I
for office use. Also gri for Iinance. 642-17TI I 1
L.EASE , New JSR,
hdwd firs, cpt.s, bm. ceiling,
2 full ba!h~. uSf"d bri<'k
frpl c, formal din. rm.
11unken Jiving rm. O\vn£"r
$250 mo. 548-3515, 540--0429
MESA Verdf". 4 BR. 2 BA ,
rovered patio, fr p I c. ,
dishwasht>r, hltns, crpt~. d(.p~. Least. S265 m o .
54&-1.'i6l a.lier 7 P~I. or
537.2337 days.
3 Rr., 2 ba .. 1 blk 1(1 brh.,
clbh!i., pool, !cnni~. S.l.l(} mo,
962-7061.
Off BACK BAY nn Santa
{1111.bel-.1 BR cQndo .. 21,~ BA,
dsh"·shr, frpJ. $775/mo.
54(1..jJ47 llJ:l'.'nT. I' . beautiful pool. $39,950, VA &:
FHA terms.
LEASE OPTION
3 BEDRM. 1 BATH
, . $275. MONTH
l1rwln r11lty inc.
~ 868-4405 ANYTIME
: 2-STORY, POOL
' Solar heated 3 Bedrm, 21,-t
baths, family rm, room for
boat .l camper. VACANT.
Owner an.xiou5~ VA apprai11-
ed $39,000. ALL TERb1S. Call
9'8-4441.
CREST REALTY
BY OWNER: lmmac, 3 Br ..
2 Ba., shag crpts. nr
schools, quiet cul-de-sac.
132.000. 96.1-1595.
FHA· VA. For information
and location of lhese homes,
KASABIAN
Rool Estoto 847-9604
2-STORY MANSION
4 l..argt, large bedrms, 3
baths, family rm. VACANT.
Owner anxious! VA 111pprais-
ed $41 .500. All term11, Call
0084441.
CREST REALTY
S700 tot. cash. r-.to. pymt.
$210. 3 BR, sunny backyd ..
dbl garage, country kitchen
\\'/bltins. A cozy home for
anyone. Owner will rent ·lo
you "'hile you buy. Hurry,
act now. ROBERTS & CO.
962-5511.
V.A. REPO. 3 BR. 2 Ba. ATTRAC. 3 BR, Fran. r1n.
!$25,950 $950 ON. $22.'5 MO. Home. Overlooks new H.B.
Authorized BrokE'"r 548-6570 park. nr. !hops, schls, ocean
"!\Jake Room For Dad-& fwy. Real Est. Store. Ag1.
d y • '. , c I ea n out the CZ13) 439-3Til . Opt!n Sun. 12
1 iarage .. your tra!.h is CASH ,1,_0_4_·~~--~~~
" \\i th a DAILY PILOT The "Yellow Pa.gei;" of
Clas11fied ad. classified .•• 642-5678
Exceptional Buy
2 Bdrm. own-your.own 11.pl.
Htd. pool. 11.ll bit-i ns incl.
rcfr ig, \Valk to shopping &
beach. 1-lurry on !his one at
$19.500. * 499-2800 ..
BEACJ-1 HOUSE $29,500
Quaint home area; close ln.
Beam ceil"s .. fir, to cell.
frplc., picture w i n d o w
iv/view of ocean. R&O,
ref., washer. l BR. a ttached
bath.
t<.fISSION REALTY 494·0731
BLUE LAGOON VILLA 113
beach level, surf views 2~1
BR , 28 • furnished. $63,500.
673-2634.
L1guna Hills
BY Owner; 3 Br., 2
frplc. Prnl. lndscpd.
decor. 642.--2155 afl S.
Ba . &
Newly
CALL · (9 , 646·1414
~
Nr•r Ntll'porl Potl Offitt
BAYFRONT, PIER
Charming 5 BR hcach home
on sandy shore. Exciting
harbor action -choicr. locale.
2301 Bayside Dr. $16!!.000
By Appointment
Teri Huhert 675-R.'"JOO
EASTBLUFF
3 BR .• fa mily/kitchen; I-sty.
Park &lde loc. Vacant. Spot·
\esst Immed. possess .
Broker 644-113.1
vacafion N;'lrrat. IB11j11. t1r ~ $115,000 HouHs Fumishecl 300
The River! i Will aceep! b11I
ofr around S1000 Days CENTURY 21
542-35117 or all 7 p.m. * vac., util. pd, 4~173. See 1420 S. Main -~~~~-,,...-..~-1 $115. Walk 10 water H.B.
St.. Santa Ana. 6 Units E1stbluff $165, 3 BR, vacant.
GREAT Lakes Expanch:I in 2 BR .. 2 bath units. 2 )'Mt. RENT·A·HOUSE 979-34~ ELEGANT 4 Br., 2 Ba hm.
top 5 star arlult park, no old. Fully carp. Ir. draped. .
""ts, 2 mil£'!! to beach. Covered parking. Best Joca-Balboa Pen1n1_u_I•___ Bit.rut., dillhwshr .. frplc, dbl ,.. · I 50 000 gar. $290 mo. 1 Blk no. of Many custom features. Rent tion. 1 • · CO'M'AGE or deluxe apt. or So, est Plazs. fl ) 49j...5688,
S72.20 . .se: by 11.~pciin~en! l'11-AOil 0 big hou se • nr. bay • hy wk. Lag. Niguel.
ti) appreciate~ Will consider t 1 , or mo: Owner 546-9574. LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA. fa m
terms. 968--6183· -"'i' m L& Coron• del M•r rm. din area. trplc. elt>c kit,
'61 Argus <fe!uxt. Mobile , crpla. drps, fncd yard. dbl
J-lome, JO"x55'. Mu11t see lo 2 4-plex &pt .•. Owners 3 BR CHARMING 2 Br., 2 Ba a-ar. childr~n/pet OK $285
appreciatt>. Loc, on Coast + 3 l\\"0-8R s, Close 1~ So. Cape Cnd CoHage, .Just 642-9186 Hwy.. 11cross ~t. from Coast Plaza. 2 yrs. 8 ti'!lt'!S remod. Nu kir 4: app'I. mo. .
beach. S4.0CO. Call John, ~sa.. 541)-7662, 531-9573. Sliding rloor opens 10 IM"Clud· 3 BR. Newly painted inside&.
642.2912 aft 5 or \Yknds. Princi pals only. ed patio grn house & oul crptg, sltlvt, fncd aide
35, MOBILE HOME PRL\1'.E 4-Plex 3 Br .. 2 Bi1.., garden. s 1ep11 to I i t t I e ~2~~e, S215. 646-6961,
ER ,, .... 310,. inc. $700/mo. $62,500. N. Corona Sch & shops. $400
BEST OFF .,...,. ov Costa Mesa. 557--6151. per mo. Eves 644-2333. Daya
NOTHING Down • ~ssume I UNIT .. W•lk to Behl 67>-1424. !oan. ~Z'2!i C'Overs. all, 1nclud· 1 & 2 BR. SllO M, SlG M dn. 2~B-R~,,,.,-~G-,-.,-d~p~i.-no-.~,,l-
1ng uttl, 20x43 Boise C~~ade 709 Palm, HB 847-3957. MRrgUerite. Avail 4/1~7/1,
2 Br.. 1 BRi. 1-lunllnglon , , $250 mo Ol' Summt'l' rates ~hor~liffs. Call coll ec t 21 Un1t·Nr. Shopg •. Aft 7;J, 675·8576/557-Jm.
213/798-6714 Kent Real ty. 2 It 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 Elhs1~-~~--~---
LRG 1 Br. Skyline Mobile Ave., HB. $420 M 847.J95T. Cost1 Met•
2 BR $175/mo Isl & last No
gar. 21Xl51 Cypress. (nr
Palissde11 k Tustin A~)
S1:J5, Singl~ cnuple~. fAm·
ilies. 2 BR, gar, kiri.~ 01\
Rent0A0Hous• 979.8430
N•wport Heights
4 BR, 2 BA. blriris, relrig.,
lrg. f€'1led yard SJOO/rrio.
644-7270 or &t'i--HIOO.
Houses Furn. or
Unfum.
Balbo• Ptninsul•
310
BA 'YF"RO~T. Choice 5 BR. 4
RA , pi('r & floar. SummP.'I"
cir yf'arl y. Y1!1"n. or un rurn
01vner. fi7:'.-2039.
Laguna Beach"~---
PLEASANT b:lmes, frplr..,
close in. 4 BR & 1 BR. $225
for 1 BR. 4M-T:~.
Condominiums
Unfurn.
Costa Mes•
320 _____ ,
3 BR .. 2 BA. Cpl /drp., bltn11,
dshwshr., 2 pr'(I\~. clh.
house. $115. Child/pet OK.
~&-3710,
LOVER'S LEAP
Great 2 BR.,& den in Bay-
shores. For"'s...,·ingen: or sin·
gles or both. Likt ne\\"! Home 12'x55', all bltn ap. 4 units -2 lots -Nr. QUIET. Cutr, M11ple furn. Duplexes Furn.
p I i an cell. Like new. ('verything. Xlnt rentals. ·Pool Cottage for 1. & lndry,
2 BR, gar. Fenced yd. Avllil
5-1 , Child O.K.' No pets.
2193 1~ Mapk> 540-6133.
' " ' • . , • '
Df>lightful prk, ] ml from CQOd co od. Leavin1 area. 170 Del Mar $135. 3 Br 2 ba. large yd Mrsa Newport Be1ch
Hoag Hoap in N.B. $5600. Ag t., 675--0144. Newport Be•ch Verde. S250 per mo. No I ".".:o----------
:,.iS.7366. lnduotrl•l p-rty l6I . • dogs. 54~m r.ves. YEARLY, 2 BR., trpl., , _... ~undeck. $250 month .
CUSTOM Roadliner, 10x55. AVAIL VEARL Y SMAU. 2 Br. or I Br&: den. Balboa Bay Prop. S?J-?4XI
Harbor View Homes expanded Jiv rm .. beamed \VANTEO: Real Es ( 11 e 2 blks beach. 1 ~k bay. N,ict: W/lrg yd, trP-cs, dbl gar . o ~::r~~1~&mb~~·~:df, th! ·r-.., 4 Bedroom, Jamlly room, t'l\n-ceil\ng, encl, pcirch, a ir Salesman 10 hsodle lm-b11.ch w/tull k1rchen. Nt\V Pri. No J>f!lii:. $165. a49-3.147 •~ 10 fom fo'Jr slmpte·'WOri1s. \:2 Ing room. ,S53.7.)0. Ftt .. 11(1 cond. Sumn.ier r~t or for proved & unimproved in. shag ' ~pl!, ·r<'· Prefer 4 BR. l &., petio, fncd yrd.,
I I l o a n : OWNER·AGENT s<1le. $5!0J. 83~94. dustrial land. Please call woman, SlJO Ul I pd. crpti, drps, bJtn.~. kids Q.K.,
RE Z B AN 64•1-7722 or 644-1134. WES"J"ERNER Mobil• Hnme Erno•! Eekhoff w/ NU-VIEW RENTALS 12.itl. i.... rent 54ih191!8.
11 I ' I CJ 2 ·-0 "-' "-'· E khoff • • I 67:1-1~111 0' •94-3248 . I I' S. CHARMING ,-,...nch "-u,lry 4"w-~ n.i.. °" wet •1ttr, c • "'saoc., nc. C1pi1tr1no Baich
• • • • • • • \..U fam rm., crpts, drps, ex· P.O. Box 267 Orance, Ca. Houses Unfurn. 305 I----------
home in d es i r ab I e cellent cond. Reasonable! 541-2621 SUPER BLUFFS
H y N I S I j Q \\'estcliff, 4 Br + studio 968-49n. l~""'"!"!"'~~"'!'""'"'"-l~Go:!!!no~r~•!_I ______ 2 BR. plus den
1--.---,.,-,,......,...-1 j lofr, 3 ba. nioltte glass Mount1in 0.Hrt LANDLORDS! 3 BR·a. -4 BR.'~. I I 1t I j f ;, ~arden room (}penlng to lat· ,------~ Resort , , 174 Greenbelt locations ~~. -~. -~. -~. _, ; r. ticed pa do & garde n. R••I E•t•tt. f"Al We Specialize in Newport From $290 Per m(lnlh
I (' I 159.500. By Owner. 642..6330. Ctn"'' ~ **BIG BE~R LAK~ Beach e Corona det Mar e vaca.nt A ready .L A y t D Q A1UST_SELL.1 m~ beautiful Only sa.995. Ct1.b1.n nestled in l..quna • I: Dana Point.
I S I I I "educi·n'g·. Som• women re-split lcvrl homt nr the woods. "fry 111 you'.11 -Our Rt11tal Service it Ji'R.EE _ :~~ _
I\ Q" B t ~:m ti ., ACl'MI• for' 1al1 150 like it!'' Ctll nose (714) to You! ~I~ ' ._....___._...__ ..... _,. duce an..i redui;e,_b u• never aycres,, · llQ. • 1 I S 6 · P-;ef{' ..., o... Sr .. 2~ b.-• viey.• on.Jet PR.OFESSIONAt. h 0 r,, e 526·1'731 ~--wr te: penet.r NU-VIEW RENTALS "'Sf ,_ · U
I · · · ranch on h way 1 "·110 e1a Bear w~. caw. r
--·GEM1--
l61n \V. Coasr H1\'Y·· N.B.
REALTORS 642-462.1 $@1\~}A.-~'B~S®
The Punle with the Bui/f./n Chuckle
Apts. Furn .
Gener ii
1
Bold Ntw Concept
fURNITURE RENTAL-
B Q L L A G i!:beccme • -tand U2 l00 o w n er 1 1 Real E•l•I•. P .O. !lo< :Im, 613·<030 or <9<-3248 •I· ':: ~
I I 17 1
J O Co111o!~e tht ch~J•~:1,1~1~ S.l8-2St4• s•all Potic:1 tack rm. ~21, SllS walk to w1tet H.B. !I'"~ rea ly
• • : _ bt f11f1n7 Jn 1h• m~;'ai~nf,,>;gd ____ 1----* BY OWNER-* RCN's fn all w/4 \\"ell~ Out of St1te Prop. •171 $.125 2 BR •lone on lot ~ -----~!~=;~;:;~~;:--~-~~~~H~iViT~o~·~h~&n~s~~·~~·~· ~·~"*!!!:;· Stsi diij;ItX6'uy fn NP.wporf wfsp ii 1e;--~-Br. hou~e & fO ACRES, N.E. Utah, .,.alk fl.35 1 BR. &~ klda/C.?.I. 2414 Vlit11 Del Oro
PRINT NUMBERED lETTEAS I Beach. FTeshly painted. pool, Prop •ub,id:t to new to lakt A t mJU town. S4200, SlM 2 BR Jdds/pet.s N.8 . Newporl St•C'h
fN lHESE SQUARES Terms. Call 11ft. 6 PM frwy con~lr. Ir 1lii:o ot\Y S.l On. $42 Mo. &.\'\.-307I, S175 3 BR H.B. K1da/petg, M4·Ull ANYTl~tE
I • 675-3589 * ~nty rd. 646--1757 or !.40-0100 ' 2 BA. 2~ acres, kids/pets
• UNSCRAMB\f L!TIUS TO I I I I I I ·I Agent. Out of Stor. Prop. 171 H...,. ronch 2 BR C.M. Oc vu l'ount1in V1ll1y GET AN!WEP. • • • • • • • _ SJ.Ul"FS, •tine. doc . 1 ----,..,--,,.,,..-,,~.
TOY.'l'lhoutt. 3 BR. l 1i 8A, The lutest draw tn the West 40 ACRES, N.E. Utah, walk Rent-A..Houal f1'-MJD For Leue, 4 Sr .• 2 Sa. 2'00 51'7 w. 19th, CM
SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS 1N CLASSIFICATION 700 ••cl ooiortut pati<>,-nr pool, • • • • OoU.v Piloc Oa11Jlltd to loke k amoJJ tnwn. $4'.IOO. n..1u1 .. 1 c1<1w en !he W••I 'll· 11. AvaU. M'I)' !. 1300 2!.111 N. M•fn. SA •-------------.,--'--------~-----'-=m::::::!IOO· ::·c:6<:.:.4-:..29=::1Sc:9:::19-:,.. 1::!7:::0;_· Arl . M~ll w On .• w Mo. !11-307'. • • , • ))oily Pilot Clouiliod mo, !1!3-ll.77---------
DAILY l'I LOT ft
ft1ntals l~I
A :-ph.::--Fu-::r,_n_. ___ :uo:..;.: Apt. Unlurn.
B•lbo1 Ptnlnsul1 Ueneral
3'5Apt. Unturn. 365 Apt. Unlum. 345 Apt. Unlurn. 3'5 Apt. Unfum. 3'5 Rontols to Shore 430 Porsonols .155
ii
iiiGeiiinoiiiriioil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Co1t1 M.H Huntington a .. ch Newpor~ &.ach llOUSEKEEPER v.·ti ntrd. --:ru""Ll."""'v"'u"""C£N..,,..-SE_D __ • iri WK & UP-On Orr11.n • ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ___ _,_______ Groovy den molt.for to Cflt'f' Rfnowntd Hindu SplthuaHst
t..n..• .. J)l_.Blch . LBr .• noom., El CORDOVA APTS. I.::::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; ON BEACH! * Stcpg to Bea~h 2 Br., 2 SA for bacht.l(lr par! In rx· SplrituaJ Reading give:n dal·
RADIO ControU@d modf'I air
plal'lt. Vic: Santa Ana, f .V.
C.1':1 .• Nonh of freeway.
Rew11.rd, 8J9..3494. ~laid l>fl'Vlc""Pool·U li l Pel. _ From·$l 'S frplc. l"f'frig., dawshr .. f.ncl 1 10 A'I l" PM Ad 1 · • \'f' ch•nlile' for pn,•1.tp roon\. Y· ' • " . v ce on
• Call 6~874o • . Furnished & Unfurnished pr. .ARLY! Adulla. no FAr out houSf' nr11r brach 1111 maltf'rt, t Clln help you.
D h l 'URN. &: lTh'FURN. petli. S265. 673-1990, 213 : :u2 N El C I R J •· Corona del M•r is washer • Shag Carpet ing • Walk·in Clos· 2 BR. f-m IN>" ~1111. HB IU'Pll. 846-7:'>4ll. . i • am no ea, -n
ets 1'' ed A' HARBOR GREE' NS •• ~ ~---------1 Cltmcnte. 492-9136 or ...__'_"_""'_'_'°"_...Jll 1•] I BR., furn. encl J:ar.. nr
compl~lf' i;hQppbu;i;. $16.i nio.
602 J.lello!rol>f', &1~100.
• ~re 1r Heat • Extra Lar~e Room s. ADULTS ONLY 2 BR. 2 BA. erpls, drps, titAN \\'OUlrl like ynuni:: 492-9034
Beau tiful Game Roont . H eated Pool • BBQ's· Furniture Available bhins, dshwshr. Nr. Hoag mothrr k chlldreo tn Hhnt'f' _:___ :,::.· =-..,...,===-
Enclosed Garages. Quiet s urroundin gs and c a r p ets.drapes-rlish\vasher Jlosp. Sl'72.50 mo. AdJ La his fully l\1rn 3 br. 2 h11 , hm r ULL \' LICENSED
close to s hoppin g. (Nr Harbor & Hamilton St) 2 Bedroom or heated pool.saunas-tennis 642-1387. "'/frplc. Co1npl fenl·rrl rr11r RrrJO"rn"d Hinrlu Spiritualist Schools &
Costa Mes• Adult Living . No Pets. ttc room-ocean views yd. Ideal for play at·ea. All Spirllual RcodlnR s:!vfln rhu·
2077 Chirle St., Cost• Meu ~2--4470 2 Bedroom &. Den patios.ample parklni Newport H•ights ~:30, 642-3:'191. I) 10 A.\1.10 P;\I. Adv1ct1 on Instr uctions 575
Casa del Oro
ALL UTILITIES PAID
Compare before yoo rtnt .
CtJston1 designed, lc:a1u.rin;:::
Security Guards. OELUX 2 BR & 2 BR \!.'/den NE\VPORT . Bus. or praf, 1111 n1at1er5, I can hf'lp you
HUNTINGTON '" N. El Camino Rral. Sa"
GR.A.DUATE or St. Louis
lm1ilult1 of '-lusic. Stt~
piano '.~IUd('nts. 646-4761. I HACIENDA HARBOR
From SISO
DELUXE1&2BEDROOMS
Furnished & Unfurnish•d
1112 Ba or 2 Full Baths 11p1s. Nl'\lo', rl'ady for O<'· m11 11 sha1·r prr.~11cr 11rr11
A ·1 "h 1100 .... ,. & ~I .. 12 Clrmrnlf", 492-9136 or PACIFIC cupancy pr! wt ' ~ '"""' ·-· " Sl:'il
MA!ter size bedrooms ,v/high
beam ceilings, large .. ving
room w/gas or "'OOCI burning
fireplace. Convenit'nt laun-
dry area nH kitchen. En·
closed patios. 2 swimming
pool!!. sauna, rtet>eation
!acilitie!&.
fl , i BA. w,w CTp<s & ;,p,., &1;.J.;()'l. .
0 [""'l9"2-""l'°J"l.=~=,==
711 OCEAN AVE., }1.8 . drt>ssing rm, frplr, dSh\\'SI', \\'A;\'TED~ th sool DISCOVER DISCOVERY • ~pa('ious kitchen ~1th in·
direct lightl ni: Heated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting
Dishwasher -All Ulililies Paid.
(714) 536-14k7 FI A heal. 1...rg hv rm, Fain· 10 • shari.' funk ":i~ ~ ~r r ind '\'OURSE1:.Jo. m :-On1r('lnt
Ofc oprn 10 am.& pm Daily Din area. Pvt deck. No Cl s • > 1!· C11ll nn11 -i\n ohh).':l'l!1on [ ............ .-. ][5J
• Separate din'g 11.re11
• Home-like 11t<Jraa-e Adults Only · No Pets
\VILLIA~t \l.'ALTERS CO. children, S265 mo. Bonus o e to bt:al'h, _HB. <1111 f7l·ll 8.1."~ i21.\! ~7-3393
Shf'll} & Charhr . jJ&.21~1.
1
'· ··ri~·.··.ii .I .\' •••••••••• • Pr1v11re patios 241 Avocado St., Cost• Mesa
646-1204 * FRESH AIR
1.1.• lease. 548·2967 \vknda or " '··~
aft 5:30 pin for appr . FE:\iALJ:: roon1n1a1r .m sh11rr H~:cOC::'\JZ>-:1> Appliinc• Repeir • CJ~ed ga.rage w/srora.g,.
• Full length marble pull-
MM
• King.sz Bdrms
• Pool . 811.rbcqlJ('s • sur.
rounded with phah land·
sea ping
Adult UvWI:; Rl IL<J best
Lar{e 1 BR SJ75
trl'ILITIES FREE
365 \V. \Vilson 642·1!171
WEEKL Y·MONTHL Y-
Ex1cutiv1 Suites
2080 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
64rn11
STUDIOS & I BR'S e FREE Linen~ e f'REE Utilities e Full Kitchf'n e Healed POOi
• Laund[')' Facilil ies
• TV '-makt serv a\'llil
• Phone St>rvirr * $31.SO WK & UP e Studio & I Br 11.pls e Room SIS & Up.
TV. tint'nli, babysi!ting Srrv
""ail, rrr nn. ufil pd, S\vim
pool. T.V, rm. all m11jor
rrrdit earrls
I 2.176 Nr1vport Blvrl. 5411.9755
This ad worth $.1 nn l'Cnl
$SO Move In Allowance
EI...11.1 GARDENS APTS
Sh11riy la"'n-Pool-$140 lip.
1 i7 E. 22nrf St. 642-3645.
I AITRAC l Br. pool .
a.dul1s. no pers. Util pd. Va·
cant 4/8. lSM i\tonrov1a.
5-18-0336.
e TROPICAL POOL
2 bdrm studio. I': ba. frplc.
spiral st;:iiry,•ay. A rl u 11 s
S200. 145 E. 18th St. Apt. 10.
64~j..129.
LRG T Br. Ap1 , pa111y furn
S1 2:l. Adul!5, Lndry. Gar.
Quil't. 1''r. ~1rkt11. 1922
\\'.:11IA1'1", Nn. 8, C.i\I .
:,.1s.-6lHI Nn J>f'ls
BEAUT. FURN. 2 BR S\55
Up. H!d Pool. Adulrs (I 1ren
or infanl okl No pets.
642-9520.
LA COSTA APTS.
I & 2 BEDROOMS
Furnished & Unfurnished
BuiJt·lns • Sh ag· CarpetS ·• Dr ape s • Walk· In
Closets -Swin1min 1Z Pool • Ba r·b-ques • En·
closed Garage. Walk to shopping center.
·ALL UTILITIES PAID
Adults· No Pets
354 Avocado St., Cost1 Mesa
MESA VILLAGE APTS.
3 BEOROOM-$150
642·9708
~ children welcome, no pets
Forced Air Heat in2 • \Valer Paid . Carpets •
Drapes · Built·in Stove • Carpet • Stall Show-
er · Laundry Room· Fenced Yard.
1046 El C•mino Or. i±A, Coste Mesi
S46·7331
VILLA GRANADA APTS.
Townhouse . Spacious 4 Bedroom , 21h Bath.
Balconies. Fireplace. \Vet bar. Attached 2 car
garage. Near CdM hig h school.
835 Amigos Way, Newport Beach
644·2991
HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS.
Hom•Like Living
Families Welcome!
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
From $159
Carnets • Drape s -• .o\ir Conditioned ~ Enclos·
ed patios -Heated Pool • For ced Air Heat -
Carport & Stor age.
2500 South Salt1, S1nta Ana
(enter 2 blk s \V. of Br istol. of f Warner on
Linda W ay , south to \V. Central)
S46-152S
VILLA MARSEILLES "•
SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT.
Furnished & Unfurnished
Adult Living
Dishwasher colo r coord inated a ppliances •
Plush s h ag c arpet-m irrored war drobe d oors·
indirect lightin g in kitchen • break fast bar -
huge private fenced patio -p lush lan dsca p.
ing • b rick Bar·be-Ques • large he ate d pools
& lanai.
3101 So. Bristol St., Sant• An•
SS7·8200
••• S75 Al101~·anr:r
Br garden 11 pt .
jlO \V. \8rh
•• COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
pool "ll!!!!!!l!~!!!!l!~M!!!!ii!A~N~AiG~INjG!!!!i!!AiGiEN~Ti!IJ!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!I!~ L'1< I
Sli1. SI. ~
\\!Rik 3 Blks lo Beach!
Lge 2 & 3 BR, aprs, nf'"•ly Aph.,
~100ELS OPEN
·546-0370
dt"COr. W-/w -rt'fll s;-drps; -F u rrr.-or-Unfum;------l-70
bltns, e"'cept re.frig. Sl50 lo C
$225. No sngls, no pets. osta Mesa
5J6.tnl. ---------; LIVE near the ocean, escape
I ~~~~!!!~!!!~.,...,,. I to peace & quiet. Neighbors
Park·tike Surroul\ding-,Jrlendly, lxoaut . big 2 BR
QUIET . DELUXE arts .. closrd ~ara.s:rs. S\4.i
1110. Call for d<'tail.(, Tnm,
I, 2 & 3 BR APTS 5.36-576..1 or Ru~s. 5.'!6·1738.
Pn:. patios • Hid Pools ._, , 260R Ens::land St., H.B. 1~r shop g * Adults Only
M rt• • A ts LRG. 2 Br., 2 811 . crp!s,
Q lftlqUe p • drps. bllns. quit't dea<I Pnd
1777 Santa Ana Avt., C.M. strct'!. 1 blk to s1or~.
: · r. Apt 113 ~5542 Childrl'n nk. Sl.j(). 7681 Ellis
No. A. 84i-7:>4i. UIE'BliBJIU 21 SEA AI RAPr·-s-.-$1_30_
Sparkling 2 Bdrm. garden Lrg 2 BR. Crpts, d, p!=, bllns.
apts. Pool , jacuzzi, lush 1 blk N. of Adams oU Beach
Jdscpg, ~arnges. Adults -Blvd. 729·•6 Utira.
BRAND NEW
Adults Only Apartments
~·ith pool
Enclosed garage15
Buill·Jns
Carpr1s & drapes
Convf'nienlly located
l or 2 Bedroom~
From $155 Per ti-1onth
Drive by: 2311 Elden Ave.
Or call: 645-5780
from $175. Also avail. furn· 5..16-2796 nr 536-7070 REALTORS
151 E. 21st, C.1''1. 646-8fi66 2 BR, ap!. Nrw w/y,,• crpt. SINCE 1944
BRANDNEW1&2BR drp,, bll"'· Gnago . 673-4400
FROM $130 .s:arbagt' disposal. 962-8578 ·~~~~~~~~..,
Near ·s11op, enCloscd garagt's. ror appt. PALM MESA APTS.
buill·ins. encl. pa1ios. al · MOVE IN TODAY MINlITES TO NPT. BCH.
.traclive lndscpj,!;. Adults nn· From $139. Kid! \\'e\come rURN. OR UNFURN.
ly, no pets. 1970 \\'all;1ce St., 2 Rr. all xtras, pool. Unbelievably large apts.,
548--080-l. 646-2209. 847-3669 or 968-7510 huge pool. Jacuzzi elect bit· ;M;;io"o"R"E"N;;.:."'1-.~Bd',.r-m-.-.-,-1.·l --w=A_L_K TO BE-ACH ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna
Crpts. drps. dshy,•shr .. bit· Brand Nu 1-2 Br, cpt /drp, f.'1 (', Adults, no pets.
ins. garage. 1 child ok. Ali bltn, frpl. 125 16th. 1147.3957 SINGLES ..... From Sl35
"''I pd 11 ~ mo '"7 1 BEDR!l.1' ..•.•• Jo'rom S140 · ·"'· · "'-' 2 BR. Apartments. Garage, 2 BEDRM F Avocado, Apt. 9, C. M. · · · · • · rom S160 G4'.>-0984. Sl3:l • SlliO. Child O.K. You 're right, ttK-y're under·
j27-3144 priced! 1561 Mesa Or. ~10DERN 2 Br. w/j,!;lass --~2=s,..ro7roo-m-. =p-.,-'°--1(5 blks lrom Ne,vport Blvd.)
walltd liv rm. beam ceiling, Srove, Refrigerator 546·98£0
very lrg patio. Sl60. On E. Sl.3,; • * '*' 847~ e SPACIOUS e 16th St. See Mgr at 437
Princeton Dr. (nr Harbor Irvine \\'t'll·Deslgnerl Apts.
Blvd ). l & 2 BR. 1.1.:/Terraces.
* * ·$170 * * From !140 • 1275/mo.
3 BR l \' 8 PARK WEST Shai;: cp1s. drps, saunas,
. • a., newly painted. APARTMENTS 'pool, jacuzzi , encl. gar.
Bltns, crpt/drps, 'ncl patio. Bd F ('\.Jiet Adult living
N --••-& •· c rm. rom $160 "'· r ~= suupg. hildren MERRIMAC WOODS
(lk. no pets. 880 Center St., 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. 425 ·•ferrimac \\lay, C~f
C.ti-f. 642--8340 or 548-2fr8'l. From $195
388.~ Parkview Lnne LARGE 1 BR apt, New Irvine. (Just off
drape~. Shai: c 11 r PI 'Ii: · San Diego Fwy at Cul\'er Rd)
wesliBJIU 20
C11rpor1 & Jndry. Nr shop'~
& schols $14(1 + dep. 998 El
Camino, Ap! 1, C J\f . 546-0451. I··_.._._ ______ ;
Sparkl.ing new adult apt
Lush gardrn setting amid -L-.-9-.-~-.--B .. -c-h----I 101vering pines. No pP!S.
1 Bedroom , , .. from S15.'i. * NEW, 2 & 3 BR, ocean 2 Bedroom .... from $185.
vu., 1 hick to beach. $225 & !incl. carports, gas & water1
up. 494-2339 & 494-33&.l 114 E. 20th., C.flf. 548-0137
-*wrrm",.~,"R'"'rnos;>-l ~A::P:.:.'·~U.:.:":;'"::.m.;:_ __ _;3'5:: Apt. Unfurn. + WINTER RATES +
Attrac furn Studios SU5, 1 B11lbo• Island Cost• Mesa
36S
3 Br, 2 Ba, unfurn, pvt yrd.
encl gar, drps & crpts, bltn
.!itove. Adults. Spacious &
Clean~ E. lSLli St. Sl75. mo. Laguna Niguel
546-3776 °' 54fl..44.Jl. LAGUNA NIGUEL
BR's Sl25. Adults, ro pels.
213.l Elden. i\1gr. Ap!. 6.
2 BR. compt furn, $145 mo.
Ul Security fee. 2 0 4 3
\\'all11CI'., C;\1 .>18-4301.
ONE Betlnn. Adults. no pets.
Pool 8.· Utililirs included.
$1 4;).$150. 548-7689. I
* l \\!EEK FREE! +
Bach.. nu dee.. no kit . S75.
2 Br., Sl65. Adlls. 642·2181.
$13.l. Vtry nice 2 BR, mobile
LITT Bal Island 1 BR. apl.
unturn. for 1 mi1ture 11du!I
only. Ground '-'ntrance, boat
tie up on Grand Canal. $200
mo. Yearly. Sho\lo·n by
01.1.'TICr, 673--0207.
Balboa Peninsula
NEW. BayviP\lo', fpl .. 3 BR ., 2
BA ., 1111 bllns. $325. shag.
f7l~l 968-6500.
Corona del Mar
home Adulls only, l3:1 \V. ---------
\V!l son, C.i\1. &1;,....1:J30.
1 BDRM \vilh i:arage, no
pers, adults only. SIOO.
646--13.19
2 BR complclC'l)' furn. bit-in~.
crpts. grounrl llr. no one
above, gar. Pool. 548·5376.
Huntington S.ach
La Quinta Hermosa
·" ~~
ON TEN Aa!ES
1 I 2 BR. Furn, A Unfurn.
Fir,placa I priv. paliot:.
Pools Tennis Contnt'J B!Wt.
9a'.I Sea Lane, UiM 644-26U
(MacArthur nr Coll.It Hwyl
DELUXE * LOWER * Aportments
+ 1 BR Uni!. 2 Blks lo
beach. Slti5/mo. + Util. 464
Park Ave. Apt. C. 494-326.$. APARTMENTS GOLD ti-1cdallion. front 2 Br. Call About Our New ti Mo.
Air Cond . Frplc'.!i . 3 Swim· palin, encl gar, laundromat. Lease Program Available Newport Beach
ming Pools • Health Spa . Adult.!i, no pets. Sl55/mo. No1v. 1 BR $154. 2 BR. l &.!--"--------
Tennis Cr1i; . Game k c645--:-·•35-;;15;;;._64,,2=·64
7
99,..C..,. -_,.,.-S187. 2 BR, 2 Ba, $196 per VISTA DEL MESA Bil"~,,1 Room * • 2 BR Crpts, drps. bltns. mon!h. Apartments
1 BEDRCY f bea.m cE'ilinS?. Util pd. Slj() 29041 Aloma Av,. 495-4272 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unf.
FROM $lfi5 mo. No pets. 112 \\I. of Dishwasher· Stove & Refrig. Mission Vieio s MEDITERRANEAN Harbor Blvd. 568 W. \V il.son. hag-crpt'g-Lge Rec
6~6-3786 or 5-1:Hli60. BRAND. 11Cw 3 Br .. 111 ba., crn!er.
VILLAGE SPAC. z & 3 BR. apt, Sl<IO .!itep down liv. rm. shag RENT i;tarts $155
2400 1-larbor Blvd .. C.l\I. up. Pool, cpt/drp!, bltns, cp!li, bltn~. dsh1vshr., p;ilio, Irvine & Mesa Drive
' . ') 557-SOOQ kidli ok. pool & rec facilities. sm. * 545-4855 *
RENTAL Of'' 2200 College No. 5 642-7035 830-{IR71. 'o~A~K~w~oo=o~G"""A~R-'o"E~N-
OPEN 10 Aftf TO fi PM 1996 r>.·laple No. 1 642-3813 M --.-,-.-V-o_r_d_e _____ Apartments
THE BEST FOR YOU! *TOWNHOUSE* IR'"'" Living '°' 2 Br, 1 ~2 Ba, cpt/drps. patio. DELUXE 2 & J Br, 2 Ba, Adults Onlyl
Live in a garrlcn. hand.v for Adlts. S16.5. 134 E. Melody eOncf l g~~-Slj(IM up. RenraJ NE\VPORT BEACH
Ln. 548·5986 or 548·1i6.S. c ,...,.,.., · ace Ave· 16th at Irvine shopping and eating-out -5-16-1034 . 640: n5.50
)'Cl have plenty nf 11pace for $50 Move In Allowance ,_,...,,_., or 642~170
11.ll your pOssc~sions. Here's EL1\f GARDENS APTS * 2 Br, 1 Ba, garage, f"URN beachfront a p I.
1500 sq. ff. of \\lltry·frtt Shady laY.'11-$140 Up. c r Pt 5 / d.rps/bltns. Lrg Monthly/\lo·inrer rate,o; 'Iii
li\•iJlg inc, 2 bedrooms, 2 in E. 2'lnd SL 642·3645 c~osets. Sl50. NO PETS. Junt' 30. Avail April S.
baths, den or guest room. l-;:===c-;;:-;::-'~o=c:=-557-MOO. 548-1930. SPACIOUS 2 Br .. 2 Ba Apt Newport Be•ch ---------
home trplc., gi1r, beaut. I~~~~~~~~~~ WATCH the ""'"' In th'• THE VENDOME landscpng. Ad""'· 1 115 . _P_A_R_K_N_E_W_P_O_R_T
Spanish Country Estate Liv· "" "A" ..,,16 ]~ executive 3 bdrin. n-an 1845 An11.heim Avenuf' ""'V"""V • c ______ _, JI> Ing i Spacious Apl<. To.· ~~ APARTMENTS Rone.• -raced pool; sunken gas BBQ. Blvd duplex. Adults only. Call 642·2824, ~frs. Phillips 2 BR Studio, 1% ba. Unfurn.
Unbelievable Living -Only $450 ~fo. Agent 675-4930. * LARGE * . SliO. Pati11. Adj. i;horg on the bay
1 Br uni $150-lurn $17S _64_~_oo_:io_. ______ 1 NEWLY DECORATED 548410l " ooll 213 ' • .. -.-'"' 5227 ......u;1,11.j' apartment living OV· R 2 Br unf $175-furn $210 2 & 3 Br. 11rpts, new, 11. great Be•utiful Grounds "" -· e.rlooking the water. Enjoy ooms
3 BR Studio ~ furn $275 place to live yr.round ! \Valk 10 l'ilinutes to Ocean 2 BR, unfurn, "•ith !Ip-$'ffi0,000 heaJth spa, 7 swlm-1·1-N-P-.------. -
(4 blk!i s. of San Diego Frwy beach & shops. Frpl., hllns. Close to bus line & stores pliance~. Sl30 mo. S50 Sec ming pools, 7 lla:hted ten-1 r1vare hol'fl. fu.rn1sh<.>d
on Beach. 1 blk w. on lioll y1.sieful decor. 6 7 3-0 9 3 1, Gas Heat k Stove. Wal.e:r. fef'. ~J \\'a.liact', CM. nis courts, plus miles of ~m \!.'/.bath. \~it~ or
to 16211 Parkside Lltne.) 675-4873. Garage. Rer. Rm. Laundry MR-4301. bicycle trails, pulling, shuf. wtlho~t kttchf>n privilege~.
171.fl 847·M4 l 2 BR ApL Walk to Ocean & Room included. ** BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. fleboard, croquet. Junior l 's \Vork•nlit'.. g.r.n!lem.~ prefc.r· I!'~~~!!!'!"!~~!!!~ I shop'g. Sec to appreciale! l BR. ST40 Cuntemporary Garden Apts. from Sl64.50 monthly; also 1 rl'd. J\iission VicJO area.
UPPER front 2 Br. furn apt. Days, 673-6510; e v ts, 2 BR. Sl60, Sl65, Sl75 P a I i o s, f r p Jc , p 0 0 J. and 2-bedroom plans and 586-2918 aft :i: ~ pm .
Overlooking lake park & 673-6778. H•ci1nda d• Mesa Sl55-S170. Call 546-5163. 2-story !own 00··.!IC~. Elec-LRG. Sunny room , pri bath
heaut. rnclosed pAtio & ;;-=,...-,...,-"""..,...---1f.O W, \Vilson, Apt l . Of LRG Irie kitchens, private patios 8.· entrnncfl, nr \\'arner &
1169 3 BR, below Highway, nu . 2 2Br .. 11.; Ba, 11ha.g ba.l . 1 d Br. h 81 d H pool. Adul!s, no pets · paint. crpls, dtPs. fpl c. LRG 2 RR WIPRlio. Quiel. crpf, bltns, frplc, priv patio. or conies. carpet ng, ra· ac v ., .B. $1 5 wk.
lOli 12th St. :>J6-2692. bean1cd t.'t!ilinQ;s, gar .. sun Crrt~. rirr~. ito\·e, rtfrlg. encl a:ar, 1 blk schls, 6.'W pcries. Sublen-anean park· 8'12-4649.
2 BR. shag crpt, drps, blt.ns, Porch. S265. 642-.».11 eves. gar, ~dulls, no pet•. Hamilton. 548·1941, 645-6.'lt.'; Ing wilh e!evators. Optional ~11°~'A7NT=E=O~in~c=d,-M-. -,.-.,-,-.,,
t blk to store11:. Adulrs, pel 646-27611. maid. service. Just north or quarler or share home
Sl•· 7681 Ell' UNIQUE chateau on Bayside ~.;..,;-'-~------AITRAC. 2 BR TownhOuR, Fa1h1on I~land at Jambor-wlo<"-r ,.n·ior 'I d ronsiriererl. •a. 111 DELUXE' 2 b 2 ba ,,.. A Y Nn. A, 847_754t Or. 2 .bdrm. 4 den. dining • r. . l 'i Bil.. rt'frig., bll·lns, ~--Adnd. San Joaquin Hills 67~3779. '
room, Adults only, SJ?S Mo. rish .... ·shr, frplc, nr Harbor &. crpl.!, drps, pool, no pets. nu<i
2 br 11p1, C.~I. Sl11rt1ng .lunr PROB! i::-Up .-,-.-.-,-. -& Parts l 1,. I C II ~ .• rr.~nan,~. nn.
• . ';, n10 + UtL . ,, /1r!r111 , .~ y m p II I h t ' 11'
;,.m..21£7 eves. fll"t'ji;r'HH1ry ~'Ouns('hn:: Abni·· f)1scoun1 Arpl1anr' Rep111r
YNG ~lolher w/'1. clu!llrr n 11011 .~. Arto11t1on rrf Ar-\I 11sher, Dr:. er, Di.lh\\·asher,
drsires ~ni:: girl 111 ,,hru·<' C \n~:. 6 1~-1-1.~fi l>1sposal [tr f'"'<' !::st.
art .. nr occ. 198 Del :\far. --:-;1Nr.1.r:s D:\NrJ·: 1;UARANTF:EI" .• :146-66.<\1
G16--0!ll .~. .,IE,\!)()\\ LA~'tfo\ COl,'l\TRY Babysitting
SJ.IARE n1y 11.11!r1•ft·qn1 hl'ln1r Cl.l'R. 1 6i~2 1:r:th~m. \LA. ----------1
11'/dOck. 1111111. ;m..ro .IT~. }'x 1'!'!. L11r111. \\'!tt . ~\\Jiii:; I BABYSITTING 111 my home.
SI SO/n1n. Stn1 1~hl fi7.~ i:::ll .' rrid;:iy 9.1 -AdnL S2. I Prefrr iii:'(' 3 ~ O\'l!r,
,-,-__ , -. ~· -. -_----.. --Playm11rrs k I 11 nc h J \\ANTF.D .1rd i;irt. 2.~·''· tn !;\11\ .... SAl.F.. S 1\ l i'\ .\ .~. .l>l9-20-ti
,i;h;:ire hou~" 1n Jlun11n~ll'ln 1rnH1.-0 l l'J' Th; ult11lll1li> 111 °"'-~~-~----
Bch. 96.~-.ii!li. rf'!11x.:it111n 1<::13--ZIOO. C1rp1t Service
·-----Garages for Re nt .435 '.\1A5~AGE for l;:irhf'.~ only Si
(111r·ha/f hnur .lr>Rn ~ Inrhr~
GARAGt: .~p.:iec 11:intrlf nn
1
A 11a~ . 6-12-::.l;fl
Yl'Rrly le:i.c:r h,. l " r ,. n S . I C.l b -----S3S
rrrnancln ,\ J,l.:ind .~i'r. oc1a u s .
Call D11~i;o11, ~ 3 3-j :1 fi I , JR\'!Nt: Co;i.c:1 C C, mro1hrr-
E>ves. ii..-:1612 i;h1p Sl.!XXl pl u.c: t'i-ani;fPr rr-r.
Office Renta l .
440 1
fi:t~·Rl!S. after 6 pm 11r 11 k·
nn.~.
orrtcr. nr rlr~k 'flare,~~~~~~~~~~ Laguna :'\1g11r! nn Nini:
Di('go Fr\\)'. bnom1ni:: .:11'f'll , [ ][SJ
as lo1v as SlOO mo. 200 . 2000 lost 8fld Found
sq It. units. 831-1400.
DESK space available $50
JOHN'S Carpet & UpMl!itf'I')'
CJ,a.nerA . • Extr a
Dri·Sharnpon frrr Scold(·
iruard tSoil RetArdan1•)1 Df'grPa ~rr~ k ntl color
brigh1eot1r~ .v 10 minute:
blearh lnr '' h1 le carpets.
Savt yoor money hy savtn'
me exlr~ 1r1ps. \Vtll clta~
living rm., rl ln1n.1: rm. +
ha.II Sl."1. Any 1·111. S7.5q.
couch SIO. Cha.tr Sj. 15 yn ..
exp is \\'ha t rount~. not
method. I do \\'Ork myse
C.ood rel. ~1--0HH.
mo._ Will provid~ furniti:tt FOund lfrff ads) SSO STEA~1 Car pet Cleaner-.
at $5 mo. A.ns\vcnng selVlce'[ ~------''----profe ss1nnal Al In w .. st
available. 222 Fores! Ave, FA\\IN cotvr n1alc Bo'\rr priCP!. :l av~ 1·n1s complet'
Laguna Beach . .it94-9·166 \1·r11r1n~ ehokr rha1n vir. Slll.93. 962-0672
ARCHITECT, En;::inrrr <'1l'. Foun1111n Vallry, AJ~1~7~ or
Offi ce!=. 4•i4 Olri f\'r~pnrt 5?.2-67il
81\'d. See 10 11pr1·C'cllllr. f.x.1 1~·o~u~-.~,"o-, ~,~.,-,~11-,.-,~ .. -.,-,-n-oc
tcr. E>ntranrr, S.~SllO. fl. loni:; on Eld('n !"1
S.18-:)3()(), OPF:N. hc!\\f'f'n 21st & :?2nd i;t
BEST location Coron;i drl Cn~ta )lr5n, 7l.1K.----t99?1.
J\lar nr. Posl off\f'P·:-\n11t'k GREY & "hrlr fen1alc 1'll1.
S~p. Pnv. p;:i r k 1 n 2 . red rlra collar-f..· grrrn col·
$8a/n10. Ja r 11 /be11. Vic P;iul;inno &
Rcalonom1cs Bkr. fii:ttiflO Cnllr!!r, C .. \I. .).t:>--69.Yl.
DESK i;pace availabl' S50 FND. Brn Dach~hunrt Ari-
mo. Will providt furnilure prnx. 6 mn·~ old~ Red mllar
at S5 mo. Ans1.1.·e~g service y,•Jbcll. Vic: Fn1n Valle).
available. 17875 Beach Bh1rl. 979-4969
1-luntins::-ton Beach. 642-4321 I~====-----. LONGl-IAIRED lhmal11 y;in
OFFICES S·i!· & Sl4!1. Incl . Sr11Jpoin1 Ci!I, mali>, \'IC F:I
0111. Nr. l ll h & Orange i\lnrio Beach Trailrr Park.
shorp1ng area, C . M • 494-7582.
548-8111! [-;:;=-"',,-'7-~--,=~------1 f'ND. Sheltil' male, nr. OFJo~ICE/s1ore w/ap! above. G 0 I ii, n w,. ·ii 1 In
lrir.al for ins. or sim. bus. \\'r 11tminstf'r Dr s <' r i b e
22-t :>Th Hunl. Bch. ti73-171l·I. .}40-1746. ' ' '
Bay View Offices .
Deluxe, air-conditioned
Redecorated. Lido area
~fALE blk 8t \Vhife lrg pup.
Vic: Brli;:li!:~ & RPdhill, S.A.
S1. tC.J\1.1 flea collar.
Carpenter
LARGE OR SMALL
A!\ Typl's \\'llrk: Cut dooni.
pan c I. rf"1110t\e l, hni!,W
lramf'. rf'J'l"Ll'~, etc. 962·196k!.
i\llNOR hon1f' repa1rt.. Plum·
bing • carprntry · pa1nt1111 ~
roolin~. Call ~l'IO-.l.ViO.
Cement, Concrete
EXP ER. C n n1r11rt()r
drive11 11y~. 1' I ti ,. '>''Alks.
p1t 1ns,l o un cl 1 r io n I
8\11-3533.
CF.MENT WtJRK, no job to
11mall, rea110nable. 1'~ r e: t
E!;lim . H. Stullllk, 548-8£15.
PATIOS, walks, drive, install
new lawru;, Sl'lw, break,
remove. 548-8668 lor tst.
SUMMER Rat~s! Concrete
Ooors, patios, d r i v e • ,
11idewalks. Don. 642-851.f.
Contractor
~'"ncr;.=17;;-92c-. -;;-;;----~ i • • • • • • 2 ROOM office, bus~ .C?rn:r, FOUND: 2 Bo_v puppies 1· FATHER IV SONS
Realonomics, Bkr. 675-6700
Costa ~lesa. S90. ullht1es in. black & whrrt l·!an & Decorar zng, deshtn. carpen.
cludect. 642-6500 1\hile. Call :>45-.J.482 C.'.'11. try, plumbini;:. 1virirnt. e1c. 4
1200 SQ. fl, plus, Air cond., SILKY Terrier m11.Ji> vrc 1enera11ons exp .... 27ith yr,
draped. 17rh St., C.ti.1 , $350 Golden Eye, 'o:isra ';\fesa: in bus.· Lic'd &. bond«!.
mo. 64S.96.11 . 546-4276. 838-1>15 <>Dllui;ic~.~.~-•600iM'<s~q-.°F't.-liL~o.~t:::::__ ___ ~s=ss • • • • • •
Costa htesa e 64&-2130 ROOtiI Add itions, Estimates,
LG. mal,. Beaglt". Brown plans & layout, sinli!:'le or 2
Business Rental 445 handmadf> lca1hf'r collar. story. L. T. Constructio~
15c PER FOOT, 900 sq fl . ?.wn11.1.•n .. Hun!~ Be~. Ans to l-•..,•..,7·=l~3l~l.--~---
S13J. per month. 821 So. Flakc!i · S4S..95&\ 0 r Additions * RPmodelin1
Brookhurst, An11heim, Suire 548-2993,·, -";;""--~-Ger\\•ick & Son, Lie.
JJ. \Vindo"· front, air, hear. WANTED: Garage for 67J..{r(l41 * 549-2170
crpts, pl~nty of parking in storage, Costa ti.f e&a · JACK Tau l An e-Rrpair
Shen.,_.ood Shopping CentPr. Newport Beach Are a . rt'mocL, addit. 20 yrs. '-XP.-
Drive by.'-Call Mr.:[;-:64;;c5--00:=-c:°'o-·~-..,~~--~ Lic'd, My Way Co. 547-0136.
i1cN11mee . 962-4471 o r LOST: Livt"r &: wht spotl'd 54;,..ti446. s . s Child Care pr1nger • pan iel. Ans to
RETA IL space 5till avail. In "Lucy", Leath'r oollar. "o_E_P_E_N_D_A_B_L_E-,h·il-d-,-,-,-,-,0.i
bus1ling shopring center, Call Bob or Bill 536-4690. my home. Around lfarbor-
600-2600 MJ. fl . 31401 Camino LOST sine' last 5 Baker 11r"-"· ·"'16-4145.
Capistrano. SJC, 49fr96tS. G f' rm an She:~-~: CHILD Carr, t tfl J yrs. Full
lndustr i•I R9n'ial 450 bla c k/brown, named time. Also weekend•.
I 3 Ad
. • M
1
U "Blur". Rf'ward. 642-jllJ. 557-6190.
• 101n • nts Approx 1350 sq ft ,8 . 3 phase LO.ST Sat: Black, ~haggy dog BABYSITTING in my home,
}Xl\lo'er with nice front oUiet!. with w.hlle markings, male. Dependable: &. permanent.
S. \Vtsr Costa ~lesa. Sl75 NB. 6.f;,-3336 llfl 5. Co.!ita i\1esa Area. 642--0.184.
mo. Av1ul l\1ay 111. 66-2284 LOS'T: Woman's gold wall'! DEPENDABLE child eare Jn
e:ves & wknds. 536-1047. Ill Orange S1.1.•ap M~t. my home. lnl11nr to 5 yean.
1300 Sq. fl , M·l sp11.ce[•Rieiwi'"'ii'i Caiilli;il9J.-06i;jji20iiii;'iiii.j'jj'ji'"'ij;"'i;i. jj54jj"-ji286Siij'j;.iiiiiilj \!.'/front rilflcr., lrii: re11.r[1
door, Sl6i/mll 1789 Whir· *
11,r Ave.. C.~1 . 646-5011 * * * * d11ys. 6•16-06!\1 rvts. r------------------.. 1 -S76to96005q. ·F...-
4001 Birch, N.B. 541·50.U
Storage 455
1746 An11he lm C.M.
20'x25''x!O'h bldg. 545 nio.
6i3-26S4.
Rentals Wanted
~ ..... # •• ·-
By June l.lrh. 2 or 3 RR un-
furn . 'frly lsr S200·S300, Bal
[,l nr ncean s1df', Cd:\1.
Adh ~. no pets, Ref 's .
~71l0.
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
Newport &.•ch Agent 67>-4930, £..IO...(llra). &kt'r. Adults. S185 mo 64)-4n!, Telephone (71•) 644-L'lOO Guest Home 415
ON Bay Near Lido • 1 Br. * GREAT VIE\V 2 BR. *, _»_._7-_1840_______ 2 BR unlurn., heated pool, for renlaJ information *PRIVATE ROOM* TilREE rtspQnsiblf'. 11rlults TRADE Old Fold 001 t ii 2 Bedroom, 2 bath mobile ~1 bll nd 2 BR , lo""~r. crpt1, d""~. 1nc1~ room, Chc'l•-n ok. No BRAND NEW "'llnt rt:A!iOMble older 2 BR. • . ra t.r ,vJpriv palio. S195/mo. Ulil ~ •1• e., ns, !U ttks, pool. 1 la ... ·~ lU'C for ambulatory peMJOn. Good ~l.'lt'. 111 v e .... 1,r,-. c11mper, sips a & :>S V\. V, OOme in best locaUon of
t cl "··1 II I l 1200 "P ....... rn=-·"'""-' range. oven, rt. r .. no pe_lJL. pe\" 126 >1ont• v•-ta. c .•1. f--' . ............ ·~ ,,., .. -., d but --~ p I S . n . DU<I t P Av• . .. • ~. ......._,., 1140, 968-1455. .. "' " All Utilities Piid uvu, nice c'"'""''w ltllTOUnd· ~i2-66:z2. n1ni. g , '"'"' m1~r Am pring11, Pool, Sauna.
673..6450. 2 BR .. bit-ins. Pool. \\lalk 101-~==~===~-2 BR unfurn O\.'erlook!I Golf ""102 o· h s 1 0 C · logs --------"'f>l'r -for Dune Buggy U\ e1 c. Trade for Newp't tun' • WILSON GARDENS • -ire 1 nr. · · 111r· · c ll uc1.~ GARA GE 1\'antrd lf'I 1110-• ~ -iid, 197·1338. 2 BR, u!il pd, pra_ge le Mach. S200 Mo, Orange Course, Slal/rno. ;,i4 Joann port S. or Paliudt1s Rd). * 8 ~i5.l * rar. Prt'frr vie. ol Tu!ti~ St"'"""' :.. ~ _ ni '.''.' ~-2l30, S.17-4698. ~l\o. nu p11.ln1 & rrpL $725 • .coa.~ Real Estate 6«-4M8. 2 BR. 1~~ BA, l".rpt/drps, ~Slco.,"'6'6-<G'oc--'"",..·:...:."'=;.._,221=1:_·~-1 Ar. 2 BR ~·mm Sl5.5. Priv. ElDERl.Y couple. prlv<'!te 22·• S•. 67.' ~.6. \VALK lhru, sci! f'onlained 8,1\•StOEV\llagetrlr, lBr.
k e:ncl pRtio. $141). 642-6811. ;; "" ,,...,.,.. l.111' nr S1 50 ~· · (2131 *" 2 BR-View. Pool. Frplc, SHARP unfurn 2 BR, ~e plllio, Billiard rm. j11.t'unl. 11partmenl. ~ me a I•. -----..-1 1on G.~f.C. campr:r like 2 Ra. Valut 1'M fequlty ~922. l~, Bath dbl-carport $l3S. LARGE_ 3 Br., 11i Ba. Apt to CXX: I VCI, st& mn. Nr. UC-1.rvJne. Mar. 5.17·.f1A6 S 11 D fr v I a Ion &.. care. M isc. Rentils 4'5 nr"' \\'lllu·ade.fur.nc\LlllO-1s:i11 "'Ill lr•dfl for CdM or
61f>..1386 or 673-8737. NCW(y decoraled. S165/mo. 5.i7~776!1. 'BREATHTAKING S..2..!'1278. ROO'I ~·"n'""· \V n r kin a tit~ 11por1s t'ar. are.t 2113 CM R·2 u· add-on potential,
Cotti Mesi 753 ShAlimAr. C.~1 . 6'5-0973. 'L:;;R,;G"72 ~s'-,.-,-,-.,,..,-, "drp-,,-b~l-tn-~. VIEW B 0 A RD IC II rl'/i..aundry, 2rn1len1an need.-. rr11s. flrl • :>91 ·3267 cvrs. or u·k. ends. l\rkr. 61"3>5631.
QUIET 1 Br, 'love It refr\g. Available JmmM! si33. mo. S275, llu~ 2 BR Apr: Hi on ~ n1,11l!I ; Sf!ml $18.i.~ Prl rd !;JE'!pinJ; rm. Cos111 ~leu.. SPLtT Tcvrl. 1 tC'nant , profet RIVERSIDE Cou nty, F'n!e
• 2 & 3 Br. Frp1c. Blt·ln!I. S95. No chlldrl'.n or l)f!ts. 2246 Canyon, 8JS..8t22 Bllck Bil;' Bluff w/'l $22.). 1'1P.n·\\omPn. S3i'"'>ll4. 67:wl.110, 5411-7197. ' bl~i:·, rlownlO\lo'n C.f\-1, Tr.n· & d"i'r. 5 romm'\ unit•.
•
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
lo5Cd garage. Near So\Jth 0M~!l-~11<_7 _______ East Bluff privllt~ bali::onit':!I, f'rplc. V•cition Rant•ls 425 ~~~~~~~~~~1 11nt will ll'ign least. S24,GOO Roorn for Dr. & ODS hide. ,eo..=~'~P~laza~--56-~·7l32l ___ 1 2 l;lR. Adultc only. Top loc. ··-----.--------------·-·-·-·-•---" I-Ir.at~ pool, L.ntid!I 'O( ~ equity. ExchanJ:::e for v11_ • .-Gro.1:1.-tl,72n_.TakL26:.30'1---~RGE l Br .. trpl, i:ar. bit· 369 Ogl' St. $160. 673-.8742. 1 & 2 BDRMS. closets. 74.5 Domlnao Dr. CABIN • In Big Bellr City . l ][i' c!ftnt . Dania Re<y 6"2·6500 tr.iiler or ??? ~2957.
WANT AD
642-5878
lna, new paint, crpl$, drps, ,i.»-:,::"~""7 c;tll;:,l;:.<·:...:.___ Fully Carpeted ft. draped !CdM MSI 979-1268. Compltle!ly furn. \Viu1hcr k I PffHnflt .f5 ClllNCHtl.l.AS COLOR T\r, 21" RCA, ~t.
no peta. $195. 548-6357. UPPER 2 BR.; rana:t. Near Covrrtd parking stall5 1.,-LO=v"EL""Y-3;;-:B:-,-. "'z-,Btt=-.-r=rp....,.1.1 ~?~·. ~!7!~~~~Y or plu~ r1t.gr1, ttt·. tra.dc for cond. Tridt for p\ckup
"Make Ronm F'Ot Oi1d-ahopplni atta. Avail. ~1ay Gu l waler PAM c:pl~ldrp~. Nr. ~ac.h, \'rly. cu, ~1 or t~Z .. 1 tl'\lck, alM Color TV 21"
d y • • , . c: J e ._ n oul !'ht J. SU.\, Call: 642-'1818. Sl6 .i\m!J'M \\1ay, NB ABBEY REALTY 64~ Rentals to S_har• 430 P1rson1l1 SJCI Call 1l'i·'Tl97 RCA, liade for Wl'.lric car.
iarlll'-• .your t~Jh Ii CASl-l -,l"'i~I =e~n-. A_d,_.u_lt_~.;.no:.:::..pe_1_1 t • '7U051 0 It'll a hrttze_ .• ~I )'OUt .. Ronmim1e lo shut homr Al.COHOLICS Anonymout. after l P~t. Call M'J.Si936
"i th a DAlLY PlLOT BAY MEADO\\'S APTS -L& Item~ 1"ilh eaa, U!f' 0&.1ly In lA.1un11 Bt11ch. Phont ~-illl llr .. Titr * * * * *
Clu&flf'd ad. 3-'7 W. &y SI,. CM 6*-0013 ---------P'iln OAUINtd. &42~77. Call •M-2!!1 ' P,O Bo'( 1223, Cft~I• ~!f'J!\, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!i!!• *
'
" DAILY PILOT Tursday, Aptll ll, 1~72 "
,
Schools
and
Instructions
This variety of fine schoo ls
couJd intt·oduce
' you to a new tomorrow.
For further inlorm1tion re9ard in9 the Deily P.ilot
Schools e nd Instruction Directory
CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325
AIRLINE
AND TRAVEL
CAR·EERS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
• Tr•vel Agent e Ticket S•IH
• Reserv•tions
• Air Frei9ht Cargo
• Communic1tion1 e Oper1tion1 Agent
"DAY ANO NIGHT CLASSES"
ACCllllTID: N1tion•I A11oc:;i1tion Tr1d• l Ttehni·
c•I Sch .. lt • Appro••d fo r V1ler1n1. Eligiblt inttilu·
tio11 undt! the F1d1r1lly ln1 11r1d Student ld't n Progr1m.
Airline Schools Pacific
610 East 17th St., Santa Ana
714-543-6596
• Em1r1tncr Mldit1t T.c:bnlclan
• Ell:O Ttchnldt" e MtdlCll lrKtPliani ll
ly • recnt oc•l•lrfon of Newport Business
Sdtoof, Callfornla Professional Calle9e now
off en:
i , e T~flt e &Ollllk"plnt
e Shlrtllaml • l •I SKrtfl ry prtpatilltn
;
i ;
t
" I
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Enroll Now For
SPRING SEMESTER
CALIFORNIA
PROFESSIONAL
COLLEGE
I IOI Newport_lfvd., Cost. M..., Colir.
714/,41·292J
St;ttt~t l'IYmtftt Pl1n_G,....u111 Pl.tttmtt'll Allhlll'itl
Ow11tt1 & 01Hr1ttt1 by MtlftHn Ill tht l"rel1,1l111
C1ll tr Wrilt fer ,.,... Cft•let
:1 ---1~ I-· .. -~ I~
Driveways Gardening
1,,,,'.:'.:=:=:=-....,-~~1 ~~~~~~~
PROTECTIVE seal coating -j PROFESSIONAL tree 1rork,
•• dry\\')'s, palios, gar, floors. p I' un i n g, I r i n1 ming.
Stay11 black. II a 1v I e y' s , :-:praying. s pr ink I e rs
j.15-;i195. landscaping. CI can up:
Electrical George, ~5893.
GEN, Yard Cll'anup. Nr1v 'ELEcrn.JCAI~ \\IOPJ<. All la1v11s, sprinklers, inslalled
kinds. Big or small Lic'd & & repaired. Trees & ~hrubs
Ins. Free esl. :-i46--02U. rernovcd. Free est. 963-32!"..>8.
~ardening AL'S Landscaping. Tree
Pr.OF£SSIONAL rc1noval. Yard 11'1nocleling,
,lnpanesc Gardening &>i·i i«t> Trash l1auling, lo! cleanup.
. t-l'ec Es1. 1t &l&-Otil9 f{epair sprinklers. 673--li66.
Japanese Gurdening Service Jl?lfS Gardening, C'1ln1plcte
Airu Clean-up, F'rce E'l'il. ltni•n & ylird care, cleanups,
• 548-0029 • ;,.15-3G62.
c\L'S GARDENING EXP. lJawaiian Gardener
' ror gardening & 5 m 11 I l Con1pletc gardening service
/
land ~cAping service!!, call l\a1nll;l.1ni, 646-4676.
S.10-3198 e\'cs. Ser'' 1 ll g General Strvice1
' NcY.'J)Orl. Cd~J. Costa ?-.Iesa, :o-=-------, Oovl!r Sho1·e.5, \Ve.stcllU. 1'MJ'.\'CS by !\loose, C'lect.. plun1h, fence, file, -
GREEN ~tA~SJON in~tln.5., ca1·penlry, paint.
Gardening & Yard Alain· :;.15--0820.
:.t.tna.nce_ Joe I m.c..t.., ==-~=~--~ fi-12-11~ BY-1\foose: L.t e"lcct. plumO,-
rrnct. instln:'!, arpentry,
Mow •nd Edgt tilr. B ~A t r.1 -C card
1 $12 mo. avcragl" yd, Jlon11i &: Mfl....0820.
commcrclal, 5.16-5779 Eve. I--;=-,-,===-=-TOTAL SERVICES CO.
r -C 0 ?IT PL ET E Lrl\\'tl & Plumbg tnstall's-Cnrpe.ntry
1 Oardening-FJ"\-fte;-lla-uling £lee Repa ir e &tfr.1809.
& clean-up, J im. M8--0l05. H•uling * LANDSCAPING * • Ne\V ll\VM. Sprnk!NC, decks. YArd & Garage Clean Up.
cltMup, Slate ljr'd. :i..W.UZ. "' Rem<1val. •~ree Es!.
I ny day I!! Lill' BEST DAY to ReaA. Raf,.IJ, 646-3·1~
run 11.n ttd~ Don t-.l t!A'Ul..1.NG Sr:rvJee , tra!h,
delay •. t aJl tod•~· 6'2-!1611. debrls. tJ'(t' cu1tlngs, any
riep thllf ~M"~ F'ffl' t,gf, .~B-6428.
Children discover great things
at our school. Themselves.
Our school. Early Achievement Center.
Unlike most pre-schools, we do more than
keep little hands busy.
We keep little minds busy.
With scien ce. Math. Language. Ar t.
Social Studies. .
Things like that.
Impressed? Don't be.
It's not what we teach that's so special.
It's the special way we teach.
We encourage ch ildren to d iscuss th ings.
Touch things. Act out things.
So they will better know their capabilities.
And themselves.
{Which is just about the greatest
lesson of all.)
Ok, like to discover more about us?
Sunflower Early Achievement Center
:515 West Sunllo~ver Avenue
Sa nta Ana. California 92704
7 14/540-4750 -
Cal l 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 en rolled any1ime.
A NEW
PRE·SCHOOL "'"~
TO MOTIVATE .:--·:·~
YOUR CHILD C::._;. ...••
IN HIS MOST
FORMATIVE
YEARS!
• ,\ 1'olal
Read in<'~~
Progran1
e A Lcarnini;
En\·ironn1cnl
e il lorning:/
Afternoon
Tcacbini;
::icssions
)-·1
... ~."'(·
;.. ... '(·"\ __ .....
THE EDUCATIONAL
READINESS CENTRE
2070 ~aple Ave._, Costa Mesa
646-4334 646-3062
Interested In
NEED A GOOD JOB
LEARN-A-TRADE
WESTERN
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
1110 "C" So. Claudina Place
Anahei m
Classes Starting Soon
• COLOR TV SERVICING
• ELECTRONIC ORGAN
SERVICING
• REFRIGERATION &
AIR CONDITIONING
Why Not Start Now!
PHONE
772-7856
A REAL ESTATE CAREER?
Prepare · For State Exam In Four Weeks
Licensin9 Preparation For
• Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers
• Sales Success Trainin9
• Employment Placement For Graduates
• Day And Evenin9 Classes -»-For Information-Brochure-Free Guest Lecture
Orange ••• 648 No. Tustin, Suite A ••• 633-5032 .
Newport ••. 325 Old No. Newport· Blvd •••• 548-1192
'--------"_____.DMnND-E.-JACKSO
Real Estate Education Since 196~
ACADEMY REAL ESTATE
CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS
DAILY PILOT Classified for~Acfion !'!
TelephQne 642-5678
-.
StfVice1 and Repairs ~
~ainting &
Paperhanging
No \\'agHll}( * WALLPAPER * \\!hen you call "?>lac"
548-1#1 64-6-lill
PAINT!i'\G: Jnt1~r I Exl<'r.
\\'alls '~'ai;hefl & n1inor rr"
1iairs 111 pr1ecs you cau af·
fo1·d. !'1'f'f' 1·st. Refi;;, (fi73·
llliii
J:"-l1'Ell!UJ: ("1-:.\lel'lvl' Pa1n1 ·
in" 111uivr rf'l)Uil'~. uun·
dr11tker. Vri••• f'~litltil1('~.
Call ('\'t•ni ng.~ ii4G·0·177
YOU Supp!y-'l't~la1n1~
Roon1~ Pli1llh'd SlO "llo·
averni:r. AL~o f' x If' r .
j;!(}--70 !~.
=-=-'"" •PA'fC..1 1 PLASTER l!'\G
All types. f''rrr "~limates
\'ni.:a is fun! Bharali Dc·vi llcf'tl & J..:nlitlns ha,·1• Cnll ;'i-10-68'2'."1
ta11i;h1 01·t·r 570 >=ludcnts \\'ho rilvr :1.h11u1 fi>rling-h!"•t-ll =P~A~"~.T~f;'\'(.;---:11ot·-,.-"-· -,-lf'a!l,
ll'I'. s111..'l'('ss in lif».• persnnal f1dfllln11·111 & 1'f'l:i.xin:.: guarnuirrd iinrk. Llcai~ed fu1· !hf' fir.~l tin1c in~ycars. Only i"tl Y(1g:i Cr·ulC'r do
_vu u ~··t hdlh HJ\JA & JIATl.JA YOr..\! & insut'f'd. 6j:)-~i740. -~ Two 8 Week Classes Start Tom0rrow rA-11-.-TINl;":t~PA PEHJNG.
At 9:30 A.M. & 7 P.M. .19 yrs in Jlarbor area. Lie &
Phone Or Come 'Early ! Yot• Center _ho_,,_1e<_I. _R•_·r_s r_t1~·~2-23.~
Plen Now To Attend! '-'45 E. 17th St. PAPERHANG ER~ • f'1o,·kii,
Cost• Men '464211 roils, vin~'1. n1ura1s. • Lit. &
_!rill. Th(' Hang1111't1. ~7-5.Ski.
PAINTING, prof. A!l l\'Urk
For A Career
NOT JUST A JOB
BE A
"WOMAN IN WHITE"
'!'rain In A l·'e\v !:ihOrt
1'1onths ·ro Become A
~Iedical Or Dental
1\sslstant
. '
'O..!)=...J ,}
,.ov,.NCEO
REGISTRAT ION
REQUIRED ~~
Acttecliltd Scllclfl
Nilion11 Ai -i•l!on ol
Trille & TKhnlc•I Scllclol1
New· Classes
Starting Monthly
623 w. 17th 541·4461
SANTA ANA
i;:-uai·n. Color s p l"rl 1l l!!
.~·12-1386. ;).17-1441.
P!tOF'. painting-, intf'r/extcr .
Quali!y \\'Ork. Rf'a s. Lic"d
Ins. 5.ii-i45:i. 5-18-275!'1.
Plumbing ·
S1\VE on horn(' rPpalrs.
PI u 111 h i n g, lnstallalion
Pai11t1ng. Fr~ •SI \\'ork
:;uarn. Hauling. ~372.
PLU.\IBl~G REPAIR
i\O job too gmaJ!
• fi12-3128 •
COLE PLUMBING
24 hr, servicf'. 645-1161
Roofing
e T. l.uy ·P.ootinK. Deal
Direct. r do niy O\\·n ,\·ork.
6-1;)...27SO. 548-9J!l0. ___ ;
Sewi ng/ Alteraiions
A1J;;ati'ons -442.Siif
/l.'rnt, acrurafe. 20 yea.rs ('Xp.
Stereo Repa ir
STEru:o equipmenl repair~.
complete facilities for an
makC's ,t,: niorlels • discount
raies: 8 track tape drrk,
cll'an & adju st SS.00., th is
\1'C't'k Sl.00 oft to D11ily Pilot
rcade1·~. IRrpla~mf'nt
llN'dlC's & •'<lT1ridgt•i;; 1\! oU!.
U.S.A. SIC't'M [qu i p. =-=-=-=-=-:=:Zl:=i=:i=:i=:i=:i=-=--=::::~l '''a!'ehou .'!C", l'i9 E. lith St .. Costa i\1r.sa, &\!>--21-1::' . •
SMALL
WORLD
PRE-SCHOOL
NOW OPEN
AGES 2 THRU 6
Ope,n All YHr 6:30 A.M. lo 6:00 P.M .
FULL AND 1/1 DAY · STATE LICENSED
CREATIVE EDUCATIONAL &
PLAY PROGRAMS
HOT LUNCH & TWO SNACKS
CERTIFICATED TEACHERS
DAY OR
EVENING 549-3877
HEW IEARTHOUAKf SAFI IUILDING
295~ McClintock Way, Cost1 Mesa
SW Coraer of loket' & F•lrview
Television Rep1ir
• BLAIJ\E'S 'TV +
Servicing All Brands
Authorized i\'fagna\"OX
Kno\\'n for hones!y 540-4313
Tilt
CERAi\llC tile ne1v &
remodel. F!'f'c est. Small
jobs l\'elcome. 536-2426.
.......... , . ![III
Job Wented, M•I• 700
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Brazen -Shiny -Daily -
Global -BARGA IN .
1\eC!Uc1ng'.So1n(' \\'Omen rr.·
duce and reduce, but never
bccon1e a BARGAJN.
Young l\1an \\·ants job • Ex-
perlell('('d ln painting, pool
cleaning, la\\'11 cart' and
gl'..'llcraJ maintena10Cf', need11
lull tin1c l'1n ployn1t'n\. Call
Greg: G-12-0022.
Job Wanted, Female 701
;::::::::~~~~~~~~~'.INEED 'help at home? \\'e have Aid es e Nurses •
I~ llousekttpen; e Com.
I I~ I $eMcel end Aepain pruilons e llon1en1akers -
Services end Repairs Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~~liU~p~jo~hf,n,~"1~7~~8~1.;;;;u;~ • l\lEDTCAL Terh desires back
'Housecleaning -office or La b posl!ion.
Divrrsc skills. X!nt refs.
.. HOUSE OF i:°LEAN <90-:WJI.
YARD, garage c I ea nu p s. c.?mplete Cleaning ,:;cf\.·ice RECEPTIONIST • s!enogra·
Remove trees, dirt. ivy. r IOOl"l!, Carpels, \Vindo\\'~ pher seeks part-tim r ,lob !'<pt
, skip-I o a d e r , backhoe/ \\alls. 642-6824 Bch to Dana Pl, 497-1287.
847·2666. • EXPERIENCE_D d e pen · Htlp WintR, M & F 710
LOCAL moves, ha u I l n g , dable...-lady. \\"ill clean your1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I
cleanup Exp c 011 e g e hoine daily or \1.'eckly.I~ • · 636-0974 Accountant Sr, / $14K ~tuden!. LJ'g !nick. Res. • · • Sr. Acct. Denver Al'f!a
a.'W-1846. Dedicated Cl~an1~9 Conslruction background $15S:
YARD & G11rage Cleanup. *\VE DO EVERYTlllN? * 01cm. Enginf!f!r St4I\
f'rec est. 7 days. Call Refs. Free est. 646·28 .. 9 Sec'y Spanish· hf'lpful $600
anythnr . 548-5031. Income Tix Cr Clerk-1-lospital ssoo TllEE \Vo r k, rototilllng, P.T. F/C Bkkpr-1.ag $3 50 hr
yard trash, garage clean-up. INCOME Tax. Conlidenlial, FHA/VA Packager . S62:i
.i\love-&-haul. fAS-5863. R~~sonable. Fast. Carol A/P Clerk S500
"E'Derhart. 979-8322. -Bkl{pr-Prival~ Clu b $450
l\IES1\ Cleaiiing. Carpets,
\Vinckl\vs, •1oor etc. Resid.
•"= .Comm'I. 557-6742 .
fi-IS-<IUJ.
Smiley Tax Service ~:'!:'~~ .. k :;
e 14 Years LOCALLY • Sec'y-Construction ~550
Rccept-Sh S500
. 'Fee Schedule Dental Ass~ $450
t.Jalled On Request Legal Trainee 1,2'=La'7.'d'Ci•c;•~l"'orCc':h~ou~"'~'~''°"""ni'=na~.+..,~IV.,.Ar.-"SC,~"'"tlLEY, C.P.A. l)pist..Clerk S4SOl----ll---
Reliabl@, Resp, O\\'n trans. · I Ahyf~ ACcountTng Cltrks to i:~
Art 3, 642-2001. Movtng Rrcept/Gcn'LOfc S500
JAPANESE Lady \Viii Do
flousCCl~n!ng:-. ~* 646--0619 ii
STUD~~_j A·IOV'.ERS Wml P~X~ecepHoni.!11 $450 V--A~ CL\REfUUheap! c:irl"'FM-Orangf!' $500 -
"·'" '>-"8.J " 2 ~ 9 ., Keypunch -WiO ~--"' ' ' ' -"' • ' or NEWPORf LADY "·ant.!I housecleaning 642--1007. ·
\\'Ork. Exper. ()1vn lrans.p o'-.~10-1-,;1~-~i;-----PtrHnntl Attncy
SJ.50 J')t'r hr. 847-36.17. -• &33 Dover Dr., N.8 . Poper •n91n9 642·3170 \Voman \Vlshes Days
Work good and reliable PAPER HUNG $30.
Rtrerences. $41-8029 Any rin. + paper. 64&-2449
\\10~1AN to do misc. clt!ln· PROF. Painting, ltlso roo(5,
Ing. Api'1., BI d g' a. , accous. ceil., driveways, CLASSIFIED ADS
Reliable. E>wn tr an•. ~le/Ins, Free est. &l:h\191. FOR CTIO 54~7834 FOR clean It nt.at palnttng, A N. • •
EXP. HDUSl!WORK lnter1or or ""'""" & ,..,, CALL-642.S678
DAILY PILOT
$3.50 hi • 548·245"4 ra les. Dlck, 96S-1065.
'
''
'
TuHdiJ, Aprlf II, 1971 DAILY PILOT 31 -1~~~ 1 '--1[Il]~1~["""·_ .. ··~l[iJJ 1.___, ...... _ .... __,J[IlJ '~· _llrol0>_ ..... ~1rm -.__1 _ ..... ,_ ..... __,Jlill 1.___L·~_ ..... __,J[Il]1~-~1~ 1 -.. -1~ /~~~
Holp Wtnlod, Ml F 710
Accounting Clerk
JO kf'y & llllng t'!Xp. pl'f'f'd.
CM.Riii Rrt'l'tAllt!n: 940 \\'.
17Th St., CM 642-0542.
--,;OVERTISING-
qr•11.1 opportunl1y tor h1i:hly
n1ofiv11.!ed, hi;:hly skilll'd
&ecreta.11· 10 work inln broad-
f'r r,.sponsibl.lltit'11 it! fast ·
PRCPd Newport Bc11.ch l'd ·
v~rtising ag('nCy, Brains,
inllla!1\'P, It sh N"qulred.
Call 133-1670 , ___ _
AMBITIOUS, lrarn &, ll'a<·h
pmr. n1ak f'·up 1r<'hniq1w.11.
Fl"H' 11·o11.1ning. VI v I an e
\\1mrl11.ril Co11meri<'11. F:xP'c.
po.11iti11n 11v11il. MZ-&149.
APARTi\1ENT t.,1ANAGER
Bt'autiful n('w 20 unit 11.rlult
Rpts.'. Cmla !\1r~a. Fri>"
rf'l11 plui; srnall salary. Sf>nrl
resume 10: Clas1;itied Ad
No 36.1. Daily P ilot. P.O.
Box 15fi0, Coslll !>.1ese , Calif.
92626.
APT". """'M7A"N""A.'""G=e=R ~S -
r r,1· ~ Unils in Costa i\IP!'A .
F.xper. St'nrl r('f~. haC'k·
K!'OUnd In Cl11.ssHirf1 11.11 no.
:l!\2 c/n Do11.ily Pilot, P.O. Ro"
lf>6Q, Co~til t-.1es11, C11. 92626.
ASSEMB LER i Coll "'indPr
needPri : kir snil electro.
mf'rhanit'a l rtc\'il·es, dP'I:·
lf'rity, vision important. r\o
~mok1ng J)('rmiltt'd. Clean It.
ptr11sanr . Smt Co. \Yill train.
S. H. Enginef.,.ini::
8.1~ PT'Ofluction Pl , N.R.
612-8!"'8<1 for app1.
AU1'0:0.10TIVE-Hard l\"Ol"k·
in2 younl: appren!ice 10
1,.11.rn antique auto repair.
:>\S-6611 .
-A-UTO~S~A~L =Es=M~E=N
Or11nge County'A largrsl l'on.
liar rlPlllPr has openings for
lwo automobile salesn1en :
Exprri,.rn.•p unnece~:r;ary. \\'e
ll'i11 train you to sell new It
U5rd i'llrs plus lei'!l.ing. Our
top men rarn S24,000 per
yrar, lull ~'Ornpany bcncfi ls
plus nP1\' car. Apply in pt·r·
son to t\1r. P.1orris. Bob Loni{·
pre PonfiaC', 13600 Beal"h
Rivi'!., \\'r stn1inslrr.
AUTOMOBILE MECH
Do you h11.\'e f'XJ.lf'r in br.11kf's
or front end \\"Ork'..' Jo'int,
]11.fJr:e repa.ir N'nl.er. S.1.50 hr.
Call Di<'k Sf'Oll, 54o-6055
CoAi>llll A$!;f'l\l'Y
1790 Hiirhnr Bl . 111 Adan111
Auto Lot Detail Man
E)iJ)t'r.lrnre desi rt'd but not
ne(·f's..~ary, Cali!. dri\'e.r'.!i
1iC'e1111e rrquired. Apply in
ptrs<m only. 10·4 p.m, J\1ar·
qu is J\10101·11, 900 S. COii~!
llighy,•11y. Laguna Braeh.
BABYSITTER needed 2 Pi\f
lo 4:4.l pm. rRch school d11.y,
Hunt i ngton Brh .,
\Vr.~lmin!'l1er Area , "'ork in10
full t\n1 t' for s111nmer. 2
hny.!i 7 f,, 11. Musi havf' Tffi>.
C11.ll Aller 5 wkdays, 11.ll day
Sa!. after I Sun. Prefrr
mti!Ul'f' Christian rirl over
16. R!li-11174.
RABY SITIF.R nee.drfi my
homf' 7 arn-3 pm ""kdY~. l
yr old l'hilrl. s.1g..10!l().
BAB,'SITI'ER, li,•e-in. fnr 3
J;('hool 11.er <'hil(lrt'n in Lag.
Rrh. 491-7280 aft 7 pn1.
BABYSITTF.R from 9 ;im lo
1 pm. Mon lhru F'ri for 11'2:
~T. l>ld boy. Pref morht'r
11·/child ~11.mt' a~. 645-09~.
BAR .11,>TAIDS full or part
fl mf'. Apply I.fl l Ea.sl lst
S1. Santit Ana .
BEAUTICIANS, male or
ff'male , lollowing prel'd. 2
11hop1. H.B. & C.M. Arf'.11..
6•12-11122.
Boat Repairman
Prrm. job, fringf' benrfils.
Call f714l 117-2501, Lake
ATI'01vhr11d 1'farin11.:i;.
BODY SHOP MANAGER
IMPORT DEALERSHIP
Only qua Hfird need apply.
Ulll bf' QUAiified in all
rell.!i. Rrfrl'f'nre!l. t'f!qu ired,
11:~IRry llpcn, m11ny company
bl"ne lils . C all M.r .
Lll."Tf'nct'. 11 1 646 -8i9 5
hl't1veen 10 anfl 2 dally.
Help Wontod, M l F 710
CASHIERS.
HOSTESSES
$t'\·eraJ position.~ -• k>ca-
lionll', F\Jll ' p/time. Sharp,
adult gala sel'klng i rowlh
oppor, Top pay. l\.lelro Car
\Vash, ~ llarbor Bl., CM.
CASHIER: P/flml", wknd
day~. olhPrs v11.ry, PPr!l.On·
nel Ofopt. Hoag Hosp, NB.
ClllLD Cal'f'·lfvt> in or ou1,
hlr h11kpn1::. Ralary open.
~J.-5876 all 7 prn
CLEANING l11d}' 2 hn1 in
"Vt'ning. Z.5 day11 a \\'k 1n of.
f\t'1' Newport Beach. RPply
10 Clalt!>i fil"d art no. :rl4. <:lo
Da ily Pi101, P, O. Box 1560,
Co!llR !\lrsa, Ca.. !12626.
CLERICAL
PART-TIME
&
TEMPORARY
3-6 hr!\. rt11i ly l\lon,·•'rl. F\Hnl!:
r'l:prr. No typing. 0J)('ning~
i11 C.f\1. & \\'psr. \\'ill lrRin.
fntrrei>linx l"f'('Ord-kPrping
11)11ten1. (.~ 11:111.rting sal·
11)'. Apply Roy11.I Coeeh
~1oror Inn 1015 W. Ball Rd.
AnahPi nl, 1·2: 30 PM WPrt.
A11r. J Jrh & 12th. Aio:k for
Rulh Orn1~by, No phone
t·;i.11 ~ plras,.. ----------CL1':RICAL Typisl, position
1\\"llh dynamic Mrp. in San
Juan Capo, Ide a I •ur-
1-oundi11g~. n1us1 be in.
IPrest<'fi &. good "'I I h
fl~urr.~. R('f't'n l e JC p,. r.
dPsir<-"d . S 11. la r y <.-On1·
rnl'nsurate "'ith E'XPf.'I'. Con·
la <'l t\1r. Bol"lin. 493-4J81. ----CO:\fPAN ION \\"anterl for
""01n11n In hrr rarly 50's.
Ca.II 11.ller 6, 646-5564.
CONSTRUCTION
\\·,. Are 1Wari·hing for 11. <.'On·
lrRcl 11.dn1inii>lrator in lhe
roni>lr. firld 10 join An xln 'I
clJP.nt l'<l. in Org. Co. $1 5,000.
F:XECUTIV1'~
PE:RSONNF:L AGENCY
410 \\I, Coasl H"·y., NB
~uite II 645--2716
CONCOURSE W 11 i trt'11
"'Rnled. ovrr 21. Mesa
1.anes li03 Superiflr, Coi!ila
i\l ('.~a.
COUNSELLOR
l\allon·~ Leading F i gure
rnntrnt Salon neerl5
Coun~llor in N r w po r I
BP.at·h Salon. Must be
n1alurt', al1ractivf' And en·
joy "A'orking y,·i1h 1hP pub!\~.
Salary plus <-ommission.
F"or appointmf'nt. CA 11
LilHsn RI ~2-36.ll.
-cooi(,""" EXP~E~R'""".
P /lin1e. f'o phone calls
plrRSt'. J\fust be over 25.
Surf Ir Sirloin, 5930 W, Coast
Jh1•y, NB
COUPl.E. live-in. Lido Isle.
Mu!t he eicperien~. Phone
Miss Wilburn. (714) ~
or eves le wlrnds (714)
673--2339.
CUTTER:. Expt'r. Bikini cul·
Irr. Al~. some knowlrd~c
or CU.!ifOm dl"t'SS CUiiing.
,\llature Prr~n only. i\Tr.
Carnr;.'. 67.'l-i!IGO brrore 6
PJ\l , &l,l-3109 a/1 7 ~:\1 .
DAY \\lorkrr, Mon, Tue!!.,
Fri. Son1e \i1e cooking & er.
r11ncl111 Hunl, Harbour ,
846-0106.
DENTAL As.«t. Chair-sidt,
Pxparlr\('d rlulie:i;, 4 handed
rlrnisl~·. pl't've nlivr pr11.c·
lu'f'. F.xper ll i\IUST: Top
s11.lary, 11 .8. art>a . 962-2436.
DENTAL Ai'\~I .. rl~aning in·
~t ruc1ions, x-ray! &. some
Help Wanlod, Ml F 710 Help Wanlod, Ml F 710 Help Wenlod, M & f 710 Hel' WentM, M & f' 711 Oer090 Solo 112 Planos/Organa 126 Sporting Good• &JO
HOSTESS PJo:RSONABLE, attractive SA LES MEN I WOMEN: SEWING machlM opts. Fae-FURNrnJRE l>nly: Simmon!! 10RGAN BUYER'S 48 El Pipo spoon, tta .Wt
11·2 PM Lunch 1to'-Omtn plllmt to call on D£ADLJNE fol' l•'REE rory exper. Overlock, Nui111hyde.h ld,..11 ·btd, B·:l llA~t~IONO. Pf'rf~I w/ slf'\~s. in vc:~I cond. Call
Apply Jn Pt'rM>n
COLONY KlTCHEN
3211 }!arbor. c.~1.
INVEST 1.N
YOUR FUTURE
t'UH or p11in1e.
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Men or Women
lei1se A Yellow
Taxi Cab
CA.II for Appl
546-1311 •..
A!'<k for l.JPrn1~11-.
!RV1NE PERSONNEL
SER.VICES•AGENCY
F:xrc. Src•'y In $6.10
Hosp Cr Clerk 10 $5(Xl
File Clerk $:125
Diclaph 1'ypi11l S400
!\lath CJrrk ~ S:l50
Girl FrldAy lo S450
J\.1klllJ!: &1'"y·Anahrim to S700
fret & f'f't' Pnsil\ons
488 E. 171h ial lrvine J CP.1
642-1470
---JANrrOJllAL help. I 1o 4
AJ\1 . SJ.6.'l an hr. lo start.
SI urlent OK. ·2tl:-?.6l-869:t
M"<ors Ii financial lfl. 'J'rtilniftl' Cl•sw.• In May 111 1peclal needle, alnaJe nte-dir'N'!I• &ti, w IC': h a i r • , l\:ruJ::f'r &Irina-bae. Sl.9AA, 646--5161 Rlt 3 pm.
a111utlons i11 your immed. April 22. Be indeptndenl! dlf., womens wear. Rnjel, tables., lamps, much mon. CONN Thl'a1erent, Perfect. Store , Reiteur•nT,
llrPll, llunr. Sch to &in Become a SH A I\ LEE Jl'I(', 1608 Babcock, C.M. Sal, l')nly 4/l~/12 11 1m..fi Sl,:145, Bar 132
Clrm. ReRPf"CINl & e11ah. Dlttribulor &: have YOUR &4&-744K. pm. 34021 Copper LAnlf'rn, CONN Caprice Db. Nu ----------
busitlt'ss. Flexible days & O\VN Natural Prod u ct • SINGLE Net<ile Mach. Opn. Dana Poinl. \\'mfy, Sl ,444.
l11"1C. Xlnt (..'Omm & growlh b111dne,11 FantA&llc KT'Owth! "'/factory exper. prtf'd. GARAGE nlf', ron;plt re rol· \\'URLIT""lER " 11u10 rhythm. 00~ !'f'pt'lll hu~h<tess. Call NO INVESTMENT in in. CAii .5.')7-3740 fclr eppt. ieclion A\10n bottlrll, big $977.
r.lr. <'.oyne 642-1403 eves, venrory. Only S15 (retun-1 _,, • d I •I., e .STOP &.10KING var ery .... ,,.s <'< l"n s, a"·11 . 64>-~23. d11bh~I kit! Full or p/tlmf. 11lf Essy Way A: Earn vacuum, 846-0039. CHJCl\ERING Grand, Jla"A'-
PO\\I ER mRchirn" ~wlna Call Now: 548-5~. 1,.~ SI 997
O(X'r111or1, e'(perienced. S2 SEAl\.iSTRESSES Wanted Sl~SlOOO a mo. 892-4213 Jewel,.Y ll5 \VUR.Lrf-'it.:'R pla "l!r piano.
pt>r hr. 11tarlinJt wagt>, Call Spani11h speak l n i ok, STUDENT~! Appli~ation,.; for OlAl\10NDS -Buy Oil'f'rl Nf'11• "'arrilnly. Sl.144, &1;~72;,2. Bikinis, Beach 9.rf'I. Reply summf'r JOb.s being take'n * \l'HOl~F.SALE PRICES ... /\'f.\\' ~PI Ot'-'i -/\'o lhorl C'UI~
PO\\'ER Sfo"•ini;:: i\1achirlf' lo C\111sifif'd Ad. No. lSl r-l o ?°'A'. ~all Viroe~~ Inc. for Dilna Dian1onds 491'-3090 S~1.
D ·1 P "lol P 0 Bo 1560 lnlervlf''A'. 97!h'IJ;,,'l. 4;Ql'LO l\ltlSIC CO.
Opr: E:ic ptr, 173.1 l\.1onrovia ai Y 1 • • • x • TELEPHONE Sal••. Top Mi1cell•neou1 111 ...,.1, ., ·-. '· .,,,,, '· • A1·r ., Nn.JE. C.i'.-1 &15-6430. COiia l\.1e i:.a, C11 92626. ""., "" "
JUKE BOX
lflAdtd w1 th latt hll. records.
In cX"<-('llPnt e<iodltion. li!
S3:'>0 nr bf'st oUer takes.
644-4AA7 1'11,.r 7 pm,
RESTAURANT Equipm,.n1.
(';1~h tl'S:J•trr, \\('Irk table,
1'o•·k •a 1J ;;ink Sal;unancler.
\\ 1ncln11 r1f'l1 ~1~n. ~·18-9071.
SEAMSTRESSES.· Mlme ""P· cc.mm!l!ions and bonu•. Ap. STEREO, 1972 Garr a r rf M7 flf~l • • Siner Hll 1 PRINTING, Offi:.et printing " I pre~s opr iv/A.B. Dick 38.l he lplut, 11pply 898 w . .l6th PY~ per10n between 9.00 n10Cl_,.1. F"utl s ize p1'fl· *PUBLIC NOTICE I-[ ![I
cxi>rr. lmmerl opc"ning. Ex· l\'l""'port Beach. Rnd 12:00 noo n Rt 8381 Bolsa fr.u1on11l 1urnto11.bl,., ~r,11.lrrt Brror" \n11 huy ~·nur ~1,1nn free to You
ccplionRI oppor, w/growinJ;" SEA1'1STRESS, factory ix· Avf!nue, Midway City. t1 ir SUSPf!n:r;ion JI pkr1 · or nn::~n . 11(' i.tu·~ t.· ~,.,. U'-•·~-------'
11a.1 'l en. Perm. Xlnt work· pr.r\ente prl"fernd, Full It TELEPHONE 11 o Ii cit or! AM /f'M ~terl"Q N!'Cel\rr, for Best Selection 3 Lines, l T imes, $2 .00
ing ronds. & ou li1!andln.g part timt'. 493·47CM . \\'Anted for PVf' \\'Ork In 1-ll'adphonr.i>, 1·11 ~ rlri·k lf'r' thr N'~I ~rt'\"I<'" m
0..nrfits. No AmPr. Cor. Airport 11.rea. .J1,1ust ha \•e Plug-in Jack i!. :-ltill hra.nd ~\Jlhf'r!l CAh ff'lrnl<\
1-espontlence Schoob, 4401 • transp. Call Sut>, 833-9470. .ne.w in box k 1:u;i.rantf'rrl. At Lowest
Birch St., N.B . .11,·1r11 . .1'1 ilE"l!i, Secrrtary TRUCK driven, Chi:r;! 0-;;_ \\'al'I lr ft Unf'laimrrl "" t11.:-· Discount' P rice1
546-7360. PRIVATE ,,, ' r . ay,·a~. Solrl fnr $2999\ Pa~ COAST MUSIC ·. req., ran!I er rig: t'xp, orr balan<·f' (If S!l7 nr 111kr
PRESS OPERATORS dPJ11_rable. Al'° ~f'd hea\'Y n v er pymn•~ C"-.ll!lff!ion S ERVICE
\\lon1rn to "'ork for plastic SECRE rqu1p oprJI. S1r1~e In pr~ Orpr., 7141893--0,)()1. 1~.1!'1 !\'l'11•f1C1rl ·Bl ar H"rl"ll"lr
1noldinR plan!. 546-1170, TA RY gt'f'SJI. Cr e 1 t I 1 t " , San -Co111ii i\ir"a. i;42·Z~;.1
C.\F:SAR nPP1I« ho1ne, :l )'r
,,trl mah. 1 ~ EIE'R~i !',
rlrlt:hflu~r. 20(\(\ \1fchll<irn.
•IS~!'l-1.11
\lt\LE, \\hHr (~rnn11n Shrp.
no~hnu~". ;ill i;h'Jts, tri i:(YJ(f
tlO!lll'. !l62-5JI:" Clemrnlc. Phone 71 4 492-516:1 SANSUI Atl/J-'!\11ST~;ni-:o nrrn Sundiir« 12 Ir• ,1pm
PH.OFESSIONAL Ph on e Mu~t h.11ve S to 10 years Ex· WAITRESS WANTED .1'1PX S\39.95. An1bas.~ador -OR-GAN---Pl-A-NO--JilL-.-,C-1\ K1ttrns. I inonth, &ollcitor ·Dana Point, San · floor s1and1n-' llPf'il krrs "i1h • Clemente, Capistrano area. ecullve t'Xpt'rience. Belwn 12 &: 4 Pm. No Sun. 12" ho11.ss, 6 .. n)irlrAnRe. :i·· , WAR~.HOUSE ff'mnlr•. [turfy-" rurr• •
\\'ork in your own home. l\tus! he abll" 10 work rlexibll" 5019 Yl. F~dingf'r al Euclirl, !!Uper h~."PPlf'r sm .!l!"i .II rnir. Nf'~\N·l !~r·I. ~a~1ous BrRnrl« Tfl (;(1(\1 1 llnrt\t'(. ~f.-4-\J,\:
$est d eal in att'a. Phone S.A. Arpy"11 Cofftt Shflp. BSR·'lr~n•I" P•-!·•s~ ,1 STl-,1. \\A\ K I \f RA LL. COLLIE tr1 rirr, 3 n10 o~
835 I'"" '-I 9 00 11ch4"dult to include eves. It. " ...... " " ... • '"" '""I G 1 -,,,.... ""° WE'en : a.m. \VANTED man over. 21 10 table .. 110:'\. ··omplPtt> "'th • llC~t:RlN" '·.Pie. IOvPr ma e pu rr~
and noon. Sat. !mild pla.nter boxes & bas!', fiusl rnvt>r /,, Shurr 1000 p1nr:os i'\1~11 I ~·hi-i~1'l
Recept/Gen'I Ofc Mu51 typl' 65 to 70 WPM. rt f' 11 v,. r. Apply 17552 M7~ cartr1cli(' SAO. ComplP!p l·IA~l:\~ONf), KL\IRAl.L f.· Q :\lonl h~. frm 11lr Cork-~
Full lime pio!l.ition open for G<ilh11rd, H.B. betwn 9:30 I.· systen1 1111 np11• • 1v11v CONN, r lr ' rir~ll!lS.' f poo, hfl~ iill shn!s, \o\-ef 4 PM . ' ... Brfor,. ynu h11v·G11'(' •Ill"<"' r1 · RJ!;grt•s.~ive, respon!!.ible g<'I Shorlh11.nrl 100 \\IPM, · S29!1.9;>. U.S.A. S1~1·rn_ J-.1111•('1 Lar~r~t Oral~r in 1hP \\'f'St 1·h!ld rr n. t:ve1;; %2-189-1.
"'ho cn_ioy!!. dealing "'/the \\'ANTED: .. HazpJ" type Jivf' \Varehou!!.e, 17~ F .. l dh Si. PEN NY O\\'Sl,1'~\' CO. SllEPHF:Hfl ~uppy!I F. 1i·k(
publir. Typing essential. Co. P1·rrrr·appliran111 with "X'Pt'r· In help, 2 boys. Ca.II ~7-9940 CoslR f<.1P.~ii. IVl.'>-2442. i'l.f R92-11 T4 rrn1nl<'~. :'\rrrJ.., good hnnH!I
hf>ncfits. Apply in pcr,!!.On, irnr·p ai> "One P.1Rn Prlvare J11f t 8 pm for inter viP-11·. JUK-E-BOX ti:r12 Hraeh BL, s. of Kii!rlh1 Call !\Ir~ fl11hl, \16.!\-~.129
\\'ed. &: Thurs. only. Pen· Secreta•"" .. " \VE'"OME W . n"''·" 10·• .. >·r 10·6, .So•n 12-6 ~I , 11)'5aVCr. 1.545 N ewporl w·E OFFER ........ . agon optn1ngs ,, .Y L'<' !\lJNIATl'l{J.; frm11\{' ,~ .... ~···
Bl\"rl., C.!\1. ~n HunringLil?nhBea~h, r-.~u~I loarlrrl 11'•1h 1.00 late h1r r,.I"· Sewing Machines 128 ('fl(lr'Oa. ~Pf1~"11 ,..1}~~~hrokf'~
JOIN fast grow n1emhfor of Exrf'llrnt. rom~n11atinn ll Vf' car. g I ytp1ng, uex-ord~. Jn l'JC"Cf'llrnt rondirtnn. a cct1onn1r. l-~,....., .... ,, " · 'I >"--" Co · p · RECEPTIONIST - L f' g A I Ible hours MS 5745 1---..--------l>tn ,,....,~. smell<'S. r1-Trai11tt Attractive dynamk Exceptional growth opportun· · · · Just grrat fnr your rrc. BROTHER XL 11, 6 1no. nld. lfave son1r1 h1ni; yo11 Vo'ilnt ~
vale cllf'ntelt. lrtt learn, 0 f I; c r ' Top i;e<"relarial ily room, pool side, elc. 1-"i rst Does everything, 25 year se:ll:' Cl11.ssil1ed ads OOJ 0
teaf'h, !'<ell, fu n. SS, o"·n skills. & ""rsonalily re. Dynamic Environment S350 or best offer takes. guar., SJ/XI 646-4671 Eves, "'tll -ca11 NOW 642-5678. i
hours. alMl poss, bus. of your r-Libera] Cn. benefit! ![""'-l 644-4687 af1er 7 pm J
n"·n. 6'1>0990. i~~;:it Saliiry 0 pt n ' CALL EX. 34 Merchli ••e 'Y SCORPION H('liropt~r ft•iirnt> ~
KNlT FABRlC '1'0RF: in RECEPTIONIST wan I• ri . 714·557·3233 • P""' S<OO. 11'"hkil •••••••••••••••••••• harbor s.rf"a, nl'eds fu!l 1imr VTVM SlO He .• ,,1,, 0 1 1·omprtrnt,pleasingap. Antiques 100 i· • 1' :n i•:-· ~
salrs pf'r:wn. E\'r:r;. 549-39tj, 1warsnce for N.B. law ore. 10 lo 12 noon daily for ptt-Marin,. <licsrl S@ . i\lrl'h ~ Typin~. some tran11cribing. tonal inlervif'1v. EXQUISITE 3 pier.e velvet & floor jark S20. Air f'1"1m-~f·. ~~' ~'WtL Legal Sec'y Trne ll::IG-J rim. Call 54~5400. • hand r.ArvPd cheM')'wood pressor. hoSf' &:. 1:un $fill :\ l.
Slrong ryping. M sh lo\'f'M-al & chair set. E.Rrly Surfboard5, st;, "l'lf'h 01w-,7
NEWPORT Real Eslate Career 5600 1~· Sho blank $5. 642-6817 .11.fler ~1 l r-'
N . _... . . h ouu s. v.•n by app't only. ~\ A CONVlNllNT SHO""tNG ANl:I Personnel Agency rw or eicper1enco:u, JOln 1 t' pm 0 ••• , c D N' B Compi'ny !hilt's growing. If ~rfary lo Vice ~idrnt/ . . -r,. &WING GUICE TO R THC
,M! am pus r.. . . yn11 no not have a lice.nse. Rt>.,..;onal P.1an11.1er of la-• WANTED to b uy, 196 8 SHONINGER uprighf piano ~ .GAL ON 1HE co. ,. --.,."'-
1Br11.neh Ofli<'rl .,. ·o t•-h '" 7 I I ~ BZll!!o!,"'1~ check on our \Yf'.~t Coa!\t Commercial/In· Swed la h Ror s ·t ran d • w ,..,nc. · nX t, s "'"pool Nnna \Y, J/oflman 540-0fiJS bl /I' h 2 I" $49 dustrial finn. Office nP'ar ChriJtmu Plate. 644-4687. ta e w 1g I, pr. J!:O "
Orange County Airport, Appliainces 802 brocade ~eclional , Simmons
Ntwporl Bea1·h. Min imum 5 Queen 11ize hirte·a·llf'rt , 'l
ye.11.rir ~retarhtl exper· BE AUTJFUL, side-by-side uphol. armchair11, S11.lrm
' c For ~n ad in Woman's World
Real Estate Call Mary Belh 642-5678, ext 330
LICENSED oprrator net'rled
for 8S!\is1a n1. Top pay. Ken
·rrmpl!'ton flair S r y 1 i 5 I ,
Nr"·port Beac~ &l2-6S.i7.
!~IVE in \\'llb elderly roupll'.
Li!P houSt"kf'l'P. co nvalescent
1·are. :,.i:,.JGi:1.
Licensing Cour.se
Full sa.l"s training program
-no cost. Man.11ge:ment op.
porlunilies. A5k for Mrs.
Jont-s tor information At
842·5581.
ience. Speedy and arcurAte 36" Philco retrig. Like Tlf>"A''. Hou11e rocker, mRpel din1ni;:
horth d d ty · k"ll ""/aulo, ice make.r, fron1 room set comple!r, f'l c. 11 an an ping s t ~I 549_2625, 5.57·9479. Graceful Lines Beginner's Joy •
1\.1 ACllJ NIST-Proto 1)'pe
P.i ill. If you t"'dn make a
Bridi;:rport "Sing" co1ne see
Ui'I. Small clf'an shop. \\"age.Iii
open for ri)othl nian, Paul
~irr As.'IOCia!es. Inc., 2940
Rarwlolph Ave, C't>sla Mt'SR.
MAIDS wanred, expf"!'icnCf'<I.
HOUSEBOY S to as si st
maids. Apply Ben Brnll"n·.11
Motor Hotel, 31106 S. Coa.si
l-i11'Y .• So. Laguna. No phone
call'.".
MAINTENANCE MAN
Tarbell Realtors
REA.L Estate Sa.le.!!. Like
11·orking: in Laguna Beach?
lmmediatt' ;opening for lwo
qualified licensed person!!.
SANDCASTLE Re11.I EstAle
(New Owner).
*** 494-8025 ***·
RECEPTIONIST wanted full ·
1iv1r. Conv11.le1cent hospital.
642·2410
P.N-eptKinist. busy
DOCTOR'S OFFICE \..flrii:e ap1 l'On1plex. J\:lu~I be
rxper' 11 in all phases of Te· I iiiPii.Oii.iiBoiiii>ii' ii2ii4'iilii, iiCoiiii"ii•iiMiiii'ii'"•
pair & main1cna nce work.
Gro~dnJ!; Co. &. adv a nre·
m"nf. S500 to start. 546-502.1
!>.IAINTENANCE Man
Rf'tirt>m@nt homP, apply \n
person, 4000 Hilari" \\'ay,
N.8.
i\,ANICURIST: must hf' icln t
in all ph11srs • Apply in
prr~n al lhf' Submarine
H11.ir StyEs1:r; 3369 Vi,11. Lido,
N.B.
Santa Ane
DAY HOSTESS
rpquired. Some knoii·ledge or walnut paneling, wt>n'I fit
rf'eord keeping, bank ac· new kitchen. 170 Ltxington 1~E~LE=C~O-,g-.-n~S200=-. ~"~,,-.,-1,-.,
t'fltlnl!, tru11t funds helpful. Ln., C.1\1. 97~3577. 11.ir cond. Si5. Rust rourh .$4fl.
~net re11um e P .O. Box mo. '10 P.lODEL p o r 1 a bl,. Ria.ck recliner $2:J. J 0
Newport Beach, Calif. 92660. automatic dishwasher, 5 cy. DrRY,'P'r 1lff"\ c11.binP! S'20.
--S-ECRETARY cir, front k>e.der in ne:w 40" Desk Sli 1850 Port
Musi be intelligt>nt & quick cond, U11ed 3 time11. Cogt Cho11.rl"-•, 640-0647 ttfter 7
to learn. Heavy typing, S26.'>. Siluation furces aale,1 =P~M==~~~--~
Jlptf'd & accuracy w/gd SlOO. ~2137. INST ANT Cash.for gocxl used
spelling ability very necess. MAYTAG repairman has furn. bdrm. sets, working
Ex p er. with inteJ"11aliona.I wasben $35. to SlOO, Can color TV'1. refrig I: appll. l
business advantageoWJ but deliver w/1 yr. guarn. pc/housefuJ. 5 4 9-2 241 ,
not esRntial. Prefer mfgrng l-;;·~~=1~77~'~· ===-:--~,-, ll:;:;;",'.,-77.-.ll~·=:;-;:=::;c:.-.;;-•
pl11.n1 ba<'kground. X I n t REFRIGERATOR S YT• old, 27" 10 Speed bicycle $40. Ir. .
fring-e btnt>lils. Contact Mn. 2 dr. very sh11.rp. SlOO. 7130 run ltn,gth Aquatic wet tuit
Edward 1 , L.M. Cox \Vfl'ltminsler Bl. Westm. S40., 234. C Flower SI., Costa
Manufacturing Co., ]j()5 E. OVER 200 wa.she.n, d""er!I, -'-''-"-· --------Warner, S.A. Equal Oppor •;r
EmployPr. refrigerators from i J9.95. ACME food juicer & 111·
545-0780. t11chmenls like new $69.95.
SECRETARY for .• m I C 11 T-' "'° "521 "68 Ward1 Wa11her, Norge a i::<i '"-.>; pnginee:rlng I m11.nuf111ctur·
ina: Co. Some bookkeeping.
Typing 11ccur11cy import11.nt .
Typing speed I" I I t' n I i 11 I.
Plta1111nl !Plephorlf' manMr
important. \Viii train \\!rite
classifi,.d 11.d No. T.17, Daily
P ilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa
1'1f:'la, Calif. 92626.
Secretary $100
Top skills.
Dryer, Maki" ottei', 54>.2823. MODEL Homes c11.ncellation
before 2:30. forces rteCflrator to sacrif.
O'KEEFE & Merritt luge cr!!!s _& drapery fabrics.
a'Rll llOVP.. with a.II xlras. 50 ,,, dlAC. Jason, 492-22.47.
$50. 548-4793. WANTED! Used 11.ppli junk -
AMANNA fre@zer, 23 cu. fr.
uprighl, perf~I mnd. Sl2i
549-2688.
odd~ &. ends & antiqUf!5. Ask
lor Doug . 5411-7522.
F'INE NEE OLE PO 1 NT
}o~JGIDAIRE, top freezer, rhairs. One stereo television.
\Vhite, good condiliOn $~ Pvt. ply. fi45-062R.
' ' ' I ' ' ' ' : \ I .
' : ,, ' . ' ' J• I I !~' \ ::1 . ~
h'Onl ()lfir.t'. Non smoker, l\1AJD, over·30. r·u11 !imr, yr, Apply In Pt>rson
Brlore 12 ()r aft('r 3
Puhl\C" Rr.I. Local
Ca.II Lorraint
\\'ESfCLIFF
Call M8-Xl17. SHAKLEE Product.!! (for A
REFRIGERATOR l5 cu. 2 healthier, cleaner, weal!hier
dr, auto. df!(rost. Lille Ir you ), 894-2564 or 892-3163.
dean. R9l-9060. ADLER 5'x9' slate: Pool
36'' Gas Ri1nge-Clei1n Tiible. _ Sacrifice S 6 5 o.
pN'frrRhly u n de r JO. round. Co bt~fils. 31755 S.
644--0Gll. Coa~t H""Y .• .!b. Laguno11.. PenionnPI Agency
DENTAl. A:i;sistant. 1 Girl MASSEUSES 2043 We.!ilcliff Dr., NB
Ofliet"-Exp'd need "nlY ap-Girl s, good hours, no eicp. Equal Oppor. Employrr 645-27'70
ply, El Toro area. ~10. neresSRry. 642-0450 10 am to J ;========== ; SECRETARY -Outstanding.
DRAPERY · pm. ROBINSON'S Seourilles "'"· L•r •I WORKROOM 1'1EDICAL OB Gl'N Office tr11ining v.·ork for in-
Exp<>r. hr1nmrr. Brach Dn1p-requirrs I experif'n c('rt back e NEWPE>RT • vestment co1U1selor & at-
2313 No. Broadw1y
ery Sf'rvice, !lOO \V, 1ith, C1'1 ofc girl 8t l front of<" girt BEACH torney. NP'wport Center,
\\'/!nsurRnc.-e exp. PlrRst' 644-7643 betwn g am Ir. 12 DONUT 11hop "'ork, fem. sen<i r"'umc 11) P. 0 . Box NHe shift. No exper. nee, Has opening ror pm.
2, .-1 ,1 Do 1 13. 3992 Loni;: Brach, 90.~l . :.-..i. /\pp y . r. nu , J Secretary/~cephoni11t. N.B.
F:: t71h St. 0 1 Nursing Fine Jewelry hrok~ragP firm, lo c a t e d
EM PLOY p,f ENT op. 0 . N. S, Sa'-I d Fa11hion Island., de 11 res
1 I \\lith "d n1 i n i s t r a ! iv e ,.5 a Y you•g, v.-11 skille<i in· portun i l e11 lo e11.rn " . .,
S25. e 646-589() 546-172a Cost& 1.1eM.
Furniture llO • TOP SOIL for sale, le.wn
----------·I nmoval. trash & dirt hauJ.
7 PC. NAUGAHYDE ing. Free est. in11. 540-0097.
DEN GROUP FOR SALE l TENT
1.11 x 9.R Sfill. 545-4652
conf!:i.!i!Jng or lay-~r.k '°fa Miscel .. neout
(aleeps 2), chair, 1n heavy Wa ted 120 duty naU18.hyde. end tablt>s, I --~"-------
coHee table It lamps. \V ANTED tn •buy 1 9 6 8
ALL FOR $1't, Sw 11d l 1bRo r •tra nd a
Christmu Platt, 644-4687.
9343 sizes s-16
~ 11T ... i .... 1IT4'°7' ...
Gf'ntly !lowing~ sug·
g('At R rulip shape -"""n to
lhf' lovt'ly curves of the
pock,.ls. No "'a1~r seami'I -
Jllsh ii or not a.~ ynu "'ish,
Senrl!
FabulOU!> hnrlis' Crochf'l
granny-inspired poncho now:
fiberglass "'ork It. roat supervisory exper, for rt ividual. No shrlhnd req.
BOOKKEEPER building. Day & night shift modem medical fA<'ilily. E xperienced Xlnt working cond. r .B. TRADERS P.10DERN Refrigerator up to
Bookkct>ping lhrough lrio11.l flv11.il. Apply In pen;on a l Please send resume in con· rtivP.rsified posilton. Send # 'URNITURE :II"' wide, Used bricks, 20 or
Prln!Pd Patrcm 9.143: ~t:W
.1'1isSl's' SIV!s 8. 10, .l2. 14. 16.
Size 12 <busl 34 ! requires
1 5/R yards 00.inch.
Quick. rasy'. Crochrt gJ"an·
ny squl\J'es. J01n: ('J'f'll•het top
ln z1gzai;: 5tripPs, Arid frtngr
Al hollom. U~ 1vorslf'd, No.
8 hook. Pattern TJ2J: nnp
Ai7.P lf!l!I !\11:r;sps' 10.HH .
~t;\lt;NTl'·f"I\,.; C't;s,_
for cNU'h patU>rn -add z,
crnts fl">r f'A Ch pallt>rn !or
Air :'\111 11 .\J'llt Spec1~r l~A ndl·
im;:: otherwise lhird·class
rtt>li\•('ry will lake th~
"'N::k!I or ITION'. Send In
AhCf' Brook11, 1he DAIL\'
PILOT. lOI>. NE'edlrcrelt
i)Ppt., Box 163, Old Chelsea
Station. New York, N.Y.
10011. Pt1n1 Nanlt", Ad(lre11,
'Zip. P11ttrrn Nun1ber.
NEEDLECRAFT '7 2 ?
Cro<:ht-t, kni!. ffl c, f"rt>e:
rltl'N'tion!'<. :,n <:tnl!\'.
bfl.IAnct' & thorough knowl· 33012 Perferto. SJC. fidf'n ei: to P.O. Box 10880. Exct'ptional Benefits rt'i'lume P.O. Box ~70. Attn: mort. 646-8226.
e<t r ff eel t'f' Sll.ntR Ana, Ca. 9271.l. Pf'rMinnPI or call 644-5100. 202 N. Broedway, S.A. M . I I t t m ge o o ice pmc urP~ · EXPER. Po"A•er s e \Vin g Appl y in person lQ.~ p.m. 835-t305 Open 7 Days UllCI n1 rumen I
quired lo as~·ittlf! with 1hi1 P.fAr.h. Operator nef'ded at NURSES Aides-will train SECRE TARY W11.nted :
suhstRnli11.I ·salr!'< nrganiza· once. Spanish spl"aking OK. olrtrr 11umrn 1vho ArP in-• 2 f'Rsh lon Isl., N.B. ''oung. 111trac:tiv@, TypinR &. KING llize bed compl. lnr.I. FRENCH HORN $100.
lion. \\1r ar(' lnQklng for a Apply Sra Suhs ol CaUf, 825 tcreslert in nurl'ling cRrPer!\. Equal 0 rriortunity tmplnyer Shorthand. 2 girl oflire. hP11.dboatd. all 11 n en,., S44·12i0 or ~5·1RM
wf'll groom('tl, mature 11.1:· \V. lSlh SI, Cl\1. Over 35 prE'f 'd. ~1ust be Ne\\·port Bear.h f i r n' . ~il1Mow1, •prtad. $1 l.101., hl\.1r. Piinos/Orpns ·126
('Ountanr11 al!sii'llanl. ?\iin· ne11t, wlll1nR 10 if'11m & Starting S4i'i0 per mo. Call • N . orangf! ve. ve c l!1r1 ---'--"------1
!mum 5 yn1 ex-pcr ientt', non-EXPERI!.'NCED subsritute must r njoy 'A 0 r ki ng SALES\VOMAN. Pxp'd in for appoinlmf'nt, ~\R-227:1. tr 11 utoman l pieces SIOO. WOULD YOU
!'<moker. SRJll"" 0,....n, Call tf'ltt hrr for pN"school in "'/Reri11.tric p 111 i en t s , bPllcr R.T,\\I. spe c i a 11 y R42-4~66. BELIEVE ., " H B Qv J5 C II ~~" rA= lln• Top l + SECRET AR,': Typing, 1h. P..lr11. Davi., for appoinlme:nt, • · rr · 8 ~ Bayvie"' Conv. H o s P · s · M ary comm. 0Rys, {/time. Pl"rM>nne:I f"URN, fro m rteeorator '11 FREE ORGAN LESSONS
Mon-Fri. 9·$, 642·1626, nJt("I' !',:30. 642-~5. ~, rtlly ~·k .. 00 nilri-;, Rrpltrs n... 1 H I' "B homf', I yr. old ·rami\y l1v· as lont u you like~ No rct· ~---r o n f i rl r n t i a I. \~trite .....,p " Ofll ,osp,, l'j • lloys EXPER., mature janitorial NURSES. P''f rtu ty, 911 ing bdrm. & baby fu rn. i11tration. Nn obligation. Ju11
h I , p Cl11.ssifif'<i Ad No. :t-12, 011 Uy Scope: Dehurr Help ,.. 662 Co 'I nd 7 311 rl 1 c p "'Rn1eu. ermanrnt lyl)('l!, all shifl!I. Le~Mu lle-Mv-7 . n1r , o ays : pm. A~et;~~.~~ P:J~~~f~~~ f'rnploy mPnl, Ph &t2·1~. Nunc1 Rf' g is.try, 3.51 ~1i!~~. ~~2fl.eoic· 1560. CoslR Call rnr :;;t'. Time 646-5869 SOFA 8' &: lov~ i;eat. never COAST MUSIC
~EVENT\.'·Fn'E CENTS
for rach pat1ern -add 2.l
rt'nl.!i for e11.rh p<t'rn for
Air t>.111.11 11.ncl Speclal H11ndl-
ini: o~herwi~ !hird..cl:i.ss
dellvrry will tak" three
"'f'l!ks or mnrf'. Senrl to
t\l'llirian i\11rlln, thr DAILY
PILOT. 44i. Pa.ttern Dept..
232 Wt'!l.1 18th SI., 1'\Jew
York. N,,., 10011. Prlnl
NAl\IE , ADDRtSS w I I h
zrr. SIZE a.nd STYLE
NUMBER. men' •• ''.'.
FRY COOK, EXPER. HosplrA I Rd .. N,B. us-.1 Roth 1140 •-,;ncr 642-2851 SERVICE 1t11.tion .1.1tl"nd11.nt ~. . ' "" ·-e
DAILY PILOT e BLUE DOLPHIN e 642.-9!mo, 540-99>1 SALES pltlm•. "" k wkoris. Ex-mochln', I >&. Pr I YI I•. PIANOSttORGANS SEE MORE Spt l n• ~--·l &ev:;;;::;;49;;;'·::44;;2Q~~;;;;:;.4'u;:;~'~=:;;;;vf,i•~Ll=<lo~.~N~.~B~. imJ=<>;'jj"'jj';"';l<'w;d:•:M~;5ci;:M;l;;F;c::_ 1 N 1 . 968-7910. Ka ws l, Steinw1')', Hammond, raihio"• 11__, ,•-,. o•• tbe.1-0-Mechanie·-+---.-r,..-..-=-..='i'"""-~-f;P'ii'""o"nc;iy'-'.--ri;;;''"'C...;i'";;;;i;;;•r,P-rl ll~n.-Baklwin..-4't~ .... •"1 llUU .... OOY--tn-mow-l!t~n O~f' 111 /ti~ , .-AG~ IS AN AS.SET 11 anc,.. p y morn na" "'tt""l.vttvern 295 RE""' LS S 0 • pallem frte fmm new
wk. S12. 11 mn. Clln rurnl1h no txp ntt. SalAey/comm. Prm1. job, iringe. benetl!!. anly, 2;790 Nl"'A.'porl Blvd, love seat. Good cond $7;, S ' • ... ~A 1 up. Spring·Summer Ca talM>. All
C II (71.1 "! ~, I al. • 0.111\y 10.6 Slln 12-S -,,
P"'' mo.,.,.t.r. 646-6.ti9. 1'"\llltr Brush 962-0416. ~'h(!ad rihri~.' ....u\C \\'t ntrrl .11 igOtld m11.fure Pl'r. Ci\t. lor bo1h. 646-604.l Fl ELD'S PIANO CO. a\ze11! Only JI') cenu•.
8U,SBQ'( • Re.s.J.au.ranl. San I'.UU.-TJME ho~kuper, Mn 4ft.{iO yrii or aif'. SERVTCE Station Mgr. Ex· Kl~G Ji7.t. bed, oompl4!'1f', l $3.1 NP.wport-Ulvd. INSTANT EWING BOOK
.lu11n C11.piAtrano. 31 8 9 I prrn1anc.nt1 )ilnl fringe bent-OVERSEAS NewpoM BeArh -Co. "'ilh per. SA ia ry + Camm. Pd. $7.1, W.eekdayr; after !I pm. CO!\IA Mf'~A 7l4/64~ J(!W today, ..-·e11.r tomnrro"'·
Camino Capistrano. Day Ill ,. Bevtrly Manor, Capo MORE JOBS THAN PEOPLE n\A_I\)' brnrlll!\, Vile., Ufl" hut., \Jn ilorm11. Gd 1197-Rl7(. STEIN\VAV Ca 11 t e r 1 n s:N~IANT f' A~ ll l ON ~hlfL Bch 496·5786, All skills 6 proleuiona G1"IOl'I n11:v. &; ll \\'f'tklY. t'A!h v.•or!C(nl rondR. Grl. u le1 •1 0" ING ·. C om p 1 e re ==~~~~~--~o I e JI' I e J • ,. ·' · '' • GrAnrt Pi11no, ptrlecl ('(In. BOOK lfundr~~ n f CIRL for si'nclwlr.h shop. 111 : ig IU· v.•qes .A')Wtr honu~ olRn . polenll11.I. 70,COO g•I + 1ra-hoiJSf'tiold rurnl1hin"J1, TIME FOR
9UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
-e T •· "I ~ f1 1tlon, f!bony finish S3,YJ('I. ra1hion f11rti!i. $1. 10 2,S, Call 645-0392 8 am to 3 ~,,... ..... ~· Tn ':.... ur11ontu I "." hAVf' pt>Opll'.' wllh uJ ov,.r tlon;.fall 644-41:\1 for 11.ppl. • • fi.46-t312· ** ~~1~r)749 l----------
pm .ree n.s,,....,a n 12 Y'JC •· "";,.,., wo-1.m· I In SPRV1CE Slallon Allend. • ~~~=-~~=-1 . CALL S41..Q45 thf' l~ai ~;.;:;~ '" r:. • Herculon So(A & fop PRICES PA10 FOR "t.1Akt Room For Oi'ci-
HOSTESS Service Guaranteed Plf'll!\f' phont for lln inter· SAiesman 121 full It plllme. 1.oveseal. Sp. 011k ta bit•-Stein"'lYS &\ HammtindJI d Y, , • , c I e • n out the
Attnt.ctive vlvacioUJ. hostcM, U ttl I t ed Litt mech1.n. f'XPft, Ins It LIKE NE\\I! 645".1i0l PENNY OWSU:v CO.. illf81te .. your tnl.h 11 CASH n emp oYMtn acc:tpf YI""" pd. \oac. Apply Chevron Sta· ... over 21. P1 time da.y . OVERSEA.') SERVICES t NT ER EST r NG ultd . 39l-J.114 with a DAtt.Y PILOT
Bob Bums R.ezta\Jrant 16.l7 E. 17th St $.A. Sult11 J "44-02l2 !Ion, 604 So, Coast Hwy., furniture klr SAlf. Vacancies cost monty! Ren! Oualf il!d ad.
NE\V! ln1'1a.ttl ~tal'.tamf'.
Bas1<:, fa ncy knot!I, pat·
trrns. SJ.
t;•~r A.rl uf Hal rp l n
('M(hel • O\'t r 26 designs to
makl', St.
ln~tanl Crn.:.hPt BIW'lk ...
ll"nrn by pictures! Patttrns.
SI.
Comp~le to~ta.ol Gitt Book:
-more fMn 100 tlfts. ii.
Oon1plele Af1h11n Book -
SI
II! Jiii~ Ru• Rook' -~
{'('11:''-.
Hiwilc nr-it Prizt1 Al1hAn~
:ill c:rn1,.
QUiit Rook l -1(p11.Ufrns.
50 l'tnts.
:\111~un1 Quill Bnok t -:w,\
c@nls.
Qullta lor Toda;t1'a U\1q -.
1~ btautifUl ,pattl"ms.
renlJ,
WANT AD
642-5671
Jt"asl\lon Island, Nwpt Ctr PHOTO...Asslst, Some expe:r Lac. Bel'!. 613"-4" ·our hou.st apl l lClre ,
644·2030 IM!<. Daily Pllol IVlnl Ads hove fur """' ""'Jusl • phon< For lhal lltm under llO. bld1 .• "'· •~a ~Jly P lo! ••••••••••••••••••••
Wf'U help )'00 tell! 64J.6&7B * • 54.>2211 • + b11rialr11 ca.lore. call a way• 642-6611 tey the Pt.My Pincher Clas1111!~ Ad. I
• •
" I '
•
•
DAILY PILOT , T""4q, Apiil 11, Im
I'--'--.. _ ..... ___,[I I ~~-· l~I '-___ .. _ .. __ I§] ._[ _ .. _ ...... _ .. _,. m;l~§l.;1 1
I L5-, 2 Tl-. $2.00 -
I~ 1._: -_ ... _-_,!~I --.. 1§11...__ ..... _ ... _ .... _.]§]! L-.. _, .. ,_ ..... _,1§1 ... .....
2 ,YEAR old AKC Cam;
Shepherd xlnt wlCh children.
MoVtd to apl. a.nd must find
home, 646-4671
-· """"·'--llooh, Sllps/Docb tlO Genen l •-------""""-·~1 DOOCF.:, tlAIMd 'turn
970 A_u1o1_,_1_m_po_r1_o.i ___ ,_1_0 1 _A_u_~_os,.,._i_m .. po_rt..t ___ 97_o1 Autos, Ulod
ALFA ROMEO MERCEDES BENZ TllUMPH BUICK
'90 Aulot, Used '90 4utos, U1ed "' LINCOLN
l[B
Pets, Gener•I l5G
Mini&. &by Racoon, ha• had
all shots S75.
Call 962·4854.
SUPS. Sailboats prefef'!'fd
~· to 42'. Ele-c I: v.·ater on
dock. Restrooins, stl:>l'l'trt,
I~ parking, Everything
linrt class. Best in Nwpt
Harbor. 67J.8711 'tll 10 pm.
SAIL BOAT SLI P
Newpo1·1 6<-aC'.h &48-225.1
Bo•ts, SPffCf & Ski 91 I
Traftll>O(Ulion
truck w/slep hick, Xlnt
cond. STZ5.
'67 CllEVY lt'<lan, 4 dr, air,
p11.'r, $675. '66 Corvair cpe
a:lan 3 1pd, )o ml. s~.
837-.1196
Dune Bu99les 956
'71 IIROTP 1200 cc ~HJ }"lk
Co~t S2100 new, Sell $1200
Xlnl cond. 846-62.16.
Trucks 962
Alf• Rom ..
Or ,Jll')•' (ouri''< ~
l ,1r91 .,1 )·'ll·(l 1~.n
"'•:•w S. LJ,, d
r,'\f'•ll'J• \ p,,.,,1
J im Siemon; Imps.
\/l/,un(•r & r~.11 11 ~t
Sanf,1 An.1 54641 14
NOW ON DISPLAY Sales Service '66 230S. aul<>, P I S.
Parts Body Sh<>p Ai\f/FM, lmmac. S~975. '64
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,;;::i~ 1·11 DODGE Van, Bea ut, ,,c_._ .. ________ as_2 Cam pers, Sale/ Rent 920 corlCf. Pa~ls, Ice.box. 6-cyl.
I. S2.~ RJH . 67S-771R.
COAST IMPORTS 2205. auio, PIS, a1_r, reblt
eng., llke new $1675, '65 n>
1000-1200 \V. Coast 1-111.•y. SE coup!", aut<>, P/S, &ir,
Newp:Jrt Beach 642-0406 11un roof, Ai\t/FM, very 3 ADORABLE Siame,:e
kittena, 7 wks. SlO ea.
• 548-11'11 *
AKC SALUKJS 10 mo. Champ
llne •. show .t pet BEAUTIES
(213) 592-589'.I or Sat ,
536-7591.
GREAT Dane puppies, AKC,
ahots, champion lines. Easy
terms. Fawn. 521-2757
DARLING puppies, SlO eal"h.
German Shepherd m i x ,
642-4818, 534-3885.
AKC Scottie Pups
Male. Champ. line. 9
old. $85. * 494-4765.
1965 FORD % Ton -Chassi1 CHEVY step van, Ovt:'l"llize BMW
mount Opt'n road • nt'"' 7x14", cArS:O a~. 23' long, 1----------nto!<>r. tires. 2~ K\V lJO Lie 283508, pvt pty. 3157
Volt Cem. Air cond. lhru· Gibraltar, C.M.
out 65 gal "'atf'r w/sho"·er ,19~70~T=0-y-ol'--a~P~k~k~U~p-.-R~,-~,
&: head. S3l ,OOO. 557·5603-excellenl. Sl400. See' 111 607
Cycles, Bfkes, Illh SL, 11.B. anytime.
Scooters
Autom<>tive Excellence
nice car, $39~. 53&-a505.
1971 l\1ercecl<'l'I Benz Diesel 28
MPG, like new cone!., S4.995
or lease for Sl58 mo, Pocal
Leasing. 548-ll!iS.
OPEL
ROY CARVER, Inc. '6S Opel Sport Coupe
2925 H bor Bl d 4 speed, radio, heater. good
1971 BSA 6.iO, immac. :mo
mi's. Warr. Gd. $1000.
LeavP name-11(). 646--0364. * '69 HONDA 350 *
Gd cond, $400, S.S1·Tn2
FOR Sale: 3 Wheel bike
Nearly new. Sl25. Call Rf!
4:30. 644-7976.
p.m.
964 Costa MeSaar ~64444 transportallon. RGU062.
$750
''S:peeializing In Quality"
Try <>Ur lease expert1 for
Savlni;s -Satisfaction . Ser-
vice,
WE LEASE ALL POPULAR SEE US ABOlIT 1972 MAKES AT COMPETI-
TIVE RATES. Overseas Del ivery Call Malcolm R•ld tor CREVIER MOTORS
BAUER
Buick-Opel-Jaguar
2.14 E. 17th SI.
Costa Mesa 548-7765
PEUGEOT
* PEUGEOT * ("rt"--detao'I• 208 W, 1st St,, Santa Ana uc-r · Aa Jow 11.11 $2,299. (No. 5545) THEODORE 135-3171 ROBINS FORD FRIT" WARREN'S
2000 Harbor Blvd. CITROEN Sport Car Center
Cosla Meso 64N1010 1--c"'1"'T"'R"'o""e'°N,....,.S""Po=R--T_S_ •ORANGE c 0 u NT y' s
LARGEST
• '69 Triumph Spltfitt '66 BUICK Riviera. Alr oond,
Xlnl Condit"l<>n S1495 pwr, steerin&, pwr brakes.
Guaranteed~ 892-8900 pwr. 1ea1, pwr. windows, till
VOLKSWAGEN ••hi. AM/FM radio .. Tint
-------·--·I glaMs, lmmac. $1395. 646·8528
'70 VW BUS '67 Skylark, top condlHon,
power, many extra11. 4 spd. dlr. Many many ex-
l:as. Special wheels, speclall--~*=*_.,.,,=97~-l='59~=*~*~-paneUng. Sacrifice! (384CIEI CADILLAC
Take small down, \Viii li-1----------
nance Private Party. f94.fi811
aft 10 ~-8736.
'68 VW BUG
4 sPd. dlr. Has had l<>vlng
eare! Excellent oonditi<>n
thruout. Take small down
will finance Pvt. Pty. Call
546-8736 or 494-68J 1.
• YOUR ONLY
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC
'69 VW Bug. Aulo. R/H. Lile DEALER
blue "'/blk interior S975. Largest selection of QI.di!·
Low book SHl40 Private lacs In Orange Cqunly.
party, 54~9191, ' 2335 s. Sales-Leasing. Look f<>r our
Birch s1. s.A full J?ftge ads e very \Yed.
· & f'r1day for our 11pec1als.
'" vw """ '""""''· 1975. Nabers Cadillac Must sell. '63 VW. Van, ~1 ZfiOO HARBOR BL.,
camper, good running, S69a. COSTA MESA
or offer. 536-8505. 540-9100 Open Sunday
'69 Camper. XJnt concl. Firm "BILI~ \VHITLIDGES"
$2,030. Wed. April .5th.and SUNSET MOTORS up $50 ea. day until sold.
646-3153, 675-8S81, 6'15-09:17.
,66 VW STA WGN ORANGE COUNTY LOCATION ltOOO. '71 EL DORADO $7595
CLEAN, GOOD CONDITION Beautifu l Inside and out. Ex--P_r_;v_._Pt_y._C_a_l_I _96_2_-3822 __ 1 tremely 1011.• miles, (only
'70 V\V: X1nl oond, a.ll 8,100) has vinyl t<>p, 111ereo
sen rice & maint. pt'rformed. radio &: tape dttk, Till&. tele
S1500 Call aft 5 p.m. wheel , electric door loc ks,
675-78i5. sentinel, fa ctory air, etc. •c----,.,70=-°"V\'°v~v""a-n-. -Se~U~th~~-I 002DTO. ·~
CHRYSLER
'68 lmperlfll'4 dr. hrdlp, disc '69 CONTINENTAL., vinyl
brks, A/C, full p "' r , , top. all e:ir:.t1·11s, Immaculate~
ltalher, AM/f"M seflrch i ..:'::.'"::'::.' .;."';.,':'·,:":e7:;:_..,.503=;;---'"ne radio, vinyl tp. till & MERCURY
1ele1cope "'hi., brand nu I------:-~':'"'.:":'.:'.'
tires. Mui;t see to ap-7 MONTCLAIR pl'edat" U195. 6 46-37 36 '6
before 8 pm. 2 Door 11.'r. Dir. V. Top,. Air
Cond. AM/Fr.f. Loa.dcd. Lit· , '62 Chry. Sta. Wagon, Radkl. He old l)anker'ir; car. (VOB-. ,
power needs some work.$75. 049) CaH S46-8736 att IO •
8.13-8!48· 494-68U.
1962 Chrysler NewpQrt Needs ,66 Mercury Colony Park·
paint & uphols!ery $250. Wagon; 1 o"•ner 54.000 ml.
Runs g«>d. 642-6468. Sl200. 5-18-32S9 ·
CONTINENTAL MUSTANG
1966 LINCOLN 4 Dr., blk
lcatht'r int. Vinyl top, full
J>Cl"'er. Asking $1295. Owner
67;...5487.
1969 CONTINENTAL. all
Xlras, xlnt cond, nc11.• tires,
'67 J\>1USTANG R/JI, V.fl,
auto. !rans.; PIS, nu titts
& brks. Sharp, priced right,
S900. 846-1513 aller 6 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE
sal", l\1ust sell! 673-45&8 1.--------=-·,65 CUTLASS, full pwr. Elec. '65 Lincoln, 4 Or.,
By owner. S495. * 644-1676 *
COUGAR
sctlan.
1970 ELIMANTOR, P IS,
P/B, air, t"<lra!, asking
S2700. 546-3667 or 646-6044
DODGE
1969 Dodge A108 v a n .
Original owner. Good cond.
RIH. air cond. $1,600. M:rs173.
FALCON.
~·indows, air, bucket seats.
Low mi. Xlnt cond. OfW.
owner. S799. 496·22130.
'66 Olds CuUass, hard t<>p,
full pQwer, air, sharp. New
tire11. SIOOO. 548--0920.
PLYMOUTH
'68 Roadrunner, 383 4 apd,
['{'bit trans .. heatkrs, mfl1'5,
Goodyear 's , Mickey
Thompson.~. 391 rart, 1..it
shocks. trac. bars, new Int.
J\>lust M.'11. Xlnt cone!. Best
olfrr. 557-&59.
PONTIAC
Tn>.'Y Cockapoos, black &
white. $10 each. 642-4818,
534-3885 aft.er 6.
'71 KawitSAkis 500 & Z-10, legs
than 3000 mi. i\fust sell.
675-lSSI Greg. aft 6.
Autos Wanted 968 MAZASERETI '1lO E. lst si .. s.A. f>47-0764
Orange County headquarters1 ----------1 ""'k' Xlnt -low miles. CADILLACS •·
S2,250. Call 49-1-1842 aft 5
'61 Falcon 4 Dr. Se\:t., stick,
grl running cone!. R&H. $225.
642-5901 '70 FIREBIRD
2 Or., H1-, bucket seats,
radio, healf'r, 3 spd (fioor
sh.i fn Iran~.. pwr. disc REGISTERED Irish Selll'MI.
2 males & I female. Call
8: 30 am or 6 pm. 67.~3400.
'70 BSA CHOPPED
Sl{O). • 979-0801, Call aff 6 * REWARD SCtl\\'lNN Stingray,
new, $30.
Ii ke
BOXER PUPS
fema1e1, $50. R46-<fJ30
OLD ENGLISH
Sheep Dog1;. 557-0:121
Horses 856
SUSAN Smith S I a b I • .
Boarding, training & les-
sons. Costa Msa. 549-1953
, or 545-9003.
GOOD black &. while mare
pony. 11 yrs. <>Id. $65.
637-6843.
I~
• ~::r3427
Motor Homes 940
TEST DRIVE THE MIDAS MINI MOTOR HOME
Distributed by
Kf'n Craft Products CREVIER MOTORS
208 W. ls~ Sf., Santa Ana
8.15-3171
13&31 Harbor, Garden Grove
FOR Sale.Fllpper. Xlnt eon-1 BUc. So, ot G.G. Fnvy.
. d ili <>n . 67 5-3 ~12 636-2333 • ~~:'"d'''"'· • 13 • 0 11 0 -*-=M=-a-rv""'in~P'"'ea~r,:'c_e_*_
16' Glaspar, cabin, frbgls, :\5
hp. e1ee. ". e;, wh1. hit 1.r1r Motor Homes
'I $875. 545-1506.
Boats, Power
( HERE's 11. ~al steal 11.t S850 -
16' Wizard hoat, freshly
painted, w/60 hp Mere,
w/recent major tune-up,
trailer w/new be11.ring bud-
dies &. coupler. Owner must
gacrilice because of other
obligations. 540-2279 after 5
p.m. <>r 557-7998.
18' Cabin Cru i~r. 40 HP
Sales • Rentals
558-3222
1411 S. ViU11:ge Way, S.A.
MOTOR H<>me rental -26'
Explorer. S250 per week
summer. Reduced weekly,
\\'t>ekcnd & midweek rates
still avail unlil June 8.
548-2886.
Trailers, Travel 945
elect start, trlr & l'cCf'~s. e ARISTOCRATS
Xlnt cond. $975, 675-6854, e NE\VPORTS
529-4968. e AUTO-MATES
20' 1970 Fantasy, OMC 210 Also, several used $395 & up
HP 1/0. r~lybridge. Fully f.IORSHAl\f TRAYLER SALES
equipped. Ownt'r. 675-170:1. 2709 ,V, 171h Stree1
1953 Cabin Cn1 iser z:i IL Santa Ana ITI4) 531-25.'!5
Reliable Jor bt"g inner. All or 11' Travel Trailer, sleeps 4.
'l'lt interest. R~as. 546-6.104. let> bo:ir:., range & oven, 16
Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 gaUon waler !rink, 5 gel bu1ane tank. Can he put in
\VEEKENO·VACATION? g-ar11gP. 637-41.'JG. $69.i.
Luxury sloop. SIC'eps 6. Auto Service, Parts 949
Reas. rates. (7141 fi.15-1-151
Boots, Sa ii 909
e KITE $750
GOOD COND • * 673-7001
2~· Jolly Roger sloop, sleeps
~. Head, galley, 3 bag'i <>f
d.ils. reasonable 544--0519
Kite •822, Price $745
67;Kl787
"'" 1rlr.
GOODYF.AR Po lygl ass
Blen1s all sizes IOI\' prices
llijacker.i ~14.50 -GOOx15
JfilXlS. L60Xl5 -29.95 +
J>~ET. US -Ansen An1erican
mai::s $15.95. Buy-sell-trarle
open Sunday, C.i\f. 64>.3554
1950 Newport Tire City.
'66 l\1ustan~. 289 Headers S:iQ. CAil ht>t1\•n 1 am-5:30 pm.
~18-lOlfi.
* We will pay over blue book
for li ne ready, clean low
mileage domestic <>r import
earii.
CALL OR SEE
our buyer
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
2480 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa
. 546-P.017
* YlE buy all makes of clean
used sports cars, paid for
Or not. Please drive in for
free appraisal.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy.,
Newport Beach
642-9405
WE PAY TOP
CASH
for ~ can I: trucks, Jult
call Us IC«" free •sttmates.
GROTH -CHEVROLET
Ask for Sales Manaaer
1821.l Beach Blvd. ~
Hunttnrton Beach
847 .6087 KI 9-3331
WE PAY TOP OOILAR.
FOR TOP USED CARS
It your car ls extra clean,
Sf:>' us first.
BAUER BUICK
ZY. E. 17th St.
Cosla l\1esa 54&-7765
\VILL Buy your car paid for
or no!. Call Ralph Gord<>n
673--0900 -445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach.
11\f PORTS WANTED
Orange Counties
TOP S BUYER
BILL 1t1AXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
WOODEN' Thistle, Z
.sails, spinnaker, ne"'
$1200. &12-3496. *** \VANTEO **•
J 1~ ion floor jack. , H. Beach. P~. 847-8555
VICTORY 21' daysaller -red
hull, trailer, $1400.
645-2849
26' LUDERS -16 sloop. Xlnt
cond. $2900 -496-21:10
J
* 642-8716
Put fl little "loot" in your
Levis -sell thoSE 00.bles for
"bu<:ks", Call Classified
642-5678.
From "Christma11 Neckties"
to oulgro"'n Levls -you can
turn "trash to eash" In a
DAILY PILOT classified ad
-call 642-5678
for . 1""'1 & E "'0 p .. " PORSCHE deh\'ery.
OVER 25 J im Siemon Imports
2201 SO MAIN, SANTA ANA
OPEN SUN Clean, Reconditioned, 1----------1 & Guaranteed.
DATSUN PORSCHES
'72 DATSUN 510 .911 '•. 912'•. 914'1 1957 lo 1971 Big Sedan. 4 speed dlr. Under
4,000 miles. R & H + wsw.
Full price $2136. Can finance
all. (•2341281 Call 494-68U
art 10 am 546-ft736.
'68 DATSUN Convertible,
new pa in!, good condition.
$900. .
* &1&-3692 *
'119 Dati;un 1.300 Dune Buggy,
$.100. Also 15' Lake boat
$100. 962-5618
'72 DATSUN 1200
$200:> or best offer
• 5.16-5724 •
* '66 Datsun 1600 Roadster
S550. * 642-6817 alter 5
PM • -
RAT
"68 FIAT 8.iO
$600 or bei;t offer . * 548-8511 ..
JAGUAR
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach
642-9405
WE WANT
PORSCHES
HIGHEST OFTER
AVAILABLE DON BURNS
ASK FOR GLEN
636-2.133
'6.i SC-17.'iO eng., am/fm .
rec. major l\'Qrk, chr.
"'hl~/rack, 11.ll x t r a s .
67fr-4781. $2795.
'70 Porsche 911T
,71 JAGUAR XKE 4 l Stereo, J\olag~. Priv11.te Party,
· . Days 839-9560, aft 5 -RDSTR. 4 speed, factory air &'l.1-3155
conditioning, Ar.f!FM radio, ~. ~~~·-=~~-
ascot fawn, with beige in-64 Cab, SC, lthr. ~~ .•
terior, only 6,057 miles, A.\1/F.\1 •. nu lop. l\flrh.
chrome wire 1vheels. 60olBSX. 50.CXXI mi. 1t1 ust sell. $2,495-
$5295 (lrfl'r. 612-4289 fl fl 6.
"Specialiiing in Quality" '69 f'<lrsche 91 lE, Spt~mtc, BAUER '"nroor, loaded. Xlnt «>nd. Aft 4:30 pm, 646-2541. Buick-Opel-J aguar .---------234 E. 17th St. liO Cab. Hrd. & sft tops.
Cosfa Mesa 54S-776S rblt. eng., t:ran~ . .\fust sell.
Sl ,495-ofJer. 52:>-8414.
MG RENAULT
o0p~m7·=~--~---I LARGE SELECTION 72's, '71 V\V Camper. Xlnt cond. TI's, 70's &: 69's
Pvt. pty 12,000 mi's. $3400. 110ST BODY STYLES
Warr. 962-3901. Phone 645-6677
1967 Volkswa"'n B"•· Xlnt 1970 Harbor Blvd.
cond., SS!f.i. e Call 962-48.'>4 • '67 Cad Cpe., very clean lo --c==--~---1 mi. Xln! cond. F11st s11le
0
for '64 VW w\!h radio S2300. Call art 5. 836-1012 or
$695. Guaranteed! 49-1-87.!4.
• • 892-8900 * .. ==,-,,-~-~-=ol'70 Cadillac 4 Dr. Sedan. '57 VW Bus. No engine, S200 Landau top. Loaded! Xtnt
•
cir best <>ffer. 673-3682 af!er cond. S3995. 714: 54&-5&17. pm. '69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
'68 V\V pri. prty., very clean l\linr roncl. S3950. Jensen,
$1,150 after 6 p.m. s.1~2759 or ~1723.
968-7802 * '66 VW SEDAN * $750. • 646-1998
'69 Fleet"·oOO Limousine
$7500
FORD
'68 Bronco 2b'9 V-8, dlx 1-IT brakes, ttmaining 50,000
wag. Beaut lhruoul, fac mite fa ctory warranty.
loaded j incl pace 23 Chan S2150. Pvt. Ply. 534-6996.
CB radio), A·l mech cond
Can·1 tell ii ha~ 50.200 mi, '68 Ponti&c GTO. X1n't oond.
Nr. new pren1 915. IJ w/\\'all 36.000. miles, power stttring,
lirr!il, heavy duty .shocks, big ('ngine, Max·X tire11,
brakes. Rec. Dyno runeup. ra ct<>ry mags {with locks),
!lad super carr. Family Vinyl top, ffurst trans.,
car, orig. owne r. $2375 faclory air cond. 826-1256.
548-2137 C . .\1. 1964 TE!\1PESf SI a I io n
'69 Ford LTD 4 ctt hrd lop, \Vago n, V·8, auto trans,
air, S!('N'O, all extras, R/H. Good rond $300.
mech. excel. \Vholesale book I ,-,55=·_, .. _7=98-·--,--,~-= valur. 55i-'ll6. '65 Tempest Convertible
A/C, r/h. Steal at $350
• 549-2688 LINCOLN
.. 548-2"l5.1 •
'6.l vw BUS ~pas~eni;::er. --C=H=EV~R~O-"--LET---1 1 971 CONTINENTAL 4 .dr.
ttiOO cc e"ng:ine. VERY sedan, air, full flO\\·er. l\lichelin !JN'~. 8jOO mi. S1ill cC~LE~A=N~·~S950--~·='~~-m_•_. __ 1CHEV 'f,6 Capri~. 4 Dr. secl. undrr warrty. Too many
'68 VW Bux. Xlnt cond. Lo A/C. Pwr window, Vinyl cars~ Below Blue Book.
-~VEGA
'71 Vega 2 Door
mi's. S1750. lop. Sgl. owner. Eves. 642-4100.
--,*7*~55~-~l-~1'_1'=*~*---I 548~ll. '71 MARK JtI, full po"'l'r,
'69 BUG R&H 1967 CH'EVELLE SS, 396 air, low miles, like new .
51095 Pv1 Ply 644-2823 eng., 4 speed, xlnt roncl. Call 633-8726 c.66~B~,-.-. Good~~«>-'-nd-.-,-• .,~. -I $1<>95. 846-403? Don't give up The ship!
644-6490 A g<>od want ad 11 a rood "Ll!!t" it in classified, Ship --...,.V'"O=L""V=o~---1 investment to Shore Results! 642-5678 ----~-----A'u"'t"o"s.""'uC-,od-,----=990= Autos, Used 990
1972 VOLVO
Spor1 SM. dlr. under 14,000
miles. owned by little old
man from Laguna. •ru had
loving care (590CUC). Take
SmaJI Down. Can finance
pvt. ply. Call 546-8736 aft
10 am 494-6811.
01ily Pilo1 Want Ads have
ba.rgain5 galo~.
Auto1, U1ed "°
Lease Today at
Best R•t•s
$11 .74 Pu Mo. IT'S TRADING TIME!
O.A.C. AM/FM, Auto. trarui.,
disc brakes. 36 m<>.
For Leasing or buying
~Wlluoi4 8 .VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.M. &11>9303
4.utos, Used
°""'• -Low Mltn Aulo. Tr•,,1 . Air (o/ICI , ,.OW-
er Sreerlf\CI, ,.awer Dl1c l.r•--
e1, Tii i Wllffl, AM/Stereo
Ttpt, Sf!Orl COl'llOI• wl(IOck,
Convenience Grouo, w 11 11 • Wiii Tlr1t, WllHI Covers I.
M1"y Otll1r E•lr11. I :JUllO
'72 COUGAR XR7
'70 FIREBJ.RD
Dr., HT, bucket S<'ats,
radio, heater, l spd (floor
i;;hifl 1 trans., P"'r. rlisc
brakt's, rC'maining 50.000
mile lactory warranty,
Pvt. Pty. 5.14-6996.
'S9 MG i\fi?~el, 32·CXXI mi's. '70 RENAULT R-16 only
2 Good condition. SI.300. 16 000 .1 1 • * 675-4652 * . m1 es, _ c e11.n car,
TODAY 'S
PRICE
mu::r sell. $1850. or oUer.
MAZDA 536-8505.
• TOYOTA
NOW OPEN Immediate Delivery GET OUR
HUNTINGTON BEACH B:~c:~T.;'0 ~~~~! .~ " • I • ~
17331 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH . ... ,, ~ " . ... '
"' 0 842-6666
.pw.Lw
WJ TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.M. .. .. 9303
1'111!1 ll•'r\•is ~'m.t•n TOyota & Jaguar Dealer
"'""=""'===-====I Aulhorized Sales &. Service MERCEDES BENZ 900 s. °'"' Highway
---------·1Laguna Beach 54().3100 HOUSE OF '70 TOYOTA STATION WAGON IMPORTS New car trad• ;n, 4 1peed,
radi<>, & healer. 748BZU.
Now offering
50
PRE OWNED
MBZ's
$1495
Santa An11 Toyot11
Service dept. open 7: 30 Am
'til ' pm l\1ondtly thru rn.
dtl),
PHONE 540-2512
AMERICAN
American Motors
,....,Gremlins ,....,Hornets
,....,M11taclors ,....,Javelins
,....., Ambassadors
Huge a:tock ot 'TI'a I: '72'1
Big-Big Savings
Harbor American
Home <>f Convenient
Payments
1969 Herbor Blvd.
Costa Mes11 646-0261
BUICK
'70 RIVIERA
Full power, factofy air con-
ditioning, cust<>m vinyl in·
terior, &: vinyl l<>p. Chrome
plated wheels, An extremely
clean car. OH908282.
$3695
"Specializing in Quality"
BAUER
Bulck-Opel.J•gu•r
114 E. 17th SL
~ta' Men S48-7765
'72 MERCURY MONTEREY CUSTOM
2 DHr H.J. 0.....
AlllO. r ........ i*.lr COIMI., ,._
er Sl"rl1111, Pow1r Dl1' lrlk·
I f, Vinyl Rool, THI Wll"I,
Power W!lldow1, Wlllte W•ll
Tires. WhHI Cav1ri I. M1nr Other l!•lr11. I •J1,U1)
TODAY 'S
PRICE
54078
SELECT NEW CAR TRADE-INS
'71 COUGAR
'70 IMPALA
Air, •uto., P.S., vlnvl roof, U.000 ml., 1 yNr ~rr. IJIJCTR I
'Dr. H.T ...... IU IO .. ,.,$,, ,.,1. .• •lr, v, roof,
1 yHr "''''· fot.iAZJl
'70 FURY Ill l Dr, H,T, Low mlK , Vt, 1u!O., P.$., P.1 .. •Ir, ..-. raol, 1 y11r ••rr. (13'Al<QJ
'67 DODGE WAGON Coronet YI, tl/IO., t lr, 1 ve1r ...,., •• (\1£)(1Sll
'70 CADILLAC ... ,, "'-'"'" ..... .,.... ,~ ... l Yff• w1rr, {6llE'S,..l
'71 DODGE DART 5•'""' '"°" mUe, ""VO,""· 'I, v, l'OOI, IK1ory w.rr. f'"OSWJ
$3048
$2299
$2222
$993
$4478
$2725
"
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Ca
vot c pr
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Str
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Fleet Deals
bla
La
tali '69-MARK--llf-...~0~w""""M-.. .,..,..--.-$45.2~..:1J.--l--11nv
I yNr -rr. (XXEilll .J H
'70 LINCOLN ConllMflt1I Md•"· l.tw ll'l!!n , ltc:tory w1rr., fl/JI pwt',, 1!r, v. roof, (l$l'AOLJ $3979 Mc Apt ..
' -hl
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' • ' --• ' .;. .. .. ~
San Clemente
'
Capistrano EDIT ION
VOL. 65, NO. 102, 4 SECTIONS , 40 PAGES ORANGE COUN'!Y; CA1. FORN1-r---------•1JESOl\-r,-APR:IL 11 , I 972
Capo Police Bid Draws ~Jeers F rom
By PAMELA HALLAN
Gf 111• Dlllr Pllfl Sti ff
. A jeering crowd of foes lo a municipal
police force in San Juan Capistrano suc-
cessfull y st<1lled the second reading of an
ordinance Monday which would ha ve
launched the city's public safety depart·
ment.
ln a public hearing belore city cou n·
cilmen boos drowned out testimony on
several occasions.
The e1ectlon-eve action -whi ch could
place the decision in the hand~ of a new
council -eame after hearing an hour of
heated testimony from spokesmen for
about 50 persons In lhe council chambers.
The emotionally charged group, which
freq uently booed counci l and staff at·
tempts to rebutt the ir v i e w po int,
demanded that the council place the
police issue on a ballot.
Major arguments against the municipal
police focu sed on cost Most admitted
they did not believe a municipal opera·
tion could be provided without a ta1 in-
crease.
"We 're .!1ot against having our own
police, buT. ~e think iLs premature at thi!'I
lime ." said William Hicks, spokesman
for the opponents.
He Said if the ordinance is not rescind-
ed his group would do everything
necessary to bring the issue before the
voters.
Hicks admitted \._hat he may ha ve been
v.•rong about a rumor that charges for
contract services from the Orange Coun-
ty Sheriff's Office would be red uced.
Mayor Tony Forster read a letter frqm .
Supervisor Ronald Caspers sta ting lhat
the board. has no plans for such a reduc·
lion.
The mayor also said that the police
department would be funded without a
tax increase by using fund s ordinarily
budgeted for sheriff's contract service
and adding the balance from the city '•
unappropriated reserve. First year cost
estimates have been $298,000 plus ap-
prnximately $70,000 for a facilit y.
Al Arps said he resented havinf:!: 1111 the
re~rve fund s spent for the police depart ·
ment at the expense of ca pital im·
provements. .
"The money · is taxpayers' mon('y. so
the people should ha ve a say in <ho w it is
spent through lh:e,ballot box ," he said.
Council candidate Judith Beggs said
she was tired or hearing people belittle
the servicr of tht sheriff's office and
defended th,ir mefhods, response time,
and service.
Mrs. Rose Corrigan added that it was
•
not the police departmcnl th;i t both.erNI
her. but the power that the pubtir s:ife1v
director ""ould Have, "'hich sh<' likened to
a .. dic lalor."
Speaking in favor of the n1unic1 pal
police operation "'as Richard i\1cDonald,
chief la"' enforcement office r <1! Ca1np
Pendleton and a graduate of the FP.il
Ac11dcmy. Hr sa id ht' stud ied the ptani-
and has found th e cont·epts and tcchni·
qucs to hr souocl
.. The ii.sue is ti111ing and I advise lhf'
council that thr tin1e to forn1 a pubhr
saf~ty dr parln1ent 1s no1~·.
Three other~ spok r in favor of !hr
mun!cipal deparl1ne nt because of· the in·
•·
.. ..
't'oday's F laal
N.Y. SiHks-
TEN CENTS
Crowd
C'rf''15ed S('rvifr the city would hA\'·
"{'nuncilm;in Ja me~ ThorJ)f'. who sug-
f:!:t'Slrd thf' d('{'ision hf> postponed until
after !he: rlel'liOn. told !ht> i;?roup !hat
rnan y people have spoken ro him in ra vnr
nf tOO., pohfe opera tion dLtring thf' year;
1he: polire budget will not deplete th•
rcserl'es; lar~t' expenclilurcs ha ve bee11
;i pproved b.1• the counc il in the past
\\'ilhout placini each m.:1n er on a ballot.
"If thf' proplt> elect the candidate that
IH1!1 opposed the formation or a municipal
npcrRtiOn al this' timP !hen I wiJI
reconsi der my position," said Thorpe.
oorer
Killed by Pets
Oiv1ie r Partially Eate 1i by Dogs
PHOENIX . Ari z. (UPI) -Three
pedigreed . boxers worth lhousands nf
dollars. apparently roused by the smell of
blood from 11 cut. attacked their woman
owner here. killing and partially eating
her as she fought back in 11 bloody strug-
gle.
The dogs were docile. again when police
arrived ~1onday, and allowed the officers
to pet them.
The dead woman was identified by
police as Mrs. J05efine N. Waters. 6.1,
whose body was found in the backyard or
her home. where she kept eight pedigreed
1how dogs . .
Police said· they were told by dog
handlers the boxer pack was worth 11bout
. $40,000-
A neighbor reported Mrs. W.1 ters's
death. and when police arrived they
found three male dogs out of their cages,
wandering loose. One wa., smeared with
blood.
"'She apparently wrestled with them,"
said detective Eloy Ysasi.
"There was blood everywhere -on the
walls and in a cage where it looked like
she fell .
"She sure had a lot of bile marks on
her -her neck. face.
"They consumed her left forearm and
major portions of her right arm," the
detective said.
Ysasi said Mrs. Walers apparently cut
her cheek on an angle iron, and the dogs·
wer.e'stirred to attack-by the-blood.
When p o 11 c e arrived to impound the
dogs 11nd turn them over' to animal
autboritift, the dogs were friendly, he
said.
"They weren 't mean or 1nything. We
petted them and things like th1t."
Capistra110 Ex pecting
Heavy·Tur11out of Voters
A ·heavy luroout is predicted for are incumbents William Bathgale and .... l.Odiif'S·cny··couna1 elecfiOn ln··s-an·· JiiS:ri . ·-·thOnlfiS.. A. ''Tony '' Forster. a n d
Capistrano. challengers Judith Beggs. Or. Roy
By 10:30 a.m. nearly 20 percent of the Byrnes, William T. Reid, and James K.
Clemente's
Voters Out
In Force.
Dismal skies and the threat or rain to-
day 11.pparently aren't deterring San
Clemente 's voters. In 1pot c~ or
aboUt hair the city's polling places this
morning 10 percent of the vote .had been,
logged.
A steady pace was · ·qoted It ..all the
precincts checked; wber, 'voters will bav•
a job on their bands. . :·~,-
They ..-ill choose ·the councilmen from 1
field of 13 Ind decide f $an Clemente
1hould add flooride to tap w1ler.
In lhe last-minute 1pot checks today in
four major polling placts 3112 residents
had cast ballots from 1 possible 3,317.
Some of the lightest ~·oting was at
lJa ycliff Village Clubhouse wher e
Shorecliffs resident! will cast their
ballots. That was the oflly polling place
which showed less than a 10-percent
turnout.
The brisk vot ing took place this morn--
Ing at ConCordia School, President Nii· ·
on 's polling place, and at San C1emente
civic center.
The city's 7,8116 voters have been hit in
recent days with a barrage of cam·
paigning both in the council area and the
fluorida tion arena. Oscar Wi11ner
\'Olers had already cast their ballot.s. Weathers .
Checks of the four con solidated BalloLs also are-being cast today for a
precincts showed that 109 out of 596 had parks tax which would raise tax'es by 20
voted at the fire stalion on El Horno cents per $100 assessed value to de velop
Street : 153 out of 865 had voted at San and maintain a city park system.
The candidates vyi ng for the council
posts are incumbents Stan Northrup and
Waller Evans J r., plus challengers Art
Holmes, Paul Presley, Eugene Ayer,
James Straus, Edwina McOermotl.
Courtney Allison, James W. Moss, Byron
Rush, Alan Wulfeck, and Robert
OeCoster and Fred Divel.
Gene Hackman shoots to kill in this scene from •;The F'rench Con·
nection." Both Hackman and the picture won Academy Awards Mon-
day night, two of five Oscars for the pacesetting "Connection." Stories'
and pictures on Page 16.
Juan Mobile Estates on Alipai : 65 of 357 The heavy turnout was predictable in a
had voted at Capistrano Valley Mobile campaign that has been a heated one
Estates on Aeropuerto. and 92 out of 530 with clear cul issues dividing the com·
had cast ballots at Capistrano Mobile munity over the rate and style of
Home Pageant on San Juan Creek Road. development and the formation of a
C1ndidates for two seats in the election municipal police department.
Marine , 19, Charged
With. Lewd Phone Calls
The fluoridation issue, hotly deba ted in
recent weeks, asks the citizens if San
Clemente should add enough artificial
fluoride to br ing the level up to one part
per million .
City spokesmen have said that In
general San Clemente's water already
contains about .7 parts per million.
Wo'Uan Fa ces Hit-run ,
Manslnught er_ Charges
A 19-year-old MariJle Monday was
fonnally ch arged with making obscene
phone calls to several wa itresses al San
Clemente bars. He was arrested Thurs-
Murd er-sui cide
Eye d in La gun a:
One of l,wn young men dead ol shotgun
blasts in the head in an ap parent South
Laguna -murder-suicide has been ten-
tatively identified by shcriff!s homicide
nV(fst t
He i~ beh to tie Daniel G.
Mct<eown . 2.1. o( 31692 Wildwood Ave ..
Apt. c. a ground noor unit shared by the
second vict im.
"We have a tentative ldentifi cAtlon on
hlm." said Sheriff's OeteC'Uve Sgt. Ben
Oxandaboure today.
The pa ir were discovered Monday. Con·
JSce IOWNGS, Page I)
Polls will remain open until 7 p.m.,
after which precinct workers in 10 con·
solidated polling places will begin the
awesome task of counting ballots.
A Z3·year-0ld Capistrano Beach woman
ha s been formally charged with felon y
hit-run driving and manslaughter In thll
death a week ago of a 16-year-old you.th
day after an ex"lensive Investigation . Don't Phone who was struck from behind as he r&:le
Gary Lynn Harper. stationed at Camp his bicycle toward San Clemente. :;ng!~~~iv:sas:~e;;~ ~~e; p~~et:~ For v' ote-New s Sharon Rogers of 26206 c Avenlda Ser·
the source of the lewd calls. ra, was arrested by highway patrolmen
Harper allegedly placed calls to Monday and arraigned later in the day at
waitresses at local bars over a period of Two locations In .. San Clemente South Orange County f\.1unlcipal Court.
several weeks. · wilt open to the public this evening CHP spokesmen sajd the in vestigation
Detectives said they were able to trace as 590n as the polls close -places following the death of Eugene Crawford,
the source of the calls lo a booth 1n the where the tally of the ballots will .oroo block of-South El Camino Real. be watclied keenly. 16 or Fullerton, was •·extremely difficisll''
Investigators said that as one of the San Clemente City Hall wit! be because, of conflicting leads, plus the re-
calls was being made they drove to the the ele.cllon central for the ci ty, cent sale of the death cAr.
booth and detained Harper as he was while at the San Clemente Inn a no-The Rogers woman allegedly struck the
-Rpeakin« through t~ phone. host, ballot-watch party will be . youth from behind as Crawford 11nd a
Investigators added that they identified scheduled soon ofter the 1 p.m. you.ng frtend were heading for a weekend
the recipient at the other end or the con-h . boo h of camping in San Clemente at the tail closing of t e voting t s. nd f Ea w k treclion as ffie victim of past calls . e o ster ee .
One detective handling the.case said he Neither locatio_n, howevez:. wlll Crawford died instantly at about 9:30
h d ~-f t•· t' d offer phone service ... to election pm '•arch 31 over ear pa. i..:i o uc converse ion an . . m . • recognized the voice as that of the caller watchers. The public 11 encouraged The impact drove parts of his cycle
in prevk>usly recorded calls. lo attend either function this ~ve· under.neath the car and his sleeping bag
After arresting Harper. the detective nlng. The San Clemen e nn event fhrough the wind shield and into the
asked lhe woman at the other end iJ she is sponsored by the Sin Clemente-driver's compartment, aulhorilif!I said ...
believed the arrestee was the same man El Ca mino Busi ness Association ~n eyewitnes!l to lhe incident ~ave
Who had called previously. (SEBA). • chasi.ln· another .car. but .lost the white
Her answer, .police uid~,~w:'~''..:' Y:•:•:_· ---====--'.:"-::=====:'..._:K<lan:::;:, w.hl ct\ ~truck the youth;·
The witness. however. did furni sh a
li<'ense number.
Moments 1.ater San Clemente police and
hillhway patrolmen located the car on
Camino Capistrano. parked in front of the
res idence of the legal owner of the car.
Big Tru ck T ak~1i
For 'Joy Ride'
' . .
A $22,000 diesel truck' and .trailer th11 t
may have been the victim of joy riding
juveniles is back on its El Toro con·
struction site today none the worse for an
impromptu jaunt aro und Orange County.
.. Whoever took that thing aimed high.''
Ora nge County Sheriff's off icers said,
''it's a huge three axlb LrUck and trailer
and ll's no t the kind of Ching any kid
should climb on l('l alone drive arOund r,
1hc county."
The veh1cle, the property or the Roger
Rory t.~nd Clcarlng Company, was 1oun~
in the Geronimo Road-Trabuco Road area
late Mond11y. It ls toda y back on lhe con·
struction site al 25135 Rivcndcll Road,
Et T-0rb.
But Reds
Tl1reaten
' U.S. Base
\\IASHl NGTON (UPI ) -Adm. Thomal
~toorer. chairman of the .Joint Chiefs of
Staff. reported today that lhe North Viet·
namese thrust into South Vietnam has
been contained, according to con·
gressmcn "'ho attended a closed. heartng;-
As fresh Nort b Vietnamese troop11 moY..
ed into the bJtlle, pqsing a tllreal le H\11
~ ~nor!.,,_ •U.S. fii .. 11to· II '
Phu Bai, there was no elaboration either
from congresari>en who heard hJm ot
from the Pentagon on Moorer's assess-
ment o( th e situation.
"Hr told us lhal lhe invasion had been
contained," said one representa tive
following a two.hour meeting . "I would
say he was guardedly optimi stic."
The admiral briefed members of the
House Armed Services Comm ittee on the
military options open to the United States
in the event lhe level of U.S. support fo r
the South Vietnamese did not prove ade-
quate.
Those alternatives. according to one
lawmaker present, wou ld include bomb-
ing deeper into North Vietnam and hit-
ti ng at targets such as Haiphong Harbor.
Another possibility mentioned by th e
congressmen, who declined lo say
whether Moorer brought it up, was a
South Vietnamese commando raid on the
North.
Finally, It was said that the United
States could stefl up in intensity and
quantity the air and firepo.,.,·er su pport it
waii now providing.
Moorer apparently lefl the impression
that one option not being considered was
reintroducing U.S. combat ground com-
bat troops to South Vietnam..._~o_ur...ces
said.
The Pentagon described 11s ''ob viously
In error" reports that American ground
troops were being readied for movement
from U.S. bases to Vietnam .
Orange Coast
Weather
The weatherman says variable
cloudiness will continue through
Wednesday with possibility of
, sprinkles in some areas. Low to-
night in high <Ws, high tomorrow
72-
INSIDE TODAY
"'The French Cottnection" i.•
the 1971 Oscn r cliampion with
Jive auiards, including ,btst pie·
111 rt . director a?td actor -but
C.:horlie Chaplin 1oos tht: peoplt:'a
choicr. J.fon?lay nlf1h l. See $tor ies
and pictures nn Page 16 today.
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Don't Forget to Vote Today; Polls Open Till 7
•
• , , ' )
_::! OAJlV PILOT SC T11tid11. Aorll 11, lfln
Record Vote
Estimated
"T-HAIL4H0
In Count y ......
Red Assaults Launched
..
'
N. Viet Troops Hit Fire Base Near Hue
-in the Central Highlands on s.t111 aoothrr
front today.
A rtc0rd num ber of voters are t i ·
SAlr,o~ (UPI ) ..... ~'re.sh North Viti·
namese troops mo\ri ng in from the A
Shau Valley h've IAunched fi ve Assault s
on Firl! Base Bastogne 10 mlles south·
t l -pro\•1nct arr a surr11und1n,ll: ~a 1i.;(ln •
reported the Communis t thrust do\vn
Hi,ll:h"·ay 13 toward Saigon had been
halted.
He said the North Vie~namtse "·rre fln
the-rurr11nd-thar h1s-objecrtve-w3·s·llfitttl
them before they can esca pe to Can1-
bodia.
ur 1 Correspondent r-.1r1tl ~·r11rijol.\
reported from Oak To. 230 milr.o; nort h nf
Sai on that the Con1n1unlst5 unlrashtd ___ +---1
I ti eaviest wa ve nf shelhni:lll in many pected to c1.st their ballots toda in 1.1 ..:.\---•
-----Orange ·coUnty corffffiUnifle~ an tWO-c:::=c.:.:===="'-'
school di stricts. There. a.re 252 candidates "'°"~"""" ·. CAMIODIA • :· c:::11~1:J:'j,rt..~x
--we~ot-Hurn-111trr~ano lht-rltY and
the nor1hrrnmost American bStsf' in South
Vi etnam. field dispa tches s11id today.
month s, f.ollo"•ed by i.;1·ound ntl:ackli, .and
that South Vietnamese killed 120 t:Am·
•
contesting for 60 council and school 00-rd __ ..... ;.':-~ · ..l, ·•·"· rwo ic1rTowN1.t.Ho ftea:ts. : .:~·'7°l {I\ VU,toNO ATTACK iY1'1 ,. CUl MIOW#AY.11,100
Registr&r o( Voter11 Dave ~litchcor.k "''.'-~~ OV1"°'' IN MtllONO ........... toe NINH INlMY 1". "~'" -~ ~ OllTA, 1.000 TIOOPS . \'• •· / I hid more than 445,000 art eligible to vot e , 1 \ '" 11010N ; AN lQC , • / • ',
and more than 50 percent or them may ) • · ·~» 1-J z·,.. ') ' • •
I h \ \~ · ' 0 SAIGON ~-?:-.' • ... ~ go o. t e polls. " .... -... ,., .. , ... • /
Olh •-h d I ...., \1 ~..;..'-7 / .... ' ' er 1, ... n t e spirite contests or ....._ . -'/.-//.: • 1 101 council seats and municipal offices In · .•• -: ... " ··~=-~ ·· ·'I"· I --.:: .... ~~,, -~~.c--:_-..:.. ;. '· ~1---"4· Orange coast comm unities. i n I and , ....._ ~ -=---· . "'1Lr•
political races offer these Interesting ( ~/ .~ ~ '-,')' "':S:.' ~ .. · \ sidelights : • ,f ''i i\.:-.~·-.-.......
-Garden Grove will become tht first
Orange County city to elect a mayor by
direct vote . In all others mayors •re
named by a majority of the city council.
. Fighting for the mayoralty. a two yea r
job. a.re two councilmen, John R.. ()e11n.
prominent Democrat and candidate for
slate controller lwo years ago and
Bernard Adams. plus three others -in·
surance man George Brantner, housewife
Mrs. Rae Ea.st and 1tudent David Row.
-Twenty four "liberated" woman are
contending for muni cipa l posts. Only one
is an incumbent Mrs. Joy Neugebauer of
Westlninster.
-Five candidates are under 20. They
include Row, 18, Garden Grove. Pblllip
Kohn, 19, and Ronald Roluffs. 20.
Anaheim, Georie Tblbert 19. of Buena
Park and Bruce Cle.eland 18. Fullerton.
-Eight mayors are up for re-election
tncludi~ Robert Wilson,. Costa Mesi:
George McCracken . Huntington Beach ;
Hal Sims. La Habra: Ed Hirth. Newport
Beach; Robert Finnel , Placentia : Walter
Evans, San Clemente : Tony Coco. Tustin
and Derek McWhinney , Westminster.
~ Vl'I Telt Hltt•
COMMUNISTS HAVE ATTACKEO FOUR REGIONS IN 10-0AY· SEIGE
Enemy Hai M1 lntalned Mome.tum and Kept Pressure on ARVN Troop•
Hitchhiker Given LSD
From Driver in Laguna
A young Laguna Beath woman -who
accepted a ride and 1 soft drink -wa s
hospitallud Monday nig ht after her
"good Samaritan" laughingly told her she
15,000 Troops
Said En Route
had taken-LSD.
Police said the 19-ycar-old woman was
rushed to Soulh Coast Community
Hospital after losing congcious ness.
Policr said she escaped from the man
"'ho had gi ven her a ride in his battered
old car. ~he fled to the SPCA Animal
Shelter. 20612 Laguna Canyon Road.
The effect s of the drug quickly Y•ore of(
11nd hospital officials treated the victim
in the emergency room and released her.
-Anaheim tops 111 cities in quantity
•itb 24 candidates for two jobs. Costa
Mesa follows with 21 for lhree posls and 'T 0 Vietnam war
Garden Grove boasts 17 £or_ one council '
Police Sgt. Da vid Avers said the young
woman wall stand ing at the corner of
Forest Avenue and Broadway seeking a
.ride to \Voodland Drive whe n the man
stopped for her. She later told in·
vesligators the. auto had out-of-sla!e
license plates, bu t she was un1ble to .
identify the state.
5eat.
...._ -Finnel. current president of the
Orange County League of Cities and
Donald Mcinnis, Newport Beach. are the
()nly council candidates in the C()unty run-
ning unopposed.
-Stanton voters will decide if future
mayors are to be elected by direct vote
and Fullerton residents will b3llot on a
'3.9 million park bond issue.
-lbere are nine candidates for one
seat on the San Joaquin school district
board of trustees. while three are con--
testing for one post on the Fountain
Valley school board. ~ities not holding elections today are
.Seal Beach where the vote was held two
'weeks ago. Irvine which votes again In
two years and Santa An• which holds
municipal elections in odd years.
-Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
In aJI communities but Cypress. Fountain
Valley, Hun tington Beach, W~stminster
and Yorba Linda where they will close it
I p.m.
Plane, Pills Held
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police say
they have impounded a B25 boniber. con--
fiscated two million amphetamine tablets
and arrested three persons in a drug
smuggling case. The plane was ordered
held at suburban Chino Airport while the
Jnternal Revenue Service determines
whether it was used by smugglers, of-
ficers said Monday.
DEADLINE SET
FOR PR~MARY
' Toda y 445,000 Orange County residents
art. eligible to cast ballots in municipal
and school district elections but there arP
about 200,000 more expected to be
registered for the June 6 primary. ac·
cording to Dave Hitchcock. county
registrar of voters.
But he warns tha t 9 .m. Th ursday is
the deadline for potential primary voters
to register. His office at 1119 E. Chestnul
St .. Santa Ana, will be open until 9 p.m.
tonight, Wednesday and Thursday as a
convenience to registranls.
"
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From Wire Service•
An antiwar organization 1aid today al
least 15,000 American military rein·
rorcemenlS are en route to the Indochina
area.
Defense SecreLary Melvin R. Laird said
Monday in Washington that the United
Sla tes is reinforcing its air and navR.I
units in Indochina as insurance against a
Communist takeover of South Vietnam.
But the Pentagon insisted no additional
ground troops would be committed.
Official sources had preyious\y declined
l.o comment during the weekend as the
Military Build-Up Committee, an ad hoc
coalition of anti-war groups. began
reporting a military buildup was un-
derway.
A news correspondent report ed from
Da Nang that officers there said three
squadrons of Marine jet fighters were ex·
peeled "from California " to join other
squadrons flown in from Tokyo. building
up air strength at Da Nang to the highest
point in many montm.
A base spokesman from the Marine
Corps Air Station, El Toro, denied the
repcrt. Jayi ng lhat "absolutely no
aircraft. or squadrons have left El Toro
on a deployment basis." The air station is
the home of the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing
which has seen extensive action in
Indochina prior to its tot11l wit hdrawa l
one year ago.
The Isl Marine Aircraft Wing. based at
Twakuni. Japan, has returned to Da Nang.
with another squadron of f-4 Phantom
fighter-bombers enroute lo the war zone
!his week.
"We estima te thR.t l~.000 men on a
minimum are on their way lo the war
zone surrounding l11dochina." the antiwar
group said.
In addition. the commlt1er: sa iri .
numerous Marine. Army;---Na\'Y anCI Air
force units stationed in the United States
and overseas have been put "on alert."
The committee said it ba sed jt11 report~
on inform ation gathered by its su pporters
in rhe armed forces. anrl those reports
confirmed that 1he following "'ere among
those en route to the Indochina war zone
and supply areas :
-··2os planes fol.al plus J ,000 crewm en.
also 1wo squad rons of unid enti fierl tac·
lical aircraft ."
-"five destroyers. two aircraft rar·
riers. one cruiser. Ten ships total ron·
firmed wi!h a !.olal or 11.550 crew and
Marines on board ships.''
Could Be More
After getting into the car. the girl told
police, the driver offered her 1 drink
from 11. soft drink ca n. She took a si p and
the man broke into laughter. He told her
she had just taken LSD.
The woman became upset. Sgt. Aver1
said. She told the dr iver she wanl!d out
or the car. She told police the man struck
her several times y.·ith hi.s fist in an at-
tempt to quiet her.
When the car slowed for a curve near
the Animal Hospital, the girl opened the
door and jumped out, Avers said.
The driver of the vehicle 1.s being
sought on charges of as&ault and kid·
naping. Avers said.
Y outl1 Killed
As Train Hits,
Drags His Car
An Anaheim youth became Orange
C.ounly'.s 69th traffic victim (If 1972 Mon-
day when his small car was struck and
dragged 150 feet by a fast moving Santa
Fe passenger train in Anaheim . There
\1•rre 62 traffic fatalities on this date last
yea r.
Victim of the train-car crash was
Charles \V . Isham . 18, of 2011 E. Katella
Ave.
Police said "·ttnesse~ r Pp or I e ri 1hat
lsha m·s rar circled other vehirles
wail ing for the !rain to pa ss the South
Street crossing and plunged onto the ~
tracks.
Wig wag sig na ls Y:ere in operation,
police said, and crossing gates had been
lowered . The rour·car lra1n en mute from
San Diego to Los Angeles was traveling
about 45 miles per hour when it struck
the small ca r. No raU passengers were
injured and the train did nol Jea\Pe the
tracks .
New Quakes Rock Iran;
Toll Esti1nated at 4,000
TEHERAN (UPI ) -Army resc ue wrecka ge of adobe dwell ings \.\'i th hand
learns worked around the clock today. shoveis and pic ks. somet ime guided by
-digging victim!! of Monday'~ devastati11g the· cries of vlr.tims buried beneath.
earthquake from lhr. rubhle ror their Each n~w tremor brought the risk of
homes. as aMlher 1,000 minor treroor~ fresh l ~ndslides and hampered the 11r·
rocked southern Iran. • rival of rescue equipment. medical su~
The: nfflclal nr.ws agency Pars s;:iid 4,000 pBes and trams of rel ief workers.
persons died In tht quake in the. pro\P· Prrn1i er An1 ir·Abbas ~loveida gave
1nce of Fars. 610 m I I es south of !he priori!~· to the clearing and repairing of
capital . However..i-Pa :i a " bi'--""'d Rt:Q.acblng the di saster arc11.
report still i.s not officiall y confirmtd." Repe8ttd earth shocks -an 11verage
Ont thousand tremors of varylnp: in· Cine eve.ry 90 seconds -caused panic
tensit y_ h11.ve been recorded, in Fars amon~ . survivors fleeing demolished
Province since the major shock reduced \Pillages. ~1ost or them pitchtd tents on
most of the villages In the area t.CI heaps i;urroundin g plains scarred by wide
of debris. l' 'spokesman for !ht Un lvP.rsity fiss ures.
of Teheran Geographies Department Some ·sta,•ed behind to search for
In ,.......,. Al ...,,,, • ...,: said rClati ves s'till trapped under the
,,..,.._ .. ,, .. 421 The initial shock raud 4S of Ille M wreckage of their homrs.
COC!Y'loht, 1t12, Or.,.. '"'' l"\llth,~I~ • ed 1 h I" -l ' ) )·' h c'"'"''· N• Mws ••* 111"''''''0'1.l. \Pillages sod mcasur .o on t e ir 1n Soldle,rs_firm~y_.bu gent y .u l em
H.!!!!.!.•1._mt111r .,. ..,.,_,i._1t-11.,-,1o1---~enter-Scale 11way because their frantic attempts to ""41, bl ~llt-wmi..f 1111Kltl oe·· • r .... ,.1or1 e1 '""'""' ~. • t w.11s the most severe rarthquake o recover ''lclims hampcired the 11rmy'1 ef·
i tctl'd cie.u .,,.. ... •' c.t~ "'"u. the past decide. the u n I v e r a f t 'I fort.1, P8rs said. ,
C•llfer11f1 luWai.t,.. iw territr u.u &"""kesman said. ~ ~1snoucher Plrouz, govemor.get1tr1l of ro.ui!h..,I W ~ff U,IJ "*"llllYt lftll!ffry Y'' ou1 1t1or11 11 u """"'1,.. ff\. the vlll1ge of Ghlr alone, 96.1 persons the province. described I.he devastation
were ktl led. on hls return from a helicopter of t.he
Rescuo squods cortlully probe<! tilt. rc11ion-
i .)
Tht. rive allAck s carried (lilt. under
hea vy mortar fire were repulstd wit h the
ln~.s or 126 Comm unists left hanging on
!hi' barbed wire defen ses.
But the United States rushf'd 400
American combal troops· and ar1iller.v
balterv to Phu Bai, 10 miles east nf
Bastoi:ne. the reports said.
Phu Bai , it seH onlv 10 miles l!Ou th of
Hue and SO miles north or Da Nang. is the
n1os1. n'orthern American b a s e lefl in
South Vietnam.
UPl Corrrspondenl ~tewart Kellerman
reported from Phu Bai today that there
;i.re 1.800 American troops th r r e and
that they would begin wha~ the ar1ny
c.;ill ed a "dynamic defense'' -aggressive
patrols.
South Vle!nam reported a series or mil·
jor \Piclories In Quang Tri Province ln the
north with the death (If nearly 500 Com·
munists in a series of sharp firefii:lht:o; and
heavy bombings by 852ll and Ameriran
fighler·bombers. but I.he n1ajor thre<1L
now appeared to be toward Hue, the old
imperial capital.
Field reports said the North Viet -
namese had thrown 2.500 troops into the
assault on Balltogne Tuesday night and
today, that there were 7.500 Commun ist
troops in the area and that Bastogne was
ringed wit h Communist anti-aircraft bat·
teries. making resuppl y diHicult.
The North VieJnamese oyerran f ire
Base Anne. IR miles southwest of Hue.
la st week and only two bases sta nd
bet.ween them and flue -Bastogne and
Birmingham, a few miles lo the east.
The U.S. buildup roincided wi th field
reports from the Central Highlands 28()
miles north of Saigon telling of shelling
attacks during the night against \Pirtually
every Allied . base in Kontum Province
and speculation by officers in the field
that the Communists ma y launch a long·
expected offensive there at any time. So
far grou nd fighting has been sporad ir.
U.S. Maj. Gen. James f . Holl·
ingsworlh, sen ior military adviser in the
l 'rot11 Page l
KILLINGS ...
dition of the victims believed dead since
Friday or early Saturday makes posili \Pe
confirmation difficult and authorities
declined to release the second name.
Coroner's deputie!I are conducti n~
autopsies 11nd loxicological tesll! to
determine whal -if anything eil!e -
may ha ve contributed to the shotgun
s!ayings.
McKeown wa!I .shot on a bed in !he
11.partment, wh ile the second victim ,
about 23 • .six feet tall with blonde hair.
was found sprawled in the bathroom.
The 12-gauge shoti;:-un used was found
close to his left hand.
Sgt. Oxandaboure said nothing "'a.o;
found to indicate any outside influence
over the grisly deaths.
The case at thill point I.~ considered lo
be one of murder and suicide .
A neighbor who went to the apartment
late Monday afternoon to complain about.
a car blocking his driveway made the in·
ilial discovery.
No one in the vicinitv of the IY.'n.slor\',
three-unit apartment ·building could he
found who heard anything resembling 11
shotgun blast about the time they died.
"We 're. curious about that." said one
hn·micide investigator.
"A noise like that shou ld have been
heard over several blocks. not just in the
area of the apartment building." he ad·
ded.
Sheriff's deputies said they believe. the
viclims were unemployed 11nd shared the
South Laguna apartment.
Des p i l e Hol1i ngs wor1 h's npti mi:>lic
i;latements. a forc e <Jf 500 Communi!'l.tS
hit an airborne J,tnvernmenl spearhead 1n-
fhi n~ up High"•ay 1:1 about 2n milr:ii
below An Loe. r1nd th f' troopli du~ in at
th e side of the road for the nigh!. 1he ad·
vance at a h11 lt ror the lime be ing.
New and hea ry fight ing was reported
New Warnl11gs
munillts at n loss of 19 de 11 d or mi.1;~i n~
and 29 wounded . 852 strikes were r.Rllr.d
in later.
The 1nO\'e111fnt . the la rJ,ttSl shHlinJ.t nF
L' S. trnops since th P Nort h Vlrtn:tml'se
1n\'t1deri Sou th Viet nam April I, invo!Vl"rl
me n or lhe 196t h Li ~)lt Infantry Bri2a de
and fou r 105mm howitzers.
Coun.ty Poultry O'U!ners
Told: Dori't Vaccinate
Orange Counly resident s ha vP bcrn
wa rned no1 ro vaccinate~ their prt birds
againsl the de;idly Ne1vrasrlr rli!<ie::r.sr
\P irus but 10 t::r.kP grrat pains in isolat ing
them from commercial poultry.
The warning was issued toclay by Dr.
Richard Glassbt>rg or 1he Orange County
Chapter or 1he Southern Cal iforn1a
Veterinary f\1cdi cal Associa1ion .
"The'side effl'Cts or the \'acci ne arf' nol
kno1\•n for !he different spccirs of prl
birds." Dr. c:lassbcrg said. ··r eacocks.
finches· and canaries. fo r examplr shou ld
not be vaccina!ed . ll"s not \\'Ort h tak ing
1he risks because the vacci ne sometimes
kills birds. Old people especially be come
reall v ai tached to their birds and it "'ould
be s.id if they died."
Dr. Glassbc{g added 1ha1 to hi.s
kno\1·lcdfi":e no pet birds hat·e been
broughl to local vet erinari ans for trea!·
mcnt of the Asiatic virus \.\'hich hai;
plagued poultry farms.
··Newcastle di sease affects birds of all
;igcs by invad ing the respiratory and
nervous syslerns .'' the ''eterinari.:in sairt.
"Diseasrd birds usually are seen ga sping,
staggering. becoming paralyzed, or dying
very soon arter becoming ill."
Instead of \'accinating them against thf'
rampaging virus. Dr. (;Jass'ocrg suggests
lhat bird ov.•ners keep their pet s in cage..-
at home.
"\\re \.\'OUld ad\'ise thrm nol to in-
trodurP new birds into 1h1! rages. ta k.-
them out of the house. or to board the m
with pet stor es." he said.
The d i ! ea s e. accord ing In Or
C.!assberg. is extremely conlagtous anrt
can be lransmitte<I throu gh direct contact
\\•ith Infected flockll or lhrough fecal
material.s from birds afflic!ed with the
rlisease. .
Newcastle disease is no! ronsidered
dangerous to humans and has been
knn"·n in the United Stal.f's for many
years. Ho\1•pvrr. recen!ly a rfeRdly Asiatic
strain or !he dil!ease gainerl entry into the
country pri marily through the. im-
por1 at ion of infecter! parrots a n d
para kre1 s.
ln\P asion of !he disca~e of Sourhcrn
Ca lifornia pou ltry flocks i\1 n n d a y
prompted Go\P. Reagan to rlcc:are a stale
nr emergency in six counties "'here an
estimated 2.5 millin chickcns'ha ve been
stricken. Orange County is one of the
areas na med by the governor.
Allen Sherwood. information officer for
lhe state Office of F:mergency Sjrvices,
said about 1.3 million chicken have
already been destroyed to combat 1he
di sease. An additional one million
chickens are await ing destruction.
c;orrlon Larkin , the Office of Emergcn·
r y Services federal progr.:im.s officer.
sR.id President Nixon has determined that
the Newcaslle disease outbreak fa ils to
qualify for declaration a.s e federal
di.saster.
A frcirral rfrtll'lrt11ion "'ould pr.rm 11
surh hc nefils as uncn1ploymcnl ro~
pensat ion for prn"1nS pul out of work
thc> disaster ;u1d a "forgi \Ptncs.~" pr
\ 1sion on lo"·-i nt erest fedrr11 l lo..inl!.
Larkin said t:ov . R.ea gan has unzcrl
/\f:rlculture Serrc.tary Earl Rui z to en:i~t
emergency USDA loan provisions. Larkin
sairi the problen1 i~ such that loan~ .arr..
intended for natural disasters. and no
riccislon has been made whr1her lhc
NrY:castlc disease outbreak wil l hf' ron·
sid cred as a natu ral agricult ural disilster
for loan purposes.
!'hould thr fede ral loans be :ipprovf'<'i,
thcv could be for an unl1 m1ted amount l'l t
abOuL 5.5 percent, Larkin said.
Vacci nation as well as destruction
tea1ns have been active :n the six co11nry
area ro kef'p the diseasf' from spreadin ,$:.
Once an infected rlflCk has been dr-
strnyed. !he area where it was kept mu~t
be disinfN:led and 1c.sts made for a g1x
month period . accord ing to Sher"'ood.
Home Builders
J<"'a('e Se ntences
for Grand Theft
From Wirt Mr\•lce~
SAN DIEGO -Changing their minds
on the t \'e of de fense argumcnls in.their
f;i \Por. two among four homebu ilders ln--
\'Olved in Orange <..:ount y development
decided not to righl grand Lhert and con--
spiracy charges M1nday.
Plea s or no conresl werP cn!ered ln
Su perior Court here by \ll illiam feinher~.
4fi. and Arno ld L. Kimmes, 48. both of
S.:in n icgo.
Sentencing is set June I~ fnr the pa ir,
arcused qr part icipalion in a plot to put
up homes with !ubst.:indard lumber and
lhus inc reasr personal prnf1t.~.
Ch;i rgr.s besides ,e:rand thr ft <1nrl ron-
spiracy include conspiracy to cheat or
defr.:iud and conspirary to vlolale city
build ing codes.
Stlll on tria l folln"·ing co·defendanls'
picas Rre (;corge r.'larisr al, or Phoen ix,
Ar i1 ... and Robert H. L<lpez. or San Diego.
Charges "'ere brought h.v 1he st<1te in-
volving alleged substandard building
practices by the four men. in Orange. San
OiCJ?O and Lo s Angele s counties.
PrQsecutors mai ntain most of the
faull y construction nccurred 1n San Diegfl
projects. although the defendants were
in\·olved in hullding sou th Santa Ana 's
Sanrlp<iinte trar!.
Sever;:il homes under construction werft
ra zed there when p<i0r qu!!lily lumber
was discovered and the homes re·built.
WHAT YOU SEE IS
(NOT NECESSARIL ¥1
WHAT YOU GET!
Technological advances in carpet manufacturing have re·
suited in lower prices today tha.n 30 years ago.
The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster than Ax-
minister and Wilton looms. These machines will make up to
12 lineal fe et of carpeting per minute, either twelve or
fifteen feet wide. The relative ease of this manufacturi ng
method has had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten
respec+ed,-reliable mills, today there are more than 300 mills,
many of questionabl e integrity. It is not difficult for a clever
carpet designer to make a carpet look far better than it is.
The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your manu-
facturer or rely · on a reputable retailer. I Alden's, of
course . J
ALDEN·'S
CA.RPETS e DRAPES
~
1663 Plecentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
I ..
•.
\
I
I
St.art
Your
En gi11es!
By Deke Hou/gate ..
Joa kim Bonnier, noled Euro ean dri ver a l'fslt-nn ~e es ast. uring which ht created bitter reP.:nl·
ment among promo1ers agai nsl the high handed wity formula J
people deal with race tracks,
Already i::t.ung by lhe highly publitized <'omplai nl!'i la~t fall
b)'. .J ac~ie Stewart about safety dcflcl cnciei; at Laguna Seca and
R1Vf!r&1de, track bosses Bob Hugill and l.es Richte r are just a,,
bent out of i;hape by the private observations of B<;tnnier ex..
pressed a fe w days ago.
PurpQse of the visit wa~ lo nlake an Jnspr,ctlon llf Americ:in
road courses, from y.·hich eventu;illy FIA . the in lern::it ional body
that has the last word on the sport. wilt set safet y s1andards.
Their report has not been made public, and it probably
hasn't even been written yet , but Bonnier made enouf::h Cflm·
"!"ents while ht was in Californi A to give Hugill and Richter an
idea or what the Grand Prix Drivers Assn. will recommend to
FIA.
-Laguna Seca was l1ardest hit. but b<ith fac:ilitii;>s will prob-
8bly be 11sked to insta ll miles of guard rail!! at the edges of I.he
p_avement ~ both sides llf the track. Following previnui; inspec-
t10n!i Watkins GJi;>n spent n~arly a quarter of a million dollars
installing guard rails to satisfy the f:POA.
Racing experts agree that guard rails have rwo effects. 1'hcy
te nd to keep crashing race cars on the track. a benefit lo spec·
tators if noL the drlve rs, and they tend to make road rourses lt.ss
'xci ting to viewers.
There are places <1t l.aguna Seca. such as lhe top of the
hilly section, where drivers would probably welcome barriers to
keep them from getting ai,rborne and lflnding lln the lop of
trees down lhe hill (as one'driver did once, we rl"member1.
Bui. Riversirie's wide open. level spacei; adjacent to the ttack
are--natural escape routes that drive rs should prerer to guard
rails, Richter believes.
* * *
Harness ·
Racing
Entries
,.,. f11t111y, Ao"t 11
Cltlr & tfll .J'JtlUttl I PM t-• ..-.,,.,..~ l tl ••<• .. u f:ft (.111 ...
oilll '"' ti~ ,., ••.
1"111$T llACI" -On• '!"_lit "•Cit.
Cl•lmlnq, AU •Ot l, ""'~· nooo C!flfl\o r"" ollc• naoo ·nm, I'll.it 11:·w1 .. ,1
Lumbtr Ot11lt I(; Holl i M,IQMV ScolCJI !II WIUl•tnl)
f;••nt vlt nO lR, Ga•<lonl "•Oow •~ re l ol>OO! 11cc•~• v.,,_ u . M•r~ .. •+O <>» .0 Lt o IJ Wilt!t m•l lllllo ~ I J A 8en"l!t!l
.t.111 Ellt lDlt Jt•ns So~ II( Mtv.,•nll
Sl'COND ll AC f -Ont mil• "1f <I. f veo• 01n1 &. ""(lfr, nor,._,,.1 .,,.~, f r•C•i lh,r h•ve 11t-v•• won u e,tlOC A.110
•llOlblt J V••• cl<!• •no Uf\!l•r t~tl
h•v• nt vt r '"'c" 0000. """' IUOO. Good R~lon ID At~ .. m••l '"•b•ll Ju<1t fl". C0<>rovl
G•n!rv Rlth•r<1 !J M lllt rJ 0Mt '• (holtr (J. DM ni•I
l •dv ~""' !J,A 8tt1ne111 l!lf !ly Mtrchts (C. llovct l
t umb~r lei• !J. Wlltl•m \1 THllt O ltAClr -o~, mil• p·~· C!•lmlM. C.i-br.O o•tl•"""' ,,;u •ofs" Pu••• SJ)()O. Cl•lMlno Pri<• "*· . H•flrv. K!O !Jl.J Glllll•nl JI-11111 l •'I fK. M•vntrdl 1·-om• T•u I M. Sm/I") Sl>AW!"l•t Pli<ll fl' H1vd•nl Glnl>f'r M••I• !O <ornkl l Incl• SMudo• IS'. n.,,Ol'f>t rl Du>dv 8ov r ... I M. Gr•nlerl V•lltnt'1 Kln1 IT. lltr1••M) Al1• Etl•lblf Cl>•nc•v lle•u (J. Otnnl•) l'OUllTH llACE -On~ .,,11,, "1i:t. Cl•lmlng, J.11 •11•1. Pu•it ,i7M0, T(lll <l•lmlno ~rlct 5<350
Jf! D•n<tr I ll. Wlll!•m•l lOOfl Trut Julie IE. Tt>o•n ton) llollO (lmmv !J. Ma!trl J600 l':I Ot O>tm!er (A, INinQ•fl lOOO S•no• tu 0-.1n U. Sl'>•rren! MOO ltnn111e• l•d IA. VAlleo Ktv) X10C1 M•ll l~~"'m !J . Wllli•n1•) •150 A~I Susie ID. M•voc~•) J/50
l'll'TH ltACE -One "1:it. "•<~. J I. ( v~••· OIOI t111t llavt n•v•• W<M 11500. Aho t llo!blt ] &. ; YoAr 0101 11>11 ~•vt nevtr won llS,Q® 1n11 "'" non-wln,,.r
11000 11.,r mon~v In l•1! l 1tirr1, Purot U700.
p,.~n•lilv 10 AcJtt1.,,•nl
The two Intern ationally famous Ca lifornia tracks are not the Bvt B~• ll••utv IJ. 0·11r1•nl
I Jtlltr.JOn Eu>•••• (A. (••1111 on Y nnes under critical 5crutiny by the GPDA, Every cnurse 011mon1e P1c• cc;, Ho1n
where a Can-Am road race Is held will eve nluall y he checked , Afldv1 T""''"' 111 M<cum1n•l
I --···~~· f they hliven'l already been visited. Pr>Mnl• 8••d 11. C ••n~J
Mid-Ohio, • road cour11e about which ~lewa rl ~·as quil e out-uxt H lf ACI! -Ont m11. Trnt .ln •11~1. non.win"" t.lOOO '" !t J1 1'71 •nd
• D4Jl V ,iJL(')T
Portland's Pick
B ~i11g NBA 's No. l
Surprises Martin
CHICAGO fAP l -ChiraJ:o
l..oyota '~ LAR.ue t.fsrtin. 1he
as etbal Ai;soc 11·
tion's 1 draft choic e.
playtd for a losing C'()llegt
leBm but is lined up toda y
wi!h a \\'inn1ngyfo negotiator.
1'he 6-10 Marti n, who held
his own in col lege play against
UC LA 's heralded Bill Walton,
was pickl'd fi rst in Lhe NBA 'i;
''Tht offrr fron1 Port lat"I~
excteds the D11 11a~ b 1 rl
eubst-1tntlAlly;!! said~Mor.s1..
Club·b•<•vn b•t•kO....n f~• lh1 If rou••<IO 01 lhf Nft litl~•I 111•1.,~•ll Anotl t!lon coli.o• llt •l1 Mnnd•v: Porl!•nd Lo A ~1~r!lfl. C"1t•4<1 lov~l1. 11~1> t>-vls. \ -Sl•lt, O•V• lw.,~1n •. Old Oomno 0 111• J/llln~~. l tmol•,
t l~•d Nt•l, Ttn"•~••• SI•" G~•v S1tw1r!, C1nl1iu• Mt•• A'fld, UC-•
lt .v~"lll" J°" G•ln•1, B~lmo"I """ Lyn,,, Lon• Bt•tll St•lt ltfVO•n Vtnc•. Ke~I S••lt. Scoll McC ~•OU•~. VlrtJ!'IA. K•ulmit Co1lr. Brlt~•m
Yov~o.
l ull.io
dra ft M()nday by the Portland ~Pb McAd0tt. Nor1~ C••o11n• H••offl Fo•. J..:••<>nviil1. !lo~ Mor 1 •, TrailB\azers. Ptn""1vonl1. Geo<H flrv1nt , E••'~'n
K ~nrut•~. Atnlt lltrm •n. llrown. E<t Al so Selected recP,ntly aS !he Cutn<1le, Socron He••t. G•t• IC!\111" s .. 1cu1e. Anet• O•nnv, Sou1h Al•b•nft top choice in the rival Sr•tt. Jen., Collin•. 11cockP<!r1 sr111,
American Basketball Associa-Cl•••••nd · Dwl•nt O•vh. Hou~lon, Stovt l<•w••• lion by !he Oa l lci.~ Cha ppar11ls, w.,ninoton, Hi nk s1.,..1on•-ow1~1.
Ma rtin said he i~ lea ving hi.~ v111•nev1 ~M., C•~n. uc 111~tr11i:1,. "fom P'l•k1" l(en!uckv. S ! • ~ • pro contract up to Arth ur · o.v1<1,on. we11 "fo•o• s111r. 1to.•r
M l · Ch. •. Ev•no, !o:enl SU!• Grt• St•rrlrk. OrSe, JI Spor SWISe IC go sou1n1rn 1111noi1, Ktnl M1r!1nt. "bllen .. attorney. c11r1,11.n.
"Being picked No. I in lhP. CorkV C•l~nu:."1:~~.,1vlv•nl•, Srott NBA makes me feel ve ry Enq11,~. Tt•e•·EI p,.,o, Oen 11u ...
good. I ne,er do·d lh.onk o't Ev•n1•lll1, ciovll• T~rrv, Sl•n'o•tr. M•ll G•nn. sr. eon•v•n•yc1, W•r<!•ll would happen to me,'' sa id ovoon. sn .. w. c~••!t• Ed••· L•M"•~·· • ' "ltnn 81rnlt ftvot, ll"tn1m v,.,,nt. Jumping-jack center MRrlin, Auu•ll Go•n•n, J•c•son s1.i•. 11111
"bul it's all up to ~1r. Morl'ie Konnodv, Arl1on1. Al Vll ch•<•,
h h L..., .. .-m •. w et er J play in !he NBA ()r · ·-J cln<innJil ABA." S•m Slbrr!, Ktnlu<•• Sl •I•. Mlk• ' A1n1tl, E•v (l•I•• Sl•t1. llo" ll llt•. /\1orse, \\•ho ru ns Loyola's sov•~•r" c1mo•ro11 F••"k S<r>•d•. E.111 Chicago Stadium r 0 11 e g e . (l•itt S11tt, O•vr f!u•tlon. Oenv••. J~r<v C•ockrr. Gull lo•d Mlk• 5f'l('•d, dou ble-header program in F1v•n1.-111~ Je"v C!•ck. 00 1.~orn•
basketball , has served as Sttv• McMa~on. Mert1,.,1c•. O•vld
1-1111, 1(1n1•• $1-11 agent for such past cpll~ge oe1ro;1
D. k B k 1101> N1sn, H•w•ll. Cn•I• ~ ... d. superstars as IC · Ul us, v111•nov•. E•nlt Fl•mlno. J•e••onvl1t1.
Ct1zzie Russell, and Jim E•nt" p,u,., Wt~ttr!\ """hle•n. r."~
[·,•o•a bo~ WSkO·. 8rnl0fl. Wlchl!• St•t•. 11·ruc1 .t.nd~rJ(I"• Arl1on•. e,,., Ktl•o, C•nl••I Mlc1>l11•"· 1\nd besides ~1a rlin in /\1011-K1uir M•ma1m, F•rrh ~t•lf. K•n•
da.r 's NBA dra ft, Morse also is HallenM>t•. "~~11~:!;1~n11
spoken las t sum mer, has made exte nsive Improvements Jlli a """e' to i.. e1••mtd tnr 1sooo Pv>11
reauU, some changes including alterations to the aclual racing ~J:::;, IJ. B•llf•l
Cilftfigllr81iOft, Bonnier talked 8S if Laguna Seca WiJI bf! a.~i(,.,_·I' . M11rdn H•nov•r (J O'!lri•n)
STANFORO'S ROSCO E TANNER SC RAMBLES FOR A SHOT.
negotialing for the No. 3 pick, F••ct eo•d. O••lln" s1.u ... Ch •rll• "l"•rpo, ll•ln1v•n M•••noll WI"'""' Houston 's Dwight Da vi s NI•'"'· Joe e. ... nu, Ark'"'" A&M. (Cleveland Cavalil'rSl No. 5 Jonn Glo•~r. Wiit•. CurH1 Pr1rcnt11d. 51 Aueu1!1n1 Jim KoP~. A to<:~nvr•I. .. k h ~ r Ktll V'I M•lt IL. O•ulton l ma e i e 5ame sort of alteralionli In the track Itself. --A•,.,b•& •nvict• !T, 11.,,,,,.,,1
Tf it sounds as if the "rivers are gung ho for 1af<'ly and the si.io•n 111 . w11111m1l G1mt St•r.on !ll. M""! pr1'.lmoter11 are reactionaries who rt'sent ha ving to spend mont.y Nh1n1 W•lch u. McG•~o•)
to proteci people'& livesl that Isn't rair. B"'"' !J. Wll llam•I SEVENTH ltACE -Ont "1ilt T•ct,
'* * * Richter, whose safety consc iousness has resulted in many
1afety improvements for the sport in general, just didn 't li ke
the way the "survey" was conducted.
"There was nothfng scientific about H." he sa id. •·There were
no standa rds. There was no check list. \Ve just drove around the
course and he said, 'I don't like this. I don 't like that.'
"Jackie .Oliv er was out testi ng -a car that da~'. ·a-nd when
Bonn ier saw him he said, 'Why didn't you lt'tl us yOu were here,
Jackie? We would have let you make the inspection.'
"Then when Jackie disRgreed with some of !hf': ridiculou~
places they wan ted to put gua rdra ils, they argued . If that i111
the way grand prix drivers handle I.heir safety standards, I
want no part of their 'inspections.' "
* * * Cet'HI/ R ullt C1ul11111 Pahuing
Jn some moto r raclrlg ci rcles mela l flake 11nd candy 11pplP.
ere just as important terms as ca mshafts an d connecting rods.
Metal fl ake is a painting techniql.1e that lets golde n or sil ver
11hip.! show through a brill ian t. translucent paint job. Candy
a pple ls a shade of red that is M brig ht it almos t looks good
enough to c11l.
One of the men who hel ped buil d the custom painti ng cull
Into an indu stry is (teorjil:e Cerny, now reli red. He is succeeded
by four sons, t"·o of them active in the custom and racing car
paint business, the third a drag racer and fourth a former race
driver.
Th is wee k Dave Cerny, 25. "'ill particip:.ite in a typical Cali·
fnmia ritual. the cu stom car show. His A Ga s Dragsler will be
featured in the 12th annual Custom Car anrl Motorcycle Show
;i t the Los Angeles Sports Arena sta rting Thursday.
Success of the custo1n car show business is one indicatilln
t,hat 11 lot of race cars are more exciting to look at up close
lha n th ev are in action. ,
If ttiey \\·eren't, drag racing promoters v.·ouldn 't sel l so
man y pit. passes to spectators. Part of the l!port's ma gnetic a[.
traction is the d iver~ity of racing machiner~· and the ingenuity
of the cars' crea tors.
Cerny acknowledges that hi~ race car i.~ popular because of
how it loo ks , not ll.'hat it does. Every bit of unpainted metal on
th e draRsler but the exhau st headers ls chromed. As for the
paint job. "'ell. ho"' about a motif of royal purple. majesti c
blue. candv red, pearl yellow and candy orani:te?
They arf' all blended at !he nose and gradu all.v diffu se like
the c;olors llf the ra inbow back to an eyr -s train in_I!: sunburst 11l
lhe co"·l. To say the least, execution of the paint jo b wRs diffi-
cult as well as orii::inal.
It. was done-bv Rcrnv·~ olrlcr brother Orvil!e. who i~ in com·
petit ion the~e d11Ys with. thr llldes1 Cerny boy, C.eorizc. Jr. Roth
raring and cui::rom pt1inting have been 11 family afft1 ir for 25
yea rs.
* * * Da,•e Cerny races thr car in \.l'hal amounts In 1ht mino r
league5 nr draJt racini-heca u~e it I~ all he can afford In dn,
"Tb e NHRA ." hP 11ald. "has tried tn make dr11J{ racinj:? sn
professional Jr '~ hard for lhe litt le guy like me lo cnmPt'te. The
""Y U i~ no"" if lhr clas.~ or c,arii dl)(';s n't draw Pt'OPlc. II does n't
run ."
Tn ,i:et lhe nHi xi rnum r~ng artion nut or hi.( r11r Cerny
maintain~ t"·n Ch1"\'f'nlc1 engint ll. one bi,i:a:er . ~o ht: can run in
t11ro diffe rent r la ~~t'-s, F.ve.n el that he oiily race~ half 85 much
•~ be did a f P\l' yc<1 rs Rgo.
* * * \Vhat i!'i morr irn1)()rt an l, lo the drag raci n,I! fan , the car or
the drivrr? ,
"from our po1n1 of \'IC\\'" <.:erny said, "!ht looks nf !he rar
11rr definitely \\-'hat makrs us popu lar, We run in the high 7
second br~ckC'I and hit \60 rnilei; an hour. and thal just. isn't 11s
spectacular as \\'hat the funny cars and the fuel dragsters are
·doing.
"Y.'1> have a junior i;:.:r~ Associ a!lon that runs mostly at the
'off !racks,' v.·he.rr !he b1j1, IR!il rar!; don 'I .i;o. We can 't be ex·
pected to be as 1mpressi\•r as I hey arr .''
Fish Re port
•
I '
AU •11t1, non-wlnntr '10.000 1t11.lt7J "110 tl;gflll• ho"" to M cl•lrned tor
'11.000 CO·•. Pur1t t til!O. "nd•• Spttlltr l•. M<Cllm1n1) Our 1109tt (l, L•CO.•tf'J "T&ti!IO•t Pt lf' U. Otnnid 1nc1111 V81 (P. llocchh>l 8•ktr ST•~•I ~A. Winger ) Lumbtr Son CJ. (11n• Gun•mlth (0. Ackt•m~n l
, , .l)OO
11.000
EICHTH ltACI -On• milt l>•c•. Clth'lilnt. All ave1. Pursf' UXIO. Tep c111!'.'1ri.v e•kt 114.ooo. GlowlnQ /J, A. Btnntrtl 17,@ Larr• Tlmt 'l. L1Co11•1 10,000
80 80 ll:•n•t' (A. 81llo11th) 11.000 81t O! Golct fM. Jont>l l l.150 Btv AlllM IA. Wi!li•m•l 14,400 l uck Ou Jour !G. 1Ca•m1if'•) 11.000 t lncoln Li nd B•ooi; (IC. Tlthtfl 17,DOO
"llNTH •ACE -Ont n1ilt. "•Ct,
c1~tmlnv. All 1vn . Puri" l~500. T"" <l•lm!no prlct $1100. S1nd•• K•v (G. 8Hkn•ri """ htno1 (0. Mtroc~1) Mr. -'•ct (l. 01utlonl l'••ncl• Qo1rry (IC, TIV.erl
G••nll ll•oo•t lJ. VOl!8rOI And•• M1r< lM. Grtnlt•) !E ncounter 10. (r,,,,~I G••lth•n "11101 ((;. Lonool
Ra cing
Res ults
lot Al1rnllff M1rn1J1 ••wllt MOIMllY. A1rll 11 Clttr I. '••I
"" ... ... ... ...
''" ....
""
l'!llll •A CE -Ont mil• P1ct. M•ldtn J yter ollh •rod ond••. Pur10 "'"' Andy 'i Ooudl t IG•tn!t<) 1.10 S.)O l.611
ll l~c~ W•v !B•mbtJr t l '-"° $.'(I Luc~• Nv IT•l!ltn J •,) 3.10 Tim t -7.0I' 1/J S<ttl<he!I -Arrlvil!t •nrl [elilt c,.1.r.
It I!~•<•• 7-Ar>dY'I baolllt & 4-l l•ct W•Y, ••lcl ISS.10. ll!CONO ••CE -One mitt. Pico. AU 1ge1. Pur\t llSOO. l•,,le Fa•r (St•~flt•I "41.to 11.to 11111
C. llon /Sl~H1lkl !!.«I 1.60 Susi•'• CA•ol !A1nonnl 1.00 Tim e -J.08
Scr•1c~td -0!1mont• $n"9 , THl ltO "ACI! -0"• m;11. T r~t. (l~lmlnt. All eett. Pu"' t"100C. Fle•hv T•u•~ !Ot..,mer) Art•n !Wlntl
[ J't H1w1 IL1nf) lim e -1.0t.
Area Prep
Sw i1nming.
Honor Roll
Foun tain Valley an d Corona
del Mar swimmers dominate
the Orange Coast area swi m
honor roll as com piled by the
DAILY PILOT.
The honor roll is a com·
P,ilation or ·best winning times
¥n dual meets and recorded
times in prep invit ationals and
if points were accorded on a
du;i l meet basis t with no div-
ing) it would be a standoH
between the two Irvine League
powers with Huntington Beach
a notch back.
Fountain Va llcy"s J a ck
Babashoff holds a pair of firs t
place posi tions in the 200 free
ta Cl F le11ding 1:45.41 and the
400 free \3:44.4). Ma le Scott
n's second in the 100
t (1:05.5! and 200 in·_
d al· medley (2:08.71 pro· ·
vides the necessary depth to
tie Corona .
Corona de[ Ma r's Bruce
l\rumpholz is top.~ in !he SO
and 100 frees tZ2 .5 and 49,61
an d the Sea Kings' 400 free
re lay tram (3:24.7) boasts the
ind ividual Iota!.
C'hoice. Ort.gon' State's Frt'd A"" Mu"••· Lo• •nefl•• s•ett, G•rr
Stan ford Net T ea 1l1
Boyd 1 Phi ladelphia 76crs1 . and w 11 ... n. w .. ~on•ln. MilwtUktt No. 8 s e 1 e c t i o n. South 11uu11t LI'<'. M••sh11i. J~1;u, Ervin•,
Carolina '!! Tom Riker (Ne\\' M•u•cn111•111. Chuck r 1rrv. l Mo fl••cn Sl•I• G ... rv• A_n•m•, G1•dntt• York !\nicks \, W1t>t>, A" Wh•!I, Geor11••ow ... o.c, R g d. '1 ,. h -Aon H•rrl\, Wi<l'>lt• 5!•1•. Mlc ~t1 e ar 1ng 1• fir in. "' 0 Devit. Du""'"''· Ch•rl•• l(lrkl•nll. averaged 19.5 points last C~•n•• St•t• Jrm ll:tqeoo1d. 8•1• s ••"·
season for Ulyola in an 11-14 J011r soi,nt, S•~:.,<;;:~·· Da,zz les A rea Ri.va,ls
The Pf!Wer of Jiec·8 tcnn i~
and Slanford in particula r v,.·as
d ispl~yed at Park Ne wpor! in
Newport Beach Sunday before
a n estimated 800 onlookers.
Thr Stanford varsity turned
a ~·ay th e cha llenge of nolable
profei::sional~ fro m Sou thern
Calif()rnia and alumni in con-
vincing fashion in Sundt1v 's t'X-
hibition. ·
Stanford singles standou is
were victorious in six of eight
rna tches. led by the natifi n·s
J\10. I an1att'ur men's player,
Roseoe Ta nner.
The 20-vear-ol d Ta n n e r
disposed o.f Alex Olmedo. 6-1,
6-2: and then lea rned \\'ilh
former Newport fla rbor High
and Stanford hasketball .~tar
c;eorge Yardlfy ror a dou bles
conquest.
Olmedo and .Jon Douglas
Area Sports
Calendar
season and c<1 pped a school J01>n GJ•nt111, u. 01 "''"« ""' MrWilll1m,, LOf'IV llt•UO Stlf•. WoL proi'idrd the compl?lilion and career rebound record w i t h Aob•n•on. we.i v1r111,,1 •. J•m•i ~111,, 1.062 total. Morse hinted the s1~an,n F. Au•ll" Ml•• Cn!lln,. ~ •• 1. it "'en! dnwn lo !he tie breaker 11e. Mlkt 111e••°"· Lo• Anet"' s1.11. in tht' third sci before the 22-yea r-old star's servic es "'ill H•,,•r H••d" Aubu•" go to the . highest bidder .t.uan11 fornlcr v.·on out. 6-3. 5-7. 7-6. St••• Br•<••· Tut•• A1e1i.• Boni, between Portla nd and Da llas. P,;nc11on llob t •ckov, '-l•rou"'"· Other si ngl es winnt'rs for Morst>, \\·ho steered Russell, ll•nn~ ic nou, M•t1n•11, 111J1v Pi, ... coach Dick c:ould "s S1anford Otr•G•I 01<•• Ev•n1. llu!lt< l ftfV AH-Amrrican 1'.1ichigan cager s1ro1:er, M"''~""'"· J+"' c1t11e"' crew included Chip and Rick 10 a th ree-ye ar contract in e11.-t vll•. Fi ~her. Chico J1agt>y, Pflul 11111"'''' cess of S.150 .000. s a i rt rom P~11••10<>, 0u~c,.i 11 sutt, Jo:•vi~ Sidone and J im DE-la ney. 1· . rr h be Por!fr. sr. Ft•n<"· .... Al S1un.t1•"· pre 1m1na ry o ers JIVe en Loul•l•nA s1.,. w.11., Jon''· LM• Hagey. a for1ner La .Jolla made by bolh Porlland and 1111n<r, WiYi'• ---iw~r. • 1 • r ~
Jligh blue chipper an d a Dallas. Mitnie•n M1rvln llrown. J•ck•M S••t~. Jim FlovCI. ~naw. ltup!)••I rnen1ber or the 1971 juniClr Bretdl<>vt. 011lelf>Or~. Wiii Loflin,
Oavis Cu p !ea rn . worked ove r s ..... mwt•'"" Louili•n•. 11Urlt
.J acque (;rigry , 7-6. 6-l. Area G1" rls lluO Sllllwonn. K•nSAI. Jn~· Wri9M,
D I lnd U.n1, ll ri•" T1v!o•, Pfl"t t!o" J,lm e aney. "'ho with Chip Cr1l11hlnn. Coln••do. Jo• MMk•Y, Fisher for m· the ct1rrenl na· sou in••n c1nto•n11. G••v Lollll, 5••+ II•, Aon Tl>Cm••· Lwl1vill•. Jerrv lional junior doub les cham. Nab Evellls ounn. w •• ,.,n M'eniu c•v. w 111 v
P. h" 1 d f ( d S d Stoull&ml••· Portltnd S!•l1. Dwl1ht ions 1p cam. e ea e an y Hollia••. Hiw.oi, 01n 51•w•,1, \\'al ker, 7-5, 6-0. W•1hln11on S1110. Ntw Yo rk Chip and older brother Rick Na lio nAI outCt.>0r r e c n r d t om •i~ ... ~'" c iroli~•. J.n11tv
f'isher \\"On in strai<hl sets holder Kim Altlesey of Costa 1 • .,111, c~i.to• .. 1A. 1-1 ... ,. 11 11111v, UCL A. Boll FOfd. PYrnut. Gr•o Cleu.,, SI, \l•irh Chip bt>sting: Bill Smith, Mesa placed first in thP. long Jon~··· N v 1,•c•v T•IPut~•. L•l•v"·
fi 2 6 I d R. k d.d · H h JUmp in the Long Rearh ··1t:"'"tom Corde, O~ln U. Tom Sulllv•"' -• -: an IC I In Ug forOl)•n1. lllch;I G•r"fr, Me nh•lt1n. S!el\·art. 6-3. 6-4. Come ts' aighth Invitationa l Go1a1n s1a11 Track Meet Sunda v. 11111 C~•n>tH1rl1in. Nonh C••ol1n1 Sidone \l'hipp~ Cil Shea, 6--Jonn l •cl><X!i, UC·S•nt1 &•rb~·•· 4 J-6 6-0 h.I (. r, 1· Miss All lesey, a student al Ch••111 Oud!e•, W1•nl"oron 1-11nr• . . : "' I e .ary .ros I-0 c I 8~con. toul1villt. W•lll•m Ftanklln, mond and Sa nd y Mayer losl to range oast Col ege, won Pu•llut. Jonn Bur••· Son Fr1ncl1( ..
Gary Joh nson l4·6. 6_71 and \\'ilh a jump of 19-7 while co m-11;11 ou.,, c .111o~:~~ft
Dick Leach fJ-6 , 2-6!. peling 11 gainsl women from ,.,.,1 w1,111t111, s""'"~'" c1111erfll•
0 track clubs in California, D•nni• Wu•(ll. No•th C1rofln•; w~ynr !her doubles play (Stan for d . ll •obl K, Mich;u.n, Net• sieon~n\, pla yers and pros were teamed t.r1zo na and Washington. t ona ll••ch 51,1,_ ll •v•~ •Ad•i•n. Jan Svendsen, UCI physi cal oev111,on. OouQ Holcomb. Mtmohll \l'ilh Sta nford alumni resul ls: s1•1e. w.11~ wr11nr, PMC Colle••s. .John son-Dalev d ef I" 11 t e d education instructor "'as firi;t s11v1 Pec vi1, Norift carorln•. s1m
c:ros limond-.lerikins. 6.3. 6.8. 6_ in the shot with a throw of 45-~~1;·~;'~\~·. ~::"11:~~~;:·1e~:;!n.w''''·
3: Chi p Fisher • McWhirler 9·T k. d 11,10ft ~lmo!:~c·•~!c1>itftn 51~11. · ed M De 6 a mg lhir place in !ht> p1nn ayer-an, -~. 6-.1: F••n• Au11111, 011<pi1, C~11ci.. 111••· Si d 0 n e _Bau m a n nipped high jump iJ1 the girl s' 14-17 N1b111k1, led Mer!lnio~. M. """'" divis ion with 11 14.41).i W"S N.J. Ao11nc1 G1trtt1. Florid• S!•t•. Shep herd -Walson, !·.'i 7-fi: " Mi~• s1tw1r1. s1n1• c11•1. P1u1 End~•. Walker-Inch ra llied lo he;it l\at hy Noon, daughter of the Fre•no s1111. C•vl!\ And•''""· v_.11.v (;olden West track coach Tom ruv s1~1. R ~1or. Hou•!on. wt11 T•••• Delanev-Oouglas. 5-7, 7-5. 6-1 : s11r1. Cnuck 11~101, we11 LJbt•h.
R. k h R h b Noon. She ali;o Participated on lo• Afttt1•• Lr Fis er -e n 0 r g lh 0 c c· I T lrftvl• G••nl. l(entuc~v Stitt, Ji"' over .Johnso n-Orange!'l, 6-3. 6-e rt1nge oast Ir s rack Pdc1. Lou11v111,, P1u1 s1ov•11. A•i1on•
3: and teach-Stell ar oullas ted Club medley relay team, 51•••. Greo, Nort111,,111on . .i.111>1m• Wh ich look third place. 511!t. Gl1n Summor1. G•nno~, S•"'
Sidonc-Pereira, 4-6, 6-3, 5-1. r~~;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;.;;;.;~ ... ;;;;;'.'m~m~~;'~·;'~'~'~'~";'·.;;;;;.i; The exhibit ioo wrapped up
weekend action ror Stanford
whlch saw il split with USC
11 nd UCLA in Pl'lc-8 pla.v.
Friday it was a 5-4 win for
Sta nford at UC LA and Satur -
day it wa s host USC prevail-
ing. 5-4.
]\farina La uds
<..:age Charnps
..
3 PerAnnum O Paid quarterly
& compounded dail y,
on dtp0titl of $6,000 or mon mini·mum t~m two yeers
FOURTEEN OFFICE S TO SERVE YOU IN
A1ctdi1 1 Cffrit0t l1 Ctwctt1tt •on•
AMERICA'$ Na.1 RECREATIONAL EXPOSITION "Co"' M"' L• A ...... 121
D.-.121 MOfttw"I Plftt
'Sin Btrntrcfino
Wh-
IOW ::.': IPl.11
, New.Los ANGELES
.D~JS om CONVENTION-EXHIBITION CENTER
Wl!•D&n 2 •.•. -·lltll!IDl 11 """ ""1~ililfr11011D1 ' P~I
*OPEN NIGHT & DAY
_,and_Saturdays
•
C1ll (213) B23 -9601
~ . or,.. lh9 wll ite pegos
~,1 for your ~t office
ASlElS OVER $315 MI LiiO
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Tuesday's Closing Price s-Complete New York Stock Excha11ge Li st
Mru·ket' Advances
After Ea1·ly Dip
NJ'.:\V) ORK (i\f'l-l1rtces on the stork 1narket
climbed doggedly up\\arcl TUesda) in active trad '"' orr to a s1nall dO\\nlu1n at the Siar! al tr1bu ted
by brokers In unea si ness ov('r the \i1e tnan1 s11ua
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Fa1 orabJe earni ng s 1cpo1ts l1f1cd several stn(kS
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Co111plete Closing Prices-A111erica11 Stoel" Excha11g e Li!-i t
•\'elll l 'ork Snlea Volume
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SOIT·SELL SAM by Marvin Myer•
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"r $(,f!'!))f )00 RUN INTO A WT OF JERKS iv'HO
CM'T /1A,KE DECISION>.'"
Summer Cited
Camp Interests
Oppose 'All-year'
CJ1rhll111 Sd-• Mlflltlr S1rwk1
WABAN, Mass. -One of
the newer ideas in education,
up for discussion in many
.communities, is year-round
schooling, sometime! known
as· U>t extended school year
(ESY).
The plan has both strong.
support and strong opposition.
Among those campaigning
again.st the ESY are a
determined group of summer-
camp ownen and operators.
More than 100 have banded
together to organm ·the Na-
tional C a m p i n g Educstion
Committet (NCEC) w it h
headquarters in New .York .
Far from being an isolated
viewpoint, the NCEC position
appears to enjoy overwhelm-
ing support among people
associated with organized
camping. ln a nationwide
survey by the American Camp-
ing Association. two-thirds of
those responding o p p o s e d ~
year-round schooling.
"The whole emohasis in the
drive for the ESY is to save
money, not what's best for
children," charges Dr. Joel W.
Bloom. a member of the com-
mittee's board and director of
Camp Powhatan in Maine.
"The argument on costs is
fallacious." Dr. Bloom con-
tends. "It diverts attention
from the need to Improve the
quality of education. Camps
can help meet that need in
terms of outdoor education
and ch.ild development."
The ESY plan most com-
monly proposed is known as
"45-15," meaning a 45-day
(nineweek) stretch of classes,
followed by JS days (three
weeks) of vacation. By stag-
gering these periods, lhrtt-
fourths of the pupils in any
given school would be in at-
ten dance at<& time, and one-
fourth would be on holiday.
Because facilities would be
In use the year-round, rather
than standing idle in summer,
proponents of the ESY assert
that new building could be
avoided. This is the basis Of
the contention that the ESY
would result in substantial
savings.
Dr. Bloom disagrees that
overall economy can be
achieved this way.
"You may eliminate the one-
time cost of putting up a
building/' he comments, "but
the wear and tear on all
facilities is greater' during a
full year. And you have to pay
certain personnel a 12·month
salary, run buses throughout
the year, and install air-con-
ditioning in most ·schools.
"So where's the saving?" he
.asks.
The NCEC also sees year-
round schools working a
hardshlp on families :
-Parents with children on
different 45-15 schedules would
have difficulty making family
vacation plans.
-Families would be unable
to take long tri'ps together. or
send their children to summer
resident camps:
-Working mothers might
be unable to adjust their vaca-
tions to thelr children's four
scattered vacation periods.
-One-fourth of school
children would be out of school
at any time. without family or
community programs or
facilities ta offer supervised
and constructive activity for
them.
Further, NCEC argues that
ci)ildren and youths would be
at a disadvantage in not being
able .to take sea sonal ~obs that
contribute to their learning ex·
perienc.e or provide needed
fund s. or to travel widely, with
or without their parents.
Dr . Bloom den ies that the
NCEC position is a narrow,
self.serving one -a defensive
posture designed to protect
camp owners' business.
Man to Explore
Ocean's Secrets
BY ERIC BURGESS
(l'lf1t lfl R Sd-1 M9flltW Stf'llCe
LA JOLLA -An effort to
unlock some age-old secrets
about the ocean's depths is
being plaMed as part of a
long-term. multination project
called the International
Decade of Ocean Exploration.
Through a probe called the
Geochemical Oceans Sections
Study (GEOSECS), getting un-
der way, marine :scientis ts ex-
~t to gather im portant in-
formation about currents and
their effects on life processes
and pollution.
Scientists from the U.S. will
systematically probe north·
south tracks in the Atlantic.
Pacific, Indian, and Antarctic
Oceans. England, West Ger-
many, Japan. and other na·
tions will e1amine other arr.as.
The researchers w i 11 be
trying to trace deep-ocean
current.a caJled abyssal cur·
rents.
The U.S. teientists will be
involved in t\.\-'O ma j or
•m1 .. 1ona.
One reaearch shlp will sail
from Messachusetta in July to
sample lhe Atlantic and Indian
0ct1na.
A yffr later. another wilt
ull lrom Scrippo Institution of
0ct1norr1phy here lo sample
~ PICiflc.
Each -.rdl voyage will
1111 ·-tllht months. The Pacific Voy11or1 will
atort In 1111 8erlnc sea. north
of tho Altulllnl, plJI ~uth to
•
the Somoa Islands, and then
continue past New Zealand in-
to the Antarctic Ocean.
Arnold E. Bainbridge, proj·
ect director at Scripps,
described the study this way:
The upper layers of an
oceans are sti rred horiiOntally
by wind-driven currents. But
there are also lesser-known
vertically moving currents
which originate in p o I a r
regions, surf8<'e water loses
heat rapidl y and sinks to the
bottom .
Abyssal cu r re n ts are
created as the water nows
slowly alopg the bottom ,
warrv. and rises to the
surface again, elsewhere. The
complete circulation from
surface back to surface may
take as long as a 1,000 years.
Though sienti:sts know that
at:-yssal currents originate in
the Nort Atlantic Ocean and ln
the Antarctic's Weddell Sea,
they have not yet found where
the currents now and how fllst
they travel. Hopefully the
GEOSECS study will provide
the answers.
Scientists will use radioac-
tivi ty that has betn introduced
into the ocean by nuclear
testing to map the detp-ocean
currents.
They also hope lo trace how
much of these man-made con-
taminantJ ha s penetrated to
the ocean's depth ll ind how
far tt has been carried.by Yie
currenta.
'
For the Record
Di11olution1
' Of Marriage
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Hok1n11of1, Susen AM ind' E1rfe Arton Cllrl1lollet1 •. P1l_rlcl1 L. tnd Wtll•r IC.. ltoblf!J, l (rldl 0, 111d P1u1 E. C1vJ1, 81rtr.lrt M. 1rid Cll1rltt W'< Jr. 81k.1r, ll•uc• Alltrl 1nd l/lcklt IE...,yn Hudsoro, AClllllcl let 111<1 l lnd1 ltt Ubl, Alll'le M. Ind Stephen P, Mole, Cl tD1t ... llld Ak h1rd A. Wltll1m110n. ll:ol)lorl J1mc1 '"II l11Ue R11ve M'r.fr~~n, ll11!rlc1 JD.,CI I nd H1r .. ev.
Etsltl, Jolwl F. I nd Glt'lldt M. Premv. SMron 1rod Prn Let ~ Do1111, Ar1!11 A. Ind "•Irick J.
Wtlfirigtr, ltm1r 5. 1,.d Ettl L.
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ANIMAlogic
•
Wi~wSues
Bus .Lines
In Death
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A
Fresno w1dow whose husband
was put off a Greyhound bus
in the desert and later killed
by an auto has filed. a $250,000
wrongful death suit h~e.
The lawsuit, filed t n
Superior Court by Arlene
Carson, contends the bus
driver knew LeRoy Carson, 41 ,
"was under the influence of
intoxicating liquor and was
then I n a mentally and
physically irresponsible con·
dition and incapable of caring
for himself." .
Driver , Don Ames p u t
Carson off the Greyhound bus
July 1, 1971, on Interstate 40 in
the Mojave Desert, 36 miles
east of Barstow, the corriplaint
says.
The s1:1it charges Carson,
while "aimlessly wandering
about or lying on t h·e
highway," was struck and
killed. by a car driven by Kater
C. Sumler, 49, Richmond.
Named a:s defendants are
Ames, Su m I e r , Greyhound
Lines Inc, and Adam and Julia
Hayes of Richmond, the car's
owner.
Securities
Defendant
Waits Fate
•
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Sentencing has been set for
April 21 for Geofge Ekita who
pleaded guilty to the transport
of stolen securities in in·
terstate commerce.
Ekita, 38, U,.,' Angeles, was
one of three men cha rged in
the alleged theft of $30 mi llion
in securities from t h e
American Banknote C o . ,
Chicago, last August.
A former resident o f
Honolulu, Ekita was serving a
five.year prison term for a
gun smuggling conviction in
Hawaii at the time of his in·
dictment in the securities cue
last Dec. 20.
The others indicted were
Nicholas Avenetti, 44, North
Hollywood, ·and Thomas K.
Suzuki, 56, Honolulu. Both are
awaiting trial.
The indictment c h a r g e d
Ekita and Avenetti with turn-
ing the stolen. securities over
to Suzuki. Suzuki then alleged-
ly pledg~ the certificates
with the American Security
Bank in Honolulu for a $5,000
cash loan.
Computers
To Check
Out Hearts
STANFORD (UPI) - A
computer system is being
deVeloped to diagnose and
. detect the early symptoms of
heart disease.
The S t a n f o r d University
School of Medicine project
would be able to mass screen
the .nauon's population lo help
prevent the;ding cause of
death.
"Our basic 1oal is to develop
a research-validated, fUlly-
1ut.om1ted method to condUct
mau screening of the popula-
tion as to cardlov1scul1r
risk." said Dr. Poblt von dtr
Groeben, who heads the team
of 1elentlst!.
The system involved a
preproceain1 digttol com-
pu.ter and a larger oomputer,
which undertakes·the analysis.
"Yoo don't need a cOO>·
puter 10 dlafl\oee the later
1t11ea of heart disuse, when
1 patient comts In with a
,
?
)Jl,j,,I
'
There's a new comic st rip named 11Sally Ba·
nanas" that will tempt you to indulge 1n un-
seemly conduct. It 's about thi• single young
lady who , while waiting for her prince to come,
has all •orls of unu•ual ad ventures in tho park.
In addition · to a
tepid s,wain nemed
Arthur _ •• and .. n
i in po 11 i b Io clod
named Norbert • · ••
Sally moots kings
and enchanted
frogs -.nd indescrib-
able things that
exist only in tho
head of Charles
Barsotti,
Tho haad o{ Charles
Barsotti -that's
pretty wild count ry,
on tho banks of t he
m .. i nstro .. m of
American humor,
•·
wha re the buffalo
r-oem and the unex-
peclo"d becomes hil·
arious. Barsotti is
tho right-ha nded
cartoonist who ho s
created
the unusually funny com ic strip
that appears daily in tho
DAILY PILOT
. crushq pain in h~ chtt\,"
'Nld Von der Gri>eben. "We're
lnlerest>d In detecting the ear·
ly . symploma GI corooary
beart.diaeue." .
,._ ______________________ •.
•
DAILY PILOT
CtASSIFIED
liJ __
Gener.al General
-""".4=1D:-::R::::M="-l-NEWPORr
S28,SDO • NO DOWN HEIGHTS!
FAMILY ROOM v rEw or CATALINA PLUS
C.I. terms. I m med i ate NE\\IPORT t!ARDOR. Ultl"
possession of this delightful VTE\V or OCEAN! JUST
4 bedroom. 2 bath home REDUCED Slf>.000! Big liv·
with falJlily roon1 Y.oith in· ing room v.1th cr11rkling rirf'·
viting firephtcr•, h u i-l 1 · l n placr! Tmphy ·room! C11ip-
dre-am kitchen, dishwasher. tains kitchen, 3 Be<1roonu1,
Step do"'" living room. \\lork~hop. Freshly paintrd!
Patio. Owner leaving Don"t miss this VALIJE with'
move right in. 540-1720. a VIE \\' OF VIE\VS, Call
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa f.,fesa
ROOM FOR
EVERYBODY
MESA VERDE
Large 5 bedroom -+: 16.x2S
bonus room with pool table
and room lo spart'. New
paint and carpets. 3 baths, 3
fireplaces. forn1al dining r<fm and large kitchen
area. 80'xl00' lot "'ilh
camper and boat storagf'. 1
block to school l'lnd Mesa
Verd e Country Club. $50,500.
P hone 54S.!3lS.
NO DOWN
$28,950!
SPANISH CHARM
no1v 64a-0303. (Profession11 l
property evaluations giv~.)
IOKl\I I. Ol\O\
NFA/r ,•J.'S
HOMEABILITY
SOLVED
For the large family hert: ii
that homf' you've been look·
ing for. 6 Bedroon1s, f8.mil1
room wi lh fireplace plus an
extra rlcn ups1airs. Lot·ated
on a cul-dc·sac street. Walk
10 OC'C'an and goH cou~r.-.
This is a Ptc11tige hOme in a
prestige area. Only S46,9~.
Call 847-0010.
\-0/ THE REAL ~ESTATERS
ESTATE SALE
$27,000 4 spacious· bedrooms, 2
balhs, den, huge fan1ily 2 BednTI 2 bath, family rm,
kilchen .... 11h finest buillin all buillin11. dou ble iarage, shakf' shingle roof, great range, oven & dish"·asher. residential location.. Nttdl'I Family room boats a .
handsome fireplace. Patio. sonic C8:J°C· P~1rcd under all
Walk In closets. ~!any extra 01hers_ -tvon t la1it long,
features tQ delite the entire Call 5'1;>-8424 (Open eves.J.
family! 842-6691. !
TARBELL
COLLEGE PARK
$31,500
4 Bdrm. home on quie1 Tree·
lined s!rf!f'I. All bllins.
family rm .. 2 baths, con-
''er1M den and oversized
double garagr-. 111 n es s
forces immrd1a!e sale ·
Submit 5'10 'cln. or FHA or
VA IPrms.
Call 545-8424 (0JX'n Eve:s.l
FHA-VA TERMS·
lmmaculate , 3-Bdrm home
with. Family Room. On R
Cul·dC·sac, Large Patio and
Brick Bar·B·Que. ~1esa
Verd" Area. FHA-VA •..
!30.500.
COLllJ&LL
PROPERTIES. !NC.
REALTORS
220 E.17th St. C.M .
646-0555
Evenings Call 646-4579
"EASTSIDE
DUPLEX"
Fine for starting r.iur invr11I·
ment program 2·2 bedroom
se parate units. one with a
fireplace. Total price $31 ,500.
CALL 540-2313.
FORECLOSURE/
HURRY I
Low interest FHA loan may
be taken over by anyone.
4 Bedroom. comfortable dc.n
& dining rm. \VatK to shop.
ping & all schools. Priced
\\'a)' undC'r market at $26.950.
Call 5'16·5880 (Open e\--CS. !
$23,SDO.
HIRITAG! I Ill: ALTOM
3 Bedrm, 11,i BA, crpts. drps.
patio, storage bldg, sprink·
Ier:s. F1-IA N A tcrdis. ·-FHA-VA TERMS
3 Bednn + fam ily rm, large
rtouble-car gar. $25,000.
Roy McC.ardl e Re.alto r
1810 Newport Blvd., C.~1.
. 541-7729
SKY BLUE WAT-E-RS-
Owner \1 being transferred
and must sell this beaut.lful
4 Br pOOI home. Only l ~;
ye&ra new, VA/FHA terms
avail. CaU 540-85.';5.
SHERWeeD REAL TY
1896•1 Brookhurst. r .v.
51 COUNTRY
LIVING
Towering trtts surround th.I&
ranch. style doll house on
large lot. 2 bedroom + den
kids will Jove It. $25,SOO full
price. \Vori'l Ja11. Rte!
Carprt Realtors. 546-8640.
I UNITS, Costa l\.fe.N, 8 yrs.
Old . ImmAc. lat Offrt:'inr .
6'/S-014' ..... 64&-1414
INVESTORS
PARADISE
Six sharp unils on ovtrsized
Ea!ils1de lo!. Xlnt condilion
"'ith 8 garages. New on the
market -11i·on't la~t lQng!
Pri cM only SS9.TJO.
C1\LL 546-5880 tOpen Eves.1 E. <P HIRITAGl I ~ lll[lll OMi.
TRIPLEX
Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA owner's
unit + 2·2 BR 1 BA. Good
location,
$51 ,500
Roy McCardl1 Realtor
1810 Newport Blvd., C.ltt
548-7729
A bcautirul 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
home on a large comer Jot.
lt shO\\'S and looks like a
model home <>n a tree lined
street Only $30.900. Call now
for more det ails. 546·2l13.
\oTHE REAL
'('\. ESTATERS
JI'!·.' .·
ENJOY LIFE
Live in Irvine, O\\'fler tramf.,
must leave this beaut Cul·
v<'rdale 4 BR, 21,i; BA home.
\Valking dist to pool, tennis
eris &. park. Perf !or lfO\Y·
ing family. Priced right at
$35,950. Lease or lse opt at
$335. Agent 540-1720. * SPECIALISTS *
In Dover Shores & Baycrest
Drive by & Call us
1830 Santiago 1317 Maririen
2107 Baycrest 2121 Lttward
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 *
•3Z.B~ES• On a lot. C $39,500
Fortin, Real 642-5000
From "Cbrlstmas Necktlts"
tG outgrown Levis • you can
turn "tn.sh to cash" 1n a
DAILY.,PlLOT classified ad
-call 64>-00~
The
DAILY '
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST.'S
leadinr -
Whlte :Elephant Dlrne-A·Llne
Have 10methinr you want to
aellT Clusltltd ads do It
~:e.11 • call NOW 64)..667\
• Marketplace .
'
--
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gl
• to
w
h
I
h
14
d
fo
'
M
St
na
be gr
ed
an
Ph
fr
fr
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co
fol ..
. .
·Laguna ~·neaeh
VOL. 65 , NO. 102, 4 SECTIONS, "40 PAGES ____ QRANGLC.OUND', CALIEORNIA -
Aid Off er LSD·-Iaced
Lagiina Girl Passes Out From Soda
A young Laguna Beach woman -who
accepted a fide and a soft drink -was
hospitalized Monday night after her
"good Samaritan" laughingly told her she
had taken LSD.
Police said the 19-year-old "y.•o man was
( rushed to South Coast Community
Hospital after losing consciousness.
Police said ~he escaped Crom th.e man
who had given her a ride in his battered
old car. She fled to the SPCA Animal
Shelter. 20612 Laguna Canyon Road.
The effects of the drug quickly wore of[
and hospital officials treated the vict im
in the emergency room and released her.
Police Sgt. David Avers said the young
woman was standing at the corner of
f<"orest A venue and Broadway seeking a
ride lo Woodland Dtive v.·hen the man
stopped for her. She. later told in·
vestigators the auto had out·Of·state
license plates. but she was unable to
identify the stale .
After getting into the car, the girl told
pollce, the driver offered her a drink
from a soft drink can. She took a sip and
Killed by Pets
Oivner Partially Eaten by Dogs
PHOENIX , Ariz. (UPI \ -Three
pedigreed boxers v.•orth thousands of
dollars. apparently roused by the smell of
blood from a cut , attacked their woman
owner here, killing and partially eating
her as she fought back in a bloody strug-
gle.
The dogs were docile again when pol ice
arrived Monday, and allou·ed lhe officers
to pet them.
v.•a ndering loose. One wa s smeared "'ith
blood.
"She apparently wrestled with them,"
said detective Eloy Ysasi.
"There wa s blood everywhere -on the
walls and in a cage where it looked like_
she fell.
"She sure had a Jot of bite marks on
her -her neck , fa ce.
,;They con sumed her left forearm and
major portions of her right arm ," the
detective said.
!he man brOke into laughter. He told her
she had just taken LSD.
The woman became upset, Sgt. Avers
said . She told the driver she wanted out
or the car. She told police the man struclt
her several times with his fist in an at·
tempt to quiet her.
When the car slowed for a curve near
the Animal Hospital, the girl opened the
door and jumped out, Avers said.
The driver of lbe vehicle is being
sought on. charges of assault and kid·
naping, Avers said.
Art Festival·
Seeks Private
Police Help
Apparently not pleased with either or
two protectio~ plans for the Laguna
Beach FestiVal of Arts offered by Police
Chief Joseph Kelly. festival directors
voted Monday to look to private agencies
for similar service.
• Ill
~ ......... JO'N t.: ... °'-. .,,, "'
. . •
••
j
. l
. DAILY "ILOT lr.tf .....
The dead v.•oman was ide.ntified by
police as ?wtrs. Josefine N. Waters. 63.
v.•hose body was found in the backyard of
her home, where she kept eight pedigr~
1how dogs.
Police said they were told by dog
handlers the boxer pack was worth about
$40.000.
Ysasi said Mrs. Waters. apparenlly cut
her cheek on an angle iron, and the dogs
\\'ere stirred 'to attack by the blood.
When po 11 c e arrived le> impound the
dogs and tum them over to animal
authorities, the dogs were fr iendly, he
said.
Directors unanimously agreed that the
grounds committee should seek bids from
at least two private protection agencies
as well is continuing to review KeHy'1
two proposals, and submit a recommend·
ation at the May I bolrd meeting.
One of Kelly'1 plan1, estimated to cost
the Festival nearly '25,000, would have
used uniformed officers for protection
and a cad re or students to handle parking
and gate control duties during the sum·
mef season.
NONi:tRTISAN WINDOW PLUGS ALL THE CANOIOATES
Hermon Studies. Laguna Volunteer Post DispN,y
A neighbor reported ~frs. Wat ers'
death, and when police arrived they
found three male dogs out of their cages,
"They weren 't mean or anything. We
petted them -and things like that."
. ., . . .
N ortl1 Vietnamese Tl1rust
Director Paul Griem said he could11't
understand why the festival needed to
spend $7.000 more than last year for pro.
tection . and suggested the board in·
vestigate lhe private agencies.
Laguna Voting 'Steady'
Despite Some Drizzle
'Contai11ed' Moorer Says
Board member David Young objected
to the plan. noting that a fence had re-
~ cenlly been erected around the grounds
to cut down on security costs, not in-
crease them.
Director Willia m Martin said he didn 't
like the idea of having uniformed stu-
dents assuming some of the past police
cause of the di fficulty in getting enough
police officers to volunteer for Festival
duty during the summer. Martin sug-
gested the Marsha:·s office for ex!ra
man power.
By BARBARA KREIBICH
01 1111 O•llY Piiot Jt1U
Cloudy skies and an occasional drizzle
of rain did not deter ear!ybird voters in
Laguna Beac h today as a heated Cit y
Council campaign went into its finale at
th e polls.
WASHINGTON ft;PI\ -Adm. Thomas
1t1oorer. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. reported today that the North Viet-
namese thrust into South Vietnam has
been contained, according to con·
eressmen \1·ho attended a closed hearing.
As fresh North Vietnamese t~oops mov-
ed intG the battle, posing a threat to Hue
and the northernmost U.S. firebase at
Phu Bai, there y;as no elaboration either
from congress men who heard him or
from the Pentagon on Moorer 's assess-
ment of the si tuation .
"He told us that the invasion had been
contained," said one representative
folle>wing a l\vo-hour meeting . "I would
&ay he was gua rdedly optimistic."
The admiral briefed members of the
Call City Hall
For Results
The Laguna Beach city hall
switchboard -494-1124 -will be
open this evening until well after
all election results are in for the
convenience of residents who are
unable to .join poll watchers .at the
election central in city hall council
chambers.
Ballots will be counted in each of
the 13 individual precincts as soon
as the polls close at 7 p.m. and
delivered to city hall as the tally is
completed.
Results will be posted in the
council chamber as they are
received.
The city clerk's office eJ[pecls to
receive returns . from the first
precincts bet11o·een 8 and 9 p.m. and
the council chamber will remain
open to the public until the last
precincts report.
Polls in Laguna Beach wlll be
open from 7 1.m. to 7 p.m.
House Armed Services Committee on the
military options open to the United States
in the event the leve l of U.S. support for
the South Vietnamese did not prove ade·
quate.
Those alternatives. according lo one
lawmaker present. would include boml>-
ing deeper into North Vietnam and hit·
ting at targets such as Haiphong Harbor.
Another possibility mcnlioned by the
congressmen. who declined to say
\''hether ?wtoorer brought it up, was a
South Vietnamese comrriando raid on the
North.
Finally. it was said that the United
States could step up in intensity and
quantity the air and firepower support it
\1•as now providing.
Moorer apparently left the impression
that one option not being considered was
reintroducing U.S. combat ground com-
bat troops to South Vietnam, .sources
sai"d .
The Pentagon described as "obviously
(See ASSAULTS, Page %1
Complex Studied
In Cannery Area
Newport Beach p 1 a n n i n g com·
missioners are considering a proposal to
build a complex of shops and malls m the
old fi sh-cannery sec tion of the city.
Howev er, the entire project. set forth
by architects for the Cannery Village
As sociation. appears bl ocked by a lack of
adequate parking in lhe area. The
association has approached merchants
and a nearby bank with an eye toward
building a parking structure on an ex·
!sting parking lot , but has received no af·
firmative reactions.
"We must do something in this area,''
arChitect Fleetwood Joiner told the com·
mission Thursday. "If we don't; it will
just 1it there until some group of
developers that can afford the land
comes in and puts up another high rbe. ',' -~
"I'm just afraid that if one or two
things are stolen, we'll hear a chorus loud
enough to knoc k you out of bed." com-
mented ~1artin.
A less comprehensive ''h<il"I" bones''
(See PRCYTECTIO~, Page Z)
Professo1· Dies
STANFORD (API -Pro£. George E.
Forsythe, 55. chairman of Sanford's Com-
puter Science Department and a na·
tionally prominent educator in this field,
died Sunday of cancer.
A spot check of polling places
throughout the Art Colony th is morn ing
indicated that voters were getting out
early to cast their ballots in what the ci ty
clerk described as "a good, steady
turnout."
Six candidates are seeking election to
lwo open seats on thr 1 · 1;1u11cll. The
candidates are incumbents Charlfon Boyd
and Roy \V. Holm and challengers
Richard Carr. Frances Haller. Harry J .
Lawrence and Beth Leeds:
Voter turnout at most of the 13
precincts wa s running between 15 and 20
percent by midmorning and busi ness was
eJ[pected to pick up as the day were on .
''We're wa y ahead of sc hedule," said
an inspector at Fashion Gallery, 660 N.
Laguna Roundup
Horse Spends Night 01i the Tow1i
A nervous mare is back home with her newborn e<1lt this morn ing after
breaking loose Monday evening and spending a night on the town in Laguna
Beactr.
The wayward horse posed a rew minor problems Cor police and SPCA
officials but apparently caused no property damage.
SPCA Animal Shelter manager Donald Brown sai dthe an imal. found hy
a resident al 11 p.m. roaming ·in the 1300 block of Skyline Drive, had to be
walked to the animal shelter by an SP.CA employe because no horse traile r
was available.
The early morning walk through several Laguna Beach neighborhoods
and out Laguna canyon Road took four hours, a disgruntled Brown u id this
morning. ·
"People always complain about us catching clogs," he sti id, "but they
don't see so me of the things we have to put up with .''
Brown said the mare w•s skittish after giving birth to a colt and broke
loose Imm the residence of Thomas Duckworth a( 1199 Lewellyn Drive in Laguna
Canyon. Lewellyn Drivt is in the c1nyon just· below. Skyline Drive and the
·mm apparenUy found her w•y up the steep hUI after t:~aping. •
Coa st Highway. .
A precinct worker at the Phillips Buick
Agency, 310 Broadway, where 115 of tht
precinct's 853 eleiglble voters cast early
ballots. described the turnout as "bask
and beautiful." and said it wes heavier
th an in the three national elections she
had worked.
liill dwellers seemed to be vol ing early
\Vith the Thurston lntennediate School
polli ng plt1cc passing !he 15 percent mark
of its 677 voters at an early hour and the
polling place at 1875 Temple Hill s drive
n1ark ing an early 18 percent.
At the Agate Street Fire St~tion, 128
ballots had bee n cast by mid-morning,
representing 17 percent of the precinct's
cli~ible voters.
On ly 75 of a possible 657 voters had
cast early ballots at the Cit y Hall polling
place, but workers noted this precinct is
characteri zed by "late voting."
The smallest precinct in the com·
munily, at 835 La ~l irada St. in Arch
Beach Heights. with only 350 registered
voters. had logged just 53 ballots in early
voting.
A check of absentee ballots disclosed
that of 154 sent out by the city clerk's of·
flee, 152 had been returned by the S p.m.
Monda y deadline.
In the 1970 City Council election . when
th ree seats were at stake,. $5.95 percent
of the Art Colony's eligible voters turned
out to put candidate s Richard" Goldberg.
Peter Ost rander and Edward LOrr intn
office for four-year terms.
There 11re 9.495 registered voters eligi·
ble to part icipate in th is year's council
election. 515 more than in 1970. ~ Polls will rema in open until 1 p.m. and
results wil l be posted in City Hall council
cham bers this eve ning.
Plane, Pills Held
LQS ANGELES (APl -Police say
they have impounded a 825 bomber. con·
fisc:ated two million amphetamine tablets
and arrested three persons In a drug
smuggling case. The plane was ordered
held at suburban Chino Airport while the
Internal Revenue Service determines
whether' it was used by 1muggler1, of·
Heers said Monday.
Today's Ebaal
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Police Seel\:
lde11tity
Of Victim
One nf lwn young men dead of shotgun
blasts in the head in Rn apparent South
LaJ:"una murder-suicide has been ten·
tat1\'rl.v identified by sheriff's homicide
in1·1•sr i,11.;itors.
He LS believed to be Danie l G.
l\>1t KCO\\'ll , 23. of 3Ui92 \Vilclwood Ave.,
Apt. C. a grou nd floo r unit sha red by the
!iC'COnd Vil'lim.
"We have a tentative idenlification on
him ," said Sheriff's Detective Sgt. Ben
Oxandaboure today.
The pai r were ~lscovercd ~1onday. Con·
di!ion of the victfms believed dead since
Friday or early Saturday makes positive
co nfi rn1ation di££icult and authorities
declined to release the second name.
Coroner's deputies are conducting
Rulopsies and toxicologica l tests to
dC'tern1ine what -if anything else -
ma.v have contributed 10 the shotgun
slayings.
!'l'leKC'O\\'n was shot on a bed in ihe
apartn1enL while the second victim.
about 2:1. six feet tall v.•ith blonde hair.
11'as found sprawled in the bathroo m.
The 12·gauge shotgun used "'as found
c\osC' to his left hand .
Sgt. Oxandaboure said nothing was
found to indicate any outside inflUt'nce
over the grisly deaths.
The case at this point ls considered to
be one of murder and suicide.
. A neighbor who went to the ap1rtment
Jate Monday afternoon to complain about
a car blod:UW W. driveway ma tbt Jn..
JtiaJ discover!'.
No one in the t"fcinlty of the two-story,
lhree-unit apartment building could be
fnund who heard anything resembling a
shotgun blast about thC' time the y qjed.
"\Ve're curious about that," said one
hOmicide investigator.
"A noise like that should ha ve been
heard over several blocks. not just in the
.area of the apartment ·building," he ad·
ded.
Sheriff's deputies said they believe the
victims were unem ployed and shared the
South Laguna apartment.
DEADLINE SET
FOR PRIMARY
Today 445,000 Orange County residents
are eligible to cast ballots in municipal
and school district elections but there are
about 200,000 more expec ted to be
• registered for the J une 6 primary, ac-
cording to Da ve Hitchcock, county
registrar or voters.
But he warns that 9 .m. Thursday is
the deadline for potenti al primary voters
to register. His office at 1119 E. Chestnut
St.. San ta Ana, will be open until 9 p.m.
tonight, Wednesday and Thursday as a
convenience to registrants.
Orange Coast
Weather
The weatherman says variable
cloudiness will continue through
Wednesday with Possibility ~ ol
sprinkles in some areas, Low to-
night in high 40:!:, high tomorrow
72.
INSIDE TODAY
"The French. C01''1lection'' i.s
tl1e 1911 0 1car cha mpion with
/11>t awards. h1cludu111 best pie·
t11re. director and actor -but
Charlie Chopli1& was tne-people 's
choice i'fon.doy ni(lht. See stories
and picLu res qn Page 16 today.
l. M. ••Y' f C1llt.r11!1 S
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Don't Forget to V~te Today; Polls Operi Till 7
• I• • •
. . I ..
I
2 DAILY PILOT LB
Record Vote
Estimated
'
A _!ttO~d number' ~r voJers ar~ _!.X·
pected to cast their baUots todAy in 23
Orange County communitie& and tv.·o
sc.~l districts. 7hcre are 252 candidates
contesliug for 60 council Jnd 3chool boRrd
1eau.
Registr ar of Voters Dave HJtchcoct
1aid mort than 445,000 are eligible to vote
and more than ~ percent of them ma.v
go to the polls.
Other than the spirited contests for
cauncil seal.5 and municipal offices in
Orange Coast c ommunities. i n 11 n d
political races offer these interest ing
sidelights: ·
-Garden Grove v;ill become the first
Orange Coun ty city to ilect a mayor by
d:rfct vote. Jn all other& ma yors are
nan1ed by a mitjority of the city council,
Fighting for the inayoralty. a two year
job, are t\YO councilmen, John R. Dean,
pron1inent Democrat and candidate for
state controller two' ye ars ago and
Bernard Adams. plus three others -in,
gurance man George Brantner. housewife
Mrs. Rle East and student David Row.
-Twenty four "liberated" woman are
contending for municipal posts. Only one
Is an incumbent ~trs. Joy Neugebautr of
Westminster.
-Five candidates are under 20. They
Include Row, 18, Garden Grove. Phillip
Kohn, 19, and Ronald Roluffs. 20,
Anaheim , George Tolbert 19. of Buena
Park" 'and Bruce Cleeland 18, Fullerton.
-Ei1ht mayors are up for re-election
lncludln1 Robert Wilson. Costa Mesa:
George McCr1cken, Huntington Be1ch;
HaJ Sims, La Habra: Ed Hirth, Newport
Beach ; Robert FiMel, PlacenU1 : Walter
Evins, Sin Clemente; Tony Coco, Tustin.,
and Derek McWhlnney, Westminster.
-Anaheim tops ill cities in quan tity
with M candidates for two jobs. Costa
Mesa follow s wl~h 21 for three posts ind
Garden Grove boal!lta 17 for one council
aeat.
-Finnel. current president of the
Orange County League of Citl el!I and
Donald Mcinnis. Newport Beach. are the
only council candidates In the county run·
nin1 WlOpposed.
-,.Stanton voters will decide if future
mayors 1re to be elected by direct vote
and Fullerton residents will ballot on 1
$3.9 million park bond Issue.
-There 1re nine candidate1 for one
~at on the San Joaquin school district
'board of trustees, while three are con·
testing for one post on the Fountain
Valley school board.
-Cities not holding elections today ire
Seal Beach where the vote w11 held two
weeks ago, Irvine which votes 11ain Jn
two ye1r1 and S1nt1 Ana which holds
municipal elections In Odd years.
-Polls ire open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
In all commu nities but Cypress. Fountain
Valley, Huntington Beach, Westminster
and Yorba Linda where they will close at
• p.m.
Pageant Tickets
Open to Public
With mall order ticket sal es for Laguna
Beach's Pageant of the Masters running
well ahead of last year. the Irvine Bowl
box office now Is open to the general
public Thursdays through Sundays from l
to 4 p.m.
Box office manager Betty Linenkugel
reminds patrons wishing to pick up
tickets at the box office that they must
be paid for in cash. Otherwise. the tickets
will be ma iled two weeks sfter purchase,
when checks have cleared the bank.
Mail order sales lo members and the
ge neral public now amount to ap·
proximatel y S237,000, about $35,000 ahead
of the .!lame date last year, Mrs.
Linenkugel said.
In 1971. the pageant wa s sold out for its
entire si x·week run a month before the
opening dale and an even earlier sellout
is an ticipated !his ~1ear.
OU.NOi COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
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Hu"llnt !On 811cl'o,P&Unt1!n V1Uty. L•tvn•
ltlCl'o, lrv1nt/S10oltll<tC~ I nd SHI Clt""tnlt/
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...
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THAILAND
•,
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Ul"I T1 lt•l1ll•
COMMUNISTS HAVE ATTACKED FOUR REGIONS IN lO·DAY SEIGE
Enemy Hat Mllnt1lnH Mometum ind Kept Pr911ur1 on ARV~ Troops
Jeers Stall Ordinru1ce
I
For Public Safety Unit
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of ltit IMlll'I' 1"1191 lll lf
In a public hearing before city coun-
cilmen boos drowned out testimony on
A jetrina crowd of foes to a municipal several occasion!.
police force In San Juan Ca pistrano 1uc· cessfully stalled the 8econd reading of an The election-eve ection -which could
ordinance Monday whJch would ha 1·e plate the decision in the hands of a new
launched thf.. cl_ty'a-publ lc-sefety depart--courr!!ll came after hearing an hour or
ment. healed testimony from spokesmen for
New Fire Pumper
" .
Costing $62,201
Set for Laguna
Laguna Beach's 23·year·old f\.1ack fire
truck wl ll be up/aced In abou t 10 month"'
from now with 1 new, full y equi pped
Crown Coach pumper, costing 562,201.
The city council approved pu rc hase of
the pumper 1:fler examining detaile d
recommendations from a fl ve·man com,
miltee appointed by Fire Chief Jame!
La timer to draw up specification! for a
truck su ited to Laguna 's needs.
The Crown Coach pumper bid ~·&!
$2,000 higher than bids from two other
fire truck manufa cturers, but Chief
La timer pointed out that lts !Uperior con-
struction 1nd equipment \l/Ould be wor th
approximately that amount.
Of four bids received on !he 1pecifica,
fions, he said, only Crown Coach met' a!/
requirements. The two previous fire
trucks purchased by the city. Lalimer
noted. did not meet specificat ions, failed
to pass hill climbing' requiremen ts, and
had to be replaced.
He estim ated the Cro\1'n Coach
pumper . wh ich can be de livered in about
10 months , should be in service for 20 to
25 yea rs.
Among its advantage~. he told the
council . is the fact that 1he Cro"•n Coach
plant is only 45 miles from Laguna should
parts or service be needed while the
ot her bidders have plants in New York.
Special features on the truck. he said.
include heavier springs, brake !hoes and
body frame, superior cooling system and
a number of safety and other features not
provided on the cheaper tru cks.
The new pumper will be financed over
a seven·year lease purchase plsn "'1th
paym ents of approximately SJ0,000 s year
for both truck and equipment.
Need a Firm Body?
Laguni. Beach residents will hsve: 11
chance to get rid of some of the flab that
kept them warm this "'intt:r in a body
firm ing cla!S being offered by the
Recreation Department .
The course. taught at 10 1.m. Tu esday-'
and Thursdays in Bluebird Park, wlll
begin Tuesday. The fee for the six lesson
course is '6.
Could Be More
about SO persons in the council chambers.
The elriolfonally charged group , whic h
frequently booed council and staff at·
tempts to rebutt their v iew p oint ,
demanded that the . council place the
police issue on a balloi.
Major arguments against the municipal
police focused on cost. ~1ost adm itted
they did not believe a municipal opera,
tion could be pro vided without a tax in·
crease.
".\Ve're not against having our ov.·n
police, bu t we think ils premature at this
!!me." said \Villiam Hic ks, spokesman
for the opponen~.
He said if the ord inance Is not rescind·
ed his group would do . everything
necessary to bring the issue before the
voters.
Hicks admilted that he may have been
wrong about a rumor that charges for
contract services from the Orailge Cou°"'
ty Sheriff's Office would be reduced.
Mayor Tony Forster read a letter from
Supervisor Ronald Caspers stating that
lhe board has no plan! for such a red uc:
tlon.
The mayor also said that the police
departmen t would be funded without a
lax increast. b~· using funds ordinarily
budgeted for she riff's contract service
and add ing the balance fro m the cltv's
unappropriat~ reser.ve. first year cOst
estin:iates have been $298.000 plus ap-
prox1mately $70.000 for a fa cility.
Al Arps sa id he resented ha ving all the
reserve funds spent for the policr depart·
men! at the expense of capl':il 1m-
pro1•ements.
"The money is taxpayers' mr
the people should ha ve a say 1n ho11
spent through the ballot box ,·· he said.
f'ro1n Page 1
PROTECTION • •
plan put forth by Kelly "'as considered
100 weak by artist and board member
Hal Ak ins. u·ho moved lhat the $25.000
plan be adopted . Akin s later withdrew his
m~tion v.•hen 0riem suggested exploring
private agencies. ..
Kelly said that private protection agcn·
cies can contra ct thl'ir services for about
$4.50 an hour. considera bly lowe r than
the · $6.90 an hou r for the use of city
policemen.
\Vilh a Jong advance notice, he added.
the price !or private security ofticers
might be as low as $3.75.
New Qual{es Rock Iran;
.Toll Estimated at 4,000
TE ff ERAN t UPI ! -Army rescue
learns Y:orked around the clock tod a\',
digging ·victims of Monday·a-devastatir1g
earthquake fro m the rubble of !heir
homes, as another 1.000 minor tremors
ror,ked southern Iran.
'!'hr. offic:l11I news agenc:y Par1 said 4,000
per~ed in the quake In lhe prov·
ince of Fars. 610 m 11 es sou1h or lhe
capital. liowever. Pars added, "This
report still la not of(lcl11ly confirmed."
On! thousand tremors of varylfig in-
lensity have been recorded in Fars
Province 1lnce the major shock reduced
mosl of the villages In the area to heaps
of debris~ a spokesman for the University
of Tehcra n Geographies DilpArtment
said.
The initia l shock razed ~5 of the 60
villages and measured 7 O on the 10.point
Rldlt<r Scale.
It was the most ae vrre earthq uake of
the past decade, the u n J v e r 1 I t y
SJ>(lkesman said. '
In the village ol Gh lr alont, 963 persons
""' t illed.
wreckage of adobe dti.·cltings with ha nd
shovels and picks. sometime guided by
the criel!I of victims buried beneath.
EAch new tremor brought the risk of
fresh landslides and h11mpered the .ar-
rival of rescue cqulpmenl, mtdical sup·
plies and teams of relief \vorkers.
Premier Am ir·Abbas lloveidA gave
priority to the clearing and rep11 iring of
roads approaching the disaster area.
Repeated earth shocks -an average
one every 90 seconds -cBused panic
,emong sUl'\1ivors fleeing demollahed
v11lage1. Most of them pitched tents on
surrounding plains scarred by wide
fi SsUrC'S.
Son1e stayed behind lo search for
re latives ~till trapped"" under I he:
wreck<1ge of lhe ir homes.
Solttlers firmly bul gently ltd the m
away beca use thelr franlic attempts to
recover victims hampered the army·a el·
loris, P~rs said.
.. P.!'::ue squ:ids carelully probed the
1i1anoucher Pirouz. gOvernor·genetal flf
the pro\•lnce, described the: de vasUition
on his return from a heli copter of tha
rtiglon.
•
-..
Red Assaults Launched
N. Viet Troops Hit Fire Bas e Near Hue
...
SAIGON t UPI \ -Fresh· North-Viet·
namese troops moving in from the A
Shau Valley have la un ched five assaults
on f'ire Base Basfu.gne IO miles 3Quth·
west of Hue Jn a thr~at to the city and
thr. nor thernmost American base in South
Vietnam, field dispalches said today.
The five attacks carried out unde r
heavy morta r fire were repulsed v.-ith the
Jnss of 128 Comm unists left 'hanging on
the barbed wire defenses .
But the United States rushed 400
American combat troops and artillery
battery to Phu Bai. 10 miles east of
Bastogne. the reports said.
Phu Ba i, itself only 10 miles south of
Hue and~ miles north of Da Nang. is the
111ost northero American b a s e left in
South Vietnam .
UPI Correspondent Stewart Kellerman
reported from Phu Bai today tha t there
are 1.800 American troops ther e ·and
1hat they would begin what the army
call ed a "dynam ic defense" -aggressire
pat~ols.
South Vietna1n reported a series of ma·
jor victories in 'Quang Tri Pro vince to the
north with the death of nearly 500 Com,
munists in a seriel!I of sharp firefights and
hea vy bombings by BS2s and America n
fighter·bombers, but the major threat
now appeared to be toward Hue, the old
imperial capital.
Field reports said the North Viet-
namese had thrown 2.500 troops into the
assault on Bastogne Tuesda y night and
today . that there were 7,500 Communist
troops in the area and that Bastogne ~·as
ringed with Communist anti-aircraft bat-
teries. making resup ply difficult.
The No rth Vietnamese overran f'ire
B11se Anne, IS miles southv.·est of Hue,
last week and only two bases stand
betv.•een them and 11ue -Bastogne and
Birminghan1. a few miles lo the ea st.
The U.S. buildup coi nci ded with field
reports from the Cen tral Highlands 280
miles north of Saigon telling of shelling
altar.ks during the night against virtually
ever y Allied base in Kontum Provi nce
and speculation by officers in the field
that !he Communi sts may launch a long·
expected offensive there at any time . SO
far ground fighting has been sporadic.
U.S. Maj . Gen. James F. Holl·
ings11•orth. sen ior military adviser ln the
ll·province area surrounding Saigon.
reported the Communist thrust · down
Highwa y 13 toward Saigon had been
halted .
He said the Nort h Vietnamese were on
the run and ttiat his objective was 10 kill
them before they can escape to Cam-
bodia .
Despite Hollingsworth's optimistic
statements, a force of 500 Communists
hit an airborne 1overnmenl spearhead in-
ching up Highway 13 about 20 miles
below An Loe, and the troops dug in at
the side of the road for the night. the 1d·
vance at • halt for the Ume being.
New and hea vy flg htini was reported
Fro111 Page 1
ASSAULTS. • •
in l'rror" repor t! that American ground
troops were being readied for movement -
from U.S. bases to Vietnam.
Defense Department SpokeSman Jerry
\\'. F'riedheim made the denial Monday
after Defense Secretary Melvin R. La ird
del!lc ribed the dispatch of additional L.S.
air and naval forces to Sou theast Asia a~
''insurance'' necessary to show Am erican
• determination lo resist the North Viet·
namese offensive.
Th e Pen tagon den ial v.·as in response
partly to a claim by an antiwar coa lition
!hat ar least 15.000 troops were "on their
\\'BY to the war zone surround ing
Indo china " from U.S. bases.
The administration has said several
times that there is no change in U.S.
policy of steady withdrawal and that.
there were no plan! to move Gls back in·
to combaL
In the Central Highlands on still another
front today.
UP I Correspondent r..1at1 Franiol ;i
reported from OaKTo;-280 miles north of
Saigon. that the Communists unleashf'd
the heaviest w11ve of shellings in many
months, followed by ground attacks. and
that South Vietnamese killed 120 Com·
New Warnl11gs
muni~ts at a loss of 19 dr.;i,d or missing
and~ "ounded. na2 strikrs \\'ere called
ui later. -.-
The !'fVl\'cment. the largest shlftlng CJf
U.S. troop!! since the North Vietnamese
Invaded South Vietnam April 1, Invol ved
1nen of the 196th Light lnf.antry Brleade
and four \OSmm h0\\'1\zers.
County Poultry Owners
Told: Dori't Vaccinate
' Orange County residents have been
warned not to vacci nat e their pet birds
again!! 1he deadly Ne\1·cestle disease
viru s but ro lake grra1 pains In isolating
the1n fr om commercial pnul!ry.
The \Yarning was issued today by Dr.
Richard Glassberg of the Orange County
Chapter of the Southern California
Vete rinary Med ical Associ ation.
''The side efferts of the vaccine arc not
knon·n for the different species of pet
bird5," Dr. Glassberg said. "Peacocks.
finches and canaries, for example should
not be vaccinated. It 's nor worth tak ing
lhe risks because the vaccine sometimes
kills birds. Old people especially become
reall y attached to their birds and it v.•ould
be sad if they died ."
Dr. Glassberg added lh at to his
knowledge no pet birds have been
brought to local vete ri nar ians for treat·
ment of the Asiatic virus which has
plag ued poullry fa rms.
··r..:e1\'Castle disease affect s birds of all
ages by invading the respirat ory and
nervous system!," the veterinarian said.
"l)iseased birds usuall y are seen gasping ,
staggering. becom ing paralyzed, ore dying
very soon af ter becoming ill."
Instead of vaccinating th em against the
rampaging virus. Dr. Glass berg suggests
lhat bird 011•ners keep their pets in cages
at home.
"\Ve would advis e them not to in-
troduce: ne\v birds into lhc cages. take
them out of the house. or to board them
v.·ith pet stores." he said.
The disea se. accord ing to Or.
Glassberg. is extremely c011tagious and
can be transmitted through direct contact
\\'il h infected flocks or through fecal
materials from birds afflicted 11•ith the
disease.
Newcastle disease is not considered
dangerous to humans and has been
known in the United St1;1tes for many
yesrs. However. recently a deadly Asiatic
strain of !he disease gained entry into the
country prlma ri!y through the im·
porta tio n of infec ted parrots a nd
parakeets.
Invas ion of lhc disease of Sout hern
Ca1lfornl 11 poultry flocks :\fond a y
prompted Gov. Reaga " to dec:are a state
of emergency in six countirs 11·herr an
estimated 2.5 milli n chickens ha1·e bet>n
st rick en. Orange County is one of the
area s nRmed by the governor.
Allen Sher11·ood . Information officer for
the stale Office of Emergency Services,
Photo Exhihit Cut
To On e Booth in ·i2
The photogr;:iphic exhibit !n the L11guna
Beach Festival of Arts "'ill be l1mlled to
one booth th is year. due to ~hortage of·
!ipace. fes1i l'al ~rounds manager :\losens
Abel has announced.
Laguna area photographers \l'ho "'1Sh
lo partici pa te In the exhibit are ad vised
to contact Jerry Burchfie ld at 497·1 406
before J\·lay I, to arrange for space .
The 197i fel!ltlval "'ill run from July 14
throu gh Aug. 27.
sa id about 1.3 million chickens ha ve
already been destroyed to combat the
dist>ase. An additional one mllllon
chickens arc a\\•ai!ing rle!;itruction .
(;ordon Larkin, the Office of E1nergen·
cy SC'rV\ccs fcd('ral programs officer,
said President Nixon has determined that
the Ne\Ycas\Je disease outbrea k fails to
qualify for declarat ion as a federal
disaster.
A fcdern l decla rat ion \Yould permil
such benefils as unen1ployment corn·
pensat ion for _persons put out of 11-·ork by
the disaslef and. a "forgiveness" pro-
,·1s1on on )O\l"i nterest federal'Joans.
Larkin said Gov. Reagan ha s urged
Aitriculture Secretary Earl Butz to ensct
emergency L:SDA loan provisions. Larkin
said the problem is such that loans are
intended for nat ural disaster!!. and no
decision has been made "'hether the
I'\e\1·cas1le disease outbreak "'ill be con,
s\dered as a natural agricultural disaster
for lo<1n purposes.
Sho uld the federa l loans be approved,
they could be for an unll mi1ed amount al
about 5.5 percent. Larkin said.
Va ccination as \Yell '1S destruction
1ean1s have been act1\·e :n the six county
area to keep the disease from sp reading.
Onqe an infected floc:.k has been de-
strdvcd. the area \\'here it ~·;is ke pt must
be disinfec ted and tests made for a i ix
month period, according to Sher~·ood.
Home Builders
Face Se11 tences
For Gra11d Theft
From \\'ire Services
SAN DIEGO -Changing .the ir minds "
on 1he eve of defense argu me nts in th eir
favor, t"·o among four homebu ilders in,
volved in Oranf!:c County development
decided not lo fight gra nd !heft and con-
spirttcy ch<irges Monday.
Plc ils of nn contest 11·rrc entered In
Superior Cour t here by \\'illiam Fe inberg.
46. and Arnold L. Kimmes. 48, both of
Sa11 Dirgo.
Sentencing i::: scl .June 15 for the pai r.
accused of participation in a plot to put
up hoines ~·lth substandard lumber snd
thus increase personal profit!!.
Charg<'s bc.!=idcs grand thcft and con-
spiracy include l·onsp1rncy In C'heal or
def raud and conspiracy to \"Lolate cily
bu ilding codt's.
Still on !rial roll0\1•ini: co-clefendants'
pleas are c;cor,::e ;..1ariscal. of Phoenix,
Ar iz .. and Robert H. Lopez, of San Diego.
Charges "'ere brought hy the slate in·
valving alleged substandard bu ilding
practices by the four men. fn Orange. San
Die~n and Los Angele s counties.
Prosec utors maintain n1os t of the
faul1 y consl ruction occurred in San Diego
pr'oJett s. allhou~h !he defendants were
Involved in bultding south Santa Ana'1
Sandpoln1c trnct.
Severa! homes under cons!ruction were
razed there when i;oor quality lumber~
11<'as discovered and the homes re-built.
WHAT YOU SEE IS
!NOT NECESSARILY ) "
.WHAT YOU GET!
'
:rechnological advances in carpet manufacturing have re·
suited in lower prices today than 30 years ago.
The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster than Ax .
minister and Wilton looms. These machine s will make up to
·12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute. either twelve or
fifteen ·feet wide. The relative ease of this manufacturing
method h·as had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten
respected, rel iable mills, today there are mor e than 300 mills,
many of questioneble integrity. It is not d ifficul t for a clever
carpet designer to meke e carpet look far better then it is,
The enswer to the conaumer is clear: Either know your menu-
fecturer -or rely on a reputable retailer. (Alden's, of
course.)
'
I
ALDEN'S
CARPETS-9 DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA-
646-4838
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7
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Saddleha~k
VO~. 65 , NO. 102, ~ SISCTIONS, 40 PAGES
Gas, Electric
Hearings on franchi ses for cleclric and
gas utilities servi,ng the clly of Irvine v.•i!l
be held during tonight's City Counci l
meeting at 7:30 o·clock in citv hall Ir vine
Town Center. 4201 Can1pus Drive.'
Irvine councilmen will hear r~usets
for. and consi~cr granting, exc-lu sivc
franchises to Southern Californ ia Edisnn
Company and the· Southern California
Gas Company.
At previous meetings. councilmen have
been told the fr anchises are nccessarv to
&llow the city to share in the ulilitles
Oscar Wintier
revenues. Further. a competing firm. or
the city , n1ight at some future date buy
n11t the franchised firms if an alternative
Sflurce of pnwer and gas is desired.
For the Jirst time since incorporation.
counC'iltnen ~'ill consider a :·cOnsent
calendar" which lumps several a~t ions
into one mollon, as a time. saving
n1easure. Those items arc:
-The nppoiQtment of attorney Paul
Tonkovich as permanent city treasurer,
at no pay.
-Receipt or city ad visory committee
assignments report.
Gene Ha C'krian shoots to kill in lh is scene from ''The French Con-
nection." Both J.lackman and the picture \\'On Academy A\\1ards Mon-
day ni ghl, two of five Oscars for lhe pacesetting ''Connection." Stories
and pictures on Page 16.
Co1n111ittee Pushi11g Split
Of Tusti11 Scl1ool District
The Tustin-Irvine-Missi on Viejo Com-
mittee for Unification (Tl~1E l will meet
at 4 p.m. on Apr il 17 in the Tustin high
district board roon1, I lil Laguna Road,
Tustin.
Dr. Stuart Eriksen is chairing the in-
formational campaign supJX>rting the
creation of thr ee new unified school
dist ricts serving children in grades
kinderga rten to 12.
If voters approve the measure on June
Orange Coast
\feather
The weatherman says variable
cloudiness will continue through
Wednesday wltlr possibility of
sprin kle~ in so1ne areas. Low to-
nigh~ in high 40s, high tomorrow
72.
INSIDE TODAY
6, the Tustin High school di strict and its
component elementary districts including
the San Joaquin Elementary District
1-voutd go out of business.
In their place. by the 1973-74 school
year, would be the Tustin. Mission Viejo
and the Irvine Unified school districts.
Others servi ng on the un ification elec-
lion steering committee are Charles
Boulanger and Jim Moses of Irvine and
Jim Toomey of Mission. Viejo.
Area chairmen are Paul Tonkovoch for
trvine, and Jeanne Rattray for Mission
\'iejo.
The C<Jmmittee will set up a speaker's
bureau. prepare mailings and launch ~
door-to-door fact campaign scheduled for
May 20 and 21.
Big Truck Take1t
For 'Jo y Ride'
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
ORANGE COUNTY.-CALIFORNIA TUESDAY. APRIL 11, 1972 TEN CENTS
Utilities
-Adoption of amended council rules
creating a new oral communications por-
tion of the agenda. limited to 30 minutes.
-Introduction of a new city law
limiting the oral communications to 20
minutes with three minutes per speaker,
to change earlier ordinance setting forth
time limits.
-Adopljon of a resolutio n creating
temporary speed control bumps on three
University Park. streets near a· troub led
grecnbeH area.
-Establishment of a no parking iono
to
on Mondo Street along the University
Park greenbelt.
-Insta llation of slop signs at Moulton
Parkway and CUiver Drive .
One other consent calendar item -a
reso lution Cb cooperate \\'ilh the lrvine
Company in its plan to cre·ate a ''new
town" in Irvine -may be expected tn be
removed fr om the consent calenda r.
Under council rules any councilm11n may
remove an item for expanded di scussion.
Cou ncil man Gabrielle Prvor who asked
that•the item be placed on "the agenda in-
dica ted she might ask to have ii removed
Franchises
from the consent e11lendar in the tvenl
councilmen wis h to discuss the matter
furth er.
The resolution sets forth a cil y policy
to cooperate \\'ith the Irvine Company 1n
"creating a model urban environment.··
Other matters coming before the Cily
Council tonight include :
-Consideration of the formalion of ;i
developmenl previe"· 'committee and
selection of. its members.
-Discussion of the c11y·~ t:,encral plAn .
-A budgel proposal for a sun1mcr
rerreation program presented by the ad
hoc cilizens committer
-Ocliberation of a revised tlty law
rcRu lating peddlers.
-A traffic safety rrC1blem involving
speeding traffic along Turtle Rock Drive
a! A1nalfi Drive.
-Approval of reno\'ation costs ftnd
furniture purl·hases for the new city haU
locAlion In ln·ine Town Center.
-Consideration of city part icipation In
11 coun rywide environmental enhan·
{'rment program using ne\\' state gas tax
re venues,
FBI Foils New Hijack
Suspect Seized • in
/
Portland, Asked $500,000
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPIJ - A middle-
aged man dressed in a business suit and
demanding $500,000 in ransom was ar-
rested by the FBI toda y trying to hijack
a Continental Airlines 707 jetliner at the
Portland Airport.
The 63 passengers aboard the Boeing
'107 were transferred from Continental
Moorer Says
Red Thrust
Now Contained
WASHINGTON (U Pl l -Adm. Thomas
~1oorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, reported today that the North Viet·
namese lhrust into South Vietnam has
been contained, acCol-dini to · con-
gressmen ~·ho attended a closed hearing.
As fresh North Vietnan!He troops mov-
l'd into !he battle, posing 1 threat to Hue
and the northernmost U.S. firebase at
Phu Bai, there was no elaboration either
from congressmen who heard him or
from the Pentagon on Moorer's assess-
ment of the situation.
"He told us that the invasion had been
contained.'' said one representati ve
following a lwirhour meeting. "I would
say he was guardedly "optimistic."
The admiral briefed members of the
Hou se Armed Services Committee on the
military options open to the United States
in the event the level of U.S. support for
the South Vietnamese did not prove ade-
quate.
Those alterna tives. accord ing lo one
lawmaker present, would include bomh-
ing deeper into North Vietnam and hit-
ting at targets such as Haiphong Harbor.
Another possibility mentioned by the
congressmen, who declined to say
whether Moorer brought it up, was a
South Vietnamese commando raid on the
North .
Finally. it was said that the United
States could step up in intensity and
quantity the air and fi repower support it
was now providing.
Moorer apparently left the impression
that one option not being considered was
reintroducing U.S. combat ground com-
bat troops to South Vietnam, sources
said.
The Pentagon desc ribed as "obviously
in error" reports that American ground
troops were being readied for movement
from U.S. bases lo Vietnam.
Defense Department Spokesman Jerry
W. Friedheim made the denial f\.1onday
after Dcf.inse Secretary Melvin R. Laird
described the dispatch of additional U.S.
air and naval forces to Southeast Asia as
"insurance" necessary to show American
determ ination to resist the North Viel·
namese offensive.
The Pentagon denia l was in res ponse
partly to a claim. by. an antiwar coalition
that at least 15,000 troops were "on their
"'ay to the war ione surrounding
Indochina" from U.S. bases.
The ad ministration has said sevtri\I
limes that there is no changt in U.S.
policy of steady withdrawal and that
there were no plans to move Gls back in·
Airlines flight 781 to
fl ight before the FBI
suspect.
a Pan-Am erica n
closed in on the
Vincent E. Ruehl, assistant special
agent in charge of the Portland FBI of-
fice. identified the man as Major Burton
Da venport, 56. of Vancouver, Wash. He
was charged \\'ith threatening to destroy
an aircrart. ·
Major is the suspecrs ri rst name and
not a military litle, he said.
The F'Bl said the hijacker claimed to
have nit roglycerine in a bottle but. wh en
the bottle was recovered it was
discove red lo be "another substance."
Killed by Pets
Oiv1ier Partially Eaten by Dogs
PHOENIX , Ar iz. <UPI) -Three
pedigreed bo![ers \\'Orth thousands of
dollars, apparently roused by the smell of
blood from a cut, attacked their woman
owner here , killing and partially eating
her as she fought back. in a bloody slrug~
gle. ·' · ·
The dogs were docile again wllen police
arrived Monday, and allowed !he officers
to pet them.
The dead woman was identified by
Police as Mrs. Josefine N. Waters, 63,
whose body was found in the backy ard of
her honie, where she kept eight pedjgreed
show dogs.
Police said they were told by dog
handlers the. boxer pack was worth about
$4-0.000.
A neighbor reported Mrs. Wate rs'
death, and when police arrived they
found three male dogs out of the ir cages,
Vt'andering loose. One wa s smeared "'ith
blood.
"She apparently wrestled wilh them,"
said detective Eloy Vsasi.
"There was blood everywhere -on I.he
walls and in a cage wbert it look"'fhke
she fell. ~
"She sure had a lot of bitt marks oo
her -her neck, face.
··They consumed her left forear.m and
major portions of her right arm ." lhe
detective said.
Ysasi said Mrs. Waters apparently cut
her cheek on an angle iron , and the dogs
were stirred to attack by the blood.
When po 1 ice arrived to impaund the
dogs and turn them over to animal
authorities, the dogs were friendly, he
said . '
"They weren 't mein or an ything. Wt
petted them and things like that."
Two S. Laguna Deaths
Believed Murder, Suicide
One of two young men dead of shotgu n
blasts in thP. head in an apparent South
Lagu na murder-suici de has been ten-
tatively identified by sheriff's homicide
inves tigators.
He is believed to be Daniel G.
McKeown , 2.l of Jlfi92 Wildwood Ave ..
Apt. C, a ground floor unit shared by the
second victim.
Countia11 Beaten
After Offering
Ride to 3 Men
"\Ve have a tentative identification on
him." s~id Sheriff's Dete<'tive Sgt. Ben
Oxandaboure today.
The pair were discovered Monda y. Con·
dit.ion of the victims believed dt'.!ad since
r~riday or early Saturday makes positive
confirmation difficult and authorities
declined to release the second name.
Coroner's deputies are condu cting
autopsie1' and toxicological tests to
determine what -if anything else -
may have contributed to the shotgun
slayings. .
f\.fcKeown was shot on a bed In the
apartment. while the second · v'i"ctim,
about 2.1. six: feet tall with blonde hair,
was found sprawled in the bathroom.
A bruised and bloodied Irvine man The 12·gauge !ihot~un used was round
slumbled to a telephone early today to close lo his Jell hand.
tell Costa Mesa police he ha d been beaten Sgt. Oxandaboure said nothing was
by a trio who took his money And car found to indicate any outside influence
with a total value of several thousand over the grisly deaths.
dollars. The case at this point Is considered to
Anthony .J. Maciolek. 29. of 4512 Walnut be one of murder and suicide.
St .. had obviously been wor~ed over, but A neig hbor who went to the apa rtment
apparently su ffered no major injuries. late Monday afte rnoon to complain about
The victim told Orficer Bill Bechtel he a car blocking his driveway made 'the ln-
A spo kes man for Continen tal In Los
Angeles said the hijack attempt startfd
shortly before the plane was to depart for
Seattle, \Vash., al 8 a.m.
.. A mernber of the Con1inc.nta! cahin
crew persuaded th e man to let al l the
pr1ssengers disembark and then the crew
men1bers." the spokesman said.
FRI agents boarded lhe a1rplanr and
look the man into cus tody. There ~'as no
injury to crew or passengers.
The arrest occurred at abou! 9· \5 :t.m.
One passenger said the steward .an-
nounced over the intercom, .. Everybody
di s!'mhark. Take whatever ynu ha ve with
ynu, all personal belonging~.·•
Flight 73 1 originated in Portl<J nd ;ind
"'as scheduled to go to Seattle, then
Honolulu.
U.S. f\1arshal Everett Langford sal d the
hijacker was dre ssed in "a very nice
busint>ss suit and tie," and weighed about
.210-22.0 pounds."
Portland International was the a\rport
where "0. 8. Cooper" started the cumnt
rash of e%1ortion·by-airtiner allempts
ThanksgiviQf Eve by coJJecUrw lour
parachute:i: •Ad aoo,ooo 1nd ~ "hlllng
our of a Northwest Airlines Boeing 727
hig h over the western United States.
"Cooper" has never been found. But if
he su rvived the jump, his was the only
successful airline extortion a!lempt.
II has been tried repeatedly since -
lhree times in the last five days -but all
the suspects were apprehended .
Voter Turnout
Light for Board
Seat in Joaqui11
Voters in the San Joaquin Elementary
School District are casting ballots for one
school board member today.
Voter turnout at mid-da y was very
light in five sample precincts throughout
the district.
La Paz School in Mission Viejo
reported only 36 ballots cast out of l.556.
Valencia School Jn Laguna Hills had 46
people voting out of 943 registered.
Gates School in El Toro reJiorted 75
ba llots cast out of 1.574 Voters in
University Park Schoo l numbered 57 out
of 1,648. The larges t num ber was from
Leisure World Club house Three (a con·
solidated preci nct 1 wh ich had 461 vo~s
cast by 11 a.m. out of a possible 9,359.
Candidates are vying for the school
hoard seal vacated by the resignation o!
J ames Nelson who moved from the area.
Moping to fill the unexpired. term which
ends in June of 1973 are Robert J. Acres,
Judith Buss. Den is Duffy , Norman
Ginsburg, C. O'Donnell Lee, Dora Anne
Lee. Vincent McCullough. J o s e p h
ePterson and Roger Ramsbottom.
Vote Registrars
Hit UC/ Carnpus "Tile f·rench. Cn1rncct.ion" is
t.he 1971 Oscar champion with
j i1JI' a11J<lrds, 111cludt11g best pic-
turP.. rl irt'CIQr and actor -but
Cllarlit Cl1arh1t 1oos the people'.'
r.h.()ice ff1011tfay nigltr. Set' storie!
a11d pict·ures 0'11 Page 16 today.
A $22,000 diesel truck and trailer that
mRy have been the victim of joy riding
juveniles is back on its El Toro con-
struction site today none the worse for an
impromptu jaunt around Orange County .
.. ~o combat . .
About 400 infantrymen were nown
northward fro111 the big U.S. base in a Di
Nang ~oday to the northernmost U.S. out·
post in South Vietnam . Phu Ba i, SO miles
or less from the....baltleJin~~-
mel the men, aged 25 lo 28, in a Santa ftial""di.scovery. With the deadllne for re gistering to
Ana nig htclub and played a few games of No one in the vici nil y or the twirstory. vole in !he June 6 primary election com·
l . M. lord t
C1Ntw"'1 J CIOU/11111 JW2
(Ol!'llt• 21 ,,,,,..... 11
011tll NlllCtl I
ldJlorl•I 1"111 f
11111rulnm011I 1.,11
,l~MI J••U '•r ""9 •1t.,.. '' 16 ... f'9M-1t ;."" L111C'" 1t
MOii Ill k"'kl 26
Mlfle1 1 .. u
Mtllll .. ,.,1141, JI
N1tle111I Ntw1 I
OrllttO C1111111 t
SVIVll .......... 14
SHrll l1•1J
llOC-Ml11111t 21·1S
f1l1vl1l1-11 16
Tll .. ttr' li-11 Wtl!llor I
Whitt W1"' __, n
WOtnfll'I Ntw\ lt·• Wtt lif Ntw1 ~
I
"Whoever took that thing aimed high.'•
Orange County Sheriff's officers said,
.. it's a huge three axle truck an~ trailer
and it· s ·not the kind o( thing any kid
should climb on Jct alone . drl"e around
the county ."
The vehicle, th~ property of the Roger
Ror)' Land Clearing Company, was found
In the Geronlmo Road-Trabuco Road area
late Monday. It is today back on the con-
struction site at 25135 RlvendeU Road,
El Toro.
Offich~ls stressed, however, tha t they
would not be put in active combat and
that lht'.ir purpose was to protect the base
if necessa ry.
The w8shington Post reported today
thal another squadron of U,S. BS2
bombers had bee:n ordered to Southeast
Asia . ..
pool . lhree'-un it apartment building could be Ing up on Tl hursdayh, deUpCut.vl i:"gistrars or
Concluding the series. Maciolek said he found who heard anything resembllng a voters wi\ be on t e rv1ne campus
made the mistake of agreeing lo give the shotgun blast about th e time they died.. enrolling new voters Wtdnesday and
tri()...a ride--home!~---------""""We're-curioos-about-thatf' said one Thursday,----
Becoming suspicious, he said he slartcd homic kle investigat-0r. Registration tables will be set. up In
to pull over in the 3000 block of Fillmore "A noise like that should have been Gateway Plata on campus from 10 1.m.
Way abou t 2 a.m. when one man struck heard over several bloeks, not just in the to J p.m. both days.
him a stunning blow from behind. area of the apartment building," he ad· Copies of a petition urging '11 marijuana
Dragged from the c8r, Maciolek aaid ded. · ··• ·--·-.. ··-ftg11lization-inttlatlve i:ilso ~·ill be pr°'"
he battled his attackers for about five Sheriff'• dcputte5 1&kt they believe the vided in Gateway PI a z a. A UCt
minu tes but they finally ganged up. slug, victims were unemployed and ahared the spokesman said lhP Pol lnltlati\•e peU·
glng and kicking him nearly unconsclou1. South Laguna apartment. lions are being circulated by students.
• I ·-
to '
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Cast Y~ur Vote; Polls ()pen Ti!l 8
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:l DAILY PILOT JS TuttdiJ, Aprll 11, 1~72
' 'Don't Vaccinate' Record Vote
Estimated
Orange Crops
Get Sque eze Poultry Owners il,000 HOtll4 VllTNAMlll tlOOPI OYlllllN OUf~tll
HIAI DflliU -1-WASHINGTOll CAPI -Tilt na-
tion's oran'e crop i~ e~t im111t'ld 1111
r.-;;:;-:;:;;:;-°"';-;:----J-&199.7 miUwn hoxts . unch1ngtd I .,. ~-am-1be.-M.arc.h.JorfWl ...buLone..
·' Jl 10UllI'Y mlllion fewer lhAn lhr T'<OTrl QUI· put last sra.~on, 1he AJ:ri rulture
A record number of voters are ex-
pected to cast their ballots today in 23
Orarlge County communltiea and two
11chool districts. There are 2S2 candidates
contesting for 60 council and schooJ board
1eats.
Registrar of Voter!i Da ve Hi tchcock
ga1d more than 445,000 are eligible to vote
· and more than 50 percent of them may
10 lo the polls.
Other than the spirited eontests for
council seat& and municipal office:s In
Orange Coast c ommunities, l n 1 a n d
political races ()rfer these interesting
&delights:
Department say~.
The estimatl'. re lrA~en ~1nndl'l y
and based on Aprll I 1ndirat inn~. 1n.
eluded: California . ~.1 m1ll1nn hoxr~
for 1971-72 and :UI II ml!llnn ta i;.l
season: F'Jnrld:i ll!i million and
142.3 million ; Trx.:is Ii 0 rnilhnn 11 nd
6.2 million: and Ar11.ona 4 7 mltl11'n
and 3.M million.
.l:5
Mesan Accu sed
Of ,_KiJJing Kin
Goes on Trial
-Garden Grove will become the: firsl
Orange County city to elect a mayor by Jury sel.ect)on gnt under "'BY lod11~ in
direct vote. ln_all others mayoi'1 are th e Orange county Supe rior Cour1 trial -0f a Costa Mesan accused of killing his
named by a majority of the city council. rlaughter-in·law at her Huntington Beach
Fighting fGr the mayoralty. a two year home. ·
job. are two councilrnen. John R. Dean, Selection started after an a pp~lla 1 e
prominent Democrat and candidate for co urt ruled Monday 1n f;tvor of ttre
state controller lwo ye.ars ago and defense lawyer over !he tr111I Judgci .
Bernard Adams, plus .three othe:rs -in-Defense . attorney Lawrrnce Auckley got the backing of the Fourth District
surance: man George Brantner. housewife Court of Ap pea: ~1onday for his argument
tifrs. Rae East and student David Row. that Judge Robert I.. <Arfman cannot
-Twenty four "liberated" woman 11re limit Buckley·s voir dire quei;tinn ing. nf
contending for munici pal posts . Only one witnesses in the 1rial of .James Noel
is an incumbent Mrs. Joy Neugebauer of Slpult. 47. of 2924 Peppertree Lane.
Westminste'--:.,-:--;----~~ -~--Buckley went to the appellate court
-Five candidates are under 20. The)' withnis v.Tit After Judge Corfma n decid-
lnclude Row, 18, Garden Grove , Phillip ed lhat he woul d handle voir dire ques-
Kohn, 19, and Ronald Roluffs. 20. lions directl y from lhe bench rather than
Anaheim, George Tolbert 19. of Buena allow Buckl~y to pose his own questions
Park and Bruce Cleeland 18. Fullerton. to the witnesses.
-Eight mayors are: up for re-election Buckley isu ccessfully argued lh111. the
Including Robert WilM>n, Costa Mesa; time saving maneu ver by .Judge Corfma n
George McCracke:n . Huntington Be:ach; in what is expected In be a four·week
Hal Sims. La Habra: Ed Hirth. Newport tri_al was an infrlngemcnl of his
Beach; Robert FIMel. Placentia : Walter Evans, Sin Clemente: Tony Coco. Tustin courtroom rights and may well tend to
and Derek McWhinney, Westminster: prejudice his defense of Sipult.
-Anaheim tops ill cities In quantity Si pult i111 accused of the shooting last
l)range (;oun1 y 'i-r!uden!s ha vf bee n
"'arned not to vaccinale thciir pPt birds
;igainsl-the deadly Ne\\'Castle diseai;c
virus but 10 lake great p::iins In isolat lng
them from comn1crc1al poul1ry.
The warning "'<IS issued today by nr.
li.ic hard GIR!Nberg of the Orangl' Coun!y
Cha pter of the Southern Ca ltforn ia
Vet erinary l\.Iedical Association .
. "The side effects of the vaccine are: not
knO\\·n for the different species of P"t
hirds .'' Or. Glassberg said. '"Peacocks.
finches and canaries . for ex ample should
not he vaccinated. It's not "·ort h Lakin~
the risks because the Yaccine some1imcs
kill s birds . Old people especiall.v become
really altached to their birds and H v.•ould
bf' sad if they died."
Dr. Glassberg added that to hrs
knowledge no pct birds have been
hroughl to local veterinarians for treat-
ment of the AsiaUc virus which has
plagued poultry farn1s .
"l\'e\YCastle disease afff'cl s birds of l'lll
<iges by in vading the respiratory and
nrrvous systems." the veterinarian sa id.
"fliseased birds usually 11re see n gasping,
i;tagge ring, becoming paralyzed, or dyi ng
\·cry soon afte r becoming ill "
Instead of vaccinating them ;igainst the
r11nip;ig ing Yirus. Dr. (,lassberg suggests
that bird o"'ners ket>p their pets in cages
a1 home.
'"\\le would advise rh rm not to in·
lrodu ce ncv.• birds into the cages. take
lhem out of the house. or to board 1hem
wit h pet stores." he Said=. • •
The disease. according lo Dr.
Classberg. is extremely contagious and
c11n be transmitted through direct contact
\\·ith infected flocks or through fecal
ma1erials from birds afflicted with the
disease.
Ney,·casrle dis('asr is not <·onsidcred
dangerou s to humans 11nd has been
kno"'n in the Unit.ed Stat.es for many
yea rs. However, recently a deadly Asiatic
/-
strain of the disease ga ined entry into the
('ountry primarily through the im-
portation of infected parrots a n d
p11rakel'tS.
Invasio n of Jt\e disease of Soulhtrn
California pl')Ultry flocks Mo n d & y
prompted Gov. Reaga11 to decla re 11 st.ate
or emergency in :;ix cou ntits where an
(''lt imated 2.5 millin chicken!i ha ve been
s1 ricken .. Orange County is one of the
areas n&med by the governor.
Allen Sherwood. infonnation officer for
the state Office of Emergency SerYices,
said 11bou1 l.3 million chickens ha ve
already been destroyed to combat the
disease. An additional one million
chickens are awaiting destruct ion.
Gordon .Larkin. the Office of Emergen·
cy Services federal programs officer,
said President Nixon has det.e:rmined that
the Newcastle diseise outbreak fa ils to
qualify for decla ration as. a federal
disasler.
A rederal declaration would permit
such benefits as unem ployment com-
pensation fo~ persons put oul of work by
the disaster and a "forgiveness" pro-
vision on low-interest federal loans.
Larkin said Gov. Reagan h.es urged
Agriculture Secretary Earl Buli to en;ict
emergency US DA loan provisions. Larkin
said the problem is such that Joans ;ire
intended for natural disasters. and no
decision has been made v.•helher the
Ne\\-·cas1le disease outbreak will be con-
sidered as-a naturalag~al di5aster
for I011n purposes.
Should the federal loans be approved.
they could be for an unlimited amounl at
about 5.5 percent, Lark in said.
Vaccination as "well as destruction
teams have: been act ive :n the six county
area to keep the disease: from spread ing.
Once an infected flock has been dr-
stroyed, I.he area where it was kept mu!il
be disi nfected a 11d tesls made for a six
month period, according to Sherwood.
---THAILAND
.~·
· •.
"' I
IJ'I Tt ltl>ftt l'I
COMMUNISTS HAVE ATTACKED FOUR REGIONS IN lO·DAY SEIGE
Enemy H1' M1int1in1d Mometum ind Kepi Prts,ure on ARVN Troop'
Ftesli Com1nu11ist .Troops
Assault Viet Fi1·e Base
SAIGON (UPI ) -Fresh North \1\et-repnrted from Phu Ba i tod11v thal there
namese troops moving in frnm the A are 1.800 ~mt.rican troops l here and
Shau Valley have launched five assaults that they "'nuld begin what the arm1
on f ire: Base Bastogne 10 miles south· called a "dyna mic defense '' -aggressive
west of Hue in a threat to the city and patrols.
I~ norlher.nmos~ American ~ase in Soul h South Vietnan1 reported a serie!I of ma-
V1elnam. field dispatches said today. __ jor victor ies in Quang Tri Province to th e
The five: attacks carr ied out unrler north with the de ath of nearlv 500 ((rm•
heavy mortar fire w!re repu lsed v.•1th the munists in a series of shRrp fifefi,1thl!i and
loss of 126 Com munists left hang ing on heavy bon1bings by B52s and American
lhe barbed wire defenses . fighler·bombers. but the m;ij<J r thre.11t
Rut the United State5 rush ed ~()(I ~\v appeared to be toi,1·ar.d Hut . the old
Amer ican combat troops and art i\lerv 1mper1al cap 11al.
battery to Phu Bai. 10 miles east Or Field reports i;a1d the Nnrth Virt·
• Bastogne. the reports said. n11n1ese had thrown 2.500 troops into the
Phu B;ii, itself only 10 rn iles south or assault on Ra slngne Tuesday night a~d
Hue and 50 mile:s north of 011 Nang. ill the today. _that there "'ere 7,500 Co mmunist
inn.!ll northern America base 1 fr · t;oops tn _rhe area an? that ~":~togne was
South Vietnam. n e 1" r 1n~ed wi th . Comn1un1st 11~11_.;i1rcraft bat· with 24 candid.ales for 1wo jobs. Costa Aug. 30 of Mrs. Kathleen SipuJL the lit·
Mesa follows with 21 for three posts and year-old wife of his son. Jack L. Sipult.
Garden Grove boastJ 17 for one: council 22. of 10122 Ka muela Drive, Huntington Beach.
seat. I Police sai.d the attractive ynun11 v.·oman
Hitchhiker Given LSD
. ter1es , making resupply d1ff1cult.
UPI Co rrt'spondent Sle\\'art Ke ll erman The North Vietnamese overran Fire
Base Anne, 18 miles southwest of Hue,
la st "'ttk and only two bases st itnd
het"·een them and Hue -Bastogne: and
Birmingham. a few miles to the east. -Finnel, current pre:sidenl of the "
From Driver in Laguna
Orange county League: of Cities and was fatally wounded by a rine shot fired
Donald Mcinnis. Newport Beich. are: the by her father-in-law as she stood :n the
anly council candidates in the county run -doorway of her borne. rung unopposed. . Officers said the shooling of fi1rs. Sl pu ll
-Stanton voters will decide if future climaxed a family fr acas th11t had
$1,500 in Tools,
Trailer Stolen
The U.S. bu ildup coincided with field
reports from the Central ~lighlands 280
mile.!l north or Saigon tell ing of shelling
al\acks during the night against virtu ally
l':Yery Allied base in Kontu m Provi nce
and speculati()n by officers in the fie:Jd
Iha! the Cornmuni.St!I may launch 1 long.
expected ()ffen siv e there al ·any time. So
far ground fighlinjl; has been sporadic.
ma yors are: to be el~ted by direct vote featured an exchange of obscenities and
and Fullerton residents will b&llol on a the .!lbooting of the eld er Sipult in the left A young Laguna Beach woman -who
accepted a ride and a soft dr ink -was
hospitalized .l\.1onday night after her
"good Samaritan" laughingly told her she
had taken LSD.
13.9 million park bond issue. knee.
-T Me are nine candidates for one
seat .,a the San Joaquin Kehool district
board' of trustees. while three: are: con-
testtn1 for one post on the: Fountain
VallrV school h<>arrt.
-titles not"holdlng _electlons today are
Seal Beech wht{"e 1htv"'b1e; w11 held 1wo
weeks 1go, Irvine which voles aga in in
two years and Santa Ana which holds
municipal elections in odd years.
-Polls are open from 7 11 .m. to 7 p.m.
In 111 cammunities but Cypres~. Fountain
Valley, Huntington Be.ach. Westminsttr
and Yorba Linda where the:y will close at
g p.m.
Irvine to Host
Council Adviser
A proponent ~r the twt>leveJ form nf
city government and ad viser l.o the Coon·
cil of Communities of Irvine wili address
the Irvine charter. citizens ad visory com·
mlttee on Thursda y.
Dr. John Bollens of UCLA will spe11k lo
the advisory group and other interest.er!
persons. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room
223 of University High Uchool , 4771 Cam·
pus Drive, Irvine.
Th e charte.r corrunittee. last month was
&uthOrized by the city council lo spend
•100 bringing Dr. Bollens to Irvine..
He is an &dvocate of the lwC>-level form
ot government providing for both 11
citywide government and smaller sub-
units serving "villages." The village level
of government would serve areas of the
city ranging in population from 30.000 to
60.000.
-
OU.N•I COAST ..
DAILY PILOT
"nll or.,,... Co11t DAILY J11LOl, wl!ll wf!!C"
I• comoll'ltd tlle N•ws·~rtu, Ii 111,111U1lltd tov
Tiit Or1~1 (0111 Pub!l1ll!r19 ComPtl'IV. Sepf·
r1!t 0tdll;oo1 I re P\llllillltd, MOl'l<ll 'I' lllf'CIUlll
Frld1y, klr Co111 Mt~•. Ntwparl lltl f,,,
~u .. lin,l!Ol'I llfl(ll 'l'OU'lltfn V~llty. lAi')Ul'll
8ttc"• lrv!rtt Sfddl,Dack 1r.d Sin Clemt n!t '
St n Jut l'I (IJl•llrl rtO, A 1irtgl1 rtolontl
..tll_<O" •I ~~l11lltd S1h,1rd1v' 1/'d Sufldty1.
t~e ll'lrtC•Dt l DUDh1M"'f plt l'I! 11 I ! JJl W•,I
81 ~ S!r1Ut, Callt Mt11, Ct lolar""· l)tlt.
ll11b1rl N. W11J
f'•r1~tnr '"° l"UOl•sller
Jt<~ I{, C 1.1rley
V•tt Pr1~oflt~• •rid Gtl'lt rt l M•n-;tr
Thom•• IC11 .. a
E"I~
Tho11111 A, Murpkine
M•~•t!no E••lfl•
C h1 rl1J M. l1101 lt iclur4 '· Nt tl
A»l1ttn1 M t ntglllf lf110r1
Offk ..
(Mlf MJ:1t : »0 Wtll 9tV ~l•••I
Htw0011 lt1c11; ~m lrlt"1ltl,. L\t~lt •tl'lll
l ltllflll IHtlli 1n ,or111 ..,.....,111 Hufltlntttilo l 11t11: 1,111 INC'! IOUft~tt•
ltn C ....... 1 JIU Htrtll l l Ctm"'° 1.wl
Toi.,._ 11141 t4'"4111
Cl..m-4 A"-'tl1I .. '42°1611
Sn C ..... fre A.II P.,•rtMtlltt;
I f ... ,..... 4f2o4420
~I, -lfl.l,• 0.-.,.,. C... Pvb!l!tllfiO
CMnNn'(, H•, .....,. 11.,-Jlt, UJvstr1t~.
.. lfffitl INlllf' '' _,.,tr'llftf'lfftll lltrt ltl _, °" ,..~ ... llhottl .,.le, ..,.
IPHUfM ., ~ twfltr,
kc.&f'lll Ci.ti ,_.,.,. .. II t i C1ttlt M1_,.,
C..fllflr11l1. lilbltrl•t""' tw ct •f'otr 11 'J
,._ltlf'l'I IW mtll ll,IS 1'111!'1!tll'(i "'l!Ht •v
ft1tl'1tli.r.1 IJ •J """"llllY.
Irvine Address
For Mail Urged
For now. no new111 must. he good new~
as far as the switching of the Santa Ana
mailing ad(ire si:;es in Irvine is concerned.
Mrs. Nin11 Wesl. chairm11n of the city 's
ad hoc postal commission. !iiugges~ ihe
city has done just about all it can to in·
form postal authorities of the citv'5
desire to provide Irvine mailing 8d·
drcisses for the entirf city.
Presently. port ion111 of th' cil'' north of
lhe Sin Diego Fre,way are Se·r,•edOy a
Santa Ana poslal zone. even though the
area is in the cily of Irvine.
Mr s. West. said the city now mus! "'a l l
lhf' final determination by jXIStal of·
ficials.
UCI Unit Plans
Big Bake Sale
A bake sale benefi ti ng the educ~t1onal
opportunities prf)gram at UC Irvine ii:;
planned from II a.m. lo 2 p.m. \\led·
nesday in Ga!eway Plaza on campus.
UC Regents will ma tch each doll ar
t amed by the fundraising event with a
IS grant IG the program which assists
minority students al UCI.
Donations of baked goods for the salr
should be brought In lhe sludent 11c·
tivilies office, \fll Gateway Commons
before 9 a.m. \Vednesd;1y, according to
the Ethnic 11nd Urh;in Affairs Co mmitter
of the UCI Staff Council. sponsors of the
bake sale.
Police said the 19-year-0\d woman wa!i
rushed to South Coast Community
Hospital afler losing consciousness.
Police said she escaped from the man
"·ho had given her a ride in his battered
old car. She fled tG the SPCA Animal
Shelter. 206 12 La guna Canyon Road.
The eff('Cts 6f the drug quickly y,•ore off
and hospital (lff\cia ls treated the \'ictim
in the emergency room Rnd released her .
Police Sgt. Da vid A\'er5 said the young
woman "'as standing at the co rner of
forest Avenue and Broadv.·ay seeking e
I rvi1ie to Tell
Winners in Seal ,
Motto Contest
Resu!Ls of the judging or 69 motto and
117 citv se11l entries 1n !he lr\'ine Junior
\\1on1ei'i"s Cluh contest are expecterl to be
announced tonig ht by the Ir vine Clty
Council.
Three "'inners in each of the two
categories "'ill share in $450 \l'(\rth or
a11·<1rds donatrd by the Irvine Cnn1p~nv.
;..10110 ent ries ranged from "\\1e'1 P nnly
Jusr Begun" to "Irvine -a Giant Step
lnto the F'uture." •
5'!111 entries included a variation on the
peace symbol lo themes related to
lr\'1ne's trees. agricultural history and its
inrlustr1 al future.
Under lerrns of the se;il 11nd motto con·
lesr. the Jr1·ine City Council is In select
!he "'inn ing entr~' frJr use as the city"s of·
f1c1al seal and motto.
Jeers Stall Ordina11ce -
For Public Safety Unit
By PA!'\f EtA HAI.LAN police. but "·e lh ink its premature at this
01 ""' 0 111v '"'' 11111 lime." said \VilUam Hicks. spokesman
A jctring crowrl of fne~ tn 11 munllipsl for the opponents.
pollce force. in San Juan Ca pls lr11no suc· He said if the ordinance is Ml rei;cind·
ctssfully ~l11lled the second rtadina; of an ed his group would do everything
nrdinance r.-tonday which would hnve necessary to bring the issue be.fore the
launched the city's public safely depArt· voters.
ment. Hicks ;idm llled that he mav h11Ye been
. Jn A ~lie hea~ btfore cit y ('oun-"'rong about a n11nor th11t 'C:harj?es for
c1 men s .drOwned out te~rlmonv o•~.-~co~n1ra-Ct~ r tee fl'bm he or·Rn·~e courr-
seve.ral occa!ion . · ty Shcrifr's Office "'ould be reduced .
The election-eve action -whic h coulrl f\.~11.vnr Ton.v Fnrster read R lttlcr frnm
plac~ lhflf~ct~lon in lhe htinds nf 11 n"t'"' Supcrvisl'lr Ronald Caspe rs stAting thAt
counci l -came Rftf'f hcarln~ an hou r o( the board has oo plans for such R reduc·
heated testimony from spokesmen for lion. ,..
about 50 perAfJnS In !ht council chamhtrs. .The mayor ll.lso sa id that the. police.
The emotionally charged group. which derRrlm~nt would bi>·fundtd wirhout 1:
frequentl y booed COll11Cll 11nd stRH ·al· tllx increns" by u.cting funds ordlnA rily
I.cm ts lo r.ebutL-.U\c.ir-v..j e....w-p oJ n t.., bud~ete.d..loLshe.rlfJ'a_ CPJ'!tra.ct. ser.yice
eman<rerl thR I the council place tht. an-a . adClfnflhe biilance rrnm the city's
police Issue on a ballot unapprtlpri:Utd reserve, First year cost
Major arguments •gRlnst thf-muntcip1! eslinlRte.~ have been $291.000 plus ap-
pollce focu sM on cosr: 'Most admitted pl"flximalely $70.000 for a fa cllity.
they dJd·Mt beHeYe a' muni<'lp.,I opera· Al Arp~ ,_;url he resented havl"g all the
tJt"Jn could be pro vldl'd without 1 ta1 1n· resef\'f: fun1s spent for the police dcp.1trl·
crease. n1tnl 11t the ex~nse ol capi.tal Im·
'"\\"l"r alt1nsfff~'fin~ -our ~\\n "]frtf\·e11rcnts. ,, ... , •
ride to Woodland Drive v.•hen the man
slopped for her. She later told in·
ve5tigators the: auto had OUL.()f-state
license: plates, but she )YB5 ' unable to
identify the state.
After getting into the car. the girl tnld
police, the driver offer ed her a drink
from a soft drink can. She took a. sip and
the man broke into laughter. He told her
she had just taken LSD.
The woman became upset. Sgt. Aver~
said. She told th e driver ghe v.·anled nul
of the car ._She.told.police the man struck
her several time.!l with his fist in an al·
tempt to quiet her.
When the car .!l\owed for a curve near
the An imal Hospital. the girl opened the
door and jumped out. Avers said.
The: driver -of the vehicle is being
sought on charges of a.!lsault l'lnd kid·
naping , Avers sAid .
GI Given Probation
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A 19-year-old
sol~ier was placed on three-ye11r prn-
batlon Monda y for illegally possessing ex-
plosives police .!laid were stolen from Ft.
McArthur wh ere he was based. Superior
Court .l~rlge Da_vid N. Fitts .ali.o imposed
11 $200 fi ne against Spec. S Michael Ohl·
mRn. \vho was 11 member of an Armv de·
tail th.at occaslonally helped provid~ Se·
curiry for Southern California visits by
Pre!'ident Nixon .
Thieves who used a truck to hook up a
lraile:r pack ed with tools and machinery
h;iuled av.•ay Si.500 worth .of build inR:
equ ipment from an Irvine cnn struclion
11 i I e: T\1ond11 y n I Ji! h t, Orange (Aunty
Sheriff"s officers s11id.
Deputies s11 id the trailer anrl equip-
ment. the property of Grisson anrl
Johnson Inc .. 17182 Armstrong had been
left on the firm ".!l constructiOn site: on
Gillette Rot1d .
Jnve sl igatnr~ ~a irf the tra 1lf'r w;i~ full nr
tools. machinery ;ind drillinll'. equipment
bt'ing used by v.·ork1nen at the sitr.
rlropped.
Summer Scl1ool
Dates Announced
The date~ for !hi~ vear's su mmer ~chnol prf1gr t1 m in the San Joaquin
Elemr.ntary School Dist rict will he. June
:i;; through .Jul y 21.
SJmmer progra ms wi ll be off ered from
R: 1.1 a.m. ro 12 :.10 p.m. at. Ali~o in El
Tnro. Oel Cerro in Ae.11:ean Hills. l.ind;i
Vista, Lil Paz and Cordlllera in ,\iission
Viejo. and University Park in lrvine.
Regislr;ilion will take pla ce between
May I and 19. Brochures will be aveilablP.
prior to those dates.
This year's summer school program i~
estimated to cost $70.000 v.• i I h
$65.000 re imbursed by the st111e .
U.S. M:ij. Gen. James F. Holl·
ings worth. senior mitil.:iry aQ visei:. in the
, JI-province area surroundinjl; Sai gon.
reported the Commun ist thrust down
Highv.·ay 13 toward Salgnn h11d been
halted.
~le said the Nn rth Virlnamese v.·rre nn
the run and th<rt his objective ~·a!ii to kill
them before !hey can escape to Cam-
bodia.
De s p i t e ~lolhngsv.·nrth .. • optimi!ilic
!'latemen1111. 11 force of flOO C<lmmunists
hit an airborne _R:nvernment spearhead in·
ching up High"•ay 13 about 20 miles
helnw An Loe. and the lronp!i dui;i in at
the side of the road f(lr the nill'.hl. the ad-
vance at a h11lt for the lime beinJt".
Nev.· and hea vy fight ing v.·a11 repnrted
in the Central Highlands on still ano lhe.r
frnnl tod a\".
UP I ~rrei;pondent r-.l;itl Franjol a
reported from Dak Tn. 280 milei; north of
Saigon, that the Communi~ls unleashed
the heaviest wave or she llings in many
months. foll owed by .11:rnund attacks. and
tha!. South \'ietname~e killed 120 C:Om·
muni~ts at. R lnss of 19 dead nr missing
and 29 wounded . B52 strikes were called
in later.
The movernent. the larJl'.e!iil shifting ()f
U.S. rroops since. the Norlh Vietn amese
invarfed Snuth Viclnam April 1. involved
men of the 1911th Light Infantry Bria:ada
11.nd fn11r 105mm hf)wi tzer~. •
WHAT YOU SEE IS
(NOT NECESSARILY)
WHAT YOU GET!
Technological advances in carpet manufacturin g have re·
suited in lower pric·es today then 30 years ego.
The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster than Ax-
minister end Wilton looms . These machines will mak e up to
•12 lineal ·feet of carpeting per minute , either twelve or
fifteen feet wide . The rele.tive ease of this manufacturing
method hes had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten
respected, relieblo mills , today there ere more than 300 mills,
many of questionable integrity. It is not difficult fore clever
carpet designer to make a carpet look fer better then it is.
• The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your menu·
fecturer --or rely on a reputable retailer. (Alden 's, of
course.)
-ALDEN'S
•
CARPETS e D.RAPES
1U3-Place11tl11 Av1•.-= ==-==::I
COSTA MES~
646-4838
..
I
..
Huntington Bea~h
Fountain Valley
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•
VOL. 65 , NO. 102, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
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Today~s Final
N.Y. Stocks-· -
TU_ESDAY, APRIL ti, 1972 TEN CENTS
Police Cleaning Cainpaign Signs
By TERRY COVILLE
01 Ill• O.Or l"!!.i Ili ff
'While thousands of Huntington Beach
voters _are going to the ;xills today, sev.
era!. city council. candidates are going
to city hall to pick up misplaced cam.
paign signs.
City building inspectors have collected
50 lo 75 illegal political signs -including
some from Westminster council can-
didat es.
, "\Ye picked up signs placed in public
rights-of-way and outdoor signs from can-
didates who had not posted a $100 clean·
up bond," Daniel ~1cFarland, assis tant
building director, explained .
His department was ordered by the city
Council last week to crack dowii on can-
didat"es who aren 't obeying the rules
about placement. of signs.
Most of the 1Z Huntington Beach can-
didates lost a few signs . in the mass
cleanup that started late Friday. Some
were apparently i norant of lhi: i_a'w
regarCfing such signs, while others may
..
have been the victims of overzealous su~
porters.
Eve~ while urging the cleanup last
week. '-1ayor George '-1cCracken ad·
mitted the futility in controlling signs:
"Campaigners do get exuberant. Here r
am mayo r. driving down the street, and
there's my sign struck to a telephone
p1Je."
The city ortlinance states that any sign
over. six squa_re feet requires~-&pecial
permit costing $10. The permit covers
any number of such signs for one can·
dlda te.
City law also prohibts the p:acement
of political signs on any public ri ght-Of·
way, such as telephone poles, utility poles
or in the street.
To place small signs on private proper-
ty, each candidate must post a $100 bond
(good for any number of signs\ \Vilh the
city. The money is refundable if lhe sii;ns
are taken down wilhln two \\'eeks after
the election.
Councilman Jerry l\Iatney, al so up for
re-election. commented on the si~n-laws
la st \\'Cek· "Realizin~ what the ordinflnce
states. I didn 't go the sign rout!' beca use
you almost ra1i"t. lt"s tiard to control
once they are oul."
\\'hen <'<1ch candidate filed his can·
didacy with the city clerk. he "'as g1\"en a
nne-page sun1n1ary of th(' sign ordinan ce
\\'hich rxp!alns "'hr rr signs can be p!nccd
and the necessity of a $100 b:ind.
;\lcFnrltind said seven of the 12 can-
djda tes had filed bonds "'i!h !he city . An~·
who had not, were informed of it after
their signs were picked up.
Sonic propJ!' 1vho had flied bonds. still
los1 si,i:-ns bt>c;i use of their improper
plarcrni'nt Thr ordina nce docs not affect
signs 1n the "'indo11s of homes or
bus1nc~~1·s.
Sonic cirie, have no la11·~ !imllini; signs,
\1·hilr vlht•rs. ~uch as ~r11'port Beac h,
ahsolu!t•h forbi d outside political signs.
Cuunrilm~n Jack Gr('<'IT. noting that
s1\mp rJtirs igno re' their o"'n la\1 s. con1·
1nrntrt1 ··our city is ex ceedingly clean
con1parcd to so me others.·•
I Early Voting Slow
"
.. •• • •
I DAILV ,ILOT l tfff "'9!e
CUI SCOUTS FROM ANAHEIM VISIT APOLLO MOCK-UP AT GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE EXHIBIT
Space F1ir C1pture1 lm1gln1tlon1 of (from laft) Mika Tschann, Kavin Miyagishima, Rlc1rdo Cortez
Man Arrested
Irr Portland
In Hijack Tr y
PORTLAND. Ore. (UP IJ -A middle·
1ged man dressed in a business suit and
clemanding $500.000 in ransom was ar·
rested by the FB I toda y trying to hijack
1 Continental Airlines 707 jetliner at the
PorUand Airport.
The 63 passengers aboard the Boeing
707 were transferred from Continental
Airlines fl ight 781 to a Pan-American
fl ight before the FBI closed in on the
1uspect.
Vincent E. Ruehl. assistant special
agent in charge of the Portland FBI of·
fice, identified the man as f\1ajor Burton
Davenport, 56. of Vane-0uver, Wash . He
was charged with threatening to destroy
11n aircraft.
Major is the suspect's first name and
not a military title, he said.
The FBI said the hijacker claimed to
have nitroglycerine in a bottle but when
the bottle was recovered it was
discovered to be "another substance."
Space Expo sitio11 Showing
Moon Roel{ at Golden ,W est
By JOHN ZALLER
01 the D•ilY ,llOI Sltft
When astronaut Neil Armstrong picked
up the small hunk of black, sandstone-like
rock . it had been lying undisturbed on the
moon for about 3.6 billion years -=the ap-
proximate age of th e earth.
Bringing it back lo earth cost an
estimated $24 million . and as it sits on
display this week at the Space Exposi tion
at Golden West College in Huntington
Beach. two armed U.S. 1'-1arines stand
perfectly rigid on either side.
Children by the hundreds are viewing
the rock, flooding the l\.1arine guards with
questions like :
"Do you really have a gun in that
holster?''
"What would you do if l tried to steal
this rock? Would you shoot me? Really?"
"Have you ever shol anybody else?"
But interest in the moori rock fades
quickly, because in the next room of the
$200,000 exhibition. there is th e
Enterprise, the space ship that is 10 fool·
ball fields long in the popular television
sho\v, Slar Trek .
"Kids reall y get a kick out of seeing it
in person," says Craig Thompson,
coordinator of the exposition. "Most of
them have never seen anything close-up
that has been on television be.fore."
Of course, trick photography is used on
tele vision and the Enterprise in person ls
only about 12 feet long in white plastic.
But it inspires a wealth of technical ques·
lions from young viewe rs.
"It's so small. How do all the acot rs fit
inside?"
"Boy. I bet it's really fa st. What makes
it go?"
"I wonder if it uses the same kind of
fuel as Ap:'lllo."
Science fiction trium phs over science
fact for most youngsters. admits
Thompson, "unless the ir father happens
to work in aerospace. Then some of their
!See SPACE. Page%)
Valley Races
Draw Little
Excitemeiit
Fountain Valley voters were turning
out in spa rse numbers for today's City
Council and .school district elections. a
spot check of precincts indicated early
today.
The survey of five palling places in
Fountain \'alley sho"•cd about five per·
cent of the registered voters had ca st
their ballot out of 3.988 voters. Only 1~8
had voted .
Retu rns from the five polling stations
\vere : Stern Fire Station. 26 voters out of
8:8; Nieblas Elementary School. 37
voters out of S30: Allan Elementary
School, 24 votefs out of 879 ; Harper
Elementary School, 68 vot ers out of 745,
aqd Moiola Elementary SctlQ9l1 iU voters
()Ut of 1,016.
In the April , 1970, City Council election.
only 2,949 out oC 10,422 or approximlely 20
percent oC the registered voterS turned
out to vole.
There are six ca,(ldidates running for
two City Council vacancies. They are
1'.1arvin Adler, Clarence. Casper, Roy .
Richards , Paul Savarino, Bernie Svalstad
and Jan Wilhelm."
In the Fountain Valley School trust.cc
election there are three candidates vying
for a vacated seat. · They are · Ed
Borowiec. David Israelsky and l.()rin
Lammers.
Apology Given
For Photograph
Tom Livengood . campaigi:i chairman
for a Huntington Beach city clerk candi-
date. today apologized for the misuse or
a city photograph in his candidate's cam-
paign literature.
The photograph pictured Livengood.
clerk cahdidate Bernard Mahoney and
City Administrator Dave Rowlands
around a desk and imp:ied th a l
Rowlands was endorsing Mahoney.
"We did not mean for it to come out
that way." Livengood said . ''And we have
destroyed several thousand Jlyers at
Rowlands' request. Several thousand,
however, were sent out ."
Rowland s denounced the use of the
photograph Monday and said he does not
endorse any political ca n did a t es .
Mahoney is running against incumbent
City Clerk Paul Jones. A spokesman for Continental in l.()s
Angeles said the hijack attempt started
shortly before the plane was to depart for
Seattle, Wash., at 8 a.m.
"A member of the Continental cabin
crew persuaded the man to let all the
passengers disemba rk and theo the crew
members," the spokesman said.
·N. Viets .Continue Assaults
FBI agents boarded the airplane and
took the man into custody. There was no
injury to crew or passengers.
The arrest occurred at about 9: lS a.m.
One passenger said the steward an·
nounced over the inte rcom, "Everybody
disembark. Take \vhatever you have with
-}'OU , all personal belongings."
Fresh Troops Pose Tlireat to Hue ana U.S. Bcis e
·· Flight 781 originated in Portland and
was scheduled to go to Seattle, then
Honolulu.
U.S. Marshal Everett Langford said the
hijacker was dressed in "a very nice
business suit and tie," and weighed about ·
>---ro."220 pounds.
Portland International was the airport
where ''D. B. Cooper" started the current
iash Of extort16ii"·by:-airliner -attempts
Thanksgiving Eve-by collecting four
parachutes and $200,000 and then bailing
out of a Northwest Airlines Boein1 727
'high qver the western United Stites.
SAIGON (UPI) -Fresh North Vlei· South Vietnam.
namese troops moving. in from the A UPI CorrPspondent Stewart Kellerman
Sha u Vall~l:'. ]la~ launched five assaults __ reported from ~_hu Bai today that there
on ire Base Bastogne 10 mi es south· .11re I.BOO /\mer.1can troops th e.re and
west of Hue in a threat to the city and that they would begin what the army
the northcmn:iost American base ln South called a "dynamic defense" -aggressive
Vietnam, field dispa tches said today. patrols.
The five attacks carried out under South Vietnam reported a se ries of ma·
heavy mortar fire were ~epulsed with the jor victories in Quang Tri Province to the
loss of 126 Communists left hanging on north with the death of nearly 500 Com·
the-barbed-wire-defl!nse . tlnists-in a-serientsharpiirefights--and
But the United States rushed 400 heavy bombings by BS2s and American
American combat troops and artillery fighter-bo mbers. l:lut the major threat
-battery to Phu Bai, 10 mile!'! east of now a.ppeare~ to be toward Hue, tht old
Bastogne. lhe reports said . lmptr1al capital. •
Phu Bai, Itself only 10 miles south of· Field reports said the North Vitt~
Hue and 50 miles north of Da Nang, is the name!'le had thrown 21500 troops Into the
most northern American b a s e. left ln assault on Bastogne Tuesday night and
today. that there were 7,500 Communist
troops in the area and that Bastogne \~as
ringed with Communist anti-aircraft bal·
teries, nlaking resuppl y dlfficult .
The North Vietnamese overran Fire
Base Anne. 18 miles south west of Hue,
last week and only two bases stand
between them and lfue -Bastogne and
Birmingham , a few mile~ to the east.
The U.S. bu ildu coincided with field
reports rom the Central Highland!'! 280
miles north of Saigon telling of shelling
attacks during the night against vlrtually
every Allled base in Kontum Provin e
and speculation bY. officers in the field
lhat the eom-munlsls may launch· a long·
expected offensive there at any .time. So
IS.. ASSAULTS; Pait II
o= --e; . ue uure
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to ~ast YOur Vote;
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...L.
Ra ce Res ul ts
By Tel eph.on e
Here are ti,e telephone ntrmbers
residents may call tonight for elec.
lion results in Huntington Bf'ach .
Fountain VaJIC'y and the Fountain
Valley School Distriet :
Hu ntington Beach council race:
536--5221. after 8 p.rn . The city t'x·
pccts lo ha,·c fina l results by 10
p.m.
Fountain Valley council races:
9S2-2424, after 8 p.m. Results arc
expected about 10 p.m.
fountain VaJ:ey &hoot !)tstr1ct
trustee race : 8~2-fi651. afler 8 p.m.
Results bet"'een 10:30 and 11 ·p.1n.
Candidate Says
Flyer on Voting.
'Smear Effort'
City council candidate Henry Dulce
charged today that a one-sheet flyer de-
nouncing his voting record on apartments
is a ''desperate. last-minute effort to
smear my campaign."
The flyer is signed by Hunlin gto n
Beach Planning Commissioner Roger
Slates. who is not a council candida te. but
i!'I a commission me mber itlong With
Duke.
The flyer lists three cond itional ex·
ceptions (CE ) and two tentative tracts of
apartments on whi ch Slate!'! says Duke
voted in favor .
The planning department confirms that
Duke, who is running an "anti·
apartment" campaign, did vote as the
flyer says, except that he was against the
conditional exception granted for the 304-
unit Apple apartments ICE 70-8 ).
Duke says the other votes are "out of
context'' and that he only approved those
projects after a compromise was reached
that reduced the overall density of the
original project.
"I have consiste ntly voted for less
density and more open space in this ci·
ly," Duke said today. He called the
Slates' flyer a "testimony to the fea r and
worry of the land !'!peculator!'! and oil
companies.''
Duke was joined in h.is attack on the
flyer by the Huntington Beach HOME
Council which has endorsed his candidacy
in today's election.
Professor Dies
STANFORD (AP f -Prof. George E.
Forsyihe, 55. chai rman of Sanford's Com·
puter Science Department and a na·
tionally prominent educator in this field,
died Sunday of cancer.
Ora1ige Crops
Get Sq 11rrze
WASllJNGTON (APl -The na·
lion 's orange crop i!'I estimated al
189.7 million boxes. unchanged
from the March forecast but one
million fc1ver th an the record out·
put last season, \he Agriculture
Department says.
----1'he estimate. released l\.1onday
and based on April l lndlcalions, in-
cluded: California, 43 mi llion boxes
for 1971·72 and 38.8 mill ion last
season: Florida 136 miiUon •nd ..
142.J million: Texas 6.0 million and
6.2 million: and Ariiona 4.7 million
and 3.56 million.
Five Perce11t
Vote by Noon
In Hunrhtgton
\lor1ng gol off to 11 slow start under
!hrC'i ten ing skies early today in Hun·
tington Beach as only an estimated ft\'e
p!'rt'rnt of the cit y's 50.489 registered
\"nters lrickled to thr J)Oll s to select three
c11.v cnuncil men and a f'ily clerk.
Poll.~ \1'111 remain oprn until 8 n'rloc k
lnni~ht and election officials \\'ere hopeful
that hu s1nrss at the polls \\'Ot1ld pick up l1l
thr lair going.
Early \"Oting " a s cJis;ippoinllnE?".
hfl11'('\'er. A spot <:hCC'k hy the DAILY
Pl LOT at mid-day indicated 1n san1ple
preC"1nct s that onlv 156 \•oters had cast
ballots out of 2,88S regis lercd at those
polling place s.
City Cler k Paul Jones said he expects
about 30 percent or the Voters lo turn out
before the polls close.
The municipal campaign which had
started out slowly ltseH began lo pick up
lemPo over the weekend. Resident. were
BWamped With m.tUed c I m p I i In
JJtera ture and .everaJ candidates charged
"smear tactics."
Seeking elect ion for the three open City
Council scats are George Arnold . Richard
Belyea . .James J. l)cGuelle. HC'nry H.
J)ukc, !)avid P. Garofa lo, Charles S.
Geers. incumbent Jcrrv A. Matncv. in·
cu_mbent Geo rge C. t<.1cCrt1 ckcn. boyle
r.tillcr. i\1<1 rC.llS ~'I. ''i\·fark '' l)orlJr, in·
cumbcnl Donal<t D. Ship!ey. and Joseph
T. \\'haling .
City Clerk Jones himself faces 8
challenge at the poll s today from Bernard
J. Mahoney. City Trea surer Warren G.
Hall is also on the ballot but he is unop-
posed. -
Because polls won·t close tonight until 8
o'clock, electi on officials speculated that
many businessmen and commuters will
be casting late ballots in the city election.
Today's vote marks the first lime In a
municipal election that counting will be
completely computerized. It is also the
first election for 18 to 20 year nlrl voters.·
One precinct, at Pleasant View School.
l!'! using an 18·y(';ir-old Golden \Vest
College stu dent, l\.1arsha Good son. as an
election judge.
Huntin gton Beach voters who live north:
of Adams Aven ue and east of Beach
Boulevard will al so pick a trustee to fill a
one-year term in the Fountain Valley
School District.
Orange Const
Weather
The weatherman says variable
cloudiness will continue through
Wednesday with possibllity of
sprinkles in some areas. Low to-
night in high 40s,,· high tomorrow
72.
INSIDE TODA. Y
" "The F'rench. Connection" rs
tJie.-1971 Oscar clu1mpion with
five award.!, including best pie·
t11 rc, di rector 011d ortor -but
Cltn rhe C/1apli11 1oos the ptop/e's
choice ftf n11da11 niql1t. See stories
and picture s u 11 Page 16 today.
l . M •• ,,. 7 Mevlet 16-11
,,
C1Hfor11l1 J M11IUll l'UllCll U Cl•1ll"n~f:n Nt'fliiiirNtw.-.---
C1"'1<1 JI Ottl\ff C111111Y t
Cr1n,..rtl 11 Svtvlt '"''.., t4
0.1111 Ntlkti t Storti tt•JI
ldlttt1t l '"' I S!OCk Mtrlctll 1t•2S l!nttrt1ln111tftl 1'-1' 'ttlt't'hltll 11
l'llllllCI 14-JS Til"lttt 16-11
l'tr tr1t lttct ... t, ff Wttl..., 4
Ht,_K_ 1' Wllllt Wt '11 11
f.IHI LtM>trt It "-'#-·· Ntw\ If.JI Mtll In St:rvkt t• Wtrlf N"'1 t
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f OllLY PILOT H Tutsd•~. Aip rJI 11, 1972
Murder•suiclde? , --
Police Probing
Shotgun Deaths r r
One of two y<'lung men dead of shotgun
blasts in the head In an apparent South
Laguna murr.:cr-suicide has been . ten-
tatively identified by sheriff's hom1ckle
inve.s1igators.
He is believed to be Daniel G.
~fcKeo"'n, 23. of 31692 Wildwood Ave ..
Apt. C. a ground floor unit shared by !he
&l"COnd victim .
"We have a tentative identific11:tion <ln
him," aa ld Sheriff's Dete('tive Sgt. Ben
OJ:andaboure today.
The pair were discovered Monday. Con·
dition of the victims belie\'td dead since
Friday or early Saturday makes positive
confirmation diff icult and anthorities
decllntd to release the second name .
Coroner's deputies are conducting
autoi)sies and to1lcological tests to
determine what -if anything else --
may ·have contributt"d to the shotgiln
slayings.
1t-1cKeown was shot on a bed in the
apartment, while the second victii:n.
about 23.. si:r feet tall with blonde hair,
was found sprawled in the bathroom .
The 12-gauge shotgun used was found
close to his left hand.
Sgt. Qxandaboure said .nolh!ng .was
found to indicate any outside 1nflu~nce
over the grisly deaths.
The case at this point is considered to
be one of murder and suicide.
A neighbor who went to the apartment
late 1t1onday afternoon to complain abour
a car blocking his driveway made the in-
itial discovery.
No one in the vicinity 0£ the tw~slory.
three-unit apartment building coul d be
found who heard anything resembllng a
shotgun blast about the time they died .
"We're curious about that," said one
homicide Investigator.
"A noise like that should have been
Youth Killid
As Trai11 Hits,
Drags His Car
An Anaheim youth became Orange
County 's 69th traffic victim of 1972 Mon·
day when his !mall car wa s struck and
dragged 150 feet by a fast moving Santa
Fe passenger train in Anaheim. There
were 62 traffic fat alities on this date last
yea!"\
Y.iclim of the train-car crash was
Charles W. Isham. 18, of 2011 E. KatelJa
Ave.
Police said witnesses r e p o r t e d 1 hat
Isham's car circled other vehicles
waiting for the train to pass lhe South
Street. crossing and plunged onto the
tracks.
Wig wag signals were in operation.
police said, and crossing gates had been
lowered. The four -car train en route from
San Diego to Los Angeles was traveling
about 45 miles per hour when it struck
the small car. No rall passengers were
injured and the train did not leave the
tracks.
Huntington Trustees
Postpone i\1eeting
Tonight's meeting of trustees of the
Huntington Beach City (elementary\
School Dist rict has been postponed until
next Tuesday, a school spokesman an -
nounced this morning.
The reason given ls lack of a quoru m.
Louis DaHarb is on reserve ml!itary du-
ty. Orville Ha nson is ou t of town on
•·urgen t and unexpe cted bus iness." and
Ivan Liggett has resigned from his post.
leaving only 11110 trustees available. the
l!lpokesman said.
O"ANOI COAST HI
DAILY PILOT
Tflt Ora119t '4atl OAtlY PILOT wlft. wlll(h
11 c:omtili11ll ll'le N•w1-Prtu, 11 P1Jtilf11ied ti'(
flit Orarigt Cotil P11till1lll119 tomiMllY. Stll<t•
ttll tdtfklllt •r• lll.lbli,~fd, Mol"lllay 1nrouo1'
FrJ111y, for Co1!1 M11•. NrwPOrl 811cn,
Nuntl119ton· 811chl~011ntttn \ltllty, Lt;unt
811t11, lrv!ri1/S11ldltlucJ( tr.d $t n C!tm.~•e/
S111 J111'ii c~ol11r1r.o. A 11n,11 rcg lont/
«ll!iOll It putiU11!td S1t~rd1y1 tl'>d SuridtY\.
T/lt pdnclo1J p110llsl!lt1g Plll'll 11 ti n1 .... 'eJI
a.y $!rr1t, (Oll1 Mtlt , C1!tfe111l1, ll6~.
Robtrt N. W11J
P rt1k!1n1 t l'O Puoll\l'lrr
heard over several blocks. not just ln the
area of tlje apartment building ." he ad·
ded .
Sheriff's deputies s.ald they bel1e\e the
victims were unemploytd and shared the
South Laguna apartment.
Jury Indicts
Congressman
On Tax Rap
NEWARK, N.J. lliPl l -Rep.
Cornelius"E. Gallagher (0-N.J .l. was in·
dieted by a federa l grand jury today on
charges of income tax envasion, con-
spiracy and perjury.
U.S. Attorney Herbert Stern announced
the indiclmen~ _of Gallagher. of Bayonne,
N.J .. at a news conference here and said
the perjury charge related to Gallagher's
testimony last month before a federal
grand jury on the use of $350.000 1n
municipal bearer bonds.
The indictment accused Gallagher. 51,
or evading t~xes on more than Sl86Jl00 nf
pe rsonal income during a t"·o-year
period. He also was charged with
assisling two unindictcd c0eonspirators in
evading laxes on an 01dditional 5326.000.
The indictment charged that he hid
such income through purchase of bonds
under fictitious names, purchases that
totaled more than $495 ,000 for himself
between 1960 and 1967 and more th.an
$326.000 for the alleged coconspirators
sin ce 1966. '
Gallagher. a seven-term congressman.
was charged in the indictment with con·
spiring with former Jersey City Mayor
Thomas Whelan and former Jersey City
Council President Thomas Flaherty~
Whelan and Fla herty' are both in
fede ral prison following the ir conviction
las t yeai for extortion and conspiracy
along with six -Other Hudson County of-
ficials .
Stern said the bonds were deposited in
numbered acco unts ln Florida banks.
•
Mesan Accused
Of Killing Kin
Goes on Trial
Jury selection got under way today in
the Orange county Superior Court trial
of a Costa Mesan accused of killing his
daughter-in-law at her Huntington Beach
h-0me.
se1ecti-0n started after an appellate'
court ruled ~tonday in favor of the
defense lawyer over the trial judge.
Defense attorney La .... ·rence Buckley
got the backing of the Fourth Distric t
Court of Appea1 ~1onday for his argument
that Judge Robert L. Corfman canoot
limit Buckley's voi r dire questi-0ning of
witnesses in the trial of J ames Noel
Sipult. 47, of 2924 Pep'pertree Lane.
To Be Uo1101•ed
Robert Danielson. 18-year·old
l{untington Beach Boy Seo ul.
\V il receive scou tin g·s highest
rank tnnlgb!. the Eagle Seoul
a\vard. 'fhe n1en1bcr of Troop
280 has earned 20 merit badges
in six years of scouting and
\\'ill be honored at Gill Ele-
mentary School.
Frtnn Page 1
SPACE ...
11uestions are pretty good .
"Bul the Enterprise 1s definitely our
number one attraction for most kids .. ,
Thorvpson sayS. ''After all. I can run th e
engines up to \\larp Eight."
\Vith about 25 exhibits. ho,1•ever. the
exposition offers much for the serious
space nut.
There are large replicas of the Apollo
capsu:e, the Saturn V missile system
Skylab orbiting \\'Orkshop. Space Shuttle.
and the Thor missiles. Jn addition there
are large displays of Mars photos, of
magnified lunar dust, and of a genuine
astronaut space suit.
All of the major exhibitions have ex-
planalory notes.
"Someone \\'ho ""ants to come in can
reall y learn a lot about our nation's space
program," Thompson said. "With an
Apollo shot scheduled to go off this Sun-
day. the exhibit is very timely."
Thompson says several loeal space
authorl tles have told him the space ex-
hibit is the biggest in Orange County in
several years.
"But to set the
Thompson stresses,
slowly and look
carefully."
most ou! of .it,"
··you have to go
at the material
The exhibition is open from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. in the College Center building on the
Golden West campus. located at 1574~
Golden \Vest St.. Huntington Beach.
free showing s of SC\'cral well·known
movies. including "2001 : A Space
Odyssev" and "\Va r of the \Vorlds," ha ve
befn sChedulcd. Grol1p tours are also pro-
vide(! v.·ith advanced rese r\•ations . The
sho111 runs through Salurday. For in-
formation, movi e schedules, or tours. call
89'l-7711 , extension 561.
Buckley went to the appella te court
with his writ after Judge Corfman de cid·
ed that he would handle voir dire ques-
tions directly fr om the bench rather than
allow Buckley to pose his own questions
to the witnesses.
Buckley successfully argued that the
time saving maneuver by Judge Corfman
in .,..·hat is expected to be a four -11•eek
trial 11•as an infringement of his
courtroom rights and may \veil tend to
prejudice his defense of Sipu!t .
_Thr ee Show Dogs
Kill Mis tre ss
Sipu!t is accused of the shooting last
Aug. 30 of ~frs. Kathletn Sipul!, the 19'·
year~ld wife of his son, Jack L. Sipu!t
22, of 10122 Kamue!a Drh·e, Huntingto11
Seach. ·
Police s11id the attractive young-woman
was fatally wounded by a rifle shot fired
by her father.in-law as: she stood :n the
doorway of her home,
Officers said the shooting of ~lrs. Sipult
climaxed a family fracas that haii
feature1 an exchange of obscenities: and
the shooting of th., elder Sipult in the left
knee.
PHOE NIX . Ariz. (UPI) -Three
pedigreed box€:'rs v.•orth thousa nrls of
dollars. apparently roused by the smell of
blood from a cut. attacked lheir woman
01vner here, killing and partially eating
her as she fought back in a bloody strvg·
gle.
The dogs ""'ere docile again v.·hen police
arrived Monday. and allo\ved the ofllcers .. to pet then1.
' The dead wo1nan was identified by
police as J\:lrs. Josefine N. Wa!ers. 63,
whose body was found in the backyard of
her home. ""'here she kept eight pedigreed
shO\\' dogs.
Police said they \\1ere told by dog
handlers the boxer pack 11•as .,..·orth about
$40,000.
Guilty Plea Offered
In Yablonski Slayings
J eck It C url1v
Vitt Ptct!tttnt 1 f>if"'Ge"er11 M1n1~tf ~
7hom11 )(11¥il '• •
Eo11or
Thom11 A. Mu•phil\t
M4i'lt91""1 Edl•or
Ch•tlts H.. Lo111 ll jt)..erd P. Nill
Au!lllnl M1n1gJn1 Eo .ior•
T '"'I Ce.,illt
Wut Or1ntt Ceunty~Ei'd;;1";:.•~-
\\'ASHil\'GTON, Pa. (AP I -An nelle
Gilly pleaded gti illy to murder and con-
spiracy toda.v in the 1969 slaying s of
United ~iine \Vorkers lnsurgent Joseph A.
''Jock" Yablonski 8nd his wife and
d11ughler.
porari!y to make It public. however, bul
indicated it planned to do so later th i.!i
\\'Cek.
:i.trs. Gilly 's h{'11ring took less than a
half-hour. It ""'as C-Ondu cted under .ex-
traordinarily tight S<'Cll'r!ty: almost 20
uniformed and plain-clothes state, city
and county law enforcement offker-.s
\\'tre scatt<'red throughout the courtroom. ---Hil1ttl ... d ""'ltiecti ce
17175 latch l oul1.,.trd
Mt Uint A4.Jr•11r ,,0 , I t• 7t0, 91641
a...r Offlc" l.tlllllt lll Cfl' 211 ,.or .. I Avtnvt
COSlt MtH! DI Wfft '''° l 1r111 "'""'"°'' ltlcl'I; lJlJ Hcw60rt !1011:1v1n!I
$.ti\ c1~1t: .10J ~°'"' e1 Ctm1110 11tu1
, .. .,.. .. f71•> '41·4121
Cl•;f~ Alfftrtfsl11t '42·S6 7f
,,.."' 11t1r1t1 Or•• C:loilllfr CtmrN,1n111c1
-140.112'
CffvrlOf'lt, tm. °'""" COt1t ~11p.1~1 COl!l.Nn'f, lllt l!f\IWI 110r!b , llh1t1rtUOl'I~.
H1'wlll "1tlrtr tr M\lfrll1M'ltlll1 ~trtl11
•IN'!' llt ,......,""""' W1"'°'1t ... t1t f Sier•
"'•111eft of (fpJ'fltlfll ·-·
$1>qr!d LltlJ 111111104' Mid If (Ol!t N •11. Ct!ilvrn i1. $\IOM.t'-!IO<'I °" ettrler U O
l'lltnrlll•1 b mt il U II mollffli.1 mll1lt f)'
Wsl•f'ltlM U.'5 "'611.ltlCJ'.
'
_ ..ll.l:L. Gilb'-whose ..busband Paul w.a
Cflnvlcted and sentenced to death in the
same case lllsl month, Acknowledged her
role in the killings and agreed to turn
state's evidence -testifying against hrr
f1tther if need be -in return for ;i,
5uarantee that the st11le would not .!ie<'k
!ht death ~nlllty 11gnlnst her.
During the proctt<Ungs, fltrs . Gilly also
acknowledged th11t she had given lhe FBI
a statemenl deta1li121-what she knows of
lhe sltlyfng1 WhlCh occurrerac.'"'3[".f969,
at the Yablonskls' stately twMtOr)' hom e
In C1ark ville. 20 miles southeast of here.
An f"Bl agent confi nncd during the
procttdings that i\lrs. Gilly indeed signed
a statement with full knowledgt'! of her
r.ij!/Jl.1-Iht. pmO<Ution declined lem-
Three stair: pollcpwomcn sat directly
behind lhc defendant.
Mrs. Gilly. 31 , or Cle<elond , pl,.ded
~uilty to three 4ttner"I eounts of murdu
and Qnt count of consp_iring to murder.
Under Penn~ylvania law. 11 three-judge
·court later will be asked to determ ine her
dc~ree of guilt and set the penalty.
ll!xtmom Jl!!I!' he'11urde
counts Ts death fn the e ecfrTc Chafr Tn
Pennsylvania..
l~owever. ~pcci1tl prosecutor Richerd A.
Sprague tnld the court that in return Jar
~trs. Gil!,v's $latement. the stalt arreed
oot to s~k lhe de1th penalty and to •sk'
that federal charges a a a, l n 1 l her ~
•
Moorer
Says Push
_:_contained' ...
\\'ASHJNGTON (UPl l -Adm. Thomas
Moorer. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Slaff, reported today lhat the North Viet·
n11mese thrust into South Vietna m has
been contained, according to con-
gressmen \\•ho attended a closed hearing.
A! fresh Nort h Vietnamesi troops mov-
ed Into the bat tle. posing a 1hreat 1.0 Hue
and the northernmost U.S. f1rebase at
Phu Ba i. there was no elaboration either
from coogres,\imen who heard him or
from the Pentagon o.n Moorer's assess-
ment ot the situation.
"He told us that the invasion had been
contained ," said one repre~entative
following a two-hour mee'ting. "J \\'OU!d
·aay he was guarded ly opt imistic.''
The admiral briefed members of the
liouse Armed Services Committee on the
military options open to the United States
in the event the level of U.S. support for
the South Vietnamese did not prove ade·
quate.
Those alternatlves. according to one
lawmaker present. would i.iclude bomb-
ing deeper info North Vietnam and hit·
ling at targets such as Ha iphong Harbor.
Another pcwibility mentlontd by the
congressmen, who declined to say
whether Moorer brought it up, was a
South Vietnamese commando raid on the
North.
Finally, it was said that th e United
Stales could step up in intensity and
quantity the air and firepower support it
l\'IS now providing.
Moorer apparently left the impression
U1'at one option not being considered was
reintroducing U.S. combat ground com -
bat troops to South Vietnam, sources
said.
The Pentagon described as "obviously
in error" reports that American ground
troops were being readied for movement
from U.S. bases to Vietnam.
Defense Department Spokesman Jerry
\V. Friedheim made the denial Monday
after Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird
described the dispatch of additional U.S.
air and naval forces to Southeast Asia all
"insurance" necessary to show American
determination to resist the North Viet-
namese offensive.
Home Builders
Face Sentences
For Grand Theft
From Wire Services
SA1'1 DIEGO -Changing thei r minds
on the eve of defense arguments in their
fa vor. two among lour homebuilders in-.
\•o/ved in Orange County development
decided not to fight grand theft and con·
spiracy charges l\.1onday.
Pleas of no contes t were entered in
Superior Cour t here by Willi am Feinberg.
46, and Arnold L. Kimmes, 48, both of
San D.iego.
Sentencing is sel June 15 for tfle pa ir,
accused ol participation in a plot to put
up homes with substandard lumber and
thus increase personal profits.
Charges besides grand theft and con-
spiracy include conspiracy lo chea t or
defrau'd and conspiracy to violate city
building codes.
Still on trlal following co-defendants'
pleas are George Mariscal, of Phoenix,
Ar iz .. and Robert H. Lopez, of San Diego.
Charges were br ought by the state in·
valvi ng alleged substa ndard building
practices by the fou r men, in Orange, San
Diego and L-Os Angeles counties.
Prosecutors ma intain most or the
faulty construction occurred in San Diego
projects, although the defendants were
involved in building south Santa Ana's
Sandpointe tract.
Several homes under construction were
razed there when poor quality lumber
was discovered and the homes re·bu ilt.
\
TMA IL.AND
. ···-·· •' . .... ·····-·
·. '
••• . I
Ir.II\. ta
U't ltlt•~•t• COMMUNISTS HAVE ATTACKED FOUR REGIONS IN ID-DAY SEIGI
En•my H11 M1lnt1 ined Mometum •nd Kept Pressure on ARVN Troops
15,000 Troops
Said En Route
To Vietnam War
From Wire Services
An anti war organization said today al
least 15 ,000 American military rein·
forcemen ts are en route to the Indochina
area .
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said
Monday in Washington that the United
States ill reinforcing its air and naval
units in Indochina as insurance againsl a
Communist takeover of South \1ic1nam .
But the Pentagon insisted no additional
ground troops would be committed .
Official SO!Jrces had previously decl ined
to comment during the weekend as the
Military Build-Up Committee, Rn ad hoc
coalition of anli·\\'ar groups, began
reporting a military buil dup was un-
de'rway.
A nev.'! correspanden t reported from
Da Nang that officers there said three
squadrons of Marine jet fighters were ex·
peeled "from California'' to join other
squadroiis flown in from Tokyo, building
up air strength at Da Nang to the highest
point in many months.
A base spokesman from the f\·larine
Corps Air Station . El Toro. denied the
report sa yi ng that "absolutely no
aircraft. or squadrons have left El Toro
on a deployment basis." The air station.is
!he home of the 3rd fl.1arine Aircraft \\ling
\11hich has see n extensive action in
lndochina prior to its total wit hdr11.,..•al
one year ago.
The !st Marine Aircraft Wing. based at
Jwakuni. Japan , has retu'med to Da Nang,
with another squadron of F 4 Phaniom
fighter-bombers enroule to the .,..·ar zone
this: week.
"\\le est imate that IS.000 men on a
minimum are on thei r ~·ay lo !he war
zone surrourlding l11dochina." the ant1.,..·ar
group said.
In addition , the commiltce said.
numerOus f\1ar ine. Army. Navy and Air
force units stat ioned in the Unit ed States
and overseas have been put ''on alert."
The commiltec said it based its reports
on information gathered by ils suppo rt ers
in ~e armed forces. and those repor ts
confirmed that the fol!o .,..•ing were among
those en route to the Indochina \\•ar zone
and supply areas:
-"208 planes lotal plus l.000 crcv.•mcn.
also t1vo squadrons of unidentif ied tac·
lical aircra ft ."'
-"Five dest royers . two aircraft car-
riers. one cruiser. Ten ships tot al con·
firmed with a total of 11,550 crew and
Marines on board ships ."'
Heart Transplanted
STANFORD (UP I\ -Stanford
University Med ical Center ha s performed
its 42nd heart transpla nt operation . The
45-year-old reci pient from Cal ifornia was
listed in satisfactory condition Monda y.
F1·011a Page 1
ASSAULTS-..•
far ground f1ghlin~ has been sporadiC".
U.S. flilaj, Gen. James r. Holl·
ingsworth, senior military adviser Jn the
II -province area surrounding Saigon,
reported the Commu nist thrust down
Highway 13 toward Saigon had been
ha lted .
lie said the North \lietnamese were on
the run and lhat his objective was to kill
them' before they can esca pe lo Cam-
bodia.
De s p It e HoH1ngs .... ·orth'~ optimistic
statemenls. a force of 500 Communisls
hlt an airborne j:(overnment spearhead in-
ching up Highway 13 about 20 miles
below An Loe, and the troops dug in at
the side of the road for !he night. the ad-
vance at a halt for the time being.
New and hea vy fighting was reported
In the Central Highlands on still another
front today.
UPI Correspondent Matt Franjola
reported from Oak To. 280 miles oorth of
Sa igon. lhat the Communists unleashed
the heaviest wave of shellings in many
months. follov.·ed by ground attacks. and
that South Vietnamese killed 120 Com·
munists at a l-0ss of 19 dead or missing
and 29 wounded. BS2 strikes \\·ere called
in later.
Airwest Strike
Settled as New
Contract Okayed
The four-monlh strike by , mechanics
and aircraft cleaners agalnst Hughes:
Airwest in Orange County and other jet-
ports is O\'er.
The 5i0 members of the Aircraft
~i'chanics F.ralerna\ A s s n <' i a t i o n
reported Monday that thty have ratified
a ne\\' contrac t worked out se\ era! weeks
:igo under th"e gu idance of a federal
medialnr.
Drtai!s or lhe company proposal were
not n1adc public.
The n1echan1cs union had sought
pension impro\'emenls and a 30.4 percent
\\·age increase over the current hourly
ra!c of $5.06. l! .... ·o uld ha ve raised the
hourly scale to $6 .60.
The \Valkout began Dec. 15 but
supervisory personnel .... ·ere used lo main-
tain partial service.
Air .... •est said that by next week it would
add 303 wee kly aircraft depa rtures to the
2.130 v.'hich ha ve been operating since
J\:larch Jl .
Th is. the spokcsm11n said. would bring
the carrier's total .service level to 87.t
percent. Full operation ls expected by
April 30.
Air"'est serves we stern stales with
-Other flights to ""'estern Canada and Mex-
ico.
WHAT YOU SEE IS
(NOT NECESSARILY)
WHAT YOU GET!
Technological adva~es in carpet manufacturing have re.
suited in lower p ~ices today than 30 yearo agp.
The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster t han Ax.
minister and Wilton looms. These machines will make up to
I 2 lineal feet of carpeting per minute , e ith er twelve or
"fifteen feet wide. The relative ease of this manufacturing
method' has had one negative a spect. Instead of about ten
respected, reliable mills, today there are more tka n 300 mills,
many of questionable integrity. It is not difficult for a clever
carpet de1ign er to make a carpet look far better than it is.
The answer to the conaumer is clear: Eit her know your manu.
faeturer -or rely on a reputable retailer. (Alde n's, of
'
-c o u rse. --------1>----
•
1
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSlil MISA
646-4838
(
d
l
0
··Record Vote
Estimated
-ln-Conn1y
A record nun1btr of voters are ex.
peeled to cast their ballot s today in 23
Orange County communiUes and two
lichool ~ist ricls. There are 252 c~ndidate~
contcsl1ng ror 60 C1lunciJ and school board .Ilea ts.
R . ' eg1strltr of Voters Oa\'e J!itchcoek
said more than 445,000 arc eligible to vote
and more tha11 50 percent or them n1ay
~o lo the polls.
Other than the spi rited co1ltests fo r
i_·ouncil scats and 1nunicipal offices in
Ori'lngf." C.:oast communities, i n I and
political races offer these interesting
8idelights:
-Garden t:rove \\'Ill l>cc:onic the flrst
Orange Co unty cit y to €'lcct a ma\'or bv
clirecl \'Ole. -In ai l others n1ayo;·s ar'u
11an1td by a nu1jority o! the citv touncil.
. Fighti ng for the 1nayorally, i1 t\1·0 year
Jo b, arc t\\·o councilmen. J ohn !{. Dcuu,
prominent Democrat and candidate for
litate controller l\ro years ago and
Bern<ird Adan1s, plus threr bthr.rs -i11-
~u rance n1an (;eorge Brantn er , house"·ife
l\·lrs. Rae East and student David Ro11•.
-T\\'enl)' rour "liberated" y,·oman are
contending ror municipnl posts. Only one
is an incun1bent i\lrs. Juy Neugebauer of
\\'e~tn1inster.
-Five candidates are under 20. They
incl ude RO\\', 18. (:arden Gro\'e , Phill ip
Kohn . 19. and Ronald !toJuffs, 20.
An ahein1 , t:eorge 1·01ber1 19. of Bucn<1
Park and Bruce Cleeland 18. Fullerton .
-Eight n1ayors are. up for re-eleclion
Including Hobert \\'ilson. Cflsta t\lt'sa :
Geor~e !\1cCracken, Huntington Beal'h :
llal Sims. La l~abra : Ed llirth. Nelvport
Beach : Robert r~innel. Placentia ; \Vali er
Evans. San Clen1 ente : Tony Coco. Tustin
and Derek !\1cWhinney. \\lestm inster.
-Anahei111 tops all cities in quantily
with 24 candidates for l wo jobs. Cos1:1
l\1esa follows ~·ilh 21 for three posts and
Garden Grove boasts · 11 !or one council
5eat.
-Finnel. current president of !ht
Ornnge Count y League of Citi es and
Donald fd clnnis, Newport Beach . are the
only council candidates in the county run-
ning unoppo!<:cd.
-Stanton voters \\'ill decide if future
mayors are to be elected by direct \'o te
and Fullerton residents v.'ill ballot 011 a
$3.9 million park bond i~sur ..
Millepedes fill-re
Noisy· Sex Life ,
Scie1itist Sciys
l\fA NCHESTER. England (AP) -The
millepedr doc~ hav e a sex life. Anyone
11"ho doubts it doesn 't havr a leg to stand
'On . according to a Ger1nan zoologist.
Or. Ulrich llaacke:-. d !ectu rfr al llan1-
burg University, told a me!'ling or scien-
1ists ~fonday that he has rrcordings 1"o
prorc it.
ln a S1>eec h lo the second \\'orld
Congress on ·~l~Tiapods -man~-lrggerl
animals -ht said he recorded 1nillipedt>s
maling in South Afr ica and \'arious parts
of Europe over 1he past fi\'e yea rs.
·rhe South African nu1!c ni i!leprde \10us
potent ial pnrlners by rubbing one of his
21 pairs of legs against his shell. Ai
coroing to Haacker. thi s produces a noise
like a say.• going through "'ood. Ir the
female feels in th e mood, she sho,rs it by
licking his kneecaps.
The British millepede, on the othC'r
hand, attracts potential mates by banging
his head on the ground fi\'e times a se-.
cond for several minutes. Jhe female
either submits or flees.
Real Hai•• Raise•·
1
Heavy Date·
..
H DAILY ,!LDT 3
Shocl{s 1,00.0 Ira • Ill
r . .
4,000 Persons Dead in Devastating .Quake
TEHERA N (UPI ' -Army re scue
teams voorked around the clock today,
digging ''icli ms of t.1onday's devastating
earthquakt from the rubble of their
homes, as anothtr 1.000 minor tremof:i
rocked southern Iran.
The official ne\\'S agency Pars li&id ~.000
persons died in the quake in the prov·
Ince or Fars, 610 m i I es south or the
capital. Hov.·ever, Pars added, "This
report still is not ofticially confir1ned,"
One thousand tremors of varyi ng in·
lensity ha\'e been recorde<i in Fars
Province since the major shock reduced
most or the villages in the area to heaps
of debris, a spokesman for the University
of Teheran Geog1·aphics Departn1ent
said.
Tht initial shock razed 4S of the 60
,.illages and measured 7.0 on the 111-poinl
Richter Scale,
ll \va s the most severe earthquake of
the past decade, the u n i v er s i l y
spokesman said .
In the..ril11ge oLGhir alone. 963 persons
\\'ere killed.
Rescue squads carefully probed the
wreckage of adobe d\vellings \Vith hand
shovels and picks, sometime guided by
the cries of victims buried benealh.
Each ne\v tremor brought th e risk of
fresh landslide s and J1ampered lhe ar·
rival of rtscue equipn1ent, medical sup-
plies and teams of relief \Vorkers.
Soldiers firmly but gently led thtm
away btcause their frantic atte.mpls to
recover victims hampered the army's ef·
forts, Pars said .
COASTWISE
'
~lanoucher Pirouz. governor-general or
lhe provl~. described the devastation
on his return from a helicopter of tht
regio n.
By l'l11l f11t erl1111di
'!'hey '''eren·l non1iuatcd for a darnrd thin g. but Joe Namath and his
Oscar ni ghl date. Raq uel \\1clrh, \\•ere the objects·of mu ch flashbulb
popping at the annual r\caden1y A\vard ceren1onies Tuesday night.
·rhc real \\'jnners arc ch ronicled on Page 16.
·~~~--~"--~~~~~~~~~-
Pren1ier Ainir-Abbas Horeida gave
priority to the clearin~ and repairing of
roads approaching the disaster aren .
Repeat ed earth shocks -an average
one every 90 seconds - caused panic
a1nong sur \•ivoi's fle eing demoli!hed
villages. ~lost oi then1 pitehed lenls on
surroundirig plains scarred by ,,·ide
lissures.
J , J, .. -
.~: .. ~---·.._
Isolate, Do11 't -Vacc1nate -
Bii~d s' Ow11ers Advised
So me stayed behind to search ror
relati,·es still !rapped under f he
\vreckuge of their hon1es.
-·
"Here's Our Problem -Your price range i1 in thr summer of
and everything along the C011t is. in the spring of '72."
Capo Police Bid Jeered
'42
Orangr County residents have been
1rarned not to \'accinate their pct birds
against lhl· deadly Ne\rcastle disrase
virus but to take great pains in isolating
thent from comn1ercinl poult ry.
The \\'arning ,,·as Issued -today by Dr.
Ric hard Glassbe rg of the OrangC' Count .v
Cha i>tf'r of the Soulh!'rn California
,.l'tcr111ary ~l£'t.ht·~i1 Associ.1tion.
'·The si de eff('('l s of th£' varC'inr ;ire no!
kno11 11 for 1hr d1ff<'ren1 species of pC't
birds,"' Dr. (;lassberg s;11d. ··Peacocks.
finches 1u1d canaries. tor example shoul d
not bt• \·actinated . It's not 11·orth taking
rhr ri sks bccJuse the 1·accine son1ctimes
kills birds. Old people espe<"tally become
really attached to their birds and ii 11·ould
be sad if they died ."'
Dr. t:lassbfrg added that. to his
kno\rlcdge no pet birds have been
brought to local vet erinarians for treat-
ment of the Asiatic virus "·hich has
plagued poult ry farms.
··Nc11·custlc dise:1sc affects bi rds of all
ages by inv:iding the respiratory and
ncr\'ous S\'Slems:' the \·eterinarian said.
"Diseasl•ti bird s usually are sE-cn gasping .
stagge ring . tK>coming par<1lyzed. or dying
,·cry soon afl«r becomi ng iiL .,
l ns!ead of \'l'ICt'lll<lting the.n1 ag<ijnst !he
r~impa~ing ,-ir1 rs:-Dr-f-;J;i<;sbcrg-snggc-sts-
rhnt bird o\1·11crs keep 1ht·i r pets in cages
•ll home.
··\Vt' 1rould ad1·1se thcn1 11ol to in·
trodurr 11c11· birds 11110 l ht eages. t;ikt'
tht>n1 001 of th r housr. or to board the111
11i1~ pr! '-lore!' ... hr said .
T11(' dtseas r. according t.1 Ur.
(;Jassberg. is extremely contagious anrt
can be tran.!.:mitted through direct contact
\l'ith infected flocks or through fecal
materials from birds afflicted \1•ith the
disease.
Ne\\·castle disease is not considered
dangerous to hu1nans and has been
kno\rn 1n the United States for many
vea rs. llowi vcr, recently a deadly Asiatic
Strain of the disease gained entry into the
country primarily through the im-
portation of infected parrots a n d
parakeets. By PA~1ELA llALLAN t'.lajor arguments again.!il the munici pal The mayor also said that the police
In vasion or the disease of Southern °' "" 01111 '"11°' sein police foc used on cost. Most admitted depa rtn1ent would be funded \\'ilhour a
Cati fomia poultry fl ocks i\i 0 n d a .v A jeering cro\vd of roes to a munic ipal they did not belie\'e a muni cipal opera -tax increase by using funds ordinarily
pol ice force in San Juan Capistrano sue-lion could be provided ,,·it houl a tax in-budgeled fo h ·rr· prompted Go\'. Reagan to dcc:are a slate r s eri s con tract service <'essfu lly stalled the second reading or an crease. and addin~ the balance from the city'~
of emergency in six coun ties "''here an ordinalll.'e ~londay \\'hich '''ould have "\Ve're not against ha\·ing our 0\\'11 unappropriattd reser\'P. Fi rsl )'Par cost
est im ated 2.5 1nillin chic kens have been launched the ci1y·s public sa fet y depart-police, but Y.'e think its premature at this rslin~ates have been $298.000 plus ap-
stricken. Orange Count y is one or 1he ment. time.'' said \Villiant Jticks, spokesn1an proxunately $70,000 fo r a facil ity.
areas named by the governor. In a pu blic hearing before city coun-for the opponents. Al Arps said he resented having all the
Allen Sher\\·ood. information officer tor cihnen boos drOY.'ned out testimony on lie said if the ordina nce is not rescind-restrve funds spent for the pol ice depart·
the state Office of Emergency Servi ces. seve ral occasions. cd his group 1\·ould do everything 1nent at the expense or capital im-
sa1d about 1.3 mill ion chickens ha \'e The eltetion-eve action -\\'hich could necessary to brin g the issue before the pro\'einents.
al ready been destroyed to combat lhe place the decision in the hands of a ne'v ,·oters. "The nioney Is taxpayers' money, so
fii seasc. An additional one million council -came afle r hearing an hour of !licks admiUed that he ma y ha\'e been the people should ha ve 8 say In how it is
chickens are a~'aiting destruction. _hea ted lesthnony from spokesmen for \vrong about a rumor that charges for spent through the baUot box," he iaid.
Gordon Larkin. the Office of Emergen-about 50 persons in the council chambers. contract services fr om the Orange Coun-
ey Serl'ices federal programs officer. The emotionally charged group, which ly Sherill's Office would be reduced. Council candidate Judith Beu1 said
said President Nixon has determined tha t freq uently booed council and 1t1ff at· Mayor Toof Jo'ortter read a Jetter trbr'n the was tired of bearini people beJJttle
the Ne1vcastle disease outbreak fai!, to tempt.,: lo rebutt thejr v I.; w po Jn l, Supervisor Ronald Caspers sfaUng that the service ol the tberiJt•1 otnce •nd
ciualify for declaration as a federal demanded that th'e council place the the board has no plans for such a reduc· defended their method!, retponse time
disaster . police issue on a ballot lion. and service. ' ;~ ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ............................ iiiiiiii ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ............ ~·'
Fron1 tl1e Conti11e11ta) Ltixury of • • •
MARI( IV
To the • import of the sexy economy • • •
Proxmire's Co1ni11g Out
Party-Bristles on Hea{l
I .
I CAPRI
Ask about our European
d elivery service!
WASHI NGTON (AP ) -Stn. William
Proxmire (0-\Vis.), says his n1uch·
cliscussed hair ·transplant has cost him
SI,500 and that, so far , "If you rub you r
hand o\·er it it feels like a two-day growth
of beard."
"I'm unveiled," Proxmire exclaimed
Monday as he arrived at a ne\VS con-
fere nce without the \\•hite turban of ban-
dages y;hich hn\'e marked his appearance
for several \\'eeks.
lie s~id he had one more treatn1e11t to
Undergo and that \Vhen !h at \vas fin ished ,
200 plugs or hair. plucked painfully fro111
the back of his neck and head, '''ill be
moved to a semicircle on his forehead.
: ··rve had four trcaln1cnls ·so far .'1
Proxmire said. "and they put in 164 plugs
at S7.50 a plu$(. There's 36 more to go.··
Breaking his own rule, proclaimed 11t
1---t'll<--betlnnlng of-lhe-procedUiei-Pr:oxmir
pve details of the operation, saying the
ttorst pain has come 11 the poi.nt where
hair ~·as removed , not at the point where
-il was put back.-in.
He said It "''lll take three months for
U'le transplanted hair to start to gro\v.
and lhal al best il wlll be thin wilh a bald
1pot in the middle.
.He said his mall has been---flooded"Wlth
before-and-after pictures of people who
had hair transplants.
·•Some or them said It \\'RS a real
mfSS," he COtPme:nted. "Others tell n1e
II'• the besl lhin8 lht Y ever did." '
Al the moment, Proxmire's scalp IS
t0\'ertd by a stmicircle of ititches and
scabs and the-hair: he-had befort-ha1
grO\\'n far lo,nger than its normal \e'.1gJh.
•
UPI l1lt1Hltlt
HAIR TOMORROW ?
Proxmire Shows Scalp
After rC\'Caling the cost of the ope.ra -
lions. being conducted at thc Brthef!dR,
!\tel. office of hls phy:;lclnn, thC cost-con ·
scious Proxmire said \4.r)'ly, "1 could
ha,,_ wotlen· a beautiful \\'lg for only 1
1500."
• • • Johnso11 & son has the1n all • • •
e LINCOLN
e COUGAR
Rome 01 The New Car .••
"Golden Touch"
I
•/
t
e MERCURY e MONTEGO
e COMET e PANTERA
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
BUY YOURS TODAY!
2921 HARBOR BLVO.,"COSTA MESA •"S«MlaO
•
Home 01 The New Car •••
·"Golden Toitctt"
I '
• t;.:.Jl.'1' I I
G]oo111y Skies
For Elections
SECOND TUESDAYS DEPT. -the
Chamber of Commerce could have writ·
ten the script for the kind of weather
we've been having the past few days
along this best of all possible coasts.
Skies ha·ve been sunny bright with only
a few maverick cloud patterns ; breezes
mainly of the vagrant variety and the
Pacific its sparkling blue best. Spring in
Southern California, just like the
brochures describe it.
Early today, however , we seemed to be
Buffering that condition v.·tuCh we like l.o
~escribe in this region as variable
cloudiness. As a matter of fact, at dawn's
eafly light. some of lhat variable
cloudiness seemed to be splattering on
• my windshield.
THAT FIGURES. We've had lhe old
perfect . weather here for days now and
then v.·e come to the second Tuesday in
April and ab ruptly, we get this varicible
cloudiness jazz. For today is Election
-: Day, 1972, in most all of the City Council
&ituations along our coast. A lot of local
.. politicians have their jobs on the line to-
l day.
t Acrdss Orange County, 445.190
······--·1' ... r.egistued...J.!Ol.er.Late . .eligible..!aJ.raveLt
.f; the polls a{ld decide who they will put on
~ the vario'us city councils so they can.-be
1 angry al them for the next four years.
ti If half of the eligibles make it to the
Iii ballot box it will be surprising. The other
If' half won't have much right to be angry at ~ anybody but themselves.
\ ALONG THE Orange Coast. !hank
:, goodness, we still have some varit>ty in
: the sizes and shapes of our mun icipal
•elections. Campaigning is pretly low key, ~for example, in our smaJier pla ces like
San Juan Capistrano "'here. only ?.497 ! registered \'oters are e.ligiblt to elf'Ct a
'I' pair of cily councilmen today.
l On the other haod. you can go upcoa.st
•. to Huntington Beach "'hen 50.3.u atutru
.\.are signed up as ,·oc.en m lCCay's c11y
1 elections. Th&t kind ol nu !:.! prtc:r big
1' league stuff.
I always like to vt)(e eariy in these
I elections. It's sort of fun to \'isit the polls
while the e I e c I j o n officials are slil\
gettin,it organized· and they still have
enough time and patience lo smile a good
, mo'!'f".'!·.tO.-you. 1 was 18th on the ~inf
roster ·1h1s morning.
TOO BAD t can't get myself organiied
the same way when Christmas shopping
~ tim e rol ls arounrt. ·
~tost local politicians are looking "'it h
some trepidation this year at the youth
vote -those 18·to-20-vear-olds "'ho y,·ill
be casl.int? ballots for the first time .
The politicia\s are a bit worried about
t.he yqulh vqte beca use there is no real
way to tell where the y are. 0 r a n g e
County Registrar df Voters David G.
Hitchcock e"Jl.lained !Mt when the 18-to-
20s got lhe general vote, then their
registration numbers were simply glop-
ped in with everybody-else.So-you caif't
fell how many of the 50.000 in Hun tington
B.""Ch are youngsters oi ho\v many of the
2:.•!00 -ln San Juan Capistrano. But in San
J1i<in. the high school voters might turn
the whole election around. Th ink about it.
ANYWAY. I don't look for the you1 n
vo!ers to be among the ea rly birds at the
polls today. Look for lhe youngsters lo
charge off toward the ballot boxes a bit
later in the day.
They seem to get going a Jot better just
about the lime the sun is sinking in the
west.
Spacecraft on Beam
1'.10Uf\'1'AlN VIE\V (AP) -Pioneer
IO's course for a 1973, rendezvous with
Jupiter has been successfully c<Jrrected
for the second time. scientists lit the Ames
Research Center say. The correction
moves the spacecraft's fly-by 7,860 miles
closer to the giant planet, the scien tists
added fl.1onday.
•
Tursday, April 11, 1CJ7.?
PRISONER GAZES INTO COURTROOM PRIOR TO MASS RELEASE
Marijuana Sentences Ruled Unconstitutional by State Court
Micl1igan Tur11s Loose 75
Jailed by Marijua11a Law
JACKSOJ\1• f..tich. (UP IJ -dne girl
said she wanted to be a missionary now,
while one man said ke wanted to •·get the
hell out or ~1ichigan" and head for San
Diego.
The !Y.·o belonge d lo a group of 75
persons whf> were freed from prison ~1on·
da y by a special lhree-judc:c panel from
Jackson Circuit Court. The Michip:an
Supreme Court last. v.•eck orderrd the
hearing o,n 128 prisoners held under an
old marijuana law the court had ruled
unconstitutional. ·A new state Jaw mak ing
possession a misdemeanor instead of a
felony went into effect April I.
The panel "'ill continue hearing the
balance of the cases toda y.
Blasts Kill Two
British Troops
Protecting Boys
BELFAST. Nor:he rn Ireland (U PI ! -
Two British soldiers trying to herd rock·
throy,•ing youngsters away from a
suspected bomb site have been killed
when the explosives went off. the army
said. The Ir ish Republican Army (IRA I
promptly claimed responsibility for the
killings.
Right-wing Protestants, angered by the
soldiers' deaths. criticized Br i t i s h
@Vernment ~!forts to conciliate Roman
Catholics and demanded tke army invade
areas held by the outlawed IRA .
The milita nt Protestant U I s. t e r
Vani:::ua rd. led by former Home Affairs
1ifini~ter \V iJHam Craig, urged Secretary
of Slate for Northern Ireland \Villiam
\Vhitelaw to remove the barricades
erected by the IRA around certain areas
off·!imits to Br it,is h troops. The so-called
''no go" are.11s are avoid ed by
troo ps for fear of prompting street
fighting that would lead to more deaths
in the vio lence wracked province.
The two deaths raised lo 301 the
number of persons killed jn almost three
years of escalating violence in Northern
Ireland.
The victims of Monday night's Lon·
donderry blast were Lance Bombardier
Eric Blackburn. 24. and Bombardier
Brian Thomasson. 21, commander and
seco nd-in·command ot a patrol rushed to
the Bowling Green Pavilion in the Roman
catholic Rosemount district after an
anonymous telephone caller warned that
a bomb had been planted there.
Raelynn Hamelin k. 21 . of Grand
Rapid s, one of two women to be released,.
said she wants to be a Sunday school
tea cher now and would event ually like lo
become a missionary.
•·r had a rel igious conversion just
hefore l "'as bu sted." she said. ''Since
then I've had a lot of time to th ink. I
would like to finis h hiJ?h school and go on
to a Bible Institute after that."
She served eight rilonths of a possible
IQ.year sentence for possession of mari·
juana.
l\>liss Hamelink. like most of the others
who were released. didn't see anything
wrong with smoking marijuana.
•·1 don·t feel as though it's bad." she
said. "It's no worse than a lot of other
things ."
The other woman to be released was
~1rs. Helen McDaniel of Melvindale.
mother or nine children. Mr!. McDanie l
said she just wanted to go home and
spend a quiet evening with her children.
Howe ver. Tom Allen, 22. of Sterling
Heig hts. said he was really going to
celebrate.
"For su re. I am." he said walk ing
ihroug h the prison waiting room which
"'as crammed witk the released persons .
"As soon as I'm out of these dnors
, 1tside the party starts."
\lien said he was heading for San
Diego as soon as possible. He had served
10 months of a possible 10-year term for
possession.
"I'm going to gel the kell out of
Michigan," he said.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
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is guaranteed
MondlY·l'rid1y: If you eo l\DI ll&v• your
INPI!• by J:.)I) P.m., c1ll l l'\CI your copy will
M br&11glll lo you. C1Hi '" !•ltt n until
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S1turd1y Ind Sund1y: If Yfl\I do NII rect'I ...
vour copy by t 1.m. S1t1.1•d1y, or t 1.m.
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you, C11l1 l rt •~•n un!ll I~ 1.m.
Trlephones
Most Or1ng1 C0'1nl"f Ar111 •••••••• '41-4ftl
tiortllwtu Hunlfnqton 8tldl
Incl Wtstmlt'IStlr ............... J4t·122t
'-'" Cltmtnlt, Opblr1no &ttth.,
Sin Ju1n t1plstr1no, D1111 Poln!,
SOtitll L111un1, l111ul'l1 1<1101.111 .••. .,2-40•
Sprin·g Makes Itself Felt
'
Fair , Dry Weat1ier Widespread; Chill Fades Away
Temperat11res
•
• 111.t.WOIU,..1~ WW.
' lfCINO-----.
.tAIH~INOW '
m:'7J "-... ~s.MCIWIH """'t .'LOW .
Tiit N•l!On11 WM~r """"' wld II wni b• 111r1w (loudr lflroutfl WH·
flfMllY WINI IJl!lt ltin'"'r1!11r~ d'ltl'ltf.
11 Wit "''rrnl"k •blllt '""' INl'l'I ••I~ to uM. 50\tthttl'I Ct lllw11t1'1 .. _, toUf-montll .,.,....,,
V.S. S11mmar11
Sorlnt w•.111'\tr 11111!1Y ml4t lt1•lf
ltlt ov•r 1tmosl ftl• 1n1tr1 n1U11<1 lotlt~
l!I ltlt' lt!ll of I lt<.tn• tn!U allpPfd DUI
o• tn• 1!:111 11111 5outt>t15'.
1'1Jr aklts i nd dry ""e1tMr wt.rt.
widt1Prt1d, Ind l•ttll"' lt.m"rf.tu•f.•
w1r1 c°"llnt'd to 1111 hftlltr moun111n,
I nd I ftW 1rt11 11Dnt !ht CtlllOilll
border. P•~lptftflOl'I Wll Jl,,.ltl'd lfl I ftW
lllOWtTJ 11'1 Ille Pt>tllic Horfll~tl I nd I
ffw 1long t fl'Ol'll 1N111dtr!.., trom t~
Ol'llo v111r, 10 thf: PKlllc Coitst.
l'ln'l"r1t11rtJ 11tror1 d•wt1 r1ntelf
ffom lO dttf''" If ,,_llOl'I, Ml!nt, If
rt 1! V11m1, .-,rlr.
Cout•I W.e!lther
"••llY WMY to.It~. l/tftt Yl rltblt
wind• nlOf'it t1'll -n1no "'°""' tl9·
ceml19 wnl to '°"'tllwtil 1G 10 2111
~llOll 111 tFNTl!Oflll' IOOl'f t lld WtdMt-
d1r •• H1011 todtr u
(Mlltf "1n0«1h.frt1 •1"9f Ir""' 3l "
'" t1. 11.ltnct 1.,.,ptf•l11r1s ''I'll'' lrol'I'! St ht n. Water 1tmo.r1•wt tO
Sun, Moon. Tide•
TUe1"0AY
iltond 111011 • • • 11• '·'"· s.s SteOl\d low 1;.Jp,!'l'f, 0.1
WIOJllljOAY •
l'llrit lllql'I ,, ......... , 1!1f1,m. '·',
l'llr11 low ......... 11'9 •·'"· .. • Slt(.olld ll!Oll ........... P;.tt ,,,.,, 4.1
S«llfld '°" ... t:" •. 11'1 ••• ,
Sun IU.u l;h '·"" S.11 '111 p.11'1.
MOM Ill.Ml );jO f.1"1. ltll' 4:1• 111·""
. 7th Mobster.
Rubbed Out
-In N-ew-Yoi!k
NEW "YORK <AP)-Pol ice have found
lhe bullet-punctured body of a man in the,
trunk of an abandoned auto· arter receiv·
ing an anonymous tip to chtck a
Brooklyn parking lot "if you're interested
in lhe Joe Gallo case.·•
It was the seventh gangland-sty le ex·
ecution in the city io the pas t two week!
and appeared to add to the growing
evidence o( underworld tu rmoil although
JX!lice say they have not yet found
evidence to link any of the killings .
The victim was identified by his
fingerprints as Richard Grossman, 36, of
Brooklyn. He had been shot in the back of
the head and three or lour times in the
body. His tarpaulin-wra pped body was
found late t>.1onday night in the trunk of a
car. Police said he could ha~e been dead
ADMITS HE TOLD LIE
William R. Mtrri1m
•
.
CHARGES CONFLICT
Sen. John Tunney
Grossman had been arrested five times
as long B! a week. ____ 1 .
since 1957 on charges including rape, TI
burglary. possession of stolen property, Official Admits He
grand larceny and forgery, police said.
Detectives went to the parking lot after
a mystery male caller telephoned
Brooklyn homicide headquarters. He
ga ve his brief message, the address of
the lot and hung 4p before detectives
could que stion him. ·
Asked if the latest slaying was .con·
nected with last Friday's killing of
Brooklyn mobster Joseph ''Crazy Joe ''
Gallo. Asst. Disl. Att y. Ed\v;ird Rap-
paport. replied, "\\/ho's to say?"
Gallo went to his grave Monday after
tv.•o more men we re found slain in
ganglanct fashion. They were Gennaro
Ciprio, 31, a rackets-co n-n ec t e d
,.estaurateur gunned down outside his
Brooklyn business, and Frank Ferriano,
41, a New Jersey laundryman whose 34().
pound body was found in a lower P..1anhat·
tan parking lot.
Deputy Police Commissioner Robert
Daley expressed "cautious optimism"
during the day that police would solve
Gall<i's murder but declined to view the
recent string of killings as a mob war.
"Perhaps we're getting a rash of Mafia
killings. like you get a rash of hijackings
or bombings ." said Daley, '"but thrre's no
indication yet th8t these gu ys are related
to the Gaito killing."
The slayings began la st P..1arch 30 with.
the murder of Conrad Greaves. a Queens
night club owner who had testified before
a grand jury investigating organized
crime.
Last Thursday, Thomas "Tommy
Edwards" Ernst was shot to death in
underworld fashion, as was Gruno
Carnevale. described as a soldier in the
Carlo "Don Carlo" Cambino Mafia fami·
ly.
Friday it was Gallo. celebrating his
43rd birthday in a clam bar in Manhat·
Ian's Little llaly when a silent assassin
walked in the side door and started fir·
ing.
Profiteering
Charges Denied
By Food Chains
WASH.ING TON (UPI) -· A food chain
spokesman toda y denied that retailers
have profiteered at \he expense of
farme rs and consumers.by "'idening their
meat profits.
Retail meat prices have a Ire a d y
dropped and ~hould be ··very favorable"
for consumers through July, said Clar·
ence G. Adamy. ·president of the Nationa l
Association or Food Chains . He was called
to tell the retailers' side of the meat
price story today at a House su b-
committee investigation of beef prices.
Some farm spokesmen at the opening
session of the inquiry l\>londay said retail
prices which turned down in many stores
about April I -earlier had been boosted
with last winter's increase in cattle
prices.
Adamy told UP I that when all figures
are posted, the average gain in 1972 food
prices compared to 1971 levels will be
smaller than the ga in in all consumer
items. and smaller than la st year 's 2.7
percent gain in food prices .
The Agricul ture Department h ::i s
predict ed that 1972 retail food prices ex·
eluding restaurant ta.bs will be up 4 per·
cent over last year.
'"They can be wrong. They've made
mi.slakes every year for the past seven
years,'' Adamy said.
Chile Readies
.S. C1iarges
WASHINGTON fAP l -Ignoring
U.S. deriialS of ·wr'Onj'doiij···Chile
will for mally accuse the 'tJnit"i!a
States of atlempting to block the
electi9n of President Salvador
Allende.
Chile's understcrelary for foreign
affairs, Anibal Palma, said in an
inlerview Monday that a series of
documents attributed to officials of
t he International Telephone k
Telegraph Corp. oller prool of U.S.
interfer(!oce. In violation of Article
18 of th& cfftirter oC the Orgamz.a·
tion of American States.
The documents, relea,ed ta st .
-month by columnist Jack Anderson.
Ind ica te that rrr made repeated
effort& to persuade the U.S. govern~ I
ment to head of( Allende'• In·
stallation as pre::ldent in November
19i0'~
Told Lie to -Dita Beard
\\'ASHINGTON (AP l -The head of
lnternatlonal Telephone & Telegraph
Corp. 's \Vashington o ff ice says he
deliberately misled lobbyist Dita Beard
when he told her the \Vh ite House asked
hin1 about ITI"s com milment to the
Republican National Convention.
\\'. R. ~1erriam, ~1rs. Beard's boss, told
the Sc.nate Judiciary Committee hfonday,
however, that he ne.ver mentioned a
5600.000 figure nor did he ask her to write
him a memo on J'IT's commitment to the
convention .
The commillee's inquiry into the co n·
lroversy surrounding acting A Uy. Gen.
Richard G. Kleindienst_; JTI and the GOP
convention in San Diego is in its seventh
"·eek.
In testimony from her hospital bed in
Denver two \.\'eeks ago. Mrs. Beard
quoted Merriam as saying an unident ified
\\/bite House official had called him lo
find out what ITT's commitment to the
convention ~·ould be.
l1«1rs. Beard. who has been undergoing
trea tment for heart trouble. sa id the
figure $600.000 "'as mentioned in the
discusslon wit h Merriam. She said the
money was sui)posed to go. to President
Nixon's re-ele ction campaign.
After hlerria m testi fied , Sen. Joh n V.
Tunney (0-Calif.l called for creation of ii
special grand jury to look into possible
perjury indictments because af a '"direct
conflict" between testimony from Mrs.
Beard and Merriam.
Before the Senate panel;-1.lerrlam said
ht had in!enlionally lierl ·to Mrs. Beard
when he said the Wh ite Hou se had
telephoned him. 'fhe reason for the lie. he
said, is that she did not gel along Ydth
Jack Gleason.
~1errian1 explai ned he did not wanl ll.l
!ell M r~. Beard he had had 1her accounts
of GOP convention plans checked by
Gleason. a forn1er \Vhile House aide and
no"' an 11T consuHant.
l-1erriam said that after 1.1rs. Beard
returned from an ITI stockholder1
meeting in San Diego last May, she men•
tioned there had been discussions abou t
an IIT commitment to bring the GOP
convention to San Diego.
He said he asked Gleason to check with
someone familiar with the convention
plans to determine whether San Diego
wa s lo be the site and whether com·
mifments of dollars or services were
sought.
,\Jerriam said Gleason reported ba ck
shor!ly that !here. v.•as nothing de fi nite
about the con\'l'n l1cin site.
About a month later. the !TI off icial
said. Gleaso n called him and said \Vhit e
House ;iide \V illiam Timmons was in-
quiring abou t who in IIT was "·orklng
\1•ilh ::ian Diego inie rest.s to get the con·
\'en!io n there.
··After receh·ing this call from Mr,
Gleason. I mentioned this inquiry to Mrs.
Beard. y,·ho has a slrong an tipathy
toward Mr. Gleason ," said t-.1erriam. "To
avoid telling Mrs. Beard that I had called
on ~Ir. Gleason to check what she kad
told me about the Sa n Diego convention. 1
sim ply_ told her that I had received the
inquiry from the Whitt: House and did no t
disclose to her the background of my con·
versations with Mr. Gleason ."
. -tr
Sen. l(ennedy Asks Wh.y
Fraud Case Not Bared
\VASHINGTON (AP ) -Sen . Edward
M. Kennedy (D-rvtass.l. today asked for a
Justice Department explanation of why
the Senate Judiciary Committee. looking
into Richard G. Kle indiensl's nomination
to be attomey general. wa s not in form ed
or a federal investigation of a doctor who
submitted testimony to the com mittee.
Kennedy said Henry Peterson. assis-
tan t attorney general in charge of the
Justice Department's Criminal Division,
should explain \vhy the probe of Dr. L. M.
Radctsky for alleged ~ledicare fraud was
not made known to the committee.
Radetsk.y was one of Difa D. Beard's
cardiologlsts in Denver when the lnterna·
tional Telephone & Telegrapt\_ Corp. lob-
byist was being treated for a heart prob·
Jem .
Peterson is scheduled tr testify at
tod ay's hearings into the Kleind ienst
nomination .
In a letter to Judiciary Committee
Chairman James 0. Eastland (0-M iss.),
Kennedy said the Justice Department
showed "at least the grossest in·
competence and inseositivity ... and at
most, a willful attempt to interfer~ with
the proper functioning ol this Com·
mittee," when it failed to diS;Close its in·
vestigations of Radestsky whll~ th~ com·
mittee was relying on the card10\og1st for
hiS "judgments and assessments of the
utmost importance" regarding Mrs.
Beard"s ability to testify before the com·
mittee.
Following an inve stigation in 1971, th e
Social Security Administration referred. a
probe of Radetsky to the U.S. attomey.10
Denver. who in turn passed the in·
formation on lo the Justice Department
·m··Washington, Kenned y -said:·-·· - -.
-"As of Marctr27, 1972,'' Kennedy said,
Wife Smuggles Dope,
Picture to Prisoner
·HUNTSVILLE, Tu. (UPI ) -. A
Houston housewlfe. has been charged with
attempting to 1mug~le four papers ol
heroin and a nude ptctur~ of herself to
her hus~nd. who .is serving a ll·yet\r
sentence In the state prison for
posses!don of n3rcotics. .
Prison autMrities found the picture
&Jnday In the prisone r's sock and the
heroin in his mouth as hr: was being
returned to his cell following • visit \vith
his wife.
· City police arrest¢ his wile as she left
Ill• prison. ' -
"it is the intention of the U.S. attorney's
office lo review the case in <.'.etail during
April. and. if prosttution were warrant·
ed . to present the case to the federal
grand j11ry scheduled for the first wee k
or i\tay.''
Kennedy asked that Peterson be read y
·at today·s session to explain the Justice
Department's failure to ten the· cam·
mittee of its in vestigations.
-tr -tr -tr
Holifield Took
$500 From ITT,
Anderson Says
WASHINGTON (AP -CoJumni st Jack.
Anderson says Rep. Chet Holif ield (Qe.
Calif.), look S500 from International
Telephone & Telegraph at ·•about the
same lime that he wrote the Defense
Depart1nent on behalf of a multimillion·
dollar I'Ii contract approval."
!n syn~i~ated Columns toda y, Anderson
said ~old1eld was approached by f'M'
lobbyis t Robert Schmidt after ITT
became interested in landing a cont ract
ror electronic airfield equipment in J968.
" ... Schmidt called Holifield's office
to Jct it be known bow interested lTI was
In the contract." Anderson wrote. "As
cha irman of the House government
operations m 11 i ta r y subco mmittee
Holifield had vast watchdog powers ove;
all defense contracts." Anderson's col·
U!11n appears regularly in the DAILY PrLOT.
Schmidt sugges~ a letter to the
Defense Department would help J'IT
Anderson set id. and some weeks latt.r'
Schmidt brought a draft of such a Jett 1
to Holifie.ld's office. "Miere, Anderson Con·
tinu~. it was retyped "substantially 11
Schmidt prepared It" and aent on.
;'At about this time, Schmidt made
aoother visit to Hollfield's congressional
office." the Anderson Column stated. "Thfl
cau rori:ila Democrat wes not present so
Schmidt left $500 in $100 ·bills with' an
11ide. Eliot Stanlr:y, who routinely ao-
ceptcd.~t on Holifield 's beh•ll.
"From soflrccs with ties deep lnstde
Ijl', we. ha·\•e learned the money
ostensibly was supposed to be a 'earn.
pai.:rn contribulio11.' But we. have. not yet
been able to turn up any such 'campa ign
contribution' in •Vallable pub 11 e
can1palan records."
..
-Oran
VOL. 65 , NO. 102, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1972 N TEN CENTS
Reds Pour
New Vnit,s ·
Into Push
SAIGON (UPI ) -Fresh North Viet-
namese troops movin~ in from the A
•Shau Valley have launched five assaults
on Fire Base Bastogne 10 miles South·
west of Hue in a threat to the city and
the northernmost American base in South
Vietnam, fiel d di spatches said today.
The five attacks carried out under
heavy mortar -fire were repulsed wifh lhe
loss or 126 Communists left hanging on
the barbed ~·ire defenses.
Bui the United States ru shed 400 , ~
American com bat troops and artillery t "'
battery to Phu Bai. 10 miles east of
Bastogne. the report s said.
Phu Bai. itself only 10 miles south of
Hue and 50 miles north of Oa Nang , is ·the--"-
most northern American base left in
South Vietnam.
UPI Correspondent Stewart Kellerman
reported from Phu Bai today that there
are 1,800 American troops there and
that they would begin what the army
called a "dynamic defense '' -aggressive
patrols.
South Vietnam reported a series or ma·
jo,r victor ies in Quang Tri Province to the
north with the death of nearl y ~ Com·
munists in a series of sharp firefights and
heavy bombings by B52s and American
f,ighter-bombers, but the major threat
now appeared lo be toward Hue, the old
imperial capital.
Field reports said the North Viel·
namese had thrown 2.500 troops into the
as:;ault on Ba stogne Tuesday night and
today, that there were 7,500 Communist
·troops in the area and that Ba stogne was
ringed with Communist anti-aircraft bat·
te ries. making resupply difficult.
The North Vietnamese overran Fire
Base Anne. 18 miles southwest of Hue.
last week and only t~·o bases stand
betv.·een them and Hue -Bastogne and
Birmin11ham. a few mile!l to the east.
The U.S. buildup coincided with field
reports lrom the Central Highlands 280
miles north or Saigon telling of shelllrig
attacks during the night against virtually
every Allied base in Kontum Province
and speculation by offi cers in the fi eld
that the Com muni sts may launch a long-
expected offensive there at any time. So
far ground fighting has been sporadic.
U.S. Maj . Gen. James F. lloll-
lrcsworlh , senior military adviser in the
JI-province area surrounding Saigon.
reported the Communist thru st dov.•n
Highway 13 tov.•ard Saigon had been
halted.
He said the North! Vietnamese were on
the run and that his objective v.·as to kill
them before they can escape to Cam·
boclia.
Des p i t e J~ollingsv.·orth's optimistic
gtatements, a force of 500 Communists
hit an airborne government spearhead in·
ching up Highway 13 about 20 r,niles
below An Loe, and the troops dug 1n at
the side of the road for the night , the ad·
vance at a halt tor the lime being.
New and hea vy fig hting was reported
In the Central Highlands on still another
front toda y.
UPI Correspondent ~1att Franjola
reported from Oak To. 280 miles north of
Saigon. that the Communi~ts u~leashed
the heaviest wave of shelhngs 1n many
months. followed by ground attacks. and
that SotAh Vietnamese killed 120 Com·
munists at a loss of 19 dead or missing
and 29 wounded. B52 strikes were called
in later.
Orange Coast
Weather
The wealherman says variable
clQ..udiness will continue through
\Vednesday with possibility of
sprinkles in some areas. Low to-
night in high 40s, high lOmorrow
72.
INSIDE TODAY
"The French Co1r11ection" is
tile 197l Os~ar champion wit/~
f iue a1oords, ilu:ludi11g best pie·
tu re. director arid actor -but
Cha rlie Chaplin wos !he people's
choice ~fonclay t1ight. Set stories
and pictures u1i Page 16 today.
L. Nt. ,,,. f
C1Hftr,.;1 ,
ci.11lflM '"" CM11lt1 11
Crtst-• 11
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fllfttlKt J!·I !lat tllt ltctri't, N
Htt9t<°" 1'
Allll Ltlldtt1 1t
Mell In hrvi« t•
Mtv1t1 , .. ,,
Mwtull l'Ylllll 11
H1tlflltl HtWI I
Ot111tt (t\lt!lf '
Srlwl1 l'wltr l4
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Sle<I Mlttltll 14'1J
Ttlol vhlH 1• Tl>ttltrt 16·1' ="" . Wt Jfl D
11'1 H.WI lf·Jf
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'
DAILY .. ILOT Phllft llr T•rry Cl\lilll
Kittg of tlie Hill
'fyler Stringer. 4, is engrossed in play beside his verY own sand castle
on Balboa Island. He h~ad help in building .it from his~ dad, Dr. Dan
Stringer.
$500,000 Ransom Bid
Fails; Suspect Charged
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -A middle-
aged man dressed in a business suit and
demanding $500,000 In ransom was ar-
rested by the FBI today trying to hijack
a Continental Airlines 707 jetliner at the
Portland Airport.
The 63 passengers aboard the Boeing
707 were transferred from Cont inental
Airlines night 781 to a Pan-American
flight before the FBI closed in on the
suspect.
Vincent E. Ruehl. assistant special
agent in charge ot the Portland FBI of·
lice, identified the man as Major Burton
$100,000 Fund
May he Tapped
In Parking Plan
Newport Beach may use a $100.000 re-
serve fund as a down payment to doub~e
the amolint of beach parking in the
McFadden Square area.
City councilme"-Monday said they will
form a special committee to investfgaf.P.
where to put it and how much it would
cost.
Councilman Donald A. Mclnnis. who
proposed the study, sa id this morning he
thinks a multi-story parking garage will
likely be necessary.
He said he didn't know how much it
would cost. but it should probably house
between 400 and 500 ca rs. There are
about 450 metered on-street parking
spaces in the, Newport Pier area now.
Councilmen several months ago hacl
talked or building a structu re on or near
the present city hall site lo serve a new
city c~mplex ·and the · stoi'es in the Old
New(X!rt area.
Mclil.nis noted that the additional park ..
ing would help ·the Old Newport-Cannery
Village area .
It would not be near enough lo service
citv hall employes. or visitors, however.
The .$100.000 has accumulated in a spe-
cial fund established by the council from
revenues from existing business parking
meters thJoughbut the city.
The fund is overseen by a special
Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce
committee.
Councilmen turned to the problem of
providing more parking arter tuming
down a propasaJ by \fcFaddcn Square
businessmen to reduce and make uni-
form the parking meter fees in the
Newport Pier parking lot.
Ci1y Manager-Robtrt L. Wynn had
told councilmen th'at any changl!: would
make just f!S many people unhappy as
happy.
Davenport, 56, of Vancouver, Wash. He
was charged with thrtatening to destroy
an aircraft.
Major is the suspect's first name and
not a military title, he said.
The FBI said the hijacker claimed to
have nitroglycerine in a bottle but when
the bottle was recovered it was
discovered to be "another substance."
A spokesma n for Continental in Los
Angeles said the hijack attempt started
shortly before the plane was to depart for
Seattle, Wash., at 8 a.m.
"A member of the Continental cabin
crew . persuaded the man to let all ttie
passengers dise mbark and then the crew
members," the spokesman said.
FBI agents boarded the air plane and
took the man into custody. There was no
injury to crew or passengers.
The arrest occurred at about 9: 15 a.m.
One passenger said the steward an-
n?unced over the intercom, "Everybody
disembark. Take whatever you have with
you , all personal belongings."
Flight 781 originated in Portland and
was scheduled to go to Seattle, then
Honolulu.
U.S. Marshal Everett Langford said the
hijacker was dressed in "a very nice
business suit and tie," and weighed about
210-220 pounds."
Portland International was the airport
where "D. B. Cooper'' started the current
rash or extortion-by.airliner attempts
Thanksgiving Eve by collecting four
parachutes and $200,000 and then bailing
out of a Northwest Airltnes Boeing 727
high ove~ the western United States.
Tl1ief Pirates
Brass Propeller
A th.ief has pirated a 1908 vi ntage brass
propeller from the Newport Beach Sea
scouts' square-rigged ketch Argus at
drydock beside Newport Hafti>r.
Scout executive Ri chard In go Id
reported the $1 ,000 grand theft case to
police Monday wbei'i he discovered the
200-pound brass propeller missing from
the 69-foot vessel. ·
Officer Gene Sehecal theorized it would
lake more than one man to remove the
200-pound twin-screw prop from the
drydock area.
-Scout leader' Ingold said It was cast in
Denm11r"k 64. years ago and wouldn 't fit
any other boat than the picturesque Argus
which was donated for S.a Scout
traln~g.,_. __ _
Late Vote Start
Newport Beach Turnout ~Light'
Neu•port Beach voters early to d a y
acted like they didn 't kno1\' about. the
heated Citr Council campaign in their
city aS. fewer than 10 percent of the
registered voters v.•ere logged into the
polls in the municipal election .
Balboa Island \vas an exception 11'hcrc
e I e ct Io n officials said balloting \\'as
heavy in the early hours.
__ Polls will remain open until 7 o'clock
Newport Beach councilmen Monday
sto"pped beating around the bush on high
ri se building controls and declared they'll
tackle the iss ue head-on April 24.
"We 're going to let it all hang oul.''
sa id Councilman Donald A. Mcinnis as he
supported a motion to consider putting a
23-foot lid on the entire city.
Councilmen ordered City Attorney Den-
nis O'Neil to prepare an ordinance for·in-
troduction in tv.·o weeks that, if approved ,
would require public hearings before
building permits for structures more than
28 feet tall anywhere in the city could be
issued.
Suggestions by 1'-1ayor Ed Hirth and
Councilma n Carl Kymla that certain
areas of the city '-various industrial and
commercial planned commmtjty zones -
be 1~1cluded were turned down.
: . "Let's bring it all to a public hearing
and finish the job," said Mcinnis.
Emphasizing his point. Mcinnis im-
mediate!}' propos,ed dissolving a citizens•
committee studying high rlse and won
unanimous support ror his motion.
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers' motion to
have the ordinance prepared passed by a
S to 2 vote with Lindsley Parsons and
Richard Croul opposed.
Croul was especially critical of the in-
clusion of Newport Center and other com·
merciat areas in the proposed height ban.
"Fashion Island has been going on for
a long, Jong time ," he said. "The Irvine
Company has m a n y comimtments to
many people. They plan to build many
other high rise build ings and the city has
told them they could do this.
· "We're going to be faced with any
number of lawsuits," Croul said. "This· is
one of the few areas really designed and
planned for high rise."
Should it be enacted, the ordinance
would supercede an existing 35-foot
height freeze su rrounding Upper and
Lower Newport Bay.
Guilty Pleading
Give1i iii Deaths
Of 3 Y ablonskis
WASHINGTON. Pa. (AP) -Annette
Gilly pleaded guilty to murder and con-
spiracy today In the 1969 slayings of
United Mine Workers insurgent Joseph A.
"Jock" Yablonski and his wife and
daughter.
Mrs. Gilly, whose husband Paul was
convicted and sentenced to dea th in the
1ame case last month, acknowled~ed her ,
role in the killings and agreed to turn
state's evidence -testifying aga inst her
father if need be -in return for A
guarantee that the state would not seek
the death penall y against her.
During the proceedings, Mrs. Gill y also
acknowledged that she had given the FBl
a statement detailing what she know s of
the slayings which oc curred Dec. 31. 1969.
at the Yablonskis' stately two-story home
in Clarksville, 20 miles southeast of here.
Ao FBI agent confirmed during the
proceedings that &lrs. Gilly indeed signed
a statement with full knowledge of her
r ights. The prosecution declined tem·
porarlly to make It public, however, but
Indicated It plaMed to do so later this
week.
Mrs. Gllly's hearing took less than a
hr· ·-. It was conducted under ex-
1 "liy tight serurity ; almost 20
1 and plain-<:lothes state. city
a.. • .... 1ty law enforcement officers
were scattr!red throughout the courtroom.
(S..,GUILTV, P11e !) _ •
toni ght and (>Jcrtion aidrs (>XJ>CC'I a heav-
ier 1t1 rnou1 in the la1e . hours. i~f'\\J)Ort
Beach tradi!i on;i lly has been a 1,,t r·\'ritin.1:
cit.y. There are 54 J>Oll ing pince! in ro<lny·s
election.
··\01ing 1rllt pick up," (!Ile rlr<·tion
1vorkcr prcdi"lrd "Jt1s1 •1·<1it until all
tht> llrhool 1cachrrs get hrrt'."
"It 's !hr slO\\'CSI I've c1'1't scrn 11."
i;aid a "·or~er in the Harbor Vir11 .. Hroad·
VOTE RESL'tTS
AT C/Tl' 1-/Atl
Results or locl:=t) ·s l'\r11•pnr1 Beach
City Council elec11on n1Ar be Clb-
tained by ca ll ing rit~· hall beginning
at 8 p.m .. City Clerk Laur;i Lagios
said today.
She said most returns will be in
by 9:30 p.m. and calls will be taken
until 10 p.m. Th e city hall nun1ber
is 673·21 lo.
Trailers, Boats
Ovel'nig ht Park
Ban Considered
In what promises lo be anothrr ma jor
municipal controvrrsy. Newport Bearh
cit y councilmen April 24 "'111 consider
banning overnight parking of recreational
vehicles on city streets.
n1oor arra "This is rhr ftr s! hn1e there
\IRSn I ,,n\'On E' in linr \vhrn the Poll~
11prnl'rl " '
In tod;n ·s 1·01ing, r au l II. Ryrkoff and
Har1·r,r IJ, l'e11sc. both o/ Balboa Island.
arr r halh'n,t:ing i\1.iiyor f:d lllrth for his
J)1.;1r1c1 Fl\c scat.
\'otc1·~ rire ac1ua ll y rlc<·ic!1n~ only on~
othrr r:ll'f'. thr ron!t''\! hr!V/l'C'n P. I).
''flt•r '' t'nok and Joni\s .!ohn Srnre for
lhf' °\/"'1 rnth Distrirt SC'Cll bring vacate-!
ti 1· l.1n<l~lr~ Parsonll
11on:iltl A i\ll'lnn1" is unnp1'°:-1crl in hfs
hid for rtt'll'Cl ion fro111 [l1str1c·t T"'O in
\\',.Ft Nr1rpor1.
Thr :-1l11tr early rn(lr111ni;:-1urnout IN!
C11,· ('l<'rl. Laura J.ai::1ns to prrdlct lh~r
no .n1orr tha n onc··rh1rd or 1he 29.281
rl1 c-1lilr \ or rrs "'ill rnst bal101s
··~hr 1l'r,1t her·s clt"Hr111~. !hn11Rh." Mrs.
1.:'lt::tos said . '·l\>taybr ii 11·1JJ pic k up."
It .111ay not pick up as much as t h r ~lff'lion campaign itself, however, did
·In the l::ite goini,:.
A rathrr quiet pre·(>lection period l\'l'I~
punc:Lurrrl l;ite l<ist 1rePk by n sPries of
hra trd charges dircrt<'rl nl just a ho u t
r\·rr~' canclidate b.v every other rand1· cl::itr.
But lhr early s p n l <'hrl'k of pollinq;
pl11rr s today fail ed to ind[(':ite that ,11c-
111'irv h;irl sparked a lot of votrr int crt'sl.
In Hirlh's home prr<·1nrt for instance .
l<'llS th1u1 10 perccn! of the 462 re~istcrcd
vnre1·s hacl cas1 b11H111:ii hf>forr noon.
.The !!1rnout ll'ilS SliAht lv hi,t!hcr in thP
.\\rsrehlf area bu1 it 11·;is ~rocr11lly Iese
1 h<ln In pe rrent 1n r hecks 111 l'\e1\'J>Of1
1 lci~his. \Vest Ne11 port .!Ind Corona det
i\1ar.
Co untian Beaten
Councilmen Monday compaincd about a .
lack of parking on city streets and in· Af ler 0£ £ •
dicated they feel such an ordinance would -enng
help relieve the problem. '
"There are boats on 'the streets th11t Ri'd t ' 3 M take up three parking spaces," said e () en
counci'lmBn Richard Croul.
"People do object to parking boat s and
trailers on the streets," added Mayor Ed
Hirth, "it docs create a problem .,.
Councilman Milan Dostal said all
recreationa l vehicles, including pic kup
campers and travel trailers, should be in-
cluded in the pos sible ban.
Overnight parking of boat trailers is
now banned on Balboa Island streets.
Councilmen raised the issue as Vice
Mayor Howard Rogers urged a ban on
the parking of boat trailers on street-end
beaches.
"We got rid of the dinghies," said
Rogers, .. but now we've got trailers."
Councilmen scheduled the April 24
public hearing on the street-end ma tter
and sa id they plan to discuss the entire
recreational vehicle parking situation ;it
that da le.
Professor Dies
STANFORD (AP ) -Prof. George E.
Forsylhe. 55, chairman of Sanford's Com-
puter Science Department and a na-
tionally prominent educator In this field
died Sunday of cancer, '
A bru isCd· and bloodied Ervine man
stumbled to a telephone early loday to
tell Costa Mesa pol ice he had been beaten ·
by a lrio who took his monry a.nd car
11•ith a total val ue of several thousand
dollars.
Anthony J. l'\'laciolc k. 29. of 4512 Walnut .. -~
St.. had obviously been worked over. but
apparently suffered no major injuries.
The \'irlim told Officer Bill Bechtel he
met the men, aged 25 to 28, Jn a Santa
Ana nightclub and played a fe w games of
pool .
Concluding the series. Maciolek said he
made the mistake of agreeing to give the
trio a ride home,
Becoming suspicious, he said he started
to pull over in the 3000~block of Fillmore
Way about 2 a.ni. when one man struck
him a stu nning blow fron1 behin d.
Dragged from !he car, r..taci olck said
he battled his allac kers for about five
minutes but they fin ally ganged up, slug.
ging and kicking him nea rly unconscious.
Newport Council Action t
. Here. In capsule fonn are major actions taken ~1onday by Newport Beach city councilmen. •
. HJ~H RISE .-Ord.ered the C'ify attomey to prepare an ordinance th.at
will require a public hearing before a build ing permit ls Issued for any building
anywhere in the city that would be more than 28 feet high.
JflGH Rr~E .-Del a.red Cilnside.ration for two weeks or a building permit
for a 49-foo l bu1ld1ng wlthtn the Newport Center high rise moratorium area at
the reque st of developer, Smyth Construction Company,
COASTLINE BILL -Adopted resolution supporting coastline manage-
ment legislation introduced by state Senator Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport
Beach).
PARKING BAN -Scheduled probe into possible ban of ovcmlght park·
ing of recreational vehicles on city strcels. Set public hearing ~~ 11 24 on
ordinance banning boat trailers on stree t ends.
TRAFFIC LIGlITS -Delaytd approval of appl ica tion for state aid for
traffic light Installation at intersections of Newport C€'nter Drive East-West,
Bayside Drive and Marine Avenue and Superior and Placentia Avenues.
l\fcFADDEN SQUARE -Ordered studies of possible lond acq uisition for
addition.al oil-street parking for bcachgoers near the Newport Pier.
STREET SWEEPJNG -Extended \Vest Newport slrett sweeping pro-
gram to Finley tract, to Include Clubbouse Avenue and Short Street.
PARKING FEES -Raised rate charged businesses for beac h parking
sticker.a from '30 to $250 per year. ~ .
~
Don't Furg~t to Vote Today; Polls Open Till 7
•
j .. • )
. .
f DAILY PILOT N Tuud•Y. A11rn 11, 1972
Lawyer -~arges
-~h-0-ne Ta-ping
An allegation that muJl1·m1lliona1re
Clement "Buddy" HirSch and his aide s
recorded telephone c·o 11 versa I i on s
bel"'een him and hi s estranged wife
sparked 1 bitterly fought battle today in
Orange County SUperior Court.
The dispute .erupted when attorney
bavid Harney, one of two lawyers v.'ork·
mg for ~1rs. Claudia Hutson Hirsch of
i'lewport Beach. in the' divorce trial.
asked Judge Frank Dornenichini to bar
v.•hat he ca:led "electronic eavesdrOJr
ping" from any stage of the trial.
Harney pred icted that much of the
testimony to be presented by Hirsch 's
tv.·o lawyers would be based on "'hat he
gaid was Illegally obtained evidenct.
And the angry Harney protested that
those agents wh o had obtained the
_\recordings had done so i,n violation of the
&ta\t's penal code.
Judge Domenichini ordered attorney
Vernon Hunt Jr. to provide Harney witlf
the names of persons involved in the
recordings and the nature of the
testimony that might be offe red on the
basis of the tapes.
He told both lawye rs that he will rule
as the trial progresses on the ad·
missibility of any testimony based on in-
formation Obtained from the disputed
tapes.
Judge Domenichini ruled late Monda.v
in the first of what will be a number of
pretrial decisions that attorney Bertram
F ields. the second of two trial lawyers
working for Hirsch. could not be barred
from part ici pation in the trial on the
grounds of conflict of interest.
. The jurist said thitt Fields had never
really represented Mrs. Hirsch at .any
time of the cnuple's seven-year marriage
other than to occasionally offer her legal
advice as his client's wife.
Harney alleged that Mrs. Hirsch had.
through that relationship with her
husband 's lawyers. been persuaded
before she sepjirated from her hu sband to
pa rt with 592 valuable acres of ranch
jand in San Diego County on the strength
of Hirsch adding a codicil of his will
"that could be revised at any time."
Hamey branded the methods that led
to Mrs. Hirsch signing a qu it claim deed
to the land as "highly questionable and
amounting to impropriety on the part of
Hirsch's lawyers.'' ·
He criticized today court actinnl! that
have, he said. limited his pretrial role
due to lack of finances and he told Jud~e
Domenlchini that ~1rs. Hirsch is $200,000
iD debt.
~1rs . Hirsch. 43. of JO Harbor Island ,
draws $2,800 a month in personal support
pending division of the S50 million Jtjrsch
interests. She also draws Sl50 a ilionth
each for the couple 's two ions, Casey, 7,
and Christopher. 6.
''At stake in "'hat ill expected to be a
ten-week trial is an industrial empire that
Y 011th Killed
As Train Hits,
Drags His Car
An Anaheim youth became Orange
County's 69th traffic victim of 1972 ~ion·
day when his small car was struck and
dragged 150 feet by a fa st moving Santa
Fe passenger !rain in Anaheim. There
were 62 traffic fatalities on this date last
yea r.
Victim of the train.car crash w;:is
Charles \\1• Isham, 18, of 2011 E. Katella
Ave.
encon1passes thousands of acres of ranch
land In Orange. San Diego and San
Bernardino counties and H i rs c h ' s
substantial lnlerest s in the form of racing
slables and Interests in pet food con-
cerns.
Hirsch reportedly sol~ his interest in
the Kai-Kan pet food concern last year
for $40 million.
Amorig the show busine ss and r<11:1nR"
personalities who are expected to l<'stify
at the Hirsch trial are jockey \\'1l11e
Shoemaker, actor John Wayne, trainer
Johnny Longden and comedian Jimmy
Durante.
Mrs .. Hiisch was sued last week for
$47.090 by the United California Bank.
The bank claims in lts Superior Court
action that Mrl!. Hirsch breached a con·.
tract drawn up last yea r by repeatedly
failing to meet the terms of the bank 's
"$15,000 balance plu11'' Joan arrangement .
15,000 Troops
Said En Route
To Vietnam War
From Wire Servicrs
An anth\·ar organizat ion said today at
least 15,000 American military re in·
forcemenls are en roule to the Indochina
area.
Defense Secretary l\1elvin R. Laird sa id
l\1ooday in \V.1shington ihat the Un ited
States is reinforcing its air and naval
units in Indochina as insurance againsl a
Communist takeover of South Vietnam.
But !he Pentagon insisted no addit ional
ground troops would be com mitted.
Official sources had previously declined
lo comment during th e weekend as !he
~1ilitary Build-Up Committe'e, an ad hoc
coaliti on of anti-war groups, began
reporling a military buildup "'as un·
derway.
A ne\vS correspondent reported from
Da Nang that officers there sa id three
squadrons of Marine·jet fighterl! were ex·
pected "from California'' lo join other
sijuadrons flo\Yfl in from Tokyo. b\Jilding
up air strength at Da Nang to 1he highest
point in many months .
A base spokesman from the ~larine
Corps Air Station. El Toro. den ied the
report saying thaL "absolutely no
aircraft , or squadrons ha ve left El Toro
on a deployment basis." The air stat ion is
the home of the 3rd f\.1arine Aircraft Wing
"'hich has seen extensive action in
Indochina prior lo itl! folal withdrawal
one year ago.
The !st Marine Aircrafl Wing, based al
J\1:akunj, Japan, has return ed to Da Nang,
Y:ith another squadron of F·4 Phant om
fighter-bombers enroute to the \j,'ar zone
this \Veek.
··\Ve, estimate that 15 .000 men on a
minimum are on their "·ay to the \j,'ar
zone surrounding Itidochina ." the antiwa r
group said .
In addition. the committee sa id.
numerous Marine. Army, Navy and Air
Force units l!tationed in the United States
and overseas have been put "on alert."
The committee said ii based its reports
on information gathered by its supporters
in the armed forces , and those reports
confirmed that the following were among
those en route to the Indochina ~·ar zone
and supply areas:
-"208 planes total plus l.000 crewmen.
also l\\'O squadrons of unidentified tac·
tical aircrafL''
-"f l\'e destroyers, '"'O aircraft car·
rirrs. one cruiser. Ten ships tot al con-
firmed \Vilh a total of 11,550 ere\\' and
Marines on board ships ."
Freeway
'Sparks'
PrQb_a_ble
By WILLIAM SCH REIBER
01 t~t o.it~ "!ltl Still
The Pacific Coast Freeway, soundly r~
jcctl'd more than a year ago by Newport
Beach· voters, could become a borie of
cnntention at a meeting Thursday be·
t1\•een the state ·s Little Hoover Commis·
s1~n . and the California Highway Com-
mission.
The Los Angeles sessio n. req uested by
!he Little Hoo ver Commission Sub-
cnmmittec on highway right-of-wa y. 1,1.•ill
ro\'er current policies of the highway
panel concerning right-of·\\'ay and
freev:ay rejections.
"\Ve "'ill definitely be discussing the
slate freeway policy where a freeway has
been rejected by a city -such as the
Newport situa tion," said L. H. Ha lco mb,
executive ·officer of the Little Hoover
Commission.
Halcomb's panel, known oHicially as
{he Commission on Californ la State
GQvernment and Economy. is comprised
mostly of state legislators. It investigates
problems in governmen t organization
and efficiency.
Thursday's joint meeting is scheduled
for 10 a.m. in the state Office Building in
Los Angeles.
The joint meeting was sought by the
Little Hoover Commiss ion after hear ings
;it UC Irvine last month. Testimony at
the hear ings revealed that the state was
holding on to the coast route right-of-way
despite highway department assurances
the free\\'RY \\'ou\d never be built.
Si nce -the flearings. High"·ay Com·
mi ssio n Chairman l\1aynard ~funger flas
sa id his panel will seek constr uction of
the route until told otherw ise by the state
Legislature.
One bill by Assembl yman Robert
Badham (R-Newport Beach) wh ich wou ld
have deleted the route died in committee ·
last year. A similar bill has been in·
trad uced by Badham this year.
Halcomb said today: ;,We think they
should set a time li mit on the use of such
land following a freewa y rejec tion and
then get the property ba ck on the tax
rolls."
Since the freeway vote . Newport cily
officials have considered the freewa y
issue "dead and buried." The plann ing
department has eliminated any mention
of the coast route in fu ture city plans.
"The state should be aware of the feel-
ings of the people,'' 'Halcomb said. ';and
we should get out of there v.·hen asked to
leave."
Robert Nance, public relations director
for_ t~e state Public Works Department,
said today that Thursday's meeting is not
a full commission session and he is not
sure \\•hat will be accomplished.
"'The Ne1i.'port freeway activity could
\\'ell be a factor," l\1ance said, "but 1
think they (the Hoover Commission) are
more intent on discussing broad freeway
policies."
Halcomb agreed there v.·ere many
. areas nee<ting discussion. but adding that
the talks v.•ou!d probab ly "pinpoint the
r\'e"·port Beach situation if only by strong
inilUendo."
From Page 1
GUILTY ...
Three state policewomen sat directly
behind the defenda nt.
f\1rs. Gilly, 31, of Cleveland. pleaded
guilty to three general counts of murder
and one count of conspiring to murder.
. Unde r Pennsy lvan ia Jaw, a three-judge
court later will be asked lo determine her
degree of guilt and sel the penalty.
?-.laximum penalty on the murder
counts is death in the electri c chair in
Pennsylvania.
Police said \\•itnesses rep or t e d lhal
!sham 's ca r circled other vehicles
wait ing for the tra in to pass the South
Street crossing and plunged onto the
tracks.
Wig wag signals were in operation.
police said, and crossing gates had been
lowered. The four-car train en route from
San Diego to Los Angeles was traveling
about 45 miles per hour when it struck
lhe small car. No rail passengers were
injured and the train did not leaVe the
tracks.
N ortl1 Vietnamese Th1~ust
OltAN61 COAST M
DAILY PILOT
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FridlY, l11r C111t1 Mt11, NtWPOrl 8e1ch.
· Huntl"gto" 8eKll/F11uM1ln V1 11ty, L1gun1
Betti'!, 1r~l~1/S11IClleb1ck •>'Cl Sin Cleme"lt/
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ui.1/on rs PVlll;111tcf S1turcr1v1 •tld Suncr1v1.
Thi 1:1ri'lc:i1>1 I PU!l'll l'l•"9 pl1nl 11 II 3JQ Wesl
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fdltorld rri1tt1r 1r .. ..,,1J11'1Nnt1 l'lt rt ,"
M•y H tllW'OllllCfd without lot<ftl Oii'
l'l'ti1Jlon ol CtPYtllf'll l""tltr.
$e(IOl'ld <Ill~ Nlt1 11 Cost1 N'.tot• Ci1tl1tkll-. • lefl bu c1"1'r S1tJ
ll'lefflJii1 .. 1rw 'Nfl U IJ fftOl'l'fllr1 l'l'llll'••r
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'Contained' Moorer Says
\\1ASHING TON (UPI \ -Adm . Thomas
r.toorer. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, reported today that the North Viet-
namese thrust into South Vietnam has
been contained, according to con·
gressmen v.·ho attended a closed hearing.
As fresh North Vietnamese troops mov-
ed into the ba!fle. pos in~ a threat to Hue
and the northernmost li .S. fircbase at
Phu Bai, there was no elaborat ion either
from congressmen "'ho heai'd him or
from tbe Pentagon nn ;\1oorcr·~ assess-
ment of the sit uation.
"He told us that the invasion had hf'<'n
conta ined .. , s;iid one reprcseniath·e
following a two-hour meeling . "I \\'Ould
say he was guardedly optimistic."
The admiral briefed members of the
House Armed Sr_rvices Committee on the
military options open to the Un iled Stares
Jn the event the level of U.S. support for
the Sol.Ith Vietnamese did not prove ade-
quate.
Those alternatives, according to one
lawmaker present. would Include: bomb-
ing deeper Into North Vietnam Bnd hit-
ting at targel~ such as Jfaiphong lfarbor.
Another po5'iblll1y monlfoned by t/t•
congressmen. v.1ho declined to say
\\'hether A·loorcr brought it up. was a
Sou lh Vietnamese commando raid on the
North,
f inally, it "'as said that the United
Slates could itep up in intensity and
quanti ty the air and firepower aupport It
"as now providing.
~1oorer apparently left the. impression
tha one option not being' considered ~·as
re introducing U.S. combat ground com-
bat troops to South Vietnam, 11ources
said.
The Pentagon described as "obviously
in error'' reports that American ground
1roops ivere-~lng readied for movement
from U.S. bases to Vietnam.
Defense Department Spokesman Jerry
\V. Fried heim made the denial Monday
.'lrtrr !)efcnse Secretary Melvin R. Laird
descri bed lhe dispatch of addilional U.S. 1
air and naval forces to Southeast Asia 111
"insurance " necessary to show American
determination to resist the North Viet·
namcse 'offensivt .
The Pentagon denia! "'as in response
partly to a claim by ari :anliWar coalition
!hat at least 15,00) troops. were "on their
way to the "'ar zone surrounding
lndochina'' from U.S. bases.
The administration has said several
times that there is no change in U.S.
policy of steady withdrawal and that
there "'ere no plans to move Gls back in·
to combat, ·
About 400 infaotrymen Were Oo'>'"'n
north\''ard from the big U.S. base in a 01
Nang today to the nortliernmost U.S. out·
post In SQuth Vietnam,-F?hu Bai, 50 miles
or less from the battle line.
Official$ 11tresscd. hOwever. that they
wou ld not be put in active combat and
that their purpose was to protect the base
If necessary. .
The IVHhington Posl reported today
that anolher squadron of U.S. 851
bombers had betn ordered t& Southeast
Asia.
• •
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DAILY l"lLOJ 1t1U I'~ ...
. CUB SCOUTS FROM ANAHEIM VISIT APOLLO MOCK.UP AT GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE EXHIBIT
Spice F1 ir C1ptur11 lm1gin1tlon1 of (from left) M lk1 T1ch1nn, Kevin Miyagishima, Ricardo Cortez:
I
'
Newport Police
To Hold Auction
This Saturday
A trkasure trove of loot including St
bicycles. 23 boats, 19 watches, wate r skis,
car stereos, camping gear, a 1969 Harley
David.son motorcycle. an electric hobby
horse and a left.handed baseball mitt go
on the auction block Saturday.
The occiision is another Newport Beach
Police Department sale of Jost or stolen
and uncla imed property.
Merchandise to be distributed to the
highest bidder beginning at 10 a.m. may
be inspected al the city's corporation
yard, 592 Superior Ave., before it begins.
Sales will be made on a cash-only basis
and a mini mum $800 bid is required on
the retired pol ice motorcycle.
All purcha ses are final -wi1h no guar"·
antee on quality-and all goods must be
moved from the city yard al the auc-
tion's conclusion.
A complete inventory list may be ob-
ta ined at the police business office. 425
32nd St.. or on Saturday morning .
Generall y, the boats to be sold run
from fi ve to 12 feet in length and can be
stov.'ed in a station wagon or on a car top
for easy transportation.
School Trustees
Meet on Budget
Newport-~1esa school trustees will coir
duct a special 11tudy session on the pro-
posed 1972-73 district budget toni)?h t at
7:30 o'clock Jn the David Middle School
multi-purpose room. 1050 Ar Ii n g to n
Drive. Costa Mesa .
Topics at the session will include
analysis of income. current expenditure
levels. summer session programs and
proposals by teacher organizations.
Plane, Pills. Held
LOS ANGELES (AP I -Police say
the y have impounded a B25 bomber. con·
fiscated two million amphetam ine tablets
and arrested three persons in a drug
smuggling case. The plane was ordered
held at suburban Ghin o Airport while the
Internal Revenue · Service determ ines
\11hether it was used by smugglers, of·
ficers said Monday.
Space Expositio11 Showi11g
Moon Roel\: at Golden West
By JOHN ZALLER
Of Ille Pt llY "11•1 Sti ll
When astronaut Neil· Armstrong picked
up the small hunk of black, sandstone-like
rock , it had been lyi ng undisturbed on the
moon for about 3.6 bill ion years -the ap·
proxima te age of the earth.
Bringing it h<tck· lo earth rost an
estimated $24 million. and as it sits on
display this week et the Space Exposition
at Golden Yi1est College in Huntington
Beach . two armed U.S. f\larines stand
rerfectly. r igid on either side.
Air\\1esf~Strike
Settled as Ne \\'
Contract Okayed
The four-month strike by mechan ics
and aircra(t clean<'rll against Hughes
Airwest in Orange County and other jct·
ports is over.
The 570 members of the Aircra ft
~Iechanics Fraternal As s oc i a l in n
reported ~ionday that they ha ve ratified
a ne\\' contra ct \\'orked out several wee ks
ago under the guidance of a federal
mediato r.
Details of the company proposal "·ere
not made public.
The mechanics union had 501!8_!!_~
pension improvements and a 30.4 percent
wage increase O\'er the current hourly
rate of SS.06. It "·ould have raised the
hourly scale to $6.60.
The "'alkout be~a.n Dec. 15 but
supervisory personn el were used to main·
lain partial se rvi ce.
Air\vest said that by next ""eek it "'Ou!d
add 303 weekl y aircrafl departures to the
2.130 v.•hich have been operat ing since
?-.1arch 13.
This, the spokesman said. 'll'OU!d brin~
the carrier's total service level to 87.9
percent. Full operation is expected by
April 30.
Airwest serves western states "'il h
other flights to western Canada .and l\iex-
ico.
Children by lhE" hundred s are viewing
the rock. flooding the J\·larine guards wit h
questions li ke;
··no you really ha ve a gun in that
holster?"'
.. ,~ha t \vould you do if 1 tried lo steal
this rock ? 'Vould you sboot me? Rt.ally~"
"!la ve yo u ever shot anybody else?"
But interest in the moon rock fades
qulekl y, becC1 use in th e next r90m of the
5200.000 e.'<hibilion. there is the
En t_erpr1 se. the space ship that is 10 fool·
ba ll fie lds !onJt in the po pul ar television
show. Star Trek.
··Kids really get a kirk nu! of seeing it
in person .. , says CraiR Thompson.
coordinator nf the expositio n. ··?>.los t of
!hem ha\'e never seen anyt hing close-up
that has been on television before ."
or course, tr ick pholpgraphy is used on
television and the Ente rprise in persnn is
onl y about 12 reel long in \\'hite plastic.
But ii inspires a \\•callh of !echnical ques-
tions from young \'iev.•ers.
"It's so small. Ho\1• di> all !he arotrs fit
inside '.'"
"Boy, I bet it's really fast. What makes
it go':"
"I \Vonder if it uses the same kind of
furl as Apo llo."
Science fiction triumphs O\'er science
fact for most young5ters. admits
Tl:ompso n. •·unless their father happens
In v.•ork in aerospace. Then some of the ir
questions are pretty good .
"But the Enterprise is definitely nur
number olie attraction for most kids.''
Thompson sa ys. "Afttr all . I can run the
, engines up to \Varp Eight."
\Vith about 25 exhibits. ho"·ever. the
ex position offers much (or the serious
space nul.
There are large replicas of the Apollo
capsu:e, the S<11urn V missile system
Skylab orbiting \l'Orkshop, Space Shuttle,
and the Thor missiles. In addition there
are la rge displays of Mars photos, of
mat;nified lunar du st, and of a genuine
astronaut space suit.
All of the major exhibitions have t X·
p\anatory notes.
"S....meone \\'ho \1·ants to come in can
really lear n a Int abo ut our nation's space
progr am ." Thompson said. "With an
Apollo &hot scheduled lo go off th is Sun·
day. the exhibit is \'ery timely."
WHAT .YOU SEE IS
!NOT NECESSARILY)
WHAT YOU GET!
Technological advances ln carpet manufacturing ht1 ve re·
suited in lower prices todey then 30 yeers ago.
I
The tufting machines meke carpet 70 times faster than Ax.
minister end Wilto~ looms. These machines will meke up to
12 lineel fe et of carpeting per minute, eith er twe lve or
fifteen feet wic;le . The relative ease of th is manufacturing
method hes ha~ one negative aspect. Instead of about t en
respected, reliable mills , today there are more than 300 mills,
many of questionable integrity. It is not d iff icul t for a cl eve r
cerpet designer to meke a carpet look far better then it is.
The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your ma nu-
facturer or rely on e reputable retailer. (Alde n's, of
course.) -
ALDEN'S-
~·
cARPETs • DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4138
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
voe. 65, NO. 102, ~ SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1972 c TEN CENTS
Reds Pour
New Units
-Into Push-
SAIGON (UPI) -Fi:esh North Viet·
namese troops moving in from the A
Shau Valley have launched five assaults
on Fire Base Bastogne 10 miles south·
west of Hue in a threat to the city and
the northernmost American base in South
Vietnam. field dispatches said today.
The five attacks carried out under
heavy mortar fire were repulsed with the
loss of 126 Communists left hanging on
the barbed wire defenses.
But the United States rushed 400
American combat troops and artillery
battery to Phu Ba i, IO miles east of
Bastogne. the reports said.
Phu Bai, itself only 10 miles south of
Hue and SO miles north of Da Nang, is the
most northern American b a s e left in
South Vietnam .
UPI Correspondent Stewart Kellerman
reported from Phu Bai today that there
• are 1,800 American troops t h e r e and
that they would begin what the army
called a "dynam ic defense " -aggressive
patrols.
South Vietnam reported a series of ma·
jor victories in Quang Tri Province to the
north with the death of nearly 500 Com·
munists in a series of sharp firefights and
heavy bombings by B52s and American
·fighter-bombers, but the major threat
now appeared to be toward Hue, the old
Imperial capital.
Field reports said the North Vie t-
Damese had thrown 2,500 troops into the eault oil Bastogne Tuesda y night and
ay, that there were 7,500 Communist
oops in the area and that Bastogne was
tinged with Communist anti-aircraft bat·
terles, making resupply difficult.
The North Vietnamese overran Fire
Base Anne, 18 miles souUiwest of Hue,
last wttk and only two bases stand
between them and Hue -Bastogne and
Birmingham. a few mile~ to I.he east.
The U.S. buildup coincided with field
reports from the Ctntral Hic}llands 280
miles north of Saigon tellin1 oi lhelling
tSet ASSAULTS, Poge II
'Reparations'
Due Chaplain?
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP l -
The Navy should offer immediate
promotion and payment of legal
fees to Chaplain Andrew F. Jensen.
who recently was acquitted of -
charges of misconduct by adultery,
the American Baptist Convention
says.
Jensen was acquitted after a
court-martial he a rd allegations
from two women who said they had
sexual relations with the 43-year·
o I d commander on nu~rous-oc.
casions.
The American Baptists, who have
35 chaplains in the military
services. have refused to supply
further chaplains to the Navy until
they are assured they will be con-
sulted in advance of any future
disciplinary actions against a
chaplain.
Rockets on Li1ie
Members of the Heinz Kaiser Intermediate School model rocket club
make fi nal preparations before blast off during school competition
\\'ith J\1aude B. Davis Intermediate School on Monday. The rockets,
made by the students. sometimes reach heights of 400 feet and then
parachut~ back to earth. Approximately 50 boys participated in the
competition.
$500,000 Ransom Bid
Fails; Suspect Charged
-PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -A middlt-
aged man dressed in a business suit and
demanding $500.000 in ransom was ar·
rested by the FBI toda y trying to hij ack
a Continental Airlines 7ffl jetliner at the
Portland Airport.
The 63 passengers aboard the BQ(!ing
7fJ7 were transferred from Continental
Airlines £light 781 to a Pan-American
flight before the FBI closed in on the
suspect.
Vincent E. Ruehl. assistant special
agent in charge of the Portland FBI of·
fice, identified the man as Major Burton
Davenport, 56, of JVancouver, Wash. He
was charged wiUr threatening to destroy
an aircraft.
Major is the suspect's first name and
not a military title, he said.
The FBI said the hijacker claimed to
have nitroglycerine in a bottle but when
the bottle was recovered it was
di scovered to be "another substance."
A spokesman for Continental in Los
Angeles sa id the hij ack attempt started
shortly before the plane was to depart for
Seattle, Wash., at 8 a.m.
"A member of the Continental cabin
crew persuaded the man to let all the
passengers disembark and then the crew
members," ·the spokesman sa id.
FBI agents boarded the airplane and
took the man into custody. There was no
injury to crew or passengers.
The arrest occurred at abou t 9: 15 a.m.
One passenger said the steward an-
nounced over the intercom, "Everybody
disembark. Take whatever you have with
you, all personal belongings."
Flight 781 originated in Portland and
"·as scheduled to go to Seattle, then
Honolulu.
U.S. ?i.1arshal Everett Langford said the
hijacker was dressed in "a very nice
business suit and tie," and weighed about ,
21().220 pounds."
Portland International was the airport
where "D. B. Cooper" started the current
rash of extortion-by-airliner attempts
Thanksgiving Eve ·by collectin~ four
parachutes and $200,000 and then bailing
out of a Northwest Airlines Boeing 727
high over the western United States.
Heart Transplanted
STANFORD (UPll -Stanford
University Medical Center has performed
its 42nd heart transplant operation. The
45-year-old recipient from California was
listed in satisfactory condition Monday.
Mesa Gets Block Parents
Residents Aid Children-in Peril
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 t111 Dlllt "1191 Sllll
• The eastside of Costa Mesa has some
new faces -happy sunshine faces.
They are the official signs for the Block
Parent program under which one or two
homes per street are designated as help
atalions for children in case of emergen-·
cy.
Mrs. 11ap Garner. o~ of the Block
Parent coordinators. said the homes are
ataf fed by responsible adults who would
be home \\'hen children are going to and
from school.
... If a child gels Jost, or some stranger
.tries to entice him Into a car. 'he can go
tbtre for help." &he explained. '1He can
also turn to the Block Parent if he is
chased or rrlghtened by a dog, or U he is
urtously injured."
About 105 homes on Costa Mesa's east
side have been adorned with the new
1unshlne faces. Presently the progra~
extends to the Monte Vlst1, Lindberg,
Woodland and St . Joachim Elementary
School neighborhoods. Eventually, the
Block Parent program is planned to·
cover all nf Costa Mesa, according to
tl1rs. Garner.
Block parents are prohibited from giv·
ing first aid other than to restore
breathing or to stop extessive bleeding.
They will, however,·try to get in touch
with parents or school authorities in the
event of an emergency.
Both adults and children ar.e familiar·
lzed \Ylth the signs at schools prior to the
initiation of the Block Parent program,
according to Mrs. Garner. Once a month
teachers are asked to visit bloc k parent
homes with their S1udents and to point
out the signs.
· Parents who are Interested In acting as
volunteers may contact Mrs . Garner at
M&or197 or Mrs. Jerry Kemper at 646-
1466. .
The information programs for adult.&
•
I
l
l
' --,:t ,: -
.•
•
Include a delaiied explanation or the
Block Parents pfan, 1 brief ·Spetch by a
Co.st.a Mw police oftlcer. and 1 screen-
ing ol !he film "The O.ild Mol.,ter."
'
Turnout 'Average'
Afternoon_Vo~e RuslJ:_ Eyed_in Mesa
Voters filed into 54 polling pla~s in
moderate bul steady streams in early
balloting today in Cqsta Mesa 's City
Council election.
A spot check of six precincts indicat~
the follow ing early voter turnout :
.. Precinct No. I, 387 registered , 63 voted,
16 percent turnou t.
Yablonsl{i
.Guilt Told
By -Woman
WASHINGTON. Pa. (AP ) -Annette
Gilly pleaded guilty to murder and con· &pira~y today in the' t969 slayings of
United ?i.iine Workers insurgent Joseph A.
"Jock" Yablonski and his wife and
daught er.
~1rs. Gilly, whose hu sband Paul was
conv icted and.senten ced to death in the
same ca se last month, ackn9wledged her
role in the killings and agreed to turn
state's evi dence -testifying aga inst her
father if need be -in return for a
guarantee that the state would not seek
the death penalty against her.
Du ring the proceedings. f\:lr s. Gilly also
acknowledged that she had given th e FBI
a statement detailing what she know s of
the slayings which occurred Dec. 31. 1969,
at the Yablonskis' stately two-story home
ln Clarksville, 20 II\iles southeast of here.
An FBI agent confirmed during the
proceedings that Mrs. Gilly indeed signed
a statemf'J}t with full knowledge of her
rights. The prosecution declined tem-
porarily to make it public. however, but
indicated it planned to do so later this
week.
Mrs. Gilly's hearing took less than a
half-hour. It was conducted under ex.-
traordinarily tight security; almost 20
un iformed and plain-clothes state. city
and county law enforcement officers
were scattered throughout the courtroom.
Three state policewomen sat directly
behind the defendant. I""
Mrs. Gilly, JI , of Cleveland, pleaded
guilty to three general counts of murder
and one count of conspiring to murder.
Under Pennsy lvania law. a three-judge
court later will be asked to determine her
degree of guilt and set the penalty.
Planners Delay
Action on. Mesa
Zoning Proposal
The intricacies or Costa Mesa's pro-
posed new "commerci al rec reatio n" zone
temporarily baffled members of the pla n·
ning commission ?i.1onday night.
The fi ve-man board voted to dela y ac-
tion 'on the staff-sugges ted ordinance until
each member had the opportunity lo
study it in detail.
A plann ing co mmission study sessiot1
next Monday night wi:I focus on that sub-
ject and pl anning comm issloners believe
they will be well-informed when the item
appears aga in on the Apr il 24 agenda .
The new zone applies specificall y to the
Four Seasons Village, a $20 million
' development envisi oned for Costa ~1esa's
north side. Four Seasons ha s promised to
build a major hotel. a motel and a
coord inated recreation oomplex offering
attractions such as water skii ng. ice
skating. bowling archery and bill iards.
Costa r.1esa citv councilmen ordered ·
the planning staff to develop the ne.w
zone to insure that Four Seasons \\'111
hu ild only that project and none other on
the 38-acres of land near the Sa n Diego
r·reeway and Bear Street.
The property was zoned r o m
agricultural to commercial by coun-
cilmen last mon th as an "act or good
fa ith" to enable Four Seaso ns President
.. Ed Re~an lo negotiale with m 11 j o r
leaseholders for the sports-<>riented com·
pl ex. '
If the planning co mmission recom-
mends approYal of the . new wnlng
(')rdlnance. councilmen Intend to impose
the stricter "commercial re creation zone
on the Four Seasons project.
Regan indicated he is,in basic agret'-
ment with the stricter wnt. and tha t ht
would not protest Its imposition.
,
Precinct No. I. 466 registered. 69 vot€>rl,
15 pcrcenl turnoul.
Precinct No. 21. 490 rcglstercd. :11
voted . 6.5 percenl turnout .'
Precinct No. JO. 882 registered. 12 1
voted. 14 percent tu rnou1 .
Precinct No. 40, 1100 rcg1st rred . 53
voled, nine pe rcent 1urnou1.
Votes T nlliefl
At Cit)'Hf1ll
Returns fron1 thr Costa :\'!csR
municipal elcctiOfl will bt> tabulated
in ci ly council C'harnbers from 7
p.m. "'hen thr polls close. until
co unting of all 54 precincts is com-
plete.
Persons interested in up-to-date
information on the race for three
co uncil seats may call 834·5222. The
number "'ill be staffed until 10 p.m.
_ City Clerk Eileen Phinney said
election tr ends probably "'ill no! be
apparen t unr il 8:30 p m.
Two Men Dead
In Laguna
Shotgun Case
One of two young men dead of shotgun
blasts in lhe head in an apparent South
Laguna murder-suicide has been ten-
tatively identi!ied by sheriU 's hornicida
investigators.
He is believed lo be Da niel G.
McKeown, 23, of 31692 Wildwood Ave ..
Apt. C. a ground floor unit shared by the
second victim.
"We have a tentative identificaiion on
him," said Sheriff's Detective Sgt. Ben
Oxandaboure today.
The pair were discovered Monday. Con·
dilion of the victims believed dead since
Friday or early Saturday makes pos iti ve
confirmation difficult and authorities
declined lo release the second name.
Coroner's deputies are conducting
autopsies and toxicological tests tG
determine what -if anything else -
may have contributed to the shotgun
slayings.
McKeown was shot on a bed in the
apartment , while the second victim,
about 23, six feet tall with blonde hair,
was found sprawled in the bathroom.
The 12-gauge shotgun used was found
close to his left hand.
Sgt. Oxandaboure said nothing w;1~
fou nd to indicate any outside influence
over the grisly deaths.
The case at this point Is considered to
be one of murder and suicide.
A neig hbor who went to' the apartment
late J\.londay afternoon to complain about
a car blocki ng his driveway made the in-
iti;1 I discovery;
No one in the vicinity of the twe>-story.
three-unit apartment building could be
found who heard anything resembling a
shotgu n blast about the time they died.
"We're curi ous about that," said one
homicide investigator.
Countian Beaten
After Offering
Ride to 3 Men
A bruised and bloodied Irvine man
stumbled t!f" a te l€phone early today to
tell Costa Mesa police he had been beaten
by a trio \\'ho took his money and car
with a total value of several thousand
dolla rs.
Anthony J. ?i.-laciolek . 29 . of 4Sl2'Walnul
St .. had obviously been work ed over, but
appareatly sufrered no ma jor injurits.
The victim told Officer Bill Bechtel he
met the men, aged 25 to 28, in' a Santa
Ana ni11htclub and played a few ga·mes of
pool.
Concl uding the series, ~faciolek said he
made the mlstnke of agreeing to give the
trtn a rid e home.
BecomiCtg suspicious, be said he.. started
to pull oYer In the 3000 block of Fillmore
Way about 2· 1.m. when en't. min st.ruck
him 1 stunning blow from be~lnd.
l'rrcin rt. ~o. 50, ~i7 rr~is1ercd, !2
\ otcrl. srvcn percent turnou1 ·
Pol! \1atchrrs at eaeh of th€> randomly-
rhosrn prec incts described the turnout as
•·;i1·rr;igc " or "slightly abo\'e ·average''
for a n1un1c·1pal election.
Thr.-.· 11·erc unt1 nimou~ in their pred ic-
tion~ that the rush to !he polls would
bri;:1n at 4 p m. "'hen 1n;:1ny "·orkers gel
off thr1r jobs. Heavy 'oting is expected
bct11·crn 4.f'J m. and 6 p rn Po!ls re main
open un til 7 p.m.
Clly Clrrk Eileen Ph1nnl'\' said lhe
rltx'llon \1·as runnin'g s1noo1hiy and that
no d1ff1C'11l11es "·ere experirnced at any of
the 1>rel·inc1s.
In today's elect ion \'Oters ar e
rlrtrrn11n1ng "'hich three or 1h<' 21 council
candidates "•ill represen t thrm in ci1y
govcrnn1cn1 for the next four vears.
(ouneil rnen are paid a s<ilitry of $250 a
mo111h.
The race is being cont est ed bv all thr et'
incumbents -Mayor Robert \\rilson and
Councilmen \Villiam St . Clair and Alvin
Pinkley.
Their challengers 1ncl11ct(' J a m es
Ai::r usa. Ted Bologh. Fredrrick Ros,
Lcu'tS Bo1vdcn, ChC1rl1e Eifr.rl. Sam
Eko\•ich. Phili p Evans. Billie Ciol~n. Jef·
frey Kane. tl1yra Kirschenbaum, Dave
Leighton, Tom Man us. \Vilnam 1\·1arsh. G.
E. "\Vh1tey'' r.1cGulrr. Da rrel Nefl, ~1ary
Nol11n, Alfred Painter. and Dom Raci ti.
Both ~lrs. Nolan and Ros dropped out
or the race ea rly but their nan1cs appe<1 r _
on !he ballor never1hclcss. The f\\'O \:tn·
d1dn1r.s announced their dcc1s1on to drop
oul after the ballot s h<1d been printed .
Voters "'ho writ e in additional ran-
rl 1d:i1cs are reminded by ~·\rs. Phinnrv
1h:i1 voles for such (•andirl;it(·s "ill no1 b<'
rount!'d. No one h;1d officially filed for
"r1\r-1n cand idates, she said.
Rallols will be counted beginning at T
p.m. at city council chambers. 77 Fair
Drive. Anyone interested -in following the
race may watch the tallying operation
personally or call &14-5222 for a rundown
on the leaders.
Youth Killed
As Trai11 Hits,
Drags His Car
Ari Anaheim you th became Orange
County's 69th traffic ''lctim of 1972 Mon-
day when his sm all car 11•as st ruck and
dragged 150 fee.t by a fa st movi ng Sant.t
Fe passenger train in Anaheim. There
were 62 traffic fat alifics on this date last
yea r.
Victim of the train-car crash was
Charles W. Isham. 18, of 201 1 E. Katella
Ave.
Police said \\'ilnesses rep or t-e d that
!sham 's car circled other vehicles
wa itipg for the tra in to pass the South
Street crossing and plunged onto the
tracks.
Wig wag signals 1vere in operat ion,
police said. and crossing ga tes hact been
lowered. The four-car tra in en route from
San Diego to Los Angeles was traveling
abo ul 45 miles per hour when it struck
the small car. No rail pa ssengers were
injured and the train did not !cave the
tracks.
Orange Coast
Weather
The "'eatherman says variable
cloudiness wUI continue through
Wednesday with possibility of
sprinkles in some areas. Low to-
night in high 4-0s. high tomorrow
72.
INSIDE TODAY
''Tll r. Prenclt Co1111 ccrion" fis
till" 1971 0.Jcor champion u:trll
f've oioord.s. h1clud il1(1 bf'.ft pie·
tr1rc. dircctQ.r nnd actflr -but
Cliar/ic C.'hapli11 1vas the people's
cl1n1cc !.1onday 1119ht. See storlf's
-a11d pictUrf!S CYfl Pa ge 16 today.
L. M, leYll f Mt"l'' 1 .. 11
C111 tor1111 J Mv!MI l"vlHh ,.
Cl.tlllliM 1 .. 11 Ntlllflll NtWI '
C:lll'llCI 11 Orat19t C9'111l'f' t
Cr•u-lf • 11 svt vt1 ""'"' '' Chll~ HtlOctt t SMrtt U•IJ
lt:dll1rl1I ""' ' S!fl~ Mtr•ttt 1l•U fftltrlllnft'!tfll l"U Tt!1"11l111 It
l"lfltllCI • l•·H T•e•llrl ,,.,,
l"tr tt'lt 1tec.1rll '' ,,_. Wtl lfltt t
H1 .. Kfft 2t Wl'tl!• Wesl'I It
.. 1111 L•"""' H Wtmt ll'I Mewl lf..lt
M111 lft Stnlti 44 W•rlf ,...,.... •
·DOn't~orget to VOte T_oda.y; P~lls Open Till 7
. •
)
•
..
~ DAILY PJLOT c tutsd1y , AorJI 11, 1972
Says Push
~Contained''--
WASHINGTON fUPIJ -Adm. Thomas
tdoorer. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. reported today that the North Vlei·
namese th rust into South Vietnam has
been contained, according to con·
gressmen who attended & closed hearing.
As fre sh North Vietnamese troops mov.
ed into the battle, posing a threat to Hue
and the northernmost U.S. firebase at
Phu Bai, there was no elaboration either
from congressmen who heard him or
from the Pentagon on Moorer 's assess-
ment of the situation.
''He lold us thal the invasion ha d been
-contained,'' said one rep"'sentative
foll owing a two-hour meeting. "I would
say he was guardedly optimistic."
Career Briefi11g DA ILY 'ILOT Ili ff 'ht'•
Moon Rock
8pace Exposition
At -Golden West
By JOHN ZALLER
Of lt!t Dl!IJ ,l .. f Sl•H
When astronaut Nell Armstrang picked
up the small hunk of black, sandstone-like
rock , it had been lying undisturbed on the
moon for about 3.6 billion years -the ap-
proxi ma te age of the earth.
Bringing it back to earth cost an
estimated $24 mill ion. and as it sits on
display this week al the Space Exposition
al Golden West College in Huntington
Beach, two armed U.S. f\1arines stand
perfectly rigid on eith er side.
Children by the hundreds are viewing
the rock, flooding the Marine guards with
questions like:
"Do you really have a gun in that hotst~r?"
''What would you dn if I tried to ste al
this rock? Would you shoot me ? Real ly?"
ball fields long in the popul ar television
show. Star Trek.
"Kids re111ly get 11: kick out of seeing it
In person.·· says CraiJt Thom pson.
<;oord inator of the exposition. "Most of
them have never seen anything !'lose.up
that has been on television before."
Of course. trick photogr11ph,v ls used on
television and the Enterprise in person is
only about 12 feet long in wh ite plastic.
But it inspires a we111th of techn ical ques·
lions from you ng \·iewers.
··n 's so small . How do all !he acntrs lit
inside?"
~so~·. I bet it's really fast. \Vhat makes
il go?"'
··1 wonder if ii uses thf' sa me kind of
fuel as Apollo."
Science fiction triumphs over science
fact for most • youngsters, admitJ
· Thom pson. "unles~ their fa ther happens
In work in aerospace. Then some of the ir
questi ons are pretty good.
The admiral briefed members of the
House Armed Services CQmmittee on t~e
military options open to the United States
In the event the level of U.S. support for
the South Vietnamese did not prove ade·
quate.
Those alternatives, according to one
lawmaker present, would include born!>.
ing deeper into North Vietnam and hit·
ting at targets such as Haiphong Harbor.
Captain Dave Baccitich explains operation of school. Topics to be discussed include agriculture,
"Cobra'' helicopter to Liz Blackburn of Costa Mesa armed fo rces. draft counseling, oceanographf. photo-
"Have you ever shot anybody el se?"
But interest in the moon rock fades
quickly, because in the next rOOm of the
$200,000 ei:hibition. there is t h e
Enterprise, the space ship that is 10 foot·
"But the Enterprise l.'J definitely our
number one allreclion for most kids.''
Thompson says. "After all . I can run the
engines up lo Warp Eig ht.''
tiigh School d uring Career \\1eek activities at th e journalism, de ntist ry sales and forestry.
~~~~--___..:._~~~~_..;.~~~~___..:._~~~ With abo ut 25 rrhibits. however. th e
txpositinn offe rs much for the serious
space nut. Another possibili ty mentioned by !he
congressmen, who declined to say
whether Moorer brought It up, was a
South Vietnamese comm ando raid on the
North.
Careers Day Set
At Orange Coast
Little Hoover Unit Set Bitter Clash
Marks Hirsch
There are lar,lle replicas of the Apollo
capsu:e. the Saturn V missile ·system
Skylab orbiting workshop;, Space Shuttle,
and the Thor missiles. In addit ion there
are large displays of ~1ars phot os. t1f Finally, It was said that the United
States could slep up in intensity and
quantity the air and firepower support ii
"'as now providing. ·
Moorer apparently left the impression
that one option not being considered was
re.introducing U.S. combat ground com-
bat troops to South Vietnam, sources
said.
The Pentagon described as "obviously
in error0 reports that American ground
troops were being readied !Or movement
from U.S. bases to Vietnam.
.......pe!ense Deparlnlent Spokesman Jerry
W. Fried heim made the denial Monday
after Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird
described I"' dispatch of additional U.S.
air and naval forces to Southeast Asia as
"insurance" necessary to show American
determination to resist the North Viet-
namese offensive.
The Pentagon denial was in response
partly to a claim by an antiwar coalition
that at least lS,000 troops were "on their
way to the war zone surrounding
Indochina" from U.S. bases.
The administ ra tion has said several
times that there is no change in U.S.
policy of steady withdrawal and that
there were no plans lo move Gia back in·
to combat.
About 400 Jnfantrymen were flov.·n
northward from the big U.S. base in a Oa
Nang today to the northernmost U.S. out·
post in South Vietnam, Phu Bai, 50 miles
or less from the battle line .
Offici als stressed. however. that they
"-'Ould not be put in act ive combat and
. !ha t their purpose wa~FQtect the base
if necessary. · \
The Washington Post reported today
that another squadron of U.S. 852
bombers had been ordered to Southeast
Asia.
Countian Unhurt
In Auto Crash
A Santa Ana Heig hts man somehow
escaped serious injury Monday wh en his
car roll ed over on a curve near Upper
Newport Bay and crashed into a utility
pole.
Charles R. Higgins. 52. of 21)()1J2
Bayview Ave ... was treated at Hoag
Memorial Hospital for culs and bruises
after the 3:30 p.m. accident and released.
Investigators said Higgins was north-
boun d on Irvine Avenue 420 feet no rth of
Heather Lane when his imported car
went out of control and "'as totally
demol ished .
OlANt;( COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
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h c11111blntd Ir!• Ne....,..Pre11, b pubUll'lcd b'f
lhe Or1ng1 C~.r Publ!iohlng Co~ny. ~
rite f!Cllllon1 tre P1,1b!l1htd, Mll"ldt'I' ll1f'Dl.lgll
Frid1y, "for Cost• Mnt. "11wport lleeclo,
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•
The third annual Ora nge Coast College
Careers Day -featuring 80 different
career booths-1i.'1l: take place outdoors
at OCC Thursday from 9 a.m. to p.m.
Fo r Coast Route Talks Proceedings
,. magnified lunar d~sl. and of a genuine
ast ronaut space su11.
All of the major ex hibi tions have ex·
planator.\' noles. .
The free eve nt is ope~ lo all area junio r
high and high school students.
About 80 businesses. indust ries, service
firms. government agencies and colleges
will have booths. each manned by a com·
pany representative.
Exhibi tors include Bank of Amt'nca,
California Hig h\vay Patrol. Ne1vport
Beach lifeguards and Orange County
government.
The day is sponsored by OCC and the
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club.
15,000 Troops
Said E11 Route
To Vietnam War
From Wire. Ser\1ices
An antiv.'ar organiza lion said loday at
feas t 15,000 American milil ary rein-
forcements are en route to the Jndochina
area.
Defense Secretary l\ielvin R. Laird sai d
f\.londa.v in \Vashingt on that tht United
States is reinforcing irs ai r and naval
un its in Indochina as insurance against a
Communist takeover -0f South Vietnam.
But the Pentagon insisted no additional
ground troops \\'Ould be com mitfed .
Official sources had_previously declini>d
to co mmen t during !he \\'eekend as the
Mili tary Build-Up Committet', an ad hoc
coalilion of anti·\\·ar gr oups. began
reporting a military buildup was un-
der\vay.
A news correspondent report ed from
Da N:ang ·that officers there said three
squadrons of l\1arine jet fighters v.·ere ex-
pected '·from California" to join other
squadrons flown in from Tokyo. building
up air strength al Da Nang to the highest
point in many monlhs.
A base spokesman from the ii.tarine
Corps Alr Station. El Toro. denied the
· report saying that •·a bsolutely no
aircrafL or squadrons h;i ve left El Toro
on a deployment b<isis." The Rir st al ion is
the hom e of the 3rd r.-tarine Aircraft \Vin~
\11hich has seen extensive action 1n
Indochina pri or to its lotal \v1lhdra"1a/
one year ago.
The Isl l\1arine Aircraft \Vini:;. based at
f1vakuni. Japan , ha s rett1rned 10 Da Nang.
u•!th another squadron of F-4 Phantom
fighter-bombers enroute to the v.:ar zone
th is week .
"We estimate lhal 15.000 men on a
minimum are on lht'ir way 10 the ""ar
zo ne surrounding Indochina ," the antiwa r
group said.
In addition. the co mmittee said.
numerous -l\tarine, Army, Navy and Air
Force units stationed in !he United States
and -0verse.as have been put "on alert."
'• ..
Tl1AtLANO
.. ·· .· .f
By \\'ILLIAJ\1 SCHREIBER
Of l~t O•llv 'llel 51111
The Pacific Coast Freeway; soundly re-
jected more than a year ago by Ne wport
Beach voters, coul d become a bone of
cnntcntion at a meeting Thursda y be·
t~1·cen the state's Little Hon1·er Commis-
sion (\nd the California Highway Com-
miss ion ,
The Los Angeles session .. requested by
!he Little Hoover Commission Sub-
committee on highv.·ay right-0f-v.·ay, "'ill
co\'er current policies of the highway
panel concerning right-0f-way a n d
freeway rejections.
•·\Ve \\'ill definitely be discussing the
state freev.·ay policy v.·here a freeway has
been rejected by a city -such as the
Ne"•porl situat ion," said L. H. Halcomb,
executive officer of the Little Hoov er
Commission.
HaJcomb 's panel, known officially 11s
the Commission on California State
G-Overnment and Economy. is comprised
mostly of slate legislators. It investigates
problems in government organization
and efficiency.
Thursday ·s joint nteeting is schedul ed
for 10 a.m. in the state Office Building in
Los Angeles,
The joint meeting was sought by the
Little Hoover Commission after hearings
al UC Irvine last month . Testimony al
!he hearings revealed that the sla te was
holding on to the coast route right-of.way
despite highv;ay department assurances
the free"'ay would never be built.
Since the hearings. Highway Com·
mission Chairman ~1aynard Munger has
said his panel \viii seek construction of
the route unti: told other1\·ise by the state
Legislature.
Fro1n Page 1
ASSAULTS . • •
at!acks dur ing the ni1;ht against vir!ualty
every Allied bas.e in Kontu m Province
and speculation by office rs in the field
that the Communists may launch a long·
exprcted offensive there at any time. So
far ground nghting has been sporadic.
U.S. "laj . Gen. .James F. Holl-
ingsv.•orth. sen ior military adviser in the
l l·province area surrounding Saigon.
reported the Com mun ist thrust down
Highway 13 tov.•ard Saigon had been
halted.
He said the North Vietnamese were nn
the run and that his objective wa s lo kill
them before they can esca pe to Cam·
bodia.
. UllJ 111 ..... 11 COMM UNISTS HAVE ATTACKEO FOUR REGIONS IN IO·DAY SEIGE
En l'my H11 Maintained Mom1tum and Kept Prtssur1 on ARYN Troops
) •
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One bill by Assemblyman Robe.rt
Badham (R-Newporl Beach) which wouA:l
have deleted the route died in committee
last .}'!ar. A similar bill has been in·
trnduccd by Badham this year.
Ha lcomb said loda y: ··we think they
should set a time limit on the use of such
land following a freewa y rejection and
then get the propetty back on the tax
rolls."
Since the freeway vot e, Newport city
officia ls have considered th e freewa y
issue '·dead and buried." The planning
department has eliminated any mention
of the coast route Jn future city plans.
"The state should be aware of the feel -
ings of the people." Halcomb said, "and
\ve should get out of there when asked to
lea ve."
Robert Nance. public relations director
for the stale Pu blic Works Department,
said today that Thu rsday 's meeting is not
a full commission session ind he is not
sure what will be accomplished.
"The Ne wport freeway activity could
well be a factor." Nance said, "but I
th ink they ~the Hoover Commi~sion) 11re
more intent on discussing broad freewa y policies.''
Halcomb ag reed there y,·ere manv
;:ireas needing discussion. but add ing th.it
the talks V.'ould probably "pinpo int the
Newport Beach situation if only by strong
innuendo." ...
Mesa Toddler
Tops for County
Anthony Vincent Bonacorsi. s i x
months. of Cost a Mrsa ha s been crowned
!he 1972 King of North Orange County
Beauty Pa geant.
The son of f\·tr. and ~1rs. A. F.
Bonat'Orsi -Of 2403 Fordham Drive,
Anthony competed wit h 75 boys for th e Ii·
lie ai:id also was chosen for fir st place
in the beaut y contest for his age group .
The pageant was sponsored by the
Navy f\.1others Club for the benefit of
disabled veteran.~.
An allegation that multi-millionaire
Clement "Buddy" Hirsch and his aides
recorded telephone con v ersa ti on s
between him and his estranged wife
sparked a bitterly. fought battle today in
Orange County Superior Court.
The Cl ispute erupted when attorney
David Harney, -0ne of t\\'O lawyers work-
ing for fl.1rs. Claudia Hut son Hirsch of
Newport Beach. in the divorce trial.
asked Judge Frank Domenichini to bar
what he ca:led "electronic eavesdrop-
ping" from any stage of the trial. .
Harne y predicted that much or the
testi mony to be presented by Hirsch's
tv.·o ta .... ·yers v.·ould be based on "''hat he
sai d v.·as illegally obta ined evidence.
And the ang ry Harney protested tha t
those agents who had obtained the
recordings had done so in violation of the
slate's penal code.
Judge Domenichini ordered attorney
Vernon Hunt Jr. to provide Harney witt1
the names of prrsons involved in the
recordings and the nature of the
testimony that might be offered on the
b;:isis of the tape~.
He told both la\.\·yers that he will rule w~ the trial progre~ses on the ad -
missibility of any testimony based on in·
rnrmation obtained from !he disputed
tapes.
.Judge Domenichinl rule d late Monda y
in the first of v.·hat will be a number oL
pretrial decisions that ;:ittorney Bertram
Fields, the second of two tr ial la"''vers
v.·orking for Hirsch, Cfluld not be bafred
from participation in the trial nn the
grnunds oj conflict of interest.
The jurist said that Field!ii had ne ver
really represenled ~1 rs. Hirsch at any
lime of the cou ple 's seven-yea r marriage
oth~~ than to occasional lv offer her legal
ad\"ice as his client's wife.
~larney alleged that Mrs. Hirsch had.
1hrn:igh that relationshi p with her
hLisband 's lav.•yers. been persuaded
before she separated fro m her husband to
part wit h 592 valuable acres of ranch
land !n Sa n Diego Count y on the st rength
or Hirsch add ing a codicil nf his will
''that could be revised at any time."
Harney branded the me thods that led
lo l\1rs. Hirsch signin2 a qu it claim deed
to the land as ''highly questionable and
;:imounting lo impropriety on the part of
Hirsch's la \.\·.vers.''
"Someo ne "'hn "'anl~ to come In can
really learn si lot about our nation's space
progra m," Thom pson said. "With an
Apollo shot scheduled to go off this Sun·
day. the exhibit is very timely."
Mesan Accused
Of Killing Kin
Goes on Trial
Jury selection got under way today ln
the Orange county Superior Court trial
of a Costa ~1esan accused of killing hi1
daughter-in-law at her Huntington Beach
home.
Selection start ed after an appellate
~urt ruled ~1onday in fa vor of the
defense lawyer o\'er the trial judge .
Defense attorney Lawrence Buckley
J!Ol the backing of the Fourth District
Cou rt of Appea: ~onday for his argument
that Judge Robert L. Corfman canoot
limit Buc kley's voi r dire ques tioning of
witnesses in 1he trial of James Noel
Sipult. 47. of 2924 Pepperlrte Lane.
Buckl ey went In the ;ippelhtte. court
\\'ith his \\Tit alter J udge C-0rfm.:i.n d~id·
ed that he wou ld hand le voir dire ques-
tions directly from the bench rather than
allo w Bu!'kley to po.le his own questions
to the "'itnesses.
Buckley successfully argued that the
time saving maneuve r by Jud ge Corfman
in what is expected lo be a four-week
trial was an infringement of hi.!
courtroom rights and may well tend to
prtjudice his defense of Sipull.
Sipult is accused of the shooting last
Aui. 30 of fwfrs. Kathieen SipuJ1, the. 1g..
year-0ld wife of his son . Jack L. Sipult
22. or 10122 Kamue!a Drive, Hunt ingtOI Be;:ich.
Police said the allractivt' young woman
was fata lly v.·ou nded by a rine shot fir~d
by, her father-in-law as she stood :n the
doorway of her home.
Officers s.:i.id the ~hooting of 1\1rs . Sipult
climaxed a fam ily fracas lh:ll had
featured an exchange or nbscenJ1 1ts and
the shooting of thio elder Sipu!t in the left
knte.
WHAT YOU SEE IS
!NOT NECESSARILY )
WHAT-YOU GET! "" .
Technological advances in carpet manufacturing have
suited in lower prices today than 30 years ego. re·
The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster than Ax,
minister and Wilton looms. The1e machines will make up to
12 lineal feet ·of carpeting per minute, either twelve or
fifteen feel wide . The relative ease of this manufacturing
method hes had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten
respected, reliable mills, today there are more than 300 milil,
many of questionable integrity. It is not difficult for a clever
carpet designer to make a carpet look far better than it is •
The answer to the consumer is clear: Eitlnir know your menu·
facturer -or rely on a reputable retailer. (Alden's, of
course.)
ALDEN'S
' -CARPETS. e DRAPES
1663 Plocintla Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4138
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