The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1975-04-14 - Orange Coast Pilot• • .air • • ·-• • . roun .. . . • • ire ro e • ,Bmy .. Testify E'Or Connally M ONDAY AFTERNOON, A P RIL 1'4, 1975 VO&.: ... NO. 1M. a l«CTIOML » .... Gas • • -. •• • • • • 6,000 at Douglas to~Be Recalled ~~~~~~~~~~-·~~~ / Gas Poisoi1i ng . . U.S. Prisoners D . d. T , ? . 1e .m . es.ts •. If..' ~ .,, """ -'· ; • --SYQNP!Y: <UPI) -A former in United Slateti,jails haa been Australian bomber pilot said to-brought to tfie island as volUri - dey lie helped kill volunteer teers in the poison gas test," he Amert.can prisoners io a World said. War II paisou gas experiment. ''They had apparently been ·John Hampshire, a retired air told that if they lived through the force capt.ain , said in a telephone tests their sentences would be interview with UPI that he and shortened. other pilots ·•carpet-bombed" a ' · Bu l non e o C them barrier reef is•and in 1944 with lived.'' Aus tralian Minister for 360 gas canisters, wiping out all Defense Lance Barnard today or-, Ji!ealmostin&tantaneously. dered a n investigation into ''I was told later '' that Hampshire's accusations, which prisoners serving life sentences were published in Australian Fairgrowul Fir.e . Pro'be Continuing·· News Ltd. newspapers. ilampshire s aid because of secrecy in the experiment he never learned how many prisoners were on the island off Ca irns -880 miles north or Brisbane -"'hen it was bombed on Jan. 21, 1944 . .. Tbe bombing mission was led · by a U.S . officer, Lt. Col. Jess Crowther of the 5th U.S. Air Investigation continued today Force, then based at Charters ;nto a $200,000 fire at the Orange T o w e r s i n N o r l h e r n · County Fairgrounds in Costa Queensland," he said. .Mesa Friday that killed 14 pet "It was a couple of d8ys after 'and show horses. the attack that Crowther told me "I doubt we will have much we had killed the prisoners and l>efore Tues<tay artemoon," said sheep and goats that had been .Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp, put on the island in bomb shelters who is heading the pro~ for the 30 feel deep, similar to Japanese ~ta Mesa Fire Depart~nt . ..." &betters on the Pacific island of ( Defective wiring haj been 'Tarawa." ruled out as a possible-cause of.,-UampShire said-lln island £he 6:30 a .m . blaze that burned a about half a m(Je wide, 'had beeril dozen horses to death and re-J chosen and dug out to resemble, ,Quired the mercy killing of two as close as possible, Tarawa, iOt.bers. where Japanese soldiers s ur· ~Arson bas.been mentioned as a vived American bombardment in definite possibility due to the sud-deep shelters. itlen exploliveness or the blaze, ''We carpet-bombed the isl~d, ,,,.hich razed Barn I in a complex but the bombs did not explode. ief stable& housing more than 100 They just landed with a crump, it;orses. and they obviously spread gas Thousands of gallons or water over the entire island," he said. 'JK)ured . onto the raging names He said a couple of days later 'eaused a sea of mud at the scene, he was having a few beers with 1'tnaking iovestiga tion difficult. Col. Crowthe r in the officers . rl-Inve'stigators predicted Friday mess when Crowther said, "We 1t wpuld be, at least today before got them all.'' · they could carefully-examine the "It was only then he told me 1cene where the fire originated, about the ·prisoners, ap~ntly "lit the northeast corner of the sta.-• fromtjails li1'e6Alcatraz who were ~ble. s'er-vi ng Jife sentenc-ess .. ' CS<eHORSES,PageiUl 1 •• .(5eePOISON,PageA2) .. -~· }'air ]ai.kd l n .Stabb.ing .. " DETROIT. (UPI) -Two netrolt meh who I•~ stabbed , 1.leor1e People•,64;11betrilldto ., , stopU..m hom •11¥•&-doghaya been round guilty Of murder and jentenced to long prison terms. .•• Wit-••• oaid Peoples tried to :.Op Georre Meyers, 27, from ..Ubbl•I a dog aner the dog bit l(eyera >.ug. 5. • • • Meyers '!a• found l\dlty of f!l'll·delree m,iir<ler _,, Robert Guna, 21 , w~I cdilvicted of 1econd .. de1r-._• m,ui-der,. .~er'• Court JQ James •Pol Rio ~entenced· llOfen1-to Ille , <in ,,mson" an'd ordered Gunn (o QM1"Ve 11\.-i'•tO•lS·yea.rterm, 'Sernwn Tell.s Of Ezek iel A ,Lf:g.un-a Be ach tnlhist.e 'cOtnRared words o/ th4!-·prdpbet Ezeklel to <'ont•Poralj times In bis Sunday sermon which is featured 0n Page 3 ol the Dolly .Pilot today. Sunday sermons from selected Orange Coast • C!burches t1 a regular feature or II\< Dally Pilot, · pi-eserited each Monday on Page 3. Featured churches are selected at random for presentation by s taff writer Tom Barley. • ( ~ 1; - ft J ~- ' • Vehicles Stack Up ; Newport Be ach poli ce said van driver Charles Hoot, 24, escaped injury early to-. dar ip spectacular crash which ended thusly. Accidenf occurred about 12 :30 a .m., police. said , .w.he.n·-HOM·,-· 1403 Superior Ave., Ne,vport Beach, apparently lost control of his van on Ri verside • Avenue. After se1ies of bumps, loops and qther acrobatic·s, yan ended up on car ·'l>"l'loed. at.2501 Cliff Driw, · • Friends Back Connally LBJ's Wulow,. !J.illy _(;.r;(!.hf!:T!l; .T.ak~. Stand .. -. .. ··-.· .. ~ .. ~ .,.,.;· .i-,.... ........... .c:o ..... .. W ASHJN'GTON ·(UPI) -Lady Treasury secre;litry, "('d go by against government charges that' Bird Johnson , the. Rev. B"illy his o£fice..and have a prayer with he accepted two Jtayorfs of $.5,000 Gr:aham and two former Cabinet him. . each after he encpuraged. then <>Weers testified as character • 'l 'v'e -never beard anyone President,,Richard l.-1. Nixon loin~ Witnesses .. today in the trial of doubt. the honesty and~integrity of crease federal price supports on former Treasury Secretary John John Connally -even persons raw milkiil 1971. ' B. Connally on charges of accept. who disagree with him Political· ··As a m alt er or· law. t.he m, a $10,000 b'ribe. ly, '' Gra11am said. . secretary or Ole treasu~ 4.ias "Jobn is a man of integrity and Hart'a ruling opened the way advisihg the Plje;sident on arch ~man of honor;• .. said the widow for €orinally to defend· himself' 23, 1971, in· his official capacity,'' of former· President Johnson. Hart. said, referring to the meet· 'N r lk d k · ,ll)g in which Connally advised f .. ow some o s on't li e him Nixon or the political implica- ,,. but I don't think any of them SST Battle Seen. . u·ons of a milk price support in· doubt hJo lnlAOCrity." , Mrs. Johnaon was followed to WASHINGTON <U PI ) -c~UlirunsargucdtbatConnatly, the:.,atand ~y µraham! Corl!ler: ~~1r..-.J.,_.,,ppoD8ilU !'Oft.the' when he advised Nixon on the ~ary . Gt :S::.te. Dean'R • • superSoillC-lransport today uc-price supports, was acting in a Democratic ..Na tonal Chalrtn,al\ cused the Federal .Aviation Ad· political .rather lhan an official Robert~rau1& and former ministration of ·1gnorlng known capacity. connally was indicted Defena• retary Robert S. h azards and yielding to underabriberystatuteforanof· JlcNam. J ~o~whomtesUfied diplomatic blackmai! by propos· ficial -.ct. OGC-tlly •lleb If.. .. Ing to allow SST !Ughle into .llle Hart · also ruled I.bat the Defense attorniy Edward Ben· United States. evidence produced by the gov· nett Williams Meal'\ callln1 the Sen. William Proxmii:e <D· ernmentwas.suificientforajury wltn.tisSe1 alter U.$. Olstrict Wi s.), who led .. the bat'l' that to question wb·ether Connally COW1. Judge George W Hart Jr. killed the American SST, said, · Olay have accepted a bribe. ... jected his motlOfl tor a directed thousands or Americans would , Williems a lso argued that the verdict of aci\Wtta be subjected to lntolerable1talses ~.(tlroent'1tfil•r _)Vi.tpess, .Jake Graha.m·rec1lted that-Oonnatly · if-·the-Jtngto:Prenrtl ~l'db-Jacobsen. former lawyer for the spoke al two or his religious SST were 11.llowed to serve f crusades and that while he was Washington and New Yprk. csee CONNALLY, Page t\2) I 0 I ' , I Work Day Begins Tuesday orr;cials of the McDonne ll Douglas Corporation said today they soon will recall the 6,000 aerospace workers Jaid off dur· ing th e two-month-long machinists strike. l\fembers of the Internationa l Association of Machinists Satur· day voted two-to-one to ratify a new three-year 'vork contract. The 7,000 IAM me mbers in Southern California are all ex- pected to be back on the job Tues-- day. A comp.any spokesman said there is not yet any timetable ror recalling the 6,000 furloughed workers to the firm's Long Beach aircraft plant, but they are ex- pected to be back al work soon. The lay-ofrs were caused by a shortage or IAl\f ·manufactured airplane parts. Three· thousand workers laid off earlier already have been called back to '4'ork. 1 IAM leiders said that, while they weren't completely satisfied with the new contract offer, re- ac hed after me etings with federal mediators , they believed it was the best pOssible in light of economic conditions . But som e union members were said to be disgruntled, claiming the settlement was not high enough. John Cumm in gs. bus iness rCpresenlative for the lr\M, said today the offer was slightly bet- le!l"than one·rejected by tbtf Union last month. The contract is r etroactive to <See DOUGLAS, Page A2> Cea st Wealher Looks like rain tonight and Tuesday, according to t"h e weath e r se r vice forecast. Cooler days. Highs near 60, lows SOto55. Chance of showers SO per- cent tonight ri sing to 70 percent Tues·day. INSIDE TODAY Film maker spenl three ytars producing ·•Jonis", .a film biography o'f the ill· &ton'ed rock singer,. ond teUs · : u 1Uct u u. srorv. A7. Index llMti.. .,, C.ltt.1"111• •• °'*'"" .,.,, =---:I DN• NMk.u At• Clllitw'-!P ... M llll"""•-111 ... , PilloMICI U .... _.. .. • ' I I· ,.~·. r ' [, •• ' " UPITtl ...... le REFUGEES HANG ON FOR DEAR LIFE ABOARD GIANT CHINOOK HELICOPTER Take Off From Xuan Loe Followed .Suppty Drop to S. Viet Troops Kid1iapers Get Ransom ROl\IE (U P I ) Kid- nupe rs released je\\•elcr- playboy Giov<Jnni Bulgari before dawn today ;..after a 31-day t'apti vi ty. Rela ti ves de clined to comment on a ransom, but news r eports said it went as hig h <JS $16 mi llion , \vhich would be a record. Bulgari, who celebrated his 40t h birthday in captivi· ty, suffered from a sli ght bullet v.•ound he got during his abduction but \\-"a s o th e rwise unharmed , police said. He told poli ce, •·The ban· dits treated me well ." From Page A I HORSES ... Chief Beauchnmp said Friday any evidence of arson v.·ill be carefully considered , but Bat- talion Chief Ed l.ewis, forn1er fire inspector, said it may be im · JlOssibJe to find c lu es. One of Ch ief Bcauc hamp·s time-cons uming tasks will be to interview 14 different ho rse owners a nd then follow Uf> any leads and interviews that may develop from that. .. I jus t don't h ave any ans"·crs now," he s aid. Authorities have not set a de· finite loss on the fairgroWlds fire, but Gene ral !I.tanager J ames Porterfield figured it at :.ibout $25.000 or more for the structure :.ilone. 'fhc hors es, whose corpses "'e re trucked away to rendering plants Friday at a cost tOO\VOCl's of SSO to SIOO each, were valued at S'l ,000 to S4.000 each, with some reportedly "·orth more. · Mesa Police Seek Auto in Shooting A hunt is on today for a carload . Shalimar Drive of suspects who appeared lo open r Officer Jefcoat said it definite- fire on two Costa Mesa police of-ly sounded like a .22 cali ber gun. ficers questioning a pair of sus-A search of the area following picious persons Saturday nigh~· ibe unsµ~c..eufql patrol car on Shall m ar Drive . pursuit faifed to reveal any bullet Patrolmen Dennis J efcoat and holes or spent eJartridges, leading Gary Bennett said they withheld to specUlation the shots could return gunfire because the inci-have been fired with blanks. dent occurred whi\e they were in a n alley surrounded. by occupied apartments. A brie r chase of the suspect vehicle ended when the driver Jost the officers due to a tire- squealing head s tart following the a lleged fu sj llade of gunshots. Officers J efcoat and Bennett said they had detained and-ques- tioned a pair of s uspects as s us- picious pe rsons shortly before 9 p.m. on Shalimar Drive, one o{ the cit y's highest crime areas. They said while interrogating the pair about.their presence and purpose in the a r ea , a shall> re- port similar to a .22 caliber gunshot rang ou~. \Vhirlin g around, they s aw muzzle flas hes of a "'capon from the center front seat area of a parked car at the head of the al- leyw:.i y, in the 500 block of Inventories Take Plunge \VASl·IINGTON (A P l -Led by ;.1 big de1..·line in the b<.1cklog of automobiles, inventories of the n<1tion's busin esses fell by a re- t·ord Sl .5 billion in February, the Commerce Department reported loday. · The dc"clopml'nt was !:OOcl n ews f or go vernme n t Anti-abortion Repeal Sought WASHINGTON CUPll -The TJ.S . Civil Rights. Commission said today Congress .should re· ject constitutional amendments prohibiting abortion and repeal anti-abortion legislation already on the books. In a lll·pagc report. analyzing t he impact of proposed anti- abortion constitutional amend- ments, the commission said the L;.S. Supreme Court decision of 1973 .. c annot be infringed or t•limin ated without weakening t he foundation of all'right'>." . The court ruled that abortions could not be prohibited during the first three months of pre- gnancy and that the stale could i·egulate abortion procedures in the second trimester only to pre· ser Vc and protect a woman's health. Froni Page Al DOUGLAS. • ~--------------. ·economis ts who have said a large-scale ' decrease iTi inven- to1ies, especially autos, is essen· tial for recovery from the na· lion's current rl..'cession. St.·pt. 16, he s<:1id , while the old of. fer "'as rt.•tro<.ictive only to Oct. 16. Union mem hers also will re - t·eivc bac k pay for the eight days I.luring the Thanksgiving and Ctrristmas ho lidays when the plants we re closed. ORANGE (OAST s DAILY PILOT Tl'lfoO<-·(.o.o;I O•llf P!!ol.wlln *lll<~"l b!"''ll ,,,., N••• p,..._,, •• pv!Mo"""" by ,..,0<_111' (.G.)o! P~Dll""•n<;i <.orTIJl•nr. Sep..,•t• ""'"°"' •'" P..Oh•-Mond•V lh<OUQh r<llMy I<>< ("'!• ,.,.. -..., ,.,,.woorl &e•<h. """l•roof.., 0.-oH.ft lfo...,. •••n Y•ll•r. l•w;nt. S•Oclleb.o<k "Y•ll~O •"" L-.,,,,,,. 1Mo0t~IS<>u1n C:o••I A ... "91~ r~<1-' ""'"""1'""~''""'<1S•lura•v•an<1-....t> 1 .... l"lrttlp.ol 1>Ut>!•Vl•n<1 pldnl I• di JllO -•I U..y ~trMI. Cost• Me w. C:•hlO•lll•'IUJt· Rober! N. Weed P•n•Cllnl •"" P\,>l)lo-. Jack R. Curley Y<t P>n•Cllnl •M c;.,,..oo1 -~ Thomas Keev ll Ea11"' "Thomas A. M urphine Mf""tlnt E<)tl"' Charles H . Loos Richard P. Nall ........ Int M• ...... l>t E•I"'~ Ollices C:o'" ,,.~,~ JJO -~18awS1.-.t --..-! lk~~h JlJJMPwPOl"1 lkloJl•••fd L•t""• 8'•<", 11MC.-y•t~I<''°"' """''""•°"BPa< .. 1111\SfK~t!C>"lf!•Md .s.oa ..... <• v•u•r 7in1u1'91 llM ••Sen DMllO r,...,.., Tele phon. (71 41 642--4321 Classified Adverlisinv 642-$671 !>..o<tdltl>.o<~ Y•ll•Y N•~Qll<~ 511 ·6310 ffOM $.9ft (lt""!ft!~ 495-0630 F•OtOI -!h O.•~~ C•~nly o:irnr-1lft 540·1220 C°"•"Ohl. 1111 o,.,..,. (O••I Puttll,hl"" C:-•"T ... "'""'•let,.,, !lt~l••li.o.s,~ltlo"!oil m•ll,., or • ., ... rru .. .,..,., .. Mr•ln m•• .. 1tp1oawc~11 w1111ow1 -(••• perml'"°" •I <o,r••~t~w .... r, !>o'<On<I ti.•· PO'<l•I" P••" fl , .. ,. Mr••. Cot!•I ..... , •. $wO,.<•IM-"'~.,,.U ') OQ-h!J: lly m••l "4 00 ""on1,..,,, _,,1..,, dc t.tln•ll°"'• U llO ........ ,~ .. r\ decline in inventories m eans people ure buyin g goods faster than they ;:i re being produced. As inventQries continue declining, manufacture rs eventuall y wil l need to begin producin g ag<.iin to rebui ld inventories. That means more jobs on production li nes. The offer g ives members three percent raises over each year, as well as an additional 12 cent an hour raise, whic h brings the first yea r t otal to 5.5 percent. About 12,000 IAM members in St. Louis s till are on strike but federa l mediutors were hoping for a settlement thi s week. Welcome Dome Former Nixon Aide Attacked SAN FRANCISCO (Pl ) -A former Nixon ad- ministration official and slate assemblyman was hit on the head with a hammer Sunday night by a burglar whom he s urprised inside his plush apartment. John Veneman, 50, his wile, end business partner Ray Pope surprise<! tile burglar et lO ·p.m . when they returned from a tnp :o the East Coast. During a sew· n e, Veneman s uf(cred bruises on the head, pollce re- ports said today. Veneman was treated at a hospital and released. Officers sought a blond-haired suspect desert bed asG-foot-3, weighing220pounds. "It was a great homecomJng , 11 Veneman sa.id. The thier lert behind an ettechc case filled with · burglary tools , Veneman said. Veneman operates a government-business con· suJting firm In San Francisco. .. r I . ' ' • I Solons Mull Viet • ' I • ·' ~ • , Evacuation. flf;r,11 , Ta-kt1s Shaf!f!~·.: .; ' I p , I -~~ • ~ WASHINGTbN (UPI> -Wor- ried, wary an d uncertain , Congress deals this week with Preside nt Ford's r e quest for permission to send lhe Marines back to Vietnam if necessary to aid a mass ive evacuation effort. Prevailing sentiment suggest- ed Congress would support the use of a sm a ll force to rescue Americans if nec~ssary . but not the di vision-s ized contingents needed to save tens of thousands of Viet.namese as well. Tbe Senate Foreign Relations Committee scheduled a meeting today and S e nate Democralic Leader Mike Mansfield s aid . Ford's evacuation powers re- quest would be Topic A. It had to be, for the PreSident asked Congress for a decision by Saturday, with the fuse On the Vietnam situation looking short, and burning. Over the weekend, senators fretted publicly over the vision of RED TROOPS ENTER PHNOM PENH. Story, Page A4. 1,000 IN COUNTY SEEK ORPHANS.-Page A10. U.S. troops once m ore battling North Vi e tnamese -a nd possibly even mutinous South Vi etnamese. They differed ove1· what powers th e President a lready has lo use troops in such an evacuation, but none quibbled with the assessment one Pen- tagon o{ficial gave a newsman : '"The Phnom Penh evacuation was child's play compared lo what we could face in Saigon." In besieged Phnom Penh Saturday, a U.S. helicopter fl eet guarded by 316 Marines evaucat· cd 276 Americans , Cambodians and third country nationals in just 2 hours and 2S minutes. The Marines never fired a s hot, nor were they fired upon. Finally, a Marine hauled do\\n the American flag, fold ed it neat- ly into the military triangle, helped close the iron embassy gates, and left. Mansfield today caUed for a ''grad u al, s t e pp ed·up'' withdrawal of Americans from South Vietnam .• Mansfield a l:so said it would be ''almost impossible'' lo meet Ford's deadline on 1consklering additional aid lo South Vietnam by the end of the week. But h~ said Congress would work as quickly as possible to consider Ford's proposals. But for a Vietnam evacuation. the senators foresaw chaos and possibly bloodshed if Congress authorized Ford to dispatch the troops needed to ov.ersee an evact.U1tion on the huge scale he says may be necessary. The President asked authority to send troops to Vietnam ·'for the limited purpose" of evacuat- ing t h e estimated 6,000 Americans s till in t.be country and up to 200,000 South Viet· namese whose li ves might be en· dangered by a total Communist takeover . Sen. J acob J avits, (R·N .Y .), s uggested Sunday s uc h a massive evacuat ion of South Vietnamese would require perhaps a full d ivision, 18,000 to 20,000 Marines. Other estimates in Washington1ranged as high as two divisions, or 40,000 troops, and Sef\. Henry M . Jackson, (0 - Wash. ), said the Marines might w•!/1a~uvo "problem$" isl any terv!eWJ tlnoy b"""" ~ lllil ~• ly larae·scale evacuaUon. 11M:ve:ral..contin&ency ~re• ··oae, the possibility of the 1tOr a Vietnam evacuauo-. TbW' uthl Vietnamese tuminK on , aave no detalls. i... • Ouio'9'n people. and~ cqUld bu :Nc,.sweek aald For~ bae i v~ catastrophic ,111.uaUon.,'' alre~~ approved• plan Wi~ sal<IJatkioir.. ·, woltlili·f•rConc.-~. "The Olbe b wouli;:lio 1'n at· said lb• plan I•< ...,_ l • b tb N th "'··-'•-""'-ration 'Tato~,, V " •Jill emp. ~ • 0 ! '"'......,0 • wvo .. ""1d u•• belle-'-'""*, .... Plan, •, with the v19"Y. foi'fO fOQ,>e 'tliey ~ .,.._.. ,.. nave in the.s 811o'1i arit•; to uo· 'tlnd· U'.S. shtp1 to evacuate &ertak'e direct militar}" action 200 000 Vietname11t. . i,. against the American forces.'' Ttie While House denied the,.;. Ja ckso n and Se n . J ohn portinonesentence:"TbePretl· Sparkman, CD-Ala.), C'hairmnn ' dent has not approved iiny plitn of the Foreign Relations Com-for rernoving any South Viet,. mittcc, said in sepurlilc in-namesc from tho counlry." Police 'Union' Clemente Mayor Predicts Strike By F REDERICK SCHOEMEllL 01 tti• 0.1(, ·Poot St•ll San Clemente Mayo r Anthony DiGiovanni says he is "disap· pointed" that the city's police of- . ficers last week voted to join the po"'._erlul Teamsters Unio~- " Boom, there it was," said DiGiovanni. ';And nO\\'. l 'd be kidding you if I said I wusn't :.if raid of a strike.·· ""Let·s not kid each other. l·la ve you ever ~een a union do anything without striking? Look at their past history," DiGiovan· ni said. · Russell Rice. president of the San Clemente Public Safe ty Employes Association to whi ch policemen belo ng, said real' or a st1ike is unwarranted. -·w e won 't do. anything to Froni PafJ(" A I POISON ... 1-la mpshirc said. .. None of the Australians had any idea there was any life on the isla nd." 1-lampshire said he felt he had to speak out now because . the Australian government had at last agreed to give compenstion to men who suffe red injuries in other gas experiments during the war. SHESOWC4R JN TWO DAYS "I only ran the ad for two days and got 15 calls. And, I sold the car." That's the success experienced by the Corona del Mar woman who placed this classified ad in the Daily Pilot: '74 Cadillac Coupe de Ville Cabriolet, brown w I beige top, lthr int. 8800 mi. $7200 or offer. Private Party xxx-xxxx. I f you have a used car you would li ke to convert lo cash, call 642-5678. It's easy to put a few words to work for you in the Dai- ly Pilot. jeopardize the citizens,•• Rice said. "We joined the union because it's the only way we can reach equal ba ~ga inin g strenb'lh," Rice said . Last week, Paul Ba rrett, a Teamsters representative who m et with the San Clemente of· ficers, said : "I stressed that we're a union that does not sup. po tt strikes by public employes. T.hey we re in agreement with that." Ba rrett s aid the union docs not s upport a right-to·Strike pro- vision now included in a collec- tive bargaining bill facing the state legislature. He said tbe union does support ra pro.vision of _the b_ill requiring binding arb1trat1on s hould e mployer·emp loye sala ry negotiations break down. In bind· ing arbitration, a third party would be called in to decide a sel· tlement th a t both the employer und employes would have to ac· cept . San Clen1ente officers are de- manding the city give them pay increases ranging from s ix to 13 pe rcent, depending on position, and several fringe benefits. Rice s aid Richard CasUe, a ·Teamsters representative, will sit in on all !uture neg<>4ations between the police officers and the city. l.1ayor DiGiovanni said he felt the city stand in past negotiations \l/ith the officers had been re· asonable, even though a recent s alary s urvey s howed San Clem e nte officers among the lowest paid in the county. "But the fact of the matter ls that San Clemente is the lowest income-producing city in Orange County. The people in the police department must realize that,"· the mayor said. From Pa,,.. Al. CONNALLY milk produce r s, ''is a self· admitted perjurer and informer. "You have he re a case so dilut- ed that reasonable men could nol conclude a verdict of guilt,'' Williams said. C hie f prosecutor Frank Te urkheimer countered that ..the evidence does show that Mr. J acobsen 's testimony has been corroborated." MARIMERS PAYS • ' • Mariners Savings hos olwoys paid the highes t interest legally possible. Now your savings con be worth even more ot Mariners -o Big 7J/.t % on 6 -yeor certificates of $1 ,000 or more. Not only con you make money ot Mariners. you con moke fr lend1o 100- with o strong "hometown" s""'ings and loon. Sove at Mariners. Now It makes more dollars and sens•! ' ' 1 1~~ WtsTC\.ln' .i DOvta • N'IWPOIT IUCM, C.UJf, .... • 4'1•1 Mf ... lr.w.. Oftlftl tta• .... ,sint Ok!Vt:. NE"tl'IOaT l lr:ACH, CM.IF. tlMO. 1f1u Mt-MIOO 1-.,.. c....,, I )1110 <,fl,1 81'AIH lltlUI I Yo\.110 . Sl". ... L HFAt H. r AL 1r 111'.1'41'.!. !II )l ~'II! ~~ l l•l lfVl:Jlll Y ltOlllEVAMD •I.OS Al'fCf.L6. l'Allf ~ 0 11llJ e~7 414/ f-'"rol ••avlo110"' •oqvl10 '"'•'"' P•"1:1lt••• on to•toln 0~1lr wllhdtowoh.. • • • ' \ BRIAN VAN VALKENBERG LI KES SEVERAL SPORTS Coata Mesa Boy Aloo Finds Time To Help Other Youths .Mesa Youth Finds Time for Others By ELLIOTT ALMO!'iD ot "'• D•llr Piiot s1 .. o Brian Van Vulkenbcrg was re- ady to shoot baskets. He turned and swished in a five footer and s howed no more e>!- cilement than <1ny other 8·year- old. The behavior is typical of Brian, a l-larper School s econd grader who v.•as born without a Jefthand. Brian, 221 Ogle St ., Costa Mesa, performs most activities of boys his age, according to his mother. He especially loves basketball and has been playing on a team at'the,Boys Club central branch in Costa Mesa for almost one year. ' Brian doesn't start on his 'teem, the Warriors, but he has 'helped them make the playoffs in the youth ball league. .. , play one or l\liO times a week with the team, but I practice abo~t an hour every day," he :said while preparing lo take a shot al his basketball court as u spring rain dre nched the Ol"ange Coast. "I'm best al basketball.'' he added after explaining that he also participates in other sports, Including baseball and football. Besides playing basketball, Brian helps the Boys Club work wilh blind and mentally retarded ,Youths from Fairview State 1-lospilal on Saturdays. "We take them in the library an<l \\•atch TV ·and the n s hoot baskets with them;" h~aid . Brien wcirked individually \\'ith one mentally retarded youth v.·ho has since gone home. He now as- siSts the other boys in the pro- " gram. "ll feels good to help other peo- -ple and make them feel good," he said,pushing back his blond hair Jelling his green eyes show. • Brian has been the most active 'Jaw~' Taken From Library of the Van V·alkentx-rg l\vins even though hi s brother Tony ~ V.'i:iS born without a physical de- fect. '·J1 e's always been very ac- tive," s aid Mrs. Van Vaiken- bcrg. ''He was the first one lo start climbing trees. l-le's more adventuresome than Tony and very outgoing -he love s strangers.'' Brian goes to UCLA's School of !\1edi(•ine once a year to have his hand helper checked. 1'hey have µrovided him v.1ith an instrument that he has adapted to and uses regularly. ..The doctors said he was born left handed but he knew he had lo use his right," Mrs. an Valken- berg said. ''Ile is ore prone to use the h e lp e than other children in the ame situation," she added . Even w· only one natural hand, an talks or skindiving urfing. He spent last sum- mer swimming at the Bo,vs Club and loves the beach. But at the mom e nt, he was pre- occupied with his upcoming playoff basketball game. He was positive his fourth place War- riors would make it to the finals. An d with his spunk and en- thusiasm. there seemed a good chance they would. City,'s .Nude 'Big' Winner WINTER PARK , f1a . IAPJ - City commissioners in this af- fluent central Florida communi· ty weren't am used ~hen a nude portrait of a 250 -pound. woman construction worker won the Sl ,000 top prize in the city's art show. Rather than hang the painting in City Hall as tradition dicta:t.es, the commissioners banished it lo the home of art fes tival director Keith Reeves. "The workmanship of the portrait is exce llent," Mayor James Driver stfd. "But il is basically not the kind of Picture you wou.ld want to hang in City Hall or I would hang in my living room." Monday. Aprll 14 , 1975 DAILY PILOT .4#' Serm•n •f Week in Laguna 'We .Mus t Pray for Our Enemies,' Says Rev. Reynolds fEditor'1 Noltt: Thir ii a Monda11 ftoture in f»hich Daily Pilot reporter Tom BarJey ojfer1 a peraonollzeCt accounl o/ a stnnon }Tom .a church or 1~ sttlecitd at random in the Dally Pilot tirculariott arta. The church oUo wlU be tht 1ub;ect o/ a Jtoture on Saturday's church page.J If the prophet Ezekiel were to return to ~he earth today he would see in our world situation something · quite comparable to what he once saw in the Valley of Dry Bones, Rev. John R. Reynolds told a Laguna Beach congregation Sunday. The Neighborhood Congregational Church minister reminded his audience tt.at Ezekiel, inspired by God's spirit, called on the bones of thousands or dead warric;>rs to rise from their resting place and again take onhumanform. THEY STOOD UP like a mighty host," he said. "God told Ezekiel 'speak to these bones ' and when he did the four winds ofthe~arth blew new. life inlothem." Rev. Reynolds compared the biblical trans forma- tion of death and desolation into new life with what the nations of Cambodia and South Vietnam face today. "We in t h e U.;aited States have our recession and unemployment and many other troubles and we, to a lesser extent, are looking at our own Valley of Dry Bones," he said. ''But we too can bring about s uch a transforma- Lipton Award d to \~ "'\ San Diea?ov--J. ByALMONWCKABEY 0.lly Pllol Boi1ll11tEtlt... The San Diego Yacht Club gave a Lipton Cup party Sunday a nd almost nobody came. , The reason challengers for the 72-year-old trophy stayed away in droves was primarily because the defending SDYC chose lo lighten its grip on the prestigious chunk of silv.erware by defending with a yacht which has proven herself virtuall y unbeatableinherclass. Vendetta, a Doug Peterson- designed two-tanner has won all or her races in her first year of competition. And she retained the Lipton Cup Sunday for the SDYC. A number of Southern California Yachting Association clubs did not have boats that would come within the required ra ting range of Vendetta. Others simply said in effect: ''Why go' all the way to San Diego justtoi:;et beat?" The lone exception was the California Yacht Club which put together a crew on Bob Kahn's Tartan-41 J ano. • tion if we will only belie ve lhal God's spirit in us all can move us to this kind of miracle,'' Rev. Reynolds said. ''BUT IT SEEMS to me that far too many of us· are too smug and self s atisfi ed lo eve n contemplate that kind of aetion." he added. "Whal we see before us i11 the world today calls for a new spirit of reconciliation among men," Rev. Reynolds said. ''We mus t s how conce rn for others while we put our own house in order and we must pray for our enemies. ''We can only create a world of love if we ex· change pride for h\µllility, deceit for truth and self in· dulgence for humaftity," Rev. Reynolds said. ''These must be the qualities that we find in the highest places in our government if we are to succeed. ·•It is time for America to stand up and be counted among the nations," he said. "It is time for America to show that she CaJl cast away these dry bones that face us and help to transform the face of the world. ''This is what the Lord wishes for America," Rev. Reynolds said . ''The world needs God 's .spirit and we have the chance to s,how the world that it can move us to greater things right here in our own nation." 0.lly ptl<lll st.Ill ...... Prejudice Charged in Rape Cas e WASHINGTON, N.C. (UPI> - Legal arguments begin today in the case of a young black woman accused of killing a white jailer and they are expected to de'al heavily with whether s upposed racial prejudice in this tobacco marketing town or 9,000 makes a fair trial imposs ible. Attorneys for Joan Little, 20, who contends s he .was warding off a sexual attack in the ice pick slaying of jailer Clarence Al· ligood, say the defense expenses may run to more than $250,000 - and a good chunk of that has gone toward trying lo prove local pre- judice. Widespread publicity has been focused on the Little case since Aug. Z7, \\'he n the 62-year·old Al· ligood was found dead on a cot it1 Miss Little's cell al 3:30 a .m. The body was unclothed from the waist down except for socks. A woman's kerchief was found beneath the body, a nightgowi1 was on the floor and a brassiere and night jacket ¥.'ere on the c~ll door. It was the first time in the hi s- tory of the event the trophy was s ailed for as a two-IX>at match 1 race. Through the years it has ; drawn as many as a dozen ehallengers. The CYC g~g gave liENDETtA SHOWS HER .STERN TO LIPTON RIVAL Unbeaten Yacht Keeps Venerable Cup In San Diego The actual trial is tentatively scheduled for April 28, but the de· fense wants it delayed. it their best, but were no match for Vendetta. When the finish gun sounded for Vendetta, Jano was , 13 minutes and 33seconds behind. Vendetta had a slight edge to weather at the start and a(J.er three minutes of sailing Ka.hn tracked J ana to clear his wind. Vendetta covered. After a few minutes on the port tack Kahn decided to take Jano out to sea on the starboard tack, expecting to induce Ventlelta into a tacking duel. But jt wasn't to be. Tobin ap- parently spotted a favorable windshift ahead and stayed on the port lack all the waY to the weather mark, arriV'ing there 3 minutes and 12seconds3he'ad. From there on it was a stern chase for·Jano with Vendetta in· creasing her lead on every leg of the Oly m pic tyi)e cou'tse. She was 3: 15 ahead al the ~caching mark, held a 3: 45 ad11antlge al the end of the triangle, ihcreasing it to 8:17 on the second trip to the weather mark. Kahn said the night before the race he felt he had 'a chance if the winds were light. 'rhe race started in a light wind of S.-9 knots which never increased lo much over 10. UNBLEACHED MUSL IN Natural unbleidled muslin. Great for ethnic blouses, western ~hirts, pillow casillQS, mattress covers, dress lining, curtains or pattern making. A hundred and one uses. 38" wide. Machine wash, 100% cotton. COMPARE AT .69 YARD PA TC H & CA L ICO PRINTS Excellent selections in these "Country look"' fabrics plus Twills, Seersuckers and many flocked designs. all in new spring colors. Machine wash, tumble dry. 44 "/45" wide. Polyester blends plus 100% cottons. VALUES TO $2.79 YARD Prom, Party & Bridal Fabrics Nylons/polyesters/cottons/acetates/organza. Washable, 45'' /46'' wide. • NYLON DOTTED SWISS • FLOCKED NYLON Crisp 'n cool for summer. Cool "She>?r Delight" with florals, DALLAS (U Pl) -Officials have ordere d the best setfer "'Jaws" and two other novels re- moved from public scbool libraries because a school 4is- trict committee decided the books are obscene. Seek A no11ymity ~ • MADEIRA FLOCKED NYLON Good range ot design . • FLOCK ED CREPE "Polly Flocked Crepe". Many designs and colors. "We had a lot of complaints about them," Said H.S. Griffin, deputy school superintendent. The other no\tels are "North Dallas Forty" a book about a professional football player wrll· ten by former Dallas Cowboy Pete Gent, and "Go Ask Alice," an anonymous account of a young girl's drug addiction. Fathe r , Sons Grab Snakes OKEENE , Okl•. CUP!) Veteran rattlesnake hunter Charles Conners. 82, brought in a 6·foot·l 'At inch rattler to win the 36th annual Okeene snake hunt and two of his sons took second and third places In the event. Cooocrs' son, Charles Jr., won second place in the weekend con- t.est with a 70 'h lnch rattle r and another son, Leslie, brought \n a 681h inch snake-forthlrd place. It was the ~®t:ih-consecutive year that Conners, or Broken Bow, Okla., ba1 won the hunt in the prairies ot northeastern JllaAe Councy. ' I• Gays Leav.e Cities ' For Country Peace , IOWA CITY, Iowa CAPJ Some or America's homosexuals · re rorsaking the anonymity" of thCr big' cities for the tranquility of the farm lands . They say that among their new farm and small town neighbors they are enjoying a peace and oc· ceptance of themse lves as human beings that they ne".er knew in th e bustle of cos · mopalitan living. ''They judge us by our gardens. We talk about our horses, the weather, the crops," said Alan Kern. · Kem, 30, teaches psychology I at Mankato State College in . southern Minnesota, where he also runs a small farm with another man. Ht was one or approxima~y ·400 persons attending the • Mldwes't Gay ·Pride Conference 3t the U11ivcnily of Iowa ln the heurt 0£ lbc Dallon 'a farm bell this past weekend. "In the clties. , .you find rein- forcement of yout lifestyle in~ nunibers," he said. "As op- pressed people, we felt we nee<led that reinCorcemenl. But as we come to accept ourselves for what we are, we ask why we should have to retreat and hide." Kern said. . •'I like the country. I don't like the hassles or city life. The . larmer ..may not like our gay lifestyle, bllt he chooses \o Ignore it: ~( J'~-.tptlng to farm and ask hll ljlv!Fe -how to mend a fente; hOw t.o1ralse goats or plant a crop -he responds. He accepts me for nir;.1blliUes as a. person an<s for what I'm trying to ac· complish, ·•Korn added. ' ., . -··jTher-e's been a lot of pre- . Judice by g1y1 agalnet rural peo· p ie .'' said Kern. ~~But I 've learned that ln mw·cases, the farmers are a...Jot friendlier than cicy folk. • FLOCKEO PRINTS "Loveable" and "i=antasii". Many florals. • BRIO~L SATINS AU the wanted solid COIOfS. m ro ~ I \ MC CALL'S • 4514 • EMBROIDERED EYELETS & LACES Heirloom", Countrv Wedding, Treasure 2~,o ~. •BRIDAL HEAO PIECES Wide selection of styles and colors. -ASK ABOUT OUR BRIDAL ACCESSORIES Ii HOUSE OF FJ,IBRICS • always firs I quality J abrics -c...1-----11111 ...... -lt'-"" , ... -......... 4i:i'sa. .... "' S...""'-'4J.llll C....MI• 145-1 . _ ... I' a ec.i.1w _ ... c-. ...................... .. ,_ .. _ -·---··Ull ............ ,,.,, _ ... ' ~ .. " I I I I I ;;,114 O"'LY PILOT Recording Your Gripe BUSY S IG NALS: Increasing· Jy. an old-fashioned de\•ice 1s be· jng t·1nployed to open the lines of f communicution between you and your government. !l is called the i telephone. In s om e plat:cs, this is • '"·orking. ' NO\\/, you OlUSt not ('Xl)Cl'l lhat l lhisJ?:'leans you t«lll ring up city hall in you r t.own and s peak 1 d i1·eet(y to the head man. \'ou l Pro bably can 't . I 1'hc ('ily manager is ;.1l ways in conference v.·hen you call. If you f live in Luguna Bl·;ich, J\.layor Roy llol m is out skydiving over f !\lain Beach Park, checki ng erosion conditions. In Newport t Beach, J\.t ayor Don Mcinnis is out riding his bi cycle.. probing storn1 C drain openings. 'fhus it goes. ~ In San Juan Cu pistr a no . J ho\Ycver, tht'y arc bringing back the telephone. Tht•Y ha \·e i.I pro- J::ram c<.illed Di a l-Vour-11.tayor. ; NOW, SAN J U1\N'Snew J\olayor· J ;_unes \Veathe rs is just as busy· ! as all those other mi.i yo rs who , s ky dive or ride bicycles or ! "'hatevcr. -So ir you'r e a San J uan resi- dent, do not exp(•ct to crank the di<tl and chat directly to Mayor, \\'eathe1·S. In truth. the syste m is one of those recorded anS\veri ng .sc·rvice things. You call up the mayor and leave a rt•co rded m essage com· -plaining <•bout the street li ghts being burned out al 3 a.m . The 4ftlayor may then pl ay back your · <.-omplaint at a more reasonable hour. THE WllOl.E DIAL-YO UR- 1\J,\ \'OR notion s ta rted in Ca po under then-mayor Roy By rnes. l·le reported to the council the other night that he got about 15 cc.i lls ~1 month ::and he said some of the m essages were --helpful." It cost about S50 a month to run the program. So the council has ex- tended it six months a nd the phone and recording machinery has now been inst a lled in l\tayor \\'cathers' home. \Vh o kno w s? Sa n Juan Capis trano may be setting a whole new t1·end for Dial-The- Governmenl. \Ve may get to the point \\'ht'rC y ou D ia l ·a - Doge atchcr or Dial-\'ou r-\Vh ite I louse. THF. GOOD PART of this for the government people is that you t'<lnnot engage them in some ht•ady debate wtfercin they do not have any a ns \vcrs. l "hi..• recording machine r efuses to debatl' ~·ii h y 11u. Jt jus t passes on the 1ncssage. '\·ou may g(·t a 1·cply som(_· time Juter in the mails lh:Jl re<ids, ""\.Ve regrt't to c.innouncc that onl y pa1t of your mess<1 gc to Congrcssmiln c;rog-came through. The record- ing 1n;1c hine e rased the rest of you .. :· ,\ny \vay, San Juan C<J p1slrano s hould be com n1 l'ndcd for trying to oix•n up lho::.c lines of com- muni(•a tion. :;ome vec.irs batk. I knew a city managl'i-'vho tficd this bcforC th('.Y h<1cl !"(•co rding devi£"cs. •1 e j us t h a d ._. ti s tt•d t e lephone number at hume. But he gave it up <Jfte1· the t ilTI(' c.i guy t·a /lcd hin1 <Jt 2:30 ;.1.m . t•on1p laining bit- 1crly about his street li~ht being Olli. BLT TIJ E CIT\' manager did J.!t..'l cven for los in g that sleep. .·\fter lhe s treet li ght repairs, he c1.dlcd th!! guy back the nc:1.t day .:.it 2:30a.m . and asked : ··Sa .v. I just \V<.i ntcd to t'hcck ; Is that street li g ht hurninJ..: okay now'.:'" Monday.Aprll 14, 1975 Phnom Penh Totteving ' UPIT,.,....i.o WELL DONE -Marine Com·· mandant Gen. Robert E . Cushma11 h as expressed· pride in way Marines carried out evacuation of Americans- • from Phnom Penh. Kissinger Survives I Challenge From Wire Services \VAS HI NGTON -Seeretaryof State •1enry A . Kissinger has sur- vived an atte mpt by some of President Ford's closest aides to strip him of hi s second post as the chief executive's national securi- ty affairs adviser , administra- tion sources sa id today. The aides feared Ford will be ~urt politically by continuing to ( IN SHORT ) oe identified in the public eye so closely with Kissinger, the sources said. The Preside nt decided against -al least for now -removing Kissin ge r from the national security affairs adviser post he has held s ince the 1969 inaugura- tion of former President Richard M. Nixon, the sources said. Sol'"'" A id Hall" N EW YORK -Massing 'A'ith bankers pro("Jaiming •·their fight is o ur fight,'· more than 100,000 persons rallied outside the United N<t tions on behall of So"iet J ews . The demonstrators Sunday got support from numerous political figures, including Sens. 1-lenry Jaekson CD-\Vas h.), 1-lube rt llumphrcy, (D -Minn .), a nd William Brock ( R-Te nn . ), as \\-e ll as from church and labor leaders. l'is .. tu•r "'"" Pl1111 i\,.f r\NILA -Bo bby Fisher lo· day ::acccptC>d an offer by \vorlcJ t·hess champion Anatoly Karpov to meet and disc uss terms for a match under r ules negotiated by the t"·o pl ayc·rs, <.a J<'ilipino chess official s;iid. ."i11111dnrd" DPIR!l••d 01\-11-\Jlt\, [';eb. -New fede ral beef grading s tandards vigorous- ly opposed by consumer groups c.ind l:iOmc meat packers won·t take effe(.'t today as scheduled. J udgi..' l)c1na ld T . Lav of the 8th L".S. Circuit Court or ,\ppeals ft!· fu sed on Sunday to overturn a distr1t·t court ruling halting im· µlcn1 entc.ili on of the st andards. fie did sthedule a hearing for Tuesday lo consjder a request by J::O\'ern1nent uttorneys to lift the inj unction. Rebels Ent~r Edges of' Capital 1 the' road bcl"A'C!en \he airport and tbe ctty. lnsurg:enl troops were also pres"slna on_,government forces holding a thin linh on the eut bank at, the Mekong River a cross from Phnom ~enh. ,- SAIGON <AP) -Rebel rorces punched into lbe western and northwestern edges of Phnom Penh to- day, burning refugee huts and sending te rrified civilians streaming into the Cambodian capital, field reports said. 'The fall of lhe city appeared im- minent. .. We will never_ ~UJTt)tder:• Pren:i~r Long Borel declared. But 1t was obvious that hHI forces. could do nothing to stem the insurgents' advance. · Jn South Vi etnam, the Saigon command said its forces inflicted da maging blows on North Viet- namese and Viet Cong forces at Xuan Loe, 40 miles northeast of the capital, an~ on other fighting fronLs. · On the So uth Vietnamese politicul front, Premier Nguyen Ba Cao'announeed formation of u .. government or union" that he t:lalmed would have the coope ration of the leaders of the opposition to President }rlgyuyen Van Thieu. But the major posts wen!. to ramlliiir supporters of Thieu, und politic~! obse r vers predicted the shttkeup would not dampt.>n the den1 a nds for T hieu's replacement. ASSOCIATED PRE§ dispatches from Phnom Penh said thousands of refugees clogged the streets of the Cambodian capital, many crying for food. 1'he dispatches said black clouds ft·om the r e- ru gces0 burning huts rose over Phnom P enh, and that military police used rifle butts to control t he mobs Pouring into the city from the suburbs. SPOKESMEN FOil the South Vietnumt'Sl' military comm<Jnd 1·e1xn1(.'d only sporadic fighting today around Xuuri Loe, the provinciul capitul 40 miles east of Sai~on that has been the site of heavy :.iction for nearly a wcek:The spokesmen claimed air strikl's in the region killed another 120 Nortti Vietnamese~ Heavy casualties among government forces also have been report~. A Cambodian air force T28 fi ghter-bomber dropped two bombs on the military command head- quarters in Phnom Penh, killing sev'e n persons but no command personnel, a Cambodian ~overnment broadcast said. It called the pilot a "criminal" try. ing to de~troy t he Cam_bodian peop1e and armed forces. ' The fighting in the Xuan Loe area, as "'ell as that in the ~ekon g Delta to the south or Saigon, is regarded a s a Lest of "':hether the government forces would try to hold a' line around the capital after abandoning much of the country to the Com- munists \vithout a fi ght. One of Cambodia's most important Buddhist leaders, Patriarch Huot Tat, urged in a radio broad- cast that "all supet-po\l.'ers involved in the Cambo- dia n conflict use all their influence to help' and the suffering or the Khmer people," and called on the United Nations l.o help bring peace. ,, The Saigon ('ommand also claim<'d 375 North Vietnamese and Viel Cong were killed by ground forces a nd artillery and air sttikes near Phan Thiel, on the coast 100 miles east of Saigon. FLEEING GOVERNMENT s oldiers Khmer Rouge troops were pouring into the said !l.1ilitary sources said there \vere also more city, s harp clashes in the delta near Thu Thua, a distr ict town, and a long l·Ii ghway 4, the main road from Saigon into the delta. mingling with the r:erugees. Hea.vy fighting was reported within a mile of PHILOSOPHEl('S RELATIVE DEAD TRURO, Eng land (UPll - Police said to<lay it appeared thilt . Lady Lucy Russell , 26, granddaug hter or the la te philosopher Bertrand Russell, set fire to herself while e mbrac- in g a cross in a ritual suicide. Police found matches, an emp- t y kerosene can and scorch marks near a pyramid-shaped monument with a large cross in the churchyard of St. Buryan Village, near Land's End. Gunman Held In Maryland Race Murders WHEATON, Md. <UPll -A white man calmly walked up to a car Sunday and shot at the black occupants, then waJked away and shot at another. He kept shooting until two people \verc dead, fi ve we1·e \~·ounded and he \\.'i.iS killed by a POli l'e shotgw1 . Police said they think the man could have had racial motiva- tions for the shooting. . A police s po kesman sc.iid the g unml:ln was an unemployed carpe nter who li ved \vith his muther and had a collt."Clion of rifles and shotguns "'ilh a la 1·ge qu<Jntity of ammunition at hi s home. .:\Jontgomery County Police Col. Kenneth \Vatkins said the man , identified as Michael Edward P earch, 29, began shool- ing al the cars at about 7:30 p.m. ;1 s they \1.1ere stopped for traffi l' lights outside the parking lol of lhe \Vh eato n P l<.i za s hopping ('l'nter in s uburban \\0 ashin{?:lon. Tht> s hooting s tarted. aceord- ing to \\-"alkins \\•hen Pearch a1>· proached a car 'vhich \,·as stopped for c.i red li ght on thl' hi gh"·ay outs ide the s hopping <:enter, pointe d hi s .45-caliber pistol point blc.ink al the black driver <ind fatally shot him in"Lh e a bdomen . He then s hot a nd "·ounded the driver 's wife. Pea rc h then walked up the street a fl''v fel-t and fired on a ~(·cond dri ver "'ho was leaving l h(' shopping c enter. The dri\'er cht(·ked .and was not hit but he \\'<J S s li ghtly in jured \\'hen his car ('fashC'd into lhc vehicle in front uf hin1 . 7 Proposals Children Cafl Him Mother MIA!l.tl (AP)-'"l didn't getto MIC ll 1\F.l~'S IDl-:NTIT\' \\'i.IS, be a woman the nor1nal route, unraveled by Dallas police "'ho but I'm no fraud ," says fugitive s;.dd fingerprints a nd olh('r in· J erry Dean !l.1ichae l, who fo rmation provl!d "'J\>trs. escaped detection by posing as a Carmichael" was r ec.illy a "'ant· female "A'ith five children "'·ho ed m<Jn . call him •;mother.'' '"I think like a woman, I look like a woman, I enjoy rurting with men and dating men. I've had seven propos als of mar- riage," i\-1ichael, 47, said Sunday from Dade County Ji.iii._ Mi chael h as been us ing the alias Elizabeth Carmichael, <Jn automobile t.·ntrepreneur kno,\·n in Los Angeles and Dallas as a hu s k y, 6 -fee t t a ll , broad - ::;houldered '·,vidow. '' AS TllE ARTIC l:LATE Mrs. Carmichae l, Michilel promoted ";hat he te rmed a rcvolutiona11·. fuel-efficient three-"•hee led ear called the "Revette." Dallas autho rities say the cur doesn't work and have charged Michael w ith s elling phony car· dealerships a nd with grand lheft. Federa l authorities say Michael defaulted on a bond in 1962 and must face th e counterfejting charges for which he \Vas out on bail. I-le \vas c.irrest Saturday after :the FB! s taked out his rented Mio.mi house on a tip from a local resident who r ecogni zed his photog raph. Michael "'as being held today in the Dade Count) jail , aw~iting arraignment. Dallas is seekin g extradition but he could be tri ed o.n federal charges fi rst . · l\licha1..'I has the voice <ind mannt•ri sm s of a woman <ind ht• :said he undl'r\vent a scx-t hangc upcration in l\lexico. But he is the f<1tht'r or his ri\'e (·hildren . "\Ve all lo\'e Liz, we ~ill IOV('d Jl.'rry," said Vi vian Rar- rctt l\.I ichael, hi s '"i f~of 17 years. She no\\' lives in the s parsely furnis ht."tl !\·l iami house.• with their I \\'O lmys and three girls, ranging in <Jgcs fron1 3 lo 15 "The.· t•h1 ldren call her J\;l other Lii and me just pl<Jin mother," she said. ··\Ve s hare cornmon in- te r('sts in the children and treat cachothe rlikcsisters" Doily Pilot Defi.,ery 1, Guoronteed Monday·Friday. II y-ou do nor have -;our caper by 5'30 pm can before 7 p,m. and your copy W11! oe cle- """'ed Saturriay and Sunday H you do f\Ot receive yOur copy by 9 a.m. Satur· day. or 8 am Sunday, call bel0te 10 a.m 1100 you, copy w1U be delivered. CArclllotiot11 Tclep•a1 15 Mosl Orange County Areas 642--4Jll NOf'lt'twesl Hunhngfon Beach. and We&lm1nster . • 54D-IJJO San Cremenie. Capi•1•ano Beach, San Juan Cap1st1ano. Oana Pooni. Soulh Lf!guna. Laguna Niguel 4ts.oll0 Ct11111 \'l<•llm •• Chad army lead'lP-have seized po\ver after over· throwing President Ngarta 1'ombalba ye (abo ve). Sources say the president was killed in attack on his palace Sunday . 2 Lebanon Factions Battling BEIRUT (UPI ) -Lebanese ~ecurity forces s tormed the Ein Run1maneh section or Beirut to- day, halting g unfights between P a les tinians a nd Lebanese ri ghtis ts I.hilt le ft dozens of persons dead and wou11ded. The fi ghting s tarted Sunday when the militia or the pre· tlonlinanlly Chris ti<Jn Phalangist Party skirmis hed with the guer· 1ill;1s. 1\ gover nment statement laid 60 pt•rsons \Y Cl"c dead and 78 \\·ounded. . ... · Fighting immediately spread . to other sections of Beirut, and the sound of ma chine guns. r()('kets, and born bs were heard throughout the night and morn- in g. IT\\' AS Tll E "'or.st outbreak of vioJ1;>n(·c invo lving the Palesti- ni ans ))ince they fought Lebanese <Jrmy troops £or nine days in May of 1973. intC'l'nal s ec urity forces stormed the area of Ein Rum. mant!h lo look for those responsi· ble for the s hooting. ""A nun1ber or armed men who were behind the incident have been <Jrrcsted .'' Le banon's Premier Ras hid Solh told neswmcn. !\'Jost s hops and s chools closed in the capit~il and other major titit>s. 1'hous ands of \vot·kers. fearful of further fig hting, stayed al home rather than risk running roadblocks set up by security forces, and in some city areas, by Palestinians and Pha langists. 1'1EAN\\'lllLE, Israeli securi- ty forces ste pped u1> precautions against possible,\ r <.c1 b commando attacks on the eve or the Israeli memorial day and independence day holitl uys. .. Floodwaters Recede Olie Dead; Florida, Alabama Homes Hit : ' /lltlUQU• HIU!' A1l~nl1> ... ~ &11 .. 10 011c~ C•nc"•n•ti• c,,..,...,~..,, °""'""' • °""""' f• C>lfOot t, Honoh•lv ic,.,,..~(o\y l .o> Vl'QCl!I. M•..rn• Moh•""""'" Ml,.....jK)(llo!I. ~ .. Otlt'An!I. ""'"'Vor·., 00.!-fni!C•ly Orr .. 110 Po1mSpt11'>Q!1. f'Tlol60elplU" ........ Pilli.bv•QI> .,.._,,.,..,,Or~ S.\••n-in10 ~~S..llL.-11.~Co!y ~Fr~1u:o k•"'• Yrl•lofton,ulon .. " ~ California . " 't!'I!(~ (IO .. ch 11111111 O¥tr m..oc!'I of 5ou1111>r11 C.tt,orn•• fod1y, hokllno tHnCMtl'•1~,.., down -tl'C,.•1"9 c1wM.t1 tot r•ln 10 SO ~re.en! llW01191\ ...,.nt •1111 10poircf11t f W'k!ty. '"'' o .. •1 c.iu w•l t.om • ne w Ald lk Norlll ..... '"°"'''1,,)t-. Tocle•'• hl'1fl 1111 I"-LO• ~In Ci¥ot Co!ntlf !'lol •l, '"'" "'°""' _, 111 .... !.ulld"¥'\ 111911. NO'.I JmOQ "'"' delMIPCI 10IH't' by 11\t Nr Pollvl •Oii (.o,.,lr o! 0•1lflt I. Fo9 10<~t~ In •••o•I movnteln tr~•J , ... 1, tw•v with r•ln~ted an ,,. ... t«••n '"~~' !ono• ftU•"""' t,OOl)l'Ht tCIGl y•l"ICI Ille '"°"' IMI~ •tl«ltfl todf'ocl lolo,OOOffft fl#ICNY, ffl ,,. ..... , ffV<'oOr!'I "'"'' iio.ltf il'l lllt OtMrt tf-lor itrong ••nat -.o eo•mllhM'llll..,. • (J.S.s-•• .,, .Y.llCICI" llOOdwofll ... I IC.WM <Krtl'\l I~ '°"Ill l'l'I , .. , ... 9lllltff ,1.,1r1 bt9'1fl 1111 110 ... proC•l~•Oll l>.Kk to lhrt!r Mnll.\ tod•Y •no t"• ll\lf\C1..01 of .-·-~ IOfCfCI from -!• llOft!rtl l)y IN ••"'0'91119 rl..cr11"!0--11 fl'lbllll'lng 1C1 '""' """° e<ICI 1111. ... INl)t -ptt!l.Ofl WM •II~~ ,....., ... ~ l'lonR• • ., ... " ... '" SOnv 119'11 dl'l11lt tl!is mot111r>Q - • cit.I'<.• of_.,,, ton10111, lni;r-· l~Tllf'\Cl•Y. l lg1>1 •••i•bl• wl.wf• nl91ot •"" "'°'"'"9 '-'• l>e<omlno w•"l'l"ly 10 to 11 knots. Hi911110day SI tod • (N"•' l..,,1Jtr•t11rl!'I ""II Fll"lllf IMl•Hll ii •nCI loO. lnt•'WI ,..,.,_ ....... ,, wUI ''1191 bJ!-n SO 6l'd .a. the ••l•r lllTl111'•4lt1>re llOtll be SI>. MOllllO•'I' •.i111·"'· 11.,, JI-"'· tUllOAY " " Fif'"low •:Jt .. "'-o(l.1 fl'lr•llllilf! 1·0J •.l'ft. I.I !rK.Otlcl'-''"P·""'-t.1 S«Ol'ldN911 ll;J,lp m.. t .I S.,,,,rl""•:l'"·""·• .,.., J:ra ,.on Moon'Mtl:ll.t.rn..,MU'~~ • JOIN US ON THE BOARDWALK at -FASHION ISLAND "U~" Band Organ! Free Popcam! Balloon AnimalS! Fun! Register at Fashion Island 's Stage Court for the time of your li fe .•. 2 nights/3 days -Luau or Fiesta Saturday night and Champagne Brun ch on Sunday • Plus three lounges and resraurants, tennis courts, and swimming pool overlook· ing Balboa Bay. I 'I • ' HE TURNS IN a low- k e y, s ymp·athetic performance, as does Ned Romera, cast as ChJef Joseph, a 37-year- old leader of a faction of t.he Nez Perce tribe which refused to join the others on the reserva- tion. A word of warning: The show's dialogue t ends to be wooden. Indian, but the battle scenes are realistic and bloody. Parents should eject preteen members of the family from the room when the show is on. 'Send Them Baek?' Orphan Flight Bribes Cited SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -An adoption agency official says some of the Vietnamese orphans airlifted to the United States actually a re children of political and military officials who may have paid bribes to get thei r offspring out of the country. llow the children got aboard U.S. transports flying orphans from war-tom Vietnam was not clear, but bribes may have been invo lve d, said Maria Eitz, an official of Friends for All Children which has sponsored most of the orphan flights. MORE THAN 800 CHILDREN have been brought from Saigon to the temporary center at the Presidio of San Francisco Army Base as war or· phans adopted by U.S. fa milies . The flights began shortly after the latest Communist offensive in Viet- nam. Mrs. Elti said Sunday she had seen several children whose identification paRtrs indicated they had parents and r elatives in Vietnam. She said their families may have paid bribes lo get them aboard the Oights. '"There may have beeQ cases where he (a Viet · namese official) said. 'If -YOU take these four children; then you can t•e these 60 orphans'." In other ca1es, she said, orphans "may h~ve been replaced on the planes by children from families ti l.bat had money." IT WAS NOT KNOWN HOW many non-orphans *' were placed aboard the refugee fli ghts, she said. '" A &pokesman for the "Orphan's Airlift" said n • s~h charges still were largely unproven. Bernard ~ Powell was quoted in today's Los Angeles Times as. saying some of the chlldr;en technicaJly "'a¥ not be orphans but were rionetheless abanCJoned by parents no Jo'hger capable of caring for th.em: ''Even jf Lbey are not real orphans, what do yo~ .,.. want us to do with them," Powell asked. "Send them back?" l'E .~ , Be an lnd~vldual_drive a •· I Huge selection LON Prices l Check us out! ' Mission Viejo Imports len lMtoto Fwy. it A•11ty Ptc-wy , Ml111ton VJe;o 17141495-1700 ('1141831·17•0 ...._ __ _ GU.SS HOllYIST .. I ,,. ...... 6 ~~1·!~!1 water purifier TURNS YOUR TAP WATER INTO SAFER, BETIER TASTING WATER. And 1tbeals bottled water every way. Including price and con· ven1ence You get sa fer. odorless and bet· ter tasting waler at your linger lip. PCP"s Self-Sanitizing Water Purifier is an enef9y saver, too It uses no electricrty. To protect yaur family ·s heallh, you should have saler waler fo drinking. lqecUbes. cotlee7-tea. juices. mixEK} drinks. and cook 1ng. Let us demonstrate this newest appliance lor your home . 6 CALL: °' m11nlh.coupon todl'I· Call 642·$671. 'ul • f•w word• to work for you. In th• DAllY PH O! Mono:ay.Apr1114. 1975 · DAIL V PILOT A 5 Cal.holic Protest ' Pro-abortion Unit Actor Dies TheshaPQ ol summer starts It's Spring. It's time for America's annual attempt to lose enough to loo.k 9?0d in a . swimsuit. And most of us cant win for losing. Because most of us try to starve ourselves into shape. and diet alone isn't enough. If the weight goes at all ... it all se_ems to 9.0 wrong. You need 10 shape up while you trim d~~n with a properly planned program ~f _nutr1t1on. body-shaping exercise and rev1tal1z1ng relaxation. And you can start today. L~t our physical conditioning professionals help you decide which of our five different programs• is best for you. Programs that start as tow as $10 and are based on the most recent concept in comprehensive conditioning : aerobic/ anaerobic circuit-training. Programs that include complete diet plans, steam, and sauna. Programs that help you shape your b~dy, tone your muscles and fine-tune your card10-. vascular system while you t rtm away fat with the most advanced exercise facilities available. Call today. Changing the shape of your body can change the shape of your summer. •uen• Plll'll 510 Soulh 6each Boulevard South of Lincoln Avenue 826-0J81 today. C..t.Me .. 2300Harbor Boulevard Harbor·Center 549-3368 Encino WE SUGGEST YOU TRY 17031 Ventura Boulevard west ol Balboa 966-6330 itunUnwton .. 80h 18585 Main S1reet Main SI. at Beach Blvd. 842-1451 Lon1••.ch 4101 Allan1lc Boulevard Corner o f Carson 426·8874 .... _ 622 Ea•! Katella Avenue West of Tustin 1've. 639-2441 Westminster 6757 Westminster Avenue Westminster Genier 894-3387 OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY TWO WEEK* PROGRAM FORONLY'10 •MAXIMUM-14 VISITS Holiday Spa Health Clubs For Men Arid Women •Regular memberships are available al row cost. lower on your lirst v1 s11. ·At D A I LY PILOT E D ITO R I AL PA.GE • ' ' ,,. Malpr.actice Muddle ~~ ·. ' ' ,, ·- l'ded!cal malpractice suits and settlements have · the malpractice suits. Here the medical professlop Is become the subject of a heated three-way debate in· charged with fuihireto police itself adequately. · volvlng the medical and legal professions and the in· In an effort to solve the tangled mess, Sen. Dennis .suranceiodustrf. •Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) has Introduced ' Not surprlsmgly the consumer-in this case the a bill that would attempt to remove. most maJ: patient-bas little to say in the argument. His invotxe· practice cases from the trial courts. His measure· ment is limited to paying hi gher and higher hospital . would establish a six-member board~ made up of and medical bills to help offset soaring malpractice physicians, lawyers and lay persons, to bear claims. insurance premiums impose.cl on the medical pro-decide on awards and regulate attorney's lees . . fession, and the high cost of practicing "defensive" The hail of rocks currently being hurled about by medicine. . the doctors, lawyers and insurers bas served to bring The issue reached a boiling point when some ma·· the issue out in the open. But it won't be solved until · jor malpractice insurance carriers ~uddenly an-some form of arbitration can be agreed upon, in the nounced huge premium increases and others decided Interest of both the professionals and the public they . they could no longer afford to handle•malpractice in-are supposed to serve. surance. The proposed legislation is a step in the right This posed a frightening dilemma for the medical direction. profession, Which has seen malpractice c laims soar 1,000 percent in the past doze n years. with insurance premiums making similar leaps. · Sparking the state of alarm is the occasional re- port of a jury awarding a malpractice verdict in ex· cess of $1 million. But the leg al profession, which also has come in for criticism for·its practice of accepting malpractice cases on a .contingency fee bas is. points out tha't less than ball the malpractice suits are won by the plaintiffs, the lawyer losing both his fee and the cost of preparing the case. Critics of the insurance industry point out that the total of malpractice awards in·California last year, both in jury cases and out-of-court settlements, adds up to about $750 for each of the state's 40,000 doctors . Yet the average malpractice premium is $3,500. . Hence the popular rumor tllat insurance firms are up- ping premiums to offset investment losses. 1 Also in the picture is the Question of weeding out ·the relative handful of doctots who generate most of Beep , Beep Orange County's five supei'vis9rs have added a new weapon to their politicat arsenal -beeping aides. . The beeps come from a small black box attached to the aide's midsection. · Whenever the supervisors want lo summon one of their assistants they simply dial a special number and "the aide starts beeping. None of those who wear the electronic con~rap tions are safe from the beeping intrusion so long as they are in Orange County. . Inasmuch as the supervisors have doubled their staffs in recent years, the only problem the beep system poses is that it's Likely to ·cause a market shortage on little black boxes that go beep, beep whenever an Orange County supervisor has a need. And increase noise pollution? ··~ ~ ' r /' . ' .< I ' ' ,/ i: I 't • • )1 'We've really got him this time!' '. 1, • " ~ "I ',, "' . " ... ... ,., ..• "' ,., '" •h ·Goodbody Could Be The Hise and Fall of Power '· ,, " l ·ASlwo-in ; ( ____ A_R_T_H_o_P_P_E_.J·J The Com mittce to Postpone the 1976 Presidential Election has been di sbanded. The Committee was formed on the perfectly logical grounds that neither party had yet produced a candidate \Yho could possibiy win the nomination, much Jess the Election. What doomed the proj~t v.•as the top-secret "Operation Cin- d erella," luunched more lhan a y ear a g o b y panick e d I Democrats. With the help or a giant 2001 -MERRIJ\.1AC com- puter ond unlimited data, they , finally loc ated the ideal can- didate --Hector (Hee) Good · body, 58, proprietor of Good- D ear Gloomy Gus In response to P .C.M. .(Gus. April 8): Federal jobs are given to the best qualified perSon. Instead of waiting for Congress to pass a law, get some guts yourself and compete with th ese qualified servicemen. J.p.K. Gloomy GIK i:o ... mo1111•r•1utomned lty r-on •nd dO 11ot .,.,•sworily rel I«. I ""9 •I-• ol IN Mwsp.aper. Send ...,. ""' ...... G ...... y G11s, O.ilr Pllet. public , he pr e fer~ ·Gauloise ci g ar ett es a nd Chateau· Rothschild in private. Tl")anks to hi s careful grooming for the Presidency, he now sports a cow- lick and rolled-up shirt.sleeves at all times, although he is con· sidering adding a muffler for the New Hampshire primary. body 's Drug Store in the little IN ADDITION to his innate t own of Nokutti n Corne r s , honesty. Goodbody's assets in- Nebraska. · -·· elude his ability to play touch Goodbody, the computer de-football in a wheelchair and a t ermined , suffered none of the in-great -g randfather who fought . surmountable handicaps p\agu· for the Confederacy. ing the other hopeful!. He is f re is foursquare for foreign re- m ore no rthern than Jimmy l<.1tions ("'as Jong as they 're de- Carter and Ll oyd Bentsen, more cent·· J and creating new jobs charismatic than Scoop Jackson , C .. as long as they're easier than more stoic thon Ed Muskie. more the old ones''). taciturn than 1-lerbert llumphrcy, Goodbody has a dog. His size has more of the dry look than 121.';.! \\'ife, Norma Jane, \vho is for George Wallace and devoutly he sexual equality ··as Jong as it believes in crossing bridges v.·hen doesn 't involve sex," has a cat. hc comes tothem. Th eir pretty tecnaged daughter , A GRADUATE of the Juilliard School of t.1usic and Harvard Law School (magna cum laude), he is an accortl.plished player piano player and a raconteur whose ap- plication of native folk wisdom to the issues will enthrall the hearts of alJ Americans. He is n o t, of course , a De mocrat. lie is an Independent, because .. he abhors politicians. "'Like the jaybird said to the old . Jwrned toad,'' he is fond of saying with.his crinkly grin, "what's a sow need a purse for anyhow?"' Whil e he is addicted lo a corn ('Ob pipe and choc malts in Swcet Sue, has a pct praying mantis . This should insure the votes of all dog, cat and insect lovers - or. as Good body puts it, rumpling his cowli ck, .. Lik e the \vi se old hoot owl said, '"If the Good Lord didn't like common JX.'Opl e, beg- -gars would ride.•·· GOODBODY 'S backers fe el he's a s hoo-in . "\Ve've tried cleve r. folksy, di shonest Presi- dents,·· says one. "And we've t1ied honest, folksy, not clever Presidents. ·'Goodbody is the man for the limes.·· Deflation of the Presidency < ., WASHfNGTON -President Ford·s recent press conference in San Diego provided a good ii· lustralion of the diminished scope of the presidency which a dozen yea rs of · failure and dis- trust h a ve brought a bout. Repeatedly. President Ford pleaded pre- sidential weak· ness. Expecta- tions of the pre- sidency , building up over two generations, have been quite suddenly deflated. This is impressive to anyone who is bringing to an end a career in d8ily journalism "lhich spans the rise and fall of pre- sidential powe r . I came to Washington in 1933 at the takeoff of the rise in presidential authori- ty and for 42 years watched its giddy climb. ( RICHARD WILSON ) poorly under:iitood budget control act which is now s lowly being put into effect will eventually un- dercut his powers to influence how much the government shall spend and t.ax on a permanent basis . Congress will have in· creased powers . The president less. IN CONDUCTING the nation 's foreiin affairs, ~olely the presi- "dent's constitutional responsibili- ty, he has been circumscribed in numerous ways and to suc!.'!fi extent that United-Slates com- mitmenis have come into qµ.s . tion, causing in Q\e maj~~in stance the repudiation of 4i\'•in· temational agreement. . · Jt may be said that limiti,ng the presidential s cope was ·a J 11ecessary r e dress !or re· r establishing constitutional gov- tnment. The abuses or the pre· &idential power. its great ex· pansion, its flagrant exercise, and its tendency lo reed on itself made curbing or it necessary if freedom were to survive. We had been taken into a war which grew into major propor- tions without an adequate na- tional decision. The eountry was rent asunder when it realized the cost and hopelessness of an in· ternational adventure it neither understood nor approved. A NEW PRESIDENT was elevated with a clear mandate to bring that war to a conclusion but he purs ued larger objectives which intensified and exp~ded it before he finally could bring it to an end. And .lh~n in that restless at- mosphere the Watergate revela- tions pr_ovided a cp.se history for all time or how the judgments or rnen in the highest Positions or state "'can be warped into the abandonment of ethical prin- ciples and statutory law while pursuing ends · they CQnsidel- justifiable. Faith ·in the presidency was thus lost in two vital areas. First, " the judgment and wisdom of th? '1 White House in· matters or war 1 and peace was shattered. L Second, tbe personal int.ee:rtty, 1 honesty. and good. will of the pre- sidency which had been taken as a matter of course and an article o( American failh was sickening· 1 ly revealed as an illusion. ' P RESID ENT FORl>'S top priority was restoring the inte· grity of the presidency on which he made an impre$Sive be&in-. ning uptil his pardon of. ex- . President Nixon, and then once again all the doµbts and fears re-1 turned in a torrent of public dis-· approval. · Wh~tever l.h"eir doubts now, in . uie long run people will pray for .• a president i n w~om they .l can have faith and· place their· ., confidence. to do the things only a - strong presiden~' can do. A pre· "' sidency of limited scope is not likely to prove satisfying 09r ade- quate. The search for the ,father figure in the White House will go r on. I Now by coincidence as I pre- pare to finish writing about t~.e presidency for daily newspaper publication, ·it can be seen to · have come full cirCle back to its· pre-Rooseveltian condition. It is a pulpit from which preach-. 1 menls and exhortations can emit but its authoritarian scope has vanished with Lyndon Johftson and Richard Nixon. Close-up of Richard Nixon I ' I ' THE EVIDENCE is not at all clear that people like this. Ques- tioning of President Ford refi~ct· ed tbe high expectations that the president of the United States would and could of his own a uthority act to solve the nation's problems. But Mr. Ford. \\.'e see, has had to search the law lo dis- cover if he is s till empowered to protect the Jives of American citizens in South Vietnam or has been relieved of that responsibili· ty by the congressional. limita- tion of his authority. ' It was the same in other fields. The president of the United States has suffered large lOISses in his ability.to control the (iseal policy of the· nation. Not. only have his initiatives tailed. but the BEFORE THE Fl\LL. By. ( ]. William Safire. Doubleday. 704 , THE BOOKMAN pages. $12.50. p In a career that never strayed ·. ~. from the controversial, Richard ____________ _,. Nixon presented many races to Agonistes'' by Garry Wills. the world : Nixon the Communisl· hunter ; Nixon the peacemake r : · l'i'.ixon the s ile nt majority s pokesman ; Nixon the eon- . g ressman, sena tor, vice pre- sident; Nixon the President; Nix-- on thestonewalle r. Now it's Nixon the recluse. Wbat was Richard Nixon really · like? "He seemed res igned ... to the notion that nobody would ever transmit what he was like oul to the public ,'' writes William Safi re in "Before the Fall," a book that goes farther in trying to explain Nixon than even the 1970 psycho-biog raphy ''Nixon SAFIRE, a speechwriter who · came into the White House with Nixon and left when Watergate still was a White House secret in 1973, recalls one night when Nix- on himself posed the question of 1 how he would bewremembered "discussiiig,this so clinie8.lly, as ·jf we Were. talking about a third . person." · Nixon. he ,said. commented there was no way to rectiry how · one is' perceived by Olhep;. "You ., think or Truman -'a fighter,'' he told Safire. '' EisenhdWer -a good man. Kenne-dy -'.tharisma: 1 ,Johitson · -W,ork . Me--w}\al '!'' ''lie lciqk~ at me fol"!· an answer L • I and the only thing l could think io ' say was 'competence. Sorry j about that.' He smiled ruef1i11ly, f havingmadehis pointand notllk· i ing.the point he had made.': f THE BOOK is lilied with.ail.c-: dotes, some hila~ious, wblch have never surtaced betote:, It gives previously unpubli•~ in· sights into the men around Nix- on : Kissinger, Halde.{lllin. Ehrlichman -a.n~ not atwa,s I flattering. Satire is harsh on his rotmer I boss about Watertate. The fauJt, "he wr·ites was ''Nixon•s of t COUt_se ... Nixon's own decillona I brought · W·atergate abOut , aitd 1 there· s no tiptoeing away ff'Otn ·th.11t .•. he was not guilty of,all t those crime$, but they were ·all ' his fault.'' Hl\RRYF. ROSENTHAL ' How the FBI· Ayeried a . Thr~t · to ~eoutiqg . . ,, ~ . I I WASHINGTON -"Set lorth below is a proposed anonymous letter . . . errors in spelling are intentional," says the FBI memorandum from its San Fran· cisco office to ''the seat of gov-. emment,'' as the Bureau rather grandly refers to this collection ol marble filing· cases on the· ~omac. l n d u e course, the seat fJI "lovernment "co u n t e r · m e i m o e d that.. ''Authori- ty. ts granted for you to pre- pare and then <anonymously lii.U tbe letter . ... to Sam Jordan who is running rw the office ol Iii a,yor ol San Frenci1co as an independent Ne- a:roe candidate ... 'l1ae let.ter should be handwritten oo a cheap grade or tablet paper and contaiD lhe epe)llng erron1 set out In th• sample ... The letterl\aSdefllllte -dJ1ruptlve potential. •.• " ., Tltqse t'wo bits of ad · mlnlstra(tve incu.qabu1a have 1'een coughed up into the lllht of 1 public strutiny as the result of a suit filed by the Socialis t Workers Party charging the FBI with years of harassment against it. The evidence extracted from the Bureau's file by court order ought to satisfy any reasonable person the charges are true, but what state of mind led the FBI to turn into evil Merry Pranksters? The Socialist Workers Party hasn't been a significant force since the late 1930s. In that era, Wld er the leadership or Farrel Dobbs, Vincent Dunne and Carl Skoglund, three long-rorgotten heroes of the labor movemen~ the party irchieved some power and prominence in the upper Midwest by its work orga.ni.zina men in thetrucklng industry. IN THE EARLY l.9IO!I, the top leadership was (ODvlcted for violating the Smith Act, which meant they shot their sediUoos mouths off once too often. That's what happens to political noncon· rormi.sts when they get a public !ollowlng, but Ibis act or sup- pression was auccessfaj in drtv- llll tbe: party from tbe streeU In- to a minor place in the·htttory ( VON HOFFMAN ) books. The Socfalist Workers are a Communist party ; however. since their household divinity is Leoo Trotsky, their relations with tbe Comm uni st Party and the Ru.skies have always been that or open Wilrfare. Thus the FBJ' had no reason to freak over them. but even those consider•· tiona belong in the past. _ Today the Socialist Workers Party has no connection With the labor movement. or any other power baae. It has a reputation of being peopled by bard·worltlng, tf pedanUc, young middle-clus Marxists whose rights are easier to defend than their speeches are · to listen t.o. Their estimated total membership I& a measly 3,0001;1r- dentsouls. · _;Why they and their friends sllbuld be bedeviled by federally deputlie<f s neakv and snitches surp1s1ea paranoia. )'"et. stacks 'or memos, wi:-ltten oh paper which says, "Bu)'. U.S. Savin(> Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan," are the evidence o!the millions of dollars and man hours devoted to th e bureaucratization of nasty tricks. • • THERE W48, !or-example, lbe campai«A to ·f;ieprivj!' one Walter Elliott, whose wife was a party member although be. wash't, of his unpaid job as a Boy Scout master. "In November, 1967," oae of the memos, tells us, "the organizer of the Newark' Branch or the Socialist Womrs Party was overheard to tell Eldott. that he sbou.ld quit fop~J around wttb the Scouts and oln the Party." ' Oo that, at least,,tbe party and the FBI agreed; ,.becausel the Bureau began a search to rind out which Boy Scout. troop this El· llott, who seems to have been a Chevrolet salesman, belonged to. At length the monster-was iden- tified as "the Scoutmaster of Troop 339, BSA, at Park Avenue School, Orango, N.J." Next come a fl1.1ny of memos- dllcusslng h_o:pr lbty wenr gOVll to alert Natlbn•I Scoot Hell<I· quarter! to the dangers1hreate~ .ing Troop lli!· , Later memos in the aeries iri· dieata som~ unknown scout or of- fi~i·iJs Joined In this desptcable •ct of patriotism, for the last document in the series has an FBI agent w~ting his bosaithat, ''It is felt that Elliott's remova) from the scouting program, O R.(NGI! COAST ~. ' DAILY PILOT \ ' ~- where he would'bave a stroria~· ' nuence in shaping. lhe mindi.• Of I young boys, rerlects the -... cHsful applicaUon of the dis_. tion program · for · a woflb1 cause." r . t Buy a U.S. Savings Bond ..;J I help f et the Chevrolet salesmEI j out o scouting. Pollute boctles,. 1 not minds, and fl.al~ your ·1u 1 dollars .~t"Work. ' l · 'The editorial P•I• ot q.e·DaJ!y P)lot, see.ks t o lnlo"Nif •Jld sllmlll•te tt•den br ~ I I, RobmN.WH<l,Pvb&ha 'T'llom4111:.,u;-.... 'l "'·sorbara Krri*lt l:ditorlol Pa91 E:dltor • OD thla ,11qe dlverM •men-, ,, ·"°'Ill\ topics ol lnt~by IYft· ill'<~•'ted col•mnlsto ft<!' ~ar-. toontsts, by provtdll1f a forum · for readers' . view a and-bl _jre. eentlnc this hewsp1pet'1 opln· ions and ldeaa ort current ~la. The editorial.~ o( "'J>all)' Pilot ·-only· iq the Oditorial oi>kimitat the toJrof the fue. Opinion• .,.pcwted by tM col~innilla and ~ and letter writ-era an t!Mrlr own l I I I ! I . ' lfooday, April Hi }975· • '· and no endorsement of thdr mw1 by the D•lly J!IW lllloukl be inferred. 1 I J ' ' .J . " .. ., ., ., b .. '· ., ., • -; " •I ·' '' " '• ' " • .Joplm ·Mo:V.e ' Bi.og1*9pher Find& Fil1118 " . ByBOBTHcilus LOS .\liGELES (A~~1 --Five ra •io, ·a Cana'cl a'n film er named F. R. '"Budge"' wley !lad a brief ·encowiter Jania Jf!, wbo Wu roar~ futbrouah · 'daqaarallroad • iOUrwltbat qC~aJ;ll,llls. \ ~IU.01 u~ bla aoa i. Critart•t. ~·w ·~ •·OlllX ~o,..·or rock ""''-••2,1~ llll!Pi ml loud." =~;r;~.:beccllltic>w. . srl:Nr :three yearo iDJ, •1Jlnlr.' a film bio-·' i"'-;w. lY·•liu:red olii1er . ar!y before ibe walked , Oittl~ to 1tage. • ~ 1\arted becauff!o(<a col· or undeveloped >16mm ....Ung In a Croien c(Oocl . ;iaineraman had' .oid· m~ ' . af ~ ~tlvaj. l!ll<preu' Tl'.Pin . FILM.SUBJECT Jania Joplin I ll70 ..ll>•t., had Included· • ff "We,11•·....-a n~ of rl> " rcijp11" C ~awloY.''ie -· ~· .~ 11~"'.~...i. it~e the still photographers -we s:!F!fo~n~es, ;b~~1'Ule on have a mon\age of stills at the tlit\tljrijtiell.{" , ' .r,;. endofthepicture." · ., ,HAT,, YiAS Q1ftr'oriunate. Then came the1most important llOca 'tf1e tra..._ Could have Pro-clearance of all -Miss Joplin 's dbee .admeio)ver.y colO'r.l\lJ parents. Since they retained (, .. For tne\,pce, the Rolil·. ownership or her compositions, .p otice.&deonthelrllin, they held veto power over the . ' a every,....tat.op the Mounties project. p~ the local police from Comtu on board.'' . Th•·waa·prudent, becauSe the cU'I Were ~lue with marijuana smoke, of course. "The cameraman had finan- cial difficulties and never even developed· the film. I paid off the debts and looked at the film. The Joj>lln footagf was the only good part, and there was only 25 minutes ot it that was usable . Tbel;l 1 started looking around the wotld for e nough film to make a feature." . Crawley t a lked with the singer's parents, the Seth Joplins of Port Arthur, Tex., and they al· lowed him to go ahead, subject to their final approval' of lhe film. 11le producer 's search toOk him to London , Paris , Munich, Copenhagen and Stockholm , where Miss J oplin had appeared. HAPPILY, A GERMAN film crew had made a SO-minute documenta ry of her tour, and half of it was usable. Other sources included the movie ''Monterey Pip," in- terviews on th~ Dick Cavett Show , o utt akes from the ''Woodstock'' movie, an in· terview on KQED, the San Fran·. cisco public television station. ''There were IO sources of footage In all a nd I ended up with 10 pounds of legal agreements!·•. sai d Ctawl e y . ''Gettin g clearances I.rom the musicians ··was an enormous job. Also from "I SCREENED THE picture in their living room," Crawley re· called. "Mr. Joplin was broken up by seeing Janis. Her passing ·is stil~ a very emotional thing to the family. "But they approved of the film. In fact, Mrs . Joplin even insisted that Janis 's language remain as it is. Ther e are seven instances of a four-Jetter word in the picture, and it happens to be the four. letter word that · receives an automatic R rating. "Universal re.quested that we bleep out the word so that children could attend 'J a nis' without parents . But Mrs. Joplin said no-'That's the way Janis was, and that's the way she should be seen.'" AFTER THREE YEARS of be- ing close lo the Joplin legend,· Crawley has formed his own opi· nion of h er : ''She was a n enigmatic woman. I think she could have been a great actress: she had that panache that makes stars. '.'She was amazingly frank in interviews; she w as one of th1.1_ first personalities who would 'tell\ · it like it is.' Yet she was kind,. even when interviewers asked her the most ina ne questions. She never put anyone down.•· J oplin died in Los Angeles Qcl. 4, 1970, from what the coroner termed an accidental overdose of heroin. • PaydirtHit .By'Uib~rer sr. PAUL, Minn. CAP> -A woman who claimed 1he wa1 denied a laborer's Job at a mining company beeauae there was no on- the0 job restroom for women at the plant now has a job, SS,398 in back pay and t he plant has female restroom facilities. The Minnesota Depart· ment of Human Rights an- nounced the action under a conciliation agreement between Reserve Mining Co. and Bernice Sorg 29 of Babbitt. ' ' Doctors Seek 'Montez11ma's Revenge' Cure . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Medical researche rs have taken a step toward finding a cure Cor "Montezuma 's Revenge" -a re- .lentless intestina l disorde r af- flicting tourists in Mexico and elsewhere. · A team of doctors told the American College of Physicians here they have discovered the most prominent microbe known to cause diarrhea abroad. EITHER A VACCINE or drug will be developed from studies of the bacterium's outer m embrane to protect tourists against the dis· ease or counteract its toxin, said Dr. Sherwood Gorbach of UCLA, who presented the team report. "Travel broadens the mind and loosen s the bowel s ,'' Gorb_ach told the doctors, noting that he himself suffers diarrhea on frequent medical trips to Mex· ico. : I-IE SAID THE researchers ex· amined more than 10,000 Cecal samples Crom sick and healthy students or a group of 133 Americans r ecruited for the study in Mexico. A strain of intes tinal bac- terium called escherichia coli was found to produce a severe toxin. Until the expected cure is developed, m illions of tourists wi.11 continue to s uffer, Gorbach said. "'In certain parts of the world, diarr hea may be an intrinsic part of the landscape. It ·may be im· poss ible to avoid contamina- tion." Shop Sunday, South Coast Pl aza, 12:00 noon to 5 p.m . •• / SOUTH COAST PLAZA A beauri fu l sig.hr in {jght! The base is pure 'Vlhite ceramic. aJX>thecary shaped for graceful \ y ~ rr . ~ . ,design. T~e shade i\2P"que 11!,1}, l;", 'colors co inspir01,11any a~-• k il ·' rating scheme. Sunny yefiow,~·1.. • • _,. : .If -.. parrot green. chcxola broWn ~ " ~ or French blue provide the .. ' . \ • · accent. 29" tall. wiih coo · t 3-w•y swicch; oO'ty, ~99 ~ " ~·"'' Lamps. .4._ · -: "' • 1' •.. , Bullock's South Coo.st Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa, 556-0611 Mond!y. Aprll 14, 1975 DAJLVPILOT Al 'Girls •1 Sn1nmer' Softball Pro.~/or Females Growing ·' .Diamonds m ay be a girl's best . fnend, but whoever said that didn't mean the grass-covered variety popular with more than 1,200 young females in Hunt- ington Beach a nd Fountain Valley this summer. · "The Boys of Summer" will , ~ave to. make room for the girls, increas1ng in num hers each year as Bobby Sox , Little Miss, and Miss Softball America leagues get unde r way. FIVE DIFFE RENTlcaguesof. fer softball competition for the gi rls in the two communities. Of - ficiCAls of all five report a growing . interest in the sport. ·. More tha n 1,200 girls, ranging . m age from six to 18, will be cut- tpJg across the diamonds ttiis summer. League by league here's who. they are and wber~ they play : LiUle 1r1iss Softball covers au of Fountain Valley. About 338 girl1 will compete this year. Games are pla~ed on league fi elds at' fhe Fountain Valley School Dist:rict headquarters and in Mile Square Park. TJIE L EAGUE'S season opened on April 5, though most of the afternoon games were r ained out. The league president is Bill J\'~ul. Miss Softball Ameri ca essen- tially covers the same boun· daries as the Ocean View School District in Huntington Beach. About 140 girls wil l play ball this s ummer with the league fields located at Mesa View School. The action does not sta rt until May 12, so girls 8·18 wtJo would still like to compete can phone 846-7395 lo sign lip. League presi· dent is Larry Landesman. Tl~E SOUTll l-1 untington Beach Bobby Sox Leag ue covers a ll of the areu south of Adams Avenue <.i nd hus about 180 pl ayers this vcfir. • ~,, l'li.il St.n ...... FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S LAURA CARROLL, 13, .SWINGS 'Boys of Summer' Move over for Distaff Players Bobby Sox League: with 290 players, covers most of Hunt- ington Beach west of Beach Boulevard and north of Adams Avenue. league president· is \Villiam L. Smith. • " • .. The seas on began 10 days ago a nd gam es are played at Sowers Junior Hi gh. Roger Garceau is league president. TllF: ~ORTll season a lso began on April 5, and its J::i.l m('S il l'C played al St<.iccy lntt•rmt'<.li:.i lc School and G 1·cer Purk. Th~ Fountain Valley Boby Sox League covers the entire city and part of Huntington Beach south to Adams A venue. It has 265 ' players this year. I Sue Crosby is the league pres i-~ dent a nd the gam es are played at .J Tamura School. T he North Huntington Beach davis· bro·wn SALE INTO SPRING WITH RCA XL-100 & SAVE! RCA • XL-I 00 1 00°1. Solid state . SUPER VALUE-SUPER BUY RCA XL-I 00 SMART ·CONTEMPORARY RCA XL-I 00 on the table, at a super price · .~ys439 A v1aue shopper's delight ... a be~tiful addilion to any decor. RCA's family sized. XL·1 00, 100% solid state table model w1lh a powerful 30,()()()-YOlt• chassis. And it consumes less energy than our comparable tube-type setsI Plus. au lomatic fine tuning and all 82 channels. ncn FT •1a ...... .,.,,.,., .. 1,.,0,,_....,,...,. .... Whal a buy ... you get RCA Xl-100. 100% sOlid state reliability plus handsome styled cabinet that blends with any decor. You't1 enjoy ACA's Super Accu,Color, big 15" diagonal ineasure picture. automatic tine tuning and "click" slelection !or all channels-VHF and UHF. ' I • .. ' ,. ' COMP.A.CT TABLE MODEL onlr_s49995 . • One,of the most compact 21" diagonal ,. color Tv's offered tOdayl And a beauty; too, Jri Its walnut-grain vlnyl covered cabinet! •Super AoCuCOlor black matrix picture tube-f,tCA's best big screen tube-for rich, r, brllllant.colorl '> R_CA XL-1 00, 100% solid state reliability- no cha'ssis tubes to burn outl : 1:1to:matlc: Flne Tuning! • ~enlent "click" selection for all 82 channels-both VHF and UHF. ncn Mod•1 GT71J 2!>" di.Coft•I pK:I .... • . .·· SWIVEL B.t.5'-GiANT SCREEN only s5999 5 •Gtt RCA XL-100, 100% solid state reliabifity- no chaitle tubes to burn ouu • • RCA's belt plc1 ure tube evar-Xl-1 00 sets with the black rnatrlJ.piCTure tube give you sparkllng bright,, drmna•e,•llY detalled color pic tu res and nalural, . waimef. more pfeaslng nest1 tones. •TM c_df\~nee of Automalle Fine Tuning! ' ., I I t t 1 ' I 1 PECIAL BUY AJAY BOWLING BAG Bowling bag in asst. colors. Rack style with plastic ball holder in bag. Inside pocket. TONITE 9.99 Limited Quantities SPECIAL FAMOUS BRAND GOLF BALL X-OUTS TONITE 6.99 Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY AJAY TENNIS RACKETS Turns your serve Into a slam. Nylon strung. TONITE 3.50 TO 5.99 Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY Bedding Plants ALL TREASURY STORES TUESDAY APRIL 15th ONLY • 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Closed from 6:30 to 7 P.M. to Prepare for Sale SPECIAL BUY BOWLING BALLS Avallable In assorted weights. ¥ore big on savings. They're right up youf alley. TONITE 12.99 Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY MEN'S WARM-UP SUIT !r~~rted9.colors 9 and sgizes. Contrasting TONITE Limted Quantities SPECIAL Soup Mugs Patterned Stoneware TONITE 2/3.00 Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY 11.55 SPECIAL BUY WOS. PANTSUITS Women's 2 piece polyester pant suits. 100% polyester' In assorted patterns and sollds. 9 99 TONITE e Limited Quantities G EATVALUE MARX BIG WHEEL The trike with low slung stability. Includes saddle bag and steel hand brake. 4-9. TONITE 8.99 Orig. 15.99 Limited Quantities SPl:CIAL BUY GIRLS' PANTS Girls' polyester pull-on pa"nt. Assorted colors size 3-6x. TONITE 4/5.00 Limited Quantities GREAT VALUE Lawn Mower Assorted ground cover and Norelco Curly ·a curling wand vegetables. . 22" deluxe Treasury Rotary Lawn Mower (8003) with mist. Non-stick heated TONITE 3/ 1.00 curling wand. Swivel 8 ft. cord. TONITE Safety heel rest. Cool tip.~ 69. 99 Reg. 88.99 Limited Quantities (HB1600) Limited Quantities SPECIAL wos~ PANT CLOSEOUT! TREASURY INSTANT LOAD CAMERA Orig. 11.97. Includes camera, lllm, flashcube. Features automaticjWe 88 TONITE ~ Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY GIRLS' JACKETS Glrls' cotton brushed jacket. Two colors. Sizes 7-14. TONITE3.44 Limited Quantities SPECIAL BROOM Long handle corn broom. i • TONITE 2/ 1.00 Limited Quantities JpN IOR DRESS SCOOP ~ VALUE Just what every junior wants now! A huge selection of styles, colors, patterns. Everyone's machine washable polyester doubleknlt. All in sizes 5 to 13. Rush in. At this price they won't last long. TONITE 3.22 Orlg.5.99 50% off SELECTED GROUPS OF WOMEN'S DRESSES Umlted Quantities Setected· Group of Girls Dresses an,d Pant-Suits s·o% off.· "' Limited Quantities ... rAll: Beach al OJangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 10 9:30. Sonctays 10 to 6 OllMH: C11y Or at Garden Grove Blvd.• ()pen weekdays 10 to 9. Sundays 10 lo 6. MMJA AMk 3900 So. Brist~. of So. Coast Pttu •Open weekdays 9:30 to9. Salurdavs 9:30 to 7. Sundays 1010 6 . • I SPECIAL BUY LAWN CHAIR Webbed chair with 5 straps in ALL TREASURY STORES TUESDAY APRIL 15th ONLY 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Closed from 6:30 to 7 P.M. to Prepare for Sale SPECIAL BUY SPECIAL BUY MEN'S SPORT COATS Lemon color. Plastic arm. Great 84.99 for Beach or Patio. TONITE 2/$10 TONITE 12.99 TONITE Limited Quantities ir.~""= SPECIAL BUY UMBRELLA MulU-color, 7V. It. high, 6 rib umbrella, patterned interior. TONITE 13.88 Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY FABRIC Beautiful poyester/cottoi:i blend fabrics. TONITE 66¢ 3 yd . Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY RCA AM RADIO 1 OOo/o solid state radio comes complete with 9 volt battery, earphone and wrist strap. Gray plastic case (RZG 101) TONITE 3.99 Limited Quantities GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO SYSTEM. FM/AM,f=M component unit has stereo receiver, record changer, with matched speakers (SC2007) SPECIAL BUY Bedspread in floral quilted pattern. Asst. colors. Your choice of king size or queen. TONITE · 10.00 Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY IRON STONE 45 piece set of line Iron Stone. Asst. patterns. TONITE 29.99 Limited Quantities ' ' . ,> .'. · , Famous Maker · · . I"• \ · · . __:double knit sport · · · . '( coats in assorted ·' ·· ~~· .• J; +\ solllf colors. • . « .! .. ' •. " 100% Polyester. A .-•• : ... , '•'J-. • ·''" ::: ·:f; -~· I great value at • · · :: ' , this low price. .· ' Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 'Men's short sleeve sport shirts. Available In asst. colors. Poly/Cotton blend. TONITE 3/$10 Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY MEN'S JACKET Men's 100% ·nylon jacket. Wind breaker ~tyle with tie bottom. TONITE 2.99 Limited Quantities SPECIAL MEN'S BELTS Men's slightly irregular belts. If perfect would retail for 3.00 to 6.99 TONLTE99¢ Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY BOYS' JACKET Boys' 100% nylon warm-up jacket. Wind and water repellent. TONITE 1.99 Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY BOYS' SHORTS Boys' cut·otf denim shorts. 100% cotton . Machine washable. TONITE 2/3.00 Limited Quantities SELECTED ITEMS from Men's Co-ordinate Shirts & Slacks 50%0FF Orig. Retails Broken Sizes Limited Quantities SPECIAL BUY 74.88 CUSTOM 11 AJAY GOLF SETS 12" DIAG. MEASURE BLACK & WHITE , QUASAR TELEVISION Easy carrying handle, De-Tent Tuning, VHF, UHF. Choose from a walnut cabinet or a white with rosewood cabinet. (#3070 & #3104) 219.00 269.00 SHARP SHARP 9" dlag. me11uie color TV. Solid 19" dleg. me••••• pofleble color llele portable ,., ...... ••tomellc TV. Auto111etlc fine Unlng control, RM Tuning, 1n•t1nt sound 1nd 1utom1tlc deg1ua1lng circuit. plclure, loll more. (C931) Slmllne 1tyllng In walnut grel!Md ceblnet. (1923) Limited Quantities ----:..-<9'.1- r----MOONLiGKT COUpON 1 Springfield \ MARG.ARlNE I \ 2se.k; I I I I I .....~ INVESTMENT CAST 8 irons & 3 woods, Right hand only. 99.99 MEN'S GOLF SHOE Rolled and padded ankle collar. Foam cushion insole . · Replaceable spikes. White only. TONITE 8.88 Orig.21 .00 Limited Quantities ·-....p.ua.BeKh atClfangelhofpe •Opeflwgekaa~ V:au 10~:;,,u, ~l'IOffl 1utoti. OU.Hal: City Ot, at Garden Grove Blvd.• Ooenweetldal/J 10109. Sundays 101o6 • · SNft'A A.U,:3900 so. erilld--No.ol.So. Coast Plaza • Openweekdavs 9·30to9. Saturdays 9:30to 7. Sondays 10106. · • '· JI J 0 DAILY PILOT Monday. Ap111 , Over I.,000 Ap plying LocalS Seek Orphans By GA RY GRANVILLE Ol-O.ltyP'1191$WI ORANGE -More tha n 1,000 Orange county families have contacted <.-ounty adoption officials in the last week and offered to take Vielna"tnese war orphans into their homes.• "We've h ad to use volunteers to handle all the phone calls," Jl:i cqueline Thomas, county direetor or adoption and foster1 home licensing said Thurs- "day. So fa r , Mrs. Thomas said, none of the orphans evacuated by air from Vietnam have been placed in ho~es by the Department of Social Services. THOSE CHILDREN WHO have found new homes in Or ange County have been placed in them by agencies d esigned to handle the special need rathe r than through the county department. Mrs. Tho m as said South Vietqam govern- ment's on again, orr again orphan airli~ policy may change to allow more children to be evac uat ed to the U.S. a nd placed in homes through public agencies. But for now, :she added, her department has no Vietnamese orphans within its jurisdiction to place in homes offerea by county families. HOWEVER, MRS. THOMAS emphasized , there are a oout1120 Orange County orphans in neecJ ' of home~. 44 or them already declared legally e li gi- ble foradoption. She noted that 80 percent of the local orphans are more than two years old. Most of them , s he added, are school age. That means they are homeless children beyond in£ancy, the age most foster parents look for when adopting children. said Airs. Thomas. Callers to the county department who ex- pressed an interest in providing homes for the Viet - namese waifs have been asked to car.sider ta king those youngst ers already waiting for adoption in Orange County. As the result, the department of soclafservices has plenned a series of group orientation meetings "'ilh prospectiv~ foster parent.a. Mrs. Thomas said she is hopeful the meetings "-'ill result in placing some or the county 's bomele5S chlldr~n in homes. M"1Js. Thomas To Stay Here By TOM BARLEY 0t ... o.i1r"i.tsi.H SANTA ANA -Orange County Superior Court Judge Willi am L. Murr8.y has ruled that convicted killer Antonia Thomas of San Clemente cannot be deported to her native Philippine Islands when she is paroled from Frontera Prison £or Women later this month. Judge Murray decided during a hearing for which Mrs. Thomas, now 34, Was returned to Santa Ana rrom Frontera, that he will re-sente;rc:er April 21 in ·a f.orm that will Prevent f°ederal .. als from carr)'ing out their plaris to deport her. It was stated during the hearing that Superior Court Judge (now Appell-.te J ustice) Robert Gardner had no Intention of allowing Mrs. Thomas to be later deported wh en he sentenced her in April 1968 to life in prison. BUT TliE FORM OF that sentence gave or- ficials of the Department of Immigration a loophole that they intend to use whe n Mrs. Thomas is re- leased, it was stated. It is e xpected that f\.1rs. Thomas will be re- leased bn pa role April 21 immediately after Judge Murray has r ewritten lhe terms of her original sen- tence. IN 50 TO 60 PERCENT 0£ the cases, Mrs. -Thomas said, the callers said they mighl be in- terested i n p r o viding homes for the loc a l youngsters. Sbe was described in court as a model prisoner IA'hO has devoted much of her seven years at Fron· tcr a to chapel '~1ork and religious duties. It "'as later learned that Deputy Federal Public f h &.r ti · Defende r John Bo nd. who worked for the Orange !]~I .,,D~ea=,,t=.:.'".:..=0=.=":.:"":c:.... _ County public de fender's o£fice during Mrs. McAROLE Thomas' t\\IO Superior Court trials, has promised Other D e aths JOHA N NE S B t:RG , South Africa (AP) - I van Taylor, 58, the . world 's Cirst t \vin he<irt patie nt ha s died, the J oha nnes burg Sunday Express reports. T aylor had <1 second he <i rt irfl· planted by Dr. Christian Barnard !<isl November. It was the first time such an operation ha d been at- t empted. MALIB G Ct; Pll -Dr. I ALICE A. McARD LE, re"oom OI •t Th h .,h~· f ., ,., h u gi.o .... H111s, c.a. 0 .. 1, or deat11 AP••• n· rs. omas a ome WI nLS-amt Y un 1 s e can '11111, 1•1s.s.,1er 01 111e 1a1e Re v . .1osepn make more pe rmanent arrangements. M<Aro11, Survive!! oy one Orotner, ~ McArllle ot P.a lm Sp<oricp;, C..;· ,_ shter,, Sister Ros.e Mt Ardle S.M .. J Pl'•l'l<•P.oll ol Merc y H\91\ Sc'-1, f>;l n F"•.anc•,CO, Ca . .ano M"' Md<y E. MtA1die ol Laguna HUis, c.a.; two ntP!lf!WS ;ono one nie ce. Ro~¥ Mon- """ /;:JO PM, SI. Nic1>01.as Co111>0lic ClltJrc11. La9u,.,. Hills. c.a. M.a~ l w;.- d.1¥ 11 (IOAM .at Holy Cron Md....Ol<-Um c 1>.11pe l. 1nter"me n1, 1-!o!y cross Ce....,1ery. Mc(o•nloc ~ Lagll<W Ueacn MoHu••YCllreclo•'· ARC11 Eto: FORRES'! PAUL ARCH EoR,rbi<K'flt ol U gun.a Bfo.a<.n. (a Dale 01 oea1r. Ap<1I 11\n, 197S. S11rv1~l"CI oy n1s .._.,e, Marg...erHe M _ Ar crier; brOll'>ff, Lester A Arcn.r ot Dnlo Mr. Arcner w..., a n ... n.oer OI M.IWA•(. My~UC LOd<Je Nn. BONO SPENll' THOUSANl;)i' of hours or his own time during and a£ter those trials in a vain bid to prove that Mrs. Thomas was not: gui1ty of the murderof h.er7·day-oldson. James Thomas Jr. But the jurY in her second trial be£ore Judge Gardner ruled that she was guilty of feeding her baby a caustic substance believed to be lyt? du1;ng a £it of panic ti'iggered by the news· that her A1arine husband "'as on his way home from Vietnam. It ,.,.·as t.esti£ied during the trial that a man then living in the San Clemente motel . where Mrs. Thomas made her home was the lather of the child. ~! .. ~.'.,~0,':.!."a,,~":1,,~1 ~~;1:t2.~~ SHE WAS FOUND guilty in the first trial be£ ore L.a11un .. k.acn c n.ape1 . 1n1ermen1. Judge Bruce Sumne r , but the verdict \\'as !t.a-...1e 11• National ceme1e•r. Lo\ dramatically s we pt aside when a male juror ad· Anoel•~. ca. ~, • .,.. La11una fleatn Mo•tv•r dlr.-ctor•-milted during post-verdict questioning that he had sM.L.t. ··just gone along with the majority.'' ANNA E. SMALL. residl!m Of San1a Judgfi! Sumner promptly declar ed a mistrial. ~~~~;;:;::.e;:r1~~~~~,~~~~d Mrs. Thomas vigorously denied the charees b-o/ twrn11-.a.,M•11ord; motl\eO',Gieta duting bolh trials and continues to inaintaln'her1n· PVBLIC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE ••CTITIOUl•UStfoi•ss HAMISTATBM•MT TM lotlowlflll ~rlOn li dolft1tbwsine.I ., GL.OBAL MAINTENANCE s.l!.RVICi , lllol:I Lati.POf'I Drlw. Hlalt• 1,.i.,.&e1<J1,CA '1..0 Nt4 \1111tr0tt • ..a l.•rkpott er., "'-'Ii""°" &Mell. CA flMO TM• ~Ml• lf, (ONIWC:lfll·~ ... lfll. .. ........ NH'ftn9nlll· 11'11$ ~1•1-nl -~ lllH will! '"" Col>Mr Cl1rk 01 Ora11g.1: COU<'lly on Mfol'Ul 11. 191.\-' ' . ·-Pwalli.htd Onnoe CCN11l O•lty Pli.t. MfotcJll4.Jl • .no-"'UJ. 14. 1•1s 1021-1) Pt;BLIC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NQT~ 1 Pt:Bl,~C l\OTICE -PWllllMd Dran91 ~st O.lly Pilot. .., ... ,, 14, 21. 2'.1t15 111 .. 1$ -~-----------~ " .,. Pl"BLIC l\OTICE 'i.:ITIOUS MltM.. ' I STA TalililM , nit IOI ' ll'lf P"iOM ............ .-.u: Ji .• COMPUTER TR.t.MICllUll"flGlll STINOT'tPI, tin PM11 ... OKlt. c.ui Me>M. tallfontl• t2U1 r1cTITIOU58USINESS NUA•ITATl.Ml.HT J-t C•"'lll• hcflot-, Mn Pt,lvl1w Cl''''• C••t• MmM, (ell..,,.,,. mi, . ' . ..,. ..., .... ,.,,. "'""-,_.._ PUBLIC NOTICE ta11"v.o.,,c.11tom1•t2* l Pl"Bl.IC SOTICF. -----;;-;_-_:::.::::::~:. cM;tNe~.., • "~• lollowlflll pt•IOrlJS dall'IQ ouslMS! --=cc---c,,-----1 PICTITIOUS8USIMISS ~C.8<1<......... • ... Fl(TITIOUS8UllMEK H.t.MIEITATIMIHT T'l'llt llalofn'ltnl wil• llled ... MAMR.ST .. TIMB HT ~ Tn..tol\o-...i119 oer~on1 are dol119 b<N· ,COullly Cl•tk Of °''" .. ~- 'Thi fOllowl"9 pot(IOll• •• dOlllO busol-"'"•~: • Mtrc:hl1, t•J,l. HOUSE. OF SE-l.AH. :JOS fltlm. Nlwporte.1<1>,C•lil. Jafl'IH Nolef! G .. 11n, 9''t..C1'i>~ SI .• CoUaMti.t. C•llt. t2621 Tl\11 bu\IMS1i ii col'ICIUCll ll by an In· !i1Yldu41. Jam es N. (;ie11n Tllll SliOllMOlnt -...a~ Ill.ct Witt> tne Coun\y Cl••k ol Ora11g1 Counly on Mforcn 1•, 1•1s ·-F\lbll!.Md or ... oe CNsl oaur Pilot. ,..,.rc:h14,lt,anll Apr il 1, 1•. "'S 1011-11 -at : 'L.S.P.ENTERPRISES.J 13MlrlM AON1 £'S RAGS, 411 W•11111PI St .• Aw ....... 8albNl11al'ICl.C.llf.'2142 ~1.aM9w,c~u1tor111.mJ1 CPl••I•~ A , L•••w•r , 11G$ N. Clor Jo Ma11Ul1<turlt1Q Co., M4WMI B•ylronl. B•lbo• l1l•11d. CaHfor11la 1n11s1., CO$i. Me'•· c antwnla '2•21 V:Zt42 Tl\1$ bull1W1$ ls. COfldu<IMI or • El1a11or M , L•••••YI lttlS N. ;1"'ner.alp.1rll'lef'11!lp, D•vtront. B•ll;ICNI l1la1M1, CallfOflll• Carmoilo M. RaU1 91'02 ll!ls sl•temoint was IUed with Ille lnls bu~1M'I• II CO<lduet.cl br • 1~ Co.lnlyCll rkOI Or.aflGI COllnl von•U dlvl-L 3, ttlS. CTl•rln R. l..ar•-...•r ------1 .,.,_ E-M.Ur•wa r Pllbll~ Or.af!Olt Cot$\ O•lly PllOI, 1Tll( i lall'ITlel'lt wa1 UIM wilh the Pl. Bl.IC SOTICE """"ii 1. 1•. 21. H , 1•1s 12l'l-IS Cou"'' c .. rk of Or•"91 c-1r on -~--~-! Mfo rcn :No. 1•1$. PICTITIOU$ 8\1$1HES$ MAMIE STATEMENT Thi tollO-...l"'J ptrt.on h dolno buY· Mft.n: C ALI F O R NIA MEOI CAL WEIG"T CLINIC. 17' E . Kat•lla , pr.,., C.lltornla Pl.Bl.IC SOTICF. FICT1TIOWIJ.8USIM•'IJ. MAMi STATl.MBMT TM tollOwil'IO person 11 oolnQ blN· iwua$: OAYIDP.0£1..AMCY """"'' •1 lAw :011 Ead c.a.i Mwr ., 5tilte ,... CWeu .. IMtr.C..IM.ttW 'T .. : 0141 '1!-!llt P,.OllVIH °'""9 CCNl'I Oallr Pllol, Marci, ll. ana Aprh 1.14.11. lt15114'-1S -P\ltlllltlH Or""91 c;Mtol Del,, "i.t. APf'H 7. 14,21,21, lt1S I U:WS PCl!LIC SOTICE r1tTITIOWS a \islMBSS NAME ITATEM•lfT TN lollOWlfl!I JIWMlll .,, ..... -ts: .SHUM WA" IHTEllMATI~ IMPORT IE RS 'AND E )(PORT Eat..,,. ~~::!mC,:;f~ H1,1ntlng1 .. ~ Aitlllll Y. YM, llttl S.WY ~ HWllll'lgl:on 6'•'"· C•lltorlll• fMoO Lf!ll'I T.:al &ltl S.vov.dtdli, H""l~ &u , Calttotlll•..., TJlb bl.I~ OflllllucMdO,• ..... «IPil/'~fl. . Ll'Oftl T. Yen Tiiis sUMfft ... I w•t Iii.it wl1h ... COuntr CMr• Of Ort1191 Col.lfltr • R0119rl J . Trac• M.0 ., tl11 s.lal'I· lord,G.rdtto Gr'o.,.. CaUfornla"11MI Tl'lll -.!MIS Is condlKIMI bY .,. ltl- divklual. 0 ) Al.YES E NT ERPRISES t2l UNIQUE PROOUCl S UHLIMIT£0 , •7'11 Glef! Orlw . H11nt ir.glOl'I 8e1, C.lifom !aft6.17 ~---·--------l"°"'rc:Jll), 1'1S. ...._ 11.0tllrl J. Tr«•. M.O. 11111 ".ienwnl was tllm -...itll Ow County c .. rk o1 Oran!IC C_..IYOl'l,..,..11 l, 1•1s. .... PVO!li.h9d Or•nte Coil~I Daily Piiot. Aprit 1, 14.21,21..:2_•~-1199-IS PCBl.IC S OTICF. ...,,a10llo Alws. 67•1 GI.., Ori.,., lfunl!ftglon 6ea.cn. C•llfornl• 929"47 Tiiis ~iMS'S Is (.Ofldue\IG by an lft- clhtldual. AAalol lo Al •es This s1a1eme111 wa• lllad ,,.;111 IM C.OUnty CMrl o1 Orange County Of! ""'II s.1•1s. ==~~--! .. _ P1CTITIOuTaus 1Mt:Ss Pllbll$1'1e'd Oranoe co.st 0.a11r Pl~. HAMI! ST~TBMINT April 1. 14, 21. ti, t•I$ 1138-15 TN lollowll'IQ Pl'Mlfl Is doing bull·!----------ne$i a$: --- SOUTH COAST INVESTMENTS. PL" 8 1.IC ~OTICF. )Ill Bht ll SI., N••t1Drl Blach. Clolitom ia '2...0 ---,0 o"CT"lii0us au SI H £SS Willlan> lJlo"'a' Mlll•r , 111l3 HAMESTATEMl!HT Cornwall L•ne , N1wpor1 6e•t ll. The tollowll'IQ pen.on Is dOlnQ buM· Clolilorlll•'2'60 lll!MM : This Di,islnKS Ii tof'ldu(.ll cl bf all ill· (0 REAL TY INVESTMENT AS- lll•iOl,ial, SOCIA.TES 111 HE NDEll.SON PlllA Wllll.m T. Miiier HUT (JI \..A VERNE I, Suite lOS. 2Cllll1 This $11\em..,I •as lli.d ,,.;UI Ille Bui.i,,.ss ~nler DI'., l••I~. C.lllOl'nl• c-va1rk ot0ta......-eountv01tAP<il ~ l. lt1S. lrwi119 N. FisJler, ISi•? Wiiiiams ~ Si •• T~l11, ~Uor11I• Publl!.Md Oran91 C.O.st Dloily Piiot. Thl-s buill'lfts is ,oncNcteo ova tlmlt- Aprll 7. 1•.21. 21, t•1S IXI0-75 «l~nflip. I. H. Flsl'Mr PUBLIC NOTICE This stai.,.....1 wa' 111fll witrri ttoe FICTITIOUS aUSl .. ESS fllAM~ STATIEM•"1' Tl'lt loliowino Pl'f!oOfl It dolflQ bull· -•1: TWO GUYS FROM 1-TA\.v'Plzz.t. HOUSE, 2161 F•l•¥1•w RNO, ~ c-v o.rtt ol (l(an91 Couniron""'ll ),. 191'S. -Pl.otll!SllH Ora11,e CCNISI Dailw PilOI. ... 1, 14,21,zt,. l•I~ 1219-1S • Pl.Bl.IC XOTICE Pvt:illltled Ol'afltot C011t 0•11• ptla(. Aprll IJ. JO, 2'.•nd M.ly4, 1'1S t-.n Pl. Bl.IC SOTICE Richard H-l\toorsleen. 48, former special assis- t a nt t o P r es id e nt J ohnson and a specialist al the Rand Corp. "think tank" in Santa Monica died Friday at his horn~ here or an undis closed cause. Huttrnn•. Pa .; sister, EOiet Hinimiln. nocenCe. P.a., belove-cl motner of Jame• Min ..... -----------At .. sullt!ro. Ca •• Sue NitlM:n, c.Mla .- ......,_.. Ca .• La•ty Miner , Pa .. Donna M"l"l(leU, Hemet, c.a .• M1leU11 M lhllrs, Atasc.a ci e r o , ca.: 5e.,tn1ee11 11ranot ni1ortn. Mr•. Srna!I wai. a ==========<======-jMffa, C•Ulornlil ..... ""Ito._,,,,., It.MO Cllilb -'1'1 P VBLlt NOTICE ALBt:Qt:ERQ li E <U PI ) J\'l e mori a l services for former Gov. J ohn Simms, 58, the' youngest gove rnor in New A1 exico his tory, were held tod a y. PHOE N IX , 1\ri z . Cl,;Pl l -Dr. William A. Pearl, 81. for mer head or the Bonneville Power Admi n i s t ra ti o n a nd onetime acting president or Was hingt o n .Sla te Uni vers ity, die d last v.•eek. !\'E\V YORK (r\P) - Julia Cohn Al gase, 73, a form er act r e ss v.•ho becctm e a n attorney and s pecializE.·d in labor and theater law. died Thurs· day of a heart attack. She appe are d on the s tage un der the na me or Julia Colin and acted on Broadway in ··Sub"'·ay E xpress" a nd "Peace on E.irth "' a nd ·'T heodora the Queen." ' 8llL l lOADW A Y MOITUAIY 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa 642-9150 Mc.COi MiCK MOITUAIY Laguna Beach 494-~15 San Juan Capistrano . 495-1776 PACIFIC YllW MIMOl lAL PAI K Cemetery M o rtuary Chapel 13&>0 Paeific View Drive Newpart Beach. California 644-2700 ,_PAMk.Y COLOMA&. NMllAL • "°"' 7801 Bolla Ave. ~mtnater ,'803-3525 • ANNOUNCE/WENT ·WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY • ·COLLEGE OF LAW 1orme r membet ol 8 .P .W., Pai.o lioOle•, currenl memoer ol Emt>iern Club. Ne w port 6e .acn . Memorial i.ervlce• win tw l\eld T111!Sday, April 1111\ a 1 tO:OG AM, Pla za EMates O vbl'IOu•e, 3101 So. F"alrvl""', S.anl• ........ C.. In llt'U ol l!O-r•, SllPl>O"I !flt' Coln«• Fund, lne l l!IOPl!a!>e Socoety, MARSHALL OF ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL Ml LO MA RSHALL of HOll ~...o<>d, C.. [);i\I" OI Clt!;Hn April l ~tn, 191S. ServicK ... e pen!liflQ, P.ad li<: 'View Merno•t•I P.ark Mo<l11¥y, Newpart 8ea01, Clo. SMITH CLIFFORD SMITH . re•i~nt ol U gu..., Hllh , ca. S.-rvice• are pendPng, Pac1 1!c Vie w Mt mor l .a l Park MOflU¥y. Nl!wpOM ~aCTI. c.. MATHBW~N LAV £NS J. MATHEWSON, rKimnl ol ~ta -wo. ca. Date ot otatfl ADrll tltn. 1•1s a l Ille a.ge o! 8!1. Survived br 11 ..... te ~\anon J .; d.ai.gl!ler, Patr1ci•; ..,i.lt'rs, """'bit ana EOna. Servic.n will Oepr1v,.le. 0 .. HA R AV EOWARO OR R, rM.idenl ol Saol• An.a, ca. Date 0111eatt1 April 111TI, 1q1s ill !lie .age ot (16. Suroti\Oed by nli wn. 0,, .. ,11 O•• ot S<1nt" Arn1, Ca .• t- ... .ie•~. M>i• (,race Orr .. n11 M•ss Claire Orr. 00tnol Oceaniille, Ca. Mr, On' WM ii rnem~< o! Midw"Y Lodge No. 1115 In SI. P,.u1, Ml,.... Se•v!cos will be Nld l ...eW.y at 2:00 PM, Bell 6toaGway 0-1 -....t11 Dr. J . Mll•i A<ker of S....1• AN -MA!Onlt LOd9e NO. 114 offl-Chtnh . ~II Broa<IW,J y MOrl\.lllrYdi-*t· tor ~. Tno!tt .. no w li l!, In lie u ol llowtr~. may "'"ke conlrit>uhons to lM Arnerk"n Cane'' :.oc;e1y, 11DS. E•il 41!1 Sl•~I '" lu\lin, CaHtor-Ma. RIU.T ACCllDmO IY IHI COMllU118 Of LU DAMIHllS Of M STA.ft Ml Of cA&lfOitu OffElS A CHOICE OF FOUi PIOGRAMs OF LAW STUDY: e IN lrTMH 2 V, ., I YU.IS of fULl..n. 1-sMfy \15 -16 dawoorn hours ps -"I. or • IN mHR JV, • 4 YU.IS of PAlf-tuM d.y, ~' or ~ a.w 1!\ldy (3 dnMt I* Wftll. 3-.4 houn p.ar daql, • You un 1trn rOUI' JUllS DOCTOI tJ.O.) ~ tnd become . : RIGIBLE TO TAKE lHE CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION ' Wlltl OI ~ fOt CAf.til.OtW 1111 N. St• .. C9ilop l/¥d• Fullerton , CA 92631 171 41 993;7600 ''WHILE YOU FLY'' • • • ,,._ ORANGE COUNTY AIRf'.pRt ' . * Executiv~ .. !~~POR Parking * Custom Automotive Service • ' *Preferred .Dealer Drop Off Service CALI. POa APPOINl'MINT . . <(714l 979-4.1 DO • ... _ _, GEORGE HURST Executive Sr•t-• .,...... .. ...,.. .......... c....._ ... llMA"'-r,C: .......... Ca.nt.111 . . . I St.,No. 2', G<"•.,.4a Hlll'I, 0 1. tlloM Trill mKlne'li l'I t ond!Kled i>y •·ln- OlviOJill. ArnultoHrrr..,.il Tl'lis ~l•temenl WH filed wllh ,,. County Clerk of Or•noe COUN:., °" o'H"/l 19, lt7S. ..... Publl\lled 0.i1n9e (OAS! Otlll'I' ••llot, ,,,..,, 2•,l•.•no~. ·,, 1•. 1•1s <•'11·'~ PCBl.IC SOTICE .. F'ICTITIOUS 8USIM£SS HAMEITATEMENT • • I ch u I be .f." -1 1l -A~ q R ~ ;i, ::-i.: B " N fc N ·s cB ..... :· ' • " •I ' ·~()cal$ .. Ready 1'.For Honolulu '.... . .. • .. , Fifteen Newport. based ment . of 75 ya chts to 1 ,111.cbts are among the list answer th e s t arting 1 •O ( 8 O• in T·I t·e d Lo .ai•nul off Point Fermin , i»articipute in tbla year's July 4. · '''llonolulu• ~uee .. ~Y the F~rst form al entry to sPonsor\q&: Tr•J\spuciflc be filed was for the c a1.40 1 YachlC Ub. , s loop Vivent-Cangrejo . C~arles Kober, r,ace Wlder ~o-skippers Mort chairman, said 40 paid Haskell of Long Beach entries have a,lreucl,y Yacht Club and· Bruce : been rece.ived, •Vlrtually Crabtree, San Diego :~wring a full :~o~pk;--Yat_htClub. BOATING Guadalupe • DAILY PILOT A I I Prindle ·Wins at Lake Havasu T h e d tser t w ind s how le d ac r olis Lake Jluvusu fo .. riday for the "fun " r a<.·e of the nrsr h u lr or th e l.ondon Bridge R egat ta, h ut dv.•indlL•d to zephyrs on Suturday und Su nday \Vhe n se r io us rac ing started for the 9S boats in tht! P·Cat, Prindle Cat, Sol Cat a nd Alpha Cat crews. ~\Vinds we re so lig ht on Sund ay l b1t.t the Sol Cats ty winds had skippers a nd crev.·s ridin~ the ll'apezclf on the P·Cats and Prindlu C<.1ls. O\vcn ti.1i nue v of l\'C\\'j>o rt B<.•ach ·\\'a~ ('!otkt:•<,1 Lil 23 n1ih·s pc.•r hour a t one tin1c dul"ing the gust y going. Sum ma1·v of rci;u lls: Purcell, Costa Mes a, fl inkle, l.os AngeleM. 1·2, Gary Sco t t , Sa n ta 4·7·5.16. z:• .• ; 2, Rod~cr Janos, Bartiara, 1·2, 111'.I; 2. PRINDLE CATA -t, S:.in Diego, 3-1, :i:1 1; 3, Larry ilartack, Santa Georr Prindle, Dana Richard noulay, San . Barbara, 2·2. 4; 3, fTcd l)oi nt, 1·1-1, 2V.-: 2, Earl Diego, 2·4. G. Rola nd, Santa Barbara, Kinnamon, La C r('centa, Al.Piii\. C 1\T -1. 3·3,6. 4-4·3. 11 ; 3, Tom Eeklcs. r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;============-. Chat!Swor th, 7-3-2, 12. PRINDLE CAT B -1. Tom Bissell, NC\\"port Beach, 1-1-5. 6 1/:.-; 2. Ea1·l l-l a lli b urto n , Nc\\•port Bc::ich. 5-4·2. 11 ; 3, Andy Sargent, Pt1 i ~-sion Viejo, 3.7.4, 14. IEGINNING WED. APRIL 16 ANEWMEHUAT Jllr. <!Cbristian~ Three Japanese yachts a nd one from Australi a ·-"alser. <.ire in t he line up. D 1 , Newpo rt. yacrits ex- G W "d and Alpha Cats decided ap I ens to abundon 1he last of their l hrc c srheduled P -CAT A -· 1, Lee Vessel, De l Ma r , 3-1-2, s:i~ poinl!:i; 2, J\1ike Sal· lerlee, San Di ego. 2-3·6, 11 ; 3, L arry Uwcn, I lermosa, 4-8· t , 12 :1 '· P·C1\T B -I , Churk Gra bowski, Carls bad, 1·4 -1, 51~; 2 . Dave 1'hompson , Arcadia, 3 -1·2 , 5:1 ·1; 3 , A .G. SOL Ct\T A. -1. Terry Dahl, Santa Ana , :J·l , 3:i1: 2. Terry Sm ith, !'c"·p<ll'l Bt!ach . 1·5, 5:1',, 3, George Wood, TLL"itin. 4·2. G. CllOICE TOP SIHLOIN' .........••...........•. $4 .50 . ALASKANKINGCRABLt.:GS .................. 4.95 t. 1 µectc d to m a ke the -:.Winfr:er ~~,mile downwind rWl • , , ei.t111lfl, 11.1001 lltuh, o.. ... o.io. ~ 0oUO' 1}{Ul5tV (jf Long , et .... Slr••k, Cel·3• "oop, Gfl"l" "· ' "' llil..... ~ 'Bca<.'h was the w inner of B11lhH, 31.1001 s.Joop, Jerrel c.: ...t~e Winds urfer Associa· 11~!~·111r1on, J1.1001 sloop, urry llOn Ne wport B e uch ·Fo1M>m,H11ntlngWink•"'· Regatta Sunday . sco1ing .~~~f;,,~~'.001 51oop, Ni,11 ..... ~. .lJ lQW .lOlal or (i ve points Conu~blM, C..l·.ctA looo, ~l(ri.rd '\\( . . . 0.Jnle!S,HU11tl0"1to6lle•Cll. .;in lhe s1x ra<.•es. ~•w111 ~•. ••·tot>t c1111 .i-, o..vtd · Runner-uµ was Bruce c L!~·111e•fl• 111, •o.foot ~1...,0• .,,1 a tla c k . .Ne wport Jan1n R.Se111~ 'Beath. 71/:: points; third .~1':!::i~. 11· 8111 H•<•!lll. HU<lt· -\\'CJ s M i k c W l.I I l z e , o. ;g.,.~~•tti<. ~2·too1 ~1oop, l'tH11op NeW}lOrt l~c a t h , 20 ; Rob\l•.-•·foot ~loop,811rton V•le. Fluky winds orr the c oast or S ou th ern Cali!ornla Sund ay were c reating a w ide g ap between the leaders and the tail enders in BOJ lboa Yacht Clu~·s 600-mil c Guadalupe Island race. The ra ce s t arted Saturday at noo n and by 8 a .m . Sunday the lead boat , R a lph ti.1 ack's Ericson-37 Wildfire had cover ed 118 miles. The last boats were Ne reid -,. lh R b l II I Sl~l.Jl·IOOl>loop,01nnl~Ch0.fle. our o er aw ey, rn .. re rror.5t, 31.1001 t1ooo. A1 and Countess T hl'rcs<.1 . Mulibu, 211/:i, und fifth ce~~\u>t • 39.1001 \toop wait• Be rnad e tte w h ic h had 'Seymour Bet!k, Ncwpo11 &•..ch, H11~!ngton ~ach . ' logged only 31 m ilt!S in 20 r Bcarh 22 1 ~. w ing,, ~7·1001 ~10011· Rick T•~..,.. • hours of s a1'l'1ng . -1(. SM~lh, H ... 111'19\on 8e•ch.. . . ' ~~i~~. "~ 1f14 ......., l1utsN14 ./J..::::> COSTA lllln.t. ,, -.541·5114 ~ • ' . does your group need to raise funds? If your non-proiit organization .needs fund ra ising help. . Call lilu'ritington Center and osl< about Chority Fa ir. Phone 897-2533 ·' • ' . l'i,i<.'CS. Ol'iLY T\\'O s kippers came up w ill} pe 1·fet't sl·ores. Georr P rindle of Dana Poi nt. designl·r ol the twin-hulll.:'l'S v.·hith bc<ir his name, S{'Ol'L'<i three straight firsts in the.A divis ion, and Gary Scott or Santa Ba rbara won both races in the Alpha Cats. 'l'hl• sl•t·ond half of the I.ondon Bridgl' l{l'gatta, £or liobie Cats only, will b<.• sailed in l\·1 ay. JS 'f'lt1': FRID1\ '\' r:.H·c around lht' isla nd ;ind un· d<.•r Lon.do~ Bridgt>, gus· . Bus Passes .~ Bus passes for slu· dents -nd staff m<'m bcrs at Saddle back College a re now available from 8 a.m . to S p.m . d ail y ut the coll ege's Offil.'t! or Student Aff::i i rs. The passes, pril.'cd at 57 per month or $20 per qua rte r . e nt it le holders to unlimite d r i d es • SOL CAT B -l , To1n Available anywh e re in the Ora nge Co unty Trans\t. District . Co llege a nd 'fransit District offi C'ia ls believe the serv ice will provide r eside nt s or th e 365- squa re mile coll ege dis· t1ict with effi cient and inexpensive tra nsporta- tion to and from the ti.tis- .sion Viejo campus. ! 1'0P Sllll.OIN & ALASKAN Kl:\G CkAB LEGS .............................. 5.95 AllS...-w~n e•"'-'° Po11ro 8ilol!Ol r.,,...,to S>lad. G.v,,c&<Nd BROCllE1'1·t-_; Of liEEl-'Tt.:ltl\'AKI ...••...•••. 3.95 SHRIM P O R IENTJi.I~ .......................... 3.95 SKl'.:WEHl::OSCALLOPS ........................ 4..25 AA ~W.Clo BIO o4 Ro;•. Bolo.a !,,,.,.lo. 6.il..:I. G-1ie S.- DINNER FROM S:OO P.M. DANCING • THRU. • FRI.• SAT. Featuring LOVE 'N STUFF ,, . . ' ' .. j ·t ......... 67~5320 ' ' Happy 62nd birthda~ How _ . Now your diecking account is free. .. . • ..... ' • ' ... .. ·~" new car exlllbitS·bv national & 101eroationa1 manulaeluters'-;the lull ":spectrum from OOOOOll1Y 10 . . l!IXlllY cars. · ··~lat exattc & • ctassJc i>Car COllCOU!S8: • , »lllL·U·2il '' ANAHEIM , CONVEN·Tl0N ~:,. Clfilil'{f· , ~\St.0cntZEffs"1; ~ 'l/IJliflJl:IM..~11~ .. ..u• S11. & Sa: HOiiA ti111 l"ft l lckets m1¥ be 1)1.Jthestlll a1 tM st1ow and ClfstOOnt ltk.ecs' are now 1twalla~t1 at all Oranoe COunty auto oea1& • '· ; • '" You've just turned 62. You're thinking.about retiring and how to budget for the ¥ears ahead. · • Crockef would like to help. With p. fre e checking account. •• .. Right now,' if you write a couple of doze n hecks a month. service· charges ca n add up. -At Crocker . ' That's a burden if you're livi ng on a fi xed budget. And it's unnecessary. Because now, if yo u're 62 or over, Crocker will give you a fi-ee checking account. . That means it's free of any service or main- tenance chorgc. That impri1\ting is free. And th <lt y1iu can h ave your choice of any styl e Crocker check-initiall y or on reorder . SO srop in for a new chec king account. and let us show you some ideas on other w;1ys we ca n help with your fin ancial planning. All free for a change. Crocker5. changing banking. - I I I • A J2 OAILY PILOT ,..onday,A.pril 14, 1975 QUEENIE Bf Phil lnterlan I 4·14 ~· .. " ............. ~·-···· ... :. ,..,, --- "Well, J guess I told him!" Thrown Free Capri Wiper Defect Told WASHINGTON (AP> -The Department of Transportation says it concluded tentatively that a safely defect ex- ists in windshield wiper ;;i s semblies of an e s timated 185,000 Mercur y Capri automobiles. Automobiles involved are 1971 and 1972 models and 1973 models built through Nove mber 1972, the ~epartment said. The Departm.ent's Na-. tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration Two OCC Write r s Honored Chris ty Goelitz of Newport Beach and Steve Lusk of Costa Mesa have won in- dividual awards while representing Orange Coast Col lege at the Calirornia Journalism said it received reports of s udden wipei-linkage failures that resulted in the wiper arm and blade being thrown free of the assembly. Determination of the safety defect is initial and v.'ili not be complet- ed until Ford Motor C.o., the car's importer. is al- lowed to respond, the agency said. THE PROBLEM in- volves the desig n or the winds hield wiper pivot s haft, the department said. That shaft contains serrations which hold the · wiper arm and blade on the s haft. ... The agency said the· s pring tension of the blade, combined with the loosening or the serra- tions, allows the arm and blade to come free, WHEN T HIS h appens, the pivOt shaft frequent- ly drope t hrough the cowJ panel, ca·QSing tb& w~ mech= to bind and the & -wiper to fail,. · ""' it said. Association or Communi-Meeting Set ty Colleges conference. They \ve t e Orange O ff . Coast's first winners D OUSIDg ever in statewide com-o r a n g e C o a st petition. Both won in ~e College's veterans bous- •·Ofr-carnpus Newswnt-ing service will be host to ing". category,. a hous ing information l\11s s Goehtz, now a meeting Wednesday at junior al Sacramento 7 :30 p.m. in t he Student· State University, took a Center. fourth p lace while Lusk. Discussion will center news editor for ·'Coast around GI and FHA Lines,", look s ixth. home Joans, legal rights Miss Goelitz's article of renters and the new concerned the develop-low-cost housing pro-· ment of U pper NeWJX>rl g ram by the govern4 Bay while Lusk wrote on ment. The public is invil- o ff -s hore drilling . edtoattend. , 'ADVERTISEMlNI Health News ... Do You Have A Nutritional Problem l y Dr.&..,. c:..e.-, D.C. Why is it.some people can i!at good, nutritious rood. get a proper balance of rest and exercise, and yet feel run down all the time? We put this queslion to Dr-. Gary Couture, D .C., o( the Couture Chiropractic Office. ''Chances a r e they're overred a nd undernourisheC r e plied Dr. Couture. '"The '-whole key to, good nutrition 1 i s a s s imila-• .tion a nd Dr. utilization. I f ~.D.C. pr operly dig est ed and utilized . you'r e • being :short<hanged at the dinner table." The body' Is like an automobile in that proper care and good ··ruel'' are .essential lo keeping both l.unctioning properly. But if either your auto or your body gets out of tune. the best fuel available will not g ive full value for the money spent. ''Malnutrition. e ven .among the afOuent , is a growing problem today." ~xplalns Dr. Couture .. ''Recoanizing this our office has J.n.tuaurated a new proeram de1i1ned to be1p J)IQttlja UliUU their . ' fotxl to the ut most .'' Using some of the latest techniques and scientific knowledge, each phase or the digestive process is c h ec k e d _ Di ges tion, vita min and mine ral assimilatio n, g landular and organ functions, and elimination are studied individually to determine just where the problem lies. Once the trouble has b een located , s pecific Chiropractic treatments may be administered to restore the vita l force or ne rv e e n e r gy t o the aff ec ted system . If n e c ess ary . v i tamin supplements may also be used. "If you fe~I that you are · e ating more and benefitling Jess from y~r food , I urge you to call ror &JI appointment,'' cbncludes Dr. Couture . "We are ready and willing to do everything we can to help you restore your body to that natural state of Rood. h ea lth which n a ture intended.'· Dr Couture. holds Free l;l'l'l urt.•ii l'\'cry 1'ul.'sd;iy evening at 7:30·8:30 p.m. al his Chiropractic offices ut. 2043 Westcli ff Drive, (eat· ner ol 17th & Irvine}. Suite 107 , Ne wport Beach, (Telephone 645-5300). FREE LECTURE . . ' . t ly Dt • ...., Caal& t, D.C. • • .,,., glyc .... ftW. tllun/Ac .. •:ctw • TUE~DA Y, APRIL 15 7130 p.a-1:30 p.111. 114J W..edff .,..,. -64i-S300 ' I • , .. ... Shell Inftlrmation Series: I Mot or Oij I want to help your car~ live to a ripe old age. • • By Bruce BQsweD, Shell Staff Engineer, Lubricants Bruce Bo!lweD Whether you use Shell or another motor oil this information might put off that awful moment when the mechanic says, "This isn't going to be cheap.'~ I work with lubricants every day. I know that motor oil is your engine's life blood. The type of oil you use and the way you use it can help you get thousands of extra miles without a major engine repair. Oil's enonnous job At 5li mph, each piston in yciw engine moves up and down inside its cylinder about35 tiines ·a second. It travels about a quarter of a mile ~~~ for every mile you drive. When ::; you step on the gas, the. piston rods p~h against the crank- shaft with a preisure of more . ~ than a tholl'l31ld pounds P.Ol' ~ Sqliareinch. • · ' • These paiU Would> grind each other to ·.pieces if they were allowed to rub metal to metal. Oil is what separates them - a film of oil thinner · than a piece ofnewspape{. Oil also cleans the engine, he!JX! to cool it, protects against rusting, and seals the cylin- ders. And today, the job that oil has to do L• . to~r than ever. ', . $AE 10W,~E30,etc. What those numbers really mean Those numbers are viscosity grades. They tell how thick the oil is. The higher the number, the thicker the oil The SAE stands for the Society of Auto- motive Engineers, who set up the grading system. The W means it's for cold weather .. When starting the engine ·in· cold weather, an oil with a low viscosity grade, like 6 basic tips for getting the most from a motor oil " I. Change oil regularly, at least.., often.., directed by )OID' owner's manual If you drive under severe crinditions, (and stop- . and-go driving is one of the worst) change twice .., often. 2. Change oil filter with every other change. If you don't change the filter, it can plug up and allow unfiltered oil Lo cin:ulate through the engine. 3. Don't let the oil gel loo low. Have it checked when you buy gas. And don't for- get to check it.,YOur.telf when you st.op at a self-service station. · 4. Keep your engine tuned. A poorly tuned engine can contaminate its oil with root or unburped fuel. 5. Group short trips together. On a single short trip, the oil doesn't really have a chance to get hol. If you group tri ps together, ooo right after the other, the oil will get.hot, and heal fights the build -up of sludge and acids. 6. Don't idltfo warm up. In a cold engine the fuel-air mixture is rich, and unbume<I gasoline can get into the oil So you want the engine to warm up f..,t, and the fast.est way tq wann up is to drive off right after Blarting. But take it easy for the mt few miles. (These last three ti ps can alllOcoMerve ga.'!Oline.) • ' SAE !OW, will flow well .But as the engine gets hotter, thefbll gets thinner, and a low viscosity oil won'~ always give a.hot engine all. the Jlllllection it·heeds. The opposite~·~ for an Qil with a high vis<mity. ~,~ s,AE ~ or 40. It's thick enollgh to pi'cjfkti'h6t'engme, but on a really c»l!J morningit would be too thick. The engine would be hard to start. . ·You muld use a•low viscosity grade oil in • winter and chal)ge to >1:.r viscosity grade oil in summer.· Or YQu.could use a muhigrade oil year-roµnd. , ' How multi_gr~e. oils work ' Mu!ti~,qjla.~, ~l!!Jld with two grade -11~e ·@'~<IQ'. .1'hi!Y act like low ~ oi!S~.hen the engine is cold and like higher viscosity oils when the engine is hol They can d<l' this because they contain special chemical additives called wtymers. As engine heat builds op, it causes a change in the polymers which keeps the oil from thinning out so much. But there's a catcli. These polymers can break apart, or "shear," under engine stress. This means that The highest pressure in your engine is where the camshaft(A) pushes against the valve liftm<Bi Here an anti 4wear additive in the oil lays down a. thiJI film that must protect while pressure re~hes about 100,000 lbs. per sq. inch. some multi grade oils do not "stay in grade." The !OW-40thatyou put in your engine today might eventually drop down to a !OW-30. For this'reason, you might need a multigrade with some "extra room" in its viscosity range. Why have single grades? Even with all the convenience ofmultigrades, single grades still have an advantage. No multigrade has quite as much high-tempera- ture viscosity as the corTesponding single grade. That is, a !OW-40 .won't be quite as thick in a hot engine as a single grade 40. So you get a little better protect.ion at high temperatures )vith a single grade oil. But remember, a heavy single grade like 40 won't give you easy starts on a cold inom- ing. A light single grade like !OW won't give all the protection you need for hard driving. And since your engine isn't protected over a very wide range with :\ sif!gle grade, you may have to change oil when the season changes or yoiir driving conditiona change. Choosing the right oil for four car First, make sure that your oil meets the car mal!er's requirements. (Check yow owner's manual or your dealer.) Then make sure you get the right vIBco6ity grade. The chart shows I • whic)I viscOsity grades we recommend for · different temper.mires. l . . Since more than one oil is ~le at aey one temperature, there are other thingll tllat must enter yow decision. Fol' one thing, you must consider the kind of driving yoiire going to do. A single grade !OW might be all right for.npnnal winter driving in colder parts of the country. But fora long trip witha'heavy load, • Temperature l"M(el ror dilfe~nl vitcolity rndet. ' .... -a L .. 4 ,. • • ~•-a• I • ..... • I _., • I -• ..., • ..... • ..... • ·~ . . . .+ ... • .. .. ~ .. • ~ • • • Outaide Temperature """'"""""""'"'"""'""'"9>-- you'd need a IOW-30 or !OW-40 for high temf,eratureprot.ection. · . Another factor is your car. If it's bani to stai'fon a liitd morning, a low viscoBity gradB . . can help. · If it's an "oil burner", you.cancut oU con- sumption by using a high viscosity..-$gle grade until you can get it fixed. . . 'I" • • . ... Now some infonnation.!li@ltat ,; aShell~ ·· ; . i, . Shell Super rmot0r ,QI' earns the 10W·50 ~ the widest multi~ range you can liPy. During cold starts, Shell Sujier X gives you the advantages of a !OW grade oil-fast cranking . to help the engine start, and fast oil cin:ulation to protect the engine dur- ingwarinup. Then when yourengioo is reaflY hot, Shell Super X IOW-50 continues to protect. . With proper care and a \op cj'balit>j motor oil (and Shell Super X ie our finest) we believe that most of today's newer eani can be expected to go 100,000milel;willlout a major engine repair and witJI oo· appeci- able sacrifice in performance. . ' Furthermore, Shel) Su~~ with Its patented fonnula is designed;~ stay iu gr.me. And it exceeds the ~ty re· quirements for every U.S. car. r l Get the high temperalur\l Jl!9f,ectiln. that today's engines need -plus the eon> venience of a ll'Ue all-oeason oil -in Shell Super X10W-50motoroil Any questions? Write me. Just '8e1ld a request with your name ·and address to: Bruce Boswell, Sta1r IEngiiieer Shell Oil OJ., P.O. Box 61609, CiviC Center Station, Houston, Texas 77208. · Eor some more infonnation qn ,J\elping )<ow car live to a ripe old age, ask f.. 6ur tree 2Q:.page bookjet, "Goingjlr 100,()()1.) Mi/A• l. • • " " ,, "' .. ,, " . , . .. ··I ' ' " '. • ~I•• ... 1L.1(1 " " ' I·•# ~.0.11, .... 1. •• "· run( b!JtY} ~LW ..... I BJCI 11f)'lh IW Iii 111 ' .. " 1 • • " . .. /. F . 11 Tl< ~Co, ""lJl outsi Is I tosp ·Fo colle1 irig t Ainit gjt.ni; ·tBe now I reacl c~ap thro1 Th than expl1 res id tions "" first aend staff ·To an A be b< ooe < tobe1 Spa~ Cedu STA: Tl> dilrd ttiro1 a la thro In tr at, .· . • . .• ' • D Pl•• ite1E !¥>111 .. ., ma) bls I tAIO. l M )'QUI .... .. .... :~i w ·is~ kr1 • ' , • A ffl u ence : "' ' ' _, _ JlyLAU&IEKASPEB ·. •· °'•. Del•pt ... l&ift _,,,' ·~ ; '.Crimeis.coaUnu1114' m the In· ·-u• and tho naturial q ... Uon ~ed-by concerned clllzens ta .. ....:'What ean we do?" • -"As could bave been predicted. 'this was asked during tho Udo • :Dlle Wom An11 Club program on ''Sec:urit:9 and-Protection. / ~.-The a ns,er, according to -{)ranee Couri.ty ... Sheriff Brad : g ate1, is, ''You bav~ to get ln- : ~ved. '' A~ Jeot he 1ug1ested, ..-,eople can Wii(e fetters express· i6g their concern. Gates was joined in the' annual Men 's Day pr<>4!:•m by Capt. ' •1' l I a .,,\,1'11.'t • •I ., . . .· " ' j , Donald Oyaas, commander of the Newport Beach Police Department's pau-o1 · division, and Elmer F. Lin~borg, special aeent in cbarae pt the Loa An1eles crlmlpal division or the FBI. Crime, whic h was rated hicher in Newport and tbe county than the nation last 'year, la drawn to the area by its affluence. BIGMAGNET · "II'• like a bill' magnet," Capt. Oyau oal~. explalniJi& that moat of the increasing crime la due ta stealin' type activities. And 1t is happening more, he said, because the freeways are I < ~ I -e· ' . ' • • • . ·BEA ANDERSON, ~r, IMl-.r,..,..M,1 915 .. Aniigos: Frie.nds lrideed By AC°LISON DEERR innocuJatiQn programs in lhe CM-.0euy1"1 ... 1wt eight par\icipating countries, Twelve-hour workdays. with the .cooperaUoo of local • Cold b4Uw.. v , • .. health authorities. ,,\Little CO .. mmunicallon with the ''This year, something new has eutside world.. • been added. Amigos will work ls this your idefl. of a great way with the Guatemalan govern- tospendycfursumttiervacaUon? · ment.on a s&>ecial·nutrition prcr ·Four thousand hifW school and 1·ject. Thousands of infants will be c'ollege students have beeh will-weighed and measured, lben put iri,.8' to make the sacd.fice ~ince .on specific diets," Mrs. Packet'! Amigos. de Las Americas was or-<:said. •i gflnized.lO y~frs agO~ Although there are good -~Begun by . .a church, Amigos. \.':PW'ces of protein in many coun- now is a non-sectarian health out· tljes, in some, these foods aren't ·reach irlto Latin America with 37 · pC>pular. Amigos may become ctJaplers and 10 trainingo.#,OUPS ·. more involved ..in the nutrition throughout the United State&. ed~ati.on aspect of health. . ·. The commitm.e nt is for JnOre ·:t.~e: volu,nteers are than !oli r weeks in the suninler.'t fllli>#~•ed with many medical eXplain~ Edie Pac'er:to4ftlrvintr .. · tectuUQues that are relatively un-- residenl no w.. servi:4ii.on the na•' kno~ ln some countries." tional boardoftrustee&-L , ; , · ~ sttidents are qualified to •·we sent 18 ~t~i. on our giv_! th~ types of innoculaUons. first as.signmen't. This,Year we'll BP«l,keep detailed records which aend 22 volunleerstanct.ttiree as are kept and dUPlicated for local staff.", medical groupS . ·To gain an assignment· as , F OOD.AND LODGING an Amigos' volunteer, you must ''Wlie.n ·a town asks for an be between 16 and 22, and spe'nd Amiios 'team (usually. 12 ), it one everi16:c e3ch week from Oc, ~ustpnWide food and lodging of. tober through lai-e May learning some sort.•• .! Spanish, basiC:, m edical pro· 1• Amigos ser \re Bolivia, ced.ure! ad'ct.ta.urpao elations. .Ecuadbr. Honduras, Guatemala. STANDA•mJSEtD,. Colombia. Venezuela, Nicaragua The students m p.sl ~eet st an· and Paraguay. d8rds set ' by a qational board . ••1t•s an unusual opportunity through "periQA.;.c tt#tinc ~ eat:n, · for a young person to go into a re· a lar ge part. ··or.'-:Uieirtexpens6 mote area, on his own, where through fund·rtlsiftg effortS. there ii a definite need for his In the past, vOlUnteers concen·. services, trated efforts on upgrading the. ·: It's an unusual opportunity to go in.to a remote area, 'where there is a definite , need for your services. ' .. ' A . Magnet to C • rime •• ~allowing crtmlnala to come in , and aet out of the area much euler. · One man aua:eested that the sreatest pro~clion for the Udo Isle community would be a gate atthe brldfe. But CaPtfln Oyaas objected. "Whether or nqt y.ou live on an island witb a feo.ce around it isn't going to lim it t\I• problem." Even with tbe country's rising crime rate (in 1974 it was 11 per· cent higher tha;n in 1973.). Clarence K'Uy, the FBI's direc. tor, doesn't feel a la,rge national · police rorce is needed. Lindberg explained, ''He feels crime basically is a l9cal pro- blem." . And the real problem, the agent co ntended, .is ·the re· cidivisls,· the men wtw> commit . one crime after anot.lier. The re-· · ason they are allowed to continue . breaking tbe law·, be continued • is>not -becaias" th~y.ba\l;eft't bee~ · c~ugh~ by the police but because judges are too lenient.. . . · He told of a young man who hit ·a 15-year-old woman'on the head while stealing her pµrs e which contained five dollars. The next day the woman died.·· But the man was· given only five to seven years Jn jail because, Lindberg said, the judge c laim e d the victim ·wouldn 't have died if' she were younger and in better health. As his. audience. murmured their objections. he said. "You · can rest auured that young man is back on the streetJ at this time and he's probably hitting more people over the head because he knows he can &et away with it.'' He explained. that he a nd others •;in the business" believe people convicted of crimes should be given ,"quite a bit of time'' in the penitentiary. QUICK ACTION But Gates said, '"It's not the severity of the punishment in· volved. It's the quick l\Dd sure ' punishment." Of 300 people picked up in a 24.-hour peri.od, he explained, 85 percent will be out of the system within five days. "Thal other 15 ·percent is a problem in society.'' Within a year and a half after being arrested, he said, these people may sti ll be in the trial system a nd still committing crimes. They are, he contended, responsible for mu'ch ofthe'coun· (y's increasing crime rate. He called for quicker de- termination of guilt or innocence because "the longer we wait to do that kind or thing, the worse ·the crime picture is going to be ... because they're pros ." And ~. too, objected to the le· niency of the system. Three men were convicted on charges .of running an organized crime operation, h e explained. Although they were given a life Basically crime is a local problem . : . a large national police force isn 't needed. sentence, be said, six months later they were back on the S\reets. "I can tell you what they're do- ing right now because we 're try. ing to arrest them again.·· Gates also warned th at or· ganiied crime is becoming a "'big problem" in this county. FOLLOWS MONEY He said anybo<Jy "'ith an)' sense could look al Newporl Beach and know that within IO'to IS years it'll be a financial center of the world. ••with the money , I can tell you ~what's going to follow .'' But he also told the audience that a£ter spending some time back East visiting other po lice agencies, "You're really spoiled in Orange County." Back there, he explained , there is little cooperation between agencies. ''In law enforcement and crime prevention· today," Capt. Oyaas confirmed, ""the key word is cooperation.'' Since the officers had dis· cus sed organized crime arid the leniency or judges, the first ques· tion asked a£ter they described their agenC"ies was whether or not they feel organized crime is involved with the judges. Their a nswer was, simply, ''No, absolutely not.''"· Lindberg also was asked what all the "£uror" with the FBI and CIA was about. "'As far as l l'ie FBf is CQn· cerne d, certainly wh ere we stand, the C'itizen has a right to ask us why we do certain things,·· he respond ed. But he predicted problems ii the news media are allowed to . c,;;,fry on as they have. "In my opinion, the newspapers seem to reel they have a right lo every seC"ret of government," he ob· jected. · Without secrets, he said, the government can't exist. "lo a family there h'as to be privacy. In a government there has to be pri.vacy." . ' PAM VI LLANO (LEFT), DORIS POOLE PRACTI CE GIVING INOCULAT IONS ••tt says that he is somebody. helps to develop self.awareness and motivates all sor ts of ·.achievement:•• the trqst~said. · Because of the high cos t ·or sending a volunteer, this year $985 per Amigo, parents must be committed to the value of the project as well . Most of the young people at· lracted lo the program..already have expressed fntel-est in medicine, law, psychology, sOcial ·andotherpeople-orientedwork. "Although Amigos don't go as repres e nt ati ve s of the UnitedStates , they are Americans. Whal they do leaves an impression. Amigos can coun· tetact the image Americans · have left in other parts of the world." Steve Packer, who will make the trip south as a ''stafr member" this year, serving 12 week s, says ''yo u get a lot more than you give. ''Amigo s have given . JO mething like S million in · noculations," he said, admitting that the number was small in . comparison with the numbers as yet not reached. Yes, yo u do work many 12·hour days, but "things are much more tranquil there. You don't mind the work. ·'If you go knowing that you may be able lo affect some small change, you'll come out of the ex· perience with a good feeling ,'' he said. Too many people expect too much, or feel they haven't done enough. "Before you leave for your assignment, you have to learn that the job is never done. There always is moretodO. '' Packer beli eves the experience "matures you. The people have a lot of humor and excitement. They are dif£erenl, muc h more open and generous than people are here. They 're very outgoing people." ADV ANC..:ED TRAINING Packer, who has spent time in Bolivia a nd Nicaragua, wil l be assigned to Colombia this year. As a n Amigo who 's been through the basic training phase. he works with the group's medical director and also talks to new members about wh~t lo ex· ,peel. "You really need lo know about comm uni cation and psychology . I think it's best to learn a bout the country.you're _going to, even the dialect or t he 'area where you're assigned.'' Weekend retreats deal with these issues a nd prepare the young volunteers lo face the new culture with which they must work as medical personnel. ''You. have to realize that not everyone is go ing to accept you, . although alm ost everyone does. Amigos only go to countries that ask us." · This year's expenses will be easier lo meet du e to a $1,000 Dis· ·neyland Com munity Ser vice Award ro r youth accomplish· ments. Tight money may make it im · . possible for. every volunteer to make the trip. "The most co m· milted, the ones who've worked. the hardest in all areas, will be lbe ones who gel to go. ''We'd like to be able lo send them all ," said r.1rs. Packer, "but we'll need help from people who care about the program." Interested persons can write Amigos de La s Americas of Orange County, Inc., P .O. Boie · 4028, Irvine, CA. or call 552-6446, £or further in£ormation. e · Heartbr8ok Avoidabl 1 I' • Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS : coUic1n·~· 1r1lt.Ouro,;,,Public Please print tfils letter .. 11 might Health rtment charges 50 'help millions of children. cents. If e•n't pay, they will DE AR M , 0 THE R .-givethesbotlr!ie. ~mewhere : Today my baby ts I'm &lad your child recover:ed . very sick and it's your fault. He from the measles "juet fine," I !'l"Y be totally dear as a result or am hap"' for ~ou. Jlut Oil' little bis Illness. and that's 10Uf fault, one ls 4.-P.rately ill. He will too. r •• • ' ' live, the~ told us this morn· ;r.1y 60~ Is 10 monU. old, too ing, but fia•ll probabll' aul}er yqung to be lmmuillzeCI againsl from il serious bearing lmpelr- ..-•sles. But YOUR cblld who menttorthe rntolhllUle. was "Just getllng a bad cold"• ,.. How will I explain to roy 1011 ifas well over that ge ~ ~ U1at be 'lo handicapped bee•""' . p)ayed toget he~ * ~"laUD· 1 '"""" G1ou1hlles'1, lm!sPoMlble · dromat. .mother d:klb 't bother to have her Why oneartltdl'di(t )'OU .:.10 . child llil"!luetaed and he caught ter to Ann Landers because this problem Is bi&ger than our own two children. It involves all children e verywhere . - : HEl<'ll-TSICK MO;rHER DEA& MOTHE•: I'm prietlng )'Otlf' letter beeaU. I belleve Jt Js ... eitn'mely m,.rtulooe. MJ '!u.l"tu& forlllla respotllO b Dr. Jtiloi A-o, a pedlalrl· daa ill a1c110 "llo 11.u taken ml&bty ' 1ood care ot my tbree ..........._. Dr. AMJ'ewl .,,,_._;re {o,. .pJ<t -M eNW• """"1d be Im· m.-01alliat ......... a11UI be bu readied *!\Ht blr\b4-Y· . .!•111ffla\\ll, tborealter,'1 also Includes lmmual11tlon DEAR ANN LANDERS: I take against Rubella and mumps 1s exception lo your comments well. T his protects the tbJld FOR which were a giant putdo·wn to . UFE agalnst these three ells· ic~khock ey and its rans. No eases. -~ hoc ey fan worth his salt wants Most Publlc llealth Depart. l o see injuries occur. Hockey .is, mnta (city or county _look tn ~~ever , a conl~cl SPort, and 1n· the phone book) wlU give the Junes ar~ un ayoldable. sbot1 free If yo u caanot afford to .. A case in, po1nt : Recen~ •vi&· pay a nominal fe e .• Of course all iUng t~am s player wa~ h:)jUr«?d: practicing pedlatrlclau WIJI give ~Madison Square <?arden. Al he the ihot.1, but It coats con-' as taken off t&e. ice. the ~ew 1lder1bly more 1lnce tJ1e vacclne Yor~ fans gave ~tm a stan~ng ls oxpeoslve ,ovat1on. Does t.h al sound like • ''bloodthirsty sadtSm''? Tl11nk .you for wr1tlng. I urge If you want blood, don't go to a an ice.cold hockey puck £cir you, Kidd o. Sign ed -lRATE RANGER FAN DEAR IRATE: Thanks £or ex· presslng your point of vlew. But ple1 se don't send me to any prize Hgbts. That is the ultimate in l e gali ze d mayhem and manslaaglater. · Discovfr how to be date bait without falling book, tine and ·sinker. Ann Landers' booklet, "Oatini Do 's and Don'ts," wUI help you be more poised and sure of yourseJC on dates. Send so cents in coin. along with a long. s tamped , s elf.·addressed en· .velope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, ~that.your cti,llll )ad \'!' vacdne the Ulneil from him f soon al he .rAtMd bii flnt t •m !'Pl ·w r iting to you rlhday? Don't tell me ~u ', pe~. I am aendln& my let· . • ~ t· -~···· .. ca• Ud lllould be ~e<I. VftillJ IM'-·shol. every mother who read• tbJs col· hockey game ...., so toa prize nght umn to tmmedlattly tmmunJze where l\OWn m en bC'a t each every child who t,ias pused his. other s~~elea& for mtlUona of .nnt bh1bday. doll ars. I 1u1gcst 10 knoc:k$ with m:eo~· , • • • ' • • • ... I ' , l . , I Q• U DAIL y ptLOT Mond•y. April 14, 191~ l . 1- 1; Wallace Albertson: Victory sweet I· I I By JO OLSON Ol IM Diiiy P'tlel!Mltl Wall ace Albertson has picket· ed in hi gh heels and gloves, pro-. tested in blue jeans and sneakers ' and become involved with the •· black movement, but she is con- 1·. vinced that the ultimate question specific issues interested her, such as nuclear testing and the U. S. involvement in Southeast Asia. She was one or the founders or Women Strike for Peace and spent time on the picket line, · dressed as her fellow strikers in high heels, hats and gloves. (Mrs. Albertson holds two masters degrees and b fmishlng her PhD at UCLA.) "I had a chance to goto Atlanta to visit Martin Luther King," she said. "That was the turning point in my life. I was struck with the humility of the man." is. "How are you going to pass ' ·the legislation?" . Then Watts exploded and the Albertson:s w ere back in Los An geles. Mrs . Albertson, fi rst woman presiden t of the California Democratic Cowicil, shared her thoughts on politics, the women's movement and her new. job for. · the Orange County Chapter of the National Wom e n 's P olitical ·Caucus. A journalist who dropped her first name and retained her m id · die name (the family name on her mother 's side) to make a bet- ter by·line, Mrs. Albertson ~ot her start in politics at the age of 12 when she tjegan walking wards and prerjncts in the East. When she came to California, POLICE llEl,PED "We did this to impress the public-and the police," she said. The police were so impressed, she added, that they actually helped the group move tables and do other physical work in connection with the picketing. Her next public statement took place in front of the draft board, but there the protesters were garbed in blue jean s a nd sneakers. "I felt l had to be involved there," the Columbia UnlverSity graduate said. "So I helped set up Operation Bootstrap.'' That three-year period, which included meetings in her home, "again was a turning point in my life," she commented. ••After all the burning and picketing, l could see that it fmal· ly came down to the question of how are you going to pass the legislation.''. ASIWMAR she was a registered Democrat. _, but was not interested in working W ~politically for ·'the party." More t After her involvement with Women Strike for Peace, she and h er hu s band, actor J ac k Albertson, were in New York and she was working on her doctoral dissertation on blac k militant rhetoric. For her, the answer was work- ing with the California Democratic Council, a grass- roots organization of clubs which • :\ t , I I ' Clothes Closet Filled Catholic Community Agencies of Orange County wi11 benefit from proceeds from the county Catholic Services auxiliary luncheon at 11 a.m. Friday, April 25, in the Airporter Inn. Among services offered by CCA are the free Community Clothes Closet, professional counseling, finan·, cial assistance and information and referral. Sorting con- tributions for the clothes closet are (from left) Mrs. Dita Vaughn , Mrs. Bernice Heffernan and Mrs. Mary Houts. Your Horos cope Tomorrow Capricorn: Tuesday, April JS BySYDNEYOMARR ARI ES (March 2l·April 19): Messages could go astray. Calls contain cryptic meanings. ·Refuse to be trapped into making promise thal cannot be fulfilled. TAURUS (.April 20-May 20): Be discreet," especially whe re fin ances a re concerned. SomethinJ;: is laking place behind scenes -you could be directly affected. GEMINI (1r1ay 2I·June 20 ): Check legal papers. Be aware or possible loopholes. Cycle is s uch that you can make certain demands and have them fulfill ed. -CANCER (June 21-July 22): Praclical matter or completing a task lends to dominate. Find bet. ter ways or disseminating informatiorr.: LEO (July 23·Aug."22): Friends fet meanings crossed -confusion could result in lovers' quar- rel. Those who seek your advice really are seek· Jng approval. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22): f'ollow through on hunch. Learn by teaching. Accept l est, ch<Allenge. · Acts Secret SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 211 : Be sure lo see in li ght of actuality. Tendency exists for you to pe rceive in idealistic ma nn e r . Achieve balance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J an. 19): fl.Tuch that oc- curs is subtle, behind. closed doors. Files may be involved and could affect a special request. AQUARIUS (J an. 22-Feb. 18): Wh at seems a serious disagreement is nothing. Like vapor , it \.\.'iii blow over. Know jt and don 't brood. Accent is on affection. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20 ): Practical mat· ters dominate, including quality of products you purchase. Insist on proper guarantees Cor main- tanance, durability. 1r today is }'our birthday you have intriguing \~:ay of expressin g yourself, unusual voi ce, dramutic a bility and a tend ency lo eat too many sweets \Vh en unhappy. Ir single, marriage is on horizon. 1: L IBllA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Your interests ·multiply; you feel more social and alive. Long. range plans, especially those in\10lving travel, are spotlighted. Even the besr cosmet ics can '1 hid e everything. Hair, for instance. And you know what? You don't have to have it if you dO(t't want it , Call our Krde electrologist for a free consultation. Now. The sooner you find out how easy and safe the Kree Method of Permanent Hair Ren;to\fal is, the l1appier you II be. SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nov. 21): Do some r evamp· j·( ing, remodeling. Get specific rates. Take nothing rr ·for granted where money is concerned. 1 , ;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;rr~~"iMln i :Ii . A· .~~1:!. • All co.. "11:C • , l .. ..... Robinson's Beauty Salon. Newport 644-2800 was pulled together m 19$2 d.ur- ine a conference at Asilomar oo the Monterey Peninaula. Tbis la the "conscience•• of the Demoeratie Party.,she 1atd. She hopes to work throu&h the or- ganiaallon on the problems of senJor citizens, the ·r1slng crtme rate and school problems. ni,ough her IDvolvement In CDC, she moved to party work on the state level and was a national committeewoman in 19'72. There ts no 41acriminatlon against women in the council, she stated. For Mrs. Albertson, being elected to the CDC presidency is a sweet victory after the limita- tions she Celt as a youna woman. "Women were the backbone of my family.'' she said. "They are in all processes of life. This is. what I have known in my lif~ in politics." But as a youth she wanted to be an architect. Her father, an architect, advised her not to because ''a woman could never get a job in this field.•• She turned, tn1tead, to Journallam, and found lh•t at the : endofthew1rthemenwerecom~ Ing back and their jobs were being savedforthem -Including hers •• . "Women of my 1eneration didn't like what w11 foisted off on us," she stated. "We owe a lot to the black mili- tants, but maybe we would have come anyway. A group ~an only bepuabedaof1r.11 The future for women looks much brighter, Mrs. Albertson contended. "Not only have women been the backbone of any culture, but we are finally moving up lo work for the preservation of society," she said. But women must not be the on- ly .ones to work .Jo(. the better· m'ent af the.' country, Mrs . Albertson urged. ••w e must make sacrifices so that all or our people ca n join th e mainstream." •' Couples .Say Vows MRS.CARVER Wallace Albertson Harbor High School Carver":'Franken ,, .gr aduate. His parents • ,;: .) ... are Geor:ge P. Carver, Costa Mesans Sharon· Newport Beach and Mrs. Lea Franken 1and"' .• trlu'J Marjorie Carver, San Calkins Carver were Diego. married in UJei ChurCh·of Honor attendants were the Crossroads 'with the Claire Depres and John Rev. Dr. VinceiltGottuso Benson. Others were Jr.officiating. •/ S h i r ley and Sally Halseth, graduates of s o ciation and P h i Ca l ifornia State Upsi l on Omicron University, San Diego, honorary~ociety. exchanged nuptial vows . Her liUS:band majored and rings before the Rev. •in mechanical engineer· Wi Iii am Cat Ii n in ing and is a graduate of Fallbrook Presbyterian Patterson High School. Church. His parents are the Earl The bride, dau1hterof Franken , Ruth and the Arend J . Frankens, Gilman Ca rver and Tom ·Cos ta M es a, is a Carden. * * * graduate of Estancia High School ••II Golden WesiColleg~. · . Halseth-Michael The bride, daughter of Halseths of Patterson. the Thomas Michaels of Attendants were Mrs. Fallbrook, is a graduate William Tucker, Karen of Mission Viejo High MacKain, ,Lynn and Jim School and earned a 1'1ichall , P eggy degree in nutrition. Woodhill, Erin and Dr. Her husband 1s .a· , philosophy majof' at UC Nancy Michael of Irvine and is a Newport .Irvin.e and David She is a member of ·Robert Murph y, Don ·Alpha Phi, American Halseth and Dave Car· Home ~conomics As· ·roll . •• gh,~aMVf say': HOWWILLYOU LOOI( THIS SUMMER?, GET POSITIVE RESULTS- THROW AWAY THOSE LARGE SIZES . Gloria Manhall is not a gym or a spa. There's no disrobing or strenuous exerciset. No shou, dangerous pi lls. or starvation diets. In fact Gloria Marshall treatments are pleasant. Results are ochieved through a program of nutritional ~idance and indivkiually designed finning and toning techniques. At s·r 1111. -i9hing 1 24~ pound1, I hlld I plump, ~letome look bu1 after I01 ing 20 ~nch ind 23 inchH11 G!ml• Mllrthall's w1'11t ltmalt wouldn't -nl to fl'low Olf I 23~ incti Minllnt7 Cl"lfY M!Hholllnd I re1lly Nw to givt Glorit -...rl!hlll 111 ttw cr.cli1. I hM uted veriout !JV'"' lot -r•I y1er1 but 1..,. MVlll' able to hlVll thin legs -finelly ef1tr uling Glo1l1 Mwlhall's lll!u•• cootrol mi1hod I .ni Mlle to Nw the I lgurt !'wt·~ .-Mid. I feel btu.r. I 9oo bltl" Md thtrl k nothWW '"°" r.....Olfll then h~ my h\Mb9nd MY "I lowt ¥0Uf liOuft ". ·CMMHafm , """"'""'. "°"""',. ... ,..... , coutftl' ~. . .. Begin your new fl!IUre nowt I had al'""'~ Oo'lfWliOht and wflltl"td,wifh bkk · prob11m1due10, poor potlure before I be!lan my P:'"09flm wi1h Gloria Marth1ll. In ju111hrM fflH!tl'ls I was abl1 10 lot1 Zl n;,.. and 25 inchea 1 Cfromtdrm1i11; 16 to 1121. MlldredWallh BE OUR GUEST FO!,'l A SAMPLE VISIT World'a leadlng flgurecontrol gystern NEWPORT Wi:H 1101 WESTCUFFDI. • &42·3838 'SANTA WitOSTA MESA 3851 °BllSTOL SHlfl'lilG CbmR•55H786 IACIOSl--~TNVJ • •• • '. I' l ·, ) ,, !, l ' ' " IOOMER • TUMBLEWEEDS by Wm. F •• rown and Mel Casseill. f~Ar D€~ND5 0>J ~AT T~f QIJESTIOll (IWj ! by Tom K. Ryan tf/}.f by Tom Batiuck MIR~1M1~0ft, ON lkE WAU., WHO IS 11<~ FAIREST ~THEM ALL ? OH, <.>EAH '?-Ui!IIT OF IT;; . ' ' ' " 11 . I : .. " ' 't • " l I ' 1 ) , . ' . . ' ' '-\.. f •• FIGMEMTS MAMCY YOU HAVEN'T EIEEN AROUND IN 2 WEEKS TODAJ'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate · Satu1~y·$ Puzzle Solved: ACROSS 1 81rcfs cries 5 81ea!he 1aoor1ous!y 9 Two limes 14 SulhCienl: Archaic 15 \~here Banll IS'. ;r.bbr. 16 Ol!he kiO'leY5 17 Lombardo and Faith 19 T 1dal bore 20 Shn.10 21 In intimate pl'ivacy;3 words 23 Recover ffom101i. 2 words 2S Make 1111rsty 26 Redact 28 Sturnbe1s 32 Variety ol cl'\alcedony 37 Rye disease 38 Aclress WOl'dS 50 Elysium 51 Confident tMtll&I 54 WiDts away 58 Land 62 Small !ood l1sh 63 Regard WI~ esteem 6" Apiarist 66 Natural 1a1en1 67 Bowlir19 alley unit 68 City ol Peru 69 Llmi1ed 11rne periods 70 Enlgish I own 71 Declared DOWN the ···--··: 36 Shade ol Ul'lwell blue 11 u S. 40 Coastal p!aywrigh! phenomenon 12 Transport 43 Time 13 "Waiting between tor lhe evenls Robt.···· 44 A1!1c 18 L&elo.1ng w1odows culture 46 Rtrymed 22 Hes11a11on coiTOOSi!ion syllables 47 V11reous 1 Tree 24 Insipid coatlflgs 2 O!d per~ 49 G1S\: womanish slang lntormaL 'J A auarrel 27 United 52 Highly 4 Make 29 Hungarian valued lur pleasurable cily SJ Something , p I $91!Cial Munson 5 Wea Pon: :Kl ear· Of SS Shade ol 39 Lawful: Slang one brown Stang 6 '"Wl\at • 3 1 Poker 56 Soll plastic <I I F!ighllets "' ---ol game 1esirl biid :::,...---nonsenser· 32 Anlhracile 57 Valuable •2 Exliemely 1 A ge1m. 3J Ouah1y ~?~~~al billet 10t short sulli• 56 Foolish <IS Released 8 Macaroni 34 ···: avis: 59, Not worXtnq lrOfn douQh Unique 60 Fly upward" bondage 9 Molasses: thing . 61 Gainbhng by Dale Hale 00 ~Woo lr.bo .' INl>IAN ..JEWELRY! . HOW CHIC! AMIMAL CRACKERS by Ernie Bushmiller HI, NANCY·· WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO FOR A SODA'? PEAMUTS 0 JUDGE PARKER 'r'Ot.I SAY V0U AAVE A BOOKING ti.ERE IN TOWN? THAT'S 'M)NOfRFUL NEWS, DONNA! WHEN WILL YOU &E COMING? MISS PEACH .. iii ' by Charles M. Sct.u~ w...O 00 '!'OU $UPPOSE ~E'S PROOABLY THIS GIRL 15? I NEVER 50ME 't'OUNG5'TER Tli01.16HT IT P05Sl6LE HE'S KNOWN FOR WILLSON TO 5!NCE GAADE LOOK 50 EC5TATIC SCHOOl! Al..L OF A SUDDEN! HOW MANY WOKS HAVE YOU READ ON THE LIST I GAVE '!'OU LAST MONTH? JUST TWQ WlLLSOH ... ANO t DIDN'T UNDERSTAND ...._.,,~~ EITHER ONE! by Mell 48 Draw upon Bri11Sh 35 Historical game fOf nel : 2 10 Under epoch ,.....,,;,••;..•r.,"°;;.w:;;';;,;Sc'i;ot,;., ., 2 7 S II 11 I " " lO " " I .. " I DICK TRACY by Chester Gould 1, J\J\ntn1.i• IF YOU MUST TAKE THE LAW INTO YOUR OWN HANDS, KEEP YOUR HANDS IN YOUR POCKETS! : Monday,Ajlfil l.C.1975 DAil V PILOT 8:1 ""W DO VOL/ . o;NOW TuAT? Y'KNOW. PR. NASHVIL-l.-e Nf;P. YOUR eoNl<SlPE:: MAt-JNeR t..e Aves A t..rf"T""L--e "T""o ee: Pes1Re:P 15 ITAN ,AUTHoNTIC ,ANTIQUE? by Rodger Bollen .. BE Rletrr !lACI'</ i i 4 -1+,_ ______ ..;·,J·. .... . ... •· • ••. an<l like IT\Jn, plant' arl' completely aware ul what 1' gorng on aroun<l thcm"-Oh dear! The time' I've walkcJ ra't my rubher .. - plant in nothing hut my lingcri1:."' DEMHIS THE MEMACE I I 'Alt HOSPITAi.~ llA~ VISO'\NG iW'lS JOEY! WE'LL JUST TELL 'EJI.. Wf.'~ !?SA~S.. i. I • DAILY PILOT ·Dodgers, Redleg~ Collide . LOS ANGELES !APl -Like two .evenly-matched Goli aths, the Los Angeles Dodeers and the Cincinnati Reds begin <.i crucial, four-game early-seuson baseball ~eries on nutional tcle \'ision tonight. lt 's blackt.>d out in Lht.> LA-Orang(' County arcu. The teums each v.·on 197 games over the past \\VO years while :;witching places in 1-2 fini shes in the National l.cague West. The Jteds swept the Dodgers in ' the opening series this year, but each ''iclory \vus by one rw1 and in each game t hey had lo come .from behind. • The first game went 14 innings before the Reds v.·oh. 2-1, and as the _series was , playL>d Cincin- nati's Pelc Rose d eclared. "These arc the best tv.'o teams in basebal I.'' The Dod'ger s expect a'bobt 45,000 pe rsons to t est that theory starting al 5:10 as Doug Rau. 0-0, goes against the Red;;' Jack Bill· ingham. When health y, both teams would seem to fit Rrn;e's evalua- tion or to be close to that position. but the Dodgers h ave dt.'velopcd some lute question marks. Rau was given a 5-0 lead in the third game of the opening sc1ies al Cincinnati but then was hit h a rd and the Dodgers Jost. That, plus h is difficuhies Jast year at the close of a 13-11 season, has given the Dod gers some worry . Rau \\'US expected to be Los .Angeles' No. 3 starter on a staff \\·eakened by the loss of Tommy John. Dod gers r egular shortstop Bill . Russell, a .269 hitter Jasl year, \\'as plctced on the disablt.'d list Sunday with a broken h<ind. The Dodgers say he may bt• out as long as six \vceks. Russell \\·as injur1._'<.I. Saturday, and on Sunda y cateht_•r Stt•\·c ''eager \\'US felled by a µossible hairline fracture above lht• left };nee as he blocked the plutt• on a throv.· from the outfield. I-le was lo stuy in a Jlouston J1ospitul until today for more X· rays to dl'lermine the nature of the injury. LOSAMGELES HOUSTON •II r II bi •Dr" b1 ~1b I I 1 0 Mi ltiorne 71J J I I 0 ""'" ~ I 0 0 8.ol >'lloll>h I 0 I 0 w.....,<• 1 l I 1 R. And•ews lb 0 0 0 0 c..r ... v 111 ~ I I I Bo\.-llJb I I J l (.r-IOfd rt J 0 l I ~Off>O(I I 0 1 I IFtfQU""'( I 0 0 0 M.Mdy< 100 0 ..... JD I 0 c. Joft<>Wn lb •D D 0 'V~r < l I 2 1 wo11_,11 I 0 1 0 P•tio<tl<•I 0 0 0 0 J . C•u' rl • 0 0 0 .._-.1wc1>ss • 0 0 0 Me1lqer s~ j I 1 0 "'-""°t.lopft 1 0 0 0 KonoetlY p 1000 ~ .. ~ .. ~~' 0 0 0 0 E.nler i>11 1000 /.'et.M'f'~mtll> p ' I 0 0 C.0~9rowp 000 11 Fon.cnp 0000 H0•11rOPll ' 1 1 0 vorl~ AnQele~ n. H""'!on l . 28 W•hon, J8-Ctdef'IC>. HR -Wynn (lJ, Ve,)C)l'• Cl I 58-Lope~. S-Lope~. P•t lo rc•. IM"~•rlmill> (W, 1-Qi J<:OIWll'll' (L, 0.1, (:MQrOW' IP H. R ER BBSO "q••oq ) I t. ~ • 1· I I I ~ For!>tto '"' WP-KC> ... eclv ' • 0 0 0 D 1 I 0 0 0 I -I lo. 11-11.310 • I , Monday.April 1•. 197S THE ANGELS' DAVE CHALK BOBBLES GROUNDER . A n g els Drop Pai'r Need More Hustle, Bunting--Williams California 1\ngels manager Dick Williams is not reno"•ned for LICCepling defeat lightly. ln fact . he usually won't accept it at nll But \Villiams turned slightly out of character Sunday \\'hen he reached for more superlatives than expletives after his Angels dropped a doubleheader to the Chicago While Sox. The Sox scored three times in lhc 12th inning to capture the owner 7-5 before holding on for a 5-4 decision in the nightcap. The Halos a1·e idle todar . --we're young, aggressi\'e anl! exciting and we ce11ainly don't quit ," \Villi ams maintained after the double reversal evened the Angels' record al 3-3. or course, Williams s potted some flaws. too. "We need 01 little more mental hustle. have to work on our bunt- ing and need some bats with trig- gers on them," he s;.iid. Claiming he found m ore plusses than minuses during the 6 1fl hours of baseball, Willi a ms had to look no further" than his pitching staff. Although Frank Tanana. a member of the sta11ing rotation.. 'vas unable to work because of a mild hamstring pull in his left leg, the ,\ngels sav.· ,rookie Don Kirkv.·ood pitch eight solid in- nings in the firs t game and were e ncouraged by the y,•ork of Bill Singer , who went the route after a 1·ocky start in the nightcap. Singer, returning after back s urgery last June and further han1pered by the fact he had bel'n id le a \veek 6'ecause of 1111- related back spasms, blanked Chicago on four hits over the finul scven innings after being jolted for five runs and seven hits in the first t \VO rounds. ··1 v.•as too cautious <.1l the st<Jrt ," Singer said. "I "'"5 leery of my back but I'm glad Dick stayed \Vith me. It gave me a boost." FIRST GAME CHCIAGO CALIFOANIA k•n~rl Sft••p•I Nyn\lf'ltl &ldlor<trf 0<i..10 Mll'llOt!lb Rit ... <dlO HenOitf!oO<ltl c. ,,,,.yll) Mu>l'r lb O Jonnwndn 0e .. 1 ·~ OowninQ < k .. •tp Forstt• p Go!o\.dg<> p -Tol~I ~l>•t•qo lon91h •fl•"bl •btllbi 3000 M.Nell~tl 5010 110 0 Rl"Jfti ll · )030 )010 HUpefOh 5000 100 0 8ochleU1 •210 •1110..l••s '11 0 3 110 Si.ntonrl J10 0 J 1 I 0 ~toouOpft 1 0 I I i I J ( Qoy\epr 0 D 0 0 t.111 E•.RoariQue1cs 111 0000 Remy2b •O DO so o D o.~mi«u •s 1o11 o ~13Dllen.•i>tl 1D11 1 100 8.SITlll"S~ 0000 0000 Suo.t~i•pl> 100 0 ODOO ~Ohla IOOD oooo ~C.[)o(ls.onp 0000 Kir•-p U 0 0 0 ·~ I !J I M.Stonp D OOD l Oldl >OO >00 000 ~· ., s ' • 000 DOJ I 000 OCH ~ SECONDGllME CMICllGO C,\.llFOANI,\. •fl r I> l>i I l I D ~ 1 1 D • 1 ] ? • 1 2 0 ;lb r II bi ~ I 0 I • I It 0 Red China Nearing Olympic Eligibility Ketly"" Pi~m<I~ II Or lil?b ~l\Of'I JI> "ien<lll!•son cl c MltJ lb M.,....r lb Sh••P •I O.nl •'I Oo.,,..inqc e..1v1..,n1> lt<1•I p UP~*ll """.'"' • 0 0 0 1 0 1 ' I 0 0 0 • D l 1 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 D o O o 0 0 0 0 0000 M ...... u 1e~c • Rt..,r\11 H•ro-< on Botlltll' II> CJ\al~ lb LlllOUd 1t Llet>•\11 !>loll"!lanrl Remy?O E11-1nc -Olipft 0 . ~•""•e1 '' SuO•i•pl> 8. Smltn '' !>•f'!Qe'f p • 0 1 1 l 0 0 0 I 0 D I 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 1 I 0 J I I 0 OO DO 7 0 I 0 I DD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lot•I J4 >,, s Tot•t 11 • s ' LONDON CAPI -The People's Republic or China is edging I.award a place in Uic Olympic Games, But Peking still has made no application ror recogni· tion. Cl'!ic•qo :no 000 000-S ...,,..,. ODO 040 boo-• OP -C,.itd!)O I, C•lotor noa 1. L08-Q!ic•oo •. Cdlolorn<""1"-SF -Cl>itl~, 'u• H A EA ••SO 8;'J~n~en > • • l J IY .. t 0 0010 ~1Ww (W.I0 1 7•. 0 0 0 3 l Gos$i!Q<' 1; 0 II 0 1 SlnQer (L.0·11 " 11 S ~ .\" S<iv..-Go~wael. T-1 l1.A-1',61o. J 'Says 5-thne Victor AUGUSTA, Ga. !APl -'Thero Jaick Nlckluus stood on the 16th hole -Augusta's par thi'ee Red Rud hdle -looking ul a 4~foot s ic.lehill putt that must have looked more like a rn.iJe . 1-lis ears were still l1ngin&:-from the cheers of the thousandi'tining the long par rive-No. 15 just behind him where tall Tom \\'eiskopf had just knocked home a 12-(ooter for a b>rdie that sent him into the lead of the 39lh !\tasters golf tournament v .. ith three holes to ple1y . ·~metimes you get a feeling ab6ut these things," Nicklaus said al).erward. "l lho_ught I coula make the putt. I decl<!ed to use a d_lffurent style. Idtcidei:I to hund·slroke the putt rQTher ,than hit il. ' .. [ kn~o\\' 'foh1 n1 y, v.'alching fl'om the tee, would have ·U: hard timt• t>laying the 16th after JOYFUL JACK NICKLAUS. \\'Ulch~g me make a two. So I struck il a~ i\ rolled in. Tbut, foi• me. wai:; the tournament.'' A momcntu.rily 5hakcn \Velskopr proceeded to lcl1ve his rive,il'On tl.!e shot 80 ft•ct short on No. l.G ttnd \\'ateh his approach putt roll to lhe. !Wt. still 18 feet: , U\\'MY· He bogeyed and thero \l'u.S ·• a two-shot Shirt in those ,dying moments or one of the greatest golr tournameftt-8 ever played. •·1 gut the tv.·o s hots back that I had lost on the 14th," Nicklaus said. Thousands pouring over Augusta's floral acres and . millionl:i \'iewing on tele\'ision v.'atched the battle go do\vn to the fina l ·hole -u no-quu11er, no- chOke l:ihOoLout involving• the three finest golf en of the age. '°' ~ick laus emerged the "'iilner, an unprecedented fifth Jl;lasters, his 15th mujor crO\Vll, tbe first leg on the on ly honor that siill evades him -the elusive Grund Slam, t'ncomp.assing the M,asters. t.:.S. and British Op .... ns und tht• PGA, all in a single year. ··surf;!, I \\';Jill it," NiC'klilUS said ... It 's a possibility ~ not a "\Pl'Obabilily." • --{.~ Nicklaus iinis hed wilh a four- lUlder-par 68 for a 721hole score of 276 but eallcd it f«he.;greatest l\1asters I have ever pl5..\Ped, bet- ter than when I set the record (271Jin1965. · · \\"ei skopf, a tall p1;ncely man v.·ith a .s v.•ing of graceful pov.•er, and young, tO\\l ·headed Johnn)' l\.1iller. at 27 ratl'd by many as !\icklaus' hei1· appurent. \Verl' just one shot behind at m. both. barely missin g birdie putts on the final green that would ha\'e tied thenl for the championship. "I "·as just dumn lucky," u gracious Nicklaus said. ··1·0111 \Veiskopf hod a right to \\·in . Johnny J\·liller had a 1ight to \Vin. J\"obody gu\'e il OJ\\'ay. I fe lt u sense of history ot1l there.·· Then Nickluus added a 1._·0111- ment echol'd by ..iln1ost e\"erron1._• v.·ho witnessed the pulse- µounding climax of a tourn;.iment people \\'ill be discussing for Sports i11 Brief Ye"-ra. "I donl ·1think1 haVe ever been involved in a more exciting da'y uf golf," Jack-auld. ''ll was a wonderrut h~ppunin• fo1 · .\m.,rica. Honestly , it hits tne 1iuht here."· l·le pounded u £isl ai:ainsl llh.' pocket of hii> green jacket. l\1iller, Pro Golfer of the Ycur iii 197·1~und \Yinner of 11 tourna· ments in the past 11 1 ~ months. t·amc from ll•shots back af'l,er the first two'rounds to miss.cur· ryingNicklausintoapJ1:1yofrbya . \.\'bil:iker . Weisjopf, at 32 thrt.'C years younger than Nicklaus, .irew up in the shado\Y bf ·the game's prt·· , mier gOlter in OolumbWJ, Ohio, and has been endeavoring to kL>ep "41foften explosive tempera· ment·~rortl-spoiling one of golf's. finest rounded games. His ·setond -pluce fi n ish murked the fourth .timl' he has been runner-up in t his invitation t!Veltl, which like sp1ing flo\\·e1·s seems to bring the whole game alive. Flnfl $Core~ &nO money ,.,nn1ng<> on llW J91n M.l\lftJgoll l9Un••m ent: Jatl< Nltkl•uti, "60.000 l otn wti~ol)f, \2 l,2SO JollMJ MllMtr.'11,JSO H•i. lrwin, \12.J.OO liobby Nittiol~. \11,J.00 81 Uy C•sper, i1.SOQ o,,.., Hill, '-'•000 1 om W ;1IMOC1. Soi.lOO Hul>ltl Gfee<i, "·~ L•• ,,.,vi,,.,, '3,MIO J,i;.w.o.u . .oo TomKite,\2,tl°" ,\.mold P•tmw1'3,1SO LolffYZJfl!lel", l .J)O ,\.llenMiU•r.S2 • .00 BollOJ ea.I•. •1, 'IOO tifue• Oe1111!n. ,l ,.00 """ V.dl 1. \2. 'IOI) ROM. 11.2s.o Gene L ltlltr, Sl ,JSO H1191> B•loo:tlll. \1,lSO o. ... ~ocl<IO<'I. \l,000 .Hlrrv He••d. \2,000 M•llff U..rbe•, \2.000 Mourlce 6"ml>r o<!Qe , \2,0UO St>n Crll!n,.,~,., s 1 .as.o f O• •e II Fe II~•. i I.ISO C..ry Pl•Yer .s1.aso 0.rt Y&llCtY.\1 ,8~0 V•t 11.e~l<IOO, ~I.ISO R•JFloyd'\1,IJO d·Gtoroe B<l•n> d-Jf •tV P•le C..>ry Groti, \I, 1l) lotnmv A1r0fl. SI.II) ,.,.,fftc-ty,\1.100 LOUGtalWm, \1,100 boll""''""". '1, 100 lu Li..,~·Hl.lldfl, ,1.100 ~·~e1..;.t•s. 11.100 J11~lol4·. ,1,700 '8-b1·13 ... -11' ~n.-..10-211 1Wl .. S-114-l l1 1w ... 11+1-111 ., ..... ,,.t,,-Jll7 ' 10-10.lJ·10-Hl Js-11·10-ftl-28' l'G-10-IJ-IJ -HS 14;-'1·10.10-21> 11-10-14-11-lh ... n-1~10-1• 71·1•·1119-J .. ... 11.1s.11 -211 11-7).1 ... -2., .S.11-1J·1J-Ull n .11.n.11-2• 11-10-1 .. 10-118 n ·1'·12·1tl-IM n -10-1 ... 10-?U 1~1J.1•-1ff 11·1~1)-1119 IS.10.l'-I l-2'i0 1l·ol-1'-10-·t'10 , n-n .11.1•-2'!0 ?•11·11·10-1'0 l?·ll·IJ-11-2~1 11 ·1)-11·1 J-2'1 I 1•·11-11·1)-'1'1• 1)·11·1~ .. •-tt! ll-11-1)·1•-142 1•·11·11·14 -2111 n -1•-IJ.13 -m 1'·11·11·1)-~? 111-12·11-11 -191 n -n-1 .. .._m 12-11·1•11-?'17 11.rs.,....-m n .1 .. 11-IS-19' ll·IS.l~n -1'1.4 n ·IS-IS·ll-1iS i~i~::::~~ n .1,.11-12-2<11 1?·1•~·1'-1~1 IJ·ll-U..S-1q1 USC Tr:~ps Cards~ . Loudd Skips Court LQS ANGELES -Jeff Reinke slfJJ,ck out two men to snuff out a ninth inning Stanford rally ;.is Southern Cal whipped the Ca rdinals, 7 -5, Sunday in a Paci(ic Sbascball game. The victory v.•us the first in the confe~ence for Southern Cal, now 1-2 and 23-9 on the year. Stanford is 4-2 and tie d for first "·ith t:CLA, \Vhich \\"as idle Sunday: . Trojans sta11er George l\1ilke pitched a t\vo hitter for seven in·" nings but tired a nd Bob Hampton slam med a grand slam homer for the last run of the Cardinal rally in t he ninth. Reinke the n entered the game and struck out pinch hitter Daye Perez ai'ld Joe La Mow-e . . .. Loudd A !>Sent at\thor;ties in Boston l\.'larch 11 on a federa l narcotics charge. 1·1l' "·as 0 11dcrcd' by a federal magistrate to remain iu !\tassal'husctts and is fighting ex · tradition to Florida, \\'here ht• also faces a n art·otics chari.:e in Orlando. G .. radaitis M'ins ST. l.OCJS -\."itas G1._•rulait1 s. a ri sing tennis s la1·, fulfi llt«.I some of that p romise Sunday b~· t.,>d~ing Roscoe Tanner 2·6, 6-2, 6·3 in .. the final of a \\·orld Chan1 - pionship Tennis Blue Group tournament. Bo.r .. rKfl...., DEER LAKE, Pa. -Raymond P.itts, 22, a lightweight boxer who \.\'3S v,rorking out ;.it Muhammad Ali's training camp here. was · struck and killed by a tractor tratlcr truck '''hile jogging Sun- d;.iy . . ' ' "'We arc still \Yailing for the Chinese to approach u.<~." said J.ord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Commit- t ee. "Clearly the r e are moves go- ing on. Bul until \\'e receive ;.in .a pplication, tht•re is nothlng Wl' can do." P~king has a mounting "·ave of :;upport from t\sian cow1t1;es. Last \\'eek, l\talik l\.1airaj Khalid of Pakistan, president of the t\sian Games Federation, bluntly called on the I OC to ad mil the People's Republit: of China to the Oly mpics. 1-l e iss ued u s late· mt•nt saying the IOC should grant ""<.1 ri J!htfu l plucc lo the largt•st count1·r in the world in the s phere of s ports and culturt•. ·· lie clairncd the ,\II-China Sports Federation is equivalenl to a national Oly mpic committee and is the only leg itimate body to represent Chinese sportsmen. in- cluding those of TaiWan. Bitter Feeling Told ORl.,\NDO -Rommle Lotidd . former m;.ina ging general partner of the Florida Blazers of the \Vorld Football Lecigue, failed lo sho\v today for the stu11 of his trial on sl<.1te embezz:le- mentchargcs .. l.ast week. Judge y,·_ Rogers Turner of the Orange County Circuit Court refused to grant Loudd 's request for a delay. Pitts "·as from Camden, N .J. ~ The driver of the truck, Danie~ Robinson, 31, bf Roscoe, Ill. was charged with involuntar:-'" manslaughter, driving under the.- influence of an intoxicant and leaving the scene of an accident ,. The moves ;.ire obvious enough. 'The Chinese or the mainland are s lowly v.·inning r ecognition from Qlle international sports federa- tion after another, ousting Na- tionalist Chinn 1'aiwan in the pro- cess. Pro Playoffs NHlPLA TOPl'S 0.11el'·li...it .. tt-et•kWH S.tilt •••• ,-,c;.e~ fllltt•10•. Cl>l«ioo 1. Bull•IO•-1-0 PflllotdelP'll• •. teronio J. Pnl~phlll ~-1-0 PlltttN•gn ~. Ht* Votk "l•nditts •. PIHK!utgl'I -·· MontrH••. V•n<OUWrt. MOlllrMl luOs 1.0 N811 P LA 'VOPR ...... ,·.o.-w..e .... c .... ,_. .,._, C1lr·Om111>• 102. a.k.olgo t~. wr•K heO •• ABA .. UTO .. A. , .... ,·.o.- •• , .. ,11 Dlrisillll W.~kr 111,Ml!mpflls". ltimluo;•v...,ni • ! Sl.L.ouislOO, New To••".SI. t.-~--.J·I Peking has al\vays rcfusl'd lo affiliate with a ny organization that acknowledges Taiwan. That is the core of the 1oc·s problem. The ruling: bod y of the Games. :.i self·perpetuatin g orge1nization \\·hich e lects its o\.\·n memlx>rs, has a member fo r Taiv.·an. Henry Hsu, a v.·eallhy hoteli er "'ho lives in Hong Ko ng. ,\nd it rc1:ognizcs the National Olym pic Com1nittee ofTaiv,1an . {.;nder lOC 1·1dcs. China must form its ov.·n national Olympic committee before applying to take part in the Olympics. But that does not mt·an the IOC v.·ou ld refuse to talk to 1hc 1\ll-China Sports Fcdt•ration AUGUSTA. Ga. (APl -Tom Weiskopf, s houldering alone the agony of missing a championship he so desperately craved, couldn't hide his feeling Sunday. "When l want to, he CJotmny l\liller > can't even come close to me ... Weiskopf said. The tall , temperamental Weiskopf ha d stood by in a crowded interview lounge at Augusta National as young Miller told reporters he had out- driven Weiskopf all day until the two reached the 17th lee in the drama-packed final roWld of the 39th Masters. "That's the whole thing," he said. "I was hilling them just where I wanted to. Then at 17 , I had to hit it hard ... and I v.·as only 46 steps past him there.·· Weiskopf was constantly field- ing leading questions from a bevy or reporters. most or which ~uld hflve brought some sting- ing ansWers. .r But, before he got \00 carried away, Weiskopf said, "Ler's get this straight rigbt no~. Johnny and I a re good rrfends., • And. Milfer a lso unleashed a few chips from his shoulders stem ming from remarks that J:te couldn 't pla y in the major tournaments, or certainly hadn't yet proved he could. "I think my game's good enough to say that Jotmny can play here," Miller said. "A 131 the last two rounds"is not too shabby. "People keep trying ~to corn· pare my record lo Nicklaus. I'm just 27 , he's at least seven year s older than me. I want to do good now, not some 10 years in the future. World Mark Predicted for Brown LOS ANGELES·(APl _ .. You can always te ll when Benny is running fu st because he looks so great, but when he's running slow, he too ks terrible.'' Benny Brown's coach at UCLA, ~Im Bush, has the highest .regard for the senior quarter- miler. 1 He suys Benny is "the most Powerful smooth runner I hav,e ever seen," and he suys BrOwn •t<:ould run the tOO in 9.4 riChl now,•• and he auys, "Ben- nt'a gonna get the world re· curd.'' Thal BOrt or . pressure might bother an average track uthlet•• ' ·1 but the lean G·root. I70·pound Brown, v.'ilhoul arrogance, says the same thing. "If I worked on the 100 I'm sure I could go 9.3 and this year I'd like to go as close to 20-nat in the 220 as possible. But the 440 is my race and If I get good conditions I'd like to break 44 seconds. Sooner or luter it ·5 gonno . hap· pen. That ·s not an •·a~y prediction to make. The \\'Orld rct·ord is the 440 :.1l 44 .5 set by former UCl..J\ slur John Smtth In 1971. Brown cruised a 46.2 leg for tht' Rruins Saturday a~;linst Oregon uJtcr coming off academic pro· bat Ion . lfe said not being with the UCLA track team ror the first balf of the du~l meet &eason v.•a1n"t fun because of the few races he's 'had, but ''my pre- season t·ondition "·as ve.ry good and I'm in good s hape. I feel I'd like lo run a fast one Saturday, maybe '15 -flat or better." CCl.A 's mile reh1y tearri has \\'on ;.in unprecedented six con· s1..·l·utive NC1\1\ titles. Asked Ir the Rruins could take a seventh Ill a fO\V' Brown said. "Righi no"''· t.:SC is the team•to beat. \Ve·rc not dotng too well, but 1 conditioned myaelt last rail to J run 43.5 in the relay and I think L could run 43.3 if I needed to. Lasl year we weren't ravorec:l in the NCAA but we rose to Uie OC· casion. ·• ~ Brown h1:1d a sensational freshman year and Bush DOlN "his last t"'·o years haveDOl'been productive, but be'• gOM., be a\\•eisome this year. As a freshman he was lhird ln the f\;CAA 400 , secc1nd ·•• a •opbomore but finished IUl In Ille 1974 meet. His llletlme .,.,,l for • 44t yardsJs -45.0, \\'hicl& he did lWo 3tearaago.•· l.oudd sur rendered to state police said. · fleav,y .011 His fi'.ttt " Jolm Truden )kls lhrouch I.be t•ce course In what JNU billed as Jt he .World JleavyV.ielghL Championship$ a ,$ularlollijn Main The "86·p0\md~r had trouble on hi1 tun and tailed lo place. · • '· · t, Ch_,efk•refl Flag , WITH HOWARD L. HANDY Speedway motol"t'\.t;le action bei,ns ' ..ieekly. programs at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Me1a Frlday nliht, running throughout the coming summer months. Most of thu top names of last year are reody to return lo action including Steve and Mike. Bast· Rick Wood.!, Sonny Nutter, Dunny Becker and all the others whose performances on the short track have brought out near record capacity crowds week·ln an4 week-out. Promoter Harry Oxley says the first heat race will start at 8: 15 with ffee parking ~nd fr.ee pro- grams aaaln available on a limited basis. lflllltlter Read" tor lnd11 Rick Mutlller of La1una Beach 11 champing al the bit and ready to make the trip to the In· dlanapoU. Motor Speedway. Muther 1tlll hasn't heard from A. J. Foyt re- 1ard.1ng a ride In one of Foyt's entries but feels confident he will get the call to drive the · backup car If the Texan puts two can In the race. ••1•m still Oil standby wltb him," Muther sald from his Laguna Beach home this week. ''But if he runs two carit; l think 1 will be in one of them." The Texan has.,two cars entered ·ta bis name and a third car is ·a distinct posslbiUty. It's a new one and Foyt may swttcb toll at the last' minute but Muther doesn't know his complete plans at the moment. Tel)nis > ' Results For Area C.,M 1111 l•I T1t1U11 Sl111i.1 Illy.,, ICI Otl ll1Uvemo10 •1; Ott Wlr~m ... J. S<llOll.9 ICI loll •·6; won ... >. Gt'llffl ICI i.tl t. Smltn .u: Otl "'911ilM ... •. ~Uh Md A{lull•r (Tl won 11\1.,.. .... , ...... •11•bor11-8aldrld11• IC) i:le l Micne11011-Hall 6-0 ; del We~r O'IC•e4•6·1. °'9D00·FOf'bM ICl won 1-s;_. ... 1. 0.11a HIUI 12JI (JI £1 Toro Sl"'1l•1 E . KrOQIUli (01 def Ame1 6·l, Murp.lly '""· l(r•u•• a-0, C"urc,,_11 ,_,_ lllllanwn (0) won 1·2, 6-l, 6·0,M . G.nule tOI IOU 1 ... won 6·2 .... liM . S..nllt1I (0') 10116·1, 1·6, *°" 6-\,6.J. Deulllot R•91••·Crt!i•,.,.n 10) de! Forblt\- Mllfpl\Y 6·1, 6-2; 8•lce•o·Muno1 '-'· ••• I Wolllt·Sle ven11 CCI won •·O, 6-0; 6.0, d p I • •·•· ••-"'~""''M'"'' Outsta11 ing er ornaer· Monc11y,AP'll 14, 1975 DA.IL v PILOT as ·• Women's Results ForGoH Millie Hayes and ' Barbara Leonard tied for low gross honors in A flight in a low gross, low net tournament al Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club this w eek wilh scores of 87. In net action, Ann Pap. pas v.•as·the A flight win· ner with 73. Betty Brown captured B flight gross with 91 and Zola Bartholomew was the net victor with 77 . In C rlight, Ginny Stasko and Kay Ma y tied for gross with 92 while Nancy Terpstra and Sue Ewers each had 76 for net honors. Be-tty Walthall was the D gross victor with 93 while Lu Willey was the net winner with 75. In E ~ flight, Doris Ba II was the f · gross victor with 94 and Marie Maynard the net winner with 72. t11i1iP11<1t -o• oy Pa1r;,11; o·eon ... 11 Phyllis Barn es cap. lured F flight gross with Nina Dani e ls on and One thing ls certain. Muther will be on hand at Indy May 3 when practice begins for the May 25 500·mile race. DaUy practice sessions will start tbar date with official time trials held May lt-11 and May 17·18. The 33 fastest qualifiers then wlll form the starting' lineup on race day. 5l119le, 1om cE1 c1t1. M•tnenv •·l : loil 1o Coron.a del Mar High 's Brian Hunsaker °'::~ceHos:J .. ,3... doubled with a brilliant 9 :03.2 in the 2- z!::~!4~1oe•.K•e1•••-t;~1o mile and a 4 :18.9 mile at Saturday's St..-...11e1..-011M;k>"'.._ Beach Cities track m eet . Former Newport DolfllMI -~:::._:=.::.::....::.::::.:::_.::.:.::::::.:_::::::_:;::_:c_c:c_:;::::_:_:c_:c..:_:::_:.c.;~ Harbor High 440 star Jim Owens presents the Daily Pilot trophy to HWls aker at the 10th annual invitational at N e wport Harbor High. Margaret Hefler tied for net al 80. In a mutt and jeff event, Norene Grady was the A flight winner with 43'12. Louise Loucks '• rmished second with 45. Lr11ol l ·M COon•ld IE) d•t . Carter Ca•paffi'U Sprints Duane "Pancho" Carter, the Marina High grad and forme r Huntington Beach resident, is back campaigning the s print cars where he was champion in USAC action a year ago. .._inl•·J ilcobi.en 6·2; loU to lncn-1 Mil••ll ..... C.mllbtll·H.ntplon (El ...,.. ._1; _.. .. ,. Fla • ..,. • ...,. l•I 161 Los Al1mlW. Sl1191n C•'lllll !Fl 10$1 to,M l11e< I·•, Boelmloll , ... Coast Area. Anno (F l lost 44, won•·•. Carter was off to a slow st.art in early races but figures to pick up when the summer season begins in earnest after Indy. Carter was the second raslest qualirier at Reading, Pa. and.won a heat race but finished well back in 18th in the main event with apparent engine trouble. Zerv11 CF I kl$! lo T1ylor J-6. Iliff CollfllS 1·1, Videtto <F Jwon '"''· 1pllt 1·1. o.toatM1 ~•·S.reno !Fl del HilY·F'fMIHps M . Kl"'ll'fle•Mc:Menll•n 6·l . Girls' Vista Incidentally, Carter is lv.·o points behind A. J. Foyt in the World Series or Auto Racing competi· lion that will be completed at Trenton, NJ, April 27. with the final two phases. · Carter won the midj:et portion and Foyt th e sprint division in earlier action. It will be stock cars and Indy ca rs in the fin al two races--both on the same day. Orange Con11t11 a Leader . There are three ofncial 1915 USAC lnspedton st.ations In Orange County including Drtno Miller Enterprises In Costa Mesa; Dan Gurney's All. American Racers in Santa Ana ; and Engines by Louie Unser In Santa Ana. With Orange Cowtty the hotbed or cham· plouhlp car racing as well as the leader in most otber types of raclng maehlnery, it isn't surprising that thls area is also among the leaders in such ac· U\litles. , . The eounty ba1 a&.many inspection stations as a lot of .states. 11)0re Utan some including Texas where Foyt Is based. J Rl1>er•J,deEnduranreR~e West coast racing fans will get a t 'aste or things to come when the six hours or Riverside IMSA Camel GT race is presented at Riverside In- ternational Raceway May 10. The city or Long Beach v.•ill stage a road race later this year on city streets but the Riverside event is one or the rirst lo be presented on a day- nighl basis in Southern Calirornia. The Camel GT six hours or Riverside event will cap a Jong day of racing, including the Goodrich Radial 100-miler for compact sedans and the Robert Bosch Gold Cup for Super Vees, SO-miler for open wheeled racers. Included in the list of entrants is Dana Point's Sam Posey who has foresaken lhe championship cars for ttie Camel GT series. Area racing fans have long read about the Daytona and Sebring endurance races blll have ·had little opportunity, other than through TV, to witness the action. The starting rield wiU have 60 cars on the g.rid when the race starts at 3 p.m . on the· 3.25·m1le, nine-turn road course at Riverside. Sleptl..,$<111·Hor~m.., 'Fl IMI: S.1, -H Ellilll<lil CU'o'rl 11 \ltlMil~ Sl"fleS P11so IEI di!I. SCl\Mlt1r W; def, s1ew .... 1 •.o. 8tHilil (El won 6•2, 64. O.vllSOn IEI Oel. Adilml 6-1 ; dill. 8radMl)W; Krotvifeldt tE I wonl-1, 6·2. Doullle1 Ton\el·Llncotn !E) Oef. \lellnlJ" Ol'IKllilch'-'1 ; <Mf. Nuch•·Can1r111 .,2 C.rroU.JOl'IMlon 'EI won 6-0; IOI.I ••• U"'ftf'Sily Clll UJI Sa11 Cle-• Slftt"'• Crew IUI IOI! to Foreman 2.t.; Ml 10 DowMY 4'6; IOSI IO B, T110n11Sft 4.t.; loSt to B1lley l ·•· _, Suunwn lU)won6·l,6·2,6·1,.,l. R. Miiier CUJ loSI 1·6; won 6-<I; ~ 4'6;won6-G. Br-Cl CUI lo$11 .... 1·6; -1·1: ~11 ... 1. WOMEN'S TENNIS UC lrriM 451 (41 UC s.tnt•-•..-boril Sing In Jelro Nach•nd \I I dt l Kpndy Slemklt"l-3,6·1. !>ue ln(e Cll !If!/ Alli!.011 APPleOil•lll 6-1.6·?. • ' 1-e• Ann Ftscrier (II Get Helero ,,,,.~V'lf 1·6,M.'· JOd¥ Pe\ilrlDfl u l oel c:.lfi-1 Miln~ tJ.6·3. Che ryl Ellioll ($) Cl•I Roblro Mtndith .. 1,6·2 . Bart>ar• c.o.igh!ln tSI Clef K.il\111'1! Avchen W ,6-0. ' .. _ Bl•mker·Me uoer (Sl' def 1nce-AW>er 6-0, '-'3. . NeC .... ncl ·P•lerM>n ti) 0.1 ACl- plegi;rlh·EUioU 1-S.1·S. ~Hn·Manwl ISi del MeR!Clltft. Avchen1·S,'-'J. Doltbles WOMEN'SSWININllNG Dfllll·Kirk IUI ~pH! with Willloer· Nlt.S4Clt:ll (:lion l·S, 1-'.'; oe1 !... Meil<·Win\ers M , Mt. SAC t:I. °"'*" WHt fll, f'elomilt' ..... 26 Plltman...iofte1. CUI IOSt 3-6, M.; 'fllll I .'lOCI Mildlitv Reley-1. Golden Wfft. 14.1-4. "Tt .... :1:1S.l. 2CI) FrH-1. Ohlson (MJ 2. F•retl tGI J. K41i¥o' lPI. Ti,..: 2: 11.3, CMlaMotW ll?'o'r l Cl'l'llS.11t41Alla M., .. Manollno ICI Clef M11eUer M , M. HoNr '-'I, J. WH1tles •·1, W01r1h '"6, 8ta-i-l()won'-'1,6·1,~ -Oliltl ICI WOfl ._,, !led 1-1, .._ w; .. 1. ' ' I Liu CCI WOfll-tl,tost 3'6,l"6,-M. 11'-Ne•l·Cllils\I ... tCI de! Wl'lllf~ Gl-r6-0,6 .. ; SttrlU·Tl~-.. 3, ••• Hlll·P11ror cc I woro •-2. ,..,: loll 2"6, ... Hwot1i119t.n Ctsn 1 crn 1 Anallilitn Slflfln Coley IH > Clt l Collin$ 6·0: Otl _.,.d •.O; det H•mmefl ..O; oet AceVICIO 6-<I. K•ne (H)..on 6·0:lo$ti·1;_...o. .. Re-y IH) won•-•.•.0,6.0,M . Pil'-COO! !Hl ..on 6.0, •-t,6.0, 6-0. o.w .. ROloSi·B•lfliak IH ) sollt w1lll K1V"'9' 0-.,....ll'llf'le 2.t., 7-S; det Hertitl·Sl'll"" ..0,1·1. Dillon-Mom! 4HI -" 6·3, 6·1; _, ....... 1. •'roslt-Soplt Ulllwnlt• OSI IS) Sill! Cle!Mllt. .. _ $u11ivM CUI del Hl•iln9 6-G; de! Ne•ll '-'1; 0.1 Onli•k •.O; dill M;in- cHllM. Packer CU) ..on.,,, 6-J,6·2, 1 ... 9,...,.., IUI lost tM; won 6-2, .,J, ••• .. _ 100 Ind. M4dley-1. Gody !Nil t. Blount !GI 3. Skinils !M l. Tlfllil; l :Ol.t . SO""a-1. Ince IGl 2. Slo.Jll IGl"l. F~llMlltr IP I. Time: JS.1 . SO B,.llSl-1. Wilson (Ml 1. GAll6 Cf'I J.O'Nilil !GI. Time: lS.O. '6Frff-1. Godr fMI 2. Koop IMJJ. Hi19!Y IGI. Tl,..,.: 21.t. SO Fty-1. W iison (Ml 2. Sc/Voecler !Gil. Walker !Nil. Time; 2'.1. Ohtl119-1. Setu«i IG) 2. Renden (GIJ.Delalorre !Ml. 100 F ly-I. Godr !Ml 2, S(ftroedfr (Gl roolhird. Time: \;08.S. •lOOF<H-1. K<>Gp (Ml 2. Hag11r IGl l . Farrei1 IGL Time: 1 :o.i.o. 1008ilck-I. EllGUnt lGI 1. ll>te IGI J.Mlu.r tMI. Time: 1: t•.2 . •DO F ree · 1. WilSofl IMl 2. Scl'lloeder IGI 3. LtVilller (GI. Tlrre: t :!O.l. lOD Br111t -1. Wilson (M l 2. G.111o lPll.O'.jlotil IC.I. Time : 1:11.6. 20CI F•H Relar-1. Ml. Sen Anloruo. Time: 1:s2.s. VARSITY U.lwersitr !.ill IJ4l -. •• ,.,.. ... "tOO me411Y ••l•y-1. uniwrMty: 1:ot.O. • _ . _ _:,. >OD lrlefl-1. AnoerSOOI (NI !. -l CNJl .Ciott111fl CN). Ti ... ; 2: 11.J. .IOOINI. mildler -1. RObtr'IS<Jn tNl 2 . WNekr IN) 3. Simon !UJ. Tlma: 2:li.3. )0 lrff-1. Rornolo tUI 2, Bl'ilOlord INl 3:R11so lN ). Time: 27 .S. JOO t ly-1. Gr ocllowskl (U) l . RobtrUon (N J 3. WMeler !NI. Time: l:CM..3. • Oivin'l!-1. .lohMOn (N l 1. RonChlll (Ul. ~lOOlree-1. Romo\O IUI 1. Bradlard INl 2. T. Felde tNJ. Time; 1 :00.3. 'Won9·Mlller IUI won 1 ...... 2. Smllh-8.luor jU 1 ... on1r1, .,,, Ml~N Viejl 1t..,I (11'11 Ulll"'! •e•UI SOQ tr11-1. Grocho.,.ski !Ul 2. "' lle<Qil'IO!l !N) J, Ruso,CN I. Tirre; O....Hlll1 l1l'hl U "•I El Toro FACTORY Demo · SALE! Baseball Standings • TOYOT~s . . ~ lOTOTA MX13 4 .DOOR .awte"'111c . ••••' 1t1efl111~ 111 -du I~ .. AM niC110< ..... ~ • ............ (11&6,1 .. 53_2l3 • ·YOLVOS -iMr-,.oc•ioc- AU. MO-S .. 900 OYll 60 MOW .. !"'f'1 ' ..... , ........ ) SAVINGS ' • USED CAR SPECIALS '72 YOLYO 1'4 ... ~ ......... ,, .. '""°· ........ llf :0 ofl I $11& -.....,_ (T11P\'Z) 54177 7J COllOMA WA-_,..,........ --~ -_ .......... ••m '2477 '74 TalUMPH Ta6 ...... ,. -· .. -· °""" ... ... !MIU AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Boston 3 2 .600 Detroit 3 2 .600 Milwaukee 3 2 .600 Baltimore 2 2 .500 'h Cleveland 2 2 .500 l/t New York 1 4 .200 2 Wesl Division Kansas City 4 ;l .800 Oakluid 4 I .800 Angels 3 3 .500 .JI\ Chicago 3 ,. 4 .333 a.. MinDe&ota Z 4 .333 aY:i Texas 1 4 .200 3' s.-.w·•~ ,...v..,. .. 2, o.1ror10-s a.tllft'IOrt'11,Bostona ICaNatCltf J.• MlMISOt•1 O.Wl ..... :J;Miiw.11kNf' 0Hllf'4 at T ... 1. ppd., r~n • ChfU901·S.A119tbS.... l.t91-121nn"'9l )-. -TeM,'10-0.. .,_. (HOtlMIM Ml M KafUI Oly !Splll• ...... °"'" .... ""'clll!;fel T ....... Y'•Ol- Bllsioflll ••York -.....1MW..111te T-IMOllwtll Mlttir ..... , e.t11-• Olll&..w..e IC.IMll• Ctty ONV......,.KlllJ 11 ... ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea8t Division Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York ~1ontreal 'Y I . Pct. 3 0 1.000 3 2 .667 4 2 ,667 2 3 .400 I 3 .250 1 5 .167 \Vest Division CincinnaLi San Franc is co Houston 4 3 3 t~~ .. 2 .. 667 2 .600 3 .500 2 .500 4 ,~· .429 .... 383 San Diego Atlanta Dodgers 'S111111ay'1Gll1M$ Ph11e<ie1p111a 2, !>I. Lo11lsO PlttMl!lroh s, New York l Cl\llll<JO 1. MoNrnt 0 l.0$A,,,,.._$1, Hou skin • $tn Fr1,.<lico S.,, Atlanl•0·2 CinclnftilO 10, S... Olt tJO D Tt4av'•Gatnft GB ~ y, 2 21~ J \12 ,.., 1 I t t.~ 2 S... OiltJO 4Siebtrt 0-01 ... Si1n Francii.co \Barr ... NI• YO•-fTaHt 0-01 at Plllllde!pflill (Lontlorg .. , CNCiltJCI (R1..scr.el l).(ll .11 Pltt!iburQl'I (Moo!.e 0.01 Cinc:l,,,..U 1e 111ingriam O-Olat LDs Arioiell!s IR•11 ... . Only ,...,.i 1cllold11lld T...cay'•Ga- Mlyo Yo•k at ptil~P'IJI · ClllcatO ti Pltbbur'llfl ~••IA.Oanta Ondfln.iltl at LOS ........ , s.n Dlil90 II~ Fraf'l(l$CO Only..,.,.,~ • I • " f'r·Seph Ten"I• Milfi114 l41 "'' ·--.. _ M. k•!Oft !Ml Oil! ltetl'M" M ; ott IC CM1..-y ).! , WoOfl 1M f-2•1;•0l'l1'·1. 11TIOIMlll !Ml +otl 10 la.,.ft'llln II-', ~l IO'°"'°" J.6. 1t1ynold' !Ml !Ott 1·6. 10$1 6•1, Ot:lllllill ll:nl(jlll ·klt•or1 (M l 10$( IO Sc:,....,,\-lor'aw•I< J•6; LOii IO,,,.,. ... e,.,, .... .,..,..llW< IMI lintM; I01!...._ " l'olloPybaU .0YI VOl.L•'f •Al.L Ylf'tlty Mlltr Oii del hrrl, 11-ll, 10.lS, 1.1,t., 1w.1•1 • Failyn Brooks cap· lured B flight with :n and ·•' Maxine Ass mus was second with 39'h. P't Wilson won the C flight title with 40 while Carnelle Kennedy and Rae M..i.J:chell tied for second with 45. '1 .. JV Baseball E•-111 Il l Marl111 Ml•ln• uneuo -O.viil$. 11> .-0.1-G; (-, p 4·0.1.0; COYilY. ll 3'0-1.0; FuenlH, '' 1.0-0.0; ""'I", cf 3'0-1-0; 5'!1tly, 1tl l ·O·O·O; Sc11 ... 1br-. rr 2-0-0.0; Fr'f'!r. Jtl l ·O·O·O; Poriltll, C J-0-0.0; Mily,"" 1·0.1.0. Edl!.on 11neuo-1ct:.o•~. ss ·•1·1.fl; Coo~r. lo l ·0·0·1: Tom1tlc, ct J.(1.(1.0; ,,..,.,, t 1-1·1·0; Hll'l"ft. ff) J.Q.1-0; Gu'f'!•, r1 0·14-0; w-. It J.z.1.1; Sl•osniller. ltl l·0-1·1: Ourl>ilm, p l·l·O·I; Oe5<0lllO'!o. tf J·l.0.0 • ••• 000 000 D-0 I 3 010 023 •-I S :I Coed Badminton ~W.11 llJI11110.-..... C..• Mltti141 Oletllft t <>wntfily·J•""• to1 dlf Mtll• SMdll'l 15-6, 1s-1•. • Hernillldet·Smllfl IGJ Clll c- ml,,...ltltUilYIOllS·4, IJ.S. ,,_,..,.,.GMl!Mnll 101 di! Jor~ Smlltl \S.4, 1W. OIC111'1..,·McOo11114 IGI Clift VMO- lllf'~Wl .. 1$, IJ.12, IS-II. 0 1b•le ·S ho11 1 1 CG > dll Callf'ScllllellllO'IS.11 1J.ll. T11,_••·0.Yld c01 def B•oo-r• N!MWll S-U, IM. We""•'I Sl"tllH SMt1i1n IGI Oill Jlfll)t t..11, 11·S. . .... '°"''l'I (GI 4"11 Gil\llOtLllU I I ·I, 1 1-4, Oldn'llCI I~ Cllt lll11u1,..•tt 1i.2, 11.0. '"""' (Q)dill O\llllt 11•1, il·f. ~IJI Kil .. khoetll•~ •11.' 11 .. , ""· -...n101 ... o.vt l·f ... M. ' MMl'ISl....-S GwfftWY <Ol •t.NllJla IS-1, IS.to. Clll'l'IMW. 101 cllt Hlmaftd:H IS.II. ..... MIWI C0ldll#dilll1J.1, ,,.._ V_..,Aa IO~ dill M<Ooft4llO IM, ... Oltlble 101 dll C•te lj.11, ~I. TllC-« IOI dill N11,.t IS.1, 1Sd. 88 DAILY PILOT Tonight's TV Highlights Geer a Gutsy Grandpa. NBC (4) 8 :00 -Mond ay Night 1 Baseball. The first game of the 'FlJ season will see the Chicago Cubs taking on the Pitlsburgh Pirates in PitLsburgh. By VEllNONSCOJT. HOLLYWOOD <UPI) -If ever there was a foxy grandpa It's Will ~the IUily .old 1oat ol ''The Waltons'' series wbo'S even more . ob· streperous orr the television screen. . He recently returned rrom a film assignment in "The Bluebird" on location in the Soviet Union, leaving a day berore Elizabeth Taylor arrived for her role in the picture. "Llz lost her last chance to nall a crandpa lov· er,'' wh eezed Geer. 73 and ready for r ance. -. .• , Cell in love with her in . 1948 when J was working in 'In· ' ABC (7) 8 :00 -ABC Theater. The story of the Nez Perce Indians, \Vho chose to flee to Canada rather than s urrender to the U.S. Government is depicted in a his- torical drarna, ';I Will Fight No More Forever." · truder in the Dust' and she was just a girl under contract at MGM. Ah well, J suppose I must live with frustration." ; " ~ :. ' r ' • I I .. CBS (2) 11 :30 -··A Night t o Remember." The sinking of the Titanic provides the conflict for this 1958 drama \vilh Kenneth More and lionor Blackman. . ---·-· TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening APRIL l4 Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 1D lf11CIJ(l)•lltflt (R) (lhr) iraiy T,r. Moofe. Edw•rlS Asll..-. C1~in Noacleod, Cloris Leadll'N" 1114 C-1.a [qel, in llleir roles lfom "Tiie Mll'J' T1i.r Moon Shaw," t1wel to JMw 'fork fror Rllodl an4 .so.·s ...Winc. Rbodl, ltlt-IMll to hiWt 1 1111111 ..odlllC. ii tl!wattN ~ her notbei's lllOfl utr111111nt .. ~ @ TMU~ m s.i.n "'Mwnbr• m lllllil ~ E..-...: .,._ tiM Ill CtNt 1ritai1 A specill inttf· view witll Prime lllil'IWtr tt.rolll Wilson 11 10 Downin& Street. m.,,_ ,..JO 0 "- mw.-.,.1 ~ r.a mi.11on lO:OOll lffl(ll(l)Me•lttl Ca1 ttr "iifeT of the l}'l'&11t" (R) A IM'ltd JnWi sicienlisl -to Iba uni· vWry to do IMdbl ..,..,a., ·oalJ to lt•fn t!Yt I neo-N1ri lroufl is deiermined to drWe 111111 '""· om-CIJ •.., 0 CARIBE-NEW BIG HIT ·*STACY KEACH STARS! 0 (fi (j)) (I) aJ C1rlll1. "OM Slcond to Doom" Ben and MM\ 11.w ;.nt 43 llouB lo foil In tq>lo- SI.,. plDI: aplnst the U11iltd Sl:&ta ~ .loa!IM Miles, lMry ~es., ..atfl Arldes 1IWI .i&rHS Oboll ...... mon 11111e:e m '* c.. a.. hlrwlM 2:JO 00 (C) .,. tlM C... Giii SI•-· tllllll" Cone!. (C) ~ 9f llllr- Klu" P1rt I (drl) '61 -S.1t1 Dl'M, Glenn Fotd. Pdw fllk. I 10:00 0 ..,__ i..tnn" (d rt) '45 -.ltn· fi) 00 (C) ....... ' tile "'" HMdt" (cam) '64 -Fr1nk Slall11, Oe1n Mll'lin, f'et« f&lk. niter Jones. JoSfp/I Cott ... ' @ ''DiqaU" (td'f) ·~ -StNlley l 81ker, Jul•tl PrOWH. :11 :JO m ... "'' ... ~lftllf"' (dr1) ·~ • -Stott Brady, Mon1 Fr-11'1. • JZ..-00 at "CllllUI IOltl" (dr1) 'S7 -C.11t ~ 8.lrry. Nit "'Kint' Cole. Anri• Didi· • ill50ll. • ' 1:00 O '1hrnlfluat r111d"' (d11) '39 -LIO'l'd Pfol1n, Akim T1111 lr1:1H. ttil (C) "F11u11ill" (d") '58-Danl W)'~tlf, Mtl ft11er. l:OO 0 (CJ "Wrtl'M• • tllot WW' (du) 'S1 -Rod HudSOtl. l&ur111 &lcaU, Robert Slxk, Oorot"1 l1bloM. agi (C) ~ ~ fll(trf" (dfl) '66 -lid. I.old, [dmofld O'Brien. l :JO C1J (Cl '"Tiit WM & tti. ln-r' (Wt5) "S'J -Audie Murpllr. Jo.nnt ~ .. D CC) -....,. ti C.flls" (du) '61 -=li&orp Pepii-10, lnrtr Stmfll. KOCE T e levision ' • 1t:M SC HOOL OIS1'•1CT NEWS . ICI HO m•nl l 11:11 M•STEll:PIECE THUTtlE • IC! lllO """' l 1:1' INSIDE/OUT IC I t!Smlnl I : :tl MATH FACTORY tCI l!)monl • ,, .. TIMETOOltAW CCI OSmift) I 2:• f.Ll:CTJllCCOMJIANY (Cl 2:• Tf.ACHIHG CHILDREN TO •EAO {Cl • J :lt LAW fOlt TH f.'1•1 IC I • J:• MAM ANO IE NYl•ONMI_,. ' ' ' . l • & fl, \'7@lYH? l flii ~©!?W O ©® • ' ' • • Piiot •:• COOltl!lf'CAJUN !Cl •:• IEl.ECT•ICCOMPAMY IC! S:M SESAME STREET CCI llPOmift l .,. LAW FOR TN f. 'Jtl. !Cl •:• Y0GAWITHMA0f.LINf. lCI ,, .. WOM•N CCI 1:31 FOCU!.: O•AfolGE COUNTY '" ,, .. A•A•S .lfolO ISAAELIS IC! ,,. NOYA ICI UtO m •n I •:• IMTf.R,ACf. (Cl GEE R SA V O R S HIS grandfatherly image despite the ·erimp it puts in his love lite. ·'This is a youth oriented .society "'e live in ," he said. "But Gii• being a grandpa is a wonderful thing. I get to kiss all the old ladies a nd the young ones don't mind sit- ting on my lap. "Most of m y Can mail comes from girls about 13 to 15. Al that age they don't like their parents and they uren 't tha t close to their boyfriends . So il grandCather is jUst Cine to ronCide in.'' Geer's c herubic face, twinkling eyes and raucous sense of humor wus not Jost on the Russians TM •1iptfll silf;i~-ilc "9llinM NANffiE FABRAY .. lflJJU/er/11/ 1Zwn SEPT. 'l. thn1 OCT. 18 IOlllT CAROL GOULET LAWRENCE AJ "'llC:'",_ .uwr .. n11 ()mC?for '"' J HIW STORtlS C .... Mna lo4••• n...tr. 541-1552 6·1-10 , ..... ST.u:TSWtD.-AP .. 1• IAY ntlATl-SU.l l lACM _,.MISS TMU6 l lMl'tlll SHO-M SEE THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. MERV AND MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI WIU SPWC WITH AOllSS ILLIN COllY (GUllDMA WALTON) PSYCHIAlllST DI-HAIOlD llOOMfllLD STATE SINATOI ARLIN GllGOllO WHO All l'UCllCl .,. TIAHSCINDINTAl MEDITATION -· JOI INfOIMITION ON THI T.M. NOGltAM CAl.L COSTAMUA642-4741 OIANGISJB-52 51 LAGUNA 11.ACH 497-2349 durtnrhi.s weeks of worlc in Leningrad. ''ABOUT CO P ERCENToC the populution of that city was wiped out during the sleJ(e or World War JI," he explafued. "So there aren't loo 1nany peo·· pie of grandparent age around there. "lt1ore than one pretty girl told me through u translator she would Uke to have me as u grandpa. Thul 's a high complime nt." Because •·The Waltons" is shown in most Euro· pe8.n countries, Geer was g~eeted a((ectionatel_y a~ Grandpa during stopovers in London , Amsterdam and Copenhagen. . .. . "I get proposlltoned. too, ~e si:ud proudly. . "But I don't believe the girls really mean tl. They think I'm safe. But that isn't true, you know. Not true at a II ." IT JS NOT CLEAR ~'helher the veteran character actor is lawCully married. Geer appears to think he is. not that it hinders his roving eye. "I have a common law wile back in Connec- ticut,'' he explained. "Although she is a good bit . older than I am and not as f1·isky. \\'e mainly stick lo hugginJ:: and kissing. "As for other ladies, therc·s a problem. , ll lhc ,,·omen my age ure Victo1ian. They still believe in lht· oh.I puriiunic;.i l values. I don't set n1uch sto1·e by thL•n1 myself .'' (J I·: t-:R IS O l.\LJ \'IOL"S lo the possibility that his off·Sl'l'l'l'll untit..•s m i~hl i1n 1lair the \l.'ho lesomc qua Ii~ ty of lu s tclc\'i!don role. lie is con\'inced Grandpa \.\'alton is every bit as randy as he is. alt hough 1x·rhaps n1ort.• t·ireun1s p1.:l't ·· 1lcoplt-cxpt'cl n1e to L>t: a little dt.•vilish, ·· he n1u:.t.•tl . '"1.hat ·s Uct·uust• I pinch Gi-andn1a on the ShO\V ·1 like that. ;\t the bt•ginning of the series they had 1ne playing such an old man I could hardly lim1> ou~ of the housl'. \\'ell. I'm partly responsible for ch,\nging lhin~s ·· lf'ltAdnss fie.low._. "Best ktress of the 'kar"',..:.· • '- lllSTOL CINIMA IY •COSTA MESA 540.7444 WESTll.OOlt CINIMAS • GAIDIN filOY'E 5JM40 I 01AM51 MAll l • 01.1.NGfi •17.el40 TUSTIN TW1M • TUSDt 54LI 696 SADOUIACIC o.MISSIOM '+'IE.JO 511 °5110 SOUTH GOA.ST MALL• U.GWtA ICH. 494-15 14 UDO • MIWPOIT IU.CH •714150 cemtlY 11 •ANA.H&M 772-1902 UA crn • OU.MAI 512416 I , ...... w.,.. "'BRANNIGAN" I :I S-4:55-l:JO lllE STEPFORD . WMs · "CHINA TOWH" t :JO SatfS-l:Z5·7:JO "COHVHSATIOH" ... ,.... 7:10-1 :JO-S:l l•t.45 • "ll AMMIGAH" SolJS- 6-9:40 1:15·6·9:40 NOUTffT" 7:55-W /$9• 4:10-7:ii I • ' Logbook .. ,--·== STIMULATES young m l~ds . STEREO SOU.NOS· OF f Saturdays In the ' . ~ . \ 'I. • DAILY PILOT DAILY PILOT • I ' I Walking Best F o~ E x ercise Note It stated ln print that the first man evt r to use a pa rachute must have been exceedlna:· Jy bru.\'e, Not necessarily. One,J.P. Blanchard In 1785 i1 credited as the earliest chute user. From the basket of a balloOn, it was a dog he threw over the side. 1 Tll •:CO MPUTER boys report the t1verage person spends between the age• of 20 and ~ well over two yearS chew· ing food. NO, SIR, you d9n't have to be totally bll~d to be legally blind. Yqi,' .. legal- ly blind it your better eye can be corrected only to 20-200 or tela. 'That is, if l'Ou can see at 20 reet what somebody with normal eyesight can see at~ feet. . DEATHS . Q. "Which U.S. president lost hts mother und his wife on the same day?" 1 A Theodore Roosevelt. His Cirst wife, Alico 11$Jhaway Lee Roosevelt , 22. and his m~ther, f\.tartha Bulloch Roosevelt, 49, both died on Valentine 's Day, Feb.14. 1884. in Ne"' York Ci· ty. The \Vife's death oct·urred two days alter she gave birth to a dau~hter. • WAS CLAIM E D THAT no exercise known to man is as good us walking. Client asks why. Because it calls for steady rhyt.bniic motion. AU gam es such as bowling, tennia, even golf require a series o( stops and starts, thus do less to release tension than does constant mov. e ment. The phys ical cultuqst.s who contend the foregoing didn't count' jogging on the theory it'i only sa(e for those already i{l such gOod condition they don't need it. LANGUAGE MAN Thul word "cr eosote" comes rrom the Greek fo r "meal preserver," says our Language Man. · YOU CAN'T TELL \•lhether your baby is loo .. hot or too cold by touching its hands. They tend lo be cold m ore oCten than ne;>t. Th3:t's because the blood is busy in the m1d-sect10!1 \Vhere the food is. Cold hands do not necessan~ Jy mean cold baby , not at all. Or so says .a medical specialist. To fi nd out if a baby is dressed too warmly or too lighUy, he says, take a temperature with your. fingertips between the shoulder blades. Add•~~' m•ll to l .M. Bo~, P.O. 8o• 1 w.o. Cmtt Mew. Copyri')hl !91S l.M. Boyd SO.COAST: PLAZA ft S4t-J1SJ Al ......... "GOD FA ~H U".111 aAAlaA sn11SMC11 · JAMISCAAH ........ , LADY" lPGI •MtJIDU OH THE ORllMT UPll:SS". + .,... ......... "LEMMY" "FIYE EASY PllC:ES" 1111 "'STEPFORD WIYES" IRI '"CALIFORNIA Sl'LlT" -.OUI MUSKETIBS" ''M.A.S.H.11 ~FOUR MUSKETEERS" """ w .. o.....,. .. ~TMP~&TI9wTaa" J ... W.,... •11.t.HNG.t.N" Dof!rl~4S W /S.1:1 ... l :OM:IO • 1 • ' 103 ·THE ·HARBOR FM .. Monday, April 14, 1975 OAJLY PILOT 87 NBC Making Comeback? By BOB TllOMAS BURBANK (AP l Now is the Um e when the teJevlsion networks titart udding up the ratings •,figures. Any wuy you look at them, this seerN1' to have been tlte seuson , ofNBC'scomebuck. CBS still maintains its overall lead in tho rut· inglj, with NBC a close second 11n4 A:BC , a dis· tant ~bird. But ·tbe • peacock: 'network likes to · point lo a recent Nielsen rating that s howed a seaaon gain of seven per- ce nt for NBC and a CBS loss of two percent. Tyler Moore Show." "lt wasn't a radical change in programming that helped us this tieason, '.' Schlosser ob· served. More impO'l'tantly, perhaps, NBC has en- joyed i;olid success with fou r new series - "Police Womun," 1:ft1<; Rockford Files," "<.:ntcu "RATH ER I think it .and the Man'' .and "The was in the proper cxecu· Little I-louse o n the lion of th e n ew pro- Prairie." Only ''Rhodli" perties and in the Choice has s cored for CBS of personalities. Stars among it s freshman ·like Angie Dickinson, shows. James Garner, Jack Albertson and Freddie H 0 W D I D NBC Prinze are immensely managetheturnaround? appealing. And in 'Little "I think it 's the result llouse on the Prairie,' or a lot or pluns and a Jot you have not o nly a of people working hard popular st ar. l\1ichael on them,'' explained Landon, but it is based Herbert S . Schlosser. en books that have been presid e nt and chief readbymillions." operating off icer of the Schlosser, an amiable Nationa l Broadcasting man who used to oversee 1-l!o.llr, l!lllWllo.li.!11;,l.1l!lll~I Company. •·we had ar-the local NBC operation ,ICANTO . rived at a lime when it befote hh; elevation t6 but what I've seen has impreesed me." "WE INTEND to in· lroduce n ew shows whenever they are needed, whether it's Januafy, Ma rch, s um - me r or fall . In ract, we will use the summer to try out new personalities. That's the way w e found Mac Davis." Schloss er adm itted that NBC had a lways played Avis to CBS' No. 1 position iQ situation com- edies. ''The trouble is th at one big hil can spawn others,"hesaid. '''Outor )All in the Family' came 'The Je!!ersons.' "Good Times' and 'Maude ." Out of 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show ' came t®~Tops in Pops The following urc. Billbo<1rd 's hot record hils for the week ending April 19, as they appear in nex t week 's issue of Billboard magazine. llOT SJNGL F.S · 1. PlllLADELPlf!A FREED0~1 -EltonJ ohn . MCA 2 . I-I cy \Von 'l You Play ANOTI-IEll SOMEBODY DONE SOME.BODY WRONG SONG . -p. J . Thomas. AIJC 3. LOVI N' YOU -Minnie Riperton, Columbia 4. NO NO SONG-SNOOKEROO -Ringo Starr, Capitol 5. HE oor.:·1· LOVE YOU I~ik e I Love You - Tony Orlando a nd Oa\\.1l, Elektra 6. SUPERNt\'r URAL 'fHlNG P art 1 -0 1.:.1 E King, Atlantic 7.CHEVY VAN -Sa mmy Johns, GRC 8. WHAT AM I GONNA DO WITH YO U - Barry Wh ite, 20th Centw-y 9. EMMA -l--lot Chocolatc, Atlantic JO. BEFORE THE NEXT TEARDROP FALLS -Freddy Fender , ABC-Dot TOPLPS . l. LED ZEPPELIN -Physical Graffiti , Allan· tie • WITCH ~A&N""t._,. was necessary lo over-the higher reaches of the 'haul our sctiedule, and it corporation , wa~ back in 2. AN EVENING \VITJI JOI-IN DENVER - A "IU:SH •OIDOW'" OU -happened that our pro-b e·a u l i r u I uptow n RCA 'Rhoda.''' Lvr.;.._..,.._.;.1..;•.;1..;0.,n.;;,.;TUll..;·..;;;.·_~I .grapi. "developm ent Y.'aS Burbunk for the ··e ye WE HAVE done the 3. CHI CAGO VI II -Columbia r good." . punishing chore of view-same thing with 'Sunford 4. OLIVfA NEWTON·J OHN -Have You Ne vc1· t ~~I~:·; The NBC oYerhaul was ing pil ot !ilms for next an'cl Son' and maybe we Been Mellow. !\1 C1\ -'---..-------II not as a dventurous as season. can do it with 'Chi co and S. ROB IN 1'RO\.\'ER For Earth Bclo\1 . I' CBS' a few years ago "I 'll sec 14 or 15 while the Man.' Sure, CBS has Warner Bros. <>P9~~~i:~":.~'"i~~~rn when it t hrew out high-I'm here, and more in· always been out in front 6. JOHN LENr-oON -Roek ·N' Roll, Appl'· 1--""'-'-"-"'-'-"-'-"_··---'-'-"...;.·~1 rated but t ired shows New York -about 25 in situation comedy. But 7. KRAFTWERK -Autobahn, Vertigo s uch as ··Bev e rl y ove r a four ·week th en, ne:body eve r 8. EARTl-1 . \VI ND AKO FIRE -'rhat's The Hillbillies" and: "Green period," he s aid. "I've t hought the New York Way of The World , Columbia Acres" and took'"·M-A· only seen 25 percent of Yankees v.•ould ge t 9.DAVIDBOWIE -YoungAmericans,RCr\ C'OUNTRY SING LES l. AL\\'AYS \\'ANTING YOU -~terle Hag· gurd , Capitol 2. BLA NKET ON Tl-IE GROUND -Billie Jo Spears, Unitt•d Artists J . ROSES AND LOVE SONGS -Ray Price, J\l yrrh 4. ROI.L ON BIG MAP.1A -Joe Stampley, Epic 5. S'l'II.l .1'111NK 'BOUT YOU -Billy "Crush'' Cr addotk, 1\BC 6 . ll cv \V o n 't You Play ANOTl-I ER S01\1lEl'\CJ DY DONE SOMt-~BODY \VRONG SONG -ll . J . 'l'homo.1s, A l:JC 7. li ES'I' \VA \' I KNO\V 1-10 \V -Mel Tillis and Statcsidcrs 1\1 GM 8. You 0 1\t akc l\1c \Van't ."fo Be A f\.10TI·I ER Ta1nmy W ynctte, Epic 9. HAVE YOU NEVER BEEN MELLOW Olivia Newton-John, MCA 10. Sll E 'S AC1'1r\G SINGLE I'm Drinkin' Doubles -Gur y Stewart, RCA E ASV J.JSTENJNG 1. !IE DON 'T 1.0VE YOU l .ik<> I Love Y ou Ton v Or lando a nd D u Y.11 , Elektra 2. TllE L1\ST F'AllE\\'ELL -llogcr \\'lutakl'I', RCA 3. IT'S A ~I I RA CLE -Barry ~lanil O\\, Arist<1 4. DON 'T TELL ME GOODNIGllT -Lobo. 1\tlantic 5. f"l ey \Von 't You Play ANOTI--!E ll SOMEBODY DONE SOMEBODY WRONG SONG -B.J.Thomas.ABC 6. BEER BARREL POLKA -Bobby Vtr1lon, ,\l~C 7. ONLY\' ES1',ERD1\ ,, Carpenters. A&ti.I 8. I DON"!' LIKE'J'O Sl,EEP ,\LONE -Paul 1\nka, United Artists 9. Tl! E I r-.1 !\1 IG RANT -!\cil Sedaka, i\1 C;\ 10. \\'1\LK l!\G lN RHYTHM -lil al'kbyrds, Fantasy ll_S~-~H~·~·_:a~o~d__:'~·T~h~e'.'__~hl~a~r~y~l~h:e~n~e~w~p~r~o~d~u~c+l ~s:o'....':far~~·__'be:'.<>a~le~n~._"~~~~~~~~~~l:O~.J~l:M::..:_l:ll:E:N:.:_:D~R:l:X~-C~ra=s~h~L=a=n~d=i~n:g~.R:::.e:p~ri~s~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::::::::::::::::::~~.A. '"WV IMANCHllTlfil EX.Il l O.G. P:PIWY !CITY DPI . lXJ "'l.IHMY .. 111 :A ..,,..._..ttlMl••"'lll 1'1". "C...,... • ........, .. ·-· OOOfAt'Hll 'Alt II 1111 oms '"llOUJU Ill -·. . - Money Tree Help• you grow yourown lnth• DAILY PILOT • WIMMER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS l11ciudin9 BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY NIO AIT.UU ,, ......... snYIMCOU94 PAULNIWMAM •AYI DUMA.WAY YOUR HAIRDRESSER DOES t't 'BETTER warren beatty julie christie go1die liawn ' ,,,, ·~ ~~IF 1111 ACADEMY AWARD WlllD BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY PLA YIHG TOGETHER IH Ill =------~\ ( ':::> --.._ I ~ Step ford Wwes .... IPGt """_, ........... ,,. .. - "SheilaCf ...nne.. is dead and li~fl~i,. .. I I I • , .. I • .., t / I / l I ,, . ·, - .• . . . ·. . ' • . If you bought a new _carp.et ... without shopping the ads in ttie Daily Pilot. you lost bot~ tim~ _and money. ' . - ' .... I • •.. .. .. ' ·, If you prefer to spend your money on wise floor covering choices an~ ~on't want to be taken for a ride, read our · ads. I The best deals on carpeting are advertised · · . ·, • • • • • I ' . I 1 · 'I .; -· ,l ' . ' ' ' ., ' ' ' regularly in the Daily Pilot. (If you are " · . · .. ,, looking ( for down · . t·o earth trai'.!sportqJ~~~,il , .. · bargains $hop our a.,tomotive ads, too). · ·· · ' I The best place to. buy or sell along the Orange Coast, is the: · . .. ' • ' • • . " I . I ' •• . . • ·1 ' ' I" • '· ' ' • • 1 • ' I : ' I ' 1 • ; I I • ~ • 1 ........... -..... Tho lllUMI •lrlCO•• .. tjle en. CoM .. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, [ · One c.a11 ~Ice Trade It With a Want Ad 842•5878] Fast Credit ~val -· .............. ~ --······-=.:..~.'.; ............. -·-' ............ "" • 'DOVU SHOUS Sandy beach i.s the sellin g !or new • . custom colonial home w /5 BR. lam. rm., formal din., air cond. $295,000. Monday, April 1"4 , 1975 DAILY PILOT 89 ~.~~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~!.~~~ ....... 1---• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• G-ol 1002GOMrol 1002 G .... ol . · 1002G_,.at 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED: OHE llG TEXAN • .-,.torw. LIDO ISL£ OPPORTUNITY We n eed someon e to roam around this LINDA ISLE -IRAND HEW .-$42.5,000. Large 8 BR. 6 ba. home d huge Dover S hores 2-story. A big man •••••••••··;~~~~··;·· Cust~m bayfront elegance. Designed beach; 50 rt . lot, shore ':::o~:fn/. KNOCKS that appreciates 9' ceilings and 8' ~ G-rol :·· I002 ' ,& bwlt w /no expense spared. Polished $295,ooo. Willconsidertrade IROKERS & SALESMIH ATTIHTIOH doors, the kinda guy who likes a tall ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!lrble, expensive wall papers, plush We still have a few openings in our drink a t his standup bar in a 2S -x.. 30 HUGlllWARD C~!({'.g , & drapes, blt·in vac, pool llHDA 'SLE new Corona del Mar office. Ask for game room ; one who appreciates IOOM 1ac 3 6zz1 , sauna, pier/slip, 3-car gar. 5 ·Beautifully d~or. 3 BR. & den, on Ron to find out about our special 8,000 sq. ft. of living, complete with his $2000 DOWN bea t bdrms , DR, FR & billiard rm. lagoon. Ramp & slip. $255,000 . oompens ation plan. own stea m room, gym and massive Clant game room Warm t. 2111 San Joacp. Hi• Rood sundeck. We'r e looking for one big panellln1 lhra~g,out. HEw'f'ORT CEHTER. H.L 644-4910 . 752:046()° J\nytirne : ·Texan. and his one big family and a Four big bedrooms. I 00 • Forn\al dining. Full · meas Y -NJ0,000. prieejustS39,900!Huny,G ... ral 1002G-"" ,, 1002 G-ral 1002 G-rol 1002 UHlt;lUE HOMES R..iton-675-6000 ;;M~~~~:~ :;~:~~::;:: ...... _ .. ·."iJ"" ... '':_· .. •••• ~~~ .......... !?~ ~~ .......... !~.~ ... ~~~~!~~~;~., .,~~~~·~·;~·~~·· Goner:443 L ~::~::~Mar I 002 home. Formial di~J, a~~. lee-th.is ~u~~ S&SEXECUT1VE Pres tige loc at ion. ""ncr i s n O"-'h t!rc •••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a:ourmet kitchen · im-s pacious poof home. SINCiLE STORY C t h th S ec I u de d entry . around and this lll G ~ mens• family rm . for ~verything done in the ' Cole of M.wport . Soaring vaulted ceilings. a c e s u. N KEN LI v ING BEAUTIFUL4 bed REDUCED $4 500 Ill .. hobbles,gamesbrhome f1nesttastc.J~ms: WE 'VE GOT A Plushshagcpt.,f:legant COL G ROOM . MASSJV'E 3 bath h o m e ~~h : · '1 ••• • office. View d( the hills. 2 bath ,. f~m1Jy room, s E c R £ T : 1 1 , 8 cus tom drapes. Coz 0 RIN SPANlSH FIREPLACE. separate family room N t B h I · Reducedto$81500 formald1n1ng,lyearold handsome, comfortable, family room. Bric k Seethis Eastsidebeauty, Formal dine. Gourmets and dining, room is va -ewpor eac 'exc \ISlVe area. CFC I ' rth &lookslikeamodel.Call easylivinginlt)isexcep-Ci repla,ce. Formal din-hardwood (loors, 3 kitchen. BONUS SIZED cant. Br ing your family Be.autifully decorated with papers & ·'. oeswo IY S40-l151 tional BluCf s con-ing .}lClge master suite. bedroom+largeramil y YARD. Walk to golf orcalllosee pamt;4bdrms .. diningrm.,recreation ltalton 640-00fO dominium. By apPOint· Privale patio entrance. rm, dble garage orf al -course. Take over 7 + $5B,SOO. room .Readytogoat$73,900 menl.onlY-~· -1 Corner lot. Park·like ley , cha rming garden+ lh"k io'llA loan at ~ 675 .. 5511 ~~~~=7:~~g!~~ ~~er~ p4~~o·i::~.Z~;: ~~:=~~~i841;~~-advan-!i f ' M JIT N ) ~~~~~~~~-~\ c:~J~~£.r~:T Ne::Yl'IE~I~ or ~~IT;.?~.~~~~~~nt, ;ij'""~'o""" ~;!~ l[Ufi~!~~L!~.~! . IR~ .~~P.~~~!C9!!!~. -o~:=~=. ele&anl and luxu,;ou> ·645-5849 64,4·7662 CORONA DEL MAR Heigh~!bn a quiet cul -de-4BR, lg c~Jut:k·2, t8m view home. 5 bdrms, 5 V "'-.lf~A R sac sthet. Small, quaint, rrtJ ..+ 2BR incm unit baths. 2 wet bars, 2 /':'[ r!p0$ warlJlhom e.Lotsof~ 'w/frpl c s,ttached. hi, r· 1 2 r ·1 in Ora geCounty SPLIT'~EL G ... ral 1002 G·---~ 1002 b .. , •· ed a r e p aces ,' am1 Y Keyli in office ~· ~ r><. , vo:am ce~· , heavy sha.ke roof. AIJ for room•. and 2 many ex•·a• ' ••••••••••••• ··• • ., u w 3 Br , 21.'! Ba. rormal din-•••••••••• •••• ...... •••••••••••••••• ~hake roor, bi ack $149,500, 2 li st. Owners will sell'~~~~~~~~~~I ORLD •ad 11 ~· 2 J•C ••u RE•LEST TE ing. Trina Model, vie.,..·. NEWPORT P•HoR•MICVIEW 'J r · a ey cn:cess. ..,., OIS ~TY this executive home on ..,., A ..,., ..,., Bed-m• 1 bath Co•y S 1· r:statc says sell ! Mak!.! w•TERFROHT BE•CH ' '"" "•· · ----=•7:.:S:.-667=0=----I easytermsorwillaccept OCEA.HFROMT pecia 1s ts in govern-offer. ,., ..,., and cute!! Asking price Palm Springs home as ment financed hom es! ~PARLING WITH PIER & ? SLIPS High on the" bluff over• $49,500,-~· O DO DUPLEX .,_ C H down payment. 556-7777C'.'allanytime R ALESfATE $132.000. Lrg JBR home looking Huntington '.•:,.. 546-4141 Hard to find 4 bedroom. 2 Bdrms. each unit , com-needs new owner. Enjoy Beach. Formal entry to C 11h yearnew.Callforin-,, 'Quail~ pletely rurn.; rrplcs. in BARCELONA 333-3548 living on the water. giant rarmstyle kilchen. ro about added features . Plac• , each apt .. with rront & EST.ATE •FIXER UPPER* Tastefully redecorated Spacious mirr'On.'!d living Won't last atS36.000! ph,•D"'P"--'-I·-. ._ rear sundecks; priced 3l ALL 0 C 11 in 1973. Large spacious r oom with view . · ...--. $179,500 PRIME AREA areas · ·· you r oom s offering dis· Separ ate master and 752•1920 have cash or credit. UPERB 1cooGUAnsr.N1WPO•T•lAC 673-3663 548-0715evcs Prestige neighborhood. p . linctive living on fee chiklrens sui tes. Enter· HEW LISTING r1ncipals only, Agt. I d · I l~~~~~~~~~I . . OMES Manicured landscape. 642_9601 an . 2 F1rep aces., open tai ne r s patio with i= SPA.MISH-ESTA.TE H~wportldand Impress ive entry . beams. breathtaking view. Be '---------i *' C.mpua NB 541·HSS. POOL-BEACH 2-Story 3 bdrm., 2 bath· Massive step-down living COUHTRYCLUB CALL645-ti646 first to see it. $48,500. i-$2250 DOWN family home. with loL"i of room. Floor to ceili ng LIVING ~ Call 963-6767 . Aswrnab&. Locm Payments only $249. per month including taxes for this sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath Costa Mesa home. You 'll love the massive brick fireplace, huge kitchen , separate dinette area, covered patio and large rear yard studded with fruit trees. New on the market. Priced only $.Tl ,000. Call 546-5880. ",~_, •. HERITAGE REALTORS Carefree Living Super sharp 2 bedrOOm beach Condo. Located close to s hopping and bank.a:. This adult de- velopment oCfers leisure living •t ')ts 1best. Won't latl long.·$29,900. ' 640-6161 $36,500! h S d" £ireplace.Stepupformal ~ P·R€~TIG(' QffNrr1 v·1rsfUN 10BfNl(t• ~~~~f:h e~~?:;d'!~.'6';!~ fioS:!m0~~~~1~!a~~n t~ dining room. Enormous E l H? ~O~dGI _ I HOME:~ Ii: ... ,.,.·.···. '-:~:·~~~·11·~1 beamed cathedral C'.'eil -move , purch as ed garden kitchen with 15' n e r a 1 ne r s ream ., :, , :·: J 4 another. $79,950 eating bar. Giant ramily yard.! Big sparkli.n!I ~I. -, l\_ ·t ~· : ings. Raised formal din-room. 4 Huge b0droom• Ult1mal".e .P."•.•. c y . llt.JIEWPORT .,,,.:,:,.-.. ,;,·:>.:::--·-"·= in g room, Barcelona 673-3663 673-8086 w ht d ' ,.. + go,geou• -ar yard. rou g iron ecor. 4 kitchen. Every room has ,,.. F "I · bed HICIGHTS HEW OH MAllKET a wall of glass view 0 Owner must go. Take ad~ am1 Y size rooms. -,,. kl . 1 •. 1 vantage, call842-2535. , Country kitchen. No 3 FIR-• ·~S Newport Beach duplex. spar uig poo ·.,. errace. d G I Lo d ....--F I d Sh "- c ·a· n l •· n a wet bar . Ol'fN111v ·us~uN rO&NK:Er own . . w own P1 ·• . b. ee an . arp .... cozy. --<-~·"'*') others. Call for· morc 'in-U~·-caTp;et1ng. ~~ ar. $2,500. ~0f~~~:~?!~~~~:~~1 •••s""e"a~s~1;;;de;,;;;;;;;;;;;~~I ~-~~~.~uon! • ., .• 010 !:~~i~~.~E~ri,;{£,; R~~~C!yE bargain.Call963-7881 . Coffllftll. •CUSTOM HOME pool. Pr'i~ate ,yard .J---=---"----- Of'fNru11·1ls1t1N108fN1Cr1 -~ VETERANS 3500 s q . ft, built t o $49,900. lO"k do'.'lt'O.CALL 5 & S ill as!.!~5m!:=!pvt ~l~::d:~~~,~~;~~ ~~g~i~!_:~·~:~:~' .°! &:~€· AKL€T~ns·-~--HU .. PTAl_!GKTO .. !:i::,., .. ,,,,.,;~ · ha. beam ceilings, brick in 0 r ang e County . secluded 'h acre wooded ...,,,,,. "' '-""' _ ,... ,... ,... frplc, tennis & comm. Av a i I ab I e to any lot in North Tustin. 4 CAT AUNA Y.ACANT pool. Lovely area, a hop Veteran. Call World Real Bclrms , Study, Fam rm. THREE RIM'ilY SAVE EASTS.DE to beach. Only S52,500. Estate.556-77Tlanytime. lrg dkitchlen, 3frplcd·s.I air LOOKIN<iHdMES TH USA.,DS • Call 640-G600 Veterans Real Estate con , Pus many e uxe Th • bi 70' 150' 0 ,.. Bright and charming, 3'. · ;;;;;.___ Specialist. Ceatures. Buyer can ey re. on 8 &, .Jf'. F I · ... work with decorator to R·J lot and bring in good orma entry to spacious bdrm, 2 bath home has .· I~\ EASTRIDGE choose Cina I appoi nt· rents. The "full price is sunken living room and I new shag carpeting, G~f 527,500 . .,;th lle·i·ble rormal dining. Huge 1 form ill dining room, COY · err1·e men ts (or this excep· " · h d ed d BEAUTY ti·onal home. Call 67"'""""' financing. Call before it's Pat 1 o k i t c e n a n 1M tie.t place to bu'f ....... ,.. c.nt 15 ttlt ......... • Unl .. roityParll Sharp 3 bedroom & fami- ly room-free standing and on fee land. Gay and bright decor. Floor 10 ceiling windows viewing atrium , cozy fireplace- best bu y in area al $63,900. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- BEACH LOCATION Be,c1t buy! Short bike ride to beach. Not a condo. Pee land. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Country.kitchen. Walk to all schools. Only 10% down . Ca ll .now to see. 847-6010. Agent. er patio· an awaits , .,.._.. b kr t k La I off Prime eastside location or R.12-8161. : toolate.556-.3660 " rea as noo . rge your er .$44.100. ""••••-.':.. '~-"-"-'-'-''------· ram•·ly party r oom ·~ W· in Costa Mesa. A lovely 2 1-.SELECT -· I , ,Q,1·111'1 l . · t c I · 1 ·th 3 $2,2SO DOWN.' Separate mother-in·law. IB• '~-------•I s ory o on1a w1 PROoERTIES •t s ·ng t · •-p •--1• bedrooms plus ramily POOL r:. su1 e. weep1 s airs"' -• MOTIV•TED I tud Eas l~~~~~~~~~;j secluded master and I I. 675:4060 CLASSIFIED will sell it. 1002 llG CA YOH VIEW & POOL Beautiful ex erior or wood and stone on la r ge ew lot. a. Bedrooms, family roo . Definitel;Y!i'i.llom~~,j entertain ng. Wood deck in g s urroundi g pool and jacuzzi. $179,500. COZY OTrAGE + INcOME Corona del ar at its bes~. Two Units plus guest. One block to shops and Coast Higl'jway. Bring paint brus h Bl)d $79,500/ LUSK HARIOR VIEW HILLS Ready for the growing family ; 4 bedrooms, family room, patio with gas JigbtS, twin char·broiler and pool with jacuzzi. $100,000. UHUS!IALLY Al'NALIHG Corona del Mar custom residence. Beautiful tr~e lined street. Short block to be c h. 2 bedrooms, den, .completely urnished in elegant taste. Call lo~ etails. $140,000. . IUILDIH SITES-CHOICE ~ c:.,a11 · Ove rlooks clubhouse, !111rWays and recns. Premium loca-tion. $92.500 . -1 .. Cmra11 -Surrounded by luxury; view of fairways and ~,$77,7501· au1 lld hy -Dramatic view of white water. 'Private community - Qoly_a few-left. $75,000. OH THI Iii.CH l'Oll $139,500 DeUghUul 3 b edroom , 3 bath borne plus d en , on t he East oceanfront Peninsula. S p ectacular Catalina & Palos V erdes view, on clear day, plus never ending ocean view. DIAL 644-1766 2161 5•Ja..-.-Rd.,H.L. A. COLDWlLL IAMla CO. I • '· 1n.,-.~fwa ""' ... ....,...,_, «Wl't !Ind? .trint c~ MJ-5611 Md ·--.......... ,.,..mate ••oswl•' ......................... ...,_ .. ...,. ..... , .. a.-............ . Y• CM dlsft.,.., ... 0.., put It M.,.., ....... °*ltfl .......... ............ ...., ......... ~ ......... .... ..... Prap.rtl-..,., room puss Y· Y Biketobeach.Or splash ti-children s s uites., 752.'920 · "Sell er. Being trans!. to maintainance and room in your own sparkling HEW LlmHG Enormous 400 sq . ft. 1•000UAll~T.N1Wl'Oltt11.r.cH Europe, a Spyglass gem for boat storage. Only pool . Gorgeous brick l-Blk . to ocean; solid 2 bonu s ganie-room. 1 w 0 ilh 3_ BR., fteam .. rm .. 2 S6!~1;.~~~ ~t!~~l{f• rHencing. Bi g sundeck. BR. +family rm. home; Every possible extra _ 1 OCEAN VIEW a ., view, ex ns1ve up-omemaker's dream R-2 1ot,roomtobuild. Only $69,950 today. Call SHARP-$49,950 grading. Asking $163,500 :. kitchen. Ge nerous 562 963-67&7. IMMEDIATE (B1S37) r~t~·:<: . .v>.)~ ~~':t.111~1~~~:71 c•LL67~7060 OPINIU9•11'S luN 1081NIC"(• OCCUPANCY now841.so10.Agent. MESAVEllDE View Catalina Crom this ·ALL U.S . VETS P•IHT UP Very sharp lnsilfe & out. pride or ownership home, It is your right to own a FIX UP 3 BR & fam i lnt Located o n bluff-200' COMPANY · ·rm .. 0 x: home with no down pay-$30,000 ~•.v .._ neighborhood. $Ml.580 ESTATE SALE deep lot! About one-third REALTORS. m e nt. Staff o f ex -rru.. " C•LL ~•••10·0 :Jl'l"l!! Cu"tom bui11 home SINCE 1 ... 4 This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ..,., .,.,_ "" ~ "'' veterans to as.i;ist you. Bolboalayl'rap llGC•~OH of a kind . Gourmet 673 400 c home is the best buy in • ..,.,"' 4 all World Real Estate, galley kitchen.~tb view.1.,,~~~~·,,,;,,;~~~~ Orange County's only Costa Mesa . Near shop-Reolton lordea.x model 0.er Bright & cheery! Queent: Veteran Re8l Estate ping. transportation,l ... ~~~~~~~~~12000 1q.ft. of luury size bedrooms. Just $500 OPEH DAli.Y 1 .. 5 Spetia 1 ist. As k for schools. Great potential l· ll•lng I I t b th . for young fam•·ly or,.· . PERFECT •· 1pec acu ar + cos s uys i s Luxury bayfrontduplex: Veterans counselor. I M bargain hunters deHght .. 3 bdrms ., 3 ba. + 3 vestment.Call 545-9491. • ew. any extra1. 556-7777, Call anytime. for owner occupant. 2 Call for---.&. I Full price only $49.950. bdrm ., 2 ba. 00 fl_ on ' --• . · Brand .New Beach appoiii IUWlll. Immediate occupancy!' p r iv. sanlly beach. TRIPLEX • , Duplexes \vithBBR, 2 Ba A.GE~T 644-6056 Don't hesitate-Ca ll fast $325,000; financingavail. COROM•DB.MA.R • UnitS each. Ample I~~~~-~~~~~ ... 646-7171. 330Via Lido Nord. H"•R i••CH . ' · 1 • • garage & parking with Ol'lNr1t9·1fS fUNrOal N•Cf' ~ ~ It d ·ti. LOSE TO BEACH Quality CWel l built), 1---=======--·I s owner eprec1a on. . 'Ml location (one block from SPANISH ~looo. ea. Call 644-7211 ;~:N~.E DU P .,!:.EJii it. ' beach) Private financing HACIEHDA =:::·--------F==-"'----':.:.;.=~ '·'~'" .. :::~l and view. One of the few RED TILE ROOF " General 1002General 1002 legal trip'lex:es in Corona DAVIDSON REALTY 645 7')75 6119060 ,VIEW+ GREEl'IBB.T 2 STORY CAST\.E High Qn a bluff with both W /View • Mewport a view and beautiful 2100Sq Ft of Luxury tree-shaded park at your Only Steps to Water del Mar. Prime property Arched attium J'entry. for Winter and summer Big formal living room. rentals. Buy It and watch· Separate family room, it appr&late in value. Country kitch~n. Boal SIZT,500. Call for appt. door through garage. Big "L" shaped lot. Part· property line. 'Ibis brand Three Giant Bedroom5 new never been lived in, Mammoth Stone Ftplc e lega ntl y upgraded . Sunken Roman Tubs ~~9 . rrs HJN ro1JFN1Cr• Uke setting. Just $46,950. Hurry-call now to see. 847-6010 Agent. townhouse has a tort $109,000 library and 2 spacious Dover Rlly64S-9070 bedrooms and 2 baths. . 1°'" do'#n will dO it. SE~L i~le Items. with a Fipd what . you wanl in I'·.·~~ Dady Pdot Cla .. •fied A<k Dally PHol Classifieds. P•op .. li•• . . s~v.,41µ..:..lGt-trs· 14oO~~,l·t92:0 ruaat Thal Intriguing Worcl Gome with o Cltucile -. v, ...... ~CLAY .. POl1A~·~::;:::::=::::- $TARTlll DUft.EX 0 ' ...., o1 "'" 1:':...bi.d -m be· $]1,000 low to fOf111 lour oifllplto MM"dl. !ASTSIDE First Uroe inve!t.ors de· light! Only $311,500 ror thia prime east •ide Costa Mesa location! Br~ ing hammer & paint brush-you rix: & mate a undle l You own it ror $3,850 + eoitts. Tate ad· vantage. Call today. 646-711J. D'f"f Ill•·•~ R.W rOii(NIC(• ra ---, THE REA L ESTATER~ Have something you want to 1ell? Clauifted ads do It 'we11 -Call NOW , 642...-nl. 1 · ALEIWB I I' I I I RI 0 E N I ~ I I I 0 R F UL , I' I I • PllNT NUM~lfO l(TTllS IN TH£Sf S •ttS • UNK IAM!l( A&OVl l Efl(tS TO G{l ANSWlt rr1·1·1 I I I I I ' •• 3 + FAMR.Y + paal $39,SOO All of the upgrading is done for you in this tove- 1 y 3 bedroom home. De cora t or touche s thruout. 2 Large patios with heated & filleted pool. A hom"e foc family fun. Call 545-949L -Walker & Lr.e Re al !s tale ELEGANT · ZSTORY Near new, warm1y de- corated. with fine panell· ing, luxury carpets, drapes and loads cl de- corating exDtrrt.lse.1 As- 11ume exlst{ng loW In- terest VA loan or seller will pay points be~ow comparable prices for fa st sale. Only $55,950. &\6-771). Open E~. -Walkm C ltm Real lsl•le •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ macnab I irvlne realty IRVIHE TERRACE -$79,500. . Beautifu-1, secluded 3 bedroom home w /lovely floor, wall & window· coverings. Pool & private yard. ·Tom Queen 644-6200. (W63) SMART & STYLISH. Ivan Wells 4 bedroom home. Lovely pool -newly ~emodeled kitchen . $105,000. Evan Corkett 642·8235. (W64) DOVU SHORES. Lovely 2-story w /view of Upper Bay & mountains. 4 bedrooms, bonus room, family room. $165,000. Walter King 642·8235. (W65) A REAL JEWEL 4 bedroom, 3 bath · Mesa Ve rde home w /ch arming family room & formal dining rootn . Owner leaving stat e -price.ti to sell at $79,500 . Charles Arnold 642-8235. (W66) 6424215 \. "' 00--Orietl 6444200 11M4 MacArthur • I BIO 0•1LYP1LOT ' I Monday. April 14. 1975 ' -... For 591 -·For -. c-rclol Ille••• Pto,lrtf JOOO ....,., l'uroltltod ....... , Uofwnllthl~ : •••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• ,...... rrop.rty 160o ................................. ~-... -••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Honn:ForW.. , .... ~ForSaie Housesf.orScM '"-. 1044 .... .,... ..... '°' ....................... 7 u.:..ITS ... .. ..... 316tOi.PeW 1226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••-•••• •••••••••••••••••••••• CDll P•lm0e ~1. ffwu 1 "WFt · , ••••••••••••••• H th c..---------1-.. "° ............... -1 "'' ' A• 1111' -::: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''''' '' GtMral I OOJtCl.....-ol I 002w11C)ton leach I 040 I" ucm~A ~ u1•··po1T •LAAm-frntg. IOOO iq. ft. AAA te-• ~:.,,• .. I c I LXlnMt Secluded New~ bland, BEACH HOUSE. netr •••••••••••••••••••••·-~·~··••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "--" " w ~· t N t 1Je 1aoo " .-....--rtna 2 Br I Ba cptJ PAINLESS 3 Br, .,·am Rm. 2 atory lmma.c. 3 BR. \·SLY-z ;:~ri.A'vat~.fot~l /ol· CODd. Dnlrable Costa lmmacula e; i Br, ~· bllnl ---· ~ rt~Stldd~ REALTORS"'" HEW USTIHG .,.or thi s imma c ulate home in llossn1oor. 3 Bedroon1s. family rn1, a warm brick fireplat-c. All neat and tidy. Pool sized yard . Beautifully la11dscape<I. with sprinklers front and back. See it an<.l buy, $54.450. CALL-644-7270 '2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ••LI llCIM!\ >M t•~··' ··~"""' HOMlS FOR LIVING NawORK •I<•• •U' •01 I~! llU, 01 "'" •••MUI" rw IUIDI Mo• All the \\Ork is clone ror frtie ~tundi na home. Patlos . .Po1tt\..,e1y ln flcea. Xlnt inYettment Mt11aioc.A.U2bdrm.,1\otl ~ul::tnn5peia.,r:i= rpt, ' · you on this 8 nx>nlh old Pror. front lanrl!IClll)lni. move·in cond. $Sl,900 $lft0,000.175-eaoo ha. A•I· 1.000 aq. ft , l ., ca ,.., JZJ4 L:.indm11rk home! This p 1 us h c ll r p I.' ling . CA YWOOO llA.l.TY each. Price, $111,9&0 21).ln-4MO ••••-•••••••••••••••••• SLnj,[le levt•I 4 bdrm and dr11perles & fe ncing . • 541-1290 * INVES'roRSll w..a.y N. ,.,...a. lJveon Lldol1le,only BR, 2 8•, Bltns, a ur f;un11.v roo111 model has Univ. Pirk. SM.OOo. Stor•Ke ca rage bld1. 9 IMlton 644-4910 $4.50 mo. 2er,z Ba, faf, pool . $3801 mo. hel"ll professiona lly 552.93(.l()Bkr. Units + office. 211· (Zl.3)793-0U"ICOUect.. QZ...3423or90-2311 land s(·;.i ped, under· PROMOMTOIY Avocado,CM.66-5114 544,tlO ' Ar1)und sprinklers In · .... 1. er Condo, 2 841, 2 car stall<'d . putius and extra OMLY. OHE IAY HOMIS CatNl1fRlwl... Dup1ex, 2 bdnnl. each; Ho•" U•,._cl JJ•r•ae, clubhae, al l c-0 11c:rl'l t• poured and or 2 (rtt•t!IUndinK duplex 1.u ICU r)' w•ter1front fOf' lele 1700 dbl. etlC.loled 1ara1e. All ••••••••••••••••••••••• r1cil1llet1. (213) Sfl0.8111; hii;:h ly u pl!,r3ded with t)'pe townhonle!I. Ptim~ homes priced from ••••••••••••••••••••••• In Sood cond. ·belt ren· ~ if no anawet' (114~ <'Us lon1 drnperif's and lo<'. <'tOliS street from $210,600. SS' waterfronL\. . TAX SHELTER tal 1rea. Xlnlllarterfor G111rel l20Z 831..o&U l"a rpeting . ll won't lll&I pti.rk & pool. 2+ Den. 607 Blil)'side Drive, 4-plexes &: trl·l)iexH b)' theyoungtnveetor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;:tJnnd twit 3240 long nt $49,500. 963·5671 ba .. 1 yr. new. $)5,99 Newport8euch.67S-3900 theheach.2br&twnhse. FR~r 1 1 c._!~RE£ ~!.-::';!'!' ••••••••••••• or."lS6·70J5. ln<"luding land. ILUF~S c-DO Compl pkll. Brand nu. ••-.v e11 nna ~.-..co-3 BR I 1 - rmrTREALTY ~ 846-1323 •L·"'DLORDS• Vacant. • p <. Spacious OL1.tomlzed ~""' frtshly ptlnted. beaut SSZ-7000 · SplitLevel 3Dr3Bu •$19,950• Ho•efl•dert * la•daca ping, cloae to , IL·.-.--.-•• -.-•• -.•·.·.-•• -•• -•• h-.-.-.-.-••• -.o-.4-.•-.I 57v•,•.w000ofBa0Y ... ne!12675P34001ata Lar1a~ 2 bodrm, z ba Ocean Front. NB. Houu 642·t900 oKce•ilh'";.,,,! .. '45701. Aak (or .,. • w / e nced patio. on &Garapl&Duplex.B)' Callrornla'1t....rge11t •"""' =====----OY OWNER .Complet~ Bluffs Condo·Be1:1ut. dee & be11utifully landscaped owner. 645 ·1 ~2 l •Rental Service!• Firl!IPl•ce. <411~ 2 8A, RENT TIL YOURS ren1odeled J Bd, 2 Ba. lnditcp'd. Natura.I wood grounds w /pool, security ni1ht.s/wknds. FREE RENTAL book in new crpll, d R /0 •. 4 hr, 2 s ty, <'IOSt" to bch. horn e on Bluebird C111· f!Oors. 3 BR, 2""1 BA, fam gates & much rnot'e. $215. office. Example, 2 Bdrm walk to 1ch Ir: 1hop· fl o o J , P v t . P" ti o, nyon. Reamed ceilings, rm, rormHI din rm. Will per mo. pa)'s it aJI incldg I 6 UHn'S ... ~ .. , •• I both, ~··•••· pine. SStS·. ·mo. Aak for cpt /llrps, e tc. $275 . r I d & t " d ,laxcs,ins.&mainlfees. on tree lined alrcel '"'"" • D-D 1 -·~ ,..,.., ,,.., r1l c, \\'OO s au1e carry 2nd TD. Owner. Call Dan al -·-1 tor s1••,ooo. Want dupl•'" O" fenced vard. c lldren uo::Y or a c, _.,.,...,or 1179·8190/:nJJ•67n• .1(1.asi; windov.'s , 2 decks&: $79,500. 640·1841 . --°" .... ' fl tST' d' I I ~· \786 ---~ apptlosee.Art. 5ingle family home, in nt. an 1113 mo.,_-_·._ ______ _ l'l.USll . p,,-"l lgc 1,,.,,.1. patio. 584,500. ()pen Sntl..'..;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j N ~-u •entat~ .-~ " &·Sun. 1 to 4. 952 BJuebirrl ewport or '-""'ta mes• • ...--... 2. 3 & 4 Br S27S-J38S. '!;~~;~~~~!;!~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Atrium. J br, (am rn1 . C<1nyon l)r. 497·1816. fncotne Properly 2000 forS'TO.OOOequity.. HACllEHDA. Chlldren/slngleA "'-peta !! newly cpld. $6G.900. LIDO ISLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAL PIMCHIM. Rltr. REAL ESTATE olc. Ho lees. Barbara, IOO~Cosla Meto I 024 846-6457 3 Bl!. 2 BA , xlnt view . 9 /I 0 ACRE 2727 E. Coast Hwy. 115411-lllYcl. 963-6130; 5$7-7620 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESCROW 4~~~ro~~g:t. ~,~r~:aen~-:~P~O~m~~; Back bay ucreotge w1lh 3 675-4392 H.I. 96J..ll 16 lean xtra· Jrg 3 hr, 2 ha THE FELL THROUGH 1 --~~-'-"~=--1 s79 ,500. owner/Agent. houses & room fOflnore. 1~';:'.t, B dplx, "'w cpt, drpl, bltn General Harbor Viitw Honw OPEN DAILY l·S 11'133 Port Seaboume NB !Like a Nt>\lo' tlome) 646·3928. cves&iS·MSl Lachenmyer SHOW STOPPER O"·ner nnxious, big. big, 673.&t89 Owner will carryfinanc· p 2100 Saf'!ta Ana $1.SS. 2 r, R·O. HA heat, wush/dry 1 story, 4 bedroom, rami· ~~~~~"'.:'~"'.:'~~~I ing. Low down. $7S,OOO. child, pet,sngl!s,)'dl{11r. ... .. p lg rl ~ 10, + ,.h. I 'd C ·1 SH•RP ••~DE ••••••••••••••!•••••••• S.A. Sngls, $1-. l Br, na·U ' p ., .. , 1s ~as s1 e os a ly rm. eatin~ area in '""' 5'""~•., A ~ESA -<UNITS av h1.1gep1ke.$285.Nodo11a. ~l esa 4 bedroom hon1c kitchen. (pie. clean and NEW PT. HTS ZDR, hug_e 3 bdrm home pills room COST m ; · child, ~t. fncd. gii r. 84.2-486t has more love & care. b e aut i rut . $45 , 900. den. £pl, 1 ~~bo, lrg swim. (ors more units. $54,9SO. 3BR, lba owners unit. 6 Weatm1nster. ~ch col· 1---------- more creative improvr· 1'42-554 1 Red Carpe t, pool, many xtras. 2 car 4 UNrTS Carports. f?4 ,.500. Pref. tage, $95 . appJ c, yd, all 3 Br, 111.1 Ba condo, Pool, n1ents tha n y,·ords can Realtors. ULTIMATE ~ur +. $59,500. Kingaard trade . Will accept utllpd. carport. laundry rm. 2 t:<:1y Isl tn11 L' ;.ulvt:rtis~•il -Real Estate 642.2222 Plus room for 3 more. mon ey. Owner J Ag t . H.B. walk to beach, 1 Br, story. $275 mo.8'2·9015 and only $43,950! The Isl ---------• Warm ¥i'ood int. frames ~-~-~-"~=--1 Easts ide C.M. Includes 3 5'0--0555 oappl'c, snglsok$170. ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ to see it will buy it, magniri ct'nt ocean vu. LIDO ISLE bdrm owner'! home lOo/c Tustin. Xtra special, 3 3 BR. l:V• Ba, Central Air, hurry-call546-2313. NEW 4 BEDROOM Bea ms, £pie. pool, 4 Great for the Jam>"ly ·, 4 down. Loh for sol'• 2200 Br. 2 Ba, kids, pet, fncd, corner lot w!lge yard. Re all o r CERA~t l C Tile Entr) Of~Nr11Q ·11 s11,.or~h.J r.t111<1• 2HOUSlS ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar$2SO.Tee/brkr. $3$0.mG.528-48218 leads to rus ti c y,•oo Neverlivedin.Withram bdrms.,21h ba.S89,500 bdrms. + den :on35ft.; 11 N "· h t•YSIDE ~ l~.'liiJ.l ji El rm. frpl, din 3rea. com-good patio. Unbelieva· on o . ewport i:K:ac . "' pcptny HOMEFIMDBS 1 ~~~P~:i~h r;rkk ;r~I ",· .'.· •• , •. _,,.t_.;, Jtfuj n :::~~~lyp~;r.ld,1~~'l"_;,~;'j; * RUSTIC HlDEAWAY· ~:-;;,~:;soo Move in by '64.~U~~~~US ~·:~~.o: ,::;~·dock •642-9900• S~l.es::,~~n~:":"· 1:.r. Pools ize lot, "·alk t . ,v ----·••1c"!!_ \\':lY. sprinkler.; in fronl, BR , 2ba. den. beams, BAYFRONT R lock from Beach. HOUSE in canyon $140., Ow~7er: 892-1512 or , :;:~~~141::~ ~rb~~; ~I Summer Time Is t!a;e~a~.Sk~~"~o~xtr::t ~~~en ~~~!. c:;:~: t~ One or ,1:-i~o·s !r~ ~uyst fe~;:';,,~~/:;::.f Mn· L'a~~~i B~~t~~nlis.s~~1::r~l-w-892_A-~-,,.-:-1 D_. -,-N~ ... --, ... --u-,-,.- 568 ·500· 96S-073M Pool Time! sale. ~S.400. sell S76·900· !~fp0&5s~~~~gbea!h.pier & Z TRIPLEXES Costa Mesa $160. Hunt· care ror our home. 3 BR, OPENEV&llNGS An1t lhcre's no better l 1J •FOREVERVIF.W-Nc\\' $249,500 Nearl y new. $74,500 DAOHA1lDM1.111RD Coroington.aBeach $17&5 . 2 BA, w /erpts .er: drpe, '.Village Garden." is n0 .,.,. y,•ay to enjoy both than 1n I each. 3 bdrm, 2 bdrm, J •soc •'"· .. ""' na oel Mar $225. 2 Nice yards for 6ummer open Tuesduy & Thurs-this bcauti£ul pool home 962·44n f::)546-8103· 3BR . 2ba. S74.500. bdrm each. TWO LOTS total lOC/208. Br on acreage $250. Agt. fun! as. mo. 963~ or day cvenin~s til 9:30 so in Costa Mesa. t.1ost in1 -"""""""""""""""""""" •lJ0~1 F: \'-'/GUES T 1£ IQ ·1 Choiee location, Hunt-Fee.979·8'30 . 963·1181'i Aak for Bev or · 0 C sidcnce \\'ith lush. lo"' 1/J ACRE APT-Xlnt vie"'· JBR, --L'Ome i.ind see the tl('st pressi ve family re -• PlacUDl• l ington Beach. Zoned •----alsland 3206 Dale. ~1"9'9'50" r,angel aunt:-,·. Al .~ malntenan(·(' .i.:rounds. SO' F mily R den. 2ba. $67,500 Prap--a.i--. burr'1iness, $Professional ohr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BR2 1tory, close to bch. "' · .. or" "IC;tu!i u "' a m 2 Custom............ ...-...-~ 0 ces. 21.000. eac ·Beautiful new low·er Pool <pvt pat>·o cpl .bedrm,2 bathwilhbhns. pa tio. A de(•ora tor's Pool builders privl.ll(' D --r"' 752·1920 TERMS Wrile· KAN· d 1 B B h . . • • ,gas heat & A JC. you C'<•n 'l dre.am ins ide with huge home w 1fabulous custom Chu N . ER s 4o .ooo_. · -NEWi'ORT DEACJI-1,00 ~rtS;.t HtWl'OOUAQt PAK, 1993 Kih~i Rd.. up ex. 3. r, Z a, s 3g drps, etc. $275. S7N190 "O ""ron". See Jcrrv .. at noor plan. Entry hall, pool on groonds ' Giant Soa<hmL•ng 2BR. rrbpllkc, in $79.500 eoch Kihei' Maui Hawaii or crpt , patios, $375.mo )'r·, _or_963-(J_~67 _____ _ "' " rormallivin groom.~iant 19x l4 mas ter s uite + ut a~una , 2 5 to 3 BR 2 BA II t 1 UNrTS1 ' • ly.675-0813 ,. -4109 \V . 5th St .. S3nta bee1ch . ·a ex ras. • 1p~h~o~n~e~(~8"fl~l~879-~~l=S!B;<ll_ __ l~----t------1iruge l i b• • ba + ... Ana orcall 839-8321. fa mil)' rm y,•ith open· llxlS study for Dad All · Steps to ocean+ swim· FOURS&FIVES ....: · •"" · -----~----·I b d ·1· b · k · .~ See ·1 ~ · & 1 h playrotm, studio or 4th ea me ce1 1ng. r1 c rms are overs11..,.... 1 m ing, tennis the Tax sheltered, property 2 ots, Arc Beach HgU; Corollo.,Mm-13zz2 bdrm. Newly decor'd. Balboa Island 1006 fireplace, 4 bedrooms. ahd s ubmit your o££er oewate clubhouse living of apprec.ingood.areas. next to 1164 LaMirada, •••••••••,•••••••••••••• Perr. locale Sing les, ~··•••••••••••••••••••• S52.000. a nd term s ! Ready to ~ Newport Shores. 536·2579; 592·5010Agl. Lag. B c b. Owner . Unique bch side, 1 Br, 1 ~ childrm OK. Immed. oc- 540-1720 m,,,o,'96e.2_~o'1k1 •_·ng $58,soo_."' REAL ESTATE -....,Qwner.642-3.S73. 494·3661. 8 1 1 •~ ....,. , "nn 1 --·• ~ 1 --~-------22 U'nitapt bldg, xlntloc. 1-8• rp c, new cp...,., ....... c PY· ,.,..... se . .....,_...,, FOR SALE TARBELL, Realtors lfa rbor View Homes 2 yr old. $390,000. 979-3376 Mobile llonte/ rm w /wet bar & + 962·+471 *•BY OWNER 2955 Harbor llvd. 1350 S. Coast Hwy Story 4Br. $92,500. 1841 Mon-Fri 9_5 TrtrPrll5 2300 sauna. $395. 67&-SMJ or -------- .BEDR.1 'BATHS ---~------r----------·I SZOOOT R-L._._ · gar. r. s. Lrg house on 11.':! lots -~94-8536 Port Margate Pl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-9501 VacallNl. 's.8 'h·ool28a·K2ldsca&r -ax~ Mobile llarbor Home.TOPLOCATION&beaut. PetsOK.$350.CallDave il.ig kitchen w/ b\tns. in· o NLY 7 LEFT -MONARCH BAY TERR. 9 Htg Bch Triplexes Furn. Adults only. Jnq. duplex on oce.ant1ide of 9G3-'E8 I or 962.3892_ side barbeque. Expansive ocean vie'ol.·s. IEACH HOME just built. Lots of patios Owners, No. 67, Bays;lde Bayside Dr. 3 blks. from MANY l':XTHAS ! Real Estate Tas teful!)' decorated, Short walk lolhe water. 3 2010 Huntington Village , NB Big Corona Bth. l yr. old Cenfal atrium, sin~le $148.500 • 675-9792 3 BR Condominiums by/tlkNAY wilh many amenities. 4 .bedrooms, 2 bath , Open Daily 1·5,539-6779 R L-r--4.Jeyel w /view. 3 br, $SOO stor "3 BR, 2 BA, Vi lla Bdrm. home in mint con-custom bonus room, .c-s. ~ mo, avail May6.2br$400 Pac fi e Town.home. Nr ·----Peninsula 1007 .._. I 1 R • dition! Dining & £amily BBQ, brick patio, nearby 48 UNITS Gro't'ft 2700 tno, avail June 6. Call : poo & tennis courts;. ~ "ex 0 unninq SEPARATE rms., desi,..ned £or easy pool and tennis court. $450,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,. .. c..o.,. rrom 8 to s or M3 other amenities;. •!••••••••••••••••••••• 5 I " See h' $135 PER ACRE 1~ ~ ~ r e a m , n e a r MOTHER-I~ w entertaining. with pro-t 1s charming, newly MUST SB.L . : ~" 551·5846/545-0ll82eves. VacJnt. $400. per mo. 8 Y 'D w n er· Cot la g e Nt>wport's Upper lay. teclcd pool, jacuzzi. out· listed · beach home 0£. Acres. Ranch house, 962--ll or 962-4471 ask $SJ,5oo ; Beach house $40,9S0.-$44,950 QUARTERS door/indoor bar: 3 car fered at $49,500, Call Extremely motivated shop, bay.& feed barn, 7 483MORNJNGCANYON for!foss. '!'1 3,·,~hall Rlty 6_05_4 •.• ~ THhis s hBR·3.BA ,,.nutc1h gar. SlS-4.000 540·ll51 seller. All 2 bedroom un-·acre r:-e servo Ir, Avail 5/15. Do not disturb I-'"--"-"~------ "' " """ avert omc is a 3u Y TURNER ASSOC. its. New carpets, paint machinery and growing tenant. 2 br, 2 ba, frpl, Spacious S Br Executive "°'oronadelMar 1022 345Uni•ersityDr. that you mu11t sec toap-1105N.CstHwy.Laguna and disposals. Recently grapes. Hwy. 299· dbl. tar. $COO per mo. Home. Walk f..o beach. Z:.••••••••••••••••••••• 1Justofr Irvine A.vc) prcciate. Submit on this 494_ 1177 . upgraded. Spendable is Alturas, ca. Exe. agt. Lease.673 -7099 $450 per mo. Avail 30 or 548·7223 one. CALL 842-9371 12.7'* on $100,000 down. Charlotte R. Long 60 dat's. 968--07'79. CATALINA VIEW OWNER GOING NO. •Luxury Condo Fantastic value. Will sell Tel. (714) 644-1150 Costa Mes• 3224 . Sbr.2'f.! ba. famrm.,din. PRICE GOING SO. 93 f' . g E ••••••••••••••••••••••• l"hM 3244 rm. 2 rrpls. extensive Large famil y room . No. Laguna Beach. I br, on r 1oanc1n . ams Real Estate Privacy! Older 2 Br,••••~••••••••••••••••• lndscapinJ!. & dl"corat· Fireplace-shake roof-on ;:mbs~\Ji~f~~-11 ~~~~!d~~ BLUFFS BEAUTY ~oci:!fs :;1n~°:>i:=~ W..ted 2900 kids/Pet. frplcS20S. UNI PK. Terrace, new 3 ring. Fee land by owner. a cul-de-sac. Come light The ver)' popular Trina, call today (714 ) 752.1700_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mr . c I ea n ! 3 Br , Br. Ba, DR, patio, pool, Reduced to $132.500. 4001 my fire und worm your Colony Realty, 992·1441 3 hdrm., 21.fz ba., in top 1 N V E S T M E NT BA.LIOA ISLAHD kids,pet /yrd, gar, $235. $415,~2-7896 ~T~o~p~s~;d~e~L~n;·..,~~-O~l~!O~t·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~f;•~m~i~ly~';,•;h~e~a~rt~.~-;84~2~'9~37~1 JUST LISTED C,'Ondition. End unit of· DIVISION Home or duplex. Cash Saye 30 month,' 3 Br, 2 I fers extra windows & Ba f I kids pet I NEWPORTBEA.c:!H lnbeautifulMysticllills. light. Z large patios. AIJ•_TH_E_R_E_A_L_ES_-_T_A_TE_RS_ bu)'er . Call Chuck • rp c, • • RENTALS SUBURBIA.PARK White water view . ' . Spiller,Agent.645-0303 fncd,g.ar. 4 Br, dining, ramily rm, SHAKE ROOF S BR. Overlooking the City of upgraded. $69,500 Or Mesa Verde triplex 1~==~="-'===-1 Near all! 2Br,2 &,child 2 B~ 1 Ba .......... $310 ~l .12 f<l'lc:1· A~ c~h HARDWOOD FLOORS-LnE!una. 4 Bdrms. with lease with option t o 2 Br & den. frpl.; 2 2·Br, R ... alt ok,fncd. $19S. 2 B!!i 2 Ba •...•.•... $325 Sec.; a1 n · ar r 1g cpts. blt.ns, wa ter sor-TRI-LEVEL view living rm. & frplc. purchase. patios. $69,000 Prnc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eastside, 2 Br, $190. walk 3 B!!)2 Ba .. $38S/410/4SO 1100 Dist. tener, lge r ear yard 565,900 Private patio&beauti£ul only.Own /Agt 833-1768 u___ to all! Child, fenced. 33B8~111221;b B1a ......... $4$4~ SPARLING w/ACCESS. 3 Bedrms, 2 nv.pf:I Fvrnishedol F~/brkr . a, am ... ••· ..., R•·•1 ESTATF. Th" hd · cd 11 ~arden areas. A real 3B 2"b f $4~ """ • ~ hath s. w a I k to a 11 1s muc es1 r m(J( e jc"•el at $92,500 2·4 PL EXES ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMEFIHDERS vz a, am.··· ..., 8=J3·3.'>4R s<"hools. $43,500. Ucst of becomes available only • . . *642_9900* 5 B 2~ ba,fam .••. ~ le'm" on"•·•·n-awhile•. Ofle's "~"---~ · G al 31 2 4BR 2'hba ~~ i'~XCLUSIVE llbr. View '" '" .Uu.tk:l'u ~ Side by side Jn exceUent ftlf:I' 0 · · ·· · ··· ,.__ J-flll s 4 br. 2 ·~ h.~. 2 frpls, Roy McCcrdle ~~!n~~Jh~n reaat~~e~~ ~"tl"}i scJu~tr 1078 location. Prime in-••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR+ ram . rm, or 4 br. RAISOR~ ~a thedral ceil ·~ .. prof. Realtor 1810 Newport eluding : breakfast nook, , ______ •_•_•_-_,_•o_o __ ~· •••• ~!! .. ~'!?•••••••••• vestment-all 3 bedroom, Orange. $165. 2 Br, conve-2 Y.!d ba • I r1p315• 0bll5n3s4. lndscpd . .iza rden &. pvt. Cos ta Afesa548-7729 r 1 ... · • 1~bathuniui.Annualin· nient location. child ok, A!"r ner . · REALTOR c rtyd . S99,SOO . Ownr.1--...., .......................... ""1 o r ma .. 1n1ng room, LCMJUllG Miquel . 1052 By Owner. 2Br, tBa <;on· come $19,920. -ex-fncd garage. 'Sturgeon. 644-5528 l· large ramily room, very ••••••••••••••••••••••• do. Pool, gar. 2 m1 to clus,·ve sa les pr,·ce Newport Beach. Mobile, 549--0192/1-689-229'7 -4523 ampuaDr.,lrvive private master suite and Ocean $24 900 Call c le DOM"TCAUME r.IF:SJ\ VERDE, Ry indoor laundry room. •WEKMOW * 830--4836 • . $85,000. each. Call ~alerfi:ontloca~on$155.3BR,2ba ,cpt./drps.stv, am usLLVa813l~600Ctr, O\\"ner,4Br.21h Ba.dcn, And '>l.'e haven•t even L•GUH•HIGUa 545·8424 A!lsoCiated incl dishes, linens, & f-·•yd avl now c•'ld•--.::r.=:..::.::.:~:...=::..::.:..._ A.DUPLEX!! ro rm ;i l dinin.iz. kitch d esc ribed th e "" '""' SanfoAna 1080 SouthCoastBrokers. cookware.Fee/brkr. o'K."$300aef~u 1• C. 1 ·m a delightru1 2 BR & y,·1breakrast area. laun-neighborhood .and loca-* IEST * ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMEFINDIRS ' . · r PARKUNG Den owners residence dry rn1, large yard, cov-t" , B tt h d PRIVATE AREA 2 STORY FOUR·PLEX.C.M. •642 .. 9900• College Park, 3 BR. 2 Ba, ELEGANCE with bea utiful private crc..'<I 1•atio, $9.000. Call ion ., e e r urry an <Laguna Shores), Oc Vu-. Assume V .A. loan of 7% neXt to school . .$3:50. mo. Irvin~ Condo. 3 br, 2 ha, grounds. 557 -501~ ia~fs~e ~46 -2313 for de-Like new. NiceBdttor & ~;~·:~~ ru~!tC.ri~~~s~ tnterest. (2) 3hf',_1~ ha NEWPORT Beach $85., W/Gardener. 552-8876 sunkEf'liv.rm,frml.din. 'PLUS TWO ST_O_R_Y_4-ll-R-.-,-.-m-I Ot'f"N u1Q ." ~ fuN io .. r11K f· prof. ld scpg. 3 R. 2ba, '+ (2) 2 hr. Good inYest· utll pd. Also house in ca· or644-67l9 rm., JQOls & tennis. Club fam rm, form! din & den. range & oven, oversized ment at $67,SOO. Yeager nyon country $140. HOWie fees le grdner. Inc I'd. ;i _chur"'!ing l BR Rental rm. frpl<-. FA hi. North [ ~··t~~·11 ~11 Beach, te nnis. S"'im. c Io s ets. Pl e n t Y or Really, 556-6111 Laguna Beach$! ... , util Con. do. l br, 2 st)'. Nw_ pt. $450. "2·0664 &552-7755 with private ~ard. Cur-r.t esa. Only 545.950. NO ' , } ) i pool cl bh et $93 500 storage, FA heat. air .-R $350 ~~ntly producin)! S235 . dn. to vels. $3.~cln . non ·:· ·I·,,.',.~) J. j L~a Mi;,.;. R..Y,. conditioning. your selcc· 4CharmingUnits ~~-nt~nl:~nv'Jk~~~ $~~~ c:~~~~:~e & p:( ~~.' *RENTALS• mo. ''<'ls. Trade OK. PILOT = -830·5050 496-4040 ~~~~!n~:f::Sth:n~;::~· On2LotsNexttoOcean Balboa $140. Laguna 6'5-7000DickSullivan lJNJV.PARK on a gcner!~~47x l Ill' lol H f-:AL T_.Y' 5~(155.5--fnine I 044 al VILLAGE GARDENS &',~!i1J? d . Income. Beach $140 .• walk t 2 BR, cpts, d.-n11., dis""""al, 23 BORR,~ ~LaB. ,· .... S!ZS!~ in the besl Soulh-of.Jl"''Y • > ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4109 W. 5th St., Santa•----------water.J\gt. Fee.9'79-MJO (pie, patio, "1';-l1J'ldrf;m, 4BR:·l:sa.::::::::i45Q location. $!11.<XXl. 644-7211 Fountain ValJe.y I 034 TURTLE ROCK By owner An3, 839-&321 110/o RETURN Costa Mn• 3124 g a r . $ 2 2 5 • N 0 WA~NUTSQUARE Agt. ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 3 br, 2 ba, cust. t.f)· S.alleach 1084 On$4B,SOOcashdown ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets/children. Agt 28RT.~BRaT.L.E .. R .. OCK ..•. $28S, GR~:t:N V:illcy-3 pools. 4 ~radcd , prof. lndscpd. L Be ch BACK BAY h 548·7729 '0 Br, 3 1);1, liv ·d1n, fam-kit. Includes J d p · onl ••••••••••••••••••••••• aguna a · sep se. -1 1 --~-· ------1 OCEAN-CLOSE 2'';-~a r, p<'ltio. parks. an · rin. y. wALKtobeach,3br,2ba, •Corner location Lrg. rm. bar kitch, ful1 Priv~le house biJ( renced 2 BR,2ba,den ...••. $42S 2-St y., brick front home. SS7. 900. p ri nc. only . l -''65-"-'.ooo'-'-'--· 6'-7-"5-'·3521l='----I 400 11q. rt. ram. rm., xlnt. * 9 112u Fl,.. c,oastHntawy ha. . )'artl". 4 Br, 2ih ba"Ui, $390. ! ::· 2 2\'z8ba, dert · · · · ~~ in rine cond ... 'J bdrn1s .. 2 f)wnt'r , 968-2398 TOWNHOUSE-$31.900. HOlll• cond. $55,500. By appt. • 1 ni • ow$1re7 '"' 1 $165. inc util. Mature (213)370-0834 'GnEaE. NTR. ···"EE" ...., ha .• ramily rm. An oul· 2 BR, 2 Ba. 2 Story, Air only. eves. & wknds. • ncome ,LM yr Y employed male. 642·1Z12 t .•. h · l t H·~·n<jl I h 10•0 cond.Shorp•.••••-213.431.31 .,.,, Owner has left town & LlllEHEWHOME 2Br.,lba,ftmrm •. SJ15 ~:i;anu1n.iz ome1n :1nxn .,.Tl on~ .. •----~-~-•-__ •_1 ~ d · · edlte I HMtl'-t .. •-•3140 ... r be es1res 1mm a sa e. """J ~ College l'a,k. Close lo a reil , l·hlock rom st •••,.••••••••••••••••••• CATHEDRAL MobileHof'IM'S Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• heach. S9!.l.500 CEILINGS For Sale 1100 REALONOMICS Harbor Pacific Condo· schools, s hoppg & bchs , - JUST STEPS lo the ••••••••••••••••••••••• a-· 67" '700 Studio,frplc,nextdoorto 548·4471 VISl•N . g ' BAY ANO B E ACH R:>'"'>·-:1000 • ,._. • r '"" Costa Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a nd a Spani!lh tile roof, IVllers ~ th ~ add a special charm to ocean In pri.vateguarded 2Rr Mobile }Jome. Top e aauna, across s t . Coty 2 Br, rrplc, pool, sm RIAlTY -this :i Hit. 2 ba. sinp:lc area. Spacious, custo cond. Boa t slip avail. Have something to sell . from ocean. $23.'t mo. yd. Adults only. Ref. Rea.IE.state family home . Carport 4BR.21.<;t ba ···• Sl49. Olher Xtr a s. Quiet Classifiedadsdoitwell . 963-6739askforSten Easlside.$2:50645-4746 552•7500 : and .i::a rage with stora,i::e. Enfoy tt.e Good Life neighborhood . Lovely Eistside 3 bedroom home Vaca1t Univ. Park. 3 BR; byMcVAY Breakfa s t area a nd CALL49J.251l Newport Bch Adult SEEK & ffNfY Nklmll!De9of81AW ' with range, refrtg. and 2'hbllth,2sty.Newly~ rorm al dining. Built-in , • • I 067 Park. $15 .900. Owner. garage. Children OK. dee. $)85. mo. lease. JIALECR Es·r 3 BR. 2 ba. wet ba r and much more. Mission V1e10 8'1$·3969 & 494-1655. o M R B u c .o U A g s N g w w o It s w J bs R l E t t formal d ine, l~ y;1rd. as-ULTIMATE $5S 500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ., $285 per mo. Free rental 0 0 ea s • e •!>iumubll' 7\> Vi\. Onl y PRIVACY ' Open house Sal & Sun. 3 l•lrteuProperty 1400 QUA H £ U a 8 Y 8 UN As L Q NH o service. &46·7711. Open 1-'~"=·"'"1~•-----~ m ,9SO. Owncr/AJ.'1. as k 3 bdrm . f a n1 r m . RAISOR'S RR, 2HA . view A/C.••••••••••••••••••••••• Eves.Walker&:LeeReal BR or3+den.2Ba,Llk~ ror Ginny .'i46 ·4141 or rrestlAe nei~h borhood, M3nyextras.586-5616. 100' C ·2 f"rontage ~ Estate.. model w/ bltna, crpt,1 540·2286 __ rew blocks to OC'ca n. REALTORS Katella ·GG. next to KULHNQDllNAllWY Clean3bRhouse.Nocpls drps, wallpapers, mit· NEAR B<1<'k Hay, 1'11~tom l-:a11tsi dt 3 RH , I"• l\u. Cul-de -.sae l!y ""'Iler M2,!15tl, ft4 2-1>1>70 floor to ceiling brick 4523 Campu!O; Dr., Irvine M~wport leoc.h I 06' shop'g, center. 2:IOOO sq. I C £ o M u o E K It u g or fence. Non·5rnokers rors. Patios &: fncd }'Cf. rrplc. C:it hl'flr;1! ceiling. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ft . Stiie /E:xchO'n ge . only.$235.64$-5849 Child/pet ok. $325. C DSSt .!t68·44~; Campus VMlleyShop ''l-lARHOll VIEW Owneor .6'4·0878 QR A EU W LIQ I 8 8 YU 8 8 838.,348_ Cl"nlc.r TREEl-IOUSE" N" u 8 £A N N N R I T £ L H I 3 Br, z Da home, priv yd,L---------IN GOOD TASTE CALL 831-8600 2 .+·pane led den. !mmar. Commercial ju!IL remodeled. E.Side. IHCll 3241 3 fltlrm , l g . ch<>c ry --Upgraded inside & out! ,, __ ..... 1600 EE£ A 8 • P 1 t:RNARO0 N $295. Prefer adults .••••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCED $2000 kitchen. rnrrnal dining, . -,..-• '' ...... DD 2 n • I • flreplac-c. Upj,[radcd rorl----------1 Set in future Forest or ••••••••••••••••••••••• NA V R WW 0 W .,.._9950 H , A, ra;r y Rni. ~w~r~r~ r:~ ~ .. ~~11~: cnterta1n1ng. Corner lot LOOK AHEAD.-over "O lref'!l. S75.soo. 93,000FT. LI: 8 I AME It 0 BA M,O 8 fl N 4 BR, S uper fam·rm, ~se w{leni c . Y:lew. '7.1".t 64>741ft&S4H·82.'>1 I n Pre st 1 g i o us Tothepleasureyoo'lldr· W~6 nft 6 pm or IAKER & HillOR o ll A 1 Hu po o L g 8 8 N 1 g frplc, u1ed brlck patio.l---·m_o_._4_97_-_IB_l_&. __ _ --.--nf'i.li!hhorhood. 968-445fi: rive from this greenbelt • · Prime Com mercia I. ntwl)' lndacpd yard. Uke EANFRONT Gt'llcio\ai 7% Interest for tftfs --5-8-E-D-ROOMS location near ~ and BA YCRF:ST 1;7y Owner. 4 Zone C·l , possible re· G LR NL 8 D Cl 8 L D ~A 8 U ID model home. ~-mo. new, dining rm. frpl~ ...,.._,, J bdrm. 2 baltl the spring and summer BH . D /R, F IR. 3Y:l Ba. -zone to C-2. Traffic count a 1 a a g L N ,0 off~ o e VB a L • Dr1\•c by: 3367 Fuchsia No. end. SSSO mo yrt7. 1to9te ht ideail Jocation With 2800 sq. n. or pure color you c11 n add to the t van we I ls cus tom. a\'C!rages S0.000 cars> per I f19.2517or"54$-7752 D a •e. 4 94 ·'7915 or ,.__.So. Coast Phno. elegance. 3 Raths.ramily yard, with patio" and SIOJ,000. Below mflrket. day . Opposite l''edco l PR c 0 w NU Q UL&!! TA Ill IO 49'-0815. 1 room . Only :i years new. fountain. A Jovf'l y 2·!llory Principal!! only.646-1513 Department Store. Nd B L U E O a A 8 8 HO E I I A a p a C 1 BR, Frplc, (cd yard, & FrnMy ,.ainhd. MW Assume. low interest loan twnhse with "1 bdrm!!.., -.--;-specul<1tion heft-e.eolld garage . $205. p/mo. OCEANFRONT "'""° c•r,•t1, clean or e:ir~c ll e nt t e rm!!. 2YI bath1' a nd l•mily f,tt~Gi\NT 3' BR . 2~ R• Investm e nt. Perfect -Wow~ 9'79·2Sl7orMS-7752 NewunfumJshed4BR,.3 md B•at doU house ovallahl e Pricf.'d nt room.$71 .950 Tnwnho me. near l_hc IO<"ation.Buyandholdor =:-..... • ... ._11t:=r111i .. ,.....,..._ BA , 2 frplc '•· POOL. $69.001) (';ill llS Bl ~ OM•ater w/21' Bont Shp. develop and reap! You Sharp £11t1lde, CM, 3 Private steps to bGl.c.h. prlc•d at $46,000. 897-0321 Exqulsllcly costomiud win either "'"'(,· Arulous· BtAV9'" 1100llli11 QUAMf.11 BR, 2 DA , hi:e fam rm, $1200,rwr mo. A.IL--&.... -li-L.• BLUICflRA89 LONt:WfAR J.lllOW Mt: z 1vuil now. $325. mo. Call EOG WATER ·~s _,.....-nMnl .., _ _,... Interior ~nd all t'lllCrior /.V fl9 king on y $of.00 n. llUl'l<F.YI':: ULnOOMINIO/"o' 8UN8fff,"iJ:: :' 1 • M>.11 • 1 C• metlcuJC'lu!>ly n1a irl Don 'ldf!lay---c.t.llnowfor l:o1.UF.N PRAUUE •'01,VEKIN"E ,. LarryS-46-5880. Coaattlwy.4JM.a36 l H.ACIEHDA VISleN t11 1n1·d r1"•nt•r 'H1uld~r drlnil!J-(714)7!.2·1700. ;rfttMn.•i r~iK•,._,. • 3 BR, z RA, ram rm, bit· •••L EST•TE RI.ALTY will st•ll, leose or trnde J N V E S T &t E N T Enjoy muc:h11r_., "~•k I. Find" pu.111.,. ..tlh °"' 60 IM, D/W, fncd )'l"d, Mesa Tr 1 • Dal I y pt I 4 I Walker &lee Hr.al !stale -"' "' SR2 500 D1ys 493 ~ or DIVISION dl11Ct1YtN1 .,-r Pl"-' In 111 1llW•..,... of24-,... boollltt~ y Cl Ill d '' •..e•r' 551•7500 • · ·· 'T ~ 1 111 dDI ..,., "' ._.,.. ~--~ •rd• 29llO Jacaranda • ., od A IO"'·-utJ ~ a F.vtt.67$-82215 TIIF.RF.AL~•TERS o ~,!'"°ume'. ari , I 11>111t 11'1~ ' · -V•-.,-==================J.:::=====-==~·~==·~"::::=::il""'~'~~~~~·~·s..~·~·~~~ind'~'~l!'~""~"~'"~.....,~~.,.!!'.;·~~~J::J=lllt=G=/m:;:o=.117==S=Mst===·====:J:°":::ren=:=loo==m=<lli==·=•~>I=·==:=: !, I lfst ~Lt laU.tiw., Oupltxt1 Un~ l600 A I ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• , -fl& a11ta U...... .. & I ::t1 ......._ 4'& I 21s•a ........ ....... , 1244 2-:a BR duptne1 .::;1 •••••••••••••••••••••• •N••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• A,_ 1 ... wh FwwlWd or Uofwo!Wd HOO l Monday,Apr111 4, 1975 DAJLVPILOT .,, •••••••••••••••••••···~ 1•ra1e, p\lt patio.' • ••oe l"-d 3'06 otfo M11a l1Z4 .._.,._. .._. Jl6t •.•••••••••••••••••••••• ,G.,...1•for a.t 4350 l111Ja111 l...W 4450 hecwHYe tto. dtp1. -Bay St. ~: •••••••••••••·•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••~••••••·~~ •••••••!'••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,......, IJll Newly eon1tructed • '2001122$. InlanttoZyn Yearly, SP•tlow 3 Br. 2 2 BR ·di 1 PAllMIWPotr :~ L!!W 10122 GARAGE, $27. mo ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• nevtroceupted: ln prime Nopreti.m -amo · Ba, oa;. Patio, ctuldrtft d • Adn n1 f rm. crpu AftAlnecrs DallMll'lc.tl"I 2178 Pl1centlo, Cf.I. !In •Corona del M1u·• PREONAm'? La1u na aecllon OK ,$.190mo.lmmed.Oc· "Pl· uta only. '22S B h MllfUMWllUnlG rearl.638-fla> Small Patio Stort:,/Of· Ca r ing co nfidential Oulltandlnr "U ol oe..,; M·2 BR, 2 BA. bltns c.up•nc)', depoall re-m~. Avail. aoon. 527 W ac ek>r lorZ """'" 110,t,C(J"'' fire. $100. 49'1·121S rounsellng &l referral. 4t Calalloa. Ultra-frpl, lkeao view, beem qulred.875·87%1 Wtlson ,842-1960;"2..t• e;:~~= •lochelor1 Slnalcc.ar 1arage.nr 12th Abortion, adoption .k ipi.clowiSbd &f ctil2\l!ic1r1arprtbch 81 •18R,21lR St & BalboH Rlvd .1-.trlalltntal 4500 11.eepin~. • 1 nnt. am, prv' l•i 140•0 1 · •-r -] 8 Sunny u-.., bltiu f"r.S::2Z4,$Qn-...g-6 .... "Imo 67>·7876ev.. •••••••••••• , AP 'RE·--rm .. .. ireplacea, 1 ln · " · mo · ... · 107 crpts, drp1. sW.' no peu naur" •12 8R.£. 0.fl . 'l".J • · •• •••••••• " .... -........ IJNtr. ault.e. Muslve llv. 8'75·!203. ••••••••,•••••••••••••• 5'.5-S2'70or $46-6895 Spa0 Pool1·Tenn!1 ,.,. .. Sf 75 Offtce ...... 4400 MISSION Viejo-Laguna SPIRITUAL READER ~mll .hw /wet bar1 • Delu:1e ...,..fnowt1Fwwflhed OCEANFRONT Yrlf. S I Acro1t from Fashion Me&aV.rdel i &Ada ••••••••••'••••••••••••• ~~~u4ii1~roa~and~ ~ OpenlOAMtoJOPM •11••w1 Jm cro-wave& ••••••••••••••••••••••• br,2 ba,lrpl,bltna,cpla, ·I IDIM l1land at J ambotte on • 540•1°8'00 im 1501 W•tlcliffDr. 2000 sq r~. "Ca.ii owner Advlceon•llmatun:. •d•h ·he ean ovens •• .:.__ · drpt1 .Nopeb.87).l&a8 llOFTOtil.YI ,.~S:•:•~J~o1~q~u~l~nfll~ll!l'!R~o~a~d~.-~;;;;;;:;;;;~~;;;;;;; NewoortP'inanclalClr 831•1400 312N .EICaminoR.eal 1 Wt r ., trash compac--• l"-d l70• C .Pvt PatJo, frpl, 1 yr be (7141 64 ... 1900 L 1-0.&.11 --Sin Clemente, For apl)t. tor,etc.WUlacc:eptlon1 ••····················· aplitr .. a..ltJlll H ... YLo-·-s. "c"'11 ..... Sll~Spoc· NE:W BUILDINGS at o. Call492·9136 "92·903C lc rm re nta l from MALL bat'h apt utll pd •••••.•••••••••••••••••• 21': r-i "4TI ....,.. • on e, .. anager c Airport 2400to8000sq resoon1lble party nt s:1so Yrly i.e No pc.ta. OCEAN view, 3 br, 2 ba, • A•oc ... CM (SI ~"' (714)642-3111 ext246 ft: ample Parking. SOMJ.: AL O.N E , Wt do wed. S610MOMTH 675·2'197or67~ ' C&D. bltns, W /f), 64$..0143 'llp ·t""rt& UN ITS FOi\ SALE AT 1?lv0:rced? WP. Need a IN CLUDES Ci AR balcony. $280.642-l lM ~ NEW plush office bide. 2 Jo<* DOWN. Koll/Irvine hve·1n lady. Everything DEN ER Call Mi ~ . I.alto• Petti.,.. 1707 C ct.I-3122 ADULT 1 BR. frplc, pool. to 6 Rm suites. Co n· Center. C.all Dan Curtis. YOU ne~d + S300 t alary. R •• lly. 494'0'","1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Of"otMI $l80mo.197.5Pomonil, CORONADELMAl'l ference Rm ,· Xerox 1714)979 -9205 No c hildren . (213) be -· I •LIO I •••••••••••••••-•••••• CM copier. Nr. OC uirport i --:-;::~:;:;:;:;:~-=:'-J ~5~92~·~'4~"6~. ------'-tween .9:804:00 : a:ik "" •MN ,.22 l.arkipur . jui1t rt· CallS4~lll . 2 Br TownhoW>e, frplr. 833-364() 1 lor JoAnn or Fred <;harming. unique Joe. dcc'd. 2 br, 1 ba. W/ll'.ll'.1-:::-:--'=..:.o:..::=--1 from $260. 1 Br from .$205.1-======---* COST A MESA * L•,.ll• Hlls ~zso Close to shops, ~· bay $!?'&. $44•68001~.7326 FOUR SEASONS APTS Pool, tennis, eontinental 1300 & 1750 sq. f\., private ymettt & ~ & ocean. 105 ltla1n St. --~~~~'-'-=.;....-1 Spacious. 2 story, 2 br. * 2 WHJIS FIEE breakft11t. Some ocean & offices. Plenty ot park. .-.por•tiClfl ••••••••• •••••·••••••••• -•o C-1• Mo1a 3124 b C Ii . •'n• 14' g • ...,, •• 11h a pvl paUo pool <&la na views. Separate .,.. ross. ••••••••••-••••••••••• 3 BR 2 BA CONPO ' ' · "'to•e ,·n w /depos •'l•. N • ••••••••••••••••••••••• adultt. no pets. SJ85. 7~ " f<&mily sertion. Clooe to attress. Ritt. 979-6571 swim'I pool, air cond. i V 2 B r , d sh w s r:, Off I Joann Sf.. 645-tXJ.12. only I BR $190 2 BR shopping & fine beach. .,;t' e.i.-.-.... 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~IJob WaM•d, c11 r gar, s:n. 6'2·1334 ; ws tdryr, els to ocean. • ..... ,... 1---~~-~--1 $230 Refrig, Security, 644.261 1. .,1.,.,., J-Male 7025 642·8578or979-3237 Ry wk or mo. till 6/13. 2 Br. Adults 110 pets, Freshlypalnted,2BR. l'h Pool. Jacu :r:zi. R ec.·1~~~~~~~~~·I ~·""-MocALl'IHEIU>G ·-;;;;;Ni;.;t"-]ii:if ~67~5~·~853~1:.... ______ j dahwhra, •hag cpts , ba, duplex apt fOf' lease. 8 idg w/exercise rm .. I· ..... ::_-~ One unit, 750 .sq. ft. 0a1 ~·:·P:•r•i•e•n•c•·.~··C••1•.•1•.••; L.,_.Nag.e 3252 closed ea rage, frplc, $22S. mo. Refs req'd. 111 llillia1·ds,CCJlorTV. TllE EXCITING -i"a.cy ... .iu.... $1 12 50 2nd urut 1500 q ••••••••••••••••••••••• Of .. M•a 372• BBQ. Gas & wa•a .. pd, & 1 S 00 V ./ •. __.. ,... • .,.. fl ,'l .:...,, F • -'fi 5 · driver needs "-'Otk. Local "' ""'' ast + 1 · acant! PALM MESAAPTS .....,... .. a ev.AJ. ront\11 icei, or lin e . T ea mster. 4 BR. tamUy room , living••··~··•••••••••••••••• Pool Call Agt. 546·4141 Irvine Ave. at Mei:ia A-1INUTESTO NPT • rest rooms, hot y,•a~er, 846_1677. room. din. area. firplc, SJO WEEK & UP LA MA.NCH.A. APTS 545·48SS BCl·I. space heaters, park1ng.1--------- cpts-drps. 2 car g11r .. •S8.60NiSht&Up 778ScotlPlace,CM Deluxe 2 Br studio apt. Bach,J&2 BR.from$lS2. -----====~1 trash.Ask for . J.W .... d, ~~~lrt J!~di.11=~'~; ~~~;~~eld:R Apts 642-5073 ~:f~'.v·/raet}~r E~~luff;: ~~:t~:!:~ fil!~sM~1;.frfr:i~~~1so McGannor Miller •• !.'.'!'~•••••••••?~.~!· mo. Jst, last & deposit. •TV & Maid'Serv Avail & CASA VlCfORIA 1-""-·99~'°'-------1 VERSAILLES (S Rlks East of Newport Harbor BI vd ' (at t..f99-2544. •PhOPeServ,Htdpqol l 28r.Unfum/Fumfr. YILL Blvd.) Adams). ,C .lt1 . Elev .. '\DULT COMMUNITY. 2 -.,Children & Pet'Secl..ion · $169.50 gas/wtr. pd . , · A MESA / 546.9800 , A· 1c. e lee., janitor. •SS offweeksrentw/ad Adulls·NoPetsSec.gale Garden apts. Private NEWf"ORT mu1ic, parki ns, sec. Dr&Den,2Ba$3'15.Club 237.SNe oo-•i d CM Pool,Rec.Rm .. Elevator patio, swimming pool, ~s. .. ur•'tygatecn•·ancc STONE patrol. ~1 . R. Stever, COM,.ANV House, Swim 11001. Call w ••OV ' 525 Victoria,&tZ-8970 p l ay gro und , 2 t"ar • ~ .., YBROOk mgr . 557 -0136 or ltf'.AL1'0RS Exper. Areh-Engr exec se('y, off mJii:r. desirea perm pos. Xlnt rers. 556·4522 Help Wanlff 71 OG°' IOam.5 pm. 499-4509 S48-975Sor &LS-3967 garage, 2 Br unfurnished .tUnderground parking . Apts in a Garden. A &i6--8396 SINCE l!M·I 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, nice view! •TrOplcal roo1· MEDITERRANEAN lrom $19S. 719 W. Wilson , ~~\~~r:;~~~n ~~;f~fsc . ~~~c:!~sd 2 ~r~ ~:re& d~~ 55• PER sq FT 1~~"""'6"'7"'3"'·4 ... 4 ... 0~0~~ .... , RESUMES ······················•' Fncd yrtt. Kida &pelt ok. I Br, cpts, dn>s. bltns, VILLAGE &16-l2Sl Sauna rooms. units are now avail. Lge 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB I· Within walking distance patio. Gas 1& Water p&id. l Bedroom IHtd pool & sun decks floor plans. AGT ...... =-Rntals w--...1 Specialized • . ~ 4600 l h I S S.C6-J168 l Bedroom & De n Founfofn Volley 3834 /Ocean vieW! High on ·~ B 1111 Bl d ~ ---.c~.::S2~0 s. 3251 m 0·1-;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 2Bedrooms ••••••••••••••••••••••• the bluff overlook. ....,.. L~ng0~~ch v · __ W_A_T_E_R_FR_OHT ____ 1~·;;;~~~:· ... ,·w·•h•0•• 0 ••w•n•,• Service For: Hmwportloedl 3269 ~ 2 Bedroom Towohsc PARK PACI AC ing New-rt Harbor (213)597 "~ I Br furo $165. U>t.s of UOOU:arborBlvd. .tPrivacY~ PeaceJui ,l ---==~~~='---1 H•wportleoch home & really cares ror •Accountants bllns. Pool. Walk to Costa Mesa (7 141 557-8020 ADULT LIVING Spacious. El Toro at J eronimo. Executive offices it) needs 3 or4 Bdrm. WI-• Engiheers T•••·~~:•it••2••br••••••••b•_-~opph)g. lh mi. beach. Pa..a.• a._ I ldnn front $185 ..-Serene adults only NEW LUXURY ADL T v· $150-$350 Month fMurn rentaNI in Corortna ~lebl : MM3a~egl',·n"g &Sal-ow1uruuse . 2"'1 a, 9j1W.19th St. 5i18-049'2 ... _ 2 1 ~ ~--5205 -I Elevator service AP'TS. 1&2 Br. pool, rec, 1ew of boal..$.•waler ar or ewpo w1 .r11. =-pool bllns alh/d ~~~~~~~~~~~1 5 ... ~m•~ ,._, F -•' S llLLGR'~Y ocean vie w on wearl" •Executive Secretary ' ' w r y, UITOIM T, Furn/Uni models ava•·I I •cH, I, 2&3 BR rm. Go1V:1 aiuungs t. _..., " 3 P · I · g N •· 67•9•00 "" basis. Will pay SlSO.-'it""'"· ersuasJve y written, ar. ope~. ~ ~ DELUXE!,2&3 rApls 10250 L Hae'~-FROM 5195 586-8460 Realtor 67._.161 ~ ti 1 d 1 -~ HOLIDAY PLAZA. Pvt Patios-Htd Pool a -----------1 per mo. (213) 691 ·7749 or crea ve Y es&•~. ex- NEWPORT Terr Condo 3 DELUXE Spac' 1 B N FOUNTAIN VALLEY $175 & UP OFFICE sp•cEHI P.O. Box 1217 Whittier, pertly edit~d . com -. ,..,. " r. Shop'g-Adll;.'~ ' MOYE IN BONUS A 'ti I · ed -'f Br, 2Y.t ba, msl,t. suite. furn apt . Prial. Ample M rt• I 968-3378 Westclifr Drive, 450 sq Ca 90609 peti ve Y pnc · VI -set bltns, tam. rm., lndry., parking. Adults.no pets. a '" Cflll' MOYE IN BONUS 901 CAGNEY LANE 2 BDRMS "·" private bathroom.1-,-1 -,-r -o-ld_m_a_le_s_l_ud_e_n_l _d_e_-1 ppar' .. "'r'",!_,•.n. the best of patio, gar., oceanvi"' on 196.S Pomona Ave .. CM 1777 Santa Ana Ave, CM .. NEWPORTBEAC•I "' ,. k /pool -s Mgr Apt 113 ••• «•• (Co H Furn or Unfum air, etc. S~75. per mo. sires room, CM. Clean. Next to O.C. Airnn .. ..., acre par w . ~· ......,.._ H..,f'-'on •---•_3140 rner ospital Rd & · · Call Gene lhll 642 0200 ,..... ... mo.&U-7357 I MOFIHlt&fT ""J"' -Superior above Paciric Clean, purified l'l'ater, • -non .smoker, qu.iet & re-Forrreeinfo.call : If you qu"alify: Furn. NEWPORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• CoastHwy). g reen lawns, covered HEWl'ORTIEACH liable.646"4219aft6. 752-7262 Blocks away in CM . bachs & 1 Br. Excep-APAltTM&fTS WALK TO lfA.CH 714-MS-6242 gar. off street parking, 3 Off. 3900 Birch St., Suite 202 Br.nd new lrg 2 BR 2 Adulls no Pel' 2020 ices, recept .. rest Can't Sell ? Rent to me! NB . Open da•'ly s ·.30 lo B I • tionally ni ce . 2110 2BR.Unf $13S/MO UTILITIE.5PAID WESTCLIFF 2 Br,l'"Bu . rm.A/C,music.deluxe. Singleup.'"8units.Call 600 s •• o .. -b A, pr v, gar. patios .... , .. w~rtBI PLUSUTfUTfES B di &J .,'Z Fullerton Ave. {l blk E ........ c Mo.Broker&7•~oo 638.4722 ~-: , at. 1 ...... ~lo y wooded lot, rustle a ll1-·--~·--~-·-----I caut. stu 0 apts, 2 townhouse. Adults only. of Newport Ave. 1 blk So. ---------~-·-l~'-'-c.c=.. ______ 1 _a~p~p_l._~------ ced ar ex t er. $2 7 S . * Sllady Elm Garde•* 24sd ~~~!!;~~iv~~ CM !~~hr;~sl.csi ~~~nsia~~:~: ~~J>C. m"o· .1 J;88-78ed533ford Ln~, _o_f_B_a_y_. l_C_M_642 __ ·8690 __ . __ I MI.SSION Vi!jo-Laguna Rent or Lease: 1500 Sq. 644-4126. Pool, crpt & d ...... , lndry. s d k "' $27 5 -~ R 4000 Niguel area. llandy lo Ft. fo r Artist's Studio. ACCOllMTAHT ·r-QUIET t 2 b 2 b un ec s. ,,rom · · ooms s Profession•! Ma nagei H • .,portl-•-..1 adults. 177 E. 22nd St. ~ pv • r, a, 536-2579 * L• p•RISl~••E ••••••••••••••••••••••• an Diego f'wy. 200 to Near Heach eity. Ph: ---~ -N B b 6423645 opts, bltins , frpl, pool, A A ~ 2000 sq fl Ca ll e 12131 430 •• 73 92 ment co. seeks dego= Duplex. 2Br, 2Ba OR ear eac · · di 2 B f All I t · ROOMS $20 wk up .,~o'ith ' · own r .,,.. or 5 ·51123 gar .a ts,nopets.376W. LUXURIOUSlbrfurnor r.unum. eecr1c. · 831·1400 arter 7. indiv. w /I yr practical' JBr, 2 Ba. Waterfro~t. Eastside CM, t Br. comp. Bay unfurn, new shag, drps, Firepla.('e. Heated pool. kitchen $30. wk up apt. accounting exper .• pre- Boat Slip avail. Ph: Pier redecor. Pool. Adults . ''THE GABLES'' frplc, from $185. 2 util. Adults. S2 10. 548-97Mor 645-3967 · l MON . free rednt, walk lo ltniness/ln.-nt/ ferably gen'! ledger. S889 Really 673-20!!8 or 1213) $165 Month. 646-1947 pd. 4 blks to ocean 979-1268 Female Pvt Horne in ocean. new k. Brwn. FinaRC.e pe r mo. Call for in· 476-1124 .. 0wner. Newly decorated. 2 br 536_.110 AcrMs from golf course Founla;n Valiey. 968-I780 cptg. $175. 675-ti670 agt/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• terview appt. BLUFFS C d Fww. locheior & I Ir. w/gar . Adlts-tiew cpts 20432SantaAnaAve aft 5 &wknds. 673-5502 PCM Inc 8J7-3550x231 on o, com -E ti II ·1 thruout·drps-bltns-fncd CHEZOROAPl'S •--!--. LeisureWrld LagHills pletelyredecdrated.3br, XC•p ono ., II c•. yd.water pd. Call betwn 8234Atlanta BAYFRONT 2 bt, 2 ba, Sui Krlewtals 4200 ttUNT INGTON Exec . --o-!...-11y 5005 l i.t ba, e n<!l 'd. patio, 2110 M•wport II., 1·5,636-4120 pvt bch. Pier, $550. yrly '"' Prk. Sublease new ofc. ,..._..._.... ADAGENCYNEEDS Pool . Close to schls. CM. 24J9 "G"Oran•e ... -... 1'2&3 BR. Priv. gar., 979·1935or644-4510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Attraetive surruund 'gs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SECRET•"Y/ .. Jo<.<N pool. was he r , drye r . 2 BR 2 b r b ff'l' -shop'g. & churches. 667"8"Victoria .. $190 CJ • a , nea ay. Easy prk·g. Janitorial A 11ate GIRL FRIDAY mo. Lease. 644-0335 FREE rent lBR apt in ex· ose to bea<!h. S36-0336 LARGE 2 br. l lf.z ba, bltns. beach, park. June thru Serv. & utils. pd. $00. mo. VENDING -------~--l chmaintsmadultrourt . OAKRJDGEVILLA L-.sZMmtlts dishwash e r . Encl Sept . 15th . Week ly. &47·2531 or 213-592·5921 Adv. exper. helpful. but 116C•MYON No util.RefsMS-1704. 3 BR, 2 BA. bltns, R-~Fne garage. Nr 1-loag Hosp. 673-0473 eves. Wecanteachyouhowto execudtive ability & out- h.ld I -Ad t•-$220 ••• ·-,. r · stan ing secretariat Exetulive elegance with c 1 ren we come. $225. u ""'· mo.,,,_........,, VocatiOft Rentals 4250 nc ease your income i weeping view, Guard LgeF.....2 .. 's 858W.Center.6"5-Il97 Next to beach. Bach., •1MO.FRE£RENT• with vending machines, s kil ls or more im· gate co mmun ity . Bltns, W /W. drapes. 1&2 br from $145. LlVE NearTheBeach! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-2-3 Rm. offices from f.uU or part·time. Vend-portance. No mediocre 6-44-0'786 ;9'79_,.191 pool,adlts,nopets.Sl90. 2BR,$11.5 .mo.Adults .no Jacu:r:zis &: tennis . Cas• .. Sal NEW PALM DESERT $13S p,er mo . Ne11ir ing colfee, cigarettes, people please. even , 642-9520 pets. 846-1323 Beautiful AdultApts Condo for rent. Tennis, airport. Sttt'y. serv. on candy & drinks. we though, this position cal\1 Bluffs bay view; 3 BR.,u. H •--..&.. 1 &15 -9753 ONTHEBEACH FrotnSllO Jacu:!!zi, s wimming . premlses.Nolew;ereq. furnish loca tions & be a fun exper. Don 2'h ba . Im mac. loaded .-......,.on.-~740 . 21661 Brookhurst, JIB 714-493-6273 833-3223 9lil noon financing. Cail today for Ealey, Estey-Hoover Ad~ with cust. fealute11. Will ••••••••••••••••••••••• $175 2 BR, bltns. panehng, Dix 3 Br w/ dbl gar $350, , ..,rraw•oad a-o1w.i 833-2840 Afternoon details & get started· on vertising, 4300 Campua consider lease/opt., '50() LOWWHICLY crpts, drps, pool. Infant alsoXtra lrglBrw/sngl " 962-6653 "" n --·r t~ road to financial in-Or, Irvine. No Appl, Mo.+ option fee. R•-s ok, no pets. 226.'\ Canyon gar, $185. Both: plush Stunning view, club $140 up store-offices cpts dependence. 714.838-2700 Necess. Broker 644•1133 ""11: Dr .. Apt.F,83l-8533 crpts. drps, bltns, lndry ST•"STOl"•CH privgs,steeps6.Summer drps air bath . 173011-"::!'.:""""'~::C~:::'.~~r-:-:---:-:-:--:-Execuff.-e Wt.I facil. S36-3179or963-S321. ET --. resv., $85 wknd; $125 wk-Beach Bl H.B. 842-2834 1dutl~ Architectura l & design CONDO 2 br, 2 ba. Pool, 727 YorlltoWll mYd. Hocl*ttda De Mesa WNTOWN, all ocean 2 ::ff~ :b~~~:;~ ~-~ri a . 645-3167 or FOR LEASE· Store or or. Distlncti.ve! PriCe 'incl. ~;1;0~~ed:rr?~g~~ir~ ~ enc ~d . PJI tio, frpl ., Beach Blvd at Yorktown 160 W. Wihon. C.M. views, deluxe 2&3 Br. 2 NEWPORT CREST f' 900 ft . h all inventory & fixtures. N 8 M t t k h & l cpt/j:,lrps. $295.845·7418 536-0411 BEAUTIFUL ice, sq. · in 8 op-"Cupid forcessale" · · us a e 8 ype GROUNDS car gar., all B/J. New. 2BR.2 Bacondo~ Rttntalstoshare 4300 ping center. Brookhursl S:t6.500 minof70w.p.m.673-4222. Beaut. bayfront -1 of a STUDIOS&lllt1 tOmintuestoocean.Lge From $27S mo. Open WEHAYE •••••••••••••••••••••••a t McFadd en. Mr . -GEM-Arthur Valdes & Co. kind. 2 Br, 2 Ba, lge •Full kitchen 1 & 2 Br. 1 Br s175. 2 Br house Sat & Sun 1-5. 120 SUMMER RENTALS NF..W 38r Bayff'Ol'lt apt. Longordo. 2JJ.Q8-2000 or Ltd., 341 Bayside Dr, NB. palio,~deluxe duplex . •Heated pool $205. With patio $2lO. Gas 14th St. Tobin Realty. $185 . mo. yrly. Non· 213-531·9533 I20·F Tus tin Ave., N.8 . Qef.r~q .875·1849 •Laundry fa cilities & Water inc. Oranories, 846·I3llor846-t938 smoker.673-6743 '~-.-.-.-.-1--ff-.--p-.-I REALTORS 642-4623 As1emblyle•41A11 -"-=+====----1 ·Free utilities '"' -... in e o ice. riv . Exper'dinhoatorRVas-S•CltMente 3276 •Free linens carpels, gas heat. gas t & 2 Br unrum. From WANTED : Roommate, entrancf:'. Xlnt location,1----------1 sembly. 1st & 2nd shifts. •••••••••••••• ... ••••••• •TV & maid serv. avail stove. air conditioning, $155. t mi.' to bcb. 91 1 Straight. mature male to CO§ta Mesa. 642·4353. Mail Order Opportunity APP 1 y M 8 cG r e go r BEACH FRNT •Bar·B·Que swim ming pool. rec · Geor gia St. 536·2354 shr. luxurious 3 brcondo, 1500 Products-Drop Ship Yachts, 1631 Placentia,' PENntSE •Phone service room, washers&dryers. beaut furn'd . Jac uzzi. hecvtive Office Mr. O'Toole646-_;,oinfo CM 7AM &3PM. New 2 Br & Oen, 2 Ba, •1 mile to Ocean LUXURY 3 br. nr. South EX. lge. 2 br, 2 ba, dlx •DELUXE-pool in Irv. $200 mo. Overlooking Newport l:M<~OM~yr.!to~L~oao~;:-::}5~0~2~5~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; frplc. all bltiM, Pvt. sun-. . 81 poolside apt nr bcb. Adil, Eastbluff 3 br, 2'f.! Ba 547.g79l Harbor at Newport Blvd. I:•••••••••••••••••••••• deck overlooking beach. NO increase 1n summe Cst. Plaza. $27S. tns, l h 1 l 1 Approx 600•q n . 642-t&M ASSISTANT RECREATION SUPERVISOR Be b f Cpts&drps .540-1901 sorry no pets. $165. own ouse, se .. "'· · G•oo"y 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba apt. Sold for $90.000. Will rent rent. aut. 1 r urn 536•8362 t t d ~ ror $SOO per month t apls $165 & S17S Spanish 120 ALBERT PLACE spac mas er sui e, in Straight man over 21 to WANTED : Rent, fum'd. $2500 to SSOM quali fied party. PH : Style bldg, pvt encl gar., Deluxe 2 br, l ba. adults, DELUXE 3 Br, 21h Ba, 2 rm & dbl .gara~e. Auto share w /same. Pool. ofcs. Reas. Airport-NB FOR P RIVATE MONEY 714_492 _7436 orfl84-S883. pool. sauna, lndry, adlts. door 0P!'ner avatl. Pool & clubhouse, $116.50 mo. 1 area. 963-7555 REAL ESTATE LOANS -"=-=-"""'-"-"--"-"'--117301 Keelson Ln. 1 blk nopets:SISS.Call: frplcs', garage, all retr~!"l1on area. Adults mile from ll B 962-598-f Arrangements m"ade , I SJ0.3572 833-9781 utilities. Walk to beach. only, no pets. · · OFFICE I N A BA RN your home or our office. S..+a An ~2 0 W. of Bea<!b 9'f Sloter. Tobin •$337• Great N.B . ..,..,.1 home w/ Country s.•. tting .. lront. en-d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842-7848 lYRNEWTRIPLEX •-l l d Avoi thehighcosts.Call I' pertyMclmt 865Amigos Way,NB bus . or prof. m'an .. ra?,ce ou s1 e s ign-TDC Bk An exclusive all adult. ~!~.t~~~o~:~:::::~~R.to 2 BR ~ondo. l 'h ha; Nr. ~~~Y ia~i~~· A~~· !~~Yn: &c':.1311, No J;,ee • Managed by Straight. $150. &tS-1502. ing . · newly carpet~d . ' (1 [4 8 )543.sJet apartment complex In H t t ff b WILLIAM WALTERS furnished. Prefer des1gn1----------1 Orange County is looking ba w /<!pls , drps. Th un ing on ar our. $'l65.615·6488or640-4161 3BR.2 ba,newlypainted, COMPANY Wanted : Roommate to rel ated frc.e l.an cer. CALL US FOR FREE to fi ll a position fOl" an yards are just what YOU ~asher & Dryer. No new cpl . 16541 Sabot, nr. share 2 Br. 2 Ba apt in 640·1"40&640-1491 LISTOFTRUSf DEEDS Assistant Recreation need for s ummer fun. pets. 997-4ZlOor846-8890 2 Ir .. SI 70 Heil. 842-.5117 J BR, 2 BA I blk. to bch. Univ. Park, Irvine w/ FOR SALE. UN lTED Su per v is or. The $295. Mo. Ask fol"' Bev or Loquna leoch 3748 Family-P8°'·548-7911 Yrly. $325. ma 1-e UC I s tudent. LUXURY Exec. ofc. suite co M Mo N w EAL TH qualified applicant will Da1e.963-456T963-1786 ••••••••••••••••·••••••• Shady El Gr M l BR, nr. beach. Carpets, 645-7054 S.52-8366 . Newport ~each . Shr. FU~DING : 833-9305 be a recent graduate or ----------ISl d' A l 11 bl k * "' ~ s• drps, stove & rerrig. & w /comp.atible p.arty. someone vd thequivalent 4Br, C-.....Jc & Pool. 2301 So. u 10 par f!len . oc Pool, crpl & APO-. lndry, $165 A-615 -s u BL s Roommate wanted Mor 645 3700 M-'--T""I A.,., · to Beach Ubl paid $175 .... ,,., gar. · ,;~. ..,,...., EA E Park" · · "'!." ·~~"ll-'' exper in adult recrea Olive. SA. Bus ph : · · · adUlts. 177 E. 22nd St. Newportapt.2br.2ba. F .Workini:e;&neat.Age..... R 4 O Dffdt 5035 tion.' · 5'10-410thome546-4318alt Call497·1157. NearBeach.&12-3645 BR,lo/4BA.crpts,drps, Avail Ma y S. $210 _ 20 to 35. Ca\1642---0097 1ne11 entCl1 4 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5. OCEANFRONT b h I frplc , prlv. yd, patio. 979•-oft •••.7790 Wes. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -"-------,,..--,-1 · ac 1~ or •2 BR, 1 Ba, Mesa Verde. wshr/dry, D/W. 536-~l ~ ..... s-thL..... 32.6 & 2 Br, week-monthly. Adults, gar. refrig. $200. "'-I ~-1-•-• THE COLO...,Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~0321 ; 497-1590 No pets. 833-a974 eve MOVE IN TODAY $159 ..,.. huenh F"Unlishl'd ..-11oents "'"' _._ ,... ,.. or U.fwalshed 390 ar u.fwailhed 3900 LOANS up to 80% I st TD lo--8'/J°/o 2odTDi.o... Call 644-3389 Between 9am & Nooo. THE IRVIHE CO. 550 HowpartC:lrDr · Howporl-h Equal Oppor. Emplayer , ,.,CEANVI EW, Fam . Mewportl•och 3769 APT MANAGER mo.+ .SSO· sec. Spac. 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••• horn~. z br, den, I~ ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C 1 ,,. ··~. br, children OK. 17391 w/bltlll .fc dbl. 1ar. $350 u P to manage u. uni ... in ",A" Keelson, 1 blk . W. of IRVINE -NEWPORT . COSTA MESA mo •99-U12aft'8PM' $21.95WKUP.18dr.2~a Costa Mes a. lfusbJind Beach Bl . off Slater. · & BAcb. Color TV. maid may have other work. Na 842-0389 OCEAN VIEW. outlland aerv. pool. THE MESA,l.!P'!ls~o'!r~c~h!!il_<!d~re:!'n':.. "'~:!·1~960~1~;;;;:s;~.--ilul ing w•lk lo Pri. Bc.h ., 415 N. Newport Bl, NB, 04Jl9MI l...cll 3148 dectit 3 Bd. 3 Ba, "'50. 646--9681 •••••••••••••••••••••• mo.°41H.m1 . YEARLY Stepe to Beach, EANFRONT Gracious b new dining rm, frplc. No. Wntathlttw 3291 d e lus.e 3 br •. 2 a , end.$5.50moyrly.Dave, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tj.lra tunl. Avail oow. ,.94.79150r 494-051s. 3 BR, 2 BA, bllhl, c:rps &1 _61~:.S._5204 __ . ______ 1 drplo patio, $2"1'0. month. ON THE BCH. 2 br, patio .. .• ~ 963-1786 Afk for Wkl)i, mthly.orSumtner Be~ or Dale. _ season. ResV". 664-6205 VERY SPECIAL Custom designed Townhouse. across street PIHEcREEK rrom Cove Bea<!h. 2 br, 2 F~-•425 1828 Oceanftont apt. U. VIS UP ba. upstai rs. Frpl, 2 ~ • .-Avail. now, 1 It, $180. decks. Like pvt. home. ~,••••••••••••••••••~·· Util pd. W.fnter.963-4888 TO RS MAME AdulU only. No pets. z. BR 2 'Ba brand new Over SOD tall trees und Ref's. $42S lse. 497·1617 or ·fa2S : mo. 'Next to th~ NEWPORT CREST, love-l O 1 tr ea rn s w I th "2·6696 b-9ach In Hunt., Sch ly rum. 2 BR. 3 Ra, Wet· wate rrall s create a 1-'--'--='--------1 846-1323 bar , Frplc. Pool , rrli.ixin~ settin g ror Newportl'•ocll 3169 , 1 • , Jacu.1ti, Tennis. M.u~t )'OUr apaciou!J new 1-or ••••••••••••••••••••••• JJUNTJNGTON BE~CR 11ee to appredate! Bike 2· bcilrOom M~Brtmt:int. The M•wport tWiM 3 BR., frpl<!;, cpts/drpa. to beach. $525. mo. Frorn 5200. urnltu r~ Spacloui 2 Br & den Wshr fdryert, refrlg 615-7114 1vallable. Sm a.ll pelt Pool . $250 Per mooU'I OK. Adulta only: Offit'e waterfront apt, ••ndy f75-7060 5'a-1 Br. Steps to bch. ~ ·t11 open 9~00 to. 6 :00, Z300 beach. beautiful garden. Jdh_e 26'1l. $165 mQ ... Wkly Fiirvlew Rd .. Costa $750. 919 Bayside Dr. o.;t.ns Ullfww 3 jlunn1Summer.673*40 Mesa. Phone 545.23<1o. m.ut4 "•••••••••••••••••••• ONTHE·B£ACH . . pc)s11 Npt. Jsl. sinllt . NIWoe.\D lbr.tpt.Adults,nopelt, 1 BR Modern utl l $250 mo. Jrly . only , Dtlua:e split·~; 4etl le11e req'd. $185. 103 f.unds:bed. Nothlldre:nor Credit l'eport r:eq'd. "ICI ft, Z bdrm •Jloft McF1dde.n .. 815-l&S -u .... 70. mo.6f.2..t413 -..11 frplc, plush tf'Plle, .-----------·I < ~l:e::,0:::.;.· :•~!~~ "'l:=-:Ld \,arge Bache!«• cloe~ to SUBLEASE •b1th, bltn a.ea n.n~ • •••••••••••••••••'• •• • ~:.,shop I · $13$ O. 6pac. "2 br, ,2 ha. on Blg a-fen, patio did(, I ca C1nyoe fairway. V•ulted acloted r•r•• w/ltun a~-1 ·~ 110~ $220-Uppe• 3 Br. 2 Ba> No cell'g1., frpl, wetbar, d17room. Patoftlyelec: 9111i'V• 1.-• young children. Call dbl. 5elf-cln'g, oven. 2 Uic. Adultl. So. fA Coar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 844.4147 or840·0080 eves. t'at""11r. w/~lec. door op. llwy, f blk• from beach 3 BR Apt. Spacious. Lr• Ll--""--'-'--'-"'-"-~-"'-1 nr. Alrcond d.etc ... et<! ... J 1425. 4JS Oold~nrod room w / bar. can bef\.lm MONTlCEL.LO To..,,h1 .. 3 BIG CANYON '&AST Coroft• d<!I Mar. (714 orunfu_rn. C1ll br, 2ba, bllrui, pvt. pal.in APTS. 1~9Df. 2UM6-MOO&am--'pm. pool.$26Smo.64&S24t · '44..(115(8 ,, SIMI'~ I,,_ Li.. nu you..,.• llhrlp Wiilied 11 Mill CREEK v The tdult llftttyfe yOU'vt , been lootllng tor With nite- lited dllmplonship tef'lnls courts. ht1ted swimming poo1.1acuu1, sauna; plus tn ei.g..,, rec. p1.vlllfon with flretkte IOIM'Dfta. pool t lbtes. Mlnvtff to bHc:twt tOt' summer fun. BRAND NEW 1 BIDIOOM --2 I!;_..,!. IA ,,,,..._.. (714) s ..... ,.,, 30 RETAIL SHOPS Prime reasonable space availabte large & small. Old world charm with French windows. gables & trees. Adjacent to Lowest rates Orange Co. Sa!HorMtg.Co. 642-2171 545-<1611 Serving Harbor area 24 F e s t i v a I o r A r t s i~"~•-r_s ________ I Grounds. ... °""/ SBOBROADWAY ""nno.c•M LAGUNA BEACl-1 Personals/ Losl&l'oilnol 494-7915 • •••••••••••••••••••••• , .... ~~~~~ ..... ~~~,~~:!.~.~~ ...... ??~~ TOP LOCATION Loat/Found A Pet? MESA•VIRD£ 960-2900.,Adoptlon, Low DRIVE Pl.Ali 1 Coat Spay /Neuter Info. fors~oreorofttr.e.Ample US REWARD for Lost park inc. Town & country C l M 1 blk/ ht 2 atmosPhere. n ·, a.e. w • )'rs l.525MesaVerdeDr.E . old . Vic : Warner & Costa Mesa. 545-4123 Euclld. 8J9.T198. AUTO MOLD1"4i INSTALLER $3.50 hr, rull time, after 10 day training. Good wheels a must . Med benerits, outside work. Looking for bright, young person who likes people. Pb : 556-6816. AYON GET MORE OUTOFUFEI "'--· Of FOUND: Laguna Niguel FOR LEASE-.:JUJ'l oe or -art!a. I yr old Minia. Benn AVON Represcn· fl~e. 900 ,~q . n9.~ .. 5h00P1· Schnaur.cr. male, salt&. talive. Meet new people. ping cen er. luut\. Uni pepper. Ungroomed. addnewlnteretstoyour 1l M cFadden, Mr . ~llJ6. life & earn good money l..oC'lgordo. 2.b-638-'ZO'.IOor 1----------·1 too! No selling ex per. 213-531·9533 · fOUND: Copper Bracelet. necess. 1'11 show you LARGE I II 'Woffi Vic. City Hall Parking how . Call 540 -7041 , u ycrp ce Lot Newport Bch . Days. or gallery apace ln Surfl~S7~3-!:_S!"'~'!'------ll ..... ~~~~~~~~ 'N S1nd Shoppln1 VIiiage. 14&5 'So. Cit. FOUND: Toy. Teacup Mature Babysitter. lite Hwy, Llifuna '497·30881 /5 Poodle, J'Jeue identify. h 0 u 1 eke e ping . z RONA DEL MAR 646-8882 children, 4"'1 & 2. Aller· Slo1'eor4'lx.offleesP19C· Loet· Ger Shep Puppy noons 12:30 to S;30. Oc· approx. 900·1D-2700 sq. 'fem. 6 ·mos. blk/J?old ca,1ori1l full day. Ref's. n. 5se 5cl. fL C.11 Art at marks. 4 /10 at W11mer &1_'45_-0C& __ ·~----- 675-7060 Sprlngdate.840-1.998. BABYSl1'TER for S yr.1 PrllM L'1c..._ ' ,.,.. .... , 5350 ;1~ .,.'t'Y;,; ~r~~ s ~P~ a~ ....,. ...... ~, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clemente area. M~t,. Office bld1. llQ0.7800 lfAPl'Y 81El'l1n>AY have own tran1. Cati aq.h . P1actmtlaAve, Npt JENN'IFERAttnlltlN wkd:rs. 1'7-IMO a& ... ~ch. "'5·3323 I LOVE YOU. Jl(OMMY Pam. ' J \ I @12 DAILY PILOT-Monday, Aprll 14, 1975 • . . DIRECTORY P1umo 11 ... .-atcn 11 ... .-1pe 1t. .. Kemoae1 1t... Roof lt...l.Jlndscape ii ... Tile 11 ... lrim it ... Sew it .. . Haul II ... Add It... Plant II ... Alter it...Learn It .. . Add it... Bui ld ii... Diaper it...Hammer it. .. Carpet SERVICE it ... Cement it ... Wire it ... Hoe it ... Clea n it ... Move · it ... Press it ... Paint it ... Nail it ... Pla ster it ... Fix it... · . Applionce Repolr CarpHter Corpet Senlce ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,...,...,, ...... Hou .. c le"'!lng Mo•llllJ P•llwg/Pop•lwg Phonblog .............................................. ·······••·••··•··•····· •...••..•....•••.•.•.•• ··············•·•······ ······················· " Fini.shCurpentry STEAMCLEANJNG TAIDCLUMUP , E XP 'D . J a p anes.::2 EN ERGETIC Youn1 MOVING ? COL L EGE Stud e n~·· APPLIANCE REPAIR Remodel, Re1n1ir ATSHA MPOOPRIC~ Comp Malnt MS-0308 Gardener, Comm"cl., women seek pe~manent OUR RATES v.iU Pleaao P1lntln11.-Int & ext . air· Wai!heri!·Oryers-Refrig!I &V~~~~ .. !77>-5 8 11165 116 646-1811 • ~-6861 E , ~-.a.. Reaidentlal, lndu:st 'L housekeeping 1>1tu1t.lon. You Free eat 7 Yn E:rp le11 equip. AlliO kitchen . -~C!•!!ll.:!J!•~<k~548~,.,.....,~'----l---=-:::C:~:.:..~'-:':=::-::--urope1n Mtl<.._ca~ f'tee ~t. 645-0345 Hers. S36·4049or549-26UJ 548 . .;147 • · ca bl ne t s reflnlshins. --TreeServlce·Cle-anup Refa .6'13·36MR.ob. lobyalttlng SPECIALIIIMG Cfl'M'ftt/Conc~ No ma lnt, reaa&U-6329 G ... rot Serricn IKoRte Tax PM 41-JPcap tsMg ••••••••••••••••••••••• In Remodelinn & All er.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ""'7 • GUSTO P •1-HG J UST l'l.U-llG? Fait Serv Rua11 Ratu · J ust One CeU To : JUST PLUMBl!jG • 642.(111. " •••••••••••••••• ••••• J G d W Id b ••••••••••••••••••••••• """'' Loving Ca • r "d d B etc. Unique & Unusual ~ apanese ar e ner. "THIN GS" by Moose. ou n't you rather ave C . 1 F r,, "' Y • Y Workweleome.MbrU.H. CUSTO Work Complet e Yard work 0 ood 1 a profeas io I accoun B Paint "r · ree J~ow cost , eicter1lnter. Roofing hr~dU)'/Week . NiJ!hts & Bureau. 20 Yrs exp. PaU able Clean -up. Free est'. len b1 work6'2'1~3rs, tantpreparen:ourtaztt: Esti mates. Lcence & Protect & beautl(y home •••••••• •••••••••••••··· or bu•. Exper'd,l'reee11t, REPAIRS, al l types. guarn. 675·692'1. Rens. Free lest, Uc. ask w ntl s OK R cCs. 962_1961 Fre &514 642.3102 pum ng,etc. · · tur••' Forra•-&appt Ina. 30 yrs. e:r pe r . 556-0347 Je;inie _ HClllll . ..... _,. 494·0737 Ext. 605 or -Break/Drill /Remove Expert Japanese Gorden-"9 1nyour hom e.008-6U12. 494.1003. Dabysitting. f'enced C u 5 tom Ca rp cn~r)'. As ph ult /Cement. tow in" Service (o"ree Est ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1----------1 •WallpaperHunaing·• Vnrd. Loving t'are! any Framin ~ or t-"'inish .~or~. rates 549-9933/640--0168 646-3S'JO · · l\f 0 VIN G. h au Ii ng , lr'OlltlftCJ Tom Kolleck Painting. By Former Instructor ·•~t'. <iny ti~.642-52'.19. Remodt•ls & Additions. ~arage cleanup. Rellable ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reside ntial & Marine. Carl Rebko -6t6-2A49 1 •• 1-s•Se••i'ce --549-4159_ '~ LEONITE CONCRETE Expert Japanest fw st service.96.3--6452 IRONlNGOONE Cracks & leak!i ourl----------1 ·-• Pf'NTEll ST A M P ING . Cob . Gardener: Compt Yard . In My Home specialty. -4D3-68l6• •CUSTOM PAINTING• for W a lt. 830-5'0 20 51 nytimc. J .C. RQO(o,NG Llcensed & Insured Free est. 549-4006 '•••••••••••••••••••••• YOU.NG CA R '. , . blestone, brick, tile. rv .1 • Free est ~laul.1n g, yd_ eleanu_p, Reasonable 646·2103 1----------1 l1t Class Workmarushh> Keypun ch. Card sort , QMu•1 li~Y 1 W~~~~~~hn& Patios,elc.640-4349 ~~leu.nups. · movang.odd Jobs. Relia·L-' I Prof Painte r . hone&l & Mal. Int/Ext. All or ROOFSCHECKED! Duplicate. List. BEN-~18 s. · hie. low rHtes.556--0347. -•cop lltCJ work, reas. lnttext, rree Part. Lyle 546·5805/ Repaired & ~laced 0£C.5<16-1160cxt368 flitt 's Carpentry 642-6179 Block-Slum psto.ne-Walls Flowen;/r.taint/Ldscpg CLEANUP LlGt-IT ••••••••••••••••••••••• est , Ref~. 5 411 ·2759,,~64~6~·~83~1~9 _______ 1 DirectFactoryServlce ------p . 0 and Planters.Sidewalks-sod sprklrs !iOi.lcond -ROTOTILLING $25 . 642·3913 1· L ' C39-lS94S6 NANCY BARN ES . a t 1.° CO\'ers -oo~s -Drives. 645-8720 ' C lean~p, HAULING. SlOperlood. Landscaping, Sod Sales.1-----------1Plotterjle polr icense Secreta r i11I Service. Ca bt_n els Co~nte S · &IZ·Sl3l/6'6-4908 ••645-4167.•• Free Est. Master Chg. R :L . SINOR . Slate ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---·~P~Hc.c.'~"~9-_2:J6-'-_I __ Reas rfltl's . By the page _For mi~a:._!lepa u · -Day or eves. Tom lic/insrd . Exterior. Pay ·PATCH PLASTERING Tiie or hr. 640-5885 1548-2091 Carpet Ser vice Dr essmoldng Com Pl LawnServlc:e. Houiect.H incJ 960-2170 · rnonth1y. 9'79·3335. All Types. Free E s-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comm/Reas/Cleanups. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tlmatcs.Call~ CERAMIC TILE. New & J 0 H N • s carpet &· Dressmaking inThe Free est. S48.-fi142/642-7?R HOUSECLEANING is our Maso...-y • 1,. t S 1 Carpe nter u h 1 0 · h European Manner. We Business. Call J anice's ••••••••••••••••••••••• *THE HANGM8'1• "'-bing Remodel. ree es · m ••••••••••••••••••••••• P ostcry. ns :tmpoo r · h yth" n -C leanups Treework Raggedy Ann• 675 .... WILLIAS&So M I "'-••••••••••••••••••••••• jobewelcome.536-242& (soi l retardants). urn1s ever ing . ....::-· ... --u.JJ.:> Nii asonry Lc274046.f'reel'.:ll. SAVE & Profit. Custon1 Ocgreasers & all eolor signed for you. Corday C a rd e n i n g I M in o THE BJo;ST in Domestic Brick / Block/Stone. lie. o a n sch w 0 rt z. S r . 'f~s~~lio~~Pf.~ a~'i~:o~ brighteners & 10 minute Fashions. 556·4232 by ~~~~.·g. 10 yrs i.n,arca. Cleaning. Robbie's Rag 28.1&16. Call 586-6.1'11. 558-1301 n--· 645 .,,,,... bleach for your "'"hile oipptonl y &MQp.5"418-0757 Mo-.inn , PAINTING R · 35 · v=ig,ns . =:.,..'"·--carpets, S.ive money by • GARDENING -··~ I epa ~r. . • * •HO"SECLEANING • ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrs . workmans.h ip 1'11N0Rf-10f\1t-:REPAIR savinJ! me extra tnps. . M /Ed /M ·nt ·v Clean living room. dining Elf.ctrical ow ge at by reliable couple. Good OUT & AD~trr'!! . guar'd. take advantage ~~~~~ii~\~.a~~ rm & ha ll $15 An y rm••••••••••••••••••••••• Free Est . S48·093I rates refs . .548-6271 Local/Statew1deM?v1ng ofmyex~S36-'ro56 $7.50,cout'h SIO.t•hairSS f'.LECTH I C l/\N. Sm l Co mpl e te M<11nt . yd ' -7 da,freeesl,S2l·207l Contractor wants more .. Cabi net \Vork . Gen'I · Repairs. Dryw~ll Work. Sml Addits · 551 -0171 15 yrs exp is what counts. Jo bs. n1a1nt / repairs. 22 ~eanups .. la wn _rcnoynt-DA YWORK. Prefer llE Moving~H auling. Student. work. Paint & Wallpaper not method. I do .,..·ork yrs exp. lie 233 108 . 1ng, pruning/lrimmtng. a_rea . Own transpor ta-Lge trur-k, Reas. Barry mybuSiness. Free Est.& myself. Gd. refs. 531·0101 548·5203 646-4676. lton. 751-7359 548-9'123 & 535-6798 eolor help. 545-5347 aft. 3 MARV'S PLUMBING Top Soff • 64fi-Oll0'7. • •••••••••••••••••••••• NO JOB TOO SMALL •topSoil•Compost• . *Mulch•Redwood• '1 •. R. OTIS Pluntblng CALL~ Water htrs, a ll sires, dis-T •--I po11als, stoppages. re· rft ~..-ce pairs, remode ling and ~··•••••1 •·~•••••·•~••• repiping. Ne w Construe· Tree Trimming, Topprng. lion. 24 H rs. He & bond Prunln~. Re movals. I.ow 642-6263 Rates. Dan. 540--04l60. Help Wanted 71 00 Help Wan led 71 00 Help Wanted 71 00 Help W anlod 7100 Help Wanted 71 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wooled 7100HolpW-d 7100 Antiques 8005 Coh · 1035 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fire&C~ LIYE·IM MAID NURSING EXCLUSIVE lllMALAYANKITIENS ADMINISTRATIVE IMSUllAHCE SECY Persona) Jines. Exp. r e q 'd . R obe rt so n Ins urance, CdM. PH : 613·3850. For working family or : w /no children. Lgt. Hskp'~-Must be gooc: cook. Prefer under 30 yrs old. Xlnl living condi· lions & hrs. Salary open. Call 963·3511. if no ans. 5.56·7896. RN's, LVN's SALES ESTATES.A.LE Regst 'd Seal Points. Unique & Anllque ob· Champsired .'675--0168. SECRETARY NA's GAL"S CLOTHIMG Jects or a rt. rtoeoi.1 p~inl· Docp . 8040 Fun, yet sophisticated, gals s port 111.:s. smries. c ing 1n e es s op 1n as ion Secreta ry fo r Sales Depa rtment. Mus t be able to cope with offi ce containing 6-10 sales engineers for typing, sh, appoin tm e nt s, filing systems, e tc. Typing 80 w.p.m . Sh 80 w.p.m. rt.·tust ha ve min 5 years ex pe r . in thi s category. Kn owledge of printing & adve'rtisin g m ethods desirable, but not essential. Excellent fringe benefits. Experienced acute care hospital only. P/time-On call for all shirts. Contact Mrs. Jensen . Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. 3JI Victoria , Costa Mesa. 642-2734. EOE. I d N T dd By AppGinln1entonly. l s an . J ones . or Q1 an o , 675.0882 or 673.9572 Shih-tzu, ri.t altesc, Pug, OutJander,etc,&ourothergreBl lines askforMr.Glick. Cho w . H·u s k ies. •PET WORLD• need a personable, quality-o riented, ------Chihuahua, tiny poodles, sales gal with initiative. Po~ition RUTH'SAMTlQUES lab. peke. doxie. pit FOOD SERVICE WORKER LVN. f/time 3 -11 shift. 9;30a m -6pm, rotating Conv. hos p. Newport schedule. fo"ull -time. Xlnt area. New pay scale in h k h d F o rma ll y al th e bulls,<'ock apoo,pom.100 recv.Ures 35·40 ours per wee ; ii ouJ fo'ulle rton Antq. Ctr. Get A1i xed puppies.· Stud benefits. Contact Mrs. effect. 642-8°'"4. ..... ........................ ~/ Dunlap. Cost a P.1esa Memoria l Hospital, 301 Victoria , CM. EOE be able to prove abil ity through a<"quaini.ed sole. l()<;'r orr service mostbreeds.2525 incentives, so earnings bear directly on .all merchandise for 2 W. 17th ut Fairview. SA. M •IHT"~'~E Part Time Secretaria l • Ba f 1 Q.v-nevesSJl......500'7. A ~ ·1· XI 1 k"tls on ability to sell . Please drop a resume wks. 504 !~ s. Y ron . .-~ Ask for Mn. Chruma And Arrange Interview Time 549-1167 & J a n'.,.,, .• , work . J>OSI IOTI . n s I re-8 I I I d ' t l the ' 'd Abl 1 k d to·. a· s an nx · 0 Mo·n. Da•h•hund Pups. Retired man for medical q · e 0 wor un er t-•crryl Open Thur.;. thru ~ rar-ility. occasionalpre.sure.C.ill ClassifiedAdNo.400 Su n.lZto S.ti75-043J AKC . ·5 wki;. 1714) General Cleanup Inquire Mon -Fri,833-252f _f_o_,_a~pp~t_ .. _54_0-_529_!_. __ C JO Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560 -""'-~:9aft. 5:3J pm. 5AM ·I :30PMMon-Fri. p•RT·TIME Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Walnut Dining Ta hlc AKC PEKINESE Apply AfANAGER "" y,·/leaves + 4 Necdle- MCD __ _....... Wome n 's Sportswear Need (5) im med. Must point c hrs. ~cAA. Afust Wl-l lTI-: -h N """"' •842-1128 • C Store. 1st W Coast Store ave car . o age re· See to Appreciate. 1143 ----"-"'-"-'-'---- 700 W · oast Hwy. NB of s uccessful E Coast quirement. No ex per. He-Ip Wonted 7100 Help Woahd 7100 Corte% St. CM .979-1525 COLI.IF.. Beaut., Sable & Help Wanted 7100 Help Wonted 7100 .................................................. " BAXTER'S STREET WCDeeklel•ned'.'f +&S2locWkk.day GEMERALOFFICE chain. Su_pfi oppt for nee. 3 Day lrai n i n ~ .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••··~··•••••••••••••• ---While female, I yr, No • F /t. 6 305 ·-St qualiriedperson.Expr'd, _5'_8_·6S4_3_.______ SALESMAN Sma ll boa rding care Appliance1 8010 popers."'"'n.536-12'7! .. eves . 'JOH'•.> See ime. : . : ....... orer 0 1 "d d d f - HOWHIRIHG HOSTESSES Apply In P('rson Bet ween 3pm & 5pm 4 647MacArthur11 Newport Beach ;Equal Oppor. F.mployer , c bl TV 94 '"'rw:: a b I e l o h a n d I e u s 1 e. nee e or h 0 m e I i v e . i n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harold 495 E. 17th s1., __ a __ e __ ._4 __ ·~----1 RESPONSIBILITY, in· PIX Answering Ser-¥ .small. but growing ~· housekeCper wanted. W I U~ BUY llcfrigs. ·Ai>· Pure Rred Si lver Gray C~1 . GENERAL HELP telligent & e nergetic. Ex per. pref'd. Days or Must be neat, aggressive 898-3879 pliances. Runnlnii: or not. Poodle. g wkaold. Male &r Write Ad 383. Daily Pilot. eves. wkod s includ 'd. & willin1t to work. Call 54fl·<M.33. & 6'15·5258. t-~emalc. $50 ea. 960-1186 Dental Ass't Reception. For Perry's Pizza p .O. Box 1560_ Cost a EOE. 540-1962. Cindy, 642-2256 for appt. SPRINKLER ----aft 6 ------for one girl CM office. 30peningsforovrl8 18Lb.GASDHYF.R __ ._ Exp 'd in a ll phases. 9 Openings forovr 21. Mesa, CA 92626 PRINTER, exp. ABO 360. Sal@s, Telephone REPAIR.MAM $75 -Guar:•nteed Free to You 8045 Sala ry open. 540-1845 aft P /tnow. F /t Summer MASSAGETECH P . Time now, full later. MEW OFRCE Needed for local school 636-2840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ?pm 2108 ~:. W. Oceanfront f 642-8779Sam or Bruce distrir-t .. Must have 1·2 -----, ----,,, .. C-ker c .... ,·e l, •-n N rt B h 673 1366 Young lady (18-28) or B t P.-...Tt A t ~ --cwpo c . I .. f II. . es ,,,.. y r s ex p e r ~J? Y 20 t:u f"t . 2 Dr . color.full brccd.togood DENTAL ASSISTANT eg1timate u timeposi-. PRIHTER JoblnO,...Co. Cap1s tra.no Un1f1 ed Hefr1g erator . Y</l<'C home Needslot'~oflo\·e. Chairside. full ti me. Min . tion. No exper. nee. We Experienced Itek. A.B.· Is what we have to of(er Schoo l D1slr1cl, 26126 maker. 6 f\10. old. Cost "~1 .... 2 1 X I. Gene ralHuhllion send to school, earn v· · B c · ..., ·¥,.., yr ex pe r· -ray 1c . Dick operator. full /pa rt e nerge tic, articulate poo-1ctor1a I. ap1:strano $500. Seit S34.'i. 673·5684 -~ --s. I a 'y P n F,,,.nge C ~ whileyouleam.Apnly in · E l T B h · o e · en1.-.a '' t ime. o ro a rea. pi e . Guaranteed hrly . c . 8• I --80-20-PULi m ale pup. Si lver benefits. Beach area. w Id ' L o· 1 person any afternoon or 630 ........,,, -1cyc ., 0 or !' a rgest ie ' eve. 2112 Harbor Blvd. ---·~--------1 w age + comm .. + J,!re)'. 10 n10. •Cntle & 847-2569 Health Food Chain bonuses allows our best f ELEPHONE SALE~-••••••••••••••••••••••• hou se trained need s 'beat lnnalion! Wear the·l----------1 N ,. 1. · Costa Mesa. PRODUCTION ,.-to ea'n over ••""' Sell 0_ range Cot:1s l s Used Bikes1l"art.<;:. SI51up. a<lul! home wo"th g· "'den. -latest exclusive Beeline DENTALASSJSY'ANT owta tngapp tcations .-~ ~ fa vorite nc .... ·00 napcc B Il l I 2488 For Part-Time SUPERVISOR hr .. nationwide. Exrwor. . ·~ uy /se tra1 l'. 494 .9'J88 ..fashions . Conduct in· ORTHO Chair Si.'de As· S•LES ,,.... Good earn1n•• Bog ccom N • Ill c•t Ph ·-------A Medloal R~. All 3 shirts. MacGregor prel'd. but will train if · · c.,..·por~ · " · : --, ti ome fashion sho.,..·s. sistant. lrvine.552·7800 miss ion s. Choose the 642-7910 Y.'antAdi; Cull642-5b78 Weekly profit check. Use . For our new Jocation Exper'd ror 2 gen' pra<"·. Yaehl Corp, 1631 Placen-you have good phone h r lo k ·-------iiii·•~-----.------.., 1 I A t t H F &Mk ST 1· C t M voo··e & ,,. a h a rd oursyoupreer wor . 'of car & phone nccess.~e n . a . ss1s a n s. .ave un a e oo titioners in N.B. Call 1a, os a esa. ... 9 30 1 5 _ 963-7470 r-ha1rs1de. (2). I Full Comein&seeusat 646·3903. worker. Students &/or : a30mto pCmlorl M'-1• m · time & 1 p/time. Expe,. L•GuH•HIUS •-~~-'--------1RN p /time 7-3 & 3-11 re· housewive s & lo 8 · pm. a r . ..ec ' BEAUTICIANS W/FOLL. pref'd . X-ray cert. nee. MAU Medical 1e · p/t1me 3·11 . moonlighters rind this an 9:30am a nd lpm. '..... -~ A ,-1· r LVN · a l 646-4100 between ···~ .Now inte r viewing for 642·6880days.Evesaft 6, TRAHSCRllER l\lesa V e rde Conv . idealjob. A'J~J 'AJ,JJ ._A_J ~pew NEW.PORTER JNN 64fi-0802or673·3404 ~r~~~~:;'V~ Full & p /t days. Exper. Hospital, 661 Center St , Phone: 83]..8098 Equal Oppor. Employer--. __ ._'.l --(17~.,W~ SA LON. Call 714-540·8582r-11;;;,i;;!R.~;t.--1 ....... :::.;~:;;.;;.;;:;;..~1 pref'd. Personnel Dept,,_c_M ________ , TI ME·LIFE WAITRESS No exp. nee. -r-< '\" ,or644·0661 De ntalRecept. Hoa g Ho s p , N .B . RH's LlBRARJES.INC. Age 21 lo 30. Lillie .. _\ ACONVENICNTSHOl'f'INCANo Good oppor. for right 645 8600 1..,.., ......... ~ ............. ~ Dino's. 725 Baker St. . -"-"°"-SCW!NC CUllX FOR THE Be auty Opetalor person v.· /pleasan t HANDYMAN ' · · • ICU/CCUJl>OU J· --g, CW.ON THE co. iNofollowingnec.Comm personality in busy Part-time help needed, Med.Ins.. Sec'y 1Ipm-1 :30am. Exper SEAMSRESS WAITRESSES A ..,.Qlic'· -----•• .guaranteed. 645-1050 ' s Pe c i a It Y o f e in eves. or v.·eekends. to Exper'd for 2 gen'! prac-prer. Please apply lo For a Sailmaker. Ex-Now accepting applica-For an Ad'in Womrn's World ~i u e ", ., n 1 & p , ••. ., S.A./Tustin ar ea. Salary check automatic li ght titioners in N.B. Call personnel office. perienced pref. Top Pay. lions Tue s & Thur11 Call Sue 642·5678, Ext. 330 •v •· · ""'open w /corporate 646·3903. SouthComt UllmanSails.675-6970 9-l lam. operators wantet1. Copy benefits. 544 .5337 helwn 2 timers. replace light Cats 333 Jrd St. Laguna &3PM . bulbs . R . E . projttl. Call Mg r trne . no layofrs . Hospital Balboa Bay Club Leaders' Look! Smart Kn it! Beach. 494 -7133. 1~~-'-------I John McGann,673-4400 Es b $JOO South Laguna SECRETARY 1221 W. Coast Hwy, NB ;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! ta accts. Z2-46. + Call 499·1311 -11 LJ DENTAL ASSISTANT· M L Well cxp'd chairsidc as· HI -Fl C'.omponent .sales. ~~~-55 r. yo n s. If you can lake Gregg WANTED Ulcer Patient. Boys & Girls st. for restorative prac· Full time. Call . Mr. · S ALES, Arl inter ested .s horthand at 100-120 Vo lunteers paid by ' l ice. Newport Beach. Hagemeyer Bwtwn. 2 & MOTEL MAID, p /lime. male /rem. 22 & over. wpm, type between 55·15 Uni versity for Ulcer Bio-. -lO 10 14 years of age. Dai· Some front office skills 4PM only. 979-5465 Apply Costa Mesa Inn, Sharp, energetic, resp. wpm & are looking for a fo'eedba ck study· Duy • ly Pilot delivery routes h I f I N t · -·Harbor Bl, CM extrovert lo work eves in challenge, then >eod .... 642·9240· Eves5Sl-3J62. ~ i'\. f:'"' may ht> a\'ailable in you r e P u · ea in ap-Housecleanin,g Service .u.UJ ..., ~ pcarance & mature Do d · d ----------1 rug making shop in So. your resume w•tOWANTSTOY.'ORK" ( " '• .area. E-:arn profit (or de-th · nee s women imme · Need $85·$110 wkly? f /t Coa t v ·11 M t 1·k Cl ·r· d d -· "liveries & cash, trips or not.applyunlessa, cse re-parttime.TopS,645-5123 s i age. us I c ass1 te a no...,... DRIVE ACAB! merchandise for selling q u1rements e met.. . $225+. House of F\iller, retail selling. r·un iJ l· c /o Daily Pilot C I~OOSE your hour~. ~ ... , new subscriptions. Jo~or 646-7419. H?u:oie.keeper . Lnto Isle. Mr.Ric hards.846-5455 mos phe r e . Call Hug P.O. Dox l560 work for yourself, be ~ . , · r 1-1 . 11 hv e-1n; pvt. room . 5 N .d -. Crafter,;;,5-46-6340. Cost a Mesa.Ca92626 .vour own hoss. Men or 1 •• , 1 "ln orma ion pease ca Dental Assis,·tant , 4'h Days.Localref's 673.9189 urse:s A1 es, 7am-.. .,m, 642 ·4321 . From San days, cxperd. Salary!-~~-------llpm -7am. Exper'd or SALES ~ Women. Cao be slightly Clemente-San Jua n open. El Toro/M. Viejo. Hou sekeeper, f /lime. trainees. lntervws 8am-h a ndi capped . Neat· '-. tJ : .Capis trano a rea. c-all 8JO-ll30 Mesa Verde Conv . llosp, 4pm Mo n -Fri. Mesa PART .. TIME •••S•cn+min Clean Appearance. Vts.. :,,i l~ 495-0630 and Mission Vie· ----------661 Center Rt. CJ\.1 Verde Conv. f-losp, 661 & FULL-TIME Secy/Finance S700 retired. Age 25to70. Sup- • Jo-El Toro area, call DRAPERYOPRS CenlerSt.CM f'or lteadTeller /Joans $800 plement your income. 581 -6310. Exper 'tl blind slitr h & lf OUSE K E BPER/Cook.1----------1 Tic Toe Mwllets A/PCons tr exp S700 Drive a cab 6 hr,;;or more Equal Oppor. Employer plealin{!. 546.1431 o r English speaking. Llve Nurses Aides. all shifU. Convenience stores.ales. Recept/type60 S600 a day. Appl y in person, 640-0JJJ_ -------in o r Live out. l~ours Conv. lloapilal PleaseCall.835-652t AcctngClk /payrl $650 Yellow Cah Co., 186 Jo:. -negotiable. 644-8772 eve.s li;.;~C~a~l~l~642~--0ll93-==;;-;;;;~;i;~i;;i;:i ... ~~~ Sec/legal /RE S800 16th St ., Co.slR l't1esa. Bookkeeper EA.RH $200..$400 &wknd.s,556-3300'days. •• Sales/persprod $12K Merchandise Weekends. Ancicnl per mo. I or 2 niJ?:hts a ', HOUSEKEB'. ER H.tpW•ted 710 WC111ted 7100 Ad m Asst /finance $25 K • • Only Those Qu '' .,,... • •••••••••••••••••••••• J\1a rine r . 2607 W Cst ~·k . + l night at our • . , ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49-4441 , but not nee. Applications llSTAUl.4NT ~ 833-8190 --accepted Mon-Fri &-4 :30, 100°/o Fee Paid Antiques. Art ObJ'r-cts . C ARWASHMGR. ~ Park Lido e.onv. Hosp, · COOkS 8 ff I LlzReindersAgency Expe r 'd J\1anager 466 Flagship Rd,N.B. • ~ US ep 40208irchSl.StelM e~~~~'; _t1 p~~~~s~ 747 6 ! " ' • ' Antiques 8005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• needed for full service r:lec J.lydrau/l\.fain1 $15K Newport Be ach fo"uroi t ure stripping & re· c ar wash x Jn l co. Account.int Sl2K Insur-Agency Girt • Waitresses/Waiters i'""'""'E""st""a""bl""is""h""ed.....;-\965""'""'~1 finishing a\ds & supplies hf'ncftts & Qu<i rlt•rly CollectA~cy J\lgr S-l2K Commercial Lines Un· rbr "do it yourselfers". &nus program, For in· BPaBnXquRct Director s:.:!5. derwriting & rating. Ex· • Hosts /Hostesses 3375 Via Lido. NB. Call tcrv1cwrall644-44ti0 ecept /trpe lo~ per. nccess. -494 -IM'l or SECRETARY G7S-4530or 152-0792. --------Acctni,:Ctk /Cost toSS85 549-3058,Mrs.Bradley. Do you like working ' ~_.{j t.rA6..~ c1ossified So1es IRVINE PERSONNEL • o1·shwashers w/lhe public? 0o you 'Enjoy dealing w /the SED'VICES ''·GENCY Janito rl a l . p /l i m e, · consider yourself well publit·" If you're en -l'I.. &-n f /llme. Local, evCR . F.x -versed on public rela· .lhus1astie & dr...,ndablc 488t-:.1'1th IAtlrvin<') per.adullsonly.979-39'l3. lions? If so. you may ·~ S · C M Denny's, the ni1l1on·• leading 2•·tlovr ramily we have a <t"me -. ,·n u1tc 224 osta esa have an op ........ to work ..., .-v~ reslauranl cna1n. •S now 1nt¥V11w1ng fo1 tne .....,.. 1n -ofc s<1 lcs. 1\pply in Call 6424 1470 JUNIOR SALESMEN above positions ava•lable al 0t.ir reslauran1 in as a denlal recepl. for a person, PennysRVC'r. 15-15 ~ Age IO·IS , Eam _ ••o Laguna Beach good salary W/COf'PObe'ai. Newporl Dlvd.C M _.,...,. benefits. 544.5337 twn "": . - -EX. SECRETARY per week getting new E"loY top pay. profit snar1l'lg. l1ee 1nsu111l'lce~ IO&tlam. · C:L !'.:H I C,\ I.. Ex cc 11 <'n l opportuni 1 }' c ustomers for the DAlL Y paid vacations and other l>erle!Us in an 111t1llen1 CLERIC S ror sharp lnd!v. wlgood PJL.(YT a fter school and work•ngel'lv•ronmen1 Out put~ent h1llJn~ C'lf"rk s h & t "'!Ip 1 n J! s ki 11 s Saturdays. You must be &, r.1e~1care 1~s biller. w /r apidly t•xpanding outof11choolbyJ:OOp.m. l'..:xpcr d pref d Onys, fi nancial orga nization a nd he able to Vt'Orlt at f /lime Personnel [)cpt. soon to be located In o . least 3 days per ~·eek. No H o a ~ 11 n s IJ . N . n c. ar<'a . Ex per. in real deliveries o r <'Olle<-tlng. 645·8600. estat e development, Transportation pro. .Companion for C'lderly "'oman, livin,i.: in Pk Nwpt. Hrs. l l-7, 5 days wk. Car necess. l)h. J . Dryer S..fi..4431 C OOK, F /TIME Exper'd Only. Applica· legal or mortJ?age bo!U:· vided. Call 64-4-6236 ing pref'd. Xlnt pny & Equal Opport uni t y benefits. Employer Call Personne\ L•CJal Sec LOH M4r' 2131869-mll for lrvlnf! Ranch' L.A. Equul 9ppor, Ern ployer Trial F irm. Call 1213) Foctory T"'" 476--6l25 f ull atld parl·hme poJ1llOl'IS ..,.lllable ori day, swing and graveyard sh•llL Appll¢itnll av... t8 prele1red Please apply ,,, l)e1aon Monday through Wednesday. April 14 ittru the 16th. g ro 111.m 11nd2 to4pm (\ •SECURITY OFFICERS• 3rd Shift. 12 midnight to 8am, Fri .. Sat .. & Sun. Men ove~45 or pens ion ers .prcf'd . Uniform furn. Own car & phone req'd . Plant In Irvine Indus . Complex. C1 U Lt. W1rren.833-3i'.loo, ext 191, 10am-2pm, Mon- Wed. • tlona accepted Mon-Fri 9 :30·4 :30. Park Lido Conv. Ho11p , 4eCI Fl.agshlp Rd, NU Packagen Li \'e· In l·lousekeeper : Erp.r'd Soklenn working hus band. wife & N f.;EDEONOW 2 young C"hlldren. Take 17802Sky Parle ln.:ine full charge or home . (Off MacArthur. l)('twn Salary & lime off open. 1600So. Coast H1111r .. Ltgvne Beech Weare..-. itQUll Opt;IC)ffunlty ernpl~MP. Scrvtcc Sta. J\ttend~nt, full & p /Umc. N.b . Al&o. mechanic w /exper., refs & Ile. Call weekdays 530-8362 . Se.rviC'e Station Allen· danl, exper'd . Oay & eves. Full & p/t.lme. App. ly Shell St1Uon. 17th & Irvine, N.8 . . .Cook. mature. r11lme. ~fe111 Verde Conv. HOflp, 661 Ce11ter ~'l. CM Redhill & Mein ) Contact: Clna or Sheila, Tempo Te mporary Jlclp 640-0130 Mon. lhru Fri. II Call~ to5. ' WAREHOUSE Clearance Scff! Lol;al importer must sell contents o( y,•arehol18e . Antique~. furniture, oil PAinti ngs. unu.,.ual oak hedrm suites. dinin.« rni ~uit t>s. ctir,·e d 011k fumilure, 12 hall stands, M JT con1mo d cs . dressers. player piahOIJ. over 20 night ~land. ... IS plant :oitands. 15 wall mir- rors. a rt d eco s tyle. •French & Continenta l furniture & many, many decorativt ltctN. · Dealers·glve 119 a try. Wt! a re s ure you wOI be pteased with t.ht'l qU8lily of the merchandise & our c:<1mpclltlve pricing. Sell· Ing at whole~alc pr1cn & be low! J DAY SALE ONLY!. MOH. April 14th 9AM toSPM. BURl.ESON ANTIQUES 2121 S . Susan St. Suite: 0 Santa An1 7 14/549·2325 • . . - ' ,1 ! • ,,...,.y.. · 1 0 45 ·heel••..., 1oeo ·-.sup•/ ,,..., 95,,0 ..,,_y(...i.d 959 0 ••••·••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Doc•• 9070 • 15 M I V ' •••••••••••••••••••-•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• m • e orttle&t'nn~ ltl'I WhtttJ, SplnnlnJ •••••••••-•••••••••••• WE PAVTOPOOl~l.AR Ch lhu•hua Mix. Cute Tt1er, ~ htJrff power. 50'8oat SllpforRent. PICKUPS FOR TOPtJSl!:DCARS dog•. To 1d hom e . $99 . 675·6970 •ft. 6 or Beautiful loc tt ... •••• .. • • on G'OO D S''L"~ION .~oR,.~IGN . DOMESTIC -~~·-~· :..· --·~"c:c-:-:-l:'~"~·~l!_·:......,_----l --~C::!a~Jl~64~2~·96tlll~L-Hf W .,_, ~~ orCl.ASStCS NW.... I OIO Vl' quUty body for pkl.fP Htw....., SO' Slip Prlctts st"rl&atUSID If your ci r i11 l!Jltra clean ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl45. ~~x7 \.i utll. boJC r-•• · '" ········ aee u11 ffr1t. •1.oveae11t Cr Sota Very trlr., all ateel S175. Misc. 644·llJ18 Sl 77 7 I .AUER I UJC K goodquality.N~vcr t ool•, lirea, ma1a. WANTED: Boat ~lip or •71 Dats un (2&7S5W) ~lfarborBlvd. used. Movlflg9M-88Z2. at1rter1, etc . .-reat.hklt aide lif! ror 32' s11ilboat. ,;peed, AM r adio. 4 Costa Me110 919.:z:;oo GreatSllvlnfi'°" u--' volt. meter , IO forth. 308 NH . C¥11 Tom llam1tl, ctJ. A..to I rted •o:u N. Townsend. Sant.a.Ana. &45·1999 l • · 1' mpo Furn, App I & Mlse. 54l·8998, 53l-8392 . 111111 lllnti I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wilson'1 Dars1dnNook , WAHTB> ""' UIJIO Gqerat t 9701 --"'--''-w..c.·~'9th=~St.::::C~.~M~.'-.I SACRIFICESA1~E SUp ~5' San. Pree. Ne. TOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••W E 'R E MOVING. MUST SELL! De1perate.G7$-7953 IR ,..,D.,EW Beautifu l almost new "'" " Co mplete bou1e ru1 or s 0 t 8 & 1 0 ... e 9 ea t , SLIPS Available l966 Ho1bo1• c M 646-9303 Lambo..-a.ini furn, w.as h/dry, Mile. AU tferculoH 1ofa ·&: cht lrs. Ne ........... Bea<·h ' ';!" ~ew s,c5.s788 20• ~ ... -p-'"""' .. • ·, '73 CHEVY Pkup. 112 "'"· Espoda _ tables. 1ome Fine Oil ..,., ~ t.1 d ' Painting• le,t. Sil ver 18'.ecJ'Sail 350 auto, xlnt. cond. . , Pe it. Sqfa·Rroy hlll pi•<•• • many other 673 ., _ _.. S2.900.536·66l laft5PM Ll~tpr1 ce.$29.SOO remier.71".Xlnlcond. • ._, MOW OHLY •· •64~0:'.'-~'.!·~r~u!.w~kd~Y~•!:_· --':"il::•::.m::•:.:· &<Go:::::·UO=::•::·::-:---I "-~ d & 73 El Camino, mint cond. --;r-1• Spe. t $3500, C•ll Steve $2 3, 500 g • SOFA, red & gold : hag t:arpeting.Gd.COnd. -. 9010 67$·5895 s toch0015e ! 36"x72" w.c.lnul detk Blk /Wht . 9JC,:17 '. S$0 . •••••••••••••••••••••••l----=:.:::=---1 • w /side return. Must aell. Chocolute Rrn 9xl2' $25. Hia h performance s k i • '74 GMC 'h 1'on. JIM 556·6171 Blue IZxlO' $25. Apple j)qat, 150 Mere, like new SIERRA GRANDE. P is , MARINO ---'--------!Gree n 67 sq yds $90. "l;"xtras . U rg"nl musl P/b,a ir.$3300.545·1657. Rnd. Dining Tbl. by Glenn 552-0507 sell ! 847-5132 or968·44.56. MOTOll CAR$ 'of Ca lir. Very be aut '55 FordFlOOP.U.•~ton, 1200W. ... --....... --. rubbed Walnut. 60" dla, TrClft1portatfon V·R. stick shift, overdrive ~ ...... :r. 3-20" leaves Co8t $500 Misce lloneou1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .sso o. C al l 55 7-5692 Ac 645·1102 Sell $125 ssi.Oso.ii. · Wonted 8081 anytime befo rc2:JO pm. ~"' 1~• tflt ~ b, Chib G S I ~::~·~~;·•c:;•:;;;•,:••• Motorcyclet/ '74 Interna tional -l4T 4 A.Ha ROM•o 9705 aroqe a •. aos5 r . K rn. Scoot•r • 9 I SO wheel dr l6M Like ~ew ••••••••••••••••••••••• .••••••••••••••••••••••• r e ri g . freezers. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• S4300 556·29 · 50, Family! Caban.u Club stove:;. 546·0768 ' :Triumph Bonneville fJ.SO , • • 87 Alfo Romeo Parking 1,ot, 8141 Allan· w anied : Appliances & Chopper , p ull backs , New Courier "'/utili ty bed : Buy oc ~ ta , HB. Sat/Sun April powe r mowe rt Pre tamel seat.a . WUI trade &: ra t k s. 2600 mi . Authon~ 19th&20th. Ioam·4pm. NOT work i n g.' R eat for truck or van or will Sacrifice $200 & t ake Sale1&Serv1ce H t 8060 646·5848 make deal tor c ash . over loa n.979-863'.l Beach Imports °" • ~·1005 r l'l1acArthu.r and ••••••••••••••••••-••• USED BOOKS ofgen\1)' · '65 FORD Yi Ton Pick-up. J amboree Lag. Ca n yon Rid ing n!'eded fo r Marine r s S&OO. Gd, d ependable 848-Dove 752--0900 Club. Rid in~ /cs~ons , 'IAons Club. book sale . 1974 Honda4.50 transp. A work horse! Newport Beach boarding, ·new barn & Pr o ce eds t o Ch \ Id 1200 mile963s l<I $1400'1-'833~·!930:J<l05'-------1 -:;;~;;':'=~:;;:;;f,;-:;-- paddock". 4M·3'73.5. Guidance Ceater. Free "* • 4 • ,67 .International P kup. Alfa RomeoG'IV '72 pkup.640·0~or752·8212 •72 SUZUKI• 250, new 1000 series, 8-cyl. ~so. Am /l"m stereo.Like nu. La~un a Canyon •• $3900. •• 492.0753 Riding Club Offic•,.,,....... & engine, 1450. or best or. 54l·8998, 531·8392 ~idin g lessons, board-Equlpt'Mftt 8015 (er. 5'0-7215 or567-6884 mK , 9170 ,IMW 9712 1ng, ri e w ba rn & pad· ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Yama ha MX. Very ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• docks . 494 ·3735. FOR XEROX 3600or 2400, good condition. Slnl. Call t9 Econ 300, new interior, •7 4 BAVARIA J•welry 8070 custom sound proofing after 5pm.96J..5334 6 cyl . e n g ine . low CLOSEOUT ••••••••••••••••••••••• a .c o~~t ica l she ll . '?<Ya mahaE•du-•=. mileage, '75 laJ!s paid. S'VE$$$ WANTED S 1f,:n1f1c a nlly reduces ·" •v~ S1800.Cal1Steve bi5·9577 "" noise. Excellent condi· Lo mi. Xlnt cond. * 530 i * T OP CASI-I DOLLAR l ion. jus t $25. Call S800or bst.556-0165 '61 Ford t:ronoline Van. IMMIDl.ATE PA I D FO R Y OU R 642-4321,extension 286. '50 p H d bit Cherry. V·8, ZJ channel DELI.VERY an ea • re en CB-SSB. C ust . inter. J EWELRY• WATCHES, Exe svl ch rs $15/35, secy Xtra s ha rp. $2800. ust see. 495-0J.W. GOOD SllECTIOM ART OBJ ECTS. GO Li_?. chrs $6124. elks, dft stls. Call847·7004 c---'........, S ILV ER SE RVJCF •. P ierce . 867 W 19'1..h, CM., '73 Ch e vy Va n Con -* cnn1__. .. ..,• FINF. FU RN & AN-645·741 1. 73 ,Yamaha 2SOMX . Used version. Self-eonlained. * Leallngi * 1'1QUES. 645-2200 5limes. S650 Bst ofr ove r $4000. Eliminate the middle Pianos & Orgcms 8090 * 546·8444 • 64 5-8379. man. Lease._.di.rect from INSTANT CASI-I for Old••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 h W d M" . aulhorized d&ler! Gold Silver J ewelry FIEI D'S w eho S 1 P, ar s, 1n1 Bike. '67 Dodge, mags, cusl cpt Coln; D<'ntal0Gold Wed: ". ar use a e $75,xlntcondilion, th.ruout out, runs gd. lo There must be a reas'6: . • · 400 Pianos & organs. new &31-0986 d ing Bands, Watches, & used Spinet.s, Grands. mi $1200 . 646·3589 ; we are #1 in sales, #1 et.c · A ~Y co nd . To p 1>Jayers. Going out for '89 T R J U MPH , S howi-'~"-·~8963-"-------I aervice, ft;l in selettion. ~ p r1c_es. Fr a pp. Be ntleys business. Rent/option Bike. Com pletely reblt .Autos Wmted 9590 Anl..iquary.220E.17lhSt. buy. Kawai, Steinway, m o tor . AIL c hro m e .••••••••••••••••••••••• CM.64.5·6585. Baldwin , Chicker ing, 536-0175 Ml.c .. 1 .... 0 •-8080 Yamaha, Kimball , Wur .. ~.:..:c=------i .... etc. KAW. 500, '72, must sell . ••••••••••••••••••••••• XI d FIELD'S (714 )638--2770 nt. con . 500 mi on *I BUY* 12072 Brookhurst. GG reblt. e ng. 497-1347 Good used furniture & PIANO WANTED: P vt, Honda XL lOOcc. 2 Mos appliances or will sell for pty. "'ants 10 buy Piano old. 880 mL Great buy. you. for cash 530-6833 $4 75 . Owne r lea ving MASTERS AUCTION . country. 493 -2005 646·8686 & 833-9625 1-IAMM OND Organ Spinet M_..._-H aft Sor S\Jnday 839-Q974. Moving, Sacrifice, 'ln9f"'Sole IDOffM!• 9160 Bst ofr; , .. itnt WANTED 675·3468or 673-0570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORTEZ. like new, low 'T OP CAS H DOLLAR TV, ~'!"io. miles. $8000. TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR AU ' FOREIGH CAllS CALL Oii COME IH TO SEE US NrUJPlll'\T !MPDKTS PA I D ,., O R Y OU R H1Fi, Stereo 8098 492-0530 aft~r5:30pm. JEWELRY. WATCH &~.••••••••••••••••••••••• , )lOQ ... CNstHwy.tt.a.. Crevier BMW 208 W. 1st Street Santa Ana 835·3171 ORAHGE COUMTY'S OLDEST & Sales-5ervice-Leasing Roy Carver, Inc. Rolls ltoyce BMW 234 E.17t.h st. Costa·Mesa 546-4444 ART OBJEC'I'S. GO LD COLOR 23-inch GE ton· REN'! the, best-73 Ex · 642 9405 S ILVER SE RVI C E . sole TV. Excellent pie-ecutive.25 . all Jux xtras.\---"-'"- 0 =-'=---1'14 Bavarian, sun·roof, + F IN E F URN & AN· ture ,tine v.·alnut cabinet. Freem1.979-90565-8pm. WE BUY allxtras.'5,000mi.Avail. TIOUES.645·2200 ~7 5. /o f fe ~. P h on e TraHrn. Travel 9 1'70 4/21.'110015:842-7216 1''0RXEROX3600or2400, -8028 (lrvme) aft. 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTS Capri 9715 p.m.or weekends. 18'TR VELTrlr T D II custom sound proofing A . w/E-Z op o a r For-Any ••••••••••~•••••••••••• a c o u s t I ca l s h e It . CUSTOM Stert..'O, Sansui & lirt hitch , !ileeps 4, i.:lnt. M ak~ or Model. 74 Capri, V-6, PP. auto, Si~ni fi c a ntly reduces Sony components. Cost cond. 642-3559 JIM p ANOS r adio, x.lntcond . $339S noise . Excellent condi· S2000.sell S590.6'5-73l3 Aul 5 • & MAZDA 5'8-5063 l io n. ju s t S25. Ca ll • O e n1ce 642·4321, extension 286. Boots & Mannf Parts 9400 Datsun E.quipme-nt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2001 S. Manchester 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • FIR EWOODSALE• ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW ENG. 1600CC Anaheim 636-6000 WILL BUY YOUR .Org. E uc. del S7.5 cord. 530-6940 5.'r>-4799aft6 SELLUSYOURC'R'. DATSUN.TOYOTA $43 1h cord. 581-1122 Ge-neral 90 I 0 ~ OR VOLKSWAG EN Coasl FlrewoodSupply •••••••••••••••••••••••Auto Repair & Painting W•paytopprice! P AI D FOR OR NOT. TAX ADVAN'TAGE R.EA SONABLE. Ca ll MUST IECLEAH WILL P AY T 0 P 2 Cartons handmade Sum -Donate yourbnal R1chardS48-3211. w ·11 t k h" · DOLLAR. CAIL KENT m e r c lothin g fr om 1 a e a nyt 1ng 1n pa k i s t 3 n . T ·!i hi r ts. Boy Scouls 546-4990 Autos for Sal9 trade , wa tches, r ings, 1 cA~L=L=E~N~·c54cO=·c044.:;:2c· __ _ bl & d All TV 's etc., ouses rc~ses . LIC. SK IPP ER AVAI L.••••••••••••••••••••••• 2000HAHBORBLVD. FREE TUNE-UP h a n ~ emb r nid e red . For e ign /Dom. deliv . fl45 -1500 Datsun·Toyota-VW Rct111l value $2500. 51200 exp. Cel. Nav pow/sail Recreatl~nol COSTA ME.5A Ponche &.HondaCivic or offer . Call 497-1274. 673-1470 Yehfcfe• 9530 1------~---1 owners only . Drawing to Wed & Thul"!i 9·2, Fri ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange County's beheld-April 26th. 10·5. 8oEats, 1 Marine 1 9030 '73 OODGE Max\ van, 1 Highest S luy1!1' Register at .... R. . h' & qupmen t on , P /S , P /B, auto I D•TS'TOYOT• 1ccar-sewing mac 1ne ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 h on mports ~ "" "' cabinet. Like new $85. . . trans. tv/oven, tr .. gas 11 YOLKSA-PORSCHE Crib SS.751 .7075 Atom1 ~ 4 , like ne w . &elec.refrig.H20 h.tr.& II MaxeyToyota . ..::.:.::;..=::.c;:.:..:o::.._ ___ , Reduction gear + panel. pum p. Shwr. Make ofr. Call Rogeror 'Bill TUHE RBtAIR WANTED : Used Water 300 h rs. 5495. 6<12-6300. 673-5764 847-SSS.S 1731 Superior Ave, CM softeners. have reblt. & 1 at p 9040 642 .. 2 434 n e w un its . Ch e ap! o s, ower 4Whee1 Dri•H 9550 FREEAPPIUJSAL <acroal'l from skaterink ) 639-.5988 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• We buy u s ed cars & -°'c..c=:.._------11960Twin Eng JO ft.Chris. t ru cks . C all GROTfr I IBM E lec. Mdl "C". gd. Take o'°r pymb .+ !500. 4 WHEEL DRIVES CHEVROLET for a free cond. Elilc. 1 port. Smith Trim labs, depth find er. appraisal. '72 240-Z. $4495. Loaded. stick, a ir, etc. Low mi. Mint cond . J ! 494·Z780 Corona elec , like new Gd. cond. 675-4923. GROTH CljEVROLET Elite Call : 645-37.53 8 to . MEW & USED 18211 Beach Blvd. 1972 Datsun 240Z, must .. :30,evell557·5414 . •Wanted sk1 boat. w/used Huntington Beach sell immediately. S4200. Mer e. outbrd 1n good 3 LANDCRUISER •::"':.:'.:·608""''---.::."':::':::·333=1,1=1,.•r:-m_.cc•'cc'c.·•"3"'32c___=:-: DR ESS D ES\GNERS cond,Pisces,64.5-3200 TATI,.... ,. private exquisite Euro· S Vl"'I SELLING YOUR CAR? Fiat 9725 pean Cotlection ror saJe. LYM AN 25 ft . Wood WAGONS TOPPRICESPAID ••••••••••••••••••••••• S rnall s ites. all the latest [.apstrake , hardtop, ex· lo Choose from For I mport~. ORANGE COUNTY'S 11ilhooettes bcinJ? worn in ttas ! l -633-3009. P aid for or Nol NEWEST & LARG~T E urope now. $75.-$200. 1oatt_,Re"t/ Exam pl e: Dea" Lewis lrt'CN>f""k IMMEDIATE 673-:!Ml Charter 9050 6 cyl 3 s pl :!ci2 air war n 19661-farbor.~.M . DELIVERY MAZDA CASH REBATES ON EVERY NEW 1974 ROTARY ENGINE CAR f(j)UIPPED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT! CASH REBATE RX-4 HARDTOPS CASH REBATE RX-4WAGONS CASH REBATE RX-4SEDANS CASH REBATE RX-3COUPES CASH REBATE ilX-3 WAGONS CASH REBATE RX-2 SEDANS ' Monday.April 14, 1975 DAILY PILOT 8J3 · 4'11<K. l•pomd . . AorloJ. l•port.d , UM<I ·····••"!••············· ............................................•• '727 5oab 97&0 odHlac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Hondom a tic Hatchback sua· '. '74 , 16,000 mi, Riii, Xlnt <~•~·~·~·~P~h~:_•:~"'=·~""'==---I '69 CAn Coupe de Ville A IC , Am /Fm r adio. s .-.ooo m1. $2395. 213/592·5155. ~ 973 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a uyoruow Authorized Sa le.~ &Scrvl«.-e '73 J AGUAR Beac h Imports XJ6 SEDAM P.1aC'Arthur and '7 1 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Viny l top . full powe r, fac· tor y a ir, tilt sl eerinc wheel, AM /FM stereo. elc. Loolt11 i;harp~ runs great. (0SlCXVl Empire white with red J amboree l e a t h ~r I nt erio r . 848-0ove 752-0900 Autom ati<'. factory air Newport Btach conditioninJ.!. full power, AM /1-,M stereo. rhrQme f oyota 9765 3295 d is c wh f!e l s , e t c .••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautifu l blend or stylini;: a n d per f orm a n ce. <STK407 ) $7695 SPECIAL TOYOTA SALE! Factory Demos 4t Ex· '72 SEDAN DE Vil.LE. ecutive Cars. Good Used loaded , 38000 mi, below Toyol a Selection wh.ls ale . blue book . l ~,,;,.,;,.""':g,,=~.,::;;;~ A LL PRIC ED 675·7665 eves '71 XJG, air cond, Am·f'm sl<'reo. Nu tires. Hlk w/ bei!{e intl'r. Lov,• mi 's. Mu s t sell . Bs t ofr , 7 14 /84 6 -1 918 o r 714/S46·3848. TO SELL '72 Cad Sed. Oe V1ll e. 1\.,.,. lAn,: 1 ·~·•_.ooo~c:.m_i'c:.s.:c:.c:X.cln-'lC.<_ond_. 991 7 • t\U\ UUl0 1 _$4 lOO.C.all642-Hl94. ~.' TOYOTA Cama r o ~ ·····················•· '10 Ca.ma r(), V-8, 44.000 Mazda 9738 1966 Horbot, CM ... b4b 9JOJ mi. Xlnt mech. cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• o:-~·_;. __ --~--O ri g . owne r . S1950. FINJ-:; Little ~1azda RX3 VoU.swo9en 9770 642·3847. Sta. Wagon. $1,800. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Che•rolet 9920 make offer. 675-1889 REPAIRS-SERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCHANGE& MM"c ede s lem: 9740 fl EBUll .. DS COHNRL CHEVROLET SAi.ES & SERVICE 2 8 2 8 Hari>ar Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BROOKLYN BUG CO. Now ~~st 548·9141 Pur chasing '72 VW Super Reetle. COSTA MESA 546 -1200 TopQuallty C l ea n, x lnt c o n d . U$~d Mere~ ::_g: stereo. $1850. Contact 1971 Vega . Low mileage. Used Car Mar!-r l RU Y VW Engin~/Cars. Stick. Als o bar stools & Mission Yiejo Imports 28701 ~ ..,._,, Ml•.._ Y'!Jo 8:11•1740 . 979-0935 (8 to IOam. or rug . ~fo ving . P rivate after 5pm,) D;in part}' aft S. 642·9770. VW P a rt s , e n g ine s , WANTED TO RENT late lra nsms. cases, heads. mdl. ear, will make your All used or re.bit. Ste\'e, monthly pymls. Have in· 556·9306. surance. 640· 1517 eves. '74 Super Gold Sun Bug. '73 El Camino, pJs, p/b, OVER 100 An1JFm , s unroof, low arn /fm, air cond, trailer HEW & USED mi. Like new! Priv. Pa r· hi tch. 53100. 536·4873 MERCEDES ly. 640.1840· ",-950--C-hc-,-,-,-D-R-.-Les-·s OM DISPLA y '74 V\\' BUS, 13,000 mi. tha n 100,000 orig. mi. * 832-6589 • Need s r ea r fender. House of lmDOris , ___ .::..::.::...="'---Otherv.•ise xlnt body & AUTffORizto '69 VWVAN me ch . B est of f e r. MERCEDES DEALER Needs engine v,·ork. 675·8566 or 675-1.601. . 6862 Ma n ch.este r, 645·2340 NOVA J of a kind. ori,g. 68 VW , recently reblt nu ownr. only 4700 mi, S2S(IO. tires. t ape detk, make of. 646·9694 /548·3838 Bu ena Park 5 2 3-7250 On the Sa nta Ana f"'1o1.'y. '70280SEC- fer. 675-9878 Continental 9930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,Fu ll p ow e r , a u t o , '68 VWBUG '72 MA RKIV Al\1 /FM. Sun roof, Silver 46.000 Ml. SlO'lS. 2Door . VS , autom atic wJBlk leather int. $7800. O\VNER 960·1705 tra ns miss ion, powl'r c"'!".·~·38~15~a~l~l~l~O~A~M~.---1 ;;::-;::'::""'""'"""-'":;;'~· :;:;; I steer j n g . w hitc s idewa ll , Vol•o 9772 tires. tilt "·heel. air con-66 Mercedes 230 S. \·ery ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . clean, ~ood condition, d1 t i o n1n ,e:. A~1 /Fl\1 must sell. $1 650.548·1<187 SPECIAL stereo. leather. landau to p, c r ui se cootrol , 6G MBZ 2305. Auto .. a ir, Afl.1 fF!\1. P /B. PIS. 5 new tires. new head & valves, fine condition. 645·7447 days, 646-3616 after 5 pm. Why le ase wheirl you can own a •75 MERCEDES 240D AM /FM.air central tocking $138.46 Sale price $9,514 plus $.570.84 s ales tax ; Ser. 127 : dow n pa y m ent $3000.84; 35 payments of Sl38.46 pl us SS.JOO final ; 13"k APR; deferred pay· ment pr ice $13,146.94. Jim Slemons Imports 833-9300 VOLVO SALE! ~~~~:A~['''" healer ..... Bea t p rice incre a se. Super stock, All models Priced to Sell. Overseas Deliver y Special isle; DetutluoiA • VOLVO _ l'!b6 Hnrbo1 ( M 646 q303 GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCU RY 16800 Beach Blvd .. ·- H.B. 842·~ '73 !\1 a r k JV OWN E'R ~tUST SELL for actua l \Vl-fLSE. book \'alue of SS.675. 100"~ Fin. avail. l o qua!. buyer! Lo ml. '& absolu tely JMl\1AC', ORAMGE COUNTY 552·70000ays VOLVO Dadqe 9935 EXCLlJSIVE L,'VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• La r,e:eSt Volvo Dealer '74 DART Sport 2 dr .. air. inOrange County? stan. trans., htr. $2900 HUY or LEASE 549· 1797 aft. SP!\t DIRECT Ford 99.0 ¥.'it1~.·t:1 :;;·~:·r~--~;:~·;;;~~;;; ,,_,_ ,~.'t _l_J Squire. Under 10,000 m.1. 2025 S M hest V.P . c a r . Co. main· . anc er t ai ned. !\t ost avail able Anaheim 750-2011 extras. 846·0287 llunt 'g Harbour . "' Sa c r ifi ce~ '74 Vo\\•O Wagon. 3 mos old. 5000 F o r d 73 , LTD . ney,· mi. Under warra nty. All brakE's , ~ood tires. good extras.S5700.640·13tl8. co nd . $3,095 firm, 545·0703 'fl8 MB 250.5. Autos, U11!d MustartCJ 9 952 Full Plolo'r . Xlnt cond, radia l tires. P\•t pty. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 _,st~OOO=~l~i '~"~'·c•~7~:J.4-=54c•c· __ 1Buic:k 9910 '66 Mus tang. New tires. · SL Spd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air. R IH. Auto.-6 cyl. 70·280 . Convert.4 ., '70 Bu ick R1\'it•ra, fully S upe r C l e an $7 00. 2 tops. 45 M. I Ow n r. 540 1295 F'l awless. $8250.49'1·7191 equip. Clean. Best offcr·i..::."-·="------- FOR SAL E OR Lt:ASE '73 450SE. sunroof, xlnt cond. 830·8095 trade. P. P. 548·4400. Oldsmobile-9955 '67 Sl. Wg:. Spec. Delux . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air. pv,·r. or~ owne r. JR Sales and Service mpg Xln t cond. Pvt. pty. OLDSMOBILE MGB 9744 $650. 962·'459. GMC TRUCKS ~··•••••••••••••••••••• Cadillac 991 5 HONDA CARS 72 MG B. mech. perfect. ••••••••••••••••••••••• University Olds Must sell this v.·cck. Any reasonable orfer.837-9084 CADILLAC 2850 J.larbor Blvd. or 832-5553 Costa 1t1esa 540·9640 Over 70 to choose from. '67 Ork. Blue, remvble Fro m SI995. G MAC 74 Toronado. xtnt. loaded, hardtop. v,•ire "''his. lt1.l!:.1 l(iF~i~n·•;";";·n·g~&CLe·as•iing... oo down, take over pymt, rack, R /H, trlr. hitch. 642·4532 MARINE A QU '.RIUM •••••••••••••••••••••••, " · • ' 646·9303 All Models &Colors r: hubs, r adio, heater. & cx· 1-----'=-""=----I CLASS-be.ginnin~&ad· traclean. f466FOL > ANT E D TO RENT !ale ·Dick, Miller Motors s v anced hobbyist~. For MIEWPnDT Ill $4177 I . ""f"'• mdl. car , will make your . Dmfi registrat on & 1nforma· M embe r o r C1'arle r faJ • . lion. 497-1613. B •-monthly py mls. llave in· Xlnt.shapc.645·5684 Hulnrf ~I-IC '6 5 0\dsmobile Opel 97 46 JArll 1......... Call 646·35-11 •• • •• ••• ••• • •••••• ••• •• ~ ...,. 640 .., ,, _________ _ " JI ' OLDS '69 bla<'k 9ft. Lo mi. '72 GT. xlnt inside & nut. Bargain priced. PLANTS! Pot t ed a nd llf'Sk,boats $40/day fGI\ f.lOij H~ Ii l · surance .640·1517 eves h a n ging . Vacuum ~;sFkllP{!icks ~//dday ~ For •TleOaPn Cu~~!"a-'& ~l ea n e r, Pa pe r b ack "'' • r tner -•Y · • • .. . """ .. ·~ books, magaw:ines, odds 8Z'Grand Banks~/day "· TOYOTA tr\lcks! SO' Grand Banlca /day llOWARO a nd ends. 2U76 Thurin. Call Now to Reserve'f 19"6 Horbot, CM 6d6 9JoJ CHEVROLET one block from Newport NEWPORTIII · · · · · Dovc &Quai\Sts. near Bay St. 3:30-6:30. Lido vntage 673-33.12 Don 't drop the ball ! Get a Nr. MacArthur. Sat. mom . 9·12. · job with a low·eosl Daily J a mboree and Bristol C · I C t loclh, S al 9060 Pilot C l ass ified Ad. NEWPORT.BEACl-1 o mm ere 1a a r pe ••••••••••••••••••••••• Phone 642·5678. \ S TRET C H ER $'1'5. HO!fJE l S Cherry. ever·j~~~~r:~:=:::=1::;:::f.8 ~-~·~:-J fi46.JS89or 75t.as:J. )"thing. Used 10 Umes. '\ Ir v ine Country Club S\;950.546-&US :f'1nta1Uc Buy! 1 Me mb ership for aale . $900. + t ran1fe1' .lee. 549·991 t . £vea.-1'1J..as31. SPJRIT \7. Brand new. never ln water. ln Jlei:, FOR SALE Y~ bed fr: 1all4, epmplete. Private matth'g. dreuer: pottle .party. Way below coet. c hr. & a Wee.per. w .e:149 Call 145-1066. Be~!-Columb ia !8-tnbrd eng. ._ Xlnt tond. ttl.500-Wlrdr '33•sn;l. E vesM&-:MM. F1out -Olbbet -n-Helftshoff Amertce • WO'NO Eagle i alt r1agtd with cr e's a t ele hQn e teak ol>1Jon a\ deA.ler1 r ator •n tolft YOrtf c05t .. $41MlT2 • y's Chinatown who'• all shook up. She kttpe 241 TSl.r\NO F.R R:th!'lm:'l. g e t t I n g W O N Q Sips 5. 'j>7. Xlnt cnnd. num bers, $4900. p,., ply. 540-~99. 120 W. Warner tit So. Main . Santa Ana S.17-2134! '69 F IAT 124 2 Dr J-lrdt.op Sport . Enginl' complete reblt. New di sc brks. 586-0924 4pm·9pm wkdys. Hooda 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... .,.. ...... 'lit. ... ,,.. . ' . ·-.\ HONOA · -1 ' ' ;::y ...... ,. ... ··"' 111% OVER FACTORY INVOIC E OH A LL HEW '75HONDA SEDANS Y o ur c h o ic e o r .accessories plu! lax & license. Ordr r yours today. "FRIEDLANDER " QfJ~C.C. 11 .~ r,,, \ 'I ' ' • ' CASH REBATE RX-2COUPES • USE YOUR llEIA TE TOWARD YOUR DOWH PAYMEHT IF YOUWAHT 962-2162 bef. 5 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'fi l SUP ER 90, beautiful inter . New brakes, clutch & tires . F M·8 track '!ler eo, b ra, complete r eblt. eng. Xlnt cond. $3700. or offer 675-28G4 !!! CLE.AH !!! CLASSIC 57 Por s c h e Co up e 556-0460 wkdys9-5 VE RY CLE AN '68 lm_m:i c . S999. YQS263. Cadi llac, 4 dr de Ville, P rivate party. 675-9886. fully equipped. full lthr Pinto 9957 int.~5.Call 837·6398 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 C.ADILL.lC 1974 ST A. WGN. 0 X\nL E •-u, cond . Blue. mlL"t sell. S DAN DE v1 E 551<046 Vinyl top, leather in-· terior. full power. (ac· Plymouth 9960 tory air c-onditioning, Ull ••••••••••••••••••••••• steering wheel, AM /FM 5lereo, crul!le control, et l". S peeia \ly pric:ed . f590G WW> 4695 ATLAS C hryslor /l'IY""""" Open Oaily & Sun. 'til 10 PM & '74 91 ... Loaded! Low mi. 2929 fl Arbor Rlvd ., Costa Me:;a DOM"TFORGET Re ba t e/Assume m y FAEE l~a.!le & I will ~ubi!lldite ll~~:JI 546-1934 50,000 MILi your pymnt ror 6 mo'5 , ~~ OI 496·7265. ,73 ELDORADO '71 DUSTER :iuto, A/('. ~real on itas. Xlnt. cond . 36 MONTH . 'li6 912 5 5pd, Sepia Rv,'TI ., C OMVEmlLE Sl.500 or hest ofr. 96J.759R &IC'ilHE w .AllAHTY $3,650 Ot: trade for late Leather u phol~tery, roll • MIRACLE MAZDA 'SUBARU 21 50 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • ·- 645-5700 VW + cas h. 54 1·8996. powt r , factory air condl· Pontiac 9965 5.1l·fl392 ti nn i n g. tilt steerinR: ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ".~53.:.::P~o~ .. ~,-.-.--.-53-E-n-g-in-e·I wheel, AM /FM s tereo '70 Lf; MANS full pwr., in New condition inslM & with 8 track tepe, cruise AJC, gd. cond . S8()0. B contro l . lnt"lu"ei; 12 f.44 ·2988 out. ~t orr W>· 12R6. 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :JO.JS + MPG 'f'.8 H10, rblt <'nil .. N. Urttt ~'.'111 ur or· fer M-42·9'445/ 642·.ri79 F'i nd v,•h;it you "·nn t In llail y Pilot Cta ... ~lfteds.) monl h /12.fHJn m ilt . . , Cndill11c VP "'a rrant~'. Pontiac Gran ~nx 71. <62'1'~1Dt: l 82500. 54'1.000 miles. Xlnt ss1•s ~'Q~d . 6-15·32~. "kd~ at\ M•1,,_ ~ ·72 1.,.-: MANS \\'~n. Runs Ifft ......... iHi_':' & looks ~hn rp ! $2,200. C... --~ l40 9"0 tl11 \• '\J . .1·18-4.'.iS·I, e,_ve1. M6·:K>: \ • I I \ I I ' • I I . I I I I I· " • . i I ,, ., ' I • MJ.f DAIL V PILOT Mond1y, April 14, 1975 CasAAwards . 'Bof A Semi-finalists T ·Semi-final cash winners of the Bank of America Achievemt!nt Awards.for the Orange, Coast have bee9 annouaced. · First place winners who Will receiv~ at least $250 and have a chance to win $1,000, are: J ennifer Ba\l'man, 9592 Chevy O.ase Dr., Huntington Beach, Edison Hi_gh SCboOI; vocationa:r arts; Heather Spencer, 3892 Hamilton St., Irvine, University High ScbOol, fine arts ; John F. Weber, 9811 Villa Pacific ~r., Huntington Beach, Edison High School, liberal arts; and, Alice Sung, 6101 Palisade Pr., Hunt- burtoo Beach, Mariqa High School, science and *\thematics. · · 8ecood .place winners are: Sus8..n England of Corona del Mar High School, vocational arts; Km:en Maloney of Corona del Mar High School, fine arts, Nicholas Yocca of · a HJ.Us High Stb~J. liberal arts, and Kathleen Pfeiler or Edison Hi&h School, science and .mathematics. - Third place winners are: Deborab'Edwards of Marina High School, vocatioOal• arts; Dee Dee . Challis of Laauna Beach High School·, fine arts;· .. Marcus . G uri'kel of University_ Hiic~. School,- : liberal arts, and James Finn of San Clemen,te }ij.gh School, science and mathematics. ~· Fourth place finishers were : Barbara Jo Cudzlk of Dana Hills High &hoot, vocational arts; Janet Woo of Fountain Valley High School, fine arts; Amy Wandel of Laguna Beach High School, liberal arts, and Gunars St.rungs of Marina High ~.hool, science and matb~matics. · -- 'liCAUSEOF IH""TIOH WfVf MAD ALMN6 IHCReASE.1!> 18 LIVf.$ ! " -' ;' ---' ' ' I I • • , 1: r . i 45 Colleges : Sla:t.¢ .~ · 'Information 1Ja11~:- t~ I _ .- Oranee Cout Cdleft'wlll be ~t to represe•t~vea from~ • qalllornla coll•let ,mf. aal•~nltlea 'l'burad•fi at ' CoU~ao In- lcrmatlon Day" ti.aUJ/~ to,tt!ld~n~~lbeco".'mlfllt¥• ! Information tablea dla!llaylng ,brochljres an~· c~talop ·rrom the cs instltutlona Will ~ lOc:atecl in the Sluclent centa• Foyer rtom9:30a.m '.tol:30p.m· . .., •' J · l' : .:·; ' I I • I . . The University otCalltonda willlbe ~pniaentect by its cam .. puses at Davis, Irvine, Riverside, Sari. Dl-o,,Sanfranclsco, San .. ta Cruz, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. f •• • California. State Univenity arid-Cblleg~s officials will be pre.- sent from campuses at Chico, Fresno, Fullerton, Humboldt, Long Be.a~_b, Loa Angeles, PomOQaanclSao Bernardino. • Introducing the ~idea: • , , ,, .,,. i, Standard !OO's /,,·" · ./ Saratoga 120's 17 mg:'ia.;'1 .1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Meihod. • Warning : 'The' Surgeon General Has Determined " That Cigare11e Smoking Is Dan~erous to Your Health. L '. More ·puffs than lOO's. Tailored longer and slimmer than IOO's, so you enjoy extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes. Priced no more than lOO's. And Saratoga I 20's are rich, <full-flavor cigarettes made from ;i fine blend of tobaccos. More than just a new brand., Saratoga 120's are a whole new idea in smoking pleasure. Because now you can enjoy smoking longer without smoking more. Look for them in ~he new 120 mm crush-proof box. -. ' Regular and Menthol. • r ''I like this white 120. If I wanted a brown smoke f9U bur a cigar.'' \ r ' ·~ • • • ' i I ! I I I I I ~ ' ' l I I I II 11 ./ • ' I I • . --~ - Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks J VOL. 68, NO. 104, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES f l' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I • I . MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975 TEN CENTS r . Clemente Mayor F .ears Police Strike tly FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL · • Of.llWo.ilY.ftli.tll.tf· San Clemente Mayor Anthony DiGlovaMi says he is "disap- Pointetf'» that the city's police of- ' ftcers last week voted to join the pawerful Teemi;ters Union. ''Boom, there it was," said DiGiovanl)i. "And now, I'd be kidding you if 1 I said J wusn 'l ..trald of a strike." " "Let's not kid e.;ich other. Have you ever seen . a union do unything without striking? Look ut their past history," DiGiovan- ni said. / Russell Rice, piesident of the· Sa n Clemente Public Safety Employes AsSociation to which 1)()licem en belong, said fear .or a strike is unwarranted. "We won't do anything lo jeopardize the citizens," Rice said. "We joined the union because ·it's the only way we can reach equaJ bargaining st~h~·· Rice :;aid. Last week, Pa\.il Barrett, a 'Teamsters represeatative' who met with lhe San Ctemente of- ficers, said: "J stressed that we're a union tlial does not sup-, PQrt strikes by public emp1oyes. They were in agreement with that.'' Barrett said the union does not upport a right-to-strike pro- , .. :vi.aion now included in a collec- (lv-6 bargaining bill facing the state legislature. He said the union does s upport -a provtslon of the bill requiring binding arbitration should employer -cmployc salary negotiations break down. In bind - ing arbitration , a third party would be called in to decide a set- tlement that both the employer ll.nd employes would have to ac- cept. San Clemente officers are de· manding the city give lhem pay increases rang\ng from six to 13 percent. depending on position, a nd several fringe benefits. nice said Richard Castle, a Teamsters representative, will sit in on all future negotiations , between the police officers and the city. l\layor DiGiova nni s aid he felt the city stand in past negotiations with the officers had been re- asonable, even though a recent. (See UNION, PageA2) as est s mates? Sol11tio11 Asked Police Warning City of Nudes By JACK CHAPPELL OI nt. 0.llf f'llol St.II 'The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil, faced with a police depan.- inenl memo warning of a poten· tlal rus h of s ummer beach nudists, will consider just what it should do to cope with the situa- tion, a problem police warn could 3rise in the council chamber jtself. ·~•-1f no action is taken, the de- ~rtmenl will not be able to ef· feet any ~ntrol ... compliance \fill quickly Cade and could even· tually lead to nude persons ap- pearing in public places, on our streets, in P.arks and at council meetings, ' the m emo from ~li.c' Chier Frank Sc ho pen says. · Pi-Ohibition of beach and public C6astline . Controls Get Study The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil will discuss extending city control over portions of the Irvine Ranch coastal lands when il meets at 7 :30 o'clock tonight al city hall. Mayor Roy Holm said the council will mull extending the city's sphere of influence over the area and weigh interests that Newport Beach and the city or Irvine may have on the 10,000- aere stretch between Corona del Mar and Laguna. 'A sphere of influence is a legal· ly recognized designation denot· ing a city's interest in a parcel of county territory. It is the re- quired first step to annexation. 1 The Irvine Company has plans for major resort and residential developme nt on the lands ... "The council also will consider an official city· position to pro- pCllfied development in the hillS adjacent to Top of the World. 1!J'he development of the land could require extension of Alta. Laguna Boulevard, an action op- posed in the past by the city and many residents. Coast .... Weather Looks like rain tonight 1 and Tuesday, according to the weather service forecast. Cooler days . Highs near 60, lows 50to55. Chance or showers 50 per- cent tonigh.t rising to 70 percent Tuesday. ; . INSIDE TODA V F'flm maker 1penl three year• producing ''Jantl", .a film btography of th~ ill· . rtarttd rock .si.ngtt. and tells ii like II u. Story, A1. lnlle~ • •• I nudity has as a result of some court decisions been found to be unenforceable under lewd and in · decent conduct laws, the courts finding that nude is ·not necessarily lewd. Likewise, dis- turbing the peace statutes can no longer be used to prohibit nudity in public places. The council will t ake up the de partment's recommendation suggestion suggesting a banning of nudity at public places and specific beaches when it meets at 4 :30p.m . Wednesday at City Hall. That recommendation ap- parently would le ave some beaches open to nudes. Chief Schopen in his memo asks the council to determine community desires and establish parameters for enforcement through city laws. He said that ii the council does not act, the department could not. through ~hreat or arrest, force people to clothe themselves. Actions open to the council are to refrain from acting, lo prohibit nudity, entirely, to prohibit nudi- ty in public places except at beaches, and to prohibit nudity at all places except selected Newport Beach police said van driver Charles Hoot, 24, escaped injury early to- day in spectacular crash which ended thusly. Accident occurred about 12 : 30 a .m ., police· said, when Hoot, 1403 Superior Ave., Newport Beach, apparently lost control of his van on Riverside . Avenue. After series of bumps, loops and other acrobatics, van ended up on car parked at 2501 Cliff Drive. ' beaches. In a survey of Jate summer beachgoers, published last Oc - tober, 83 percent of 575 persons queried said they would approve of setting aside · areas for nude sv.·imming and sunbathing. 'Friends Back Connally The survey was conducted by <1 UC Irvine social seientist ror the Kalos Kagathos Foundation. LBJ's Widow, Billy Graham Take Stand The survey indicated that 37 percent! or those questioned were Laguna Beach residents and of that percentage 63 percent were property owner&. . However, the · survey also showed that those who disap- ~See NUDES, Page'A2) Fire Destroys Stuffed Jumbo WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lady Bird Johnson, the Rev. Billy Graham and two former Cabinet officers testified as character witnesses today in the trial or former Treasury Secretary Jolm B. Connally on charges of a ccept- ing a $10,000 bribe. .. John is a man of integ,ity and a man of honor,'' said the \'1idow of Cormer President Johnson. ''Now some f6lks don't like him -but I don't think any of them doubt his integrity.'' Mrs. Johnson was followed to MEDFORD, Mass. CUPl) -the stand by Graham, former The remains of Jumbo the Secretary oC $tale Dean Rusk, Eleph#lnt along with other circus Democratic fjational Chairman .memdrabilia were destroyed to· 'Robert Strauss and former day in a fire at the P .T. Barnum Delense Secretary Robert S. Hall at,'l'ufts University's Med-McNamara, all of whom testified ford campus. onConnally's behalf. The elephant had been bought Defense attorney Edward Ben· by Barnum from the Royal nett Williams began calling the Zoological Garden in Londot\ in witnesses after U.S. District 1882. It was hit by a train and was Court Judge George L. }fart Jr. killed in Ontario, Canada in 1885. rejected his motion for a directed Barnum had it stuffed and put verdict of acquittal. on exhibit at Barnum Hall, which Graham recalled that Connally he built three years earlier.ill at; spgke at two of his religious tractedthousandsoflour'istseae) cnisades and that while he was Year Treasury secretary, "I 'd go by . t l San Juan Getii 'l'ough ' . his office and hav·e a prayer with him. ''I 've n'ever heard anyone doubt the honesty and integrity of John Connally -even persons who disagree with him political· . ly," Graham said. ' Sermon Tells Of Ezekiel A Laguna B eac h minister compared words of the prophet Ezekiel lo contemporary times in his Sunday sermon which is featured on Page 3 of the Daily Pilot today. Sunday sermons rrom selected Orarige Coast churches is a regular feature of the Daily Pilot., presented each Monday on Page 3. Featured chwches are selected at random for presentation by stalf writer Tom Barley. Law oh ·sal~smen Eyed ' San Ju;tn Capistrano city of- ficials intend lo get tough with doo\'·to-door salesmen. They are propo9ing a new law which, ir adopted by the city coUncil Wednesday night, would require solicitors to o~ain city • permits. , But gettlni a permit may pro- ve a bit troublesome. Not ohly would applicants have to state con1iderablepe.nonal in· formation on their permit 'ap· plications, but they would also be required to 1ubmit a photo, ringerprinll and ~haracter re· rere.nces. I Applicants would have to dis- clo$e any convictions, including traffic violatlons. end then sub- mir to an inteaUgaUon into their "b\dtness and tooral character" by4t1e. Orang, County Sheliff's Office. > ' , Bul th11t's ,not all. Prospective solicitors woUJd also be required ~post a $1~· surety bond and to rurnllb a .phyeic\an's ::;tatement cortllyjng Illa~ lboy •to "(tee or ~Jous. lnltttl...S, of1:om· munlcable dl4ease ... The proPoe~ Ja.w was request· ed b)' members Or the clty'('Oun- cll to deal with complaints b)' re·. • • sidenls thal they are being disturbed by solicitors and because of the possibility that burglaries could be committed at unattended residences. Councilmen have slated a dis- cussion on the ordiilance at 7 p .m. Wednesday ln city hall. City Manager James S . Mocalls says the n~w ordinance, v.·hile atttmptin( to deal with r~ iltfential -compla'lnls, is ~ long and administratively cum· ~rsouie. And· de1pite the built·in safeguards~-there remains the <SeeSOlJCIT, PaceAZ> . - Hart's ruling opened the \vay for Connally to defend himself against go\'ernrilent charges that he <\Cceptcd two payoffs of $5,000 each after he encouraged then President Richard l\1 . Nixon to in- crease federal price .supports on ra"'· milk in 1971 . ··As a matter of law. the secretary of the treasury \vas advising the President on March 23. 1971 . in hi s official capacity," Hart said, referring to the meet· ing in \Vhich Connally advised Nixon of t he political implica- tions o( a milk price support in· crease. Will.tams argued that Connally, -\\'hen he advised Nixon on the price su1>ports, \\•as acting in a political ref.her than an official capacity. Connalty was indicted under a bribery statute for an of. ficial act. Harl a lso ruled that the evidence produced by the gov· ernment was sufficient {or a jury ·to ques tion whether Connally may have accepted a bribe. Williams also argued that the government's star witness, Jake Jacobsen. former lawyer for the <See CONNALLY, Page A2l I SHESOWC4R JN TWO DAYS "I only ran the ad for two days and got lS calls. And, I sold the car." That's the success experienced by the Corona del Mar woman who placed this classified. ad in the Daily Pilot: '74 Cadillac Cou.pe de Ville Cabriolet , brown w/ beige top, lthr int. 8800 mi. $7200ororfer. Private Party xxx-xxxx. IC you have a Uled cait you v.-ould like to convert to cosh1 c:all 6'2-5678. It's easy to put a rew words to work for you in the Dal· ly Piiot. American 'Lifers' Slain? SYDNEY <UP I) -A former Australian bomber pilot said to· day he helped kill volunteer American prisoners in a World War II poison gas experiment. John Hampshire, a retired air force captain, said in a telephone interview with U Pl that he and other pi lots .. carpet-bombed" a barrier reef island in 1944. with 360 gas canisters, wiping out all life almost instantaneously. ··1 was told later ·· that prisoners serving life sentences in United States jails had been brought to the island as vo lun· teers in the poison gas test,'' he said. "'They had apparently been told that if they lived through the tests their sentences \11ould be shdrtened. ··sut none o f them lived.•• Australian Minister for De{ense Lance Bamard today or- dered an investigation into HamJ)6hire's accusations, which were published in Awstralian News Ltd. newspapers. Hamps hire said because of secrecy 1n the experiment be never l earned how many prisoners were on the island ofr Cairns -880 miles north of Brisbane -when it was bombed on Jan. 21, 1944. "The bombing mission was led by a U.S . officer, Lt. Col. Jess Crowther of the 5th U.S. Air Force, then based at Charters Towers in Northern Queensland," he said. ""It was a couple of days after the attack that Crowther told me \\'e had killed the prisoners and sheep and goats that had been put on the is land in bomb shelters 30 reel deep, similar to Japanese shelters on the Pacific island of Tarawa." Hampshire said an island, about half a mile wide, had been chosen and dug out to resemble, as close · as possible, Tarawa, where Japanese soldiers sur- vived American bombardment in deep shelters. ''\Ve carpet-bombed the island, but the bombs did not explode. They just landed with a crump, and they obviously spread gas over the entire island,'' he said. He said a couple of days later he \\'as having a few beers with Col. Crowther in the officers mess when Crowther said, "\Ve got them all." ''It was only then be told me .about the prisoners, apparently <See POISON, ~age A?) U~IT ........ DEATH EKPERIMENTS John Hampe!Ure l • • . 42 DAIL V PILOT l /SC Moodg, April 1'. 1975 •• fOvercharge Cited \ I ' , ' , • ' • I Utility Users ' I Get Refund? t 1By FREDERICK SCJIOEMEHL 1 ottJ>eO•ilr Pl1MS1eU : San Die$o Gas and Electric {.customers 1n south Orange Coun- 4.y. could rcccive a refund of up to l $30 if the Public Utilities Com· 'mission accepts <.tn argument 1that the company has over· \·harged its customers since 'January 1974 . ' The San Di ego city attorney's f o[fit:e h;is filed a formal demand 'tor the refund as part of a protest 'of an SDG&E request to collect ~an additional $14 million from its Jcustomt=rs to pay for higher fuel costs. 1 The utility provides electricity for customers in l\1ission Vie· 'Jo and Laguna llills south of La ,, Paz Road , <:ind in the com- ,munities of L~una Niguel, Dana , Point, San Juan Capistrano, -~Capistrano Beach, and San Clemente. The PUC will open hearings on the rate increase at 10 a.m. Mon· day in La Mesa City J-lall. A de- cision is not expected until after "(;r "{? "(;r San Diego Vtility Sees Power Ration SAN DIEGO <AP) -Thepresi· dent or San Diego Gas & Electric Co. has v.•arned or future power rationing or a ban on future elec· tric hookups.unless the utility is given permission to build a new generator. · SDG&E president Walter Zitlau said Sunday that the com· pany's power d emands will force the cutback moves by mid-1978 unless the slate Coastal Com· mi'ssion reverses a decision which denied the utility permission to add a new power unit at its Encina Power Plant. "One alternative is to plan for some sort of rationing, possibly rotating blackouts, from mid-1978 until we can get San Onofre units 2 and 3 on line in 1981 or 1982," Zitlau said. '1'he other alternative," he said, "is for SDG&E to seek PUC (Public t;tililies Commission) permission to slop all further electric connections at an ap- propriate time in the future, so that power capacity presently available is reserved for those persons who already live in our service territory.'' A PUC staff engineer said a moratorium on hookups had never been seriously considered by the commission. Although a majority of coastal commissioners voted in favor of SDG&E's proposal, the utility's request did not receive the tw°'" thirds majority needed for pro-- jects which involved water quali- ty and public view. SDG&E officials have terminated plans for construc- tion of an inland generating sla· tion at Syca more Ca nyon because they don't believe the facility could be completed in time to help the company during the critical 1978 to 1982 period. The Public Utilities Com-. mission begins hearings today in J_,<t Mesa on SDG&E's request to raise rates to offset increased cos- ts or labor and fuel. t.lay 21. Officials in the cities of San Clerile:nte nnd San Juan Capistrano and col.inly Fifth Dis- trict Supervisor Thon1as F'. Rilt•y 1~ow are explorin g what stands they should take in the protest. Bul William Saffran, deputy San Diego city attorney, said .their efforts are needed. IC the PUC rules in favor of San Diego's position, refunds v.·ou~d go to all electricity consumers 1n SDG&E's territory -including those in Orange County. He noted that lhe city of San Diego has employed a ··utility consultant" to prepare precise facts and fi g ur·es' as part of San Diego's protest . The city is seeking Sl9 million in . refunds to the 600,000 con· sumers. Saffran alleged that the over· charge resulted from a PUC "fuel clause" ruling thut lets utility companies estimate their future fuel costs and udjust customer rates accordingly. Saffran said the company estimated too high in 1974 thus creating higher utility bills for consumers. Tree Planting Party An SDG&E spokesman said. that overcharges did result in 1974, but that any profit created by them was erased when the PUC turned down a rate increase request in January. The increase sought by the company was for SG.7 million. Dean Boettcher, JO, (left) and Steve Chambers, 10, (right) and classmates plant canary island pine seedlings on Avenida de la Vista. San Juan Capistrano beautification project involved 70 San Juan school students who planted 300 trees. Planting was done under the direction of Dick Campbell, assistant principal (center), who solicited the seedlings from real estate brokers. At Da11a Hills Sheriff to Play Basketball Game Orange County Sheriff Bradley Gates will don trunks and sweatshirt April 25 to join in a faculty vs. 8th grade basket ball game promoted by san Juan Capistrano's Marco Forster Junior High School. The Capistrano Beach lawman will play on the faculty · side in the game, scheduled for 7 p.m . in the Dana Hills High ( ) ScboOlgymnasium. BRIEFS An aidt? to the sheriff has confirmed ·-------------that Gates has accepted the invitation lo play in the game, a benefit performance for former Marco Forster Principal Walter Spencer. Spencer, a respected educational and community leader, died of a heart attack last year at the age of 51. Proceeds from the game will be used for a m emorial to the late principal, possibly the construction or a football stadium on the Marco Forster athJetic field . Admission io the game is 75 cents for adults and SO cents for students. The faculty team. to be coached by Principal Jim Hen· derson, includes teachers John Harter, George McElroy. Mike Todd, Jim Hollis , Paul Dye. Marvin Mayes, J erry 1-lagstrom, Bill Everhart, Bob Perry, John Tyo, and Nick Herbert. School Theft Probed San Clemente Police detectives toda~ are investi~ating the theft of a $295 camera and $85 lens from a locked cabinel <:it San Clemente High School. 2 Face Va11dal Charges Two Riverside youths were schedul ed to be arraigned on felony charges of train vandalism today following their ar- rest Saturday by San Clemente Police. Police were summoned tolhe Avenida Califia beach area near San Clemente Stale Park by Atchison, Topeka and San· ta Fe agents who claimed they saw the two young men throw- ing objects al a passing train. ~~~~~~~~~~ From Page A I SOLICIT ... possibility that r esidents still will be disturbed by lh.ose solicitors who quali fy for a permit under the new ordinance. It would be more advan· tageous, from an administrative point of view " to simply outlaw all door-to-door soliciting, ac· cording to Mocalis. He and his staff are recom- mending that the council junk the permit ordinance and order the. drafting of an ordinance prohibit· ing solicitation altogether. Fro• Page A I POISON ••. from jails li ke Alcatraz who were s erving li fe se nte n ces," Hampshire said. "None of the Australians had any idea there was any life on the island ... Hampshire said he felt he had to speak out now because the Australian government had at, last agreed to give compenstion to men who sufrered injuries in other gas experiments during the war. From Page A I NUDES .•. proved of nude beaches, '"disap- proved very strongly." \ The research~r conducting the survey con cluded thatpublic nudity was a "controversial is- sue." Gates Report · Niguel She~f-, Substation Set By WILUAM SCHREIBER 01 ltlt O•llY !"I"' SUH Oranae County Sheriff Bradley Gatts wi ll usk the Oourd of Supervisors Tuesday lo start gearing up for construction of a permanent substation facility in Laguna Niguel. Gates· said thC first slX months of operation out of the temporary s ubstation have been extremely ·successful, saving rounty tax- payers more than $81,000 in man hours and mileage. Before approval of the subsla· lion concept, Gales said patrol . cars s tationed in the Saddlebilck Valley had lo come from Santa Ana headquarters every duy. \Vasting lime a nd . adding un· productive miles. ln his progress report, Gules satd lhe south county is growing so fast that the space psed by thq Sheriff in the Laguna Niguel courthouse will s oon be needed by the judges. lie s uid the South County area served by the Sheriff had a population of about 80,000 in 1973 and about 20.000 calls for luw en· forcement aid. · ·'At the present time. the population of this area is estimat· L'<I at 117 ,137 and calls for service ,,ril l exceed 29,000 for 1975," Gates said. The report predicts that the Laguna Beach No~teachers Map Demands The Cal iforni a Sc hool Employes Association (CSEA), representing secretaries, custo- dians and other non-teacher employes in the Laguna Beach schools Tuesday night will unveil salary dem.ands for the upcom - ing school year. Details of the proposal \Viii be presented to the .board or educ a· tion at 7:30 p.m. in the Education Center. 550 BlumontSt. rt could not be determined LO· day v.-hether the proposal "'iii be similar to a teache rs' demand for a 12 percent salary hike. CSE/\ spokesmen s aid to have the in- formation were unavailable for commenlJ In February, school trustees countered the teachers' demand \Vith a five percent salary in· crease offer. Both sides are still negotiating a settlement. Hi storical ly, personne l represented by Cs,EA huve re- ceived salary increases equal to those a\varded the teachers. From Pngf' A I CONNALLY milk producers, ''is a self· admitted perjurer and informer. .. You have here a case so dilut- ed that reasonable men could not conclude a verdict of gui lt," Williams said. C h ief prosecutor Frank Teurkheimer countered that '"the evidence does show that r..1r. Jacobsen's, testimony has been corroborated." . :service CJJll5 will climb to tT,800 bY" 1980 add more than 55,700 by 1990. "Based on the cumnl and pro· jecled population growth, tho south county w.ill have all of the accom anying needs f<fr blisic sherif coroner services," thu Gal aid. . --··· ·---G es sa;c:i funds should be bu eeted next ye.a_r (or an L'O ineefing study Of~, perma~ nen substation. :b... , In ht; six onths or acti~ty at the stati Gates 1aiC:l the number.or~· ti 11 ~ has in- creased by 143 percent and total .urrests have jumped 2.8 pel'.'cent. Statistics in Gates report in· ('(Ude: -A decrease from the s ame period a year ago in felony arrests in the Saddleback Valley and San .JuanCapi5tranofrom807to5S9. -An increase or 318 percent 'from 430 to 1,250 in the number of traffic citations issued dUring the s ix-month period -An· increase of 17 pertent from 93 to 109 in the number oC stolen vehicles recovered. -A decrease or seven percent from 437 ,450 to 408,900 miles in the total inileage driven by of- ficers stationed in the south coun- ·ty. The decrease is aUributed by Gates to the elimination of un- necessary freeway trips to Sant.a Ana. Accoi-ding to Gates' figures, more than 9,700 man hours have been reallocated to· patrol duties from the freeway drives to and from Santa Ana. Fron1 Page A I UNION ..• s a la r y survey s howed San Clemente officers among the lowest paid in the co\Ulty. "But the fact of the matter is that San Clemente is the lowest income-producing city.in Orange County. The people in the police depariment must realite that," the mayor said. Caspers Pitrk 'Open House' Set Saturday An open h o use has been Sl'heduled Saturday at Ronald W. Caspers i\1cmorial Park, former- ly known as the Starr Ranch. ·r11t~ dawn to dusk affair \\till <"elebr::ite the first anniversanr of thl' 5,500 acre wilderness park \vhich is located on Ortega l·lighway, seven mileseastofSan Juan Capistrano. A ceremony is scheduled for 10 a ,m . to unveil a plaque com-· memorating the late fift h district supervisor in whose honor the park was named. Among the attractions are dis- plays of Indian artifacts, native plants and animals, and relics of \\'estern cattle ranches provided by the Bo'''ers 1\.1 useum. , Visitors '''ill be taken on nature ,,·alks by rangers and volunteers. They arc advised to bring theit· o"'" food and water and to leave lheir pets at home. -8 Schools Close EAST HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - Public school teachers and slu· dents were locked out of school and angered parents picketed Ci· ty Hall today as the Board of Education stood fast by its posi, lion that it was bro ke. Booked into San Clemente Jail on suspicion of throwing objects at a moving train were Brian Paul Longerbeam, 19, and Thomas Gruber Allen, 18. Both li sted Riverside ad-, dresses. According to police, Longerbeam was released from jail on his own reco~nizance Sunday. Allen was held in city jail pending today's arrai_gnment in South Orange County· h-1unicipal Court. WARIMERS PAYS ORANGE COAST LAC DAILY PILOT T~ o. ... qo Co••I O~l•r Pllol ....... -.. 1 •• ..-"'-IN l'*•~·P••••, I\ P<lell-ll'r!N 0.- C....\I P\.1111.,.i<>Q CotnP•nv. ~-M•..sir"""'..-' publl\l>e<! M><><I•• '"'"""'" Fr+,,., lot "°'i. MrY, ~•PoGlon fletcn/F-- t•on V•"~'' ll ••ne, ~•Odlewc.• V•ll•• •"" l..9-&.M"l~u!" Co•\I. A ,iroQI• t....,.... MJl!+on I• publl.t>ul l>alurd••• -~.-.,,. floe •P"+n<l!M• pul>ll~"l<>Q pl•nl I\ •I .io ......,. S.1 ltn~I, CD'llt Mt~. C•lllo•nl•9'1•;No. Robert N. Weed Pr••ldol nl •nd Pu!ll!V!Or Jack R, Curley YI~ PrHldolnl •nd Go-•1 lllllfl90tf' Thomas Keevil Editor Thomas A. MurOl'line W""'lll ... f.llllW 01arles H .Looc; RlchardP.Nall A1 .... 1 ... 1 W""91"11 f.dUOI'• Te~one 17141 M?..,.n1 aassltled Adv•rllslnt'42-S671 L19un• 8•~ ch All Df P1t1ments: Tolo .. o.,.4M"<" J,~ M!i t •• ""' .... 491-0630 C•11,riet11, 1tlS °'"'"' C••~I Pytt•h"l"t <;on! ... ,. ,..,...,111or"~llloi .. ,.,,l'll!,, ... ,!orl"I m•Utr ,, tlllv•rl1-nh ~•••In ""'' H ''ll•O•hottlll w1•1ttiw1 tM'Clll O-Orml1"0" •• ''°"'"Of'\OWMf, • k(llld c:l•tt Ht.I ... 1Nld •I C•"• MtJ", c111l!lorl!I•. hbK•IOI-~<•,,.., U,OO••"'"'"lw. W.,..•'t-l·•-•;lflllMM'J ... IMl10"'Ullll .-u.1,, Schn1itz to Give Talk , Former U.S. Rep. John G. Schmitz "'ill . addr ess Republican women or Laguna Beach at2 p.m. Tuesday in the \Vomen'sClub 286St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. Schmitz, a'politicalconservative, is currently an instruc· tor atSanla /\na Community College. 3-legged Dog Bites Girl A three-legged German Shepherd dog attacked a 17· year-old girl as she and a companion walked in the area of Laguna Beach's Crescent Bay Saturday. The small-framed girl was bitten on the back of her !en leg by the dog which hobbled off in the company of a young boy 10 to 12 years old. The victim, Karen L. l-lamel of Santa Ana, s aid the dog was missing its right front leg. Yachts Head Home Leaders in the Balboa Yacht Club's 600-mile Guadalupe Island race were rounding the offshore rock at th(' 8 a.m . rollcall today and were preparing for the long beat home. Lead boat was the Columbla-43 Firebird sailing down the seaward side ()( the island, hav- ing logged 281 miles from the Saturday noon start off the Balboa Pier . Jn second place boat-ror-boal was Wildrire. about IS tniles astern of Flrcblrd and believed to be the handicap leader In the International Offs hore Rule group . Swift. Tomahakwk and Spectre were about 30 miles behind Wildfire. Leader ln the Performance flandicap Racing Fleet. was Ed Carpenter 's r..1atangi, 262 miles from the start and approaching the north end or the island. Bringing up the rear were the two ketches, Countess Theresa Bernadette and Nereid, both re· porting posilions just south or Ensenada. The communications boot, Scotch Mist , was 219 miles out and reporting winds or about 12 knots from the west. • t • Mariners Savings hos always paid the highest interest legally possible. Now your savings con be worth even more ot Mariners -o Big 1'1• '!.on 6-yeo r certificate! of S 1,000 or more. Not only con you make money. of Mariners, you con make friends too - with a !trong "hometown" savings and loon. Savo at Mariners. Now it makes more dollars and sense! Marinefti Savi~s and Loan A~iatiOn . I • ' " Ill DAILY PILOT Mondltj April,14, 1975, Macl•i!•e·g•••• Fla$h? Ul'ITe~ Operating the new Gener~! Electnc 'FlipFlash' unit saves a lot of time, company officials say. The flash, about the s ize of a candy bar1 contains eight falshbulbs -four on each side, like a double-four domino. Eastman Kodak is introducing the new GE flash system. IS'ear.s, Ro~btlck Jlas Lots of Fans By MILTON MOSKO WITZ When Scars, Roebuck sneezes, many other companies are hkely to catch colds. Even pneumonia. And right now lhe wortd·s largest retailer does have the sniffles The economie recession caught up with Sears last year as hard·presscd con- sumers held back on purchases of big ticket items. All sta t e Insurance, a Sears sub- sidiary, also had a mis· er able year. R esult : Profits were do\1rn for the first time 1n 10 years Money Tree NOt that Sears 1s in any serious trouble. !ls $13 btlhon :sales volume is nearly double that or J .C. Penney, the No. 2 retailer. And 1t st11l manages to clear half a billion dollars after taxes. BUT ANY MOVEMENT AT SEARS, even s ideways, re- verberat.es through the economy. More than 121000 com· pun1es s upply Sears with the merchandise for its stores and catalogues. Some are heavily dependent on those orders. Sears exercises clout. in another way, too. About one· quarter or the products 1t sells are made by companies 1n which 1t has a stock interest. These ownership stakes have been reduced in recent years, but they remain high in cer· ta1n cases. For example, Se.a.rs 0\1/ns 42 percent or Roper Corp., a Kankakee, Ill., company that makes kitchen ranges, trac tors and lawn mowers. Roper does 72 percent or its $300 rn1lhon business with Sears. Sears also owns 32 percent or De Soto Inc.1 a Des Plaines, Ill ., firm that produces paints, deterge.nts. wall covenngs and furniture. De Solo does 62 percent bf its S270 million business with Sears. Even when the stake is light, the influence can be heavy. Sears owns on ly 3 percent of Whirlpool Corp., a sup plier of laundry appliances and trash compactors. But the Sears purchases account for more than 60 percent of Wh1.rlpool's $1 6 b1lhon volume. SEARS, ROEBUCK BUYS TIRES from at least three companies -Armstrong Rubber, Mohawk Rubber and Micbehn . For Armstrong. a New Haven, Conn .• company doi ng $250 mil11on a year, 1t represents half its business For Moha~k . a 1-ludson, Ohio, company doing $130 million a year, 1l represents 13 percent of its sales. For M1chehn , the giant French rubber company, the Sears purchase doesn't amount to much of a percentage but it undoubtedly helped to convince Michf!hn to build a tire-making facility in South Carolina. Try Steam Beer- Witlwut the Steam SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -I-lad any steam beer lately?. If you-h.av e, you're a connoisseur of an unique libation -or 1ust plain curious Steam beer is<\ 1egacy of the California gold rush, and it has held onto a tenuous exitence in these modern times. Steam bet:r -a strong, nutty flavored brew -is pecubar lo San trancisco and is held in affection by old and young. ' I AT ONE T IME there were 27 steam beer breweries 1n this city but only one remains It is Anchor Steam Beer Brewing Co .• which is preserving a tradition and quenching an exotic thirst. I'. Fritz Maytag, JP, a scion of the Jowa wastiing machine family, rescued the ancient brewerY,-sDlallest 1n the United States-from closing a few years ago and has expanded its production from 600 barrels a year to 6,000. Coors beer pro- duces about 10 m1lhonbarrels. Anchor Steam beer, which used to be sold only in a few San Francisco taverns, now is distribut.ed in other parts of California antl in Arizona, Nevada and Colorado. .J With San Francisco thronged with thirsty men in 18505, there was a &real demand for beer. But it was d\ffieult to produce because the lager process required fermentation ·and aging temperatures near freezing, ~ · . ' TllER.E WER E NO large quantities or ice 'available, so steam be~r. w)ltch could be fermented at Bay Area tem- peratures bf 00:.68 degrees, was developed. .. Wh8t makes steam beer so different from the light beers which prevail in this country lOday'! · ''It's simply beerier,'' Maytag s•ld In an interview al the brewery, situated in a f act6ry area south of Market Street. bu( barley• malt. It's kind of like homemade bread com- "Jt's idore like an English ale. We use more hops than American beers and m061 European bttrs. We uae nothing but barley. malt. It's kind or like homemade bread com- pared with bakery bread." Maytag sold steam. beer drinkers tend to be younger people. , :'"They ~re people who have traveled in Europe, \liked th• beer there and .,.,.hen they 1ot home they ·Were disap.. poinUd that we dldn 't have beer like It." ' ' ,• I Monday'•" Closing P rices NEW -... ,,., llodlf a.. ~ CMOC:.1/llJ ,,. ,,.,.,,,.. c.r1no Oltel . 4 J~, v. S•le\ Nel CMU•I• 11 ' J 121., V. ~:~n:~~loM CftQ , e.roi,-rt .N J n Sv.-Vo Atlt!oltL. I U 11 •l.0 10 0 1"-~~PL. I ..0 I l•J U•• • "" .o.Cf"llldf to 1 .. 401o\+ ~. ~~:::t~·. 1!~ ~: .... 'Ir< AC,..C•• l4 6 l I'" ......... c > ' .. .o.omO• ,Diii 1 21 21. , , ._.,_, 2 I i.1 IH• .--. • (MrGft AlO I 11 + \Ii 114 •pr '10 • J2 Ito-\It C-IHale IO 12 JJ 211-o o-Mi .......... MIU1 •• 1 * ••• C...1.H•ll)f l I JI\,~ "1 ACIOl$@tpft • • 11• 6\to .. 'h 1:: Aclvlllv le.ti • • I~ •• , "· I Wil • .0 10 n ' + "" M -KNGs ,nJl •& l\.o.-.... t~LI I.GI I (21 21 '11 • ._ UC• 10o S J.f U ' •-\<o ::~,i.: Pb,1 I ~ '!:~= ~ ~~...-STr :·Ii) 1~ JI+ •J•,., t'-Ahmwn 70 I> 1S ,,._ 0 \It C (' ,.._ 4• 1 Iii .U\0 ••· All"n lncp I> 1 ~~ 3 .... rp u •~• •. Alt Prd :ZOO 20 1•• 11\t 0 )~ Cff<1 (.p I.I) ) 12 15.,., V. A.lr(Olnc .td I> HI II••• +. C.1¥1M 2 IO S lit ]J , I A J 1na .. 1tri • ! 1.._ •• CtlWI~ .,, , • ,,,1 •S'.• A•icwwi I 10 ' ,, ... • ,_ Gtnto rK•P ' ·~· • ' . ... (Mite• 12 IS uj t'4 • "3 Al•Wtlll 1 '11 ...... CtftHudl /2 / J l):i.,""' AllP pl. 1• · !ISO 11\lo • 1"' t9" lllL I .0 I 1'1 I i\~+ \, Al ..... lnhl 6 •4 U~ .. 'lo C....llL.pj 21. .o.11Jr1r•n1 • .o s 11 ,,v •• v. en u PS,?J ·, '1:0rr.:;:-;:.: .O.lberloC 36 II JI 6 • ""' GtnU.E 1.11 I 1& I• .. t. AllMrrl\.11 .0 9 203 1 S4~ • 1'11 CnMPw I SO I I lllo • l\ll•nAI 110 s 613 10\'.o + l 'I. GtntSW I 16 • 11M U I•-l/o Alco St<1 •I • ?t 10 • \It GtnU5Cly loll ' 1ol 11•1•, \<o AICIW'l LI! 2• 11 5• ll*'t-"'I (lnlfll I 11 9 10 1•\, • Alf••n l6b I 1t. •'-• •• Ctr>ltnc;t O~ 11 119 11~•-\0 :::::c:~ti I~ ~! : ... : ~ ?,:'\;CI 10 I •9 U~., "• A119l..O I IO l 11 25"" • '11 Ct~~~"-? '~ 1:~ :~ ..... : t .0.llQ Lu<IPI J I ls~ •••• CNmplnU, s llJ " .... A1111Pw1!11 120 1~\lt+ \lo (lllll pf1 20 ,. 33 11 , {o A.ll•n(;rp •O ) 11 S(o • \• QI S ~:;,~~I ~: II~~~::·~: gi:g ~1: ::t !!~~~·~ Allur(IPrQd I• l1 IJ'"' \o CNrCo !Ob J Ja 11•,.. \o Alllt<ISllSO 1 IJI 11~• \lo ChettrN'f2 S 11 1Jlo~ "°' ~',:',,',".!'!'',',' ,· ',' ,'' .. ,•-""' Cl>•~Ff\o .. \.o Amel~S\IQ l • X!t 11\o • '• OvnN'I' 711 5 20. lS'11 AMAX l lS 8 l!O ''"-• +• CMsCtto.I 4 I l• +I/a /l.MAXpl S1,,.. 12106 ,1 OlftPdt:kill 111 tlh .. l>,. AnlblC SO S ll 11 .. V. CJ»fflt 2 10 O "l :11-..,.. l,., :::;~~~ 1.~~ 3 :: i!t ', >• 0!1 E Ill 6} S IS 1J • AmHlltJOg J lll 11>,.+ ~ OUMilwCp? J1 l \'f .•. A H\l pl]', 1• II>'• -"' 8:'%'(.p pf? I S 12 • AmAlrl"I •• 10 111 1•'•• I Oiock wfm), ~~ ~~: ~ !~:~~I""~ 1& J~~ :~:-· ~: °'"~ Crall . 802 3~. • ·~ ABrand21>8 B 71 3'11,,~ 1, Ch•~C•Ap!I. l 11 1•1 AmB>c•I ,ao , t!>ll ,,,._ ., c.n ... ~C• Bpi • 12 o.i.., 2~. Am BldQ J6 1 IJ .~-;-1,.: Chrom• 10 S )I) 10"'* \'II "' c..n 2 70• ' 11) 31' ... "' °", yst~ CP •• $10 10~ ..... A CMi>il \•·· 1111~,-~, llty•l .. wl •• l• t'•··· NnCtn Miii •. 13 7 C t Mtg.e , 72 1\o ••• A°'''"' I 20 S 6 11q • • i,_ g ~lty In •O 1~• ••. AmCre111•, 1 l45 11 • ~1 gn,.._111.0 1 • 211.-.-Vt AmO~ll 12n 1S 1 1'-• , " "'"lo 1.6"1 9 -40 16 nG pit XI z1llO 91 . AOl•llel S2 13 20 21 ... n"'•I• I&() 7 &! 11'o• 1'17 AmOual 11~1 30 J~, • ~. CIT Fon 1 20 I !t. 32~+ •11 1oo .. 1 p1 tea 10 n • 10 c '' ,. 1 .O.mElc-2 8 ff8 11 • Va I (Qtp I• 1 ~ft+lft AFimlly 24 • 21 5:i.,._ lit Cl1Srv 2 40<.I S ' ' l8 -I'. A FlnS~ .20 12 S .~, • "'° g::~~ ~ •4 s! }~!_ ~ AGnSd .l>So •• 9 13'• · d tr 1nv "'7 1oe 6'--\.'o AC..r>Sc I )1 ~ I•'•+-\'o Clty lnvwt' • 32 ~ •• , AGnlntl>OS SI 'l·-~•Cltylnvl)l1 •• 371,lil...-ft A Gn pf 1.IO , 11 11 -\'o C.lrl p11 ll I 15'h-~. ""1-HOl•I 10 • 10 11"" • '' (lit<li. E 1 ta I 21 )IV.• v. ·.t.)fi Horn 8821 8S9 ~~·· :""' (larkO•t so , 61l ll""+lt.. ~':::=l~ 21 lOl l~ + ~' CLC A.m 'l• ' •I !'n-Vo llMed•tl 12 1 11 6 -"• c1vc.n12.o.11 20 11""+1.,... A Med•tO•O S J•t > \ ' Clew Et 1 41 7 66 2S'l<O + 11) -• ClevEI pl 11 . 1100 IO'I , ~N~~os: 1: !!; 3~:· -~· (loroKCo ,Sl 11 J9S 10 + ~ •-•• ,,,.,,, O o.''' ,: Cl~I P 30 .. 39 '"'-+ Vt '"" M> " ,. ' ~• Ch1eUP pl I . I ·~• • AmSftlri811i.178 1S 9 CMI lnv CpJOO 53 9""-I'll E:End,',~~ ~ ~! ,g,:'.:::: 2::;·~atJ .. ~; :~;-.~ ' • CNA ln &Ob , I 10~-V. ~s~r,;:~.2~,~ !1 3:~-t:; c NA 1.ew1n , 1 "•~l·t& AmT&l l .O 9 .,.,2 .. ,•' CNALpl 2,ID . J I , • A .,,'' '' ,,." ·,: CN~ISIC..\ 3 1:141 I -'I• A';'T111Af ... • •1 .,1·• .. cu~119 .• 8 ,,,,. .. 11> • • • Cl.lSG!lflltl ! tt -t-ft Al l ptBll• •• ''l \1-~~ Co<;e(ol?lO?I 101 78Vt +2 Nr.Tll.T w~ l'lOlS16-1·12 Coc•Boll I019 SlS I:.. Jl.n\W6!• ~· S 3• 8'• ~, Colllw8k 3' 1> 62 10\lo-~; AWlr P• 1 ' 110 1?\o .. •,. C.Oltco llldu •~ s.. ,.,. lt.nlftton 'IQ • I> 1'"" • ft ColQlll• "8 11 loO! 30•,,, ·1,; Amc-t.SI 1()1:) • I .~, .. ~. C.OIQP pl 3.,, • 1)0 50"' + "' A""'lek In 1 1 •S 1•~•-+ \/ Colf"Alk 10 6 •1 S~•+ 'n AMf In I 1• I) I• 16 • • Calll~Foocl 17 )I ..... " Aml.c Inc 1 • loO 10.,._ + ~, Col ,,_,.... -40 I• 211 Jlft.!. "- AMP Inc ll ~ Ill l! ,..,!',, onSI 1.7S ! U 211 •.. Nr.l)(O .•0 J 2• /ft-~. Coll IAOll\2 •19 "'"°+ 4o Amj)llo (.p S 121 )'• •· C.OHpl.0.160 •. 1 2(}\o •• .o.n.,ep Co•p ' •Q 1"" ·· C.Oltln "'A.. 2• S2 ~ .0.Jmta< ? oO 2 06 11~, t a. · · .. A§ldtpl l 6S •• I 10 , \• ~~~2f\8: .I ~ ~~:::: ~! Am~tr pl l>8 11 I'• . Cot P!durtt 21> ll>J t ..,. '• Ana~tl!d3?0 ~ 111 i•'•+?:i.. ColSOn196 1 105 111,._,_ ,._ An" ti In 37 & 11 6•, -..._ Col-II Miii • S l '"' •• Aniotn.o.• ~. ~bd Com 8 111 ll~~ ""' Ar>U!HC I ?0 1 18• II'• .. >., Qimll E 1,80 II 11 31~4 ~. AlldHCI•~ I S 19 2•ho • '" c.omSlw 1 to I 2 01 •• AnQeh<• .12 1 Joi 6~•+ \• mwEd2 lO I 9-1 7•"" An\<Ot Co'' 4 91 111•+ ~. C•Edpl2.81 21 21 + .\oi lt.(*:lt!'C l4 S I• 9... · •• ComEd pt 2 ] 21 -.... =:o OC'.o,'; 4 ~; ~+. • "" CwE!Sflt 1.•1 • I 11>~•, \• APL Cor p t S 11 1•'·-·ii,. ~di.:·· 1~ ~"1 : t APQPptlU 1100 18 ~1 CDmwOillklJ i" 1•.+ '• Appl!ed M9 • J1 2•1 •• C*O•IPI 1 72 19 Ji>,,+ ~. ARA S• l &6 u 31 11.... •. Comm Sal 1 8 40 lf~ •.. Ar(dlON l6 6 ll 9 • ~. Coni""<J'~ 1 11 19', -"' ArcllrO 15Q lJ ~11 11 ,. '• Con>po;I• Sci U so ~· •• ArCllc Entp S 2'" • ~. Con Aor• 111 .• IJ .~ ... 'o Ari~!•• Inc 10. 9 l '•. ~. ConeM, :zo.' • ,,,... ~- Arll PS I J6 ~ 91 13 1.-"" ConnMI 1 . .0 ' i 1' • lo. Art. 811!11 44 . 2S ~,_ .... Conrac:C Ml I 17 11\.>+lv.. ArkL.•G I 10 1 90 H V.• \olO Con Ed ..JOD S , .. 11"" •• Arlen R!10v • SI 2:W • "'°' Con\Ed pl 6 • ~ •9l,-~-A~ Cp 5 1 ~ · ConlEd pl S •• 1 41'" .. >,, .O.rmcol..,. 5 S86 nv,~"' ConEQf&•5 . z210 ::ll>u+ :i.. .O.r"'pl 210 101 1'V• •. (.on1fo 1 lS 6 267 11•,,.,. •,. Ar ... s Ck '7 11 261 24y, •. ConF<lpf •' 1 .. & •9 -+ :\'o Ar,,..s1 Rubi! } 18 11 \1>+ \lo Con F•11t 10 6 I I)\ ••• l\t0Corpln 1 S 10 12 -+ ..... CoiuN(, 2 18 I ol(I 22'n •• ... ,...lntnCI 3k 9 11 b'fo ... V. CNG pl IQ% •• 1510 10. -1,.. A!>.O.L.td 1 •O 'l'llil 61 -Jll> Consm Pw 211 Jt71 U \, •• ..,sntnOU 1\1> • 9' 1•'h+ V. Con p p1 •', •• zto Jl'k-• .... .o.sOrvG 1.•o 11 7• XI',..+ ~ c.onP p1111 •• 1210 "'~' ,_J~i As SprQ I IO 6 1 ~· "'° ConPwr-pl I>.. 2 51.,,_ ~, Athl--,ot(I 3 '30 lOIJI>+ ~ ConllAL. )Oii 8 91 ,,__,_ ~. Atk11 "° 1Sb I> 10 '""' • nun 1 80 1> 22s 2•1.-1 AltCtyEI 1\1> I> 21 11> ....... \o'o CnllCopa 11C 2 ll ''•-~ AllRkl'll 1\1> 10 360 15 4 "'" C Coo pl I' 110 13 ARctl Pll""' Z930... '' , .. ·' > ' "' ••• <'.. 0, ,...._ .._ onl p I I I\.•-q c P "' ,,....~ .,.. !1Cp 1!12' • &O.,. AltR(hprlJ l\'3\1• t1111CP210 'i; 81> Jl • ·;, Altes Ccwp 61 2"" · lllHPr ~t> 15 a\~-l• ATO Int 20 ' 114 1 ~ ,.. 11 UI Rl!y U 1 -•,. Aul Oat 10b17 1•2 4 1/o•lllO> 1inU0•11 ·a 1110 s2 .... ~1~. l\uloml Inds S •l l't--IJlo 1 011 Pl 2 J 70 , 1>-. /l.vco Corp 376 •·n ~ 'IP hn!Tel ! e JS! 11'•• 1, Avco Cp WIS IS 11·11,..1·16 !rl Oiola •• 319 t•~ • ,_ ::~~P~20 1~ ~~: !!' ~4 '1 8 z 1~ ;b •• ·.: ..,vls•lnc;orp II 7J l>'l'o• "" Un Zl>e 31 1~ ... ~. Avnelltae J.o l 15 ,.,,,_, V. In 1 •• ·, 11 J1\•, 1~. A•nel pl 111> I lJ -l 00ptt L.aD '' !\•-r..., ... "°"p' 1 18 20 •18 311'1-.. ~ pTlre 60 • ) I'"+ "• .0.Z1tcOG XI 12 1 ,..,..-+ V. Tpl 1« •• J "'' ••• --0 0-Ina Ml 9 19 9~o.,-o,.. Bab&Wll 80 6 19 161-"o •• pRQ i2b 4 1!9 1•~1 + I 8.chtG 100. •1 6"•• "'• wld 1 IO 4 36 21' 1 ~ :i,. B••er In 20 8 lOI 1_.,,+ V• d\lta Cpl I 11 1'11-~. 9••,•011 Jl21 l5' 41 ~!"I> rnGl lla l6 111 •q ' +I~ B•ld 0 ol(I• ' 6 7-,,_ ,.nsMlq 1>6 . ,,;_,,: B•llC.orp .0 • 15 171"1 • V. owl es c JO 6 1 1>"'4 B•llG•s '96 1> 81 11v, · •&rd eo ' 16 19 -·~; 8•nC•I I l• a 10 16,..+ v. P(_ lnll l 10 .,, •l\,,..1 BM'ClaQ lnc 1.S 19) :Wl(.•2..., ,.,.. lllOQ • 110 11~+2 8•ngor Pn , "8 ,,...._ * ed!t'f• .•2 • 1 s -111 8..,gtP ,,i:rc • lS 12 _,.,., IKkft" 11>6 1 )0 210..-.... :~~:~ s · 1~ .;:.--.:'" romiCJll 90 S 12 111-'t+ ~ sank V• ae s ,. 11 •• r:~t..'~ ~ 1X ;~~: ~ BankTnnl l 5 211 :W-V-•ownZ 1 80 1 109 "~' + \1 llarl!OU •Ot!,, 17 11"1"+ \I• TS Cp so t 11> 1!W-t b ~=~:!.1f .... ~D 11 I~ I~+ .... ulhgan 00 1 U I _,_ ~. eeslclrK 68 J 11 ~ ~ ""'"""s It • &O 11 ~•-\, 8•tes Ml 20 2 130 11'H-v. umn 1 50Pf 1100 I~ -+I 8t1ffNI pt1 1• n -1 ..,nO•o .7o1• 2 4~ • Seth Ind ol(l 1'9 111 ~ 11o4o IKrlnc 211!. • IO'n-\ii S1<11<tiL 60 ll Jl1 1714>+ Po "'11116 lOI> ' 12! •to-V. B•xlTl'L. ltJ7 IDS .Wlh--.... ~1'!r:'1A~,, J J~~:-1 ~ 81.,StG I IO 6 1 16V.+ "°' ,CIOP1 '°" 2· n 12 .. ""' B•Yu•co 12 • 1 •-\t yprus 1 -40 6 21 zq -v. Be••l!!9S 12 11 30 21 + V. --0 0 - 8••1 fds ,7) 12 ,., ,,,....._,_ llo4' monC ,Xl13 161 1211.-V, Be<•,..n .J015 136 '3¥o~I V. nRo-.. IQf\'5 ti ••'ll• '-BKtonD .-40 20 113 lS,,...._ Vo 111ep; :16 6 6) U'Yt• tV. 8"chllr .11l 6J12"M n ..:. .. ~ rt 1n".6oiit 1 11$ 2\IN'+ "'I e.«tr In 1• 6 S16 2!¥o+ "'' •!Ind jlf'f 19 'l6V.-+ \11 =~ ~ ! 10~ 1;~,_"' 1aGtnr•l20 21S 1th-\'II &Ill liwt M J 11 U'l"-t "°' YCOC •1b t I • 9h-'I• Se,..11 Co IQ ' 11 1~• ..,. Oa,-tonN . .a t ' M 1!'11>+ ~ ~· 1 80 1 « JJ'h" !lo!-OarPL.1 1.W 1 •S 1'V." YIP Bel'Mlll( pf l IS SO +2 D•PL. pl 1"1", 110 .. -2 Ben CP l.2S ·~ 239 )tV)+ llo4' lflWIT .SO 11 21 MM+ * BenCl)f&:tO . t •1 -""g:~~Ll~ ~ ~ =·~. Bll\Cppf •ll'o • 1120 ..,. -v. Dtl "'"' 1 3G 6 Jl81 23 • v. Btft Sid Miii • 16 ,,,_ ..,_ DtU•A.\r 60 t 141 31'M--'h BenotS . 10t 1 110 ,,,,._. ..,_ Oelltt ntnt • l'h-v. Berkey Pno . •• 3\ol> • "'· C • , Best Prockl 10 J' 111-.. Vo 0:1:1:,,. ~ s 3: 11i: ; :ri:"']11:11_!:1J11:: !~~1...., Oe"nfll 1011 161 ,,..,.. v. Blick"O &O:IO 57' J:JV-+ -\lo Dtnl.SJ)ly.9011 117 llli -v. "•1r Jn .. IS '' '"' O.Wrel 06ti 11 60 12'\to ._ V. . -' DeSoto•"·'°. olD 611>+ .... 81111L.9 1 10 • ' ll'h.t '-"' ""'Edis 1 4S I 116 '"' Bloc:llHR • ..010 "2 l:W.+ V. ""'' ·•• &lue&lll .Ill 1 <41 23Y)+ * 8::1!! pl 7 M •. 1MIO ti ....,.2 ll<lbtlle 8rt1 . tO 2"°' •• ~rpfco' ",. ·1 1~ riv. ... ·Ylo 8oel11Q 10 6 ll'9 11 •• ""'~' OolMC•1 SO 5 112 1f"'-4 f\I, 01•1 Fin .S. 6 I W, ' BOOll ,..0 1\IJ< 6 ' 10Y.-II, ~lt'PlCfl!ltl 2 1 100 '""" ... \l.o BPl'dtn 1 )0 e ''' n :v.-\6 O •mSl'l 1 '° 6 2112 X V.+ lV. Bor9W1lS. •15 1~. ~ o·~~f''· 50 ... +2 8or,..111s In 5 1 a•+ "" 8~t'X'e := ·1 1~ 1:~~ =: eottEd2« 1 •s lt'h+ * Dk\/l.cllln{t.O • 111 •11.o~"' Bos•EITT •·• • ruo .,....... • OltbolO ~ 1 n ,,..._ "' BOllEPI 117 . I,. t~ •· ~lorto Cp ff 4\1>• "I" Brenlll IOI) 61301 ~..., ltwfE00127 t1SttM'ht"°" BrlglS 1 .0. 12 JO •l,,._ ... Ol 111911 <10 • J6 6\'o--..., 8rl1,,,.v1.601• nt fftt>+ \lo Ellfltl'lr:ifJ 1 21~ l!lrll "' ol 1 • 13 Jt + * g llOI! 1~ 1i '' l1YI-V. B!111"1t .)6tl l 50 ._. .,_. ''&" ... • ·~ Br<kW\fGll 6 olD l~+"" Y • -9rtJnGt I 11 1 10 15 -\+ Dlfflofl • J l' '"" + V• II-tofl"I 1 8 --y. 8'"''1ffd I" II 1J Jt> • , l!l•Gru111 .0 t 1 11YI-'Mo 1¥Mt l.-56d • " 1:V..-V• a ... swp 10 I , , •• ~ ... ,, "' " . erF .. rl• 70 1)4 I -v. ...., .ao. 12 1" n 'W-311> arun1wk :-40 I JlO 1 V.. + '* L'ff J~ ;, 1J rl::-!: &rut.ftw &Cl s 1• w •• kc:·n, • 11'11;+"' 8T"'9t1 10b • 21 6 .,_ 10b , n 101()• ~ 8«yrvt E t 15 StJ ,,_.,~ lft-c. 10 1 s sv. ..., 9udd Co Ill S Sil f'I-+ '+ 1'20 t 10 37 =1 hf F3,1 l016 I' ~-t-l'lii ~}t_ f.O 12 7" ..,_.._114> lh11tv• .10 ' ltt I p it"'1ncp 1•1 •I'•..., BllnllrHl,t1 . II 1't ••• W. 1.0·; 11 J;Mt.4J:io. 61111k1rR «I t ll .... ·i. tit 1:.0 10 ~ Sl-V.+20.. ::i1~,: 11~ •• Sit ~J!h!I pf 2 20 . 120 $1 ~I V• llll'IN<o110 S '60 n1'1>+-'Mo C'lNIMrPll . ll f1V.•1'h 11r1H p1 ·.u t 1 •• Or1Mt1 '·"' •1 "! ,,,._ ~ umity tf 'j •I XI ._ \lo Or.,t• , tOb I 1 1~ + V. ..,""" :to25 JM 'ti'•"" ~1.M) 1 ID7 1R:'"; ~ c111L~c.-,,_" ::lift :,,~ Li !1~ Cp .t2 • !t la\tot\ \!' 9'M .flt II H tJ\t>• ldtM.elftf , l '""'"'"' Co .,,,, I -• -·WCI ' I :Mt-'6; OU~~\'!> , 60 • \I> It FlllM< 17 •• la l.n t ft 1$\"'• ~ ">111.$1 .1 1 M + \4-~ ~t . tJJO 11 +\'I I .It I 10 10 •·· t:t= In :l;&.~ .:_1.,,, ~.0.16,.: 11~-ii.<i .,._.".a. ,, ..... ~ s 1.2~ 11 II• ,,n-,.. 1991,. 1 -~ '-;on _ v. t .t1't1 ' "'' ljYt ~ ~ EtKOCO~ l 1• 11-.,. R I 10 • ' j \Ii-1" 1 .. Wt'fl Air 11 II' )Iii 1 'tt 1~c11 n 1 -\.6 tt .. tGtt'1 1 1 571 JSll>• * 1'111 .>4 I• 111 )\to + V. e1:ttUtH 11"1 t 11 1,_ '°" • 1"" .• , .R J.'-·•· EMii< 1.tw u -W.+H> . • YORK STOCK EXC HAN GE \ ''" Salr'I ""t \air.. ""'' SalP> I lie! -, l (!OJ Coot (l\(j PI (hi;ltl (IQw lr.;i ~I lf'll>' {.,_., (I~ Pl \0.1"\ Oalf (f'IG Hutlon G .dlO 101 111•• '• "'•1£ptl17 i.IO JO ?•• QC l•ll•ytt I 10 ,_..,_,, Huyc.~Cp . .01, 21~ 11•. • "'GIC: In 10 l )S ,,, • ~. ow~O•t to~ ll~ I\ ,,.,,,., .. eo. 7t 13V.• ~ 11,01omt 1• ' >• ~ ••• '• ""l•llG~, 10 ' ' '''" O...~'iOI •• 10 I~ II IAn<h l"orp 12 l)O 3o1v,' •f· --11--Milll5Tl)I) t t It '••''" 0....•IOr 1• 1 } l•PP<'I>( )0 10 t i'•• V. l(N Ph••m 11 )'• ,Ylt•-1 Ml' 11 11 , '• ~ lj 1ttnn<olg1 ) 10 t.>i-• 10..n.;. PI .. I l? 11 ,, Moc•o...~e ii I f It"-, V. R.!>l•IOrl 'Ml I) 11~ fl) Tttnn1cc" 1J I\ U • ~· 10.-•ll~•~ICl I SJ 11 ••• 1 lll'•OCO#lllG41 10 11'• w .... ....,. lll• \I" ' f1•kt1on.10 11 •13J•)ol tOtelllDI •'• 3 II •l "'Ml5oU1l•• )()lo 0 '• R<1n<UI.,<,?~ 11 ~ lf t•<(lt 1• S ,I •\o.-.... 10t<1I Tor •• "' s•. "'kl"'llOld 1 • l. '• l.l<11>1!llhn 1' ii. • lto1,11 rn,.1k 1 10s IOl•-"-ID5o Rl1 Jib t• 11 • , "'ldl•lld PI S IM 11 .. , '-llepAM pl) 1 2~ T,1~Pl'P"'I' , 110 •' • lllC.nln I llO • IM l)~,, 1, "'Uetlb I :I'S I I] t?I '"' R~•ll\IO 1 ~ •\ 11 1,tt• C<1•p n I .__ V.. IUC.,n !)IA• IHlO M , 1'• NlollnBr 36.o ' 11 t i•, a.. Rerlllnll •O ~ ~I 10 1,n«o 100 6 t0$ »•~ lllCtnpr)•, • l •\• lll'Nl&Nl l)Slll 1311 :.o .. , ... Rerl.....,n I~ 'u• Jtl l<'nncc..,*t SI 1,-1- lllP>.ot l?Oi )\71'l.,,1,,,.1nnPL1•61 \1•'" l<(A (O•plll•\\i., '"'"cc p!S Jl,l•tl'•. llll'w pl?J>, 170 l~', •1 "'ltto Jl.I '6 I '11>,,> ·~ ll(f\<•1111 11 u I • l •".(lrPtl •OJ 130 I~''""'~ lllloolw i.o n ,, )', "'ltl<'IEQ 18. I> • '" RC.A pi l 110" '••-((I 1;.. ISi , .... ~. 1n•P10•••ICp 1111>2 ••·-'• .... 1~1Rv110 • ~ 1•• •· (lllt..O"'IC" I T ••CU~nqo17 ~ l:n,. V-INA (p110 8 110 i.. '• "'°Pee pt I U u riRe..011 /µI 1 T ~•Elr 110 i .. 7111"• '- INA In• I S'I 1316'. t.MoPtlCt.Ot J ll'• R<..O&BI\\ 21~1~ T•G>T•1 1t"l"11 1\• lncomeC•P 14 •'• MoPl!S8•Q • S qi,. J.lllCI•"" !\Ill 1)1 I le•<11111110 I 411 :ll"-11'"' J~f.'~~1~ 1 1~ 1:~.; :7 =::t~,0: • j~{ ~,'· ~;:~· 1~:~:1 1~ ~~ ~~= .. ~~~1~~: .~~1~;~~s"' lndPwL. 1 1110 19 19 "'°"~to I XI I• ?S I)' , lltt•"> I llO & • \~ l•A•,lnt Co S 9' •II>• \lo lnahl•U I '1fl It 11 I&''" "'°'1•wk 0 1 SS/ 1~·. lle•t"lllU .0 • 1ol IJ l<'~ O•I Olq I 3'\ 11 • ~. '"""'o Oil II S! • NIOftw• RI! I !0 11 11 ' Rel E••C \(I S 89 l~ l • Pl l IOI! t) 3 1µ.. •• Ing Rnd 1 08 I& 1111 Ii+.• 2 • MOl•C•P •o J S1 ~. R•IEI« ot J , 4/ '"•U••l 11• 9 l6B '"""" • lll(IRpllll 17 SI .1 ~. """"••ChT I S ~II"••• R111Grp &O !ft~ '! ft>•l•ln(l1"t 41 '"•-I• 1nrc.on1&0e ~ S• 78~ •• •. ~·•"' • 78S I '•+ Olo R~IC.pt1 70 1l 1••• T~•oon! 10 I llll XI -~. lnlOSll7 .0d S IJ9 •I'• 10 ...,...,,O<llt. && 9 11~ 10' • •11 R~IG~t2 !>0 •~ \i f<'•l•pl 708 , 1 ,_..,. •n~I •O • J9 •'' '. '°"'GA'Mln 1 •O 1 lSlO "',,.,, ,,~ Rtop .. t>llC en 0 1/U 1• •e~lrpl I '0 17 20 1nt>1<0 C 10 S !l~ / Molls pl 7>., 4(t 11 \I•' 1-.. Repl",nS llO ) ) lO> lhoo~ol ro • II 1l'4 ln\.OIC•Pt 1'1 1 11'•• '• -!Ok?M I ) ll>'->. ll:rpMQ .. lnv ~ 1 '• lnmBtH 11\b JS :n • '• ln\PC.01)1)'211) l? :111 1 ••• , Mo<\P...180 e 1q 13"'. l(.,l)Sl!lt-0• ••O l> ,1 fN')mln ~10 ~q ~ ....... IM\otun! In• & J ,.._ • 'o Mot>QS 1 80a •1 '1•• R~"•O•I I/ )/I 8 TnomJW SOli ••t •\!•• '• lnle90ft 11 I 17 I .... '• "'°"""'lib 10 31 •• l'le!d•IC1<1t 1 8 I II!. lh••ll~O &0\1 I' 'I"~• I• 1nteu:o I •• 1 1• )1 '°"'lll0'"'''0 o 1&0 61' •l"'-lle,.toOS J11~ JI J l••l TICorp&I"'" lllll 16' .. -~. lnli•con 0• S )I I "'°'OJ P I 8Q 14 111 61 ' •I' llev.,,,( lib ! ~1 8 ', Tolle .... ar .0 8 9 1' • ' 1n1 .. •·~•2•l Ii )1•o•l•o MOrt,Kr>llll s IJ 11>' .,. R~•I0111 1018 1111" ,, T'l91"•1111llrlll) 111 11 -·- lllM Co1ro.i ti •11 )09'. , I', ......,,..,,,_ €1 Pr IS 1' Rt•hJ•H XI l. 78 1 fl"'" Int l q l•l U ' 1n1ft•• JI )07 3l•. '• ,..orsSn IOI! 8 71 1• Rt>An•ll 111 ~ So 1~ , • T 1n·•~""' ~10 118 ""• .,. lntHilr• I I S 11~ ll' ... • .Y19(' Tr /Ht1 58 ]'• P~~n Ill? I 11• • ! Tlm~n 1 ~OA 6 18 :II"'• '• lnlMOld ~lb •11 10• , '• "'°'tNO• Ill 1 IJ I]• • .,., "~"" u• 7 .lb I •O T1,nn•an flt. 13 11 1. 111M•OCl1! I 1>89 '''•• '• .Yolo•ol• ion 11~ )1 ' Reylrtd1~8 111 ·~ .,. IOllm ro,,,.. 4 h'· 1• 11111 Mln•n11 • o• B\,, 10 ~t,,•,,~,',',',',"• ,",, ~,,,., ·-l':~rlnpt 7' "I• , todd!>olpr •J ,, •• 1n•lllckT .O• 1 1<11 11"•' '°"'Unlo•d 34 S I I>"°•\'• R~yM!ttl• • 11 Tonll.~Cp •O • 1) ,,f,.,., :~:~::."'1',~; 54! ·~::·'., z~~~"'!l~S! ~ :~.,: ~: ~~.'~';1\n~1 : I~~:~ '1 }~~~~·~1~ IJt li'>'~l'•. ln1 T&T I la S kO 19'• •. '°"'"rpl'IOI 60 4 l>S 18""• 'lo Roen,_.,,,,~· \I 1o 10 Tr.onwm S9 I XII B'• • '" '"~H &., 16 41'. , ...,urrvOnt • 11 n f.!(n'""" 801> ~" 11 '• Tran,0••1 . 1 69 ·• ITT I•'•. H 1•1.,' "'\ll()n'o1]1 . SU'" !;lo._.ql1 ~1 1ol, jl 11 Trn,1n10&.1 13 Ill' IT& p!J •,. 1 iO '°"'Vet~L .14 1 8 t'• PooGrln~ • 6 tv 'tr•nKO 8016 ... 8> 118.TpH•;• .• 11 l<J --··-A10Ci•r>•M I! k Trn~<Lln•So I• I' '"f'N2 •• 28 21>'. NaQl~co1)011 10 JI'•"• Pol~"'" 10•• I!/ 1 rrnol'!t ?0..• • S • tT& plO S • •11•, '• NalcoCn .010 l>8 11' • '• l<•v••'"' 'l'Jl! '" )u Tranun!SI> 9 no JO• •I•· 1ntt* I 'O 1> 8 17 • , Nerco Sc l>O 9 !Oil q•,., 1,. l':ol>'il•~,. /()I• 1" 1 l•nswv I •O I •u 1s•~ '• 1nte •P11<Pt S 1 )/•,," N1"h"~C 60 6 JI 11•-'• i>ob•l~111)il '' •I> rran•Wfl". 161> 9'~ '• !11\l)llt>I Grl ~ 1• II '• N11IJ1.lr ln so . 31 11'•<-,,,. ROO•n' ~··11 l)J I,' T••n>WAol 11 1l ' !n\SI 8.r OSQ B I< ~· ,, N•1Avn )qi! •9 16-I• llo<nG I JJ\j k /~ !I• TrnWl"I Oltl I 1q 10'·• 1n1 ~1Pw 1 eo a , I• Nall can S3 llo6 11,,..__ '"' Rocf\ t t• Jo ~ •a 1~ T•••I•• 1 08 I •ss XI•~ 1,.s1 Und 1• • 39 •',, 1. Nt en pf,,,., 1 n'>'~ \'• ll:oci.o ... ,. 11 8 / T•a•ll~ p1 1 1 11 IOW• 811!110. 3 1 t9• • '. Ncn ... Sl'I n 19 89 00''. ... RIK~*llh• 1 0 1J !~ tRE Cp !•. '9 .... l-aEll.l0 12 381D< •••• Nl (l1fL90 . 11>'••'• RIK~pl• •\.Cl TttConl ~•b • .Ol'J -'• IOW.OllGIS61 2& IS'~t'l Nl°'lrl2S74 •lS .... Roc~p!I H • II'.'• TrlSo .... ,~. J:ll ,_1• •owaPl.1,M I j( II>, •• '· Nl1 0l~ll1XI. 111 16'1o•I',. llohn>Hl 7&11 ,, •1 ·I'• Trar>q" 90<! •• ,. ......... low•PSIS1 I 19 l~f• 1, Ntll"uelG1.1 • 12 10'h-~. Ponr1no •O., lo 8 Trl•Pac ol(I t J •\•• '• lpc:OHoUl•ll. 106 <; •• , N41 Gyp10S 8 u. IJ •"' Rou.n~ln 1S 1• \I !l • 1; Trlr>1hl"'°' 41111 _.._ ITElmp n 1 30 18•. '• N•tlH1>m•~. 6S 4 1'-Ron..e>n2~o l0 11 I • '· {g>~7~,7~1: 1~ ~~:1 •• :~kf,,~pr~S'i 1~ g ::~.'• ~::1~':01 ~,3 6~ ~:r ~.1 ~ ~::i:;~ll9i1 11:~ ~;:: TRW pl t '· I sn.-t. 1U 11111 qi A . B 30~, • N•! lpte l 'I. • I> 111,_ ~· Ro~•"" •OJ,. ~·" J. J TRW"'. •O • S.> -I . ~J .s-N~l,..tgFnd ~ 1,,. , Ro1a1cc o• 11 1q 11 t u<!><!nG qi> 11 1 9'· • 1 · JllmH F 1>8 10 \l 13 -. a / N1Pret 1 10 S 13 l it-'lo Roy•O l l!O J IJ! J) TwCl"o• 10 I 139 101' 1 • JMIL~n .10 • B 11 • Nll~ ... lcon 1S U96 Jol\IO+l>i• ~,.i' IJ,IJ 9 JO J' •• Tvcolll lOll 10 10'0 ,.,,. .aciFna ·~ Ill 9l· .. '• N~I Se•v 11 I> ... IV. ' RTE Cp lo .. 11 • Trlrr Cp oo • 11 18--.,. ~llPllot . .OIO IJ l• ,.. h N1 Sl•nd .90 S ! 1! +"" R\ll!bmO 3"11 •I 11 •• --U U--J CPpl 11.i.o •••• 'lil \01 NIStarch .IOU 62 3'tV>-"'" R .. c~e•C 10 B 111 11•.. UALln< 6.1)<1 ; 261 70". I• J CnPpf t J6 '"'° I• N.i SU 1V.• • 110 •B• + ~. Ru$~ TOQ 16 u 7S I Uatto I 10<1 3 ll 11-.... • \'> Je-1 C 1 20 ' .OS 11•~ + •• N•U Tell Co OCO 1 R.,otr ~,,1 11) lll •' VGl Cp I 37 6 • 17• • J~ICO< In 3 1~ J>..-'• N111 ..... , I 20 l 2n ~J ·1'.. s s u .... c lndu I I> 1• 10'•' "' J1mW•ll .80 • 106 ll"--~-NCR Cp 11 8 11)8 1'P'>. ~. s.i11 ...... R !><. fl I> 1• \./ .... El l r)! ' ! 1'' J1mWpl 1.0 • ?3 :18\;-'• Neoiune •O 8 l !()'J• • ....,,ga,<1 1n<1 l) II 7 Una«o ~ 3 9 IO JHanln .5211 • • •6 16 _ ~. Nev Pw 1.SO 5 ! 16~..-I• 5.11,.,.v 1 BO 1 • WI •~ •. Un 8ncp !-4 6 Ill> 8~ '• JHal\IW ~ . ~1S 20 • • NvP pl 11 l4 z700 11 ~ (O•Pln I -~ .~. • uo (dmp 1 10 109 S'll,•. 14 Jol>nMvlto S 112 20"•-' NEr>qEll,11 8116 , S!JoM,.?'10 I> l,j~ )0 t UnCa,t>1•0 71081 61~•< ~. John"J 80•3"1 10S q• -.-11, NEQsE1 18 6 12 11 >-'• S!JOl.\P !11 ~ 1 11' UnCo,,,,lll I 11 le»I• \<'o Jn~n(.n 11113 ii ll l·• '• NEoTT?l610 SI 731••"" SILSo1nl"1• I> IO lS • '• uu~·~,.,c~·P,•,s ,!,' ,,1Y;: :: JonLllfll .0 11 181 11':., ;., NEn11 T T rt llS '• •• , SI Paul S 9", 11 10' ., co 11 JotQA51J.OQ • 8 30>,_, \; Newnalt 3to 9 tO. 9"' SIR,t;i<~l •O 5 JI/ 11' •I' UnE! p!71? ••11•1•+1' Jos.lrnt .901 SI 184.-b Nw.,.,nl 114 5 2~ 1J' +1 S.lan1C14q) 8 ''•• '• \./nElp!J.,.. •1lllOlOI/•-'• Joyi\11111160 11 24S M>'••I", Nw,..np!•V• 7 10 ~0G~120 o •q 11' -1, Unflp!•lt. JttlOIJ -1'• Jui;l!Ce Nllll lJ I 3.., .• , NTSEG11Q 6 10 211•• V• SanJRa(101) 1 1' -'-UnFle<ril Jl IJ -o l K•IUA11-.,a~~;;,-26'1 +l ~ =~wt~ 6 1~ r()\I.: :z r-Et'~i j~ \~: '• ~:'.o~~~11~1~ ~; ~~: :~ Ke1All)l •I·. 1 08'.~J Nl•Mptl.O .. 180 li11• ... s.::iin(llO ~ )I 101:-'" Un01((111' JS"' K.0.1 SIP!~\... 10 53 Nl• .... pl • !5. 1XIO U V->o. SFtln p! SO 1 1•, Un Pac l 80 ll 11>8 II' -1~ 0:1\IM.pl&~, 1 S2' + '• ~!•<J.S.~-a.3ti. 0 ' .~ ',',.-. t, '>aFelntl )0 10 616 1&' .1 UP•cpl ~1 . II 11l•. K•11o1rrCI i.o 1& •'·-'• .... \.,.,,.~ ,.. v. S..r11 v.~1 10 8 s• ~·,, \ UnOfoyal 10 > ~11 ~ KCtorefPo 4 11'•• '• NL.TCrp ,lrO 6 1SO 1S • .:\. &iulf!FRIE o 111 J Un,.oy,.lpl8 1 ~0 80 • •• Ka,....Mil 20 J 12 13'•• 'lo NcwlolkWs! 6 11~ 61',+I ~· S..vEJ P 101 I 16 0'• Uld A"(r!1 I 1 11 •>10 • l'• OC&CPL.1 2.10 8 •l 2• NCW'ln(p 1'/• J 37 1••1. •• S...vEtA 1 l& • 2 10• • Utd A.rc_gtij • 31IQ'I'.,1 • KanCSo .JOt> 5 1 11 + 1, Norris 111 6 11 16~• ~ SoJv A '>lop & j'•• • U•<1 B<dnU, .• 1~; ~·.-'• K•nGE1~8 1 IS~> •• NA C011t .8010 89 JIR+•I~ Sa•onf\Mt l>2S •S '·• '• \./l<IBrnoo!. I~ 6•.,--, • K N 1 n 6 3 15 ~ NA '°"'l g &Ob 5 5' • s.0nor 1sa 1 16 • UnCorp •'". lB 11~, '• K:~PL1 ·, s1 8 11 16'.•: \: NAIT'Pn , XI I> 1 1 ICl!I ij .. '• Ketypll•~. , 13>,,.' NoCnA,,lwl IS 1 ScMel~rCo ll 11 •-'• Un111ilu1J2 • 21 10•,. K•ulm&B•. ll• ,.,_ '• Noestu1102 6 311 B S<;1>e<1nq 111121 111• 01'... un11111co Joo q 8 '• K•vliplll 1 ,. '• No l11 Ga•1 1 21 21'• '>t nlollB &BU"~ 2• I UtOlnn~ 10 tO ) ,-'• •-ti( IQ S •3 q>. _, ~. !:!,",C::"',' ,' ,')' • ,•,> ',,'~.=-:~ Si;nh;n I> 'ID 18 lJV 110 • I , UnJ,, 11 I ~ 8 !0 • -1 • K•v"•R Ml IS 1~ ll , •• •• .,!'! .., Scnlun•O '"' 1 l:J r Un MM I •0 JS lJ KeeneCp 10 6 21$ !' + '• NoNIGsJ lO I> 1% S91<o1 l "· '>CM Cp )0 1 100 11 Un Nu<:l~dr ~1 11'. ~!let In SO ~ ~ I• • \, NoStPw I IM ' !>El ]I '•~ l.> SCOAlna l>(l • I/ I Uta f'l<C Mn , .. ~ 1 l';f!l10QQ .111111 111 1 .. ~ ... ~-NrthQal 151! 6 6 l' ..... "· 5<;0( Lea &~ I s~ ,. UnRetng IQ l l'il K Kelwood IO 5 Jl .~. + ~. !:!o.',',",'r.,".', •• ,',,' ',',. = ~. StollF'elH 1 I SI 1J ' \./Sf•Oel 1•813 "' JO • K•nmll \ol(I 6 1> )•"--+ '• ,. •· ',.(.onFor l>8 o ! 11• ... '• USFo\!0\D 1:1 I~'.~ ocerac:ou 2.lrO • (>.00 31'• ••• Nw8 1n t 60 • 13 lB' • '" S'Ot1P<1p U q '10& IA••.-~ US Grp I l>O 10 11• '''•-', K~UllllP•IO IS 1S"--\1I NErgcleOI> S Sl 19'?._~ S.:otrr>I 1011 10 10> -~• USGyptl80 I 1•'•· O(e,,McGlll 12218'. ,. Nw•lln1203 100211""+~ Scov•llMfq\ I 19 11• •••. USHomeCp2• 61 •• '• Keys!-1 1 1 11~.+ ~. Nwstlnd,..1. 111]'-.. · ::.<OW•l pll• ., j 30•. \./Sln<l ,PIOIO 16-1 &• •• l(odde,W 80 5 1~1 ,~ .... ~. Nwslln pt5 . 11 IS~' St-0\/. lt 5 .~ ·~ USLe•'>' ,. 9 ~ 10 • ,,,, ..... 11. I •I• -'l Nwst1pf420 23 .. '••1''o St.uCIPI JlC . I) 8 U"> R~ill!•Jl 1) J , '• KKldepl 20 10 •1 .. 1 NwlllnpfO.S . 115'•·'"' Sll(ICLn110. JI!,,,,,.., ussno .. ~1. 0 'l'!M 11> •• Klmb(;tltli 8 98 37'•.-~. Nw'°"'ll Slb I> lS --1'> !i.e<1Conlr l\l • Sil IO' -• U~Sl~tl180 ~ 900 o0 • Klng•OS •08 lib 9·~.,-~· N•Stl•2ol(la9 lJ I?'-·~ ........... A1f S~1/, •II~··· USToD 9011 3118 -1 . K•tU.F!C 90 1 9 11>'• • NrtnCo l,10 S S3 ,,,,..,._,_ '"' Sc.<19ranl llOll lb 2~•. I \Jnol~! 108 II 111 IJ' KL. 'lo Alrl 1 11'•+ 10 NcwtonSi •010 87• 18 -V• ~ .. 9,<11o-t ~ e ~··· '· Un1l~• .. n . j ] • 11o-1 I& K"<QntR S&ll J& 2S .. ~. NrtSlpll'° •3 !t -1/• ~a!Po,. 77 ~ 11 9'1 -'• Un1Tp!Al •• 11 llt.-'" ~l"ll Co I> ! 1.-. 1. NucCM'CO 28 l 11 16""+ ~' S..drlGO 40 u loOI 20 , • 1 Un1Tt•1>t 1\ •• 1 77 -I Kopptr2.•0& 3• S3 -.1>, NV FCo10I< l l>-4 U~• \lo Sean. ll>Od20 ~8 OS'••>,. Vr1!1t<><leC1> 8 •I o~t ··• Kt .. \tO l ,9111 91> l<J +•• --00-Se•lrd<nL1n QI I'.••• Un•v.,rCpl J 18 21'l• >.o ~~~erM7ffa 71; ~:~~!. ~: 8::11'~·.1! ~ : 1~v._: ~ ~.~~~c ~~1~ ~a: ~:.:2.': t:.:::5~,•'J ~ 2&! ~~ .. -.'.~ K ..... 1~17J 11'•+'• OccidP JOb32l4115"' Se•vomnl>O s 110 a1,. '• U1>10l'ln 'lfll/1013 •o•.,11-, K•i.ot ltl &Cl t lS t ' • + 1-. OccoOPI pf• • 16 ~-. .. 1 511.akf'SP 71 I l S • • • USLI FE 7'I b 9ol 11'• • ~ • --L.1.--CkcPlplJ6oO . 1&9 •9 .. ~·. St\apell 10 6 IO'I HI' \./SLF!fl( '" I! 9··· '· 1.ac<>.!o\l~ a 6 16 -'• OccPlpf216 '16"·· .... SheU.J•l2l>O ~ IS 4J ·I. uSM(p!20 3 )l II>.-·· ui""'nStl 19 J 12 IS Ogden Crp 1 4 9• 11\• • ~hflllr oSD 3 I 17' ••• USM p1 l 10 1 11~ La"'a'' 12 1 3 ,,,, ·,; gri:nfl197 11 'll ··lf• s .... uerG.,.,, lb ,., u1a" 1n1111• )oC)} 6l'>•1'• Lalrot>e .IOt> b 10 I•• ... ·~ 0 d 11.6' Ill 1&\/o+ V• snt-Un>T \ ]'i 4 H ' '· UldM PL 1 JI> 8 Si lS -~- Le••S•to 18 s 219 • ·-·~ oo:.· ,P:;,•i .· ,',."',•,1.,.,.i; .. SN>lltrGlttt I JI'• •• UVl<\OU\1~ l I>/ ;or,.-1. Le .. S pf;•. • 2l -1, •• Sn.erWtl 170 6 1• .,. .. ,. ,,, Ullin Pl I 7o 1 2} l.e•~"' l>OQ IO S~ 1,, Ot'IEpllOll>. 1210100 S.hrWpll&O l lOO 71•,.i•n II V--~'lN .MI I 19 IO'::·: Oh-of to 1400109 .... +l'I• Sterral'( 91 6 76 '"' V<1ro<ln 20 q '31'1 9 ',~ '• LPnOna "'° l 1• 10' + I' O!\Pwpl 8 04 . ltO 12 S<Qn•!Co 'ID 1 l•l 16' • -"" II~·· I n11 • 10 1S'. • •• ll!hlPICIO 5 10 11'·-..... OnPpf01.76 ltO II •1 SIOn•ICoP!l 7 1s•.' ven.ce1n 10 ' ,, J~ •• \• ll!O Val Ind I 17 1'•-10 ~1C,0<o, l"o•o' ,", '001,,' .".' S1gN>OeCp 1 10 39 JJ"'-"' ~ Ve\taur &•o ll 11 '• .• Lenmn .Slb ti'll••• 1,""' E 51..,pr(n 17' 91 i'»• w vetcoOt..,n1111•11:i...-~. Lennar Cp 13 21 o•.-1 O• GE'pl Ml z610 ,ll. Sll"T'nsC Ila ~ "' 18 • 1 VF Corpfn I 9 31 14 -'• Lfn<>•ln 1110 0 19:0..,. >, Okl•NGll>O 8 9 11~'-1 SompP•l .3120 111 11 y, V>acom lnl I U S'• •• Lev l" b',. •, 00,'i,~,<,,o,,"', : ',',', n,,~: ',. S•ngerCo &O • U8 11~1., '• ll•c1orC( loO 11 68 6 + '' L.ev1SI•\ •a 1 •l 24'•~1 " .,.. S!ngerpl J'I• 11 J l'•'"-. V~£1ec118 I> lOO !I~•+'" i.ew111 Furn11 611 & _ 1. On>arkln SO l 11 '"•-"' SkAQQCO 1>0 10 ~I 1q••+ ,., Y<1Ele< pr S . 11~0 •9 LFE corpn 0 &1 • •.. •, °"''dal 11> • 1 8" -''" Skel1yO l 10 • b S6'"-l,, Va£1 pt l •~· . tSO o9 • • .._, LOF 16(1 / 91 11•.-. '• Opel•k<1Ml 6 • 10"•• 1~ Sl\tl Corpn11 7( ,..,_. V"Elptll2 •• 110U II • LOF l)t••~. 1 }J O<ngeCo 1210 111 '"'°'" 4'o $1(yl•nCp 1tl>t 877 71• _, ~ V~fptJll1 i lOO ll"-1~, LIDCyMCN! t ll S'a OrRck1111l 8 ll 10 -1• Sn-HnAO t.091 11 &••• ~. \OO•nadoln(lit ~l I>~•\, L.ID<•yCp tO} S 10 -'• Ot•iEI 2101> J<> JO'''"'' S...lth!nl1•13131 ?•', '· llulcnl!.\180 D IS lO -. '• L.IDt<IV LOI'! ' 10 l'~ ~ h 0..!b<IM 1 lO lO Jo ,... '• Smnn•i.ne 1 ,. II! i1'-"• --w W--L•DtrfyL pt. I S'• , 0..t~ICo IS • >-1 lP·~ '• Sm>th•T .•S o 30 10'-• V. V;...:nCp 16 8 11 IDl •+ \.,. Ligv Mr 2•. 9 111> 30 • '· OvrStll)ll 11 • !>El ''''" '• Smuc~er 80 ' 1 IP.. • V.iotnov Rel S 1~ • .,. l-.. LIQQM' pl I ,. J _\.Q 81'.·2 O~rl<r> 80 S JO !)•, • Sol• Bas DO • 1 I"'"' '" WjlQ•<"n I II 10 11'• •• Liiiy Eh I 1026 •••• ,,, OwenCf 1110 ??B ll'• .. "' SorlyCp .O?b 16 10SO 10 .. y, wa•l.rtl I"° 10 •S JJI".-"' Lini;Nll 1 60 10 '152 JO>,• 1', Owenlll 1 /1 8 Ill :lalJ •.. ~ LU'lf! ?t> 6 10 JH•._ >o. WallMur 11(1 • l2 B Lirac:N\I pl J, IS t.P,_,J•, Ownllpf(l• I DI'>-'• SOS (ns J.o S 10 """'" ~ W<llMart 12201l•001Q +0 i'. LonN f dl I• ' 11 •-'• 0Klordln ...0 l 1 10~:+ 1, SCarE l1&8 q 131 11•1• loo W<1ngl. O•t>l1 112 lJ !o ~ •• L.oonel Co<plO 13 1 ,_ 1, --PP--S<>J lnd1 S6 I 8 13'1•-~ Wdrdl"OO(I~&~ \J 1'.;-\. Li!!onln 1' 1 , &6 o.. . . PacAln 1 20 I& 12 10-1 • SoulhOown ) S1 9->o. Warnaco 60 4 11 8' o . LU!n cvpl7 , l IS'.•• PecGe~11i8 6 313 19 •• .. \II. Sdwnpl 180 , q 18"•-"• W11rnCn1 •O I> $1>1 1i•••l'1 I.Ml lnwei\< • , 1 ••• • P•c Liq !.611 I ~1• I I.__ '• Soe•t Bk 80 6 16 11' ,.-v. WaCn10t i • • • • 13 S?•,, ,_ Locl(heed • 111 I>''""'.,. PacPe~•I ll • 95 1•+a.+ ~ SoeastPS1k 4 1 6•~ .. v. v.ecrni111•, ll 30•1 + 1, L c I 10 6 106 20\? , PacPwr I 60 9 Pl 11'• · s CalEd t 1>9 ' •ll 17' ,_ '-"' l'i<1rn1Co SO I • J•,,.-'• L:,,-;,~l ·Jli . II> 6v.:•~ PcT&Tl1UB JO 13'••'• SouthCo1107 131 10' .. • V• W•rt.amk!I ~11 3)\.+]i, l.o.1"'11" 1•b 6 3J l'J'"+.,, P•l,....Webt>. 2•• !'o-"-So1nGE118 6 & 1S-'" V.<1rn•S"120 1 ,, 11 '•• l, Lndlwn 10ti s 5 e....._ 1~ P••nepl 1 lO 10, 12•, ,. '• S\lNRes 1 6S I 1• .. 1 , "" Wa"1Gs 1 U I> 1 16'. -I• L-S Ind I 6 112 ll'"-+ '" Palm Bl'! 1S • 2 ]\, "" SNET,11 k 9 U JO>•, '-"' W&~Ntl iO S • 12 low~ •'h ?• s1:i,. Pantld• Inc 'I •• e•' SNE Tl f""' 13910 JO• ..... '· WaN~ ~· 1' ' t 71>'. • '. t::llL.t1i¥',. : ~~~ !!~ ~ ~=~:1~1; •6 lSi1 ,;: ~ ~ :: tp:~~T ~ ~~ ~ I~: r:~' • : : ~;~~ Wiil \'2 ~ S~ :e t + • 1 : LIL pl N 13 1350 11)!, ....... Papercll 1111 ' 116 ''• ' S<>Ra llpl 50 • I S'• V.d>lf Mngl e •• I'•+ • LOl'lg0rg 6alO JS IO _..2 Pa•Q.aS •B 1 20 11 lto+-~ SoR•ll~f 3. IS?•· , V.;.!~nJ O!Oll >1 10'1 •• Loro11I Corp q 89 6,,,,.._ .,., Pa••Hn 1 12 5 JO 11>~• .. l, SoUnGs 1 l>C 9 4 11> _ v. w~yne G •O 1~ • l'•-•" L•L•nt 11 +-1' Soutn1no •O i. ljl lS .,,_ ""~anun Inc b I •••,. •, L.•Patllc'20 • l8ll ll'"+-'"-PaMO Inc 8 91 ll -'1 SoWs1Fr 10 1 \I ~'• V.•allli!t •0• 11} -'• louG•1 I !-0 10 6 Xl'rt • ~!~cfiw Q.o1g 1~ 10~ ~61, ; 1!: ~:.~~~ '.,' • 'o ,', '0'0.',;," :~ ~:~~~~ '.g ~ J~ ~:: -.': t~''::'0,"g ; al~ i~::.;.__·"" Pfono Crnt• 11 1•, Sparton~ 11 t 1 1 .,, "'~•~Mk! ..a 9 > 1-. -·~ LTl/CcwpA . U26"·•t> i:a.nneyl!61S2•1S1 •• Soetrytiu117~31 t~.,.,.v,.•ID•ll (p J l 'o .•. L.JV Cp ' pl ' 1811 10"•-"' ~::o~",JI; s I~ ~~: ~ Soerrytipl J ., XI'' '. .....>11 ~ Q qb I 3q II ;-' lill!rlolCp 1 11 109 -..~ .. v, Sp Ran<1 10 10 1161 ll', • 2•1. v.r Mqe lflo 15 l2 }'" •• LucllySI M\2 11 1]14 P• Cop!•'· , •9 '' ~. S!'<a11ue Ell 211 10'. ~~ v.~H·1P,,p ) I> SJ )O• .... , Ludlow 1.09 6 lS 'Po:> • Potrml'L 1 SO 6 lat. II'• • ~'ng'°"'I IS 6 10 9"" -•• ~1~A• 4011 ~ IJ~ 1-lo<-1• L.ullftSlllol(I s so 19¥-• ~ PPLpl960 .• 1250 BS 'SOua•Ol,1011 119 II"-·• •• y,,a .... ,,.06 11~ 11 •.• '• L.1tkelV~ I SJT 1Mio+1~ PPLPIB•O. llO 81\•-1'> Squibb 8~19 1SS J11>~'\oo 'lo$trnCoNA IJ 11q 11•,.-•~ t.ykeOf 1'h 1•6 3P>'•2"' PPL l)l4,SO Jl•O •9 -1•, Stlllty"'fg) b t03 18'• ""'!l'al ln--'lo Peowl! 1 36 q 3ll 2!',o • '• StdB•and• 116 11] l\.ol ,4 I\'• .,.,., ,tP"h 80 I 4l 1' --M M--Pnwl pl 1 !IC BO 20 SIOBrpl 3 !0 t.0 •'I j .... l'.U<HOO I •0 ~· ti• I]' ,_ 'o 111.a<ll"F' 60 5 1 8 • Aenn1ol I 20 S ISi 11>,.-1. St8Palnl 3131 11 u•~ • v. ~~IUn p! o . I ~9 • 1 MM.Donld • SS 311, ...... Pen1ollpl8 1 ,, ~I,. S•d011C•l2' ?911s•, ••• W1Uno••qo I •J •I ~·• 30 6 ~ 31,.._.,.. Pen•lptlll l 13~ ... '• Sld0•11n<l1 6 ,.33 41'••1'/• V.•Uno••.O . I J8'•• '• ,lo\kmUI 15 1 913 I>"'• V. PeQJ>IOr 10 11 8 I>'•'"~. SI0110h13tolS 111 S<i'"' 1, V.r•!nfl "'•OISQO I••) NfK\t 110 ! SI 71,,._"" llwOJ>(;,;1611 I 11(1 ,_...._, \4 Sldf>oo<1~1 11 11'• '• v,,l•a<-1ol(I l. •I• 1o'••1 •• ....Mtl'd .ISb , SS av •• \'• llwP'i•ColOOIB XII ....... 3\, Sld PrSll •o J 11 6'-1'" ""'"'nP l18 6 • 1s •. ....,.,. so ... re 1o s.,... .. ,,.. Aer-lnE• 2819 n1 1•'• -'• s111ndf-• 51 l J 8'•. •. "'"T'n"' so 10 b•~ 3,~,. 1 •, ,,.,111ccn Y:1 22 •s ........ ~[ :: ~:~ 1 Jl ~! : :~ ~l:~~~s :8 : J ~ : ~. ~~~·t~s~ 9 ,j~ !r•· .~: ::::11~~~~1 7 1: 1~11, Peter Pl 111"!20 4 10 -'• Sta•••11 1 b ~1 11'*• \• v.m ~t IOb I bO 21 '• •• M•1oneH •• 14 I 2• Pfl•1' St 80 21 11 Ml',• 1 • StMutu111 Iv 1 11> ?'"'" V.f\1)<!15! pt h t1&0 >1 , • ', "'•nNl1n In 15 3•~ ... .,. P1!1ro1ne _., 1 106 11• • .,._ ~. Sl,..llS<: 1~1> 10 11'• Wh•IPDOI l!Ol) 303 1~. M•npwr n • 15 11'1•+ "' Pl!tr1p1111 •• 2 lJ . s1~ .. 11er710 31• !4 •IV' v.n.1 con llO 1 •? 14'•• '• ~anHn1 7) 1 101 33... Pl!lflC!l1D 1116'·-~• SUlr pr llO 158 •1'+ \11,h!MOt !Oil • Sii ~ ••• MAPCO 11111130 :ll!Vt•l'I" Piile• IWll •11 37'• St,rch! &9 ~ I 6'l • 1•• v.n11t.,~t Cp I 111 l •• I• ,.,...,.ttlon M s 61 •v..-"" Pt\ll•E• \ e• I 90 11\o ... ,. Stf•IOr9 10 I! 130 10·..-~ "" ke~ Cp I 9 1•1 11 '--- M•r Oll!llO 6 183 lJ~• V. Pl\1IEIPl ''1 , l l.cl 82 o l Stenadnl 12 9 1l9 I& • '• W1et>old1 1& I J 3••-'" AlffC<WtrKl 1 Xl6 7•"'• "' PhElpll.IS .• l<IO 11• ,11, Stevens 80 • 111> 17"'• '-V.1111ams Ml' IS9 lo .. M•tccwpf1 1! ~+"'° Pnflpl•JO .• 130 11'•-"" Sl~wWn 1~16 1111'• V.d!Co\*I~ 119 II' ,1•, .Y••tl\"ln •O 1, 216 12 Pt\El pl l 8Q 1)(1 Jl"'-' .. .,. SIOklyl/ 1 10 5 !'I 19 f '. v .. 11copt 11(1 11 ~l • I ~=~~t1:fi,~ ~~~ ~~4 1 ~1:~~~1~,.~~ i~~:::; ~:=~~ ~ 1t !~~ ·, ~:~~g:c~J'~ 1~ !t::; :.: M•rltn 16011 •IS S1 •l Pt11!11i>• 1no II S Sloret B•d 1 I 1S 16~ • • • V.ollrltl><'IQO •. 100 s•. M•rltl .0'1 1& 28\IO• ..... Ptloll"dl)ll 10 8'••0 \~ Sl•llkRll 106 '1' qo,. "• V.•SE!PlB•.<J •9 l•'•+ •1 M<trql IOb • 10 l ""f"" Pl\ilPllt\6'° B Sl2 40'· '• SttldeW l ,Jll! .0 11 • W<\Elp!8~0 11Q ~9\,~ '• M1r1011 2•11k10 1Stl IS'\lo-1.c. Pt\1!1/H 1Qa19 11 )'·· '• StuWpll•O • 21• • V.•.rPS1J1 8 J'I ,. I'• M.,1hl' I 14 11 57 211'>-•r, Pl<Mw~k In! 9 Iii! 18', • 0. Suave SnM " 111 ,,,. • V.•1<0 C I ,0 I> •2• 1b',, 1•, Mttl'°"' 1.30 • •l 16 -Yo P>toNG l?I S "I 11>.,-~. SubPrap 11 • 11 11"-1-I> ;'.01<1>p!1 1>5 l bl .. 11'• Md Cup S& • 16 tS . Pletl IMj)t! !6 lS. 5~/ + ~. Sucr,stC 70 ~1 ~·· 1 1<. \\:(,)lvWI O)h 6 ' 1' ,_ '•• Nl•KoCp 32 '' 20S ~-..... Piiis.i><~ I IO • 101 so-..... .. Sun ChlT' 10 16 11 V.0111ao S• I ., 10• ... 1 .. 1111-llt ~" •S.. ll,,,.-+ ~ PicnNG I 20 I 1~9 JOI' Sun on " ' !'I 1'1"-1•• ... OCXl~Cp •9 1 ,. 13'--1 .. MdlM'fF!l 1 ' )6 16 • Pll.-v 9 • .0 9 2JI II~-l,\i Sun()ilpl 11 • . JJI 11>1 _,..,. WOOl*h I 20 I 2'9 1•!•• ~. M1Cpln ,tf)b . 11> lS\.9-'°' P1IF0<0 9l)Q 20 2 1•1, s.mtiea ... I 10 lt 11* • °"' WOOi pt : :0 1• )8 .. I "'' lnlv lSI! S8 11 • Plthton ,IOQ 10 S61 ~~'•• 1'• SunJlrnd 80 1 JS t•l>', • '"' 'o\a<l(I 11,, .. 3 •1 I> • ·~ MliMlwno IM 10'"-V. Pou• H .. t1J29S 16~ •• ,., Sv<lshl11'8QI? •• I~ V.••Q ••110/113 10 5q -.11. Mall.,E .llb10 11 1114>• '!lo p1,.,.Resrcn10 1311 4'~~ ~. Sup011 1•0 10 :U 161 -6 V.u•Htf'•Co. J ~ -'• ,,,._,, OS1 • .a11 ?ti! J7V.. .. t Pl•ylXly .11 8 n l , , SuperGn 10 S 11! •l>lo• "• ""•'• C.•P 'I :t, ..• ,,,_.\t pri t 80 , 1 131"1+ 1 Pll!'l,..,y •lb • SJ I~'·• ', SuGn pf I lO 1 IO~-•, --:KYZ--#•V•<OJ t1 6 t 11~~ V. PNB-¥1 ,100 1 II !'• '• SuprKope l 11 11 -I'< Xtr~• Cp I 11 61.1 1p , .. ]'• #1y~W 11 • IS • •• Pol,,•O•d l2 ]1 1660 11 • " S.,.pr v .. 1 90 I 10 13'·' ,,. ll1«• Inc JOI 3 81 10' ... \. Mloy,!Q 1,,,. 17 101 21"4+ ... Pon<1e•Ota s,. •01 •'·. ~. Sulro Mtqe 10 II s ... ~ ~ VM"' ll•OU\ ' !18 9', .. ,, Me,.x1 204> 3 1 1'14 • f'oPll T M>Q S • 13'1 •• s ... 1nk •8 S 21 Jllo--v. 'tnQ~tDr 60 6 1 111.+ \41 #CA Inc;! t 310 Sllh--I"' Pol1clncl11' ll II ~, .. \o Svbron 1110 IJ II~\+~ Z•l•Cotp 10 • •M 11'•• '• #<Cord " ' 11 10 .. 4 -f'o•IGE 1 SI I 28 IS\·. \1 Sy11rnpl 1 •O ,. 3' •. Z;lleCPOI 80 . J 11• •• MC(rot"f Cp 1 ~-+~Pollitt Ito• JO 3•1 ... 11, Sy$trot10on •l • ,v.,,. v. Zep•1a .o i ~1 ?s1.J:1 • »c:Or,.. \ 10 I 261 ,..,,..,. ~ Pol EIP 1 1' I f•t 10\• -( 1 ~T T-Zap;ote i>I 2 , I SOl.o .. 1f• M<Ooflld Cp?I ,.. ,7 ..... "' f'IKEll)l )I•, 1110 s1•. • T•ftlksl '°I I n1~ ...... z.~., (o•P 7'1 W1 ···-'• M<OOl'IO ..O • SI 11116 4-lolo PPGll'ldl,101 N 1i'L+• •. Tatcol! N•I ! ,_,, Zfn•lt1R<i0111 111 l~'otl \• M<G•Ed l V. 13 11& 1• -t Prtmlnd 32 1 19 9~ + \ r•nev In 1)(1 t 3 I ,. l"tn 1nu 18 10 U• B + \o M<Gr HI )6. 17'1 ~· Prtm Pl 'I'll ' 1 n•. '· MGl'41pll.XI •• S 1111-• PtO(l&Gc.12 1l•)tl •• 0 1•, "'<Gr .. r O • ,,._"' P<GdRtt ~ • 13 lft• '• M'!fltyr•M 11 rlXI ~s • ~ Prole• 11 .•0 7 119 31"•• 1•. M<kMA ..Ill • 1 2t· -"' PS A Inf 10 15 S 1 0 "'ti .<t l ff U\4,. "° Pl.!S Col I to a ~1 ll '• • \... "< •,llS '·.~ ",' ""•'7 ~ PSE8G 1.12 • 1}1 ''"-, \<o !:~ I ... ~ ... l"SEGoPI I 40 ' JIOO 11\.a , .. t. 71 1""'°• -., PSEGtlf I 10 • 1ll>O ••t• , . 5:f • ,.: : 1 t Vt ...... ~f~ :.u .• l~' ;J •• :-1~ 'wp~s t t 'h .. PSlndt:lf l.ot .. rtO 1P •• $flol .'f 1 .. Ulolo.o "' PS NH11 ... 6 1•J u i.. .. lo "'-t<• 4f ' 111 II.Co • YI P!oNMI 110 I 20 It~-l, ~Slr .I01S 11 ,.l) .. 1-. l'\il)l1Ck•fSI I Ill 7~.-.,_ INr(f! 1 to 17 toS TS • ~ P\,fl!IOI .~ I 11 )\\ • ,,..1'9dll!I .YO ' •5 tO'H-* P\ll!'flfilC 11 J ll•--.,. Mtrfl1Lr .s.1s ... ,~. ~ Puo1SP?1•. )0 lS\•t ~l ltAIMPe ,Oi Ml Ut 1 I" p,,f"'"' 1 10 I 6t ~b' • • I+• ~~ .21b 10 l" 1iw. .. ~ ,...,..eo .• ' 1• 11~ •• ~ .v.ntaM 1.70 11 t 19"+ '!lo ~11)11,JS ,, 1 11"--•, ,.,.O._• 1 •mu"'+" Purlt•nft.ft ,, 1• ,..., .. '' """"'"*"' .to t 1(11 .-,. ••• Pla-01•" -. t H 111.t, " Hil ton Earnings BEVERLY HILLS tAPl -Hilton Hotels Corp has announced revenues. of $91 ,321.000 -exclusive of property sales -in the f1rst quarter of this year The £ig ure con1parcs to re\1 ·nucs or $91,253,000 in the s nn1c pe riod of 1971 , accordihg to the ennouncement by corporatloo pre ident Barron Hilton . I ( •' By BOB THOMAS BURBANK IAPl Now is the time when the television networks start adding up the ratings figures. Any way you look at them, this seems' to have been the season ofNBC's comebHck. CBS still maintains its overall lead in the rat- ings, with NBC a close second and ABC a dis· tant third . But the peacock network likes to point to a recent Nielsen rating that showed u season gain of seven per- cent for NBC and a CBS loss of two percent. More imp<rrtantty, perhaiSs. NBC has en· joyed solid success \vilh four new serie s -"Police Woman " .,'/Cl..,.~ • 1·ne Rockford Files," "t:nu:u and the Man" .a nd "The Li ttle House o n the Prairie." Only "Rhoda" has scdred for CBS among its fre s hman s hows. .. HOW DID NBC manage the turnaround? "I think it's the result of a lot of plans and a lot of people working hard on them.'' explained He rbert S. Schlosser, pres id ent and chief operating officer of the National Broadcasting Company. "'We had a r· rived at a time when it wp s necessary lo over· haul our schedule, and it A "'FltSH GOIDC>ioir P:I happened that our pro-·' ,_v-__ "™ __ •_G_•_0_•_•_ru_u_··_ .... gram development "'as I · .. IRAHMIGAM" good." • . "'OUTFI~ 1,GJ The NBC overhaul \\'as not as adventurous as Open MO~ lhfu F" 6 lO pm. S11 1s~~ /Hal 12 30 ~ 1hruFu lo 1p m-~!~!i I THE CITY SHOf'f'ING CENTRE ORANGE •532-6721 ~CITY CENTRE CINEMA~ CBS' a few years ago wh en it threw o ut high- rated but tired s hows s uch as ''Beverly Hillbillies" and "Green Acres" and took-·"A-t"A· S·l-1 " and "The ~1ary Tyler ?.1oore Show.·· "It v.·asn't a radical c hange in programming that h e lped u s this season,'.' Schlosser ob- served. "RATllER I think it was in the proper cxecu- t ion of the new pro- perties and in the choice o( personalities. Stars like Angie Dickinson, James Garner, J ack Albertson and Freddie Prinze a re imm ensely a ppealing. And in 'Lillie .J{ouse on the Prairie,' you have not only a popular star, h1 ichael Landon, but it is based on books that have been read by millions." S<:hlosser, an amiable man who used to oversee the local NBC Operation before his e le vation to the highe• reaches or the corporation, "-'as back in ,beautiful uptown Burbank for th e eye punishing c hore of vi ew- ing pilot films for next season. "I'll see 14 or 15 while I'm here. and more in New York -a bout 25 over a four -week period," he said. "I've only seen 25 percent of the new product so far, but what. l 've 1een hu impressed me." "WE INTEND to in- troduce new shows whenever they are needed, wheth,er it's January , March. s.um- mer or fall. In fact, we will use the summer to try out new personalities. That's the way we found Mac Davis." Schlosser admitted that NBC had always played Avis to CBS' No. t position ill situation com· ed.ies. ..~ ' • "The trouble is that one big hit can s pawn others," he said. '''Outof 'All in the Family' came 'The Jeffersons,' 'Good Times' and 'Maude.'' Out of 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show ' came 'Rhoda ."' WE HAVE done the same thing with 'Sanford and Son' and maybe we can do it with 'Chico and the Man.' Sure, CBS has always been out in front in situation comedy. But then, nobody ever thought the New York Yankees would get beaten." " ' ~ Aprll 1', 1'75 DAILY PILOT •7 The follo,.-ling are Billboard's hot record hlta for the week endina: April 19, &a they appear in nex:t week's issue of Billboard ma1azine. HOT SINGLES 1. PHILADELPHIA FREEDOM -Elton John, MCA 1!. Hey Won 't You PlaY, ANOTHER SOMEBODY DONE SOMEBODY WRONG SONG . -B. J . Thomas, ABC 3. LOVIN' YOU -Minnie Riperton, Columbia 4. NO NO SONG-SNOOKEROO -Ringo Starr. Capitol S. HE DON 'T-!-OVE YOU Like I Love You - Tony Orlando and uawn, Elektra 6. SUPERNA:I'URAL THING Part t' -BoJ E . King, Atlantic 7. CHEVY VAN -'-Sammy Johns, GRC 8. WHAT· AM I GONNA DO WITH YOU. - Barry White, 20th Century 9. EMMA -Hot Chocolate, AUantic 10. BEFORE THE NEXT TEARDROP FALLS -Freddy Fender, ABC-Dot TOPLPS . 1. LED ZEPPELIN -Physical Graffiti, Allan· tic 2. AN EVENING WITH JOHN DENVER - RCA 3. CHICAGO VIII -Columbia . 4. OLIVIA NEWTON:JOHN -Have You Never Been Mellow, MCA 5. ROBIN TROWER -For Earth Be lov•, Warner Bros. 6. JOHN LENNON -Rock 'N' Roll, Apple 7. KRAFTWERK -Autobahn, Vertigo 6. EARTH, WIND AND FIRE -That's The Way of The World, Columbia 9. DA VlD BOWIE -Young Americans, RCA 10. JIM! HENDRIX -Crash I:-anding, Reprise COUNTllYSINGLES ' I. ALWAYS WANTING YOU -Merle Haa· 11rd, Capitol • .• 2. BLANKET ON THE GROUND -Billie Jo Spears, United Artlsta ' 3. ROSES AND LOVE SONGS -Ray Prtc<1, Myrrh " ' ' 4. ROLL ON BIG MAMA -Joe Stam pier., Epic· , S. STILL THINK 'BOUT YOU -BlUy' Craali" Craddock, ABC 6. Hey Won't You Play ANOTHER S01'4EBODY DONE SOMEBODY WRONi; SONG -B.J .Thomas,ABC 7. BEST WAY I KNOW HOW -Mel TllU• and Stateslders, MGM 8. You M•k• Mo Want ·TO Be A MOTHER - Tammy Wynette, Epic 9. 'HAVE YOU NEVER BEEN MELLOW - Olivia Newton.John, MCA 10. SHE'S ACTING SINGLE I'm Drlnkln' Doubles -Gary Stewart, RCA ·~, EASYUSTENING t . HE DON'T LOVE YOU Like I Love You - Tony Orlando and Dawn, Elektra 2: THE LAST FAR EWELL -Roger Whitaker,. RCA · 3. IT'SA MIRACLE-Barry Manllow, Arista 4. DON'T TELL ME GOODNIGHT -Lobo,' Atlantic . S . Hey Won.'t You Play ANOTHER SOMEBODY DONE SOMEBODY WRONG SONG -B. J . Thomas. ABC 6. BEER BARREL POLKA -Bobby Vinion, ABC ' 7. ONLY YESTERDAY -Carpe nters, A&M ·s. I DON'T LIKE TO SLEEP ALONE -Puul Anka, United Artists 9. THE IMMIGRANT -Neil Sedaka, l\JCA 10. WALKING IN RHYTHM -lllackbyrds, Fantasy l,S.A. f"RWY IMANCHESTE .. EXJ,1 1--------------------------------------------------------------------------~ a.a. f"RWY (CITY D ... EXJ ~. ~f10KlllACA0bll AWA.IOI ·· "'\.EMMY .. Ill 'Ii "'frHDM oN Hae leoi." Ill V . "Cr.dttelo l lb .. rty .. A "fUSH GOIDOtiFllf V "'THE GROOY~ TUIE .. ,• ' -..0:11.JO -·--·.--... ._,It.»- .__, t. -R lt.:JD.Ulll _M:,......,,,. . AllCl "'lllfld:' :1' __ .. ,_,, Ill-It ''' n,. ·-· GOOfATHll PAIT II - _._GtlLS IN TWUILl N _ ... ... ---•llOll'l,111~ GIUT WALIO ""9 111'91 ~, ..... , llCftll "" Money Tree Helps you grow your own In th• DAILY PILOT •••••••••••••••••••••••• l-OWAROS CINEMA VIEJO .. , ..... ' .......... ,. ""' .. . ' JACK r " f LIM MOH ' ~ .. :~:OFT S€C ·"::" MD IPGI AVE:MU€ "IM HARIOlt SHOflPIMQ CEMltll ·· .••••.•.•...............•• • • ... • " WIHHER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS lncludin9 BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY YOUR HAIRDRESSER DOES IT BErnR warren beatty julie christie goldiehawn :~·····~: .or~ . l::OWAROS • • I l\f\l\I f\lf.R ,:., r()~ AT A'-'A\A~ • 1 A "'(',A • 'J7'1 -4141 • • ' ACADEMY AWAID wtllD BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY ~ Step&d Wives ,LUS , I I l • • -~;:-Saddlebaek - :· _., ; .,. _ _' .... • .... ~DITION '1-· _Tu.Jfay's Closlh N.Y.Sto cks .. ~ ·' ~ ~ ~ 'VOL. 68, NO. 104, 21SECTIONS; 26 PAGES ORANG,~~1N;'l!~C~LIF?RN l.f\ ; . MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975 TEN CENTS r -. ~ ' , . El Toro Pollution/ ·Solution Outlined .. ' '. .1 l By DOUGll!IS l'Rl'l'ZSClll-: , Ot1fHo ~11'1' PUeit11:6'1 lrv'ine city and Irvine Company planners have completed a first draft of a plan designed to reduce the 21 tons of pollutants expected to be pumped into the air daily by employes driving lo and from the planned Irvine Industrial Complex·E¥Sl. The ptan•tor the industrial de· ' velopmcnt, .. whlch is expected to employ workers from all partll of southern Orange Col.Ulty, is among the first attempts in Southern California to meet "parking manaeement plan" re- quirements of the federal En· vironmental Protection Agency. About ·54,000-employes ·are eventually expected to work in the a rea, which forms a dog-leg ' I ' . around the .southern cortter of El To.ro Marine COrps Air Station. The complei would be botAlded on . the southwest by the Santa Ana Freeway an4pn the southeast by the lrvlnecitYlim its. Through the use of a wide range or teehni<\ue&, the planners hope lo lure motorists from their cars and onto other forms of tra0$portatiQn with a goal or cut- • tioC t;y op to ~s percent the 1.J million miles ttie employea aretil- tfmately expected todrivedaily. 'llbenumberof driven mile'.s and volu"le of pollut..nta are con· talned· in an envirpnmental im· pact. r'epart for the 2,058-acre in· dustrial development planned in the east end or Irvine. ; Tbe techniques outlined over two m~ths of study by city and Irvine Company planners range f~m encouraging bicycle use to aSking employers to subsidize carpools and m ass transit. In the first five years the plan is ln use, planners expe{1. a 10 to 30 percent drop in the amowtfof traf· fie which would be generated if the techniques were not in use. That,reduction is expected lo in- cre;ise to 30 to 65 percent by the end of the firs t 15 years of .the in· dustrial area's existence. The reduct ion is estimated at 150,000 to 700,000 driven miles a day. To an extent, planners were guessing what developmnent re- quirements will eventually be made by the· Environmental Protection Agency. According to <See POLLUTE, PageA2) est s mates? S0Jo11s Fret Viet Pullout Force ·Mulled WASHINGTON <U P!) -Wor · tie d, wary· and unc e rta in, Congress d eals this week with President Ford's request for permission to send the Marines back lo Vietnam if necessary to Did a m assive evacuation effort. Prevailing sentiment suggest- ed Congress would support the use of a sma ll for ce to rescue ~mericans if necessary, but not MAC Hears Progress On Budget Progress on the proposed budget for the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) will top the agenda for tonight's 7 :30 o 'clock meeting in t he .MAC .ch ambers, 26129-D La Pazlload. Council m e mbe r s also a re scheduled to hold their a nnual election or officers a nd hear from four of their f ive committee ~airmen. "'Fhe MAC selected officers Glt~r .its ele.ct\on last N_overnbe.r. But from now o n, MAC members i. jJl be elected in March. So the ouncil organized its year allow- g for electioi;i of officers in the rst m eeting of March. . °l-"'Other ite ms on tonight's agen-. ya include: '-Project r eport on the in· iiiallation of traffic signal .at La :Paz Road and Chrisanta Drive. .... -Discussion of a requested mile change by Mission Honda, 26371 Avery Parkway. ,-Requests from the Seville Homepwners Associatipn _for dis· cussion or a ..stop sign at Los AIJsos Boulcv.ard and Jeronimo Road. · 1, . -Presentation by Jack Raub Of Raub, Bein and Frost, Inc. and 'Van Stevens of the Mission Viejo Company on proposals for a tiiwnhome d evelopment south of · the Mission Viejo golf course ij'tar Marguerite Parkway. Weat!ler Looks like rain tonight and Tuesday, according to the we"ather service t forecast. Cooler days. Highs near 60, lows 50to55. t Chance or showers 50 per- cent tonight rising to 70 percent Tuesday. INSIDE 'J:OD/\ V Film make,. s~nt three JlftlTI producing "Jatth'*, .0. 1 Jjlm btogt aphy o/ tbe iJl- 1 .starrtd roc1c .ringer. and telll f U likt' it ii. Sto111. A.1. ' I Index lhe division-s ized contingents needed to save tens of thousands of Vietnamese as well. The Senate ForeiJ!l Relations Committee scheduled a meeting today and Senat e Democralir Leader Mike Mansfield said Ford's evacuation powers re quest would be Topic A. It had to be, for the President a~ked Co ngress for a decision by Saturday, with the fuse on the Vietnam situation looking s hort, and burning. Over the weekend, senators fretted publicly over the vision of RED TROOPS ENTER PHNOM PENH. Story, Pa9'· A4. BRIBES INS. VIET ORPHAN FLIGHTS?, Poge AS 1,000-IN COUNTY SE,EK ORPHANS .. P-.A10. U.S. troops once more battling North Vietnames e -and possibly~ e ven mutinous South Vietnam ese. They differed over what powe r s the President alread y has to use troops in such an evacuation, but nOnequibbled "'ith the assessmef\l one Pen- tagon official gave a fle"-sman : "The Phnom Penh evacuation was child's play compared to what we could face in Saigon." In besieged .Phnom Pe nh Saturday. a V .s: helicopter fl eet guarded by 316 t.1arines evaucat - ed 276 Americans, Cambodians a nd third country nationals in just 2 hours a nd 25 minutes. The t.1arines never fired a shot, nor were·they fired upon. Finally, a Marjne.,hauled down t he American fl,g; folded it neat · IY. into the military· triangle, hClpeil close the iron embassy gales: and left. Mansfield today called £or a (See CONGR ESS, PageA2) st.ack~'P .. ' • Newport Beach JX>lice said van driver Charles \Hoot, 24, escaped injury early to- day in , spectacular crash which ended t husly . Accident occurred about 12:30 'a.m ., police Said, when Hoot, 1403 Superior Ave., Newport Beach, apparently lost control of hi s van on Riverside Avenue. After series of bumps, loops and other acrobatics, van ended up on car parked at 2501 Cliff Drive. Friends Back Connally LBJ's Wu/Ow, Billy Graham Take Stand • ,;I 've never heard anyone doubt the honesty.and integrity of John Connally -even· persons who disagree with him· p:>litical- ly ," Graham said. SHESOWC4R . IN TWO DAYS "I only ran the ad for t wo days and got 15 calls. And, I sold lhe car." That's the success experienced by the Corona del Mar wo man who. placed this classified ad in the D.aily_Pilot: · '74 Cadillac Coupe de Ville Cabriolet, brown wf beige tot), lthr int. 8800 mi. $7200oroffer. P,rivate Party xxx-xxxx. If you have: a used car you would like to convert to cash, call 642--5678. It's easy to put a rew words to work' fo r you in the Dai- ly Pilot. Ha rt's ruling opened the way for Connally to d efend himself against governfuent charges that he J:!CCepted two payoffs' of $5,000 each after he encouraged then President Richard M. Nixon to in- crease federa l price supports on raw milk in 1971 . ''As a m a tter of law, the secretary of the treasury was advising the President on March 23, 1971, in his official capacity," Hart said, r eferrin g to the meet- ing in whtch Connally advised Nixon of the political implica- tions of a milk price support in- crease. Williams argued that Connally, when he advised Nixon on the price supports, was acting in a political rathe r than an official capacity. Connally was indicted under a bribery st atute for an of· ficial act. Hart a lso ruled that the evidence produc~d by the gov- e rnment was sufficient for a jury to question whether ·Connally may have accepted a bribe. Williams also argued that the government's star witness, Jake .Jacobsen. rormer·lawyet for the (See CONNALL Y, Page AZ) ~Swan Pond?' Sewage Planl Gets Vi$ilor -. ;'] . • ' • ' American 'Lifers' Slain? SY DNEY (U PI) -A ronner Australian bo mber pilot said to- day he he lpe d kill volunteer American prisoners in a World War II poison gas experiment. John Hampshire, a retired air force captain , said in a telephone interview with UPI that he and other pilots "carpel-bombed" a barrie r reef isl.a nd in 194-4 with 360 gas canisters, wiping out all life almost instant aneously. "'I was t o ld later ·• that prisoners serving life sentences in United Stales jails had been brought lo the is land as volun· leers in the poison gas test." he said. ·"They had apparently been told that if they li ved through the tests their sente nces would be shortened. , ''But n o ne of them lived." Australian holinister for Defense Lan ce Barnard today or- d e red an investigation into Hampshire's accusations, which were Pu blished in Australian News Ltd. news papers . Hamps hire said beci'!USC of secrecy tn the experiment he n eve r learned how m a n y prisoners were on lhe island o£f Cairns -880 miles north of Brisbane -when it was bombed on Jan. 21, 1944. "The bombing mission was Jed by a U.S. officer, Lt. Col. J ess Crowthe r of the 5th U.S. Air Force, the n based al Charters Tower s ·rn Nor·t·he·r ·n Queensland," he said. ··it was a couple of days aner the attack that Crowther told me we had killed the prisoners and sheep and goals that had been put on the island in bomb shelters 30 reel deep, similar lo Japanese shelters on the Pacific island of Tarawa." Ham pshire said a n is land, about half a mile wide, had been t chosen and dug out to resemble, as close -as possible, Tarawa, where Japanese soldiers sur· vived American bomb"ardment in deep s helters . "We carpet-bombed the is land. but the bombs did not explode. They just landed with a crump. and they obviously spread gas over the entire is land,'' he said. He said a couple of days later he was havin g a few beers with Col. Crowther in the officers mess when Crowther said. "We got them all." "Jt was only then he told me about the prisone rs, apparently <See POISON, ~age_A2> U"IT ........ DEATH EXPERIMENTS ... -John ·Hampahl<t·-· ·1 ·. • iJ% D•llVPllOT SB Monday.>. ' Irvin e Complex Plan to Cut .. •. Travel Smog A first draft "lranspo11.ation management plan·' for the Irvine lnduslrial Complcx·East has been developed to cut the air pollution \1.'hich "'ould be J:!Cneralcd by the developmenl's )'.>rojected 54.000 employes. The plan was required as part or the zone change for the in- dustrial development and will be considered by Irvine 's com- .missions as well as the city coun- cil before final approval. The techniques aimed al cul· ting auto use by the employes of thl" comRlex: include: -Es tablishing a central citywide or rcgiuny,'ide carpool lOC'ator service for employes. -Asking e mployers to sub· sidizetransil fares £oremployes. -Staggered shifts in the com- plex designed to spread peak traffic \'Olumes over two hours. .4.iined at reducing traffic con- gestion, the policy Is intendod lo cut the pollutants emitted by sta. tionury cars. -Exploring the. possibility of special carpool and bus lanes in the complex . -Exploring the possibility of metering freeway on·ramps. -Encouraging bicycle use. Employers v.·ould be asked to provide bicycles and clean.up facilities for employes. The Orange County Transit District would be asked to provide bike racks on buses. 0.11:, "194 11111 Piiato ·472-acre . . P r oject Studied Orange County Plannln1 Corn~ mlssionen> Tuesday will conaldt;r a 72-ecre residential develop· ment on the Crosby R4nch ln Laguna Canyon. 1 Action on the 99·unlt project by Rothchild lnduatrlea ia 1cheduled fot' 1: 30 p . m . tn the , county Engineering Bulldlna, 400 Civic C(lnlor Drivo, Santa Ana . The tentative trUl1. request ·submitted by the dev~loper calls for estate-siied tingle tamiJ,y lots u.nd one equestrian recreaUon loL on the property which rWlS along . ridges inland of Lagwta Beach Crom Laguna Canyon Road to \Voods Canyon. The subdivision has brought concern to Martin Schley, ex· eculive director of La1una -Encourai;:in 1:; industries to subsidize ti:!.rpools through the use of employer-owned cars. Possible tax advantages .,..·ould be t'Xp la in ed to employers as in· Uucemcnls. ~', l'rom Pa~AL IT'S NOT EVERY SEWAGE POND THAT SPORTS A HANQSOME BLACK SWAN Rossmoor.S.ntt•tlon Pla nt In Leguna H~lo Also Bo•ot• C•n•dl•n Hqnker O•••• ~ • Greenbelt, Inc., who !Can that it might cause trorfic and sewa•e disposal problems. I Also 1chedt,1led for commisaion uction Tuesday is a request by Ultrasystems df Newp>rt Beach fo1· renewed use of a remote test facility near the El Toro Marine Corps. Air Station. 1'he site is to be used for the pul·pose o( testing lo\v·emission power planL burners. -Setting aside 10 perei!nt of the,park1ng spaces in the complex for l'arpool use .. · -Seekini subsidies for public trunsit service. Rosary Slated For Miss McA rdle I\ ros arv service v.·ill be hPld tonight ~t 7 :30 p.m. at St . Nicholas Catholic Church in Laguna Hills for Leisure World resident Alice l\1 cArdJe, who dies Friday. A lifetime· resident of California. rt1iss McArdle h ad lived in Orange County for ten years. She worked a s a nurse un · til heart trouble forced her to re· t ire. During routine surgery Fri· day at St. Joseph's Hospital in Oronge, her heart failed. Miss McArdle is survi"ed by a brother. James. of Palm Spr. in gs; by tv.·o s isters , Rose ~1cArdle , S.M ., principal of Mt>rcy High School in San F'ran· cisco, and f\1 ary. of Laguna 1-lills ; and by two nephev.•s and a niece. !\lass will be said Tuesday at 11 a.m. at 1-loly Cross Mausoleum in Culver City . Interment will follow at 1-loly Cross Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are be· ing handled by McCormick Mortuary, Laguna Beach. Open House To Be Held At El Toro Saddleback Valley employers have been invited to take a look at how students are being trained for the world of work at an open house at El Toro High School. The event is set for 6:30 to 9 p .m. April 23 in the vocational arts building. In a letter to a rea employers, \Vork Experience Coordinator ijuth Mader said, "We feel it is important that you see how we a rc trainin g our students for their role in the real \\'Orld or v.·ork. "You will become aware that our students are obtaining a sala· ble skill and are qualified ror and excited about fulure employment in the El Toro area." The high school orfers voca· tional programs in agriculture, auto repa ir, drafting. elec- tronics, meta Is , photography, woodworking, retail selling and secretarial skills. ORANGE COAST $8 DAILY PILOT Robert N. W!ed ,.. ...... "' ..... Plitll•."!>e' Jae k R. Curley Vic• Pr••IO.nl •nd G<l.,.••l IH- Themas Keevll Thomas A . Murphlne -"•tlno ran"' Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall .,.,,,,•n! _,.,._. ... Edit"'' Othff Offlce1 CH! ......... JIOw. .. a.,$t'"" ....... _ ......... JJU "'·-....... _,, """"'""'°" 111<1•<11. •lltl e..c .. -...... UlgUNS.Kl\. tl•a.._...r.:r.t-1 T•leptlone (714) M2'4UI Cla11lfltd Adverllilnt M2•S671 s...ll•i,.~• lltii., ""'-OftU .511·••a r ,.,o.., "-" c11......,w 4•.5·06JO C .. r,ltlll, ltlJ C)ftn .. (M\l l'ultll &Mllt Qftlf.Mly. Ml ftl•I '""••I. "111\l•Miof>•, N!Ntlll 1•11tl1• •• 11f•1•l••1..,.n1\ M t•ln ,.,., '" •t•~iHiltil(lll wll1Mt~1 tMll•I ltfl• .. U lfM'I 61 teltf•ltftl_,..,,. If<•"" C:lttt P•ll-P•lll•h-U 00 _, .. ,,. I POLLUTE. • • city Planner l~indu Shumer. who has followed the preparation of the industrial complex ''transportation management plan.'' final federal guidelines have yet to be prepared. However, she said the plan drafted by city and company planners goes far beyond the parking lot restrictions the federal agency has described. Many of the policies outlined by the planners are pre£aced by the v.·ords "encourage" and "re· quest" rather than "require." :\luch of the hoped-for reduction depends on increased public mass transit which is out of the jurisdic· tionofthecity. Highonthelistisa rail commuter service rWlning from Los Angeles to San Diego on the Santa Fe tracks with a stop in the Irvine Indus.trial Comp~x- East. · Other mass transit facilities v.'ould be provided by the Oran1e County Transit District through increased bus and park·and-ride racilities, the report presumes. liowever, plans also call for bus service within Irvi ne and .particularly within the complex to di s tribute commuting employes from a central bus stop to their jobs Fairground Fire Probe Co1itinuing Investigation continued today .into a $200,000 fire at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Friday that killed 14 pet and s how horses. ··1 doubt we will have much before Tuesda y afternoon." said Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp, v:ho is heading the probe for the Costa Mesa Fire De partment. Defective wiring has been ruled out as a possible cause of the 6:30 a .m . blaze that burned a dozen horses to death and re· quired the mercy killing of two others. Arson has been mentioned as a definite possibility due lo the sud- den explosiveness of the blaze, which razed Barn I in a complex of stables housing more than 100 horses. Thousands of gallons of water poured onto the raging flames caused a sea of mud at the scene, making investigation difficult . (nvestigators predicted Friday it would be at least today before they could carefully examine the scene where the fire originated, in the northeast corner of the sta- ble. Chief Beauchamp said F'riday any evidence of arson will be carefully considered, but Bal· talion Chief Ed Lewis, former £ire inspector, said it may be im- possible lo find clues. One of Chief Beauchamp's time·consuming tasks will be to interview 14 different horse owners and then follow up any leads and interviews that may develop from that. "l just don 't have any answers now," he said. F r o ni Page A I CONGRESS •·gra dual , stepped-up'' withdrawal of Americans from South Vietnam . Mansfield also said it would be "almost impossible" to meet Ford's deadline on considering additional aid to South Vietnam by the end of the week. But he said Congress would work as quickly as possible to consider Ford'/proposals. But or a Vietnam evacuation, the senators foresaw chaos and possibly bloodshed if C6ngress authoftzed Ford to dispatch the troops needed to oversee an evacuation on the huge scale he says may be necessary. , The President asked a1i1thorily lo send troops t o Vietnam •'for the limited purpose" or evacuat· ing the estimat ed 6,000 Americans still in the country and up lo 200,000 South Viet· narnese whose lives might~ en- dangered by a total Commwtist takeover. Sen. Jacob Javits, <R·N .Y.>. suggested Sunday such a massive evacuation of South Vietnamese would r equire perhaps a full division, 18,000 to 20,000 Marines. Other estimates in Washington ranged as high as two divisions, or 40,000 troops, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, (D· Wash.), said lhe Marines might well face two ''problems" in any really large-scale evacuation. .. One, the possibility of the <South) Vietnamese turning on our own people, and this could be a very catastrophic situation," said Jackson. "The other v.·ould be an al· tempt by the North Vietnamese, with the very large force t hey have in the Saigon area, to un· dcrtake direct 'military action against the American forces." Jack son and Sen. John Sparkman, <D·Ala.), chairman of the Foreign Relations Com- mit tee. said in separate in· terviews they believe Ford has several contingency plans ready for a Vietnam evacuation. They gave no details. Newsweek said Ford has already approved a plan without waiting for Congress. Newsweek said the plan is code-named ·'Operation Talon Vise" and v.·ould use helicopters, jet planes <ind U.S . ships to evacuate 200,000 Vietnamese. The White House denied the re- port in one senlehce; "The Presi· denl h<i s not approved any plan for removing any South Viet- namese from the coW1try." F rom Page A l POISON .•. from jails like Alcatraz who were s er ving life sentences '' 1-lampshiresaid. ' "None of the Australians had any idea there was any life on the is land." Hampshire said he felt he had to speak out now because the Australian government had at last agreed to give compenstion to m en who suffered injuries in other gas experiments during the war. Welcome Home Former N ixon A ide Attacked SAN FRANCISCO (Pl) -A former Nixon ad- ministration official and state assemblyman was hit on lhe head with a hammer Sunday ,night by a burglar whom he surprised inside his plush apartment. John Veneman, 50, his wife, and business partner Ray Pope surprised the burglar al 10 p.m. when they returned from a trip to the East Coast. During a 1cuf· fie. Veneman suffered bruises on the head police re· ports said today. Veneman was trea(ed at' a hospital and released. Officers sought a blond-halrCd suspect described as6.foot-3, weighing220pounds. · "lt wa~ a great homecoming," Veneman saJd. The lhtef left behind an attachc case filled with burglary tools, Veneman said. Veneman operates a govcrnment-bushiess con: suiting firm in San Francisco. Smldle back M1,tSici.ans . To Peefonn About 150 instrument.IJ mu_,ic students from g r ades four t hroua:h .12 in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District are expected Saturday for the an· nual solo.ensemble adjudication 1 festival to be held at Los Alisos Intermediate School. Hosted by the district's music department, the students will perform a solo or combined in- strumental work and will be judged by the district music staff. Participating staff includs J oanne Harris, music- . coordinator plus Nan~ S~an· nard , Glory Nar dozza, Jim South, Terr y Newm an, Pat tlain~r. Lemoyne· Taylor, Rick Stroup, Brenda Crawford, Cyn, thia Endriss, and Claire Horn. Vranium Goes To S.Aftica WASHINGTON (UPI) -The. . United States has sold to South A£rica the type of hiah R:rade uranium needed lo build atoinic bombs, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission confirmed today. The commission said the uranium was sold to South Africa an.er the natio_n agreed to str· t ingent safeguards designed to make certain the material is used in a research reactor and not for other purposes. Rep. Les Aspin (0-Wis.), said, however, that South Attica "has the fear lo want to build a lx>mb and it haa the technical skill to be ab'le to bul Id a bomb. All it needs is weapons·grade uranium and the U.S. government is supplying that." Quints Survive ·BERN, . Switzerland (AP>. Doctors say chances of survival are good for the quintuplets born · Saturday to 30·year-old Mrs. Ruth Winterberger by ·caesarean section. f 'rom Pa,,.. A I SWAN ... No one at th{' treatment plant l:'Xpel'ted a S\van to fly in . In fact , the \Vorkers didn 'l know s wans l'OU!d fly. ··or course they can," ex· plained Waller C. "Pat" Quinn, zoological dil'e<"tor at nea1·by Lion Country Safari. ''J\1ost s wans migrate and they travel thousands o( miles across moun- tains. They can cruise al 60-70 mph and some of them even fly al night.'' HOWF.VF.R, he says the black Australian swan which flew into the sanitation plant just a Cew miles south 'of the African game preserve Isn't native to the area. '·We're not missing any that I know of but I know there are some black swans al Lake Forest and other ponds in the area,'' Quinn adeded. Quinn noted that macaws whi ch fly freely around the unimal park occasionally make journeys to Leisure World, stop- ping off at the Ross moor Sanita· tion plant on the v.·ay. ' From Pafll' A 1 RAISE •.. for S4Pplemental credentials on- ly when the credentials are being used. Supplementary pay schedules propase 30 percent of the base , pay for vocational education or pupil personnel credentials. -Ptovide overtime pay on an hourly basis for work beyond a regular ei1ht hour day. From Pa,,.. Al CONNALLY milk prOducers, ''is a self· admitted perjurer and informer. "You have here a case so dilut· ed that reasonable men could not conclude a verdict of guilt," Williams said. Chief prosecutor Frank Teurkheimer countered that "the evidence does show that Mr. Jacobsen's testimony has been corroborated." " A third commission Item deals with a 28·unit single family ten· tative tr<icl request in the Lake Forest planned commwlity area. The applicant is David YoW1g. Caspers Park 'Open House' Set Saturday An open house has been scheduled Saturday at Ronald W. Caspers Memorial Park, former· ly known as the Starr Ranch. The dawn to dusk a(fair v.·111 celebrute the first anniversary of the 5,500 acre \Vilderness park "'hich is located on 01·tega 1-lighv.:ay, seven miles east of San Ju.in Capistr.ino. A ceremony is scheduled for 10 a.m. to unveil a plaque com· memorating the late fifth district supervisor in \\•hose honor the· p;.irk \\'as named. Among the attractions are dis· plays of Indian artifacts, native pl;.ints and animals, and relics of \\lestern cattle ranches provided by the Bowers 1\1 useum. Visitors v.-·ill be taken on nature "'alks by rangers and volWlteers. They are advised to b1ing thei1· O\vn food and v.•ater and to leave their pets at home. Another Trip For Glomar LONG BEACH (AP) -The Glom1:1r Explorer, which ,re· portedly recovered part of a sun- ken Soviet submarine Wlder a CIA contract last year, plans another excursion into the Pacific later this month, according to a spokes man for the operators of the vessel. Corbett U. Allen, a vice presi· dent or Global Marine, Inc., sakt Sunday a giant barge, which is supposed to be a key element of the salvage operation, will aC· comp.toy the deep·sea explora· tion ship when it sails from Long Beach. · ~ARIMERS PAYS ' ' • • . ' ·~ 0 Mariners Savings hos always poid the highest interest legally P.OSsible. Now your 1oving1 con be worth even more ot Mariners -o Big 7 v. •/o on 6-yeor cerflficotes of $1 .000 or more. Not only con you make money· at Morlner1, you con make friends too - with o st rong "hometown" savings and loon. Save of Mariners. Now It moke1 more dollars and sense! .. * • • ' " "· ' . "· '"' ' ,, >l f.d••ol r-.g1i1lotlont •9Qlill,. ln.., .. t ,..._11ie1.., <••loln eody wllhdro-•~. " ' 1!' ' t • • ' I • Irvine " ' e:o1T10N ' ' . . .. T -. • Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks : VOL. 68, NO. 1114; isECTIONS, ?6 PAGES • • l ' O!!ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • ,. MONOAY, APRIL 14, 1975 TEN CENTS • 1Congr~S~ ~11ll~_£va.;uation in Vietnam l I I WASHlNGTON (UPI) -Wor- ried, wary and uncertain, Congress deals this week with President ,Ford's r~uest ror rmisslon tO send the Marines k ~o VietnaR\ if necessary to a massive evac\lation effort. Prevailing sentiment suggest- ed C~gress· would support the use o( a small force to rescue Americans ff necessary, but no\. the dfvlsiol)·sized contingents needed to save tens of thousands of Vletn~mese as well. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee 1cheduled a meeting today and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said - Ford's evacuation powers re- quest would be Topic A. It ha'd lo be, for the President asked Congress for a decisi~ by Saturday, with the fuse on the Vietnam situation looking sho11, and burning. · The committee was invited in a perhaps unprecedented meeting to the White House this afternoon. Over the weekend, senators fretted publicly over the vision of U.S. troops once more battling· North Vietna m·esc -and possibly even mutinous South \r'ietn amese. They differed over "'hat powers the President ulready has to use troops in such an evacuation, but none quibbled · .,.,·ith the assessment one Pen· tagon official gave a newsman : ''The Phnom Penh evacuation v.1as child 's play compared to 1,1,·hat 1,1,•e could face in Saigon." In besieged Phnom Penh, fSee COf\:G RESS, Page A2J A·merican Prisoners . ' Killed • m Gas Test? Aussie Relates Bombing REFUGEES HANG ON FOR OEAR LIFE AT XUAN LOC Many Failed In Evacuation Try on Chinook Copter SYDNEY <UP I l -A former Australian bomber pilot said to- day he helped kill volunteer American prisoners in a World War II poison gas experiment. Cause of OC fair Fire Still Mystery John Hampshire, a retired air fo rce captain, said in a tele phone interview with UPI that he and other pilots "carpet-bombed" a barrier reef island in 1944 wi lh 360 gas cani:iters, wiping out all life almost instantaneously. l ·''I was told later ·· that prisoners ser ving life sentences in United States jails had been brought to lhe island as volun- teers in the poison gas test," he Jnvesligation continued today )nto a $200,000 fire at the Orange · County Fairgrounds in Cost.,. Mesa Friday that killed 14 pet and show horses. "I doubt we will have much before 'Tuesday afternoon,·· said Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp, who is heading the probe for the Costa Mesa Fire Department. Defective wiring has been i-uled out as a possible cause of the 6:30 a.m . blaze that burned a aozen horses to death and re- quired the mercy ki!Lin g of two others. Arson has been mentioned as a definite possibility due to the sud- den explosiveness of the blaze, which razed Barn I in a complex of stables housing more than 100 hOrses. Thousands of gallons of water poured onto· the raging flames _..,. • <°? "" ,,..... ...... ,,,.... caused a sea of mud at the scene, making investigation difficult. Investigators predicted Friday it would be at least today before they could carefully examine the ~cen e whe re the fire originated, UL~e oortheast corner of the sta· ble. a. Chief Beauchamp said Friday . any evidence of arson will be carefully co nsidered, but Bat- t alion Chief Ed Lewis, former fire.inspector, said it may be im · possible to find-clues. One of Chief Beauchamp's time-consuming tasks will be to interview 14 differe nt horse owg.ers an,1.1 then follow up any · leads aod interviews that may develop from that. "I just don't have any answers now ," he said. <See HORSES, PageA2> _..,. "" "" ~ ~ ~ said. • 1 , "They had a~areritly been told that•U"-'bey li.ved through the tests their sentences would be shortened. ''But non e of them lived." Australian Minister for Defense Lance Barnard today or- dered ·a n ·investigation into Hampshire's accusations, 1,1,•hich were publis·hed in Aus trali an· News Ltd. ne\l(s.pap:ers. Hampshire · satd because of secrecy in the experiment he neve r l ear ned how man y prisoners were on ~he island off C3irns -880 miles north of Brisbane -when it was bombed on J an. 21 , 1944. -Horse Owner List ''The bombing mission was led by a u .. s. officer, U. Co l. J ess Crowther of the 5th U.S. Air Force, then based 'at Charters Towers in No rth ern Queensland,'' he said. "It was a· couple or days after . the attack that c ·rowther told me we had killed the prisoners and sheep and goats that had been put on.the island in bomb shelters 30 feet deep, similar to Japanese shelters on the Pacific Laland of Tarawa." . Nearly Completed ' A n early complete li st of names of victims who lost horses in a $200,000 fire at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa that claimesl 14 mounts was released today. ·John Waller, of 936 Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa, the lessee or Barn I , which burned, said he on· ly had last names of some or his stable rente rs . ., Coast ... Weather Looks like rain toni~ht and Tuesda'y, according to the weather service forecast . Cooler days. Highs near 60 1 lows SO to 55. ·, Chance of showers 50 'f>er· cent tonight rising to 70 " percent Tuesday. " : ' ' ' ' ' i ( INSIDE 1'0DA Y Film. maker 1pen three years producing "Janil", .. o film biogra~hJI of thti tit .tarred roek 1inger .. ond tells ii like it i1.·Story, A7. Index 1 , ' Waller himself lost two horses in the tragic fire. Elizabeth Born 11 16 Dolphin Terrace, Corona (i'el Mar, al&0 Jost her mare which was •with foal when the fire broke o~an<I engUlfed the 22·slable barn in ·c1ames. , "It's just ghastly/-' ~aid one or· Waller's co-workers,, "I dOh 't thihk some of them1ie'ally a;_elll(ze what happened "~el. Tbe_y are mostly young people ~ •• mostly teenaied girls.". · ..>, list including names a nd partial names of the reniaindero£ viCtims who lost ... boneS-they cared for as friends .and,compa- nions iRcludes : , ' · -ark Hollett, Ur Vla tldo .Notd, Newport Beach.• 1 t=. ,,_.. · .:..(;,,;,.. Bondy. 3413' .·'Jlom~ Hamps hite said an island, abo'ut half a 'inile wide, had been I chosen an~dug out totresemble, as clOse as· Possible, :.,.Tarawa, where Japanese soldiers sur- vived American bombardment in deep~)leltors. · . · ;-we C~t-bo~~ the island, bllt the tiombs 'd1'1 not explode. They just rattded wta.h a crump, an(f: thb'·, obvious ly ~pread gas -overttdfent1re1sland, ''he said. He .said a couple of d~ys later (See POISON, PageJUl :priye,·8'-n~i\na. ;:.. • .,~ooufl-as Flet lier, 9 Ji·erin-1 •Ie.' Lane. Newport ~ · ..Beacti. · '!"' ' . ~ .. .• ., -Bob Toler, 11!JO >P•1!1< •Newport, Newpclrt Beach. · ~&eve .Schulte, 902 W. Balboa B lvd . ., Balt>oa.' . 7 Vjckle Mierau, 3452 Eboe St., lrv1ne. 41nda Slrah1b, 205 Myrtle Ave., Tus tin. , • -.Janice Curley, 2912 Carob St., Newport Beach. )"aller said he had only partial identification or the following horse owners wbo lost pets : ¥ -Carro.II, 2340 ~ralia St.,y I Ne~·port Beach. -Westerberg,. 1668 Tustin Ave .• Santa Ana f-l:elghts. · -M1tLanab1n. 2221 Arbutus ' St., Ne.tPor\ Beach. -,W•tts. 2339, Arbutus St .• Newpc)rt Bcaclii -Neli oo, 245~ 16~h Plac Costa Mesa. . '--Cox, or Blrcb Street, Santa. Ano lj,lgbtaC .. ..... .,, Staeked(Jp Newpart Beach police said van driver Charles Hoot, 24, escaped injury early to- day in spectacular crash which ended thusly. Accident occurred about 12 :30 'a.m ., police said, when Hool, 1403 Superior Ave., Newport Beach, apparently Jost control of hi s van on Riverside Avenue. After series of bumps, loops and · other acrobatics, van ended up on car parked al 2501 Cliff Drive. El Toro Travel Cuts? Irvine Plan Seeks to Reduce Smng By00UGLASFRl17SCllE 0t 1111 DlllY Plkt $t"I Irvine city and Irvine Company planners h'ave completed a first draft or a plan designed to reduce the 27 tons or pollutants expected to be pumped into the air daily by employes driving to and from the planned Irvin e Industrial Complex-East. The plan for the industrial de· velopment, which is expected to employ workers from all parti of soutb'e rn Orarrge County, is among the first attempts in Southern California to meet "parking management plan" re- quirements of the federal En· vironmental Protection Agency. About 54,000 e mployes are eventually expected to work in the area, which for.ms · a ,d9g-leg around the southern comer of El Toro Marine'Corps Air Station. The complex would beboWldedon the southwest brthe Santa Ana SHESOWC4R • INTWODA.YS ··1 only .ran the ad for two days and got 15 caUs. And1 I sold the car." That's the success experienced by the Corona 'del •M.ar woman who placed lhis classified ad in • · the Daily Pilot: . '74 Cadilla~ Coupe de Ville Cabriolet, tirq_wn w/. beige top, lthr int. 8800 mi. $72000~ offer. Private Partr.xxx-xxx~. Freeway and on the southeast by the Irvine city limits. Through ~he use of a wide range of techniques, the planners hope to lure motorists from their cars and onto ot h er forms of transportation with a goa l or cut- ting by up to 65 percent the 1.3 million miles the employes are ul· ~~ ~ * East Complex Transport Plan Drafted A first draft "transportation management plan'' for the Irvine Industrial Complex-East has been developed to cut the air pollution w hi c h would be generated by the development's projected 54,000 employes. The plan was required as part of the zo ne change for the in · dustrial development and will be coiasidered by· Irvine's com- missions as well as the city coun- cil before linal approval. The techniques aimed at cut- ting auto use by the employcs of the complex include: -Establis hin g a central citywide or rea:ionwide carpool locator service for employes . -Encouras:ing industries to subsidize C8rpools through the use Of' employer-owned cars. Possible la" advAntages wOuld be explained' to employers as in- ducements. -setting 8side 10 percent or thepark1nga}>aces in the complex torcarpootuSe. -6eeking s ubsidies.for public transit service. ~ · ~iltli\c em"'J)loyers to s ub· (See DRAFT. Page ,\2) \ timate ly expected todrivedaify. The number of driven miles and volume of poll utants are con- tained in a n environmental im· , pact report for the 2,058-acre in- dustrial development planned in the east end of Irvine. The techniques outlined over t"''O months of stud y by city and Irvine Company planners range from encouraging bicycle use to asking employers to subsidize carpools and mass transit. In the first rive years the plan is• in use, planners expect a 10 to JO . percent drop in the amountof lrar. ric \Vhich would be generated if the techniques.,. were not in use. That reduction is expected to in· crease to 30 to 65 percent by the end of the first 15 years o( the in- dustrial area's existence. The reduction is estimated at 150,000 to 700,000 driven miles a day. To an extent, planners were <SeeT RAV EL, fage A2) ·; Sermnn Tells Of Ezekiel A LcP'guna Beach minister compared v.·ords of the prophet Ezekiel to contemporary times in his Sunday sermon which is featured on Page 3 of the Daily Pilot today. Sunday sermons from select ed Orange Coast churches is a regular feature of the Daily Pilot , presented each Monday on Page 3. Featured churches are selected al rundom for presentation b y s taff writer Tom Barley .,. • • I • ' •• • Al 0AJLYP4LOT Mond•x.Apr1tt4.tl75 . ' I,B.J's Widou•, Gralaa·m Notables Aid • John Connally WASil!NGTON (UP[) -Lody Hird Johnson, the Rev. Billy .Cira ham und two former Cabinet orfiecrs tE'stifjcd as char ac1cr \vit ncsscs today in the tria l of former 1'reasury Secretary John 8. Connally on charges of accept- inc a SI0,000 bribe. "John/·s a man of integrity and a man o honor,'' said the widow of former President Johnson. "Nov.· 5o mc folks d on't like him --but I don 't thi nk any of them doubt his integrity.'' !\lrs. Johnson was follov.·ed to the stand by Gr aham, former .Se('rctary of State Dean Rusk. Dl'moeralic National Ch airman R obert Strauss und form er Defense Sec.:.,retary Robert S. :McNum ara, all of whom testified ~n Connally's behalf. ' Defense attorney Edward Ben- nett William s began calling the witnesses iiftcr U.S. Dis trict Tl1ieves Hit Businesses Near Airport Burglars who speciaLi zed one night in sound equipment and on the following evening fancied ex- pensive business machines have hit five office suites in a business complex in Newport Beach near Orange County Airport. Police said the thieves ap- parently worked systematically starting last Thursday night and the following Friday night, steal- ing thousands of dollars in equip- ~enl. The businesses hit in the first rash of thefts a nd the losses at 4320Campus Drive were: -Wils hi re Newport in Suite 110, which lost $400 in sound equipment to thieves who broke a window a nd unlocked a door. -Vestldura, Inc., in Suite 220, which lost sound equipment worth a similar amount. Ag<1in, the entry was gained through <J shattered window. Sometime late Friday night or early Saturday morning thieves either r e moved louvers from windows or pried their way past front door locks, hitting these businesses: -Green, Geffs and Vega, a n ~dve rtis in g firm at Suite 240, whi ch lost a calculator and elec- tric typewriter worth $850. -Crown Pacific, In~., in Suite 180, which had 'its electric typewriters bolted to desks. The thieves opted for desk top cal('u/ators worth $1.600. -The Rey nolds Environmen· ta! Group, Suite 170, whi ch lost three electric typewriters worth Sl;800. Fron.Page Al DRAFI' ... sidize trans it fares forcmployes. -Staggered s hifts in the com- plex designed to spread peak traffic vo lumes over two hours. J\imed at reducing traffi c con- gestion, the policy is intended to ('Ul the poll utants emitted by sta- tionary cars. -Exploring lhe possibility of special carpool and bus lanes in the complex. -Exploring the possibility or metering freeway on-ramps. -Encou ragin g bi cycle use. Employers would be asked to provide bicycles and c tean·Ui> facilities for employes. The Orange County Transit District v.·ou ld be asked to provide bike racks on buses. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT l ... ()t_ CN" O.Oll, Pllol. -t~ *"'<~ i>«•m binedtlW ... ..,. t>ren.h1><1Dl"'"""l>'l'IN'OriOPl!ll' CNS! F\iDll\loof>O (O'"I'•"• Sft>o•·~""'""'"' .... pu!llo-Mo ..... 11\•~MO~ F"611 l<o< Col.I• ......... "le•-• S.-Mll, Hu•U•"Vlc.. O.-.h1~- l••n V•ll•T. tr.i110, -..ooleDM• V•l\f• • ...,, Lo.-lkKlltS.C,ul~ '°"'' 1' •lnq .. <<'9'°""1 ~lioll l• ll'JD"......, !wl~,O••• ....0 S"""••~. ! .... prln<•NI ""1>tljJ'oof>9 Pl•111 " .t JOO""''' ll•J SI•~. Co\I• ""''•· C•hl<><nl"'~•?t Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. rejected hi s motion for a directed verdict of a~uittal. Graham.._r •called t~at Co~1n.ally spoke a t t ·o or his rehg1ous crusades and that while he was Treasury secretary, "I 'd go by his office and have a pri:tyer with him. ''I've never heard anyone doubt the honesty a nd integrity of J ohn Connally -even persons who di sag1·ee with him political· ly," Graham said. Hart's ruling opened the way for Connally to defend himself against governm ent charges th<Jt he ~ccepted t\'i'O payoffs of SS.000 ea(•h a fter he encouraged then Presid ent Ri chard M. Nixon to in· t·rease federa l ririce supports on raw milk in J97J. ··As a m<Jtter of la"'·· the secretary of the treasury \Yas advising the President on Afarch 23, 1971, in hi s official capacity,"' l·la11 said, referrin g lo the m cel- 1ng in which Connally advised I'\ixon of the politieal impli('a- tions or a milk price suppo1t in - .crease. Wi lliams argued that Connally. when he advised Nixon on the p1ice supports, .... ·as at-ting in a political rather than an official capacity. Connally wcu; indicted under a bribery statute for an of. ficial act. Hart also ruled that the evide nce produced by the gov- ernment was sufficient for a jury to question whether Connally may ha\'e accepted a bribe. \ViJliams also argued that the government's star witness, Jake Jacobsen, former lawyer for t he milk producers , ''is a self· admitted perjurer and informer "You have here a casesodilut. ed that reasonable men cou ld not conclude a verdict of guilt," Williams said. C hief prosecutor Frank Te urkheimer countered that .. the evidence does show that Mr. Jacobse n's testimony has been corroborated." From Pa,,. A I POISON .•. he was h aving a rew beers with Col. Cr owther in the officers mess when Crowther said, "We got them all." "It was only then he told me about the prisoners, apparently from jails like Alcatraz who were se r vi n g life sent e n ces,'' Hampshire said. "None of ·the Aus tralians had any idea there was any life on the js /and. '! 1-lampshire said he felt he had to speak out now because the Australian government had at last agreed to give compenslion to men who suffered injuries in other gas experiments during the war. Frotn Page A I HORSES ... Barn I, which contained 22 stalls and two tackrooms, was · Jeased from the state by John Wa lle r a nd s ubleased t.o in- dividual horse owners. Authorities have not set a de· finite loss on the fairgrounds fire, but General J\•I .nager James Porterfield figured it at ubout $25 ,000 or more for the structure alone. T he horses, whose corpses '~·ere trucked aw ay to rende ring · plants Friday at a cost to owners of S50 to SlOO C"ach, "'ere valu ed al S2,000 to 54,000 each, with some rl'portedly worth more. Quints Survive BERN, Switzerland (AP) Doctors s3y chances or survival <ire good for the quintuplets born Saturday to 30-year-old Mrs. Ruth \\'interberger by caesarean section. • ~11, l"llol St.ttl ,.,,... IT'S NOT EVERY SEWAGE POND THAT SPORTS A HANDSOME BLACK SWAN Rossmoor Santtation Plant In Laguna HUii Af•o 8oa1t1 Canadian Honker Geese 'Swan Pond?' Sewage Plant Gets Visitor By Rl'DI NIEDZIELSKJ 0 1 lh• D•llY Pi IOI St•ll S\'"ans don't attract too much attention if they glide around the moat of a French chateau or the Boston Commons. Everyone ex- pects them too. But if a bl a ck swa n mysteriously sho\.\1s up One day to C'ruise the pond of a sewage treat· ment plant, everyone t akes notice. 'fhat"s exactly what happened about tv.•o "'eeks ago whe n a black swan with a crimson beak <Jrrived at· the Rossmoor Sanita· tion plant in Lag una Hills. He "s been there ever since. '"Wh en r called up the office and told Lhem we had a swan down here, they thought I was nut.s," says Wes Mautz. chief p1ant operator. '·It was just before April Fool's Day.'' NONE OF the other three treatment facility workers can explain the a ppearance of the swan, ......_·hich recently was joined by three Canadian honkers. The treatment plant's 12 lakes has attracted all kjnds of other 'fowl, both foreign and domestic, but those have been migratory birds. No one al the treatment p·lanl expected a swan to fly in. In fact, the \l.•orkers didn "t know swans ('OUJd fly. "Of course they can ," ex- plained Waller C. ""Pat" Quinn, zoological director ill nea rby Lion Country Sa fari . ""Most swans migrate <Jnd they travel thousands of miles across moun- tains. They can cruise at 60-70 mph and som e of them even fly al ni ght." Caspers Park 'Open House' Set Saturday An open house has been scheduled Saturday at Ronald \V. Caspers Memorial Park, former· ly know n as t he Starr Ranch. llOWEVER, he says the blat·k ~\ustralian swan which fl e\v into the sanitation plant j ust a ft>\\' 1nill.'s south of t he Af1ican gaml' prt>servc isn't native to the area. "\\'c"rc not m issing any that I kno\\' of but I know there are some black S"'ans at Lake Forest and other ponds in the area," Qui nn adeded . Quinn not ed that macaws \\'hich fly freely around tht\ animal park occasionally make journeys to Leisu re World, stop- ping orf at the Rossmoor Sanita- ti on pl;:;nt un the \Y<J y. From Page Al TRAVEL .•. guessing what developmnent re· quirements will eventually be made by th e Environmenta l Protection Ag ency. According to city Planner Linda Shumer, who has foll owed the preparation of the indus tria l com plex .;trans portation management plan," rinal federal guidelines have yet to be prepared. However , s he said the plan drafted by c ity and company planners goes far beyond the parking lot res trictions the federal agency has described. Many of the policies outlined by . the planne rs are prefaced by the \vo rds '"encourage" and •·re- , quest" ratherthan ''require." Much of the hoped-for reduction depends on increased public mass transit which is out of the j urisdic- tion of the city. High on the list is a rctil commuter service running from Los Angeles to San Diegci on the Santa Fe tracks with a stop in the Irvin e Industrial Complex· East. Other mass transit facilities \.\'O uld be pro"ided by the Orange County Transit District through increased bus and park-and-ride facilities, the r eport presumes. 1-fowever, plans also call for bus service with in Irvine and particularly 'vithin the complex t o d is tri bute commuting employes from a central bus stop totheir jobs. Coastline Controls Get Study The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil will discuss extending city control over portiOns of the Irvine Ranch coasta l lands when it meets at 7:30 o'clock tooight at city hall. Ma yor Roy flolm said the council will mull extending the city's sphere of influence over the area and weigh interests·that ~ewport Beach a nd the city of Irvine may have on the 10,000- acre stretch between Corona del l\l<ir and Laguna. A s phere of influence is a legal· ly recogni zed designation denot- in g a city's inte rest in a yarcel of county territory. It is the re- qui red first step to annexation. The Irvi ne Company has plans for major resort and residential~ development on the lands. Pair Jailed l1i Stabbing DETROIT-(UPI ) -T""'O Detroit men who fatally stabbed Geor ge Peoples. 64, as he tried to stop them from killing a dog have been round guilty of murder and sentenced to long prison terms. Witnesses said Peoples tried to stop George Meyers. 27 , from stabbing a dog after the dog bil Meyers Aug. 5. Meyers was found gui lty of first-degree murder and Robert Gunn , 21, was convlcted of s econd ·de gree murd e r . Recorder's Court Judge James Del Rio sentenced Meyers to lire· in prison and ordered Gunn to serve a 71t..!·lo·l S-yeartcrm. Brawl Kills Man NEWH1\LL <UP I ) -One m an \\.'as killed and two others injured over the weekend in a bra .... ·!' . between patrons of a bar and members of the Vagos Motorcy· cle Club, sheriff 's deputies said. CONGRESS ;., ' Satufday1 D U.S, helicopter Oeet 1uarded by 316 M ~nes evaucat- ed 276 Americans, Cambodians ctnd third country national-. tn Just 2 houn and 25 minute~. ·Tbe MBrlnes never fired a •h% n"or were they fired upon. Finally, a Murjne hauled down lhe Am crirnn fla~. lolded ll nea\- Jy into t~e military· trian11Je, helped close the iron embes y gates, and left. RED TROOPS ENTER PHNOM PENH •. Story, P-A4. BRIBES INS. VIET ORPHANFLIGHT,S?,P-A5 1 ,000 IN COUNTY .SEEK ORPHANS. Page A10 .. Communist commandos blew up an ammunition dump at the Bien Hoa Air Base Jatetodaywlth a thunderous roar that shook buildings in Saigon 14 miles to the south, Several blasts were !ell in the capital and American sources said terrorist s were responsible for the explosions. The thunder of the exploding munitions was thought at first to be a rocket ol· tack on Saigon. Mansfield today called for a •·g radual, s t e pp e d -up'' withdrawal or Americans from South Vietnam. ! Mansfield also said It would be "almos t impos.stble" lo meet Ford's deadline on ~sidering additional aid to South Vietnam by the e nd of the week. But he said Congress '-''Ould work as quickly as possible to consider f f?.rd"s p~oposals. " Hut fo r a Vietnam evacuation, the senators foresa ..... · chaos and possibly bloodshed if Congress a uthorized Ford to dispatch the troops needed to oversee a n evacua tion on the huge scale he says may be necessary. The President a sked authority to send troops to Vietnam ·'for the limited purpose" of evacuat- i ng the e s tim ated 6 ,000 Am eri<"an s s till in the country ::t nd up tu 200,000 South Viet· namese whose lives might be en· dangered by a total Communist takeover. Sen. Jacob Javits, <R·N.Y.), s ugge~te d Sun da y s uc h a massive eva c u.ition of South Vietn amese "'ouJd r e quire pe rhaps a full division , 18,000 to 20.000 Marines. Other estimates in \Vas hington ranged a s high as t"'o divisions, or 40,000 troops, and Sen. He nry 1\1 . Jackson, (D· \\'ash.), s aid the fl.1arines might u•ell fa ce t wo "problems" in any reuliy large-scale e vacuation. ··one, the possibility of the ISouth ) Vietnamese turning on o\Jr o"·n people, and this could be a very catastrophic situation," said J ackson. "'Th e other "'ould be an at- tt"m pt by the North Vietnamese, 'vith the very large force they have in the Saigon area, to un - dertake direct military action against the American forces ." Jac k so n and Sen . John Sparkman, <D-Ala.J, chairman of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, said in sepa rate in- ter,•iews they believe Ford has several contingency plans ready for a Vietnam evacuation. They gave no details. 1 Newsu:eek said Ford has already approved a plan without "'ailing for Congress. Newsweek said the pla n is code-namtd "'Operation Talon Vi se" and would use helicopters, jet planes <ind l.J .S. s hips to e vacuate 200,000 Vietnamese. The dawn to dusk affair wi ll celebra te the fi rst anniversary of the 5,500 acre \.\'i\demess park '"hic h is located on Ortega l·lighway, seven miles east of San Juan Capistrano. A ceremony is scheduled for IO <.1 .m. to unVeil a plaque com- memorating the late fifth district .supcr\'isor in u•hose honor the· P<lt'k was nam ed. WA.RIMERS .PA.VS Among the attractions are dis- ·plays of Indian artifacts, nati ve plants and animals, and reLics of \\.'estt>rn cattl e ranches provided by the Bowers l\I useum. Visitors wi II be t aken on nature \valks by rangers and volunteers. They are advised to bring their own food and water and to leave their pets at hom e. ''• Robe rt N. Weed P•••idonl •"" Pt,DOl-1 Mesa 'Police Seek Jack R. Curley Thomas Keevi! eo11e• Thomas A Murph1ne Charles H. Loos Richard P, Nall ""'"'°"I .\WIYOOl'Q fOolO<• Otlic•s Cell•-·· JXI W••f lf•r \!• .... ...... _t Bl'-." UJJ "l••-1 -... o l.tQ,,...e.-<c .. 11 .. c.-y •• \1 .... 1 H""''""'"" flt•cn 11111 -" -v••.o ••.Wn O-~•ff..,.., Tel•Phone (7 1'11 Ml-4321 Clais~lflecl Adv•rtislng M2-S671 ~Oclln....._t Yt""' ~""OI''<• Sl1 ·6 l 10 f1eM S..11 t:••.,.nlo 495-0630 Qofrl•"'· 1•11 O<•n .. CIM'\t P11~"'"•no C-~J. _,,...,, ,i,,..,..,, !lh,.l•fl1<><,., ·~•<o<•.ol "'•U•• or •Ow ot1 ... ,,_..,i, ""'''" ""~• 1>• t t1H0011(•el wiLl><tOI .... 9(••1 Pf'"'''"~" 0 1 t -rotlllO..,MI. ~ 541:0ft« Cll\J llfll\ ... O••O •I (11'\ll "'~••. (.fl!l..,ri!•.~uOK.rl"'lor>IJ!' t.,.,.,,,, ~ 00-1~•• b'I ,,..11 M, ........ INJ, ""'l•l.otvCl .. 1111~1......, U .111 ·-Ill' ' Auto in Shooting A hunt is on today for a carloud of s uspects who appeared to open fire on two Costa Mesa police of- ficers questioning a pai r of sus- picious persons Saturday night on Shalimar Drive. Patrolmen Dennis Jefcoat and Gary Bennett said they withheld return gunrire because Ute In cl· dent occurred while they were 1n otn alley s urrounded by occupied apartments. A brief chase of the suspect vehicle ended when the dri\ler lost the offi cers dut' to n tire· squealing head st art followtng the alleged fusillade or guns hots. Officers Jefcoat and Bennett !'lai d they had detainl'CI and qu~. ti oned a pair of suspects 31S sus- picious persorls shor1ly before 9 p.m , on Shalimar Dri ve, one or the cit y's highest crime areas. They said while interrogating the pair about their presence and purpose in the area, a sharp re· port similar to a .22 caliber guns hot r a ng out . Whirling around, they ~aw muzzle flashes t>f a weal)On from the center front seat area of a p3rked car at the head of the al· leyway, in the 500 block or Shalim ar Drive Of'flcer JeCcoat said it deCinite· ly sounded like a .22 caliber a:un. A search or the area following the un successful patrol car pun;Uit fai led to reveal any bullet holes or spent ca rtrldges, lending to apeculation the shots could have been fired with blanks. ! I . . ' • Mariners Savings hos always paid the highest interest legally possible. Now your savings con bEr worth even more at Mariners -a Big 7l/. % on 6-yeor cerrificotes of S 1.000 or more. Not only con you make money at Mariners. you can make friends too - . with o s trqng "hometown" sa vi ngs end loon. Soveot Morin·ers. Now it mokes ' more dollars and sense! '''.Mariners Savi~s .. and Loan ,\s~iatij)n •I ,....,,........... , wum '""' oo~c• • ~'"'"°" KACM, tALll. t"aMO • 1t1•1 ... 1.4000 •Malo! Ofl'ln1 • .,. IAYSIOt: oarvr . ~-tollT •lAot. CAl.11 ....... lll41Ml·4000 l ... )'OUt C...i.t! 1 :lllllJ 5f AL A~ At("H I O\JLf.V41t0 • 5(41. lilll'.At('M, ('Ill L Ir fl07.tQ • 111 Jl 5qfl 7bl!I •?•? 11!.V'-ML Y 10\lLl!\IAflO •LO$ ANGtW. C'ALII'. 'IClD48 • 111.IJ 6~7 ~IU ' ,_9d•rot 1•gulolio"'' ·~ir• ;.,,.,.,, ""°"'•' on <•rl•I., •or!~ wllhdrfl-!• ' • • .. • I ) ' '' 117 I I • ' J Hit9..thJ(Clo~-~ ll~~~h · Feuntalh " · , ~ • Today's Closing : N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 104, 2 SECTIONS, 2i PAGES $ f . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ,-MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975 TEN CENTS , .. • Dou'glas,_,l»lans Work Recalls Soon .. I Oftlciali of lhe McDonnell Doua:las Corporation said ~ay they soon will recall t.,he 6.000 aerospace .workers laid otf d-ur· i·n c th.e two ·moilth ·long' lJ18Ch~nists strike. l" Members of'the International ·Association of Machlltists ·Satur- day voted-two-to-one to ratify a as Solotas Fret new three·ye•r wprk contraC't. The 1,000· IAM members in Soiathorn California' are all ex· pected to be back on the job Tues· day. ; I A Company spol<esmaJV said there is not·yet any timeUble for recalling the 6,000 furloµghed workers to the firm 'a: LonilBeach plants were closed.... ' T,he offei; gives members three percent raises over each year, as well. as an additional 12 cent an hour raise, wbich brings the first year total to 5_,_5 percerit. About 12,000 JAM members in St. Louis still are on strike but federal mediB.tors were· hoping for:.a'&ettlement this Week. aircraft plant, but they are ex.- ' pected to be back at work sQOn. The lay-offs were caused by a lihor.tage of IAM ·Qlanufactured airplane parts. Three thousand WOrk"ers laid off earlier already hive been called back to work. JAM leaders said that, while they weren't completely satisfied with the new contract offer, re· ached after meetings with s federal mediators, they believed it was the best possible in light of ~onomic conditions. But some.union members were said to be disgruntled, claiming the settlement was not high enough. John Cummings, business representative for the JAM, silid today the offer was slightly bet· ter than one rejected by the union last month. The contract is retroactive to Sept. 16, he said, while the old of· fer was retroactive only to Oct. 16. Union membe·rs also will re· ceive back pay for the eight days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday~ when the plants were closed. nmates? ' Viet Pullout. American 'Lifers' Involved orce Mulled· wASHINGTON <UPO -Wor· ried, wary a nd unc ertain , Congress deals this week with President Ford's request for permission to send the Marines back to Vietnam if necessary to .aid a massive evacuation effort. Prevailing sentiment suggest- ed Cong ress would support the use of a small force to rescue • Americans if necessary, but not the division-sized contingents needed to save tens of thousilnds of Vietnamese as well. The Senate Foreign Relations Commit~e scheduled a meeting Hunti1lfl_ton • '3 -.., Horse -Riins Into Auto An equine, who apparently took offense to the proliferation of horeseless carriages in downtown Huntington Beach, went on a rampage Sunday even- ing and trampled one. The horse belongs to Amy Worthy, daughter of City Parks Director Norm Worthy. Police said she tied the animal to a hitching post. but it apparently brok e loose after being bightened by traffic. But Sunday, that horse and policemen were on opposite sides of the law. "I'd guess you could call him a . hit and run horse." one officer commented. The frightened animal jumped onto the hood of a compact car, parked near 13th Street and Walriut Avenue, then onto the roof before smashing his leg through the windshield. , Then, he ran off. He '~:as cor· railed later by officers. Police reported dalt!age.to the hood. roof, side and wir'Jd.Shield of the car •• owned by BameY. Cohen, 6'162 Warner Ave., Huntingion Beach. .:Jn add1t1on, otr1cers said, tne horse was b adly cut by the wtndsh·ield and had to be treated ~a veterinarian. -Weather : · Looks like_ rain tonight 1 and Tuesday, accordin~ to '1 the weather service 1 forecast. Cooler days. 1 HighS near 60, lows 50 to 55. ., Chance of showers SO per- 11 cent tonight rising to 70 1 percent Tuesday. II • <I " 'I I INSIDE T~~A Y r Film maker ap~I three I ytarl producing "a'onif", ,a ' film biogTaphy of the tu. rtorred rock singer,.and tells ., it like it is. Slory. A7. ., • ,, ;, ' • .... today and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Ford's evacuation powers re- quest would be Topic A. It had to be, for t--he President as ked Congresy for a decision .• b:v RED TROOPS·E NTf311PHNOM PENH.,Story, PmgeM. ' . .--' BRIBES INS. YltT " ORPHAN FLIGHTS?,P•qllAS 1,000 IN CCjUNTY SEEK ORPHANS. "119' A10. ' ' ' Saturday, with the fuse on the Vietnam situation looking short, and burning_ · /. ~ 'ti!!' •!(l)tinllle~"'!H in,vi~·i!I • peitiaps, uu~recedented meeting totheWh1t€H0uSethiSBltenlOOit. Over the week~nct selia(ors fretted put>liCiy over the Vision of U.S. trooPs one~ more battling North Vietnamese -and possibly even mutinous South Vietnamese. They differed over what . powers the President already has to use troops in s uch an evacuation, but none quibbled with the <lssessment one Pen- tagon official gave a newsman: "The Phnom Penh evacuation was child's play compared to what we could face in Saigon." In besieged Phnom Penh Saturday, a U.S. helicopter fleet guarded by 316 Marines evaucat· ed 276 Ameri<;ans, Camtx>dians and' third country natioqals . in ~ just 2 hours and 25 minutes. The Marines never (ired a shot, nor were they fired upon. Finally, a Marine hauled down the American flag, folded it neat· ly into the military triangle, helped close the iron embassy gates, and left. REFUGEES HANG ON FOR DEAR LIFE.ABOARD GIANT CHINOOK HELICOPTER Takeoff From Xuan Loe Followed Supply Drop to S. Viet Troops ' Communist commandos blew up an ammunition dump at the Bien Hoa Air Base late today with a thunderous roar that shook buildings in Saigon 14 miles to the Friends Back Connally south. Several blasts were felt in ~e capital and ~Ailt~rtcan ~s said terrorists were resp0«1sible LBJ's Widow, Billy Graham Take Stqnd fortheex'pl~siorfs. Tht:-1;huild.efof WASHINGTON (U PI) -Lady the eXplod~ng ~un1t1ons ";as .~ird Johnson, t.he Rev. Billy tl!ougllt ~~ first to l>e a i;ocket af· · 1 :-(}raham ,ahd two ·former Cabinet tackariSa1gon. · ~... . , offi(t?r~ , festified ;:;as character Mai\afield today ,Call~ :for ~. wiuiHSes. l~aY .. 1;1.11 the trial of · • g c'a'.'d u a 1, stepped· 9 foriner~.easurY'S~reJary John wl~drll_wal of .t\meric~ ft?m J B. Conn'j\lly, on chai,g ·of accept- SOutb Vietnam. ... """fJ N ing a $10,000bribe. · Manffield also s·~,d lt Would. be "Johri is a maii of integrity and ''ilniOJt ~ impossible" to meet a man of honor," said the widow Ford~s deadline on ·~osidering of former President Johnson. additional aid to South Vie~tn "Now some folks don't like him (See CONGRESS, Pije·A2' ".: -but I don't think any of them .., · ;-r.r '· v doubt his integrity." _ ' · f 'Mrs. Johnson was followed to Do"'en E-*er-• • · ,,.tbe stand by Graham, former M I U >,. ~cretary y;>f State Dean Rusk, 1 -::·~ • Democratic National Chairman P ' ant • .... '!I" Robert Strauss and former ·aue IR D.etense Secret ary Robert s. ~ ~-o • -f''. ~ •. ~cNa!Jiara, all of whom testified . lluntington ··-..; : c~ rl' ll A dozen (iris hav.( entered the•. ~rlfWn I. e S June 14 M\ss Huntington BeaCh ! 1 -If~ ~ Pageant acc9rcling to Virginia -~ ·o-1! .. Ezekiel Womack, cha1rmap of this year•s ~·~ 'J. • contest. ,r "" · , The closin(date tor entrit!S is ".!?'. ~ 11 a \l n a B e a ch Apn'I 30. Local glrls; 17·23, who >. inilil;iler c~pared 'i'Ords ., ol t,he PN Ezekiel to W!Wt to enter can pick up -ap~. ·GOft.~m.P9"'t~ times in his plications at the chamber or com· i, ·l!lun'day·•erJOAo which is merce office, 18582 Beach Blvd., ,. ~atuiettf~j•Pilge 3 or the 1 or Phone 962·6661. J· D -• ' The pageant wlll be held al 8 ~ · ally P ,,.,ay. •· p.m ., June 14, in the Golden,.~est Sun.,f8y scrrrions from College T beQter. ''1hl1 ~ar's selected 0.rapie Coast pagea.nt theme i1 .R~wi.ftant l /rchun:heS1.ts ....a r egular 'l'ahi~an . 8t. , • • JeatuN,~ lb• 4)'ail,O Pilot. 0 h d I · ' 11 • presen 1t'icb M•nday on • n et e e ry 8 ·e lS past, 8 · ' Page 3. eatu'rcd churches tbe conteat.a.rits· will begll). prac-. ·.are selected 1-.t randoin for • ttcefbrthe pageanLTbel!onttel . pr~sentatiob by staff is sponsored each Year bf tbe wrl er Tom Ba'rley. chatnbtt or commerce women's division . ' ~ l . it, •1 ' 7 ..... t . ' " ' on Connally's behalf. Connally, testifying in his own defense, said he did not need con · vincing to· urge a raise in milk pri'cesupportsin 1971 . In 40 minutes on the stand before the judge called a recess in his bribery trial, Connally gave hi s ·personal background in, politics and talked about what he said were long-heJd feelings in favor of pri ce supports for f8rmers. He denlffi accepting a pa:Yoff. Defense attor:ney Edward Ben· nett Williams began calling the witnesses after U.S. Distri ct Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. rejected bis motion Cora directed verdict of acquittal. Graham recalled that Connally spoke at two of his religious crusades and 'thi.t while he was Treasury secretary, "I'd go by his office and ha Ve a prayer with him. ''I've never heard anyone doubt the honesty and integrttyo( John Connally -even persons who disagree with him political· ly."' Graham said. Hart's ruling opened the Way for Connally to defend himself Nixon of the political implica- tions of a milk pri'ce support in - crease. Williams argued that Connally, when he advised Nixon on the price supports, was acting in a po litical rather than an official capacity. Conn~lly was indicted under a briber>' statute for an of. ficia l act. . Hart a lso ruled that the evidenee produced by the gov · ernment was sufficient for a jury to question whether Conn ally may have accepted a bribe. Williams also argued that the governme nt's star witness, Jake Jacobsen, former lawyer for the milk producers, '>is a self- admitted perjurer and informer. -' SHESOWC4R INTWOD..41S "I only ran the ad for two days and got 1S calls. And, I sokl the car.'' Th~t's the succes11 experienced by tlie . Corona del Mar woman who placed this classified ad in the Daily P.ilot : against government Charges that ·74 Cadillac Coupe de Ville he <1.ccepled two payoffs of SS.000 Cabriolet, brown w/ each after be enco1,1rage<j thCn beige top, lthr Int. 8800 President Richard M. Nlxontoln· mi. $7200orotrer. crease fede ral price supports on Private Party XXX·xxxx. rawmilkin1971 . • • ''As a matter o( law •. the If you have a used car you· :;ecretary or the treasury was would like to convert to ca.sh, cal) advising l;he President on March &42·5678. It'~ easy\() _put.a few · 23, ur11, in bis off)c\al capaoily.'' , :-·~ Wbrk for 10\I m the oat. Hut u14; ret~r11.11g lo the "!.eeL-, It~~ I~' In Wlllcb COii.ii~ !Kf'i~ .• ------:----- • SYDNEY <UPI) -A former Austra lian bomber pilot said tO· day he he lped kill volunteer American prisoners in a World War II poison gas experiment. 1 John Hampshire, a retired air force captain, said in a teJephone interview with UPI lhat he and other pilots "carpet-bombed" a barrier reef island in 1944 with 360 gas canisters, wiping out 311 life almost instantaneously. ''I was told later '' that prisoners serving life sentences in United States jails had beep brought to the island as volun · teers in the poison gas test," he said. . "They had apparently been told that if they lived through the tests their sentences would be shortened. , "'But no ne of ·them lived." Australian Minister for Defense Lance Barnard today.or· dered an investigation into Hampshire's accusations, which were published in Australian News Ltd. newspapers. Hampshire said because of secrecy in the experime nt he never l ear n ed how man y prisoners were on the island of£ Cairns -880 miles north· of Brisbane -when it was bombed on Jan. 21 , 1944. "The bombing mission was led by a U.S. officer, Ll. Col. Jess Crowther of the 5th U.S. Air Force, then based at Charters Towers in Norther n Queensland," he said. "It was a couple of days after the attack that Crowther told me we had killed the prisoners and sheep and goats that had been put on the island iil bo{llb shelters 30 feet deep, simil ar to Japanese shelters on the Pacific island of · Tarawa." Hampshire s aid an island , about ha lf a mile wide, had been chosen and dug out to resemble, as close as possible, Tarawa, where Japanese soldiers s ur·1 vived American bombardment in deep shelters. "We carpet-bombed the island, but the bombs did not explode. They just landed \\1ith a crump, and they obviously spread gasl over the entire island,'' he said. He said a couple or days later1 he was having a few beers with Col. Crowther in the officers mess when Crowther said, "We got them all." "It was only then he told me about the prisoners, apparently (See POISON, PageA2l ' Ult'!,...... DEATH El(PERIMEI(($ John Ham119h1N· • r ' S o111 t, S t ''~Jet•o11 el1 Young \'1s 1lors lo I\1ile Squar e Park 1n fountain Va ll ey marvel at mode rn version of old west stagecoach which \Vas part of a hobby expo displa~ at the park this \Vcekcnd . The American Cance r Society be nefit drew hobby fans to a wide varietv o f exhibits and demons trations. This Car. ca lle d ··stagefrig hl'' by its owner-builde rs, J ack Keef of Paramount and Jim Schaefer of Orange, is the pro- duct of seven years labor. Mes a Police Seek F rom Page A l CONGRESS Auto in Shooting by the end of the week. But he said Congress would work as quickly as possible to consider Ford's proposals. A hunt is on today for a carload of suspects who appeared to ope n fi re on two Costa Mesa police of- ficers questioning a pair of sus- picious persons Saturday ni ght onShatimar Dri ve. Patrolmen Dennis J efcoat and Ga1·y Bennett said they withheld return gunfire because the inci- dent occurred while they were in • an alley surrounded by occupied apartments . A brief chase of the suspect vehicle ended \vhen the driver lost the officers due to a tire· squealing head start following the alleged fus illa de or gunshots. Officers J efeoat and Bennett s aid they had detained and ques- tioned a pair of s uspects as s us· ·pieious persons shortly before 9 p.m. on Shalimar Ori\•e. one of the city's highest erime areas. They said while interrogating the pair about their presence and ·yurpose in the area, a sharp re- port s im ilar t o a .22 cali ber guns hot rang out. Wh irling around, they s a\\' muzzle flashes of a weapon from the center front scat :.irea of a parked car at the head of the al - leyway, in the 500 block of . !)na11m ar Unvc Officer Jefcoat s aid it defi nite· ly sounded like a .22 caliber gun_ Man Burne d In Accide nt A 23-year -old Santa Ana man "·as in satisfactory condition to· d<..1y in the burn w<.i rd of Orange County l\1cdical Center after a fi ery l-luntin gton Beac h car cr:.i sh Salu1·day ni ght. Robert Ri chard f-lemme of 1602 N. King St. was burned aft er hi s car st.ruck a parked auto on t.·1cd- ford Drive Ol!a r f-Ioliday Lane, then burst into fl ;i me, police said. T"'·o passengers in his car ned the 11 :30 p.m. crash. police s aid, <ind could not be located. The p<arked car "'as owned by Allen Robert Clothcr, 6101 J\1ed- ford Dri ve , police said. ORANGE COAST "'r DAILY PILOT T .... °'"" ....... Co••! D••I• PotOI ..,,., ""'""" ,...., !M .... dt .... l'ff""' l"r" "bUbl"'""""bVl .... C)<,....,,. lout l'!Jbh ... <<>Q C.omp"nV S""'°'•l•MI•"""'••• P>Jbl"l'letl """'""•• •n•ou9n r .. .,,., "" c;o..,,. ,,..,.,._ Nt WPofl Flt •t n. Hunlo.-.gl"" S..o<l>lf°"" i.ln Y•"••. """~. \no~ .. .,_.<~ Y•"•• •n ~t,..,I, C.O>lf M••••, L•l•fOrn•~~•1• Robrrt N. WC'£'d ...... ,..,,,•nil"'""'""'' Jack R Curley \IK .. P<•••Otn1 ,,.lll ~n••OI ...... _• Thomas Kccv11 £o7•1or •Thomas A. Murptune M.oB&9•nq [G<tOf Charles H , looc; R1ch<1rd P. N <ill _.O.»••t•n• M.o...,llO"'Q E."''"'' Terry Coville ~ .. O•.,,oo c..,.,., Edol.,. Huntinqto" Beach Office •niJ s. .. n a.i_ • ..,,. ~lllN;i ,. ........ " 0 8o• '°°· ·- Other OlfiCM lA...,..a. ...... llh(;ie-.,,..!.I • ...,, c .. w. ,,,,..,._ llO _,, !l•y ~I Nlr-! ....... llJJ N•,.'*1 l!oul•••<<I $.Hd .. i.~•V•lle• ?l1'0ILooP•1 llo.od .1 """ o~oe f , ..., • .., Tel•phone 1714 ) 6"12-4J21 Clas,lfitd Adver1l1lng 642-5671 ••om "'°'Ill 0<•~~ C-!• t."""""'''"' 540.1220 (o•Yfl!l,.I, 1••• O••neoi C•••I !Out>'""'~'I ~' Nont "'""''."'""'ttfllotl,.•O•!ot••I "'•II•• o• Od>'~''"t-nl\ "•'"'" m•• IMP ,., •• d .. ••d ....... ~, "'"(•ti "''"'""•" ,, ,....,,10M1wiwr. :i.t -Cltt\ IN'\!-Pt•ll fl CO\I• "'"I 1. c e111 ....... s.i11te••l'I-"' .. .,.,.,., ,1 Oll"'""'l>I• "'rrlf'• M.•-r. Millt••r *'''""!'"'" ~) Ool '-•111r. ' A search of the area following the uns u ccessful patrol c<lr pursuit failed to reveal any bull et holes or spent cartridges, leading to speculation the shots could have been fired \Vith blanks. Assemblyman Use d State Caron Trip SA'CRAMENTO (AP> -A freshman state assemblym¥n says he used his stale <'ar for a 1,SOO·miJe family vacation last month. But T erry -G oggin, (D·San Be rn.ard ino). s aid he paid all gasoline costs himself for the round trip to Seatlle, and had prior permiss ion of the Assembly Rules Committee. Groggin sa id his t1ip "'as dif· ferenl from the controversial in- cident this yea r in "'"hi ch J-\s- semblyma n Ken l\1 eads, CD- Oakland ), gave his ex·wirc his s t<ite-leased car for several \\·eeks v.•hile she \Vent to Kans<ls with their children. J\.I~ade c l aimed pr io r permission or committee. But members of the committee de- nied that. .Goggin look his fi ve-day vaca· tion trip during the Ea ster break <Jt the l'nd of f\1 arch. (~oggi n said he pays S65 <.1 month of the st:.itc's S290 month ly Jeasl' on lhe 197 5 Bui tk Ass l·mht y S peake r Lt·o ~t cCarthy qu1 tkl.v c<.1me to th l· nc\v Jegisl<1.tor'3 dCft·nse "'hen he ht'ard of th e trip. Pair Jailed I n Stabbing DETROIT (UP I ! -Two Detroit men who fatally stabbed George Peoples. 64, ;is he tried to stop them from kill ing a dog have been found guilty of murder and sentenced to long prison terms. \Vitnesses said Peoples tried to stop George Meyers. Z7, from stabbing ;.1 dog a fter the dog bit !'vleyers Aug . 5. l\·leyers "'as found 1-:uilty of first-degree murder and Robel'! C.un n, 2 1. was l'O nviet cd of s cco nd ·cl eJ.:r ee murder Recorder's Court Jud ~e J ames Del Ri o sentenced Mt•_vers to life in pri son :Jnd ordered Gu nn to serve u 7 1 ~-to·1 5 ·yca r term . But ror ;i Vietnam evacuation, the senators foresaw chaos and possibly bloodshed ir Congress authorized Ford .. to dispatch the troops needed to oversee an 1• evacuation on the huge scale he says may be necessary. The President asked authority to send troops to Vietnam "for the limited purpose" or evacuat- i n g th e es timated · 6 ,000 t\mericans still in the country a nd up to 200,000 South Viel· :..na mese whose lives mi~ht be en- : dangered ,PY .~. lola.\~roiihlst tai.keover . ~ •- ~n .. hcob Jayits. (R-N.Y.), s utgested Sunday s uch a massive evacua tion ot 'South Vi et'nam ese would r eq ui re perhaps a full division, 18.000 to 20,000 A-tarines. Other estimates in Washington ranged as high as two di visions , or 40.000 troops , and Sen. l-fenry M. Jackson, (0 - \Va sh. ). said the Marines might we ll face two "pl\oblems"' in any really large·sea l~ evacuation. .. One, the possibility or the <South) Vietnamese turning on our ow n people, and this could be a very catastrophic situation," said J ackson. Boy Recovers From River Cycl e Plunge r\ l·luntington Beach boy was recovering today after a Sund ay plunge over a Santa Ana River bluff. John Clement Talkington , 8. of 10111 Cutty Sark Drive. was throWn head ·over·heels Sunday afternoon whe n he pedaled over and down the steep cliff behind Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. The victim sustained multiple head and face abrasions when his bike hit a rock outcropping on the "·ay down and flipped, according to Costa Mesa Police Officer P:1ul Cappuccilli . lie was dis patched after the Talkin gton boy 's conce rned f1iends called police fo r help . The officer turned the victim over to his moth er wh en s he <irrived on the scene shortly thereafter. Investi gators said the OOy was painfu lly, but not seriously hurt, a nd hi s mother had him ex· a mined by t he fami ly doctor_ Welcome Home Fo rmer Nixo11 Aide Attacked SAN FRANCISCO (Pl ) -A former Nixon ad· minis tration ofricial and s tate assemblyman was hit on the head with a hammer Sunday n ight by a burglar \vhorn he s urprised ins ide his plus h apartment. John Veneman , 50, his wife, a nd business partn e r Ray P ope s urpri sed the burglar at 10 p.m . whe n they returned from a trip to the East Coast . During a scuf- fle, Venem a n s uffered bruises on the head. police re- ports said today. Veneman was treated at a hospital and r eleased . Office rs sought a blond -haired suspect described ~-ts 6-foot·3 , '''c ig hing 220 poltnds. ''Tt was a g r eat ho mecoming,'' Vene m a n said, The thief ldt behind an attache case filled with burg lary tools , V<'neman !aid. Ve neman 01>e r ates a government·business con - s ulting rirm in San l'l-ancisco. 1 \' ' I . ' {'?' ~ • A Fotomat bo.ndit and a , robb er who s teal s cumera1, but not cash, are being soug ht by Hunt- ington Beach and Fountain Valley police. · The Dally Pilot Secret Witness will pay cash for. inrormation which ~lpa cOi plure e'ther bandt(. And informants who want to re- main anonymous will not be involved with poli ce authorities. . Here are d escriptions of the two sepa rate cases de- tectives are trying to solve. Th e S O · called Fotom at bandiL has struck' fi ve o f t h e walk -up film pro· cessing outlets in H u n l · i n gtyn ; Beach in ·, ,:i: the past FOTO"""'T ••HOIT? 2months. Poli ce say each time he - \Va lked up to the young female tell er and either ¥oved a hand in his pocket and said he had a pistol, or actually d,ilplayed a pistol, then wallced ofJ with the ca.Sh. usually $20 to $35 per place. Ba sed on w1tness descriptions, police believe the bandit is in his early 20 's; ab9ut 5'7" tall, or a little more; weighs 140-150 pounds; sometimes wears wire-rimmed glasses ; has dark, possibly wavy hair and a moustache . '' Secret Wltne$s . ' ' He ·•lways walks away from the crime and no one has yel sJ)olled him leav- ing In a car: At varlou.s Li.SU.Ci he ha1 been dressed I n 'a n a v y -b I u e wln'dbreake r, a yellow Ptidd ja'ckel, and a brown jacket. He somet·imes wears Levi pants. The five robberies hap· pened: · -Al 2:20 p.m., March 3, .al Golden West Street and· Warner A venue . -At ~~35 p .m .• also March :t: !Jot 17220 Pacific Coast'lffi1hway. -Al 7 :07 p.m ., March 5, at Beach Boulevard und Ellis I\ venue. -At 8:4S.p_...m .. March 10 a\59~Edingcr Ave. -At' 1 p.m., March 18, at Beach and Ellis. If any o n e n o tic e d anything unusual at those dates, times and places, phone the Secret \\'itness line at 642-0700, or write to: Daily Pilot Secret Witness. P.O. Box 790 , Huntington Beach, Ca. (92648). Fowitain Valley Police are looking 'ror a man, who. robbed a local camera store last Thursday at gun- point, and took one of the store clerks as !l hostage I • • '. whilel°e mede his escape. P.oJ:tce said the man visit· ed the st.ore at 180~' ., '°tacnOtia St. twi~e that d a~. (ir!:it brow!flng ror cumero8 at mld·morning, t,hlen returning' to rob the tl"ore a\2:53 p.m . The second Um~ he look a 35 mm Nikkormal and a 35 mm Konica, both with uutomatic expos1.4re set ~ lina:s. block J>odies and the standarQ lens. I-le took no cash and no other equlp-- ment.. w·h e n h·e got the cameras , 1.he bandit forced a 16-year-old olerk to walk about. 200-300 yards with • h i.m , b e hind Stater Bi-others Market, and told the camera store manager he "'ould ~ill the youth if the police were called. Once behind the market, he told the young clerk be could leave, then headed south toward the Green~ broOk hOusing tract. No v~hicle was seen·. The suspect i;; described :.is a male cauca'riian ; aOOut 22; 5·10· to 6' tall · medium bui ld ; m ediUm' lenMth, 'thick. styled1 .wavy brown hair; and moderate m·ut· ton chop sideburns. Dete,ctivcs say he also has a distinctive two-inch scar between the thumb and forefinger of his right hand. He is described as good looking. Police be lie ve he may be a local resident. If you have seen such a person, that day, or any other day , contact either the police or Secret Wit· ness. Cause of OC Fair Leaders Begin Guadalupe Return Leg . Fire Still Mrs.tery Investigation continued, today into a $200,000 fire at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Friday that killed 14 pet and show horses. "I doubt we will have much before Tuesday afternoon," said Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp, who is heading the probe for the Costa Mesa Fire Department. Defec tive wiring haS been ruled out as a possible cause of the6:30 a .m . blaze that burned a dozen horses to death and re· quired the mercy kiHing of two others .· Arson has been mentioned as a defiiiite possibility due to the sud· derr explosiveness of the blaze, which razed Ba rn I in a complex of stables housing more than 100 horses. Thousands df gallons of water poured onto the raging names caused a sea of mud at the scene, making investigation difficult. Investigators predicted Friday it would be at least today before they could carefully examine the seene where the fire originated, in the northeast corner of the sta· ble. Chief Beauchamp said Friday any evidence of arson wi ll be carefull y considered, but Bat- talion Chief Ed Lewis, former fi re inspector, said it may be im- possible to find clues. One of Chi e r Beauchamp's lime-consuming tasks will be to inte rvi e w 14 different horse owners and then follow up any leads and 1nterviews that may develoP: from that. "I juSt don't h ave any unswers now," he said. Barn J. which contained 22 stalls and two tac\(rooms, was leased from the state' by John Wa ller and s ubleased to in- dividual horse owners. At.i.thorities have nol set a de- finite loss on the,fair.&rQunds fire, but General M .nager J a m es Porterfield figured it at about S25,000 or more ror the structure alone. The horses, whose corpses \\·ere trucked away to rendering plants Friday al a cost to owners of $50 to $100 each , we re valued at S2,000 to $4 ,000 each, with some reportedly worth more. From Pafl" A I POISON ... from j ai ls like Alcatraz who were serv ing life sentenc es,·· Hampstiirc said . ;·None of the Australians had any idea there was any life on the island." Hampshire said he' felt he had to speak out now because the Australian government had at last agreed to give compenstion to men who suffered injuries in other eas experiments during the war, Leaders in the Balboa Yacht Club's 60()..mile Guadalupe Island race were rounding the offshore rock at the 8 a .m . rollcall today and were preparing for the long beat home. <Related story, Page All.) Lead bOat was"the Coluinbia~3 F irebir d sailing down the seaward side of the islapd, hav· ing Jogged 281 miles fi:om t he Saturday noon start off . the Balboa Pier. In second place boat.ror-boa t was Wildfire, about 15 miles astern of Firebird and believed to be the handicap Jeade.r in the International OCfs hore Rule group. SY.•ift, Toma hawk and Spectre were about 30 miles behind Wildfire. Leader in the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet was Ed Carpenter's M atangi, 262 miles from the start and approaching the north end of the island. B1inging up the rear were the two ketches. Countess Theresa Bernadette and Nereid ,·both re· ~rting positions just south or Ensenada. The communi c ations boai, Scotch Mist, was 219 miles ou't and reporting \Vin ds of aOOut µ knots from the west. WARIMERS PAYS Morlneri So\.ings hos olways paid ' the highest interest J.•gally pbssible. Now yo.ur savings con be worth even more at Mariners -a Big 7 ~• % on 6·year certificate1ofS1 .000 or·more. NOt only can you make money ot Mariners, you con moke friends too - with o strong "hometown" savings ond loon. Save at Mariners. N ow it makes more dollars and sense! n.......,.i.-....i WIUTCI lfT .t OOVl• • "fWrott'T RACH. C.U,.lP, ._. • l"tlel .. 1.-...... Oftlf,o1 ltl.f aAYSIOI D«l\'l • tclWPOtrf 91.t.Qt, C&l.11, QMot• ~lit! Ml..-1'-l ... C...•) I l~Xl \l'Al lll!AOt eQULf.VAlllD• S£AL 11!.t.C'H. C.t.Llr. 401-0 • tJI 11 ~. ~}e. 11•1 IE\ll·ltL Y 80ULi":All0• I.OS .t.1'1Qll.ES. CALI,-. 'OMll • 121Jlf>~7 41• I f*tol reo..,lotiOl>l req..,l•• In .. ,"' ~l'Oltle• on ce!'lo~n early wlthdr-rt J 1 " , , I • . .. " 111; ... I " "' •rt I "1 • Orange Coast t EDITION . VOL. 68, NO. 1Q.4, 2-SECTIONS, :4 PAGES , , ' a • . ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A 0 ' ' Today's Closing .N.Y. Stoeks MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975 N/C TEN CENTS Evacuation in Vietnatn WASHINGTON <UPI) -Wor· 0n1eedy.,·0ed1ntaomseasvee3t5ew~s.1o1r. thousands ried , wary and uncertain , Congress deals this week with The Senate Foreign Relations President Ford's reque.st (or Committee scheduled a meeting permission lo send the Marines today and Senate Democratic back to Vietnam ir necessary to Leader Mike Mansfield said aid a massive evacuation effort. Ford's evacuation powers re- Prevailing sentiment suggest· quest would be Topic A. ed Congress would support the It had to be, (or the President use o( a small force to rescue W5ked Congre,Js for a dec1s1on by Americans if necessary, but not Saturday,. with the fuse on the the division-sized contingents Vietnam situation looking short, ... and burning. The committee was invited to a perhaps unprecedented meeting at the White :iouse this afternoon. Over the weekend. senators: fretted publicly over the vision of U.S. troops once more battling North Vietnamese -and possibly even mutinous South Vietnamese. They differed ove1· what powers the Preside nt a lready has to use troops in such an evacuation, but none quibbled "'ilh the assessment one Pen- tagon official gave a ne1A·s man: ... The Phnom Penh evacuation \\'as child's play ('Ompa r<..-d to what "'C could face in Saigon.·· In besieged Phnom Penh Saturday, a U.S. helicopter fl eet guarded by 316 f\1 a1ines evaucal· -ed 276 Americans. Ca mbodians and third country nationals..._ in <See CONGRESS, PagcA2> American Prisoners Killed Aussie Relates Bombing REFUGEES HANG ON FOR DEAR LIFE AT XUAN LOC Many Felled In Evacuation Try on Chinook Copter SYDNEY <UPI ) -A former Australian bomber pilot said to- day he helped kill volunteer American prisoners in a World War II poison gas experiment. Newport to Study Tidelands Lease John Hampshire, a retired il.ir force captain, said in a telephone interview with UPI that he and other pilots .. carpet-bombed" a barrier reef island in 1944 with 360 gas canisters. wiping out all life almost instantaneously. Newport Beach city coun· c:iJmen tonight will conduct a piJ.bJic hearing on the proposed .renewal of,..a city tidelands lease on Lido fslC . .., · ''I was told later '· that this afternoon at a study session prisoners serving Life sentences and then lo conduct the hearing in United States jails had bet?o tonight. brought to the islan9 as v,plun-City Mpna1::er Robert Wynn lee · th · t ' I' be a-~tmCitma.ft Ho~ard-,,.c .. ers n ·m e potion gas est., uv. '-'U """'& said. served as a Lido Is le 1,ase com-"They h•d apparently been mil tee dul;ing the negoUations to)>l th t . r t• I' d th h h with1he community.assoc.iat.ion. "' a 1 .,ey 1ye roug t e , tests their sentences would be Besides the lease issue, coun-shortened. . cilmen face these items on the · • B u t n 0 n c 0 f t he m agenda : Lived." Australian Minister for -A report by the Community DefenseLanceBarnardtodayor- Development Department on the dered an investigation into • m Gas Test? The'proposal, based:on moriths of negotiations and a new ap- praisal or the tidelands, would narrow the areas leased to· the Lido Isle Community Assoc~ation arid would open up some of the beaches around the island to public use. It also would in crease the price of the lease. The' proposed 25-year lease would allow the association to re- tain control or the ''letter.ed lots.·· the Antibes and Genoa boat gardens, the Genoa south and north beaches. the area in front of the clubhouse and the Genoa Nord beaches. recent rejection by planning Hampshire's accusations, which commissione rs of a proposed ban were published in Australian on new construCtion beeause of News Ltd. newspapers. Stacke d [Tp · o.ilr Pilot Pllo\o !tr Aldla ... :~~ 1 _ ,, The council was scheduled to review the proposal iii.formally Pollution or Newport Bay. A Hampshire said because of group known as SPON (Stop secrecy i.n the experiment he PollutiniOurNewport)SC?ughta never learnec;l how man y ravorable r ecom menda~1on by prisoners were on the island off t~e planners. The COW1e1L .co~ld Cairns _ 880 miles north or either overrule the corQ.m1ss1on Brisbane _ when it was bombed and r equest rormal public hear-·-on Jan. 2l, l944. CSee LEAS~S. PageA2> ''The bombing mission was led by a U.S. orficer, Lt. Col. J ess Newport Beach police said · van driver Charles Hoot, 24, escaped injury early to-' day i.n spectacular crash which ended • thusly. Accident occurred about 12 :30 a .m ., police said, when Hoot, 1403 Superior Ave .• NeW}XJrt Beach, a·pparently lost control of his van on Rivers ide · Avenue. After series of bumps, loops and other acrobatics, van ended up on car parked at 2501 Cliff Dri ve. Bt1ildi11g Mo vi11g Crowther or the 5th U.S. Air Force, then based at Charters Tower s in North er n Queensland," he said. Friends Back Connally. Ordinance Studied WASHINGTON CUP!) -Lady Bird Johnson, the Rev. Billy Graham and tw o rormcr Cabinet ofricers testified as character wit~esses today in the trial of former Treasury Secretary John of former Presid'ent Johnson. B. Connally on charges o( accept-· · "Now some folks don't Like him ing a Sl0,000 bribe. -but l d0 n'l think any or them ·•J ohn is a man of integrity and doubt his integrity." a man of honor," said the widow . Mrs. Johnson was followed to the stand by Graham, former "It was a couple of days after lhe attack that Crowther told me we had killed the prisoners and sheep and goats that had been put on the island in bomb shelters 30 feet deep. s imilar to J apanese shelters on the Pacific island of Tarawa." By Mesa Planners Hampshire said an -is land , ings to the Placentia· J\v~ue · about.11au a mile wide, }lad been An ordinance designed to settle controversies over the moving of buildings will be presented to the Costa Mesar Planning Com· mission tonight. The ordinance was ordered 'drawn up after protests were '\nade about plans to move build· area and Marina Heights tlesi· J choSen and dug out to resemble, deots cotnplained th.at: µ.e build· as close a~ 1>0ssible, Tarawa. ings were incompati'tlle with ex· where Japanese soldiers sur- isting str.~tures. ,._ • ~·vtd-American bombardment in ·Chief _.iq1vance l:)aruier >;mold • ~,:;heifers. ,. ·. $500,000 Painting Stolen in Boston Secretary or State Dean Rus k, Democratic National Chairman Robe rt Strauss a nd former Defens e Secretary Robert S. McNamara, all of whom testified on Connally's behalf. Connally, testifying in his O'A'n defense, s aid he did not need con· vincing lo urge a raise in milk price supports in 1971 . ' Looks like rain tonight and Tuesday, according to the weather se r vice forecas .l . Coqler days. Highs near 60, lows 50to 55. 1 Chance of showers 50 per- cent tonight r\sing to 70 percent Tues~a-y. ' INS IDETO~AY Film maker cpenl three Jl«ff'• prOducing "Janil". a film biography of CM iU· 1tarred rock singer1 and telLs iC like it i.!. Stbry , A1. I , • Hamala Ooted that the.orctib~ :·we carpet-bombed the island, requires that a move-1n 6ul~w:t-: !the bolllbs did not explode. cort/orm to the eX\stiDg archlt~-t" just 'J.an~d with a crump, tural style of the .~a and .,& , ApQ lhey obvi9usly\c spread gas worth as much as aliac•lro-· 0Yerttieenftf'e1sland,"hesaid. perties •1 • • ..,..... He said a coupJle of days later The ordinance also.""111 allow CSee POISON, Page A2) the comm'iss ion to ·m~e cOndi· tions to the move-in"~uch as landscaping and the urgrading of 11. buifding. . Another s ignificant topic on tonight'.s .agenda -the coJi'i· mission m eets at s :30 p.ni. in cttY council chambers -is a ~e req4j!st for a&ut 20 acreiffiow. us ed by the PaulQ drive-ii$! the8ter. The request is to181Jow planned development densiti!l - apartments a nd patiOhomes -~· stead of sinJCle ram ily homes. The issue has aroused the "in· t erest of neighboring homeowners concerned about densities arid also. h~ been the" subject or lengthy negolfations between the developer, t:ameo Homes, and the staff over the need ror a pprk fn the area and who should pay fQr lt. Another polenttally con· " troverslal item is a. public hear- , ing to conslder reVoking tbe p permit ro~ l,.h~ri.vat, ji_un~ ingt1Sn V\illfiy ~•itlll School at 148 d St,. Cool BOSTON (UPI) -Three men armed with automatic weapons stole a portrait by Rembrandt of his sister from the Museum or Fine Arts today after beating up a guard. Art experts said the painting could be worth as much as $500,000. The thieves escaped amid a flurry of gunshots. A museum spo kes man described th e portrait of Elisabeth Van Rijn, done in 1632- by the famous Dutch master, as ' DOW~CORDS ANOTHER PLUS NEW 'YORK (UPI) -The stock market, heartened by economic recovery signs and lower interest rate predictions, closed sharply higher today in heavy trading on tbe New York Stock Exchan1e. Thi;. Dow Jones industrial average, a 42-po1nt gainer last week, added 17.45" points to 806.95;: The last time 'the Dow closed above 800 was July 24 . Adv1ncea.1ecl dei!llnee by about a two-lo·qne. mar~. ITables, sa.> t , . r M .. a. One Qt th,e ~lt.~i· tion1 for the aehoot'was thlt a water main be \l>stalled M Ille property 'and tpnl&bt lhe city ol- ficials will report U..t \hia has 00! been done. ~ u•i ,....,_.. Prl~ll W•re higt.er in acttve ....,;. ...... =...,.,.,.. !~i~"l~OD'~'\h~e~>,..!m;m'l;'.;·2;e~'.a11..j.S_.toc-k~ """"''" ~· .. -~,. ' ... ,-. ' """" . 16,. "'' , , ' r ,,, I . • being an oval oil on canvas paint- ing. The museum s aid it was on loan from an anonymous donor's private collection and only the donor could put a dollar value on it. ··rt ·s a fine Rembrandt," the spokesman said. An art expert s aid a compara- ble Rembrandt would be worth a half-million dollars. Merrill C .. Rueppel , museum director, said two men held a pair of guards at gunpoint about 12 :40 p .m . while they removed the Rembrandt, one of seven in the museum, from the wall. A guard was beaten over the head with a weapon when he tried to stop the thieves. The spokesman identified the guard as George Mankowski. He was taken to Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. The men (ired three shots to "discourage pursuit" as they fied in a waiting car driven by an accomplice, the museum slate- ment said. The FBI was called into the in· vestigation. The patnting measured 22~ ~Y 16~ lnches and is a portrait of' a . blonde young woman clad in a darlt gaunenl with gold edging. ShQ wears drop pearl earrings llnd pear la ~n her hair.. The signature ''R. Van Rijn" and the date 1832 appear over the ~·b~'s len 11M>ulder. • . · In 40 minutes on the sta nc.I before the judge called a rel·ess in his bribery trial, Connally gave his pers onal background in politics and taJked aOOut what he said were long -held feelings 1n favor or price s upports for farmers. lie denied accepting a payoff. Defense attorney Edward Ben- nett Williams began calling the wil:nesses after U.S. Distri ct Court Judge George L. llart Jr. rejected his motion for a directed CSce CONNALLY, Page A2> Sermon Te lls Qf E zek iel A Laguna Bea c h minister compared words of the prophet Ezekiel to contemporary times in his Sunday sermon which is featured on Page 3 of the Daily Pilot today. Sunday sermons from selected Oran ge Coast churches is a regular reature or the Daily Pilot, presented each Monday on Page 3. Featured churches are selected at random ror presentation b y st a fr writer Torn Barley. • .. • A! OAILYPILOT N/C Gunshot Suspe cts Hunted A hunt is on today for a carload or s uspects who appeared to open fire on two Costa Mesa police of. fi cers questioning a pair of sus· picious persons Saturday night on Shalima r [)rive. Patrolmen Dennis J efcoat and Gary Bennett sajd they wi~el~ return gunfire because the mc1 · dent occurred while lhey were in an alley surrounded by occupied a partme nts . A brief chase or the suspect. vehicle ended when the driver lost the officers due lo a tire· squealing head start following 'the alleged fusillade of gunshots. Officers J efcoat and Bennett ·said they had detained. and ques- tioned a pair of suspects as sus- , picious persons shortly before 9 p.m. on ShaLim::ir Drive'. one of ·the city 's highes t c rime areas. They s aid while interrogating 'the pair about their presence and purpose in the a rea, a sharp re- port si milar to a .22 caliber gunshot rang oul. \Vhirlin g around. they sa\\1 muzzle flashes of a weapon from the center front seat area of a parked car at the head or the al- leyway. in the 500 block of ~hal1m ar Urive Officer Jefcoat said it definite- ly sounded like 3 .22 caliber g un . A search of the area follovo•ing the uns uccessful patrol car pursuit failed to r eveal any bullet holes or spent cartridges, leading to speculation the shots could . have been fired with blanks. ., Three Adult Education Classes Open The Nev.•port-blesa Unified School District will offer three new adult e ducation courses beginning tonight. . The courses are furniture re- finishing. building and fixing in wood and metal and oil painting. There is no charge for the eight· week classes. Furniture r e finishing begins \Qnight at 6 :30. Building and fix- ing in wood and metal will be held Wednesday ctt the same ilme . lloth ~l.,~e1 are ~h~al )he -wood-inet t \ tho\'> bext to lbe parking lot al Rea Middle School, 601 Hamilton Ave. in Costa Mesa. Oil painting begins Wednesday al 2 p.m . in Room 307 at Newport Harbor High School. Students can register al the first class meeting. Thieves Get Auto Tires Thi eves jacked up three Porsche cars al a Newport Beach dealership over the weekend and stripped the autos or their tires. Police said the theft discovered Sunday at Chick Ive rson, Inc., amounted lo a loss of $.1.000. The cars. parked <1long one side of the dealership on Coast Highway near Bayside Drive. "''er e brand new. police s aid. Taiwan Mourn s TAIPEI !UPI l -Tens of thousands or mourners waited for hours today to catch a last glimpse of Nationalist China's fall e n president, Chiang Kai· shek. At least two million people -one e ighth or Taiwan's popula· tion -will have viewed Chiang's" remains by midnight. ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT Tl>o 0r....,. Coa" D•••• Pilot, with-<!> I\ Corn· 1:11...., t ........... p ..... "putlh-t>y ""' Ot- c .... t Publi>hlnO Comp'""' S•1>..,•1t ""''....,...,' publhl"'6 Mono•• 1nro.,gl> F<l!M' !Ot C...141 Mtw , N~•-l s. .... n. ,...,~1.no1on e..-:n1F°""· ••in Y•He,, f<"nf. !. .. <l<ll~O•<~ V~!ley •"" , u..,..,.. 11e-.n,So~1n C.O~•I • ••"'1• ·~oioowit llClilien h .,..111.,.,.., !.••M•O••' -~ .. , •. ,.,. .... IMiN! pubt!\.fll!'t Pl•nl " •1 lDO W.>I 9•J 5tt~, Cool•-••, C•li!Otn•• 91'1.H, Rober! N. Weed Pr••ldlnl •ncl P"bl'""'' ThOmas Keevil Thomas A. Murphine ,,,..~...., 1:0.1 .... Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall AM!t1 ... 1 .._. ... Ol"tlE .. ""• Olflces Cftl• AAf~· J.JllW.•1 llM"St•ffl ~· .,. ... ". Jl}J .... ....,,. _ .... 11 l.•-&o.o<,., 11 .. (;-\'nS.tN I H .... h~ ... llf.-:ft· lfl118'.-:l>_v,..lt ~tor-• V•!ltf: U'el l.t ,.., ~oot •I !>.on Dlt .. frM•fY T•l•phone C7141 M2~21 Classltitd Adv1rtltlnt '4J·.M71 !>.oddlfl?«' Y•ll.oy N ... Oll!u Sl1 -6310 .,,..,. "-" ci ... ,.- 4•S-D6l0 "'°"'"°''"°'-" .. '°'""'' ~llH $40-1210 C:esiJ•!,~t . '''~ Oo.o!! .. CH\! Pw•t1•llh•• ( ... ,,, Nol\4'"'''1'0f"~l.lll"'"''"'~ ... !10t• .. .n•ll•• •• •d 1t~•tl••-"" .,., .... ,..., "'" ••-•wet• '"'"°"' '"'""" ~rll'll•ll.,. •t '""'lf'lll• ....... h<911C 'le\t llMI• .. ll'llC •I CMll M<o~,. c.1,...,,.1. s..-•1111•11"1Dw~ ... -.wt1t_111,; "'-'• ...... -r;fNl11Mr.,...._1-t.a,ot :-,. I I • Monday.Aprtl 14, 111'S 'Cookie Lady' To Complain Mrs. Oarrilyn Oliver, the Costa Mesa woman who helped organize th e ''Cookie Lift'' to U.S. servicemen in Vietnam several years ligo, is ex- pected lo complain .at Tuesday night's city <'Oun· <'ii meeting about the lack of fire protection devices at the fairgrounds. She got in !ouch <A'ith city officiuls over the weekend and was told that the fair- grounds is state property and the ci t y h as no jurisdiction. F ron• Pa~ Al CONNALLY verdict of acquittal. Graham recalled that Connally spoke at two or his religious crusades a hd that while he was Treasury secretary, "I'd go by his office and ha Ve a prayer with him. ·'I've never h eard a nyone doubt the honesty and integrity or Jotm Connally -even persons who disagree with him political- ly," Graham .said . Hart's ruling opened the way for Connally to defend himself against government charges that he <!Ccepted two payoffs or SS,000 each after he e ncouraged then President Richard M. Nixon to in- crease federal price supports on rawmilkinl97J. ''As a matte r of Jaw, the secretary of the treasury was advising the President on March 23, 19'11, in his official capacity,•• Hart said, referring to the meet· ing in which Conrially advised Nixon of the political implica- tions of a milk price support in· crease. Wi lliams argued that Connally, when he advised Nixon on the price supports, was acting in a political rather than an official capacity. Connally was indicted under a bribery statute for an of· ficial act. Harl also ruled that the evidence prodt.1ced by the gov- ernment was sufficient for a jury to question whether Connally may have accepted a bribe. Williams also a rgued that the government's star witness, J ake Jacobsen, former lawyer for the milk producer s,. ''is a self- admitled perjurer and informer. • • OC.1{849 ·'· Waze ai ~ Mystery rnvestigation ton\inued today into a $200,000 fire at. the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Friday that kill~ 14 pet and show horses. "l doubt we will have much before Tuesday afternoon," said Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp. who is heading the probe for the Costa Mesa Fire Department. Derective wiring has been ruled out as a possible cause of the 6:30 a .m . blaze that burned a dozen horses to death and re· quired the mercy killing of two others. Arson has been mentioned as a definite poss ibility due to the sud- den explosiveness of the blaze, • which r azed Barn I in a <'Omplex of stables hous ing more than_ 100 horses. Thousands of gallons of water poured onto the raging flames caused a sea of rri ud at the scene, making investigation difficult. Investigators predicted Friday it '''ould be at least today before they could care fully exa mine the scene "·here J~he fire ori gi nated. in the northi"a.St corner of the sta- ble. Chief Beauchamp said Friday 1 any evidence of arson will be carefully considered , but Bat- talion Chief Ed L ewis, former fire inspector, said it may be im- ~sible to find clues. One of Chief Beauchamp's time-consuming tasks will be to interview 14 different horse owners and then follow up any • leads and interviews that may deveJop from that. "I just don't have any answers now," h e said. Barn I, which contained 22 stalls and two tackrooms, was leased from the stale by John Waller and~ subleased to in - dividuaJ horse owners. Authorities have not set a de- finite loss on the fairgrounds [ire, but General M .nager James Porterfield figured it al about $25,000 or more for the structure alone. The horses, whose corpses were trucked away to rendering plants Friday at a cost to owners oC$50to $100 eath, were valued at $2,000 to $4,000 each, wifh some repartedly worth more.· * * * Horse Owner List Nearly Completed A neci rly complete li st of names of victims who lost horses in a $200.000 fire at the Orange County F air grounds in Costa Mesa that claimed 14 mounts was released today. John Waller, of 936 Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa, the lessee of Barn I, which burned, said he on· ly had last n ames of some of his stable renters. Waller himself lost two horses in the tragic fire. Elizabeth Born, 1116 Dolphin 'Terrace, Corona de! Mar, also lost her mare which was with foal "'·hen the fire broke out and Registering Time Arrives For Studenls Newport Beach and Costa Mesa children who will be (ive years. old before Dec. 2 should be pre- registered in the Newport·Mesa Uni fied School Di strict prior lo May9, aides said today. Beginning April 28, parents may bring their children during regular school hours to their nearest elem entary school in the district. Written proof of the child's age must be shown. a long with proof that the child has been immunized against diphtheria, tetanus , whooping cough. measles and polio. More information is available by phoning Fred Carter at 556·3284. FroJtl Page A I POISON .•• he was having a few beers with Col. Crowther in the oCficers mess when Crowther a•ld, "We got them all." "It was only then he told.me about the prisoners, appa~ntly from jails like Alcatraz who were ser ving Jife sentences,·· J'iampshire said. . . "None of the Aus(r,a llans had any idea there was any Ufe on the island," Hampshire said he felt he had to speak out now because the Australian government had at last agreed to give compenstJon, to men who suffered injuries in other gas uperlments during the war. ( • ' engulfed the 22·stable barn in flames. ·'ft 's just ghastly," said one of Wa ller's co·workers. ··1 don 't think som e of them really realize wh at happened yet. They are mostly young people . _ . mostly teenaged girl~." A list inc l'uding names and partial names of the remainder or viClims v.•ho lost horses they cared ror as friends an.d compa- nions includes : -Mar k Hollett, 827 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beac h. --Gary Bondy, 3413 S. Roma Drive, Sanla Ana. -Doug l as F l e tcher , 9 1-(e rm itagc Lane, Newport Beach. -Bob To ler, 1210 P a rk Newport, l'ie wport Beach. -Steve Schulte, 902 W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. -Vick i~ Mierau. 3452 Eboe St., Irvine. -Lind a Strahan, 205 Myrtle Ave .. Tustin. -J anice Curley, 2912 Carob St., Newport Beach. Waller said he had only partial identi[ication of the following horseowners who lost pets: --Ca r roll , 2340 Aralia St ., Newport Be ach. -Wester be r g, 1668 Tus tin Ave ., Santa Ana Heights. -MacLanahan, 2221 Arbutus St.. Newport Beach. -Watts, 2339 Arbutus St., Newport Beach. -Nelson, 245 112 16th Place, Costa ~1 esa. --Cox, of Birch Street, Santa Ana Heights . Costa Mesa House Razed Fire destroyed a s mall frame house in Eastside C06ta 1t1esa to- day. The blaze in the small rear house at 218-t Elden Ave. wu noticed by a passerby shortly afternoon. Firemen said no one was at home at the time . The identity ol the occupant was not immediate· ly avalltble, firtmen 1aid. Quints Survive BERN, Switzerland tA P) - Doctor& sia y thtnces ol survival ar.e &ood for the quintupletJ born Saturday to 30·year.old Mn. Ruth Winterber1er by CMN.reaa section. • • • ' • '. ' .. • ,. ... .,l"aflt'AI • t .ONGRE S$i I . ' • .i\lal 2 ttours and ·ZS minutes. The ltarlne1· never fired a shot , ncm: Were they fired upon. • FinuUy. a Marine hauleddoWll ·the American nae. Colded it neat) ly Into the mllltary .trlan1Jot helped close the Iron e mbuaf gates, and left, • RE.D TROOP.S l!NTER PHN~ · PENH; Story, P-A4. I • BR!BE;S INS. VIET ORPHAN FLIGHTS?, Page AS! 1,000 I~ COUNTY SEEK ORPHANS. P9ge A10.: Communist oommandO!S blew up an ammunition d\.ltnP at tht Bien Hoa Air Base late today wltlJ a thunderous roar that shoo¥ buildings in Saigon 14 miles to tho south. Several blast1 \Were felt In the capital and Am'erican. 1sources said terrorists were responsible fbr the explosions. The thWJder ot the exploding munitions was thought at first to be a rocket al· tack onSaigon. f I NO FOUL. NO HARM IN GUADALUPE RACE START Wildfire Has Close Call In Reltart Attempt l\.1.uns£ie ld today called for ii ''gr adual , s tepped -up '' wlthdrav,,al of Americans from South, Vietnam. Guadalupe Leaders Heading for Home l\.1ansfield also said it would be '·almost impossible" to meel Fotd's deadline on considerine additional •aid to South Vietnam by the end 0£ the week. But .he said Congress would work as quickly as poss ible to consider FC!rd's proposals. But for a Vietnam evacuation, the senators foresaw chaos and pos5ibly bloodshed i£ Congress authorized Ford to dispatch the troops needed to oversee an evacuation on the huge scale he says may be necessary. Leaders in the Balboa Yacht · Club"s 600-mile Guadalupe Island race were rounding the offshore rock a t the 8 a .m . rollcall today and \\'ere preparing for the long . beat home. Lead boat was the Columbia-43 Firebird s ailing down the seaward side or the island~ hav- ing logged 281 miles from the Saturday noon s tar t off the Balboa Pier. jn second place boal·for·boat was Wildfire. about 15 miles astern of Firebird and believed to be the handicap reader in the Int ernational Offshore Rule . group. From Page A I LEASES ..• ings. or simply receive and file letters from the grouP urging the building freeze: -A r equest by ·t,,..·o towing services, J·l arbor Towing and Coast 1·0,ving. for increases in fe es for services done under city contract . -A report from Wynn on the possible setting up of a new com - mittee to study realignment o( boundaries in councilmanic dis- tricts in the city. (1 -Awarding a conlruct to build new council chambers on city hall proPerty. · Black s Banne d TUSCALOOSA. Ala. CUP)) The Rev. Dorsey Blake and 30 black students were rerused ad- mittance Sunday to the a ll-white Alberta Baptist Church here. Blake, an in s tructor al the University of Alabama, said. he accompanied the members of his black "Re ligious Experience in America" class to the nearly 600·membe r churc h. Swift, Tomahawk and Spectre wer e about 30 miles behind Wildfire. Leader in the Performance Handicap Racing Fle~t was Ed Carpenter's Malangi, 262 miles from the start and approaching the north end of the island. Bringing up (he rear ""'e1·e the t\VO ketches. Countess Theresa Bernadette and Nereid, both re· porting positions just south of Ensenada. The President asked authority lo send troops lo Vi etnam ·'for the limited purpose". of evacuat- in g th e estimated• 6,000 Americans still in the country und up to 200.000 South Vlet- n<imese "·hos~ Jives might be en- dangered by a total Communist tukeover. Clemente Mayor Predicts Strike By FREDE RICK sCHOEMEHL 01 tJM 0.11., Pi iot sun San Clemente· Mayor Anthony DiGiovannt says he is "dlsap- poinlecf" that the city's police of- ficers las t wee k voted to join the powerful Teamsters Union. .. Boom, there il "'as," said DiGlovanni. "And now, I'd be kidding you if I said I \\'asn't afraid of a strike." ''Let's not kid each other. Have you ev e r seen a union d o anything without striking? Look at their past history," DiGiovan- ni said. Russell Rice, president of the San Cl,mente Public Safety Employes Association to which policemen belong , said fear of a strike is unwarranted. ··we won 't do anythin g to jeopardize the c itizens," Rice said . .. \Ve joined the union because it's the Only way we can reach equal bargaining strength," Ri ce said. Last week, Paul Barrett, a Teamsters representative who met with the Sun Clemente of- ricers. said : ··r stressed that "'c're a uniOn that does not :tup- port-strike.s by pllblic employ~s Thcy \1,1ere in agreemerlt with that." ' . Barrell said the union does not support u rig ht-to-strike pro· vision now included in a collec· live bargaining. bill facing the slate legislature. lie s aid the union does support ·a provision of the bill requiring bindin g arbitration s hould empl oye r -e mploye sal~ry negotiations break down. Jn bind- ing arbitration, a t hird party "'·ould be called in to decide a set· tlement tha t both the employer and employes would have to ac- cept. San Clemente offi cers a re de· manding the city give them pay increases ranging from s ix to 13 percent, depending on position, <.ind several fringe benefits. Rice said Richard Castle. a TC'amsters representative, will sit in on ull future negotiations , between the pblice office rs and the city. WARIMERS PAYS Mariners Savings ho5 always pOid the hlgh·est interesl legally possible. Now your savings can be worth even more ot Morlners -a Big 1'1• 91. on 6-yeor certificates of S 1 ,000 or more. Not only can you make money at Mariners, you con make friends too - with o strong "hometown" savings ond loon. Save ot M ariners. N·ow it makes more d ollar'S and sense! Mariners .eav~_'}(Js . m . and ~~!,_S()Cliftijin .wu tcu" • oovea • Pfl• IO•t u:.ca. c.-.a.u-. .-.. • '' 1" .. ,.~ • Mioi. OMr'll int .... ,.s:ror:DlJVt • Hl'WPOWT ll.4'11, CAUi, .,..... cflfl Ml..-,._,..., c-,,.1 • 1.M11t ,i.AL 111".1.r tt toUU!VAiiD •HAL tlA<'K. c;Aur . .,,.., ••Jill s"' '•1'11 •1•1 •tV£1U."f llOVLIVA.l0 •LOS ANOll.O.. (AU•. «JO.a• tllJ1t)1..i1•1 • ,.of ,99vlot>0"• o.,qvlf • lttt•tnl ~hlet onc.,1oln .. ,1, ...;o~ro-11. •. • • • , • • ·-• .. \ J .. I • 81 DAILVPILOT Machine-gun Flash? ' ' Operating the new General E lectric 'FlipFlash' unit saves a Jot or.iime, company officials say .. The flash, about lhe size of a candy bar, contains eight falshbulbs -four on each side, like a double-four domino. Eastman Kodak is introducing the new GE nasbsystem. ' ' Sears, Roebuck Has Lots of Fans By MILTON MOSKOWITZ When Sears, Roebuck sneezes, many ·other companies are likely to catch colds. Even pneumonia. And ri&ht now the world's largest retailer does have the sniffles. The economic recession caught up with Sears last year as hard-pressed con- sumers held back on p,urch ases of big ticket ilems. Allstate Insurance, a Sears sub- sidiary, also had a mis· erable year. Result: Money Tree Profita were down for --the first time in 10 Years. • No.t that Sear.s is in any serious trouble. Its $13 billion sales volume is nearly double that of J .C. Penney, the No. 2 retaiJer. And it still manages Lo clear ball a billion dollars after taxes. BUT AN~ MOVEMENT AT S~ARS, even sideways, re- verberates through the economy.j,More than 12,000 com- panies supply Sears with the mercKandise for its stores and catalogues. Some are heavily dependent on those orders. ' Sears exercises clout in 81l9lher wsi.y, too. About one· AU&rt8r of the products it sells are made. by companies in· ."1Uch it has a stock interest. The~e ownership stakes have been reduced in recent years, but they remain high in cer· ta.in cases. For exam ple. Sears owns 42 percent of'Ropel' Corp., a Kankakee, Ill., company that makes kitchen ranges, lrac- tors and lawn mowers. Roper does 72 percent of itS $300 million business with Sears. Sears also owns 32 percent of De Soto loco, a Des Plaines, Ill., firm that produces paints, .detergents} wall coverings and furniture. De Soto does 62 percent of its $270 miYion business with Sears. 1 .. Even when the stake is light• the influence ca'n be heavy. Sears owns only 3 percent of Whirlpool Corp., a sUp • . plier of. laundry appliances and trash compactors. But the ,Sears purchases account for more than 60 percent of Whirlpool's $1.6 billion volume. SEAltS, RO E BUCK BUYS TIRES from at least three CO,mpanies -Armstrong Rubber, Mohawk Rubber and Michelin. F~r .Armstrong,. a New Haven, Conn., company dolng $250 m1ll1on a year, 1t represents half its business. For Mohawk, a Hudson, Qhjo, company doing $130 million a year, it represents 13 percent of its se,les. For Michelin the ·giant French rubber company, the Sears purchase d~n't amoun~ to much of a percentage but it undoubtedly helped to convince Michelin to build a tire-making facility in South Carolina. · • ,.._ Yof111: (UPI) -The lt1U1:.h,g 11.i il'ows Ille •toe.I<• UWI lie .... OtlflH most Md lost l!'>f inast tl•Wtl flt _.cetll of ~ fll'I h H•w Yortc. SCec;11; ·"-· "91 •1111 ••~nt... ell~ ... tht New York 15 /tfo 11f A <'f h lr NlW YORK CUPU -TM 1} Kii ... l'°tkl ltiod9cl OI\ ll'lt ~ Stock E•C~ Mofld•,. ..... ""' .... '""' ..... cllftlffnl;e lltt ... n TM Pl'•wkltn c:lo&lng prlC• Md -c:urr...r C:IO$lng prfc.. Pill Am Air' •••• 2JJ. IOO ·~ + "" _,_ OAIN«•s Occdt•U S-.t •••• us.100 1~ •.• t Vll'kCI' eo1 t\'+ 211o Up m.o ~ s.twim ••• 21J.100 J114 +'1Vi t WltcQpf 1.•s •2 +1211t 00 ».i Solly corp· •••••• 20S,200 10 + "" ~CHA .Uwln H'l+J.16 Up 20.j Pol.old ...... 112,100 11 + ._ <C:O~,Qll .SO 11-+ 1''• Up 11. SNri. G D •·•• IM,600 ~. + 1 s Am lfO .a. •\lo+ 1\41 1,.1p ''·' Pnlllo Mr•s l6S,roo S1 'H --. .. • Pl., lmflt't S\'t+ ~ Up 1J.I ¥/itn91'1M EiC 161,)0D U V, 1 E"'"' t 7~ + 1 Up l!.• MOl!Mnto •••• ••• S&,IOO .,."' + 1~ • ,er.n »io+ v. Uo 14.1 GIO•tt• ....... 141 MIO » + "° • i!C .:ro ,,. + ~ U9 IJ.t' Cult AeVCIJ .... 1•:soo ,,.,_. + "' 10 ~Oorol4 1\11 + "' Up 12.0 Brel'lllt Intl •••• l».000 r~ -~ 11 Or',...CO .It 1'-o+ 'l'o Uo 11.0 Gen bY11o1m .... ll2.000 '1 + WI 11 fl . ., f llo 114 + 11 . U0 11.• OW to N_VSE l'l'Ullf\ontllfl'I llOlft _, 1 IM 2\lo + "-Up 11.S 119 lnt.orrKI. 'l Fd •loll+ 11.i .\19 ll.I 1 I AO t v.+ 1 U0 11.t .... .SOd ..... + "" uo 11,t !---------------,, .20 91'1 + I uo II.I A W er t.10 I~+ 1.\< Up 11.7 lllfffran ll fMI J""+ "' Up II.! 10 · s~ ... 19~. 1 Up 11.i !llos t Artl.,r 1 ~·,. _,. 1.os•,•,• -· -''' . HEW VO~IC fUPI> -,.,,.,10 ..Cttve ""'" -•v• "'' · sWlt.ict. ~~ Oft Ille Al'l'9r\IC.tll'I .$40r.k 1 l(eflCIS J°"'-,,.. OH 14.6 IE ' ¥Mt l .Md I~-.... 2!! 11.J 11<'*19* ~y. • I tn'4Str J"-\!o ..,., 10.l ' t.llMt. 0... Cflt. S Let\ "itl;lnd 1\'1 -V. Off 10.0 ~" ~,: •••• 16S,400 41 + ) {°' ~11!1' ~~ 1fJt~l•l' g~ ':·t 0....11\tH Dt :::: ;~:i: ti.. :; i: t PWl'tAC .It S.V.-·~ Off t :1 illt COl'O 41,11111 ''"° .f> .. • end ~ i~= :: ~ tt = 0c~0i, :t:m ;~ · .!. ': "Cl1D1$o .... lift-. 'It Off !·! M.it'tff Pin ... , 4 ,IOO IN! .. 1 t1 Tri IO Ml.. t""-\lo Off ,.. ~1"'9tr ...... 41,100 24''" ....... .. ~ A'fAI C, 111'tt. 11·1•-I·" OH U Mll(llO Efedr •••• li'!!!. M A-t Pf ?Vi U -JI ()ff 1 •. ,1 """"-~ Pf C .-''°' 1' 1' 15 ....... "' •• ,,._ • °" "'·"*ltktr" t,rr.--2! ~:JI----'-------- ' • I ~EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Monday'• Clo•ing P rieee r Year'• High-Low• Appear Every Salurday Mni: vo11w. 1\J,.11 -,.. ..,. .,... ""' I w.. ,,... w.. Mti ,.,, ..,. w.. ._. ~::i I"' ('.k9' ... t P.f (Ml) a. Oq • '4 (MllJ C. CNJ. '·I {Mil! (bl (hf , I (!di/ Clew (119 Pt {/>di.! o.i.. Oog; P·l !Mtl C.. (h\I =~Of' loc ••"""9t.t ~DCo l.19 / >It :al.Vt • .. 1~11C•1.io "f "i ,. HllttonCi ... 10 101 U"'• Vo ""1~111 .. zllO to -2\lo --QQ--TMlff pl I . lO '°".-"' S.i.t Ne! ~':f.(lt;tf . • "i'l\>4Yo Cl'lll•""·.ffll • ..I M\l!Ct.~.401• 219 11 \.-l• NIGi 111 10 w, ll"Oo \~ 0...0.0.1 .111 f 21t 1'~•• ~ l'=f..t& t 1' 1~+ ... P.1: !twit) c:\eM , .... , • ... 4 , J Ill.lo•' ~ C .. I J ... JO JI :Ii + 1"-M1'fromt .24 I l• i )i, ,_ \o M.~. I ',·.," •• tl'h .. Qo..t,$()1 ... 10 lj II\. -... ,' • "", fp IJ J:IO ).I~.• .. ~ --A A-..... Olptt ,lO 1 12 $V.-\j; l!!r .. INC.11 t 1 11¥• '6 -11~-"' 1 14v.0 ..... 0..ilor 1t. i''' . ~ · O. 10 • •" Meotu.1 ... 1,a14o0 JO +iii. $~lfr .~ 11J ;f~+'.~ l~f~.~~~ j ~·.~ ~~~t:·1 ;~ 1:~~ ·~, =~=.:ri: 1~ :~"'~ tt Rshitett -~~ ·~-,o , ~ ~:~~ 1J l! 1:*0 "" ~&~~:; j m·:~ ~r1:r~&s1 :1f:~!~1e:u=,:1:: ':""·.~ :::12.~~ ~ 't ;~ ... :; ~=',':r.:,: ;i~ :: :!~11n·.~1! 'lt : .. (~ i:=-rs·1 ~ 4~1 ..... ...... 1111 Jll 1+··-... ,_r,.,."" •... ·,·, I n + VO E~ pl .. 1 ..... .. lclffl o~ II t .. ,., .... MICIMI I.Old I ' , ' \lo A•Oll """1 • tu ·~-\. le\to(t¥,. ,,. ... 1, .. ,, ".~-..... Ado! Mui ·· .. .... "21ii.. \.lo IE" H4'11tt t ...._ ..... 10SA11.110 1 u 11 •" .•. Mldlent.1R1 s 1:u 11 ..... A.-pAMplJ l 1 ~11 •• 1. ••11W'Of"P ., •• ..,.,ri:.,f('I :: 11! :-h + '" C..IM41 ofl I ,.,\lo. ~ l!I •IT llld ts t'J !""' .,. 111c.n1 .. 1.» 4 1SI 12v •• 1. Mli.t.1..111.211 lJ ,,,...__ ..... Al'tbUo 1'•> ,, ~llo . \', Tele• COfP . " l (I.-~· Alhlll't ·''° ., n 9\o.+ r; ~w.i ·'° 10 .. t • \lo l!!IP.nC 1,10 s JS l ~. * tUC.11 pfA6 .. 1100 .. • It. Miii""' ,,.. 17 ''". ~ AltdtnU • .ti ' ~' ID\·. v. 1'-c• 1.6'0 ' ~s nl. 'i.;. ""11111.f l.OI 1 ..,, 1,,., • HGI .fl U •4 '~-14 Ellr.Cp tM S 2 lS•,..__ • 111C.n pf )~'.. 4 l4'1.. ••. MM&M 1.JS 10 1)6 ~ "'"" ~rlt\eoll I ~ IQ.I ll • '" l'rtW'le< Awl •. JI l 'h-Mll'Wll.t-.. 2 ,·• UCk ,IOg ; :M lSV.-.,. (,.,.,., El .r5 20 171 tl\11• V. Ill ,.,.,, 1.30 t )S 1''•, \, Minni' I. 1 .... I S """ , . , RCA COrp I I I ISS 11> l ~. Ttl'llK pf S....,. • l IJV, + IV1. Aeul,,.eo ·; : ·==~ lll'lrl.al!I) ,,, •sv..1.-. EmryAlt ... aow• .. ~ lllPwplJ,J). 110 1)•,,-\1, Ml•rll'AI ... I • 11:1,(,+ v. ACAt\>plt . 11 (/\--1'• T_,.., . .os 1)0 !JI.lo-Ito ~ ~ • JS t V. + lo\ ~ l $ 1 ... 12 ''' •If• ••• !l'Plrytn .40 1 51 1'Qllolof. \lo UllOll'IW ,j(I 11 19 1S'to ... NolllnEq .M 6 ' '""• 'lo Mc.A OI l"> .. 1\0 l~ • V-, Te•K o 14 4 IS, 2'"4o ,_ +.. ::~Pia '.i:J l:! J~.~ ~o'eg'rrss li 1;!:.·~ ~='l..':ft: I ti 1~:: :Nrc1:1~1~ :1 :t~ Jl.=t: ~1:.";;1J',.~ ~ :~-.~ :t::..ift9g .. ! ~~-·~; i::~~!",:~'! ~ ~: ~ Al~lnc ,!(I I \JI \IVJ • t. ~~11D J tJ6' » •I f:,.,..pt.t.:ll t 2 111o1o •• tNAlnvl.St ., ll 1t{0 -\0 MoPrtCt.60 I 2 lltl>•.,.., AtiMl&l! ll 1 111> 1•~••11-. T•Gs1'1'1,16 6 111 !?.~' '• ~J~~~·i; ,I ,!~•'9 ~&.":1:,.o iw:~~:: 21t 4!:: ::: 1$l~~': ,~ 1:tt.·~ ::r.:~&·: :; :~~.·y; ~'7!5~.' u~ ::•.:' ::= :f:!',o '~! 1lt:: ~ +::~l~·~,~ 'f~ n;;'; A.I• GM 1.11 1 • 11 • ..... • .11 n UI '""• Vt IE .Ma J 1)1 11'4 • .,.. , ... ianG11 l ' 2 "'·· ....... o¥oOllOI J.40 4 2ll ,.II> .• Reed Tool ll '°' 1l~' l T11t IMb' 16 •n KIO\lo .. s . NIP pf I.rt , • EUO ,llA + V. H.ad t.n J J IS.... .. fflilfl pl 4.,,;,. I IW .t I? l,,,,,._L 1.11 10 29 It •. , ~w:o 1.70 H 2f U 't.,. Y, Attvei I.Ill • • II._ -(, T•••tl"J Ctl S ,. ..... • \lo 11111.U 1111.-I ... 1,,,.,. 14 1111,. 1..0 I 71 IWt,. v. Ef'WJ9F .n 4 21 ~. Mo '"'"'•IL 1.20 " II , • ..,. • .. lrllotl••k 01 . sn 2'14 . '.lo R•kl>Oll = . 1'-1 11-... ... Tell OU .D:.z I >IJ ,, • l~ Altlnvlnl .60 s l2 111/oo + '4 1;:;111..Df 1~ •. rUOO ~-"° E,.•lft 1,:JO J 2 11V.-V. IN•co Oil II S1 • •. , -k All 1 ta 11 11,,,__ "" A.-, ~ £1« • S " IS • 119 !X Pl.I'< ",, u, ,..' ·.~ .. • Altllll'IOC .)6.11 JI' +V. IP$1.l'lll «I 11\rO -Vo f:ftYtfOtltC-12 S11 .... •\k lftQAUJ . .ml4 111 7tf.+l ... Motycrp .olO S J220'io•~ 1IEIK 11'1 l .• 1 •I •2 •l•UI I. .-. · AJbtrt)ll .60 t :IOl IS'loO+l \lll WEl.211 14 I•• I:+ E•lll'l'k .11 S J 11 +I.lo lftQlllpl2.lt •. 12 SI +I~ Montrt hl1 S • 11"'+ ~ RelGrp 40 11 I •'• Ttlltlll\l!Vil . •1 (l.>-1'• A.IUttAI I 20 J •11 ~ l it. ~Pw 1.:t.I I I 11~. ... E~ '·'° t 117 ,. • "' •nfCon 1 • .0. ) )I n i.. l, "'°"""''"' • m ..... + ~ AtilC. 1)11.10 11 ,,.. ~. le•l•on ' 10 , 11J 10 -.... :'~Cll'l5tt·:~21 c ~Tn£ ~ c. .. ~S:,':~ = m :;~-; ~ ~=~~·r:i s 11i ~.h! ~ :~~11·~ ! 1l: '!~= ~ ~.:~::: ; 1~~ ~:a~ =~,2t! • 11~ ';,,. 'i; 1::~= t: :· I~ lo~ Ill A1e1t11n 1.., 1 Ito 4~ ClntT111.11 t 10 ltllo ,., EloQoll.I,.. .n J I 4lolo• .,.i. r.Wtco C .10 5 l ff 1 lo'cH!spl 1.0.:.. "n•n•11;o A .. ":t:!Fin,s,!', t ~ 10,•,_.,.,0 ~ ... •,,·,','•'• •,,~Yo,.,,, Alf M1 11 11 ' ••• C.111rric•D111 'll 11r..-~. Etttrllft .JO I 1 •-v. l111!1ewp1 ,,,.. .. 1 12~.~ 1; Noo!!IOk1.DI ' f ~ ••. " ~ -, ,..,,. • •• • AJ.:i, .~ } 14 :I(, ; :;: C.rro C 1,ZD 1 IJ'l.O o 'I• &'!Itri C 1.10 _J ,,, »'h+ ._. ln~ppr l 10 11 :Ifill•, ~, lo'cH!Pw 1.fll I tt 21\4> • ., Rofp!j,t 1..0• , j 010 lS t 1'1• l'ho,,.lfl ·~ 1D1 S9 f 'A> • "" Allollild l.111 l 11 }_!.,.,_\It Gtrtn-11 . .0 .. 'l:J 10 +~I lltlylpl1.MI ,. 62 4S •I'> fMlikullln't 4 3 1:0..-o ~. Mor>QSl.AG.11 . 41 11l.lo •• , Alo.!YOll .I? I 11~. I ,,, T'Mln>JW . 1S •41 6\4>• '• z~ );:'f.'J •i 1zJ f~~t. 'i,r,; ~~f~rl 1 ~ l¥1 lf"-; ::z l!!:~r:: •• J: I~~! : := 1'.!: ~ ~! ):~,-+-;~~ =:~ '11.~~ 1~ 2~ 6~::;_,j\+ ~:!:~gSa~l~ I~ J! ;~t: + f ' t~C:J:;.'? :; ,: tFv:~ :;~ Alttl\Gf'p .40 S I? f'f•+, \I• OllO pf 1.20 •• U II + &lo E•Clt.1' I .... , J ,,.,.._.. .... ln\ff(ofl Dv f 11 1', . • • ""°'OJP I.Ill II 217 61""-+ IV, Ae...,.C . Ub l •l Bio -l'I TMk It . .0 I t SI • I • Alllleht.eo 1 11l :W.\lt+l\o'I 0.1tl ots~ •.. ''°JI -1 E•¥f1 '""~ J Ut 7,,,., .. ,,,.. lnlffllke2• J •S 32'1oo.t1~. NotlrtllC" ... s ll 1611·-"" A.t'tlOl'I 1.1011 104 .... ~? Tlgerll!.!U>1D 111 11 _,,.. Allcl~n .~ 1. l 11 ~, .. Vt OlmpS'PM t 14 II ~+ \o\ -··-'"'""~11 4lJ20'l"1 +4'll NotlrwEIPr . U 11/,o •• Ae•hlm ,20 S 21 I'• •.• f llT><! h<e1 t m"' -11· AtlleaPoool • 31 IS!-'t• \\ OwK'eC.O .Mll4 ts 2llo't + "> ,....., .. ·"' 11 ,.,... "'1"1Ft1 .... 11 J02 Jl\·-~• .....,,,.sn .100 I 10 ,,,. •.. ll••"r111.12 • Sii 19\o • '• TtrnHN..501D 111 17¥o•"" All)<fdSI 1,50 1 l)I l l 'l<t ,_ Vo ChlTCo .1(111 J r. l!Vt • Vo FllrC."' .IO I Jlt .. 1 • 11'0 lnlHtrJ 1.1 S 119 ]S~._,. '"' h'IOI' Tr Am . SI 31"1> . • AeWI Ol l~t . . 1 Jl\• • l l• Tl!'nl<n 1 . .0.. 6 II ll"lo• "• Allc!St.tpm•t .. 41 2too-.... ChltlrNY2 J I,~."" l"elrtlftd .JD s JD ............. atllMol .S?b , .• ,, 100,,,_ •• Mtl<INot .• r JJ 1)~) • .,, k1anp12.:i.. I lOll• \; Ti-.n Al. I' 1i-.-•. Ailll CM .26 s ,1 •"" • • . °"al'lld ,IO • • 21 Ji,,,-Vt FtlrntlF .IO 1 2 ...... • , lttMlnC 1 11 1 ... •1~0 +-1. ""°10.-till .10 11 116 Ullil • ,,.. Re, I net 1 .. I l•l SS • ,._ Totlln P..ct. . • 4 eVo--II• AllrQl'llA .S., ' 1 •.• CNiS.M2.20. 10l U \.ll • ... F.i111ff 8r ,. JJ l \ol>t \lo Ill(! Mi"'"9 4 " ,., •• \• Ntf ... 11.101J tO JO •• ,.. Alpyl11pt2• •••. S4 s'•·· ~. ToddSl'li\fc'd ... j Y>-\t. All)fleP!.n 4 2' l 'lt-"1 C'.11\Mto .a .. 312 s -1.11o "'""'"1 . .0 s • • ... 1111Mu111.» • s 21 • \, h'1S1te11.s2 • 110 111,,_..., RoryfldiN11J111 11· ... 1, Toi.do d l 6 •J II\~. Alttll 1,).f I 719 •1111 • 21o:. 0..ltQ ,tD.1 2 I S'la+ ~ FW W" Fcl •• 1 S'lo-\lo lntNck l .4DI 1 101 21 \o+ I Munttl<'I .:W. S 1 ..... ,,_ AltyM!pt 0' > •• • SI''• 'I lonk1Cp .40 I U '!/\. • .., AmMGS,,... J 4 xSI •S'4+ ~ .. Olemtr 1.11 6 lit JJ-.+ ~ F.,.M! ""'O • 2S 4~+ "' Intl P41per 1 I S.1 '''•, 1 """"""II l ,OI S1 t IJ • * !WVnS..C !O 11 1•1 12 • 11. OOOAI ·~ I I I • VIP AMA)!; I.IS • •SO ,,..._. ,,_, ClitnNY 2.li 5 ?I)( JS.... • • • Flddft'f Cp . ,, So¥-.. \4 lflt~cl . ua s ' s• .• -I'· "'u•l)Co 1.10 6 1 \:W.. .... AiCIW•ll\n I 0 11 1D' ' -'• l'r-Co . 11 1)S ·~ • 1 rn•Xo<I' '' ..... 7 • 0..iCI .... 4 1 l4 + ..... F911er91C01 1 .. It -\Iii lnlT&Tl.JJ S 160 1t~, •. NourphOl .6'0 4 •t le'°'+* AICnMtr .W ll 1• 10'1 + ,., l'rlol"ISlm .St 4 1'11 I\"'•~· Am"b.c .'Mi 'i i4 111 !'1,11 0.sPOt.:W.1J 111 62!'••2\0 f'tdo\lal.I09 31 16'1>•"" 1T&l'~H4 ,. 1• •l ••i-~o h'urryOhl 4 11 U ... Acn.tnnti .ID• 9• 11' •~.Tr-pit"> .. 1" •• Amcotl •20 t 11 •'IW+ "• 0.Mlt1.10 I ltl 3'\o+ lo FdHtlAJt .11119116V•+~ !TT 1•'1 •• \( ''""• \; Mul0n'>1.'2 . S lW. ••• Ai~ll~l.l'O) 31 \?'•. ltrtJln1.6&1 . IJ II'"·· •-...... ' '' ,,.. OWE 111 .•s s IS IJ ... ~P•pl\'> 4 ll Hf"+* I,. plJ • •• 1"' -t, IMl•••s '-·'° 1 • '""' •... AJoGr ln . .O 4 6 ID• •. !/•nKo, ... , ......... . ... _, -··•ChlMil•Cpl ll J~ •.• Fa~Bl .1(1 , 1016•V.I T6Tpll(4 .• 2739 -\1 -··-"""'ro ·ao ll l \,;l ... "5(ln .•6 1•1~ ... .. AmHIJ .30g J 232 IJ'li.."" a;-1·---s ' ' ~ " ' '" ITir•• "'' '"'' "'''" '" ,,,, •• ,,,, ,,, ... '• Ttnot>F .2oe' s •• ..., .. AMiJpll~• .. 26 "'14-"' OT>_..,•· 1 ••• td II . 4 l 5Yr-.... I ••• JB 1•'h " \·o '"I ICO • .,(. .-Af'r\AlrF1 '"'10 211 14 ~ +I CJ\ Pneum 2 • 41 2''i•. ,,., ftdDS 1.16 16 117 .. + l•t.. I T" pl0 s • • • "'''·-~. ~·•ce Ch . .0 20 II 21'1· + .... Al'ti4rw 'I() 11 56 101. ,_ ~. Tr•nUn I.St 'J 1 It lOV> "'''.· AmAlrll"-••• :n6 ··~ ''' Olotk Fll •• 11 S1'11+ .... l"1rr0Corpl 1 34 21P'1• ... lfll•i>k 1.10. I Ill"> .. ~ l'Ol••ct15c . .O 9 10ll -· ~ RoMlvl .. /DIS S6 111>+ "" Ttn5 ... y1 .•a s l0,1SV.-'• A ... " .._ Owls Cr.1111 •• aG2 l~'o + \Ill f'lbrebrd.64 J 2' 1°""+ in lnlerp..:pl S , I ti ~."'• NtihutC.60 • JI 17','o-I+ Aot>rt111t.:IO' 9 1):\,-o '• Tr•MWAlr . 116 f!f.-'"' l'n • •• 1' l 'Ao -l(o 0wt.Cr:'%., I 7'n +1 l"ldFltw:ICp J 6 JV.,. lfltl)Ub1Gf'1 S 10 IS ,_'lo Nl~Alrln .SCI 4 JI 1\V.+ V. AoOin~ .1••11 Jl1 12',oo \• Tr•nSWApl . II 1lVr-'·'• ~~:!'° 1, ..... •, ,' .. ' ·.·.~~ + \(,, OwliCT I • • It 9"'6 • l lf• FldU8< 2.4oll 6 6 ~11-V. lnlJJ Br .OSO I \0 9'h-\; N•IAvn ,Jttl . . 1q IQ>.'.. .. . RtlcnG l,lo,g ti J8 il>.. ~ \1 lrnWFI ,(I.Ill 1 1t \()lo~' ... ""'""'$ · ,..--., OWomt . J SO 10'1)• \\ FlekkrMI 121 ll m ... l"hlP•t.40 11 1 u HtllC•n .SJ S '6 11-llt Aochl1l .l6 I b8 111'• .. , Tr•¥t11 1.01 1 t SS l!O'o'o--''' !mc!~Z: ~ /I Jr~+ 1"-OW\'iler Cp • • S\O 1Dfo1' ,. f"lltrolCp ·'° s s ll'h+ v. IMI Und .74 ' 39 •I~ ... i., HI Cn pl ''h . . 1 :t2l(,-v. "toc~ow• .• , 'I • 1:0.,. .... ltl'tlti pl , '. , J1 • V• AC.... pi!"-:, lJ •\lo Chrni« ~ .• J9 1~ ••• FtnclFectSt. 4 II lO\t.+ Y;I l(Mt8el10i l I 1f~1 + \o NChl'l"sh .Hlt 19 llJ' ... _,_ ~ Aock,..Uln l o 12 19': •.. TAIE Cp Ji •• 21 6M' Atl'ICtn Mtg •' IJ 1 VJ -'4 C I MIO!' •• 12 1\0 •. • FlrSll'll 1,10 1 10I 11 -.... 1-El 1.30 Sl ll lO'h , . • Nt Cllyl.. .«I .. I -+ V. Roe• pl ''• .. • SCI~,• '" l'r~I .SID • .03' ';~ ~· AO\llinl.20·s ' ., _ _, '\.; Cl Altltrln •• 40 2+ •..• FstQ\lrt St. 1 114 11V.+ * l-llGt.56 I 2• ll'·•• .,, NIDelrt1.S2 • '3S +"' .A«• pl 1 JS .... 11 1.-n Tri ""MW:.. • AmCv•nl~ I 50S 21 +..., Cin &.!11 ·'°1 '11\.'t• lfo FstCNc .90 1 tll 19*+1 -•Pl1.M ' 11 ··~· \, NUD!slll.20 4 Ill ......... 1-1< "',-•m,~1·_n.,•,t SS,, .1 .... ~~r:i::c·.40 ~ .,; ~~~: ArnDsll .11111~ I ,., •••• c;nc;..,,,, .. J 40 i• FsllBcs 1.1013 ll 4l>ir.+ .... •-PS 1.n 8 \9 1S\o-"" NllF ... IC.i 2 6 1J 20',,_._"" ...... ,·~ ''" "',, .i . 'i,· Trll'lilfln .IO' u -""' ADfllTel .t2 ll lO 21 _ ~ OnG Ol 9.:IO •. 2100 • .. , Fsl h'lis .2• • lJ.f I....._. V.. lpc:o Hot,pill 9 UM s ,_ 1. NII Gyp 1.0S I 7' 13 • V. ~ '° tc;Ou<ll 'V O nMll•1.40 1 41 )1'.~ + ...... l'.,..Bos I.II 1 11 ,......+ .W. ITE Imp .11 l lO 1911, • ~. Nill H-s · •S 4 -,,_ A.~,,-,'.ill 10 11>0 ,',~', '. ',', lW~~ i~ 1: 1: 1~~ 1~ .... .,. .tt .. »0 l '.'1 • .,._ C\TFi,.2.lO I ID :12\\• \\ FdNS8nt.:2 1 11 24 :t1'1-IMk(.orprtn .. 41 1n0 ,. Vt. lllll ll\llu .1S l ·61 J'h + V. .,.... 10 . A .' •· .. ·-,· ••. ,..1 l1 + 1,11 Ollcorp .8114 nl »"-+ ''"' F1P•Cp t.12 ' Jl2 1•*'• .... IU Intl .I} 4 156 17•,. • . • Ntllndpt ·'° .. s I.,.. . .. Aoref' A "° 12 125 11'• 0-"" TAW pf 0\1, •• 1 n>..-'~ •m,,.,,,',, ·'' < '' ",,.:!_ ~ OtSrv S.IOg S •I 31 -l<'t ,.1PNll 1.411 I 14 ,_ .... IU tftll Cp A •• I )O•n • •• Ntl lple I 'I• • • • 11-'tto Rot.Mio .40• 10 SJ.II ll>o -l TAW Pl'"'° • i>'• SS -1' AFlnSys .2012 J 4~;;; 8=~·· J }~~~ ~~=~~2?:1: ~ ~ ::: JMnn FM°to J \111 +.,.., ::~~!rf.'l:·s 1~ 2:t-·v; :!:~cfi~'j ,1; j:1·: ~~ f~'ro~·.':i ~ tl' ,;;':.:. :~ AGn8d .•SO ••• Jlt<. ••• ty lnw .6' 1 IDI ·~-" FiWlt.C l.161• 10 U~+ * JMIUlfl .70 4 I 12 •·· NllSemkon2S ltt6 l4'11'+1'11o Aoytll .l~b ~ )0 l '·-1. T'f(ol.ll .10b10 lot .. ,, •••. '•°"'t,"•·J·~ ·,· ,•, ",',· + :"." I~ in ... WIS.. 11 "'" •. : Fbc:tl# 1.10 9 2'0 l21'> + 111-J.IOFnd .ltll .. Ill 9l0 + ~. N•I S.r't .72 ' " IV. • . . ATE Cp '16 6 11 •'.. .. Tyl•• CP ''° •• 21 11~ V> •~.-'•--Otylt1¥p/1 •• 32 16~+\41 Flsnt1 f'.40I t 1'V.-Y. JlflPUot .6014 SJ J4 +"'-NI Sltnd .tOS SIS +II-R.-na .l6l2 •1 1 1 •,~ '• -u -A 11111 I.Ill ·• ll 11 -~ Cll'tl pl i.31 • . 1 \S'h-V., • flsntr$c .20 • 201 tv-i I JCP pl 13,50 .. i4W 102 NISl1rch .llD t• '2 lW!-~ Rut U<C .10 I 318 11 '•,. ', UAL llW' ·'°" S 261 Xl'll" "• ArnHolJt .10 4 20 11 \lo + lo. O•r~ E 1.6'0 I 1J JI~+ "' Flettf;nl .2• JI fSJ TUI'+ 1 J 0.Ppl •. l6 .. •W '' .. , N41 Sit ?'ht ' tlO ''"'• ~ A"~~ Ttig .16 11 JS I •,+ ~. Uarco l.2'0t l )I Ill'>+ ""° f>,mHClm .1127 8S9 ll~·'"" 0•r110il 50 •• 6ll 11~+1 t. F~l'l"lrie .70 I ,. ,~ .. v • .1e-1c1.20. 40! ll~• "-111111 Te1Ct1 .. 400 1 .•. R't'det !>Y~l lD "' , ••.. UGI Cco1 .ll' 4 llV.. "'"""HclMI .:ll 2J lOS 340.. • I"" Cl..C Am 2• 4 41 J'f.o-'Al FIJ'Vtn .OSb S H 1iw.. .. .ie-icor fft 3 19 J\,-,,. Nttomi 1.10 S m G +2'A> --5 !I--UMO lrv:lll 1 '· 24 10\0 t ''" Am lllW11tft · · l l~-'Al OvOll 2,io. 11 20 IJ'llo + llo. Fllftlkot 1.1, ' 71 14"1'+ V. JlmW•li .ID • 106 lJ"--v• NCR CP .12 I 11• ~+ ~ S..tline It .S6 I 6 16>., • "" Uh'ET Tr1t · S 1'" •· : =~.2 ~ ,ll t -·\,;' 2!",'gl 2."I 7 M 2S~+ .... l"llnlk Df 4V, •. 11.0 ~+ 1" JlmWpf 1AO .• 23 Jl'h-~. Nf'PIUl'll .40 I 3 IO'h ••• ~l~rll tf'ld !S 11 21, • '• Unarcti .~ l t 10 Am Jo\OlorJ ll 126 sr..-........... I 12 •. 1l+o 109 •.• Fl41 E CH$t • ' 23 ... J~ .J1D •• " 16 -~ ,.., ... ,... 1.50 s j """-"' S.fewy 1.IO I~ 201 .. I . 'lo Un e.nrp ..... 116 ............ ArnftGs2.S<t 1 149 ... ,,.~~Clora• .Stl? 3'S 10 +"to _ Fl•G.lt .ID 4 12 l~V. JH4ifllv .50b .• •lS 10\lo ,., lllvPpfll.50 .. il'0011 S..0.-COl'Pln I tq ••• ·-· U"Cafl"P 110 20' S''••l""' ..,,..,:;r 2• 6 l1<o+ j; yt!IP .lO •• '9 I 'll.+"° "llP'wn-1.fl 6 •1 ~'I. JohnMvl.20 J Jl1 20'io -'fl NE""1E11.ll 7 II 16 !olJoMrll.lO 6 ll'l SO,_'• UnCttlll.411 l\Dl1 61~• ... - '-""' S' ''' >> ' CIU.CIP pt 1 . . 1 ..... , , , FllPwL 1.Jt I 11• 10"' • V• JtlllnlJ .IG.l 3' ?OS 9' _, I'll NIEGiE 1.11 6 12 11 + v, 'iolJoLtP I 12 ~ 3 1 I\• -~. Urt COf'I' 1 . .IS J 21 ~ ... ~-~I ••• CM! '"¥ C,)OQ SJ '""-v.. F!aSl.el , .... l 11 n~ .. "' ~n 'Cn ,Ill ll . \1 11~. "• l'IEgT T 1.:w. 1D 51 n.,. .. v. Sll.~F ,. ' 6 ,. ,,,_ .. ,,. Utricon CorA IS 31 s""-.,.,, S 11~ 4 2:» 111-•+ 113 CNA Fll\iltl 1' ·~·-~· Fl.-Cp.«115 S11 ll,,..•I~ Jonl.oga .4011 111 1117 • \,, NE1111TTrt . "1 ,,_. ... SIP•ul S .... 21 101..o ... UnElt<t. I .,ur, •'"".·+ r,~ Arn Ind.-S 201 11 -t;. A pt t ID•• Jl ·~~ f'l.-Cwf J. J 1l'h +l .... Jorljll\l l.j.O; 4 I ~ + ~ Nlwtwll .ll I 104 .,.. .•• SfRellil 1.40 ) Jll 2S\1 + l\o UnEi pft.11 •· 4 ~ .-AmSldpf 4., · · t Sll'J ··• NA 111 -•' I 10"-·~ F,_.C C, .. t'Z J 371 W. .o. lo!< Jodeni .~ I SI 114.. • .... Nwmnt 1.6'0 J 2SI tl'h+ 1 S.ltnlC .111 S 8 •l•,. "'-Un El pf l 'f> • • •r\00 JD'lo-fto. AmSte•il .2111 14 1'l.-'lt ,, •• :.., ·· , '' -,, , .. , >• r M " ......... ", '' H-·r:•'" , " •-"'•' , '' '''•-"• UnE1p1•.S6 ,.•110.0 •1~ ..,,,_,,,I <> !<''•+ ,_ ..,...,n ,, \+ ·• ""_p • "+ r .-y .... gl, I 0 t.O't.•IV) ~., . ., u.. • •. _,..., " "1 n < • .... -,'" ' ... .,;:... .... CNALpl 2.11,.. J • • . . l"oolF•r .20 7 31 4¥·-"" Mlle• Mlg 13 1 ]=t. • . NYSE 1.20 • 70 21"-+ 'I• Sal'IJR.t< IOi J I , •• -... Un EIK pf 8 . • ...... . , •.•• •tSIG.lt.11311 1 1,11 Foottce.aos 11 IV.-V. --Ktt--lllYlEOll.80 .. i.001' +Vi s,.~,A~ .• •8 J\.-' .... UnRdelltylO 21 ·~·''" AmT&J at•.. ll s1r..+ .... SGpf .. ,, •• 8 '''";-.... l"otl1'H!J.4010 JSI 1~+ \I> Ktl~At 1,10 ' IS6 i ........ "" Nl19Mol.ll ' , .. 10'!>+ v. s..o Et<.10 s JS u•-.-~ U..OC•I I.ti 4 .,,,?Sf•+ .... ATip!A:J ..... •1 •l\o ••• C.tSGpll.IJ .. 5 '' • "' ForMck •• 4 "l:R-'• •. tUiAlpl4~. l 48'/J +l Nlt,..pfl . .O •• ZID )S•1-:v. s.r>ll•nl.IO 6 SI 2•\.t ••• U..01Cpf2'h .. {31" •.• An,ta l .1• •• t 4J\lll-..... CoctC.01 2 JO 24 2'l ll'ltl 1 F1M,,, I.It!.. I 2S\ll-\I-iu.r Jlpl 04. . • TO S3 . . . Nl•MPI 4.IS •• z700 4''h-* SF1l11 pl .50 .. l 1•.-'·• Un Pie 2.IO 13 lt.I 11V·-.,. ""' & T wt .. l202 )·16-1.Jl •Btltl .40 19 SJ5 I\.,. l'tD8'1n .Jiii . " U lt>--\lo l(Af '6"4 (\• . . 2 S1'h + I• Nltg !Stl'.Ub .. 211 12 -'tf• SeFelnll .)0 10 ,,. t•~· ... ,. l1 PK pl ·41 . . " n-. ... AmW•tr ... S 34 l"Ai-"" ldwBl\:3'' e? 1Dv.-·\.i ' FOl"!Mw4."11• 241 2' •2 K•IM"rCl .SO 1 21 6~•-'I• NLl,...t 1 4 ISO lt\<lo.,. V. s.r1w.1 40 I s• •~••' l.H'll<O'ral .10 S 111 • ~:1;.;., 11: :!~: :(: ltto f~u44 54 J V. •.• Folfet'Whlt I ISO 21"'+2.,.. KCtprll1119 ,. ( 1?\;t ~1 Nt.TCr0.60 6 2SO If +.W SilueFAiE 6 111 l '•1 ••• Uf\lro~11pl l .. 1j(I IO+.,_, Afneo\St .l'oti 4 1 '"••"" c.ol9i1te .1111 50S lO'I•+ 'It Fm:llaro ,IOtl ... 27•,o. ... 'I. KaneMil .20 J 11 ll'ho-v. Nortol•Wss' ltt w::v. .. tv. s. .. EIP.lot s 16 fl'• ... UtdAirCrll I •11 •S•o+1'4 """'"'In 1 1 45 !41\+ 113 :ff.J:l1; •6 'rJ ~~! .~ :~1;: 1: lfil ~11'\o ~~f~' .'~ ~ 'J ~~ + 'i-; =~~fP ~Xi : ~ lZ:+ ·~ s. .. e1A 1.:u •. 2 10>... •. Utd Aire pll •• '' IOt'I• • 2'·• AMF lrt 1.24 IJ " Ii •· • Ul'IS F0oa ti JI ,,, " ~ Ft'UffWt I.ID I 1!1 Milo-"" Ktn GE l .S6 I l IS..... ,,, a: Cot\ .to 10 " ~•l'tt t~:B ~ jS .: t!~; ~ ~: :.:i~ :: ~t :~= !: ....... llCIMI I S0 ~+ \'J .._ 0 , ...... -5 " ~ -::i -' <• • ---·-0 >• '' ,_,_0 ·-3' ,_," "'"o 1., ''" ,,, t> ,.... .--.nn.IOl4 211 31"'9-~ ,,.-•• KIMNt.:n! fl l IS -"" ,.. ........ ~ •·· • .,.,.,..., ·.,. ., ... ,....,.._ · ..... ':::_.: ...... I •< , ... • ~· c.Olon511.2S I 11 JO .•• -Q G---IUnPl..11.S I 11 16\ .. ,. Vo "' 1.211 6 10 11 -'tt S..-lndu~12 19( 4 ,_ 1o UtllFnc:ol .10 f 11 •t1 ··• ..,,,_.. · .. -,. c.oiNtlOusJ J ,,, :M"4+ II\ o.ble lnd1t 4 1 t 'l>--V• ic.1r1noui.1 • 8 l~o+"' HC11Alr .11111 S 41 J SCXService • •4 1'•• \o l>CilPl .lOb 1 IOI 8"'• '•• An>Dl!• ,CtJ J IV s~. • •• (Dllpt'A 1 '° 1 Hl\.o' GAC:· Corp 1 ,, 1-"" K•l't pl I""' 4 IJ .... "' NoOIAl•I WI .. 1J I s.c ....... er Cp 1S 11 4\,~ '" Uni\lllv !.ll • 11 20'h •.. A,..esiC«o 4 40 1~o •.• ColUnpi,,,.'.'. 26 St .·~ GAF'(:p.Sl S 1U ,_,_,, ~ufrn&'ar '' lll 1~1 -.,_ HOl\IUtt.02' 317 I •• Schl!r•ng .I017 214 •t1 • .-~. UnlnOCp .lfl 6 9 I '·••'• Amstar 1.40 1 '6 llV1 + \. C.01 Gff :l.06 I l2 761,11-\\ G~AFF 1.10. 11 !~ \I Ktul8"1 I' '' 2 u -~. No Ill Gts 7 7 M 211'-. • Schill! 8 .II 1' I.. 24 ~ I >o llll lnm. • 10 • · 10 l 1•-'~ ~lilrofl.•J •• 1 40 +loo C.01Ci1ofS ...... 54 Sllft-.... c;.,... 1,111 4 ]t 24\'t• V. IC.t-t• . .O 'i ol ·~•+ "-NllG~rl.to . IS 21-"1. Scl\lumD .901111'11D~,1'• UnJ~ye1..tM I I 10\.o -\+ Amstrpl .61 .• 11 '"-•.. Co1Plcturnl6 e.J 9 + V. .S121 % X™---"'° K•ystrA . .OIS IS 131 HolnPSt.Jt I ... U~V. Schlumbwo .. 1 13'•• 1:0 UnMMl.40 4 JS ll~o -... Al'l'doltd).20. llS .S.:t.+2~ ColSOhl.tfl' tot 11 '1•+ ~ G.ll'CIDln .1''' .... JSlto• \lo iw-Cp .2D. 21S St;.·t;. HoNIGIJ.10 6 196 ~+1\lo SC.M Cp .14 3 100 ll'"' •. Un Nu<letr .• 51 11 ..... "• Ante I In .:n 4 ,, 1),,-"· c.o1-u MIQ . s l "" G.-illlkl ... 7 14 11 ,.._ v. Kelltf' In .!O 6 s ,.,, • 'h NoSIPw 1,14 ' SI 21""'. "' SCOAlr>CI . .0 4 II I -•,. Ulll Pt:C Nv'o . • )9 1 -~Antc:nd 1,10 I llS 11~t• 'I• C.ombOCom 't 111 ll\oo-·~ ~11ock, .M' ! 1, -V. KeUO!KI . .0 11 131 11~._,, U Nflhg•l .lSO' I 3'/.-11• Scol l.•d .M 4 S6 U 'o ••. UnAefn{l .40 J 19) 8'<+"" AnCllMt l.20 1 114 1 1\.o~ ~ Combfl.IOll 71 Jl~+ ~ GISS'ttl.12 1 1D 11 ""• 1,1. KtlWlllld .80 s ll 8\,.,i ~. "'.~ ••• ".'r.',·."., •• ,.," ',', ... -_~:. ScoUFe•~r1 I $1 "'•-.. USFide12.U13 ,, :io1.-... AnOerC!4y1 S 19 20'9 + ~. ComSl¥140 8 2 •4 '(;CA Corp j 4 l 'l,_V. l(tftff11t1IO 6 ~ :M '·•• v. .,, v. !'>(.oUF or .611 ~ I IUot t .... USFol.l,OJD .. 1. 1l 1S~o + ~. AflOl!tlCl ,12 1 )4 6'h + .... CmwEdz'30 I 94 24"9 •·• Gen°'l"ICtp l l 9-\t.-+ ~ Ktnco'll2Ml 6 &OO J1t, •• NwB•n 1.60 9 IJ lt~+ '!. StoUPap .b8 9 906 11\\lo.,. 'lo US .G~pl~lll 114 ll'I.-\• AMVI c.o 11 ' 91 11~~· ~. Cw£dpt 1:11 •• 11 21 + • .;\ Glft'lnlln 14 :· ' 1] + "' l(y Utll I. 14 10 1 s 1s,.-'ill NEr1 ct 40b s Jl l'Hlo. "'· s.:.o ui s t ,10 n 10 1Dl.-'Al USGypl 1.80 .. I 24'" + "• APKllfC .50 S 14 '"" • . • c.om1E11 pr 2 • , ] ii -V. GnA"'I .!ill , . l6 9't. • . k•r• McG 1 11 122 II~ Nw' In 1.lO 3 11111 212(, + 'II> ScG~I IMlg I I 19 11 \• •·, USHomt Cp J.0 •1 .,,, -Vo Apco01l 1/ • 24 •""+ °"' C•Ea.pll,41 •• 4 1•\•+ \·, Grill.OU , 1 51 Sl...__'14-"'t:-"'t-1 2 7 II~~+ it,; Nwstlnd•S 17 ll'h •. 'ic(t\olj ptl'•·· s 301, ... US lno .0511 10 114 •b .. V. ~o COrp • . 29 , • .. c-pr 1 90 12 20~ + v. GenATr t. 1 U1 ~1 I( w ID J Ul 1., ..... ~ Nwst In pl s 2l ll . .... S.CUOdlrO " . • • 10 s~. + 1. USU•i.e .lA ' 50 10 + ~-APL Corp I J 17 Ut,11-\/k Comw!idWt :.'. 1 1• ,_'lo Gll,AT;,/21h . i40D 40 •. !C wPfi .. 1 •Z\,-•,, H•Jllpf4.:IO 23 1".•I'!. s.;,.,a pt .flc .. tJ 8 •.. US A•MtyJ2 1S l '•• 1-4 AllP".'1'11.11,.1100 71 "' Col'f'<wOil,klJ S1t 7'h•'>o,;, Gftle"".ID S 4 '°"* v..~f0ciellf2.1tl •. 10 4f +2 NwsU.CS 1 ts~•l\I> St:IOCl..n,.20 • 381 2J:l.+ l.. US~.9S·• 'ICM 10'• ... -...... , 0'\'l 1·,· ",, 1'-••• CwOitp!l.12 .. l9 IS\4 + ~ GeftCtQf .12 '231 l!Klo·• :i. 11;ttn9C.11 . .o 1 98 :n(,+ 11r, N•Mll .S111 6 lJ 9'1---\' SNConlr .20 ~ 3111"4• .. 'o. USS1eel2.lll J 906 e.0"11 + •• .. v ·-1S\ •... c.qmMS.l1 I •DJS'-• ••• GriCor l.?O 1 s 13\1\1+"" 1(6'9i05.40 I .. t~ • .,. NwSll Z4CMI' 13 (2~1" Se•WAlrSifn "· s ... + \(o USTot> ·~ l'I 11),,-.... ArUl•N .'.'-6 IJ 9 • ... COoi11U9r• J IJ lft o-V. Geft CU.. ..U 10 14' lta.'.-+ .. l(lflQ'I C .90 1 • 16,,. NMll Cot 10 I !ii ,._.. '"' 5el{ll'1m .fll 1l ,. 1t~ .,_ t. UnlTfl I. 111 ll~1 · · · ArC'!"O .2S<;i IJ S11 1• + .... ComPllfr Sci I) so l~. • . • Gn De¥1k!p; J. J 5\.1< ... v.. L M Ah"ll . • I t2~~ + "" NO<'IO!I~ 40 10 ,,. " -"' $ 8 I ).,.+ 111· un1Tl!I WI •• 13, t · 11-1·1• ~2,< E•0 ",· .. · s, 1\'I + V. Con Aarl In . . ll ·~ ,_ ~' Ge" o, ... ,... I IM 41 • ~ KllieN ft .t-1 II 3t 2S , \• NrtSl'pl t RI 0 .!9 -"" ,12 6 17 t \.:... \o UnlT-A l iq •• II 11i,,,-"-.., •• ., II< 2\• + Vo C-M 1.~ 4 4 lt\lo ,_ ~. GI! Ei.t 1,60 16 Sii ..... _..-ttMlwlng Ct1 6 I W + \.lo Huc:tlf'Cp .• U 3 ':ft l""""" V. .... 1•"1.01 ~........ .T11pl l'.1,. I 22 -I Arlr PS 1.3' 6 fl llto-""' I tM t S 1• • 'lo Gllf-" 1.40 ID ISO 24 + '6 ltoppt~ t ~ • l4 iJ + l'h NVF Ct 2Gk I M ~-+ V. S..n. 1.604! 2D :Ml •S', t' !'o Urlill-~ I II 6'111 • • • ""' • .,.~0•1·",.·,· •,.• ,"',~·.~ c.onr.te:.C .6'0 .. -JJ U b +l.,. Gf'l'IGro .Mto11 Ju~, .. 1tr.t1c.o1:n11 ff l'I + +. --00--Sffir•lnl..in .. ts ,._. •.. IJni ....... Col ·l ·11 ti'n+~ ~ · ~· ..,. C-,IEd .lOb S 111 11 i,,, ••. GnHcKl .4Clll 1 it Ai>+"'° Krn,gt .1222 110 21•,1,_ ~ OaK '"° 40 l II ,,.._"" S.EOCO 1llD 1" J0~>+1""' Vni'tiL1111 1 1 JS -'" Atleft Att0¥.. SI 2'MI+ .... COnsEI Ol t •. ~ 4fi,,,-... Gen Instr 1ti I 311 11'A>• ~ KToehltt Ml II J 11~•-~. OtkltePr .14 7 I ID -Vo Ser¥1u!C ·.10 S M 6\•.,. \lo l.H'llvsOil .90 S 28S ll >,1 · · .• Arl'l'<Mll CO S I P" •. . ,Ed pf S ., 1 ti ... \. t• Gin I Ml OI J . • 1 :ll -V. Kroger 1.1-1 13 22'" , l,, Oc:cld P JDb ] ljOJ ISV. Servomn .e.D S Ila 8'• •· \o l.,lpjafln .96 11 101) "°~' + 11f> Arm<:ti l.60t S 516 .!7~(. ll> (.onE pl 4.•S .. J110 31\0 + >,,; Gift Ned .10 10 "9 11*• .... K,i.or '".IO , IS 6\• + '•• OccldPI ol ( 16 ""°"•I si..•KP .U 1 J SJ.w.-\o\ USll FE .?9 ' 'l>l l?i,,, + "" Armpf f.10 .. 101 ?t\/o ... Con$Fd13S' 161 1l'n +"' GenMUl1.2013 31 "*"-~ --L 1.--OtcPtpt) • .O 149 49 + 'llo si..11t11 .10 6 109 10•,, ... USLFtnc .96 .• 11 9i,,,+ I• • .,JM Ck .'2 17 211 UV. ... ConFOpl ,j1,, •. 6 tt .,. 'llo GenNotil .IQb 13 715 '3'1'+1 t..tcGft LS. e 6 16 _ .,. OccPlpl 2.16 ' 2611•+ 'II< Sl>fUQ;l 2.6'0 S }) 4li'o + lh U!.MCp 1.10 l J3 1•~-'" Annsl llubtt J II 11'1>• ~ Con FrQt JD 6 t 1li... GrtMolpf J'o& •• 3 4916 + ~ t..t'i\i)nStl '! J 12 1 ~ Q9doefl Cro 1 • t~ 11'11' SMllTr .•Sb l 5 12•11 + ~. V!oM pl 2.10 .. 2 2'2:V. ••• AroCotptnl ! IOU •""' ~NC.i111 1ott"" '' GtnNoolplS. J'4•h-Y>U111ee,,1 1 lll\.o-.,; OOdnptl.11 112' -'it. ShtuerG .~4 1• 11 ...... Ut•n 1nt111t50J6J'h +l\• •.N,41~!!",'"k • J? ~+V. CHGpuo:'6 .. it1D10. _·;,,; GenPort.I024 77 Ao •• Ull'Obe .i0b 6 10 l•~._,.1,0 ofiloEd1.'6• 111 1•V.-.."" !'ihe11rpf1 .JJ ., 1 11• .. -'.-• ui.nP1.2.ll>I 52 2S _._ .,,., · •• •-•1 -J.... im,.,.,111 all 1'""' •.•. G~bl.1 1.11' 2 .. 14V.+.,. UNrSllQ .21 s 21q 6~ ..... OhE 1114.IQ rt0 47 Sheti.tf'G3(11 .• 1 31"" •.. Ullll'IClu~1j l 61 1011\-'.-• AWl'IOll I~ ' .. 19""+ V. p pt,~, • i80 JI""-•,. GriRelr .IOb 2 2S ffo+ V. le .. s fl/ z•, . . q 23 -\o Oh E Pl 1.1• 1'10 13\h• l'h 5nerWU 1.10 ' 24 ....,,.. + v. UV!n ¢ 1.2 · · I 1S As0ryG 1..0 ll 1• ~+ "°" p pl 1,12 • 121D M h + 2•n Gri51antl .1• IJ 10 ~ .. "1o L.et!IWY ,&OQ 10 ~ 2•' 0 OhE pl 10.1• '2111100 S11rW Of 4.411 , . i10D 71 'h• J\I> --V V--!:..i::: 1.40 ; 1 20'olo.o. ~ Pwr Of' , . 2 SI~-.,, Gn Sfeel lnl S 11 $+ V. l.ffd56N .Sll 1 19 1o~. Oh-pt 14 1400 IOI"'+ llh SlettePc .'1 6 76 '"" •. . ,,..,, .10 • J2J· t i:.+ ~ • • 40 QO 1Qlh.(. "" UAL 10!<: I .. Sl<o -.... Ci T IE 1.IO 10 102• !1 .. * ~ w l 16 ,,.,, .. '· OhPwpl 1.0. ~ n SIOftltCo .90 2 IG Mo'lt+ ... "~·· 1.n 9 • ID 1s•. ... Aiko NI . ISO ' 10 l 'llO · · UCtn I.Ill 6 12S 14-h-l Gl'I! pf 1V-. J :r-+ V. L.e"I PIC :111 s 20 11._0 _ '. OhPplO J.16 1.0 11 •I s.IQMICCJ91 1 . 2 15\lo .. . 'Vfl'l•Cllrt .10 I 21 J.._ • "" •4•,<0tr~ ... ~ ,•, ,..21 16'h-.... U(opp .Ill 2 ll t'lo-""' G Tire 1. 10g 4 Ml 13\lo + V. lift 1141 1na I 12 I'.-\:o 0 1(( Cp .ID J 12 17 f. "-SifnodeCp l 10 JI :J3"" + .... Vesli"t .4111 . . Jl 12' • •.. I""'" T, IJ +'Mo Copp/II.. z10 Tl Ge11e$Colncl1 11 31h1'·,...;~ S1Ct q: 11\o-o-'• D*l•GEl.4010 1l 11~·· Sfl'l"Jll"cn.1t' fl~·~ llet<oOOls.tl ll 216 11>..-•o •4,',"o1">J~ •• mo,.~-* t1Cpl.t.Oi1 JIJl'lo-"t Gensttrl.206 117'1>-+-,.,., i..-r 'cpi) 22 •••-'> OkCiEpt .tD 1'10 ..,, ·· SlmntC.114• .. ,, ., VF Corp1n1 9 311~ -i .. C -•• ~, .. + UCO p12'. • ~ Get'oulnP ... 2l 2S :!S • If ftO• In 111D 1 1,~ .. ,_ ~. OkteNG 1.60 I 9 21-~ SlmpP•i .3110 111 12 , \1:1 Vi.te:.""1 '"' 8 I~ S\oo • • AllAt ll IWf J .. JI tGW. • . 111110 r.10 ·,; k " +. ~~ Gt PK .eao ,, ''' ~ ... "' ~ Fd C:..p . . ~ .~, ~ ~. Olin Cp 1.20 ' 101 2J>i(' ._, ~Co .40 . . 141 ll:t;. + v. \IKl<rC.C..j(I 11 .. • • '' AllH '"2'·· ,, 2.,... ••.. lllllPo""' 15 l'io-"-O.Pwpl7.IO . HoO .S '. l.ewl '>trs.41' •u 2 ~ , Ollnllr•ll 1' 10! 1""'• ..... ~~3 ...... 1111.,.+ .... VtE!Kl.11 ~JOO 11 \·r ~ :!t0o~i:c.ioot~ ~~: ~ .... :1: I U~u~:rs :i II~ s~i,.;,t: g:~t~J 1; ';; 1::,t U'f;\11~;: '! 6!; :.: : :~: 8:td!Ln J~ : Jl :t:=: s;;ir;o0,:;g 1: ·r ~'tt~: ~:i:~ r .. ~ :: z:: ~ .. ,,, A\11""11 lnCls t G 2"'-"' I Oii OI 1 • . ) 70 + 1i. Geltypl t.20 . ' 17 -\lo L 0 F 1 . .0 J 97 11•,. • Vt Cll)eli•• "' 1 I ' IOV. + V• Sltll COJpn 21 '" "" . . . V•IEI pf J.n .• 1100 II •.. A'tCO Ctlrp •• 31• 4""• I+ linlfell I 3$1 111,., 112 GF tlllS .:n' I ~ •• L.OF 114•~· 'Sl Orriqe(:o .!JIO' Tit 71olo-o-... S1t,11 .. cg .2•6' In 12 ..... '!+ 'V•E'OIJf,12 .. •100 It ~·-··· AvcoCpwts .• 1111·1l-1·t• trt O..tt.J l19 16"-• ~. Olln1PC"'1 1 1• 11 •. Llt1t1vMtlin • 13 ~·" OrAtto.11.10 I 23 10 -~. S...ltnA . .012 t1 Pio + v. VotNOll'.IYlcl6 Jl •~~ • .. A'tCOCMP pl .. " 1•11>+ * Otpl 4~> 1100 41 Olbr Finl SI s ,, • .,,. .. I+ Wb<tyCtJ 40 s s 10 -~. Otl~ IEI J.10 • ]II lQ•11 . ~· Strillhlnt .14 ll tl! J•'l'o• !;. VvlU>M 1.90 ' IS 30 • '. ,l.¥efYPr .J010 '"' :it'h+"6 -••• ' •• ~ ·;~ Glddl..w .IDtl ·• 311 ~ ••• ,_," ,, 0...tt>dM11010 lb 19"9-b ·-······ ,,. ''' »-• ' •w "'"'' 1,l'l(orp13< "•• ~· ~ u•.i•· .. '' ,~.· ,','. Git! Ml" ,S2 l '1 1~ .. *' ~,:o:,•, :-c:; , l '•+ Vo 0...111•,.~ :is • •1 114.+ ,.._ ;oo"" "' ...... ---Awwt M .:M 6Y>+ \lo .;; 1.:4 I 22 31;:, 1;,\ Cilll11tt1 1,50 11 14'7 JJ • \I; l19Q' My .. J\, • 216 ~r,. + ""' 0...rSh;;h .U 4 5a 91'•+ V. ~::e~ :~ ~· ~ :;:+ .~· ~!t~PR!~ .~ 1I 1~! '.;: ' ' .. , I 1 l 4 l I r , ' I A-'Ol2'h .. 1 D -1 i...11 67 J\.o-' GI"°' ll'l(Ot 9 JS 11-1<• 1,1, l.JQOMyl!l l ,j(I 81~ 1 O\lerTrn .eo S lO ll~• ... s.'9841s .6'0 1 7 Pl>+ I+ atoreen 111 20 11"-. . A"°"Prl.4120 '71 31'h+ ~ l'lre Ml ·• 3 10.. .:; Gle•sonWk . n 6Y.• v. Llfl¥e1·r:toi6 4,, b7~!: '• OwtnCF.1120 211llt..,.112 SoftvQl.o2b262050 10 .,.,. Wtllo:rtt\.4010 •I nv.-~."' AllKOG .20 1t 1 """+ "" Tpt 1·· • l 11 ~,. Gtotltl ,..., 11 .... 13"11<+ ¥ 1.1riH1I 1 'toa 1D 2S2 30>4. 1'. OwtnlH l,n I Ill l8V) • • • SOii Line Jb ' 10 31'11>+ ill> Wil"Mllr .60 4 a2 • • .• -8 •-lf'ld .a ·; ?t '"' 'i,; Gltltle Vnl -131 H , U Nit '13 lS > Clwpllp!O~... I 61>.'>-~ SOS Cfts.1' S 10 1\+ ~ ~1Mer1 .U10i\00019 + '• a.b&.Wll .fll I It WJ\o ••• 0 · • GolOW•I Fd 7 4 11""+ \lo ric p • 61 ~'' '1• O~l«dln ,.O l 2 IOY1 + V. W • °'''' ''' <>> > e.te:.l'llG ,lDtl ,. 17 •V•• \lo ~g .l?b 4 119 ?9"1 •1 • .,_.,.,_,,,'"'I,,, •• ,. UnNFll.70 .• q 171'\-~. _, ·--~rEll.'I t 1J2 I•''-+ :W. il"'l~· •• • ICf , .. I l6 11'-• :i,:, ._.... -... ~ ··--·1 '°'''' '' ,. OL lllcl1 ,5'' I 1]'11,-'!+ WtrdFoodsd ll ,~ ...... 8-ker_..!n .10 I lOI I'!++ \Iii' Out• C.,21 11 1\.:-v. GoodV• 1.10 • 2'2 ,1,.... ... ,.... i:~tnll,I. 16 --'" PtcAln1.IO •. 16 12"--V. hdcl-l S2 -'It W1m.c•·,fll 4 11 I~• ·:t ~ Sillre<vll .l121 JS. 41 +I~ ~·l.\1•21 211 'c'lo H• GordOl!J .J2 1 .U.Jl'A>•IMo Ullnt¥pll J 6~0 .• P1cGtsl.'8 6 llJ 19"-• Vo Slwnpll.111 .• 9 11V.-'l'o ~Cm.-0 & .. , \>loo+\..., t .... ~,,,£., .... ., ,' ,,' .~.!I!: ·n~M19 .. 66 ,...,: '" ~~··•,",', ' '•s' •1 ... 1'14-+ ~ I.Ml ln"tt61r '.. , 1~:.:_·~: Pie I.lg 1.11 7 •l.4 1J""'-""' Soesl ek .Ill ' 16 11'h-I" W1Cmpl •'" •• IS S2\i + "2 Bl (;:' ... ' M iii;; ." IH C..30 6 1 6:\1. .• ......, · l.O(t"'"° ' 131 6'"°+ "!> P1("'9\rl .J$ 9 '5 1•ft• .,_ Soe1t!PS 1k ' 4 Hlo+ y; W.Cmpl It... 11 l0~1' \, II l l . •. • era 40 ' 16 19 -"" ~--=e 1,M 7 11'0 ~. "' Ce_ 1 '° 6 106 20""+ \lo PtcPwt 1.60 9 6J 11~ • . • s Ct1EI I.II 4 4l'l U "•-.... W•tnrC.O .50 • 4 11'..-Vo &1ftCel t.:M I 10 ""'+' K 1 .. i1210 It'! 41 113 1 GNftd U ,IDll to IS. 1. ·Ol'n.llsFl •J6 16 6v.,,.,.. Pc l'&T 1.10 I lO !lo/I + V. Sou!hCol.•O 1 1l1 10\h+ Vo War~m .IMll 211 U \o+P> .•• etnclilg IM:U 193 ~· .... l.60IJI 4 "' ''"°:2 Gt-.,. ... 1 l.50 JI ,, ''*•"" l.oMlp 74ei '• 3l '""'• .... Ptl ... WeCb .. 244 J',il+ b SolnGEJ,M' '1s-v. W.mr'ii l.fO 1 SJ 11 ~ •• .,, ~r Pft . 41 3'i'I-tditFl .•19 2 J -Vo GH!\1 WT ,, ... 41\1of. V. l.notwn ·10tl s s ,_l/, P•l1111pt1,:»,. lD 12\o+ t• SoNAt1l1.•S I 1• t6'h• ,,.. WtilbGSl.MI' 1 16.,:-"- a.....,rP plC . IS 12 -O(ktf 1.'w. 1 :JD 21\oo-v. Gt••r;1?. .50 4 3J '""* ..... ~ s ,...., I ' 1•2 IJ!oto + ""' Ptlm en .2S ' 2 ,,,,._ ..... SNETel 2.14 ' " ~. 'A> W•shNll .Ill s • 12 •.• StnOorPI: Pl . 1 M-1(111 .80 S 11 ID\oo + ~ Gfetl 6P 7 11t 911-'t'i' i..-SJ>f 4..., 1• Sl"lo P1mld1 Inc II 6' I \• • . • SNfl'I rl4li> , 11910 ~ ('• W•"lt pl t•.1 .. I 16~• •.• et*"NVJ.?O ·S tl JOlh t111MM 10 1 10 11\:o Iii GIN I .1Dd 12 11 12 + ~ ~sG I 60 'i 113 21,,._·'llo Pin Am Air .. 2Sl1 "'•+ V. SoPacl l .2• 1 )I :Ill'•-'lo W~ SU 11 3 f u ~,. '1• Blrtll.l''VI ... S ~ It .,. . u...n eof.• •t SI 20•,1! "1 . GIHNttl I.ID 4 47 ~+ Y-" l.Clftllltl..I i•h 1 ltl u + ,.. Ptntltndl•f ' 61 19~ + loi So Aelr 1.12 9 llt St'll.i ~ 'It w,~ W 1.12 9 St ti .. ::-bOrlin~ S 2 1} r.t:: ~ '?"t \,IQ 1 10'I 3lV1 ~ \Ii f.!Gl~~lf ;;~ { ~l ~~:: • · ~ LIL. e,f N 13 •. ilSO 106 .. \h ~~~II := ; 1~ 1 ~~ + ·;,;, SoA•llpl .SO .• 1 J¥• • , W~st• Mn~\ 8 •6 1>,o+ \., BlrdCR·.1011 ,. ~ ... "" Cp .SO I 16 ,,,,.."" wr,'111 12 16* ~· l.°"'llDrv .6830 JS 10 +1 Ptrl<Mnt.•l s JO 1, ..... '"' 5oR1llpl l .. 'SJ>,lo ••. W•ll•nJ .0111i ~2 20~· . e ...... """l!·· 10! 2'16-1-1> UlQlfl ,401 Sol I.,,. m•···,.·,., '' .·~ l.Of'61 Ctirp ... 6'11.o•\lll ......... ,' .. ''. ·~ SoVnGSl.601 .,. -v. W1yn1C..ol016 •, l ·•-1,,' .. ·'· ... ""'rnln~ II ' '° 2Pn -¥o . '•L•nd 1 ,, ' "' -' -~ T. So\ilhlnd ·'° 14 103 2S + .... We•nUn In( 6 ·~·· • ; ,,...11'1( J 2s '""'+ ..., ,~ 00 Grrnd 1 041 1 1n 11'!+ .. • L• -P•s.tti Inc a ti 1.1 -\'J " '' ,. • Bt~sllllf •. 2111 no 11"-.,.., um':... .. zl 19 +I .-., _, "' '' , ..... LIPKll<.1tl' t• Tl~+* •••' ·-.lO, 3 ,, •., SoWs!Fr .10 4 11 7 + •1. we11ner . 4 .. -• St~Dfl 1, tt*-1 ..,n...,.g. '' 2 • ._ ••• ~•vn. ... ·• -••• l.WGtt.1.MIO 1 20'n •.. .._,,_ S.O.Fer!>ft'h. z 1~+ ''• Wet1t1De1 cp • • l 'n-'• Bll"I"" .oi.,,JI ~'llo urtll'l(.21D •. 6 ID ... -~ ...-oller l"c •• 11 1'1+-~ ~lelll .lO 4 11 10'/• ,., PeilbGl .04tlll 1CM 1G:i.•11 Sow\IPS . .0 I 71 10V.-Y. WeltMcL . .0 S 31 I '" ..• 'II u.u.c:111..'.011 JS1 ?J* Jlo Ii.II .KIO t 121 ·~-"' Gr'"'""·'° s SS 1si,,,+ ~ TV Corp l m 1611>-~ Pt"" Gtntr ., 11 '"• •.. !iptrton ·'' ( 7 1""-"" WeisMkt .6'0. s 19 + \. .. _,·,,,, ..... .._:!:'°" lfS!oWA2 •• t 20 -14 G4.11!111 .10bl 14 10\'a ••• l'V CorpA •• u 26\lo•lllo l'w ..... yt.l•lS Jll S2 •.. SperryHutl 7 mJ1 ...... ~y. WelD!ll Cp .. Jn, ...• ,..... ... ... • .---ltl'Hl . .O 6 20 2411111'1141 G\lerdMlll"·· 7 l •·· ~Cp.Spl 7M 10\/il-~ f'arWIDl•.14 s 11 6t.+ .... liPc'ftYHplJ ... , 3011.-V. V..lls Fo ... , l' ,, • ~~ ~' ··-: '.. ~ ~ : 'Clocl '·'°' 2 " JI 71 + .... GlltLII• .!O I IS. 'II!+ "' •Cp I ii 10t .. ~. .... PtM Fr<tlt . • J . 2>N-"" Sp A•nd .1• 10 161 311/o. Pit. WFMoe .IOb JS Jl sn ...• ~· g :n it '° :n • v. YJWUI 1.40 ' ?I 1t -~ CiultMlr. Al • . 2 1~ • . • .:..Cky St .... u 11 ·~ • • . Pt c.o "'"~· . . l •• ,,,+ \II • ...,ue IE• 3 111 10V-+ "" WstPf Plltp 2 ' Jl -~· + Ir~ "' SNI ~ 12 12 zft 20'.I+ * -D o--Qui! OI 1.10 4 11» 20~• '°' Uld ..... 1.0I & JS ~ .. , Pt""PL 1,111 • UNo 11~ ••. !iprnQNll .1S ' 10 ''lo-!6 W'ltn.Ar • .CO• S 13'1 1'1..-•• It -· 'IO IS l:M ll"' l V. fnOl'IC .to lJ 261 ttv.-..... GUllAC .Slit> l llU 1•1111+ • 1.ultftStl I 40 5 SO ~ • * P Pl. pf 1.60 •• 1250 IS · • · SqutrO 1.10 11 21' H'lo + '°" W!.Banc 1.olO 6 Ill 12113 + 1 • ~ - -~. • ..... l:rl ..._ +. \lo Rl't .l(ln S '2 •Yt + "'-: CPl!lt pf A .10 .. 1• 13 .f> ~ 1.yll:Ml' .$oo I _JJJ Jl'll>• '* P Pl. pl 1.40 .• llO l1Vii-2h Squltlb ,14 tt IS! l 7* + * Wi l•nCo NA ll 1S9 11 .,, + '• 8"<t1Ar ·10 '.,.. tt\1.-; 'It> cP 1.3' ' '' 1•~+1". CiffApB l.:ll •• JI 2114• ~ '-""pf ,.., .. 2A4 ~·2* p PL pf •.SO .. t140 II -1\tl SllllYMlg 2 ' lo:! ~ ••. W~l P•< lno 4 ID , ••• - -• ·,., '" ........ * rl ln.tOtl 1 11s 11¥.+.\41 Gu11s1u1.12 1 l&J 11¥. ••• Ltncl!Sy • .O IUOD 4\1--'ilo Pen•ll 1.:W. t m 11""+ \lo s1aer....,1111 111 !)0""-+1'h We\lPutl .80 s ,, '' ... '""· ~ . rllnClpl) "hV.+'\IJ Gutl&Wt.lti 4'2 )4111 ..• .,,__,,.M-FTl•IOll.1111,. 80 l'O •.• Slderpfl.50 •• 160.'9 +"I' WUn ion l,.054 121 lllr1 +~ff =~·=2• 10; '~ .. ·~ 11~nr1120ns 11\\-l4I Gull&W\'*'·· J1i' .,..,..,Ilk .v..cA,.f"'.4'0 s 1 1 ••. Penn1ot1.20 J 1J1 11t.-1,11 StlP41nt .31JI 21 •1"'1 +\I• 'Ms1un1116 •• I ~9 ,1 t h ll ltwis.is II"*•"' vc;oC .•ID • 1 1.•ao.-v. GlfWlp!3lo •• ~·-Ito ~Dollkl • IS l llo•* f'ltlllollpll .• 1 ).j .... SICl;00Cel2S :W'lS'llo+>(. ~u .. 11••.90 •• •l +• filtl'>ls CO I 4 ll IS*+ 1o1o Q41ytonH ..0 I 3' tzl'I+ ,,.. Gullorl I nan IJ S 3~ •• • MKkl .JO ' , 3~ ,i. Penltpl l.U · · J JJ~ • \4 Sld OUlllcl 2 6 W av.• 1~ W~Unpl t . .O •• 5 JIO,. • •,. ll1f hrldl• •. .i 1 ... :i::J\11• I'!+ O.~i.t ,, .. 1 4! ""'.. .... ~II F e §0~ M,u-11.... ~ ~rl"fll .ZS 1 .,, W.+ y, PtCl(ll Or .10 11 • •Vi .. ..r: SIDllOh 1.36 IS 111 st ...... :y. ~~·" f.I .ti'° IJ'IO '"'' ..• 41 l!IMllll f.lfJ •. I! 50 +? c.. l.P17:W. •. ;rUI" -.· ..... -, .......... ~. "'-<Y '·'··· jf ,, .... ~ ~~·~'.·." .. ,', ,.", .. :M~:.•,._. Stoi:IP-l.t2 .. 21 nv.~v. Wi hlc 1,olO s 411 2•1'11+1:i. ... C f.U I m ltin '!+ =wtr to ti 27 l(M. ... .-. • •• Mid Fd ISlt 5S ""'"' \Iii .............. --Sta PrSll .•o J 17 ~'A> .,...,.nb 1,21 6 4 u~. . . p . ~ 1:.0J SCIO'°""•' Milllblnt.l21924Dl4 ··~ N.ldSQu'..,.:: 10 Sll»+Y. f'ltr~lnEl .1111 In16~-fl> Slltldl• ,52 ~I'"'-•'-" Werttl&S .11116 .... lS V!•l\;o ~4.·~ .. 1~!! _: IP&Lt.ta• K!Cllll> ,,. HlmPt l.:tOl 10 If -"9 M~C".t2:11 4S I V. ••. "9tlnc:l.ol0 I 13 2J +II) Sttnw•s .tl.I 1~ .. * Wl!Frye .I09 110 U h •"'• ""Sid •• I 'T.i Oii MM 1.30 " k. ,, + ..., "',,,,,,_ ' 2 I ... • •• M~• ' ' Ptl Inc: pl I . J 10 -"' St'"''' .60 • J ,..... "' v.T!LkEr s~ •.. r200 •I •.• \ii Biii'! Mto .. 16 4.,..._"'° 8:J:t.11Alr .t.O 9 141 ~V. HMldllm .4011 96 6~o•" MlllMYCol ·i I• 1~·~ "'911!• Pt .11)10 '10 -'"t, !llH',.11 I• •I 17'""• V. WhtPSl .10b 1 60 2St ••• ~1!·~ 1 110 2,.._1-1> -<·<•< < .. ..___ .... Hel'ICl•H -4 \I 11•~-""' .. ,,_ .. ••1< , >• PatoleSl.I021 11 .0"'+ Vi ,., "''' i .. -,, ___ ,.,,,, '''' >>'•' ' ;;;~~;0 ;; f:!t~ o.ttW"cp:: 3' ...-----.:: "'"'sc.Z .. '2 .~. v. ~;·i;; .. 11 11o1o+·~ "'91ro1ne .•1' 1• 1s'+ v. s1Mr1Sc' ... .;. :zo 11\; ::· wt.7i"~1.toiS 101 ,,;:; • • llltl!SINI ta s llS<t :lflol>+ 1 DeMll-1 S I IA" . . . ..._ I.JS 19 •J ••In• l l'J ,!Nnpwr .u c ts 111,to + 111 Ptlll "' l.ll · · 2 33 • ·. Sttut11r !.10 1 J2• ff • l'h wnit Con .90 s 92 1•"-,. • • B•lll'ICl•l1 M 42.,,,._111 Ottwlysl .!011 1•114"°+'°' Htrcrt 1.10 I 3i 20""+ ~ M-.Mnl,12 7 101 """ ••· PtlrlC.1.1111 · ll lt11'11-°"' Stffrprt.IO .. 1 SI +2:W. WMMll .IDtll 511 ·t'•. i!IK-&0 · "ll m J311>+ * ~'.IO II 111 :a& -.... "' ... ~ ,"'., '°, "•> .. 4~ + ...... MAPCO .JO 11 1120 •'h+ lflo Plllll!r .lfll 11 111 ll~• , . • Sttt'dll .'I t 1 f •"'-• "-Wftil11-r ~ I 111 S~o • 1. • ' ' ,, .... o.wm .OMl11 '° 12\4o.• "' m-... . ""'. Marettltlfl M ! •1 9""-.... Pllili fl, .. I . tO 12 ..... \lo Sltr!Ort ,JD'' ,. '°-._.. Wk~K ~ 1 • ,., ,,,,._ '. = e:r.~~1 ·='• • l~ll>+·~ DeStllol".IO .. .0 ,\11\.\lo MarrtM1., .2110 :n 1$~-V. PNrOU1.IO' ll:S Jlft>• U. ~11f1p1,1,,. 150 11 +1 Sttmdnl ,11913' 14 +V• W11llOldl .1l I J 3~-'" e~ .. Hlll:. 40 fl J'1 13,.,; + v,, ~Edb 1,15 I 11' ·I-' •• Marr ,..._ 1.20 · • SI II.,;,• "" M•rcorlric, J 1QI 21'1.+ v, .-.. El pl /..IS · · r90 M o-1\'IP SlwwertJ .IO ' 2" ll"ti ~ Willlilltli .W 9 15' l6 • •• =~=Ii :eo 1 41 n~+ llo C>llE of 1.M •• l50CI ,. •-i =~· '.\ J ;~ ~:tt: ~ llll~or pf 1 '. 15 ....... * -:::El pl •.JD .• 130 31'1o-\~ !.t9wWn '·?J ' 11 "* . . Wiil CDS •II • • 129 SIV>. '" ! 1•8"".:·.J;1f\t> ... 8:!.t.~::~·7 .~ f114..,·" NlrteH~.'20 t 14 t1'h+1 ~~:l:i_:,1: m lJ* ::: PtlNU:l.:·; ·~ J~Z:: ~ ~=~,.':!o l 3: :~+.~ ~:!,.'t:'t:~;j ill ~~v.;1., l::l.s. 5o0 5 II? lM&+ j~ Dill Fin .S<t ' I M , • . Mlltrs l.•4• • · JC9 16i,,, • I.lo Mill'IOlll. ."I 11 11S Ullo+ I PftUlpMo .90 1• 1612 SI ... -\oo 5'°"41 Wb 111 I IJ (S11!---V. WtnnOJ Cll! .• S 45'·• • \• llllOlt NI j...,' f ~I.Co DIMrdllltlt 1 1CIO 2'\to• • "'wlEI I ... 1 l lt\'IP ••• A'•rMll I toll 41S S1 .,., Phllllf>$ Ind .• 11 S •.• Stllr9r Brdl I 15 ''"'' V• WlflnebdO<l .• 200 SI;, •.• '°""'1'I ol,JIO t •tf 11>,(t-\I.I , .... $St\1.«) •211? •\i+IV, =~1Atll1 ' l:· ;\11-14 M..-~ :4'011 14 ~+ \.'! Phll Ind pl\ .. 10 I~•+ \• StrldeAll .1D' 4:M t 'l•t "'-WhEIP 1.14 • t9 2•\• • \• ::owl,fS: •7f I~•~ ~r.2':: ¥.!~ ~ !'* Md:Mt~ ·; 17 .:.·t; =:;ti1 i~~ 113 1~: ::::::~1 .~1! Sff 'il:~!z ~=~t~~~ ~ n*t+.~ :;;~r::·i z~ n"": :,: "'11'1$ ft ....... dt'J'e 11•1 ·p.::~. Mlckll'l(.12' ., 16\lo+ v. Nl.,.,.,1"12411 S1 ll.,,,._\11 Plck'*'C:klnt' 11 , ....... \(o Siolft Sl'loi' 1' 1"" ... WlkG Cl.10. 42t 1•"1 ~1 '11 :::11E_!2!:l!M 1 t'2t ~t '6 Dkl.lllflft :.ci ' 12 IV.+ '°' "'<1..W" ti 1? 16 '' -YI Mlft M 1:30 , 9l 11 -\t> Plld~G 1.11 f 1 11'\o:o -"' SuCIProP M 4 11 U:i,11-. IM> Wlk.c1P'·1.6S •• I •l "lU 1111 I,.. •• 2 ~.-• ., ,,._lo!> Hlltmr1 ..... 1 1(14 •"'-+..., lolldC141 S4' ,, 1S Pll!'1 ,lmprt1• 1S. ,.,., .. "" 5'.K~!C .n . 12 , .... ~ wDl¥Wl.OSb .... 1'n-.,,, lostEDf ,1 • · 1,, ... •• Ca ff •Vt• * -·~ M 1.21 'I JJJ 41\11 + ~ ~ "12 1t JOS ~·.:.;, PIHsbi'J' 1.80 • 107 j(I""+ ~ S11r1 0t111 .4CI t "16 n ·~ :=co .s. 1 11 1D\• + I/• Ai er•Nft .• ,,. '*--e.i·,· ,,.,.~ ~ "'-"-' , ,-. •• lllllMf'll· • ~ --• '"I··•,,,_ .... ••• '' · --· ~ l!r'OIJS 1.60t1t » f1\t-"' ftli\ .-t, 'sJ w;!.~ Htllertl'lt"'.'tt 11 t03 tJir!' + ~ Mevirr'l '3: ': ": ~+ .~ f;it,,;.y 11 :'° fu 11~-'i.o; SunOOpl !Iii .: JJI li~1111> ~.!~~;: ~ ~ l!::~ t:lf :: =• .~ :i:: ~ Oil , ll Markrt TrrJtd ; ~ir: ~= , 8:{ 1.1 Ml"I• MAlltt't = .....:,, • _ _,_..,....__..1----..j =' """'""""" ... ... ' =~ =· ~· 2 1' 't1 ::-1' t ~ ~·, I !Pio ., • IWWfl'f ·" • • 2 11'MI • L' MICpln .Si:.• 1• IM-'* t'lll'tll'I ,1119 20 1 1tV. , . , 5'.lftoel!I' I 10 Jt IPi'+ ,... 'WOol pl 2,10 , • \4 21 ,_ I W ~ . 'j . JO 8... E. 1l 14 Jt ........ 16,. 11"1&,. ·" • 10 11-. ... " NllJ lnl't .iSO .. SI 11 ••• Plttslorl .too 1a 5'1 ffll'ti+1~ ivn11'111~ 1 JIJ ""'"• "' -i:a Alrw 3 f1 ' + ........ ' 1' .. 1ffl1'... ,I :k &it 411 -tW Hrl"c .... .f01l 9l6 21 +Vt NINIUY .:rot> I °" !Oii-Yi Plut M"l1l :itS 2'\1.•1"" Sl.lnl/'llft . 12 Jl II* ••• 'Nrl01•2.40.l1) 10 St .1~ ... 1n to 1J -llto • 5 14 1,.+"' .. ,..,.., Allll 13' I""'• ilolo ' INtsulE .1«110 1? "'6.f>" Pt .. rt.M'ClllO IJI 1w. ... "' SwiDU I. 10 "" .... WlltltttrCO •• ' s -~-""'I , ..._.._. ~1• '' m ... "'"*' .• s "11.,-Vt ,_.,os1.t012 m J1w.+1 '°''Y1IOY .n • t• 3\o ••• ~crt1,.,"'.•·'· ''I,~+~ wriv ~~ .... ,1_1 1111 ••• .., 'AO 7 1M-• .. '"'-"' Htulllllll.1011 12' 3' ••• ,,,,.,,,,,,IO 1 J:l!lt•I PlnMr .•1b. S.1 1St o+ '4 -....,........ --• ... SM:'fo,IO s 9 1 .., ., ii )(1 II • . • Et,. .IOJO J22 t74' + 1¥1 Mt"9rOI ;., ·• 1 11¥ • YI PHllM .1(111 1 11 t:i..-l'I S<.iorKOflf jJf 12 -v.; xero• Co 1 11 111 11\o + ,..._ ~ I 111-""" ..... ' ..... """""'""" "' "" tl~-.,, •• rK ~ •·•••••••··· NS cw · sa-vo1...... """'-''.:.:!:"" ·~· '"' MdX MAAIC•T ~~= 8 y\lpj Ado.or .............. ~ OK!.., ............... M m "';\-" " " ' "' " '" "' ll'f~in.ri '(o.ifti$""•"' '14 "! ' m ,. I JM I • tl "! ~ "4 v.it IEn I J7 t'-o-It ,,..YiJW .21 I 15 • Polaroid .n II. IMO 2J + "-Sl.lor V1\ ;'O 21"' • "" lOr• inc 2(M J 12 10.,..,. •1~ :. IO,,..,,-;.. ~J.':it tot J:;; m .... Ht~: .u 1:::: ~ =tt:1.1:1f.:'1' ·1•: 2:: .. ·~ ==-·~.a:1t~ .::: .... ~ ~::.M~I' 2, ~:: ~=~';:,: ': .r~; t~ ~i.<O 5 il4 II ,. • k Co .to j a 1111t+ .... = lllMtin ~ 11 3 ··• Nl~tric: I 110 91V1--'t,'> ~rlc 1ftl: 111 4 J1 11\'IP + ~· Sytirot\ .1'111 N 11\(.o., Yi' z.tieeor-p ,16 ' 416 lS'lo ~ ' "1\"'' fl J it...lllJ .11111 7t IO'h• * lllllrtC.IOll f . It 1'-. IH 11 iftio+ * PonGIE I.st I :rt is~+ v, !ytirnPft.40 ~. '',.. ... 'l1Jteppl.to.. 3 ti""•\, c. ..,, ..-. c .10' ~ s"'-"" ""'mer .11. s ·tt 11~ ... "' Mc: tM'\'Co .. t ~+ \t> Pot.111< '·'°I JD l'""+'"'" v11ron0on•s ' ~."' Laptt• ·'° s 11 t~~.••1 ltlr ,., 1, tMli'lllolo 1.10 J 1 p -1 Hott llfflft •. I 4\lo+'°'""' 1,:tO I Ml 7""+~ Potl!1P1,1• t•t I~-\.\ -'T-z.iio.11 pl2 ,, l jO\ro+ft.._. tulft1w. • iii. • IM 11 1 .... '"' =Nit·" II tt4 ""' ". NICOOllNI~ !I ,.. 4J'\Mo.f> "' 1'o!EI Pl S"2 •. lllO ,,.... . . • l'tllllcll .... • I ,, ..... "" Z.,,y .. Coron 162 0\o\-'"" ... ....,,. t' U ,. •'' ,. F 1...C, • , 14J No• W 21 1 l4 JM,+ I : NIC.filO I ~ 11\1+ 1i11o PPOl!ld 1.10 1 II 15\oo • ·v.; Tiit~ H11 ., I 111--II• Zen!l!1Atd I 21 1J1 ''" + t ' ._...,,_. •• .. ... ••• ... I.to ',ifi fr.!•'*' • I 14 JJJ ,,_._,.,. ~~ ,. ~ 11 I~ 14 -WI """"Jftd .3~ ' It •'h+ " !••i.r ,,.,,.. • n 1 •• ' 1:""'1 lrHI .11110 ru I •• !.o 9Ulftlpf1Ylo ~!j:+"~ IAl10 li..._+~ • .......,...\.40 I i22 ~-°"' ~ HI ,,!! 12' 1CA'+: -..-rc ·-·· I 1"J\lo-I,(,, 11111 .1·n·1 ... ,,.. • !:lt:: ·t IM:~ :=. 'i:'!: fl '~-::: IM~·o·: : 'f;!.,.. ~~~J1:•'t: i~:1~ ,,'.JJ • ~ t&oi ,. J lf 1Mt-Ylo """'411Al .. IO .. 1i1Jt• "° IMl~"'ftrl:IO 4$,. 1116 Proltrll.tll 1 11• Jll"+l\11 .n 'I 41 !O _.•t; .IOll1JI 2J ,,__,_ '6 ~.!Ott Ml 20'.k-1116 #<IC .. AifO t 1 ~-" .. SA 1nc10 IS J -""' • M'i -9:1.,. Nto Pwt.fl 1 JI01 """""" ... ...t 1M1 .,.' M ,,.. ~ #<l.Mft ,n & '" • '6 Mto11.io I 52 ,,..._+ .... • c-• flf I·".. it !"'"' .,. """"'" ~ ~ .,, ,.., + w #C1.ni11AO 4 u1 1 \I-• PSE&G 1.n • 1n 1•11o, ~, • fij•,!i -, 11 t.l: ~~;;"!; r ... :· .. =t••.,: i!f ·i=:: ~fl! t ~ ...,: ~ :!lil:::::::::l:ll~-~ I I::·, 11 It::~ er·~:1···J n1 ;: ::::.\"'1~:~ 'lltt!t~ 1'.I '.'. J ~ .. ·~ :aff.:/:t.\-,~"f ll'\lof1 : ' '-"'-,, ,_. ~ P.1 "'"'•"' HDlil&M Vr .i ,~,,.,,. 'rl.1 • 4 av. ~lldOl1 .0l .. i60•11h ... I ~1.11 ·1 i"':~ Ll\l ·r •• aJt •""MllM'-"'W!:'"ff .L,,.... .... iJtu1...,.+·~·· NM1 1.tt414Jl•llo •illl· • • ~ .20 •• tlllO J'S .,, NvHIC. .fO 10 m \tt+ .,. ~o • !.t 1 1'1o• M• t.10 I 20 ,.,.._ -. oft1~ t , 10,-. ••• 2.fj •• l'tD» -VI>' HOVilM~'t411 ~ J-.--llAWc....,.. !.! S4¥;•1 ltll1rSI 1 131 l °"'-"'- t.AOIU M u\\-i~ 1"~J,!!_"t+* ~ •. ~I ;i ;J;;!.~ f::'..Z1tt1':;:~J ~ ~: ~t.f1 .~ 'J 31t-·._ ........ , ........ ••'"-~I"'"·] I •• _ ... ,~; .. J.' I~--el'!L,.tljlll ~·* ~,,.,,,,. :)0 , ...... .., AH . "°"'""' l!llCOC.O .till 11111-"' "llY•,11111 ., I 'l""" ti ""tS ~Iii P\ifmlftl.10 I '' 4't o•l'il. ...... ,,, ti !t;-"' •Mtrn!A 11 ...... E-".. • 1·· .110 lit!:! 1't "",,•C.• 1 ,, ,, .... ~ ~ .. 1 .-~ IE-*GMFlt -·~ ·••1 ... •Ill+. E'.. ' "'!!WJ••.:n .. t ,, .... _.,. -... Y• !Mttltli 1"' 1 11 ~ ~ 1"' • 14' lt + -,,,. t ' m " piw;"" "" • n •~ l ~ , ""'"'.!I .. ,. ...,.,...,,. •-•"' -'"'"'u"" ,.,._~· .., • '" "', .. ,......,,,.1 "'"' ~ I (. \ Hiiton Earnlntts BBVERLY HILf.s <AP) -Hlllob llottls Corp. has announced revenues or $'91 ,321,000 -exclusive or propert~ saJes -in the first quarter of thls year. The flaurc compares lo revenues ot $9I,:zs3,000 in the same period of 1914, accorcijng to the 1nD0W1cement corporation ptesident Barron Hilton'- I I • • • " ' . . ' _, ~ . ··~·--~ ........ _ •• DAILVPILOT : .Mondoy,Apr!l 14, 117! NBC Making· Come, b. ack? t.~=:.~;~-o-p_s_i_n_P_o_p_s-::::::\ •• l:c~;~~yio~~~~~-erlo H~· • ., 2. BLANKET ON THE GROUND -Blile Jo 87 ' BY BOB THOMAS BURBANK (AP) Now is the lime when the "television ne tworks start adding up the ratings figures. Any way yo'\ look at them, this seems to have been the season ofNBC's comeback. CBS still maintains it.s overall lead in the rat- ings, with NBC a close second and ABC a djs. tant third . But · the peacock network likes to point to a recent NieJsen rating that showed a season gain of aeven per· «:nt (or NBC and a CBS IOtiS of two percent. More impartantly, perhaps, NBC has en- joyed solid success with four new series - "Police Woman,"· 1•TJie Rockford Files,•• "<.:rucv .and the Man" .and "The LtttJe House on the Prairie.'' Only "Rhoda" has scored for CBS among its freshman shows. HOW DID NBC manage the turnaround? "I think it's the result or a lot of plans and a lot of people working hard on them,'' explained Herbert S. Schlosser, president and chief operating officer of the National Broadcasting f.;il..il:.l~:laO.i!I. 111?1=:,fl· Company. "We had ar-.A.. · .. "ISCAPI TO ·· · · ., rived at a time when it V . WITCH MOU.HTAIM'1•t · was necessary to over· • "'llLISH aolDcw-b:t . haul our schedule, and it "THI happened that our pro-•IOYl."Nm"' .gram development was ................ N'.· ~IPGI Open. Mon.'"'" F··~ e:SO .;,m, . Sa~ /Sun.lliol. 12:)0 ~ l"!V Fu.10 r p.ffl.~1.2~ , \THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE OR.I.NG£ •5l2·1121 "'CITT C ENTRE C INEMA'.> good." Tyler Moore Show." "'It wasn't n radical change in programming that helped us this season,'.' Schloss er ob- served. "RATHER I think it was in the -roper ex~u tJon of the new pro· perties and in the choice of persone.lities. Stars like Angie Dickinson, James Garner. Jack Albertson and Freddie Prinze are immensely appealini[. And in 'Little House on the Prairie,' you have not only a popular star. Michael Landon, bul it is based Gil books that have been read by millions." Schlosser, an amiable man who used to oversee the loeal NBC operation before his elevation to the higher reaches of the corporation, was back in beautiful uptown Burbank for the eye punishing chore or view- ing pilot films for next season. but what I've seen has impressed me." "WE INTEND to in· troduce new · shows whenever they ar" needed, whether it's January, March, sum- mer or fall. In fact, we will use the summ~r to try out new personaliUes. That's the way we found Mac Davjs." Schlosser admitted that NBC bad always played A vii to CBS' No. l posiUon ii) situation com- edies. • "The trouble is that one big hit can spawn others," he said. "'Outof 'All in the Family' came 'The Jeffersons,' 'Good Times' and 'Maude.'' Out of 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show' came 'Rhoda.'" WE HAVE done the same thing with 'Sanford and Soo' and maybe we can do it with 'Chico and the Man.' Sure, CBS has· always been out in front in situation comedy. But then, nobody ever ·thought the New York Yankees would get The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending: April 19, iu they appear in next week's issue of BtJlboard maeazine. HOT SINGLES I. PHILADELPHIA FREEDOM -Elton John, MCA 2 . Hey Won 't You Play ANOTHER SOMEBODY DONE SOMEBODY WRONG SONG · -B. J. Thomas, ABC 3. LOVIN' YOU -Minnie Riperton, Columbia '·NO NO SONG·SNOOKEROO -Ringo Starr, Capitol 5. HE DON'T LOVE YOU Like I Love You - Tony,Orlando and Dawn, Elektra 8. SUPERNA')'URAL THING Part l' -B•J E . King, Atlantic 7. CHEVY VAN -'-Sammy Johns, GRC 8. WHAT AM I GONNA DO WITH YOU. Barry White, 20th Centwy 9. EMMA -Hot Chocolate, Atlantic 10. BEFORE THE NEXT TEARDROP FALLS -Freddy Fender, ABC·Dot TOPLPS . l. LED ZEPPELIN -Physical Graffiti, AtJan- tic 2. AN EVENING WITH JOHN DENVER - RCA . , 3. CHICAGO Vlll -Coiu,JRtila . 4. OLIVlA NEWTOf\lJ.O"HN -Have You Never Been Mellow, MCA 5. ROBIN TROWER -For Earth Below, Warner Bros. 6. JOHN LENNON -Rock 'N' Roll, Apple 7. KRAFTWERK -Autobahn, Vertigo 8. EARTH, WIND AND FIRE -That's The Way of The World, Columbia 9. DAVID BOWIE -Young Americans, RCA Spears, United ArtllU "' 3. ROSES AND LOVE SONGS -R .Prl .. , Myrrh . ~ 4. ROLL ON BIG MAMA -JoeStampl•r .. EPI.• s. STILL THINK 'BOUT YOU 'T Billy '"ljrub" Craddock, ABC • "' • 6 . Hey Won't You Play ANO'l'HER SOMEBODY DONE SOMEBODY WRONG SONG -B. J. Thop11s, ABC 7. BEST WAY I KNOW HOW -Mel Tlllls and Stateatden, MGM · 8. You Make Mo Want ·TO Be A MOTHER - Tammy Wynette, Epic 9. 'HAVE YOU NEVER BEEN MELLOW - Olivia Newton.John, MCA 10. SHE'S ACTING SINGLE I'm Drlnkin' Doubles -Gary Stewart, RCA . EASYUSTENING I. H£ DON'T LOVE YOU Like I Love You - Tony Orlando and Dawn, Elektra 2: THE.LAST FAREWELL-Roger \Vhitaker,. RCA 3. IT'S A MIRA CLE -Barry Manilow , Arista 4. DON'T TELL ME GOODNIGHT -Lobo, AUantlo • s.' Hey Won't You Play ANOTHER SOMEB'ODY DONE SOMEBODY WRONG SONG -B. J . Thomas, ABC 6. BEER BARREL POLKA -Bo~by Vinton. ABC 7. ONLY YESTERDAY -Carpenters, A&M ·5, l DON'T LIKE TO SLEEP ALONE -Paul Anka, Untted Artists 9. THE IMMIGRANT -NeilSedaka, MCA IN RHYTHM -Biackbyrd.s, 10. JIMI HENDRIX -CrashLanding, Reprise "I'll see 14 or 15 while I'm bere, and more in New York -about 25 over a four-week period," he said. "I've only seen 25 percent of the new product so far, · The NBC overhaul v.·as not as adventurous as CBS' a few years ago when it threw out high- rated but ti red shO\'.'S such as ''Beverly Hillbillies" and "Green Acres" and took"""M-A· S-H" and ''The Mary beaten." 10. WALKING Fantasy ',l.A.,RWY CMANCH1nl1' IXJ !------------------------------------------------------------------------~ , O.Q. FRWV CCITY D ... l)(J ·}A~--~ . v ,"r"lfll'! 1'.'"° c.Mt1'0 ...... tA. ~ ......... 111 ·•. "'Ci.d1r~~ .. . IA. "'R.ISH a·oa~1rr V '"THI 5100~ ~ ·-· GODfAfHll PUT II 111t _._tMIU ~ TllQUM.l 111 - IPGI "'" HAltlOlt Jl'tOll'ltlfrtO CINTllt•• ......•..•...............• WIMMlR3 ACADEMY AWARDS Inclucl!ng BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY YOUR HAIRDRESSER DOES IT BETTER warren beally julie christie goldiehawn =~····· ~: • • £ OWARO '.> • • • • < l\f\I\< f\lfll ,.,\,1(Jk A l A(JA ... ~ '\,·A IAf)A • 'll'1 °'141 ACADEMY AWAlll WlllO IEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY 'l1iC StepfOid ., Wives ,LUI lrGI ,..,,._ ........ ,.,.,._ MSheila~e. ildeadudlMncln -..n.• ' ·~,. Money :•= •DW•l'tD :.: . ~l.<?.1'.:~? : Tree H•IP• you grow yourown In th• DAILY PILOT I I O•U •t•• t4•·M1 • I I '