HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-01-27 - Orange Coast Pilot'
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Gospel Songstress
Mahalia .Jaekson
Sueeu111bs at 6 .0
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_:,l?"'<kl.i lases ·Bar Swol Banh ' . '
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s I DAILY PILOT
Nixon Cites Brig~~ Ecolj~i_@ · ·Ou'tl~~
Ing at a rate which will ~ .. ploy-Iba! number algnlflcanUy In 1m:" lie '6-w/,;1o ·~ ~ye1r rise In prices In agreement ~ the P'oiiit'. eoifuola will lly STER!JNG F. GREEN
WASHINGTON'. (AP) -Joblessn"'
haa become the 1grut economic enemy,
"-Iden! Nllon aald lod1y, He assured
~ be la detumlned to delut bolb
.._ployment and Inflation, and
reported 11the outlook ii bright" for suc-oesL
1 ~ In hla •Mual Economic Report to
~. Nixon quaabed wllb finality the
·lllnta by some oUlclaLs of an early end to
Phue z.
· Price.wage controls will be enforced,
he said, until the goal of "reasonable
price stability can be maintained without
conlrols.
· "We will perwvere wrtll the gOll ls
reached." he promiled, "but we wW not
Hijacking
Plan Foiled
After Talk
' BERKELEY (AP) -A gunman who
said he wanted to commandeer a
J»ellcopt.er u part of a scheme to get to
CUba gave up lo police alter boldlng a
heliport employe hostage for an hour,
police said.
'P11rick Henry McA!toy, 'II, was booked
for investigation of attempted hijacking
Wednesday night and was to be turned
over to federal marshals today for ar-
r'atgnment before a U.S. commissioner .
·' The hostage was released unharmed,
potice said.
Police said McAlroy entt:ref the
Berkeley hellpart -on the edge of San
Francisco Bay, pulled a .38-caliber
~volver on ticket agent Patrick D.
Donovan and demanded a helicopter to
take him to San Francisco International
.urport. McA!toy called for a jet lo be
prepared at lbe airport to fly him to
CUba, police said.
c. Rlcbanl Newport, secretary of lbe San
fr•nclsco Airport commission, said the
jlerkeley heliport called the airport
uying:
. "There is a man here who wants 1
glane fueled and ready to go. The man
has a gun pointed at a ticket agent's
bead,"
keep the controls one day longer than
oeceasary." ·
The report, lblrd aod last ol lbe major
presidential mea11ges to the new session
of Congress, announced a strong business
e1panslon In the final quarter or 1971.
Real output rose I pucent in annual rate,
twice lbe rate, of lbe preceding '11
months. .
Gross national output will rise by near·
ly $100 ,billion in 1972, or more than 9 per-
cent, to a total of $1.145 trillion, the
message said, and two-1.hirds of the
record gain will be real, not just inflation.
''Im begins oo a note of much greater
confidence than prevailed I or 12 months
igo/' the .Presldeot said. "Output is ris--
Snow Scene
menl ,,pldly and eat Into uoemPlifme"L • dOd. ' · ~ 'dlinlnllbM t. 314,-perc<nt -aod to a rate be kept untll reasonable 1tabUlly can ba
Thlre ls every reason.to ....... tllls rata 1!10 joblea rate t0'4' to I .I In below 3 percent!l!l'· the yeaM!nd-wu maintained lfllhout lbem, Nixon eald, an4
t--Dtcembt:r. Nixon said tbe 1971 id cut.a , "how lone jt will take no one can 11y."
of lncreue lo cootinue • •• ' • and lbe massive budget deOclla he an-made In the '""'rt of the President's But, he ~.~·'l'hfl~ ""'~ of affalrt can
"We ' are convertlng ·the ,..,. of nounoed In Monday's fiaca1 1m budget Councll'of ~Adv1'en, buded by and wlll be !Uched-" • • • ·
perpetual lnllation Jnto 1 gruwln(• hope -ge will provide an upward Uituit jferbert ~ ·'.: r,;l-. · success will depend on cooperaUon of
for price itfblltly , •• P'~ lbe first lime · for lbe economy. Cumot federal .... Cbainnan Jteki "'--· those lbe American people, Nl1on said, not only
rn over a decade lbe UJl!ted 'Slates la • dlnC, he,aald, would esceed re~~ by crltlc17.ed by • ....,.,.......1rectntly for through compltance wllb lbe regulations
moving d!9'ive1y' to ""'°""' slienjlb to '8.1 btlll• even U lbe _,y ftr*cilD-lll'CU!allng illll Ille ~ a collro!s but in a "mutual understanding of the
jts fnternattonal e((lnomtc' poeJtlon. · nlng 1t fbil employment. _ . .mJght be Urtecl. betote November dilOcultias thal.all of us-worklng people,
"The outlook ls brl1ht, but much ~ "This ls strong medicine, and I do not election. He later e1pliined he meant the businessmen, consumers, f a r m e r s •
mains to be done. The great problem is to propose to conUnue i~ use," he allured ceilings r;nlght.,.or might not ~ ~ed government officials-encounter in this
get the a.oemployment rate down from the lawmakers. ~'but we have ~~en,it in that long, Wt would be kept-r as long as new and complicated .program.
the g percent level where it was in 1071 order to give a powerful stunu}us-to needed. "Our experience in the past few
employment." • 1 • .. Today, the ~ent's unua:ually.. brief months convinces rp.e I.hat we shall ~have
"Sil peroent unemployment i. loo
mOO., ~ 'J ·am determined to reduce
A forecast that the recent I percent 2,200-word meuage and the councll'a 29S-tbi.s necessary ingredient for aucceu,"
gain In rul output will ccm11n .. In 1m, page report which accomj>allled it were Ni.ion said.
Stormy .. Nuclear Hearmg
On San Onofre Adjourned
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of HM IMllJ "Utt Iliff
Prehearing conferences held by the
state Public Utilities C o m m i s s i o n
Wednesday on safety .of the San Onofre
Nuclear generator PfOduced hot words,
threats of contempt' charges~ then an
abrupt adjournment.
The speaker on the receiving end of the
contempt threat, was: People's Lobby
President Ed Koupal, who was taken to
From Page J
MAHALIA •..
task for comments be made earlier about
the session · stackin,r up to be a
"kangaroo court."
The statement related to apparent
wounds opened within the PUC's rela-
tionsh ip with Its own Iei:aI staff.
On the firing end of the scolding was
PUC Chairman John P, Vukasin, who
stressed that Koupal should treat the
quasi-judicial panel with "some nspect."
The meeting had been called to
determine if the PUC $u1d assume
jurisdiction over safety and earthquake
standards.
But Vukasin, who apparently has split
several months ago and was ordered with the PUC civil service legal staff,
home bf doctors. refused to allow the state lawyers to at-
Hospital attendants said she was Jn a tend the conference.
semiconscious state the last two days and He insisted, instead, that Lobby
died without any of her friends or ad-lawyers and those for the two utilities
mirers at the bedside. that operate the plant could do an ade-
Miss Jackson was 6 when her mother quate job. ~-..
died. Her father was stevedore on the Specifically, the lobby ha! lsaued legal
New Orleans docks by day, a barber by demands for formal public hearings
night and a preacher on Sundays. before the PUC to eumine the. safety of
His daughter grew up listening to a secondary reactor cooling system, built
records of blues singer Bessie Smith. the as a backiq> to a primary system design.
only music education she ever received. ed to protect the reactor if it overbutl.
At age 10, she was a nursemaid and at Vukasin admitted at , the end of the
13 scrubbed floor._ hour's !alb that lbe PUC would· take lbe
"I always wanted to be a nurse when I question of jurisdiction "under ad-
grew up," she once said. "I wanted 1o visement11 and that Lobby lawyer Roger
wear a clean, white uiiifonn." Diamond 11had made 10me very strong
She never followed through with Points" in his appeal that the state, in-
dreams to become a registered nurse. Sbe deed, should have jurisdiction.
started to sing. And friends said no nurse Lawyers for the utililiell -Southern
could soothe like her 10ngs. California Edison Company and. San
Mbs J.•Cboll mov14~to, .QPcuo 'lhen Diego-Gas and Electric -Company -
F rom Pflge J
HUGHE S ...
hotel In Zurich was used three times by
"Helga R. Hughes" when' ahe came here
to withdraw the money from pie bank.
lrving'~ • aftorney, Mirtlil Ackerman,
said in New York Wednesday that Ii'vlng
would. cooperate with Swiss authorities if
officially asked. to do so. He made the
statement befor't 'today's ·Swlss &Do.
nouncement. ·
,· ''We hope they will come to see 'us,''
said Willi Ulr:ict), lhe fraud squad official
in charge of tfle investigation into the
missing money. "Anyone with a cle"'
conscience can come to see us with
nothing to Jear." · .
·Bolh Irving anc! tils wife .bave denied
having anything to do with the way 1n
which the moiley was withdrawn from
the credit bank in Switzerlind. '
The Irv ings said they believe they were
being framed,' ·
Ulrich said' he believes now that the
passport used was forged and could not
have been ~ued in Barcelona, wh~t
Edith Irving, a Swiss, got hers.
The woman lellltf at the credit bank
who ha ndltf:I ah' the transactions describ-
ed "Helga Hug~es" as being· allrit, dark-
haired aod 'aged, abqut :IS: ..
The passpcirt' illid by lbe "1imao to
open an a~ which wu used' to cuh
check.! made out for Howard ~
claimed the.bearer was a years old. '
It 1tated that holder, "Hel11 • R.
Hughes/' was a citizen of the tiny village
of Emmeomatt in'Celltral Swilu.,_..,
There ii ..... of !bar .;me In lbe
village. '
Police !'Id · thty b<Jan rocelving
~nts .._ aod fin(erpritill Wedneaday
from tbi .rra'r. · •
Delalla' were not • revealed, althou&h
legal sources said one set of finkerprlnts
was taken from Irving's manuscript of
the alleged Ho'Ward Hughe s
autobiography and which are said by Irv-
ing lo be those of Hughes hlmull.
.: Police Jnformation officer Richard
~rger said local police were told by the
helicopter office in San Franclsco•that
~ gunman saJd "his intention was to
'8ke the aiicraft to Cl.Iba, II
· While police sent unlts to surround the
lieliport, Berger said, tho gunnian
lelepl>oned the !!erkeley police statron
~d began a half-hQu, converaa~on witb
Ii«!. Mike Freeman.
The Ing.omar Club of Eurek.a, Calif. presents ~ spectacular winter
~cene w1th.1ts Victorian ar~h1tecture .an d the glittering. snow. Reign·
1ng over this seaport town since the m1d· l880'S, the one-time residence
of1utnber baron William Carson is now being Considered as a possible
state park. •
she ivas !&. Sho ..,,g W!tli a Baptl!t :argued Iba! uie IAlomic Energy< Com·
church choir and packaged datu in a mission aSHmell the responsibility for
factory . . nuclear safety.
Eventually, she was COaJed by choir , Koupal, a 9 speaker, has 3:
memben to sing ~· ~ ( ~ ~ , r -t 1 lo![· the Pil!i& dlPf~ ~ UC
From 1928-1930, sM made gilOd-wilC le1aJ cooiW w p.-t;, liw conle oce
The graylnj, ~lool-4 Irving, hoarse aod
Jookinl: pile and tired, ariived In New
York with bif Wife and two IMI to teltlfy
Friday in the libel 1Ull 1galnst him by
Femand· Legt"OO; at> artcdealer.
f' Police illuminated the heliport office
with floodlights and urged .the gunman
via loudspeaker to give himself up,
Berg~ said. At one point, officers waved of!' a bellcopter pilot who was ap-~tor a lilldUig, lio said. • , ..
•"Finally. at JO:ij, without an ex-~anatio~ the man oPened the cylinder of
fils ~volver, dwnpec( the capridges on
lbe floor aod give bimself up," Berger Said. . . .~
· A police lieutenant said be thought the
gunman's decision was spurred by "a
combination of many things. He obviously
wasn't going to get the helicopter, and we
told him that U he gave himself up he 'd
make it a little easier for himself."
'Cupid Parson' Dies
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The "Mar·
rying Parson" of the airwaves in the
19405, the Rev. Aldon Hill, died Wed·
nesday after a long illness. He was 85.
Hill, minister of the Highland Park Chris·
tian Church for 30 years, earned hls
nickname because of the many couples
he married on tbe "Bride ' and Groom"
radio show,
OIAN61 COAST
DAILY PILOT ----·--H ........... .. _.,....,
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OllAHOf C04ST l"Utl.ltHINO COM,Nn"
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P'r111dtnt W P'llMWW
J1clc R. Curl • .,
Vici P"m klent Ind Gtnrlr1I Matllfll"
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IM '*""""'; JN Nor• al C..l'!llrlt blJ
Front Page J
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' HIJACK FAltS-~·;·, : . ~
tt>e jet s!ld walcl/od the copl!oi.oiit, then
!>!Jee a dUUle bai'in lbe getiwfi<"<ar,
The !lliaeker, bO!dlng a pfll<li11n ,&ie
!Wid""'lftd,Jbe llew•dess' ~· othef. went to'"-the passenger sider of Che'
car, TaUakson said.
He 1lid. in behind the steerh:ig wheel,
and bis hostage slipped into the
passen1er aeat. " ··
An ~I agent went up to the passenger
side, Shovtd a'ilio)l!un Jn fi'llnt of"the
m•~· •imed al the hljoalo!r and dema~ b .. Surrepder, according to the
a.ssistanl district attorney.
Talll;kson JUtOted the agent as saying
the hijacker screamed unintelligibly,
reached under the front seat, aimed a
pistol at the agent and fired,
The a·gent said that after seeing a
nash, he discharged his shotgun point·
blank, at the same time yanking the
hostage from the car.
The hijacker's body slumped against
the wheel until the driver's door was
opened. The body then tumbled onto the
runway.
Tallakson said the agent and the
stewardess fled from the car because of
a threat the hijacker voiced that t h e
bomb would go off if.he were shot.
Von George Hved in Peekskill. N.Y.,
unti.l 1970 when, police there said, he
moved tOi Canton , Mass.
k ·lhDrl_ lime later, he moved wit~ .his
wile and children to a single-ramlly'houSe
in nearby Brockton, where FBI agents to-
day were investigating.
Neighbors said von George was
unemployed and had been referred to a
drug store job t h a t fell through in AJbany.
The ·stewardess, Eileen McAllisteo,
unhurt, said the hijacker kept a gun at
her head for several hours, but shrugged
off a suggtstion that hers had been a har·
rowing ordeal.
"I feel fine.,~' she said, "just glad to be
here."
Earlier, a!tlr letting the passengen
off, lbe gunmen kept the pilot, Capt.
Carl Rieµt, and co-pilot Wilham O'Hara
at bly in lbe cockpit while he held the
From Page J
FATALS ...
' ... -•tewarde!i with ,him in the .rear c'bin
'· thieateninl( to' blow up the'" piAni U .fil~
demands Were ·not met. ,
'ftpr .1 -se~ terlsion~Ulled ";hours, he
waited aOOard the FH227 twin-engine
turbojet while alhe airline founded up the
money in New York City and had jt sent
with a police esc<1rt to the airport.
He ' also demanded and got two
parachutes, at one point saying he in-
tended to force the steWardess to jump
with him. But he later appeared to back
away from this threat. ·
Rieth, who talked with the man over
the plane's public address system, said
that as the hours wore on the man a~
peared to be growing edgier.
"He's screaming. He sounds like a
madman," Rieth said at one point. He
"says he 's not on1y an expert parachutist,
he's an expert pilot. He 'll put bullets
through us and take this crate out or here
himself."
At another point, he quoted the man as
saying he had "made peace with his
maker and the FBI should make peace
with its maker."
When the money arrived, it wa s passed
Into the cockpit and the parachutes were
placed aboard through a-cargo hatch.
"He's giving us two minutes to take
off.~ Rieth radioed the cootrol tower.
: ~ Wilb lights IJashinj ~Rd )!')th FBI
egef{ts, ;state trooPers' and 'loca1 police
watching, Ule plane took off at 10:59 a.m.
PST.
Another Mohawk plane, r u n n i n g
without lights, look off to trail the hi·
jacked, airliner.
At first, the gunman told the crew to
head for Pittsfield, Mas!·r 10 mile!: east
or the New York line, aiia to stay below
5,000 feet altitude. . .... , ~
lful once alol~ be possed;a note lo the
captain switching tbb destination to
Pougbkeepoie aod Oldelnf oii.lclals !here
to have the four--door Fonl with a police
r a d i o and empty 1 l o v e comparbnent
ready to meet him.
Mass Ba1iglade sh
Grave Uncovered
NEW Di;;LH! (UPI)-')'be official All·
Inda !l.IJdlo said ,loclay lllO~ ol
about ilOO bodies bad bMii louad .ta 1111••
mass graves I.Side a ~}'8'lata~1 army baJe on lbe .. ....,,.., el lhe
~ ctty ~l,.GOmillL
.drt..,. Ji lliO truck lold ' hl•tiway
palroh!Wt'lhii lliitton tJnTn froni"of his
Vehicle and be ,.., unabio to stop In time.
, Kelllr, I pbli parlot; W<lrker, died ea,.. 17. IGllq 'lltai bil car bll a brtdll! •""I·
mlltl m ~ 1lcollevard,'~ ofCel)lral
• A-bl BIM, lbe Cllilomla llfCPI)' Pttntl , ........
tours across the country to raiae money would be a "kangaroo court."
for various churches. Vukuin warned that Koupal's words
She made her first recording in 1934 were "in coo tempt, If not contemptuous,"
and by l!MB was world-famous. then added that the PUC bad the power
Among her million-selling records were to cite the coaservationist.
"Silent Night," "He's Got lbe Wbole Diamond U,.,, argued that Koupal'•
World In Hi! Hands" and "I Can Put My right to First.-Amendment free ~ Trust in Jesus... was being exercised.
With Edllh and so~ Neclaky, 4, and
Barnaby, 2, sta nding hl,slde bim, Irving
told reporters who met h1m that he would
have· "no comment until I get my voice
back and my wttl and get 24-houn ?eJl."
He said, "This ls probabl)r the most
horrid esperience of my life."
He WU speaking In a barely audibla
whisper .
':J/oor Sample So/a . /je J S~l
FULL SIZE $249 WHILI
.SPECIAL , ~
• Cj)uEEN sm $299 l
SEYWL STYLES TO
! '• j._ I
CHOOSE FROM
• Thtie are very,
sofa be9a for
sltepi119 •.
comfortabla
sitting end
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Tiie lhree4eilha broUJ)lt the1olal kill·
ed In county tralllc lbla year lo 2$ com·
pared 10 13 on lbe same d111 a yur ago.
'l'lie rilllo aald_ tlla!llll rCi'!J! ii>' paronUy U-Of ...._ l ' ~
ooldlers u wen· u GWlllillll led.II Ifie
1tart of lbe nine-mO!O lli.slMllilfl In-
dependence atruule, and that only a part
of lhe lf&Ves had been uncovered ao far. !----------------------------------------
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Judge Halts
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~ H.ospitals'
..
:·Testimony
..
8y TOM BARLEY
Of #It Diii., PUtt •11t1
' An obviously impatient Judge Herbert
Her lands. stepped ib late Tuesday to halt testl~ny in a. lawa·uit filed by a nlne-
hosp1tal organu:atlon against the state
and ordered both Sides to put further
: arguments in writing.
Lawyers for the California Health Care
Providers Association and deputy At~
torney General Edward Belasco had.g9ne
far beyond the time estimate submitted
prior to the Orange C.ounty SUperior
Court bearing when Judge Herllnds
deferred further discussion until March
2. ' He will hear further arguments on that
;date and then rule on CHCPA allegations
;that state law was violated whtn con-
struction permits were issued last yCar to
five Orange County ho11pltal groups.
. A building conti:actor's testbnony that
, he began the grading . of an Anaheim
• hospital site just three days before a con·
M troversiaJ state deadline lapsed had
earlier prom'pted Judge Herlands to coin·
ment that it could have been "an
elaborate fraud."
Judge Herlands interjected the com-
, m~nt as Belasco,. optn~ the state's
· defense to charges that at least five
Orange County hospitals ~ght have been
involved in maneuvers that allowed them
to obtain building permJts from the state.
"It could have been ttiat your contract
didn't comply with the spirit of the Duffy
. Act." Judge Her lands told contractor
William Dickenson. ''But that's what
• we're here to-find ·oot and J do intend
'find out."
. Dickenson had testified that be and the
'organizers of the planned Canyon General
,Hospital in Anaheim drew Up a contract
·on a "cost plus f11.e'.d fee" basis shortly
·)?erore the deadline of last July 1.
~ That deadline was drawn by the state
to compel all hospital organizations plan-
·_; fling construction to seek permits from
·Joell health planning agencies after tha t
ilale. . . _
•. About 400 California hospital organiza·
lions filed applications in the 18-montb
·' "kt'ice period allowed by the Duffy Act Jrom Dec. 31, 1969. The CHCPA is argu-
' tng in the current trisl that many of
.. ,those applica'i!ons were fraudulent.
.-CHCPA lawyers argued that applicants
Were well aware that permits would have
,., .been much more difficult to obtain from
. :a J~al plaMing group.
·. Arid they allege that many organiza·
,. iions, most of them medical groups. rush·
ed. their applications through with only
token observance of the condition that
:.. building sites must show evidence of con·
:,;struction and that a valid contract must
... have been drawn up between ~ group
.;.and the builder. J '"U ti ·
Dickenson testified today that bis ,firm
r.had almost completed grading on the
.:,three-acre Canyon General Hospital site
., by July I and that his workmen were cut-
• t.\ng out the foundation of the hospital
when the deadline lapsed.
But the contra~t between Dickenson
and the doctors who submitted the ap-
·:J>Ucation .to the state got a very careful
examination from Judge Herlands before
it was admitted into evidence.
CHCPA lawyers have argued during
the trial that it is highly likely that the
majority tt)f .tbe~cootr:acts' Su~tted to the state lhst_. Year' 'Vere dtawn ·up after
the deadline but dated before it.
They claim . that standards of .lnedicaJ
e in Orange County. will decline if the
M pital construction being challenged
~ uring the cw:rent trial is allowed to con·
: inue. . •
anceled Yuma
i.t.Wriso1i Run Eyed
r~ YUMA, Ariz. (AP ) -The tentative f~ation of the 12th annual Yuma
'.E_1l'erritorJal Prison run for motorcycles
J~jlas . drawn criticism from some Yuma
l ~ts.
• Henry Rolfes, city administrator, sajd
canceUeid the event, scheduled for
prll M, at the suggestion of police ol·
s who feared violence fr o m
~"1cleganp. Bell• 11jdJi11 jleclsion Is not final. The
mna C!.lt CodnCll ls ;c~uled to mal<e
decision Feb. z..
He said the law enforcement objections
tern from last yiar•a oompetition when
iorcycle gangs gathered in \Vin·
' haven, Calif., fcross the river from
uma.
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DAILY l'ILOT ""°'-k' 1tld111"9 l(fflllff"
Thund11, J1n11ary 27, 1972 s DAILY PILOT I
•
€1emente Meet . '
Clean Air Seen·
Under Assault
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep, Paul G.
Rogers ([).Fla.)1 said \Vednesday a re·
cent meeting of government officials and
Industrial eiecuUves at the \Vestern
White House suggested an efrort may be
under way to undermine the nation's new
clean air Jaws. 1
Rogers , whose co m m e r c e sub-
committee ts looking into the automobile
industry:s progress in developing better
exhaust emmisslon control equipment.
said: "It looks to me like there may be a
concerted and organized drive to weaken
the clean air act and try to prevent the
1975 clean air standards from going into
effect."
But Rep. Victor Veysey (R-Calif.), said
he and two other congressmen who at·
tended the meeting at San Clemente,
would testify before the subcommlttee
Thursday that the meeting 'vas not aimed
at weakening clean air standards -but
•<how we can get cleaner air the fa stest."
Environmental Protection Agency .
Rogers also released a letter from H~
ry Morrison, vtce president and general
manager or the Western 011 and Gas
Association, urging callfomla legislators
and congressmen who attended the
meeting to seek amendments to the
Clean Air Act of 1970.
Tlie subcommittee also disclosed that
Ford Motor Co. had announced its In·
tention of joining General Motors
in seeking a one-year extension of
the law requiring improved emission con-
trol standards on all cars by 1975.
Tax Limitation .
Ceiling Filed
CONCERNED ' LOS ALISOS STUDENTS LEARNING HOW THE TEACHER'S SHOES FEEL
Kim Hooker, 12, Workt with Jeff K1ltsky, 9, 1 Third Grader at Del Cerro in Mission Viejo
President Nixon was not in California
when the meeting was held Jan. 13-14 and
Vey~y said he sponsored the conference
in conjunction with the University of
C81ifomia at Riverside. w be i· e
California's air pollution ce~ter i.s
located.
On Property Tax
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Phillip E.
Kids H~lp Teachers Out Rogers said the meeting was attended
by representatives of the major car
manufacturers and oil c o m pa n i e s ,
several congressmen and California
legialators, plus government workers, in·
clucUng representatives of the
Watson. Los Angeles county assessor, an-
nounced the filing today of Tax Limita·
tion Ini tiative petitions which would put a
ceiling of $7 per $100 assessed valuation
or. the property tax.
Watson said petitions carrying "in ex-
cess of 800,000 signatures" were filed in
various county seats throughout the
state. Mission Viejo Students Pitch in at Los Alisos In order to qualify an initiative con-
stitutional amendment for the state
ballot. Watson said, 520,806 signatures or
registered voters are needed, so be had
more than enough:
By PAMELA llAILAN
OJ ltlt DIHJ """ SI-" A bright, eager grbUp of students Crom
Los Alisos lntenriediate School is finding
out what . its like to ~ in a teacher's
Each aide puts in from one to four
hours a day in various jobs. Some
supervise reading groups, o t h e r s
distribute equipment and monitor games.
shoes. · I
They're student aides -kids on double
sessions in Mission Viejo who decided to
give up their free tibie to help chUdren in
elementary schools .
f\fany act as tutors on a one-to-one
basis1 helping children with problems in
specific subject areas.
The student aide program w a s
developed by Los Allsos principal Pat
Bushman. It's been so successful he's
goµig to try to keep it when the school is
in its new facility . in El Toro next Sep-
tember. ,
"\Ve started the program last Sep-
tember with about 80 seventh and eighth
graders,"· said , Grace ~1alour. a
coordinator.
"The program Is voluntary. Students
involved go to school in lh,e afternoon and
art giving up their own persona! morning
time." ·
''The program seems to he!p the1n
develop poise in addition to teaching
them how difficult ii is to handle large
groups." said the coordinator.
"It also reinforCes their own skills. Jn
teaching, you are reviewing what you
already know."
Don O'Hearn, another coordinator, said
the program also helps intermediate
students develop an understanding of
students with limited abilities.
"It gives them a real sense of worth -
a, sense of accomplishing something," he
said.
"They feel tbey are an integral part of
the community," added ·Miss ~1alour.
Attorney Pulls. Daughter
• •
From Dormitory·. 'Orgies'
ATLANTA (UPI) -To attorney Carl
P. Savag~. the activities at a University
of Georgia women's donnitory . con·
stituted a drunken orgy, with a tall
blonde falling into the hallway and
students blithely dancing about.
To Pat Swindle, president of the stu-
dent government at the university, "Mr.
Savage's allegations are based primaril y
on emotion. You cin't go to the universr
ty in a sterile environment and gel a
complete education."
Real Estate Up
In Laguna Beach
A staggering 89 percen~ increase in real
estate sales in Laguna Beach was record-•
ed in 1971, a' spo~esman for the Laguna
Beach Board of Re3'tors told Chamber or
Commerce directors at their monthly
meeting this week.
Qollar volume sales through the multi·
ple listing service amounted tO $26,90.'i,450
during the year. Don Ward reported. This
comP.ired with a 1970 dollar volume or
IH,I00,850.
The number of units, both residential
and conunettial1 involved in the sales in·
crea&ed from 390 in 1970 to 596 in 1871, Ward said • ~ r • . . " ~ It was Jn every. way a reeOrd year t6r
Laguna 'real estate, he SJid, with 'the
highest figtlres •evtr recorded and ~
highest llCJ'Ctntage ·Uiciea~. r both .t•
dollar vo!ume aod'units sold. ~
' ' .
And to ·three Cdeds allegedly involved,
it was a party, with drinking. but no
drunks.
The charges and explanations came out
Wednesday at a Stale Senate committee
hearing looking into Savage 's allegations.
He had a written 27-p3ge report to
legislators, telling them that hi s daughter
Patricia. a Creshman at the universitv.
had been liV°ing in a d.orm until he fowid
out the university had •an "open house"
rule which .allo'wed men lo viSit women at
certain hours.
Savage said that in!orination'"' Wompted
him to move Patricia out of the dbrm and
into a private ho.me.
\Vhile he and his wife were helping her
move out early this month, be w,itnessed
what he believed to be a "drunken orgy,"
Savage said. J
But three coeds, who said they were
identified in Savage's report as ':dancing
drunkenly in ·the hall," insisted they were
not drunk.
Savage said he saw a tall blonde girl
!all out of the door of her room.
"She was dog drunk," he said. "She
crawled around on the floor an<t couldn 't
get up. The whole corridor smelled of
alcoholic beverages."
Savage ' charged that at least "six
young men were involved in tqe .. drunken
orgy."
University of Georgia President Dr.
Fred C. Davison said Savage's claims
.. were "itota!lY !Xaggerated.''
Savage1 said he teared for the safety or
his diUgh"ter. • • ;
Jloi.yl1in8ate: One of the students: iden-
'1titied !>Y ~Ypge AAid, .. If a boy comes on
the.poor with the··wrong intentions, then
you'U see who's iD danger."
"Their attitudes become more altruistic,
They become n1ore expansive toward
people in addition to developing empathy
for the teacher's role.''
Students in the program have mixed
altitudes. Some have Qiscovered a real
taleilt for teachlrig, while others Who
thought they might want to ' puiiue a
career in education have changed their
minds. ' ·
But nO one has quit..
''.lf.I1m not \here one day ,.the chil<lren
miss me," said oge. "They wa"ii.t to know
where I've been and why l wasn't with
thern.'11 ...
Mosf have no trouble with .discipline. A
few admitted the younger' children take
advantage of them if the teacher has to
lelve the room. · 1
"We've had very . favorable reports
from elementary Schools involved," said
Bushman, "The 11rincipals and teachers
have . been ve,Y. ~Pre~." ' ' · ·
"\Ve want to continue next year if we
can find a way to work an hour or (wo in·
to a student's regular schedule."
But it might not pe possible because
the p~ has_been an,offSboot of dou-
ble session•. And next September, Los
Alisos ~t~denis will be going lo school full
time.' .
But even if it has to be cancelled,
Bushman feels the experiment has been a
good Wle -one that haS; been beneficial
to both intermediate students and their
•·pupils."
State Veto Bid
On Po·wer Plu1it . ..
Units Re1te'wed
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An Orange
cOunty; . Republican assemblyman has
renewed efforts to win legislative ap-
proval. of · a bill giving the state veto
. power over construction of power plants
not subject to Public Utilities Com·
mission control.
Asseinblyman John V. Briggs (R-
Fullerton), introduced the measure
Wednesday. It marked the third year in a
row he has carried the bill.
• ·"A: significant aspect of the bill,'1
Briggs said , "is that it will place the
public utilities, such as the Los Angeles
·water and Power and Sacramento
Mllnicipal ' UtUltie.s dlstri~~. und;er the
scrutiny of. state laW. .
He 8~blic utllitie.s currently 'are . •4'*:•b'f•.
authorities. ,
· ~e seCretary of the Resources Agency
w,~ul(l be required to make a favorable r'~mmendation on the proposed plants
following preparation of an environment·
al irnplict statement before co1struction
coold begin.
The assessor said he , wan,~d the
measure to go on the June ballot but the
Secretary of State's office indicated \~
would be delayed until the November
general election.
"I hope a law suit won't be necessary,"
said Watson, "but if It is we wUl go lo
court. The electorate ln California wants
action now."
The proposal would relax the $7 limitll"·
tion on ly to pay off bonded indebtedness
and would, Watson said, amount to tak
reduction of 35 pereent for the average
owner of residential property. Rates o'"t
$12 to $13 per $100 assessed valuation are
prevalent in most of the state at present.
To offset the ·revenue loss caused by
lhe reduction in the thx rate, Watson s!lltf
his measure would increase corporat!Oh
income taxes by four, percent, ., tax the
borne offices of Insurance companies for
the first time, and add iwO cents to di
sales tax. •
The ll\itiative IUl!"lfiFallY pl'9Jll!llla ~
lmposlti'll of a 1lale 111'!>!*'11 lu. "1li
qu~e a two,thl mJjor ty °' ~ "It should ,iie noted,", .._ld-"W~tlod.
"that the Tax Llmltatlon Amendmldl
provides equal and aeneroua financing rail
every pupil ,iil california ICbools as
recently required by the Stale Supremo
Court."
PRICES ·SLASHED 30~'• TO 60°/o .& ,MOR~ OM ALL PVERSTOCKED ITl!MS '. • •
MANY.'BRAND ' NEW -SOME DEMONSTRATORS -SOME TRADE·INS.
EVERY 01'.!E. WITH MONEY-IACK ~UARAN~E ! SALE END
0
S ,FEI. 4th
'
t .1,. ii1 . RECEl~RS-AMP~TUNER~
· ·' -' EQUABZIRS con ••w "".
SHERWOOO s.1100 •~o ... , .................... SJOC $148
FM Storto Rec~ivor (11-tllt·•nl
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with FET"s I t•td1·fn ! · f
JIL SA6•0 60 Will R.M,S .• •• •• • • • • "· ·""" "• S4JS $32-J
per c~tn'ltl A'mp·l'r••"'" lllem11•n1w 9u1r.!
SONY STR60l6 AM-FM Rtcti•t• .,,,,,,, •••••••• Sit)
wlwtlnwl c•tt.'dtmo • ntw Qut r.I
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h1-tw!I
SHEltWOOO s . 7500 I so will ••• •• •• ,, •••••• ,, • SJ41
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DYNA SCAJS tf1t•" c1111t.ol '"'P ••• , .•••••••••• , Sl4S
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cosr Rew
IA.11.ZILAY H-l l '"1+0111 Ctbf~tl .............. ,, $10' .. :1~ AM-FM, Gtu•rll, l111c-ttl jflo11r m111hll
$154
$29
567
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s68
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$429
SALi
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• TAPE RECORD£R:0~.:"~."
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Ali!1>111•li<:: R1c11f!ilin4 Sv1h1'1 ll•10t·'"l 578
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HARMAN KAR DON CAD·S C1u1!11 Dick • , .•. , • , SIJO 5168
w/Oolby SytfWI lden111•ntw 9111r.J
SPEAKERS
COST NIW SALi
533
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More Book .. B.al'.ks·' •
Vets' Hospital
CUSTOM CAAF.T, 'h' comp11n1nl c111111l1 • ··•·••• SZ•f
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Sing'. r,"t~h Sues Over Ma.~'uscript Curbs Admission
the complatminf •nd the defendant Holt The Long Beach V e t • r I n s waa fld &bat there was an f implied Administration Ho111ital tbia week limited
un~ that tbe defend"nt Holt admissions to emergency tiaUents and
1'0ll1d not make Ue Of the tnfonnatlon those with service-coMected dis.bilities,
ind malerilll' lhe 1equm In her pro-O. W. Prl~e, American Legion orrtcfal In
l...toul· ctplcity f'I' 1ny purposes other Lai!\111' Beach has aru>Ounced.
than tbe performance of her proresslonal Price, a retired VA adn\lnist.rator, said
dulleo," Ille oull said. . the change In policy was due to the
Both J 9 h ·• n y and J u n e CS!h also closure or the VA Wadsworth Hospital In
compfalned about the pictures of Uie In· West Los Angeles. The hospital was con·
11111 of tllllr bnme beln( Incl-In the demoed as unsafe in case or an earth-
tiaok. , quake, said Price.
"I ... , • w!\y they would object to He· noled, bow ever, that the new VA !'!_ ... deDlcled 11 they really •re," 111d lios~llal In San Diego wm open In Mlr<lh .,. Bo&. Ind miy e1sa the f)itlent load 11 the
•-,, he (Cub) Wanll h Loni BelCh lacWty .
..,iuu. 111 the bad p1r11 or hll !Ue • Price said thi VA Is now conslderfnl "*'!! lllllltl tllo \ ........ kqon. ... tJcllllll ·lfa-lktcl\W)lO\I. u...,,,... • .a ,,.v• -tale quolq In the book. but pm d tts Pllo Alto radriues -use or noUllac wUlloever personal or con-poulble c!ama1• In casa or an t1rlb-
lldoallol.. ~-·
•
TURNTABIIS-CIWIGERS ·
COST NIW
GAtl\l\ARD 401 •il<lllit <111111~·' Cliti"'' •• ' ......... $ 44 '
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pitch-c11n1011l. c~11i~,. , ....... 111
GA.RltA.llD Sl•SI C••I Plotitr .................. Sil' +
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wil~ w~lnut l.•tt 14tnl••tlW 111•••·1
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t11c•l11t. lt.llt•i11 If•••• 14•1111l,
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$51
$59
58
5127
UNIVERSITY· MINI FLEX lll'c 2.w1y , ••••••••• ,,,, $ ''
Ult11 Jon1p1cl {del'l'lo-atw t~•t.I
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1v•I•"' ln 111114 w1l11~1 l d1"'11·n•w 9w•r,I
J IL Dl1l LtJI), tl(2 s, •• ~., $y1lt11t f•r .......... 1144
cvol11tn in1l•ll1t+111 (h1d1·iftl
UNlVEltSITY 'JOI IZ" l·w•v Sp1 t ktr ••••••••••·• S 11)
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,UNl"'lltSllY ULTRA'D 10" ).,.,,in•••••••••••••• S ff
•iltd w1ln~t ld1n11I
All·1AIC, J ,,.,y, 10" ""••'~• J 1/1 .. •••••••••••••••• Sll4 Mld, .... hit• l1•1t1<t!ltr ld•M•·ft•w .... ,.t
$149'
$49
'$19
I
•· I ~ps
Schools Chief
Back in Groove
By THOMAS MIJllPHINE
OI ltM O.lly f'll9f Stfft
Thun<lly, J111111t1 ~7. 1972
. P.\IN 6 llTRAIN DEPT. -Dr. Robert
Petirton, Orange County'• superin-
tmdeat al achools, la havi•I Grand Jury
troubles again, folks .
The 1971 Grand Juey has recommended
that the county 1ehool:S dtp1rtment be
phased out u a creature of a .bygone er11 me the little red schoolhouse,
The jury re110ned that most functions
of public educ1tlon today are exercised
by the 1tate or lo-
cal IChool dirtrictl.
. AU ol this haa
bfought new cries or
1n1uish from the
county school chief.
Ht llYI the criti-
cilm .ii unfair.
What Dr. Peter'°" really uy1 ought to
R 1 ..... , PITlttoM happen is thlt tht
1'12 Grand Jury ouiht to lnmtigalt the
11'11 Gr111d Jury ana find out~ It could
have,come up with aucb a ailly recom-
mendation. ·
PETERSON WILL no doubt be IUJ>'
ported in hia call for one jury in-
veaUpting another by Dr. Dale R&lliaon.
hiJ rlgbt wing buddy who serve1 on the
county school board.
After •II, It was Dr. Rallison who at-
tacked the 1911 Gand Jury when it chai'a:-
ed the county ichool board ~·· w1stina •
Jot of time cen.110ring library books.
Of ''"'"'" Ralll,.n had been out front bi the effort to put the knock on certain
boob. He wanted to ban John Hersey'•
••H1rot:hlm1" and Martin Luther King'1
"Marching to Freedom" and he was very
fWful of Ralph Nader'1 uunu.re at Any ......... ~· I He • probably figured "Speed" made
reference to some sort of drug use.
llALLISON ALSO closely questioned 1
J!n>poaed i1lltruction1l color film Utled,
"'¥our Body and lt.s Parts." He wu
nlieved., however, when he learned tht
parl!I In question were of the nervous
ay1t.em and muscleJ and not "thoat other
puta" which he apparently feared would
ht u)>Oled in IMnc c:olor.
Dr. ~~ his 1bo been c1utlous
about queollclM ti --4lo much IO that he created a considerable
lllr when he decided to c:onduct u u-
hluliive public opinion poll on the aex
queaUon, busing for racial balance,
patriotim and federal aid.
His conclusive results on these heady
topie1 were determined by waJtdering into
:II Or1111e County barber shops 1nd poll-
iq the oplnlons of to male pitronl. The
whele procedure bec1me f1mOU1 u
.. P.ttert0n'1 Barbtr Shop Pole."
ALAS, PETERSON w1! blistered in
eome quarters ·for allegedly employing a
lllJ)abod ind superficill opinion S1mplin«
tlllt would b1vt CIUsed the Gallup people
to 11u "°"" in 1iy1ter1c11 ,;u11n1. Despite 'this, 'Piterson got county board
approval for hia barber ahop polla ln 1989
and in 1 grind gesture to the Women's
Lib movement, decl1red in the future
he 'd include beauty parlors, too.
Back to the Grand Jury In 1970: 11\e
jurrors auuelted that the county achools
office wa1 obsolete. Dr. Peterson yelled
. that the crlticbm of hl1 office was ex4
treme. He called for a change in the
Grand Jury system, allowing prospective
jurors to be "ch1llenged for caust " so
jurors with "preconceived notions" could
bt eliminated.
INDEED, IT DOES seem that Dr.
Peteraoo'• troubles travel from one
Grand Jury to the next. lt's a communi·
cable di!tau he must suffer throuah
once each year. Poor mu.
Maybe Dr. Peter.son's new tack i! a
&ood olle and he cu 11t aheld of the
1ame.
He ceuld write a Jetter now to the 1973
Grand Jury attinJ it to investl1ate the
lln Grind Jury.
UPIT...._M
Chill11 Repairs
This leggy lass attempts to fi&ure out how to get the engine of her
car started again after it 1talled along a country road near Omaha,
Neb. Wednesday. The temperature was a cool five below zero.
Russ, Allws Propose
European Troop Cuts
PRAGIJE, Czechoalovakla (AP) -The
Soviet Union ind ill allies have propoud
a cutback in the.inned might ol the Eut
and West in Europe -home 1rmles as
well u foreign forces.
'J'hls came out of a two-day iumm.it
meeting or the Communist Waraaw Pact
-the defense organluUon of the Soviet
Union, Poland, East G e r m 1 n y 1
Czechos1ovakia, Hungary, Romania and
Bulgaria .
A statement 1t the end of the meeting
.. id: "It would be in the iQltresll of
strengthening European security to ar·
rive at an agreement on the reduction of
armed forces and armaments i n
Europe."
It· 1dded that negotiations on troop
reductions "cannot be the exclusive mat·
ltr of the emtlng mllllary-political
srouping1 .la Europe... -
The Soviet bloo propoul auuuted
~ ... .in bath home armiM and
.military forces on foreign soil. The latter
would include U.S. troopa: in Western
Europe and Soviet troops in Eutern
Europe.
The West also has proposed mutual
East-West cutbacks and the North Atlan-
tic Treaty Organization hat proposed that
its former .ecretary 1ener1l, Manlio
Broillo of lllly, io to Moocow to beiln dilcuJslom. .
Japan, Russia
. To Start Talks
Toward Treaty
TOKYO (IJPI) -J1pan and ll)e Soviet
Union haYe agreed to begin negoti1tion1
within the year on a peace treaty to
formally end the World War 11 hostilities
between the two nations, the Japanese
government announced today.
Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda made
the announcement at a new1 conlerence
at the end of bilateral consultation• he
htld with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko.
Gromyko arrived in Japan Sunday to
hold the first consultations between ·a
Russian and Japanese fottign mln11ter in
five years. He met with Fukuda for two
d1ys Md also met with Prime Min1ster
Eisaku Sito just prior to the an-
nouncement of negotiations for a peace
treaty.
The Soviet Union, however, has ntver
replied to the proposal for . talk1 with
Brosio.
The form for negotiating of mutual
force reductions would have to be worked
out, the Prague statement 11.ld. Jt ad·
voc1ted ID alJ.European security con·
lerence by the end of this yeor .
The Waru.w Pact eountr .... "think the
conference can be convened in 1972 and
... several West Europe.an atates lf'e of
the same opinion," the declaration
lllted.
Jt said talks in Helsinki in preparation
for the all-European confereDCe, proposed
by Finland, ahould be started u soon u
po'5ibte.
The Waraaw Pad countrit! have
already chosen their delegates for such
Wu, they declared.
Croatian Rebels
H elil-Resp~rr.sible
Irr: Bombs; 27 Die
BELGRADE (AP I - A bomb exploded
during the nilbt on the Vienn•·Zl&reb ex·
press less than 12 houn after 1 Yugosl1v
airliner u:ploded over Czechoslovakia,
killing rl persons.
Officia.Js !n Belgrad! believe both ex·
plosions were the work of the Ustutrl
organiiltioa of Croatian extremists.
A communique aaid I.ix pauengers on
the train were injured, two or them
11riously. Austrian Railways in Vienna
said the bomb went off between two com-
partments as the train neared Savski
MlrOf, about 1$ miles fro1;11 Zagreb,
capital of Croatia.
The government sent its top explosives
expert to Czechoslovakia to investigate
the crash of the YugMl1v Air Transport
OC9.
Danish police were investigating a tip
that Croatian extremists planted a bomb
on the plane, which was en route from
Copenhagen to Zagreb. The police
thought the Croats believed t h a t
Yugoslav Premier Dzemal Bejedlc was
. on the Plflnt. Bejedic attended the funeral
of King Frederik IX last Monday and
returned on a special flight to Belgrade
the same night. lfu departure wu not
announced, however, and the flight that
crubed WU the lirat ICll<duled dlr<ct
night from Copenhagen to Yugoslavia
1ince then.
Arctic Mass Brings 'Zeroes'
Colil-wave Warnings P ost,ed in Much of U.S.
2'emper•ture•
TtMMl-trurtt •~ ttrK1jll•llolt kif fl'lll ,.-Mui-N rltf tn'1"' t i 4 ··'"· ·-· ... _ .. ·-l lW!Wirtk -...... -.... ~
C"""""'ll .-... ..... -""-
MIP Ltw Pd " . ~ .
.. 4
·It ••• u " " . .. . " . .. " 11 11 .. .. ,,.
n • .ta ·• ..
. 1\ ft :ff n J
011 ~ ~ .01
J -~
• II
'
CllW-........... ... .,, ............. __,, ____ ._ .. .......
...... " ......... WIMtZI: .,,,, .,~,._,,...,.,
llJ ~ f'fillf'Jlll MUfllwll'f
'
Reds Study Peac{{ Plan
New U.S. Effort Offers Treaty Signing .
PARIS (UPI) -The United Stiles and
llouth Vietnam todly offend 1 two-ph11-
od pe1ce plln to end the Vlttn1m Wu
ond the •lllod neaotlltora uid afi.r the
Ill hour -that Ille Communills had.
1tlrtod lo study ii Cll'efully.
''We had 1 pretty inte:reati.ng meeting,"
IJ.S. nqoU1tor Wlllilm J. Porter uld.
The Communlstl ''asked questlMs which
we hive &MWered, we had quite a few
queatkN lot them which t b e y
answered."
The slliod pin called for 1i1Jling 1
bulc puce tmty -with I ftnsl puce
treaity to com~ later to wrap up 111 loose
ends of the confUct and permit American
troops to return liome. Porter indicated
the Communists bd shown dole lnte,...t·
bi the J>OCkafe.
Porter spoke to newsmen in wintry
weather outllde the · conference hall
where ht and South Vietnam '• Phan •
Dang 'Lam formally inlroduce4 to .. tl'le
North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong the
eight-point proposal announced Tuesday
by President Ni.I.on.
In hls statement to the conference
Porter made it clear the United Sfates
was ready to sign promptly an agreement
in principle settling the basic political
and military issues in Vietnam.
Then ~ warned that a second and
definite 1Sreement would have to be siin·
ed before the United States pulled out all
it.s troops.
Swint It thut for mro
protlctioft , •• cloor dfl"t be
optntd ~ N iocl ~p-iod.
WIDl ANGlt DOOi SCOPE
ICNW wfio'1 at )'O'lf cloorl You
C9'1 .. •vt ••• M they c.1't
'" ... !lolly lo..W
2.98
Nortb Vtelnlm'1 Xuu Thuy ind thi point pl1n ta tho other 1lde, n!plJinl to
Viet Co•I'• N"'"" Y.111 Tien •&•in COO• their QU'3ti<!OSo th~ SaJ1an ·~~
demned the 1Illld pooct J>0Ck11e. But Pham Dang Lam_ told newomtn.
they lndlc11td wUIJnpeu to probe aome "We fetl dut~ bot!Olf Io SIY U..t WI
of the upects:, accordtn& to tbe American have not y~t rc,lvtd a irue re1pol\le.
and the South VlelnlmMe netolilton. But wl shill CO!llihue to explore s11 th•
"We hive submitted todly our el&ht-pombllltie1 of qreement."
* * * *·:* * I 01 Reds Die in Battling
SAIGON (AP) -The South -Viel·
namese command today cl1lmed 107
enemy killed in an upsurae of fia:hUng
across the country.
The command alsO admitted having
erred iJl reporting Wednesday that frur
North Vietnamese tanks w.ere destroyed
by South Vietnamese planes in the cen-
tral highlands. The vehicles were trucks,
not tanks, a spokesman said.
But a field report from the highlands
today said one tank had in fact been
knocked out, aJong with lhree trucks, in-
side the South Viet namese border
Wednesday.
The U.S. Command reported that five
Americans were wounded by a booby
trap while on p1trol soullf of Da Nang . A
spokesman said the Gls 1 members of the
196th Infantry Brigade, were patrolling
Jess than a mile from their battalion
headquarters, 10 miles souµi of Da Nans,
when one atepptd on a "pres.sure type''
booby trap.
The command amplifying an earlier
account, reported that a U.S. district a~
viser was killed in the Mekona Delta
Tuesday when a motorboat was •m·
bushed by Viet Cong troops hiding alon8~
the baiik of a c1nal. 'nle Vietnamese
district chief 1lso was kUled. The two
were inspecting security post.a in Ba
Xuyen Province.
Air strikes were credited with at le1st
40 or the enemy 'ldier~ killed In fightin&
Wednesday.
The Saigon command said 25 enemy
soldiers were killed, 20 of them by air
strikes. afte two government pl1toons
discovered a company.size but camp 13
miles southeast of Tan Clnh, lo the cen-
tr1I hi1hi1nds.
'
Carry Along Your Own Protection!
PORT-A~LOCK
•
SNAP-ON WIN-DOR LOCK
l~ap• en llidlq. fMtOJ doors
ond witdowt to hit you
ventnat9 witft comp$ete mty.
'
SUPll·SAR JllUIY PlAU
PfOCI • ..... ....,.., ..
, .... el ,... !ML -• 10 ...... ..
,'9 5
Feal completely sole wherever
you go. Amazing new
portoblo lock fits a ny
standard-size door and locks it
securely from the inside. So
e.osy to use ••• it locks and
releases instantly with a touch
of the fingers. Port-A~lock Is
completely porfo.ble • , , fits
conveniently into your purse or
pocket to protect your privacy
when ond where you need it.
' STURDY CHAIN DqOl lOCK
Dou~lo-pooloctii., w1tti. '
chain door lock lftot lmtolla In
0 jiffy.
98c
T AllPll.rlOOF ~l!DI UICI
'""" Iocfl "' .... . hlatN "'" -... ~ •• -·-2.25
lenkAmerlcerd,(M11tor Ch•rt•/lmporlel Creclij
1614 NIW MecARTHUI II.YD •
......, Via C111• -Now"" .... ..... , ...................... , ......... ,
\
I
The &v. D~niel 8'rrl·
gan, the ailing Roman
Catholic priest lmpri·
. soned for a 1968 draft
board rajd, was gtant.-
ed parole Wednesday,
eUeetive Feb. 24th.
·Berrigan {"quested pa-
· role because of · uclers
'a kidney ailment and a
"hernia.
'
'
··Manhattan
:·Fire Termed
:Murderous .
' NEW YORK (AP) -Police
.A>mmissioner Patrick V •
Murphy label> u outright
murder a set fire in a Manhat.-
tan skyscraper which took one
file and Injured 13 other ""'°"'· Including impresario
Sol Hurok.
Murphy said the fire was
started by an lnc..ldiai:y
device planted in the 20th floor
off le e·s of Sol Hurok ~terprlaes. ·
_ ~ wu one of two fires
Wellneaday apparently aimed
at firms prominent in con-
tracting So v I e t musi~ ...
1tDgera and i!ancmi for ·u.s.
engagements. The fire at
Columbia Art1sts caused some
damage but DO Jn)llrleL '
• Tbe U.S. state rbepmment
and some Jewiab1 groups, Jn.
eluding the Jewish ' Def ....
League, condemened the ac--
tions.
ShorUy after the explosions
a }ew city blocks apart, an
anonymous ~ caller
told Tbe A.11oclilod Prtrs Iba!
•Cultural ~fris)dlhlp Will not be t :':" the '11: ~8:, .~~ the
~ 11Never Alain," • alqjran uaed bY the JDL, wblch
baJ protated milltanUy the
treatment of Ruaaian Jewa. 1" Jeluaalem, Ribb! Meir
Ka h a n e', the lirael-bued
leader of ' the JDL, Aid the
fire was "an act of Russian
JnVOCltion" deaigned t 0
beemirch the JDL.
•
Thundoy, Ja•""' 27, 19n
i 'Pelidc!al Gala'
•
Environment Aide
Fired for Policy
By Sf~ lll!NJ~
WASHING:roN (:ti>) -
Federal agencl• !pied a
barrage of environmental fire-
works Wedneoday, blghllghted
by the dismW.I of a pnlltica-
mlnded leglslaUve ~ and
tbeofferof prefer en t I al
allocations to coastal states
from a national open-spaces
fund •
In a 1erles of separate 1c-
tioor:
-The Environmental
Prntectloll Agency fired lt.s
leglalaUve officer for writing a
memo which allegedly p~
po s e d compromising en.
vironmentaJ legislation to gain
political advantage for Preal·
dent Nixon and' other
Republican candldat ....
-Interior Secretary Roger•
C. B. Morton suggested Jn.
cteulng a · federal ' fund for
Ope!Hp&ee purcbuea a n d
earmarking tbe lncreue for co4staI llalel. lie mentioned
the Idea only to AUantlc Cout
'llate1 whose cooperation be t.s
seeking to-allow · petroleum
developmelit off tbe East
C<lut.
-Tbe EPA lllld It II propar-
ing regulatlona wblch, If I)>
proved by the Wblte House,
would require large Pl Ila-.
tio.. to .. u lead-free paollne
by mid-1974. A report releuM
by EPA said lead-free guollne
is easential to meet federal
clean-air llandarda by 1975
and 1971.
-EPA al>o issued a report
to Congrw recommendlni
Nonprofit
School Fee
Exempt;ed
WASHINGTON (AP) ,... 'fJll
Cost of Llving Council bu ex..!
empted from price control the
tuition fees and room and
board charges of private, ...,.
profit acboob, colleges and
wUversiUes.
' Tbe council turned down ID
exemi>tion requeoted fer
le acboola wbldl ._ate
profit, director Doelld
feld announced.
Tbe declsioo a f le c .t •
tl>ouanda of churcl>related
schools and othei private
educational institutiool acrou
the country. However, the
council had-no ealiniate ol the
scope of Ible aemptlon.
The exemption wu recom-
mended by the Price Com-
miasion.
Apollo 16
Moved Off
. .
(
• DARY PROT ED,ITOBJAL PAGE
P re:rll ature
For IOme time now, tbe Or1111e County Sanitation
Dmrlcts' enelneers md directols blVe been fighting a '
proposed p.,. Mt ol ute ~ on the clisch1rge of
sewage arid lndustrlll wu!el lnlo tbe oce1n.
Essen\lally the •tale would bin tbe' dilch1rge pt
organic and induslrlll wastes. Onna• County objection1
to the FopoWS ire tbele: • ~ million ouUay in new
eqwpment would be ftiiulred, the research on whether
sea life is h1rmed by organic wastes is presenUy insul·
licient, and the tre1tm~nt suggested for removing toxic
materiols will not do the )ob.
The county boards want the stste to wait until the
results of 1n extensive tbree-ye1r,study of Southern Cali·
fornia waters are made known later this year before
prohibiting organic disch1rges. '!11ey also believe toxic
chemical wastes are a more serious problem and that
the way to tackle it is not by treatment .but by prohibit·
ing industries from discharging toxics into the lines.
New standards probably are inevitable -and If
the state doesn't act the federll government may. But
. these ,ar~ments deserve analysis before an expensive,
'and posa1biy ineffective, program is ordered. .
Too Many Hospitals
It wasn't concern for the health ol Califdrruails that
led to the filing in an 18-month period of more' thin 400
applications for permits to build hospitals throyghoul
the state.
There's gold in hospitll beds, even if a)ot of them
happen to be unoccupied in the next decade. And t .. ti.
mony in a current Oranf.e County Superior Court trial
would indicate that theres going·to.be lot of white space
in Orange County hospitals come 1980.
Testimony in Judge Herbert Herland's court includ·
ed the allegation th1t Orange County residents are faced
with an overbedding situation that could add $200 mil·
Uon annually to airudy extremely high hospital costs.
Standards
' Judp Herlancfs II due to rule on the tricky legll
tanale elrl7 ht liar@.: '
'l:he Jude• Js ,~~ed with five proposed hospitals
~<>range County.• lllit his ruling is almost certain to be
used u th~ yardlllCk 'When Californians in many other
communltlet reflect OD the charges filed by the Cali·
Cornla Health Care PrOvlders Association.
'111e lllOCiation cblrges that the state issued permits
for the live county bospltals in an unlawful manner.
And if the cballenge is upheld here, many others in
the 400-hoepital lis~ are likely to be challenged.
It almost goes without saying that backstage maneu-
vering in Sacramento led to the IS.month grace period
extension of the Duffy Act from Dec.-31, 1969, That ex·
tension allowed hosplla!S to file applications for COD•
struction and get pei'mlts from the state rather than
from the regianll health planning agencies which have
now taken -over the chore. '
. Simply put; the state just didn't ask as many ques·
hons as the local ll"OPl~ .And so the applications flowed
like , Tennyson's • brool:. tlrou2h the loophole provided
by legislators. . • ,, r .
Judge HetW!ds'bil a..: more questions than any·
body •el.le in the presen~·trlal. He is obviously deeply
concerned ~ 2 prollfention of hospitals in this area
alone is going to"send llready strato8pheric hospital costs
climbing still higher. · · .
.He bas also been told that there is every reason to
doubt that some of the so-<:alled contracts in the spot·
light may have been drawn up between hospital organ~
izatioos and builders after the deadline but dated before
it. In any event, he is going through them all on the
bench with a fine-tooth comb. ·
Whatever the law says, it's hard to fault the CHCPA
argument that we need all of those new hospitals like
we need a hole in the head.
It might spell profit for a few but it is sure to mean
a pain in the pocketbook for millions .of Californians.
That's our layman's diagnosis.
Busines$men We Hav e Lost the People of Vietnam
I • And Marxist ·
Ma~rialism
How can capital preach incessantly
that "profit" is the main driving-force of
eociety, and then expect labor to act
otherwise! Jt seems to me that
capitaliam bas been hoist on its own
pelanl, .Jlhilosophically and pra<tically.
Workmen Cfon't
care about the qual-
ity of their wort. La·
borers goof oU from
their jobs. All they
care about is getting
more for doing less.
The ultimate surviv·
ability o/ the com-
pany doesn 't interest
them.
These are all charges made by capital
against labor, and 'the:r are in -~e part
true. But wby>are they true? Wtiat has
happened to the "old virtuea" of
reliability, lo ya It y, craftsmanship,
1erupul01ity?
WHAT . BAS bappeiied :ts ' tl)lt the
workmell lJa"'.e been · -t\k>roughly in-
doctrlnatai with ·Uie. pbilosophy .of profit
above all, profilbere,and now,~ damn
I.he comequeoces. 'Ibey are just proc-
tising wllat bas been' 'preached to them_
from the ·other-side cif· {he hall. ·
Capitalism is an, iConomic .systern1 that
works well within · carefully defined
limits. J~ iS-not a social system. Jt is not
a philosophy o/ me. It is not a gospef. It
is simply an atrarlgeinent of worting,
owning, ahd -producinc: and like any
other human arrangement, it haa its own
built-in flaws tbal must cootinu11ly ·be
corrected ud rectified.
1 Dear
' Gloomy Most Vietnamese Dislike Americans
Gus
J\fore men would sign up for the
NaUooal Guan! if it o/fered the
same benefits lhe Army does. Even
though Guardsmen serve their
count'ry for six years, they 're not
entiUed to the GI Bill, loans or
olJier beneftb. Why?
-E. S. C.
w.wtlr ...... 9f ""' -····'· ,.... ,_ "' .... " • ...., .... Dellr , .....
WASlllNGTON -We •liave concluded
from secret surveys that the United
States in its anxiety to· ·•in the war in
Vietnam, has Jost the people of Vietnam.
Tbe surveys ·were conducted by the
U.S. PacificatiOll
Studies Branch , 1. ui · 1 h · · which interviewed tc bes or t e ma1onty. Money .... is
Vietnamese at all spent carelessly, driving the cost of Uving
levels to find out skyward .. ,
what they really In one area,-the pollsters reported :
think Of Americans. "Fifteen percent of the respondents in
For page after Binh Phu and Binh Quoi Hamlets said
page, these polls that they had lost land, farms or gardens
tr d'ct "-pull which had been appropriated to build the
BUT JF You -vi ...... .,._,,.1e lbat pro-con a 1 ~c • ....... --..c ,_,.,. ery put out by the anny base, but that they had not receiv-
fil, that the desire to get more and have Pentagon public relations mill. 11tstead of Cd·a~equate compensation."
more, takes precedenct over any other · guutude for our military help, most -,. ,,_.,...,
se~ ol moUv~tlons -~ if you .elevate Vietnamese distrust, dislike, even despise AND VILUGERSr.-the huge U.S.
thIS to a prmciple of ·life, not Just U · · ~ericans. military base :at, ;liof!l·"Blnh 'complained
economic doctrine-then it is ·haid to . ' .. that the. : : .use of defoliants bls'ctUSed
blame them for acting on that princip\t. · T8E VIETN~ even question the damage to the people's health, animala,
If getting the most .}'Ou can 'ii· what ecoaonµc benefits, which our-4120 billion farms and gardens.
counts, llbor will try to gt! the most it spOiiding spree is aupposec1 . to have "Fort~ight percent of the respon-
can. If buying low and ae1ii'!I dear is. !he brought to Vietnam.. · dents." ll)e s,urvey added,· ciilm~ ·the
first axiom of capital, then~~ dOWn ",Eighty percent of tbenspondents felt "harmful defoliants (are) especially
the highest wages for ' the smallest ·~X· · that the economic cbaoa Jq\d the •price m.. damaiink to animals .and fruit trees.''
penditure of effort becQmes the flnt ·u;-creases were the tnain 1reasons that the In an . earlier column,. we qUoted
iom of labor. majorlty of Vietnamese people dislike highlights rrom·the secret surveys show-
' . . -u.~-soldiers," declared·ooe *uro:ey. ing that the VietiiameSe blame
IT JS .IRONIC. that most Amencan "All agreed that the U.S. troops Americans, S~cally, for_needless kill-
h•ih=anen are much cloler to~ Mlrx benefited a small numtiel; of people but ings, drug smuggling and Utostttution.
than they know. r,fanism is a · Pire!Y had caused <cooomic <haol aod di!· Bui the "mo$t &erlous"';iobleni" in
report after report has been "the traffic
accidents caused by a number of careless
American tnlck drivers who drove fast
and carelessly."
FROM OUR OWN visits to Vietnam,
we can attest to the wild driving. Often,
young GI drivers don't dare slow down
for fear they will get a band grenade
tossed into their laps. But there has also
been drunken and dangerous driving.
"A (Vietnamese) employee of a U.S.
agency," begins a typical report, "said
that an employee working on Long Binb
was run over and kUleC! by a U.S. Army
truck while he was walking home after
work. The American, dfiv~r ~was drunk1 and the Vietnamese employees assumed
the driver would be imprisoned or sent
home, but a few days later they learned
he bad been promoted."
A 50-y~ Vietnmnese told another
interviewer: "In Bo Nai ..•. a U.S.
soldier was speeding, and he hit a jeep
driven by a Vietnamese captain. The of4
ficer was · thrown out of the jeep and
knocied \Dloonscious, boWever, the U.S.
soldi~s just laughed and kept driving ." ·
THE ) CONSENSUS of 98 Vietnamese
workers, merchants, soldlen and ·govern-
ment officlals 'was that "the people are
very angry became nimbursemeall a.re
not satisfactory and the (American)
ao1dlers leave the sctot." ,
So furious hlve·tbe Vietnamese becorne
that rece11Uy a group.. held • ~ss
American driver hostage and demanded
compensation on the spot.
Lt. Gen. Michael Davison, commander
of military region tl1ree, 1ave bis lnlopt
this stem warning : '
"IN THE FIRST nine days of this
month, five Vietnamese were killed; in
(this region ) by U.S.' miiilary drlvqs,
eachi ot whom hllll recaived <Jal
reprimands !or speedlna just the pttvif11S
lDOll.th. These (are). senseless, ~°"
excuSable lr&gedies .• ;-:" ' "·
A similar warning came from U.S.
military headquarters 1.iD Sf.Icon to all
Americaos. Tlie bulletin 04id that the
U.S. driver was to blame in IO percent of
the traffic accidents~ involving Viet·
namese but that tf>f ~ of the
casualties were suffered' by the Vlei.
namese. Most Vietnamese demonstra-
tions against Americans, ·satd the
bulletin, slemmed lrom·iral!ic accidents.
Our compelljng conclusion, in the words
of one survey, is that U.S. troops "create
hostility whlch, in turn, ruins the cbance
of • good Vielnamese-U.S. i'elatiombip." materiaiisttc pbii010pliy, holding that • ,; , '
~~~f~I~ 'Bored.gm_ ~nd Violence Are Related
Our' °'ilon waa founded Oii the beli<f . . . '~" I• '!!,\ >·· . I that man ia.'a socJ81 and moral creature, The other day in Mexico '. C::ity. t.be-1~i. ehana:lng cars, sex partners, places time you talked to an intellectually com-
and not just the-victim of his appetites; distinguished shrink Erich rromfu: wbo r ' .. to tfa\tel, intoxicants and drugs. These -milted hippie? With extraordinary men.
on the belle[ that justice and honor and • livu.in Cuernavaca, tolCl 'a"'COllYentlon Of releases, said Fromm, do two things: tat agility, some of these ,guys art
fidelity add the common welfare were hiJ co-religionists that it.mjght be'a~good sAve~us trom nervous breakdowns. and ii; geniuses at converting vices into mtues.
more Important than gain. Wheo the pro-idea to study more deeji\y .the rela~1 perjietuate compulsive consumption. It Among the really beautiluJ people of Ibo
fit motive beccma the mainspring of our t;e.tween boredom and violenct. It miglif. · might be argued that bor~m. is Levi set, boredom is culUvated u a
.society, It sipl)I an ideological trimnpb 'indeed. ~ .neceuary to late 20th century capitalism. combined with a feeling or frustraUOll positive virtue. Accidi.1 for them 11 an
f0< Mars, evm !bough ii goes by the Boredom ta, and alw1ys 1 bas -,-.At"a11otliei't1me, thank you. and resentment. It is nor knowing what ideal, not an illnen. Such is the buinan
ume .« ucapit8lilm. '' been; endemic to mankind. Rlgbt now 'if Fromm is being too facile when he at-one really wants to do and not feeling capacity for making.I silk purse out"."Of •
seems to ' be ap. ' 'tilbules boredom to the apparatus of I.here's aoything worth doing. It's sow's ear.
' ' . proochf epid · , modem society. It bas always been with quintenentlally the m1i1dy o/ the '
G • · Wh OO o 'l l ' ng enuc us. Tbe great authorities on the subjed priaoner '1f of the spirilually destitute. It IT MA y BE, AS FROMM suggests, Olng. ere t l s . ~i:~alma;:;:; ... fwtft "the medieval .fathers. Boredom, <is the , antithesis of inlerest and DC· that the way in Which medieval iloth dJr.
. . . . , ~ coos . ~they called accidia, threatened the cupatioo. fers from modem boredom..-iJ the mew
: . . . J7 ·-·~. ~~m .. 1 vel'J ailteDce ol the ~stic orders. "Its remedy lies in being occupied, usoclaUon with viol~. Very Plal«JOUS
Clliforali.,·Felllnre Servk:e ~ llldom. . ~iouslY.: .., .i possessing friends and goals, and sin-are those people who have &o FIND
in view of ·"""" ol the p-is that COlllJdered, though . ~ DID FROMM do ,much lo eerily ol soul. This la dinictly influenced SOMETHING TO DO, 1"" the loulb ~ds
have been mac¥ ·1n the name of con-is perhaps THE ma-dellDO tllo iilluft o/ bo~m. U ,I can-by our sense ol belOIJllng to, and ability from the MIS1ion wbo go down to North
servation and en)llromnentai pn>tection lalse ol eur time. Juda lrom pnlf ICCOOllti of his tall<. to eootribute towanll, the well-being ol Beach or the Marini looking for lroul>le.
Involving the drlllhlr for oil and gas, it Even sh r I a ks Whit la boredom! One amwer is th<t P'!"iety to which "' -allegiance Not knowing what to do 11 Indy the name
should be helpful to look at a few fact& suffer from it, which is perhaps why they aometbing I wrole to 1 lady about !en 1nclln which we moft. lloNdom -or a<>-of boredom. II la'a' dangtroua• -.1
berore coming to any decision as to what Tbe n1tural g,s situation is similar. give the problem too little attmtion. years qo, and wblcb lhe ~Y sbDnd cldia -is invariably aaoclatld wttb a and mental cond!Uon. It does delerve
should and can be done. Accordiq to Ikard, Indications are that Fromm would have them change the.itt-to me: ' .. I~ rl.,, or l:,oss of, effedl,e loyalties."" more 1tudy by ~ wbo ICudJ t 1uch
Frank N. llcard president of the the~ will have to rely increasinglr waya', becaJse: • "Boredom IS a aense of lutlllty often ~ Bmillar! -wu the last things. And talk. 'l\lk b7 -Whci aul• ~merican PetroiewTI Institute, has put on imported ps to meet its'needs, even "Perb1pa the most important sourct of 1 , fer from tt. and talk bf-tltoa wbct can
together a numbe" or such facts "hich though Ill coot is far higher than that of ,agression·;and deslrucliveness today Is • help. It 11, after ,illl, the• want ol; the
bear crucially on lhe mailer of assuring domeollcally p'Oduced fuel. to be found in the bored cbaracler. • . Th , H ll d M • l Seven Deadly SIU: · I ,
the American consumer an ample, brOlllbi atart by the atructure and lune-. if) 0 ywoo uszca I clole with a~ 11111 mo by
unini<rrupted supply or these luels from · ONE :or 'l'llE MA:JOR targets or eo-tionintl ol l:Olltemporary indnstrial IOCie-~ , • one o1 my da"1h!en.; lllldt b7 the ilar-
secure domestic sources. vi.ronmcVJMb, of course, is offshore ty. quise de St. P'elb: ti tb1 ...,..... de
drilling. Tllo! this operation has criltcal "While love and interest ore the out· Maniban : "You ""'" spent _.. lllchtt probleml, no one denies. But as the API come ol tbe lilll developnent of a person, From Alczundcr'• llaglim< Band to than days in ,thil worW. Tbil IS tilt C1UH OUR DEPENDENCE upon Imports is
Increasing, Jkard points out. Preliminary
Jlgures for 1971 show that during the year
the United States received approxim1lt:ly
onrrfourth of its crude oil and petroleum
product.a from foreign sources, an in-
creue of almost 13 percent over 1970. A
study just pubi~hed by lhe National
Petroleum Council indlcales that by 1915,
under current conditions of production,
we wDJ be dependenl upon other natloM
for well over ball or our oU nee<h.
preaident points out, the facts are that to-viol...., ud. destructlvepess provide Im-• Zlcol•!d Glrl, lrom An Amtrlcon in o/ your conditlol)." ~
day we get II percent ol our oil through mediate available"ltieue from b<>redom Pam to The Wizard o/ Oz, 1,443 ~
•
that type of production. To meet in-for thc8e who hive tailed to develop more tywood mualcal1 -count 'em -
creaaing future neeils, he says, "this productively." lpll1de l1ICI ~ in 1 ll!YillllJ !!-
percentage will undoubtedly increase. We ' IUllrlWd new hoot, The Hoflvwood pl'Oftdel-tho followlal ..,_ -
have no choice In the milter .... we have l\llLD EXAMPL1S ol bor·e..d.o.m llkll<ol by John RuuaU Taylor and terill:
to go where the oil ii." Fromm cqptinued, "can be compensalod Arthur J a c k 1 o a (llcGra" • Hlll, _ Complele ftlmolrlPlllll .r Ibo 111
To bm! any validity, any proposal 1... for by ever-diaogintl alimuii" socb u $12.95). heal known -.le miMclll.
furt1w reculatloo or oil and rss pro-"compulsive ...,..nnpfJon of cars, aex, In what T)ic( Looddlo -nm.. fltm --<An lndes ol -. from Oeotp ~
ducllon must IC<OOllllOdale thae and !rave~ liquor and dru&•" by moal of the criUc Taylor deacrtbel u "•n enthut-, bolt to Yer.a 1.orlna.
olbor factl of our ecooomic life. people ol the Weatern wwld. And, beyond laJt's guJdo to movie muaicall," he · _ An iadlx of .... lrom Alls
and his co-1uthor musJ.c crlUc Jack-dabo ,.,,..,,,,_ to ~ dch-
~--------•11 GHl"f• Quotes son, tell how they began, 11tth aome -A complete Inda o1 lllm IDlllicall reflectlona on tilt relat1-behreen made In ~ $ llldm and
Dear Gaqe: llMr o.Orra: atage 1nd ocreen P.fOduclions, a~d the dalel.
Wbat ii Ibo lirst step Iowan! wi. '1111 U., -!bl 11-,_ -o/ ,acllptatlon' fralD one ..-becomilll • -! aid '*f I -II a cun old -s.to, ._...._. -"Marri.,. to the other, ;
HEALTH LOYER -·"" ~ 111' ~__.to baa --lmO.-lirme. I hml Dear Healtli 1-: ~ n:if,. l -_. l looely pereoa ID do lib 11dac• !or; I w,.n ,,_. -'"°" all those 'l'EElllE ba" 1 wUe to llllre wllll mo 1111 hap-
Dear Teenie: 'Alo ..... ., ,_ pjnn1." dolllet you're -m, ... ! On ae-
coDd tJloaPI, I'm not 1oin, to
-tllll. n _... runny. in-.. ,_.. aa .._ ..,., even been
inllGduced.
A few letter• Ub that couJcl aet
the democ!'l!Jc iroi-lllck very
badly. Wiil' ••,... ~ agalost the und<r-lf ...,.,1
no.nu Jet,.,_ -''1bl 111111. ltCllf~
ty of all II in I free -· , .• No ........ meot Ollllht to be willlout cenaon; and
when the press ia.-free no one ever wlU."
I
THE llOOI' cnac-leadlDc com-
poom of mualcal ecorea l1ICI tbelr
work. It lllo !alb about attempts to
adopt ...U.ta to the fllm, Ind fOf111
into the mlllicll by dlrecton not
nonn1U,y •AO<lated wrtb the 1enre .
A selecUve 1ppralsal rat.Mr than 1n
encycl~~ Th• HollJIWOC)<l Muricol
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DAILY PILOT
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.~a}'~ ~e Start
01 imam~ Age?
"Mu7 a 11Kklac:e becomes a noose."
Pa'\~
In insurance Jaraon, one sort of "floater.'' I'm told la
a poHcy leCl'tUy ~taken out by a 11¥-ttied woman on bei'
JeW6ryi ·1"'"•1murance rompanies are lfary of same. Why
· 11 •·.,,,.. records lbow 11umerous S.omen, granl<d -
' llollm,· ptQinpUy thereafter report
U' jewels stolen. But in cue after
, investigation indicates such girls
said jewe!rY over to their love.rs.
That'• uncricnt
, TIP ~ the butcher boys:
!Least expensive ntea,ta ,at the moment
1 are said to be beef liver, ground round,
1Jiylng chick'"' frozen ocean perch, IW>a fish and sardines.
· IN YOUR mntATION, whfR. does middle age be(ln?
Pollsters report most people sa11 age 42. l OOii't know, Clyde,,~~ seems f90 ' soon. :Woul gue~ ale 48 might bit
ltcloser. , ,. 1 . 1 .
A RECEN'li . siudy Iii 'Philadelphia offers the
conclusion 'r · WP!"""' thete ·.,.'.It times as apt to be criminally u l are white women. •
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SALT -estloO ·arijes aa lo bow much salt we'd wind up with il\all tho ocelin.wfi>t dry, Government statl&-
tlcians say enolli~ ~ .bl!W a /"al! If miles high, a mile
thick, all the vlay· afowtfllH( earth at the· equator. But
there II no federal gran!• Jo ,Wd '.llUcb a projec,t at this
time, surprisingly. · · I I l ' , CLIENT ASKli, ")Vhen'dld ~.'f\lrld's last dodo bird
dle?" 'ln 1681, that was. The same'year John Bunyan pub-
lllhed "The Pilgrim's Progress." And William Penn took
proprietorship over that acreage where the pretty deer
play now tnovm as .Pennsylvania.
WHEN A MAN buys flowers, ii ever. he tends to pick
red. A woman, though, is inclined to go for pink. Or b)ue.
Or whatever of£-hue is at hand. A survey among florist.!
reveals this.
QUElllES -Q. Doesn't that. item of (emale apparel
known as the fallie find a blgge.r :market . in the United
States than in any other country?
A. A bigger market here than in all other countries
]lilt together, In fact.
' Q. "HOW OFTEN does the calendar repeat itseU?
A. Every sit years, 11 years, 11 years, six years, 11
years, tl years,' six years, 11 years, 11 years, !ix' years,
and so on. Excuse the poetry, don't know bow else to
state it. •
~·· 'AM Fl\EQlJENTL Y asked the dilference between a
fiddle and a violin. All experb consulted in this matter,
except one, 11y there's no difference, really. The excep-
.; .. · Uoo. Mr. Lloyd Tennyson, contends you carry a violin in a
·:· caaei a fiddle1 in a flour sack, that's all.
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-> i!cfdress mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Boz 1875, New-
"" port Btacha.C.Uf. 9266/1,. ,.
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Ue SIJghtly
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E'ight-month Slump .. , . . "
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In Welfare Halte"d .....
~; .. ,. SACAAMENTO (AP) -A
' 1'pOl'I .all>w• tbe .eight·month
slump 1n Cllifomla'a wellare
cueload ended in December J~ wi~ ~racUofil Increase 1-J. 865 pleiM. ~ over the
-Novem figure.
But the new total is still
·::.··;down • '11,700 · from the
~·~~·'December 1970 figure, said
.. Robert Carleson, state Social
· WeUare Director,
.c. C8r1eson said there were
-1 ~ 2,189,41> persorui 'On welfare In
'~ ·December, 1970, compared to
~ ·: 2,11'1,732 Jast lhonth, "the
most dramatic reduction since
, ,, J>ecember 1941." ....
Dumber of ~ on weUare
in California.". ;
· Carlson alao noted the total
cost of welfare in califomia
dropped from $163.Z million In
Novem~ to f162 .1 million in
December.
"We had anlidpated this
type of leveling off during the
peak winter months," he said.
'4NeVertheless, the ever-so-
sllght augmentation is In-
finitesimal when one recalls
that ·the number of Califor-
nians on welfare increased by
!Orne 60,000 persons between
November and December of
1970 -just a year ago."
·~'·:. He said . the ~ November-
.., <tt December hike to wu "in-
~.;J" flnite:slmat since tC1 amounts to
Carleson 11aid tbfJ over-all
cost drop stemmed fro
welfare refonm enacted last
year -reforms under legal
attack throughout the stales
since taking effect Oct. 1.
... •' J ' ,;!)L~nJf three ten-tltcilsandths of
•1:1-:.oni percent of 1 the total .
~:.;Beverly Dills
-.·:,r ' I
.Lt• Selects Chief -~,. !
'"j' BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -
W\ B. L. Cork has been named
poUce chief of this exclusive t:) community nearly a full year
"1 after taking over the post on ··~ an acting~ bas& When the ~:i~previous chief was nted.
~... The city eotmcil v o t e d
unanimously to appoint Cork,
50, a member of the Beverly
...-H111t police deplriment since
: ltf'7. '"
"Had welfare gone
unreformed I n C&lifornia,
stato Social WeUare Depart·
men! projections show that
there would now be nearly '*'e
half million more perlOllS on.
our welfare rolls than, there
actµally are," said C&rleaon.
'1'lbe cost of the loc:rease in
caseload would have amounted
to an additional $120 million
burdi!n on the taxpayers."
"1911 will io down In hiJtory
as the year Calilomll brouglil
wellare back under control
without throwing in tbe towel
ind tossing the problem In the
lap of the federa l
bureaucracy. A massive and 1
cosily federally ®nlrolled
grsm ls not the oolution to the
welfare problem," be aald.
* * 1': * * *· * * * * :t * * * * * * * j MER . ~'!.Y..2VIN&S
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save 30.00 . '
iloyd;s steroo receiver
' '
: :With tape player
99.95
•
listen to Fm. Am end Fm stereo redio or favorite
8-track tapes with this acqustieelly-~lanced system •
Wide-rang&. speakers complete the oiitfit, all in
wood cabinetry.
stereo clock radio
Awake to true stereo s9u nd or snooze nlarm. Am
ond Fm. Twin full.fidelity speakers.
39.95
portable cassette recorder
T eke-along tape recorder with push-but:tqn controls.
Includes mike, batteries, ee rphone, taP.O, case.
Stereos, Radios
soft sided
luggage
3.99-5.99 ea.
Reg. 6.Q0.8.00. Six mecthi ng
pieces at excellent sovings.
lightwe ight, long zipper Op«\'
ing lets luggage open flat for
easier packing, locks, fashio n
colors ond patterns.
. 29.95 .
dish keeper
2.99
l\r1 •
' ' clothes coverall .
1.99
36", coveri up, to 36 garments,
keeps them clean an·d fresh, set
or two, From Quali.Maid.
Set of 4 chosls, holds sorvice
of 12, protects china from c~ip. ·
ping and dust, from Quali-Maid.
travel bags
2. 99 (not shown)
Set of 2, dress or suit size, hea"'f
duty vinyl, long zipper opening,
deer window shows contents.
. From .Quali.Maid.
cup keeper
2.99
Foam dividers for ·12 cups, pro-
tects, keeJ» dust-free end reody
to use, from Queli·M~id.
Notions
...
Tlutdlr, J..,, 27, ltn
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~9.95
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it" S at tile ltroail.way
NIWPOlT HUNTINSTON HACH OlANal • Clll!TOI
DAILY Pit.Of f.
41 FMfll•11 ltl•M 1111 hllflt•r A.,.... 2JOO Ne. T..tl111 S+Ywt
11141 M4-121J C114J lt2·JUI C114) nl-IJI I 100 Lo. Cenltot lltl
Ulll ·-" • SHOP If A.II ... t oll P.M. -T ,_H Fl!DAT. SATl/IDAY It A.II. to t P.M. SUNDA~ tl NOON .. I P.M •
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• "DAILY PILOT
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&
SWEATERS·
1'"111)
·69c . . .
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REG. 97,_
lo ly 12 Out 1y 5 1y Roqutst
MONTGOMERY '
CLEANERS & L:AUNDRY
17 .. & IRVIN&-WISTCLIFF rWA
DAILY -1-t SATURDAY 8-6
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• A UTILE BIT SWEET
AND SENTIMENTAL
• A VELVET RIBBON
CHOKER
Gold Filled Jleart-$8.00 .
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• • Miniatur~ -$10.00 ~
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. . DON'T FORGET
.: VAL~'S DAY -FEBRUA'RY -'14 ·
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Member American Gem Society
CHARLES H. BAllll
. --""""'" ..... C.lf.
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: GOING ••• GOING ••• qoNE! .. ".
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Lots lofi new ·
. , . Sale 'tuffl .
on. th '.tac~s
., · If y6u've f ·.
l
· · . alteady b~n Jbere
. be s4rf t
to come back.
• •
One Group . .
For Five Dollars
A'nd 'Less 1
You'll Seel
Come dne,'
Come All, . . .
To' The _ ~
Barg.ain Tree. '.
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HALLIDAY'S ·· '..:
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A
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·:" ·~r 3 DAYS
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l M ... llMNI AYI. -WISlCU!f Pl.Al.(
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«MONTH END
SAVINGS ~~~.....:'~~·~~--·-----------:0..,...-:-----~~-i .'
50% .. '
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OFF OFF ' ' '
. DRAST~ ' REDUCTIONS ON REGulAR STOCK •
' . B kAmeric1rd or Mister Char.. . ,. '· .. ;~PTY ro41W"Y:1 -.
. CHILDRENS SHOP 5'iii:iiiii~ •• •
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MOND.Y
f f I • I h •
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, . b•~":"·••i'.· .' :
ba~ball·: ·.
batterllnle.r•
auttercap ..
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ltatter.:bean .'
ltattencoteJI:.
~•at '·;.
lta"eru',· ·: .
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· ~ '"-BUT't:iRN~ll . ••• ' .
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• · · · · H.n.'t r-11 of But-
t1m!P1 ·Ira• bashful,
mild c111111 wilh just a touab Of . nip that's ,. . .. fsi:ooking. Ind
. I , , ll*klftt 1DOI Brlfl!ln
l '' . ,, . ·lip ypar nat meal
, • · · with dillilloua Butter·
~ !lip cltll ( •• . ' -. .,
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nm.· ., ~ • ' "* -_f _ ... cuT~:nl~~i
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f , ·;1 .•. ,~ '"'•·: ... e · ·~ · OFIJllltl , j ' ~ \. .... •
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As LOW AS
~
LADIES FLATS & CASUALS
. ; REG. TO $11. "
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NOW ~2. TO ··~·~.,
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. ~; .. · FLORSHEIM
·~ •. ,. ' LOW AS
•
REG. TO $35.
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' l'LAZA • NIWPOltT llACM 1052 lltVINi e WISTCLll'l'
'541.1614 '
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,-......... ··. wmtl.IFP-PLUA
iiti.. & IRVINE, NEWPORT BEAClf
642""72· AMftiCA'8 LEADING
m soutH ~·~ . 54W016 . .. . STOI~~ .. _j
..
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la ' to rent or buy a :t_ux, • :end Clearance S~le.
'r formal wear .being
1130 IRVINE AVE;
WIS1CIJFF PLAZA
MlWl'OllT BEACH
646 8891 •
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· of Shirts, Cords, '
een brought in ftom
le.
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llTlllAfl APNIU --··•&---,· ', " ' )
BRAS .
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LINGERl.E·
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DIES IN MISHAP
• Joon Scully
Vin Scully's
Wife Dies
In Accident
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Join Scully, wlle of Loi
Angeles IJod&ers broadcaster
Vin Scully, died of an ap.
parenUy accidental overdose
of medkaUon llhe wu takinl
for a broDcblal condition,
police aay .
f~.
Officera aald Scully told
them hi! !$-year-old wHe wu
DOI breathing when be awo~e
In their Pacific Pallaades
home early Wednesday. She
WU pronounced dead by a
doctor at the acene .
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In a llat.Jnent, the Dodgen
aald the medication had been
prescribed by a phyaicl.an to
help her rel&. Police said an
autopsy wu planned.
Tbe former Joan Crawford
of Masaachusetts, Mrs. Scully
wu a model wben sbe met her
husband to 'be in 1~7. seven
yean alter be bad begun an-
nouncing tbe games of the N•
UonaJ League clnb. They .....
married In IJll and had three
cbildren.
Ra~ Snow
Immobilizes
400 Autos
SAN JOSE (AP) -Between
llOD and 40D .... 1'""° -
by it rare heavy -whicb
forcad cloaing of Ill miles <if
state Hlihway 17 between Lcil
Banos and Santa Cr u I
Wednesday nigh~ the Hlghw•1
Patrol reported. .
An officer in the Patrot:a
San Jose office said as much
as six to eight inches of snow
bad fallen In the Santa Cruz
Mountain Summit area and
drivers were just not able to
cope with the resu!Ung "°"'
ditlona.
Many of the motorlsb
caught on Highway 17-whlch
ranges from two to four lane1
each way -were on their WIJ
home from work when the
storm struck.
Governor
i
Still Unsure'.
Of Future
PASADENA (UPI) -GoV.
·Ronald Reagan says It's toO
·early to tell whether he'd
rather be in a rocking chair «
the halls of Congress in 1974. ~
During questioning Wed-
nesdsy by student journalistl
who asked whether he planned
to seek a U.S. Senate seat in
1974, Reagan said: ·
"Whether I want to continue
in public lite or whether by
that time Ijust want to sit in
a rocking chair, I don't knowJ
"And I'm not going to make
any decision because I kno't'
from experience how easily
your mind can change with the
passage of time."
However, Reagan Implied be
would not seek a third term as
governor saying "I think there
ought to be a constitutional
amendment limiting t h e m
fgovernors) in Cllilomia to
two terms juJt like there ls for
the President in Washington."
VNITED
STATES
NATIONAi..
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
I RANCH
NOW-
SATURDAYS
9 to 1 P.I ,
llOll,·TMlllL IN P.IL
-TS IMP.& '""-··._~ .._ ___ _
Allt, Vke ,._,."?SJ
H. M. STOl.Tl
Litel.ong Newmuin
George R. Hearst
Succumbs ·at 67
'
; •
.
\JEEKEN·D BO~ANZI.
THURS ........ 'SAT •• su11;:~ MON: '.! •. ,_ .. , . .,
~-.
.,. (.
'
Water Poisoning Threat Revea~d.
Plane Crash
Kills Pilot
A Propos
/
24 UNIQUE SHOPS, 8.
FOR ATIENTJVE, IN
SHOPPING IS FUN
AND VIA OPORTO
OOUTIQUES, WITH 'A FLAIR
RVICE! COME ON IN, THE
SHO p S, ON V 1 A LI DO
l.
N() FINANCE CHARGES IF PAID
~'N 90 D·A Y.S ••• OR· , ~r t 1
'NO DO\VN AND· UP ·yo 36 M~N rs ':
· . TO PA Yi 0~c. t. . •
I
.
WHYi BUY .
AT ABC?
: • .1 Y~r Free., Parts
• • 1(.e 1 Year Free Service
· e 3 Year Picture Tube
Warranty
• Free DeUvery and Set Up
• We Service What We SeH
.5ff Tiie All New ·s..r. Z•ll .. 41t A
El(END . BON S
60UOR ANTENNA
INSTALbED .. ' . . '
l •
I Wttn AI.I. CONSO~. PtJBOldED .
BEFORE FEBBlJABY 1st
: •
•
' '. •. f :
. f.._ ... 00(18~.
' .. , ·: • •• ·_J
. • #'
Color TV 1
.
MOOJL IQ4S .
WIH ..
1r DIAG. SCREEN
··'. $ . . '
. '
' . .
'
...
IOYS SHIRTS, PANTS
GIRLS DRESSES,
COORDINATES, COATS
BOYS AND GIRLS SLEEPWEAR
• .(>·
ohld,na unlimited
• ..... _
ttlili •Hill, Loi Ml:Ml1 • 123-1351 Ottlefomc;..
WIUMIM: .. eu.MMt:ltCY PL.AC!:
3tSl WIUMN Blvd., U . • 39"1265
•LA., CIVIC CDfTlit: Zfld a. 8n:MlllW9)'. 626-1102
HUN11N8'fON KACH1 91 Huntirleton C.nt.r • {714) 197·1047
•MNTAAMA uiAN SllWICE AGINCY: 1905 N. M•ln St. • (714) 547•1257
SANTA' M0MCAJ 711 wt.laN,. IMf. • J93.0746
DollJ--IAMto4PM
) I •'
... .....,,
10th & P•eifle • IS1·2341
WEST COV1NA: E••ll•nd Shoppln1 Ctf. • l ll-2201
PANORAMA CITY: 8616 Van Nuya Blvd.• 892·1171
TARZANA:
l 8751 V1ntlir1 Blvd. • 345·8614
LONG ltUCH:
3rd & Locu1t • 437-7411
EAST LOS ANGELES:
8th & Soto · 266-4510
DIAMOND llAR:
328 Dl1mond 81r Blvd.• (714) 595·7525
Open S.turdays -9 AM to 1 PM
•Not Open S1turd1y1
. . .
~.-. . • t • • . I " • ,.~ ' • ~ ,. I ' ·., ' A~YERTISED PRICES.~ TH'l S..FRl.·SA .~SUN.·MG~ ..
-' . . .
' . .
1111 .
8UCKSON .
e BIKk
Matrix
, Tulle
''
•
e RCA'1 ·
AccuM8tlc1 I '. ~ c ..... ,.,_ ...... ...._,.._._,
e Ne Chaul1,-
T ..... Te :
c-hrv1ce ,,...,.,..
• Autematlo
l'low T""lnt
~~
MMulMI'• . .., ..........
• The l'liiait c•1neto 1n
The ln•asllt
\
' .•, 1 'Ywr Free Parts : fl.. ,,
•· 1 Year Free Service
• J ·Year Pictur•.N.. .. Warranty ..
.._ : , , I l '/
•· Free Deliveryiand. 5e,t ·~···
" • • • ' t ' • e ·w1 Service Wtic:it We Se~ ~ • • ' ' ' I :
DAILY PILOT Jl
Wllrs NEW AT
-RVIEW
San JM111ull"I Hiik 14 ..
' l•st ef MMArthw ~ •nd , .... i.n 111 ....
Bri~hlness !! Brite and
s h t n e y beca use its
ne\v, but no less im-
portant. , . Good light·
1ng seems to be the or-
der or the day at all the
· shops in Harbor View.
·Makes light work of ·
· your shopping on San
oaquin Hills Road just
east of Fashion Island
. ... andlook!!
·Cameo Cleaners has
complete lauftdry ser ..
lvice. Shirts & sheets as
· \Vell as fine dry clean ..
ing .... See spring
early this year. Mona,
Betty, or Randy will
·show you the beautiful
spring flow ers already
. in stock at Flowers By
Morrl. Try to catch the ··
butterfly, a t o p th e
birds 'nest tcio . Its in
. the window and fasci-·
nating! ! ! : ... Feast
your eyes at the Frlnp
Ben·"!t, a complete
yar ·:e store. Cotton
k n l t s for stretch &
sewen, great varieties for regular 1ewers and
non-sewers remember
~to ~ign up for classes ·
starting now • . • .
Check your headlites.
Harbor View Sholl will
becomeano ff i c I a I
st8te inspection station
. for headlamps, braj<es
smog devices in Feb.I
\ ruary • , • . Looking
for adventure?? Step
i ~oi~~~~~·~~e~
··the world. Everything
.from unique French ·
.. "fat & lean gravy
boats to Ozark Crafts
frOm N. C a r e>l In a
U.S.A. Do you ' know
where Ramekin came
from? Go In ud meet
· Mama Ramekin and
find out •... You'll , .....,..,... .......
dy p18J:8 (o 1bop for .
·that sptcll!I penon •••
. Cardi, candy,~
ces, unique sifts lipar-
ty decorations for •!>" ·
c om In g Valentines
Day •..• lmporlol
Har.tfware ls a dazzling
dilplay! ! Just about
' anything you could
· Deed for your home or
garden . , . • Tom Is
helpful & attentive to
your needs ... I finally
found a long sought
after Item for my
home ••• AGates
Ftexogen garden hose.
Is always soft & flexi·
ble no matter what the
weather. Comes in a
variety of slzea • • • •
PuttiJll( OD the specs
and 'C b'e ct Ing the
checks Is a pleasure
wlthtbe sit do'\'D .bank· In& and: friendly tellers
at Seuthorn Callfomlo
11 Neti..•I II.Ink, 1666
MacArthur Blvd.
. • •• Keepinf on the
1pec1, looked at book•
lor coo le f over In
bi.words Nutrition.
Food for tbo't was
"Swedish Health Se-.
crets1' & ••Nutrition
Ag a In s t Dlaeaae''.
Plclced up a bottle of
'tbat .. ummmmnunm
clevine • • • ' Black
Cherry dr!nt ooncen-
. trate • • • Goel a long
way •••. Saw lots of.
actlon at the Now Mat'• Mirror beauty salon. Would you be-
lieve tebblnlf as well .
11 beauUful ho~tinJ??
Body penns Ii other
once a month 1pecials
Appointment at your
convenience • • • call 644-8040 • • • Tueaday •.
and Thursday e v e • •
nings too by 1pDO!nl-··
ment •••• C11Mfr1
Candles says: Remem-
ber' all yor "love"
people on Feb. 14th,
Valentines day. Time to mail your •'hearts"
so they will arrive on
time. Many lovely
heart• boxes to cboole
lrom ••. C ome!n
early and avoid the
rush .... Observe ...
MocNa ... lrvlne Roalty
Co. bas a full prote ..
slonal staff ti as
ates reedy to MM! yoo
In home saleo ••. Thay
have he1rts too'! !I , •.
Atlool tM """·
'
•
' .
JI DAILY PILOT
For The
Record
Deatfl l\'etices
JotlNSOM
Mttvl11 Joh,_., 1"1 NIWPOrt l l'td ..
C.111 Mnt. 0.te of dlltll, JlnlllrY 25,
1'17. Survlvld bY th,... ton1, M•l~ln W, Jdl-. of Tulu,_, ,Calll.i Nonnfln IC.
JeMIOll. Goln:llll Grwei lrvlnt JohNon,
H1111tll'llfflln &Ndl1 ....,.,. 1nl'llklllldren1
''"" tr111t .. r1nddllldr9", Frltndt maw q ll 1t W•lcllff , CMMI tonllhl, Tt111r1
U y, until ' ,.m. hrvk H. Frld•Y. J•n-u.ry a , 2 ,.m .. First Mltt'lodlat OlurCfl,
CGlll Mftl. llllll'TMl!f, PKlflc View
Menlorill · P1rlt. W"lcllff a.-1 ~· .,., .......... Dlrgfon.
JOHNSTOfll
EwlYft M. Jonnlton: llf" Mt Ct., H-
_, IMdl. 0.11 '11 dNtfl, Jar,,,.,... "'
1t7t. &urvl'l9d trY -· Stl'llMl'I 1nd GlrY JflhMl'lll'I, Cosl• M-1 G""°"' Jdl1111M, H......,,. 9uch; thrM 1r1'11k:t1Ud,-.ri. M•
..-i.1 Mnlc•, ,Mell.,.. I ,.m., l"ldflc
vi.w CllllPfl. ll'lflrinenl, Pie/lie vi.w M-111 P1rif. Ptclflc v i.w MonllllrY.
Dlrtctora. Mac•A•
ll:ld'IM"d L. MacR11. !Ml COlvmblil Drlv1.
Cost• M-. o.!1 of ONth, J•l'IUll"f' 11, 1m. Survlvld _,.. _,, J..ifrey· Mtcll:11;
Huthlll', Mni. JOln Nl'Vhll, ll'ldlol
llrolhM", HMold L MKll:M, $11'1 Cl•
!Ml'lllJ 1hl11', Mr1. IMtric:I M. J.y,
9'1bae ltllH!d. Pr1.,.t1 ltnllc" _,,
mndlldtd •I 8111"1:• ..... ll"tlll ,un.r•I
Ho1M. CO.II M-:
llMll'ION
Thomel '" ''"'"°"· ..... .,,, of '" 11:-UM. Goll• Mew. 0.lt ol ONlfl, Jll'IU·
l rY )6, Jfn, Survived by wli., Gr1c1. St1"vk n wlll bl 111"6 Frldey, 11 I.I'll .•
1111 ll'Oll:tweY QINll. llllll'lf*lf, Ptclllc
vi.w Mlmot191 P.ril. 1111 l"*""'°IY
~l"f', DlrtclOl"I.
ARBIJCJtLE ' SON
'llESTCLIFF MORTUARY
m E. lltb SL, C.llt Mesa
llM!a • BALTZ BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona d<I Mar 11J.lll0
C.O.ta Men MS.%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
UI Broad.Way, Costa Mesa
IJ 'WlSI • McCORMICK LAGVNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1111 Llpu C•DJOI ...
aMIU • PACIFIC VIEW
llllllOIUAL PAlll
C I 1 Mor!Ul7
-Pie~~! .. DrlN • .,.. ..... C&Llftnlm •&• . ' narAlllLY
QIAllOM, ftl9i I U -· ......
W1 , JI I • 11• • llmll' IllOSl'IWlY ., .... 7'1! .....
...
'
Tbursd•1, JJnuary 27, 19n
'Vnlair Actimt•'
Peterson Seeking
'71 Jury Probe
SANTA ANA -Dr. Robert
Peterson, c o u n t y superin--
tendont ol scbooll, bas ullod
the 1972 Orange County Grand
Jury to Investigate procedures
followed by the lrtl Jury In
reaching concluslonl dtlrlme-
tal to his office and the COWlty
department of EducaUon.
0 As a rt!lllt of makin& a
close comparison between the
statements in the 1f71 jury
report and certain facts which
have come to IJibt following
release of that report, it ap-
pears that the disbanded
Grand Jury followed pro-
cedures rea:ardin& the Orange
County Department of Educa·
lion which did not include ob-
vious standards of fairness
and completeness,.. be said
Wednesday. I
But Dr. Peterson quickly ad-
Fighting Disease
ded, "No implic1tlons 1hould
be drawn from thl! letter that
any member of the 197f jury
1bould be cited for dereliction
of duty or for malfeasance.
However, the facts available
cause procedures followed by
that jury, or by one or more
persons on the body, to be
placed in coesiderable doubt."
Scott Elmer, 4, is 1972 Easter Seal Child for Orange
County. He will help county Easter Seal Society
campaign for funds to finance programs for phys1·
cally handicapped at society's Rehabilitation Center
in Orange. SCott, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elmer
of La Habra , was stricken with transversemyelitis
two years ago.
The lrtl Grand Jury nid
the county school hoard and
the office of county
superintendent of s c h o o 1 s
should be abolished because
they perform few functions
that aren't already handled by
local school boards and local
administrative staffs.
The county superintendent
said facts are available which
indicate that jury pr~ures
were incomplete, unfair and
possibly deceptive.
Peterson quoted from page
55 of the 1971 jury report:
"Programs of ·doubt f u I
Orange County·m~de
Gadgets Check Fault
educational merit, s o b -e r I y
the San Andreas fault in an at-outlined and planned in detail,
tempt to determine if they will are offered to assist scllool
predict earthquakes, 1 ta t e dlsb"icts curricula in areas
ANAHEIM -Four tilt-
metus designed in Anaheim
will be lmJalled at sitoa l\tlr
'Inside UCI'
Topic Set
By Friends
where adequate instruction geologist Wesley G. Bruer'" long has been provided.
says. "A recently developed pro-
TWo of the meters will be in-ject to instill patriotism and
stalled about 7 miles west of emphasize the A m e r l c a n
Bakersfield near Simler and heritage focuses on an area which has been an integr-1
Cholame, one will be near part of each elementary
Almaden in Santa Clara Coun-child's education for so long
ty and the fourth will be plac-that a new project is redun-
dant." ed in a vault beloilging to the Adn;>lniatratorr, protesaors U.S. Geologic Survey near Dr. Peterson rep 1 i e d,
and students will discuss what HOiiister. · "Procedures UJed to produce
iJ happening HJnside UCI" at The tillmtters were design-such a stalement appear to be
• meetl·ng of ... Fr1·0-•-of •• 1 · 11 1 tlo quite incomf<te wben it is w~ 11Wt icu or !plcecra · 11av ga n kno Iii t 1-1 · d Uc! at 7::.1 p.m. Feb. 3 in the th wn a 111 JUry ma e by Nor American Rockwell's no dirtct contact with the two
Mesa Court Gold Room on the electronics group in :Maheim. department of e d u c a t I 0 n
UC Irvine campus. They record minute tilting or specialiata who are qualified to
Brief talks will be given by buckling movements in the develop and offer patriotic
Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, earth. programs to Jocal district!."
Jr.; Dr. Patrick Healey, "It can indicate what ll\e Dr. Petersen. in requesting
munlcat. Its findinla I n
wrltlni to the county Board of
Supervilon," said further :
"I personally during the
,.,.k of Dec. 20, 1171. talked to
each public acbool dlatrlct
auperintendent aod learned
from them that no district 1d-
mlni.strator1 were a a k e d
dlrocUy by the 1971 jury \o
give their profe.ssional opi-
nions regarding their pro-
grams on patriotism and
American heritage ...
The education leader con-
cluded. une unfalrneas of the
procedures f o I I o w e d ts
demonstrated by th• fact thal
in officlal sessions of the 1971
jury no attempt was made to
give equal consideration to all
members of the county Board
of Education.
Ruling Set
In Election
Argument
ANAHEIM -An Anaheim
lawyer who claims be is being
denied the opportunity to run
for a .seat on the city council
will argue his case next Tues--
day before an Orange County
Superior Court judge.
Attorriey Mark A. Smith will
ask Judge J.E.T. "Ned" Rut-
ter to order the city clerk to
il!lsue nom ination papers that
will allow him to run for a city
council sea~.
City officials refused to
issue the papen on the
grounds that Smith, 21, will
nol have lived In the city ,for
three years prior to the .,.pril
II election. Smllh condemns
the city charter: provision as
"arbitrary and discrimina-
tory."
CitY Attorney Joe Geisler
has stated that he will contest
the lawsuit brought by Smllh
and will argue before Judge
Rutter that the city ordirtance'
on which the action was based
is "valid until proven
otherwise."
Space Firm
Donates Cash
FULLERTON -The North
Amorlcan Ro c k w e U Elec-
tronict Group bu donate4
16,000 to the expansion fund
for st. J'ude Hospitll here.
Tbe latest donation brings to
$34,00I the total a m o u n t
donated by North Amortcan
Rockwell to the hospital lince
1968.
associate dean of the school or earth Is doing and perhaps the 1972 Grand J u r y
biological sciences; Misl_ Dia warn of a potential earthquake "promptly and thoroughly and
Dorsey, president of the UCI condition," said A. R·. Schroter Investigate procedures uaed by
Alumni Association, and Pat or the Rockwell facility. the 1971 jury and to corn-
Moore, co-president of thejijii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;omj
associated students.
Moderator will be Dr. Ralph
Gerard, emeritus professor of
biological 1 c 1 e n c e 1 and
chairman of the membership
committee of the Friend! or
UC!.
2 Shows Set
By Charity
In County
WESTMINSTER - T h e
March of Dimes will spoMOr
two variety shows 7:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 1t the
17th Slt:eet School Auditorium,
7571 Westminster Ave ..
Servlng as master o f
ceremonies will be KWIZ
radio personality G e n e
.,Spider" MacLean.
A two hour variety &hoW
featuring singing, dltJCing,
comedy and magic will be pro-
du~ 1by Mrs. Grace O'Brien,
chairman of the local March of
Dimes campaign for the past
11 years. ·
The ~funds raised by the
show will go to support the
Orange County March of
Dimes birth defects preven-
tion program.
Tickets may be obtained at
the door or from Mr1. O'Brien
by c111lng 89U306.
II Yoar Nearut S.an
for a FREE water aulysla
htrs Wtltr ltflNtn ••al S..n-..
•
•
During Our
· storewide
' ' Clearance Sale
Mony other -rablo v1luo1 In Ibo best soloctlon of ......... bod.II~
most comfortable, boot lookint We're IMturlnt ... of Ibo firmest, s49•
mattrMHS we've aver sold
1tonly ............................................ ..
I
•
You just don't expect firmn•ss li~1 this for only 4t.tll HuMlracfs of
extra heavy 91ug• coils plus 1peci1I high re1ili1ncy founcl1t1.t. In the
matched • set. Compare the comfort, too, of dt1p-qullte4 O...r1-Lux"
cu1hioning-topped by • rich 11tin twill covtr. Such luxuryl Such 1
9r"t bUy clurin9 our 11m i-1nnu1I ••'•~ •
QUEEN SIZE 60xl0" 2·pc. "' 13'.H KING SIZE 76xl0" J-pc. to!
1H.H
From yawn 'ti/ dizwn. .. it 's Posturtpedic time
SEALY·POSTUREPEDIC"Dasigned In eooper1tion
with leading orthopedic surgt001 for comfon!bly
firm aJpport. "No morning backlChe from alllpl119
on• too-aoft'1111ttrt11". s9995
twrill • w ..... ,.
. ' '
2640 Harbo·r Blvd.
COSTA ME$A
PICK IT RIPE FROM
YOUR OWN
BACK YA'RD!
FRUIT TREES
IN I GAL CANS ••• YOU I
GAIN A YU.I OYllt IA.II lltOOTI
PEACHES PLUMS
APRICOTS FIGS
GUACAMOLI
ANYTlMI YOU
WANT ITI
AVOCADO TREES
PERSIMMONS I NOW 860
EA.
Beverly Hills APPLE I HAVE FRUIT ALL YEAR •••
.,.,5 SO PLANT ONE OF EACH!
I "· OR 3 FOR 22 Summer Variety-REED
MANY WILL HAYI PIUIT THIS YIAll Winter V1rloty •FUERTE
GROW YOUR OWN VITAMIN C
NATURALLY WITH
CITRUS TREES
VALENCIA ORANGE
EUREKA LEMON
5 GAL. KUMQUAT
NAVEL ORANGE
GRAPEFRUIT
BEARS$ LIME
NOW 3&0
WE PROMISE YOU A ROSE GARDEN!
Bare Root ROSES
Over 60 varieties, all No. 1. Guar·
antHcl finest quality!.
1.98 .. 4.50
NIW FOi '72: APOLLo...-llti._. ,.....
POITIAJY ........... ille
KILL CRAB
GRASS NOW
IQIOll IT STArrs. -S2
OFF
FOR AU. 'LAWNS NOWI lhil
beautiful stuff doec two great
things for your l1wn. First. It
Wlp•s out poa annua {winter
·bfuegrass) and crabgrass aeeds
·blf«1 they can get started. Then
il 19vishes our rich fertilizer on
your lawn •.. for the greennt of
greens ... all fall.
2500 sq, ft. reg. 9.95. now7.tl. ._ ____ ~
DISCOUU.•I WllDS WITH
DECORATIVE BA.RI<
Ito ........ ._ -4 ... It ......
11• ... 3 ~~~ 4••
GLAD BULBS
FROM 98¢ DOZ.
I
....... et J...... ,.,...,,.. & ,...u ................... _,
DICHONDRA .., ......
SP.ECIAL
YOUR SOIL
TESTED
FREE . ..
Sot. Jon. 27 ...... _.;; __
.. & .............. .....
,.,.. ., .._. ._. ,.. ce .... Ir ~ .,,. ·•
wftlt ............ ,.,, ............ ..,. ...... ..... , ........ ,
.... ....._ ,··---·~ . -... -.... . . "•'-..""-:: ..... _
' .
LONG-STEMMID FRAGRANT
CARNATIONS
•·c::.-... ,.. .... """' •1111•• ... ,
ALL COLORS
lly JUN llELLEa ....
MARK llROWN •• !• ..... .., '""" Wrftlll't .. ' .. . ~. NEW YORK -A national ~bor feoder ldentilled u I
i'few York Mafia figure has
:ioven a web of Political in·
::'°lvement lhit stretc.het from ~ Dtmocratlc club, o f
'.Brooklyn to the offl<e of
,,..)'Of aid pres id en t la I ~peful John V. Lind .. y.
'Anthony M. Scotto, 37, Iden·
led In 11169 by the Justice
·;l>e~nt 11 a captain In ~lo Gambio's Mafia family, ji;. been turning up in :~say's administration since ~ mayor wu elected in 1985.
;-LlndSay, who quit the Repub-~an party last Augu.st and la
~Ing for the Democratic
sidential nom in a tlo n,
lined r.equests for an in-
view. . •
::: But in replying to written
i estlons submitted to his of-
e. he said the identification
Scotto aa a Malla figure ~as only an allegation for
:J!:hich no proof whataoever
~s offered. • ~"Mr. Scotto ls an Important
!Jibor leader In the city,"
!'.L:fndsay said. ''The mayor's
~flee and the city ad-
·:.tiJ.nistration have a good '~rking relationship with. him
;il1d hlJ union."
·! 1 Scotto, a vice president of
~ng.shoremen's Association
·rind president of its largest
al, 1814, In BrookJyn, al10
' .......
..... ,...,.
MAYOR LINDSAY
L1bor Link Cited
Scotto,, his rel1Uve1 a n d
UIOclltu nile over 1t lwf . elebt olber !LA locllJ. lnclU<Y
ed lrt two wbkb were headed
by Jooeph Colozzo until hlJ
death Nov. t?.
Colozzo also was fdentUied
In the Justice Department
report as a. G!mblao captain.
His union du iea have been·
assumed by his nephew, Joe
Colou.a.
Another local is' controlled
by Scotto'• rather, John, and
bank In which the ILA had
deposits of II million con-
trolled by Scotto, •ccordiq to
1wom testimony taklD b)' the
New York Stoia Jo l.n I
Legislative Commltlee o n
Crime. A vice president of the
bank "as Meade Esposito,
head of the Brooklyn
Democratic organiiatlon.
• • •
THE BANX, Kings County
LaJ'ayette Tnist Co., financed
Port Development Ind Promo-
tion, on oUlclal cltyJ'Ucy·
making body lleld b y
Lindaly. Scotto la IUIJ 1 mem·
ber. • • •
''MR. SCOTTO . , . ls
vitally concerned and
formed u the olher members
•bout lhe port needs," Lindsay
uld of hlJ reasons for Scotto'•
appointment.
ll10lher by Anthony .. Toto" ----------
Anlstulo, nepbew of "Tough
wl\iie !be Ju.slice 0.part·
mert report naming Scotto u
a Matia captain was not made
"The 111•11•r'• of· public untu 11169, I New York Tony." City ne"spaper reported in • • • flee •"4 the elt11 •4• July 196& that Scotto ac-
TALL, SUAVE.co I I e g e· Mftdstratfo" ha1'e • companied "Toto" Anlstaslo
educ1ted and polllic11ly ac-to" 1 meeting In UUc1, N. Y.,
li ve. Scotto's p o 11 t I c 1 I 9oetl -rld"S rel.. with Joe Falcone, reputed
alliances cross party llni!s. In tfeulafp U>fth him rockets i.. of !hit city'. J~l , he was involved in 1 -~·hf "-,, Scotto refUBed to discuss c1ti.zens committee for Arthu.r •-• u11..,11. whether be went to see
Levitt who was running In a ----------'--Falcone, but A n a 1 t a a 1 o
primary contest for mayor teatified under oath two years
against Robert Wainer, a the purchase of the Englewood later that both of them did. He ~ever been Indicted or even fellow Democrat. In 1961, (N. J.) Golf and C.Ountry Club said it wu on a personal mat-
rrested. Scotto headed a labor com· by a holding company in which ter. He denied alJegatloM of Scotto'• w1·re on uncle and a mlttee for Democrat Frank • That same year, Scotto was Mafia ties, sa)'UI· • "I have no cousin· w••e off1' --The henk • O'Connor who wa~ runni.n• for "' ....... ... subnn.naed by a federal ""and Idea what they're talking • approved an ""·-··ed loan of ~-•· about." . governor. Scotto supported ... ..._... jury tnve.Ugating mob rule
Wndsay as a Ren11bllcan and $250,000 for the co mpany. of ·the waterfront. No in-, 'Scotto's identification as a ,... Scott one f th I ar has continued supporti .... him 0 wu. 0 e u an-dictfuenl.I ,,.re returned. Mafia captain was made .. '6 to 1 ~ public in 1969 when Atty. Gen. as a Democrat. r , • Jn subsequent appearances
John N. Mitchell released an His first association with the A second officer of the bank before the New yo r k
oraanizational chart of the Lindsay adminlstratiol'I wu bl told the legislative committee t'aterfront Commission and 111 1955 when he was named a that lhe fact that Scotto con-the Joint legil.lative · crime Gambino family to Sen. John director of the New York City tiolled II million In ILA committee, Scotto frequenUy L. McClellan ( D -Ark . ) , ·ts t '" •--~ th chairman of the Senate sub-C o m m ercial Development depos1 a tu;: uana. wu a invoked the 5 Amtndment in
committee on organized crime. Corp., a firm form~. under factor .in granting the loan. refusing' to answer queatiom.
McClellan put it in the the aegia of Llndsay11 Depart· Esposito denied havl.Qg a hand Throuch the neJ"t few years,
ment .of Commerce u a in J!ipproving the loan but Scotto cemented bis position Congresai~nal ~eco~. broker for federal Small acknowledged bowing Scotto as a power ln the New York
THAT SAME year, Scotto Buaineu AdminlstraUon loans. 111~ any other pollUclan." labor movement, an important
;·
The standard deduction
Is up this year. But
maybe you ·should Itemize.
Yoor boot bCldd,y LaJ>Y mlrht -'told
7oa to u.iM.yoar decluc:Uom ··-ti -1d .... ,... ... tu: doUaN. • .
YO!'T -ipbor ~ ....-llldlll
.... oludonl doduclia --:roo'd ---lhllway. And }'JUk clowo al .... olllce
• • • hi hel.PI .veeybody with
their .....,. , •• what did
Fn.U: ,.. ···:flMltd?
U tbtn'• ...., lfll:t to
•ve you money on YoUr
iDOCllDe ta:r, H II R
Block will !mow ....
to do it.
l-b•cl lllcl ltlncl-
ud UdlACtiom are ~
ins new. We've been
=:~~=~~' ,~ ....... i--YO!olr situation. both WOJ'I and
tlwn· prepare yOur retum ulinJ tM
methOd that'• bMt: for you. •
You lff. for opJy a fnr dollln :more ti.an
lt cceta to do ityounetf (with advice maybe
from tome other amat.eur), you en have
)'GUI' tu ntum p.repared with complete
coafidentiality by a 1peci.:lly trained :mem·
btr ol t1M H A R Block te.m. There ar11
tboutandil of them. in. Oft!l 6,000 CODvml•
lently loc:ated ollic-.
:E.ch mm:iber of H a R ·Block la wann,
Jriadly and amioul to help you. A viait to
H A R Block UIUllly tabo juat a ohort
time. Once in out office, YoU eit down owr
• -.... "' -Ind pooolbly loam
NorttlC.... M ...
t• Hll'kr llW.
H1rtilr IMlllll'llll C11111r
thillp .-your 1,.... tu 11111 JOO
mwr knew .mted. Tblno thait " bow,
--....... tu ............. ootl' --H ..t: R Block's I• It.a.rt at '5 ad. ti»
avtn.ge COit .,,.... under •12.60 for
over 7 million tamiliel we terwd
lut year •
Furthumore., if your
return ia audited we will
aocomr-ny YOU. at no
exlra, co.I, to the In·
temal Revmue Service
and ezplain. how your
return wa1 prepared,
even though w. will Jd:
act All your lap! npr.
aentativc.
lt tnean1 that H a R
Block abo offen you year
'round tu 1t1rvice for just one
low fee, with--no utra chirl• for
audit.I and eatimatN. ·
Yes. it'• true. 1\e atandard dec1uction ft
Up thill yetir,
If• one of the many thln11 we'll conaider
when we do your Nturn.
DON'T LET AN AMATIUR DO
H&R BLOCK'S JOL
ll&RBlock.
1\eilc.etu ....
Cor•H Ml Mor
J.07 a. CN1! Hwy,.
CW9111 •11 Mi r
(NUI 1't
hcllf"lty '•clflc 1111111
1171 H1111ff IM .•
C.I• MMa
•
lped Lindsay form a netr
liticar party in 1969 and win
uphill battle for re-election.
t. 1 rled Lind , 'I'hlt same yur, Scotto The Jollowing year, ll&f, matter, to Llndsay in 111181
ac ivl' Yt. sub~pod nd belpedsahtmy s· family interests began a serlea Lindsay appolnted Scotto to •hen the mayor wu in deep
,.... ec IOD 1 1 o1 fin ·al d "·-'tb the New York City CounclJ on polltlcal trouble. form the Independent Party.\__::_::::onc::::'=....:::: .. =~:!: ... :....:"'::::...:.•__:::_;_:__:;.::::....:::::...=::::....:::......:..:.=:.::..=.:=.:.:...-----------------------------------which gave Lindsay a second
Jlne on the mayoral ballot aod Shortly thereafter, the city's
dget was amended to al-
ale $9 million to a long-
rmant project for con-
ctlon of a facility to handle
ntainer cargo on t b e
· klyn docks controlled by
~tto's union.
'1rContainer cargo -multiple
ftbipments in a single con-~r-is an innovation that
~ careo handling. ::...,----. . .
~·THE P ROJ !!CT Is
• perately needed in
klyn which has been losing
ping business1 for years
use dock facilities are
l moded. Yet, It did not get
first funds until 1970, six
ars after lhe project was
• posed. ~n an interview, Scotto i.n-
:tated his 1969 campaign su~
~rt !oi" Lincla/'Y hing,i at
:feast bl part~ gettlnil ;Ille :llock pro~t ou of mothbllb. ~· "We're ~ ha · 'a prqblem ;"' ,.. \h. •1'ith. our aide of t e
:)ratarfront.," Scotto said. "The
!piers .are degenerating. Lind·
:llY l\'llde 10J11e commitments
~tbout revitalization of the port :ind It appears he Is keeping
~tbem."
:. Organized.crime a tr i k e
~es in Brooklyn 1 n d
:Manhattan have tried to make
.. cases against Scotto JnvOiving
, ,USuse of union funds and
; l.ilure to report possible con-
~ftlcts of interests, but he has .• •• ' ..
drew 140,000 votes-77 percent
of his margin of victory.
/Within a year, the Brooklyn
container port project. dor·
mant since proposed in 1964,
got its $9-million boost from
the city when the funds were
taken from a passenger·
terminal project on t h e
Manhattan docks controlled by
ILA President Thomas "Ted-
dy" Gleason, an arch-rival of
Scotto's and a campaign sup-
porar cf Lindsay'• chltf 1969
mayoral opponent, Democrat
Mario Procaccino.
Scotto began to emerge u 1
major power in New York ln
1963 when be inherited ILA
Local ·1114 from bil lather-In-
law, Ant.bori)' "Tough TOny"
Anastula, br1>lher ol the lite
Albert Anlstull ol Marder,
Inc. -.. . .
THE I, .. • member loco!
which controls all
longshoremen on the Brooklyn
waterfront. la the lar1est in
the ILA: By custom, its presi·
dent is elected a vice presl-
dent of the 45,0(M).member
parent union. Scotto also in-
herited that job, along with
1'Tougb Tony's" feud wtth
Gleason, and is !requtnUy
mentioned as a challenger to
Gleason for the u n i o n
pre.sidency.
From 1814's headquarters at
343 Court St. In Brooklyn,
~1$8 Million Asked
:: •' ~~To Buy Evidence
.. 7. :-· ·"WASHINGTON (UPL) -cies actlially spend, ls pn>
iJ,..uce Deplrtment offlclala vlded from accountable funda,
jive disclosed they .wint to budgeted for other J>U:l]JOlel.
jpend 18 million In the next The clandestine openclJnc
&cal year to pay in!ormers goes for such things as
4Dd IJuy evidence. paiyments to underworld in-
~ ~ the FBI and the formers and to buy evidence
lhirelu of Narcotics ' and -particularly 1inderciiver
J:longerous Drugs are 11lotted bureau purcbuers from dnig
-$70,000 each in "un-pu.Theshersu.n"•••I .......,' enl of JloUchered" funds In the --lltlldget propoaed by President such payments wu made by
,._on M4nlay, an FBI of(iclal Ingersoll, Pellen.i and Ji.a:. cilt!d hil lllllCY would actually 1iltont FBI Director, John P.
• about 11.1 million and Mohr aa they briefed reporters
niltrator J o h n E. on the Justice Dtpartment'a
ooll of the dnig burt!'u lhere of Nixon's propooed
• H would tpend ,•bout 15 budget for the· filcal year 1tartlng July 1.
• • n. Nlson~ wbo made crime ln -1~1sllnt Attorney General the streets' one of hla major blo-M. Pelleni Did the Im· campafin themes In 11161,
jlilgr.tloa 1nd Natunllutlon strongly Indicated In h l 1
k:t also hn ID on-~·•· t to Co ~berecl accounl of 1bout ,,...e meuap ..,....
,000 for lnformaall, IJ1d !hit be ptll COOCOlllrlte thla
t fl 1bout what It wlll electlon ,..... on . fllbtlns organized crime Ind narcotlcs ~· cllfference• In wlllt U.'·-;;;tn=ffl;;;c.=====~I ~t provldel f o r un-1 ~
-hend n1 1nd bureou
.. wlllt -.....
'
,p~kt luoflllt-lltlllnery ,., .. ,, .. ...,, ...
l'OUlfTAlfll VALL•Y ,....,..
' I
,
'
'"""'" ...... ~ ...... w.. IMlll• '-" w-."..,
Mt ••• flll llfftACIAll~T
GUAIAHTll• wl!lo lONO
WTIHO ~lfD P!.ATfS
........ ttOUU. """" ...... _.,....1.,, Mcuit C. ll-
k119"'-.,. SU,fl~llfD
•ifll rou. 11S11V1 POW111
DH'! IN left ..,, IR Ike ..td.
... -,.,.,., ..... All ....
...,.,... ... ilh ....... .
•
---11!!1!1'!11 .-i:..,.. __ lllllil • • • OPIN 7 DAYI A Wl•K
CJIBlllES ~
No •1•dh1gl W• Modi 9 tro11141ndou.1 huy on th110 111W origi11ol·141ul11M111t
w .r.o.E 7t GLAU l!LTfD TIRfS. Tho11 or• oil first quolity, I. ot twlct tha
prico thl1 -11ld bo o greot vo l11•. At th no pric" you ton b11y o 111 for yovr·
1111 & buy o 101 for o fri ond . Oo n'I min oull
* llAlfllCTIOll U.lt mTllllt• 4WlllU ........ -~ * Tllll 1-ACI AU 4 DtlMI ... ,,, ..... _ ....... , * ... AU._All.AllfWIO
• •N<TllUTll~I ...........
•••NtlUlll ... * llllf'KT UUlllUU * rnr QJUI~ MIWI., Liii•• 'I\' •oAI TUT rOl SARfT . • • . . ~ "·••• C. •I••-Wllf Ne1. h ·
7 75.14 '""' . ··~"''' 7.75xl5 r;wu
13''
.
3005 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA
CORNER of IAKER and HARBOR -PHONE 557.aoOo
,....,.,., C~ Ma_N_p•rC Beuh .4 ....
GAllDIN GllOVI I AllAl4lfM.IUINA ,ARK I PULLIRTON 140401...i.h~ 6"2 Lhleeln llvd__.26-5550 1321 luclW.....l'IM>IOO
90G71/JS
F .. 1,..,,
71Serfms
*
90.
6.SOal·&
Fil.: 871/1 3 ........
l ..t..+tl.71 '""'h.f••
8.85•15 9.00xlS
.. It.: t1t•: 0:111.,1 11.:111.,1
21 15
.fl 1111
•
. •.
•
• •
•
4 DAILY PILOT
. '
..... _. ........ --
'
~Tl. . ,
•
Thursdaj, JaJHlllry 27, i972
By GRt:CG i-JJ<:RRINGTON C. \Vallace or Alabama.
••tote:••tMI '"'"' wrn., Al the same ti1ne. Jackson
\VASlllNCTON -llenry ~f. Is hoping that the halt:e:tozen
Jackson, whose presidential other candidates in the field
campaign still hasn't caught who, like himself, have never
!Ire &f!lEng: the mid_~ 1.e been nominated for national
Americans Pe's courUng. 1s oflice, run too ·rar back tu
banking on Florida voters to share in the glare of national
launch him into national pro· publicity.
rhinence as a major candidate Jackson strategists believe
for the Democratic qo mina· that the senator need only do
tion . 1 well in Florida to get the
The · Washington senator's public attention that will
gQal is to win or finish high generate "'idespread support
• among the three favorites in for his "ca mpaign or -common
Florida's crucial 111arch 14 sense.''
primary : Sens. Edmund S. The other side or that coin is
Muskie and llubert }I . that a poor race in Florida,
Ung conservative Democrats,
<.'Ould .v.·ell bt a setback Crom ,
which L)\e JaclSQn f\IJ,Dpa,ign
could never ~Yer.
Not that Jackson regards
himself as a conservatiV'e.
"I call myself a liberal." he
has said. "Some. people· say
·I'm too liberal. some say· I'm
tOo conservative.~ · If . that
makes 1ne a .middle-of-the-
roader . that's all -right with
JJ16."
. ' Humphrey. and Gov. George with its long history of elec-
--·---.-----J.~ ~ -------------
On the stu,mp, !the S~year·
old Jackson likes to introduce ·
himself as ''the different
Democratic, cand idate." The .
difference , as he and his ad-
visers see it, is that Jackson is
I Sears
Ja~,uary
Watch-In
. ' . Stu~'eirqous values for
men; W.ome-n and boys.
These are wa<ehes you
can dep.end on fo r
i;tear day-in, day-out
servfce. /\. super
Selection!, You
will recogn jze
the fam6us Ii.
maker. f ·
HALF-PRICE .
Bath: Towel ·sAtE!: .. ~· .
. ,. f2, ,.,n·5 Reg~ar\ : i 11 ~ $4 50.-.I .. ', r; Batb.Oi,.
• • '1 ·Y~r Cboiee
' ' I ' , '2StyJM
$2.30 .Hand Towe l '.95
90c Washclorh ·soc
' Super sofr.Drylon'" rowds;n solid
coJot; .. "Matquesa," ·or "Bu<kfog.
ham,''.. fri nged jacquards. Luxuii·
ousJy·plush ,i:atton and\rayon row·
els . · •• .inore absorb.on! tllan all· cotto.n.~~cf!. , ..
·CUT. "$7 ·!
• ! ' ' • •
Ted.Willialnt! 'Cool:NWit"
Sleepi:~g ~ag.
1VM SM.in Fall 1971
2 :()9?. .. .. '. ' Sleeping .bag for 20'; tq 50' .1'earher.
Two bolll:ied r<1p lay<rs, 3'bondc'd bot.
rom layers.o~.J)u(a.Puff• polyester in-
sulation.1lrqwn. cover. 34x80-i n. Tall
size.
' •
.. . . .. .. ~ .. . . . . . . . '
•
on -F.lorida Votes , .
' '
!ht only cooteoder w ho go. The polls show that leu break out of it." Jackson's reply \$ that be
doesn't trust the Russians aod
he doesn't think 01 i d d t •
America does either.
r:eireseqt1 tbe .m•il)Strea.m.of , th.an SS pecce.nt of the general National recognition aside,
op(qjon ~~ng -th~ mld~le·, public )tnows who Jackson ls, JJackson's detractors say he's '
class Ame~icans w.bo make up and' fn presidential _preference too Jate -by eight to 12 years
the ,ovtrWhelming majority of polls as meanUigless at this -to represent the national
the electorate. , · . .early .stage. Democratic party in a
Jackson 's problem; t bey "You can give any man on presidential election.
"I don't buy the doctrine bf
the Nixon administration ~t
we are entering a period pl
negotiation," he said. "1 ~ee: a
more intransigent Russia, •a
more difficult Russia growilg
out of their very Jarte
military advantage." '
say, is still o~ Of reco&nition: ' the street a list wilh 12 names He's too late, they contend,
making him kllown •to vott-rs -thr~ or them as well because he's still ardently sup-
aJready • famili.ar, , yet not known 's Muskie, Humphrey porting military and space
totally happy. with the Jeadjng apd Teifdy Kennedy -and spending at a time when most
candidates. ,Once people are. that man's going to cir~le one Democrats want it cut ; he ad-~---------
oa0wa15•0cobr t~0ck05son•'', ~1i1t0ionnsai · of ' those three ," said Bill vocates continuing COid War ~ .... Brawley, a key J8ckson ad-politics at a time when STARS
defense,· c1rime in the streets viser. "Hell, John Kennedy chances for accommodations Sydney Omarr Is on e ot
and school -busing. they say.• didn't .have l\\Ore than 5 or 6 with the Communists the "·orld's great astroJo·
he will move to the front percent in t~e poUs at this generally are regarded as bet-gers. I-Us colu1nn Is one ot
ranks of pre~idential politics. po'int in 1959. You 've got to ter than at any time since the DAILY PILOT'S ~at
Jackson has a long way to win a '-couple or primaries to \Vorld \Var rr. featur~.
-~~~~--~'-~'--~--~-----
'
SA~ ·•IQ Sttlrdy, 4,-Leg
Glide-Ride Gym Set
Regula.r $54.99
pl.,tic 1cau. 2 swings "'ith
p~lic se1tS1 2-pas~cnger
lawn s'wing. 6-ft. platform
•••••• \·CRAFTSMAN I
CUT '6.12 1/4.Jnch
Medium-Ditty Drill
Was $15.99
Locking trigger swirch
with safery release for
concjnuous running.
Develops 1/5 HP.
#1109
87
CUT'13
Dual Action
Sander
Was $&!.99 29s1
Moror deTelops ~ Hr.
Lever shlfr from . fast
orbiral sandiftJ, to fine
fi nishing 1tra.ij:ht line.
#2240
'
SA VE *J 0 J Heary-Duty
Electric Ad_der Lists 7, Totals 8
Regular
!69.99 5999
Heavy dury •.. fast 200 c.p.m. for
busineu use. Lockdown repeat key
for multiplication. Non-add keY· All
entries coded on rape for 'easy iden·
tificatioa.
$4fiE ,-zo . ~~k-Solid
~Leg Gym· Set
Aak About f;ears
• ,.... ,. • 11. -.fl ......
Cont?enient Creilil' PMni ' ·
' z.p.,,..l!Ci 31ido tide with 4499
· ·-slide. 2~-m. diametieriubu.
lar srecl. , .,.
• Regul~r $69.99'' ,
,C..dy siripc d~cdratioa on
2-ln. frome. Stu awi""r
flyiq ~crapeie in center.
2-Pas~oger Jawn swing. 7.
Ft. long ,.JV1.11i2<d bod
slide.
'4999
....... ~, .. ,,, -...... ,. .. , .. ~~''
NOl&'fWOOIJ
I ~; •
• J ' • • ~
LONe llACH
q1 ... 12t
,.
OIANOl •
617°1100
• v.iluY POMONA IOunt COAIT "llA Sa.,... •1t.J161 ........ 7'tl·Mt1, tt4•tltD
Vl•MONf ... ~ .. " .. ... _,, ... _, -.... ,.,, .. Sears NIAHN.A-
tt14211,JS1 ·4211 r l~N'rA n SHINOI TMOUMNI OAKI Gu •• ,,,..,
, ..... 011 •f7 .. JU, J 22·113 I 7Sf·lf11 Or Your Mon1y ·-4"141111
(,4NON , .. . -· •
•
-., .. ,,,,
•
ot.f#ll'f(' '°'° 2•14111 SLUS,lOllOCCANDCO,
I
l't(O IAN1A MONICA TOllANCI ,, .... ,., 3f4·6711 J42•1JI I lade •
•
• I
DAllY l'lltr.,)S
. Fairview Y outhS
" '
BIG Bt/NDL I
EXPECTED Report ort Safety Unit Studied by Reagan
, ~ In Need of Help
'1 ·: Severtly retarded young patients at Costa Mesa'a FaJr.
'View State HoapitaJ are hack ln classes at the facillty'a
r. .._~Montessori pre-school, but volunteers are needed to beJp.
: , ,, Studenta from UC Irvine and community volunteers
... ~ who can donate it least two hours per week to work in.
" -· divldually -one person to one patient -are being enlisted.
Training invloves music, rhythms and special aenaqry
,.. motor training for patients 6 to 11 to help them proiftU ~ to • phy&ql and mental level at which they can enter
, Fairview SChool, a regular campus within the hospital : ' grounds.
~ ~ Interested ~rsons may contact Mrs. Charles Sword, ~ ~ ,p.re-school administrative volunteer, or the Volunteer Of. ~ f1ct at the hospita.J,
SAeRAMENTO "(AP)
Htltn English upects a 1tork
to bring ber a bwidlt -a
'50;000 bundlt.
Sht flled lull chaJ1fng a
1lork In the Sacramtnto city
zoo had "vic1ou.s, violent, un-
controllable, erratic, wild and
u n p redlctable tendencies",
. was not properly caged and bit
htr daughltr Mlstiltt, I.
' Th ' e Superior Court suit asks
$50,illlll In damages along with
court costs and medical ex-
penses u a result of the alleg-
ed July H lncl~ent
K~3,0.lneh
Gu Stove witJi 2 Ovena
#77010
• •
,SAVE ·fll·!
I ' . I Powerfol Upright
1 Vacuum Cleaner
~48
27988
Easy to'~ cle111 model. ·~ remoVahle lower oven
door. Pon:elain.finish, non-
clrip cooktop. Pull-out broil·
er.#77010
M4j.,. A#/i411ct D1p1.
' JleftlltiDi beaer-bu brush.
'
Brash 11110m•dally edjusrs ID
depch of ivg pile fO( belt~: . • D' . uble -'--'-..__ . ~ UIS llPI= ~--. ; .:
V"1ini C'-INpt.
. ,.·
...
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A
pr<Umlnary report I n t o
cbargts al intfficlency In the
tmbatUed S t a t t lndualrlal
Saltly Division wu on Gov.
Rtagan's cltsk Wedntlday.
Verne Orr, clirtctor qf the
Department 'of Fin a D c e,
·dtllvtred lbe report t o
Reagfn's office Tuesday night.
A Reagan ipokesman declined
to comment on detaila, saying
only that "we are now analyz-
ing it." '
Connie! of lnltrtsl was a
~AVE '60!:
•
'.,.,
· .BQdsome .i5-In. ... , . ' COIDRTV
llegnlar '289.95
I
15-lncb di~nal =ruare picture.
Memory fine ruaiaa llld •&uto-
a!Mic CDlor purifier ll!Mpem color
d~L B~5-i11.onl·~:
kty· ll<S being Jl"'bed, Orr
noted In an Interview.
"The conlllct ol lnltml
ar<a Is fundllllltllW II we find
that violations of ,...Wations
have occured within the
divWon," be noted •
He sald his in.-lpton In-
terviewed about 11 \>tfaonl In
the f10.dtvlsion alnce 1 Reagan
asked for the probe Frklay.
Jack Hatton, safety division
chief, resigned Jan. 13 during
a two-day htll(ing by an
·Assembly commltltt bearing,
but Reagan said he would wait
for a study of the diviaion
' befor• dtclding whether to ac-
cept the resignation.
Hatton ttstified at lbe Stlect
Commltttt on Jndu.trtal Saf ..
ty htaring that his working at
Jockbeed Corp. for ZS years
befor< joining the division
didn't infiuenct a dtclslon not
to prosecute ln 1 1987 con-
1trtictlon case.
Three men died, 10 others
were permanently disabled
and about 190 others were in·
jured during the construction
on the Los Angeles Tunnel,
part of the ' State Wattr Pro-
ject north of Los Angeles.
Orr, who dldn~ atltnd the
hearing, said his lnve.tlllaton
!~sed on two areu besNiel
coolllot of lnttrtst-workloads
and whether employa were
ordered to remove aafety
violation tap lnim job slta.
''We're not trying to cover
lbe waterfront," ht said.
The finance dlrtctor sald his
staff was usllned the task
~ he had •DOUlh ln-
vestlgators elJ)el'ienced in
judging such matters.
Orr's probe parallels a pr1>-
be now under Way by the State
Dtparlmtnl o f Industrial
Relations, which supervises
lbe divlslon.
"We are not tnioi to cover
the ntwfront.'1 Orr llid.
11We art utlng emp&oy• If
they fttt tVtr ulcad "' lakt olf safely tap oo l""jOcts
when! Ibey knew lber< wu1
violations.
"And we also are uldng
employe1 about their
workload-whet}\er ~y· have
enouah men."
The nnance director aald bis
staff WIS asked to handle the
probe because Reagan kne1f
Orr had · the available mano
power and because his in•
vestlgators are experienced al
weighing workload matters.
SAJ'E •41
MWlld Daiq" or .. ApMlae" M I 'v
Replar.
'14'98
%6Pc.
Set 1088
• ~Pelal"or~"z' 'me
SAVE49%!
I •
i Decorative
f 18xl8-~~h Shag
J C~tTiles
Beplir,SI.89 each ·n5c :''Y _.. • ' &.sJ 10.i-U ••• just
I, ilick. &uged all· , c '**i~ ·~ P!i-.' '• ~~t=.r!:itiri.r
'Jrlaasa 1'tf ""'·
1788
. ' ..
SAVE •1 to f2 NOW!
CiT~ Y~·Bedroom The Well-C'.and•For ,_.! . '
'411c Aboui Seari C.•••••-Credit P.laai •
•
.
~ :
;
BtgaJ ... 17 .... 911
...
Colotful "Pl...bllae" . '· ; ' ' ' . . . ,,
. ' 4 97
Twia-Fall
>HOP '"~.!ll\Y'> I? r.•_;.._r1 • 1 l'li ·~c .. 1;lJ/1Y .11 ' f, 1 '· r '1 . .30 AM tu ' ''· · ·•. SAlURDAYS Q.JO f\1,' lo 6·00 l'M --f~tt PARKING'
1111t••· WILM ·=-Ill ...__
Sears ...... -· IOUN COAl1' M.AIA VIJJlr Satldadllfl ........ ....,,,.,, aa·2-11t·1 ·--" a1.0121 617.JtOI .,..,,., ..... u • 7ta4461,tM·t220 -----NOl'fl•••• NUIWIA .............. TNOUIANO OAll VIUIONT Guorcnd11d
Ill ·-'''"""° _,, Uf'IMI ........ . .... , .. ,., .. ,,, _,, 4t7"4M6,122-1121 7St·1f11 OrYourMMlly ~·-·-...._ Ol'91C & IOIO -IAlnA MOfltCA TOl•AMCI ....... 1.., ....,..,, -· _,, WU,-ICC<llDCO. . .... ,....,,. 142-1111 lode
• •
•
DAil Y PILOT 'lllunda)o, J....,, 27, 1972
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi
'.• .. ·:· •• •• •• 'Moretti ·shakes· lJP · ·A8se111hly ;:
r '
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A
freshman Democratic
uaemblyman galoed a con>'
mitlee cha,l(manahlp and a
Republlcan-.mblyman have
tieen dropped !rom two key
•committees by Democratic AJ..
aembly ~er Bob MoreUi.
David Pl!!f'aon, a Lo a Angel~s. 1 O,mocra~. beeame the . second freshman
assemblyman in recent years
to be given• a chairmanship
when Morelli named him to
bead·the Finance and Insuran.. • c·e "Cominittee for 1972.
Van Nuys when .wmibly will consider any ..,.faull tn-
Speaker Jeae Unrub named aur'ance bills Introduced this
him to held tbe1 aame · com-aeSslon, aakf 1n an interview,
mlttee in 1998. ~ '1Tbe public not only needs no-
Eight Republlcana )I' ho fault 1JllUl'ance now, II II ·
·chaired COl1lllllti.,.i liat year d.emanding It. I will do )DY
under Democrolli: conlrol' or. ·best . to J)U.lh a ,no-rault b!U
· the Assembly nilalned their through my committee this
posta lor 1'11.. Democrats· year, and I am confident aome
again will chair a com-' no.fault b!U will be signed Into
mittees. law thia year."
Pierson smiled u leglalatonJ A 1 a e m b J y m an Peter
-• 11tllp on tbe wrist."
Schiblrwn, • -Sin
FraDcilco 4ler player llkl, "[
have been crltlcal of~oniu•s
admlnlilration or !lie booiJe '-
on the bull ol the leJlllb and
prodll<U 11111 CIDIO out ,of .the
IUl ·aeialon. A.I. far u I'm
conctroed the' Lqialalure col·
IOctlvely baa a veqJlad< eye
after Jut Hlldon."
Schaborum WU ualgned to
the r.IaUvely ob sc u re
c 0 ..Ututi</l!il ~ .. ts
Admlnlatratlon commitlees In
place of his pr evloua
uatgnments.
cbalmwwbip," Monagan
'lllltorically, nellber t ,,
minority nor majority lea~
In the A....,bly are name4;1t
c o m mittee ohalrmansbljif,
Monagan was speaker hlnl'!lf
and made the committee !t'
polntments during 2 of lbeip
years he mentioned. •
Auemh\y Minority Leader
Robert lljonagan (R-Tracy),
'iru aDOlher who registered
...,.. oyei:' !be new •P-.--------~
p oJ ft 111\. n ta' taking a KIDS wvE:, micropbo<le on the Aasembly ~~
noor and telling Leglllators UNCLE LE~·. ~I his sentiment. 1,...
, ., .Moretti · himself was a
:.u..innao assemblyman from
approached him with. con.. Sebabarum (R-O>vlna ), who
gratulaflons on the Auembly was dropped from the Ways
floor, but other llwmakers and Means and Revenue and
were lea happy about the Taxation committees, ·sakf in
Moretti appolnlmecll. an interview that Morelli had
Pierson, wboae 'committee apparently slngied him oiit for
MoretU la allo CUllty of
"huvy parllsanoblp which
reoulla·ln a lack .of~ the
job done," lie.Id Seh4ibaru.m,
who 'i:elalned hla ~p
M the ,A-111!1 '!'rans~· Uon Committee.
"I. can only Indicate to you Saturdays in ~ that 1or the '12th coosecuUve .,.!! year 1 have failed to be ap. The DAILY PILO rz
pointed to• committee •
"Does he taltt'l'he previous nwner-'iiro..i>t bim back ' ,
became he kept making Jong-diataiice plume. calll;" ·
I
'like Rabbits'
High Pay for British
Royal Family Blasted
LONDON (UPI ) - A left· ag~ the pay hike.
win& .~ qt ~.Br1Ush1 joHamilftoBorttosald ftbeind ~lahastrdmato· parOameot saya -'1'Y• nlj o ns 1 f•~•1v la eo<oarqec! by ill understand wby, when mllllona h~-r ••to bAecl like rab-In this country are paid only . ,,'PBY • • • '3l-$6Z a week; "~incess , ~ EUµ¥i> .~'lour Margaret, the q"""1'• .sister,
chlld(eo -three sons and one aboUld be paid $1Jll)ll a 1!'eek to
daughter. go to theater premieres or
William Hamilton, an op-cocktail parties."
position Labor Party MP who "l don't think there's any
says he favors turning Britain hope of the monarchy disap-
into a republic, told a Foreign pearing in the immediate
Press Auoclatlon lunch: future," Hamilton also said.
"If I had the chance to "They have a very excellent ·
debate the monarchy on public relations ·Officer in
lelevlllon w11h Prince Philip Prince Philip, who is . full or
(Queen Ellzabeth.11 bwiband), ' glittering repartee. 'He is very
I would uk him bow be good at it.
justlfiel the money parliament "I think there is going to be
gives blm and his family. an upsurge among tJie com·
"I would tell him !bat we moo people when Ibey see bow
encourage lbem to breed Like badly this question or royal
rabbits. Tbe beredltary prtn-wealth II handled and bow
clple In the monarcl1y II less Ibey refuae to discuss their
selecti•e than a stud fann. enormous private wealth,"
TbeR you con at leul cbooae Hamlllon said. "Tbe ordinary
your stock. In a hereditary people are going to react and
monarchy we have to take in 20 to 30 years I see the end
whit comes lloag." of the monarchy -or in SO
Hamilton "" 1 member of years at most." . .
a parlJamentary committee Hamilton said the · Britiah
which recenUy propoled a 108 people have be en
percent pay hike for. Queen "bralnwasheCI froril crad.Je to
Elizabeth to $2.8 million a grave" into th,in.klng 0 tbe
year. monarchy is cheap at the
Hamilton said he voted price."
Coming Jan. 29
Doris Day: "Why I Fight
For Animals' Bights"
Peer J, Oppenheimer's "Star Profile" rw.15 •
militant facet of glamorous TV and movie star Doris
Day's offsc reen personality. This exclusive inter.
view focuses on her aggressive -devotion to the
welfare and protection of animals -especially
dogs. She discusses her work toward the establish·
men! of a four-point shelter and training program
developed and promoted by a national organiza·
tion to which she dedicates much of her energy -
away from "The Doris Day Show."
e PARENTS' GUIDE TO TEENLAND -For
everyone who thinks Three Dog Night ts a IJoc.
tor Seuss story or that Jackson 5ive is a typo-
graphical error, this special pictorial essay and
hip-pocket guide may give clues to what'• com-
ing from teenagers' stereos these days.
e SELF-SERVE BRUNCH -Food Editor Marilyn
Hansen oilers step-by-step instructions for pre-
paration of a do-aJiiead Sunday brunch which
IUnll lnto a serve-yoursell meal for those who wut to wait lllllil alter church or stay abed
and ut hlte.
Ail Coming Saturday in the1
:I DAILY PILOT )
NYLON REINFORCED
GARDEN HOSE
e Sturdy, jei11forced witli lon9·w•er-
' ln9 nylon
•011't
kinlt or
t1n9le
5/l "x60"
• .,. 6.ts
TRU· TEST 1 EXTERIOR
HOUSE PAINT
Oil·b11e p1i11t fo r ••·
torior .wood 1wrftct1
Mildew rod1t111t
P•1tel color mi•td to
yo11r preftrtnct
38!AL --. --
3 OR 4-INCH
PAINT BRUSH
e Qw1lity nylo11
bri1tl11 e Fe1th•red 1nd1
for smoother
1trok11
e Y 011r choice of
1i111 for m•11y
Wii i
BLACK & DECKER ·
HEDGE TRIMMER
e 1 l " 1in9l1 Ml1•
bl•d1 for
1hr11bt ollCI
hecl11• e Ei1MJertip
1witch, tide h•"''• e Model No.
1100
Hurry! Hurry' ·To Kerm's
Pr,ice _Cutting. S·ale!
e lro1d 20"
cuttil'lt 1p111
• F\tnow1 lri991
& Str•tto•
Engin•
e M•k•• 1hort
work of m1U1r-
job1
Low Cost, Versatile
Black & Decker
Jig Saw
e C11ts cor111r1 or c11r¥tl wh1r•¥1r yow chew
tho lin• · e U11 it for wood, mitt!, pltstic, itc. e l11clwd11 one bltde. Modtl *751 0
9 INCH STUCCO
ROLLER KIT
e E¥erythi1t9
yo11 111.0 to
p1int 1twcco e 9" roller,
fr•m• •Ml
C0¥1r
e l11clwd11
met•I trty
DURABL~ MUL fl.PU~· .
SAW HORSE BRACKETS
e Co1111oct 2a4'1
inte 11whone1
e For wphol1t1ry u.;,· to•
e f•r profn1io•
t!1 or cfo·lt· _
yow"otf.t1
Conveniently Locot.d ••• Easy To leachl
266. HAI ... ILVI.
-IN COSTA MESA PHONf 5'6-7ot0
' !
' HOURS1 WfEKDA YS 9 TO 9
54 TUR DAY 4ND SllWl>AY f TO 6 PM
'
e Kilb . I I) c1ri1ct, 1
root •b.-plioit, .-
w:O to. •, y11r
U11 Oft dti¥~ ' •
••Y' •lltl "•"•
• Co¥t rl 175
sq. ft. .... '·"
J•SIZE SPAAY~PAINT
• C1IOOM frlM
flfllMll 11'14
l•C1ft'1
• 411, ..........
po,.1., 1!..cf11 e Etsy to itt• •
1111 m•••
Unbr11k1ble
dw r•ble e 6r1•t for
mhi:l"fl wp J
pti11~t .. .,.,.,
·e For how1e,
c1bln, 1•r·
., •• bo•t
Prlcea Effective thru
Feb. 2, 1'72
STl/"P11PAINT
e MMe••~ '.l!lf't.r· .
e &oe1~ 011 1moot1itr, l•1h
for y11n
• 0~ Clflf .dofll ....,, folr• .
. ... ' 3 ••I,.·_·.'. . ' . . '" .
BUcX It ·BOOR· l/l-lllCH
· VARIAllI SPEED DRlL i
I
•
'
•
. ' .
. Spectators
thiil/ as Calif-
ornia Gray
Whale provides
sea show
during annual ' .. '
miiJr'ation south.
"
' ..
' I ; .
' . ' ' ~ ..
.. ·'It ..
"·' .' ..
•
• l
'
)
' ~ :
I ', \' '
t • < • IEA ANDERSON, Editor . , .. ' i ~'· JHMfY v. 1m "• 1r
I
t
•
,.
. I
I ..J
. . .
.. . .
It Was a Whale o·f a E>ay
It was one of lhoSe rare January dayt ~
In Soolhem Calilornia -hlgb tem-
peratures, cleaf skies ind no smog.
Taking advlntag'e of the warn\ w,iDter .
'weather" were families and fellow ad--
venturers who cllinbed aboard the San
'Clemente, a 65--foot sports fishing boat·
and headed fout to aea. , .
Eve~ne was hoping for a look at:the! ~ilO.,Ua G'a~ . Whale. The. m,"'!"t:
tiJruru118 mJirate 1 _s;ooo milea a · year ' , . duri!li a three-li>Qlllh....,.,_y 1U:om thair. awnlner.,atay tn~tbe~ArcUci'ocea.rtO-~·
1 . • ~arm winter w~tenp~_BaJ.• Cal~ontiai t '
• The IOUthern ~IOD of ID estimated '
' \
Daily
Pilot
Story
and .
Photos
by
Jack~·
Comb•·
. . ' •
7 ,000 whales begins in late December and new sea legs and a lovely Sunday outing
continues until Match. The whale stays seemed enough. "
clooe to lhore, olteo providing spectators I\ was a good day.
with a maplfictnt apec\acle. But some spry sailor spotted the great..
The San· Clemente, sponsored by the moving masses through hia apyatau and
San Clemente H1&h School PTSA and the the San Clemente was off-hot on tbelr
UC! Blok>IY Club, takes Ill hopeful 11bale trail. 1
watchers from,Dana Point to the Western The whales dove down and detp, COJD-'
Whlte Houae. The expeditions take pl1ee' . •.In& •P to blow oil steam and tau lllQflier
: .at 10 ...... and, 1 ·p:m.,'Marllly and Sun, •• <\fivt.,The crqwd bold Ila coUecllvt b<utb
daya.lhrough Flb.11t; .~, '> · • anilli'!!a.~'I Glllledl.YI ollll-aa lllt ;.,.,fGo<....,;'MlmemllerlorGfr1 ·Scout , ·great l>eas'fs'·'r'llVl "r• 111,1 ~ "l'liiop'm •o1 Santa ·Ana, lt1waa an lnltfal · 'aur1ace. Gllatening in the winter after..
boat l'tde. When' tbere dJdn:t seem to be noon sun.
any whales around, the· coml:iinition Of It' was a glorious day. ' . . ~ . • . , ' • • I , , . r
.. IC;t;REN ·HUBBARD AND CINDY NEUGROSC\'i~ SHAltE CANDY BAR • •
. •• •' • '•; . .
I : .. •
·~·· -,: . .. ;,;.: ...... .. ,.. ..... ••• ~ . -~ • • .i , • .. ,, ..... Gam~ .. ,Lo5es ARp>eal When Husband Writes His Own Rule~
I
.
· problem 11 that mr~er-._ to continue to be wttb
-llld lldl ta di!· I lllloo refulod. W-. WI Oa
....... 11r71o 1'I1' --ft.a #
•
.-.. - -"""1t o1 carry11c orr ........... ,.. ....... , ....
IO lie -IOI 1111111. Al for JGOI' lrleid .. -.,.. -·11 .... In ........
... ,_ -.r IOI fOrlel THAT, ·-·
DEAR Ali!I LANDERS: Thia ' Is ror
X..,lmd Mom -!be woman who blam·
Ill lllnolf lor havinl a mlaclrriqe. She I
-• ........ 11811 -and loll
the bah)'. A friend to1i1 lier that U she hid
catrlecl the baby --le of WeeU
lt cpuld have survlYed In ao 1ncui,tor.
I ezperienced I llmlar lnclclont and •] """'••lft(•liuor ... ,.._ .. will qop,-....,.. ...,_ 111111.
I waa eillrt ..... ~ and feel·
r 1111 "°""""'. Om-., wllm ~ bulo
blnd -'\llWtlDc Ille I decided to 1tt
the -IJIOlllll -. l -to the holpli.J -ao I 1111 out a -and
tla?led lo -Illa -..us .
I Wi!-W'1 llnl-w11m the phone
rlftl. II -~ lfriend. When I lold her I wM J)Jo -walls ahe ........, -?Do~wanl Illa&..,. ............. !be ... _...
hla neck?" Well, that'i uaclly what hap.
~ two weekJ later.
I can't -the tboqhts lhlt weol
lhn"'lh Ill)' haecl: lirtl ...... and hale bee•• I tboucht ahe hid '1wilhed Jt" on
me. 'nllll pllt. I wu certain I had killed
my baby. I nearly '"nt out of my mind
with piof. I
' It -1111 -ul -lriclan·who -1111 Nlllty. He lold me tbat wall· wablni bad nothlnc whatever to do with
Ille .,......lion, that ludl lhilo hap-
pen 11111 DO one kllOWI wllJ. Ile ..,.
............ to havt -beby rilbt away, llld I did. Thank God,.. ... have
a hla!Uly, normal chlld.
lo, Ann, ..-tell friends oot to make
•
auc:h lhooqhtleu, ldlollc ,..,_. All!
tdvile the women who hne frll•till
Ilke mine to taUt to tlleir -lito mediat.1)1. Gettlna all the t.Ttlilt i,t.
lnp out' Into the opesi ls the oa'1-~
GLAD I DID. i:~
DEAR 0: 1'111 atad )'IO 4111, llO. n.iiji
lorlkleld-y.A--1 ....
........ -lMn 11 I ..... tleal -effeclm lhl• 11Jl'lq I mlPt say.
There Is a big dill....,. between al1I
and cool .. Ann Lander> ahoWI you bow ..
ploy It cool without rr....,. -'t ouf I'
her booklet, "Teena11 In .:.. 'fe """ to Cool If." Stnd 10 ctn1s la<* ...
lq. aelWdclressed envelope to Iba IW-
LY PILOT.
•
T~ J""""1 27, Im
_ Art Sale .Funds Tagged for Providing Education
~"Eutopean·ou paintings and tapestries will be offered for sale In the
_ Newport Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Golden from 1 to 6
~ p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30, with proceeds going to the education work
of American Women's ORT. Previewing the show are Oeft to right)
Bruce Golden, exhibit co-sponsor, Mrs. Joe Kandle and Mrs. Jerry
Golden. • ·
·I Strolle.r Gives New Direction
.; S "lt'a true that behind every for a trip to the World's Fair
·;:man theft's a·woman," said in San Francisco In the early ~~ld_Pe~19R. "but behind 40s and when the' trunk was .,. fulT; the rigid Stroller was' 'the every -successful nfan there only thing left unpacked.
are two women - a wile and Peterson lied it or. top of the
a very surprised mother-in-car and bis wife said, "Honey,
law." , ·-· -thii1s-ridiCU1ous. ·we can't
Peterson himself w a s travel with that. Why don't
surprised at the turn his you invent a collapsible one?" "This was in the early stage ~areer took in 1945 when he ar our man:iage when the wife
bie~an a baby p r o d u c t 1 thinks her husband can do
tiusiness that has boomed into anything," he said.
first 2,000 strollers had a
weakness in the handle and
they all broke and had to be
replaced, Peterson·laughed:-
"Every morning the four
Swedes on the board of direc-
a worldwide enterprlsi. · · He promised to invent one ·
; The founder and j)resident of and she reminded him of ; tfle
J?ei.r.on Baby Pniducts spoke promise JVheO they ~turned
-··torS came tog~lher to read the -
Bible and pray aOOut the pro-
blems. Jliow, we are the
largest manufacturer of baby
products in the world. God
helps • us in the things we
love."
Peterson related that in his
before members of t h e and she broke a fingernail youth he was interested In RAE CAPPS Newport Beach C h r l s t la n 'trying to 'Pl\l the stroller back girls, airplanes, football and
Women's Club during a J,ogether. ba!ketball. He took a course in
luncheon in the Airporler Inn. . The inventor, now a . 1 ' ' • I h · f
nd he f ~ f f __ ,. ' lltU ~\."''-""'' nd th ked God a1rp ane m~ an1cs or a. year Hia llrst product, a t grand at111C1" o our, __, 11e e, -""'~ a an · then got a Job at an aJl'P()rt Rae Capps
To Marry
basJs-upon whJdJ 'be founded had beeo.. interested in f~ auwertng my pra~~r: .. whi~ lasted for qDly a week,
the company, wl:.s ' a col· alrp\anet' arid appUed . aOme . My .f~ thought, it WU -1 because of the deJ>ression
Iapsible baby strOUer' he flight technology to hls first at-ao terr1f1c they !WOUidn't put times '
designed lor his wife, tempt. any money in it," be Jaugbed. ·
Margaret, who was tired of "I couldn't make it work," It was patented and in 1945 C-Ollege was next, then
trying to put a conventional he said, "and that night I production was started. The Varied jobs as a C-Ontractor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T.
stroller in the car. I prayed about it. I had i vision and defense plant worker. Capps of Newport Beach have
: They were packing their car , Of it, and got up and made a · Peterson now teaches a announced the engagement of
jewels by joseph
SMrches fol jewels c...,,_.........., .. ,...,.... "' .. .,. ..... " . """ ..... .,,... •••• lll...,t'IM, ---~ ........ ,..c........... If ..-
...,. -"tit v•llll·
W. w1i-M ........ " eut111M ,_, ............ ,... .... """ .... -cat Mt ........ " Mt. ir.111 " ... -.
BARS & STOOLS
DINETTES ... TOO
'JANUARY
SALE
FINAL
5 DAYS
DISCOUNTS
TO
589/o
DTER?
BIG SALE
NOW
IN PROGRESS!
225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA
. 54 8 ·27 71 e IANKAMlltlCAllO e e MAITlll CKAJtOI e
Ha ·i"r At'ds class of . .YOUjlg l!l.arried theit daughter. Rae Ann couples in Sunday ·school and -capps .to Dan Eugene Clark,
keeps up with them ln water son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L.
T Sh · skiing and dirt biking, and has Clark of Costa Mesa. 0 I n e just turned again to ·his first The future bride is a
love of flying. · graduate of Whittier High
Keep hair grooming ac· · "The reason for living is to School, attended Orange Coast
ce1sories . as cl(an as YOlJl' know God. If we miss this we College and is a sophomore at
hair. . . miss the whole thing," he Cal Poly, Pomona.
Don't .forget to. include stated. Her fiance is an alumnus o{ brushes and comb.! In your "Now I realize the meaning
of hat I I ---' th · Costa Mesa High School and handbag. when you're washin1 w eaiJ~ as a)'OU .1n accessories. r conlirmatlon class th e n · orange Coast College and at-
Durik Ci.lrlers, . clip·s· . and •forgot : The chief end of inafi tends La Verne College.
hairpins in a basin al suds is to know God and glorify No date has been set for the
from time to time. . him.'' wedding.
Second Time Arou,nd
Poinsettias Take .TLC
WASHINGT!l.N (UPI) -
Walt a minute! Don't throw
that Christmas poinsettia out
yet.
·Many varieties af poiruiet-
tlas now an ·the market were
developed orlglnally by the
U.S. Depa.rtme.Jlt af
Agriculture · Research Service
which points aut that ~
plants have .a long decorative
life and are aften found in
homes as ·tate as March. ·
With some knowledge of
growth requirements, a person
can keep poinsettias for a .se-
cond season of nowering.
To keep your poinsettia for
another year, ARS plant scien-
tists provide these pointers:
-When its decorative life is
aver, put lhe Plant lfi a cool,
mo ist area -such as Ule
basement -and let it ·dry un-
til the faliage drops.
Water it s~iogly e~eO'te,.w
weeks to keep the main sfems ·
from shriveltn&.. . •.
When all danger af frost is
past, put the plant oumde in a
suMy location. Then cut the
top dowllto 4 to 6 inchetJrom
the ground.
-If the original plant is to
be flowered again, leave it in
the pot and bury the pot '°
that lta toP is level with the
M>il.
Sept. 1 and limit new growth
to 2 or 3 shoots per main
stem.
At thi! time, replant the
poinsettia in a slightly larger
pot than was used t h e
preceding year.
-Leave the poinsettia
outside until the nighj.s begin
to gJl:t cooler . i.n the fall, ht.It
take· the plant Inside if there is
·a danger of frost.
Indoors, the plant should
have as much dayllght aa
possible, with the temperature
held >t 60 to 65 degrees F.
Keep the plants dark at night
until they ha ve Oowered. Any
artificial light at night will
cause unsatisfactory flower-
ing. Drafts and excessive tem-
peratures will cause the leaves
to drop.
BE HIS VALENTI NE IN A ROMANTI C HAIRSTY LE
However, If new plants are
jo be started lrom cuttings,
remove the aid -plant from the
pot and plant'il'd~ectll' to the
-Supply enough waler so
that the soU does not dry out
fOr e\'en a bi'ief Interval. Dur--
ing active gro.wth, f e e d
pa Inset t I as regularly,
prererably with dilute IOll>
lions o! ooluble !trlll!lln.
'
SHAMPOO $211
CllHI SIT .! ................. .
AFTll 4 PM $3 44
...i SATURDAY ....... .
LClftt Hair l1tr•
PEkJMNOOS -
$750
. & u,
,., .. ,
fuhleMWe
ltfl•.
Rogerj R au f'! Salon
r lo••• Coat?lm 540.iia ~ -LIVIL-COITA MUA 540-lllf
DAILY f·f-IAT. t -6-eLOID ....
. '
f o
ground. .
-During the summer, as
new 1bo0ts grow 6 to a inches
In length, pinch them back to 2
leaves each.
Pinch the last time about
... M.,.:F1Vli ' M:' GEMS*' ~..... THI llAlll TO ...... I "TT POI AUTOUl-·-
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•
Your Horoscope
A ri es : Pay Attention,
, Correct Your Errors
FRIDAY
JANUARY 28
By SYDNEY OMAltlt
Virgo can analyze and work
plAM which transfonn sur·
prlstng situations Into person·
al advantage. Once a Virgo
individual .. gets the scent," it
ls dUfiC11lt, U not Impossible,
to throw him o/f the tract.
ARIES (March 21-AprU 19):
Harne situation requires care,
special attention. Be thorough
In all you undertake -. main-
tain steady pace. You may be
misquoted. Correct erroN1.
Don't take for granted that
others w i J I automatically
· u~erstand.
TAURUS (April 20-May 2jl):
Travel may be more u-
penslve than imagined. Check
appointments, reservations.
Avald being in too much of a
hurry. Study Aries message.
Thase who usually are depen-
dable now act in eccentric
manner.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Avoid spending too much prior
to checking actual quality and
requirements. Some, w ho
make demands, are not fully
appraised of facts . Includes
young persons, f a m i l y
member1. Be diplamatic, but
firm. CANCER (Jwie 21-July 22):
CondiUons at home base now
apt to be unsettled. See situa-
tions, individuab as they ac-
tually etist. Avoid wishful
thinking. You may not get all
you want, but you can perfect
some techniques.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold
off on travel pl ans. Build on
more solid base. Invest in
future ; means make money
work for you. A more co.n·
servative course now is ad·
visable. Heed voice of ex·
perience. Restless relative
need not be taken seriously.
VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22):
Flnish rather than begin -
complete transactions. Some
hopes, wishes are fullilled in
SW'prising manner. G u a r d
JJC)s.sessioos. If not alert, you
could lose something o~ value.
Take extra precautions.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
You get publicity. Recognition
comes 13 result o f in·
dependence, originality. Shake
aff tendency to remain in rut .
Come out of emotional shell.
Exude confidence. Welcome
new contacts, challenges.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21 ):
Skeletons rattle. You , make
discovery which could em·
barrass one who matnlalned
attitude of superiority. Be
charitable, aware of long
range posslbllltles. Eschew
quick attempts.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): Versatility and
humor prove to be twin allies.
Get budget in order .. Frank
discussion with mate, partner
is in order. Another who is
born under your sign plays
prominent role. Don't fall for
sob story.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Take steady, sure steps.
Avoid rushing, overconfidence,
Best now to let others show
their hands. Listen, abserve
and learn. Be especially wary
where lega l matters are con·
cerned. Play waiting game.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Make preparations for
change, travel. Realize nothing
will be handed you on proverb-
ial silver platter. Planning·is
necessary. Open lines of com-
munication. Gemini individual
figures prominently.
Pl SC ES (Feb. 19-Mareh
.20): Cement family ties. You
will need eo-0peration ·in put-
ting across special program.
Choice is your own -whether
to brood or be happy. Choice
you make will depend on
degree of your maturity.
Laundry Cycle
IF TODAY IS YOUR
I IRTHDA Y you are a n
original thinker , willing to
take a chance on fresh talent.
ideas. Social life now will ac·
· ctlerate. Travel, numerous
contacts are f eat ured,
especially in September. What
has been dreary is transform-
ed into life bright with ap-
partunity. Loses Its Spin
By ERMA DOMBECK
I tacked a note up in the
utility roo_~ yesterday that
read: ALL CLOTHES LEFT
HERE OVER NINETY DAYS
WILL BE TOWED AWAY AT
THE OWNER'S EXPENSE
AND SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC.
TION.
AT
WIT'S
END
"What does that mean?'' place dressing over ·the
asked my youngest. toaster?" he asked.
!'It means you have diapers I planted a firm hand on his
! ~BRASS RlNi ~DhtlMtlft SIH1't
w ......... ,,.,.., "'
• No rm•n Wiatt
0 Bloylt
Alto Golf w .. r
2711 l•t CHlt HWf-
Corou 4-1 AA•
67J-4740 at the bottom of your stack of bottom. "No. Jt means your
clothes and yau are 13 yearsjj~u;nd;;erw~ear;;j~u~st~g~o:trl u~n~lu~c~ky;!~"~;;;;::-12.!G~:;;~;;;;;;;j aid. It means I am sick of
watching you dress each Full•rton Op•n Sun., 12·\ p.m.
morning over the toaster. Jt Half s • means your clothes have a Irae i£I home and 1 want to see them ~ ~
In that home!"
"I've been meaning to talk
with you about that," he said,
"Why did you throw my blue
jeans In the wash?"
"Because they were in the
middle of the floor."
"Were they scrunched down
to two little holes?"
I nodded, "What's that got
to do with it?"
"When they're scrunched
down like that, they aren't dir-
ty."
"So how am I supposed to
know when they are dirty?"
"The dirty ones are kicked
under the bed."
"Why don't you put them an
top of the bed?"
"Because I don't want to get
them mixed up with the clean
clothes."
"Instead af sleeping with
yoUr clean ckithes, why dan't
you put them in a drawer?"
"Because that's where I
keep the dirty underwear I am
going to wear again."
I took a deep breath, "Why
would you wear wxlerwear
two days In a row?"
"Because it la lucky un-
derwear."
rerlcy cotten•
fNlhtn up a
cl~ll January
ward rob..
Put som•
new OM S In
yaur clOMt •
Choose from
plenty C!lf
H•~·Slzo Shop.
'""" 9.00
t
SIZES
1411·2411
"For whom?" I asked dryly .
"I suppose you want me to
put my clothes Jn the clothes
hamper?" he challenged.
'1It crossed my mind."
"With all the wet towels In
there, my clothes would get
\ E(fa . IN:or'sHALF-SIZE SHOP
ruined."
"You are supposed to put
·your . wet towels on the towel
racka."
· "Whal'll I do with all your
pantyhoae and nreaters?0
"PUT THEM IN THE
UTILITY ROOM?" J ahouted.
"Does th is mean 1 lose my
1f . 1805 NEWPORT Bl YO.
COSTA 1411.A l l/1 a . N. 1 ... St.1
84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
IN_..,...,......_,., .... ,.1
A11t1 1M 091:AlllO•P.Al91: JMLL
. P.ULLlllTOJI
IMPORTANT CONSIGNMENT
UNSOLD ,CONTRACllD MIRCHANDISE
IMMEDIATE PUBLIC aucnoN c.,.,., S.lectetl FIH & Valuable
PERSIAN RUGS
Alll ...... Ori ..... ~,.,.,. ., -., Ille """' ....... ., SUl'lll
llBMAN. IOYAL ISl'IMAN. TAlllZ. •or~· MATUIAL llUI 9UMI, NUNTIH ICllll CAIPIT, IOTAL USM , II, SHlllAZ,
MAIN, IUllDISTAN. IAllHTIAlll, l'IAYll au• .... -. lllDO IAYOll-
-.. HAMDAN • =·=~.,==-~=.:i:::t...w:: ~.~=oi ...... ' =UC¥ita •*"""" fwwA4 .......,.. .. TM lwl•IM ., .... , ..... ...,. ,.. ....... "ILM' d 1'1tp Cl.II Mii ... 11'9iW • M1•1•1 .. mM tlMI dWI II ~ ........ . ' .
Thts 1hlpmeol ha been -by CUI-<"II -to: · NIWPOITlllNN '
11071 .................. ....
S••wt J IFJ II 1:11 It&
Vllwfftf -In 1; m.: p,_ 11 .......... -fll ...._ Auct......,; C.L &.19' l111nW• TtfWI C.... " a.ck
• I
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'·
.... . .... . .
Designer , Views
By JO OLSOll Sbe travels ISOll miles a
ot .-. Dllh' l"U•I ttett month over the freeway• to
W b a l c a n . y o u n I her work at California Sta~
homemakers l°'!k .forward \0 "'College at Loa Angeles, where
In home furmahlngs a n d she Ls an asslalant profeuor of
deslgr:i of the future? hon\e economics and will add
M o d u I a r bouslnr and be ' bout f'-'-' portable fl:lrnlsblngs that flt more as a goes a . u11,1-
. Int the blrt Ing paint, carp.et 1 n g. o mo 1 y. of these wallpaper and furnJsbings for homes, interior designers who the house she ii 'refurbishing.
work as consultants and Miss Wriabt who teaches
-.. kitchens that roll t~ any part Interior design 'and the hlltory
of ~ house or paho. of d o m e s t I c architecture,
• . This was the forecast of earned her bachelor degree
.. Patricia Wright, a Corona de! from Was~ s state
•. Mar ~esldent who has been University in televisk>n com-
. comnussl~ned to red~ra~e municatio"ns and her masters
·the interior of the htstor1c in interior design from UCLA. Jae~ Entenza P a c I f I c She has produced 14 educa-
Pahsades bluff home. 1ional films for CBS, which
won for her the 1981 Lulu
Th • d 5 Q h Award from the Los Angeles I r t Advertlalng Women, and in
1964 took. top honon In the
Argentine Film Festival for a
I b d film on architectural design. Ce e rate "Much too much is spent on
· fashion Instead of style In
, furnishings," Miss W r i g h t
,. The 50th w e d d i n g an-commented. ''Fashion goes in
-. ni versary or Mr. and Mrs. 5-to IQ.. year cycles. The cur-rently popular rough 'Mexican Earl ~ngman of San Clemente look is the result of a reversal · was celebrated at a Lake Forest Beach Club party ·~~inst ~ghtweight Danish.
hosted by their sons Earl . Fashion is something that EngmanJr.ofOrange~dDr. is of the,moment," she ex-
. Robert Engman of Lake plained. ·~yle l~ ,,for a
Forest and their families. greater period of time.
Mrs. Engman became the "We;re l~ving ~ a mobile
third generation in her family ~rid, ~lM '!right . added.
to achieve the marriage ·Peqple will begin buying new
• milestone. Her sisters, Mrs. furniure . and appliances that
·.Lydia Walters of Minneapolis are m~l,tipurpose and can be
and Mrs. Violet Reeves of .. moved. .
· Downey attended . When decoratnlg a home, a
The honored couple came to hom~ker sboukt be careful
Los Angeles from MiMesota to avoid the monotony of hav·
In 1922 and. moved to San ing hers look like everyone
Clemente ln 1965. They are else's, she cautioned. This can
former commander and past be done .by hir~ a decorator
president of American Legion or studymg design oneself.
Post 87 and Auxiliary of Hun-"The day will come when
tington Park. designers will be working for
the majority, not JUI! tbe af-
fluent few," abe preclic:W1.
The home Ille ls reslorinc
wu deaigned by two ot tbe
world's most famoua
•rchltects, tbe late Eero
Saarlnen, who dealgned the
TWA Airport In New York,
and Charles Eames, who la
noted for hb trend-,.ttlng
furniture concepts.
"It's a monument -I don't
want to change It too much,"
the designer said. Sbe Ls doing
whole walls of color -blues,
oranges and yellows, and is
using banners, mtrron and
other inexpensive items.
It is a t~ home
on spacious grounds, which
was designed for entertaining
large groups of people. She is
making it functional for the
two boys, S and 10 who live
there with their father, by us-
ing cran"rlented, t a ct 11 e
materials. •
Miss Wright also plans to
expand the Uving space bi
b r J n g I n g Jn prefabricated
modular units Which conform
to the original archlt.lcture.
"Eventually It will be given
over to a foundatJon for public
use in some way," she added.
' In addition to her teaching
and renovation work, she ii
making an educational film on
creative play de.sign and is
spending two mornings a week
filming at the Calvary
Presbyterian Church in South
Pasadena.
The use of design in day
care and child development
centers is fast becoming a
prime interest in t h e
designer's life. It looks as if
· she may be adding a few .more
miles to that monthly 2500 as.
she begins to explore what she
hopes will be a new concept in
creativity.
,
! • '
Fund-raising Events
Fill Club Calendars
Such Orange Coast club ac-
tivities as luncheons, trips,
civic projects and fund-raisers
continue into February.
HB Women
Tomorrow ls the reservation
:: deadline for the benefit
· luncheon to be hosted by Hun-
tington Beach Woman's Club:
members at 11;45 a.m. Mon-
day, Jan. 31, in the Mercury
Savings and L<>an building,
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Gordon Gemmill.
. Roaring 20s will theme the
· . annual P o t I u c k Husbands'
: night whe!l the group meets
·: Tuesday, Feb. 8, In the
:: clubhouse. • • •' •' ,. CRTA ,. Refreshments will precede
· benefit bridge wben R<Ured
-Teachers of Orange County,
Coast Division, gather at 1:30
p.m. Thursday, Feb. S, in
Clubhouse. Two at Leisure
World Lagun_a Hills, for the
Laura' E. Settle Loan and
Scholarship party.
Mrs. Gladys Haass ls In
charge of arrangements and
reservations may be made .
with Miss Annie Re.illy of
Laguna Beach or Mrs. Harriet
.; Bowline of Laguna Hi.lb by
Monday , Jan. 31.
State Board
• Mn. William Cheney of
: · Newport Beach will report on
: the upcoming convention at
the C&lifornia Federa.Uon of
Women's Clubs state board
meeting to take pl.ace Monday,
Jan. Sl, through Friday,
Feb. 4, in the Mansion Inn,
Sacramento.
Town and Gown
Leonard Olguin, supervisor
of teacher education, will
describe What Makes Mexican
Kids Tick during the UC!
Town and Gown, meellng at
9:1'.> a.m. Monday, Jan. 31, in
tbe Engineering Building.
He has been director of the
state program on English as a
second language and has made
two ftlm, series on bllinlWll-
ism.
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich11
opening remarks will concern
Town and Gown's theme for
the year, Contributions of the
University to the Community.
Ne"".pQrt Unity
Newport Unity Women have
a double bill planned for Tues-
day, Feb. I.
Mn. Ted Balinaki will tell
the group about Treasure
Mapping, goal attainment, at
a meeting in the Unity Center
annex while a new Creative
Living · Foruin debuts ln the
center.
Laguna DAR
On the first day of their
American History m o n t h ,
members of the Patience
Wright Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution will
· meet in Hotel Laguna at noon
to bear Dr. Giles T. Brown,
author, traveler and graduate
dein at California S t a t e
College, Fullerton.
The· chapter will e<><polll!Or
Laguna'• sixth an nu a I
Patriot's Day parade on
Saturday, Feb. 19, and award
American Hi!lory certllicates
and medals to llfth and sisth
graders.
• Variety Fashioned
Spring/summer fashion collectlon1 offer .:r.t:f' for nenlna ensembles such u pull wKb lop
or Ille skirt wllb full sleeves.
Britisli Empire
Cavalier Chapter of
Daughters of the British
Empire will meet in the Costa
Mesa home of Mra. Martin
Morales, regent, at I p.m. on
Tuesday, Feb. 1. Women of
British birth or ancestry in-
terested In joining the group
should contact Mrs. Morale.a.
Adoption Guild
Tbe Mmea. Norman Axene,
William Barry, John Booty,
Gary Davidson, Guy Earl,
Robert Moore, Brent Ogden,
Lynn Valentine and George
Yardley are new members of
the Adoption Guild of Southern
Orange County. They were in-
troduced by Mn. G 11 e s
Anderson, vice president and
welcomed by Mrs. James
Cutler, president.
The guild's 1972 fund-raising
chairmen are the Mmes.
Donald Regan, tennis tourna-
ment; Raymond Carpenter,
patroness; Bert Coffey, teMis
ball; William Stabler, junior
tournament, and T h o ma s
Doan, tournament benefit.
Senior Citizens
A humorous revue, Fun ln
Readinff, will be glvenby"lin. -
Laurence Wright, f o r m e r
stage peraonallty, wben the
Harbor Senior Citizens Club
meetl at 1 p.m. Monday, Jan.
31, In the Newport Beach
clubhouse.
Las Brizas
Past presidents and 1crap-
books provided the memortea
as members of Laa Brbaa del
Mar AUJ.lliary of Children's
Home Society celebrated their
filth annlveiaary at a surprlae
birthday party.
Hearlnt the accomplllh-•
...... for tbe Ont time --new prqv!Jlonall, the ~: Don'. Himes, John ~.
lllchard . Demora, Wllllim ·Boe-.· Rftblrd eo.t-ney and Robert Leslie.
FV Chamber
Ou~ aervice awafda:
hove been pr-med to Ille
Mmea. Al Krullenber(, Donald
Thompmn and Fred Funt by
the women'• divillon ot Ille
Fountain Valley Qwnber of Commerct. .
The group a1ao rerocn1•.11
memben for dedicated
aervlce, appointed dlatnnen
for 1m actlvltlel and ICheilUl-
ecl a memberihlp tea < 6r
1Wcb7. I
Shoes Lifted
Sprtna'a lolly approoches lo °" ~ lncluda ........ 11111 plotlonm, ellea In .......
colortand lllllarlalL
•
Future
'Patricia Wright adjusts a
'
ceiling fixture she adapted
·~for wall use in , a historic hdme
l
she · is restoring .
'
' I •
BATH SHOP FLOOR COVERlNCS
"Botanical Zoo" thildren's k>wels, bath
1.99 ·fwKf ••• 1.39, wash.65c 1
•
•
Tllof1dl!· -11, 19~ OAJLV I'll.OT £1
Past '.
"FABULOUS FAll<U"
Elimin1t• th• frustretion of deelin9 w1th fh• strip-
typ• , , glu• on • , Fils• Ey•l•1he1J
Sey Goodby• to mesc•r• & •y•lin•r , , 1l••P. and
wek•-up • 24 Hol./r·•-D•y B•eutyl EY•1~1~fs' 1n~iv·iJ~.uy · •ppli•d fo your own •.• for
'months of lestinf' N•tur•lnestl
ilAY
MERRRL'S HAIR DESIGN
2912 L C-t Hwy., C:...-del W. 644-7n7•
'
lAMPS
$3~.9:S Fine. plated bfass limps In 3 ele-
gal;'lt ~les1 •••••• ,: _ • • • • • • • • • • • 24.9'
,$39.95 Choice offive colors In 1i"8er Jars .
with wire pleated shades • • • • • • • 24.99
-. . • • •
$147 to $872 MillJJ'rial machirie made
oriental design ~rugs:'. from. famous manu-
factuie, lin;iited,patt~rm and sizes,.4'3':x6'
to10'x16' •••.. : ••• '117:0010691.00
..
BEDROOM ACCESSORIES
$18 to $5 5 Clo~e out of discontinued
blankets, acrylic and some wooll.99 to.·
27.49
. '
' $25 to $50 Couch covers in di sc:ontinued
patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12.49 to 29.99
$12.95 Wamsutta's Irregulars, supercale,
white, 1 OO" cotton. • •••••• , ..... • 3.99
1s120 to $260 Headboanls, floor sampjes
59.90to 130 00
DECORATIVE ACC:ESSORIES
A collection of open weave ceramic plant-
ers from Italy ....... -priced from 3.50
$8 to $30 Al•baster papeiweights2-00 to
7.50
DINING ACCESSORIES
Elepnt Irish lilfen oblons or scroll patterns
•balex OV.I place mats • , • _ • • • .. 1 .29
$15 to;$100 Luxurious S'erling silver seiv-
ing pieces and tabie accessories by Empire
9.99 to 74.90
DRAPERIES
Custom d-ios labor 1.99 to S.99
"ask for our home consultant or bring in your
wu1ers*r1Sl' · 1 · . !
• ' I '
Retum'ed custom d11perios; many coloi>
andsizes -·····----·--· roduc:ed1 l .
' . FLOORCOYERINCS '
Broadloom Carpet .9.95 ai 1e , eavy
nylon loop : ••••••••••••••.••• 7.99 ·
$11.95 Thr....Cheers, tri-tone nylon 8.99
$14.95 Regal Plush; nylon mini shag10.99
$24.00 Saloneau, oil wool nubby plush
18-99 :
above price! include SO oz. pad and
installation
FURNITURE
599 Wa nut' inis unit, movab e
, shelf •••••.••.•••••.....•.• 84.00
Bullock's Own custom upholstered sofa
sale-····-·--299.00,399.00&499.00
$109 Traditional cane Nck chairs with
tufted seats .....•... -. . •..•. 79.00
$3-49 Pecan fi nis h S pc.dining group
299;00 '
$149 Your choice from a selection of ele!
gantdec0<ator stylt!d chairs . __ • 109.00'
$859 Butter soft glove leather 90" sofa .
749.00 -• • . -
~~~~·· • um cup & saucer ser.
Gro., for serving hot soups orlhat special
salad •.•.•••.••.•......•..•• 1.99
$7.99 Velduro nylon on rubber entry
mats, perlect for the "1iny wet days or the
drydu5tydays ofsummer;:!Ox33 .• 6.99 •
$11 .95 Porcel•ln coated r(lUltl-cooker,
slowly cool< meots and ...-.bles to re-
tain fliMlf and natu11l food value _ 9.99
Oriental jar lampswith white "*les
12" ••••••••• i ••••••• 25.00
14" •••••••••••••••• 35.00
17" •••••••• , •••• ; •• '<4SA'.>o
,,
SLEEf SHOP
$59;90 · 'f·irin•tufted mattress and box
spring •••••• , • • • • • • • • • • 49.SO each
SUN•SHOP
· 48" Table with six barrel c""ll1w/cushion
to fi t, wrought iron mesh aroup, whJte
Mly w/yellowviriyl culhlon • , • 199.00
42" Round u;mperecj glass-top table with
four sculptured chairs, fnimes in lemon,
cushionsa:e wh itew/lemon tript . 1,19.00
T.V. & APPLIANCES
$309.95-Kltchen Aid deluxe portable
dishwasher, front ~ning, 3 cycles, av-
ocado, floo1.sample only • ·, •••• 279.00
$79.95 l ane record storase cabinets,
MeJtiteranian design indexed compart.
ments •••. : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 59.95
' ADDITIONAL SALE and •
CLEARANCE VALUES IN ALL
HOME STORE DEPARTMENTS
'
............................................. ,., ..................................... U..... 4 ll .................. ~HIMe111•.h .......................... ...
• • • '
' ,
--.
• .
-• • • • !
. • ; , . • • -• i • t
' • ' ~ , • •
Oii ... , l1DIS. llllLlll!ME •llDD'RS HAI[ IUI TUEi. llllllllALU IUIS Im f1IST l'llC( IT 011 ITEI lllS llARIEll 11 DIR STOit •
Sllap B1lleck'1 Siiia Au .•.. Mollday t~roqh Friay 1:31 11. 1:31, Sltlrny 1:31111:11, 1 Fmln S41111, Snta Ala, '"111 MJ-7211 --~~~~~--------... ~~~~~~~~.,;,.~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-4 ·
•
DAILY PILOT
Soup Bowls 'Hazardous'
Art China Co. ol Sebring,
Ohio, e1cetd FDA lcctptoble
limits of 1 parts per million
lead and .5 ppm cadrnilllll, the
agency said.
I
Reporter Takes Contempt
Case to Top State Court .
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Food and Dnl( Administration
uJd Its tests have confirmed
that 200,0llO ""'P b 0 w I I
dlllribuled ill a nationwide
laleo promotion have Ullla!e
levels al load and coclmium. The decorated b o w I 1 ,
manufactured by AmerJcan
Americana announced It ls
voluntmly Moding 1'-ceot
refunds to purchasers and
asking that the bow!J be
d .. troyed.
LOS ANGELES CUP!) -Judge Older had Issued a gag newsman again, going to worJ
Reporter William T. Farr, order forbidding participants for the Les Angeles Tlmes. ·
cited for contempt of court for ln the trial from making such Judge'Older cited Farr on 13
1••··················1 • HING THIS AD rOR A •
refusing to reveal JOurces of a statements out of court. counts of contempt, aaylng he
story during the Charles Farr claimed the protection was not covered by the stata
Manson trial, has appealed the of the state law allowing Jaw protecting n e w s m e n •
case to the state Supreme newsmen to maintain the because at the time of the con-
Court. secrecy of their news sourees. tempt hearing he was no ~ i FREE Car Wash E = Wini My tiff.'' ef UR1'11 ...__ C• fllll!ifMffl) =
• Laguna Car Wash •
Farr, then a reporter !or the In the meantime however, longer a newsman.
Los Angeles Herald'Examiner, Farr Jlad quit his reporter's Farr appealed to the state
reported during the first job and gone to work for the Supreme Court after a state
Manson trial that the Manson district attorney's office as a Court of Appeal ruled Dec. 17,
Family planned to kill more news secretary. upholding the contempt cita.
celebrities in addition to '•;;";;•;;;;;h;;aa;;;;;;;'lnc;;;;;e;;;;;beco;;;;;;;m;;e;;;;;a;;;;;;;tio;;ns;;;;;b;i;y;;O;;ld;;e;;r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-; Sharon Tate, such u Frank II = MOS. C-t Hwy., Lot---4t4·1'2J =
,... I Acros1 from Hot•I L•gune) •
• M•t Cr•Ht C•N• Acc-.,t-4.
•
O,.n D•lly, SllfMNy1 •ftlll Holldey• •
.,,.,. ._.,..,. ,.., 2t, lm • ""···················II!
' REPAIR vw· PORSCHE
FREE PICKUP
& DELIVERY
DELUXE FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
Ch••lor W;Hi•m• -OWNERS-Rondy Kuhn
'211 L19•1 c.y .. ld.eL11•1 leache494.J6ll
Sinatra and Elizabeth Taylor.
WORK SPEEDS AHEAD ON BOAT DOCKS IN DANA HARBOR 'S EAST BASIN
ly Summer, laoln Will Bl Bulging Wflh v-11, Offlcl1l1 Say
superior Court J u d g e
Charles H. Older cited Farr
for contempt after Farr refus-
ed to reveal the source of the
story, saying only that he had
gotten the information from
lawyers involved ln the ttlal.
\
Construction ·Crews Install Newstand
Ordinance
Deferred
' ' Filial Docks in Dana Harbor
Work crews and equipment
from a Huntington Beach con-
struction firm are installing
the last boat docks in Dana
Harbor's east basin in time for
a March deadline.
And by summer the entire
basin will be full of boats
rang ing from small runabouts
to 80-foot motor yachts.
The grand total, say
s'pokesmen for the Dana Point
Marina Company, will be
1,426.
Construction is still speeding
ahead at the harbor with land
(acilities including two new
restaurants nearly completed,
the Mariner'• Village shopping
center filling with businesses
which range from a marine--
oriented sales ofices to import
boutiques.
LOS ANGELES (UPI )
Landscaping on the private The City Council public works
parcels also is being com· committee has delayed action
I ted on a proposed ordinance that
P e · would control newstands while ln the east basin, where new the city attorney considers ob-
slips are opening by the day, jections.
the larger boat is forming the The A m er i c a n Civil
bulk of the waiting Hst. Liberties Union and organized
The marina firm 's aides labor have opposed key parts
said the large slips for vessels of the proposal at a City Hall
in the SO to 60-foot category bearing.
are already sold out, but The measure would require
berths for boats 25 feet or less 8 ~ annual license fee and
still are available without $50,000 liability bond from
delay. news vendors and regulate the
The completed section of the Size and appearance of news
harbor , however, will be full of sta11ds.
EVERYTHING GOES
Leaving This Location
FEB. 1 lth
'
ALL Gi~ Items At Least
50% OFF
80% OFF
Women's Vote League
Plans TV Workshop vessels by summer. The ACLU opposed it on the J!:'===================~ The Hickory Farms ground that many of its pro--I-
• • • §:
~~~··11r .1~1:i .. ~J ... ~ .. r •• · ··1
•11111 •11111 ·1111111 ·I~ 11111111~ 11111111 •I, . I' ' I ' ._ ":~.-L.:-:~ .. J .. "_l _ ·r:
The League of Women
Voters is !ponsoring a
television and radio workshop
in Huntington Beach next
month.
specialty foods shop and a visions were vague and posed CLEAN Kettenberg Marine sales office a threat to the freedom of '
will be open before month's disseminating news.
the workshop , according lo end in Mariner's Village. Objeetions also came from
Mrs. Ruth Bailey, public rela-Two restaurants, the Jolly representatives of Newsven-SWEEP ·• -• WI -lions chairman of the Orange Roger and Windandsea, also dors Local 75, AFJ....CIO, and
County League. will be open in a matter of the Central Labor Council,
t u ·
i
. • • • • • • • • •
League meinbers hope to
learn how to produce a
television or radio show from
Mrs. Bailey pointed out that weeks spokesmen say. who contended the regulations
five cities -Costa Mesa, Yet another dinner house, would deerease the number of SALE
Fountain Valley, Huntington Reuben's, will begin con-news vendors, a large number
Beach, Newport Beach and struction soon. of whom have gone out of
Westminster -art planning a The surge in growth will business in recent years for
joint public Cable Television mean that summer visitors to · economic reasons . = ..., . i . . .
U1 •••••••••••••.•• : 830-1400
.
4!13·19.00
•
--, ---.----------~----~ ~ Please toke odvantoge of our Standard
10°/o Case Discount
Oft our entire Fine Wine HlectlOM -..._ ______________ ~
GIFT CLEARANCE ~
Bar Acccuorles Gliwware \Vine Racks l..:!;;.3
cfhcovntecl 20°/o and to cost _, -~,... Loc•I Deltw1ry 1nd froe Botti• Wr1p
494-5385
lankAmtrlcard
3 Students
Join Tour
Of Europe
Authority. the $30-million harbor complex The committee asked the city
"We hope to get in on the will have a choice of four attorney to prepare a reply
ground floor and sponsor as places to dine within walking to the objections before Feb.
many programs as we can distance of each other. 7.
when the time comes," Mrs. --------------------1 Bailey added .
Panelists at the workshop -
to be held in the Huntington
Beach Community Playhouse
Three Chapman Co 11 e g e from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb.
4 -will be Jim Cooper from students from communities KNXT-TV, Jim Holston, KJOI
along the Orange Coast are radio and Rob Merritt from
taking part In a month-long RETV Laguna Hills.
tour of the 75-volce Concert The panelists will be asked
Choir to cities In Austria, how a program is set up. The
Czechoslovakia and Gennany. · moderator will be Nancy
Choir director William D. Arnheim from the Los Angeles
Hall said the tour was ar· League, whose members also
ranged as a result of an in· will attend the workshop.
vltation to be the only All civic groups interested in
Amer ican c~ir asked to ap-public service communications
pear at the Vienna Academy have been invited to the
of Music. The Chapman Choir workshop.
sang there recently. ;:::=========;I
The area students
participating in the tour are :
From Laguna Beach: Mark
Hamilton, a freshman music
major and son of Mrs. Shirley
Gatewood, 204 Cliff Drive, and
THE BEST
Readenhlp p o l l 1 prove "Peanuts" is one ot the world's most popular comic strips. Read tt dally In the
D.All.Y PILOT.
Earl Hamilton or San Diego. °'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
From Mission Viejo : Karen!•
Zogg, a sophomore English
major and daughter or Mr .
and Mrs. William Zogg of
24331 Cataluna Circle. Zogg is
superintendent of the Tustin
Union High School District.
From Newport Beach: John
McVay, a Chapman CoUege WwW• Llrtnt Tr•inmb-'• freshman and son of Mrs. speci.U1ti
Shirley Watts of 1742 Bayport J.ocol DHMr WI Howefl
Way and James McVay of 0'lLNO~l!ooNf.:l'u::I..1:-
Runtington Beach. ''W• 1rv Mnl to merit y01,1r cor1I~" The choir, which left for the .,,,. DIMiy '•rtl 111:1, c-r v_,
scheduled perfonnances in --. - -
Munich, Salzburg, V le n n a 1 _
SCHOLARSHIPS
ara now offered by
Armonds Beauty
College, Inc.
Qualified Students
learn a fun filled,
high paying profession.
C1ll or visit
Armonds B•euty Colleg•, Inc.
for program and registration
inform1tion
496-9436
24052 La Plaza, Dana Point
European tour on Jan. 8, baslli~"~'"~-~~·~-~~.,..~1~211~~
~~~~LJ~~~I~:_~ ~-Prague, Dresden, both East j == ~ -and Wesl Berlin, t.lpzlg, Got· l'•ld hlltkal .,.,,
•
$199.95
CUITOMUCAH
••• EYlltYWMIH
Stlt• 1"4 Strvice on Mo1t Mtjor Appli1nct1
0.1, & ltCA TV SALll lllf Sllll:VICI
LAGUNA llACH
C... .. -Nii to JIM! bd ..... G.E. -4 Wfttt .. lto1to A11thorllld w. _. Senlce 11 s.. c-t ._,..
~~~~~~~~~~~-~;:;;;~~:::::~~==~t~in~g~en~,~Bon~n· and Heidelberg. VOTE YES. TUESDAY. FEB. 1
SAVI
'°LYISRI SAYE MONEY LIFE
Polynter1 l•1t longer dry cleaned, •nd cost less to clean
th•n other fabrics.
01'
YOUR LIFE
CALL
494-1025
l
..
9. 11 tlil• tltctloft reolly Hceuary?
A. It is absolut1ly vital for two roe1on1:
I. Tho prosont tax limit of $2.08 will drop
beck to $1 .35 on Juno 30, 1972, unloss
thi1 oltcfion 1ucc11d1.
2. Thi risi ng costs of quality oducation
can no lon91r bt m1t tvtn with a $2.08
tax limit.
Rtvorsion to 1 .1.35 t1ic rett wou~ r•suft
In • lou ol 42% of 1972-?l locol lox in·
com ...... eofeotrophlc llnoncloJ lou to ft..
~i•trlcf,
,, ..... " ........ fw1
A. AuthOrization to limit the maximum tax
raft to $2.8.5 for thrto yoars, an In•
creaso of 77c over the presont ,2.08.
9 , WW Ml'rictl .. provldad fer lty my
tun?
A. Tho bost tMching staff the district ctn
1ttr1ct
A strong supporting stoff
Ad~uate instructional supplio1
Cloan •nd wtll-•quippff classrooms
Bus trensportation
Summor Schoof
L'l"' ol portoblti clonroom• 1 Spoelol R .... iflt, S,..ch, ood Mu.Jc
ft1cht"
9. N •11112fwL ......... MY ._. ... ,
A. Approximetoly 25c may bo nttd1d-
for oporation1 only-ntxt yeer which
would cost about SI.SO por month on a ·
homo velutd at $30,000. Tho Board of ·
Trustoos has nov1r lovled moro of Its
authoriiod taic r1to than eb1olutoly n ..
c1s1ary.
9. How ..._ -tu Nit _,.,, 1rllll
etloen?
A. Wt havo on• of tho lowest! This y11r,
t~e K-12 9onertl purpose tex rafo Is
"4.3619 in San Jooquin; tho avor190
for tht other nine comparebl• districts
In Oran90 County is ,5.361S-.n ovon
•1.00 mor ..
............ lllflcmlloo7
A. httt If unlflcatton i1 vottd for on Juno '
6. 1972, the district must continu• to
~per• .. one mor• yoer end continued
f1nenci1I su,,.rt !1 1 ntct11ity.
Ill ...... •llWF Tll lmmH E'Ol'm ............. :Ir"' Cl u:•w
-· •
• . • •
FAMILY ClllCVS ~BU IC----..:.;._
"Gee, Grandma I I didn't know you liked to
play with oil these things."
BwndelRS Agents .
Straight Shooters
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Two blondes -new special
agents for the Internal
Revenue Service in telligence
division -have learned to fire
a pistol and soon will start
judo lessons.
But Kathleen Johnson or
Colleen West are more likely
to ease onto a bar stool to talk
tues with a stranger than to
use the ir defense skills,
"Right now I think we're the
only women special agents in
LEGAL NOTICE --------"'' NOTICI TO ClltlDITOllS
SU~llltlDJt COUlltT 01" THI ITATI 01' CALll'OIUOA fOllt
THI COUNTY 01' DllANGI
N•, A·n ....
E1l•l1 of WILLIAM J. FOROSS,
DK1•1ed.
NOTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN lo the
c:redl!orl ol !tit 1~ n•mtd dtcldenl fh1t 111 ptrtor\I h1vlnt cl1lm1 Hll'lll the
11ld dKed1nt •r• r"ulrld lo 1111 tt11m , wlln the nece•'l•nr voud\1r1, In tltt ofllct
of ttle clerk of '"-111ow t11llned eourt.
W lo Pfetffll ftlam, Wllll Ille -Mh"Y
-dler11. to IM undlrsl1Nd •t 1111 cfflc1
of ....., ttlornev.. WlTTEll ,. N D
HARPOLE, jOO NIWPOrt C•11t1r Df'lv1,
su1t1 :JIM, Newport e11dl, C•llrotnla ""°' wl'lldl It "'-Plll:I of bullntll of tf11 11ncltnl9nld In 111 m•INr1 pert•fnl1111
to tfll u1•!1 of 111d deuotnt. wlttlln four
montllt •lltr t111 11,..1 PllbllClllOll of 1hl1
l'lllfkt.
r>.led J•nu•rY 25. 1tn
MARY C. DeGROFF Admlnlllrllr!• ol the ~11111 GI lttt
•bow n.med dtcldenl
WITTEll AND NAlll'OLa
Iv: Mldl"I Cllrh""'...,
IOI N ........ ~ Dl'iv1, Suitt JtJ
N""°" 11-.dl, Ctllflrnl• "'61
T•: 11141 '44-1 ... Attef'lllYI fir Atlmlltl1lr•ll1•
~uttllsllld Or-• Cotti O.llY l'llot,
J•nutrY 21 •"II Flb<'utrY 3, 11, 11.
1tn n1-n
, LEGAL NOTICE •
l"ICTITIOUI IUllN•ss .NA.Ml IT.lTIMINT
Tllt fol~lfll 1trMll'IS •rt dol"' tlullMll 11: l
TIJtE CITY, HJO NIWi!Orl. Co1t1 Mew. ·
Albtl1 C. HofloWIY, 42l2 Monollr1m, L•klWGGd, C11ff.
Jenn N•m1ton. 10372 L11Mn st •• Los
Al•mllal, C•lll. Tllll bu1l11e11 II belrt9 condudtd try I
,.~ll'IJp,
Albtrt C. Hollow1r
Thl1 :il•t.mlnt fllld w!ttt lhl Cwntr
Clerk ol Or1n11t1 County on: J1nu1rY 25,
Im. ev lltvl'l'lr J. Mlddolc DePllty Coun-
ty Clerk.
""" ~llbllJ!ltd Or•1111t CD11t DlllY Pllclt,
J1n11•ry 27, •nd ftbnilrY i. 10, 11. 191' 20f.72
LEGAL NOTICE
PICTITIOUS IUllM•IS ~ MAM• ITATIMIMT Tiit tollowlnt ""°" 11 OOlnt buslnns 11:. '
COAST SCllEW MACHINE PJtO.
DUCTS. l.o.t ~l1tt11ll1, Cotti MtM.
Jerry Nfkol1. m C.Orltla ,..,.,, CCIII
Mew, C•11f.
Tllll but!nul II bt1nt condudld IW II'
l!'ld!vldl.lt1.
J1mo Mikol• TI1l1 1t1ltmt11t tiled with lhl Count¥
C~k of Or•nN C0t;nty on: Jtn111rv 25,
1t72. II' e1vertr J. Mickle• O•PUIY coun-
ty. Clerk. 1'-15511
Publllhld Or111t1 Cots! D•ll'I Pllol, J~n11•rv 27, •11111 1'1brv1rv :a, 10. 17.
1t72 ~72
LEGAL NOTICE
'"' NOTICI TO CllDITOIS IU~lllOlt COUIT Of' THI
STATE 01" CALll"OllNIA l'Olt
THI COUNTY OP OllANOI
.... A-n •21
!11111 of KINGDOM KEllll, DlcffMd.
NOTICE IS HEllEllY 01VEN 11 the
crtdltor1 of tht tbov1 MIMd Olmdlnl
ttl.t •II 111rtor• h1vlnt clllm1 •ttlrt1t ttw
uld dec:edtl'I '"' reciulrtd to Ille !Mm,
•1111 lllt rwusurv YOUdltr .. In tl!I of!ICI
of 1111 clri ot tM .tioYt enlltltd (Ollrf, • to Pl"IMnl tlllfn. wJlll !hi r.tc:IUll'Y
voudltf• to "" undlnl•'*' •I flMI office o1 111'1' 1tlor!llYI• GROSSMAN, SMAL TZ,
GllAVEN & PERllY, Ol)t Wl1thlr1
lllllldllll Suite 100, LOI All1llftl,
C1t!torn(e fQll17, loltlldl 11 tllt ~llCI ol
bu1l11111 ol ltl<I u111Mr1l1111d lt1 111 malltrl
Jli,,llnllll • ltl<I tsl•te of Mid dtcldtn!,
wllhln four monlh1 1ner t!'M flrll P\lbllct·
!Ion of 11111 notice.
Dtltd J•llll•l'Y 25. 1'72. MAllGARl!T ft , ll:EflR
E11ecutr111 of tl'lt Wiii of lh•
lbmft n11mld ~tdtnt
e1totSMAN, IMALTt. OltAYIN a
,. ••• y
ON WlllflW. li.t., klll 2'121
L11 A11 .. ln. C.nterllll flll7
Tll: 11111 61M111 A"'"""I fer IUCll!fhr P'Ublllllild Ortntl co.ti 0111\1 Piiot,
Jtl'IUl'V 27 tncl Ft1>r111ry 3, 10, 17, 1m n2-12
LEGAL NOTICB
the United States," said is.
year-old agent Johnson. "The
one in New York, I hear, quit
because she didn't like being
teased about her job. And they
h~ed two In Los Angeles but
they flunked thelr eye ex-
ams."
Miss Johnson s a l d m.
telligence agents conduct a
criminal investigation when
the IRS suspects someone is
cheating on his taxes. They
might question suspects in-
cognito In bars, or perbaps
scan the newspapers to see
how a man spends his money.
"If you rea:d in the
newspapers about a man who
gives a $100,000 party, you
check his return. It might
report an income of $10,000
and then you'd know
something is wrong," Miss
Johnson said. ~
Last week the women prac-
ticed shooting wtth 1 .22
caliber pl!tol.
"We wore earmuffs because
everyone said be caieful of the
loud noise," said Miss Johnson.
And Miss West, also %1, ad·
ded : "So, if we ever have to
use guns, we can say, 'Hold It
till I put on my earmuffs.' "
"They didn 't expect UI to hll
the bullseye, but we did very
well," Miss Johnson reports.
"They were _surprised and
told us we did better than a lot
cf guys."
The pair goe s to
Washington, , D.C. aoon for
training that will Include judo cla~sses.
Miss Johnson started ·work-
ing part time for the IRS
while in college, became a
fulltime tu agent in 1970 and
worked lier way up to her new
post.
Miss West, a teacher by
training, sala sbe took a part
time job with the IRS last
summer and applied for
fulltlme work because II
"looked very Interesting."
Welfare
Residency
Waits Test
SACRAMENTO (AP)
California's own legally ·cloud·
ed welfare. residence re-
quirement is not being en·
forced while it goes through a
court test, an official of the
State Social WeUare Depart-
ment says.
State official! say t h e
residency provision of the
Welfare Reform Act. of 1971
apparenily is not affected by a
U.S. Sllpreme Cou,rt dec isi6n
that struck down welfare
residence requirement.I i n
New York Stale add Con·
neeticut. ~
Ronald A. Zimbrum, depart·
ment deputy director I n
charge of legal affalra, said of
the Monday ruling, "I don't
think this el1.mlnate1
ca1Uoria11 approach."
The California provision re-
quires a year1s residence in
certain counties only when
those counties' unemployment
figures reach 1 certain level.
The idea ia to eDCOW'lge
newly arrived welfare reci·
plents to roove to areas of
California that have lesl
unemployment and w h e r e
there Is a better chance they
can find a job, Zumbrun said.
C8lifofnia'1 requtmnent is
being cl'iallenged ln Sacramen-
to County Superior Court by
the American Civil Liberties
Union and the N1lion1l
Welfar< Rigbt..-Orlanisltion.
Zumbrum Slid l!oi6 sides In
the Issue have asked the court
to issue 1 IUlllmary Jucltlm<nt
without 1 trial oo the testcan
be speeded to In 1ppeU.ta
court.
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
Saturdays in
Th e DAILY PILOT
•
n..rsd<t. Jonuary %'/, 1972 DAILY PILOT 11
P~emiums May Be. Too Steep for Some
NEW YORK (AP) olt1na1 -man or woman
Thoosands or Americans may or 1m has gained con-
be needlessly paying hlgh In-slderahle pourxlage since then.
surance rates because lhey Diets ha\te ~ changed, and
adhere to the custom or put-weiabt clings with age. But,
ting their policies away In a because the lnsllr<d or the
safe deposit vault, never to be agent. forgot, the b i g b
looked at In year1. pttjllium may still continue.
Forty years ago, for ex· The situation today Is likely
ample, tome Afneflcans were to be reversed. uObM.ity Is the
"rated up'' ~ higher annual · bi& dlleue today/' aays Dr.
premiums because they were Kenneth Brandon.· Aetna Life
underweight. JI wu the mi<W and CUualty. But will those
of the great depreuion and wbo diet away the fat forget to
many people had poor diets. get their premiums reduced?
Chances are hiab that the It's like[Y.
0R7HO
MATTRESS
Insurance today la often
written qn Uves Uiat once may
have been conaldered
unfmurable.' In tact, says
Brandon, only 2.4 percent of
all appllcanU at his company
are turned down.
Not all, however, are given
standard policies. Of Aetna's
poUci111 about 11 perptnt are
substandard, mearUng they i~
volve addifiOoal charges-for
obesity, h'y pert ens lo n,
diabet.., occupaUonal hazards
and eo on. .
"Anybody still living can be
the QUEEN Reg.$11s.95 '
. Fllllntlc .. .,..,.... ... tllil_lul =-.. -:=.llld bCltseprllvlnQallly I 15 lem~-aprtngunr~--
and octoll.qulllod """"• J-0111'110-PAICi · _.
and DOUBL.I! IONUSI •
ROUND BED
Reg.$179.95.Add a_•_ ... 5 1 8S to your room with thil 7 tt. dlameter
mattres1 with malchllille<>Undatlonl
.lncludn DO BONUll
Convertible Sofa
Reg.171.95
Great ... _ ot FUlL -oi.,plng,thl1modemoofo...,..ln,,,.,,., ... 5 1
BR fabriet end abll. lncfudel Otlho'• -.,, ... __ _
DOUllU-1
I•
·TWIN or
\f. FULL SIZE
. ..... $711.15 • I 8 0 end1"IC8d80-==:•M':'-'""'!!: 0
baK ......... DOUllU llOllUll
THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN
SANTA ANA ANAHEIM
Insured lf he la wilUnC to pay
lhe prem.iwn.'' uys Brandon. Some, In fact, pay as much as
•too extra for each ,1,000 of
face value.
Charges could be reduced on
many rated policies If the
agent seeks reconsldtraUon,
which is usually offered after
one, two, three, five or 1len
years.
A jO-year-old man Ip good
hullh ta able to buy a stan-
dard term policy for 16.61 a
thousand. 11We e1pect he will
leave 3a more years or that
hall hil group will be alive 11
the end of ~ years, 11 Brandon
says. The expectation of death
In the next year is only U3
per thousand.
lf he has hypertension,
however, he might be rated up
to 200 percent of expected
mortality, the probability or
death w,ould be seven in · one
thousand, and he would have
to pay 16.65 on top of the
regular $6.61 rate.
Hypertension Is correetable,
however. The insured goes on
•
1 diet. He lUel medication.
Ha blood preuur< returns to
normal, and 901 one year later
he asks for a review of his
case.
It Ls entirely possible that as
much as 35 percent of the e1-
tra premium might b e
eliminated In one year. On a
$20,000 policy that would mean
a saving of $46.55. ot an
ordinary life pollcy,whlcb it
more expensive, the 11vlng
would b e proporUooate.J,y
larger.
the KING Reg.$199l}5
Nowyoucanaleep In kcMyon this &ft. -111117'1Uo119 •
Kino-slzemattrwwtttt2boxeprlnostCr01111Fl8C , 2auA
FlberLockSlsal Insulator and beautifulSCftJIQ a IC••
plue Wlntilaled reimorced bofder makethlla J a 2 I £ I I " --i.s••tlllolow, lowpricel
.. ~ .. :··~··=·=0~::1:1:1 :·-=·~ ..... --••II SI
o-t~OJ&,~
OF MATrRESS SPECIALISTS
ORANGE'. LAKEWOOD
and FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16131 Harbor llYd.
1811 Wiit Uncoln Avonuo .
Boi-Euclid incl Brool<hurat Av11-
720 No. Tustin Ave.
Ono llock South ol Collins
lnut to Mlchffl'a Markotl
4433 Canclltwood Awa11
Cancllewood Sllops
(.....,... ol ldl ...... ) next to Zody'a """'* UM.570
Just E11t of Fod Mir! ,
Phono: n6-2590 Phono: 633-JI02
{1cnaa from Lakewood c .. torl
Phone: 634-4134
OPlN UAllY Ill 9·SAT iO 6•SllN 17 6•1MM£01AT£ 0£LIV£RY•CR£01l lfRMS AVAllARlf•llANKAMfHlf.nHO•MASllR 1:llAI I,:
I
t •
i '
•
,, DAllY PILOT
111CTIT ... IUtl .. U o NOTICI 0' NON .. alill'Oliltllll.rTY PICTITfOW IWIWIU •tCTITtOUI IUSUtt:ll MOTK& IMVf'TI .. llM l ,-. ITAftMINT ~~'It ......... •l'tlll Nltl tllt 1111o ....... SlAT&M•ffT KAMI ITATIMlfllT ... ic. 11 ...,...., ...... Nt N ._,. ..
{"M• ...._... ,__ M llolllf Ml-•.i"*' wltl rlOf M rNOftlllit tor _, TM 9'1Wh'1 ---ire dtl!!t L~ tollowlfll ptrlQl\J. Mt dillnt ~J~~=• .,• ~.,... ~°""~= •l dtill1 0#" li.blll"'9 tenl,tcllf O\' tli¥-bi.IJINU t•: -l'ltll M' ·'-"40,!l'TH_ IL.Ullfl JtlALTY. ,,.,, V\11• other tfl .. I "'""''· tMI II# • .,.,. thlt dtft. ELl>OJtAOO INVES1'~e:NT, -v 1$LAND SWEET SM0''' ... e ... rte ........... blft -,, 11 1• .. ,,..,
.. I 0,.. Iii......, '*°" Ct tM60 Dfll«I "'II 11tll My .r .II"'*"• ltn f'IKI, LMlllll INCh1 Cllll, fH.51 11"1 St., Cotti Ml:M, C.tllt
1 ~=:~,,. ':-r:, !~ --:::0. ~.,; Tiie llllth .... Irr (f~ai.d lfl GEN!: eolLN Johll T, ltl_,.W, • Y Pl-. Jollll L. Cllfl.tlo, '94 o.11. St,, COlfl lou!W •I !31'' ..._ A__., Calli ~I. MU VIJii dtl Of't. Newoort .... , ... tm Cllll Of'., N"'°"" leldl, l~ ~. etllt nt.11 MIU. C1llf, ...._ ,,,.-,1• ,1 "'"" -....... .09Md1, C1 ,_ (1, ,,.... Dorll iatl--.. »it Y ,.i.e., L-.U!ll M• I C t llo fM Of.k $t Cotit -.
,
11''"""°'" 11 11tl111 -fW I ""°'ltrlld Of1 ..... Clllt 0.1111' ,.llot, ......... C•lll. _,,, !"f • °"I ' ~ WI" flt tulllk:t\I _,.. IN tMll .... ! (11 -•v ·-MIN. C1llf, INTEILOCIC 1"""" "llOJecTOAI n ... ,, ,,_,.., ». ,,, ''· Im lJl-n TPlll bvthWM •• Mine c~ttt b( • ~1. bv1lllds It btll'lf condllded by AUOIO.VISU"' EOUl,.MIN,, "J
' Y. $follffll. • HIHblnll a, W1,., IWll&wlcll Incl wli. """' p,_IMfllfT'"""""" r .,..., .._ 1 !o!Nl'll JOlll'I t. lolu.,tnc: • fELlV1$10N M I C II 0 W /. Y I COM•
ftMI ,Sftlel'lllnf IUM wl'll the Coun!v ~ 1~1.1CJ: Tl'llt tlllMW!lt llltd w!ft'I the (OUlll'I :!":lj:1~11': ~UHIC...TIQtll SYSTIM, ~
ol o.--... C.""Y IW'l ,_,.,.., 1'1, Cltl1t of Ot"ll'lte Counft' Olll JMll.lf•'f JI, Till1 11tt ' 'rttd wltll ni. ~ i.:ll I~~~~ ~11 = ':':::: •t~1, J, M.adoK. o-.t... ,.tCTITMW':"1u11 .. 111 itn. '", hywtt J. M.-X. o-l'f Cl9'11 Gf Dr•• '°"n'" Oii: Jin. ... ltn, g1J«11ic.1i-whkll'.,.. ...., • ._ .,.
,. II' ,.U.. NAMI ITATIMllfT Cwnt'f Cltril. l"ltm 1¥ etvtr!V J, MlddQ. Of'llll.lflj Ctullt)' fTll'f l:lo llkwlld 111 1111 9"'ol iif 1"' ~ublkhH' Otllltl c-1 Olll'f "ll{f, T'-f>ollowllll """'°" '-#1111 llullnen ,.uMliihtd Of..,._ Cfait DtUY ,.llof Clftll, f'lfilf flute~ A..w ef ..... ,.,._. ""'1c!, ~Mlll"r tt lfld F~ J, 1e. 11. .. , J l> .. -.. ,~.--> mi , .• 1 -c ·• ... ,llol EMii blllMr lllillt1 ..-.It _. Ml ... • , ' JM-n GEO!llGf: WILLIAM klLf:Y, A.I.A ... _,.... •• __ , • ...,.J llhlld ..,./IH 61 • ~1r'1 di4d:, utllrled Cllli:a, « W.
• " ASSOCIATES, .. Cl'"-Ot'lv1, Sult• • 1f 7l ~l~lt'f t U, ~. 27• 1t12 ~n ""'' ~ mtdt Ol~•.W. .. N ...... ot ~ ,.. t ~ • JU, H--1 lkMl'I,. C1. ,_, • ~ C..tl COIM'l)lllll'f cot• Dllfrlef Y!i LEGAL NCYrICE G-w. IUlt'f ..... ,_ Dr!"' I LEGAL NO'nCE' LEGAL N011CE ....._ ,,, Tru,,... hi ... ......r ........ ~ Suitt 214, NfWllOl"t hlcll, Cl. ""°' ._ J11-.i ftilt Mf"<ltfll I~) ot tlle ..,.,.., ff ,IC11Tt0UI IUllHIHt TlllJ bl.Ill-11 COllCll,ICltd i9'f All Ulllll> I wtrianl" lt\'1 IN lilOcltt wlll el'IW lfllo
....... IT.t.TIMlltT cor-•IM •uoclltttin oltllr tti1n • '1CTITIOUI IUSINIK nn "" ~ CD!lfrKt If .. *"" ,.
tollOWIN ...,._ It dDll'lf "'•IMH NrtMrsrilD. " llAMa IT.t.T•Mt:trlT IUf'•RIO• COUil' OP' TMI •vqf'drtd 10 lllrn. In IM twnt ol '''""' lo ~ l • G-.. W, llla'f TM tDllowJlll ,_,.Mf'll 11'1 dol11t ITATI OP' CAt.IPO.NIA ,Oft 1nltf Into Midi COl'llr.ct, "'-pr(1(:911dt' ot
THY'l YAIU4 .. "l'AltOAGE, IUl-IC Tiii• slllfflltnl Wll tlltd wllfl the ,_ Minn• ••1 TMI COUNTY OP o•AlllO• the clltck Wiii -lotftlttd. Of In .. dlle ,, .. II llold. Atllfll'fnl, C1llf, ' l'f Cllrk ol Ol'tnN COllnfY Ol'I J11111trv 24, HoOGell'OOGlf HANGlNCS, 2,., .... A·'11# °' • bcftd, 1111 fl.Ill wm nw.oi Wiii bl
• Xll·T•TMMING COM,.A.HV, ltrrte. ttn. T11•tt11 ......... Nawo9f1 11.Cn. NOTICI °'" HIAllNO °" l'ITITION lor(elled to uld Kl>OOI dl"rrd. ' 1( Stllfotflll CotPOtlll1111l, ,., Ettl '111 Wiit. & f'llTt. IMC. JNn H, W._Mflw, nf'1 T1,11Un A"" ll'OR ll'ROIATll OIJ WILL AND' f'O• No bJckttr lflt'f Wlltldrl!J' 1'111 blil tor o ~ llJW, LIM MMIQ, C111f, A ,.,......,, CltMttliM HIWPOrt lltd\, Ct!lf, t. • TT I! a I Of' AOMtNISTltATION Wklll of IOrlY·flYt 1451 N'fl lfttf the
·r1111 bull-I• ~" by • IHfJ ............. 1. St., Ellttbttll ,, Fl«tl'IJ!no. 120f E1ltlle WITH THI! WILL ANHl!ICIO Qlt ... for tl'lt llHtlln• thft .... C.-•tkln Wl'tUtltt, Cl, NII ln., HeWHtf· t.Hd'I, C•UI. Ell•lt 01 JAME$ E. PIPPIH, l>kl•Mll. Thi Soard of TrulfMI ,......, ... tl'le
r Sii GltMllYOll. ,.tttldtftl Attwlll'l'I ti Llw Tiii& llutlntN M btllll con®Cfld ., I NOTICE IS HE'REllY GIVEH 11111 Pflvll"' of tllKilfll: lflf .end Ill bldl OI'
Tll1• 1l~ w•s Ill.,. wlttt the Coun-" '"" "•rtllll'IWll11, M.trl• I . l"l119ln Ms llltd llertll\ 1 pelll!On IO w1lvo •nv lrr..,i.rl!l~ or ~
"Cllttt 01 Ol'lllfl Counry Ofl Jll'llJ<l!"f U, 1'11911""41 Ortlltl COis! Olll'f ,.llol, EU11bfft'I I, florMtl.,o for Pr<*.eto ot WIM trid IOI' lt.We!K9 of kll'IYMlllltl In lflf bid or ltt tllli blddlM. 1J72. J~~u.rr 2), Incl F•11ttV ), 10, 11. Mn !of. W,._lltr Lttt1rs of Adml(llltr1tlon Wltll t1!t WIU Sl9f*f; NORMAN E, WAT$0N
• -..OC: 1"2 n1.n Tllh 111~ l!lld wlltl !11t (ouflly An111~td to tilt Pt!UloMt, ,...,_. to $Kff. hlrd ol T,u1i..1 ~ -" IQU CIOl'il ipf '°'""" Coun!Y' Ol'I Jin, 11, 1'72. '*"lcll Is rn..S. for f11rt.lltf Nrtlelllfra< Ind ()pen: Flt>, l,.J, ltn • 11:00 ·~· ,
1',._I...._. or.not COttf DIUY f'Uot, LEGAL NOTICE 1¥ llYt(ly J, Mlcl*ll DtllvlY ~nl'f t111I lllli llrt11 Ind Pl~ fll """"' !tit P!JbU.n.d Orin .. Cotti 011~ flllol,
Alllllr'\' 241, t7, Ind fffr~I,., 1. 10. Cllrt. Amt 1111 been Ml ltw FtOrlHlry t, 1912. J........,,. V 1nd l'el>n.llrv 3. 1912 2M·'2 1•12 1"·12 PlnM •t t 110 1.m,, In fllt colirttoom of OtHrt·l-------------un ,.ublllfltd or.,,.. CNd Otll'f Piiot, 1n1t1t No. J ti wld CIMI,,, •t ?UO Civic LEGAL NOTICE :~ ·LEGAL NOTICE IU~cr,::1 T2o8:~D!~~~1 J•n11.trv ll, 20. ff .,111 Pltlt11arr J, 1912 Ctnl., Drlvt wts1, Jn t111 City of Stnl•I-------------
... STAT9 CM' CALIPOtiNl.t. "°" n.n A"p~,;:u1:;;:~-.;. 11. 1m. FICTITIOUS IUSINll!SI
; , 11U1"•110• COUIT OP THll THI COUNTY o, Oil.A,... LEGA N-E WILLIAM e. st JOHN HAMI. sT•TrMENT .
STATI. 01' CALIPDRHIA f'Oll .... A"111'1 L v11C '°""IV Cl~k Tile follllWlnf PtrlOft it dolM \11Jt1ntn lNi:.COUNTY CM' t.OI AHGIU:f E1t1tt flt ,.AULtNIE IUIH MOEGLtt+G, • • , M. RICHAltD IMES • 15: . . c.........., ,..,.u.1.. Dtc:ellld,. •UH '" o. lo• 1112 ELM C•ltO!NS APARTMENTS. 1n
ATtoN AlilD ll'l:OOfl °' •••Vl'• NOTICE IS HEltf:IY GIVEN lo "" IU,.llttolt 'cOUltT 01' THIE lndlo, C•lllornl1 ttttl E. tlnd st .. Cost• Meu, C•I.
... ef l!NY WEISS OKNMll crtdllon ot tllt ..... l'llfllld ftctdlflt STATll! OP CALlPO.HIA POlt T1I : {'14) S41·S4:1t il{uth Forbll McL90d, '90$ "•rk
ol the It.tit of C11!lornl1 lhlf Ill_....,.. titvlnt cl•lml ... lnll mt THI COUNTY OI' ORAHGf. Allorllt'I' lot "•tlllolllr Ntwport Or., N-POM lt•ch, C•.
WIN Wll!'11S ttld d~ ''' t-lrtd to titt tMln. C-N A 5"" Publtsl>td Or•-COlll 011!~ Piiot, Th11 buJl"°"s 11 being cond\IClld by tn
,_, le ltw llW "°" lrt ..... ""1 with Ille -ry YOUdlfft. 11'1 the ofllct NOTICI Of' INT,fNTION TO SELL J•nu•f'V 20, 11, 11, ltn 1'4·12 tl'ld!vldutl,
ifld PMllll'M t• -MtOre .... If tllt cl«t; of !he lboYt .... tlflld court, Of IEAL ,.10,.e:RTV AT ,.lt!VATI IAt.rl--------------1 Ruth Forbl!'I MtLPOd OI' 11111 <*Wt, Ill 1111 Ct\1111'1 of l..ol lo prl1l'fll flllm, wllfl ni. llKflU!"f · This 1t1ternent tl!H with tt.1 Count¥ S111t ol ClllloNll1, 11 ltw Court Wll.IClwrt. hi tllt undll'altnod •I I/It oHlcl Ell•lt of STEPHAN C. SELAN, •k• LEGAL NOTICE Cle~ of O••lll• County on: .WOnu•rv 25,
DMttrh'tllft1 No. 11, ltcllld •I ol Mr llfOtM'f. B. J, FARltELL. "'° STEVI! SELAN, 111• STEPHEN c. ltn. B'f ............ J, Mtcldol. OIOl.lly
fl 'No. MUI Shit ., Mtfd'I tt, 1972. 11 Hll'tllor I0111tv1J'd, $!,lilt J111, Cott• Miii, l!l.AN, lkl STEPHEN C. SELON, 0.. COllnl'f Cltr1t.
IS A.M., tMt1 .nd ,.,.. hi .,_ Clol,IM, C1lllerlll•, which II t1w t11Ct ti bull-CNMd. SUPERIOlt COURT Of THI!. f'ISJll
IM' '*""' .. E~ YOU lllallld IWlf 111 of tt11 undtrSltntd ln 111 rnltltl'I HI'· NOllCI ls l'Mrellll" tivllfl lll1t, sublecl lo STATE Of CALll'OltNIA FOR Publls#lecl O'lnff COIJI Otll'f l'Uol, ~rid ........ aso.oo "' MYION w. t1lnlnt le ,,.. .. , ••• el Aid *......,,, COlllfrmt Hon llV !ti•. bO'f •·." 111 1 e d THE COUNTY OF ORANGE J111111rY ,,, •tld FW111ry l. 10, 17, RION for 1M .. lr..-dlntrv ..,.,kit wlftlln f01,W mOl'llN 1flllf' ll'le fl111I MUet-Superior COllrt, °" Febru1rv 1$, ltn, •I No. A 71154 ltn m.12
rlblld 111 11'11 Sl!CONO P'ETITIOfl TO tlOn el tlll1 llOllct. lt:OO o'clock e.m., « !hert1ller wftll!n ORDER TO IMOW CAUSI
ltELlf\llD 41 ATTOINl!Y FOlt Otltd J•-rY J, 1912. !tit time •11-td bY ltw, 1/141 undtr$lfntd, Applk1llot1 of DEBRA J 0 AN LEGAL NOTICE
ECUTOIJ l'IETITIOH TO IE AL· KATE MICHAEL It Umlnl1trl1r1• of Ille ffl•le of Slf'll/'ltn OtSPLENTER lllO krlO'*n 11 DEBORAH
OWED FEl!I FOi l!XTIAORDINAIY fxtcvlrl• o1 Ille Wltl C, S.ltn, •kl Sl1ve hl1n, •k• Slellhtn C. JOAN ~SPLENTER tor C1'11n11 ol N1mtl---------~~--R.VICl!I lol'MI tt11f no Dl'filr Ill "*" o1 W. MoW ""'*" -....nt. Sel111o lkl SlflPllen C. $!!Ion, dece11otd, DEBRA JOAN OeSPLENTER lltvln11 ftlCTJTIOUS IUllNESI
tllll Ml I 1111111 11'11 rtCtlJtf blo I J PAIRILL Will MU It H lVllt Alt fO lfll llltlle$t •tld fl~ tiff" P1tlllon In 11'11 Ibo"" "11111td NAMll!: STATl.MllNT
Elld "'Nwl .:_ 1 ...,,,,.,,. ol Mid -· .,;,,. ·...,_ IM,, ""' ., • bnl nil blcld.,. Ol'I t1141 ''"'" Ind con-c1se, •nd u ld Pellt!Oll l'l•Wir>O rirciu111td The foll-lllf Hl'IOll Is doing business ... . c... MIN CMtfW11t • dltloiu 11 ..... ,... ..... l'MfllloMd •II tlohl, II· Pl!'mlt5IOll to chll\lll pelltl-r'' namt IS : nd ll'llf MY!llO!tl W. CURIO .. llMuld Tlii 1n4J..... !II, .nd lnlll'ftf of Sl....,1n C: S.!111, tkl from OE BRA JOAN ~SPLENTER lo THE BIZARRE BAZAAR & TRACING ~,...:-:.. .. ...=-~lot.I!~ Pllbllllltcl Otll'ltt '"" D'•llr PllCI, Sii" Stl•n. •II• SllC>tltn c. Stl•n, tkl DEBRA KIMBERLY JONES. COMPANY, 1151 Nt\ll90r1 Blvd., Coe!• • 7. on N J•l!lllr, " '1'.)11. 11, 1112 •n Sflphtn c . Stlon. dKMMd, •I !!Iii"""' of IT IS HEREBY ORDERED lfl•I ... Meu
-
WITDIN •,-'",. !!!"·,. NOR1 ""c-·-"' ~ • 1111 CIHlfl, 1nd 111 rlvllf, !Hit, •rid lnt.,1st llll'SOl'IS lnteretlftl ln 111<1 mauer •llPl•t Rlch1rd Anton Morlarh', 11511 NIW$>0!1
l; ' ,,.. Mr Of ""'' ,"" • lflll the Htlll 1111 ICC!lllred Ill lddlllon to lllfore tllls C°"rt In the COllrl Ho\111 II 81\ld,, Co,11 Meu, CtlU.
111 ~•,..to,!! ';:!:"'.: ::. 1!7 :;:"&iu':: LEG~ NO'J1Cf 11111 of ~oOen! 11 llMI> time of hi• Ge11f1, Dl$>trl'"ent 3, 700 Civic Ctnlt• CWIV• This \l!Jsll'll.H 11 bell'lll colldudlld bV 1n
-ht tM rt1I .,.,.,., loclltd In !fie CO\lnlr Wes!, In lhl Citv of S•nta Ant, Counl'Y of lnllfvld111I. ~':ED· 0.: 21. )tn NOTICE INVl'.flN• l lDS ot OrlnH, Sl•lt ol C1Hforn!1, dHCrlDtd Or1n11, Sl1!1 of CtUfornlt, on !ht 7111 dey Richard Morltrty
' • Notlct 11 M...,. tlven ltlll 111110...-ol •• follow•: of Mtrch, itn, 11 11'11 llDllr of 9:l0 I ·'"·• This sl•tement filed with ll'le C011n1Y , Atttltt WILLlloM G. lttA•I', Tru1IN11 of 11\t COffl Cornm11nl1Y Co!"11t Lot I~ ol TrlCt No. 1n2. 1s Hr m•o •nd !Mn •nd tl>lre show c11u11, 11 1nv Clerk of Or1nM COUlllV Oii : J1nu•rv 21,
' ~O\Hlf~C~~M ;11r,.:. °'s~ ., Dlslr'kf Pf or..._. C111nl'f, C1llflmf1, ~fll reo:ordtd In Boole !O, "''' '2 to 36 In-lhlrt m•~ be, whv the 1PP1lca!I011 ~Id ltn. Iv Beverly J. M~. Oeputy c c""ttkw 1 1 r11C"'10 -lid blcll 11t to ll:ot 9,m., Fri· clu1lvt of t-'lsctUllllOllS M1p1, In Ito• llOf bl oranted. 11 11 furlher ord1rtd tllal Count'( Cl1rk.
( 1 n 1 •Y· l"iltltvttY 4, 1m, ti t11f Purclll1l~ ofllc• of 1111 County rKorder 'DI w ld 1 copy ol 11111 «~r be 111.1blllhed In !fie P·IS.SN
-: fOf !fie Count'( flf l.Of _,,..... DtPf, • llf, 11k1 . ~ dllJrlcl loCI ... 1t COU)'ll'f. ' DlllY Pii ot, • new1p1~r of tenttll Publlltled Or•nM C0.51 Dtll'f PllDI,
,.IAlll :i ~tot ~..'.:"'•'';,,,~. Pilot un AM1 A_., Cott• Mal. C.llfot· TM pr_,.., It c:ommon)'f' refffred to clrc11l1tlor>, 111.1bllshed at C01!1 Me11, J1nu1rv 27, •nd FtbnJ•ry 3, ID, 17, 1 """ ..... ' • nil, It twlllc:fl 1111'11 wld bids wllt bol 11 2020 AtJH.tbllc, Cosl1 Mitt, c11t1ornla. Callfornl1, 011ce • weeli for !wr (0 l\IC· ttn 211.n
tnutr'f n. JO. n Mid I'~ J. 1m .lllllllclr _......,. r..,. fol": 10 EIK!rlC Th• .,. 11 .Ubfecl to cu,r1nt t1~n. ee11Jve weeli• .tnd r111111ld pu~11c111on llel---------~---
1__, ____________ ,._,._,TyHW(IWI 121 °""'*' ComPlllll'lll covtrllrtll, colldlllOl'll. r 11I tft 11 on t , compi.ted prior lo 11'11 tle1r!nt of this LEGAL NOTICE
.., SYetfm.An11De C-'tr 1(31 J:;olor rMe'rv1t}01U, rltl\11, Plthh of w•Y, incl or~. , -------------'! ... LEGAL NOTICE TlilllltJM •1Celwn wm. Slll'ICIJ, M~t of rtcord, 1nv encumbr•!'IC'ts OATED: J1ri. 11, lln r ,)IS
_ All ti'dll 1r1 lo Ill 11'1 KCotdlnco wllfl of recotd lo bt •1ll1fled wt of 1/141 H•rmOl'I G. Scovlllt NOTICr TO CRIDITOltS
• NOTICI Of' MAISflAL'S SAL• 1111 IMfrvc:tlont Ind COfldlllofts Ind PUrcl\4is. P"kt. JudM of Jtlt S11P1rlor Court SUll'l!:l:IOR COURT OP TNI' o ~I ... s..dflUtloM Wl'lldl lrt ftow on tllt Ind Tl'lo pt-l'f 11 to l:lo told Oii In "•• !1" 100 l!ARL LIPl"OLD STAT• o• CALl•ORHIA ,OR J Ill Gold. Rint bull-... C II m.tY .. ~ f" !flt olltU (If ffll bll•ll, UCIPI •I 10 tll!t. R. l(lflTH 01NSMOOR Inf ~r I 5'rll'lct,. ,.llll'lfllf VI. J. ,H. Sii· P'llrd!NIM Alll'lt " ttld td'Hllll dlJttld. ekh' Of °""'• .,. Invited for this -!:AIL o. t.ll"l"OLD THll COUNTY 0,. ORANOI --lit '"' Jlfl'.M' H. ll1'lel'WIWll, Eld'! blclcltt" n'IUll tullmlt Wllfl l'lls Md I Pfrh' ind mutt bl In \ll'l'lllnt Incl Wiii IM A"°'""'S ,, L•w Mt. A-n1111
fr.;:",'· N::, tl-.., ~ ltwtd Clll!ltr't dltcll. Cll11flld cholct. OI' bld-rectlvtd M 1111 offlu ol L••-M. -lf11f 17th 5!r.lt, Sulit 111 o!.':!::;.of JENNI! c. flATTE!llSON. DWll'I~ 111 30 ltn ,,.. tilt Munl-dtt't 9ond IYlldt H'f!ibll lo Ille ordlr ol 8rown, Attorney for Aid tdmln11tr•lrllf •I CMll Miii, C11l .. r11il ff6V NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN fo t!lt • .., ''-Coetf c°""'"'""" ·COl1191 DllJ!rlct 12055 Vl!Jlur1 f'llCI, Sll,ldlo City, Llbfrt'f .. nw . \ . , El Monti Mkltl Olftflct, Collnty BNrll fl/ Ttlll'"I ln .111 tmDUnl not "" Ctlllol'nl• or m.., l:lo l!lld wltl'I 11'1• clerli Attorllf'l'I for hrlli-r crtd•lor$ ol Ille 1bov1 111med dtctdent =nttltt. S!•le DI C1Ufoml1, llflOtl • fllln fl" ptn:llrlt u•i fll Ille wm bid IS of Mic! $\IPlfior Court or dellvered to PubU1hed Ora11111! Colts! D111r l'llol, lll<lt •II _.,on1 ll•vfn1 cl1!m1 •PINI IN
.....,Id In•-ot lrvl"' Gold 0 f1U61'tnl" tlllt Ille bkkltt wlll '"'.,Into LIWMWI M. lrown "''°"'"'°' 11 Inf 11~ Jerwery 20, 71, Ind Fllbn>•,., ~.•10, $aid declldfnl •r• requlred to fii. llllm, Hy lt'ld clolfll butln•u 1s, Ctntr11 1111 ,,._.,, '"""IC' 11 ttlt 11,,,. b illu llrSI poubllctllon.Gf._ttlb-nollce •ncf ltn 1•1·n wlttl !flt n«tutrv ¥0\/Chtrs, In tM ot11c1 c...ir1 servic. .,, IUdlmtllt crtd11ot 11111 twirdtd to lllrn, 111 Ille -nt of fillure lo blfor• miltlne ..,111 Hie. of fh• CINll of l!'lt' 1boYt tfllltled c011rt, or
fftlri&I J, H, ~ 1111 J.rnff H. lnllf' Into well l'Ofl!r1ct, 1111 procttdl ol Tiit 1tr0Nr1'1' WIU bl lold Oii 1111 follow-lo 1>rlHflf llltm, Wiii! 1111 l'llCflAr¥ 11""1illllllt<..t1 l\ldilmlllt *"!or, thoWlne tllt chick wUI l:lo !Ot'ftltld, or In file CIM lt111 ltnnl: Cllll or PIM cash •ncl P••I LEGAL NOTICE vouci'lers to tlle undersigned ii thl llw DI·
.... btlll'CI ef ....... n ~IY~dW on ol I llOllCI, tl'M hill sum tller'tol wlll Ill credit, !tit lttms DI such credit lo De IC· flttS of FARRAND & FAIRANO, S\llft telf ·~ on lfll dlll ol !1111-11<0 forf11ttd lo u!d ICflool dlslrlcl. ces>t1blt la !tie unctersttnld •tld lo the ,... !iOl. 1200 Wll$hlre BOlllevafCI, Los AllltlH.
....... ld'l.Xll<Vl,lln. l,Mw ltYl.tlll ~ tU No blddt, tnll' wlll'MltlW 1'111 llld for• Superior C011r!, 10 percent of 111!! 1moun1 MOTICI! TO c•EDITORS Call.fornl• llOOJ7, which 11 !tie tltce of
!INVhillf. f!l'lol 1'911 lnt~nt of tlld lycit-ptrlocl of lorf'l"ll" ("51 41.tvs 1f11r 1111 bid lo 1ccom..-f1Y 11'19 Offtr by ttMUled SU,.l!RIOR COURT OF THE bus+ness of !tie unotr1l11ned In •II rn1tltrt
fl'l"'I ~ lfl,the •°'"'"1'1.Wt.,.. Cou"IY ...... for 1'111 CIMlllM ~-chick. Ind Int btl•nce to Ill paid Oii c..... STATE Of CALIFOJlltlA FOR Prrlalnl""' to'"' est••• of Aki lllclclent,
••
L•Blc_ltt!J_
..... TOllSllJIW ·--1r..t .. _ Dme-DCil..,..,.,. a•-at•"'1 ..... .,_,,_
l1ll n. ... '"" ......... LMll
tl)lltlldtitM · ··--at-l!fl
l:JOe-U.. .... (R) Cuesb trt
stllfll Diltlofld, Jtetle CIN1b. 11111
Pit Ill~.
...... , (C) ISO)--· Conclllllol'I (drtm1) '57--llna Tur·
ner, LIOJcl Nolin, Lt• Phillps,_ Oitflt
V1rsi.
@CISNewl W11t1r Cnmllte llj_,.. ...
Ill TEENAGERS TAKE ON * TELEVISION AND THE MOVIES m Alttru~ "Commu11kltlon1"
PIOl'llll n.plores the 1tl1tlonJhip ot
youth tnd llrup to 1n •nvi~ment
of m•• C01111111.1111C1tion.
llllHIC.,-
llil -11" '""' m-•"' as ..... 1.cm
m Ntu """""' 7:00 B CIS .... W11ttr C!onkltt
(]) AIC""" Smith, Rtnoner
II fD fllC llhws JoPtft CNnullcw
Cl) ,,. • c.i.r-
(1) -a Wlllf• .., t11t1
!11To11._._.
GI I IHC!A I Mlcic Cfftm f11!1td
ft'llfieil-Ind itlllliOfllst Milt Wlbolt
perfonns.
&:I I llfN• ef Ju..a. m-e>u,_
Cit"'' ""' -..... ID••...,
' 11'1tlr-......
-1 t II --t»B(I)., _ lloo A llttit flnl·
........ 11.-Nfrtd CTlltf WHliaiml
...... 1 Wt CMb t11 Dodi.-to
Dodlt'• ..,.............., .. "",, •
fttts .. twolll 1111 dUltlona tMlll
"&l .lllllll•C MlfllAlll .
91llNIT--
"GllllllO" AIM!b11,rtml1rt of
llOttd 11•11• QllllMMI' Lllll111 C•·
v•Aj'J ~ fl tN• lift cit tlll
16tll<tlttlfY at"""""1 11111 phys!-••• .,a.,.•i...v-t:eo 8(I)IMtNI1.11rM1 .......
Tllb hllla All illfonMI COllVtl'U·
ti,n witft Ult fonntr P1Qi6fnt. ~·
ductM by C1S Nm Cormpoftdtn1
Willer Cronkite • a aim,_·~··"'"' NumlMtt" Rl,mond lurr at1rs hi •
trlplt rolt 11 ltor1sldt 1"'111ptt to
hilt tddltlontl inurdln llf Pl~•
'i>Gafd lllilftitll.
D C1J (I) Ill -.. .,...,
Lem Hit Wrtet tor Othe11 to En·
Joy'' Mlk• ntums to the Foundttlon
tor tilt J1.1fllor llU11d to '1't!ld 1 wuk
.. 1t11 1 ~·blllldtd J041nf mtn who
hu.lolt d dal~ tO li'lt. m ... ,,.. "'" Pt1111t ci.rt
au.sb.
tllu"" lllik-
11!)11' """ "' .. 1:308 ,,..... Flldltn f1bi111 ls f ...
lured. ·-·,q-lll:tO D CIS -"A Nishi lo Jiii, A D1J Ill Court" M. account of the
aptritncts ·ot two JOUllf """ it· cuse4 of crime IM tlltlf encoullters
will the All'llric.111 Judiclll system.
Johll Shnlk rtp0rts. oam ....... cutsts •ni
RlymoM 8111J, lob ftewllltt tnd
Ei.int Stritch. 0 ._ lllofp Publtm
8t])Cl)SOMI! M1t1ll1ll,
c.-111 It I.ft 'Vietl111 111 Shtd·
ows" Wll•11 Jl(llict rttu. to 1rl.st
Cir Ktlletm111, .. 11o fOICH Beth 7:30 81iHCW:I1'11 ltll Z. Spteill W)'llllk1t it kfllftpoifll to·lllift'lit to
1umi11i111 cul'ftllt •M IWOjectld ·him, sM filts suit l(liflst t1ef 11 •
oc:e•n resetrdl PIOtnms. KXXT Rt· ticu1. Riel Ntlsoft 1f'Mf S1tf1nle
porter Ruth Aslltolt TIJlor nllta the
ltltlt tdlllllf'IC fllldlriis. mudl of PowelS IUMt
wttlcll wn 11tllltM In 1 sub1111rsl· IJ M-* (llr U.)' "lltdlltJ •
--(Id-fl) '61-Clw =· l.nllia .. ,_.. Is Our P!ofmlonn L111p11, S111111111ll ·Yoft.
Ptrt I. TM fifSt •fflMnl of 1 fGUf· G ... Pltl Milltr, ~Jona 111""""-pert dn~1 thlt brim Wslt io. fl tll ....,"-,
plhlf with the IMll tnd WOIMfl of m ...........
th• Stnlr1Jc Aif Comm111d. Lassie Im flllllf.S-.
rtea 1111ns1 tlmt to 11'1'1 1 sl'IOW • 1 • ·
toost thtl Ills 111S!td den11raustf 10:30 • ,.... Hutfl Willllms
close to 1 l11.1nch ped when 1 mis· OJ fill: '1 ~,. AllM•
sill Is d11t w .. tat fiftd, m ~ .
'Cutter'
Impresses
In Pilot
By CVNTITTA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -If NBC
is in the market for • tough,
tense and violent deteclh-t
series, it has found one in
11CUtter " the ~rhlnute pilot . ' film that bad a test run
Wednesday night on ''Mystery
Movie.''
The frame\li'ork was .strong
enough to support the familiar
action and the herO. private
eye Frank CUtter-played by
Peter DeAnda -is a
handsome young 'black man.
The show was reminlscen1 of
"Mannix."
· The story cenj.ered around
the disappea;ance . of a pro
fobtbllll star and a psycho~c
franchise holder who warltid
bis team to lose, but the,p!Ot
was almost incideptal to{ tpe
judo. chops, rowidhouse· rill!ts
to the midriffs and a wnd
chase · involving two 4itJ·
bulances careening through Ci·
t'y streets. ' .
The program was given.: a
mighty lift by the loq1.tlfln
shots ln Chicago. Just ab'O;ut
every street, public builiiing
and estate ln the vicinity"<if
Los Angeles has been fill'Qed
so often they are beconQDg
recognizable. .."
* ,
During the next two days
CBS and NBC will have 1etne
actuality programs of s~l
interest to students of histoi'Y,
and politics. ,.:
Tonight, cBS will broadcast
the fourth of Walter Cronkite's
interviews with former Pt•i·
dent Lyndon B. Johnson ~n
politics. ..
''Chronolog ,' 's
m on t bl y mag~forQift
program on Friday, will s!Hwr
some home movies or
Franklin and E I e a n .o r
Roosevelt, some shot befo'"re
and more after he was elected
president. .
They were made by Marilin
Dickerman and the late Naitey
Cook, friends of the Roosevtlts
• who were partners with Mrs.
Roosevelt ~n a DepressiDfl.
time furniture factory at ,fhe
Hyde Park estate of · q,e
president. · -~ :·: :!-¥,or.-,, .• fl! '811forlllt, dnerlDtd TM lotrd If :l'nitflll rtlll"ll" ltw llrmttlon of ltlt 0... ·1111 Su111tlor Court THE COUNTY OF ORAHOE wlftlln IOYr fnOllll'll •lier ttie flr1t 11 lol!OWS'! • • , Ptlvlleet Gf rtlttll"' •n'f •nd •II b!d' or T••"· r~ts. -rttlno •ncl mtlnltn•nce Mo. A·7luf P<Jllllcatlon DI !till notlce. ' •I\. PDrllOl'I ill lot lt7 fl'lllM Ind~· 10 w1lvo 1ny lrt.,.,,l•rlll11 er In-IXPtnMI, tnd llftm!urn1 on lnsur•nct IC· Eslltl of WANDA M, EICHHORN. O.i~ Januir"I' 25• ltn. •-: (2111) -.-.i~Mll!l!ll1•01 • .._,,Ctllk,ot Bier. Nelson (IMlllwt) '35--Ed'IQnl C. Roblrt-IMP / It.ICA
l· ...
• ., fftcf 706 in.,, Dool! 21 11 .. JS, 11111 IDl'mllllles In iny bid or In Illa D1ddlnt. ceol•ble to !ht Pl.lfchlllr tlltH De pro. STEPHEN M. FARRAND
• ummtllll' ~ II: 20»2 S. W. lltc:ll (SJ· NORMAN E. WATSOH r•lld 11 of tne d.i1 of conflrmallon ol o::~;~E IS HEREBY GIVEN to tile E•ecul« of tllt Wilt of 1111 • SI,...,, S.nl-.AN. C1IH01'11l1 ~.~ e d of T ,.. 1 E 1 11 of 'tlllt ecordllll of 1bov1 namtel Oectdenl ...NOTICE 1$ Ml:Rj;:llf' GIVEN tMf on ....,.,~. Nr rut 1 11 e. ••m nt on ' r Cr!'dllors ol 11'11 1bove n11med dectdenl F,t,Rl:ANO & PAltRANO ffJcltl' p,.,..,., ie. im. 11 r·• O'clodt Optn: Februtrv •· ltn • n:a. •·'"· con..,....1nc•, tr•n•ftr 1 .. -. •nd •nv fllte ltl•I •II person• hav•f!O cla!ms 111ln1t 11'11 lM Willlll llwd s.it •l
ton. Miriam HGpllflS. Willer 9,.. ll:Ol 11 (I) Ill ....
"'·""' """•· oam"°" Gets Serious @Ttltllllo.T.... • ...... _ ·
;, .. · ..
p-.:i,, -f 1 Olll ti C-'llGllW Mi Wiit ltlll l'vM,.....:i.oi... c:..t 0.llV "'Jot ,,,_.,net POllcY 111111 bl II lht ll!HllH If u ld decedent ire rt'<lulre'd to lilt ll'llffl, A,....: C.llW... ;_7 s;.;t(:~ !, coeri Miii. ciiitor•la. ~l'f J1n111tv IQ, )7, 1m 1•72 "" PUrch1ser « ,urcr.1ttr1. wltll ll'le nec:esuino voucher1. 1~ lfl• o111c1 !r'.:: UlJI .iz.,..11 tf tir11111, lltM Of C•lflernlt, 1 wlll Mii Tiie undtr•l1ntd reMrV. ll'le rllhl to ol ltlt clerk DI the lbovt entltlfll CO\lrl, « Alt«M'l'I fir l•faller' .
It Mlle auction to 1111 tlltl'll11 bldOlf, for LEGAL .NCYI'ICE rele<I inv •'t •:;.b: "'\:' IP llllry of to PflHnl tllem, w!lll ll'le ntttsurv P1,1blllhld Or•not CP11I Dally PllOI
lewful _,. ol ltle Unllllcl stl'lel •n !"'dH <onlvm M • uouchers, to !hi uncler1l11nM 11 !I'll office J8n~•ry 11 ll'ld Febr11ary J, J(I, 17,
right, tllll Ind lntll'Mf or u1d MOTIC• TO ••Do••• Di\TEO: Janu.ry.lt. lm of I'll• lltOfl'\el'S, DLINCY & OLIHCY, ltn m .n
1 ~ In ttie •boYI dtKrlbtd 1 Nollet 11 M•lll'f lf"n tl'llt 1111 Bolrd E1111tr De irt, 10889 WllJ,lllr• BO\llt~erd, Suitt 560, Losl-------------1
' fK ID mucl'I tlltrtOI •• rn1v bl ti i:""ctflon ol·lhe NtwPOri-Mtll Unified 11 ".llmllllelr•"I• ol the E1t1t1 AnvelH, C1tllornl1 90024, wh.!cll Is Ille LEGAL NOTICE
l'V te 11!1s!Y t•ld uec1111on., wltl'I Sci'lool Olstrltt wUI rtctlw blda !of 11'11 of, 1111 1bevt-fl1rned dtcldent, Pll<I' of business ol lf'le untt.,.sotnecl In •It 1
ecrued lnttf'fll ind cotlS. coiutructlon ol !he ACldltlOl'll 1nd Ramodtl UWION M.,•RDWN '"'t11r1 Hrtalnlnt lo 1M tsllle of ••ldf---------~---1
C.ltd It Costl Miii, C1lllol'nl1, to Mllldt I . o .... ta Mkklll Jdiool fNr'!'I Atforllin' •I IW dtadent, within f°"' mOlllf'IS tltll' lhl PtCTITIOUS IUSINISI lllUl/'V 10, 1"2. COr!tr1c1ot• tt11t 1r1 llcttillcl In 1c-l•N \itflhlll Pllce Hi tfrsl PObllctllon of this nollcl, NAMI STATIMDT
Ollltnl o . Wllkl•loOl'I, cord•llCI wlltl 1'111 OtOYltlOlll of !M COii-Shlllllt ClfJ'. Clllfel'tlll ti O.tted J111u1rv '' 19n, f Tht lollowln• person.ls dolflt' buslntss
Mlrsl!ll M11nlclHI Court, OtlnM trtclot'I Llcer>H Ad. Bids wltl 1:1o rec1IV· ..... _.,, ~4te5·-·-JOH_!ll R. FINN Wiii It: CO\lnlY '"' llnlll )·00 0'" p...,.,,., 11, 1m. in ... •• ' EllectJ!of•ol 11'1• TWO J'S DISPOSAL co.. 16211
H1rbor Jlldlcl•I 011trlct mt 0111« 'of knOllf FicllltlH, NftllOl'f· PubHsl'Md Ori net CPl•I 0.l!l' Pllol. of ttle 1bo\'I ntmed ececttnt. Syc•rnore SI , F011nl1ln Vlllt'f, C1l lf.
, llf Ellnt M. Elcltr. Mtu Unlllfll 5cllool Ol1lrlct, 1ts7 Plectn-JlttUlf'V 2', 71 llltll Febr11•1Y 2, l912 Ot.INCY & OLINCY 9210t
1 Deputy 111, cost1 Me11. C1t1tornf1, 11ter wtllcll 1'7-n 1¥• Dtnnls A. "••llf' JOll Ell•s Sotoltn. 14211 SYCtrnort St .. r:IN S. fl~ll tfmt ffll blclf wm 1:1o 111.1Dllc)'f' r .... l(oud. --lOllt WHslllrt llvd,, Sult• F'ounteln V1lle'f, C•HI, ,2709
SU!IMI IM .. S.111 1• Anv cl1lm b1 1 bidder ot trrot In n11 bid LEGAL NOTICE Loi AM•llt. C11Hot11l1 '"24 Tiiis butlness Is bellll condVcttd 111' In
A""""-C•H•llll.... mu1t M rnlde lllfore bldt 1r1 llPINd er Tll: (211) T•-1 f.14M lndl'fldu81,
PlllfnHf't .A......, l\ICll cl•lm will l:lo cfMrned w•ivM. AttorlWl's for Exlc:UIW Jon E., S0110l1n
• Pllbl'llhlld °"'"" Co11t D1llv ,.llot; · 2. Tiit proll'CI consists of 'flrlous •UM Publl1Md Or11nte: Coast 011ly Piiot, Thlt 1111ement filed wlltl th• County ~11'11111"1 13. JO, 21, 1912 ,,.72 Rfmodlled Areas, vtrlous tddlllon1I SUll'•lllOR COURT OP THI! J•nuarv '' 13, 20, 21, lfn :io.n Clerk of Or1no1 County.,, J•fllllf'V 11,
;.-------------lstructijrlt, Slit OIYl!otme<ll Wortt Ind STAT9 OP CALIPO•NIA POlt 19n, Bv leverlv J, MICklol:, Oe111.1tY
LEGAL NOTICE lllPUrteninl liclllllts. THI COUNTY DP D•ANGI. LEGAL NOTICE County Clert,
3. TM 1w1tdl11t body In cornolltnct C1tt IN'. A '"'6 ,15221
Publllhed Or1n110 COi'! DIHV P!IDI,
J1nu•1Y JJ, 20, 27, ttld Febl'UIPY a, ''n n-n
--------------lwlm !fie r111ulremtn!I of Ille L•bor c~. NOTKll Of' INTl'NTION TO Slt.t. IAI ant
PICTITIOUf IUllNlll Sl1to of Clllforlll•, l'l•t 1Kort1lntd 1rid •IAt. PllO,.EllTY AT l'JtlVATI' SAL:E SUPEllOI COURT DF THE
NAMI STATIMINT ICloP!ill !'-ttlYlllll\9 hourly Wl9f rites, EIJllO fJI STEPH&N C. SELAN, tka ITATI! OP c•LIFOINIA FDR
i,:: jilt foiltw'lnt llli"IOtl II dolnt \llJlllllJI All WOf'kmtll ''"Plo'ftd on 1•ld wort Mid STEVE SELAH, lilt $TEPHEH C. THE COUNTY Of' OltANGlf •s: 111 1ccotd1t1e1 with Ille llourly w111 r•ll$ SELAN, 1111 STEPHEN C. SELON, o.. No. A·n14' LEGAL NOTICE
THE ll'LUM TIEE, dt Slsl S1'Nf, 11 Ulled herein, CMMcl. NOTICE Of NEAllNG OH PETITION --
, Nt'WMft IMdl. C.tllf, Arw c1t11lf!c1llol! "°' lnlldoalld •rid Notice Is tleretrl t lVln "'''' Wbltcl lo t<OI ,..DJATE OP WILL AND FOR FICTITIOUS IUllNESI ~· L1ur1 L. Cr1e1[11,11, t26 So. o.n1111. btlow llstlcl lll•H lie Plid ,, ,,... eurr•nf conflrmtllon bf '"' I bo v ••• fl I It I e d Ll!TTl'RS 'TESTAMrHTARY NAME STATI!MPT
Stnll Alll, Cliff. Wlff ••les for' 1111 appllClblt !rldt tnd SuPlfio:: CO\lrl, on F1bru1ry IS, IJ72, II Esltll OI WALTER F. THOMPSON, The lollowlllt persons 1re delno
Tllll bllllnen ii Mint conducttd b'I' In cl1111lfl<ltlon In effecl wllh lf'll •boVt IG:OO O Clod;; 1.m,. or tll~Nffep within lllD known •• WALTER FRANK b!Jsiness •s:
lndlvld1,1.1I, ll1led Tr1<1t• Cronclll. ti ,n~ r1111 ll1te'd 1111 time lllG'wed lw /1w, !tit Und1rslt!lld THOMPSON, •kt W. F. THOMPSON, L & W MAINTENANCE SERVICE,
.....,,, L. Crtcellus btlow ire not eurr1nl « ''' rt¥1std b'f •• ldmlnlllrllrl• of the nt11t of S1t11111n Oec:NMlll llO E. 11th Bldt 1, Co511 Mes.a 91626
1 Thl1 1t1l'"1ent !lied with Int Countv ltbor nrffl'!lll'llt d11rln11 11\li blcldlllt lime C. S.t•n, 1111 Slevt Stl1n, atc1 Stlllflen C, NOTICE IS HEIE8Y GIVEN 111•1 Wll111m Rkl'llrd Lull, l:IOI COr!'l-
Clert ti Qr111111 CO\lnlV on: J1nu1ry II, or eonstrllCllon tlm1, SllCll t1vl1lon1 shalt S1l1n; 1111 St-sil'len C. S.Jon, de<e111d, JANET THOMPSON !las tlted htt1ln a 1nonwe11tfl, Apt. 221, Fulll'rtOrl.
1912. ll'f Bevetb J, M•ddcwc. OtPll!y l:lo considered a ptrl of tM below 111"6 wllt "II 11 prl'flll 11le lo !flt tlltlltst 1tld peflllon ffK Prob•!• of Wiii 11111 for Rldl•rd L11 Whllt, IXll Cern·
C°"nty Clort. r1111. Arry he1tlfl, wtt11re, V•c•llon. -bell net blddt>r on 1111 terms tnct con-ii1111nc1 of Letters Tesl•ment•rv 10 pelf· rnonwnllf'I, AP!. m. Fullerton.
(I)._[_,,_ @--".;
111-·S -<Cl C2kl '110 D 1])'111 lltio r. V.LP.'I" (dr,}llt) 'S3-Ellubtlll lllnlltirC11 J . •
'"""· R.ldln ....... '"'" ~,,. m -din. QI) I IHCWI Al MH1t1f C..,.lt m ID "'"" 1111""" u.. ·
IB1 1''""1 Ml e I• Cite lo!. fl!)-..
IB-•"" U:SO D (I) --Tl1t Suptomn ..,_......... ;"a1 ....... -'""'" ED llMi II• YIVlfll1YtvtulhehllO (RllSSit11 pot!),
1:00 B (J) Mt ind t11t Cllffl' Whtn Roi> R1i111r Mac Daria (slllpr.com·
Mik• t11lrrs Buttons to rina: 1 bell poser), Ka~n Mon-ow.
whtNWr ht tm • st11npr 111ltf 9111 • , I • : -.... • Zm1...-
lh• hous., he tlill llnn't pro-(musicll) •4s-e:c. Hopt, Bini I
fflmmtd th• chimp !« 1 bu1,i.1 Cfmbr, DoRit1ly Lamour.
with • h11utful of eandy. fJ (J:) CIJ G Diet CMI ClllSU!
00 8)n, Wlbol Gums trt PllJWrilM Paddy Cht)'tfllly; 1ultlor
Johllll)' Call, J11111 Cart•r •nil Jim Christoptler Isherwood.
Brown. Gt llWt: "1111 .,, .,.. (wtlt•m)
D {})@ EIJ.Aial S• itl • • 4 '52-Kllt Doull-. .,..,..,. M1rtia. ._ ''TM Ml11 Thtl: Corrupttid 01 MM: .,_ PllMfl CftJ ..,.
,HMleybQ" ~ 1nd Cuny ttl Ill (doculMftfllY) '55-Rldllnl Kilty,
th• st1111p position of not onl)'
llelpln1 thtlr uplcn, but nlltina: 1:45 Cl~ "111t lrMI r,........,
to. (d111111) '57-SU..a CMMr,
mA141•--1:0011 __ ,,,.,._.,
II 1u111 , ... u. otymp1c <west•m> ·~rt 1ty111,
-PISUJ mollon or otller befll/ltt lh•U lie In Id· dlllons htr1ln1n1r mtnlt-.:1 111 rltllt, 11· !loner rtfirince 10 wtildl Is rn.ilt for Thll buslnest fa btlrit condocled tw 1
Publllhed ·Or1n11 Cotst O•ll'f' Piiot, dlflOl'I to 1111 btlaw tllltd WIN ..:.11... 111, ind lnlere1t ol Slepllt" C. S.ltn. •-• turtnef ••rllc1111rs ind tti1t !he tlmt 1r>d p1rtntr$hlp. (ldvt-) 'II--T-,
J•n1J1r"f 20, 27, Ind Ftbru•r"I' 3, 10, Overtlrnt lhlll bl 011d for wor1t St1v1 Selin. akt S"""9n C. Se!.,,, Ht Pltce of tle•rlno ff.e i•me tits llee11 ttl WllU1rn R:. Lull Friday ._, 1'72 '''·n ptrlOl'tnid IM IKCtH ol lf'l1 rnul•r d•'f'S Slepl)en C, Selon, ffct111d, 11 IN time of tor Fellruiry 1, \tn. 11 l :JO 1.m •• In Ille Tiiis U•t~ent 1111111 wlll'I 11'11 countv , Frink Sllllfll,
work ind 11 thl r1t1 fot overtime ol 11'19 n11 deam, Ind •11 Plll'll, 11111, •nd lnlettst '°"rtroorn DI Oeil1Mm1nt No. J DI s.ald Citric ol Or1noe County Oii: Jin, JI , 1t72. GI "'Ce.,illlim" (l!llysttry) '50-
LEGAL NOTICE cr•ll 1nvo1ved. 11111 the 111111 fits •~Ired In tcldlllon lo t"OUrt, 11 1llO Civic CM let Orlu1 WHt, Jn Br BwerJV J. M1ddox, DIPJIY COU!ll'I' "'-~-... T-·, -Bl··•m1n. ----,===~==cc----1 Holld•v• lh•ll be 111 llolkl•'fl r1C011n!1ed ''"'of dtctdenl 1! 1111 tlrn• ol tilt Otllfl, tM crtv of SGnl• An1, C1!lfornl1, c11n:. DAmME MOVIES .._.., .,.,,, -
f'ICTITIOUI IUSIN•Ss In !flt collecflvt b•rtalnlnt •tretmlllf In 11\t reel trOplrl'f loc•tld \t tll• CounlV Daled Jinu1ry 11. 1971. fllPH 2:00 ....... llMa"' Coftclualol (clfl.
MAMI ITATIMINT -trcabte to lt1' P1rllcul1r cr•lt, ol Or1nn, St111 ol C1Ufornl1, detcrlllfd WILLIAM E. St JOHN. Pubtlstl!'d Ortnot COit! D•llY "llof, l:tD m "'IM .., ....... (fllUSicl0 mt) '4'-Jdl Lupino, Comtl ,Wildt.
TM tollOJW lnt Plf'IOll 11 dolnt bullMtl c111,llk•llon or IVPt OI -limon a1 fellows: CoYr>IY Clerk J1n111ry 13, 20, n, •nd ftbt<l\IJ'Y a, 1t12 ·~• .,_,. -· G"--s-. ~ ---'~· (~) ,50 ... emPloYed on th• prOllCt. Tl't•f POfllon ol RlllCho S1nl!IDO oe DUIYEA, CARll'ENTER .. BAINES Jf.72 ....,._,.,... -· .Wi...J\¥1 ,....... _,,_,
,.· HALLPORT, COIP,, 700 Wiii CPlll Cl11fl. Ht11r1Y 'S1nl• An1, records of Or1noe C011n1Y, BY: ERNEST J. SCHAG, Jlt, t-.JOD(C) ....... lnS° (Ymtem) -Bob Hope, lucil141 Bell. HW'I'. N""port Beidl, C•lll. fk•lll• Wiii S1111 cf Calllornl•, dttcrlbed •s .uu M1tArtflur llVd. LEGAL NOTICE Clltrles w. Hill, Jr,, JOO s. P'ilm Brldtl•rer 1.70 followl: llfflnnlno •I tl'le SO\ltllwesl " , 10~ 11" '50-Jtlrla SllWllt, Mn P.-lff. 9C) "'Tiii 1111'-..,.. drt-
tet"'/On Of'., "•Im Sprlnoi, c..111. '''"'' a. Tiit L•vtr •·" C«,.., ot Lot 2• of Ftlrv!tw F1rm1, 11 rt 111cr., c1111. ff'6J 10:08 (I)~ Ill" (Welltnl) '52-!NI) '50 -S'"r G111011, Wilt« Tl'llt bull""' ii condllCltd bV • Eltdrlcl1n l,,S per '"IP recorded In loolt t, Pitt n of : (1141 517..... FICTITIOUS IUSINllS
lf.dl\ildull Gl11ler 7.G3 MIKOllllllOUI Min. runrirno tht tlernl\llll tor: fllllllDl!lf' NAMI! IT•TIMINT Audit Mur"1f, Ywtt• DnpJ. "*'°"'
Cllatln W, M•ll Jr, Lltntr 7.32 E1sl1tly •lono IM Nortl'lerl'f line ol 19"' Publlshed Ot•nt1 C0111t DtllY P!lof, T~e lollowlnll WIOnl ,,. Clolnf 1:008......,.. ff 1111 ... (c:omtlf) C:Ol 8'"'-Cll , ... I ......,..
'!'Ills •ltl"'11nt w•• flltd with m. coun· P1!11ltr •·•' Slrfff •• thown Pll llld m1p 200 IHI to Ji"u•rv 21, 22. v, 1tn 17 .. n bu1lnns •s: , '35 _ Cheri• R"_._ Cl'ttt (dtlmt) '5Z-4anr Mwrllt, 8itfl ty C)lrk ., OttnM County Oii Jtnu•rr 11. PtHrl'llflttr '·" fl'Ut Polnl"' befrfnnlnt; thence NorltM!r· YE OLDE GIF'I' SHOPPE, 9055 Cer. -'I
1p1t. • Plllmbtr 1.:)0 tr 111r1lltl wllfl 11'11 WMllrlV lint of Hid LEGAL NOTICE fllos Ave,, St•nlon, C1llf. Llu11rton. MllJ 9olud. Dlril.
·• •rnx P!1sltf'll' •.MS Lot H. ISO fWll lllllKI E111 ... 1v sn.ron P. Gle». '™' °''""' ,l,yt No. -(C """' ""' ... D'a.cr' C:Jt (I) ... • lOMI ...... , • " l"'4 Roofer '·" 111r11111 wrtn tlw Nortllirlv 11111 of ••Id A. Cosl• Mttt, C1llf. '2427 U'
lll'ubllll!fd DrittM CO.II Dillv l"llGI, Shtll Motil 1.2' ltth Slree!, SO fttt; lflef'ICt Soumetl'f NOTIGI OP TIUSTll'S SALi Ke.nlll'ltl M. UVl!ldl, 113112 llNWr Ave., ---------------~-----------
Jffl\llrJ' 20, 2], Ind Ftbrulrv J, II. Iron Workers p1,all.t wllt'I tllt Wttl•rlY Ont ol ttld UNOER DEl!D 01" TllUST G1rden Grovo, Catll. ""3
1m ••n Relnfor(l!'lf ,... Lot 16 ISO fttt to lfl• Northlrlv lint of Tl" ...... Tllll busfnelll Is Delnt cond'UCled "' I Strlld\l,11 1.03 NICI ltl~ Slrett; thlnct W11terJy 11-L0811 No. VA flSSSS P1rtner11'1!p,
Ff!Ke l!ttdor '·" uld u .... so ,. ... to lf'le true POlnt of Notre• I• htteb'f t lv1n !ht! WESTSIDE Sh1ron Glltl
LllCloor_,. J,IMS 6eol~nlnt. TITLE COMPANY, A L[l"l!lttd plrlnetll'lfl! Thlt 111""""1' fllld Wllfl t1w COll"ly
--------------lc1rl'tfll1tt ~ Thi pr-rn 11 commonly r11trred to•• lr11tlee. or succenor tnrsltt, or Cler~ ol Or•rttte County Oii: J•N.lll'Y 11 ,
NOTICI&' DP TIUITl•'s SALi o~•IATIN• INOINllRS •• ,,, Well ltlll Strttl, COlll Miu, substllulld tnisllt P11r1u1nt to tM ISlld of 1tn. B'f •-iv J , Mld(toi(, OIPUtY LN11 .... ll5"4tfl·llm1 Grouo 1 1.03 C•lllotnl1. trust Ul'Cllll!d b~ WILLIAM A DONOHOE Countv Cltrk.
l'li. Ml. "417 GrOllP 2 4i,t, The Jiii II wbled to c11rrent l1Kn, Ind CHERYL B. DONOHOE, l'IUsb•l'ld u1d Plll:K
<On Ftldl'f, Fllllr\ltrf It, 1t12 11 ll:DO Gl'O\IP J •. Sl COllet'lfnls, CDndlllOIU, r 1 , 1 , I c 11 on s, Wife Ind tfl:Orded Nov. to. 1t1'0, 111 ,DOOk Pull!ldled Ot•nH Co.st Dlll'f Piiot,
•'dock 1.m, Ol'I Ille llUll!lc •ldtwlt In GrO\lt 4 6.61 r1s1,..,•!lons. rlll'l!ll. -rlll'llls of wtY, 1nd N6I. 1!8ff 514 of Olflcltl ill:llCOl'd1 In !he J11101r, u, 20, 27 •nd Fllbr\llrr 3. 1f72
fi'lorit of tllo 11\IPlllCol lo !flt bulldlno ,111 Gl'O!JP s 1,11 flMmlflll of recotd. In)' 111CUrnlM'1nc1t offfct of IN C011nly Recorder of Or1nte ~12
1717 SO\llfl 8 roolttiursl Strffl In !fie CllY of G'°"' • •.tl of rlCOl'd to 1:1o ulltlltd out of tll4I Count~. C1llforni1, ind 111.1r1111:nt to lh•l-------------·I
Afllhllm C1Uforlll1, R11llY lncotPOr•ltd, Grou1> 1 1.01 ll\JTd\111 prlct. Notkl ol Otl•ult tnd EIKtlon to Sell LEGAL NOTICE
• CWPOl'tlion, ff TtuJlff Ulldtt IM Ottd G~I t 1.U Tiii 0,_rlY ll to bf Miid on 111 "II Is" INflUl'ldlf rtCOtded OCt, 1), 1111 In book DI Tr\IS! midi bot GrOY1r C. srnsi.., •ncl Gnll.I•, 7.60 btala. 111citt 1, lo 111i.. fl4' Nil• 2fl.t of ••Id Olllcl11 •~s. w1nl--------~----·I Y,JWll c. AM!l'I', 1111.otncl •nd wlle, •llCI TIAMITl:IS llkls Or' otters .,.. lnYltt(I tot lto/J lltOo HU. on Feb, ll, 1912 ti lliOO 1.m .. •I""' f'ICT'ITIOU•,:•USIMllSS
,._... NOYltnblt 24, 191'11 In loolc t.W , '(d, Trvck &.05 ...,,., •rid must bf In wrlllnt Ind will bt north Iron! tnfr1ncit to Ille Ol'antt Count¥ TM foll.:~.:· ~~!"!i!, "'1$1 ...
..... 25' -' Offlcl1I llecordl fll °"'"" ' .• "'' Truck S.ot 'llCel~ II Ille office of Llwton M. Courfll(Jufl loc•llld .. 7llO Civic Ctnltl' • OD1mty, c.nrwn11, 11lv111 to MCur1 11'1 In-a• IJ yd Trudi: S.13 lrown. Anomev tot ••Id IClmlnlJl••lrlx 11 Otlvti w111 ·tltmtrly W.11 ft Stn:et, 15• .,.._ Ill f•YOI' of Tl'lt Colwtll Cl!l'l'I-lt . 16 vii. Trudi: 1.21 120$1 Vtnturt Pllce, St\ldlo City, ll!lt1 An•, C1lltorflll, 11 Mlle 1llCl\Of1, CAL•RIV<O, 2ftS $0\llll H1UMl't
.,.., •• '*'""'!Ion, -__, •rid held 16. 2J w. Ttuek S.•i C1HfOl'n!1, ct '"" bt f!llCI Wiii! ''-(:1trlr IO th• llltihnl bldi:Mt fcN' Ctall , ...... .,.. •• 11,r-:r·, s..ni• ::;. c~~,,,· ~ .. "" -tllo Co!MU Coml!lny, lw tMIOft ol ltoo 21 • -ID I'd. Truck S.ff ol Aid Sl;Plf'lor Court or tlell'ttl'ld to 1111 1111'11 of Mlt In llWIU4 n"IOllt'f ol !ht tr n ' ' VI · ~ Cll Clll:llln oDllNllon• titc:Urtd Tr1t1fff Mil! S.2t LIWtOl'I M, lrown perW!ll!l'f, it an'f tlmt Unlltd Sllltt) Ill rlll'rt, ritlt, lftlf lllll'fl;I, ~~I' F,!:>·n= ~tl-lt'f, Cl-llf. f021I .. " .......,.., ..ikt Gf 'Nflldl ••• f'tc:Dl'dld Wtlll' Trvdl S.11 1t1er "'" tllllllcetlon Cit lllls llfflct •ncl COl!Ytrtd to •ncl -lltkl Ill' It 11"611r ••Id 1 "" 1
Qttalllr 13. lt71 111 Book .... PtOt 1M ol Tiit ~"' l<htflll• of ........ '• bl•· btlor• meltlne Aid .... Cltld In '"' .,..t't'I ll"""lfl In "" COllll-hMll'fklull, tttc1 .. 0Mc:l11 RKOf'd1, wlll sell ti Pllblle H ~ J°"rrwrm1n wwklnt dff of 1111111 Tiit tnlPll'h' •I~ 1:1o iolei on IM foli-w ind St1t1 dltcrlbtd •• tOl1DW11 ' Tiii C~. ,~i:;lfl lll'I !ht COuflfY ~ It 1111 llll!Mst bidder fW clll'I. (I) hollt• In, r.rm.· Cit!\ or t1M c•itl Ind ••ti Loi 7· of Tritt l'6S. In 1111 Cltv Of • ti ( w J.
@iY• /ft ,.wfU'l mDrtlf of 11'19 United C.,in (.t fflt Corllr".C:I OllCUr'Mllll 111· crtdlf, 111i ltl'mf of l\ldl credit to bt IC· Cnl• MIU, Counfv of Ot1n,., S11tt Of ~~ Oi' 0~''1" M=·°"~ 1~= ~:.. 1M !lmt ti ui., wlll'IOllt w1r· cllldlne dr1Wlnt11 Ind ...el!IClllOM ,,.. on «11tltl1t to !fie undtrsltf'4id trid to 1l'lt G11lfornl1 • Plf' "*' rtcorlMd In "'°'*' cTri....., · •
, IS .. title. ~loll or '"' flit end fl'\IY l:lo MCUred ,, 1111 olflc. of 5\ll)lfl« c°""· 10 Mt'(lftl ol "'• """"'"' lU 1111111 13 Incl ,, 01 mltctU•~-· •
(: • 1111 lftl"''' COll~ld lo Incl l"Of'Mt.Jffllll'I .. "•rtNtJ, t•» 0.1 bid IO l(Con'INM' ... lfflf' w ctrllfled '"'"' rn Ille of!ICI ol the Counl'f 1'1191Jlllld """-" (Oflt 0.1"' '= lltld 111 Alf Trutl .. II~ Aid Deed Prtdo. ~ ,oTM, C~lllofflll, llflOl'I tilt Cl'llctc. ll'd Ille blllflCI to bt Plld Ol'I con. lecordtl' ol Mid C0\11'11¥. ..,_, ' ~•
"'Trwt. lfl Ind ,. ..... lollowlne dnc,.., Pl)'rntl'll ol' • dl!IOll( ol' ......... "' 10 tlrtntllon ol Mio IW tlw ~Pttlot '*""· A.IC.A. nu P1ul1r!nt1 Av•,, COlfe J,,,.,.,., •• 2,, ....,.. '""""' ~.!::
ell""'"'1r! Lot' el TPICt No. MtJ, lfl """'' tllt ..-ur11 ffllrlol'. II ll'lftfl TIQI, Pfllta. -•11"'9 •rid m•lnlllllftCI """'' Ctllf., 1 _,.. * C!tr *' COlll Mttl. Cdll!llV • docllll'ltflll we roturntd In teCld conctltlOl'I ••Mfl .... •l)d IW'fltnlum1 Ol'l lnt(lltt~ IC· ••Id Ult wUI bt m!Hte, bl.II wltflOlltl--------------1 ar.n.e. 11111 ff C•llltmft. 11 Hr ~• wl~I" 111'1 001 dtYS •fl•r tM 11111 Mt for cttM•it It tlll "'°""' 111111 be: ....,. COYtn1nl fK w1rrtn1Y, 11-.Jt ot lml!lltd, 1 LEGAL NOTICE ,...... "' '** Ul PIMI • IO 16 I~ lht OMnln9 of WOt. tllo IVll ll'l'llllJl'lf ol tllt r11W " fl/ !fie -. o1 contlrm1ll011 ot rtHnll11t tttll, potMelloft It -1~---'-=c:::'.'.::-:'7:'-::~0:::::---e""" "' fllllclll~I m11t, In Ille * -.n wlll lie rtlurned.. ..... £attn!ntllewl ol !Ult, rKOt\11111 tf CVl'l'lbt•f'!Cff. to WIJIY "" ·~,..,,. PICTITIOUI IUtnQIS "" •• a.tr llKM'ftl' ti Mlcll -,, all•ll .. rntndtlor't lltoft "" COii< COIWIY~ "'MW , .... tnd .,.. ... lltlt M<ut'H bl' tlld °*• lncllldlns tlll ... • ... ITATl!MINT
l,ICfor lo whom 1M COlllTl(t II ... lf'Cltd1 l'*"'ll'IClt llOk'f thlll bf II fM ll!Plflll ti ft •• _,,.. ol 1111 lf'VllM Ind Ill' llw l1ie tol""'9 • ,..,_ lrt .... ·~ W. Ar'Mlr• S!Taot, '"" V11011""" Mlc:efltftelor Ill*' hlfl'I. i. tM .wcMMr « ""<MMl'I. 1nr11t VNlfd b'I' Ml4I _., MtwfllC'l1 1111111 .. •;
,....., CllllWftl1 .., IN M"DOM " ..,. "" "" hr lfle .. ..,,.... '"' Tlle 11111111r...-,,..,....,. "" •191'11 lo ll'ttrfUl!ftl', wlltl In""" ·~ Pl'MdlCI' GNATHOLOOICM. AllOCl.t.Tt•. ""
.......... WWed b¥ 11111 OIMI lo .tll -'t!Mll ~ W fll9"I ltil tM ttlld lfll' ..id 111 •kit"'°'"° Miry ot flllf'tln. ....cl 1tle vnttld W1f'lc:INI -ttl4I W"9ctlfl Df., ~ IMCtl. Cll!t • ....... ..._ clllr• •nd •• ll!KUflon OI' tl'll C(lrlttld. Iii ....., Cllflflt'Mlnt lilt' Mii. !Iott 1ecurtd b'f UICI dffdl lo wit """' e . lt'lllllW, OI ,...,....
.... ,,........,. ~ " ...,., N• blddrtr ·"'"' WlfhdrlW Ms 11111,." QltTIDl , .... ~ lt, lm IH • .tll,t:2 .itti l"lerftf ft\frWll lrot'fl A.... LJIMI ltliidl. C11ffr #
1111 ...,. fl o.M Of Tr\111, lno wfod Of lvP'IY.f"" t.S) Cl•YI 1tllr fM E"'* 0-Hirt, 1, 1'71 n ~ 11'1 ai4 ""9, 11'*"1 O, Lewf'f, 2'n Collllt It .. ...,_ • wm.a 1n ~ .. ,. .. '°'"" .-iil111 ., bldto. • ,, ~~ttrJ• o1 111t ,.,,,_ 01fM1 J-ri. 14 1m '°"" Miii. e.111. •
" .......... .., Nici °"' °'"' JlllU.,.., IJ, ,,n, tf ,... .. ,........., .. l'lf. WSITSIOE TITLI COMirANV Ttlll ...,.,,... ,, Mll'll ca•tt ......
........... ~ from........ NIWPOllT.,._li'IA LA ... "" ••ow• •• tllCtl TNSIM o.riw.i "~" .... - -..... --Ut•ll,ttb ICHOOL ,,......, .. .... ..,. wntlllN DllD COll"Oll· •ao.rt f , .,.... -
OllTlllCT ef ~ t• V...... ,.._ ATION Thll 1t1111'1111t """ trrlfll tlw C....,
.. "" C-'V, Qll"""I .... ICfftl, C......... tltM 1¥ WAYffl: "' JMTHfWt Ct.rl tf C>r9flM CMll'I 11111 J•, 4i. Im. • ~ IT Oll'o!llT "41""1' P!Nr NN9 In.... Allllllrlltll OfllClf IY ....,!¥ J, Mfddlit. OIMr C'lllM'f' • --.. !lvl'cte,,._ II-' .__ .., Nlll111rr -c ..... ' •11• ,....,.., or.,. C.I 0911., ....... ,.111>11,,,.. orfl'IM COW Ollt'I 'llet, ,,_ .,:,.,,:;: :.-:~ = J!.":'::.J:...'T.,J:-' .... :::; JllWY ... " Md ,ebttlll'y t.,~~ J.,..,.,., .. .,,, .... ,..,,._,., "1Ci .. ~,,.o:-; .• ~ .... ':'::;
LEGAL NOTICE
,
•
I
rTHE :LAsT'PiauRE sHO
1$ A MASTERPIECE! It is not
merely the best American movie
of-a rath-er drear;y.yean it is the ·
most impressive work by a
young Americar:i director
since 'Citizen Kane'!" .
-PAUL D. ZIMMt~MAN, Hews
COLUMBIA PICTURES -A llS l'f'OOUCTION ••
-· ' Rick Nelson, in his first s~ous dramatic rolf <1D hi1
first serious dramatic .role. pn
television, portrays a,.n "ac-
cused rapist" on ' 'O w·e n
Marshall Counselor ~at
Law," airing tonight oo AJ1C
at 10 o'clCK":k. •
Earlier in . the ' everiing,
Nelson will make a guest~:ap
pe.arance on CBS:TV's "RJ;lll·
ing On The River," alrint.4t
7:30 p.m. ~·!
.-
~do!·!
'"""°" llAOI -" .. ...:... ,. ,..__ Uolt hit-OI;.....,.. .. . ' New York'• '~.
Critic Aw1rd !~
HELD OVER AGAlt<.~
THE FRENCH -::'
CONNECTION ~,
_,..._,..
1'1Yll A DULL :.;
MOMINT"
C.11 ..... ........ -1 ...
.... ..
UC Irvine C.neert
Mozart Piano Concerto
Given Maste _rly Reading
Jeck Nie...._. c .... 1ce....,.
"CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE"
and
ANTONIONl 'S
"ZABRISKIE
POINT"
U-'" 11 M•ll II• •i11'f'•Mll 111o ..... o1c:.it-1Wyo• "P!An" (l}Ctlw
lorl~ll~-
"PlmTMAIOSAl1etlA IOW"fll
,.,.,.infE011•1-1: l'...i HtW!Mtj • COio< "SOMITIMU A GlfAT NOTIOJf"(lr
r,...l$1NAlltA •C•
"'ttln DINiUS MAGii" (tr)
......... ,.., -----•tl·•14S
, t1,l'S.pw C•rloft
. • 17 """' ,, .,,;,.,,.,.,., 1..t .... C'ldoAclloft!olfC-"AIKUS llAID AS TNlf COMI"' (I)
"llAllDl.IMllS"tlll
H1Jt8lU I llAID"{IJ
s., ":.'" ,. _.,,
Mf·l•tl
~!=:;; l"Yiii'AOii1tM"l$PJ ' ; l ,_~..,
I
~(PAI!""'="='=' ='::'
~·~ ··-··-l$1•70lt<
-~.~~alfr/Jng~-
.. _, tit• W.W• ~.~I.~ •bow u~ ...
•_,mo,. end mol9 Ut~ llM t:lltting tlM watw •.•
-•• THO" H!YIRDAHL
You must~ .. AAI
, An astounding
true-IWe odventure
for the whole fomilyl
HELD O.UR
South Coon Pliu I
S-DlotoFwy . .t,.....,
546-2711
GRAND
OPENING
CELEBRATION
EDDIE .
BAXTER · Netl ... lly lHn ...tbt ,.._...
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SUND.AT, JAN •• J0-7 P.M.
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~ llKk• SOutll"ol' "''""" 17404 IMclr ltn. "•"' ........... 14741)6
"The -~ang That Couldn't
Shoot Straight" I GP l
. .. ~. .. ..
"They Might Have Been Giants"
wMi ....... C. Scott (6PJ
. Sat. -.,... 2i'5
S-. ~ ..... liiUiiiiiiiiii .. ,
Jules Feiffer's I , FIN,AL WEEK
-WHITE, HOUSE MURDEi 'clsE
ALSO IN
lll'llTOIT: _,,_,
IP·•·
, __
Fricf.•y 'hru Sun. I p.111,
A c1ntlc, CMtlc ..... •t tM ""*'"' " lllllfla .... 11111 ...... lt•ry.
. · , li1uth 'oAst Re cr/!!1)'
C... M•1 616 IJU ..-MlltMI A11·r•
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"MY P&lll LADY" ... """ttnt&Afll'I UINIOW"
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\
Idaho Summer Theater -.
·Seeking Applications
Robert E. Moe, general
manager of the Carrousel
Players of the Coeur d' Alene
Summer _ Theater, has an-nounced that applications and
resumes are now being ac-
cepted from slngers, actors,
dancers, musicians and techni·
cians who are Interested In
becoming members or his
muSicaJ theater company.
"There are J,ositiorus to be
filled in every area of pro-
duction,'' Moe said.
Anyone interested s h o u I d
send aq application or letter of
inquiry to the general
manager at 26866 Calle Maria,
Capistrano Beach, 92824. He,
by return mail, will send
specifics concerning t h e
musical repertory theater that
ope.rates in Coeur d' Alene, a
resort city in Northern Idaho,
from mid.June through Labor
Day. \
"Four musicals-'The Music
Man ' 'Mime• 'You're a Good
Man: Charli~ Brown; and
'Your Own Thing'-are
tatively scheduled for pro-
duction this season," Moe
said. ·
Sixteen full-time comedy
members who perfonn in at
least three of the four shows
as well as do teclmical work
and other related theater
chores receive room and
board and a small salary for
their services. Associates and
apprentices, who may or may
not receive room and board,
ThllrsdaJ, Jomw, 77, 1972 ..
'Amorous ·
Flea'·Set
At Irvine
-..0.At1'ISISPICIAU.TSUC1'9TIIUTml
ltOUYWOOD WlSTWOOD
PAKTAGES 469-7161 PLAZA •n.rm1 ~..flL \1, 10 WJLY UM• 1tt••l<l0 •WOl 1tt» IAT. & SUN.a,4, I, 1, lOht
SANTAANA HAllBOR BLVD. Drtwt.Jn 531-1271 l"l.US 2HO FfATUlllE
~ •MllU: TM Ult WU AIWt lOI Pl • •UUT Tl »ff,...,,_, T!NllfAIG • ;ez1
Opera Theater
Sets Auditions
but no salary, also are signed·l==========:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1
"This is .the eighth year for
· · The Pacific Opera Theater
Will hold its · mid-season audi·
tlons from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday at the Lo! Altos
Church of Christ, 5 5 5 O
Atherton in Long Beach.
repertory musical summer
theater in Coeur d' Alene,''.
Moe saJd. "Each year the
operation is more and more
successful. Last year. the Car-
rouSel · PJayers entertained
more than 10,000 theater
goers."
In order to facilitate the
audition schedule, singers are
urged. to make an appointment
to be beard by calling (213) . 433-5539:
Brochures explaining the
theater in Coeur d' Alene are
available at most of the
university and college m1llic
and drama departments,
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
pr•1•"*'
"BLITHE SPIRIT"
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DAILY "1.GT IS8
. IJCI Cagers to Open a :t Minnesota .. Joan Scully ~
Autopsy Is .·:~
Scheduled ·
87 BOIJoUID L. BANDY °' ... .,...,,.. ...
UC Irvine Wi!l open the ll'IS-7J
basketball lle8IOll at the Unlvenlty Of
Mlnneaola on Nov. 25 wllb the
~al·--· ...... -~ -~venlty of Wilmlaln • Ibo • same rood trip. c0och '1;1111 Tift » ~lief iodaJ. Mlnneaota -jull thla week )llftll•ed ln a bloodJ nrawl wllb
Ohio lllale -11 Mllllleapolla -and
lwo OSU players wore bosplWlzed.
. ; "~ta la mallinc thO cootrad.
to us now. I haven't luld a com-
milmeol from Wlacol>lln yet, lhD,,.b,"
Tiil ""•·1 ' . 'F"' 1 •• '.. .. -I •
The NW hu _.-pem•-
for Ibo llukelball -lo llart •
week earller11Ul -livlnl UC!
andM!nneaotaacblncelopt
together for the pme. -· ii cwnntly ._I ID Ibo 8Jc 1'1111.
IJblle the An-..-.. la far
from complete acc.rdlng lo '1111. II
does abow a CCIII-lion ol the .,.._
nnl trend lo ploy top.ranbd op-
ponenil from both the C01Jeie and
llllLYerally Jive!.
Upon return home from Big-II coua-
try, the tum will blve little -for
'airtslmu 'lilopplnc. It will leave cm •
Tbaldot ... the Ba...U.. ltlandl
and -.... In ll!at locale -two wllb lbt 1l!!Wtrllly and cme wllb a
--(Dae.1-4).
"We'll blve -for a qu1ci< nap
11111 • cllup " -before· .. depart for .. 1.-1," '1'111 laid.
The-·-in Qwwford llOll
ii IOI Dec. I qalml -SW. unlverally,
111 thlDt we-paid our dues this year
with our IChedule," the UCI coach ad-
ded. "Our objedtYee are lo get a clau
schedule and tbm lo bt compelillve.
Neal ... Wini lo win ............ and
,
fourth, wllb all thlll• holal tqllll, the
poat.-plQolfl are 1-rtuL" ua w111 alto mate a 1a1er trip 1o
the Pac1l!c -lo,.., llGntana stale, Idaho Slate and Seattl•Paclllc
or Pupt 8oaDd.
"U oar )lrlnwy lnlerell WU lo gel
Into the NCAA pla)olb, we would
scbeduleUINmloa•--
lmle bull and lei II 10 at Iha!.
Teama we lell we eould beal most of
tbe time."
Aakad 11 -c:onfronlatlon wllb Cal Slate (Long Bucb) was on nen .Jear'•-.. bt nplled:
0 No, but W ll't In tbelr toamlmeat
and aland a pod ......, ol ~lnl
tben1 tn tbat one... · -
• UC! wll .... -Ila .... louMeaQi lwn!eJ aad will ~ In Illa AlJ.
Calllamla -wllb IUYer-,
o.n. ---Dillo-Scoll v,..._ a ~ al UC!
lhla -· allmlad Ibo ..-Uty of Mhmejota ...... Ml f r.e· 1 b m 1 o
aeatoii.' Iii' w11I .-an op-
portunity fo pla;r aplnlt hll former .
tumm1W after retumb:ll to play I
aemeater tor ~ J11Dlor eoueee
btlore movinl· lo UC!.
' LOS ANGELES -Pollce tq Jooo• I
Scully, wile of Loa Angeles Dodger l
broadcaster vm· Scully clled of Ill
parenlly accldenW overdoae Of ·~ ... tlon she was taking ror a bronch1al ~·
dilion.
Police said Scully lold them bla ~year.
old wile was not brulhlne when he ~
to awaken her in their Pllclfic P ,
Boy~ Seeks Reh~und Help ·
·For· Trojans' Front Li·ne
Aussie Star's
Olympic Plan:
Gould to Gold
home early WedneJdaJ, She was ~
nounced dead by a doctor at the scene. •
In a statement, the Dodgers aaid the
medication had been prescribed by a
physician to help her real. Police said Ill
autopsy was planned. · ·
The foriner JOan Crawford 0 r
Massachusetts was a model when she
met Scully in 1957, aeven yeara after he',
had begun announcing the games of Ult~
Scully 'J;old
Hof ~reat
His I Wile ·was . '
Vince·Scully was an Interview subject
over hmcb in the ,(tlan~press bo1 and
rtc:llllng that 'aositon.ma~ l~ doubly ~
when I learned lhal bls wife Joan.had
dleCI Wednesday.· .. '
Scully had made aucb I point of the
feeling he held for ber during that con-
versation 1n Georgia -telling what a
great , W'Mlerstandiqg gal she was in
regard to the many. absences from home
he had lo lake lo broadcast for the
Dodgers. .
He emphasized that she ,never c_om·
-----------WHITE · ,.
WASH . ------
plained and· ai!ded Iha! ... thing be
partlculafly welcomed about ·I he
Dodgers' .transfer from B..Oklyn lo Los
Angeles Wu that friends made out here
would be "our friends, not hers or mine,"
as he.put Jt. ; ~ ·'
The constant travel, b r o ad cast
preparation and being away from ·home
made Scnlly's Job touth enough for him.
But his wile's underalandlng and refWlal
lo complain had left an lndellble Im-
pression on him.
She apparenlly didn't bellyache when ii
came time for him to leave on another
trip and she didn't squawk about him
having b:een gone when .be returned.
Vince Scully made it clear be was a
devoted lamhy Dian and freely .admitted
that he.h6ped to liite fewmtrlpa with the
teJ!m so he might be home more.
This writer had long believed that
Vince Scully was -and still la -the
virtuoso ol his profession.
And the two occsalons ol lravellng with
the team'anil:belng uaoclatad with him
steadily for nearly lwo, l"!Ok• at a lime
showed that-be was llao a man consumed
with ccmsideration for .. others, t:indne&.s
and bnmillly.
That~ lrapdy ol lhil maenlbule should
hefalf a niari with the cllgnlly ..a com-
passion Of 1 Vince Scully la another ol
life's g?eat inequities.
Somehow It jusl sbouldn~ be.
* * * Anabelm High llill boasla the only
winless buketball ~am . In . eillJer • the
AAAA or AAA dlvlslona of the CIF
Soillhem Section. ,
Providence Rolls '
' Past SC, 70-66,
In Rugged Test
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The jury la
still oul on the Southern Ci!Uomla 'J'ro.
Jans.
The Trojana bave been evorythlng from
very good lo plain awful lhil aeuon, and
Wednesday nlgbt they were a little ol
both In losing lo Providence llMI.
USC coacli Bob Boyd bemoaned the
lack of "'~ help for Ron Rlley.
"Whep Ron lsn'l getting the board1 we
dori't get a lot," he said.
Paul Wetlphal, whole left knee bu a
brulaed nerve auffered ID practlce, u1d
any funeral notlces for USC ...Wd be
premature. . ·
"Remember, this wasrJ't a· coDferencit
game," he said. "I think we'll be r:eady to.
play at, Seattle. I know 1 will."
The USCSeatUe ,,game is one of two
nonconference contests op tonight'~ West
Coast scheduJe. In the other, tw9 con-
ference leaders will meet when Universi-
ty of San Francisco of the West Coaat
Athletic Conference hosts San Francisco
Stale Of the Far Western Conference.
USC sbowed !Is class In coming back
from , a 15-polnl dellcll lo wilhln twn
points . before bowing, al!ulting off 'the
. Friars' inside game with a J.ODe defense.
Joe Mackey started hlltlng his rainbow
jump aholl, and Wee!pbal, d e 1 p It e
alralned ligaments, :whlrllld and lwlsled
.for 20 polnlo lo l>Ocome' the Trojans' 'fifth
all-tlrne leading scorer. ·
Bui the Trojans alao ..... miltake-
-and eacept for Mal:key Ibey ahol
poorfy. Riley hit only lour.of his 20 shots,
and illhough he grabbed 11 rebounds
use was beaten on the boards, 47-4.1.
A S-8 · aopbomore, Marvin Barnes,
helped the Frtara lake cbarge of the
boards In the first ball, when Riley bid
only three· nbouiicls.
USC's lack of depth also burl when
Mackey fouled oul with l :lO·lell. Injured
Bruce Clark sun isn't ready to play, and
with Mackey out the.Trojans seemed lo
Jose their oUenaive apark.
It was Barnet who drove the final naU.s
Into the collln with • pair of free •••
on a -altuallon with 33 seconds left. lie wound up with 21 points,
HCODd lo the !17-20 In the first ball -
posted'by teJ!mmale Ernie DiGregorlo.
DlGregorio, a clever Moot guard, beat
the Trojan• where they are suppoaed lo
be llronieal -back.U.. defense. A mne
def .... In the secoDd ball -him ddwn-bal.
Unnnked . Pmldeoce WCll lit 12th
qal!iat two loNea, wblle 'the IOYenlh-
nnked Trojans, U4 dropped their first
al bome.
Super Bowl Gets
'top 'J'.V -Rating
That, follolrinC the Colonials, 1-5 ·&moel NEW YORK -Super Bowl VI --
League reco!'1 in 1'11 for football, mlkea the Dlllu CoJrboys and Miami ll"ll•
you beljj!ve juallce will, Ciut. was vtewM In more homel t!il!I 8llf
~~ tie!·--B8l -It _ oll\el' leleyla!Qn allow In hlalo!i1• lrl)aed f_, ... bfU~ \ell ,ol Illa _ba!!lletbtl l\gUns &bowed WOdnesday.
eampolp talPI wbea ... El Cam1oo The game w11 ,_, accoullnc lo the
Collep Wanton -Sala -€:llJ llltilJnal Nlelten rillnp, by an eallmated
Cetlege al ·I le a -ldu!J o1 M-Ill million -lo watching ID 27.4IO
C..tenDce .Uea&eM mDllon bomu.
• Former Angela' manager Bill Rllney OnlJ bro other ahowa In lelevlaloa
baa an dllaprlng cornl1lg •up thrqh hlalory ewr blve bid more than 27
bueball'• ranks. Illa :!&-year-old ""' (alao , mllllon homes tuned In. A Bob Hope allow
named Bill) has, .,._,. named aeaeril In 1flll wu watched In 27,280 mUlloa
manager for Ibo Deytona Beach teJ!m-. homel and 1 Bob Hope show In 1'11 wu
Dodfen franchise. -ID , ... mllliGL f .
tfPI 'blljMI · ' ,,
USC'S JOE MACKEY FAILS IN REBOUND ATTEMPT.. •. , ' .
" '
SYDNEY (tp) -Auslralla'a Shane Nallonal League club. They were marrWI
Gould woWd be happy to win one gold In 1151 and had three cblldren. ·-:i
.medal at the !ofunlcb Olympics lhil yur, ·:~
wblcll' 1J a very modest forecut from the • ;
15-yOll'Old schoolgirl whom predlcllona LOS ANGELES -Juba Widlng's SS.
ol up lo nine gold medala are being loot slap shot wllb 1:311 left broke a »
made. _ tie, and the Finnish-born center added a
Shane la head and shoulder• ahead .of 90-looler Into an empty nel In the rmal
every woman freealyle awlmrner with minute lo give !be Loa Angeles Kings a'>
-Id .......ts from the 100 to 1,500 3 National Hockey Lelgue victory over
melen. the Toronto Maple Leab Wedneadi ,
"lblt ~Pillo ber In line for lour gold night
mec!Oll lrom 100, :IOO, 400 and 800 melera. •
. Tbere lo n0 l,IOO meten event for W!""«l A'n.ANTA -Mule Bauabln. f\111"'<
ID tho Olympics. : Georpa Tech AU-America c e n '~ ' :
'1 ' The lilbe, long·legged blcmde flit la alao linebacker, waa named head del~
~ faNlt female ID the world' at the football coach-at Toal! lodaJ, ·~
· irn•nl ....,..t la · U.. :IOO and 400 Athlellc dlrectOr Bobby Dodd wai.
, meters lndlvtdual medieya, whlcb lakea Baughan will join Ibo coocbl!w 11aff 61: '
In liulterfly, bruatrol:e, backalroke and rtc:enlly appointed bead coacb Blli:
"'-lyle. ' Fulcher bmnedillelJ, , ~: :
lier tlmea al tiie_, N... South Wales Baughan, 33, wl!o a.cbed Wasblnglon: •
llate cbampiomhlpo In early January Redskin linebackers In lrll, wH the;
were aecond onl7 lo.•. n!C!>rd bolder center-linebacker at Tech In 11167-st.St;:I
: Ameelcaa Claudia Kolb, who bu rellnd, He was • ,.gu1ar linebacker for tM·
Then there'a lhe 100 meters butterfly -Philadelphia Eqlea 1-and played
at the state meet Shane came within one the same position fOr Us An&eles Rama
aecond of American Alice Jones' world 1966-70. •
mart. of. l:OC.1 -'and the two relays in . • :
which Shane la almnet certain lo be the l
anchor IW!mmer for the AW!irallan team, HOUSTON -A former NCAA hurdles
Such an Olympics program would ln· champion who held a, vlclorlu over 111
volve Shane in 111 races in seven days at Orange Coast area man in a pair of 1 ...
Munich lhil aummer - a rigorous confrontations dlecl here WednesdQ after
ICbedule. • brief illness. · ~
'Sliane and ber parent.a aay they are· Fred Woleoll. 55, -the nallollal eoi.
-happy lo p ·along with the Auotralll!l leglate low burdlea t111e =:r.r -. llfl"••11 Unlalt'1 ,dleljla., •p al.K.. ..._ Jn 1-.. _, ... a f/111.1 ..
· Hay. • '"" ·· ' ih'e"\311 meet while a1ao Ul!Plnl:the 111,i
"1 would be veiy hlij>py to win one huritles crown in '31 and •siWttli i reeoCI
.Olympic .. ~old rnedal,~ .. ulcLShane, a best of 141 · -qulel,~id,'almqltwjthdrawn,girl. In hls ;M .;.i .S.~hlih ~ti wlni;
• Her . coicb, Forl>lt C...llle,, bellevea Woleott fended off the cmllenge al USC'\ :W~ ~:"i:.:"~I 1:"'1111 In-caE~11 1 Vlckery, .. ~1 current San Juan
ur-'•'•"' ll '-, ~ . bu ps rano re-, ----• -vy ._,.am; t ' '
"" cu -with 11." uld 'Clrllle, who ' hu ..-_Iii P!'!llle. ~ ......
'
1pmn"'"'" • P-st aWtBwiar to beiq the~ -In the world .•
Om Talbot, ""1ef eooch of the
Auatrallan Ol;mplc twlm squad for '
'' ..
' ' MINNEAPOLJI -The Hennepin .Coull~
ty Medical• &-Iner· bu ruled ,
Daniel H. Mqer, president, of the
Like llocl:ey C1a11 ~ fn>m mu!Upie
Manlcb, iald: •'111rn la no mulm .,. Jurlea ncelved In a fall from 1 lllb llor1i
T In • · d B · k · · • . · ' cept ·....mm ,..., ll'a au very well window al a suburban Minneapolla botel,;i · wo _ ... Ju,·re : . l{C ey· .es:_.::· =~:.0:::0:.~':.ie;~i theM~=~f~'"':.!;'.:d'='_..i
...... '' ' ·, Ct ' the ~ of l!Jo hole! IWimmlnc poll!,
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• • TIIbot,,il, li.i been I IWlar COICb for authortUu-l&ld. •
May Mis~ Mic:h. ·. ·~·_n. 1\11 T.iff: :. ~=~s:;t~·= ~ ~:.;. Gowft • .,.~
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COLUMBUS, Ohio "(/>P) -The Blc
Ten'• lnveallpllon of a basketball brawl
at. the Ohio Slate-MIMM>la game Tues-= :-~~~ ~b ·:.~Ii= Taylor and the Injured' players,
Taylor, meanwhile, wu~f~ with the
problem " whether 7.foot junior center
Luke Wille and f.5 aenlor guard Mark
Minor will be able.lo play In anolber Im·
portanl Big Ten cont.at al Mlcblgu
Salurday. •
' Bil Ten Commlta,lcmer Wayne Dul:e
ond , aupervtaor ol offldalt Herman
~ -lo Columi.. ._,
.-completlnc -lb!J eallod'an "U. •11111N" lavewliptm. MiNwpolls, .. _,min" fllml ... •ddlllonal
-·-virtoua prlndpalt will be ~, • .,, before Ult ....... Cf.II be
reoched,• !lite !!aid. -
The pme belowww the !Iii Ten ..,..
1-. .... baited wl!h ....... lo
plaJ ..i ..,iau declared Ohio State L _.,,._
J>orlnir 'tllo melee, Wllte and .......
fornnfllark Wager !!Ulltred alight """
-and alnalom. Minor ..Ulned a bump m. the back ol the head and later
blacbd oul la the leom locker room after
the-
~~ _ ll'IO ·Brltilh Commomreellb Gamet. apaet Tom _ ., ... Ille, a
. "llln•wt don't eiportmio,.the tlrolil, -•lie aeed, 7-t, 6-1 In the
· Wttle' rimaln. a. dOubUul • perfbrrner tenslcm .00 .IDlenllly of compelltloo rqund of the fourth Midland T
Saturday, although he ~ "I feel which ·Amerlcae mid} Ew.,_. -Tournament W-y nJehl.
pretty' gi>Od,' conalderlng." ' men .-,.,.. • In other fir1~twnd matches, ""' ~
Waear la 1 h a k Y; and U nellber la . un.e !rile potonllal ol~ aur twlm!Dm'I ' of Rurnanil ~led Frank Froehllnir ~
cleared for action Taylor mull go wlth.6-1 cannot really ,be ucerlalned until they · '<II Coral Gables, !'la., M, M :and Jlq
6 aenlor Gery Kiracofe or M ,sopbolpore att ~ puabed -•d lh'e'll lhal'lltlle Flllll ol Chile lieat Alea Olinedo ol· Pe!j'
Jack Wolle in the plvol extra Iha! 'tllnl -It." W. S.7, 7-f.
Wooden Tells Frosh Views
•
lteJth IJl!ket, al 17, ·WU almply loo
young. ,J _ "I blft Jong believed In abolllmne ad
....._ bl&Ulboll ........,.. ComllW
oat " hlgb acbool lnlo coDece la • dll-
-.......... for'llWl)I ynungatan, wllboul !loving Ille edded )lfttsure ol
,,.,.,_ bukelball lo _.,. •boot,.
told-Tl!e UCLA coacb admllled bro o1 ldt
current fru-plaYtnp A n d r 1
Mctailtr and Pele Trpvtm; woald IX!>
bobly play for bla varally, but be added.
... -a lot of fine -'8 out there to !My _'I be....,.. f0'7 mucb." --. MILWAUICll'S KAlllEM JABBAR CONTllOLS A llllOUND IN llicK'S 110-94 WIN OVlll DITROn:. ,
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Jf DAllY PILOT Tlwlldly, J1n,.,, 11, 1972
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Marina Nears Title With 52-50 Victory·
Defense Pays Off
For Clas sy., Vikings
Br. GLENN WlllTE
Of .... Ollly l'llet '''"'
Marina High's nilly Vikings
made patience, hot shooting
from out.side and defense pay
rich dividends as they nudged
tough Huntilii/On Beach, 5Z.SO,
Wedne.sday night to remain
unbeaten in Sunset League
basketball warfare.
A roaring throng of 2,400
watched the.hosts overcome a
ID-point deficit and then hang
on to put a deep wound in the
Oilers' hopes for the loop
crown. ·
Coach Jim stephens' Marina
outfit ls now 7-0 in tbe circuit
while Huntington and
Westminster are each 5-2.
Marina travels to Westminster
Friday night then returns
bOme next Wednesday to host
dangerous Western.
If the Vikings win both of
.those it's inconceivable they
will not wind up with the
league 'crown, which they
shared with Huntington a year
ago.
T b e H u n tington.Marina
showdown was an epic battle
of two standout teams. And
the game was as wild as the
Gals Seek
se»re ml&ht lndlcale.
The score was lied or the
lead changed hands 12 times
in the last I : 19 cX. action and
SO times for the entire game.
HunUngtcn could haVe tied it
with three seconds left but the
shot taken was a P?C?r perce~
tage one, out to the left of the
key and the shooter looked to
be off balance, forcin& bis at-
tempt. Jt was far off target, :r:t. rebounded 1 and time
The Vikings wen! ahead to
stay with 2:01 ren;Wnlng as
freshman sensation B o b
Losner CAMed one from the
corner to make it 51-49. Then
on a key defensive effort,
Dean Bogdan blocked Steve
Brooks' shot from Underneath
and Marina rebounded with 5$
seconds to go.
Mark Ford's free throw with
44 Seconds left uppe4 the count
to 52-49 and the Vlkts seemed
to have it made.
However, Brooks' lree throw
12 seconds later put the
Orange and Black back in con-
tention. The Oilers fouled
Marina in the ensuing seconds
and the Yikes m.lssed the
charity toss with Tom Crunk
rebounding for the 9isitors.
I ff
• •
Tourney
Golf Title
Huntington called a timeout
with 20 seconds to gc and
played for the fmal tying
basket, which never could be
produced.
Stephens said later that it
was defense that paid off,
poinUng out that his chaps
beld the Oilers to 34 points
under their league scorina
average. !
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• ( , DAILY l'ILOT l'M19 ~ 1M 1'1r ..
MARINA (J),\ll( UNIFORMS! GITS ITS OfF I NSE IN GEAR WHILE HUNTINGTON BEACH DEFENDERS GIVE PURSUIT, MARINA WON, 52./lO.
By LAURIE BECKLUND
Of rM OlllY l'Jlol Sltff
"I told my players that Hun·
tington had a lot of guys
averaging 15-19 points per
game and that they. would get
frustrated U they didn't get
the ball a lot," Stephens said.
GWC , Belts .C·ubs, 103•8$;
•
Faces Circuit Leader Next
Tars Romp Lions Triumph 67-66
To 66-52 With 1 Second Left
Take 100 amateur goliers
and 25 women pros, mix well
around a Southern California
goU course for several hours
beginning at noon Friday, and
what have you got?
Irvine Coast Country Club's
second annual Women's Pro-
Am tournament.
Following a shotgun start,
the pros will be competing for
low gross scores and also will
round out fivesomes of two
women and two men amateurs
in a best two balls com·
petition.
"l thought we could shoot
with them and when we fell
hehlnd by 10 (27·17) I
substituted and got my
players out to settle them
down."
Combs said he felt bis team
began coasting after it built up
the big lead but he did cite the
excellent play of Scott Whit·
field, whose outside shooting
and general husUe was the
lone bright spot of the evening By CRAIG SHEFF
Of ffle DlllY ,llet Steff
Back In the thick of the
Southern California ·Confer.
ence race, ~ldeq West Col·
lege faces Ila blileot buket·
ball game of the teuon Frt-
e~t ~I ~ . the Rustlers
Coach Dick Strtcklln's Rust.
lers captured t b e Ir third
straight cirCUit \>fdOl'J' Wed'
nesday night, rolling to a
rather easy 103-86 decision
over visiting l<>s Angeles City
College.
•• ' • < The win givet Golden Well
a 3-2 mark, two games behind
East LA which handed host
LA Harbor a 78-73 defeat in
double civertinM! Wednesday.
: "'Mlis ·18 a big week for us," aaJ4 Stricklin, following the
win, "if we, •get by East LA
we're back ln It. Ills a do-or-
die situatiqa fot ua."
Stricklin praiaed bis club
for one of its best performan-
ces In thr<e -ks.
"'I1lis is the best we've
played sine< the Rlverside
loop Win
tourney,'' &aid. ~ Rustler
coach. Newport ~'1 Tars cloa-
Golden West captured the ed t the •-nd I win without Its No. 1 scoring ou iust rou o
star Jim Anderson who suf· Sunaet L e a g u e basketball
lered an ankle Injury just 2\0 hostlliUea by tacking on their
mfu,utes into the game. second loop win of the cam. ~'He could have played the paign .with a 66-52 triumph
second half but we decided to over Anaheim Tuesday night k~ ~ out. r think he'll be on Ille laser's court.
okay f~r the ~st LA ~me. . Southpaw sharpshooter Bill
Brian Sanden really,,picked '·M:clGriAey came aJive in
up the alack out there. 1, sParking coach Dale Hagey•s
Sanders, a H freshman In d' Sail • • t from Marina. dld a spafkling va mg ors, now Vil n
Job on the boards and also league play. .
CdM · Controls. TelJ!po,
Down8 Estancia, .. 5445 ..
canned ei~ht ooints. And cen. The S.3 M.cKmney blasted
ter Jell St Clalr and forward· through 25 pomls, canned 11 ol
Jack Kelch teamed with San· IS field goal tries and led
ders to give the Rustlers a Newport's board assault by
bir ed,lle on the boards. , picking off 17 caroms. He also
Bat the b~ hero wa~ fruh-contributed three assists. .
man· guard Gary Or~. who Al. a team, Newport shot a
llniahed with 30 ooinll! with a respectable 49.1 percent from
handful ol his 12 field f(oals the floor (26 of 53). . '' By PHIL .ROSS
01 tllt Diii~ Plllf ll•ff
' Jt marked the death knell for comlrt it on baselinP. jumpers. , The visitors led throughout
And he qeared !he Rn~lers , with the widest margin at 54-
Corona de! Mar's Sea Kings,
Orange County's top ranked
cagers, mixed some of their
old style with a new atlack in
turning away the pesky Estan-
cia Eagles, 54-45, In an Irvin!
League basketball t u s s l e
Wednesday night at CdM.
Coach Tandy Gillis' Sea
KJngs thus complete a clean
sweep of the first rou nd or
Irvine action with a spotless 7-
0 record and find second place
Los Alamitoa, conqueror
Wednesday of Magnolia,
waiting to ambush them Fri-
day night at Los Al.
For the Eagles of Dave
Carlisle, meanwhile, they drop
to 1-6 with a Friday night con-
frontation on tap at Fountain
Valley.
In turning away the feisty
visitors Crom the other ·side of
the Newport-Mesa s c h o o 1
district, the Sea Kings utilized
the reason for much of their
most recent successes -the
fast break -whlle also
resorting to a C o r o n a
trademark of old -controUed
tempo offense.
Gillis ordered hls charges
Into Ille latter form of attack
on several oct11lo111 when the
shorter visitors dropped back
into a 2-3 zone defense and
failed to come out ol It.
On the fJnaJ try ol Ille
Blower ollenae by the winners,
1
the Eagles. 1
Because ,,Corona· started Ila:
final tempo-slowing effort with
5:30 left in the contest and a
43-37 lead.
Tile Sea Kings , who had a 11).
point first quarter edge erased
by Estancia on the hot
shooting and Bierl play of the
Confer brothers -senior Doug
and sophomore Buddy -were
down just once, at 23-22 in the
aecond period.
Much of that was the result
of. 1 dlamond-and~e 10ne
setup wlilch Carlisle employed
with ~ Crail Hays and 5-10
Scott G a y n· e r alternately
shadawinll CdM's H Cosey
Jone1.
faat brPall: att11ck. iettiflg .,. 41 b8t.ch of e11sv la v-i.rus. ·
tt was tight for about 18
minutes.
Then Stricklin's . crew out-
scored the CU1"o, 16-4, and
went info the. locker roorh
with a ~ halltime· lead.
l11A ....... CC IUl .. " ,, ' . . , . ' s , ,
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St.Clllr IAJ• Ullldl (U) KM<.11 1 A A 11
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G1rner 1 1 3 ' autt 'I I 11 Tel••••• .._wF-..,._ D. Conr.r s ' s 11 Sl!ldl!'I 1 ' .11 • p ·-
•• Conlff 1 I 1 ti lrow11 2 ' ' ' 935.7777 c~nin• t
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,.,.... '91 Mir (14' .. """ C•rntf'Clft I 1 1 10 J-31110 S.vltr 1 J ) I
Wll1rto11 S e I 10
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Cr\tlbr 1 I I J
'Mrdlft ' I 1 If Tot1!1 2:1 J2 lJ M _,,._
E1!111Cll 11 11 I 11 -U
Car°"' Ott Mir 22 10 IJ ta-Ji
DAYE ROSS PONTIAC .
Le~~· or Buy All Models
DAYE ROSS
PONTIAC
--ILYl.•MftlHM COIT4MllA
Ph. 546-8017
... , """ ......... A.M. ,. ..... ,Iii. IUWMY1 11 A& ft t , ...
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Guard Gordon Blakeley sank
a free throw with one second
to go · and provided Ule
Westminster Lions with a 67·
68 &inaet League basketball
victory over Loara's Saxons
Wednesday night on the Loara
floor.
Coupled with Huntington
Beach'1 52--50 setback at
Marina, coach Don Leavey'.s
1 Lions move into a deadlock for
second place with the Oilers at
5--2, two games in back of
pacesetting Marina.
Westminster can cut into the
Marina edge Friday night
when It hosts the Vikings.
Wit.h ·the Lions-Saxons en-
counter knotted at 6 6 ,
Blakeley drove in for a lay-in
and was fouled in the act of
shooting.
He proceeded to miss on the
first of his ensuing two shot
charity attempts before being
successful on the second try.
Loara then forfeited
possession of the ball by ac-
cidentally throwing the ball
against a light fixture on the
following out-of-bounds play.
Wnlmllllltw 14n
,. " Ill "'
.jl'l:j
1 I 'l U · 11 JO ,,
IMf• ("1 ~·.'.:.: : ., i ii t~ J ' ,! 'To'r.r.9 seen .,. J • • J
Wfftmlnsltr It ~I 1 ,,_., • LotN 1• il i• ........
To heighten the flavor of the
event, toss in several top
seasoned pros -Shirley
Englehorn, Ruth Jessen and
Sberri Wilder, for example.
For added spice, top off the
CODtest with the w~rs of the
Indian Wells Country Club
Women's Pro-Am tourney in
Palm Springs Tuesday.
All will compete -fourth
woman money~winner Sandra
Palmer, whose stunning 68 set
her fiv~ strokes beyond her
closest contender Tuesday;
Ben Hogan aWard·winner Ruth
Jessen. who took second with a 73; and third place holders
(71) Pam Higgins and most
(See Goll l'llge 17~
for t~e losers. ,
Whitfield led all scorers with
19, his varsity career high
game. But It wasn't enough to
offset the keen play Of Loa:ner,
Mark Adams, Bruce Miller
and Bogdan. · 1 HUnllimM i..o (II)
f9ft~l9
l • 0 10 ' I , , '' ·-· --Wotrhl'
Whitt
Crunt
Tot1l1
Mllltr .. .., ._,
·~· _ ... ... ~
Tot1l1
2 2 2 '
9 I l I'
2 I 2 I ' 10 '10 • 50
M1rl111 (ft)
f9ft.t9-s I , , 10 1 0 2: l • s 0 2: 10 3 l , 1
0 ' 1 1 1 s I I 0 10 2:S z ,. SJ
Sceni 111 Oullrttn Hvntrtn II.ch 1' 10 1) 1-50
1Mrl111 1A 13 M 10-1Z
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Wilson Tennis Balls
White or Yellow • • • • Doz. 7.95 I
• • 15.95
. • 16.95
' 1·7.95 I
Tennis Dresses
Dunlop Fort Frames • • • • •
Wilson Kramer Autograph Frames
Davis Imperial Frames • . • •
W'dsan T·2000 Stael Strung Nylon •
Duck Feet Fins Blems • • • • •
32.95
6.95
CLOSEOUT
Brooks Leatlier BasketbaR
OJfonls Sale Price 7.95
White Canvas Topsiders
lief. 12.95 Sale 7.95
• I
W111111ns Navy Topslders
• ' Rei 12.95 Sale 7.95
Al After Ski Beats RGcld 28%
S8jlct T 1 Sta 01 11111
a.ck Feet Fins lleplars
BaskttaHs -Yoit •
Lalller Basketballs • •
YlllleyWs Rubber • •
Volleyballs leallll!f •
SICClr Balls • Yoit • j
• •
• 8.95
5.95 to 16.95
15.95 & 28.95
. . 3.95 ta 9.95
• 10.95-1.2.95-1 7-95
• • 3.95 & 8.15 . ' · Siccer ea11s Leatfler. , • • •• 15.95 & 1r.1s
. llllr 1972 Baseban Itta j
llms & SllOIS Ale In Stnct
MllS Tiiiis Slllls •.• '. 8.Sll & lC.15
latas Tiiiis S.. . . . . 7.95 & lC.15
lltycln -Pl1s -Tm -Tlllls
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FV Hands
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Chargers
64-50 Loss .
By HOWAllD L. HANDY
ot tlll ~l't ll'lltt Stefl
II was a long, cold shooting
night for the Edison High
Chargers Wednesday as· the
host Fountain Valley Barons
basketball team posted a 64-50
Irvine League victory with a
steady performance.
While neither team figures
prominently in the cham·
plonship picture at the mo-
ment: the Barons could bounce
back in the second half after
PoSting a shaky 4.3 record in
the early going.
Edison Is all but. eliminated
with its fourth loss in league
play. Corona de! Mar (7-0) and
Los Alamitos (6-1) are leading
the pack and figure to pick up
the two playoff berths, barring
complete collapse.
'
PRO, COLLEGE
'CAGE SCORES
CM Trips
Foe, 85-81
Bv ROGER CARLSON
Of tilt DlllY Pilel Stiff
Costa Mesa Hlgh 's scrambl·
Ing Mustangs came from
behind to post an 85-81 Irvine
League basketball conquest
over visiting Santa Ana Valley
Wednesday night.
. Little Frank Roldan was the
overall· hero of t~e night for
coach Emil Neeme's Mesans
with his 3,4 points.
Top Ski Resort
•
. ~'1'!~~g~"::1~~
1960 Winter Ol)llnp!c Games, tors, tawyer1, police and
is changing its image. fire.fighters, Wednesdays for
•· In tbe Put the California re-"'omen, Tuesdays · for the
sort has been rather unfriend-military aod Mon,days fot any
ly to larnJIJes that liave had to residents of the iocll1 N<irth
rent eq4ipment aOd think the Lake Tahoe area .
steepest thing in the valley is Probably more :.nci~able
he f9 daily lift tlckel. however is. t!le friell411er a,I·
Squaw Valley. has been t1tude of lift attendants arid
popular with the .downhill other . emploY.es, all ~J>Of'.'lng
racer types in the past but ~ew name tags , u~erhned
that image is no\v being The.Courtesy P.eopJe.,, .
changed. . If land ·: and ~coqcessi~n
For instance the '72 pro-disputes with the, state are
gram includes: r.e~olved,/ Squa\v. Valley .. or.
' -Free skilng any day for f1c1als .expect• ~n $8.S rrulli~n
children 12 and under when e~p~nSt?n pro1ect '. W begin
acconipanied. by a paid parent. w1thi_n five to seven years.
'Berore, children had to pay 'J'.lns means ~ n~w hotel ,
$4·.50 for an all-day lift ticket. hehport, condommium, an 13-
-Fifteen women hired as ho!~ golf . cours~ and ·13 more
ski instructors. chat:s. 1nclud1ng . one con-'
• -Reduced rates of $6 to $3 nec!mg Squaw with nearby
-on Fridays for an wellare Alptne Meadows. On New Year's, the valley
It was a case or failing to hit
early, and then spending time
attemRting to catch up in the
wanlni moments of the game
far ~ve Mohs' Chargers.
Edison forged ahead by
three Points nlidway through
the third stanza. 31-28, despite
hitting only three of 24 at-
tempts from the field in the
first half. This was the biggest
sUrge or the night for the
~rgers -and their only
lead.
And credit a large assist to
backcourt mate Rick Brown-
ing and his numeroUs steals '
that set the Mesans up with
fast breaks.
• • •
(Continued from Page %61
improved golfer of 1971, Jan
Blalock.
was .filled to capacity with
almost 8,000 skiers: With the
expa nsion the valley will han-
dle 22,000 skiers-a day·.
Soulhlnl C1Ufor11I•
But the Barons were not to
be denied and the fourth
quarter belonged to them au
the way.
Coach Dave Brown's squad
rattled of£ nine straight points
to get the period started and
increased its lead to 10. It was
on1y , a question or running
down the clock thereafter,
despite losing 6-9 junior center
Scott Reider on fouls with 6:20
left.
Bill Burns paced the Barons
in scoring wi th 16 while Rod
Snook hit 15 !or the Chargers
including 11 charity tosses.
After the dismal first half
that saw them hit only 12.5
percent fro m the floor (3 of
24), the Chargers came back
to post a game average of
2.8.3. Fountain Valley bit 41.2
percent from the floor.
Fo11nt1111 VllltY ('41 " . •• " Ac!1ms • • ' • Sul!lv1n ' ' • • Reldier ' ' ' ' ----• • • " Kiln' ' ' ' • StPutve-.:11 ' • ' ' Sw1n1011 ' ' ' ' Hiii • ' ' " Tot1ls " n n u l!dlsDn UOI .. • • • ..
ll1lch ' ' • ' ...... ' " • " Harmon ' ' ' • P1rk.tr ' ' ' ' Zlrbel ' ! ' " Wl=s ' ' ' Co ' ' ' ' C1rl1011 ' ' • ' Toll ls " " " " SCtrl .,., 0.1rt1n ':;r.:•ln Valier ' IS 16 i~ Ed son 4 14 21
But in the critical stages It
was Jeff Horst who came off
the bench that provided the
Mustangs with the impetus.
Mesa, which had trailed by
as many as 13 in the second
period, had tied it at 78 on Ted
Neville's 1ayup with 1:34 left.
Then Roldan added another
pair from the free throw line
with 47 seconds to go after one
of Santa Ana Valley's 32
turnovers to give the hosts an
80-78 advantage.
It was here that Horst then
stepped in, intercepted a Santa
Ana Valley pass and ended up
at the free throw'line with 38
seconds left.
He connected on both of his
gratis shots and Neeme's out-
fit was home free with a four-
point lead.
The visiting Falcons of
coach Roger Jenson ha~
surprised the favored Mesans
and kept a lead they assumed
in the first period until Mesa
came back to tie at 64, 73, 7~
and 78.
(Mii Mes. flJ) I• II ~ ,,
llrownlnt1 ' ' ' ' Roldan " • ' ~ Cummins ' ' ' ' Endslev ' l • • Archer ' ' " ~"''"I• l ' ' " "'"' ' ' ' Pickens ' • ' • TDlllb JO 15 " ~ Sln11 Anl VIII•" I'' I .. tt •• " llokoskv " " • n Jimison ' • • " Moore ' J ' ' ~-~ ' ' ' " 'Rourke ' ' ' ' '"''" .. ' ' ' =Wi i g ' • ' ' Diiis • 21 ts 25 II Sc .... "' QMrtlln ~~:: ~ V1Hn'1i1 lJl 'll'JO ~I
SKI HEADQUARTERS
for Orange ~ounty
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~ kOFlACH-OAllTMOUTH
• Fln11t Parbs, bnported Swe1ters, Ski Pants, W1rmups,
Gloves, Hits, Un4lerw11r, Wind Shirts. Hunirtdl of Items
for 1kllng and the snow.
NEW 19725KI
PACKAGES, TOP QUALITY
A&T TEMPEST SKIS. Lo minoled wooden, poly bose, inlaid
top edge, metol 'edges, tip & toil protector, Besco, step-in
bindin;s, aluminum poles.
REGULAR 78.00 ONLY t5.9ts
PIAC11EI fpaxy tiHrgloss Ski1. Mo1k., St. St.1t-in l ind1n91, . 99so
>J..11111111111 Pole1. leg11lor $1-40.50 ••••••••••• , ••• ,, •• Only
kJIEISSl. Motk lo!OO r,. • ., I GtH S!tiit.J" l indln91 • llihl· 14950
wtight Alur11ln11r11 Polel. AU , ,, ••, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ••• ,,,.Only ---flSCH(fl • 107 fiber9lo11 Ski• • Morter SitP,in ll"ding1 • 14500 ~lthlwti;hl Al111r1inu111 l'ol•1 •••••••••••••• , • , ••• , , , .Only
'
The tournament is a
particularly significant one for
Miss Englehorn for several
reaSons. First, she is deren-
ding champion af~er firing a
75 on the course last year.
Second, except for a 77
round at Indian Wells Tues-
da,Y, this is the first tourna-
ment she has played since
und ergoing foot surgery for an
old injury last Jun·e.
A.Jso. \ along with I C C C
woinen's champ Dee Dee
White, she is co-chairman ofi
the event.
She and the other pros will
be matched in blind pairings
with some of ICCC's best
amateufs. including M i s s
White, Rikki Gunter and Betty
Witalis and male competitors
Ken Jacobson, Forest Smith
and .Woody SlJlilh. .
Low scoring visiting
amateurs will include Joyce
Steele, Ja~e Woolley, Ruth
Hume and Robert Hartson .
llartson. ~a four-handicapper,
will be teamed With his
daughter. pro Carol Jessen .
Spectators are welcomed.
NO GREEN FEES!
• , OH OUll ,.IUVATE \MtOLE
GOLF COURSE NEAil
PALM SPRINGS.
Cfll '45-"67 tflll l!Nr ltlt 2•ti.tw
llKlt'Mf Mes .....
NOW IS THE TIME!
For Custom Foamed
' ,SKI BOOTS
SKl·SIRYICE
CINTIRS
• Expert Movnttng
• latest Machine
~·'"'" Cj1tck ' •Hof Wix .
• t.lge Shatplnlllg & Repair
• lni Ropilr &·Rofloilh ·-'""'"' SICl·lfNrAL·-····
lllue R.ldee :-::.111·«1 lnchls of l\lrd
PICkr· dlllr1 -· Go dml11e -10.-IS· lnc:hes o! Pf.eke-.:! -snow; d•llr; tJOOd, ,
Grten Vll~r -'-15 lroc:he1 of hlrd PICk,· d11/r1 f1tr. . . . HO ldllY Hiii -.. ,, Inches DI sorlnt11
lllQWJ d1llr1 eooct to verr llood on .,,... o ... 5IOPH , ' • • ICr•lkl ii:1dtl1 -11-JD lncllls ot HCk· ed 1.now; delti'; oood 10 wrv llOOd. Mt. 8aklr -fo:U lnchtt ct s>edltd
snow1 d1llr1 IOO(I to 11try aood. Mt. Plnos -l9' lnthtt for lllOW PilY M"I. OPlfl on WMkenct. • M . W1term1t1 -U3' • Inches of 50rfn11 snow; IWlllV(Ylt'f eood. ' R~ RldH-12'11 lnchts_or Pldle-d 1now; c111rr1 f11ri nlorit 1klln1 Wedntsc!1r1, 1-rld1ys N'lc! S1h,11'd1r1. Snow ForHI -~1' IMllH of l\lrd PllCk; d1llY; OOOd. •
Snow Summit -'1•30 lncHlls of PiKk·
ed snow; dilly llOCid; • nlVht 1ldlnt1
Wldnffd1...,, Friden Ind S.11.ordavi. Snow VllllY -•·1• lnctln of PICke-d snow; dlllr; flllr lo oood·on IH>Pe• 111d lower s.loPes. POOr It! lh• boWI.
• T,.•ble· MOLll'1•1n -. 11).2• lnch11 of
'
• .. OICk; °""' Wtdnud1y lhrougll U IV; IOOd. _ ; ~
?'E-
tll.06
5.60-16 19.CQ
•7.$-14 20.oor
7.70.14 21.10
8.25-14 23.15
7.76-15 . 21.16
B.26-16 23.75
Ttlursdar, January 27, lm
Gauchos .Woman's Golf
•
In Upset Tourney l{eld
.
DAILY Pll.Of !7,
JC, Prep
Basketball
They're calling Saddteback
College th• giant killer In the • t.tission Conference tw:ketb&U .. At Meadowlark Standings
race today. MISSION co•Pne••·
WL "P"A
ltlllfftlot • 0 .... 412
COach Roy Stevell!' Ca~
playecl the role. cl the. spoiler Wednesday night at Mission 1'¥. Meadowlark Wom<n's
Viejo High, banding Citrus an Goll Clu b chose a surprise
8&-82 defeat in overtime. nine com~tition for i l s
Citrus, the pre-1eason con-touroament last weet. Top
ference favorite, was virtuaUY Oig~t winners were Florence
e1iminatfl4 trom the race with Ball.er and Jane OORte., who
the loss. ti~ fbr first . Bonnie Nuccio
members outscored the mixed c11111e.-1 ' •n "s Cltr\11 3 J 4" ...0 teams of members and guests .... 1om.io , , ., 415
fQ the tWO best balls Of lhe SOUtllwMIMI .) l .4'Jt 423
.S..:idll!Mcll t 4 ,,, "'' (Oursome COmpetitiOJl. Grossmon1 1 4 J06 ..
The low scoren were Max· SM 11 ... ,..;:~.~'~' s!., •1 ...,
lne Jolley. CatOI Keet, Ka y S•ddltOtd: u. cnrw n 10TI ltl\llf1kle 15, P1lomllr n Horn and Dorothea Egan with Groumont 102, .san lllf•rdll'IO 11
A pair or Cree· throws with IO • ancJ Shirley Stebbings turned
seconds left Jn regulation by in lowest scores in flights B
Richie Price tied the score al and c.
a U4. One stroke. behind in the· sou1hwt•l•rn u, Ch•U•' u s1wra,,. o'""' tnember Oight was a foursome s~1et11tk ,, ~n ••r~rdtl'IO
o( Elaine ~1arsden, Ft·an Pi ne c11.111, 11 ·11.1v•flldto 1>11om•r 1t GnH1morot ~4, and from there ·it1 was all \ and Evelyn \\lager. Beverly So..or11we1r1rn II Citrus
Saddfoback as the Ga~chos El Toro l·lenderson, Belle J-lnlliday. SOUTHliflH CAL CONl'EflfNCf
jumped to a lea4 in the
overtime and maintairied it.
SNdlfMdi: CHI ' ,., " ., u JCl'illZ 6 ,5 ) 17
G1Ujs ' 1 ; lS
CM!llt.l' 10. 0 4 20
Swl!'"' 5 0 1 JO
"rlc1 t 06 1 6
A~rett 2 6 0 10 He~se 1 10 1 p~:.is j 2: ,: ..;
Hitlflrmt: Citrus U, s.ldcllebldl: 11
End Of ret1Ul1llor\; 1•·1•
Unicorns
Roll, 25-3
Ad . Coo ·• d' Barbara de P\anque and Eu i LA ~ ; ~ ~~ . raina te Rhu Na 1ne Agries Gouin took third place ll lo Hondo ~ , :m )kl 1'taze ' tied for first place in 'i';lh 137 c.o1un we11 > 1 llJ ~, WI a . . LA H~rber ) 7 a 3S1 flfght A'ot a recent El Toro There were !lvo top 1.os An1111e1 cc 1 > a ..,,
\V o men 's Golr Association foursomes in the Guesl F'linhl. c''""' 1 4 ,,5 "' e LA Sou.In~! (I 6 4'~ 61 $ T & · F minus half handicap with both teams posting sCQres w .. _..,., seer••
tournament r 135 Th · I d d Golden WHt 100, LACC IS • 01 • ey In c. ti e Ees• LA 71, LA H1rbor 7l ~? OT)
Both received Sccires of 35~~ members Sue Fole.v and CYor•1 101. LA Sou1t>Wt11 ''
C l'r\P't'I 011111'1 on ·the El Toro Marine Base Charlene ramer and their c.o111en wnt ., E1u LA
l'OUrse. • Lee Yelton, with 36. guests Dorothy Jo S\vanson cvo•l'I• 11 LACC LI\ H,trbof' 11 ltlo Hondo "-'as a close second. and Celia Neth: and member s 1.,1. ~°""""'"' ,, c11 '"'" 11.11 1 Evelyn Conant and Edith Fra.11 1-i.r&nc11 Fin.al scores in Flight B or Carpenter, who hosted Lee s uNSl!T LEAo~t PF ,,., the nine-hole event found Glee 331
Qu . . r· t I . h \'oung and Audrey Mitchell. ~~Al::~ .. ton lle•cn : ~ ~~i .-:i~ een In lrs pace \Vlt 331'..! Wf~!mln•ter 5 2 m l?f and Yvonne Keating in second i'fleso Vertf P ~:;;1~,~1 : l1 ~ ~t
srvot with a 34. Joan Lear and Tlier" were lots of winner s Nrw""'' H•rbor 1 :112 41' f'"" ~ LDa•a 1 6 'l>S 45' Lois ,Winneke tied for third in 1t1esa Verde \\101nen 's (;olf An•"""" o 1 ™ 110 W•dM1NY'I scortl wilti 36s. Club's latest nine blind holes M1,.na s7, Huntrn111on &e•'"' so ' r b I NeWPOrl "' An111elm 5? The Unicorns, rugby oot a I With a tabulated score of tournament. w"tmrnsl•r ,,, L01r1 u
team of the Huntington ·Beach 361h, Iola Keyser won first Capturing top honors at the 5•"1" AnaFt'W~':1S":.:.1,
Athletic Club, routed the se-country club in Flight A wa s ~~l~r:1:r.:::.~1~:1.':-POrt
nd ·-r Lo B h honors in . Flight c and }>~ran Do Do Id r Ii ed b W1s1ern et !,,o.r1 co Kam o · ng eac BesUc took secorid with 371,!!. ra na son, o ow Y A"•llt'lm 11 s.nt• ""'
Rugbf Club by 25-3 Sunday. One stroke behind were Sylvia Arlene Maries. Phyllis Smith 1•vlNlf Ll!AG~E1.. Pfl PA
The 'game, played at· Long and Eleanor Altman who tied c··-• , ...... , 1 o 4U :)C)'I Fendler and Sara Martin. who v""' •• ""' , , '~!I >H Beach, brought the •Unicorns' for third, and Stella Merriam. ~~0tJri;-i1,,,1 , 1 ll1 •l' season record in the seco'nd shared third place. Low scorers in Flight B ~~~1" Viner ; ~ •11 ll~
division of the So ·u the r n El Niguel \\•ere Pat Gill, Ba r b a r a co11a M•s• i • .,, fs•
Californ ia Rugby Union to 2-0. Malick, Phyllis Liken. ~Iay ~l1tl'1'1\:.Vw..,."'•''' sc:J jfl !i!
Dick Fisher, Danny Schneid. er, El Niguel.CoUntry Club was Donkin and Julia Rapnnrt . The c oron11 c1e1 M•r 54, E1t1ne1a •s f'" Cosll fM$fl 15. SA Viti"' ti George 1.faddad· and Darrell . ·the· scene of a monthly guest top five . In Flight C were · Fount11n v111i: ·~~': ~
Stoneham scored . tries for the . tournament sponsored by the Barbara Pegg, Dorthella las Al•m1~"f;t:y.~ ...!
UpiCornS with 'Bobby Skaug . club's'. woinen's . golf associa-Elkenberry,•Mary Singer. Bet-EdlSOl'I :1~1\1 ,, "' .t.11J1T11t• conve!1i~g .uiree. ti0n
1 t~s . week. ,A ~tea~-~m~·~o~!-~ly~Gii;iionyi;ai;a~n~di;Do~ro~th~y~Pi;e~n~re~i,i;. ;;;;;;;if,;;i~~f:Ci;•~':.O~';;i'v~:i-~··;;':~t';i~iii';1l:Jiij;;i"i;;;-i
" .... -110:11
17.41 , ....
,11.11
20.14"
tiJ ' I .
. ;
•sv -.. ·--........ ,, ....
TABLE TENNIS CLINIC AT FULLERTON , ·ptqLYESTER
; SIUfERTOWN HT Ail work,-br ••~ IFQ ........,ioa
By popullr d11111nd-Neal's Sporting Goods is happy to announce the relurn
• engagement of Robert Ashley & Daryl Fiann at our Fullerton store only, Satur-
day, Jan . 29, 1972, with continuous shows from 12 to 5, Robert Ashley is the
, U.S. Senior Men's Pro Champ. Daryl Fiann is the Canadian Men's Pro Champ.
"
·CALL OUI SNOW IEf'ORT 547·2545
I WIT~ ANA, 21~ 1: 4ltl, 547-5725 I WI IO.... I
fWllTON, 601S.lwlW.171.JtU llll ICM~ .
..-r-m ·-"''"--2121 IW,PtlO,__
NI•,.,. IMcli TlllM OU.,.._ ......as2 ., .... , '
fUIHlll lll&l91 ... IM. 11 • .. till .-1 '"!:i.!!l-...... ,, .. '( .... ,, ... """1",& AIM1 ... IM. f 1IM1 , .......... ~ ........
NEW STORE HOURS AT FULLERTON!
FOii YOUR COllV.-aMOll. lllnl FIL • f :IO .. f:OO P.M. SAT. f :IO .. 6:0llP ...
·-' " T ~
H S4
""' .....
37.. " . ......
, 11 JUI
671!1-1!1 42.AO ..
H J.t 4'1!1.tf II.II 2."
)3 ·~AYS TO PAY'?
' COSTA.MESA: ORANGE:
JONES TIRE smlCE lOllES TIRE SERVICE
2049 Horbor 11..i.'
(at Illy)
646-4421 S«M343
1100 No. Tustin Ave. ' '
(-from -Paot Officol 523-3313
~ MU!Elt CHARGE)
WESTMINSTtR:
l. J. llTJU BIG D TIRE
7352 W01tmin'llr A ...
~"
8.nylOFFER ENDS SOON
•lneUlll4 -Unlnga
• R-k'Fronl-11
• lnopoct C1Uptrt, Rotors,
R•r Axle lrokH '"'" s24•s tnlChiM# 1ni
t l l•'4f• ""'"" ••111, II "'"''' NOW ONLY ""'"• •
RICARD
l
I
I
•
...
. 11 DAILY PILOT s
Your Mo•aev
All·-conditioners
•
: , by TlltRY GRANT. I .Ph
~ Ev<'r)'onc prtfcrs a pleas-
>nt tasting · and pleuant ~melling medication. For,
'When "'t arc ill, we are us-
ualy mpre 8'-''are of these
.tv.·o acmalions. Somehow If
'the rrcgeription docs taste,
.. mel and look ~ood. il not
ronly helps the body to Rel
~·ell but it can hrlp to ease ~ mind, give a lift to the
"Spirit ~ ~alm the-emo·
•Uon.,, • Whcn~vl'r ·a liquid mcdl-
Scine Is released · for public
.o\lse and the manufacturer
Oas sent us our first aupply1 we mllkc it a point to see
\\'hat 11 '1 physical pr operties
~re like before we pdt it on
::the "new drug" i;hclf Jn
!our pre!!Crlption department.
:Nowadays it seems that al·
"ITIOSI everyo ne of them
°!"TASTES, SMEU.S, and
1LOOKS i;tood.
,, YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery. \Ve will de-
liver promptly 'A•lthout extra
: charge. A g-rcat many people
rely un us fqr their health !n~s. We welcome requests
;for delivery ~e r y l c e and
~charge.11.c~
• PARK LIDO 'HAIMACY
• 351 Ho•plt1I l•H
:N•WPOrt leech '42~1SM
frH e>.llvtry
• In Its 21st
Investment Course
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
No Admi n ion Charge
A11 Introduction to the b11ic fu nd1m1nl1h of l11•ttll11g I" Ctr·
: ,.or1t1 1iock1, l ond1, Mutu1I Fu11d1. Go•1r,.m1nl lond1, luildi"t
l lo1" Auoci1tlo<1, lnf1,.d1d to gi¥1 pr1ctic1I knowl1d91 of in·
•11trr .. nt1 1Ml 1t.1ck 11ch1,.g1 op1r1tio111.
WM. L. O'BRYON, Instructor
... IHlot ftll>r••"f' 2
fer I woek1 -Weffol4op 7110 to t :JO ''"''
OtllllfO: C••t C:ell .. o
Tho "-"""
011 Tti. Cell'l'WI
l .. lstor 4't tH &..chlN
·LEASE NOW • •
1171 CONTINENTAL
CALL IUD IOWIN ••• 5it0•5830
•
• l
•
' .. . . . -· . . . . . .
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York St~k List
Lockheed
Santa Ana
Firm Gets
I
ua.y-
W~esday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
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1·
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f DAILY PILOT Thurmy, J.,,,.,, 27, 1'172
DICK TIACY
TUMILEWEEDS ly Tom K. Ryan
' . "
An"fNl71 llUFFAJ.O llUFFSJ. ... Wlt:N
STALlllN6 '15001 HOW All'S ONE 1 ON WUN'S FEIOTS ! i cuzrrs~ . O!FFYC!)l;T• ·
APPRQt\CH 1\iE: WILY 9eASTIJ' . . RJGUT!ANP WHY NOT '/ER FEETST'REfO!
1liE 6IJ1l.JI' WIEN ' ON HORSEIJACK? . Yi:R ~A ' I
Mun AND JEFF
' 1!1 ,, .. ! l
FIGMENTS
. '
... , ..... _
--~ ....... .
33 latse 53 Compa•S poirit
JS Wild buffalo of !16 Sim11n
1nc111 ~a CondenHd
38 Nobl6nlilt'I mo1sl1.1••
.. 0. la lll f>(I Number
A3 Ached 61 Neil•
.. 6 ·eonsumed 6Z {"isl .. , £cjulb ~ Prtpo$1tlon
51 Sun'&~ 1 66 P~fl-; twtu
··~!··
ly Al Smith
I SAID,
ly Dale Hale
9y Frank Baginski .----. I"\~~ OF AU.., t LOY&
::STEVE M<QueEN_/~4
.., ..,_,,
PEANUTS
IT WA9 STll~O OHL~ llE~E
'11111 MADE IT ,1111'10.!i<l/ OIQN'_T
JOIN IN ON Ml Of TilE FilN ...
JUDGE PARKER
51T POWN, STEDW.N •• ANO WE'LL
EXPLAIN &OGEL'S 'SPECIA.lTV.'.SKt·
ING A.C.C.10'0.iTS'. A.Nt', INC.lPENTA.iLV,
1 TMINlC MA.YBE VOtl Sl-IOULO' HAVE
,.. PilNK l!:A.THER TM.tlN C.OF~ee :
MISS PEACH
,, ,,
'" 1< _,
I.
fl
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. . . ~. .. ..... . .. ~ ~ . ··-· "' ...... . ..,
U'L AINEI
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GORDO
MOONMUWNS
• '1 ~i " .. ,,
" •
HOWID
youTWo
GUYS
DSCIDE'
l'O GST .
HITCHED?
WELL, WHliN I .
SAW SMM,I. FOi<.
'THE FIRST TIMF-,
SOM< THING ..
WITH Mo,
;roo.
.Jusr cL1c1<•r:..1. dto, ~
~ ~ .
•
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ANIMAL CRACKIRS
'TAAT?"THE LAST !'AIU'/
l'LL E'/E~ TAKE '<l'.!V TO.
~
By Charles M. S.chuk
By H~ld .. Le Doux
o ·
0
j
' .
• 1 ly Al Capp
·~ . . . '
ly Gus Arriola
ly Ferd Johnson
GS!!! I Wo NDSF< HOW MANY
MAF<F<\AGSS CAN Elo BLAMED
ON A COUPLE SoTS OF
l.OOSI; DENTUF<SS •
ly Roger Bolten
.. :rr1s TMf GIFr THAT
l<EEPS Oil G !Vl.IJG; !.
THE GIRLS
I
'l'ir 'ff..a1
"Tiie cU1rmu ti -lor111C!omlq -&ale' npor\l lbl 11•.-1-----............. 'll',lll tlmply ~,,
' DENNIS THE MENACE ..
1 Bltttt vt1t'i . '
UA, :/'CO MY 'l'O<.i P~""· YC>Ult TaTMINV ll-, '----::·::·:...!OUT~ o''V9Uil .Cll\•,,AND NiloDY PH:~n IT -~ fell 'lt>U , HAS TMAT' ••co.M•
-l!llll'>\ A fttfAT' PS'll:MKAL l'lt09Lf-"\.
• • SOFT SELL SAM
0= •
I
'MY IQSI 1116 10 m£ Mf FEEL Li~E TWO
l'M'S, 8aT NOii) 11'.S MD'f LIKf A /'llC11£l .. •
i/WIKS TO INFLATION/ 11 •
•
PERKINS
.c::. ?
,Oil 'l'Oll ? . ,
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Thund1Y, Jaou.,,. 27, 1'112 DAILY PILOf jlJ
{ " DAl .. lY Pl, .. 0 I • Everyone Hea . . '
You C•n SeR It,
I
Sometlti119 Jhat
Someone Elae W enta
• • ·The Biqest Mar~~t,Q'ace on the Orange
~~~5· .;------..,
Find It, Trade It
With e Went Ad
I .,
.. • ' ' ' ' •
, G.nerll -
*~ *'~* * * -TAYLOR CO.
BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE
Want a waterfront home? Have something
to exchange? TD's, land, apt bldg1 or ? Then
see two brand NEW 4 BR homes w/FR. stu·
dy & form>! DR. Vaulted ceilings, sundeck,
dream kitchens. Wonderful open plan for
easy entertaining. • '155,000 each
. , I ~ ., ~Our 27th Yt1r''·
WESLEY N. TAYLOR· CO., Realtors
' 2111 San· Jooquln Hilla RHd
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
· 3-BEDROOM
· Zoned For Office
On coma lof. • BOXl!iO. :rtxtt-.
upper with potentlaL $31,9!ill. w 110% down owner wtU
• • I •
l
'
help flnance. Call • toda,y, •nn. r ...
' 1
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l • .•
UNIVUI'. liUMl:S
UNIQUE HAS TlfE BESJ. tlSTINGS .
'' ............ IN THE BES.1\AREAS ' • IN CORONA DEL MAR: A Noi\I 3 lledr6oin
Just finished! Two story. with huee kitchen,
. thick carpets, windinf. staircaie and just a
'bit of a view through s tely Pine' t,rees. Great
: big master suite with beam-i:!!llibg and ·a
small portico to greet the morpll>g ·sun (and
. check the days surf). SUper. location above
Big Corona.
PRESENTED AT $15,000. PHONE 675'6000 •
•MESA VERDE t P.~ ~4 6.-~~0
2150 Me1a Verde . Orl.v•, Costa .Mesa
---------
'-O'. THE REAL
~ I::STATERS . . .
~:·:. ~-~ i·.;';"! ~~ ..... '°"''" ----Gonorol •.J
• • • • • • • " ...... f ' ••
ACTION HOMES
General ,
UP FOR'· ADOPTION
An kleJ.J. Sll:flel' home tor a
young couple. NO DOWN
VETS OR LOW FHA
TERMS. Three bdrm. and
den home "'llh hardwood
floors. Good Easta.ide Costa
r.tcsa locatioo. L..ara:e yard
for the kldJ .. near schools
and lhoppln&'· Priced to sell
al on1,y $26,000.
' • , , I Custom Bay View PRICED TO SELL -
TERMS TO PROVE 1'1' * 3 BR 2 BA \'Wa Pacific,
l story condo. All tenns &
lmmed possess. G~at at
Sll.500.
. ' ' "LUXURIQUS & LOVELY"
IN IRYiNI TERRACE • .. PANORAMIC< VIEW OF NEWPORT HAR·
BQR. 3 bedrooms. 3 . baths, SPANISH fire-
i"place, kitcben .. with built.Ins, CUSTOM dec-
orated carpets & 'drapes. BUILT·IN WINE cEi.LAR & WET BAR. Entertain under the
stars. BEAUTIFUL PATIO, AUTO. TIME
UGHTS. For the discriminating lmyer.
.............................. $125,000.
CHARM· COMFORT· VALUE
IN THIS TOWNHOUSE
in BACK BAY AREA. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath,
builtin kitchen. COMMUNITY POOL & REC.
ROOl't!S including billl8rds, cards and sew·
il)g. CARPET & PAINT allowance. 61» % loan
AV A!LABLE. Only . , . . . . . . . . . . . . '26;250 • ' "SWELLELEGENT"
ON BALBOA ISL.
THE CIRCULAR ST AIRWAY leads you up
·the stairs where you will find the 'livinf
. room, dining rpom, kitchen, 1 bedroom,
bath, ALL CARPETEQ. Downstairs, 3 bed·
rooms, 1 bath. Gree! idea: . . . . . . . ~79,500.
INVEST IN HAPPINESS
8 UNITS.
IN EASTBLUW -SPUT·LEVEL VIEW
APARTMENTS. Owners unit S Bedrooms 11»
baths, 4-2 Bedroom 11» baths, 3-1 Bedroom
11» baths. SO GET LUCKY. Only $198,450.
"OBEY THAT IMPULsE"
TRADE WITH THESE
1 3-4 PlexOJ all in a row. All UNITS have 2-S
bedroom, 2 bath, 1·2 bedroom l·l ·bedroom.
SPACIOUS and close to' sho~ping in SUPER·
RENTAL ~· It's impossible at '196,500.
A"""-S#dd
~--REALTORS '
644-7270
TARBELL
New home. executive 1pl.lt
level Uving with 4 bed-
rooou, famil,y room, 3 baths
A: bonus room. Excellent op-
p;irtunity to s:pecU.late on
new pl!l.ll for Back Bay Rec-
reational Area. Only 1 left
at $12,500.
Magnificent
Monterey
d~ home In beautiful
* 3 BR 2"' BA Tiburon "Bal-
boa" model. Owner moving
now -Take over a biit er
Joan. Priced for a R igh I·
Now sa\e/$30,500.
AND 7 MOR E 3 TO 4 BR
CONOOAfINttn.tS
~ Laguna. One or WILD
the finest !I.teas, custom de· .
velopment and spe<;tacular l'lfod artist has complelcly vl~ Over 2500 aq, • tt.; ol d~atcd a really dlffrl"f'nt'
lux construction and 3 BR home, tht>n he plantt'd 1 __ Ev<_nl_ngs=-' ea_u_G«_·1003 __ ~ enough trees and flowers to NEWPORT Hfi1~htS: t nu cpt, mu"" more. h h . ~ cover t e pure !\SC price. \Y/guest hse. close to
Tremendous at $24,500. Cllll $39 000 . Dr. , .
pool homes from S26, 750.
4 BR homes from SJ0,600.
5 BR homes trom $.12,000.
CALL 546-5411 Anytime
I LARWIN
Newport Heights: Cute 2 hr
cottQe, fixer-upper w/
gueat hae. $26,500.
East-side Co81a l'ltesa: Im·
mac. 2 bf\1aittage, has
$19,IXX) VA loan. Sell
$22,000 • OPEN HOUSES 'College /i'ark' 'br. lam rm.
UPPER BAY VIEW DAILY blf :rld. be. Use
Lar&e CUSTOM BUILT lour 4 Bedrm 23 Baths. $42,500. your VA..$29,0ll .
bdrm., 3 bath home ~dlh Cor Santa Isabel&. Redh1.nds East-Side C06tl.,Mesa: Super
lll>aclous DEL PI.SO tile en-2399 Redlands, nr Bay bc&utib:lll llmolt, new two
try and huge rear living * • * * 3 br, 2 be wlb1tn1 ahal. room. Luah carpet, inter. 3 Bednn 2~ Baths. $52,500. Span1Sb style. $50,000.
com,· full draped, dining Large Baycrcat home Kina:aard R.E. 6f2:m:I
room, !amlly room, 2 firo. -eo...,.-,. Road EXECUTIVI!
places, Bil elec. kit. with **** · "STAT'"rl walnpt cabinets and separ-S Bednn 2 Baths. $31,500. ~ ~-
ate service porch. 12' " 28' Pool and clubhouse prlv. BeautlfUl IP a e Io u • 4
covered pat to, enclosed 2414· University Or; N.B. bedroom, 3 bath esb ~te, 2000
breeze way and dbl. garage "' sq. tt. c:\llllom u t ome .
with drive thru door to rear Has everything -1>lu1 ~40
yard. Alking $53,000 -SUB-heated A: filtered pool, ~n-Lachenmyer . MIT dFFERs. tralatrcondttlonl~c.
COLWELL
PROPERTI ES. INC
f '"" ':,di hi• "1 t
:1 20 E 17 ih St .C M .
Cail 646· 0555
AM-EM, 2 fireplaces. t.'\ec-
1860 ,Newport :Slvd .• C.M. tric raraee door Opener" and
Call ~, ·i:vei. 545-3483 muoh, much more, all set-
-tin& on a huge double corner RtdllCtd $3,000! lot, Loan available on price
Beacli Area Duplex · red\ict1on °' S5JJ,500. eau
R• ,1 lt o r
s21;0001u Walker & Lee
Evulnp Call Mf.100.l Huge bedrooms. stove, re-
Ii.VINE AREA
. $29,900
frigerator and more stay.
1100 square teet per unit.
Screened and covered pa· -':::..C=-"',-,-'.,,,_ __
lio. Investors dream! Low,
)ow price -move fast -Call
64>-0303.
'l'hll fihe 3 bedroom home ts
only 1% )'H?'I ne,t and fea-
tures an enormous parcel of
ground wtth all the back
yard you would want! Bi&
.i.cedl' lo the ""'1'~ tor ...,,
trailer, or a MAC, TRUCK!
YOU OWN THE LANDI
Prioed at VA appraltaL ALL 1--------1 ~SI ,
' I ' '
.FC'a.. w::t:! ~RIFALTORS
.. 1464141-
(0pon Evonlnp)
=-=-==----
' (anytlmi)
-0 T l!L Rl :AL
"\. LS 1 ATf'l-<S
EASTSIDE-
.. ..-VACANT
3,Bedrooni, fireplace home.
Alley access for boat, trail-
Lach en myer;
Q, 11 • r I
IJke new from· Moorish t!ntry
to vauJted ce:llln& l Spanish!
3, bedrooms. 2 baths. 1.Walk-
tn closet tn huge m••ttt
aulte. Bright IQW'met kftch-
en. Dlnlfll room.· C a 11
66-0303
I Olli \I I Ol \O\ . '
EASTSIDE C.M.
Charmhw 3 bedroom with
room to bulld atra unit -
featurlna' dining room , 2
b&lbl, fireplace, bulltln1,
larp R·2 Jot. Vttf clean
and neat. ~ onl y
19''Newport Bhd., C.M. $27,150. To lee this one flnl,
CO ""'928 Ev.1·~1575 Call 540-fill (Open Eves.)
TRULY ILEGANT GOVERNMENT · 1~-,!'.!;
u 1paee ii what )"OU need, • "OWNED ~~ • ._,
tiiI.t It Ill Five 1paclout 00 . • VA re..,......,.i
$25 990 Spa-'-L bedroom1,1 three fuU baths, ,~ses a homes. Lqw
• man lormal dining room , down. No polnl• or E1cro# VacantCllSIOlll Let
A ~.I bedrot:cu hlclen-ie ....... te J)ll'ltUed fam11" ff!Ca. Gov't pays closing i5a bU ~ o( appMi with _... 'Y Thil prime ~ b nt'.l cul-dH&C 'loc:atlon. , ·-room wilh COi)' !lteplace, com AU price ranga. Call to M~ Vm!e Goll coon:-.
....... -u 3-car prqt, &hilly cl9n ~ Invatipte and di ~".!',! rooml ... :with lrlf!._IJro. and tutelllUy dt<.'Ol'&tod, all CREST REALTY Wt value.at l18,'9i. Ph,. ,.._...,, am....,. room, • ""tbs, thll juJt a stone'• throw ---~----1 ~--
plua Iha( carpetuw llld """ !>om B<ach. Flexible term1 OUTSTANDING owner wtU 111~·1" C;;JJ
:' Ut~1:.b.::•1 ': /at I or 2 duplexe,s, 3 BR, 2 BA, !46-23l3.
-. 1L 541-23U Walker & Lee 111rep1ace1. a-k btach. \-0 THI:: RCA
'"\. [STATER ' 'THE Rr:/\ L ~ r:STtiTERS
'
~al ton
2790 lt&rbor Blvd. at AdlJ\ll
-Open 'Ill 9 PM
$5.2.500. Ttrni!I.
Geor90 Wllllamaon
REAL TOR / a<>od want ad ,la a aood
54U570 64S.15'4 •..:;lnvu=tme=•:.;t _____ 1
•
•
'
•
. ... ... ... I; 0.· 't ._ ' • • ' •'f •-. I•> 1• . . .. ' . . . ...
. ,
DMY PILOT Tlmdor. J_, 27, Im
l•I _...... • -..... le! I -..... U!!J 1I ----I@ _,,,_ I~ I ---~ !',_ ~-"l(i11 j~;;;;;;m;;;;;;~. ~---~;;1r.;;;;;~~::;;; Now..,, ...., Newport ....., '11~~~~;1
"L .,
a;;:CllST LOT ~;=ECLQSURI ~':' J!~~~~--~~~~~--'*t..'°::-1!:! :.::.::.:~.::r.:1;;e~, · !!
,.,Xllt.Pri<oatl-llll.IOO Thlohc(me~atPl,IOIL ;;:_,· _ _._ .. __.,. ·-. • " NIWADULT PARK OlunlY 0.. mD• -a."o! 1IOOlllNG H.oalt-
1 °"""..,_~,.. .i. • ...i beo•tr• °""""'" ----1-_...,course estate "...._ .Arbcr -o. ~-~P"'°*· :u,ooo _ .. Zco1ov ''0"" .., ........ Ca11 •• 11n lir !lo. fencd >d, all ei.d. kit, -UviJlrlT Loojc at ,...., . Home Pu4r. FadllU.. la-,.. ft, Ill %,000 ,.. II. ot ..... lleYDlu..._,. new !al(
-~lam nn, •Mr -..._ tJiJs ti~ • 1>edf\>o<n., t... 1J.. canyon elude: Jaaml. ..,.s rm. aiMioad!tloiied oUl<e or -ler. ...-, Catllo
. ..-only lllbw'.-Is .tM m>I iliQi!lr room. two 1tocy -'J M~TV. -BBQ, pool, -....,, -. Eu> a<> --I&. Jn-. """·Try ~<l' loan at}% plus ....,.. pool, located In • • btllianl"'1, ~ID--., all --·· -110Q. N~rdyk~
-.,, ..,,._-Jo ..... to l!unll111ton -on a cor-· di.tdual me,...... Pet MO\ Oii -~, l.r 1S )!-. • w, eth . fli. UNUSUAL .... -ot L-. ..t lol.ta waltlnc for )(OU.. • .fiv.e bedrooms D l•mily ,.,.;,;, D 3 ll•ths -U.l50 War<! st, Hntsn ...... eowa be dlvldOd "*'' 1\iltln. 544-2302~ • "I
l lo !Ind soch • _,.,endJd '"'°" 1 a--11 Vl-EW L If · ClllJ "2-2S.30. • 3 'C.r 9oro9e 0 3 liroplo ... [!) CorMr .lot Beacl>. -' Individual un11.. P .. 1 c ea w
• home South of the hiehway w. \ MOBILE Home 6 Cabam, below blaia replactment Mm.,. ~ . .....-· ~
1n Corona "" Mu'• ...., 11uy ,_""_and .~ Ul·HH 1 J Al·IN 24-hour security 9uord 9•1•· ' on .the bl>. "'"' .,,..d, ·ar . ,11!',000. c.r. COL-1sl TD LOl .l
.,.. for only s:;&,500. 1bla the wonc1atu1 ~ • ""'8. patio. Lido Vlllag< • ES W 0 RT 'HY A CO . Q
, -· la In the 311 blodc, ·tatllitia ot Ca1n1>n We FRESH Air, )!ir<feye v\oW -=======""" • N 4 700 Udo p.... DI" TORS; ~· • . . ....,. • ...., to the P-.ltlc A this ..,M.,..,,• 72llO ,. ft lot, . ot Hwrt!nrton .Beach. 3 · D'irty But Cheap o. • ' • 6'!4 9' INTERES't
our ....,.t GUI. ,, ... one ---' au , ... 1.i... UU~ITW. .... pgraded ~ ' • . It IJHfOOM h ••.c "" ••Uf .... Ow• ....... for ••• 11~1. ·-be-~ ..,.. ~-,~ u h L, ',, llILLCRESTN.B. 673--068021JJC!6. • 'BR.' Lotsoc'°'&As.N1. v1EW111 2nd TD Lo·ans
675-3000 I =-• ~:.~!8500, • .., -·· -~-t1on' . FHA VA •~ 500. * ~ large bedroOm. • • • 1 ...... ..-..-" ltU.,.; , .,..,.,, ' vto tt 91101t l'OOM 0.1 ••nro11t'1 ~verier'* . S lty • A -!!297 alt 6 PM * 2 spacious blllll BA, l:.ovely ~le. Irvlbe 2407 E. Coast Hwy. I porow· R 842-44?4 ~-. · . * modem kitchen + lllnch. Pvt pty. n4/544-0157 LOT 1% tit. baaed .., equlty.
NO DOWN YA . Fu.a FDCER-Upper.,mn.I •. s BR, R-. -* ~ck firtplf.ce . Al.lo NEW 95~ ~BAY& BE t\Cl~
J' f 1\ l , r
lcrycrwt .... 1
3. + Dl11l119 .
+ Fwlllfly . -luy Gl-$39,500
: T1vo-11Hp)aoea, Fom>al. din·
',. Ina:. 3 hUie bedrooma. Prt·
i • vate entry to mJ,Jter suite.
tr •l8'xf5' 'famQy room. Big
~ pa~. a. yard: Him')' • Call -·
-~ ~ $17,500. Occupiod 3111 -by in.Ml ...,.... • ,. . Newport Helpts f,. land. ot ta1 .. pr\ce Joano
Vacant, Ump S Bft, ~BA, charit; fott ii l.m 111 O'n) Rc!duced nxx> E-i t~ tnis home ls b•ln9 finished now 1nCI should ...,_..Dtmf .. , ~ ~lot appt. to*; _ ' S.ffSert~tf. Co. t ~.:~ :;:-:"':; S4H044. 125,100: Call .;,., It )OO're be fvanebl• In mld·febru•'Y -· ... ~ 1 '42-2171 . . MM611
fenced oor lot trplc &: all VA Repo. 3 BR., 2 BA. not atrakl,of work Ir profit . Servl.ftl' Hatlor .uep. 21 ~
'bit-Int. .,:,._,' to .. u 11 121,900. l9'0 Dn. p,mu. R~rts'& Co. '"W.511 ... NEID ~••u , .....
129,900. ,:.,:.~;.,lllly .,mts. 1253. Authoriucl' broku, A.E. SALESMEN AcrN .. for .. 1. 150 '" • 21>11. ,:;::"made.-'";.',!.:, · 5Cs.-65?0 . '2·6..,hermit191 line 1t royal st. ·9tor91 ro1d1 ..,... rv BKR 64Ul77, · TIRED OF rl b h I h $ TAKE OVEil:PAYMENT& ·1'111 Newport Blvd., C.M. ~ ~deejl,, Mr. Clai-
lalbM ft1W VAC\f'JT 3 BR REPO .short comm .•. endleu meet-newpo ••c • • · ••• t an 1001000. $30, monthly, ~ . .ere parcel, Call~ Eve~. 6t§-4061 'ton, (ttf) 5fU380. ,;1 ;=;;;......., · --~Jot oft aJJey. Shake root. ings, too many caranvans.' · ......_ J!llhua 'rrefo. Ben, BY ·owner R3 1.0ned lot. 232
OPEN Hft"SE •Hw ...... m :m . conotant -ding! ...... . (n4l m-3633 . w. Marquita, San 0 .... 111 •• ;:1· ,.,. ="i"".=. ="'."Ir•"'""'
"" B-"-• •-7739 WHY NOT WORK 5500 It 4 tt . I~ I --~ ••t: & SUN , " ... --· • cl agu Acres ...... on hwy 95 sq • un ap •1ze;1 ·-'f"I"' ~ -, -• . • -FOR YOU! rive by e nd ••• it, t hen call owner tt , , • ·(JI ~ 1 t paid In • • See ttUs today! , 3 Bdnn., 2 bath hou se, Call Ed 847.9604 near Blythe, Riverside Co. mp. usessmen , •.
204-204\IJ DIAMOND lw'dwoOd noon. lathe & KASAllAN . telopho~o;, "" 11 40 .For Sale °" O.velopment. lull, 49'J..M65. • ' .. Leut ~ve dul)ln on plaster. By owner. 548-5603. ~ 536-493q. CHOICE lot 100'xl35'. R-2, ........ PurnllhM
Island. Channilw cottage 8Yow.ner,3BR,28Ahoulle -RE;ALESI'ATE -40 ACRES Rolllna meadow paved' &Bey. Ml E. t i
wttll newel' aptt. wilh double In prime Colt& ·Mesa area. . "-L nr iia.Uon&I . (mftt. TAKE Roctiester St., C.M. Short NewpOrt Shom, ..
-· W.500. S29,500·557..f46i. --.. S'lll;uOO. . ·•1uno Buch Newport Booch OVER 129. MO. -7. ..au. 1D'17!h SJ. 'ahopp""'. i ·IR,; 2 IA. HOM.i • WIL~!!r"E:!~TON EHf 'Bluff . 2hr';.1:,lnc~lin :,;:~· ~~ . , Cl'.IARM t FUU PllCE IS MUST ..U 1 ac-Calll. Pinet, ;::,:.·1\IO=. w/ Firepla<:e.-:C4mpj olurn.
129 Marl ... Balboa Island . THE BLUFFS 'Joo'' l•ncod and ld5cpd. lol, Old to,,..f.the-wo•ld 3 B• A $21,500 =L .:.is_!';".:~~'. "" .. .• n,. '· • '"Incl wshr/dly. blt.jns, ~
"-------
'1• M•J dbl gar,. patio, "'""""ll less loft-playroom in this JS year ~ ; Resort 17' ~ ~' -~tio.·prqe. ~eaily
I $26 900 I ~ "LINDA ~ • .... ~ ... Id l •·-p No -., to GI Bu and -· •• $350. Sl!Wi... peVcblld ol<. · • ' · ·' lolllM p-•-··•-.. 1 •\ol'l'. 3 bdm1~~111. 1..-. than rent. • ;,.,.,~~·;~· buil'i'.'::; mini!DUin down to ";iU_ 1n Aportments for Hie 152 **BIG BEAR LAKE : NU.VIEW ll!NTALS ·
4 Bdrm + Fimily Rm --ma1 dinln& room; bttakfut If kitchen, deck A Jots of pri· tact, everjone QUalifies. WANTED: SNO\YflJJCE SPECIAi. m..&10 · GI'· • «M-:GM ~~~ oo::=t ~~ ~BA""YFRO=,,,..NT-, -pier'""':·-. S-BR-4 ·room •.. ovenlzed · P. a tio. vacy. Nothlna to compare Sharp 3 bedroom dttamer 30 to 90 unitl apt oomp1~-Pull )'OU1" ~w aled up to ~ IL£:. -, ~
ho.. DIR, If. llv:' ml. S••"''lnr h<lh l ·yev _.. fu.M. J_ I ( :C:) MWllJ at 134.500. tl·9) wltlo open be~ ceUinp. ea: On.nge County; princl. 1hb .;.cl&! buY .. Cab!ft.(n.. • ' 1'""',... · ...-chrn. Grac'°'11 IMnc room :r-... n. ear new .... -. A dn.-. -•s. Call ~. H'---7li the-w~._peeds finishing_ • ft-.-·••I · · , t · · ·• • enhaneed by .,... bumlnc $210,000. Realtor 67S-46(XI with quality appointments ........ ,...,,.. ...... ..-~ ., __ ., onl $6.650 &Z terml It vwnis,
fireplace! ~ &\!% DUPLElCO .. %-* . throughout. Adult -·· * LUXURY HOME * Mo la."->d<al location. Grett"'"""' ....-. wo~'t last!. Call ft,. cn•J '.,., ' ..
loan & your mo'nthly Bay.$5.1500 u:r~~:~ Quiet cul-de-4&C ~tion. lS'X32' POOL -,,./T0"4 ~I.' ~f;sTopertai=:_~;:;,7, Commercial st 536-}m·or write: Spencer
paymenla wlU ba leu than ~ ,~;....· Quick ,,....mo~ avall1bl•. . Forinlt ........ din rm!' REA'L ESTATE n•v p rty I a. 'Esta 0 ft ... -'" • .,.,...,, EASTBLUFF 'REA_LTY 4 Hug·• ~·--•. plus .:_ .. '"' <all! --~ · al .\e. P. · ~ -· rent lncludln& taxes. in-_ _ .,..,,..-u.. ...,,. w I k & L Big !!eat lake, California:
lerMt, princlpal A ID-lle•con Boy F ~:l~ ~.~yllr,,. . ~~c:o.;:;, crpts 6 """' 494.~1.ii° G1e...,,,.. ~6 8 er ee s!•:;;.!'~~:.:"::.n. **BIG BEAii. LAKE Hou~at*Aifto' au~. 540-ln>. 'IAYFR0NT oun • n • ., -HAFFOAL RE"AL TY * SEU.. OR LEASE * Realton Chance to play a algnlticant · •. ··it ~1",.rr "· * r. .. J11 ."Jt. 1
TARBELL 1::~ !'."',,!~~ ~~~ . .· t~:~::t 8'42D04N~T'GROEWv .. LoA54lT·2446us 22001.g ,s.. Ft. 3 BR. 211 BA ~~o:~·\~·t~:.i"" ~n~·~= :=~ ... '*111~1=~~t'..t... . .· :,...,, .. [ t • . . . am. rm., din. rm., frpl. 1 H ._ Call home for only $U 500 Di • • • Hartu-, Cotta Mesa -.-~ eleyator + ~·2 BR Best F.V. location, ls •where if you can't see diis 3 Cpt & drape'&, bltlna, wet B:Y OWNER Dana Pc nt ar ..... ~. . ' ' • -'URNISHED _ •
·apt. Paiect for i tarse. fam. lhls charm1ftl -3 BR home bedroom beAut' ••. 'Bri"'~ '""'"" bar etc Immac $47 950 2 atory 3 'BR A~Kme ~... Darrold Myen, n4: 834-2550 vorce cue. Make offer! $100-0CEANFRO'-BIC!Hoiorl LOVELY; •mall brick 'hOuae Ii,. ; S.-.'Rec" repainted int A ext. , I" ... I""'· ' . . • • . t; ~t . be' -. . -. -Mon/Fri. Call Roes •'(n4) 536-1738 or ·~" !
on deaert.12 ml. E. of Palm _ inaket: thla hOme reacJr-to :rnacbe~ ~ carve ~ Full price. 0 · ach. Lilce new. • ~ write: Spencer Real Estate, w/ kitch. All util paid. Id.i
Spring1, Retirement Com· $Pa~UI. _3 .isft. h;p~ -I: . 2 move into. £.t walJdDg dlat. ~ ~-happmesa .. $25,900. _ ~l~ION REALTY 494--0731 $34,900. 642-1525 · ~-Dupl1x1t/Unitt P.O.-Box 282S, Bf& BM!' ,tor L 'penon. ·
munlty. L.R. w/frplc, D. BR •Pct_, Lup·~. lovely to trade IChool &hd ·F~V. • -ru;AL rnATE by · OCEANFRONT TRAD~ for unfti::C: BR~ M3 Hl;e · 162 Lake, Calil. · ~ -, · BJ.
area. Kit. bltin 1tow a:ttf. qu1'1~~-'ll'u. .. i-..cau -mn ~School.1iai'ne ·y0ur McVAY . . 193-1533 2 story ;i<ro-mi. foot home. BA. Newport Shores, Aet R···---'-·-: ·F -~-to ·.se.cti. 1 ,
lBR ...•• ~, -·-1 -·""""'-_, . ..,. . . s R ~ .. ····--· •--615-72'l5.-'··, '"H.1.R.· D'; ... "'X· o'=.: _•rm•, ~v--,1Jti1 .pa1c1,_.P'!
•-"" •0 •"l !'!'· ••~ . '.-. · · \......_ . . . ·· HA P, SHARP ~0• on ~ -N. -•e urw: ···-llO ~ ''Llundry'1c -.,,.,,.,.;;,_ Alt If lmmac 4 BR, prof · Id-. !Ot, Kood tlnanclug. FM DESPERATE OWNER 2'BR NEWPORT
• cond. f8' boat Ground 1e.. !Ots".ol tniit tieeo, pond w/ Pu.tlcut&n Callo +den 2* .Ba.pod''''" CAT'l:LE RANCH ROOMMAri;s WANTEI>. flo
«I on 99 yr ke. llfi. mo. 531·HH ( :1 '511•5ftf -1:i':'.~"io!"""'c1n. ''!...~~~~: * -499.290tl * Agt. 675'.72'l5 11.!.R. 2 ,... old • Kood ·.,.., 3 & ·2 Im A.,.. plus ·32.000 • .,.. "'"'%BR, Diiie or,_,., "~· .. Fl:.: ..... ~m"• 7fl ......_u.ux l.alc9. Forest HARBOR Highlands-4 Br BR's. $58,000.·tlexlble fin. him ·grazing.-350 llCft8 $'15 lncl µuL ,..., ,. ...,..."' ~ 3l5 MARINE.AVE. """__,,. . .Real EstaU, 536-:rm or 2% n.. _1 • -~ •• ancing.
tenns, 113.500 • a real · il,u.Ji<>A ISLAND.,_ Huntlngten IHch S36-13G6. BY ' Owner • Beaut. 4' BR ""~ -,_.,, •!n·_B> PETE BARRETT plantod l)lalla. l Kood welll. · -;-
'bergaht. Write «,phone . E. HOUSE 3 BR. 2 BA F home, on •-. Laketront lot. ~-94M393. • ~ ~ REALTY Can cany 500 ~units. -UNFURNISHED -
M v-~ p 0 •-C·-· ~-·-~-r · • · an· "• lO • - -B""°P area • ...,.,ooo · llJ5.(X)Z"( 1 BR°"""' w/ . ·~•"·-·•· ·· . ~• ----""' $18 000 F p t"'"' 1oc. Scbooll. •hopping u..,..""' ""''•· tinted UNm . Kood tenns -Call G<ort• 1r:p1c. N.......,.. HllU. 11.,.
7U , Thousand PahnJ, Calif, A c'OUNTA• .-Beach % mi. 67&-3800. wndws. pr. •dr. opener. Eutside Costa Meu. -atllmZl'='42=-5=20l==z:::z Taber • Investment Div. yam for child If ptt. ••• ,92276. Ph. 343-;18il. . y 837-9'17. ··-546-1600 . ;_ . ,. 1 COT,.""E 3 B•, 2 Ba, tncd blck>ud. r.nJaL area. s...,. 3-liod· RfDUCED · · ,..,. · Nr. IChll . "'bcb. 1 yr old.' Lido Isle "'°""and three 2-liod 6 lllO-PRIVATE '°Br home Eaat~lde ~Colt• Meta ~~·:ri~ :i~e~:~ 1:i: $100_dn ... "T.Q.P, 615-8230.. Alf ,llJ!Pa?"&te'.urtltl'wi~ ~ Rmol!"™L w!.p.r. E(~. J'~".fgr
Only $29,950. ~a~tfful new • EX' CLIJS.u;. .. ~ rma, aep tam rm, b4e Ilv Irvine OWNER ,.has mowd. and of apace; Show1 ·a·,t.antasUc . UNIT'S·.. chUd/,pet.,_~ :'l.Uo~)if>'H,v -:
condl(kln. Wall( to lhoppln&. IJt 1'.lri •. elect kiteh. w/w Crpts .must ll~date this f bed-return with f~e of $1.400 EASTSJDE, iCOSTA ·MES~ -. . .
Hup IWlmrnintfpooL Own· . . . • custm dl'pl thruoiit, 2 ear 'TURTLE ROCK mom plus iHnhte ~m home per mo: Submit on-down or $69 500 WITH TERMS RWI De.t9 'i· s::i'!°~~!i!:;1;~
er lei:~-· town •. : Optn"HOUat .Sat: & S\ln. 11'1-situated On an overilz· ;QR .IMMEDIATE ~gh~ ~Iii.~~··~:;:.~:: .... d.,tok-& L Roy McC1rdl1 R1a1t0r~ EXcMriet . \~m l -~cir llJ:wles. . . CORBI.II 12:30 to 4:30 odkJt.'JuttlO~~.lak•s ENJOYMENT }'OU•ofi.,.andmove;nnow. ,, er ee w_o N~~vd . .,C.M., -· . '• ,n.• ' '511 Carit.atlOI\ ·. . lt.·Only $174. per.~ .pe,,ys Lan l -.. complet-:i ~,,,., TO-solw yoUr RE problems PJO. ·-: . ..,.. -
MARTIN._-N&r Bay.A &ean Duplex alJ. · ·•• .•, _anddschom•P."'\_ t'.,' tefutl• d:;:· bocucnlbtaweooJa.. . Realto,. conauft Morton Schilf .. -Ex-1 NEED .mon:~rcam? ·' •' ~ ' -I 2790Harbo ·•·-Coun&elor'-~·.Olv. ',a.:.1
2 1\1.,~jo<a.tioil. · 3Bdrm'i,'2Bath .. ach.Mod· 1J ·--.,..tei!. l.wrunously c•-I· •--«(OR'" · · •Blvd.&!Adams --~0 ~-,~~,~-.,..~ · em'A newly decoraten. ~ pw ed and draped. Patios-~ 341~ Via Lido 675-4562 SfS.949.J:Qpen 'tif9 PM Income Property · 16' *-UOO .Tbe..Real Eat!-~i'BEACON * ...:its.ot1J
REALTORS ...e;7A2 ta! lim .ai~ ft.of ·living H1-4471(=J -atedforfunandleisure.-4 W~.by.onr,4br,.3 SHOPPINGCENTER.'.' ·CHOICE &.c:,rei.ge , J..&d:.,SlOO Moblle:home ~
CLIFF TOP V.ILLA area. UpPet apt -&hown by , • ·bdrtrl .• 2% ha., formal din-4 BR. 3 ba. 70x88 $125,CXX> b& 2300 sq ft. wlk to ~. New attrac. fully leased. cast@!',_ tor ruidence 'or ~ ~l ~1\f Na:
Jligh above the waves: Cata· appointment. only. Leued ''E . .1 Ing room, large filmily room, 3 BR. 3~ b&., fam rm, pool newly decor.. $ S 1 , O O O . ~tep: ,N. Or.nee Co. loc b u. 1 La• 1 j, _ o .. ll.C.r.., '$llo: f eR w/ ~~..:.-:
llna view. Laree 4 bdnn, 4 at ·1225/mo. Lower vacant . YerJtli rtCJ atrium and community nn, din nn. 40' lot ~-500 642...9989. GrOas&Mualincoine~,000. 213/681-5314. .-. Sirtcle OK. H'.S: -·-t-
bllll, b11conie1 1. tm-ace& to ho bold .for:..,.~-shirts WJth You" swlmm;ug pools. $44.1\IO. . LIDO REAL TY INC. NEWPORT SHORES Speodablet 10% on equity •. RO.I Eatoto •Wontorl 114 ll35. 2 BR.~ bBilie,' lilds/
PXJ,(IOO. The· ownen are moving to i eel h•11 ~7~;~ TIX.. 3 Bctr, • 2, Ba:. 6 . cond. pets OK. C.M. ;
j * ELEGANT·LUXURIOUS'•
4 BR. beat part of Bayci-elt.
Italian tile entry, 'Roman
·1 tub. fonnal din rm. Too
many extras to llst. $89.500.
:1 ·--* · Need listings far 3 BR home1
(CM) Have buyers •
· Bal boa Bay Properttea
• 642·7491 •
,. new~aree and'they,'NOU}d r I S31,000. $4500. dn. INVESTOR SPECIAL . $140. 2 BR, ~OK. H.B.•
like ·to see· a nice couple . . .-"'tia Ver~• ABBEY, REALTY · 642-3850 Small, tnodem dinner house, WANTED-MUL TIPlE· SJls.· 3 88; .pvt "e, .. lddl,
purctoue 11111 lovely 3 liod· I New rt Hof....._ now 1•ued-wllll %-aae Cl RESl.DENTrAL [QT peta OK. c,11. , • r • · •
room home, ~ated ctose to REALTY 3 Br, 2 Ba. home, tam rm, .; -. po_ .. ;. •": . for development. Busy loca· . ·77~7331 >-AGENT.
315 MAR~ ~1362 673-6900 the beac)I, 1n Jiuntwat~n Univ. Park Center, Ir:vine I bl:I ~"g1-;t1o. Nf prk & !JY Owner-AN x t o"u s ! lion. Price $133,(0). 1· 2 to 5 acrea LAND.LO•DS! .
BALBOA. ISLAND Bea.ch. bef<ire they au~ The ,. ~Call. '..\nutirbie, "'.• -~ ,.,;L • · By O'Nt1er Elepnt 4 BR, 2 story · ---Must be tDp location • 'I\ · . ·· price 11 only,•$24,000, al! • ..,~ ....-..rvcM>J ....,...JG Colonial; alx42' H&F pool 1 SPECIAL , . ~ . We Speclall,re 1n ·N~
ANXIOUS OWNER . lum& Call 842-ml blk oil o;u Dr 159 OOo BU1LD!;R$/Jll\'ESTORS I N~WJ>O<:l Beo&.Cotti M--• on... de! Mar . +"EMPTY l:IOME 2 Year 'Olcf ·4 Br CUJverdp.Ie Mis• Verde S5900 will handle." cash o~ 3.5 ft.ere apt or Condo lite, . . Tu~ Az:e~ Lquna .-f:, Dana PolnL
-.OPPORTUNITY ,1~~u· 1.1iv!_JY. .... C11>tlot w~,w..,•,· FIX. up & save! :J Br, 2 RI.., boat. cart.per TD's jewel"" panoram!c oceanuti\vlew. Zon· · Write: E; F. F.acalle, . Our Rental Sei'vlce 11 FREE. i . IUllU -· ~ of ' I •J ed 48 units aJ,l tn. 3300 \. . '· . 1o'Y ' .• • ' . -r;;e~~ z=~~ea:~~! ~15001 11622 Webster. I w~~~n '!;·~e~u:iJ=. or 1 ·642-2940 .. : " --. Sq,' ft. cu.St~m horn~ ts con-~ W~t .,Manc~er . Blvd, ' NtJ..°Vlew~RINTALS
3. hr. den, VI~~ home 'Iii u CUTE 2 Br mttage, fix. vertlble to clubhouse. IngSeWood, Ca!~ ,!IOJ!l5 613-4030 • ar · .f!H-3its
squttka .and he creitks. 10% ;SPARJQJN& -.~ BY Owner, b.eautifu l l y Newport BMch ~r-u~~· ~~~= ' -CA1Ti'~: 1:i.s~oh.ler Or cell(~)~· . B•lbN ·ltltiftd. -· ·
Salisbury
down.)59,jtlt). . . 4 PLUS' POOL ~pgraded Cambrid .. model -:I-CAR GARAGE • r Owner Trani!-3 bedroo1111, 2 Un iv1r.Jity R1elty , m. ·Uruv Park. 3 BR, 2 BA, Spitdous '4 Be<rooru 2 tux-FHA Joan U8i680. Realtor PERCY H. GOODWIN CO. WANTED unmac. b om i 3 'Bll, 1·% BA. S2l50 mo. .jr.
: · bsttu, family room wlth •P-3001 E. Cit. Hwy. 673-6510 ' $J2,!!00. •lriwn. end 11nlt on wk!e urlous bolhl, "Knee• Deep" 00-2222• . ' , ·TOP $ RETURN w/pool. Min. 3,000 oq. ft., '4 round. Cl<ile'"' &each.
pealing fireplace." all elec-LUSK Harh:U'' View Rilis: 2 2 Baths, like new crptt -& (rein belt. $35,500. 833-9131. shag wall-to-wall carpettna:, S.n CleftMtt.. In Appreciation or 5 Bdnlll. Newport Beach 494418
trlc "Award" bu 11 l • t n atocy, 4 hr, fro mi, d!nin& drps, formal . dln, cheery LaguM Beach beautiful cuatom draperie1 BRAND .new ocean ~view. S lncoint. _ or Mesa Verde area.' Pri. 8a"lboa 'PM'""'I•
khchen. Richly paneled rm, 1ge fee Jot. ~-s.n. ktfch!·Fresh ·paint--in ·and and fi,repla~ make this a • party.· Write clauified ad · • · --·c with mall added t• Show Ilk mod 1• LUXURY LIVING t ~"-lamil ho t s.., 2 Ba., tam. rm., lr:pl. Depreclotlcin No. :.15. n.,~ PWt P .O. 2 BR 'W/ .. RPLC .... _ dune 14ane. "4-0905, ~n ou · 1 e • e · · • e,,_, Y mt 0 •tart AU 'blt·jns, · Wall to Wall 12 resldenU&l Untts, · ~' •·
.room. Loadr of 1tonge, House Sat• Sun 12-5. GI or FHA terms! Call Almost.-new, big oceanvlew )'Olli' New Year. On I y . 1 ~ _ .. 1. ~ _ B N-ft-·~ • u-.ooo. Box 1560 Colla Mesa, s:m!I. Avail YEARLY. I.ewer dplx.·
washer Ir d ......... lncluded! -,,,,.---,.-~~~-! 8471221 ........ tt f 1 -500 Cf1> •· mru-uu • _,.....,,,. >' ,. .. ...-n• .IXmCD '" • 2 blU ocean. StoYe:. ·-· .,.. 'BY ·•·-'-•b , -~·IQ'• • .D uxwious liv· ._,, and GI « FHA """------'-. ·. tn·. <J ..... -u •-~---•Uni•· WANTED: Fourple-x, ..... _, P bO. -""" B~· Call 0"¥1!tr._ ........ ~,. r,_ on SEYMOUR -~···-. ln4l h.. vwll'CT v1_......,... w UXllDICllU ..... drPI ·-... .._,. ..... ... a . ~"·.?ON· ,-... , ... Jot ~" !!_!i1 .~~erlooking Monarch Wnn••va~ble. ,.__._ M MMOflO F.utakie Coeta'Meaa,·---' ' ·~-~-,,-... lde.y or night, 540-1720. n.i: ~r--' w/mai.a:lvt Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. Ba" & Beach. Owners have w lk · & l Sa J ~ · c. It ....-. eu. ',......,, · __ _. •.ta lets •w-lll sqi. olt. $2)0. brick 1r;lc; .open b<cms. u;.d loll ot tile 6 ""!"'•to a . er · ee ~. · '!"" • ' ,tr•nt . PACIFIC =M· -~-.ooo or • NU.VllW R~NTALS
'1· EASTSIDE 6!;.2409. "Ilg s~ •'••.a....,. warm leeHng. . • . PANORAMlC VJEW PR.~~:,tes iir~"'::R.M:.'.". ~= mmi . . ... -' ' DUPLEX LUSK 2 IWl'l', ~·bf, t bl, 1 SmaU Price" step <1o,.. u.,.. rm .. w;111 REALTORS The Dana ""lnt~ari• "an ~ o1 !3M77< 111 c1<ta11a.
frplc grffonbelt·b:allon'fee 11,,__ • find. .• I vaulted. beem ceilino l•...., 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams )'OUl'S flooni· )'Obr' bill top 67J*98 o y. 'Wl . c ........... 11..M.r'. --' Aaume bia: F.lJA loan w/ _ ' • ..... """' can you a poo ..... -..-~Ope 'tiL 9.PM location. Euy to build upon · · =--"" " " ·• .e · "'
total paymt11 nt $395./mo. land. ~t ~1225 H.I.R. home at $23,SOO'!'T'!'-"Hunt· tile fireplace, formal din. -n • three lldes.' Pfrfeet for P.RIME UNfTS I I~ * CdM.o2 BR~~ ..
Income $350/mo. Full price Cotti Meu · · ·tniton'Beach":LotJ of deck.' rm.-.,th-beam ceiling,-cbi!Nl · Channel Frant 'Home J ...... ··~·· ·-· · CLOSE · 11'() .BCH •. Cr:Ptl. , ·~ 900 . , 1_ and •u--·~A~.. ,,,...,.._. cabinets, .... -.Jed on·· R·• ,,, wt• .. Old.-• .n..At. leYel Jt..2 lot ·street1 on SIX 2 BR, . BA apts._ near r..--·-· . . . DRIVE •>'-...:...: ·~ re •• ~N d~~h.;, t,,., 'thlld'-'-N' ~ •~ • -3 lrid<o: P.!r!ect for ~ehrxe Weatcllll -Inf Celt... . drpa, •-; patloi --
1 *FULLER REALTY* ---•· -teuerwrn"pa,y-)'00~-bil ' e we -wi s l!., s«;,<X:XI. For appo.intment Dupleic. Ownerwlll Dnance. BJt~ln ki~na. frplc '1 1 • , No 'daMd"'ta. sasJrno, ·
I 546-0814 ............ Anytime "F02R755THET~.RPN,R.OFE.c.~.ON· coalJ,. IO .hUIT)', )'OU must :i~~w:h ~..i!t~ Large call:.~~ Dt 67J.3663.. . ,ruu. PRICE Jll,500 ,larie Br., laundri~ seasoned Bua' ,-;__.. 300, Gold~ . I ~ . caU u1 about thl1 VttY •pee· c area; CAPISTRANO VALLEY adult tenant&. Good n!turn ..--2 BDRM., eri>ta.. drpi ,
I EASTSIDE C.M. AL"·Slts~'"'a blll/Z ~'hornenow.842-2S.30 •'::.,".:,,~13°~0b!':'•~.:1~ "REALTY '493-1"4 +tusbeli<r.$1.15,000wllh Opportunity , 200 -· ~ o1c,
!ifepl>ces, •• pool, 3 Bf<. ·•· • • l"I ~ • · • -Like new 3 Bedrm h>me plus formal din, family rm A: hlthl;"lnaster 1ulte ha1 his .OCEAN VllW· lJex 11 e •-..~~"1• . ., New llatbt& .. ;_..... ••• peti!. _,,_. >'"tlY
den, 2 bsih1,.flteplace. :1111 den. A real ~·<n I. hers ,bllll. The "¥ .of .New...-home bor:ocnl& ....,_ -*. GLASS A SC!\EEN * tal._ 61J-.._ ··
Walnut. Open dally 1-4, or Meiiia. Verde, are~·. caa quality materiaJa have been ·s, Bo ~2 BA 1lieplace 1-Approx 1!10M "ff ll'Oll · 2 ·BR. boUle· u8bq'n N
by •Jl!ll. Tmmed. -· 842-<466 " ' $3 used throl!lhout 1111, home.' NB ES-'•TE ••LE f (n4J ad-11.M . 3416 Via i:;"' .. ~ l'lolllilnd ~ SAios ' --· Sielfll!Oo"na· Roy McConlle Rullor • . J, 950 -tllully laodocopecl with . • • r" .,. . . "The 8robr with EmPoithJ'" Avo Caf a.MIO.
1BIO Ntwoort Blvd., C.M. BONUS ROOM ·IUI< ,view patios. A b I g Can ~ve Im~ OOC."" !rs· S.nto Ano Heights · ' 7 HOUSES 1116 Ora,.. A .. .,'C.11. ,....-··~...,.., ----1
548-mt ~ .... • bodrixiiru, 2 ... 111 •• .,. :::;V:.. "°"'m 111<; o;:.:.:.'. ' BR home. '. M.us.t ,s1• 1 ...... 21oti,j<rwtt"""' °'"'!' 66-07'! -EVES Coot• MmM • ,
Without Queltlon -IR this va<MI 2 •tory Tbls lt·W<ll·plaMed A tune-flllJM 3 _Bdrm, D.R., Uled briclt ¥-$815._ --~-BABBµISHOP. S;~ Ill ¥'Ct:lrY ~1 llr.
Newpon '• bnt d•~ L-· 4 BEDROOMS. ~.1i!ime wllll w/w tlqnal,-F;vory!hlnf . A flj>lc:, -· 'bis yd, ..... SUl,oot. clowo. Horny, ~ aru, ,_ lliodi. aide. -... tlf!A/ ~ ""' N . " carpels A all Ille ..,,.,,111... abo\lt 1hUl property (a ~ ex· h,.trd pool, shac cpt I. drpa -'t IMl$1 °"'1 -. 21i ,,.. lell oo ~·at Ql5 nl. Sl1I. , · . ~
1• ow..,, ..,.. .. n. 3 BR. •ar ~"'"°" H~ ""-lltlo No'..clown .DI tmn1 ., 5% ... ..,t ,,,.,,11tli>o. ,\ l'NI tbrtloul. Bat cll!nete. 129,500 79,500. per mo. Sim Ac L -•LA ••ll•h •
!I BA, 2 BR, 1 BA. ',I St. Just a f.,, -·lrot!t down all o!llC'ft. Call 540-8555 ~I at'SUO 000 %Ol01 Spruce IMIHTlS. PERRON RJ:.u:rr 1124M aft I PM; " " •
b!Ock to oc<an. ~.ii». parlc • chlldm> Pl~ SHERWe•D RE •LTY ~"" . . . • e •-· •-~ -..L • '15-1642 <BR.,,,BA.Jlltci>enl>liris .. · " .rbuoao ADULT LIVING W•l111l111tor 11r1°"""A".,C.IC. SMALL retail -In w,.,.,........_,2,...;
Newport leech Rulty I'll healllfl" en !!», JA964 Brookhunt. F. V. ""' -Su..,. g,U,. 2 BR -· ii. !Jlilf San. Cl....,.to. Ill,."">', -1"" lddalpoll,..E! •
28%7 Newport Blvd., N.B. ,larre "-4'.wcJ~1'¥1J::"'. S INSTA!'IT CASH $ ~,! Quiet. eatlo, l'ool. Dbl. pr-l'RICl-$26,500 2 A I !Ir, ,_.._ Nr -'r. loc: "'°" will, i-t: ~ ~ .._.,.., ... Wl-i
BEAunrut.fBR. 211 BA CALL a ... ,.1414 1ol·llle<'!"ltyln)OO•hom•. __ :,_ -q.,-.cllh..,., dspl,.-/ GI APPIAllAL '27,IOO mtEU!oA .. .:HB.tGllll. v~~·~o;.. , :
Oot>do, \! mJ1e 1'om Ille '9'"1!1 . .1 . We pay all -.. In Ion. · * $280tl . * """1' lpa<O. • A-K".lootl, IM7-315T. 4!1--. ' , . .-f ... ........ Siu .. ball. aw!m 'I . ~ ..... ok._Just call • 24 $311,111111. • ~ ol 11111< DANA IQi(. jj;; Cfuijlb: GIJT.81ot ·.8oll> • ~ '!""....,. __
,..i, ja<uat, dltb-• a·i•LTY boon• c1ay.,1M1.asar .2 S'IPRr 11uo ll'9ftl v!OW • • •IM , a-....111-t1t,!1111.·-i-at1.e .., -111. Sm. -Gt .. Wmw'tollla
--. C\lltem ~ ...... f'P!••-Ortlee ·~.. ~3 b,~2= 11111W.'OieotHW7.,N.B. s;:-•=t;*a:ui.+t?-ta...-•.IG• ll'}Xl!"'l3$.llM, =-el· ._. ..... cr;c-. ~ llflJ ... overiookad!n1r'4 '.-Rl:ALTOll.I . ,a.4111 -w ... · •~• ........... lftAzk1J;ll ....,. -"" -,. · · · IUm 1 do.a. Jenced _,.,.,. .. ilG CANYON "A -._ ...... n-rva 0,,artw
11• -1" $3).91111. By lo-boootllultrlpkx~ 1.._ .......... , ... ,.... .... --..: ~ Lnwy ._,., lt Mllllli"H • ..-_ftUICl 'CASH ~~~~
-•11111 to ..a arMl.m ASSUME ~ drapes; bu!tW.S: .,. Afooet• ~ Open Per W. 125 THa • '7w
._,,."",.. -• LOAK.s-.,2•a..; BRAND._ c1e11 ... 3 b•. 2 41M .. ., '*"""" · · ....._ Dt I Sun. tu. i1iiii£i ,-..·.., ~ D•ft.OYUPIM l,::)l!•doai •••IL
,._,._., -~mp1oa ~~ IOll\lllr -• i>etled pool. ba. lr:plc, .,...,. homa b> Pttt • lliili .. _. • ,_ ,.. 821. ...... • l -Wiii ., ,. ,. ;.oL. ~ -~ -OolJlll,tllO. ....., .,~ t lo..,.• ,_ = .....-..-~ 1-'°11' WJllo-,llollro=A ..... I .... !Mt ... HOPI GIRllll Ill TY .. ......... ... • ~ -..a -"11211 .. VT .. I"'· 2 ... - -°""' -1'1111 WANT AD ,.... ~-~-
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"-or U!sfuns. '70 Fum. or Unfurft. Sit MEDICAL/DENTAL SINGLE, tortylih. emplo)<d, FOUND Poodle near LOST Germc Siie ....... • CONCRETE WORK. Fair
c..to-Coate-. '" 11o111oca11oo .1tsbOverDr1 ......-llilot ·-·~•Bake', c..ta Whlteneck.llao!IH<Ol!ar· pr1cea, F"'1 .,.. Lie. 'lm~~~ffij[ffi§~g5i~~~~· g·~~I ~ IQ'. ftJ otnai •vall. lm· room in prvt. h 0 m f!. Me& c.u A: identity. No tap. Reward! 536-9853. bonded, tuallt1 w 0 r k. ' 1s J (111 11).[!! tfttd., oocup&ncy, cuatom 'Gentletaanly, .obtt, M).1131. 642--1403. ·
THE Exe.TIN~ Inferior. ooclabl<, eojoys c!tlldttn "PUPPY, German Shep . [ ]~ CEMEN~;:T;.,,w=ofl,l(.=-oo...,.jO-blOO-a ·-..•. 0 pets. WUlil!g to Rl'W u bl&ct 4 befae, appro:c. 10 ..... ... ...... lm&ll. reuonable. rt •• , ,, t' ,.....,.. babyaltter, or peraonal wkl.V'c.19thl:COltaMea _ _ El'titn H ... •H-L.
PALM MESA APTS -a.a . helicopter ~r alrp(ano pilot C!<y Park. '6o01<T. • · s.~. 51H615.
• ta ...,. time. Ret. avail., • Appllinc R...!.lr WINTE:Jt Ra,.11 eon..-
CORONA DEL MAR <213> 59).6508 evn. btwn. 5 PART :>la~ female ea.t. • ... ,.._ floors, 111t1o1. d r l v91, ·
FUN IN THE SUN' Del~:&.. otflcH, Private &: 7 or write ClusWed Ad Glentblueeyes.Fleac:ollar, ... • ... P-.. rt• l aldewalk:I. non, 6U-8514.
0 hath. Cpll/drp1, •'13-mT. No. 324, l)aUy Pilot, P. O. lll-2 ,.,... ol4. Vic. Irvine I< Dlic!>itri(Ap;,u,;,;..-~Pak PAT19t6o wllkl, drive, lnltall •Minutes to NtwDOl't 8-h 350 s.Q Ft. NEW OUlce Box 1S6!), Co.ta"""· 926X. Maunen. -1· Washer, Dryer, Dlohqsher, new lawns, aaw, br .. k,
Unbelievably large •.Pts· 'becorator furnlsh-w/OCEAN VIEW! tn goin1 DISCOVER DISCOVEltY FOUND Mal• husky, vicinity GUARANTEED * 546-fi69' remove. 5C8-8&68 tor esl
ed. Huge Pool, jacum, electric bull~Jns. shag Hunttaoton Beach. ~2519. Find YOURSELF ta SorMonc l?th and mlln. Senta Ana. Babya1111,,. CEMl!NT WORK Else c.u. between 10 .nd 5..
carpels, dl'IAl"'u''L11TSuna "NomorePETS! . ' • • omcr.s • CslJ now • No ohllptlon 549-Z103 EXPERIENCED child care n..;:"'7Ea=':t.:-"'""'-== DI -aoo·a-6IXt &q. fl Cceta_Mesa. (n4) 835-6885 (213) 387-3393 FOUND white poodle, \Jl.'Hkday1 iii 'my home with Contrectof'
SINGLES '• • • .. •. $145 14'~·· OfCllcl orMO>ruo.,.,.. -~ NATIONAU.Y lemaJbe '· Vic. 0..,.,. Ave f•nced yard. Infant to 5 yn. R°'OO...,.M-A-ddl;,,.lio __ ~-Ea-tlzna--t.,~. ~ , u........ RECOGNIZED twttn 19th I. J>lh, ec.ta Located next to Npt. & San ·-.
1 BDRMS, , , , , • , , , $155 bide. 444 Newport Bvd, N.B. , M-~ Dl<gn Frwy. jun ct Ion. =· "~~.~
2 BDRM$ •. , , , , , .. $175 Open. 18:1 mo. -· Re FUU.Y UCENSED COWE, bi-color femalo, "'"°"=.::1
691:::;:..· -=--~~ -'84;c7-,;=:151L:;:;.,~~--
u '-· 1-L-• •~ A II Lo 3345 Newport Blvd. NB Icnowned llind1I Spiritual· vie SprJnrdal• .& EdJnrer, UC'D Day Care, 7 am-5:30 .-""'"' ~ "t"••• v• •111• Acroa/CUy Hall. STh.1601 1st. Spiritual reading given H B 8S2--<llW1. pm. Hot mealt. Xlnt care. J A5_1J Tau I a n&:Rell&ir, From $10 to $15 LESS. dally 10 am·lO pm. Advice _ · · re.-. &ddll lll yn exp. YOU 'RE RIGHT-BualnooaRontol 44l oolDma""nollil•.312N.FNDcatmale.Llrc•hlack Harbor/B&ker orea. Llc'd,MyW.,.Oo.60-4103.
i.· _ ..... -I~[ _ ... ..: l~ I -
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THEY'RE UNOERPRICEOI FOR Rl!nt: Deluxe Oillce1, El Camino Real San Oe· & CttY tabby. Vic, Irvine 546--1539. Additions * Remodelln& , , • Induatrlal aret. New bldg. mente. 492-9Jl6 ~ 492.!JOM. Tttracr. '73--9'80. EXPER. Babysitter, Harbor Gttw1ck 6 Son. Ltc. If·~ ~st:k~~~ J~~~ fi:d. ~Sa;.u!'far,.~ay"'. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.~~~ v~ ~ac;o!:b, ;'!~. c':'~:. Hot 6'lHM1 * 54S-2170
] ..
546 -
_, Phon ~· -r .,.. Eloctrlcal
1
• 831-1400. e oru-"~" or write Costa Mesa. 548-9895. CHILD Ca.re. Weekdays, my ---------
r ' ~ • FOR Rent: neiuxe offices, P .o. Box 12'23, Costa Mesa. WHITE ma.le cat, youna, well home. 1A blk beh ind ELECTRICAL. Realdenti&I, I r;~ ! 11 II 11 s: ±±:i!] r1 .... ~== .. ·-'I· I r;: Industrial area. New bldg BE >punpere¥ It musqed fed, on Bluebird Canyon K-Mart. 54~ romm'l, induftrlal. A1JJO, re-l!' nr. San 01_,.. ~.... •-by attrai:tive females. i.a.una Beach. 497-1838 ' C bl 1 k' model.Ing, repein A lnltal-
1 1' APtt.,. ~.-.. -... , • .... , 2100 · • ne me •"SI I ~ B LI Puri Crown Valley Parkway . _.,.. ADULT male Siamese auvUB, ig or small. c'd
,,,,._u_m...,.,..or_u_nfu_m_._,_10 -II .m] 83I-1400. SoclalClubl 535 w/collar, vlc. Via Lido CUSTOMBOATWORK ·~1:'"°'":-F&lrpt1cft. Celt• MIN ,. MANUFACTURING, Sales, Nord, N.B. 67S-ll36. Patio.s. Rm addit. ~
j.;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; L;;;;;;;;;;~~l •ffice opace. Good Laguna FOTO DATE GOLDEN Retr1""", Vic. C•rpot S.rvl<11 ~Fon=<,,.1nv.,,.., ____ _ ~ location. $100. to $390. mo. Se! t anion 1rom 17th St & SUperior, C.M. Ap-01A1N link wood tc. Free
IRAND NEW
_R,;.ooo;,,.m,;.a.;.... ____ 400:.;;l,,,.==-=t94-4653::;=·---lllO'•• ,..,, comrelp pr0x 2 yn old 61H4lJI JOllN'S Carpet & Uphoutory ••' He. 00' .-.~. , ~-'."'."' a of photo errala that · ' · Cleanen Extra Dri Sham " ... "" ~
l'l'OD'l SI.A Dilhwubtr, •ha& WANTED: Past mlddHged WANTED! Stott, approx,. w..e mail to~ FOUND: Jr. me wet suit top poo tree' Seo~ (Soil Fence Co., '92-1370.
•. carpetinc, walk-bl doletL woman to rent room IE 2.CO> sq. foot. Pleue ca.11 NO CONTRACTS identify I: dalm. 673-4776. Retardants Fiberglass F ahare-klvely Corona del Mar 6f2-St49 aft 4PM. .24 hr. recorded me:ua.ge FEMALE Schm found all ). Degreasers & ::::=;;,..--""'° ___ _
h = i:u1:j:::: = home, be c:ompanion with DELUXE SIURE, loctl sq.' 1141835-ml,' 213/426-1122 1/24 on Golde=. CdM. min:or b::~te= !,i~~ COMP: mobile facilities for
heated pool, BBQ'i, ncJot. aame. $65 per mo. P.O. B9X ft., on busy E. 17th St., C.M. 613-9154 or 673-U!k>. carpets. Save )'OW' money home/industry, Ute manu.,
ed prqel, quiet surround-124, CdM, 93i25. ~-Evet. 642-9'J96.
1
by aaving me extra trips. dboat/auto ~lr. Nl!'W' pro-
tnp A cloM to llhopplna. ROOMS • $15 Wk. up w/ktt. Lolt and found PND: ·Female· &l.Ue.· Vic. Will clean living rm dinln& uct deve1opm t. !55T-1579
,. Adult Jlvl:n«. no pets. $J0 Wk up Apl!. 2.176 lndu1trlal Rental 450 H~I: Ed\nier. 83:9-™· rm. A 1beJ1 . $15 • .,\;,y rm. Fumfture
EL CORDOVA APTS. Newport Blvd., C. M. Edl ... er·Sanl• Ana BhUE -~ vie. tl'ew· $TJO. coucli:; chair SS. 15 SPECIAL• A ·-~ " 2D'1T Charle St w.«70 548-9155. F nd (fr _, ) 550 port H .. •hla Eloment•~ ~ -Ii t · 11 t · vc. •-or 11 lMar Kart>or A: Hamilton St. 2500 aq. ft. unit, hy. front OU .. _, .,-o. _,, .,.~ .. 'Cl'op ;r: .• cou.n •no . rocker atripppt $5.. Gluina
BAL hi womens residence. office, near Newport Frwy. SMALL female dog redish School. 646-6429. method. t ~~Work myself. brua poli.&hed 645-0866 ,
-Winier, $60 mo up; abo in So. Santa Ana. $25.01 per broWn, yellcw eyes. Vicinity Lost 555 Good ref. 5.11 01. . •
" wkly. TY.'. rm, ldt. 675-3613. mo. leaae or mo. to mo. Gardening i'J LGE. 2 Br. unfurn, 1~ Ba. Room &. Boerd 405 Wa1ki3Wrth Real Estate ~ View School, Hun-$100 Rnlard--r.o.t 16 yr old Carpenter · 1--,,.......:::....----Jrr. wardrobel A ft:nae, 639-42lO . tlngton Beach. Found l/21. ~ short hair En!Y c t AL'S GARDENING
p.1 heat
6
elec. itove. CAREAboerd1orlldy,exp. • .BSWtm. w/wht nl9rklr1p1 Wha:.t Comm'l lnclu1 R11ld for a:ardt.nina: I: sma.11
............ -· home 4 000 S"' FT WEIL GROOMED OOG, ~ ~, .. • • ·-Remodel, mune, linllh' .,,.. landscaping .. rv1ces. ca 11
$160/mo,. $tO dep.: Aleo fttrnaleoriy 6(2--.. .., ·' 1 "P'• • ::"'i/2im ~ ';;~ pa~ etc. . Lic'd, Bohded. M()..5198. Serving Newport, J.l I.zr, 8ad1 apt., furn. uttl • 2389. Sprinkled • Good location. ~.· 1 ... ~ old~-~ale. Ul .... ~ Quick Service 962--1961· Cd.M, Costa Mesa, Dowr
I
. pd. $135/mo., uo dep, 998 Rental• to Sh•N ao $450. per month. w • HILi> Wtuo:lge l!(l """'· " Westbrook Pl, C.M. . . C Vic. Victoria st, capo Bch. 540-J29'l MINOR home iepaln. P!:um· Shores, Westcliff.
El Camino. No. 1, CM. SINGLE, -· employed, Roy Mc udle RHltor 49W31T. FEMALE German ~~ bing • carpentry _ pata0no • l ·G~AJU>=~EN""'""Maln=c..l _Cleen-u--p,
I
; 5t&-OC5L . __,_ 'ilot . 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. .,.~ ...... u rooft'ng Call t:An t:-n ~111 .... , -· lawn p-·-' .,........ P aeekinj: ~7729 FOUND, JJll:ir prescription vie flower • Newport · •r:nr'1ilV'.1, .,.....,,_..,.. ,,..... ~....,..
, • SPACIOUS • room in prvt. b om e . sun glassea vicinity West Blvd., c.M. Light brown AU. types of carpentry by ing, sprlnklen. Oda. Garden
; "': Well-Destcned Apll Gent I em~ nly, IOber, Ml 1250 sq ft w/ottice, lge Coast Highway le Walnut w/blaek strtpe. ~ or }ocal. man. Serv. 531-4446 clys, aft S.
' " 1 :,;:riftO•: ~/.;:: aociab~~' chiktftn 1e rear door. $1.59.50 mo. Aiao st., Newport Be a ch. &t&-0907 aey:time. I 5J6..1648 BJ9...9585. I ~ Shq ta drps pets. · to 9'!l'Ye u 28IXI IQ ft, 2,be., l~ :front of. 642-3926. LOST black taileas male cat C • PROFESSIONAL Gardener,
•,, cpj • ·sauna.a, babysitter, or person.al fk:e.11csqft,$315mo.l240 FND: German Shep. female vicinity Cs! Hwy ,_ ·~-. 1ment, Concre.e tree work. prunin a:,
>#' pool, acunl, encl a:ar. heUeoptrr flt -'-'--pilot -• .u.. prinkl cl Jo !, , Pnlet ~~ult Jh•I,,.. ..,..~ l.oian St., C.M. 646-5033 pup. Vic. 22nd & Tustin, CdM Sat 1/22. Needs LARGE •of small. cement
5 en:, ean-up hi, t \ MERRIMAC WOODS ~rur~e·e!:~·b:i.~·5 dll)'l,646--0681.eves. Sat. A.M .. Jan. 22nd. medical attention. RJ..arc1. work. patio .tol'ii, additions, ~eapin1. G«qe, ~ US Merrlmat Way, CM Ir. 7 or write Classified Ad IRVINE INDUSTRIAL 646-1256. MS-3565. repairs, roofing etc. Free liif''fi:;;;j;;;p:iii('.-;rr,;; i,; No. 324, Daily Pilot, p , Q. AREA. From 2,0CIO 11(1. ft. & FOUND vie Woodland BLACK.maJecat,6JD01old, plans, perinits. Free est. AL'S I.endtct.ping. Tree
: , HACIENDA Box 1560, Cos~ Mesa, 9!m.6. up, Warehouae ~A lt mfs. School, C.M. brown & white Green e~. ANwen to Call anytime, 539-9456. removal. Yard remodelinc.
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HARBOR FREE niom A board to ttu-Broker, 64&-0085, fe~~q,..put Collie. Call "Sam". Vic 53rd St & River CONCRETE work. Free Trash hauling, lot cleanup.
241 AVOCADO STREET dent until Feb 17 or tonger. 6500 aq ft Ml bldg w/omcet, ~· . Ave, NB. Reward. 543-$78 ldeu._J!4.vjce ! ;;,~· foll l Repair aprinklns. &13-1166.
Adults Only • No Pet. Share 2 br apt in C.M .. w/flJ larxe rear door. lle ft. 1779 YN'G Cock-e-Poo or Poodle eves. char;e fer ia a very Deaut. * Complete Landscape Serv. ,,,
l
[o
Deluxe 1 A 2 BR. Pool yr old profeuional man. No Whittier St., C.M. M6-5033 pup, black long halr w/grqy LOST Grey le White German I ~job;;;;a;t;a;ire;as;;p;ri;cc;. ;j64;ilhl013;;~· servir:w all Orarwe O>.
Ganp. Dishwshr. Paid utU. ·~ atta.ched. 7 to 8 am days; 646-0681 eves. stree.k on tall. Vic K-Mart, Schnauzer.. Answers: to 11 Formal le natural pl'\lJiliw.
FROM SJ!i(t. 64&J204 or late eves, 6f6..8790. Oxrta Mesa M-1 oorner. H.B. Call 842-3928. "Mechen." Call C 213 ) Also, tree serv. 5.57--93
7
9·
J / ,,,. DRIVI! BY
LARGE I BR. Extra Sharp 171'x90'. 900 Sq. ft . bldg. FOUND 1/24, vie. Santa Ana 321-2911, ask for Pel<IY or CLASSIFIED
unfurn. -hOuse with young 991W.19th St. 643--3490 & ME!'!a., C.M. Small fem. 67>2270.att 6. HOURS
*Bob's Lawn Service*
Comp. Lawn Maintenance
1 Home or Comm'.l W..2065
:· ttT Flower St. 1 Br. Fum or
: • ' Unf\lm. Belt locatlon 1n CM. ;:r,_-_ _;•_'41>_3815 __ . ---
' ''•·
cple or KUY· 570 Victoria, long white hair do a:. LOST gold link bracele!t in
CM. DAILY PILOT 64$-2153. vie. The Alrporler IM &
SHARE 2 BR, apt. $67.50 mo. GERMAN Shep pUp, 6 wks to Red Onion Rest. on
Good loc. 1970 Meyer, Apt. CLASSIFIED ADS l mo.. female. 646-9383 MacAthur. R•w&rd. Lqun.1 llooch C, C.M. Contact Bud aft 5 between 9 am-5:30 pm.l~~;:,.;;:::c,..,,,-,,-,,==::-
pm FOR ACTION Cal's Camen& CAT-BLK & WHITE ~=-/ ··-·-OCl!AN YIEW ~Y'S nice apt to share. • ' ' SMAU. tan & white femole Very aflectlonal• 9 mo. old
F .. ls like home ol -CALL 642·56 78 dog. Foos. Spaniel type. Vic. ma!• cal Lmtr h&lr, black own. Prkg & prtv. 646-0735. Fair &: Fairview, c .M. A white. Vlc. of Begonia,
$ in the center of town? S.ld·
, in& l1ua m ha deck. 2 Br
; apt newly painted. Cpt/drps.
•·
1 An ele". """' 646-f'ffiO. 557-9174. Corona del Mar. Please call, 673-1176. ( NU-VIEW RENTALS
• t! rn.«!30 or <94-l248 *· SHARE lovely sruDIO APr w/g\ri 25-35, in CdM:. * LOST Poodle in El Toro ' . * c<Jt 67>-7697. * * * * * vicinity. Roward. Ctwn col-1 • N-rt Buch or male. Hawaiian lie. tap,
SHARE 2 Br. apt w/a:irl./r--..--------------..... 1 blue toUar. 837--0701 or
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Delmar Ave., Costa Mesa. 8JD-8286.
Call -IO. T d ' ll=SMALL,=;_.,.,bl~ack~.-......,--malo~
GIRI. v;ont..t toohatt tum. 2 ra er S Paradise dog. Wltlte paw I< white
BR. 1 child· ok. $88/mo. neck. Mesa del Mar tract,
842-62.15 or 847-3954. Costa Mesa, Reward •
WILL SHARE 4 BR home In 11• nes 557-1838.
lt'a Oakwood Garden N n-h th ewport oo:oc , on e LOST sbaUY blk std Poodle,
Aparl:menU ••• and It's water, Call 642-3347 t• male, "Charlie". Reward,
tun, llne nelghbon ••• 'Ofl1co Ronl•l 440 . I mes vie Crown Valley Hl&hlands.
prettlp Hvinr 1n one luxur----------11 Call colJect 213-681-3565 or
loul ;.aclcage. Thofo's $1 Dl!SK SPACE d II eve 49S-473L
mUilon ta rocno&lion •• , AVAILABLE 0 ars BROWN poodle -gold
FROM $1 75
RESORT UVING
-"--'-h""·~ 19ll Harbor Blvd. l''-----------------ll studded collar, vie California aw1uu1u••· tennis, ~s, C M osta 11a Homes. AN • •Lad y' • •
• • health club&, aaunas, pro-Con tact Mr. Saunderson OIRlS Co . -· S -· DODGE Co-• au-, •,:838-:;:540'1:.0:'-' -----,,..,_ shop, Indoor golf drlvlnC 642•0212 MIO 0 por!y ~ ,.,~, w 1' ~.H
ruw;e, dubhouse, etc. -----'-----TS, 3P mph Cruiser, alps 4 PIS, P/B, Landau rop, ste!'· TINY Pom, orange Wruu.u • AV AIL • LIDO BLDG. + Low time. Clear. $£iOOO e0 tape. Trade for late mo.. tail, vie ot Bal Marina 1·24.
1 Office on gmd Door eq for travl trlr or A Mo-del camper fU)J,y equipped. Needs medlcaUon. Reward. CUJ1om decorated li~es.
1 &: 2 BR.. Fuml.thed A Un-
furnished. No Iea.se mJUfred.
Models Open Dilly 10 to 7.
1 Suite I: lore. 2nd Fir. Crea, ~2923 or 328-7553. 675-5258 or 839-C70J. $50. 6'5-S159.
Ofc or suite on lrd Fir. $15,0CO eq. in perfect tond. C2 comer. ;JOO x 206, hi LOST, woman'• aold fllieree
JONES REALTY SERVICE Cotleg@ Pk hOme, CM. Trd traffic blvd, central llve, ring w/5 stones, vie. Fuh·
ton premi.ses) 3355 Via Lido, for 4-5 BR home in NB. Ch ino. $125,IXKI clear. Trade ion Ialand or CdM. Reward.
N.B. * 675-JTTl F'lxer-upper preferred. for beach property. o..,;.545';::..:2al8=.'------
0AKWOOD GARDEN PRIME OFFICE 54D-86l& ov.s, wknds e 871-0114 'i.oST, Burme" male ce~
I NEAR AIRPORT Black&:whlte:TV,Doorm~ ,Have2bdrmhom@lnHem· declawed: Ans to "Oeo"
950' ot finilhed ofiice space. del, new avocado Slfa w/ et free le clear. Trade.for Strayed,?} from Linda lsle
Avail on 1111>-Jeue. lmmed bltn end tables, \va.aher & duplex, triplex or home in Sun. nit@. Reward. 673--'77•3.
' (Resort Llvtna: for occupency. Parkin& provid· ~r. \Viii trade for ret.rig New~ Beach, Costa Mesa $100. REWARD tor return of ~ Adult.a only.) ed. Call 644-~09. or ? MS-0203. or corona del Mar. 615-1892 2 )T old male boxer, Fawn
; NEWPORT BEACH ' DESK fPl.ot available $50 10 Units Eaat Costa Mesa Have R3 JOt in SietTa Ma· tolot w/wtrlte on chest. ~ 16th at Irvine mo, WW prooi0e turnlture exchange for same: area or dre (Can build 5 units) Call 6U-5t46 ask for Wayne. t at $5 mo. ~ temoe Tdrrance, Hermosa. Redon-., cm ,. 6'5-0550 er 642-8170 availab&e. 17871 Beach Bml do, Manhat~ Beach area. l.., equity, clear. Will CAT, Male, all wb1tt body,
HuntirWfon Beach. 6G-4lZl FORTIN RLTRS 642·fAm fn:de for poM? boat or dark brown tall 1: face, Vic
esVfSTADEL ME0SA-DEL'lJ)q: 650 aq. ft. omce 25" O>lor Conaole TV, new unttl, N.B. area. 6H-5lfT Elden Ave.., Coata Mea.
Apartments t2c/sq. tt. Corona de1 "Mar. picture tube. Xlnl condition. Have 25M eq beaut. Colon-~7644..
11: 2 BR. Furn. 4 Unt. Dia'-Near poAt ottlce • made Trade for Mlnl·Tra.11 70 or lal t BR pool home. Nptl'LO:;;;ST,,:.:c::mllo:.,._,.hilh.,.,...,Sett,,.,,-cr...,6 u· ffa1J. Want bowie, boat nr • ' washer. Stove &: Retrtr. Shop, Pr:ly. park., air cond. a:ood small motorcycle. yacht over «I'. Dick only. ma.II fem.ale.. blade"
Shag crpt'a:·Lra Rec centtr. Realonomfes. Bkr. 67S-61GO 673-4893. ! 962-242! or 642.2940• Cock-4~ In Seil Ji'eaCb.
RENT Starts f1 55 DESK space a\tlilable SSO Haw $2),CkXI eq in Bluffs Reward. Phone 5M-351'1· lrvlno & Me11 Drive mo. Will ~ lurnl-Condo +ft«'" clear Iond, Moot fabulous 00' TIS Fly 2 1-bllred amal1 !lop, 1 * 545 4155 * at 15 mo. ~ IOl'vice h...i. 11 dn l>!'m•t for 5 BR ~':'!.. ~~iJ" .:!i"; gray, l blond<. plclted up at
ABOVE "1lo! N t!! w P 0 rt al'ailabit. 222 . J"Cftlt Aw, home to $70,000. Laguna/NB sunyd mkt value or trd for Emen.ld Bay Gate 4. Four
........., trom l.'!lO: Bay i..i-e.ac1t.-l,Tdatln. Ail Cll 983oll8ffi. 1 9Q.G83 or W.1931. chlltlreoveryaad.494-7313.
lntnL 2 Br., 2 Ila., docks. DELUXE ollice au l t•, Lagtmo N"'"'11 R·I lot, all COILIEIShephml J1U115 mo.
Sl21 W. C...t Hw1 . custom dee.,, cpts, drps, lllld....,....iJJl.prvvementa. Multtple IOlled land A La· DI tar? Vic 11orbor a Vic> l:n~•lfG-~~-~· ~~~~I wall.paper, imd o-, air Trade $3,IOO 49111ty In< "'" flllllll dcwlopment ..,...,., Iorio c.JI, Ute .uni-cond. '/05 oq fl 1'85. lllcJ or loto nmel tar. 188>1 " $l3lM equ!UeL 5tf.2129 tll ~· -• 144-0585 Trade 1 or both Ill\' home, l==-+;::;::..,.=-
1 I~ u • -4 Apts, or Comm. 191 al LOST la. vie. J.111> 6 ~. ..... ""' * llO Sq. Ft. Ofllc:<, modem FABULOUS lfJ' TI S F.B, . · C.M. wlllte mole rol>blL
-. bldr. Ample parldnc. 132 S,. Flah. C?-f· ovtt SSOM Whet do ,... have lo ltade? Very 1irk!nt14<, ..,nt.
Clbrillo, C.M. ~; aft. market vslm. For lnmmr, Ult It bcn -ln On.np LOST Rid. Lab. ltetrleM
·-4M I pm --11 boo!+ or C?J. Cbunt1'1 ~ ru1 trad· M-VIOIO onL -
I I:,,,,.--_,...,..,...,...;.; llUIILEASE, plUllt 1 room -« W-1931 lnr pool. 8'2-M71. lo Tlin. -. &11-lllT. '= -, 1 •• , ~ pr1v, .me., untum, prtf tt1-* * * * * *' GOLDEN ltetrieWr ·-
I ••' ¥·=-flS. =.,!i~ Beach •••••••••• ')'n.oid,._.;i.,~.,.;; !j'l'rf"""~·:.!·~Otlll.!!;_ __
APARTMENTS
I
• ' 8:00 Lm, to :> p.m.
Mollda$ thru,Friday
9 to noon SatunlaY M vertiien ·IDO}< 1>1acO
their ads by telep'bone
OJSl'A MESA omo: 330 w. Boy
642-5678
NEWPORT BEACH
3333 =~Blvd.
l!UNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd.
5*1220
t.AGUNA llEACR 222~Ave.
* 549-2015 21 yn 61>• • Free elf.
Exper Japanese Gardener
Comple~ yd service. Neat
&: Rella. Free est. 60-4389.
j EXP. Hawaiian Gardener
1 Complete gardening aervict
Kamalanl, 646-46'16.
GREEN MANSION
Gard<~ l Yard M&Jn.
tenance. Jot Elmer, 642-1137
Gener•I S.rvlcee
I T!llNGS by M..,., Lt.
elect., p!U\nb, tente, tile,
lnstlnl, carpentry, paint etc.
~. SAN a.EMENTE 305 N. EI eam;no Ilea! Haull ... •~-4420 · I I·--';._---~~
NORTH COUNT'l' WANTED: Messy tree 1
dial tree 540-1220 I Yards • pntge'I -movlnr
CLASSIFIED
DEADLlNES
Deadline for cow & k11ls
Is 5:30 p.m. the di)' be· rore P.!bllcation. except
for Monday F.ditlon
when de&dllne SS Sat.ur--
dq, 12 noon.
CLASSIFIED
REGULATIONS
ERRORS: AdvertlseT'!
should cbtek their ads
dally • n:port C?TOl'9 lmmediatcly. THE
DAILY PD..oT usumet
liablllty for the first in·
correct lntertion onlY.
CANCELLATIONS:
killing an ad 1>e to make a record o the KILL NUMBER
g you by your ad
taker u receJi:it ot your
cancellation. This ""1
numbt!!r must be 'Ptt"
aented by tbe adwrtller
la .... of a dllput..
CANCELLATION OR
CORRECnON OF NEW
AD BEFORE RUN!flNG: Every effort ts ma~ to
kln or cornect a new -4
!hot bu -onlentd. ootwecennotauinn-
tee to do '° until the ad bu oppaortd In Ibo ... per.
l>IM£.A·Llm: All!l: nae a& .... atJictly cull In.._ by moU
or at ~ey one of OU!' of· ftcn.NO~orden.
THE DAILY PILQl'd::
-tlio rfllht to llfr, edl~ -..... ---"" ud to ...._ lta rota
• .....lo~ wllboul prior nolke.
CLASSJl'llD
MAILING ADDRISS
l
p. 0. -1lllJO, C..to M--
I It t.~. $7.50 per br. +
odd jobs. 548-5863.
YA It D/prage, cleanups.
Remove tren, dirt, ivy.
Sklploader, backhoe.
847-2666.
TRASH &: Garage clt!!an-up .
dayl. Free .... -· ~
HousoclNnl"'
Mesa. CleanlrW Service
Carpell, Windows, Floor etc.
Resld. A Comm'!. 548-llll.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THIOUQH ,A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5878
I
t
-:.. J •
' I • , ; : .. ' • ·' '
Border
to
Border
Bargai
Every cl1ssifie<I want 1CI in the DAILY '
PILOT 1ppe4R in every edition ..my
, day. Thtt moans your 1d wil be ... n
in papers delivered to homos and sold
from newsr1ch from border to· border
1R along the Orange Coast ; , • al·thi
way from .
Seal Beach
to
San Clemente
You
·-Gel·
It
All •••
o-tlngten Beaeh
Fo-ialn Valley
Costa Mesa
Newport Beaeh
Laguna Beaeh
Irvine
Saddlehaek
San Clemente
Capistrano
. ' ' (Plus the daUy
newsrack edition l
For· One Price
With A
Classified Ad
Phone 642-5678
, YOU CM CHAm IT, TDD
II
•
•
-L;
J [~ ... ~,.,-~ .. ~ ...... ~]~=, ~ ~" .... ~ ... ~_~· ~][11)~1 1
I '"-1:=Q[1_t l I .,,...,_ ][II)l '-1 -~ .... _, __ ... ;;;][iJ];;•• 1' 1 , .,,.,.,., ....
I /Help Wonted. M & fl 711 I•
Tl•w'411, January 27, 1972 DAIL V PILOT 3.'; • -
l[Il) l.._' _-_·___,]~! -·
• Hou1teleNllng I Job w.-. Mole I'll Ho111 Ylontod, M & F 710 Help Wonttll, M & "710 lffll' w,nt .... M & F 711 Auction I04Auct lon ·IOI I Misc•ll•noou• ...
NEED HELP? SCRAM LETS .. , c~~~:ee~: \~r~. r~ JiSKl~Rf in\Pl.vr""*p;ys r~. NURSING ' I iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim s TE R r:: 0 Cleara~·EJec.
• I Costa MC:!•• tn.'a. F\11.1 ttrue CeOree Allen Bylaud Agen-Shill RN. Nu.rsing Aide • \VOotr" lS Tu•u •• • URGENT! I ~~p ... ~nl~"~ l,•:~clc homA~lufn~t·
DEDICA I U,guna area. Exper. reqd; f ~ ~ 16th S.A. 3 U f , .i;.i..-n.n '" ..,..,....,, <!\/ .. a1u1, 1• I , ..
CLEANllNEGD ANSWERS Over 18. 644--4460. _5.i_•1_.m--0:i..,•!ll";•cc, = /=::-:=--. ahi t. Exper. RN llUfl;V·· stereo J~lvc1· "'/tpelkt,ra s.n ~,;n, Pocifk:a H.,p., SWAP DON'T MISS THIS 139.95. Cabinet •peak•,.. * \VE 00 IWt:RYTl{ING * ,. CHE~ Private CJub Op;eta· INVEST IN ' 18192 0 el a. \\I are, 11.8 . $1<1.95 Gatrurd 1urnlable
24 UR. PHQl>E 6T}4072 I N•bblc -Befog -Coupe -!Ion <Coastal) Lo"" lliaeh YOUR l!'-,.E M2·06U; •xt"226. Your •!lit• collar tor a FABULOUS AUCTION 139g5 complete. Ploooer
-:--. ',1-teaven -BACQN ttta. Call !al-l:l!O 1213) ~tr. . .u1un NURSING C · · 199 , HAVE ~ursdays r~. "'Jli r.,; One little pfa 1aid "to an· Panons . ARE l)'Oovy ireen unlforn1 &. Persl•l'.I (tugs ·& Other rt:ceiver .95. Sanaul,
do hou9C('leu.niJ\g. JI a e otJ\~I'. l'ftly, J new~ J&UUae --~~· ------' F'or elderly· tidy slrOke ptt· •tart a.n ucltinJ new life Orlehtal Rugii Dual, BSR. Garrard, Stan-
refs., exp. & tr,a,. 1 p. htat." Th< otber aald, "Yaal• I ClllLD CARE BE YOUR OWN BOSSI tlont. Room k Jioard + 1400 I" lh• NEWPORTEll INN da"1, stock e l e u• h c e.
1 612-0238. rn1 nearly BACON/•' ' 111 Turtle Rock HOnie, alter Men or .Wom,n 1no. 673-7254 aft 5 pnt. ' ' U.S.A . Steroo E q u J1p.
school '''kdys 833-9449 PI.LOT:'"°''' \\'Ould ''OU like \VOMEN 'S AR~IY CORPS. 1107 J1mboree Rd ., N.8. \\11.1rchoose, 179 E. 17th SI.,
\VI NDO '\'S , Carpets, JobW•nted Fem•lt102 ' ' Ltllt A Y•llew " SUNDAY JAN 30th 2PM Co51aMr11a.&1~2442. 1 Ilse/clean. \Ve :;:lve Blue ' CLEANING lady needed 3-T to \\'Ot'k in the field of your • ' • • ' -----.,.,_,-,-Chip Sta.nl!>S. R!S i\laiu-• 4 'hrs, 5 days/,vk, S2.a1/hr. txi .C•b hobby~ Thill job ls (or !he Good jobs In •tln\lnl~traUon, \1ie\ving• & Inspection fron1 12 noon until 1 ~10VING : Kclvlnator NEED hel1~ at home'!' \Ve 0 1 • 1 g-'. ,,.1th ~ •P""._.......... medical flJ)eeialtie1'. finance, time bl auction. SEE OUR DISPLAY .>\D IN rrost-fl'ef' ·1s cu ft -r.:. ... tenan1.-e. 548-9-155, 642-2913 \Vn ransp. • re erences. tu .,,,...,... .....-.. ~......... 1 '°"~
· l\tastel· Chrg. Reis. have Aides • • Nurses: e Call 494.7(32 eves. Call tor App! "·ho can type . start $450. person!le 1 ne\vs·\vriting, air SOCIETY 1WO?ilEN'S SECTION TODA''· $90. StutrNI yellow vlilyl
llousekeepers e Com-5'"1311 c 11 1 ~·" """"' operallons & many others.../!!!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!~~![lll!!!!!!1!!!!!!11111!!!!!!!!~'!'!' chr, tlO. Dark bro\\'n llOfa.
Pauions J-fomemakers • Up-C 0 i\1 p AN I 0 N -praclieal 'tu-a . He en Hayes, ~ Good pay. travel. ft-ee hous--1~ • nurse for •em 1-1 n v a Ii d Coastal Agenc,y iog, mcdic•I 1!8.l'e, 30 da'-'s Fur,nltur, 110 Misctllaneous 111 S1.i. Kenn1ort" '1• ring t-r
joho, 547"'681. 1. . .,._, "·k for H-·· -Harbor Bl at Adam• ., 11ush1'1\ "'nrk11. $15. \Von 't \\'(>man. 1ve·1n. ~at')' open. · .iu ........... "1:11.1 vacation. 7 PC. NAUGAHYDE PRACTICAL N ...,.. 'C' I=-===~~===-* PUBLIC * ( rl'luse any rt'tts. offers. Call u,.~. ~• • S.C. <92~9. INSIDE SALES ENGINEER PROFE. SSIONAL p ho" e DEN GROUP •
Income Tix
Smiley Tax Service
refs , to ·ca•:c tor invalid• In COOK, EXPER. , AU Tl N I oft J. 549-0880 or S.16-8526. • ~-Ue•t 1 · solicitor. Dana Pohit, San TODAY'S AR1t1Y \VANTS C 0 ==---~--t • 14 Years LOCALLY • lbeir homes Or my horn... ~~..... " career oppor uruty REAU1'1FUL, \'t•r•· clea!'. 1 ••• r-0 ·hedul•. 6 -..,.,, ,.. e BLUE DOLPHIN e with growing 1.'0mpany. \Ve Clemente, Capistrano~•· TO JOIN YOU! · · t t ba k 1 FRIDAY 7 30 PM , ..... "'" " 6-.r,;u.i. \Vork in your O\,,,..._ hoine. consistm' o ~· c SO a : · • j Cara1 Diamond in Tillany
1t1ailed On Request H I W-'M & F 710 3355 Via Lido, NB net'd·a yo~ng man to assisl ,Best deal in area. Phone
1
Cost11. l\=lesa tslceJ>.$ 2), chair. in heavy JANUARY 28th setUng. & ma tching lady'a & W.A~ $MILEY. C.P,1A. • P , inted, , DRAFTING for civil en"i· our l,..A. District manager. 8,.1,,11:'. .,_1 g 00 .,. w 1~. St ""U .... , duty 11augahydr.. end tablCs. Col-01· TV's. 5 nf'11· solid stale nian·s "'edd;i•g b"•·"s. C-t
64"2221 A · "--·6 • 11 ' th ··-'·" .P. ~w I.Ill 'veen : .:t.m. '"" · ""'' • .....,.. w rr "~ -v 11)'t1mc \ 6iu-:>DO i ' neertni ore. Top pay for .)'Ou,meet ese q!,UUluca· l'lnd noon. • co ee table & lan1ps. I istcrt."Os. Pianos. Bf'dn11 sf'ts. s37o. jl-fa\'I! bill or sale i.
Cl.A. R:K ,& ,Toner i ,,Ta, x Aten. t_rn)A exp. . e·:per. draUs1nan. Raub1 !IOns: • Jiunlinfton Beach I Bunk beds. Ne1\' qul'f'n s1 z(• .st'JI S275. Call 546-.1710 atter
Service. 24 YEAR·S exp. in I Sc. Ac~c·'"" C'--'· :~ s;:~ Bein, Fros1 & Asroc., 136 1) Ability lo . comn1unlt;:ate ~EC~PTIONIST . 18530 Beach Bl. 962·8'821 All FOR $169. rnattrcs~cs. bivans. Rt>chn· 6 P~I. or all <h1.1 '>\'eekf'nds .
.. ,. MU."' 'f"~.J ltoch ~ C ,1 " •. 7723 · · with ·poo· pie Crea po:i1hon for the begin· I · "•·s. Ma"•I" d,.,,.,1,.,, Cl•"s•· .. area. Personal. service inj Marketing. Se<'y ' to $5.50 e, .. er, ... or,ori-• • ' . ., ~ ,, ' " , ,, BOAT 14' S:!5, 10' It'. your home. Call for appt. F'/C Bkkpr-1 '"•I of" 1•~+ DltAFTSM.· AN, """. tl•te, 2ul .f.,bo,tvande ·,.'~gv.erage mech. ncr. Old estal5lisJ1ca firn1. j San Cien1ente TRADERS I Sc\ving inaehi11r. '.\li rro1·s. .,
.. -.. wu .,...., " •JU ., 1'1eet&:i~eeta.~lo.r ,cl1e~ts. l-0. l\liramar Ave 492.2813, FURNITURE
1
Office deskii & l'htui·s. Lois Playpen 11nd pad. like new
546-773:>1 f:lo"•ard Clark & Sec'y-Stanton ,· \,. ~ $650 m~tanwa.I, elec1?1cal, l~t· 3; Basic lralning or e..xper. in Good· typmg \Viii cet the .)Ob ' . 202 N Br d S A of Misc. ReCrig 's & \l'ilShl'rs. Slj, 1'"\111-sized bed $2.1.
John Toner. Gei;ieral Ollice ·,, 1'540 'e,!.1n1~. _ Newport 0rgall.8, dralting. done Start $450 • OI way, · · Z\lUCll J\10RE! frarne S6. Box head board
DTGNJFIED pvt. prf:paralion Rec:eptfrypl!t·lils. ·$500 6-.> 530. 4) Desire to travel occas. can ' Jean B~, ~ ~?i\J~: energetic, neat. 8J5.1305 Ope:n 7 Days WINDY'S AUCTION large, $20. Ll\J'gl" <,:ar carrier
,of your retUtn. ACCU·Tax, RN-Ors Ofiic.-e •• $6.50 5) Some training or'exper. in Coastal Agency por tn nlOtcl laundry. 25" RCA Color TV Combo. SIO. Fertilizc t• sp1·eadf>t',
314 N: Newpt. N'.B. 645--0179. F/C Bkkpr/Sec'y S600 EXECUTIVE S""'Cification \\Tiling. 2790 l:larbor Bl at Adams ei:napress I: towel.s, no stereo radio/phono, 3x6 l"ur $15. 557·4856. -r C.•0 1r >'IC Bkkpr •"'-'" .. ~ • iron1n0'. 825 S. C,oa>t ,H\1"'. "''"'· "•'tr s~·•. 60" Rou•d I CO••IE BROl''.;:>L• ARO UN" J1nitori1I E·~·, .• ""r•·,.,. .,._;:.v :;::: Personnel Agency Send )'oqr resume. to: i\1r. REAL Estate Sales. Llkt L.B •qo
03
..... " "'"u " '""'"' '-'
•qo '"'~ ... <XI,,:" _,., Georgi? Wilson. C/0 DOOiy \\'Orkir!g in Laguna Beach? · 494·ll9G. lm'tolse ian1e tahlt' \l'/4 20751~ Ne"·port Blvd.
SOLID birch din sel, hutch,
table, 6 chail·s. Clliilm pad,
leaves $600. lronile iroher
like nu $50. Sin1n1oni;
hide-arbed 11•/nu n1an. $00.
j.JS-5603.
SPARKLE Janitorial \Vin.
dOl\'S, firs, crpls-resid. J.:
comm_'.l. Free est. 962-0672.
Masonry
~~ep~upist , $5001 .• ,.,. • Sec.'y Adverti1in9 Pilot ClasslfJed Ad NO. 3.17. Immediate opening tor l\vo WOMEN. \\'Ol'k from home. ch~rs, i:ed. nlOdern lounge c8ehin~1 Tony's Bldg l\~a~:,_
" 'tVU Good ( 1 po Bo 1=• c 1 M quuttfied licensed persons., Choose your o\vn hours. chair &. ottou1an. 3 golrl, osra esa • 6411·ouim N.EWPORT 1gure ap. some co· . . x """'• OS a • esa. * ~' •••• . I ba OPEN DAil y 9 , > ' I Sfl 80 t 60 · ""20 . SANDCASTLE R, eal Estale '!t ~ • * \'tny t' !tools, 64J-.35j(), 1· __ 1~ • _. '.-" _ Pe"rsOnnel A9ency ege. · · up, ype up. Calif. 9.ro · i'£
133 D D N B "·' 0 \V. Coast H\\'Y., ·"" '1 '"N°"ST=•""'"" •n=o"'N"'s""" .. ~,-,.~.,-,.,..,. (Ne\V 0\VneJ') MOVABLE breakfasl oook s _RE 0' ll 111: I a I 111 f' ll
I . ,. over r.,. . • Suite H R.t~ ... 27)6 ~ · "' *** -494--80'.25 ***. 1 • ~ loam padded ,,. / ~e."•"I. laya\\·ny 1972 n1orlcl Gllr· ----------. -• w; ...... radio gar. doors, aJa.r111 I I~ !"''-' .~ •• SPRING-airc double box • BRICI< ' ... -641·3170 P.EGISfEREO Nurse, exper MttdYndile . table. Nea1· Ile\\'. Cost $300. ra1'd , •1-spd l'hangC'I', full .. · . i EXPER C t Cl..,, sys!e1ns. F.xp. only. Top , -• "'-ti f I I" I '362 B h ·d I range a.f1· s us Pen sion i;p11 ngs and n1 a t t 1 e s;s, BLOCK & STONF; \\'ORK t • • • • oun er man, •:t 642--3400 in convaJescent hosp. Con-. "'"° or u. ~ us a1 , ~lcdlui:n-Urnl very ar. 54G--0929 or 646-0945 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Auto Part, 2066 Placentia, money. · tact Administrator, 642-8044 '"' ' · 1 , sp. 46 \Ves t in ! ,1s t er, speak e rs 1v/c1'0SS·O\'CI' 1 ,,,.1. C· 1·1 1 , • p
La., d I t ___ _. I 1 1 ,, A 'I / F' ,1 I 'I p ... <-'Ouul 1(111, a ll tel :i . ., . uu eve op~ co. ·~s Costa rite!l. ,_ 1
1 Antiquea ,. -531-6280. sys .cn1. '' . 1• :'" 5'l6-IST9. ,a1ntihg A girl w/construction back· I . · r. • radio & tape playe1·. Sull ===~~~-.,-,~ P-aperhanglng iround & gd typiog Kkills. EXPER. Heharc Weldf'r, for ROBINSON'S 'ESTATE SALE DARK Rattan a piece living brand llC\\'. Sold for SJ09.9j, RECLINING uhair. b'<I k , ,.....,....,.,=.,...-,---,.-I Call Mrs. Wald•", ••• 1161. a!un1 . mast. Apply 770 \V. e EWPO T roon1 set Sci(a «rrtichair & 1 0 .. ~h d t · 1 '""I 1 _ ..... , .rsr N R e Antiqu la 'bbon d · ' ha ance due $11 , Cash or na-~ Y e; s am ess 11u. ... p A I NTJNG: Semi-retired --17th St., C.~f. ~-' · ·~: ces, :1 s, ress-S\Vivel chair. Frames only, i , ACCO'':\'TING Clerk, 1 )'r. =~===--~=~• • -I BEACH es; .bOOks, br1c:a·brac, Da· $9.5, 1 set of cushions frt'C. small pyn1nts. Credit Dept.. ~~=~lf'aus··~. kw}~=be· ~. • contraclo1'. Cl~n, neat, 1st C.'1.'•"«lce A/P or A/R. F/C BKKPR . $650 ~ _,, 1 i:uerreotypes picture fram. 673-<1839 7)4/89J...«i01. ~ 1-w
class "·ork. I 11 beat any Coa~t Ca.tan1ara'n ' Cofp., Thru. Trial Balance · ._ & Has opcninr for es. Alw, household items & · _ cY~O~U~NcG~.,-,.-,-"'-,-,1-,-,~.i<~l,-10 open hearth l'Oli1'1St'rit', I.~· ~:i:ree Est. l'Cf. Ken 33012_ Ca~lt' Perfecto, San 'f:~~~~ .. I some furn. Jan 29 &: 30, 10 Quff" Sixe He•dboard and fro1n \\'tlrk. area Redhill plete. 546-00!8. 1
J.uan Capistrano. 493.-4586. PERSO.NNEL AGENCY • • Full Ti"1e am-4pm. 1507 l\farinen Dr, Green brocadC with gold iiun-l and OC Airpol'I fJ'Onl liar· POOL TABLES \\1a.rt•house r-:o \Vas:1ng * WALL'PAP,ER * \Vht:n )IOU cau "f\lac·•
:WS-14-14 61S.17U
* PAINTING-PAPERING
InteM-:ir -Exterior
Lie. Ins. Guaranteed
Call Harris 642~
PAINTING -Guaranleed
1\·ork at !air prltCs. Lic;d &
Ins. 61~:5740.
PAINTING, prof. AJi \\·ork
guam. Colo!' s pe e i al is t
S42-13AA, 547·1441.
CO~IPLETE exlcr. $200 k
up. Avg. rn1. $20. Neat J
11'ork. Rell!. Roy, 847-1358.
PAINTING. prof. All 11llrk
guarn. Color sp e ci alis t
842-4386, :>41-I441.
546.{IZ}I.
' SIDING & Facia $129. 2 story
$229. E."\ter only. 642-2755 or 1
642~1~:
YOU supply !he pa in t .
Rooms painted $10 ea. Also
exterior. Call 54~ 7G46.
PROF. painling-inler/exter.
Honest v.·ork. L.ic /r nS .
5-18-27;)9. 540-1#1.
PAPER HUNG $30
An,y rm. + paper, 646-2ll9
FOR clean &.·neatipainting,
interior or exterior & reas.
rates, Dick, 968-4065 eves.
ENGLISH Paper Hanger &
Painter. 30 yrs. exper. Call
Ed:, 968-7461.
=< IDl""'E PE N.B. bursts. Llkt-ne\v e.'(cellrnt hor '"d lla"\;lto• r .•I. Sale. F'rtight dan1agod !49 ACCOUNn · re ce I v a b I ' 2043 WestcHff 0.», NB """' RSONNEL · " " I ma,ch. bkkpr. Auto exp. req. '645-mO S""'JV"ES 1 WAITRESSES Appliinces I02 edcond. Sl5. Hard\\'ar-e includ· R an1 15:30 pn1. Share e.xp. 10 $199. Ne1·1 slate actory
U\YI\.. •A.r"Ch.ry 1 · S<IG-0818 • 5'18·7881 t'Ves. r crated. $195 lo $395 . Theodore R~blns Fol'd, RU!h f'El\1ALE b·ainee I' e s i n ~ . • ~I~ Coburn 642:..0010 I Ex """ 1700 Exceptional Be .. eflts SEARS l!OEBUCK • CO WANTED • Complete r in e \\1AfilfER &. Dryl"t". llO v; 63~23. 52!)..8466. · · · poUrer,. F/lin1e days, Call _ ec. ~retary ·to• " • Lit ._,__ 1 _., qua Y Vl:\Uvvm se1 , pre $3.'l ea ; gas range, 36" $,j(): KINGSIZE bed, lincr. pad .t. lora· ppt. 549-0241. F ,c Boo.kkceper to ;100 C Fi· h I ' EXECUTIVE I Sec'y/Advert. Dept . to $525 Apply In person 10·5 p.m. Pr•lnventory ountry renc but n-l'L'frig ., used little. $12:>: apl. I' r1·11.n1~. 5 n10. old. 5 r.
Personnel Realty FREE LANc;t:: ~rt is t Cirl f)id.~ . S500 • 2 f'ashion Isl., N.B. =· ln otherti. PYI pty. re frig. $35: beau t. Spanish guarantee $35. Private par-
Asst. Bkicpr. to $650 \vant!(l. Graf1c orientated. Typist, 70 '\v.p:rn." \0 $500 Equal·opportUnity employer Sidewalk Sale · <-ilHee lilble $GO. 5-18-0203. ! ty, ~.
Computer" &-keypuncl~ exp. Call 673-7466 froni 6 pm on. Genera.I Office ·$433 ll' GOL~ c.ustom , ~fa S700. BELT massager, heavy duty, -B~E-L-~-m-.-,-.. -.-,-,,-h-,-,..,,-.-u~ty-,
Accounts Pi.y. &: Rec. FULL -0r p/time. Xlgmt 1 Girl Office $400 Ad M 1. 0 1 ne\v, exerctser. 6 hideatx.'CI, excellent condition $3.i or ' excellent <.'Onditio11 $35 01·
PIT . G !Oft •'tu RN full l•·m ·hi h'lt ams-i agnoia ny t '• bed · d k ·h ·.1 -... · 410 \V . Coast 1-hvy., NB tme: . no exp. . n e c. 1n1e eoera c o..., · • e. nig s 1 '' n s, exec. cs c n11. trade for 2·8.15xl5.. I ires trade tor 2·8.L.Jxla tu·cs
Suite H 645-2n6 Salary/comm. Fuller 1' ... rcc/J>'ce Position!! 11·7, xlnt fringe bnf&. B" S • O All xlol cond. Make offer. "·hjle \\'all~. recaps eon.1 white walls, rcc<1ps 1.""n·
Brush. 962--0416. 488 E. 17th 'Iii lrVinel Cr.f Beverly i\fanor, ·Capo K ' II IYlngs n ~fusl sclL 962-1075. I slclerf'd 637-4156 • l sidered 637-4156
ATTRACTIVE 'Vomen. Vi·
viane \\'QOdard Cosmetics
need attnt~t. "·omen . to
learn & leach prof. make-up
lec.hniques; E~ec. positions
avail. Call 546-1835. A
subsidiary of Gen'! f'ocxls.
Army
WE'LL
SEND.~RIGHT
YOUl'IV MEN
TO SCHOOL• FOR
RADAR JDllS
IN EUROPE
-642 1470 Beach, -496-5786. enmore washers, dryers. , ~ · · 1 • · GAL FRIDAY $500 • SALES i\t AN recreational tl'-!J!h <.'Ompactor &. vacuums. DARK brown, Early An~er. PORT airless p aint g u n , P'OWER. edger, gas, gqod
Type. 70. Young Co. INSOMNIACS foe research Coldspot rc!rigerators k sofa "'/ma~chlng ch~ 1 r ·I Binks Super B, a!lactuncnts {:ondltion $.15. Up r I ah t Call LotTaine • vehicles & inobile h9i:ne freezers. Silvertone TV's &. stei'eO, m1;SC. ch al I' .!i • & 80' + hose. Sil<I. 548-;~.·., VRCUUm. •ood t.'Ond, 112.
\VESTCLIIT project 011 sleep diSorders. parts. So Cali!. aret1, ID itereos. 644-1306. • dayi;. """ 642_5666. l
Personnel Agency 21~5.5 yrs. Goo4 pay for 5 orig. equip. manufacturer ,.
2043 \Vestcliff Dt., NB 1vks study, 633-9393, ext 158. Electrical, radio, or ·e1eC. G1r1ge Sal• 112 EARLY An1el'ic11.11 Living MISCELLANEOUS. Use d
64>2770 '5-6Pi\f wkdys. Ironic bkgrd pref'd. 1.18..\1 Reductions rm. turn. lamps, rug~, tent, Fo~ Air-1'"'urnaces-m,.
reiumeS'"-salary eipected Up To $100 4 -FAMIL\' Sale. Back Bay, dralti1* table, HoirnoOa up. Call ~.1. •
GAL, Friday -some typing J C PEN.NEY CO •t · p o · o 54" """" ' . • • • to ~· attco . . Box 1136 starts-.fl'i. Exercvcle $20; t·gan. · .,..,.iM111• \VATER Bed $80. The wh81to and posling necessary. lm· d , .. r
nied. opening • full or part Faahiqn ltl1n Newport Beach. Calif. 92660. Thurs/Fri/Sal-Only clothes 25c·S5: 110me new 2-Girls Sling-Ray hitycles -"'Orks + elevated custom
time. I Apply Blackmarr's Ne.wport Btaich ' SALE&\fAN. Need aggres· boutique shop clo.sMuts, all Good condition -SIO each. \Vood h-ame. MS-0532 .. )
Furniture, 260 r-orest Ave.. slve hard y,·orking Ne\v Car SEARS ROEBUCK A. CO quallty. Odd"s n ends. knick Call after 5:30 p. 111 . Ml II l
I-las. Opening f~or Salesman, .r..iberal Demo 9059 Adams knacks, 25c·$2. T\vin Early 837-4239 ice •neGUI ~
t Laguna Beach. ,.. · Wonted MO Plan, J\!onthly Bonuses .Ii -Iluntlngton Beach A n1 e I'. can d I e w i ck -1 ""~ GENERAL OFFICE • BEAUTY bed UKE "'"' l800. TV. '""I __ .,... ______ ,
Jnsuranc.."e. Experience de· 962-7781 spreads $5 ea, air cond. •Atvo, • sets wa•her & d•"C•' SPRING-alrc double box· now in Fullerton, mov-·red •·-Do ~-1 i'~ •""" e· edd ' ,..ll!IN " " " SAL"'N SJ • ~ n ..... "v er at ~. .......... 1anca w mg $125. &-$300. Twin bedll SIOO. ' springs and n1 a t t t' es pi ,
Jf you'd like to Uve & \\'Ork ing to Lo11un• Ni9utl ' V Theodore Robins Ford, 2060 . APARTMENT SIZE i:'QWn, 11ize 8, $20. Mamiya Both. &45-7437. Medium Ilrm, very good
in Europe, there's an exeit· summer '71. OPERATORS J-larbor Blvd .. Cruita Mesa. STOVE camera $5. Baby Hems. Na-NEW M . bl ! coodltlon. Call alter 5 P.M.
ing JOb \\'aiting for you in Builders office. Apartment ~,. ' , .....;;;. , , • SECRETARY • Receptionist, Good Condition Honal geoaraphic b a .c'k J atch1ng ue rugs 6x9 ~1879. 1 today's ARJ\IY. You'll 1'"ani records, !>8Y1'0ll, etc. Req : & AN E exper. in medical records $35 issues to , 1930, 25c'.Sr. 2287 and 5-"6 -$75 llCl. 8.'<10 Gold ANTED !11.rdt>
to supervise & control , SH & typing. Apply 9 to.12, M AG R helpful. c 0 0 tac 1 ad· Cal!. 531-5007 Behv. 6-Spm Watemian Way, (23rd k rug $35, 644-1ro9. W : 1 ton °1' -.,-r •·· A 1 t 4 707 E C" hyt'traWic Door jack. ground surveillance radir I 0 • · uapman, ministratOr, 642-80-14. i GAt~FERS &: Sattler gas Santa Ana Ave. l. , f'JR~WOOD for sale . 5"8-7367 I
units. \Vith full pay 'vhile F'uller1on. , Prefd \Vi_th Fol.Jo,ving Deh red & ta ked . SENIOR \vo111an pttpa:i't'/ range, copperfOne, $75 ; WED.,,_Frl.,,&: Sat., lo-ipm.• ve 54•'9887' , WANTED.· 'lahogan" bu"·t, you·re in school: And lots GIFT & Card shop sales • • share simple eve meal for Frigidaire rcfrig. $75 . 2Jl "A",Avocado,C.l\f.Liv. u-" 1' =ll of other benefits .. L.i.k e 30 wo_m.,, f/time, e x p er Xln't \VQrkin~ ConM. 548-87 · h . k 1 k k goqd oondiHon. Pease
!I 'von1ai1 alone. Likes dogs. · 73. rm c atra. · n ck nae s. 1 Pair "Head" standard ,..,,_ """''= dtiys paid vacation a year. prera. 21·35. i\1ust be Outstanuing Benefits _.. after 5 pm. vt~07W.
Jr . 1 '" , th. 548-1951 RECOND. Appliances &. enu tables, kitchen tablcl!, SOO\\' skis $50. XInr l'Ond. '. you t'i'! • OO~lng lor -. l5 reliable & neatly groomed. TV tubes of II t Mu1ical ln1trument1 m
k1nct of challenge &,exc1~, Afemory Lane, 2300 Harbor. Call for Appt. e SERVICE station -J.'ull TV's. Guar. & Delv'd. clothes etc a ypes, _64_<-_tm~ .. -------
n1en1, . C.i\I. 644.2313 , time, day attendant. , Dunlap's, 1815 Newport ' · BEAUT. Azurine blue fully ----------
PAINTING / PAPERING. • • Lubrication &: general au Blvd, 0.1 .. 548-7780. HOUSEHOLD rum for sale. Jet out mink stole. $200. Call N .. ~v -~~gcba'~-.ds~'0· ,5.f",1 18 yrs in Harbor area. Lie &: GIRLS TRAVEL · 0\ · Al " "'" "" ":111 """ bonded. Ref's tul't'I. 642-23.'iG. TOI;>AY'S ARMY \VANTS Equal Oppor.' Em_eloyer around .service station man, e · RE p A 1 R.M AN has vner goin1 overse~s .. so 644-8676. offer, 1803 Santa Ana Afe.
h TO JOIN YOU~ Too ·)'OWlg for airlines, need ' n1in. 3. yrs. exp. (xlnt pay washecs/drycrs 1& dshwhrs. 3 ~p El T\gre mini btkei MINK 111 o J e, accot·dion, Costa Mesa J
Plaiter, Pate, Repair 5girls18·23 to travel. Flor-LVN or RN exPer. PM shift.1 'v/bencfiU!I) pref. stable Guam-Dclv'd 546-5218 ; twin \\'~lnut_Coral speakers, rocker, end&: cof(ee tablea, . Ill -* PATCH PLASTERi'NG See Y·our Loco1I ida &: eastern resorls. Trans· Baptist Conv. Hosp. 661 1 married man. 139-7620. · SO\\•; misc .. 536-3116. upright piano. 962-2078. HK~~~o:z! El~~~. gul$6/o~
All types. Free estimates Army Rtcrulttr t portation paid. Above aver-Center SI, CM. ~. Arco Station, 19th & Npt., CJ\t G.E. Refrig. 75 lb. frozen RUJ\1MAGE Sa.le V-Sat, Jan WANTED: Double bed, box 64z-gl37: , -~
Call 540-68""" age eamings. · See l'llr. Mc· MAID .... ,~ -~ed ,·n ex-SERVICE ata1,.· ti nd t 29 9 am 610 \ 18th SI ' ~~-~----~~ '"' , La:ne ......... ~ . n a e an I food drav.·er. Make-ofier. _. ' · ' spring,_maltress and fran1e. -=oo,·co Furniture/ • • Pl b • Sh~~an Beach Inn, change for apt. 2 3 7 6 evening shift, full time, lite 675-3183 days -0nly. ' C.J\t., Womens Clubhouse. 54G-72&-l um ing Costa ?t1esa ~ Paclf1c Coasl llwy.. Ne\\'pC>tt Blvd. 0.1 548--9755. mechanical knowledge, neat I ~ . Clothing, toys, etc. . Equip. U.
\ 5'12 \\'.19th St.' ' 645-llSJ Suite 116, H.B. in appearance Exper. on!. **REFRIG .• Kenmore GARAGE Sal . r· l &: Sa POLAROID 215 $25. Port. ••• · """"" ••• • .::L: L~ V TAKAS. & Sons ~lun1· ] HAJRPRESSERS. If you can MAID, perm3.,nent. W~I train. -Y "'asher & range e. r t. elec. heater, $7,50. Both like 2 ADDERS, desks, cha-th,
bing. Repa.1r, rep' p e . Huntington Beaeh t h f &. l'k . t k Paln1s Jfotel. 250 Chf! Or.. CApMply 2500 Newporl Blvd., a 543-9379 433 Carnation, CdM UC\\'. 548-8430 art 5. lites. Bookstall. 5'18-46'tl , 12.
remodel. New Const . !8530 Beach BL 962·8821 cu a~ . 1 e 0 Ina e Laguna Beach. <194-7557. .r · i\tiscellancous Treasure~ · 5
646-8340. money, JOln Hair \Vest staU. •tAIN~ENANCE. & D . SERVICE sla""n att-"••t WASHER &-Electric Dryer. Mi II l~ll KNEE BOii.rd • • Der per 1 ""', o:'c.-"'co' ""'~c-c--..,--, Lease CO"""-Ssi·0,, 0 0 I u n • 1 rl\•er "" Cl..,..,, · XJ nd 1200 c U 1 ......... ICt IMOUI I ADDING Machines and ash COLE PLUMBING -'San. Cl•"''"'•. ........ .,, · exp. P'•lerred. Full " part nt co · · a ,_..;,, ' Visions", custom handles. . c -
24 hr. ser\·ic:e. 645-1161
.... r 673-411!6. for N.B. i\lfg. firm. Full "" """ ~""n reg1Slt'l'S $18 & up l41.Miramar A,"Ye. 492·2813 time shifts avail. Apply at >>'Ml"'VGOU. Very gootl:$50. 61:>-L'H~. · ·
$8 HR. Plumbing &
Electrical Repair.
642-21:>5 or 642-1403
, HAIRDRESSER, ·male, ex-~me. f>ilG-4511 . ~!"·n 8:30 & GE 13 -2 d d b BOAT building machinery. ST0 . ~-645-0~ " Ex U ... SheU, 17th&. Irvine, N.B. . . .:i r .. auto c 'O_st h~ tool• A equip. !Black• ,cu M .\\'heels, /Jt )ord or Plinos/Orgini_ 826 BABY , SITTER gupe~ant;=: ~3~Wrtunlty, MANAGER tRAINEE TELEPHONE ·Sales. Top retrtg, avocado. SJ 7 :>. Decker Ski1 etc ) • ortice Chrysler or adap1 to V\V, 1 --==,,.,,,....,.=,,,_~-r,._
Li · t •t t be t commissions and OOnus. Ap-sao.-9uo betore 5 pm. deak, c•·•-. lt
0te0s, elc. $50, tor <I. 6'i:>-l345.' WOULD YOU I ve 'fl ·or ,ou · "µs nea HELP•. • 1tlan or wo.· n1an need. ed \vith I -·~--------t ·-• & clean + re[ercnces. Sal· pl,y ln person . bel\\'een 9.00 Kenmore electric dryer Eve...,thino-1 yr. old or less, WETSUIT, n1edium large, BELIEVE l have' a new buslness fn manag~l · pqtenh~I. Our bed ., ·~ PLUrimING REPAIR
No job ·too small .
11 * 642•3128') ~
ary open.·968 .. 840 aft 6 pm. town and 1 ___ , ~ur help. expans!O~ plan requires two and L2:00 noon at 8381 Bolsa 67 .. ~~ble1 _ in cood lo xlnt cond. Alpha excellent condition. S 2 5, ~ REE ORGAN LESSON'
BABYSITTER nee<Jed, one If a gro: n-current licensees, salesmen Avenue. l\tidway City. ,_.a ter a pm Haw'ii Flahlnc Co. 645-339$, 67~1345. as long .as you lilce! No ~·
child, my home, U;30 to . oor op. or brokers, Id 'be groomed T Y PIS TI Rec e p Uonist, C•mfra1 & KINGSIZE Black A n i u s LADIES O~·lined boots. istr&Oon. No obligation, J~t
6: 30. 546-0693, aft S ; =:~ ~~~ ,.!! aid lle\V for office manager ·iJl ·H.B. p / I i m e , Thurs/Sal/Sun. Equipm•nt IOI Roti.uerle $25. 2 bl'ack/gold Cosl $35, tor sale at $15. Come Monday& 7: 30 pm.
1 , BONDED gene r 1 J con-642--7567 _ask f<;ir Joann. . ~ 1 eas, or Anaheim. P~ann~' Open-Acctn'g background. Front decorators cbl"!tl $35. ea. 642-316.1. COAST MUSIC
od .1 • possible earnhW"• in excess lngs in March & Mav. De-M V rd 1 64.:Z 2851 tractor. Rcn1 e ill&, 11t ne'r _.llE A., AV.ON I"" 000 and i -_ ., o fc appearance.. esa e e ROLLEIFLEX Gadget •··, Dbl bed, fl'\alt., springs & • 1
I ..;_~J_, ·a1 ' · ,.. 0 .,.....,, more pe. r year sire minintum of hvo "ears c Cl b "'" M71 N' -OLD"" • ··•-construct. n.eti1t1en11 &: REPRESENTAllVE· 1 I 1 1 ~ ountry u , .n~ 1 ita 1Uten, etc. Ba...,.;;,;., at $75. hdbrd $45. Hammond chord n1e fastest araw 1n the West ~ """ upria;hLpiano in AUd ., ..., ~ ti ~res s you -you .in c~t experience but will consider ....... I cond ~' I J comm. 67.roi4't Let me thow you ho1v easy n1e! 'And I \\·ould like to others based on ability. Ex· Myer. . S46-2054 Al\1 ol'' afit-T 8:30 O rgan• ebony' S 2:i 0 , . ' • a Dally Pilot Cl;uisilied , S""f·
Roofing it is to lnake money & haYe meet 'you! For pc1'90t\al in· cellent benefits. Call 1'1r. TYPTST: riledical transcrip-PM. • !;36.-1696. Ad, S.12-5671 • 545-7815' •
' ·tun it1 YoUtlte:e 'hrs. For a tcrview only. call :\fr. Graves r,Or conllcleneial lion, doctors o{c. N.B. Avg REGULAR 8 niovi.t., ! • ! • T. Guy Rooting; Deal j:1e1·sonal Interview, -c aJ l Bruri:r, 835-9000. interview appointn1eni. 2'o hrs per wk. 85, w.p.m. Wolen&ak, turret Jens, lite •
Direct. I do my own \vork. """7"11. · -. · Sal --·W" t ~ E 1<1< lf: ' ~ ~ )· HOSTESS 893-5063 & 697-6194 COLwNS nun. ary ooni., ... , ... a e n1cter. lite bar I:. proV>ctor ,,. 1}. ST' ""R GA,.. "II>" ' 64i;-2780. 548-9590. I b'l'I "'! 1•M ,. . .,. .t:'1 . ./&I ~ -. " BEAUTY Opt' for beautiful .P/tiqle .Weekends & ~VA'M'S INC,.1365J. 1tlac-w a 11 y. O't -"""· $60. 673-7162. 7"·
REPAIR. recover any roe.: 11e1v childttns aalon near Call Ivan nolia, Garden Grove. WAITRESS1..over 111 tuilOi· "F'"u-r-n°'ltuc-r-0-----1-.1,.0 :i.a1u CLAY1POLIJJi u1u. probl~ms. Weneda Rooliq. rash. Jal. f.1usl love Bob Bum's ReBtauranl MASSEUSE p/Un1c. luriCh or dinner. A .·lif'A.t.11 't-YewOoflr JocihiyCvlft Ji-Slf(.11r+i
lrH eel 645-1891 hikl . It be: ....... h """"" 'CA.AM '' loeffldi"I *•th• Sl•rt· ocf n~ . . . C rai ...,.. note . 644.2030 Attractive. Good hrs.' Apply T~ i\fatndor, l1vo $" 'CftEEN IOfa, beautilul ~7, To d•vtloP menctge hr rrTdoy, -s.16..;:i S.Wlnl/Alter•tiona -\\'ill conlidtr p /lime. HOSTESS-full time. Apply \Ve train Ne~rt Bl. ~M. condltibft("'SlOO. .,, NadWOfdsC'OmlpC!ldingtonu'l"lbtfs "·72
-.. -~7014 eve.s all-ifNn. fn person. Delaney'• Sea Xln'I. S 642-0iso aft' 10..m WANTED .... ~TAUIUI ofyourZodiocbirtht'Dr\.
!uroP,"'" DreMmaking "'OAT BUILDE•s Eve" 67'>-5767 " ta. >•"' "Mor ,_,,. AU -•tom fitted. ~ .... t • a " Shanty, 630 Lido Parle Or, rifATURE.couple to manage Cooks, Cocktail Waitresses, NJ-2~ 32 ..... ' •2Nat ocr.u -~' ldvkt: m-:ss4iJ ... 1 ·Sinai! ooiftpari'J neecb ~ady, N.8. -I5 unit Apt ... r~~, nml, DiMwasheftJ a Busboy:. Aft ~ ~~s"car.r~ t':b't:i:: ~.:;.:. !e:! ~~ :!~';:..._ HOr.n. I l'Ullion • · dependabl~ peopit w / alJ HOUSEKEEPERS A Com-536-fi652 after 5 p.m • 3, 2831 Bfislol St., C.~f. 'twln,.bed. $S. 644-%10I. , LMiJl s 35Atl• f51<'11io1lw 1,1~.,,.~31~
Alteration1 -'42·5145 ~Wld ,talent. ~ttd ~W : paniom, Practi al Nurse,s. MEDICAL STENO KING'S CROSS ~1 ;:=• ~~ ~=hint ~tnT.t.atus
• ';eat,accura1e.~yearsexp. carpenter,m~an1C A:lan1· Ll . 1 GoodP . Li . . WANTED Xftl'S 5 PC. Medlten-anean bdrm • ~"AYJf ·-JOC. _,. """"" ~ lnator. . vHn oroo. a>:_ina te "°'.Okketpmg, radJOloay ..... &et. Good cond. Bet!. Otter. "' ' ·~ Jtlltfloie "'°""'"' Hor.a:: elevl11on Repair . i \Vutail c.orp Jobs. Employer Pays Fet. office. For ~terview'"A typ-f"'<:>r Non·lfnlon War Film. 557_73S3. C",.(JUHf'J4 ,0 ,_.. "'°""" 70l'lot"', Dtc,tt
1 *BLAINE'S TV• 1714 MOtll'09ia, C.tit. Health \A-•. Fa.mil¥ C-.re lng tesl ,M9ne "4-l7i5. t~iln1 produdJQa co. Jt O\;;-('\~7-1"1'1..I! :ir::_ ~r=_ ~it::.. a.l""3Ml.(
I Servlclnc All Brands &f2·J1911 ' Ap:S.ADQ'.11!05~o. B'rMdWay, NEED to piy l"orile c'8tiCngal.t (2!3) uiv.... HANDSOME rota.pie E•rl,y ~._._ llCot\ AlStuiW ?l,._.
Authori1.ed ?ifagna\-0.~ . ·· • • Christmas bllls! s"bow ""·..-t American di.nine room •t i1-,;, Ji ;;~ !:~!""" ~=-tti ~~OIM~ <
Knownforhonesf.)'540-4313 BOOKK EEPER male , • S4T16St Sarah CoventrY Jewelry. **WANTED do9t' to door l:w,,t_,hu_tch_.,,s,..m_.,.....-=,.....·-, .... 16WM ... .,_ 760f _\
,... S.rvlce cXp'd~ Some, OU!'-" ·~anace-'. HOUSEKEEPER 4 L-i d 0 Min. are•· 54fi.1614 •. _ eellm, no inve1tmen1. ~in~ co~':~~~ • IO\ ,_1-:s..; :::=:,, :~ r,~1 :tl'i:~tf
• 11;;;:;;,0:;;vii:AL:t:"•":-;:_;;._ ::::;_;;;:::;_--·ii,~:-*· mcnl, for "i~~dcewott1toe, !~· :.,~ d~~.· $illltl'Jl':~· NEW opportu~~ty In Beeline • w64~~. ~1648. ~ ~~ ;:::. =~ •N~•uua Ii....... wuuu•u15, uiir qe no .,,.,,..,,, l' te ......,., ...... '"ui. v"' ..... Fmion. Hic~sf~ 11.1 .. ,.,..,, LIO 2tWilt !I~ llt.--.
wood allo"'lhCt. 612--2153 or Cl8a$itled ad No. 295, Daily ~119, ottered to mana,ers-.,. ~.l'J1 ~pmenced ~alw DU'/JNG 11et, 2 end tbl1., low ~ J41L'f )J ' 22~ S1f:.,. 11 le )AH. -~
1 : AC.JC. • Pilot, P.O. Box 1$60, Costa HOUSEKEEPER. need mid· v.1hlle you Jtarn. Call ~lerl, Please ~I ~4-l6086 coffee tbl., 2 lamp1. All ' ~-.JI iJ:=-~::!::'' :!r:r 't•'· rt l ~ ritesa, C.. t'U. d~ ll&'I woman. Muat Jove 53S-6622. • \VAJTRESS, parl' time, Exp1,,:IOod=,..'°_,.""_,·,.----·..,-_,.. ~4-lS.~17 2SS.... 55~ IS1-rt 2.-IJ.U-3$
Ille " 121"* 5'•-"-'lort M'°Wlf'll i.i.&l.a. I BOYS kk11. Full chlJ'lt>, live-in, NURSES. pvt. dq_ty, all 21. LJttle Ba:varia Hofbrau, TWIN beds com plete , • "'9. '11,.!', ,,.,.....,,_,.... u''~:... men U-. new A Aac 10-14 IO deUwr PlPtrt JLB. area. M7-.5012 eves. U"ee•. all shlltl. Le&COUlle ~ Newport, C.~t. W/fnmes, tlrm matlnsRs, • 11tny ._,...,...... 1fl 1,
' ~"'~ t• est. Small in the Ona Point, San Cle-HOUSllCPR LIVE IN Nunes Rt1!1try. ~l •548--~7053~·~·~~---~ JOOd cond. $15. 147-5672• :=:!:I~~••.-•-'::~ =~~ '.,.J,~
l'n'-nte U"IU, Cook tor COUPie. Pvt rm I: Holpital Rd., <H.B. WAITRESS. Mutt be ovtr 21 I' Vtlvtl _,(a, antiqlK! cold. 1~21·2'-,•,'°'Good 16\i:i'l'Crtc: ()Ncam[ 6o17·2l=Jt K DAILY l'ILDT ba. BeautUul home, beauti-64U9:!0 0r ~54 Me>doan lvod. Exp. -~ Sl:itl. Matchl"I lovo ... , \SI/ 181
'ltu. F'ttt E!C. 633-87'".ii 4'2-4420 (ul people. 6f2,9606, Intervie~·s S.~ M/F red. 19U777. Slot. ~2973.
Remodel & Ropolr
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D,lllV PILOT Thur>d.11. JanUJI) 27, 1972
~ ~·-""'-'"'_' _,/~ ·1 1------I~ l.__~_ ... _•_,1§1 I 1§1 ~' __ ,,,_-~!§]
Plono1/0rg•no 126
ONCE A YEl1t TAX
CL&ARANCE SALE ON
l of a kind floor dernoe..
CoM-Wurl~AUen.
Kna~mer -Everett-
Cable Nelton·Wurlltier
Pianoa.
Sabatbll Harpslchordt
.W merchandbe told with
new warranty I: delivery.
GOULD MUSIC CO.
Since !9u
Store, R9st1uram,
Bor
2 NCR cash reiister1,
dlspla.y tables, r a ck 1 ,
bookcases, t.mlnter, convex
mirTOr. buffer. Boobtall,
5t8-4611, 12-S pm.
ADORABLE 3 mo. o 1 d AGAIN oUerln&: qut..lity pup-
Coctmpoo, male, U>vable • pin klr Ale; 6 wk old
bu moa:t shots. Ca 11 Labrador Retrievers. .t
,,!16,,,7=-IO«>==-· =,.-.,~~-,.-~ 1 female St. Btman!. 6 wks.
AUSTRAUAN Shepherd, l Martincreat Kennel
yr, male, tri-colored. U!ves 546-0989
ldda, Id. watchdog, WAR!tt & cuddly miniature
16 Duminated showcase, 3 54&-9841. Schnauzer puppiea, AKC
glass •helves, Cold a()Odlied I~====~---fjttings. Excel cond. ca 11 AFFECTIONATE 7 mo reg. All ahiJll. CaU Joanne
526o1ll4 or 64U721. c:olUe/Bea.gle mix. Hsebkn. _alt-oc'o:' ;;-6 ..,•m,,..... 8'.,.-7.$29.,_.,=-·--,,-
Lk:, shots Call aft 7, AKC Standard Poodle
2045 No. Main, S.A. Stereo 136 '58 FORD V-8 2 door, needs * 547..()681 * work. Write Box 1143, FOODLES, rare ctwxolate
TV, Radio, HIFI, 675-1778. 2 yrs, All Champion
• 646-466.5 •
+HAMMOND ORGANS Ncwpcrt Beach. brown, mJntature, AKC,
Largest A oldest dealer In 1972 ZENmt & RCA c:olor & champ aired, shots. Private
U.S. All models new·UM?d. b.laclc le wh.ite TV. Lowest party. 644--0897.
Bdcft )'OU buy • five qs a prices In Orange County. l JI ~ I try. yr. picture tube, 1 yr parts "' r OLD English Sheepdog pttps.
SACRIFICE 16' BOSTON Whaler, 2 yn.
old Forwanl tiohinc decl<, Rtducecl Prlctl On lull ut~ rails, ll5 HP
Selected Inventory Jorn.on ou1board tu J 1
UNIFlJTE 36' SPORT SE· cover. $2650. 673-uis& alt 6
D_AN Demo. many extru. pm.
List $49,<m. Reduced to ll' CEN'ruRY 145,950. • 2 bunl<a,
CAL 31 Six bags of sails. ~d. 135 Hp new Chrysler
equipped tot ra.cln&. IJat inboard, 1/s radio, hall
$3,500. Now $2.500. tank, b&y or ocean. Excel
PACIFIC CATAMARAN No. cond, $3.350. 673-MS9.
354 R.ace ready. Sacrlfice CABIN Cruiser 25'
$2,cm. Steelcl"IJ't, Ena. Xlnt cond.
OK DINGHY Llsl $800. Now Hull needs 11J1ne welding.
$500. 1900. tl#-<545.
Robert V. Staats,
Inc.
2001 W. Coos! Hwy.
WANT !o bey 23 to 26' glasa
off shore gport fisher. F.
Smith, Rt. 1 Box 2383 Davia,
Cal. 753-35fi0. PENNY OWSLEY CO & ~rvice. Color antenna in-';mmmmm.::~~ Palpated, J>8I'l'nts of A · • Cn41 892-3314 stalled w/all consoles !hru I fuzzy faces, lovable. 2'13: '70 Arena Craft, 20', l/O, 220
11352 Beach Blvd 31 January, No finance Dogs 154 633-50l2. GRAND hp, Cuddy cabin, tandem
Nowport BH ch 543-3331
(So. of Katclla) charge if paid wlthln 90 COWE Puppy for sale. trlr, porta potti, $5650.
PIANOS ** ORGANS da)'I or no -n & up to 36 SCHNAUZER Pups, stud :_~71~gts, Female. Call 'OPENING 673-5068.
• Krv·a1, Steinway, Lowrey, months to pay. ABC Color servi~. iroomlng terms. Frff 8' Fbgl Dinghy Boa!•, Rent/Chart'r 908
Allen, Baldwin. etc. From TV, 9021 AUanta, Hun-846-0839 Show bred BOXERS with purchase or any
$295 up. RENTAU; 110 up. tington Beach. 96&-3329. =;;--.,..-· co---=---=c-112S-12SO. Aquorius or Clipper CATALINA 27' SLOOP Daily l~ f:1in. 12-5 ERE0 AKC Great Dane Pup~. THE JORDAN'S, 6#-4CMXl Soilboat Brand new boat. Aux, ~'tr, FIELD'S PIANO CO. ST S.lO unclaimed, 1972 Champion stock. 8 wks. th'-weekend sleeps six, SIS radio, RDF, consolei, new warrant)', Reas Call 64" """"' Horses 856 .,, 6'2'' headroom, convenient 1833 Newport Blvd. some AM, FM deJuxe audi1J -~·---~--· __ Namscraft Boat Sales
Costa Mesa TI4/645-32SO systems. 4 spd changers. AKC Malamute Pu PP I e s• B'E'AiJ.r--.-Ch-ild-,-w-.-,-.. -,.-,.-d-Dana Point Ma rina ~:. C~~~ ra~::i~~I;~
1 $1000 Wurlitzer pianci & BSR MeditetTanean jacks, $1fJO. Males & females. die 115. 49'3711 v-call 557-9046 aft 6:30. bench. Llke new. Moving, i!Old for $219, wUl sell for 968-ll70 Call 644-8676 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
wlll sacrifice below% price. $59.95. $5/mo. Inspect <IZl GERMAN Shepherd pups, ~B~EA-UT=l~FU=L~P~i-nt-o~Ge~ld~in-g, Boats, Meint./ Boats, Sall
No dealers. 546-.5504. So. Brookh!ll'lt, Anaheim. pure bred. No papers. $25. Service 902 CaJ.a'.) No. 989. witmut in-
533--0290. 546-9078 aft s pm. !IV m1~··. Sacrifice! S 4 5 o . , ---------LYMAN HeaJy Baby Grand,
1
:~~~~~~~:~ o....-,,.... r • terior. bulkhead, 3 sails, 6 rich tone, needs . tuning. GREAT Dane, beaut 11 u I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BOAT Bottoms cleaniJli 25c HP OB. boom tent, 12v &
• Laurell Brown 67J..3247. I 1 ~ brindle male. 3 mo. old a fl. Length at w/l. llOv wiring, &: many extras.
GULBRANSEN Spinet, xlnt ' f,.. lo You S i 546--6373 1 ~ -_--..,---b-..,--~J~ ~836-5523c-7'co·,-.,---'--t Mint ('()(Vj, See at Balboa
cond. After 6 pm call · · BEAUT. German Shep/Irish lea. Boat1/Marlne Bay Club, slip F-1, Sat. & I )f 1ttj 1n•n ~rd ~luxe 2 door ·6"-5487. 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 setter -bo puppies, 6 Equip. 904 Sun or caH 66-SOOO leave Transportation ~ ..-u i.n:: .. v •u • i ~-----_;. Sedan. Body In excellent ~wing Machines 828 1 Blk Shepherd pup, 8 wks, w~~ ~~~~=~ Gtneral 900 BRAND new. 1972 6 horse li6;,-."cChryiU. ':;0ii:1e;i:C':i':0c;'ii1~;g·-;stS(p;'..:2i44''i ••••••••-=· mndition, $SOO .
WE PAY TOP
CASH
SINGER Dlal-a-1t1tch in nice
console, z i g.zags, but·
b:lrh:lles, muat eeU $25.59.
S I re t c h overcast.fancy,
533-0290.
adorable; 2 coc:k~-poos. l AKC, champ stock, s wlu. John.son. Used• for di.splay. Alum. mast. Full rigging in. Cyclts, Bikes, =--~8:--.1---=
yr. 548-9845 aft 5 pm. * 6ia-2533 * Marine Consultant $295 plus tax. 54~1 days eluding spinnaker &: trlr Scooters 92S Dunt Uftl •• 956 l for used CUI I: ........... jult INDEPP.i'~DENT / i h R · '---------•--. BEAGLE mixed male dog
loves children, moving to
apt. 645--0655.
COLLIE Pups, AKC. Tri's &: 6 HP Johnso tboard w manua "Tenc . egu.,1 · ,70 vw C&1l ua f<1r free eattmata e Purcha1ing -n ou eng. lic'd never used. $1500 or MU~ T Se 1 I ! Powe 11 O Sables. M/F. $00 ..
646-0219 I Counseling on purchasing & fuel tank. 1 -yr. okl. $225. bst otr. 9562 Erskine Dr. Mim-Trail Bike. New paint, Calif. D.me Buggy GROTH CHEVR t£T
boats k equloment. 673-1066 aft 6 pm. H.B. 968-54l7• Comet torq-a-verter, rear $1250. Good Cond. 557-4461
APRICOT & white curly 1 '1~w~.-.~ld~Coc~ .. ~.u~ .... --A-pso-• Marine Surveyor Boats, Power 906 tire. 5hp. B&S. Molifled, Trucks 961
Sporting Good1 l30 male Cockapoo. 6 "-eeks old. puppies, $HJ. 6(2...481! or .... 2977 $4000 value at half·price. A verJ quick call after 5 PM
Alty, aea-....t!>y 19', Gaff ... ·~. • • Chev. '68 IV2-Ton
Aak tor Salea Mana.pr
182ll Beach Blvd.
Hun~on Beach
847.6087 KI 9--3331
WE buy all makes o( clean
used sports can, paid for
or not. Please drive ln for
frte awraisal.
SCUBA ttgulaton, Calypso
CJ), new, $60; Aqua.master,
.$40; Vol~ $25. 812-7887.
545-2591. 534-3885 alte r 6 pm. 13' BOSTON Whaler w/trlr. 16' TROJAN Ski boat. 200 rigged cutter. Dacron sails. ~~~w="~~----· I
6 GUINEA Pip&: 3 puppies. PUPPIES, % MaJamute % &: 18 HP Johnson motor, like HP, V-8, Xlnt cond. $~. lnbd. eng. Hd. Best rea.s. ol· 19n YAMAHA RTI·B Set up Pickup
part doxle, tree to iood Shepherd. Parents have new. $850. 2448 Vassar Pl., Will finance. 673-6450, or !er takes. Ask about the for the dirt ;650. 545-1282 ONLY 2l,OOO LOCAL MILES
home. 847-5668. papers, 6 Wks. SlD. 536-4518. C.M. 645-0029. 675-3122. "Pagan" 675-0915. after 3 PM. Long wheel base, 6 cyl. stick,
940 Motor Hom11 MO Motor Homes 940 Motor Homes 940 BANK repos,,esslon 36' 1921 '69 KA \VA S AK I 250 rad., htr. Cust. cab. Mim:irs,
i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'al Angleman ScllOIJner reserve Sidewinder, Clean, lo mi's. heavy duty equipped. With
Motor Homes '40 Motor Hom••
ON DISPLAY
In Our 24,000 Sq. Ft. Indoor Showroom
$AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE SAVE
A FEW NEW 1971 MOTOR HOMES ~T
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD
THI INCOMPAlAILI un LINllt
25 Foot ti 21 '-'
Ute Liner 90•• •nvwher•, •n'f t im• of
v••r. It i• m•n11fec:tu,,d in S•lt t..li•
City •nlf hl\l•d in th• 1nowv·P••li·to·
_cle1•r+ femper•tur•• •nd t•rrein of the
mo11nt•l11 We1f,
THI PAIULOUS PACt:·AllOW
11'·20'•22' I 24' Model1
Prtced frON Sitt5 + TAX LIC.
I "THI u•-llOTOI -r '!\, I.Ibo• It Milt h J eittell M•rln•,
t..ad•n of tM 1Mtt ,.,.___,, •M r•·
..-c+M 111111 ef .ua11 r•&f"I 1•11
achtt I" ftie w.rU.
I
UTE LINER ....
$19,527
"" 11 "· 11-Y-0. -
•
* 7 YEAR BANK FINANCING
* RENT BEFORE YOU BUY
Low, low rfttlll '"'" ••w lit ett.ct. Atlt obout our
$15 ,... ..,. profr9fll.
* WE ARE MOTOR HOME
SPECIALIST
WI DIAL ONLY IN MOTOlt HOMIS! TM ,.rchele
of yo•r wiotor hoffte freM M•M• PHrC41 wlll Nia...
Y•• of tt. AFTll PUlCHASt: PlOILIMS yow ce11ld
lxpffM1tce ff yoe p•rcHsod fro"' A DULll WHO
SOLD MOTOR HOMIS AS A SIDI LINE.
* NEW '72 PACE ARROWS
FROM $6995 + TAX & LIC.
A ntw concept in the purch••• & rental of
leading motor homes ••..••
* FREE INDOOR STORAGE
With Your Purch••• -Limit,d Time Offer
* RENT BACK PROGRAM
MARVIN PEARCE
MOTOR H·OMES
"This Wllttlf Hne Yew Owt Prfnte S.f l.Mt9"
NIW'P'OlT flltwAY JUST SOUTH Of THI
SANTA ANA FlllWAY
NIWPOlJ FlllWAY TO THI MiP:ADDIN
TUINO,,, TUIN Lift ON YILLA•I WAT
i
j IOINCllflll ~
1411 SOUTH VILLAGE WAY
SANTA AMA, CAU-MIA H711
right to refuse all bids. 2505 Call 644--0219 after 6 pm. deluxe CB.fnper shell. Must
w. Coe.st Hjghway, Newport CUSTOM Honda 450, '66. Im· be seen & driven to fully
Beach. mac. cond. Must see to appreciate. <14.9'J2C)
VENTURE,21. fully equipped believe. $850. 64>-5312. NABERS Cadillac
w/ trailer. Excel cond. '70 CB 350, reblt, AUTHORIZED SALES
$1595. Must sell. Call eves, runs & look'! good. 2600 HARBOR BL.,
968-9658. $4;,(l. * 96S-4145 COSTA MESA
541).9100 Open Sunday
16' Hobie Cat, Brand new, SUZUKI 185 1969 CHEVY ·n. yel., wt. &ails, Many Make Oller xtrdo. w/trlr, s 18 oo. Call 673-4228 "' TON PICKUP
540-2i41 or 675-1554 .68 YAft1AHA 25Clcc DT·I. A Automatic trans., power steering, heavy duty camp-HOBIE Cat 16 3 mos old. good running dirt bike. $325. er equipped. 1144.ID
Lime green hull, yellow 545-1046. . $2595
trampoline. $1495. Phone GIRLS Stingray bike. Xlnt
atter 6 pm 84"3737• condition. 120. MacHoward WANTED, trailer for 26' one C&ll 644-8676
ton ftxed keel sail boat. ,67 ••-H 1 Da '-'~--8J9.9600 or 531-0608 549--0869 """'...: ar ey v.._..,,, Comer ht &. Harbor
· runs well. $75 or otter. aft 3, 1 Santa Ana
8' Sabot, fiberilas:s, with &t5-4782.
Ira.lier. $300 or rsel l ~-~---~~~1 separate. 536-2651. Motor Homes 940
23' MAYA O/B. 8 ""'· USED MOTOR
$2000. Days 644-&120. eves. HOME 6T>3031.
, KITE; Tr~ .. cover $700. 12' SPECIALS
lit
International Harvester
RECREATION CENTER
ROY CARVER, Inc.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy.,
Newport Beach
642-9405
IMPORTS WANTED
Orange Counties
TOP; BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach mvd.
H. Beach. P~ 847-3555
WE PAY TOP DOUJ.Jt
FOR TOP USED C\ltS
U your car ts extra dean,
RI", Us first.
BAUER BUICK
2M E. 17th St. a.ta Mesa Sd-Tlm
WILL Buy your car pa.Id for
or not. Call R&lph Gordon
673-0!KXl -StS.-3031, 1970
Harbor Blvd., Cofta Mesa.
Autos, lmportod 970
SJdU.fitJ VW van. $150. 8' 1970 UTE Liner Motor Home
H~plane $50. 646-1821 . 2.5 Ft. Fully' equip. &: sell
Bo1t1 Slips/Docks 910 contained. Incl air cond.
2925 Harbor Blvd. I ------,---
Costa M... 546-4444 BMW
' 1971 UTE Liner 1ttotor Home
WEU.. 1ocated U -SI i p , 25 Ft. Fully equip &: seU
16'x40'. $135permo. Yearly. contained. Incl air cond.
Realtor, 673~. 1971 UTE Llner Motor Home
MOORING for rtnt. 4()...:55'.
Best access just off "B .. St.
Nr. Pavilion. 642-5557.
•BOAT Space neat Lido.
Side tie &: &lip. Aecom. 20 to
40 ft. boat. 673-6450.
Boats, Spoecl & Ski 911
Cycles, Blkts,
Scooters 925
1964 HONDA 90 dirt bike.
28 Ft. Fully equip. &: self
contained. Incl air cond. (2
t1J choose from).
*Marvin Pearce*
Motor Homes
558-3222
Auto Service, Parh M9
Good cond. Many extras. MUNTZ '4 & 8 track tape
$100 847-9440 deck, 6 montbe old, good
SUZUKI 90 $90 -tuJ)e ccnd. ISO. or trade for AM·
Call • · FM radio tor VW. 548-5380. up. * 675-5H2 * 302 v.g Ford engine, just
HONDA '69 Cl SOO. Xln t reoond. 42'1 Headerp &c mil<:.
tonif, Used for 1 tOUl'ib& Ir: p&rtl. M6--0975 Alter 6'
s<hool' $511t>. ~. 4 CUSl'OM wheels -Flt Fon!
,69 HONDA .SO. 'ff Honda or Chryaler ot adapt to VW.
P!iO. '6T Gn>ev ZO. Need tbe ISO takos all. 675-1JC5, -------opoee.ICW54ialt6.
-YAllAllA ZIO 0C. Xlnt cond> $350.
56-1.Zi9
Muat General
1§1
1970 CHEVY-
"' STAKE TRUCK
Automatic trarui:, power steer·
Ing, V8, 76080C. lluny.
$2995
MacHoward
839·900'.> or 5.11 {16()8
Corner 1st & llarbor
Santa Ana
·n Dodge Van 300 Series.
V-8, aulo shift, radio, heat·
er. Tan exterior. 7500 miles.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
2002's &
Bavarria's
~1561~Full~~~~i . Phone CREVIER MOTORS
1965 CHEVY ~ Ton pickup 208 W. 183,tS.St.. Sant ta Ana
in excel. cond. Will trade -=c--=--3"'!"'7~,--·I for 1965 or later station Automo11··,, £xcelleti.ct
wagon. Must be in good
oond. 646-2174. * PICKUP TRUCKS. Good
mechanical & running con-
dition . .Anytime. 642-0037, 24
hn.
'39 GMC
School bus, en&ine OK.
Best oUer 54S..7ll6
'65 Ford Window Van
8puse ......
0
ROY CARVER, Inc.
2925 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa 546-4444
'71 BMW 2002. Mich. radials.
9800 ml'•· SttU under warr.
$2900. 54G-M<il.
DATSUN
RAT
·~&~A,!_ ~u~ b::
Good n1bber. Oean A: Xlnt
cond. 40 miles J>d" 1at.
Auto Loosing H4 . 6~1345 eves.
• 645-0029 *I
JAGUAR
'5' JAG. SK 120
CLASSIC
Try out Jeue expe.rts for Wire wbeela. etc., enllrtly
Savina1 • Satisfaction • Ser-, oria1n&l thNout. Mechanio-
vtce. I ally perfect thruottL Hi.:d
WE LEASE ALL POPULAR liaftta alone -Id '''" ovtr J972 MAKES AT COMPm. .$300 to replace. p bone
TIV:!i RATES. 1193-2514 w1 eve1 511.sl31.
Call :;i.:;.,~~d '°' ou1c;K CAS11
THEODORE THROUGH A ~8::!:~1'!f. DAILY PILOT
DAILY PILOT far octlont
For beat ruulllt M)....5$71
'67 TRIUMPH SpiUJ~ MK !,
'65 Dodp Van. Bollt A·L
Conolder tnde. -.
Calta 14.,. 642-0010 WANT AD
Houle HunUnaT Watcl> tbe 642•5671 OPEN HOUSE column.
I I
,,.,,.,.,, ~ rr. im DAil V Plltr fl
I •
I -·-l§J I ·~ ..... -l§J I --.. l§J I ."""''"° . l§J I .. *"''* l§J I -·.. l§J I· -·-l§J I --.. I~ 1 =~~1 Autoo. 1-rtod 9711 Autoo, Imported ---JACi' fl , PORSCHI
9711 Aulol, I.,_
TOYOTA
9711 Autoo, '-'°" 9711
VOLKSWAGEN
Aulol, lmpor19tl Aulol, 1""""'9d 970 Autoo. UM 990 Autot, UMd 990 Aulol, UMt1 '"!
VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN AMERICAN --C-A-Dl_LLA_C_ -...,,c...,..A""Dl""La..,...,A""'c,......,.
BAUIR BUICK
The Harbor Artu
Only Autborbed
JAGUAR DEALER
Al~ bu an excell'nt ...
Jection Qf both New' A Vaed
Jquan.
1'71 JAGUAR V12
All' condlHonin(, iufomatic.
Only 8.000 mUes. C923DMN'J
$1295
PORSCllE 911. T 1$60,. flOOd
oond. AM/FM, chrome
rim.. 15.3115 147-7163.
'60 Porsche
1SOO SUpor m.:mo
R!NAULT
'69 Renal.lit R-16. Barpin of
the New Year, $995 ,
Unbelievable. See at Dll S.
?,la.In (XNH 492) D Ir •
~7-52C2.
1970 XKE 2+2 RENAULT. Sales I< Sorvlc:e
Coupe. Yellow with black & Parts. JIM SLEMONS
leather interior. Automatic IMPORTS, Zl>l S. Main, S.A. ~7-5242. transm!Ulon, factory air =-;--c-o=~~= conditioning, power steerinz '70 Renault &.10. The little
I: brakes, Phillipe; AM·FM· boqib that gets to 40 miles
SW radio, etc. Just the one per pl.Ion. 4 spd, R&H, ex.
you've bt!en lookin& for. ceptiona.1 condition. (713
(261BQO) BNRI $1395. Laugh all the
• $5295 way to the bank. JIM SLE·
"Specla)iztng (n Quality"' MONS IMPORTS. 2'01 So. BAUER Main, S.A. 557-5242.
8uick·Opel.Jituir '67 RENAULT ,R-10;' 4 dr.
234 E. 17th St. · Good cond., 4 tpd. stick:
Costa Mesa 548-T1'65 Radio/Heater. $MS. 5C9-1093
KARMANN GHIA SUNBEAM .
'65 Karmann Ghia
Excellent Cond, Runs Good.
$195
Contln.ntal Motors
147-3842
LOTUS
'69 Lotus Elan
Only Zl,000 miles, dectr:lc
window1, etc. Sddom found
as used.
$2995
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
'65 Tiger, high perfonnance,
new paint, map, tires.
$1400. or best ofter .
6'S-5681.
TRIUMPH
Triumph I Fiat
New & U1ed
Sah.'1-Sorvice-P11r1,
Auto Sport Ltd.
537.7171
962S Garden Grove Blwd.
Go1rdrn Grovl.' Opt'n Sun.
SANTA ANA
TOYOTA
ANNOUNCES
100%
FINANCING
1969 YW's American Motors CADILLAC 1970
'68 VW BUG ¥Gromlln1 ¥Hornet• CADILLAC 1971 SEDAN DE YIUE
2 °'" dlr. Automatle. (IVVH· Brigllt yellow. Good ......,.,,, SEDANS ¥Matadoro ¥Javelln1 EL DORADO FACl'ORY
9431 C radio, heater, 4 Jpffd. .a-L-do
OA can fin. pvt. pty. CREC106) For only $595. ,...,"""_II• I'S FACTORY AIR OONDITIONING
w I no money down. Call Huge stock of •n·s A '72'1 Full power equlpment. padd· ·~ 8736 att 11 ~ ~ • · Bl II Savi AIR CONUmONING .,.,.,,. am ""'""""'.u. ~ 11 ~ • 100% Gu1r1ntff CJ• CJ ftCJI FULL 1.EATHEtt INTERIOR ed top, ck>th I: leathet" in~
'6(1 vw Window Van, «lhp. lf\1\S "'"' choice • AutomatiCll A Harbor American VERY LOW LOCAL >llLES Iorio<, ''""' AM-FM radio,
Full sync. new tiref, tune M 6" Sticks. Full powu, vinyl top, tilt Ir tilt & teleaooplc stffrin&,
up, '72 taa:s $465. Conaider . "'"'"' $1.S52.91 including tax I: tie. Home of Conven1ent telescopic steerln&. AM·FM l'tc. OtiMSI)
tradBalboa'· P320onn, bal'1andck apt. Ave, Toyota &: J•..,•ar Dealer 36 mo Fina.ncinK Available 19'9 ~es;,ts Blvd. radio, door locks, cruise con· • $4444 • -· Ora-e Auto Soles 1ro1. Ju.st aawless &. priced , 900 s. Coast Highwa,y ··-. Costa Mosa ~61 65 ME"l"ALLIC Bluo vw La&una Beach 540-3100 10621 Garden Grove Bl., 1--------· I 10 "'11 today. l439CZII NABERS Codlllac,
'62 VW BUG
Bug. Great cond! Yr old G d ~ BUl'"K NABERS Cadillac . eng New paint I: tires. HA\VAI! bound. Need ca!h. ar en ~rove '-AUTHORIZED DEALER
Avlllable on Approved Credit ~ record! S fi 7 5 ,69 vw camper Westphalia ~~.,.;:530-~1~59!J1~=-1"';:;;;:""";""";"";""-;:;-;---I AUTHORIZED DEALER 2600 HARBOR BL.,
ON ALL NEW 646->Sll alt 6 • . w/pop top • ''"'· Sleeps'· '68 vw CAMPER '70 Buick Riviera 2600co'h~~~L., cosrA MESA
TOYOTAS \1\v 'TI Xlnt. nd 'I sink, lee box, dinette, cur-Complete with tent, beauti· Loaded. Gold beauty. 027. 540-9100 O""n Sunday 540-9100 Open Sunda1'
• eo · •• ags, tains, stereo tape 1£ AM-FM ful condition. •315B HFX. .,..
AM/FM,...,., Radial tires, combo, 2 radtos. Front "" $2695 $ CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 1965
me blue, sim. 83i-1613. mounc Retrace side step, 3695 SEDAN DE VILLE
OR ASK ABOUT OUR 19n SQBCK. Auto, a.m/fm, radial tires, rebuilt eng. "7l CONVERTIBLE Factory Air Conditioning
LEASE Pl.AN while walls. $2500. Call lie. Good cond. Must sell Macffoward All leather interior, full pow-Full power. till &:: telescopic-I
644-4827. $2'/50 or best oUer. Pb. 8J9..9fi00 or Sll-0608 er, A'-1·F?-1 stereo, Hit steer· steuing, door locks, radial
• ··~n~vw=~ea~m-..,,--,nd~e-,-.. -am-. 1 646-6942 after 6 PM Corner lst &: Harbor i<nv'zo"300h"
1
1· A dream boat.
1
tires, beautiful cloth·& lf'ath··i
--I I •-• •~ U '69 YW Santa Ana er interior. A real hf'au~ •. Our used cars are carefully o ~ '. ...,ow. or uiH o er. • $2222 • .,
gone over from bumper lo Sacrifice. 543-4928. Radio, Heater, 961BXD. A 1 '66 BUICK Rivlt.Ta Grand • (NRF214J$
bumper; that's why we give '66 VW bu.s. Xlnt cond, Relbt love bU&' special at Sport &11 pwr., air cond., nu • 1111 •
a • • • eng. 9-,,..,. l899 \ tire•, paint. tr!< hltoh & NABERS Cadillac
100%
On Our Red Seal
TOYOTAS -·-COMPARE!
** 545--6447 ** ~ light hook.up $1600. 549--0185 AUTHORJZED DEALER
1967 VW Squareback. Good '70 VOLVO aft 5:30" wknd•. 2600 HARBOR BL.,
condition. Good transport&· • e $ta•t W 1961 BUICK Special \Vagon COSTA MESA
tion car. Call 557-9777. 117DiAfuttfu'.I ~ Oft ~CJOD 2800 miles on comple~' 541).9100 Open Sunday
'62 VW Mo'-• j"... COSfA MISA Automallc trans., air eond., e~ne overhaul PS/PB CPE DVL '70, Extremely low w. ...,. .549•3031 ht.66·61·6a low miles. British racmg R ' '
workedop.$300 green, with tan interior. /H. 67S-3000. miles. AM-Fl\I stereo.
NABERS Cadillac
AUTHORIZED DEALER
2fi4JO •tARBOR BL.,
OOSI'A MESA
540-9100 Open Sunday
CAMARO * 675-4!Kn aft 5 * '64 Squareback, jU!t installed $ '67 RIVERIA white y,•/black Crui!le control, Leather in· reblt. Pancake eng. 1500 2595 t · At I ·1· t landau top. $1850. erior. magn1 1cen '69 VW Bug. Super Con· before accident damaged 5'8-4400 1'~ 1 am l n g 0 Red. \Vill 1;167 Camaro, YeUow w/blk
dltlon! $1300. Wood ac-front end. Make offer or bid sacrifice. Dlr (79l AZ!). No l ". t er lo r. RJH. Lo"·
cessorles. 646--3159. on eng. or chassis. Eng. BUICK Riviera, 1970, loaded. dealer calls ple8M'. ~7-5242.
1
mileage, S 1 0 00. Ca.11 ·n vw Squareback, radial $375. Also small box trlr Executive's auto. 8 0, 0 0 0 Ask fur Sandy Sanders. 833-1068.
"-'6 ooo nu· Perl cond $35. ~927. mi's. $2600. 968-1896. -.-.~,9-CAM--'"0-Vll-.-.-__ , ua~,""2' • ' '65 CADlu.A.C Conv. Load· nn --.t'
$2600. 644-8993. '69 VW BUG 3100 W. Coast Hwy., '66 BUICK LE SABRE ed. FuU J>O"'er & a ir cond. loaded w/xtras, lo mil.
• '70 C II $1395 '69 VW Bug, low mileage. Newport Beach • $450 • only $129S at _Ct>;ck Iverson Must "ll! $1795. 642-9#1 •• oro a Xlnt cond. $1295. Wkday•, "'SACRIFICE $795 '72 VOLVO Call •934ns Inc. 1970 Harbor Blvd ., CHEVROLET
Kelly lln locill $1475 after fi pm 540-2095. 4 Spd, Radio, Heater, 646-2698 Immediate Delivery 1960 BUICK, good body & in-Costa Mesa. De~uxe famUy statkin wagon '69 V\V, Sqback, r/h, auto, days, 557-t540 eves. BIG SAVINGS ON n!rior. Needs work. $100. ~.6"'7""'c'"a°'d'"". "C'""on-v-a"'r-:t."'$"1"'79"'5.
V.:th 4 speed trans., AM ra-pri party. $1450. '69 VW Bug. White. Red in-REMAINING ·n·s 67J...6329. FP. air cond, new tlrtl. Pvt
•n VAN V-8, stick, aood
CODd. US Ma.p. 21.COl miles
968-5560, • 3100 w. Coast Hwy., 1964 TRA CSpiUire), con-1~~ other dlx. xtru. 675--8680 01' 642-7781 ler. Immaculate. Sacrifice 'ft l • CADILLAC ply. 541·2338
Newport Beach vertible, radio, rebuilt '68 vw Bus, 1 pass, reblt Sl~. Dir. ZLA 517. Call -Wt fAl.llA -'-'--,L.-A'"'R"°G=e"'s"T--'fi6 Chev Impala, 327 auto, ---=M--'A~~=D=-A-,..---1 eng;,,., new transmission, • '69 Corona $1425 engme. $1495. Bob C<>x at >57-5242 or"' TOYOTA '6'9"-;:;'ADILLAC • SELECTION OF pl•. pJb. p/w, air. Excel.
one owner. ;695. Cal l Call 673-8774 at 2201 So. Main, S.A. 1 ~ CADILLACS IN Make otter. 545--0225.'
!!:!is after 6 pm or Po~~:.~~ J!!!~di-'60 vw BUG, '72 lie., good '69 vw Bug, auto stick shift. Sedan De Ville. Loaded. ORANGE COUNTY '66 Caprice, 4 cir, hrdtp,
, . · . tioning, Aut.omatic trans., ~d. Lvg entry, must sell Xlnt cond. Only 28,cm mi. 646-9303 YDG365 SALES.LEASING powu, air. Xln't cond. Ori&.
66 Sp>tfire, MK ll. A c:fass>e. Radio heator eto. (YCT· immed. $345. 497.1154 $1400. 838-5992. 1946 Harbor, Costa M.,. $3695 AUTHORIZED ownor. $100. 54S-7366.
I ' Must Acrifice at $975. TFA 637), ' ' '69 vw Bus. Some camping '55 VW small window X1nt 1969 VOLVO 142 S, auto, low .. SERVJCE -'65 Impala Wagon, full PW!\
354 DI<. No dealer calla •• '70 Mk II' $1825 equlpmeot ssoo " take tires need 1 wheel i>eartng mi's. Orig owner. Ex cond. MacHoward Nabers CadlDac AC, -·· trans, tires ' 557-5242. S o'paymnl>. $100 firm. M6-4G41aft6 pm. $1750. Webb, 540-2280 J or b-'-$750 ~ ·-m-"'l ~oo 2600 HARBOR BI., •~•. · .. ~. 1968 Triumph TR-250. Lo · aft 4 pm, 548-3724. ~ or "" """""° Kelly 11 ...... $1,21 '68 VW Squarebe.ck, all', '68 VW: Will trade for bu11 or -~~-----Comer t st &: Harbor COSl'A MESA HOUI& Huntlng7 Watcb ~
mlle1, like new. W l re 2-door hardtop coupes. c2r to Rl.r:H top shape. $1300. van, in good condition. Ph: 1959 Volvo, r ec e n t I Y Santa Ana 5'0·9100 Open SUn4&1 OPEN HOUSE eolwnn..
wheels. 528-4742. choose. T&ke your pick. 548-3782, 478 E. 20th CM. 673-0598. c. repa!rru. Good condltionl~=_,:;::;.:::..;c::.::;.--=
'59 TR-3 e $150. Autornatlc trans., Mal radio, ,70 VW Bus. AM/F?o.f, cam· •n VW Camper, ,72 regis. $350/oUer 543-0412. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autot. Imported 970
~~~=~~ " bj'(;;-;,;= ;· 'JOM;;k 11 $1925 ~-equ;p. '™· eau $3.~. • 548-ms ~~::z~:; ~~~ .~
motorce.r of the decade, --------r.tly 11 .. look 52290 FOR ~le '66 VW Bug. Good '64 VW BU&', steel sunroof
Sold ~for $11,000. in 1964. '6 7 Corona Sedan 2 door hardtop cpe. witti condltioa & clean, R&H, one owner Xlnt cor.d. $675. Sell idle items nowJ Call
Try $3000 for immediate I.Deal car. Sky blue, auto-Factory Air Conditioning $825. Call 831-2429. 67J..TI78. 642--_567_8~N_o_w_! ~-.J...,,=
delivery today. Jim Slemons ma.tic trans., radio, heater. AM rad1o. Many extras. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970
Imports, Dll So. Main, S.A. (UOG687) $995. Wammty-lr: (385BQ0) =· Ask !or Bob l ~-;;;{S SANTA ANA 'YOU
Authorized !es~lct: TOYOTA \ SAVE
'69 ?i.feret"des Benz 250 sed, 4
spd. Private party,
644.S66J
MG
~·~~~~~~~
1968 MG Midget, ortr. owner,
24,000 mi. Wire whls ., R&.H,
l50lt top, hard top, tonneau
cover, Make offer.
673-737U.
900 S. Coast Highway
Lquna Beach ll"-3100
'72TOYOTA
Immediate Delivery
BIG SA VIN GS ON
REMAINING ·n·s
~wi.ltuli&
W YOLYO
646-9303
1946 Harbor, Costa Mesa
WE HAVI! 'EM
'72 LAND CRUISERS .
Immediate Det.ivery
417 \V. WARNER,
SANTA ANA
540-2512
SANTA ANA
TOYOTA
Service dept. open i :30 am
'ti! 9 pm Monday lhru Frf.
da,y.
PHONE 540-2512
MG WJQiev 321 trans, rear ~ 1l • is end, h"'1t '"'P· Holley carb. lf'1l s.w. Ins. Needs part M6'lfS
assembly, Must sell faat. "'"'
417 W. Warner-, Santa Ana
'70 TOYOTA CORONA T83 4
door sedan, only 13,COJ
miles, AM/FM rad i o ,
automatic trans., Super
clean, inside &: out. Lie
456BSW. Only $1895 at Chick
Ivenon Inc., 1970 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. $325. Best offer. 546-7307. Authorized Sales & Serv1ce
MGB 900 s. Coast lfigbwa,y ,________ Laguna Beach 540-3100 '70 COROLLA
1.. Futbaclc 2 Dr. 4 apd. dlr. •n Toyota Corona 2 dr ht, WSW, T. Glau. Xlnt. cond.
fac air, radio, 4 spd stick. (623BFP)' OAC can fin pvt
$2,095 or best of I er· 1 pty w/m money down. Call
'69 YEU.OW MGB Roadster.
Wire wheels, AM/FM. New
top. Vecy clean. Ca 11
~ru ext m ~ 8:30
&4.
'64 MGB, new paint, top &:
eng o/haul. AM/FM, wire
whls. $795. 673-8261
OPR
'71 Opol 1900 Wagon
Like new! U.nder :.ooo ml.
Auto. trans., RAH. wsw. dlr.
Mu.st sac! Call Vic 536-6588
!Mi~·
PORSCHE
OVER 25
Cltart, Recond itioned,
& Guaranteed.
PORSCHES
911 '• • 912'•. 914'•
1"7 lo 1'71
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W, O>oot Hwy.
Newport Beach
642-9405
SUPER >JJ Porsche, 19llO,
new tirN, clutch &: custom
paint, Bert oiler Call
67H745.
00 Pl>nche 812 ~.
iood condition, new tires.
$34!0. 54:M0'10.
·n PORSCHE 914, 5 opd.
6C'O> ml, .:>mt!' body work,
S2750 or belt otter. f73...3338.
'63 -· pd cond, -palnL White w/M, 1111erlor.
644-1181
1968 PORSCHE Ill Tarp.
Air cond.. mag wheel.$, S
•pd. S«JOli, 6~1.
838--8993. . 546-8736 aft 11 am -494-6811.
Autos, UHd 990 ,Autos, Used 990
AMERICAN MOTORS
DEMO
SALE
$AYE MONEY TODAY
LARIH SELECTION OF '71 lo '72 DEMOS
Used Car Manager's Sale
70 HOfftat 2 Dr. 61 Ford LTD 4 Dr. '"'·'""'"-$1.lllllR vt, -,,..... $1296 er 1,...,.11111 r1•!9. 'l.u fK. •Ir, ,.._ llMter. 1414 Allll .._., ..... w.ii ...
'67 A .. -.. I ff'. M.T,. Y... $88&
"'--· fl(t, •• ,, ... , """ ,....,., .... wlltl Wllltt
vlllyl ..,, (Vlll 711)
'66 A"'b•11d1r Dpl ........ -. •1• treM .. •Ir Wiii.. 98 c::·--·-· Mr. {WID 415)
Allie, llMtw, (WXlt la).
'U-Clln.4Dr. ... -.--· -,..,, ,.,, ,._ ~ ....,...,,., .........
tr. lttV'I AU
• ., Cllntllt 2 Dr. .............. 11-..... ,.....,..,. .. ..,_ __
14" CNI
71.lneloSST ...-.-•21-. ..,,,.... ..
~~-fl.CH)
HARBOR AMERICAN
HOMI OP CONVINllllT PAYMINTI
1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa
646-02' 1 CALL l'OR FllD CREDIT CHICK o,.. Daffy 9-9-s.t. ' s... le •
•
Your dollar will look much bigger when you nlect an economic small
car from Harbour VW. Let us surprise you with the savings you can
expect when you deal with us.
'68 TOYOTA Ml II ·.::: ::-.:; .:;:.'" ............ , ..... ,, .... s1299
'69 MUSTANG ~:~~, ....... .
•ea •ova ·-· ·~-, .. , n (ott AOAI
'67 YW SUNDIAL CAMPER
'70 YW DELUXE BUS \;;:th':'" ""''
'6& MERCURY _.,. ..... ""',_,,,. "' -·· Like New1 (SIN JUI
'70YW BUG
'63YW BUG
2 Doer S.CS.11. lelp W/WMll lllfwtet. Lil•
New. AlllOll'l.lllc. (12' ANCJ
""rM ll'tfld..,, 111 Tifft, lteure llldltt SMtt,
Clrl'°l'll, CVllllllft. (FYC *I
'68 VOLVO 142S :,::; ,>;::-..:,, '""· .....
'69YW BUG
'&&CORYAIR
'68YWBUS
C911YM'tl"le. EJ!frt Siie"! 4 S,..., Radle, H .. ftr,
'IM!lf111/, .... Mlle Wtl'l"lnl'y. IYAT 2tt)
,....m1tk, ttMle, Heeter.
(llH Ntl H .. Tim.
'&8 YW YA• .... -.......... -· n IQL• wt)
........ W..tloo .. U ... YW e...,... • -It~ c_.,
s11aa
S696
$169&
•221&
s795
S169&
S49&
•1399
s1599
•&49
'1696
S&l8 ••
18711 leach Blvd., Huntington leacti B42-4435
I
WOW!
-IMMEDIA Jf -DELIVfRY!!
Datsun 510
Z DR. SIDAN
See Our
C~lete Line
Of
'72 Datsuns
• STATION WAGONS
•PICKUPS
• 2 & 4 DR. SEDANS
• FASTBACKS
240Z IUMITID Cj)UANTITY)
.,,.,. p,..11ht fteM V1rl9UI Pelnh of
lntry+Taa&L-
J llFOll THI PRICI
INCUASll
•.Al'S"'N
PICKUP
ONLY
DATSUN
1200
COSTA MESA'
DATSU
2845 HAUOR BLVD. 540-6410
I •.
•
•
•
I
I
I
~I ·~ ..... ·I@ I ---
1 .. ;.~••u• .... ••~;.-~ -'"'""""'-c_u_ ....... --"-iu1 ... a: ---HEYR ~~ -~~ ~~~ i=.;;.;C:...HEVl=-0-LET_...;.;.;; 1 C OLET FORD _..;..M...,US_T..._A-N&_..,.., _..-_PL._nt_O_UTH__ PONnAC
•• ~ OAJLY PILOT _ .....
9i8 "'
, __________ ,-ffiEVY 'door. Good --------,.-=,..,.,===,,;·-· ~
. !JO ctiov. St•tlon W•gon motor. aood tirff, m '69 FORD 1'71. MUSTANGS : '8811;YJllU11t WAGON "3 POHT?Ac Star Chlo!. '
Klng1woocl E1l•to. 56-&'18 alter 4'30 ~. Clal;t Wagon HERTZ CORP. cir, V-.1, •uO>. pis. pfb, ~1utomatic tran1-.:.,..8f:,_~:, CORYAIR Auto1n~tte -n. V8, 221 w. Katello, Anabetm VI, 'awtomallc, power ..,.. ::'uty~' ~t A .r;i.
-rack. ~ •· r -~----------1 Of)ly' 12,IX!O mu ... ab!olute-(7141 71M05I ..)llr. CRZY130) Don't miu 837.-.
• $2995 ... CORVAIR "1'1" .. new !y mll>t.'c;orid!tlon. Seldom --====~-thh! Only $695. Call dlr. ;:;-...,,,;;.,=~=--.-! ~•• ff top, auto, aood oond. vaed. ' , '69 MUSTANG CU.ft WaldrQp 5t>&U or. '89 CATALINA h.t., auto, . .naac oward * -* . . $239S V-3,. apd, puwer, beliyy duty --PIS. P/B, .... Ventura
al9.99lO "' 5ll'OOM CORYE 11 E ..,.pe,,.lon, ·1ow mile .. • ., "·&<7 f7 dr=P""1ymou-°"th"'1'lrl'=--.-=s"'uu' 1 trim, lClul eond. Have °'·
Corner lat A: Harbor ~ls:. harp· $llm. C&ll In ~ fiiie conditlon J 3 9 5. cU now. $1!00. or bat ofter
'68 • ....,_..,. ~ """ ,.,.,..,. taketJ. Pri pty. &tS-2855. ' Santa Ana Y£>l l£> ....,nv. (hd tp), .n<P"V-....
Auto, AJC, loaded. E>r , '68 MUSTANG --...,Pl=N"'T""o=---'68 PootJac Flreblnl '°°· • '66 CAPRICE cond. Pri puiy, pm, VI, Automatic, Redlo, H••t· opd, AM/FM radio, tape
4 DR H T 772-7600. ' er, (XWZ797) $1095. dlr. CUtf · · hook UP, wide tiret, $1.595. • • • 3lJJO w. Coast ., '71 Pinto, a<>ld • sJid. Lo ~· ~ ••• -. • ... "-Waldrop s;o.516' or 84U6.'IL ~··· ~· All , powl!'I' extras includlna: -• .,,,, ,~. like new, new Newport Be h mi'i. T.O.P. of ist mo. Or1---:--;-;:=-..=--
1t...,,,.., windows, aeat1 • motor, titt1, >MQ.'palnt., --*~'7::,l~·F::O;..R=o:;=s::..*-. -'71 MUSTANG, like n>w. low bal .. &)S.71;47. RAMILER
AMIFM stereo. Exceptional· tri-power. Otter or trade !or GALAXIES e MUSTANGS Loaded. Al<;, lo mi's. PONTIAC
))' rdce. (SKR.733) Warranty ptcku:p. 644-7423. · TOrINOS Garaged nltely. Leaving for '67 R&mbler 4 dr ata. wag.
•bank llnanclJW avallable. ~'66"""co"""RV"'E"'1=r~E""eu=-nv-.~1=rr. HERTZ CORP. Orien< Seerilice. ;2995,1_.-,..------Will Sacriflce. $650. Alt 5 4~3702. '65 llQNN; convert.; lull pm, -· • ~ 11 . t.. Fuel il'IJ, cam, headers, _ W Y-~u A h pow •-•f • , ""'"""-.,,-,----c::-
• .1rt111 magi, AM/FM. $1$50 firm. ~ <714;'~0 elm '67 Mustq V-8. Auto trans, GY~~tY .. ~i'.! !xt:a\~;~; '64 Rambler American. Ntw mail.a. 642-Q'l.7 JOhn. . Fact air, am/fm, p/a, dlx $650, SU.l039. tires. ~ rood. $275.
. •wft· CORVEITE •65 body, no eng 1960 FALCON stick ahift inter, tinted p.s.. 1 Owner: =ro=="------_.,.. __ mo_,11te=-=r,,,6=p=m_. __
or b'ans. $795. Good eng. $150. or otter 837·21-Tl. NTJAC Star ChJet '59. Hu T BIRD
900 S. Cuaot Highway ·~oo~ 54&-9390 alter 6 pm. •• V ·-. real good oond. •, t:quna Beach ~ 1 -----=~"=--'uv Mu.stanr -8, auto, pwr. Lo ml l400 cash. sts-6758 .. V DODGE LINCOLN str; R&H, $650. Xlnt cond. • '65 T' Bird.1Smp, Top con-'.v CHE • EL CAMINO. <213> 490-1743 '69 TEMPEST~ well 'ditlon. Coronation Gold.
Au-atlc trans, '10,000 mlleS. L . LINCOLN Ciintioenl&I 1961 O"LDSMOllLi care<! for. orig. Owner, pvt Full equip, Air. Don't mil.
top cond. Call ~ ~ Whitt~' 2 door .. xll1t ·cona. ,.. . .... .. , C ~ • ays. ~ thll classic. (NOS .,._ steering. 243554• l(ur-19611 DODGE °""""r et~ . . c M'p.1.-0tlOI> ~ :1131 d
l'Y• $2SfS 494-3374 (evesl uk i,;, Owner .. 494-2l19a/t5. ' · . 11 :l'IW~i ·Slid< and 640) Inventoey cl....._
B k MERCURY '66 OLDS t8 "olo!!j(.:Ti,p ~ $995, pri<e at $9111. Dir. rm S.
u _ acHow"' .. d · ~ •· · Luxury SedMi. 1un ._... • 'l\\'!ll" "7>/lllr,1161~. Main, s.A, 561-om.
..... .... '71 Dodg1' Van, ,. T, 40.000 . . . ·41";.condltlonlng. Lie. YOP• A·-. "•~ ... --. m Autal. IJM4 -• ... 531.QW! ml. Bullt for campl,,g. Mere:; '69 Marquis • • ..... ---..
Comer ht A: 'Harbor Needs tires. $2ln). 592-5744. LUXURIOUS
Santa Ana FORD 4-DR. HARDTOP
FACI'ORY
* '71 CHEVY'1 * 1971 Ford LTD 2 dr hdtp 351 AIR CONDITIONING
.IMPA.f:.AS ~~~ VS 1ac air rib p/a 'p/b. Full power, vinyl top, tilt
HERTZ CORP. v.P.'• car. a...d .,,.' Muat w~eel, beautiM 'ft•nor. ~. 213/437-4ll6 day 1 : Most all dlx. xtras.. (ZLV· • m W. Katella, Anaheim ~592-1665 eves. ~).
. · <714) 77MOSO 1965 SILVER G;y MilstaJ><. NABERS Cadillac
'''6 Chevy C•rry1JI V-8, RAH,-3 gpd., stick AUTifORIZEO DEALER '69 OLDS DELTA liOYALE,
Auto Trant, Power Sf.eerina, llhltt X1nt eond. Call.after 6 2600 JIARBOR BL., , power steering, power
AblloluteJ,y perfect. • pm.,6+f-2X>S. · COSTA MESA brakes, tilt & tele steering ContJne!1t!~5 ~iors; :~~~CKdo~~· = &t0-9~:1 ME:~~R~ ;~~~ ra,!W:· Z:k::1' ~!:
147-3142. mlleoi. $1500. 6'2-0035. STATION WAGONS like new. YXZ226 only
1970 CHEV. Nova SS 350 cu. 1962 Falcon Station Wagon, 1 HERTZ CORP-$2299 at Cl!kk Iverson Inc,, 1n 3 -A u.~ ... toftiatlc. • 1970 Harbor Blvd., Costa · .. .,... ~..,"'.-... owner, iood shape! $300. 221 W. Kalella, Anaheim l\I
ma. 10Cf.,, ~
TAU<TO US ....
Hoaden. f baJftl Holley. >J&.2651. (714) 778-4050 esa.
Clean tut""'' Younr·.,..·, ,66 FORD Cl>untry s..i. Sta ,67 MONTCLAIR '65 Olds Jetstar 88, PIS, tar. 5.31-1218 atier ~:30 p;m. Wi F air PS/ PB P/B, R&H. Reblt eng, new
HARD to find '56 Cbi!Yy, Bel .~· -~ •~..n '&42-lis5 ' 2 Door H.T. Dir. V.Top., Afr brakes. $250. 557-8658 aflrr
T•lk h ChMP, we blow , • , I" fie!, It COllft Yllt ntlllilll .._find out 11111 -....1 llfnd Of • Hll Y'1V ctll'l HI et Ttr,Y• ll!lklf. W. !WI Miit
the '"°""'"lty to "-YIU !low TnlKtl yW tsfl M¥t...,,. ·
.0.1-2-dr ...._..._ '110 ~lAI. ......... -... .,......,, • • Coocl. AM/nt. Loaded. Lit-6.PM .
BRAND NIW •n OPIL 1900 2 DR. SID.., 999
HNtw, Tinted WlncW\lttd, .. ..,,... Tr•111mlhlon.
. ~ '""''' •• ••~ '69 FORD'Van E-100, V-8, b -~=====-
. PIS, P/B. N!Ce Intor. ""'° trans. Immaculate! ~'9101~an~· :;-;o~o PLYMOUTH
• Enaine needs woric, $200. $2350 .,.2909 ~' ---------! ln-2487. · ~ eves. ·~~·1· '67 PLYMOUTH GTX
D64 Chevelle SS bucltetl 1970 FORD V-8, Eomoline 1967 MARQUIS .. f u 11 4 Spd, Hot Roel, Headers,
'seats, v-a. auto,~ cond. SUper-Van. $2,100 549-1824 power, air, vinyl roof, $995
1
'425 or make offer. 54.9-088'.l _.i.,.~-·------f: o o d cond. $1000. Continental Motors
alt .... 646-8526. '71 Capri ml, alr, 4 opd. ~7.::,5-,,:.34,:;39:,:..,,_____ .. 847-3842
!86 Caprice st& wag, FA, Call 83T-67l0 days, ~2970 '64 srA WGN, P/S, air, xlnt :P°'LYM=O~UTH="""Be~l,.-v<d~ere-.-.63
~MU, xlnt cond. Pvt pty, eves. tlrea:. Clean. S400. beige 4 dr' sedan. New tires.
Call eves, 5'5-5347. '67 Ford Cortina. &uto, r/h, --,~,,,842-=5972~---GOQd cond. Priv pty. $300,
in CHEVY VAN "350" V-8 59.ooo miles. Good c:ond. MUSTANG 644--0897.
Turbo trans., like new, $425. 645-l333. '66 PLY., Satellite H.T.,
19081.H, only '2900. at Chick STATION \Vag.. 196 8, '10 MUSfANG Fastback, Reblt VS, P/S, Auto, Nk:e
: Ivenon Inc., 1970 Harbor F,airlane 500. Immac. $950. auto, R&:H, air oond. shape. $750 or best ofr.
1 .Blvd., CJoMa M.esa. . 675--3U6 eves.-968-5560 962-41H7.
' 60 ChevY, 6 cyl, stick abift, 'fi9 FORD LTD, 2 dr, 1967'MUstANG 1965 Plymouth Fury Wqon.
, .IO(>d condition, 1922 PS/PB, ail', vl:nyl top. Ask~ Radio &:heater. $1100. New tires, aood a:inditb:L 1: Anahehn Av:_, 'CM.' 54M&. I' 1n& low Blue. Call 645-4129. 847-2944 Reasonab~. Call '516-3367.
r utos, Now 980 Autal. Now 980 I ..,.-..,--,,,.----~ Autos, New 980
I
!SER 00!2) •
71 OPIL 1,.. STAT !I WAG< N _ Ell.a.rt!~ car, Aufllrnttlc TrWmhslool. "'11tel ... -11 Tlrts, Hmvy Duty Coollno Sys!.,,., kMi. HN1er. (SER tll10)
BRAND NEW 72 SKYLARK
2 Door H:T •• Fully Ftdtry E9111PP9d. Order Howl
..
IMMEDIATE .DELIVERY. • •
Colony Park • • •
, •• IF CONTINENT AL BUILT
A STATION WAGON,
COLONY P .AR~<>WOULD BE l'Ft .
..
Colony Park offers the new look of luxury ln statjon wagons
for 1972. Long the leader in the station wagon field ••• sea . . . ~
for yoursell the most magnificent collection bf better wagon . . .
Ideas under one roof .•• Test drive one today . , • ·
FullSizeMERCURY MONTEREY
COMPLETE WITH AIR CONDITIONING!!
--·2Zmlm29---$4232.0 . '.,
CHOOSE . FROM A WIDE SELECTION!
•
. '
21129 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 1411-t. •
\ I
••••
•
. '
. .
•
•
>
'
•
.CALLUSNOWll ••••••• , •• 220 · '
, · IN•TANT CRIDIT
, Til"--mu SAQTMW'f
·1.1,..n-itCamz • a.1,.. .. -• .-i-
11,..--.,·-•.If JIV htl•1 littl• or M --. . UT•"'N'W•1WCWT--Tll-· ... ,,. ... , ....... , ............ ....
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back Mat*"' ...... W1y1 Mod• .. ,_...Mw,G9Sx14h+-.clrl
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inort.'1'.CVffO , oci'"'" · $88A;. ·';
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S•n Cle1uen1e
Ca:eistrano
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~DITI ON
. ' •oi:. 65, NO. 23, 3 'SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C>.LIFORt~IA THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, '1972
• r ~tormy San O:riofre Nuclear Hearings
By JOHN V ALTl!llZA
Qf .. Delly ''* ''P" · .Prellearln& conlerenca held by the
State .Public. uillluea C o m m I 11 I o n
w..-oy 111 life!>' of the San Onofre ~ 1enera~ jiroduced'bot wordl,
llilil(I "' -Ill cblrpl, then .. ~ ............. ~'nt ........ h ncelvilll •nd of the
........ , lbret,I, lru People'• Lobl>y !!'/tildonl J!4 Koupll, wbo "¥ taken to
t8d Jor commimll he made e.rller about
Ille ....ion • 1tackina up to be a "kangaroo court."
..,,,. 'ltalement related to apparent wolllldJ. ope"'l'1 . wllhln the PUC'a rel•·
tlomhlp with )ta own ·1egar llall. that operate the plant could do an ad ..
On the flrilll and of the ICOld1na WU quale Job.
PUC .Cllalrman ~ohn P. Vubaln. wbo I Speclfically, the lobby hit i...a legal
-that Koupll llbould -,Ille demands lor I !annal publle hearings
·quaal-judiclal panel with .. _ ._i.•• !".=.ll'~~':.: :.i:::.e~~I
The meeting bid beli!l ._ ~ ID ' . u a backup to a priDW)"oyllem deslgir
delermlJJe ii Ille PUC 11..,.ad d 'Mo ed to .,..-i the reactor HU overheats. Jullldlcuon over aaloq aild llllllqqU8 · Vubiin -1ttod at the and of the
ltandardl. ' . hour·•-that Ille PUC .-id take the But' Vultaain, wbo appareotly· baa ipllt queollilll of jurisdlctlon "under ad-
with the PUC civil aervice legal• lltall, vilement" and that Lobbf'la,.yer Roger
refuaed to allow . the state lawyen. to a\. Diamond "had made some very strong
tand the conference. polnta" In bis appeal that the state, in-
He Insisted, lhstead, that Lobby deed. ohould have jplctlon.
lawyers and those for the two utlllUea Lawyen for the utiUtles -Southern
• 1es
Coastline Bill Nears
Sen. Dennis Carpenter Prepares ~easure
By BARBARA KREmlCH
Of ""9 Dtlty Pl-. Stefl
Stale Sen. t>ennb E. Carpenter (R·
Newport Beach)' is preparing his own
Ooutune protection·blll and expects to in-
~ii ·!O the)qlalabut In 'abont ~
..:....... bll ..._._,..._.,..,. iaalltaiil Mille l!-.. '.'l'l'~". . ·f°al.dlic-.,..y, "
'1111 111 • Y!•e·'-"""J!:-U: ,....IDf& .... ~-
conlnJI mt belleftai '11 ti..
eoujal ~ e... be Jiaiiined Jielween the stale and Jocat governments
if.. ,..,.r i:rllerta ara e1tabllahed, Neal · aid. . •
• , "We already 'ba,. p111n· a 'Skeleton bill
U·nemplot ed Dad
, I •
Gunned tO Death
to hold a spot and obtain a number,'' slid
Neal, "and hope to have the main bill
ready to go into tlle spot in about a cou-
ple .<lf weeks.. , . . .
"It wlllprovidefor·a.non-pal,'ti.san state
comM.iisiOll compceed « re~ntatives
ol u;,; public •1¥1 •iei;ie<l·~~!Hlc!> 1111i !f.l'• .. *erl~.t11-w M · J!l'.,Ji ~i in •t.a~·~'f<i<lbe ' (.'Olftal_ ~ II < ' • ~ .. ,~ ..... -~-Ill>!.. a.pr!Vate ••
p<rtJi"" labil'o..,., l!l' ~-11i 'I develo~ n\oiotorluiil Without IJiim>. ciat comnonsatton lo'the own<t. , '
· uun&fr ":tbis blu" saJd Neal ·''if any . ' . property is deem¢ euentlal to JimerV•
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Offi~:rs' Work . , '
Cited in Arrest8
' Calllornla Edison Com)"'"Y and San
Diea:o . Gq ·and Electr1<: Company -
argued that the Atomic Energy Com-
mllalog ._.. the responslblllty ,for
nuclear aalaty. ·
·KouP.l,,,.ijory apeaker0 baa .,~·
!or Ille Jlllf, two days th!'I ~ PUC.
legal COWllO,I wu ~nt, the conlereoce
would be a "Unearoo court." .
Vulwin :wamed thet.Koupal's "'.Ofds
were •0 in .eoldlliipt, If· not COllteiriptuous, ..
then added tilil' the PUC bad the power
to cite the con.Hl'Vationist.
Diamond then argued that Koupal's
right to · Flral-Ame~ent free speech wasbefn&·t~
Koupal repeated the charges after
Vukasin closed the conference and left,
then added that the PUC head "was
bluffing" when he threate~ a citation.
The confer~ msy.have accomplished
little lo achieving any material changes
in the Onofre situation. .
'Ille PUC generally take.t many weeks
-even monlhs -to decide if it wants to
schedule . hearings. Months -more of
delays could result before an examiner
could acheduie a date when he ls free to
hear the issue.
Traditionally, the PUC Itself does not
conduct the hearings, but, instead,
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Today's .FIN • ----· --N.Y. Steeb-·
TEN CENTS
asslgM an official examiner to hear the
case.
Transcripts and opinions then are
lra,nsmitted to the coffimlssion for a final
decision.
As precedent now sland!, the com-
ml!slon already has relea;ated safety
issues, particularly earthquake matters,
into the hands of the AEC.
\Vhen the PUC granted state licenses
for the proposed twin-reactor additions to
San Onofre last year, it did so on the coJ>o
dltion that the AEC thorou ghly review all
lhe earthquake-related aspect!; of the
complex a mile south of the Western
White House.
Countywide
Wrecks Kill
Two Others
Three men JOit tbelr lives In Orqe
C!lunty traffic Wednuf!ay night and early
today includlng,a'llaclen<la lltJcbll -
whoae runaway truct lelroilaed liWnt.
~·in s.1..-~_-. .p:
,.,.,.ti,'~ iallor!as I •tl!leLt .-. ~ .:j ~ ...
' .... 13.-.o.o1U11'l.aW ~~:.' D'~''tr ~ Chouteau St., OrUp. . . •
' J.o.pi; Kelk\-, Ii, &f tld l 'OOvist.,.La
HabrL 1
;
, ·Diana, a truck otrt..r for 'REA~
died at 4 a.m: at the wheel of bia .tarp
tlmi rlg. . ' ,·!" ...
.. llelore.the blaY)' lruck came to reit ,OD.
a' -•Y guard rill In San ClemOnte,
!he vehicle · 11.,i ......S tirto oPJ)Ollnj
in Hijack Try Of Drug Suspects 1 lrffway 1anea. II caused riorthbound
} -.... to ...... lrlnUcllly, then u ....
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POUGHKEEPSIE, lf.Y. (AP) -An
ullemploy"1 lather ol ,aev~n children hi·
jacked a jetliner and was shot'to death
today 'by the FBI after receiving a
.
Several .weeks of undercover Jn.
vestlgation 'by San Clemente detectives
led to GraDd Jury indlctmentl and the
arrast of four San Clemente residents
late Wedleoday on cbarge1 of . aa1el ol
.. \ 1.<y.;,•· ; ... , lJ ( , . ~1 ... ,._,.,. Jd.~~io·~1raf0cand~ Sig'ti :ot~i~.Tllnes , , ·· ,,:~' ·:, .. · · ~'6 .. ninthe.wa~ald,~e.ofthebai:r,te,rsDlan.t.,0. . " ' . i j • ' .. • : • , , , • ' , •l t \ ' .....-... _ .:tall
Sludent.s from San;c;lemente. Jligb, Sc&oo1's··e~vlronmenW' studies ,I Fteeway1 .hlll\1!01, patrolmen ~ .. end . ' . ' •,ooo ransom and parachutes .on a
. class decided the CQIPUI IOO,a/l·~oll\ing.JO IWei'ed Ula! U.wu 'Ume to , caused several drlvlra loner up a 'lllnlf
l paign. They collected :!hla•. 'olume of 1'11Jll~· tras!i . Wedn"41•Y· : ID avoid'•' coillaJOn. ·
t!Jrul of blowing up.the' craft. narCotics. · ·
· Police arrested John Marlin Veller, 21,
and his "ire. Unda Ann, 20, at their
apartment at 105 B6ca de la Playa.
may repeat the effort weekly to gauge IDlprovemenL Holding · Cotoner'a dl:pullea Aid Dlina mit
in rear are from lefl Kim J udd, Lance Freeman and Bob Slierly. ba'° died of a bearl attack. He bld,aa An FBI agent killed the hijacker with a
stdaaD blast as he prepared to nee here
In a walling getaway car with the
stewardess he menaced in a JO-hour
drama that began at Westchester County
A)rport.
The husband was held on 110,000 bail.
Front sigii Students. are· Dive.'Vlck: and Marty Blanda. Sealed girl ts attack lhree fears ago, his emplo)oer
Lois Burriham. Slanding Is Marv Sherrill, initruclor. . • re~;:riFalk, 1 San Clemente police '4·
DuCrlbed · by nell!)lbora ol h I 1
BrOckton, Mass., bome u down on his
luck, ,thO· hlj~ COIDJ)1andeered I
Moblwk Airlines jel on 11 Albany·lo-New Yofk CtlY flWll ,by OuJmjg_ a pistol and
aaYIU ho bail a bomb.
··'1111-Jl'lll 1114 bla W"l'JIOO turned out to
be a ~· pistol, bannleaa unleaa lnodlllo4 ID !In lift lllll!luniUon. The "bimlr'' WU two water.ftlled canteens lir~iiiiid Ii plecea of biankels, authorities u1i.·F _. .
i'lllliliill '9 lbe FBI In ~t planes ""°"-~.•the hlj~' je~ land·
ed al 1)11•• County Air)IC!ri here early ..._,. wl!I! Us lhree crew ~hers and , 0. ldJl!Cker, wbo wu i4enll0ed · .. ~ von .G<qrge, 46. ·
A oar pro\oided ·by the Dutdieai County
-· oflibe stood waiting at the md of a dalteoed runway as demanded by the ·
Jiljacbr. '
Dut.!heaa Cou~ty Asst , Dial. Atty.
Allnll T. Tallaksoe said loUr FBI agents
lay t11 tbt groddd about 41 yarda bebind
(ht'll.IA(S, Pap I)
CHINA.· WATCHERS
WA.TOH US, TOO .
GOSPEL-SINGER Dll S
Maholla Jade.I, *I
Top Gospel St.ar
Mahalia Jackson
S.uccumbs at 60
Hil wife's amount "(&s set at $5,IXXI.
At about the same time detectives ar~
rested George Lloyd McCone, 21, of IOI
E. Marquita, Apt. 8. He baa been accused
o! sale of marijuana. McCone's bill .la
115.000.
At lbe San Clemente Hotel, room 323,
officers arrested Shirley Ann Fry, 31, and
booked her on charges of aale of
dangerous· drup.
_One warrant is atW outatanding against
another local man wbo lllegedty wu ln-
.Olved la·the aa1 ... police said.
The ouspecle Ill were taken to Orange
County jail later In Ille evening to 11wait
fonnal arraignment. ;
Police aaJd the allqed aale1 of mari·
juona, hashish and LSD I n v o I v e d
"-le quanltlea" ti. the cootrabond.
Friedrich· S~ks
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Capo City Sea~ CHICAGO (AP) ·-Mahalia J~
gospel singer and recordlnc artllt wbo
perlonned,throlll!bout the -Id, died to-A 'fourth candidate baa taken out
,.. f heart oetmr hospital t nomlnatloo papers for city council elec·
.., 0 a •· • • lion In San.Juan Capistrano April II. tendants said. ,,_ .. Frledrlcb -In lallln& liealth the laat few years, the His name ts ~.e~. • _ ..
New Freeway Guard Rail
Okayed .~ S~~ <;;Iemente ·
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Stile hlghioays officlils, today an.-
nounced a 111.000 freeway guafd'rall p,...
Ject thloug~ San Clemente deslgi\ed lo
ellminlle · frequent · (aW .apil lnjur)o ~I·
llslons lnVolvlng concrete b r I d g e
abulmentl.
Through the past years several deaths
and major injuries have 'i"eaulled from
the high-speed crashes.
Under a contrad expected to be award-
ed late next monlll the Stale Division of
HighWays' ,will inst.all extremely .&trong
tubular · steel rills· along bridge abu~
iUeii1s, ·p\Jjara anti br~ m.h irom .~
Santa Margarita oyerpua (where a.near:
fatal wrec;k. 1 ~ Sunday) and
Camino.de Esrrtlll (wbere' a mah wal
killed lnatantly -weeb ago).
The project 1peclllcally 11 designed .. to
reduce the Rvertty of . slngle,car col·
llsionl with fixed objects," uid an a~
nouncement lroin Sacramento w..i.
ne!lday.
Although the nils wW help, Ol)O
speclllc trouble spot on Ille freeway
(!let FREEWAY, Pap I)
Plnnners Give Nod
80-ye&M>ld:er died In LiUle eom--Calle Acordlrae, Sin Juan•Caplatrano. ,...., Other candidates In the race, wbo have ~I=! ta! la Eoiergreen. Pl!'li, • offictally fded, are Jaily lleg1 and T Ad , z •
Born In a Jene aliock m lbe Mill* J~ Weathers. . oil 0 ' va nce oning
pllll..,.lllll'NlwOl'lew,MlllJ-iti:a'.:"~atre=~·w ' • •'. . • .. . • •
....,, lrom -IO ~ Candidates have one ell to file .' • • • • · · • •
' Clllna :it: ... baV. been Wildt· la:: •1~~ ~ "":' .i ... for the ' election. • ; • TllllY I ~ $' ~ .... -...... of 'lo JW.G,' which wOU!d allOw· about 3lj> 1J'* :':. DA~~:el•llled MC· from~ i:.r:iNew Yon:;: Forater iDd BW Bathllle ilOt yot :~.fn'lbe. ano lltMjl P11taade1 dwelllng anlta. .. .. 111 ANNOl1Nmio , ~l•1"ff,...,., , •'• . ~ Jal<en oul.nomina\"'I·-"· • I• bOlolell-~ or11MWtlqnlutolbe . 'lbe...q,tlHwwtlobeaPl>IOved'.by
ChlM. 1 :1111ot'1t1M. Jllll .locbon ba4,.l>Mn lrr • · ' ·'1 ·~'Cl janoClemeb!e -·lentaUve'llJ>' ,the oouodl; -oniy,tallt e!loct'll tlie Ill olllpment from 'aiid out o1 ...._.,,,, IOlflllfhll mainly • , • •• • · :· • · ;provol frOiii dlJ ~ commlulonm p(vperty' beblnd Granr1 PlaJa llhoJ>!lln'g ~~ ~~hi..a"f~Ls 111.; from what ~Mid w• aoriip1e1e· .... Pickets Curtailed, W-y. 1 ' • J · ' . ctnter were to -Ill the anneutloo
jenlly. ballllton"""' ber ,demlndll!l IUnlrarll. 1 .. " • The lud coamionly kmwn ' ... tlie ·procedlna.
JfaJ JM Yankee Peddler In the WI o1 ltll, &be lia forced lo LOS ANGti.ES (AP) -A ~or Rlthbun property baa been al lasut for 'Ille oppooltli>n lo tllo • bigl>denslty IJM .m~l*L Blvd., C.M. cancel a ~ -...... and Court judge~ Hmlted ~by Ille mbnthi Ud Ill antng•to'111P>re1w..Jal a~ -w0a board :oi\Yby '""!._!"9-er!IW -"very plwed" retuinld bome after codnl•olnl In a Uniltd Farm Wotker~Um at clenalty '* drawn Dre l1'0lll' the ' &all Clemente Ma.791' Walter vans
Wllh ... Id .. llet .. ..., ........... with Berllll bolpllal . • 11a1p11•1 ..-J -Rfbert A. Capillrlno •J!eaCb Community ,,_. earller tllta -wtlon ho and o\Jlel' dcy tel~· 1lbal lint ,.. IOI to •U! 11111 J-M11 Id Liiio OompliJr w-. -a on1er1 ·Uoa, .. > • • • • • • ·.._mot wtllflbo modallon 11 a
'We D btlD yon 1liovt 11. Pbcine l!Mm, of MMJ ~· At$eadanta llld Wedneeday allowl .. aaly llllto ~at , 1" -'~~ 11>.-...i .,..tat .-Iii > • ·
'tho dirocl lbla tO IUllta. Ibo wu lroOI., lnteollnal tach entraoce lo llJe --·• • ·~-8 · of ,a.-~ -thoo = lllll tlo •6ultblltr, t11 llee , Pap I) I martma pendln( a beariJW r• ff. .(. ~ .,,. a li;llollliUcll ''\llld "'ad" · ' • (... 1'ml0,. .. 1)
.,
/,) l .J
f
I
fleer, .working to free tlie dead trucker,
lost rus looting a!ld fell· down a 30-looi
'bluff suffering acrapes and bruises. '.
The lrealt milbap occurred near ~
Avenkia Prelklio overcro1slng.
Patrolmen aaJd lllat bad the truclo been
traveling futer It could have vaulted
over Ille sleep bent and perh6pt. landid
on the roof of a aupennarbt below.
'Dutton wu !di by a plj:kup lrucll
Wednes\!AY DIPI .. Qiapman ,. ..... near Or....,... Acrll llloalevud near
Or&np. He -dead aa.arrtval al~ man C.nerar Holpll&I ·
WWts R.'~ rr,iit SUv~
driver of lbe -a 'lold hlclnrV
patrolinen that Dutlon no In froai ol 1111
vohlcle and be wu·-to llop In-.
. .......
Partly· cloudy -· oo rrksay won'I hide Ille Jllue, -:lree lk1
over the <>ranre CGoat. 1'llnpera.
tares will 11111 be '& ddl)J II de-
greet, droppfnl to bel-• and
46 tonight and Frlda1 nlPI.
INSJDll 'l'OD.t Y
T~c A11odatcd Prell rcporll
ii nal!0!141 labl>r lcodC< IU•dfled
os a NlfJI Yor~ Mafia flprw ..., "'°""" 4 IHb Of J!OUlkal in-
vol.....m o..t~< offi..-..,f. .Afnrqr • .,,,,.. L~ s,. Page l3 for dc14111: ._ · --. --.. --" --. =-= -. = ~ --. -----..
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f OAILY PILOT SC Thund.or, "-f 27, 1972
J
'Citizens' Elect Four
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Officers A l.so Brief Dana Point Group .
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Dana Polnl'1 Clllzens for Aclion lhis ty ol under1round uUllty fUnds. Reg~lbnlqe IHuod .. ....ii t. .U
week ,.lecled four dlreclors lhen beard ~re1ent111Qna Included : • membe'I ol Ibo ...........,.h._. in'
detailed reports on several major issues -President Jlm Regelb~ge's sug· put on density matters so that tht t~
· facinl the coastal community. gestion that an average density of 6.5 formation can be compiled'11nd Included
1be group re-elected Vern Gerhardt units per acre be the preferred max imum In the re.evaluation or the Capistrano
-and Hank van der Velden to the nine-man in Dana Point. The figure, which con· Valley Master Plan. Residents can make
board, then selected Hal Jillson and Narr forms lo the average single-family their feelings known through either of·
. cy Shrewsbury as new directors. development , Is considerably lower than ficers or board members in the gio,Jp, he
Committee reports ranged frotn zoning the existing mu.imum density on some sald.
den~ity comments to the status of t.h.e Dan~ Point land. The current county _ Hal Day reported on the 1latus or
P1cillc Coast Freeway and the avallabih· maxunum is more than 20 units per acre. the Pacific Coast Freeway and 1aki that
Offleer Talks Fast
Gunman Gives Up Tr y
To Take Plane to Cuba
BERKELEY (AP) - A gunman who
aaid be wanted to commandeer a
belicopter as part of • scheme to get to
·Cuba gave up to police after holding a
heliport employe hostage for an hour,
police said.
.
Patrick Henry McAlroy, 'O, was booked
for investigaUori of attempted hijacking
Wednesday nllht and was lo be turned
over to federal marshals today for ar·
r1ignment before a U.S. commissioner.
· The hostage was released unharmed,
police said.
. Police said McAJroy entered the
From Page I
'FREEWAY •••
· j.hrough San Clemente still is baffling lo
)tale olllctala.
, The puzzling aet of circumstances at
the point where the freeway crosses El
Camino Real has caused San Clemente's
Director of Public Safety Clifford Murray
to obtain experts from Sacramento to
atudy the phenomenon.
The section, which Is marked by a
.separation and railing as the. freeway
crosses the highway below, has caused
dozens of aevere crashes in the past
.several yeari.
Murray said that one added danger is
.that to 11fety personnel who must work
at those accklent scenes.
. ,~ The most recent collision of a ear with
the center railing occurred lasft Monday
bight and severely Injured a ~ Anseles
couple.
"Not only Is It the worst spo\ for
drivers, but It's ~ most dangerous for
officers workln1 at the accident," the
·chief said.
The area sits atop the crest of a hill
' and most drivers are confused by careful
flare patterns.
Often, Murray said, cne officer bas to
aerve 1s lookout to 1hout warnings to
fellow peraonnel that a car i1 missing ~
llare ~tterns. .
"It huJeveryqne scratching Jtls head,"
il11ttay said. .
t. In recent days engineers have Viewed
stretch and studied figures that show
t the cra1bea are generally singlHulo
rollovers of southbound cars.
In many instances the cars cross the
unguarded center stretch and come to
rest in or beyond oncoming lanes, he ex-
plained.
Initial installations this week of special
refleC\ors and raised dots to delineate
markings on the lanes haS helped
aomewhat.
Berkeley heliport on the edge of San
Francisco Bay, pulled a .JS.Caliber
revolver on ti cket agent Patrick D.
Donovan and demanded a helicopter to
take him to San Franci sco International
Airport . McAlrcy called for a jet to be
prepared at the airport to fly him to
Cuba, police said.
Richard Newport, secretary of the San
Francisco Airport commission, said the
Berkeley heliport called the airport
saying :
''There ls a man here who wants a
plane fueled and ready to go. The man
has a gun pointed at a ticket agent's
head ."
Police infonnation officer Richard
Berger said JOcal police were told by the
helicopter cffice in San Francisco that
the gunman said "his intention was to
take the atrcrafl lo Cllba."
While p;>llce sent units to surround the
heUport, Berger said, the gunman
telephoned the Berkeley police slatlon
and began 1 half-hour conversation with
Sgt. Mike Freeman.
Police illuminated the heliport office
with floodlights and urged the gunman
Via lqudspeaker to give himsetr up,
Berger said. At one point, cfflcers waved
off a helicopter pilot who was ap-
proaching for a landing, he said.
"Finally, at 10:15, without an ex·
planation, the man opened the cylinder of
his rewlver, dumped the cartridges on
the floor and gave himself up, u Berger
said.
A police lieutenant sa1d he thought the
gunman's decision was spurred by "a co~tion of m~w thlligs. He obviously
wasn't 1otng to1get tbe ·hellcopter, and we
lold him that U he gave himself up he'd
make It a li!Ue easier for blmseU."
From Page I
HIJACK •.•
the jet and watdled the coP!lol exit, then
plact a dUffle bq in the geta'ffl)' car, .
. The hljack<r,. !"ldlng a plalol In 'one
hand and the s~ardes.s' shoulder in the
other, went to the passenger side of the
car , Tallakson said.
He slid in behind the steering wheel.
and his hostage slipped into the
passenger seat.
An FBI agent went up to the pa~senger
side, shoved a shotgun in front of the
stewardess, aimed at the hijacker and
demanded his .surrender, according to the
assistant district attorney.
nearly $38"million has been eannarked by
the State Division of Highways for the
section.from Capistrano Beach to Crown
Valley Parkway. The present expected
completion date, he added is 1982, later
than originally believed because of con-
cern by residents in the affected conr
munities.
-J.M. Miller announced plans for a
meeting to be scheduled next month as.
another attempt to gauge community
sentiment on annexation or incorporation.
The date, time and place cf the public
meeti ng, which will have ·an.~n fonnat,
will be announced soori. '
-Vern Gerhardt told members that
despite hours or investigation into the
new BRO (beach residential district
designation by the county) the impact of
the zone has not been detailed.
Gerhardt said the new overlay designa-
tion has bee n tes ted and defeated in two
private beach communities of Three-Arch
Bay and Emerald Bay. The rule of thumb
in · the designation is providing public
beach access at every 1,000-foot point.
"No one seems to know how it could be
applied to· Dana Point," he said.
-Treasurer Chuck Cross t o I d
members that a study shows that $135,000
in utility funds are available for the costs
of undergrounding utilities along Pacific
Coast Highway, possibly during the pro-
posed major widening project. That
amount of cash, he said, would help
offset much cf the erlra costs borne by
bordering property owners. One negative
factor, however, is the apparent lack or
interest jn the project among Dana Point
residents. Before the highway could be
'labeled an official "scenic highway" the
wires have to go underground. The
special label offers financial advantages
for beautification projects.
From Page I
MAHALIA ••.
obstruction associated with heart disease.
She died in .the intensive care unit.
She bad become ill on a European tour
several months ago and was ordered
home by d~tors.
Hospilal .,iittendants said ~·was In a
semiconscio'us state the last two days and
died without any of her friends or ad·
mirers at the bedside.
· Miss Jackson was 6 when her mother
died. Her father was stevedore on the
New O..leaJ!S docks by day, a blrber by
night and a preacher on Sundays.
His daugb~ grew up listening to
records of tiues singer Bessie Smith, the
onlf'muslc education she ever received.
At age-10, she was a nUrsemaid and at
13 scrubl;!d floors.
·, "I always wanted to be a nurse When I
grew 'up," she once said. "I wanted to
wear a cleanJ white uniform}' ·
She never followed throukh with
dreams to become a registered.nurse. She
started to sing. And friends said no nurse
could soothe like ber songs.
Miss Jackson moved to Chicago when
she was 16. She sang with a Baptist
church choir and packaged dales In a
fa ctory.
Although the state officials expect to
Install some more safety devices there,
center strip protection through San
Clemente still is not contemplated. Swiss Seek FBI Probe
The freeway section is one of the few
left in the county without any center pro-
tection. Highways officials promise
fences or concrete barriers 50metime
late in the 1970s when the freeway ii
widened.
DAILY PILOT
OIWIOI! COAST PUllMlftO CQMltM'r
'•'b•rt N. W"4 p,..INIU Mii ~
J1ck It. c .. 1.,.
Vkt ,,.ldtal _, '*-.. -
llionitt Ktt.U
Etltor
71i;m11 A. Mutplo.i11e
~1119lrrt EdllOI'
Cli•rles H. l e111 Ri,lo.erd P, Ntft
Anlatanr MlfllStlng Edllon
~S..•OMc•
221 For1it A'lt lu•
M•iliq •ddrtn: P.O. l oir 6661 t2,S1 s. c i.....i.Offke
I OI Nwd11' C1aU10 It.ta!. t16n
"""0.-=c.t. ..... a» WMZ arr I,,_ -..car am HfWliart l<Mll....wf I ....,waea.ca......,
Of No velist , Spous e
ZURICH (UPI) -Swiss police said to-
day they requested the Federal Bureau of
lnvestigation In Washington to question
author Clifford Irv ing and his wife
''without delay" in the $650,<XXJ Howard
Hughes autobiography mystery.
The Jrvings flew to New York Wed·
nesday from their home on the Spanish
island 'of Ibiza to testify in a f5S million
libel suit brought against Irving by a
Swiss art dealer who said he was libeled
ln Irving's book "Fake," about art fakes.
Earlier today, Swiss police said they
asked Spanish authorities to question the
Irvings ir the cou ple failed to coroe to
Switzerland to answer questions.
An official of the Zurich police fraud
squad said:
"We have sent an urgent reque st to the
FBI in Washing ton to put certain ques-
tions to :ritr. and Mrs. Irving and we hope
that this will bt done without delay."
The mystery centers around a blonde
Swiss woman who used the name 1'Helga
R. Hughes" to withdraw $650.000 from a
Swiss bank placed there by McGraw-HiU
for Howard Hughe! in payment for an
autobiography written by Irving.
The Swiss said they now know which
hotel in ZUrich was used three times by
"Helga R. Hughe.s" when she came here
lo withdraw lhe money from the bank.
Irving's attorney, Martin Ackern)an.
said in New York Wednesda y that Irving
would cooper1te with sww autboriUt! If
olflcially •Ued to do .... lie made the
statement before today's Swiss an·
nouncemeot.
"We hotMi they wlll come to aee u1," aid' Willi Ulrich; the fraud oqu1d ol!icttl
In cbaJ:fe of .the lnvesU11tion lnlo the
mbsi,. ..,ney, •Anyone wllb a elHr
amldence can come lo ,.. us with nothlnl to fur."
which the money was withdrawn from
the credit bank in Switz.erland.
The trvings said they believe they were
being framed.
Ulrich said he believes now that the
passport used was forged and could not
have been issued in Barcelona, where
Edith lrving, a Swiss, got hers.
The woman teller at the credit bank
who handled all the transactlo'Ds describ-
ed "Helga Hughes" as being slim, dark·
haired and aged about 35.
The passport used by the woman to
open an account which was used to cash
checks made out for Howard Hughes
claimed the bearer was 42 years old.
It stated that holder, "Helga R.
llughes," was 11 citlzen of lhf tiny village
of Emmenmatt in Central S~itzerland.
There is no one or that n8me in the
village.
F rom Page I
ZONING •.•
the Palisades land should be kept down
aod It appears that councilmen next week
will delve deeply lnlo the advance zoning,
which is a common lechnlqUe 1n an-·
nexatlon.
Landowner Edward Rathbun ol San
'Leaodro his stressed that commercial
zoning for the land 'WOUid mt 1"' wise
liecause•of a glut in commertlltclevelop.
ment nearby.
Quality garden apartlnenla, ·be told
c comm1aalonef1, wot.lid. be &bl'· bell land
use. Despite fesldenll' o 'b J e e 11 o n 1
Rathbun pltdg.d a ''quality cllftlopmtnl
'lhll al) COUid be proud of, H
Hot Truck Cfffiled· Off
Firemen play water on a iu~p truck owned by H
and H Trucking of San Clemente after the rig be-
came totally involved in flames at the corner of
Avenida del Presidente and Calafia. The ~river,
DAILY PILOT lll H ......
Pete Sanchez of San Clemente, jumped from the
truck, which was a total loss. A leaking gas line was
blamed.
Nixon Calls Jobless Rate Maurice Swns
Resig ns Nixo1i
Cabi1iet Post Great Enemy, Tells Hopes
By STERLING F. GREEN
WASHINGTON (AP) -Joblessness
has become the great economic enemy,
President Nixon said today. He assured
Singer, Comics
To Lead Parade
Singer Jimmy Rodgers and comedians
Bill Skiles and Pete Henderson will be
grand ,marshals o( this )'Carts fiesta ~e
los Goloodrlnaa ~oje '111 ~Ill J u ~n '
Capistrano. ...
The parade will take place March 18,
just one day befcre the annual return of
the swallows to the;.Old Mission. ,
A wffk of activities will be&in OD
March 12, ending with the Feast of St.
Jose ph on Swallows Day, March 19.
This year's parade chairman is Tom
Winget, who is accepting requests for 1.
parade entry forms. Entries will be
limited this year so it is suggested that
requests be sent to P.O. Box 5.12, San
Juan Capistrano as soon as possible.
Congress he is determined to dereat both
unemployment and inflation, a n d
reported "the outlook is bright" for suc-
cess.
In hls annual Economic Report to
Congress, Nixon quashed with finali ty the
hints by some officials of an early end to
Phase 2.
Price.wage· controls will be enforced,
he said, unW the goal of "reasonable
price stability can be maintained without
controls .
"W• will perservere until the gaal is
rea'-ehid," he promised, "bat We will not
keep ·U!e controls-ale day longer' than
necessary." ..
The report, third and last of the major
presidential me~ges to the new session
of Congre3S, ann~nced afit.rong(busipess
expansion in the final quart.tr !of 1971.
Real output rose 6 percent in aMual rate,
twice the rate of the precedlog six
months.
Gross national output will rise by near-
ly '100 billion in 1972, or more than 9 per·
cen~ lo 1 Iota! of 'I.HS trillion, the
message laid, and two-thirds of the
record gain will be real, not just inflation.
WASllJNGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on today &Mounced the resignation of
Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans,
and named as his successor the in-
ternational economic policy adviser,
Peter G. Peterson.
Stans is stepping out to work in Nixon's
re-election campaign, as he did in 1968.
Nixon said he Ls staying out of partisan
poLitics until after the convention, but
Stans will be "chancellor of the ex·
chequ~r of one or the two major parties. 11
Jn his letter of resignation Stans, 63,
told Nixon "I am resigning to assist in
the campaign for your re-election, and I
beJieve that in this way 1 can best serve
the interests of the country in 1972."
The Pr~ident also announced that his p~esJ~t~fa1 8ssiStant, Peter Flanigan, a
43-year-old former New 'Yorker, 'will
move' intO Peterson's spOt as executive
director on the President's Council of
International Ecoaomic Policy.
NiJ:on said Stans will continue in his
post until Peterson gels Senate con-
firmation.
The 45-year-0ld Nebraska-born
Peterson came to 'his White House post
from the Bell and Howell photographic
equipment firm of Chicago where he had
been president arid chief executive of·
ficer •
:J/oor Sample So/a &J Sal
'
' FULL SIZE WH ILI
SPECIAL ,j 249 ~:~
" . ' ••
SEVERAL smES TD
CHOOSE FROM
• Those are very comforta ble
sofa bed1 !or .sitting •nd
sleeping.
..
PROFESSIOU~J. GA~~EIT f U RNrrJ2~~RIOR ILVD.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS COSTA MESA, CALIF.
0,.. ..... n.n. & "'· ..... '646·0~7$ 646·0276
.,
Both lrvinl IOd hll wlle hive denied
hivinl 1nythl111 lo do with the way In
Public heiring will be tile fint fll!K>
!loll at the council level In the IOD!q..,,. _!._ ________________________________ _
ne1atlon matter.
• /, •
SC
'Your Motaey
Ah·-conditioners
By SVL\'IA PORTER
We 1rt now entering lhe top
suson for buying barg1ins in
air-conditioners.
Just by knowing this one
racl, you can uve 10 to 20 per·
ctnt or more on the room air·
conditioner you buy. But that
is merely thfl beginning of the
tale. \Vhlle borne air con·
ditioning has moved from the
slatus or a lu:ii;ury to a way of
life in our land, do you know
how to get the most for your
air-conditioner dollars? If you
are typical, you do not -so
heed Ulese guides :
•shop not for an · air-con-
ditioner, but for alr con·
ditioning. An air-conditioner
cools the air, dehumidifies.
circulates, and cleans or
filters lhe air. It ls an air-con·
dltloner only U It performs all
four !unctions. •vour key to value is the
amount or cooling you get for
the money you invest. F-0r in·
stance. a 14,000 BTU/hr. ap-
pliance costing $210 works out
to a cost of 1.5 cents per
British Thermal Unit of cool·
ing capacity. The higher the
BTU/hr. the greater is an air·
conditioner's cooling capacity,
but the "bigger the better"
does not appl)' natl)' here. Too
much cOOling capacity means
not only unnecessary
·operating costs but also a
•clammy room atmosphere.
'Normally, 5,000 to 7,000 BTUs
are enough for a small room
GOOD TASTI
IN MEDICINES
by TlllY GIANT, R.Ph
l'veryonc prcrcrs a pleas-
..._nt tastin~ and pleasant
.1melling mC'dication. For,
•when we are Ill, we are us-·uaJy more ay,rare or these
two sensations. Somehow If
•the prescri1Jtion dO<!s taste, '1mell and look 1-':ood, it not
~onJy helps the body to gt'l
well, but It can h('Jp to ('ao;e
"the mind. glve .!I. Ifft to the
spirit and calm the emo--
·1ions.
Wherlf!V('r a liq uid mC'di·
'cine is rclrascd for public
,use and the manuracturer
has srnt us ou r rlrst supply,
,v.'e m.11. ke It a point to S('e
"\vhat It's physical properti~
are like before V.'e put it on
the "new drug" shelr in
our prescription departml'nt.
Nowadays ll seems that al·
most every o ne of them ·TASTES, SMELLS, and
LOOKS good.
; YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery. We will de-
live r promptJy without extra
charge. A great many people
rely on us ror their health
needs. We welcome requests
·ror delive>ry 1 e r vice and
•Charge accounts.
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
351 Hotpltal ltN4
N..-port lt•ch '42·1SM
,,... Dtllwery
In Its 21st Year-----.1
Investment Course
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
No Adml11ion Ch1rge
A11 inhodu,lion lo tho bo1i' fund1M1nt1l1 of invo1lin11 In Cor•
porof1 1loc.k1, lotu:h , Mutuol Fund1, GovornMont l o11d1, l uild in9
I: loin A11oci1tio11. lnton81d +o 11ivo pr1,ti,1I knowlod91 of ill·
v11t1111nh 111d 110'~ o:u;hon91 opor1tion1.
WM. L. O'BRYON, Instructor
htlnl .. hbr••" J
For I wMl1 -Wed....,ayt 7130 .. 9:10 '·"'·
Or .... C:.•t Cell ...
Tiie fen.1M
Oo T~ c.,,.,_.
'"""' et tN L.chlre
LEASE NOW
111! CONTINENTAL
l"\OV tllt ll'IHllte ll'ld 1111•1 ,,,lvfftO
plNIUl'9 .... ., • COllll,,....tt l ~·" o~
\l'ldt, Lil °"'' lolllfll m1n111r Ml uo
1 11•oor1m 00t10Mllll fll• )'OU' 0tr1CHMI ......
117% STATION WAGON
I I •
,.1111 -l!llottlll'l('I lolslnt 1'0W OWlll-
tblt .,. Tl'llt fl'lllCfl 11nlrtld "'"°" -~· Cllooto from thl l'l'ltfl\lflctnt Ce!oflv •ert.t, Mini.,., ~~11 OI' MO!!ltrtv, C.11 !Odly , , ,
CALL IUD IOWIN • . • 540•5830
\
•• + •
OVER THE COUNTER
Lockheed
Gets Okay
For Loan
. .
Comp1ete-New York Stock List
...... . ..
l•"·I Nloll ...... C._ Cbf,
' I
I
I
I
I
•• .. , -4 .~ • . . •• •
,..,.,...,, Jo.., 27. 1972 SC
Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New ·York Stock Exchange List
-.. 1-----------PlllJ M~ '--CllM Cllilo .. -·-
..
DAJlY ,,LOT ft
...... -lllott.I HIM "-C ..... Ciiio
• '• . '
' ' .. " .. "'
UAILY PILOT
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
. .
ThtlNdJy, JonuOI} 27. I 9n
,t ~ ' • • • • •••
\
·By Cliest.r Go~ld Ll'L ABNER By Al Capp
.
By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS By Charles Barsotti
~-------,
ArreND1 il!JFFALO il!JFFS!.. .. W1£N sj
STALKIN& ~!SON, HOW rot:S ONE ON WUN'S FEETS ! CUZ IT'S Sa!TER
DIFFYCULT FER
APPROACH THE WILY ~e.AST? ll RIGHT! ANP Wl1Y NOT
ON HORSEIMCK?
'!ER FEEl517REECH
THE Gf«XJN' WHEN
YER ONA
I
I
I· '
' ' ' ' ' ' '
I
MUTI AND JEFF
'ii,/ GOING t UP!
'1'. I ! '
FIGMENTS
I. Crossword Puzzle .. ACROSS
1 Cirri nam• S Thtc.nm1
9 Tatt'red clolh
l 2 Dist11rbal'IC9
]J Bail
l' Poem 15 SINm,hip
(abbr.)
]6 lntllne
2 Vaflitll•1
3 l'loefil•vt 4' Unit ot Siamts.e
c;_urreoc~
.5 Apportion
6 Ptlly rul1r
7 A sl•le {.1bb1.)
8 Ltmorey ' °"""" compttiticm
,~ 18 Youn1 boy
'I 20 Coojunc1ior1
l 0 f'Jld llOl:ice
l 1 [.1rlll
iOllMst :. 2 2 Addlliori;il
•I 24 Htw11i<>n
• w1ea1l1' 21 l.\1sl
29 Hindu cym b11s
}7 Ntpl!VI.
Pf•fl(
19 Man"s
nlcknarfll
21 We•ktn!. {pl,) 31 Number 23 Grrrl namt
31 H1g1i~r ;is nood
34 (n\rta1'{ ?6 So!4
36 G~1do'4 1011 ?I Top
note ?!! So.1~'
31 Ot\oroon 30 W~•gnt ol
. 39 lr.oroui'11oinr lnd•1 (111.l
A l P.011nt (COliOQ ) l
A2 6•t1k !udd,nlt I •
A4 Spu•IOll~ 1,,-j-j-j-
"5 Angt r 12
A7 Sniu•
A9 Wrn;s
SO foi~r
lfuPiln Nod
52 Hold on
proptrty
M S.int
... (1bbr)
U• .55 Chinese ......
!i7 Wallt
" ,
ti9 M1idtn klYtd b +-... IJy Zeus
6t M1n·.5 ""Imam• f,] Dock:
fi5 Bl1t~
f,7 Numbl!r
61! f1Tu1~es
69 ,l,leohol,r
btvtr•~~ •
.,
33 lea~ 51 Compais point
35 Wild buffalo of 56 S1mi.1n
lndu• 58 Conden!,td
3!' Nobleman m o1s1u11
AO ls 111 60 Numbl!r
A3 ,\ched Ill Near
A6 Consumed 62 (x15t
48 Equals 64 Prt posilion
51 Sun aod 66 Pref>~: tm<:e
"
HOARSE!
By Al Smith
I SAID,
UP/
By Dale Hale
\
\' I ~\~~
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
•
.. i:
'
Howie
YOU TWO
GUYS
DoC!DE'
TO GoT
HITCHED?
••I•
'101}
A~ NO~ST GAiOf A;.J-.J •
()Pf,/J
t:OOR
OJi!
DIV.Vvf<'J<:
!SA MA'-N~TI •
/·~1
ANIMAL CRACKERS
01
~ ~Gf@g
MTO
MA'{ MEA>J CAT IN
SPANISH,
6 U'f l 7 THINK If ltt=A~ STA
FOR·" . ,
% , ?1:1,~·. '/fl;. m
By Gus Arriola
0'
By Ferd Johnson
Goo! l WONDER How MANY
MARRIAGES CAN E!o BL.AMED
&'i'i:>~ ON A COUPLE SSTS OF
LOOSE DoNTURcS •
By Roger Bollen
::oME TCX/S Ei?EAK
EAS!ll{ ... OlHERS .0051" N!e"'r #IQ 'FU!J-~!JD
Cl.OlHfS liJCilR OU'f I ,.
.80f, A 6Q?D PACIFIER··
1JOOJ ..-~A m>OOcTf •. :rT16 ft-IE GilFT '!RAT
kE.EPS O!J GIVl~CS !
PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz
IT WA> 5TU~D ONL~ J1€CAl}!;E TAAT> THE LAST PART'l T!lE NEXT TIME I TAKE ~Oii
A~ AACE, l'i.L !.£AYE IOU HO,i\E! ~· /l.Al!E IT 9Tl.flD.!IOtl DIDN'f 1'LL EYE~ TAKE '<OU ro ..
J01N IN ON Ml Of THE fVN ...
JUDGE PARKER
51T POWN, STEDMAN .• AllP WE'LL
EXPL ... IN &OGEL'S SPEC1,t.LTV .• 5Kl-
IW6 AC(IPENTS! .+.Nt', IN(IPENTALLY.
1 Tlo-U NK M.t.V&E YOU SHOULP l-IAVE
A Pll'lNIC lil:ATMER: TM"N C.OFFEE!
MISS PEACH
VOU REMEMBER TME 'A.C.CIPENT'
ST"Nt:EV WOMBATM MAP. PONT VOi? ME
SllCE 'r'OIJ DO ~ AS A MA.TTE~ OF WA.5
FACS, EVERY &OPV TMINICS STAl&EP
YOU WERE RE90NSIBLE. TO PE.A.TM!
FOil THE 'ACC IPENT'!
By Harold Le Doux
M>GEL, Pt P \IOU M f>.R
WM.l.T ERIC. 5,\JP? YOU
WERE TMER:E WMEN
WOM!ATM MAP THE
.A.CC10ENT!. PIP YOU
SEE MN STA! ~NCIS
OW Mlaf\ !
MOT WHEN
I FIRST SAW
MI M, ME PtPN'T
MA.VE NONE ! I
By Men
0
0
·:
THE GIRLS
I
DENNIS THE MENACE
·.·
'• oowr~ "
(
'•
• i
I Bitter "vttcll
SOFT SELL SAM by Marvin Myers
~ I , I ,
I
I
'MY IMS WO 10 mr ME FEEL Ll~f: TWD
CTNT.S BUT N0UJ ir5 MORf Ll~f A NICtcl"' , ,
i>!MKS TO 1/'IFLATIOH /11
! •
PERKINS
l '
~~
KNOW VIT,
IT ONLY
MAP,.,..P
LAST
N l ... T.,
ly Joltn Miies
'TlJY Uf Slllt ax»~ FW'
SMT' LIVIH' IN 'fM I' -.
7
. .
Laguna aeh . ..
VOL 65, NO. 23, 3 SECT.IONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 •'
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
. . .
.
TEN CENTS
A CrisisP Call •Hotline:!f 300 Have
87 FREDERICK SCHOEMEUL
Of "" Dell'I' ,.,.., 111ff
You're on the road and night is falling.
You need a place to ~eep.
; Or maybe you're hubg up on drugs and
"ant help. ·· ·
: It could be you hid a fight with a good
lfl<M; P,d need 11omton,,. Jo cool you oU.
• For u;.. put five lhonths, the 1.aguna 8-o Hotllnt, AM-HELP, bu ht!ped
~·
people with problems like these .
'J11e average caller may just want an
answer to a simple quesUon or some
stronJt'. support te keep him from com·
milting suicide, Aid Mrs. Lee Philippi, 11
hoUlne volubteer. •
Filures, sbe Aid, lllOJI' 111&1 ~ the
past five months ~~ J19 persons have contacted 494-Hl!a.a".
Mrs. Philippi .. 1d ii ptrOOit. of the
callen were males, 38 ptrceRt were fe-
males and with nine percent the sex was
not known.
HThe m!Jjority of .the male callers is
probably due to the fict that so many of
Jfie calls are for a place to crash (find
shelter) aod there are Jll(>re boys on the
road than girls," explained. Susie Milett.e,
coordiriator of the YMCA Youth Employ-~nt Service, who was · one o! the
founders of the hotline.
Over the five-month period, slx calls
were recei ved from persons com-
teniplating suicide. Mrs. ·Philippi said on-
ly one .of them ended up in the ho6pital.
but 1dded1 ~·follow-up of those kinds of
Calla'" clllficult. ..
The average crisis call is 15 minutes in·
length with a few running more than two
hours, she said.
Peak months were August with 79 calls
and December with 72 calls, wilh a
monthly average of 60 calls, fl.1rs. PhiJ ip-
pi's statistics showed. Most of the callers
reside in Laguna Beach or the sur·
rounding area.
"Our statistics, I think, are showing we
are.a vital necu!ity in the community,"
commented Mrs. Phillipi. "fl.1ost of our
callen are In need of someone to talk to
-which does not necessarily have to be
a professional person."
"Our people are wise enough not to try
to give professional advice, but If it's
needed, we know where to get it -im·
mediately." she noted. Volunteers who
man the line must complete a trainin&·
course, said Mrs. Philippi.
The hotline, a non·profit organiz.aUon,
works in conjuncUon with the Laguna
Beach Free Cl.lnic.
Sen. Carpenter Bares
Coast Protect.ion Bill
Hijack·er Killed
' . DAILY 'ILOT , ..... '1 1.k ,l'l'M • Shark Had Pre(ty Teetla
' By FBI Ill NY
Bobby Diomarticb, 11, Laguna Hills, examines fossilized shar~ teeth
he found near Valencia School in Mission Viejo. An expert estimated
lbey ·are 17 million years old. They were found wilbin 112 mile~ of
school during survey by Joel Levme's su:th grade class for a swtable
excavation site. Shark teeth ar ealso found on the banks of Moulton
Parkway.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) -An
im.eD}ployed father of seven children hi·
'jacked a jetJiner and. was. shot to death
today by the FBI after receiving a
.$200,~ rJl!l80m and paracbulel on a
.lbfMt ot jl\owlnil ua Uio ):raft. -, .
An f'!ll agent.kll)ed the hijacker with a Offie~r. Slugged ~ii_ NQse;
F~esno-'Man, 28, Held
•. ahoqpm4Jia&l•ba .--)".llee bn
In a Wallin& 1eta,.l11 car with the
atewardeai '~ .menaced in a 11).bour
drama that. begaD at Westchester County
Airport.
·A Fresno ·man was arrested by Laguna
Beach police early ·this mornlni after be
allegedly lltruclr an off-duty patrolman
following a ~m fight. · ·
Authorities identified the ~uspect as
Buddy Joe Barnard1 28, and sald he was
booked on charges of assaulting officer
Bruce Briggs during the 2 a.m. incldeot.
According to police reports, Briggs was
in the . Orphanage Restaurant, 691 s.
Coast Highway, when the su~t and an
lmid~lilied man ~ga~ fighting. The
BCUffle was broken up by the other
p!troos and when Briggs, who was not in
u¢orm identified himself as a police of-
McCready Heads
S.' C.Oa st YMCA
·Fund Campaign .
William McCready ol 1!02, Emerald
Bay Drive, Laguna Beach bas been nam·
.ed campalgn chairman !or the 1972 South
Coast YMCA fund drive.
·,This yur'11011, be said, ls ll7,000. Tbe
moaey will p -rd sqpporting present
ProsraPll at well •• creating new ones,
¥cCr,eadY a\lded.
• .Servinl on the IJ!IUal Gilts Olmmlttee,
!cCJ:tady WI, wru be Gary Archibald, •DUCO-, Tom Doherty, George HiJJ,
ted Inouye, Chuck ,Johannsen, · David
lawasakl, Carl Kegley, Ken Kinsey, Jo
lm Redick, Willis Leach, Dr. Robert
W.ar_ra.lngton and Joe Armon. '
ficer, ever)'ilne calmed down, police said.
But a few mlnu~ later, a second fight
broke out between the same two men , of-
ficers said, 2nd Briggs stepped in to stop
the altercation.
When the meo stopped fighiing, Briggs
turned to wait. back to his seat and was
allegedly slugged in the face by suspect
Barnard, investigators said. The alleged
assailant reportedly ran out of the bar,
bul was quickly captured by the
doorman, who then balled a pas~ing
police car and turned Barnard over to
police custod7.
Oilicer Briggs sustained a cut on his
nose as a result of the blow and was
scheduled to see a doctpr today to
determine if his nose had been broken.
Following booking, Barnard was releas-
ed on $625· ball and ordered to appear in
South Olunty Municipal Court Monday
for arraignment proceedings. ·
Racing· License
Oka y Questioned
SACRAMENTO (AP) -ASllelllbly
Speaker Bob Moretti bu eked the Calilomta Horse Racinl Board to
reconsider-its granting of a license to
horse race queen Marjory Everett
MoretU (D-Van Nuys), asld Wednesday
Mrs. E:Wrett refused under oalh to say
whether she ever offered to bribe a
public o/f"lctal In Dllnoll where she
operated two hol'S<! Tac•flrlcb.
Her licensing allowing her to keep her
seat on the Hollywood Park board of
dlrectnrs may mull in a ilgnlllcant 1 ...
of public confldeoce in Cllilomla horse
racing, he warned.
Described by neighbors of h I s
Brockton, Ma!s., home as down on his
luck,. the hijacker commandeered a
Mohawk Airlines jet on an Albany·to-New
York City flight by flashing a pistol and
saying he had a, bomb.
The ,FBI said his we;apon turned out to
~ a starter's pistol, harmless Wlless
modified to fire live-ammunition. The
"bomb" was two water-filled canteens
S. Lagunan Safe .. .
As Small Auto
Rams Into Truck '
A South Laguna man escaped serious
injury late Wednesday when he ap-
parently lost control of his small foreign
car and it rammed into the rear of a
parked flatbed truck.
California Highway Patrol officers said
Jobo Arnold Valasquez, 31, Of 31522 Isl
AVe., sustained numerous lacerations and
a possible bead injury as the resu1t of the
mishap. He was reported in satisfactory
condition at SOutb Coast Community
Hospital.
Officers could not Immediately
detennine a cause tor the 11:30 p.m. ae-
cldent, which occurred on Pacific Coast
Highway near Bluff 5treet. Valasquez,
110uthhound on the blgbway and alone in
his Cl!', hit the ·parked vehicle at high
1peed, oUlcen said and lhe auto became
lodged under lhe bed ol the truck.
Investigators aaJd Valasquez was
momentarily trapped ln the auto .. Cause
of the accident ls 1tW under in-
vesligafioft.
wrapped ui piece:s or blankets, authorities
said.
Followed by the FBI in pursuit planes
from Westchester, the hijacked jet land·
ell at ·nutcbess County Airpor\'.hue early ~ay ·w!Jh, its three crew members and
. IM-.>~, • WU •~ 'II .Hewn von George; 44. ·
-~·Ill' Iba D-Ooom11 aberl!l'1 olflce Blood waitlll( at·lba ml of , ·a clarUned runwa~ as demanded by the
hljacller:
Dulchtss Olunty Asst. Iltll. Alty.
Alfred T. Tallakaon said lour FBI ageots
lay Qll the ground' about 40 yards behind
the jet and watched the copilot ex!~ then
place a duffle bag in the c,etaway car.
The bljaclo!r, holding a pistol In one
hand and the stewardess', shoulder in the
othei, went to the passenger aide of the
car, Tallakson said. .
He slid in behind the steering wheel,
and his hostage slipped into the
passenger-seat.
An FBI agent went up to the passenger
side, shoved a shotgun in front. of the
stewardess, aimed at the hjjacker and
demanded his s~ender, according to the
assistant district attoi:ney.
Tallakson quoted the agent u saying
the hijacker screamed unintelligibly,
reached under the front seat, aimed a
pistol at the agent and fU'ed.
The agent said that after seeing a
flash, he discharged his shotgun point-
blank, at the same time yanking the
hostage from the car.
The hijacker's body slumped against
the wheel until the driver's door was
opened. The body then tumbled onto the
runway.
Tallakson sai d the agent and the
stewardess fled from the car because of
a threat the hijacker voiced that t h e
bomb wou1d go off If he were shot.
Von George lived in Peekskill, N.Y.,
until 1970 when, police thett said, he
moved to canton, Mass.
A short time later, be moved with bis
wife and.children to a single-family house
In nearby Brockton, where FBI agents to--
day were investigating.
Ntighbors 11al<l von George ""' unemployed and had been rererred to a
drug .... e Joi> I h a t rell through in
Albany. .
The stewardess, Eil~n McAllister,
· unhurt, said 'the hijacker kept a gun at
her head for several hours, but shrugged
off a suggntion that hers had been a har-
(See IDJACK, Page I)
GOSP.EL SIN(l~R. DIES
Mahalia J•ckaon,. 6j)
Top Gospel Star .
Mahalia Jackson
Succumbs at 60
CHICAGO (AP) .-Mahalia Jacbon,
gospel singer. aOd recoflling ·artist who
per(or~ lhtooghout the world, died to-
day of a heart seizure. .hospital at-
~ tendints said.
In falling health the last few years, the
fiO.year-old singer died ln LltUe Company
of Mary Hospital in Evergreen Park, a
• Chicago suburb.
Born in a levee shack on the Misslsslp..
pi River near New Orleans, 'M.lsa Jackson
rose from waaberwoman to International
laf!lt singing .g-1 aongs.
Her n a m e appeared on marquees
, from Can>etle 'Hali in New York to the
capita/• 91 Eu.roP."-. .
Since' !eel', MW Jacl<ion bad beOn In
· and out of hospllala, .,u.,1ng mainly
· from wbaf doctorl lild waa complete er.
haustlon from her demanding Itinerary.
In lhe fali ol 1917, Ibo WU !Orced to
cancel a. European concert • tour and
returned home· after conValt9Cing in a
Berlin hoapltal. · : Mrl. RedJ~ wUI Also 'manage the
tuliltntlal;portlon'of lhe drlve lh Laguna
!l"acb. The campaign will ~in Feb. 16. ~ ~ up 'the ttsidential ·drives in
~tber communities are Joe Annon,
Laguna Niguel ; .Chuck Johann.sen, Dana
~. San, Juan C.plstrano a n d ~ano lleacb, and Dick Herr, San aemente. ' ·
Bus Chief Goes to People
Mill Jackao'n entered LltUe Company
of Mary H011Pital Jan. 19. Attendant& said
llhe was suffering I r o m on lnU:stinal
obstruction auociated with heart disease:.
She died in the intensive ca"' unit.
She had become ill on a European tour
several months ago and was ordered home by doctors.
Hospital ,ttondanls uid lhe was In a
semkonlclowl stata lhe lut two daya and
died without any ol her lrleods or ad-
.
Cl{INA. ·w A.'!'CHERS
1fJ.1'€H 'us, TOO
Odila watebm must have been walcb-
1!1( when thla Id bit lhe cialalfied -tieli Of the DAILY PILOT:
ANNlllJNCINQ
!al lilll'll'enl from China.
Antique .i-. ancient 111,
line porctlainl, lvorla a. ,J<wtlry. .
lloun llh\ Yonkee Peddltr
1134 Newport Blvd., C.M. The advertlltf was "very plelled"
With the ad ~ fllo "Very pleaaed" Willi m-. lllllt' bave :yo11 IOI lo •UT We'll help l""' ...,.. It. PhOne MMm,
the dlttct hoe lo mulls.
•
•
Transit Boss Wants to Know Public Pref ere,.,,ces
By P ATlllClt IOYLlli
Of .. ...,'"" ... ,.
No Orange Cooully~· really wanll 1 to give up his .... !or a
smoke-belching bua, al the new
dittctor or lhe county lrwtt district
fetla that bCll rlden, clll be dl>1ded into t'wo. categor!Os.
Dr. GOrdon Fltldi!lg ,eald'a per'aon will
either be a "captive rider''....iuch as an
' tlderly wvman without a car who bu to
10 to the ahoppin( center -or a "choice
rider" -like the builneaman wbo tides
the • bus -tt is CODYenienl ot
beca-bla car ii lo the ttptlr 111op. It la Iba ... _.. --ol Iba
popolatloo, -mldtnll who only ..,.
caslonaliy uaa public lranaportatlon, that
the -trlmil district -bopea to
enlist u regular bCll usen.
Spooking bekn the League ol Women
Voters Tutsday in Laguna Beach,
Fl<lding said lhe public ol Orangt County
will have to make their transportation
. wishes lgiown to , lhe dilltrlct il &111 bus
syatem ii Jo be 111CCOS11ful.
"If lhe county district does nbt .allow
peopie •to parUclpalt," Fielding told lbe
group, "we wUI attract only lhe captive
rkien.
"You have to make poople actlva
partlclpanls in lhe provision ot )lllbllc
...,., .. be added, "or you end up pro-
¥1dln( tDllllthinr thot la DOI deatred."
Fleldinl, who la now a )l'Ofeuor of
'°"!al lclenoo at UC lrvli>e, wlll assume
his trwlt dlatrlcl post on 'l'uelday. Ha
feels lbal bus tra11.1portatlon 111 a public
goOd in the same 11enst tliat police P"'"
lectlOn ii.-· .
'' • I ' f 041bt t1me has come that we rteogitlie
' transportallon is a pulilic 1..ci," Fleldh\g
• &aid. ••n ls essential lo our urban IOclety
that we be able to have .mobility."
He characterized Orange County 11 a
unique area to experiment with different
transportlUon syatema beeause It It a
· low cltmlty metropolitan area with an tx·
ctltenl system of lffi:waya. Such a litua·
lion lendl ltatl/ to using a vai'lety ol ap-
• Pl'Plcbes to the lr&Nportatlon prob]em,
be .,rpjalned, ltecause II la ao eas)' .to
' ~ 9ul,clfy from one city to anolher. ~dlnl noted thol a consultlna firm ii
(Set BUS, Pap II
mlren al lhe bedside. .
Mill Jacklon was II when her mother
· died. Her father •u atevedore on 1 the
New Orleans docb by day, a bar!>er ~Y
. niglll and ~ preacher -Oii SUnda,ys,
' llJs da~ghler 1few, ap ' \llltlllng' to
· recOrdl DI ,blues sln(er ~ !lmith. lhe
only /nlllfc education lhe ner =lved.
At 111• lO, she WU • nunemala and at
· 13 o&iibbed nooro. "i alwaya wanted to be a nµr~ wheo I
grew up," lhe once aald. 'jl wanted to
wear a clean, white unJform." Site never followtd through with
drtams to become a rqlalered nurae. She
atarled to ling. And lrtends uld no nurse
cool~ soothe ~ bet -· ' MIA Jact,..n mo...i 16 Chlcagq when
abe was ''· llbe• Riii wltb • &ptlat churcJ\ choir and packaged Isales , in a
factory. • '
..
Commission
Would Rule
On Problem
By BARBARA KREIBJCH
Of ftle C»H'I' P'Ult Stiff
State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (Ro
Newporl Beach) ii preptring his .owo
coastline pro~tlon bUI and UJ*ll to lli-
lroduce It to fbt lqialalllre In .,..a , ..
,....... l>ll odmlnlllraUve aulalnl MIQ
Neal c.<IOltdloday. ~·
The -lllll lo ~ tO fbt regional go..r.u....t concepi .ot 'coulllnt
control and belle~ the problem of
coastal protedlon can · be bandied
between the state and local governmentl
iC proper criteria are established, Neal
said.
"We already have put in a sktleton bill
to hold a spot and'obtain a number," aald
Neal, "and hOpe .to have the ·main blll
ready to go .Into .1he apot in a-t coilo
ple of weeks. .
"lt will provide tor a non-parlllan state
commlsslon compoeed of repreeentar·
of the public and elected officials
wUI establish criteria to be Ulled by
governmenta 1n establishing plans ro. .
Coastal zone. '1 ' •
Carpenter's, pfincipal concem, ac.
cording to his akte, is that no private p~
perty be taken, over, or subjected to a
development moratorium without lioaDa
cial compensation to the owner.
11Under this .bill," said Neal, ~·it ut
property ls deemed e1sentlal to ~.,
Uon of the coast, private owners of the
property would be relieved ol property
tax until suchAlme as the state ls Jn a
position to ·purchase the land at lair
market value."
With regard to the dual coasWne prq.o
tectlon bills ptesented to the Senate and
Assembly Monday by Sen. Donald L.
Grunsky (R.-Walaonvllle) arid
Aseemblyman Alan Sleroty (D-Beverly
Hills), Neat Aid, "The bills still contain
the regional government concept that
were tn the bills defeated last year, and
the senator ii sWI definitely agaimt thJs
concept They've just added a (ew more
local olficla,ls." .
Carpenter baa. not yet hid time lo ...
amine other detaill o[ the new, matching
bllls, Neal added, lince be ts currenUy
busy with a speciol committee aamlninl
(See COABr, Page II
• o ......
We.tiler
Partly cloudy Ulas on Frld11
won't hide lhe blue, amos·lffi: ~
over the Orange Cout. 1'.emper..,
lures will sWI be a dlilly 55 de-
grees, dropping to betweei 35 ll1d
ti tonight and Friday night.
INSmE TOD-' 'Y
Th< A11ociol<d Prell rtp0rli
o nc«onai'labor i<adff fdnllfi•d
.. a N.., York M6fl4 1i9u11 h01
.....,. " tDfb of poll«col In· volwment tM.t 1t-rttche1 to the
office of Mauor John Lindlau.
s .. ?age IJ for dttalll.
L.M.hyf ' ,,.....,.... • c.......... Ml ................
Cltlulntit II.JI ~ c..t'f' ti CMltlct a • h'MI ,._ • c~ •,. ._... ...
DMfll ttrtltal ll tttdl ~ ....
•fllwl.. ..... ' ........... • llli.tfai-ctlt D-tl .,....,. ... ,.... ...,. ,,.._, .
fltf 1111 a.art It 1ntit. WM1i1 M ""91CO•• ti ......_ NIM 1r•1' •• '"""*' ,, .... ..... .. Mrfi. DU
... . ..
2 DAILY PILOT LB Tl!undly, .i....,, 27, 1'72
Fear Rides
Freeway; 3
Lo se Lives
Three men lost their lives in Orange
County fra!flc Wednesday night and early
today including a Hacienda Heights man
whose runaway truck terrorized freeway
motorist.s in San Clem¥te while he ap-
parently was suffering a heart attack.
Dead are:
ViDcetrl Joseph Diana, 45, of 1116 S. Old
Canyon Drive, Hacienda Heights.
Thomas ft1Jtcbell Dutton, 24, of 1974
Chouteau St., Orange.
Joseph Keller, 29, of 610 S. Olive St., La
Habra.
Diana, a truck driver for REA Express,
died at 4 a.m. at the wheel of his large
aemi rig.
Before the heavy truck came to rest on
a freeway guard rail in San Clemente,
the vehicle had veered into opposing
freeway lanes. jt caused northbound
drivers to swerve frantically, then it eas-
ed back into southbound traffic and stop-
ped.
The runaway truck grazed barriers and
Jll.\sts on the wrong side of the San Diego
Freeway, highway patrolmen said , and
caused several drivers to veer up a bank
to avoid a collision.
Coroner's deputies said Diana may
have died of a heart attack. He had an
attack three years ago, his employer
reported .
Paul Falk, a San Clemente police of-
ficer, working to free the dead trucker,
lost his footing and fell down a :JG.foot
bluff suffering scrapes and bruises.
The freak mishap occurred-near the
'Avenlda Presidio ove r crossing.
Patrolmen said that had the truck been
traveling faster it cOuld have vaulted
over the steep bank and perhaps landed
on the roof of a supermarket below.
Dutton was hit by a pickup truck
Wednesday night on Chapman Avenue
near Orangepark Acres Boulevard near
Orange. He was dead on arrival at Cha~ man General Hospital.
Willis R. Thomaspon, 37, of Silverado,
driver of the truck told highway
patrolmen that Dutton ran in front of his
vehicle and he was unable to 'stop in time.
Cluh in Laguna
Seeks Candidate
··~(
For Scholarship
Applications will be accepted through
~arch 15 for a one·year graduate student
fellowship offered by the Laguna Beach
Rotary Club for study in a foreign coun-
try.
Potential applicants are required to
ba~ earned a bachelors' degree before
the ' 1973-74 school year, when the
ffllowship takes effect. .
The award will cover round·lrip
transportation to a foreign country of the
student's choice and educational. living
and miscellaneous expenses w h l I e
abroad.
Awards are granted in all academic
disciplines in more lhan l!K> countries
throughout the world.
Candidates must not be a Rotarian or
a reJaUve or dependent of a Rotarian, be
younger than 20 or older than ?.8 as of Ju-
ly I, 1973, or be married.
"The fellowship will provide an op.
portunity for study abroad to outstanding
young men and women who are in-
terested jn world affairs and who can
fulfill a dual role of stud ent and am-
bassador of goodwill ," commented Joe
Lewshenia, fellowship c h a i r m a n for
Rotary .
Further information is available by
contacting Lewshenia , 49U546. Wi.Mers
will be aMounced in September.
DAILY PILOT
OWG'! COAJT PtlllWUNO caMl'.4HY
Ro11ert N. Wo.d Pr•ICltnt Md , ... ..,
J 1ci It. Cuti.,,
VIC:8 Pnskktlt .,.,. 0--•I "-""'
Tliol'I•• KotYil
Eollot
T•0"''' A. Mlll'phl11• ~ilW EdllOr
ONT•• >L Loe• l ich1rd P. HoTt ~ ..,......,.. Edlklrl
Liit-.... OfRc.
2J2 hro1t Ayo111•
Mailitt 1ololrou: r.o. lo• 666, t26Sl
S. c&. I •ts Offke
JO$ Ho:ti EJ C.Uoo l Nl. 91671 ..__
c.tl ,,..... »o Wftt .., .,..... ....,._, a.di: ~ .....,..., ... ""'91"1
........ If.at.: Ul11 .......... *"
Do~gone Mess ·
Po och Loses Bar Stool Battle.
F...-Pqe 1
BUS .••
now coDducUnc a 1tudy or eoUnj •
iranaportoUon needl, but said the r~·
BJ AR11WR R. VINSElr o. ftlrl f.'IY .,.., 110H
Thia la a story about D. D. Slorey, the
dog who lived up to hit name.
Just ask Rennie, Joyleen a n d
ChriStopher Storey, the Newport Beach
Fire Department, and the ntighbors
around the Storey home at 123 Onyx
Ave., Balboa Island.
One of D. D. Storey's favorite pa stime.s
-his initials are short for Damn Dog -
is lying down leisurely with hi s feet up on
sc mething, like a bar stool.
The four-month--0ld Afghan hound was
doing that Wednesday morning when lhe
Storeys were startled by a blood-curdling
series of screams.
"Afghans sound like humans when they
scream," says Storey family friend Bill
Gerhardt, who got in on the escapade.
Racing to the kitchen-dining area, they
found D. D. with his left front leg caught
in a wrought iron bar stool.
Everybody got into the act of unsuc•
cessfuliy trying to free the uptight pup-
iJ?cluding a telephone cord -which only
r
tangled matt•n further. .
' w9uld oot rtally determine which ll'•lelil
would work best. The study wW onlY pro-
vldt I; solution from I technical point of
view.
"Thelr chlld got Into It llld ' all ball
broke loose,•• uy1 GerbardL • •
Whaf do you do with 111 ~ .hound
with his legs tangled ID l ·W ~ •nd
also telephone cofd? i ..
You call the fire deparh:nenL
Rescue crewmen from the Balboa
Island station raced to the scene to find
near·chaos.
"The dog was still bellering. And the
dog next door had started be.llering, 1
'
says Gerhardt.
"So lh<y cul off the leg -lh< leg of lhe
bar stool, that is -and they had to
disconnect the telephone ,'' he continued .
Mis&ion accomplished, tlremen packed
up their hack saws and other rescue
equipment amid profuse thank! by the
Storeys, and went back Lo headquarters.
Meanwhile, D. D. did just what you
might· expect a dog to do.
He flopped back down with a sigh of
canine content. And put his paws ~ack up on another
bar stool.
Whal will be needed lo find the ~t ,
solution, he said, would be es~
perimentation with different routes and a
great deal Of "public participation before
the decisions are made."
"With all of our advanced technical
knowledge/' he admitttd, "We really
don't know how lo prt<l.lct demand for
bus use ." One experiment is now being
.conducted at UCI, he explained, in which
th:e county has provided a $6,000 grant to
determine if students would ride a bus to
campus from Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa. He said the new. bus line lias been
very succe~fuJ and that some 300
1tudenls are using the service each day. ·
Free Time? 5 Meetings
Similar studies by individual com•
munlties could be subsidized by th&
transit district as a means of measuring
public response to an e f f i c i e n t
transportation system. For example, he
said, Jrvi11e residents might want to con-
duct a study to find out if a daily run
bet ween Irvine and downtown Santa Ana
would attract businessmen away from
their autos.
Set Tonight in Laguna In explaining the possible uses of good
bus service, Fielding noted that two
buses can carry as many per!Ons as are
usually backed up on a mile of crowded
Civic-minded Lagunans who pride
themselves on keeping up with com·
munity developments on all fronts will
have to get out their track shoes tonight.
In something of a record even for the
Art Colony, where meetings are the order
of the day (and night ). tonight's
schedule lists no Jess than five assorted
gatherings.
-From 3 e.m. to 5 p.m. in cit.v hall
council chambers, members or the
Downtown Business Association ,
Chamber of Commerce traffic advisory
committee and other interested citizens
will meet to exchange Ideas with
engineers currenUy conducting a traffic
study for the city.
-At 6 p.m. the Laguna Beach Com-
munity Historical Society will have a
·potluck supper followed by talks on "Why
I Came to Laguna" in Fellowship Hall of
the Neighborhood Cong reg at i orra I
Church. 340 St. An11 's Drive.
-At 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna Methodist
Church, 21632 Wesley Drive, residents of
the Aliso Beach area will meet to discuss
plam for a trailer campground or
alternative facility at the county-owned
beach with representatives of the Harbor·
Beaches and Parks Department.
-At a p.m. members and guests of
Pro.invfronmtnt Pe0ple (PEP) will meel
in tl:ie commanlty room of Laguna
Federal Savings and Loan, 260 Ocean
Ave. to hear a report by the Rev. Gary
Vandal Blows Up
Laguna Mailbox
A prankster with a penchant for.
obscene words left his tnark on· a Laguna
Beach mailbox and then blew up his han-
diwork with a powerful ' fire<:racker,
police reported Tuesday. .
Officers said the incident occurred dur-
ing the day Monday at the curbside tiiail
box of landscape deSigner Larry·Mnnc,
648 Griffith Way. No neighbors witne ssed
or responded to the explosion. police said,
so the exact time of the Incident re-
mained undetermined.
The blast, apparently caused by a large
firecracker. demolished the empty metal
mail box. Investigators found scraps o(
the box strewn about the area and a few
of the pieces were' scrawled with
obscenities.
Police could establish no motive for th.e
vandalism.
Health Servi ces
Meeting Slated
.. Health Services Unlimited" will be the
topic of a meeting of the Laguna Beach
Coordinating Council at 7:30 p.m. Feb . 3,
in Laguna Beach City Hall.
Representatives of the March of Dimes
Foundation, Public Health Department,
Lag1,1na J}each Free Clinic. Pre-School f?r
Multiple Handicapped Children, Gwld
Easter ··Seal Soc~ty, Hilman Needs
Advisory Board and Regional Mental
Health_ services will present lnformation
on available services .
Future programs include a presen-
tation on Laguna's new waste manage-
ment program, • forum on current
issues, and a candidates' night just
before the April 11 muni cipal elections.
Herbertson on his recent trip to
Stockholm as a member of the steering
committee for the United Nations world
conference on enviro11ment to be held in
the Swedish capital in June.
freeway. . --• ·----
Snow Scene -From 8 to IO p.m. Laguna Canyon
property owners, meetina: in city halt
council chambers. will be briefed on the
new county flood plain zone to be
established in the Canyon by Stuart
Bailey of the county plaMing depart-
ment.
The results of numerous experiments
will finally determine which bus routes in
the county will attract the most users, he
said. Once the transit district has im·
plemented convenient, efficient bus
service, he said it will be up to the
"choice" bus riders to make the system 8
success.
Volunteers Eyed
For Mothers'
March of Dimes
The Jngomar Club o! Eureka, Calif. presents a spectacular winier
scene with its Victorian architecture and the glittering snow. Reign·
ing over this seaport town since the mid-I880's, lhe one-time residence
of lumber baron William Carson is now being considered as a possible
slate park.
From Page 1
COAST ...
public employe practices. He is expected to return to Orange County Friday. The 1972 March of Dimes Mothers'
"The new bills," said Neal, "do seem March urgently needs more Laguna area
to have bipartisan support, but there still volunteers to help complete the annual
is opposition in many quarters to the fund·raising campaign which began Sun·
Expulsions Total Seven
As Drug Use 'Declines'
regional government concept. However, day and will continue through next Sun· Are high school students smoking less
the legislature is at a point where they day. Shirley Hess, Laguna march know they have to get something out fast chainnan announced Wednesday. pot and enjoying it somewhere other than
and if another bill is preferred to his, J'm "We desperately need v o I u n teer the school grounds?
sure the senator will support it." marches," said Mrs. Hess. "So far much Yes, according to stati stics released
The new Grunsky-Sieroty bills bring the of Laguna has not been walked because Monday by officials of the Tustin Union
coastline protection problem to the there are not enough people helping. High School Distri ct. Figures show that
legislature for the third consecutive year. South Lagpna has not been: ~vered ,.~ while 64 district s.t\l~ents w"~· expelled
Last year separate bills introduced by the all." tC" , from fchool' for drug use during the 1970.-
two legislators passed the Assembly but Persons interested in helping the 71 scfiool year, only seven have been ex-
failed to win final Senate ap'prova1. Mothers' March (fathers are definitely pelled so far this year.
The new bills, introduced not excluded) may contact Mrs. Hess at Superintendent William Zogg attributed
simultaneously Monday as SB 100 and AB 4.94-5646 or Nita Kemp, 494-5947. the drop in expulsions to the declining use
200, are supported by the California Those who could spare time on the fwial of hallucipogenic druis· afld' the leridency
state aid.
Zogg said one reason the expulsion rate
is lower this year is that not all students
found using drugs are kicked out of
school. While expulsion was automatic
la st school year, Zogg said under a new
policy, each drug abuse case is reviewed
indi••udally by a com.Dlil~ee of school of~
ficials before actjon Is tak~n .
rn manf c~s1 ht noted, the stude111t Js
eiU}er sUspendea qr 'i, e p'r Im.anded.
However, any student allegcClly caught
selling drugs on or oU campus is still
automatically expelled.
Coastal Alliance, a group of more than day , Sunday, maY pick up" ?\.18rCh o( · or' students to dO their pOt 'smoking bnly
JOO conservationist organizations, and Dimes packets in the board room of the on weekends or of( the school grounds. Q k H ' T k
were co-authored by six Republicans and school district office, 550 Blumont St., J\t the close or the 1971>-71 school year, ua Fe its 0 yo
JO Democrats, including the leaders of which will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. the ~trict learned Of the Joss ol $200,000
both the Senate and Assembly and the Residents who have not been contacted in state aid because not enough students TOKYO (AP) -A rolling earthquake
chairmen of all four legislative com-by marchers may send donations to help were attend.iag district high schools. jolted Tokyo and Its surrounding areas
mittees whlcbinust approv~ a bill before the fight agai11st birth defects to J303 S. About 40 more students-Jess than the today. The Meteorological Agency uid
Jt can becOme 1aw. Main St., Santa Ana, or to Mrs. Hess, number that had been expelled for drug there were no reports of damage er
,' Sefiate presiaent pro tern James Mills _,:3:::168:_:A::lta::.:La::!gun=a:_:B::l.:.•d::·:_· La:::g'.::un::•:.::B.:.e•::ch::·:__v::i::ol::•ti::'o::•::• _ _:w::e::re:__::ne<d=e::d;_to::_:r::est=ore::...t::.h::.• __ ca_s_ua_l_ll_.,_. ________ _
<D·San Diego) has predici.d the 'proposal
will pass botl).'.houses this year, as has
· Assembly speiilcer Bob Moretti {0.V;Bn
NUY'!).
Similar in many ways to the proposals
defeated last year, the new bills also are
endorsed by Sen. Randolph Collier (0-
Yreka) who last year insisted on ex-
emption of two coastal areas in his
district from Sieroty's J971 bill.
The new proposal s would establish the
California Coastal 1.one and Conservation
Commission and six regiona l com-
missions. They would have the power to
bar development which would cause "ir-
reversible environmental damage'' with in
a permit wne extending from 1,000 yards
inland to three miles out to sea.
Except for such items as minor home
repairs. construction and development
would require approval of a commission.
Meanwhile the state commission would
prepare a master plan for the coast for
submission to the legislature by 1976.
The bills include a $5 million ap-
proprialion to fund the commissions from
1973 through 1976.
Half of the members of each regional
co mmission would be drawn from elected
city and county officials, the other half
selected by the governor and the
legislature.
Introducing the new bill, SterOJy said,
''The public has suffered long enough the
destruction of the coastline tn\'lronment
by oil exploitation, sewage and pesticide
pollution, indust rial waste, power plant
effluents, unsightly structures, oil tankers
discharges, insensitive land developers
and by piecemeal planning of often un-
concerned governmental bodies."
:J/oor Sample So/a IJeJ Sa/,,
FULL SIZE ~249
SPECIAL 'fP ·
WHILI THIY
LAST
SEnRAL STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM
• These •rt
sofa bods
sleeping.
••ry
for
comlottablo
sittin9 opd,
t 'rom Pa.ge 1
HIJACK FAILS • • •
rowing ordeal.
"!feel line," sh< sa id, "just glad lo be
here."
Earlier, after letting the pissengers
o1r, the 111nmtn kepi the pilot, capt.
Cart Rieth, and ce>-pilot William O'Hara
at bay ln the cockpit while he held the
stewardess with him Jn !he rear cabin.
thr,.lenlna lo blow up !ht plane If bis
demands weN not met.
For seven tcnslon·fllled hours, he
waited aboard , the FJl227 twin-engine
turboJ•t whlle 1lht airline rounded up lhe
money In llew York City and hid It sent
wilh a polloe U<Ort lo the airport.
Ile al'° dunanded and iot fwo
parachutes, at -one poinl saying he ln-
tended to force lht stewardess lo Jump
with blm . But h< laler oppeared to back
aw•)' from this lhreal.
Rieth. who talked with the man over
the plane's public address system, said
that as the hours wore on the man •J>
pea red to be growing edgier.
"He's screaming. He sounds like a
madman, n Rieth said at one point. He
"says he's not only an e.xpe.rt parachutist,
he's an e~pert pilot He'll put bullets
through us and take this cratt ourol here
himself)' .... · -.,:.
At another point, he quotea lljO lll•n as
saying he had "made J10!1CO wl!b his
roaktr and· the FBI should molie peace
will> Its maker.'' .,
PROFESSIO~~J. GAR REIT f u RN 'T42~~RBOR BLVD.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS COSTA MESA, CALIF.
Opoo Moo., n .... & 1'rf. '"" 646-0275 646.0276
• WhM tloe money arrived, It.WU passed
Into the cockpit and the puidlulel 'fl'•re
placed aboar~ through a cargo batcfl.
.. He's giving us (wo minutes to take 1 --------------------------L---------------olf." Ri•th radioed lbt control lower. ,.
f
'•
j ••• ••• ,,
.;. .,,
• t
' ' ~
Saddlehaek ' . '
~ I ! ' .
-•
T ... y'• Flnal
~or. 65, NO. 23(3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES j • :. . . •• ' . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 TEN CENTS
. ;,.
lrviiie . C,andidate Campaign Expenses Bared
By G\!Ol,GE LEIDAL
; : ; .. Of ... De~ .. lltt Stitt
A review of candidates' campaign e1-
pense statements shows 11 Irvine City
Council hopefuls spent more than '200
and five spent more tbln $1,000 prior to
tjJe city hood electlon last Dec: 21.
Only three of· qte five wqo spent more
then ,$_1,llOI apiece ,were elected,to the
counall .. Hel!TY Qolgley, Mrs. Gabrielle
Pryor and William l"iacbbach.
;The . W1succeasfu1 .big .1peader1 were , I • ' •
David Smith who said he took In $1,1162
and spent $1,173.64~ aM' JeO')' Choyke
who took In• 1862, but spent $1,092.49 •.
Smith said $635 cime from cash dona-
liOtlB, $327 canfe from ltµid ralslilg ac-
tivities and $100 was a campcµgn Joan
from Robert Hendricks. Smith's biggest
expense was ·patd tcY the Afr.Jxtrtei' Inn
and Paciltc Telephone. ·
Clioyke llsled ' a ·total of $il2 In co1r
tritiitions amounting to less than f25
apfece ·and a. $2S £rant rorn contractor
' .
Don Koll. Choyke lilted printing and
pl)lt.age as the largest expense of hls
campaign, ~· Contributions and n:penses for the
three successful candidates w e r e
reported prior to the swearing in of the
new City Council.
Mayor Fischbach reported income of
$670 and· paid 'out ll,276; Mrs. Pryor
showed contributions totaling $225 and
e1penses of $l,330, and Henry Quigley
balanced income and expenses of $1,127.
The other successful candidates• ex-
pense statements show E. Ray Quigley
Jr. took ln $1,205 and spent onlY $517, and
John Burton spent $947 while he' received
$922.
Ray Quigley reported prlnllng .and
postage was his biggest expense with on-
ly $98.95 being paid to both the Irvine
World News and the DAILY PILOT for
campaign advertisements.
No expense statement was filed by the
Committee to Elect E. Ray Quigley, a
group which was identified ln the
numerous advertisements placed prior to
the election.
Expense statements filed with the
Orange COunty Registrar or Voters Tues·
day showed other groups that were active
prior to the cityhood election did not file.
Misslng were statements from the Coun·
ell of Communities of Irvine, the Forum
Against Cityhood Today and Committee
for Positive Government, and several
other candidates.
Candidates who did not file are Joseph
E. Ball, Stephen DeLapp, li-lrs. Lucy Ann
Fletcher and S. "Sand)'" Freud.
The remaining four listing expenses of
more than $200 are: G. Alan Snodgrass
who balanced contributions with expenses
at $759; Miles E. "P°ete" Peterson who
took In $835 and spent $967; Charles
Huegy, who listed conlributions of $U&
with expenses to match, and Wayne A.
(See EXPENSES, Page ZI
Jobless Hijacker l(illed
Shotgun Blast Drops Man at NY Airport
1 • DAIL V !"IL.OT ,.... In Lei r1111e
Shaf'k Had. Pretty· .Teeth · .
• &bby Diom,;;tich, 11: Lag;,na. Hills, ~x.amin~s· fossilized shark teeth
"he fouild riear Valencia School in Missio11 Viejo. An expert estinla,ted
1 they 3fe 17 million. years old. 'They 'Y·ere fou"nd within 1 lh: .miles .of
-school during survey by Joel Levine's si¥th gnde cfass for ' a suitable
; exc,vation site. Sb~rk teeth ar ealso found on the banks of Moulton
, Parkway~ ,. • t .:. • i
t .••. •, • ! '"' • !,' • • ~ .... l J •• ,. ••
·' .f o•nb .stuctied
"1!eff Haslett, '12, ·and ln1truetor. J~l Levine, 'study fossilized mari!>e
• erlebrne foun~ during Valencia School S!Xth grade class quest for
)eontological excavation site.l There are several such sites ~in tbe
, ·ps not far from the· school bu sof!!e are difficult to get to.
' '
• ID
I L -' '. a'r:io .. ·. C·harged
, I
, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) -An
Wlemployed father of seven children hi·
jacked a jetliner and was shot to death
today by the FBI after receiving a
$200,000 ran,,om and parachutes on a
threat of blowing up the craft.
An FBI agent killed the hijacker with a
shotgun blast as he prepared to flee here
in a waiting getaway car with the
Brockton, Mass., home as down on his
stewaritess he menaced in a 10.bour
CCI Endorses
New Housing
Unit Caµtion .. ' '· The Council of Communities of Irvine jdd~y tudtiaO.i lhe Irvine cify iouncII•s
''wait IDd ·•" a~ iA~ propqsed metnbersblp Jn an Orange County llOos-
jng A'libOrlty.. ,
Chafrman Fred Fry, said CCI agrees
With . the coundiJ•s delay in naming
menibers. to· ihe 'county authprity that
would exlmine way.s of providing low·in·
come 1houSink.
"In !{lite Of ou.r past resoluUot1 and our
conllnumg, support of the ooncept of p~
viding .equitable 'housing 'to all levels of
the 90Clo.tconomic scale" CCI supports
the delay, Fry said.
He said historically federal grant hous·
Ing plans have proved unsuccessful
"mainly because of the lack of adequate
planning and the· failure of the govern-
ment lo conaiiler the needs of both the
disadvantaged person ,and bis more
fortunate neighbor.
"Even U a successful plan were
developed and approved by .the propcl!led
county aUtborlty 1and the federal .govern--
ment, it Is very probable that Irvine,
which cannot be considered a dis.ad·
vantaged area, would not share in f~eral
money because of our low priority posi·
tion," Fey noted •.
He said the Irvine Company had been
Wonned by Housing and Urban ~velop.
ment Secretary George Romney that
providing funds to Irvine "the center of
highly affluent Orang~ County" would be
unfair to cities such as Detroit or
IOUtheastern Los Angeles.
Fry also noted thal the Feb. 9 deadline
for naming members to the county
authority ii not accurate. The deadline,
Fry said is March JO.
, Orange County Supervisors name three
of the five members of the proposed
authority. They alao appoint the other
two !ro'm lists of nominees submitted by
the member cllles. It isn't likely they
would give special consideration to Irvine
nominees "after-the city's recent ex·
periences with the, supervisors," Fry
said.
Fry concluded the city council should
not act unW a thorough lilldy of the pro-
posal's pol<DUals and limilations has
been made.
Murder
~Men, Woman ~eld in Death of Oran_ge Newlywed
tlun1er· cbargea were filed today In Wlde·wlll be repre...ted by the public Chino Slate Prison'• Don Lugo 5'fot'! Ana Municipal Collrt against two defender. Judie Scbwab ordered court Rehab!Utation Facility when the shoollng ll1l!i> and a wotnl!I accuaed ol the ldlllnr appointed lltomeyo !Or hla codelendants rred
oton orange m111 who w11 lhol liltwl~ when the palJIJc delonder'1 olll<e Iii>" oceu • de bear! whlle bis young bride 'lalchOd pealed lhett would be 1 conflict of II> Both men, he said, were serving time
llf.Wror. tereal H they rtpr<lellted all three. for convicilons In Orange Counly courts
'JUdge Phi\ip Schwab delayed ,.ttlng of Eartghl laid newlywedJ Mitchell and and had been ordered to nport blct to
Ill hearing date unlll later today to hla w)fe ltlren, 21, ...,.. m..mlg to the prison Mondtl)' after working In their ~ his court to appoint lowyera for their Oran(& aptrlm<nt from 1 ..wt to hOme ar<a for the weekend. ~ Nell Cartwrigh~ JI, and SuSln reloUm when they ...,.. lialtell by 1 While Judge Schwall was orderhlg 1 i1!1Jai! Sutlllle, :rs, of Pomon1. • m1n and 1 Woman who Otdeftd them to det1y of today's arraljpunen~ d!Ver1
• ~ wspecli, aeJzed Tuesda1 by police "hand over all the money lhey bad." recrullecl by the dlllrlcl 1ttorney'1 officer
ln'.J'omona end Phoenli, Mil. wera Jpln-Police 11ld Mltchell handed over hl1 were acourlna the nce1n Door our the ~ court loda1 by Jerry Mlchlel Wade, wallet but w1s lmmedlatel)' lhot 11 point Stuft Shirt Restaurant ln Newport Beach .r. wbo Wll ldentllled by Cblel DepUty blllik ranie whlle hla wile !Umblecl with fo~ the gun believed uaed In the kllllna.
D1ltricl Atlomoy J-Enrlcbl •• the bor pane. Enrllht uld bk ln...t1Plort believe
'1rfuer 111111" In Ille lla1'"8 1111 Batur-EnrtcM laid both Wade and Cllrtwright the tr!O drove to Ntwporl after the killing
of Gerald F. Mlicbell, 14. were on WHl<end work lurloucli tmn the and throw the ""'JIOD Into the walet.
" ·~ I
drama that began at Westchester C.Ounty
Airport.
Described by neighbors Of b l s
luck, the hijacker comman<!.eer.ed a
Mohawk Airlines jet on an Albany-to-New
York City flight by flashing a pistol and
saying he had a bomb.
The FBI said bis weapon turned out to
be a starter's pistol, harmless. unless
modified to fire live ammuniUon. The
"bomb" was two water-filled ~
, , GOSPEL , SING~R."D.IE'S . '
, Moh1ll1 Jackson, 6Q.
Top Gospel ~tar
Mahalia Jackson
Succumbs at 60
CffiCAGO (AP) -Mahalia Jackson,
gospel singer and recording artist. who ·
performed throughout the world, died to,.
day of a heart seizure. hospital at-
tendants said.
In falling health the last few years, !be
00.yeaM>ld singer died in Llllle Company
of Mary Hospital in Evergree{l Park, a
Chicago suburb.
Born in a levee shack on the Mlssiasl~
pi RJver near~w Orleans, Miss Ja~~aon rose from wa oman to international
fame singing pel songs.
Her n a m e 1 appeared on marquees
from Carnegie Hall in New York to the
capitals of Europe.
Since 19641 Miss Jackson had been In
and out of hospitals, sulfering mainly
from what doctors said was complete ex·
haustlon from her demanding itinerary.
In the fall of 1967, she wrui forced to
cancel a European concert tour and
returned home after convalescing in a
Berlin hosplial.
Miss Jackson entered Little Company
of Mary Hospital Jan. 11. Attendants said
she was suffering fr o m an lnteatinal
obstruction assoctated with heart disease.
She died In the Intensive care W>it.
She had become ID OI a European tour
several months ago and was ordered
home by doctors.
Ho5plial attendants said she was In a
aemlconsclo.,. slate the last two bys and
a1ed withour any of. her friends or ad-J1llrers •t the he<tsld1. • ' .
· Mlss Jacllson was IS when ·her mother
died. Her lather wu stevedore on the
N<w Orlean ... docks by day, a barber by
night and 1 preacher on Sundays.
Hla daughter grew up llslenlng to
records of blues Es; Beasle Smith, the only mu.s1c education he ever received.
At w JO, af\e was nursemaid and al
13 scrubbed floor>.
"I alw ays wanted to be a nurae when I
grew up.'' she once said. u1 wanted to
we.ar a clean. white unlfonn. 11
wrapped in pieces of blankets, authoriUes
aaid.
Followed by the FBl in pursuit Planes
from Westchester, the hijacked jet land·
ed at Duichess County Airport here early
today with Its three crew members and
the hijacker, who was identified as
Heinrick von George, 45.
A car provided by the Dutchess County
sheriffs office stood waiting at the end or
a darkened runway as demanded by the
hijacker.
Interviews Set
Dulchesl County Asal. Dial. Atty.
Allred T. Tallabon said IDllr FBI 11~
lay on the ground about 40 ymb l!el>1ncl
the jet and watched the copilot HI~ then
place a dufOe bag in the getaway car.
The hijacker, holding a pistol In one
hand and the stewardess' shoulder In the
other, went to the pusenger side of the
car, Tallakson aal.d.
He slid in behind, the steering wheel,
(See IDJACK, Pa1e I)
Names of CommissiQn
H~p~fRls ~ade P"4~~iC
' .
'· 1'1!enty·five ol lhtomare·lllln·IO Irvine
<nlldelita oeeldng 'lfJllOlnlnieiit to the
Irvine Planning Commbilon hjtye been
laeledeci'lor lnterVlews ~Y the City Coiin-
cU "Salurday. •
• Adln~ city malllpr• Wlllllm' Woollett
• today releued the Uat of pen0na ,'!ho will "be· plecl • 10 hilrNtes each to
pmenl, themaelvti for cons!CleraUon.
ti ™ City' Council mettl atl 9:30 a.m.
l!atprda~ in" the 'ci!Y o11!9ta al CJ! Cam-
JIUI Drive, Irvine, acroa the ·street from
the ,UC lrVlne ,cafnpua. , • r
Each of the 25 Hlected for Interview
ha'd IO ha've been namedan llala'.dr1wn by
11 lmt'.two councllmtin". ·CilaJicUmen wlll
·narrow the selection' to. aeven pendnS
who are expected' IQ be -fnled;to_ the
city plannlnt body at the next council
meellng. That,_, will be held at 7:30
p.m. W(llneaclay In Unlveralty P~
Elementary School. ,
The' 25 who will be Interviewed Satilr·
day and the time lliey will appear are:
Jerry Koehler, 9:30 a.m.; Darryl Toblaa,
.9:40 a.m.; Robert West, 10 a.m.; H. R.
Shuptrine, 10:20 a.m.; .L. A. "Len"
RoJ>hlSM, 10:40 a.m.; ·
Mrs. Cecil "B. Myers, 11 a.m~ Ellen
Freund, 11:20 a.m., and Andrew J. May,
11:40 a.m: ·
A 40-mlnute lunch break will begin at
noon. The remalnlng · interview ap.
polntments art:
Err.ll Benes, 12:40 p.m.; Wayne A.
Clark, 1 p.m.j Franklin F. Hurd, 1:20
p,m.; Wesley Marx, 1:40 p.m.; Robert
Hendricks', 2 p.m.:
Jerry Choyke, 2:20 p.rb.; Patrlcla A.
Stratton, 2:40 P,.m.; Roderick L. Royer, S
p,m.; Barbara Wiener, S:30 p.m.:
James D. Hewkker, S:40 p.m.;
Zachary James Sham, 4 p.m,: G<orce A.
Molina, 4:20 p.m.: Robert W •. Mouat, 4.:t:>
p.m.;
Richan! A. Kent, S p.m., Dennla G.
Pickets Curtailed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior
Court judge ,has limited picketing by the
United Farm Worker1 Orpnlu.tlon at
Ralph 's grocery stores. Juoge1~bert A.
Wenke 1ssued a restrainmg order
Wednetday 1llowlng only three pickets at
each ~entrance tQ the company'• eo
markets pending 1 hearing Feb. 10.
CHINA WATCHERS
' WATCH US, TOO
China watchers must have btfn watch-
ing Wl\en this 1d hU ,the' cts111Uied ltC·
t!on of the DAILY PILOT:
ANNOUNCINO
lat lhl~ent lrvm Chin•.
Antlq\le Jades. 1nclent art.
fine porcelains, tvor1ea '
jewelry.
Hours to-I Y1nkee Peddler
2114 N~ Blvd., C.M.
The adv,rtlse:r was 111ttry pleased"
with the Id 1nd also "v""I pleased'! with
m~. What have you JOI Io aeTil
We II Ml2 YW move ii. PhOne -· the direct line to ruults.
. .
Tyler, 5:30 p;m., .lOM!lil· E. 111!11;•1:•
p.m., and PaUI Joluml,, I p:m.' :
All. prpspecUvt plmlUc coirnm'u':,..1
are asked to ftII' )h Illa clrncia ol the
Irvine World N.,P, llCnlll the hall from
the city officu. on the seCond floor of Town Center. '!be coo'.mcn will coll 11>
tervlews, a cJt7;~eeman·saJ<l.
• •• .
Maurice : Skins·
'
Resigri,s Nixon
' Cabin,et Post '
' . ' • WASll!lj'GTON ,(AP) -Praaldenl Nb·
on • today announced· the l'lll&nlllml ol
Secretary of Commerce ~ """" and named u his · ~ 9" 11>-
ternatlonal economic policy edvJler,
. Peter G. Peterson.
starts Is stepping out to work ln Nbon'a
re-elecUon campaign, aa he did in lM.•
, Nliori said he la staying out of pulllan
politics unW afjer the convenUon,1 ~f
Stans will be "chancellor ol Iha, "l'·
chequer of one of the 'two major J)artlea:."
In hli letter of realgnaUon Stano, 1.1;
told Nlion "I 1m r.slgnlng to lllltt in
!lie campaign for your rMiecUon, 111111 I
belleve that in tllil way I can best eerve
tha lnteresta of the country In 197:1."
The President also IMOUllCed that hla
pmldentlal aaaiatant, Peter Flanlpn,,1. ~year-ol~ former New Yorker, ... will
move lhto Petenon11 apot u execuUve
director on the Praaldent'i Council of
intkrnallonal Ec<inomic Polley, ' "
Nixon said Stans will continue In Jill
post until Petersoo geao ·!l<Mte coo-
llrmaUon. !
Ce•
' Partly cloudy -Oii P'rlday
won't hide the bluo, --ll<y
over the Orange Cont. Tanpera..
lures will sUll be a. chllly 55 de-
grees, dropping to between II and
15 tooliht and P'riday nlghL
INSmE TODAY
Tilt A11oclaled Prr11 rrporll
a na«onal lobor leader fdnlU/fed
., a New York Mafia fill"" Ms
ivo\lm a 10<b of .poUli<;al ;,..
volwmtnt tliet 1trttci\f1 lo th•
o//k:e of Mowor Jo~K L!ncisatl.
Srr ?aQC U /OT dctoll<.
L, M. Myf r ..... ,_.. • CtllfitinN 1t ,....._.. .... .... c ..... ,... ,... or... ~ t1
C-lct • '"* """ • Crt1twete a '""' ..., 0.•ltl Ntflftt It ltMll .,. .. ..,,.,... ..... • TtWmM •
• .......... ..., TllMfln -....... .. .. Wtt:tw 'II .... .. ..... 11 .... ,,. ... •
... 11 '' ............ Mt ........... ,, ......... ...
-.. u
·\
'
'
'
'r !
f DAILY PILOT SB
Nixon
By STERLING F. GREEN
WASHINGToN (AP) -Jobl<ssntss
bu become tilt 11r<at """'10IDlc <DtlDf,
Praldent N!Xon llld today. lie usured
Congress he 11 detennlned to dete1t both
unemployment and inflation, a n d
reported "the outlook Is bright" for suc-
ct:ss.
Jn his annual Economic Report to
:eongres:i, Nixon quashed with lln11Jty the
hints by some offlcialS of an early end to
Phllse 2.
, Price-wage controls wlll be enforced,
be aaid, until the go.al of "reasonable
price stability can be maintained without
CCl'ltrols.
, 1'We will perservere until the goal is
reached," he promised, "bu t we will not
New Coastline
Bill Prepared
By Carpenter
By BARBARA KREIB!CH
Of 1tH1 Dally l'lltt Stitt
State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (J\..
Newport Beach) is preparing his own
coutline protection bill and expecb to in-
troduce it to the legialature in about twc>
weeks, his administrative assistant Mike
Neal disclosed today.
The senator still is opposed to the
regional government concept of coastline
control and believes the. problem of
4 coastal protection can be handled
between the state and local governments
· if proper criteria are established, Neal
&aid.
"Wt already have put lo a skeleton bill
to bold a 1pot and obtain a number," said
Neal, Hand hope to have the main bill
, ready to £0 into the spot in about a cou-
. pie of weeks.
"It will provide for a non-partisan atate
commissioi. composed Of npretentatives
of the pubUc and elected ofticlals who
_will ntabllsb criteria to be used by local
~ governments in establishing plans for the
. coastal zone."
Carpenter's principal concern, ac·
cording to his aide, ls that no private pro-
perty be taken over, or subjected to a
' development moratorhlm without finan-
cial compe11Jation to the owner.
"Under thl! bill," said Neal, "if any
, property Is deemed essential to preserva-
tion of the coast, private ownen or the
property would be r<ll<ved ol property
tax unW such time as the state is in ·a
position to purchase the land at lair
market value."
With regard to the dual coastl ine pro-
tection bills presented to the Senate and
.. Assembly Monday by Sen. Donald L.
._Grunaky CR-Watso n ville) and
Aseemblyman Alan Sleroty ([).Beverly
Hills), Neat said, "'Mle bills still contain
the regional government concept that
• ;wete·in the bills .defeated last year, and
:~ ... ator i! still de!lnit<Iy against 1hls
, concept. They 've just added a tew more
, ·local oflicials."
:" Carpenter hu not ret had Lime 'to et-! :1.411ne other detaiJs·o the new , matching
i ·billa .. "Neal ad~ •. $te he is currenUy
busy wtth a epeclal comroittee examining
public employe practices. He is expected
to return to Oranfe County Friday.
"The new bills".' said Nea1, "do seem
to ha ve bipartisan 11upport, but there still
is opposition In many quarters to the
regional government concept. However,
the legislature is at a point where they
know they have to get something out fast
and if another bill is preferred to his, I'm
su re the senator will support it."
The new Grunsky·Sieroty bills bring the
coastline protection problem to the
legislature for the third co nsecutive year.
Last year separate bills introduced by the
two legislators passed the Assembly but
failed to win fina l Senate approval.
OU.NCil COAIT
DAILY PILOT
H.-tl1tM IMcl
.... ,. y .. ..., .... ,,_
011.AHGE CO.t,tr PVI LISHINO COMl"NCY
11.•!Jert N. W11d
f rttld4r!I -.Id Piii-ii .....
J1c~ R. Curlty
Viet l"rtt.cltnl •ncl ~rtl ManttW
T110,..,1t Kttwil
!Gltor
lho1r1 11 A. MY•ph •n•
Mo11119T .... E~•IG!"
C~•tl11 H. L101 Aiclo.1 •J '· s.n
.... ~lflll ""-lllnt il•lfB
Offi;n
Cotlt lflf'U : l» W•1 ll•r S!reot
M_,t IN<~: ll1! N""l'O"t &Oll:~•rl
'-•""'• Bi.dO: m '°'•' ,,,_ MW1thlflw, 1-.c~· HllS IMC~ hul9v•~ ~ QM"lflllt ; )O.S Ntr .. lJ ~IT\ltlo -·
fliind.,,, _,,, 27, 1'172
Cites Bright Econoinic. Outlook , '
•
keep lhe controls one day longer than
neceuary."
Tho r~port. third and last o! )II< major
pmldootlal ......... to the n~ l<Uton
of eons ...... ~ a •tronc 0011 ....
exponston In the llnal quart<r of 1971.
Real output roH 6 percent In 1nnual rate,
twice the rale or the precedin& sli:
months.
Gross national output will rise by near-
ly $100 billion in 1972, or more than 9 per-
cent, to a total of $1.145 trillion, the
message said, and two-th irds of the
record gain will be real. not just innation.
"tm begins on a note of much greater
confidence than prevailed 6 or 12 month s
ago," the President said. "Output is ris-
ing at a rate which will boost employ·
mmt rapidly and eal lnlo UQCJJlplc>)'men~
Tbere.J.t every~reat00 to expeet1thll rl\J
or lncr<ue to continue •••
*'W• are converUnc the fear 'Of
perpetual !nllaUon Into a flVWlnl hope
!or price otabUlty ••• 1 F<r the firll IJma
In ovtr a d<cad<, thf U•llM •Slain IJ
movln11 de<blvely to i:<+tore ~trooslh to
Its international econ~ position.
"The outlook Is bttghl, ,but much re-
mains to be done. 1'he.£teat prob!~ is ti>
get the unemployment rate down from
the 6 percent level where it waa Jn 1971
"$i:i percent unemploymtnt l! too
much, and I am determined to reduce
lhat numb<r slgnilicanlly in 1972," he ad-
ded.
The Jol>l<u -rose to 1.1 .,.._t to · bdow" S percent by 1he Y<ar-eod-was
Dectmbtt. N-aald Ille 1971 tu cuta ·IJllde ,IA ~t or the P!<Sldent's
•ncl. the maaalve budcet ctelicUt bl -o1· .-In MaodaY'• fllcal 1rtr """"1 c.uncu c Adv!Jen, boded by
JDWafl• wlll provide ari upw~ thrult H.,.bert Stell). ••
for the eaJllOlllY. Qimnt ledual apen-Chalnnan 11.i<lft .was among those
dbll, he Aid, would exceed re'leouts by crltlclzed bY toogrwmen rectntly for
$8.1 bllUon evenif the economy were run-" specul.atln• tb'at the Pbal( 2. controls nlng at full employment. -..... , · ' • ' •
"This Is ,•tropf medlclbe, al\cl l 4o nol mlsht be • 1111«1 bel~ the Novemb<r
propose to continue its use ," he auured elecUon. He later explamed he meant the
the lawmakers. "but we have taken It In ceilings ml«Jit Of 'nilght not be needed
order to give a powerful stimulus to that long, but would be kept IS lcnJ as
employment." needed.'
A forecast that the recent l!i percent Today, the President'• unusually brief
gain Jn real output will continue 1n. 1972, 2,200-word masage 1nd the touncil's 295--
while tt»e year-~year rise io prlcu pq:e report which accompenled it were
diminishes to 31/• percent -and to a rate in agreement on the polnL Controls will
be kept untll 1<•...,.lile st•bllllY can be
maintained without lhfln, Nixon said, and
~'how lon& it wUI take no one can aay.'•
But, he added, "'lb.at ttate ol &ff.alts c.an
and will be reacbld. '!
• Success will depe.nd on cooperatJon of
the American people, Nixon said, not on ly
through compliance with the regulations
but in a "mutual understanding or the
dilficulties that all of \ls-working people,
businessmen, consumers, f a r m e r s •
government officials-encounter in this
new and complicated program .
"Our experience In the past few
months convincea me that we shaU have
this necessary ingredient for succeas, ''
Nixon said.
Doggone Mess GOP Baeking
Saddlebaek
Finally, It's
A Recession
Three Killed
In County
Road Crashes
Poo ch Lose s Bar Stool Battle
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tllt Dallr l"ll•I S11ll
This is a story about D. D. Storey, the
dog who lived up to his name.
Just ask Rennie. Joyleen an d
Christopher Storey, the Newport Beach
Fire Department, and the neighbors
around the Storey home at 123 Onyx
Ave .. Bal boa Island.
One o{ D. D. storey's favorite pastimes
-his initials are short for Damn Dog -
is lying down leisurel y with his feet up on
something, like a bar stoo l.
The four·monlh-old Afghan hound was
doing that Wednesday morning when the
storeys were startled by a blood-curdling
series of screams.
"Afgha ns sound like humans when they
scream," says Storey family friend Bill
Gerhardt, who got in on the escapade.
Racing to the kitchen-dining area. they
round D. D. with his left front leg caught
in a wrought iron bar Stool.
Everybody got into the act or unsuc-
cessfully trying to free the upt~ght pup--
including a telephone cord -which only
From Page 1
HIJACK ...
and his hostage slipped into the
passenger seat.
An FBI agent went up to the passenger
side. shoved a shotgun in front of the
stewardess, aimed at the hijacker and
demanded his surrender, according to the
assistant district attorney.
Tallakson quoted the agent as saying
the hijacker scr~amed unintell igibly,
reached under the front seat, aimed a
pistol at the agept and llred.
The agent said that after seeing a
flash, he discharged bis shotgun point·
blank, at the same tim e yanking the
hostage Crom the car.
The hijacker's body slumped aga ins t
the wheel until the driver's door was
opened, Tbe body then tumbled onto the
runway.
T~llaksqn saiq the agent and the 11ew~rdesa fled from lbe car beci'uee-ol
.a ~.the ,hijacker voiced 'that th~
l>omb'WOuld gti off if he wm. ahot., -•
Von George lived in Pru$kill, N.Y.~
until 1970 when, police .there. sald. he
moved to Canton, Mass.
.'.A short time later, he moved With hiS
wile and children to a single-family hou'se
in nearby Brockton, where FBI agents ~
day were investigating.
Neighbors said von George wa s
unemployed and had been referred to a
drug au.re • job th a t 1<11 through in
Albany.
The stewardes'B , Eileen McAllister.
unhurt, said the hijacker kept a gun .at
,her.bead for several hours. but shrugged
off a suggestion that hers had been a har·
rowing ordeal.
"I feel fine," she said, "just glad to be
here."
Earlier, after letting the passengers
oft the gunmen kept the pilot. Capt.
Carl Rieth, a11d co-pilot William O'Hara
at bay in the cockpit while he held the
stewardess with bim in the rear cabin
threatenin,( .to blow up the p!ane if hi~
demands were not met.
For seven tension-filled hours, he
W!iited aboard the FH227 twin-eng ine
turbojet while atbe airline rounded up the
money In New York City and had it sent
with a police escort to the airport. · Ke also demanded and got two
par~Chtes, .at one point .saying be in..
tended .to force the stewardess to jump
with him. But he later appeared to back
away from th is threat.
Rieth, who talked with the man over
the plane's publlc address system~ said
:that as the hours wore on the rnan ap-
peared to be growing edgier.
"He's screaming. He sounds like A
madman," Rieth said at one polat. He
''says he's nol only an expert parachutist ,
he's an expert pilot. He'll put bullets
through us and take this crate out or here
himself."
At another point. he quoted the man AS
8aying he had 11made peace with his
maker and the FBI should make peace
with Its maker.v
When the money arrived, It "'' passed
Into the cockpit and !he parachutes were
placed aboard thrnugh a cargo halch.
"He's giving u1 two minutes to take
off," Rieth radioed the control tower.
Theo wit p lights flashing and with FBI
·egfnls, ·t!ale troopers ·~nd local police
watching, ill< pla .. took oil !1 !0:59 a.m.
PST •.
Another MDbawk plane, r u o. o J n 1
"Without "8biJ, took ou· to trail !he hi-
jacked alrlintr. •
Al llrat, the ..,...,, lolcl the crew to
head for Plltafleld. Mau .• IG mllea ·•U4
OI tbt N<w Yorirllnt, and to 11a1 beldw
5,000 !<el altitude.
tangled matters furth tr.
''Their child got into it .and all hell
broke loose," says Gerhardt.
What do you do with an Afghan hound
with his legs tangled in a bar stool ahd
also telephone cord?
You call the fire department.
Rescue crewmen from the Balboa
· Island .station raced to the scene to find
near-<:haos.
"The dog was still belleriRg. And the
dog next door had started bellering,"
says Gerhardt .
"So they cut off the leg -the leg of the
bar stool, lhal is -and they had to
disconnect the telephone," he continued.
Mission accomplished , firemen packed
up their hack saws and other rescue
equipment amid profuse thanks by the
Storeys, and went back to headquarters.
Meanwh ile, D. D. did just what you
might expect a dog to do.
He flopped back down with a sigh of
canine contewt.
And put his paws back up on another
bar stool.
State Senators'
Committee Posts
Reduced to Four
Candidate
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sur<
enough, Jt was a recession after all.
Tht White House says so, two years
later.
Although school board trustee races are The report of the Council of Three men lost their lives In Orange Economic Advisers, sent t o
traditionally non-partisan, the Saddleback Congress today with President Nix· County traffic Wednesday night and early
Republican Assembly ha s endorsed one of on's economic message, says on today including a Hacienda Heights man
the six persons seeking election Tuesday page 145: "Jn 1970 tht UnJted whose runaway truck terrorized freeway
to a vacant Tustin Union Hijb School States was ln a mild rtceUion.'' · District seat. Admlnlstrl.Uon olficials,"'tben and motorists in San Clemente while he ap-
Charles E. Ketchu, president of the evtr since, have spoken of a patently was sufferlng • heart attack.
Saddleback GOP assembly says the slowdown, a hesitation, and a lag. Dead are:
group is backing telephone engineer Dana But until oow, they hadn't admitted Vlnoeat Jou pll Dlaaa, 45, of 1118 S. Old
Carkey or Laguna Hills. the Nixon administration had a Canyon· Drive, Hacienda He ight..
Kelchu urged voters In "Capistrano recession. Highlands, El Toro, Laguna Hills and Tbomu Mlle.bell Dalton, 24, of 1974
Mission Viejo to support a single can-Chouteau st., Orange.
didate to assure greater representation Jo1tpll Kellu, 29, of SIG S. Olive St., La
!or the Saddleback Valley area. Four New Homes Habra.
"We need another school board Diana, a truck driver for REA Eipress,
member to make sure we get a fair died at 4 .a.m. at the wheel of his large
break if unification passes," Ketchu said . ffit by Burglars semi rig.
Virtually every community group in the Before the heavy truck ca me to rest on
new city of Irvine has endorsed another a freeway guard rail in San Clemente,
trustee candidate for similar reasons. Burglars struck in the Mission Viejo the vehicle had veered Into opposing
Mrs. Elizabeth "Lee" Sicoli, a area Wednesday night, stripping costly freeway lanes. it caused northbound
U · ·1 p • hou u ho h be chandeliers lrom four homes under con-niversi y ar.. sew e w as en drivers to swerve fra ntically, then it eas-
t. · chool II · r I struction in the Aegean Hills sector and ac 1ve In s a airs or severa yea rs, ed back into southbound traffic and sto n. h be ndo ed. b rt• carrying off steel reinforce ment rods r as en e rs Y non-pa isan groups being used in the buikJinO' of a medical ped. including the Council of Communities of -'O The runaway truck grazed barriers and
Irvine, the City of Irvine Now (COlN) complex on Puerto Real. Jl'.)Sts on the wrong side of the San Diego
organization and the Irvine Council for Orange County sherifl's officers today Freeway, highway patrolmen said, and
Ed 1. valued tbe steel rods at more than •~. uca ion. .....,... caused sever.al drivers to veer up a bank
The Carkey endorsement b.v .. the They were being used by masonry con· to "d ., avo1 a collision.
R bl. bl ,. .. r· I 1·1· I tracton to reinforce block walls at a epu 1can Assem Y ~ we trs po 11ca Coroner's deputies said Diana may
d nt d I I.. r· building that will eventually house a en orseme ma e or any o u1e 1ve ac· have died ol a heart attack. He had an clinic and doctors' offices. tive candidates. One candidate, Mrs. attack three years ago. his employer
From Wire Services Marie Morales, has said she is not ac· Investigators said UJe four homes in an reported .
SACRAMENTO -Five state senators, lively campaigning. area being developed by the Alscott Paul Falk, .a San Clemente police or-
including Sen. Dennis Carpenter {R· Others seeking the unexpired term of Development Company were systemati· ficer. working to free the dead trucker,
Newport Beach), Mooday will have their resigning trustee June Smith or Tustin ~~~~~li~~ of the recently installed , lost his footing and fell down a 30-foot
conugittee assignments reduced from are: bluff suffering scrapes and bruises.
five to four in an effort to induce better Stephan J. Fabula and Douglas E. The Jreak· mishap occurred near the
attendance. ~ •~oran -• Tustm· and ~arl Ca-aws"'M ti M (JI £> ••· -· F S ·l T • ht Avenida Presidio overcrossing. According to Senate Presid<nt pro l<m Toro.. Orum e ODig Patrolmen said thal had Ille truck been
Jatnes Mills (D-San Diego), no senator Fabula, a teacher, attracted support of Candidates seeking election to the tra'ltling faster it could have viulted
will serve on more than four committees Irvine groups when he ran unsuccessfully Tustin High School District board of ovir ·the steep b.ank and perhaps landed
this year. last April 20 in • fi~Jd that included no trustees will sftitak tonight .al 8 o'c~k in on the roof of a supermarket below.
The new reduction will be in force when candidates from th e Irvine al'tA;t ' . Jtqyal Savinp::;oo, i.oaa in E'l'To~ . Dutton was hit by a pickup trvck th~ ~1ate Rul.es CommiMtteedunve.Jls
11
1st972 Moran, a consulting engiileer, fs likely The forum Is sponsored by the Sad· Wednesday night on Chapman Avenue
cqmm1 tee assignments on .ay. M is to receive support fro m conservati ve in-dleback Republican Asse mbly. near Orangepark Acres Boulevafd near
chairman of the rules group. terests in Tustin. He was active in the Spe1kers include Dana Carkey, Earl Orange. He was dead on arrivaJ at Chap-
"No one can be a member or five co m· successful campaigns of trustees Robert Carraway, Stephen Fabula, Douglas ma n General Hospital.
mittees and do the job we.JI," Mills said. Bartholomew and Paul C a l h oun . Moran, and EU.tabeth Sicoli. A sixth can-Willis R. Thomaspon, 37, of Silverado,
"We think we'll improve attendance by Bartholomew is a member of the John didate, Marie Morales, has withdrawn driver o[ the truck told highway ·Hdudng.~ competitkn ·for members' Birch Society. according to the County Registrar of patrolmen th.at Dutton ran In front of his
-...time," · •· Ganaway is a mo..i ...... e banker. Voters' off.ice. -1..:c1 and •-bl to to · 1·
: 1n .additioo to . Carpenter, GOtdon 1--------· .. -'--~'---------------------v.::.u.:.::..u.::.•.:.::..:_=::_".::.81::..:U:::•.::.•::e:.::.::.'.::::P.::.'"::..::Im=e.
Cologne of ]9dio, ~.~DeukmtjJan or
Long Beach; Howard \9'8y of Exefet and
Dellloctt! lllchoias Petris of Oakland all
setted ·Oft'ftve cofnfnttteei· duri"n1 the
record 335-day 1971 session. Most other
~enators served on four committees.
C.Ommittees frequently failed to form
quorurrui during the 1971 session, con-
ducting hearings as subcommittees until
enough ,Dlembers showed up. .. '.
From Page 1
EXPENSES ...
Clark who balanced income and expenses
at $807.
Peterson said his campa ign income
came from four individuals, one firm and
rr.iscellaneous cash cont ributions totaling
$.125. Don Koll contributed $250 and Mike
Jagar gave $200. Peterson said . His big-
gest expense was $490 for printing and
mailing of fl yers.
Clark listed names of 20 contributors
includini the Central Labor Council of
Orange Cou nty, Seiersen Investment
Compan y. Kenneth Lewis and indicated
there were anony mous contributors .
Clark also showed a First Western Bank
loag. His largest expenses were $349 for
literature and $390 for pewspaper ad·
vertiSing.
Snodgrass showed no sign ilic antly large
contributors and said he spent .$307 on
literature and $.162 for newspaper ads.
Campaign expense statements must
have been filed last Tuesday and now a
court order must be obtained to file late
statements, a spokesman for t b e
Registrar :of Voters, office said.
Jt is a misdemeanor to fail to file 1
campaign .. tatement •within 35 days of an
election Jn cauromia i(, \he candidate
spend> more lhab $200.
Eigbtet.n of the .uodldates said they
received no contrlbut1ons over $200. They
are:
John J. Benjamin: Layton L. Gardner:
Jerry Kaufman: Julius Mazur, who ukl
he spent $401: L. A. &binJOn, who apent
117:
Arnold Binder; William C. Borauk;
Malcolm Elliott ; Kenneth J. Holden ;
Konrad Larson: Betty J. M'cMulttn i
James Moser: Isadore Schnekter :
Robert J. ''SkJp" Wlrges; ,Robert A.
.ztmwrman: Richard . C, , Wbilesid<:
RObei"l Dhn Pollet ~ a. J>qa Oltoa,
who said tie spent 13111.... ,
Irvine Tomorrow r.,,..., ~of
fl ,0831 the Clly ol ~ NOii ;IOOIN) v .. commilt<e W ti..-. Alld the
Cillwi's Committee 'I• l:llT. _ol Irvine
(COCI) opent fl,'lll loi odHrlllillf1 prlat-
Jn1 and maUlnl ol 1 • leller Md a
t<lepbon< camptiln tndorslng !Ive coun-
':Jfoor Sampl So/a &J Sal
FULL SIZE $249 WHILI
SPECIAL ~:~
I CHOOSE FROM
• These ara Vl"f comfortable .• . .
Iola 'bods for siltin g and
sleoping.
cil <andidalel. !-------------------------------------
'
Huntington Beaeh
Fountain Valle1
I
VOL:. 65, NO. 23, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA
N.Y. Steeb
TH URSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 TEN CENTS
CounSel 1 Terms Plan Void
Ul"I T ........
AUTHOR CLIFFORD IRVING, RIGHJ,FIELDS QUESTIONS
With Ll'ffYl'r Mlrtin Ackermen, He Hunts for An1~r1
~f :;~p~~l~t -~~.:·~Qi~.~~~· ,~
ZURIC~~~"-~""3~~~ ,R.Hughes" to "l . .._~,,'llllO.mio 1-'a c!ay;U.,"-11111 F ' of lh!lilo' ...w; ~"'~ lh~Uoo Iii. 11'uhlncton'to n for How~""'-" la,~ IW .. ,11111or. Olflord lrvillt .,. .hla ,'l!ile • a~..,itteo bl' Irving.· .
"witliQUl d~lay''. .iq tbe.~.~-liowaid .. The Swill ..ict: tbe1 now .koo'w which
Hilgbea a~loeraiJ!>y IDY,SI~, hqt.I ln ZUrlqll. wu' USed thtee times by
The Irvlnts flew to New ;fork Wed· , "Helga R, Hughes" wben she came hen!
l!eS!laY, lrom their ~ oo the Spanish to withdraw the money from the bank.
Island of lbJ? to testlly in a ·155 ·million .. Jrviiig•s attqrney · Martin Ackermait
libj!I-suit brought -against Irving by a ' salfl ln :New ycirk W~sday lhlt 1rvtn.i
SW:I? a~ dea!er .~ho ~sa"id be was lll>e1t;d would cooperate wit11 ~wW authorities µ
In lrvlni a bpok . Fa,Jte, about"':': Ii~· . of~cially uked, to .clQ so. H~ ·made· tbe
Earlier today, Swiss police said they statement bdOre · .. today's Swiss an-
asked Spanlah authorities to queotlon the nouncement.
Irvin gs if the couple failed to come to "We hope they will come to see us,"
Switzerland to llllS1Jer quesUons. Aid WUll Ulrlch, the fraud aquad olllcia1
An officlll of the Zurich police !raud Jn chari• of the lnvesllpllon Into the aquid said: · -nilsslng money. "Anyone with a clear "1e have sent in orient requesfJ.0 the conscience 'CID come. to ' Bee US with ~ fo :;~;:~~I~':n{;~e ':i!; no:;: f:.{;;'~:\;i, ~ire bve d"1!~
""t UU.. will ~ don~ withoul delay ." having anything· to do with the way Jn
'J'be mystery centm: arourxi a blonde which the JDOD1Y wu withdrawn from
s.liss woman who USed the )lalll<. "Helga the credit bank io,Swit..rland.
The Irvirtgs said they believe they were
Oil Field Bid
In Long ·Beach
Gets State OK
being, framed.
tnrlch ~said he belleves now that the
passport used was forged and could not
have been issued in Barcelona, where
Edith Irving, a Swlaa, got hers.
The woman teller at the credit bank
wbo bandied all the transacllons de=ib-
ed "Helga Hughes" 88 being slim, dark·
haired and aged about 35.
J • The passport.. uaed by the woman to ""CllAMENTO (UPO -A 14.l million open an accollnt whjch wu used to cash eontroct for eonUnued development of cbeckJ made out for Howard Hughes
Patoel A of the Udela!id oil field In Long claimed the bearer wu 42 years old. BOcb bu been approved 'by 'the 111,te It staled that holder, "H•'•• R.
• Landa eommi.ston. . ' ' • Hubes." wu a clllzen of the tiny ~e ·
~ llUCCel8llll bld 'WU· submitted 'by of Emniemn1tt ln Central S-land. th& b>n\blne ol Poworllnt; I Oil Co., Then! ts no one of that name ln the
Ro)hachJlil Oil CO, and EdClnglon Oil Co. village.
11 -~ Monday by the 1.ovg • Police said · the)' bepJ! rece1Vlng Belich City Councu.; .. . • .. • • documelJl.I and 6-lnll' Wedneaday
tartel A coimi._ of a!>o!Jt ,2111 acres, from the FBI., •
o6dth of Sea&lde Boulevard between Pier Details wue · nol .. -. llthouCh
A and Pine Avenua 'ln Long !leach. , legll aouroea said one oet of filllerprlnts 'l'IJe bid WU, '8119,0IO •higbei-than . a WU. taken from lr:Ylng'1,mami1Crfpt of
prrnous _orre~ by Ppwerllne which the .. t h e al le g e d How er d H u g he 1
City Cojincil rejected last month on autobiography and which '"' said by 1rv: ·
tl<Ollnds,. It ·estended ·over · a •rtve-year (See HUGHES, Pqe· I)
peTlod. ,City Attorney .. Leonard P.utnim
I • • .
R~po~t Submitted on School Unificatio n P roposa l
By jOljN i.w.ER '
. Of ... MllY,"'91 ~ "
tie Cotinty, ~'· oflice·bu, ~lied
the four-way linlllcallon 1>!111 for the II~
tlngton Beach high school dlslrict "clear·
"Jy µncomiituUonal." .•nit· ~Y~ it "fella to meet four ·of the fixe Conditions" that are
req\fil'ed by the·stale E!fucalion Code
A letter · contalnlng theae cllal'!I .. Is
part of a 20-page roport oubmitled to the
Stale Board· ol Ech1cation this week by
fOUf locll school dtstricta seeking to block
Giv-e Candidate
Papers, Judge .
Orders Beach ' '
Orange County sUp¢or C<!url Judge J.
E. T. "Ned" Ruller today onlered the ci-
ty of Huntington Beach to give· council
cindidate David Garofalo· his nomination
~tlo~ plan ·approved Jut month
Orlnl•' Cqunty CGmmlttee Oil . D\ltrlcl Organi>atlon. . ·
'flli 'rei!ort eonlain$ 'sliirunaries of 'the
arg\lments that ·the Fountain Valley,
Westminster, and Qc;ean View eteinen-
. taey -•rt? the Huntfrigton Beach Union
High ~bool districts will u,. In opposing
the four-way proposal before the state
board Fib. 10 or 11. ·
The reoort ar~ against the four-way
plan, .orfalnally di-awn up by the" Hun--
1\1~ .Chute Tt]f
I
Ungton•Beich 'C11Y'tllement11Y) School Dlalrlct. on· lour _,,
.-T!ia" pro~·. llt1nt1ncuin ll<ach
unified district 'WOt:llCI have more than
twiCe tbe a~ valu1tion ($15,600 vs.
$7,200) of its netghbor,.Fountaln Valley·
OcelD VieW" unified scn0o1 illstrict. Max·
imutn allowable deviation la IO percent.
-The proposed Fountain Vllley-Ocean
View dlstrict "would nol be or1aritzed on
the basis of substantial community iden-
tity."
Hijacker l.illed
By FBI in NY
papers . POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) -An wrapped In pieces of blankets, authorities
Judge Rutter ruled, as he had ruled 24 unemi)loyed. father of seven children hi-aalcf. ·
hours earlier for Newport Bea.ch council jacked a jellioer and. was shot to death Followed by the FBI in pursuit planes
candidate Paul Ryckoll, lhlt recent today by lhe FBI after recelv'•• Al from Westchester, the hijacked jet land-
California Supreme Court decisions sup-... ,. ed. 1t nitchess County Airport hare early
rt G la! • "·t his It , $200,000 ransom and parachutea on a today with its three crew mem~ers and po aro 0 5 argument Wll:I c Y s threat of blowi~p the cr1ft. · the hljaCk••, who was ldentfied as two-year residency requirement is in--. l"d • An·FBI agent "led the blJacker wit)\ a Heinrick von George, .fi5. v~.ft;s Preti~ clear f~ the Supreme $.otiun blas.t ~ be prepared ~flee here A car provided by the Dutchess €Qunty
Court thinking that you _,can't df".ny in a .waiting 'getaway . car with the lherlH'a office. stood waiting at the end of · ·u to bo ha 1. Brockton," Ma.is., hoiDe u 1 down on hl:s a dlrkeDed runW1y u demanded by tbe nomma on papers a man w s 1v-stewmiess be, m~ m· a 10-boQr bi~. ·
tudgine ~i:ty~~ :°tyre :.:."er~. Y?.[.~ dr-~t 1!<!1111 at Wutcbeater i;ounty tcl1e. · COunty . Auf. Dill. Atty. ., Airport. . · .Allted.? .. Tallakaoli.sald fQUf FBI qents
going to orde• City Clerk .PuJ Jones to °'1crlbed . by nel l!qrs ~ of. b' 1 ·a .lly .., ,Iha -·'"' !lbout !4 ords behlDd IBlutlihOie~~~~, · .: 'ti'f~,~.;.. "' ..... ~r: < ' ' '."4~"~~. ""'"" .·=· .. -""' ! to 'HdlitJiiclc* '" • , • ' , • . "' a ·He~ to Wlo.., 4'Pri14t, 1171. ; lll'4W lo!. a ....... , ' .... i!!t ,lli! "'w ,&al
':!'JD !fel!ghledi" be-aalil, outside the w_,._, ··=.his~, -"' tiiried :-.:: ,!!!!"~-:r .• ~-=.._ .,.. ... eoOrllilciln.' "It'• """" Id knoW llllll i'iu .. Ioli"~ - -' nol .w to ~!hi ;, rdldehey re-· ·w rM ,,.._,.. ,,,. · Iii ' 'lllllbi4 ilie llleilai wheel,
qulr"'lle!il· ll!il •hi>u!il'nli!'be lnciwed to · "boalb\' ,,... tn ,w1ter-llllad ·c:oaleOm · . : .. IW IQ,l.G. .... I) .. :
hinder 1Jie:p1an1'of peoplt seekihg public · office:'' ' ~ .
Jµdge . Ruiter \Vednesday onlertcl
N,ewport Beach · city · olfiClals 1o Issue
nomiruiUon papen to· Ryckoff when tl\e
Bal&pa Is!ariil man fti<c! an identlcaf writ
ptotestliig 'the city'• action.
Ryckolf is seeking the Fifth· Dlsirlct
coilncil seat held by Mayor Ed Hfrth Jn
the April 11 election.
'I'l)e city of Anaheim abandoned Its
~ ruldenot requirement at 1
coundl meeting Monday night ind ap-
p&r<nll1' payed the Wiil' for the granting
of nomlilalion paper.·to counCll cii.lidate
Mark· A. Smith. '
The 26-year-Old lawyer had , been
scbeduled to appear Feb. t for 1 bearing
In Judie Ratter's courtroOm.
Planners Reject
' Drive-in Theater
.
A drive-in theater P,fOposal wu struck
down for a second 'time in Fountain
Valley Wedne&dly because n e 1 r by
residenlB opposed the lights and-noise it
might bring. .
Members of the city Plaonlng Com-
mission denied I request by Henry De
Lapp lo rezone 1111.IJ acres of lind for Jn.
dUllrtal uae along the aouth side of
Wsrner avenue belften .. Euclid and
Newhope Streets.
•Plrl of lie La11P'i request Included
permlBaioll to construct a-drive-In theater
oa rr acres of the land.
CommiaaioalQ bed coce before denied
hla request, -on complalnta from
neJihbortng -Th1s time De Lapp moved !he theatar ll'OpDlll farther south
on his property, but mldenta and the
comm.lsl}oD ttlll llld "no."
"I 1 I . '
N_iXon A·i~ Prograr™
' , . I , ' , • ' ' r •
At .:Joble~s, Inflatiott
1 ! ' ' I • I ' . •• . ., ,
.. . i17 STERLING F. GREEN '
WASipNGTOjl' ,(AP) !..:. Jqbjesoney
has ·IJeCome tbe li'eat eccOiomlc ·~y,
President Nlion said todaY-He' liluroCI
Congresa he ls determined to defeat both
unemployment and Inflation, an d
reported lithe outlook "il briabt" for me.-
ft~. j
In his nnual Economic Report to
Congress, Nixon quashed with finallty l\i<
Finall y, It's
-A Recession
WASHINGTON (AP) -5ure
enough, It was a recession after Ill.
The Whit_e H9use says to •. \wi> yean
later.
The report of the Council of
Economic Advisers, IC!!ll t o
Congress today wltb President Nix·
on's economle message, 1ay1 on
·pace 14.1: "'In 1'711 ,Qle, Unita(
states WU in .. mild ttcesalorh" · .
Admlnlsirllkill,ofllclals,. ~ uc! ner slnce,. have spoken of. a
slowdown, a hailillon. and 1 lag.
But unill now, they hadn't admitted
the Nixon admlniatration bad 1
recession.
hinta by:._;. olitcJu, Jr q w!J end tO
Phi• J., . ' ' ' . ~ .... c:oolroll. will ~ ·enforctd,
he· said, qnUJ the ~ "' :·-~
price stability en be mllntalqecl without
'CODtroJa. I • , ' "We ,;ria penerYere unUJ the. llOll ii
relebell '~ be -1--' • "but we will not , ' • J!!'......_., '
lleep the controll ..,. day, loqer tha!I
neceuary.", · . ·
The reJjort, third' ahd lalll ol'the major
·prealdentlol·meisages to the n..,.sesston
of ConirW, IDllOUDCed I strong buslnesa
espansion In the final quarter ol Ii71,
Real output -f petceill in annuahote,
twice the rote ol the preceding silt
monUis.
GrOll naUonll oottiut will rise by near-
ly',100 billion Jn 19'11; or more tban 9 per.
cool, to I total of ,I.Ill ·trillion, the
-ge said, ·and IW<>llilrda o1 the
record 111n will be rul, riot jUll lnflaUon.
"Im begins on a "91< of mucll gn!ater
confidence than prevalled I or 12 montho
...... the Prelldent said. "Output' ts rta-
ln1 at a rate which will boolt employ.
ment npRIJt nd eot lnlo Unemployment.
Tbere 11 • .....,. ,,0-·lo upOcl Olili rsta ·
ol ......... to ..... •-~ •• ,. ·;w'O~ ~Uni the r.. ··or
~ lnOatloa Into 1 growing l\OJll
for price stability '. •. Fdr 'the first tJme
in over a decade, the United states 11
moving declllvely lo ..store 1trengib to
its internatloilal economic position.
-The report maintains that . the
division or property from the high schOol
district, which now serves the whole
area, would be Inequitable to the pro-
posed Fountain Valley-Ocean View and
\lt'.estminster distr icts. The proposed Hun-
tington Beach unified district, It says.
would have high school facilities wit._,
room for 3,157 more students than the
district currently enrolls, while the other
two districls would be short space for
(See UNIFY, Page I)
Planner Duke
Takes Papers
For wuncil
Planning Commilsloner Henry H. Dukd·
has piclced up nomination papen for thf
April 11 Huntington Beach City CouncU
race.
Duke picked up hla papers from the cJi
ty clerk's offtce Wednesday. He became
the ninth resident to take out papers. On.
ly two have actuallyfiled. :
Incumbent c.uncJ!man Jerry Motne;
baa flied for the race as baa challenge<
Joseph T. Whaling. Incumbent COllll!
cllmen George McCracken and Donal4
Shipley have their nomlnatlon paj>er11 bot
have not yel'!Ueil.
Others lndicaline an Interest ln the
race by taldie oul papers '"' Gtorgo Arnold, lonner city admlntstrato'r Doyle
Miller, Robert o. l>ottar odd ·Ollrioo s;
l~:tt·==·~~ .:1-.... :e.~ ; ...... filrllll ..... -~:: II. ldoa, Fob. I ·lllllldly .... ~ .....
-... _~-'-to be I wrjf;li . muol decw. ~in\lelf at' ilie OllY 'c11iJ<f1'ofllio 10Ven
days befon!1be .-.UO., or ""'9 for him
will not be CG1miod.
An ..um~ $0,11111 rogtster.d voten
will be eUgthlf to -ba!lols ln the April
11 election. J-aald then! wtn1 ll,291
registered volen ln the ctty for the 1970
munlclpll eJeclloas. Uss than 30 pen:ent
of lhOm vo~ In .. lkandidate 'roce for
four councll -11. ·
The deadllne for voters to register for
the April 11 elo9lion ls Feb. 17.
'
Banquet TiclCets 1
Still A-v'ailable .
H=~=~~~~ aMual lnstallatjon •flll awards blnquel
-MOnday nlgbt at the Sheraton 'Beach Inn.,
Rear Admlrll Cari J, Seiberlich, COD>
mander of the 1lrcraft carrter USS
Hornet, will be.the featun!d speaker.
Orange County Supervisor Davld BIUr
will serve as Jnstalllng offfoer at the ben-
quet. Roger D. Slates will be Installed as
the chamber's new president.
The banquet begins with a reception al
1:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m.
The chamber's IDl,D and woman of the
year wtD be tapped during the banquet.
Schrade :Will ..Run
SAN Dn:G<l (AP) -State Sen. Jock
Schrade (R.lllft Diqo), bu announced
lhlt lie will run for ~ thil yeor ID the 38th district.
iaid .that arrangement was
1'n0nreaponel\f..I" fo1J:li:·bid apeclflcatione.
,\UanUc\ 1\lcblleld'• orlilnal :15-)'eal'
eol!lract for .~ de9elopment apitea
Mitch.-21. 'Ille new cootract ts for 1 17-,......porlod. . • Trio Charged • Ill Murder
11The outlook JI bright, llut much re-
malna to be done. 'l1le gn!al problem ls to
get the unemptoymerit l'lte dolm from
the I _I level where It WU ln lrll ...
"Six percent Ulllrilploym"!l is too
much, and I am dllermiQed lo. redu<'e
lhll nwnber.~ In-I~.'" be ad·
ded.
Weedier
Partly cloudy akiM on Fridl7
won't hide the bhle, -"' IQ
over the Orone• Coalll.· Tai4*•
lures wlll llllll be a chUJy Ill de-
8"'"'· droppln1 to between IS nd
ll lottight and Friday nighL
• ' .
l
CfllNA. W .4.1'CHERS . ' ' w.ie wtD bl npresealld by lbe public Ollno Stata Prison's Don Lu a•
deltnder. Judg1 Sc:hw1b ordered court ·~bllltatlon Ficillty wben the ahooUng
INSW B TODA 'Y ~ ~~·A.~~f!: _us, Tqo .
. •ldler1 must have been htch-
, 'Ill, '11111 Id bit the cllllllled ...,.
appolnled lltomey1 for 1111 codefendlnts -·-ed When the publlc defender's olfJce op-, ·-•~< ' '
peoled there would be 1 conllict or ii>-, l\D!ll mm, be said, were 1tr1lng Uma
ter..i 111beJ ripn11111ed all-. •1""'1ctlonl Jn Orance t:ounty ~
The jobleA file rooe to ,U _.,1 in
December. N)son slid )be 1171 tax cull
and lbe maaaive budol dell<ill be Ill· nouncetf In lloaday'a fllcll. U'IJ. liudlll message~ill Ide an !IP'lard tht:Uit rw lllO ' • Clin'tnl -.1 L >• •' .,.... diftl, ..... -....... ,.._ by
Th• Associated Pr11s TIJ)OTlB
a national fabor, ff ad er idnlljlld
., o Nrw Yort Majla figure 1141
"""'"' o U><b of politkol m-vof,,.,.mt lllot 1trtl<MI to tllf
office of Mayor Jolin LilllUau.
See i'oge 18 for tlclaill.
'
,.... 1lii af the DAILY PILOT: •
ANNOONaNO
'
; 1a1 sblpment rrom Chino.
I AnUquo jades, an .... I 111.
fine par<llllnl, i-1.. •
Jellll/y. • . ' ~JN Yllitee' ~ · .-i11 Newport BlVd., C.11.
Tilt ·-..... ..., Pli!llld" -.......... ....., ,i ... ,. with g~=r~~
the dlrtcl 1111 to mulls.
\ I. •
Enright said newl)'wedl Mlidioll llld nd bid been onlere1 to t.polt back lo
his wile ICarel, II, were ....,,.. to lbe prison Monday liter wor~ in their
tbeif' OrlDll 1portment' from I '1111 to · holile .... for the weekend. '
rel1Uves llhln they were Jlalted by 1 While Judp Sch!'ab wu ordering I
min 1nd 1 ......, wbo onlmd llltm to delly ol 1oda7l1 omlgnmen4 cllvm
"band over Ill 'the._ Ule7 bod." ' ncniltad llJ lbe dlltrlct lltotpey'• olllcer
Police llld llltdlell ......,. -his were -U,. Ibo Ocean floor .nor the
Wiiiet bat -I••+'.., lllol 11. polat .-IMll -1111 In Newport Belch
blaolt ,_ -1111 .... lwnlllld -. for Ibo .... bll-..... In lbe klllinl.
her paroe. Il'.nrtlbl llld JU• -IPtcn beilm
Ei!rt;ht said boUi Wiiii llld ~116 •lhl trli .... to Newport ofllt the klIIJnc
were on weekend work h•llP -~, llld 4bt -poa llllo the waler.
.... ..
fl.I bWilla •-If the~ were....,. n1ng ·a1 run...,,.__ ·
"1'hll ls otroag ni.t'cl-. llltd I do..llOI
pr-to <Ollllnue Ml ~ .. be llllU'ld
the -"but tie ~ve-tsken !I In
,order ID live I ...-flll llllliulul lo
·-~It ' . A •lonclll that tbi ,_ I pemnt
.... la ...i Olllplll wlll -Ill 1'71.
wtile the ·,.....CO.-ri. 'In· prices
dlalJnlllleo lo 1114 Pl' 1111 -... to I l'lle
1ieln I. Jl<f<e~ .)'OIHnd-WIS (SOI E , Pip I)
• L. M. __,, 1 ,..,... ,_.. • c........ " ....._._ .. C'""ll.. 11..-°'9"'9 c...tt d
CM'" • 1""9 ,._ 8 (IMSW91 . '9 ..... ..
............ ti ......... -....... , .. ' ,....,.... . :::11114 I•= :::-., ................. .... , " ._.. .... '"'" WU....,..,.._ .. --
'
•
'··--·· • . . . . .· • . '
-
2 DAI\. Y PILOT "
'
Carpenter Readies Bill
' Measure Expected to Be Ready Soon; Opp0sitions Cited
By BARBARA KREIBICH
ot tt1t CMll'I' l"Utt Si.ti
Slate sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R·
Newport Beach) is preparing his own
eo11tJlne protection bUI and expects to in-
trod~ It to the legislature in about two
weeks, his admlnlstrative assistant Mike
Neal disclosed today.
'Jbe sen1tor 1tlll ls opposed to the
regional government concept of coastline
control and believes the problem of
Moretti Asks
Three Safety
Aides to Quit
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Democratic
Assembly Speaker Bob MoreUi demand-
ed today the resignation of three key of·
licials in the state safety division, saying
)be division was at fault in the Sylmar
,,-Unnel diauter last year that claimed 17
..:{ives.
William Hern, the director of the State
Department of Industrial Relations; Jack
'Hatton, the safety division hecid who has
already oirered to resign, aod Hatton'•
:USi.stant, Vincent White, should all lose
their jobs, MoretU aaid. {See earlier
'Story, Page 15).
"We blame the fact that 17 men were
Jn the tunnel when the explosion occurred
··.en improper action by the division,"
Moretti told reporters at a news con-
-<ference.
·: "U the division had been doing its job,
• jhat dlauter never would have oc-
-~rredt'' he added. -.; Division of£lclals knew the gas level in
the Los Angeles Metropolitan Water
District tunnel was too high, Moretti con-
4.ended, and allowed men to enter the tun-
,j?el without shutting the project down.
' '1'._ ."~. blame properly belongs with the
-ptvisioq of Industrial Safety for not clos-
lng the project down," Moretti said.
"There had been a flash' fire in the lUMel
)the night before the blast occurred."
•' The main contractor for the project,
t.oclcheed Shipbuilding, aod its project
ulet7 engineer are being tried in Los
-Anleleti on misdemeanor charges of
'violalin& tbe. labor code aod the penal ,;pode .
' ~~an Nuys Jawpiaker's request that 4he Urie,olUcl~is.Jooe .fhW jo!l.oomes
' about oae week after ail emotioo~packed ,jlearing by an Assembly investi,a!jni
' ~mmJttee probing tHe itl•lslot1. c
'. :. Hatton tendered hla rMignation to Gov.
· ilonald Reagan Jan. ·13 After eommittee
Jnembera pounded away at top division
• sWf for two days, wanting to know why
· .j>ro&ecuUon of violators wasn't tougher.
• • The committee, lieaded by Democratic
Assembly Minority Leader Jack Fenton,
turned over Ila preliminary report on the
· cllvision to Moretti today.
•
The commlltee'1 liodlngs were that the
llion failed to enforce the state ~fetY
IQ! Instances wheie Jt knew' that
tioi!S occurred.
Oil Drilling Ban
Sought on Coast
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
Assemblyman W. Don MacGilllvray (R·
Santa Barbara), has tntroduced a resolu-
tion urging President Nixon to deny
permits for oil drilling in California
coastal waters until "fall-s afe" methods
of extraction have been demonstrated.
The measure also recommended
Wednesday that oil production in water
deeper than 380 feet be "forestalled" un-
til "absolute safeguards for production
and cleanup to protect the coast have
been developed and full and open hear-
ings have been conducted ."
,,
Ol.AltGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
DMWft CDAST PUIUSHIW ~lllf'r
l ob.rt N. WeM ,,.,.., .,.. ... i.w
J1ck •• cm.., YD,,__._.°"""'.._.
Tli•fl'I•• IC1tril E611or
1\t"''' A. M11rp•f1• ....... tno Edi_,
Al11 Oir\iit
W•t 0,... c-vt Edlllr
H...r .......... Offke
17111 a.Kl! ... 1 .... u.1
lltllI'f All-• P.O. ._ 710. 11641 --UllNI 9-a? Ill r-t .....
Cllhl Mftll -w.t ..., lntt -.,,.._.:_,...._.. ........
-~-...... ~ ....
coaalli protection can ~ bantlled
between the state and local govemment.s
if proper criteria are establiahed, Neal
said.
"We already have put In a skeleton bill
to bold t spot and olitaln a number," said
N "and hope to have the main bill
ready to into the spot in about a cou·
pie of weeks.
"ft will provide for a non-partisan slate
commissio. composed of representatives
of Ute public 1od elected oinclala' Who
will establish Crlttrla "' be used by local governmen~ in establishing plans for the
coastal zone."
Carpenter'• principal concern, ac·
cording to bis aide, is that no private pro-
perty be taken over, or subjected to a
development moratorium wUhout finan-
cial compensation to the own er.
"Under this bill ," u.id1 Neal, "if any
property is deemed essential to preserva·
Doggone Mess
Pooch Loses Bar Stool Battle
By :u!TBllR•ll..V.lljSEL
Of ........... ~.,...rr ...... ~-, .. -i
This ia.a.ttiorJ' al>c!tll l>· D. Storey, the
clog .wbo 11,ved up lo'hiJ·n~me.
. Jllal. ask R<!Mle. Joy~ 1 n d
.c!lrls\Opber Storey,. the Newpoi'\ Beach
.Fire; Department, and llte 'nel(hbors
atoUQd the Storey home at 123 Onyx
Ave.+ Balboa Island. ,
. One of D. D. Storey's favoritt pastimes
.-his inlfllis 'aref1hort for 'Dlmn Dog -!:' lyini dowp l~lsurely with-his f~ up on
acm~hil:tl, like a bar stool:
The four-mootHld Afghan hound was
<totng that Wednesday morntna: when the
Storeys were startled by a bloockurdling
series of scream!.
"Afihans"sound like.humans. when the y
scream," 1ay1 Storey family fr1end Bill
Gerllordl; Wbo gal to.on !be escapade.
R.aJng ~Jlle.Id!clt<n-dining area, they rouna ~t p. with llia left front leg caught
in a ~\ Iron bar stool. Ev~ltOdY 19t into the act of unsuc-
cesstUUy tnlng to free the upti"'1t pup-
inciu41ng 1 telephone corll -wltich only
From Pagel
UNIFY ...
2,253 students already enrolled.
tangled matters further.
"Their child got into it and all hell
broke loose," says Gerhardt.
What do you do with an Afghan hound
with his legs tangled in a bat stool and
also telephone cord?
You call the fire department.
Rescue crewmen from the Balboa
Island station raced to the scene to find
near-chaos.
"The dog was still belleiiag. And the
dog next door had started bellering,"
says Gerhardt.
"So they cut off the leg -the leg of the
bar stool, that is -and they had to
disco Meet the telephone," he continued.
Mission accomplished, firemen packed
up their hack saws and other rescue
equipment amid profuse thanks by the
storeys, and went back: to headquarters.
Meanwhile, D. D. did just what you
might expect a dog to do .
He flopped back down with a sigh of
canine conte1t. And put his paws back up on another
bar stool.
'Buy at Home'
Booklets Eyed
B y Beach CofC
tlon of lbe coast, private owners of Uw
property would be relieved or propery
tax until such time as the state Is tn •
position to purchase the land at falr
market value."
With regard to the dual coastline pro-
tection bills presented to the Senate and
Assembly Monday by Sen. Donald L.
Grunsky (ft-Watsonville) llld
Aseemblyman Alan Sieroty (D-Beverly
Hills ), Neal said, ''The bills stilJ cooJatr.. the regional governmtnt concept i.baf
were in the ,bills defeated last ;Year, and
the senator is still definitely aga~t this
concept. They've jwt added a few more
local officil)f. 'Ai.
Carpentet.'tlfS notJ' et ,had lime to et·
amine other d~taiJs the new1 mat~ng
bills, Neal added, since he is ·currently
busy with a special oommittee eumlnlng p~ie employ.e,practice~ He, is expecled
lo return to Orlllie County Friday,
"The qeW bills,;''aaid Ne~. 1~d0 .s~ ·
to have blpartlW! i!lpport;but th•T1' lt)a ·
l~r ~ppc>:Sition ii · many qiJarters to u.--·.
regional government concef).t. ·Howev~. !
the leg\ilalure· is at a point where Uley 1 know they have to get something out fast
and if another bill is preferred to his, l'm
aure the senator will support it."
The. new Grunsky-Sieroty bills bring the
coastline protection problem to the
legislature for the third consecutive year.
Last year separate bills introduced by the
two leglslators passed the Assembly but
failed to win final Senate approval.
The new bills, Introduced
simultaneously Monday as SB 100 and AB
200, are supported by the California
Coastal Alliance, a group of more than
100 co,nservationist organizations, and
were co-authored by six Republicans and
10 Democrats, including the leaders of
both the Senate and Assembly and the
chairmen of all four legislative com-
mittees which must approve a bill before
tt can become Jaw .
Senate president pro tern James Mills
(D-San Diego) baa precllcted the prop<isal
will pass both houses this year, as has
Assembly speaker Bob Moretti (0.Van
Nuys).
Defends Position
Kerry Mulligan answers questions at a news conference Wednesday
where he submitted his resignation to Governor Reagan. Mulligan,
formerly top state water pollution fighter, has been accused of offer-
ing a $20,000 brihe to a Honolulu, Hawail official. Detail! on Page 10.
Jo'rom Pqe l
HIJACK FAILS ... Similar in many ways to the proposals
defeated last year, the DeW bills also 3re and h1·s hostage s11·pped 1·nto the if h' I r ·
d -• b •-Rand I h Colli ' (n w e and c ildren to a sing ~ amlly house en ors~ Y .xn. o P er V' passenger seat. Yreka) who last year insisted on ex-in nearby Brockton, where FBI agents t& -The report charges that "the fonna·
tion of new districts under the proposed
}>Ian would promote ethnic Imbalance for
1971."
emption o( two coastal areas in his An FBI agent went up to the passenger day were investigating.
Officials of the Huntington Beach district from Sieroty's 1971 bill. side, shoved a shotgun in front of the
Chamber of Commerce are rounding up The new proposals would establish the stewardess, aimed at the hijacker and Neighbors said von George was
The County Counsel's office maintains
that the concentration of Spanish
.surname and "total ethnic" pupils in the
Westminster district would be "al least
merchants to join a new "buv at home" California Coastal Zone and Conservation demanded his surrender, according to the unemployed and had been referred to a ' Co assis tant district attorney. drug store job th at fell through ia
campaign involving gilt certificates. .mmissioThn and 1•dixh regional com-Tallakson quoted the agent as saying Albany.
The chamber hopes to print 3,000 ~:S:e'!'dop~~nr:1ruch ~!~~eciu;e:.~ the hijacker screamed unintelligibly, The stewardess, Eileen ~fcAllister,
booklets 11·11-• w'itb certi11'cales from I I reached under the front seat, aimed a unhurt, said the h1·1·acker kept a •un al cu oca reversible enviromnentaJ damage" within e 3S percent greater" than average merchants which offer one item free or 8 8 permit zone extendina from l ,OOO "ar<ls pistol at the agent and fired. her bead tor several hours, but shrugged
dlstr.but· · the ho! s·-·-• bv -oe " The agent said that after seeing a off a suggestio· n 1•-1 hers had •··n a ha-!. ionm w earea ~·t:U " discount .. w. ben ,a customer, makes a inlandtothreemilesouttosea. n h h · h ii,i:i u.;z ·-.as , e disc arged his shotgun point· rowing ordeal.
the unification plan. , purchase. Except for such items as minor home blank, at the same •;me vanking the "f r I r· " h 'd ,,. I I d 1 bt · nd d I " " ee me, sesa1, JUSga o
Notin'g that many of these conditions Ralph J(iser, executive man.eger o/. the repa11drs, co1nstruction 1a 1 eve~,e_~1ent hostage from the c;ar. here->:: ,, , ..... , , ·-~·dy ext t . som . f the h l wou requ re approva o a eomnHU on. The. hi1·acker's .body ,.1,,~ped against Earl ' al J '' J!; iH~ s m e o sc oo c~ambeT1 said DO' date hu been set for Meanwlti'le lb• -·te -mmi·sslon'-uld ""...,... · 1er,~. ter etWng e nassengers
d t · th eo· el I It · -'"'' ..., the wheel until the dtiver's door was ft the k t TI t c t is r1cts, . e County uns a e er (..'(ln-sale of tlie booklets. The chamber Is' con-prepare a master plan for the coast for opened. The bodv then tumbled onto the 0
' gunmen ep e P 0
' • ap ·
tinues that the four-way plan "would in· tactiOg merchants to ·see if there is suf· submission to the leg islature by 1976. runway. " Cart Rieth, and co-pilot Wilhlnl O'Hara at bay in the cockpit while he held tbe
crease present disparities and exacerbate ficient interest to carry out the project. The bills include a $5 million ap-Tallakson said the agent and the stewardess with him in the rear .cabin,
an already unconstituti onal denial of The object of the ''buy at home" cam· propriation to fund the commissions from stewardess fled from the car because of threateninJt: to blow up the plane Jf his
I Ith t I . 1973 through 1976. a threat the hijacker voiced that t h e demands were not met. -..., equa "Protection" w respec to schoo paign is to attract local residents to local Half of the members of each regional bomb would go off if he were shot. For seven tension-filled hours, he '
financing and desegregatiOI. stores by offering a free item. commission would be drawn from elected Von George lived In Peekskill, N.Y.. wait~ ab!;>ard the FH22T twin-engine T~e .fiillres used in the report to Ea~h ~~i~~ )VOuld be. sold t9r_ $12. city and county officials, the other half until 1970 when, police there said, he turbojet while athe airline rounded up the de~nnme the'll]!:vel of asseued vaJUatlori' Cha{riber Offi'cial expect the~lndlvidual selected by the governor and the moved to Canton, Mass. money in New York City and had it sent
per child in eac~ .di,strict''wefe prOvided :. ·i>oo~et\,.to Jiiye a po~tiai valutOf at legislature. A short time later, he moved with his with a police escort to the airport.
by a firm or certiliecl public 1ccounlaiits.·1 Jeas\$500 (if;'U .-..~'-~.! ,,_,,.,· -----------------------------.:....------'-'--
according to lbe scltool officials, ; ·• ':' . ?"!' ~~-._,,
"These are the same arguments µiat , M'-erchan\$ ~ JOID the coupon •offer
we've .mad~ l'!L•long," said r;r. Mlchael pay ;!!O lb .~JP ~.er ~rinl!!'l ~JS·;,
Brick. superbitendent of the · Founta1.n When final 'dat!s are set, tfie book.lets
Valley School District, "Except that now will be Sold over a three--month period
'!e have an e~~ legal. opinion and a with coupons valid for six months. ' firm of certified pubhc accountants
behind us." '
"If the County Committee (on School
Distrtct·Organization) had taken the time -
to· consult iheir laWyers and to ·make an
objective analysis of the situation," he
·charged, "then the people in our distri ct
·wouldn't have needed to spend so much
·energy trying to get relief from the un·
just and politically motivated plan that
was passed."
Dr. Brick pointed out that the court rul·
ings on the unification dispute -all three
of which upheld the four-way plan -had
only been coacemed with the "essentially
procedural ti matter of whether the coun·
ty committee had a right lo pass the
plan. He contended that the State Board
of Education would be the first body
outside the county to consider the actual
merits of the plan.
From Page l
ECONOMY ..• . . '
made in the report of the President's
Council of Econorriic Advisers, headed by
Herbert Stein. · •
Chairman Stein was among those
criticized by congressmen recently for
speculating that the Phase 2 controls
might be lifted befort the November
election. He later e.xplained he meant the
ceilings might or might not be needed
that Jong, but would be kept as long as
needed.
School Trustees .
Seek Additional
Crossing Guards
School officials in southeast Huntington
Beach are seeking additional crossing
guards to help childr.en croM Bushard
StreeL because rerouted traffic on
Bushard has created an "emergency"
situation .
Motorists who normally drive up
Brookburst Street to the San Diego
Freeway are no longer able to do so due
to the construction or a •inch sewer line
which began this week. So they are using
Bushard, drastically increasing i t s
normal volume.
Trustees of the Huntington Beach ~fefneiitary school di.strict have ordered
· thtir ~perintendent to write thi city to
request at least three additional crossing
guards.
School officials said chil'dren 'from
Eader, Gisler intermedisle, and Edison
High School are affected by tbe increased
trafffc volume on Bushard.
Construction On Brookhurst is e.xpected
to continue for 18' ~-
• ,. .f " .., . . ' " -... .
f\'9m P 41! l
HUGHES -. -••• Today, the President's unusually brief
2,200-word measage and the council's 295-
page report which accompanied it were 1n agreement on the paint. Controls will ing to be those of Hughes· himSelf.
be kept until reasonable stability can be The graying, ~fooW'Irving, hoarse and looking pale and tired, arrived in New maintained without them, Nixon said , and York with his wife and two aons to testify
"how Jong it will take DO Onl! caft say." Friday in the libel suit egalnat him by
But, he addQd, "'Ib.!t etate of affairs can Fcrnand Legros, an art dealer.,
and will be re~ched." With Edltli" aod sohs Nedsty. I. and
Success will depend on cooperaUon of Barn•by, 2, slaodlng beside him, Irving
the Ameril:an people Nison said, not cy !old repurters who met him lhat be woula
lhMf• -•'"·-'wilh the gul 1oqcy ~hove "no 'l""'l\'enl U"!il I 1el m,y voice
"'' ~--re 1 ~ • ~ack..!JKI mv 115 and ilil·!lt llolW'l l'lll" but '!&-, "muluol undtr.llntling of ii>~ • lie -.1f"'This is ' pi<R>lt Go ...,;t
dlfflcollles lhai all of u>-worklng 'Jl«lple, horrid fXPerlence of mY 111t:1' l ~ 1
businessmen, C0111W11en, f., m 1: ~ , Jie l'!'I ~kll!I lll ·• i..r,J1 .-ible
goveaunent offlclll>-encounler In lhli wbflpei ~ r • • 1 ~wand compUc1ted prcvam. rrvt._i ha aaid be lo~kw•llaOeo
"<klr upor1enea In the post /eW more dllll !00 um.~,..,.._ ..... ,
:J/oor Sample So/a IJ11J Sal
FUIL SIZE $249 WHILI
SPECIAL ~:~
.
SEVERAL smES TO
. , .CHOOSE FROM· .
•·These ·.,," '9ry comfortable
sofa bods for sitting ind
sleoping.
PROFliSIOtl~J. GARRETT f URNrJ112~5RBOR BLVD.
INTE !Oil DlilfiNERS ., _ It ~ COSTA MESA, CALIF. 0,.. ... -..... .... .... 646·0275
months COllviooM me tb1l we Iba!! hue Ille "iuloblolr•Ph1,'' Wlddi~11"1llll
W1 neceaall)' lnareclletil for ~.· planned to f1Ub11.ib tn !tlrrch ..t Ule
Nixon aald. maratlne to serlaltre nest monlb. !-----------------------...-----------------
I ' •
l
I Judge Halts
Hospitals'
Tes timony
By TO~I BARLEY
Of IN DtH1 •11tt 11111
An obviously impatient Judge llerbe.rt
Herlands stepped in late Tuesday to halt
testimony in a lawsuit filed by a nine-
hospital organization against lhe state
and ordered both sides to Put further
11rguments In writing .
Lawyers for the C11ilifornia Health Care
Pro\'iders Association and deputy Al·
torney General Edward Belasco had gone
fa r beyond the lime estimate submitted
prior to the Orange County Superior
Court hearing when Judge llerlands
:deferred further discussion u11til ~larch
'2.
: He will hear further arguments on that
date and then rule on CHCPA allegations
;that state law was violated when con.
struction permits were i.Ssued last year to
,five Orange-County hospital groups.
A' bull ding Contractor's testimony that
he . began the grading . of an Anaheim
·hos pit ill site just three days before a con·
:tro\'ersial state deadline lapsed had
:earlier prompted Jud~e Herlands to com·
erlt that it couJd have been "an
-~·Jaborate fraud."
: Judge Herlands Interjected the com· ~ent lls Belatco opened the state's
";defense to chal-ges that at least five
!()range ~~y hospitals might have been
· involved 1n maneuvers that allowed them
to obtain building permits from the state.
; "It cou1d have been that your contract
didn 't comply with the spirit or the Duffy
Act." Judge 1-lerlands told contractor
'Villiam Dickenson. ··But that's \\'hat
we're here to find out and I do inlend
find out."
Dickenson had testified that he and the
organizers of the planned Canyon General
J.lospital in Anaheim dre\v up a contra ct
on a "cost plus fixed fee " basis shortly
before the deadline of last July I.
That deadline was drawn by the state
to compel all hospital organizations plan.
ning construction to seek permits from
local health planning agencies after that
date.
About 400 California hospital organiza·
· tions filed applications in the 18-month
. .grace period allowed by the Duffy Act
from Dec. 31, 1969. The CHCPA is argu-
ing in the current trill that many of
those applications were fraudulent.
· -OHCPA lawyers argued that applicants
· were well aware that permits would have
been much more difficult to obtain rrom
a local planning group.
And they allege that many organiza·
-tions. most of them medical groups, rush-
-ed their applications through with only
token observance of the condition that
• building sites must show evidence of con·
struction and that a valkl contract must
·have been drawn up between tlit group
and the builder.
• ~ Dickenson testified today that his firn1
~bad almost completed grading on the
tnree-acre Canyon General Hospital site
' by July I and that his workmen \Vere cut-
ting out the' foundation of the hospital
~ when the deadline lapsed.
But the contract between Dickenson
~and the doctors who submitted the ap-
pUcation to the state got a very careful
examination from Judge llerlands before
il was admitted into evidence .
Canceled Y·uma
:~Prison Run Eyed =~ ;l). YUMA. Ar iz. (AP -1 -The tentative
:~Cancellation of the 12th annual Yuma
':'-r''.l'erritorial Prison run for motorc ycles :~has dra""·n criticism from some Yun1a :~esidents. : }lenry Rolfes. city administrator. said
• e canceled the event. scheduled for
:• pril 8-9, at the suggestion of police of-
-Xlicials who reared violence r r o m
~~motorcycle gangs.
:i Rolfes said his decision Is not final. The
..... Yuma City Council is scheduled to make
'."~• decision Feb. 2. :-i He said the law enforcement objections
: _r..atem from last year's competition when ~ ~motorcycle gangs gathered in \Vin-
: !}terbaven, calif., across the river from
~rtuma.
Staow Scene
'fhe Ingomar Club of Eureka. Calif. presents a spectacular 'vinter
scene with its Victorian architecture and the glittering sno,v. Reign·
ing over this seaport town since the mid-1880's, the one-time residence
of lumber baron v{illiam Carson is no'v being considered as a possible
stale park.
State,ride Antihusing Bid
Revealed by Three Solons
A trio o! state legislators. Including
Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R·Hun·
tin.gt.on Beach ), today disclosed plans for
a statewide initiative to block 1971
legislation requiring forced busing or
school students .
The purpose of the business is to cor·
reel racial imbalances and achie\•e in-
tegration in all state schools.
The end result 'as the three Southland
lawmakers apparently see it, would be
state meddHng ·In local control of educa·
lion and unfairly forcing youngsters out
or their own neighborhood schools.
Assemblyman Floyd Wakefield (R-
[)oy,,,ey) Assemblyman E. Richard
Barnes (R-San Diego ) and Burke, a
former Huntington Beach Elementary
School District trustee, are bitterly op-
posed.
Simultaneous press conferences were
held in Sacramento and santa Ana this
morning to outline their plan lo kill the
enforced busing bill.
Barnes presided at the Capitol briefing.
while Wakefield held forth in the Orange
County. seat.
Wakefield told newsmen that he has
been battling in the legislature against a
bill passed in 1971 y,•hich mandates school
districts. to establish integrated "at·
Assemblyman \Villiam Bagley (R-San
Rafael ) and adds two sections to the
state education code providing guidelines
for establishing "school attendance
centers" and assignment of pupils for in·
tegration purpose s. The bill becomes la\v
in March.
The Downey assemblyman today called
the bill "deceitful."
"It is a masterpiece of legislative dou·
ble talk," Wakefield said, "and its author
and· supporters have had the effrontery to
defend 1t as an alterinative to forced . bus-
ing -legislation that will allow local
school districts to achieve integration
through a program based on their own
planning. and on a schedule of their oy,•n
chosing.
uln effect. what the bill does.·•
'Vakefield said, ''is to restore former
state board of education rules which pro-
vided the basis for the infamous Oit'e.lson
decision (former Los Angeles Superior
C.ourt Judge Alfred Gitelson) which
v.'Ould have required a massive busing
program in Los Angeles affecting 770,000
studenLs in 6'0 schools ."
'
State to Close
tendance centers" in contradiction to ex-M .1 ff . •
isling neighborhood school concepts. e1·ita ygie1ie
"No matter bow you garble the English
languagei" Wnkefield said. "that means • • • C ·l
massive .forced b~}ng of students ay,·~.Y _ oJJice f,Jl OUnty
from their home. ne1~hborhood schools.
Wakefield said he has introduced a bill Closure of five regional offictf and I.ht
in the current legislative session. AB 16, transfer or retirement of key J)trsonnel in
y,•hich would rescind the la\v he is con-\i•hat the chief spokesmcln ~alled a
testing from last year. shakeup in the State Departmept. of Men-
"But I am not at all confident that my tal Hygiene was announctd toda"y .
bill will even get out of the education committee of either house ," Wakefield Santa Ana 's regional office and staff at
stated, "my only recourse is lo go to the 2215 N. Broadway is included in
people with an initiative and let them redistribution of the agency's operations.
decide this issue." ·•11 is a shakeup," declared J.M. Stub.
The integratk>n bill against which bleblne, Gov. Ronald Reagan's appointed
Wakefield's initiative measure is direc· director of the agency administering
ted was int r 0 duce d in 1971 by mental health programs throughout the
state. " .-: ilA tto rn ey Pulls Daughter
·~
He said the action Is being taken
because he does not feel most of the 10
top-level personnel being re-assfgned or
retired are doing the job he wants.
"Because of an administrative decision.
they are no .longer needed ." Stubblebine
annOunCed at i Sacramento press con-'< ~From Dormitory 'Orgies'
~
ference. ·
Regional offices in the capital plus
Fresno. San FlanciiCO and Los Angeles
are being shut down in addition to the • " :• ATLANTA <UPI ) -To attorney cart
' !~avage,· the activities at a University
. ~'of Georgia women·s dormitory con·
:aututed a dnmken orgy, with a tall
• f blonde falling into the hallway and
~ atudenls blllhely dancing about.
_;~ To Pat Swindle, presklent of the stu·
.~'dent govemq).tnt at the unlversity,:'Mr.
·~Savage's allegations are based primarily
~:~on emotion. •You can1t g.o to the unlversi· ••• • ·lY in a sterile environment and i:;et a
:complete educaUon."
: And to three coeds allegedly Involved,
'U was a party, with drlnkinl, but no
:c1run1u. I
: T'he charges and explanaUons came out
;Wednesday at a State Senate committee
haarlng•looklng Into Savo1e'1 allqatlon1.
He had 1 written 27·pqe reporl lo
togl1t1tor1, telling lhem tbat his daqbter
'i'1tricla. a fr<1hmao at the 111!ver1ity,
~ad bttn living In a donn unW be found
out Ille WJlveralty had an "open l)ouse"
rule wblch allowetl -lo 'O\sit...,.. at
ctrtaln ho\Jrs.
S.v1&• u ld that lnfonnation prompted
him to move Patricia out of the dorm and Santa Ana facility . .,. into a private home. , StUbb~bine said: lower echelon person·
\Vhile he and his'wi(e were helping her· nclt wfithlod 't~o·ott'_lr~•a offices wil l be
t I th. th · •· .1 _.... rans erre , 1..:: ,.-.. '-'I. move ou ear y 1s mon , 1ic w1 nessea Eight doctors with high administrative what he believed to be a "drunken orgy,'' p t Savage said. . posts in the department and •t a ton,
But three coeds, who said they were , Camarillo. Metropolitan, Son o m a , ·Stockton and 'Pacific state hcJ\IPltals are Identified ~ Savage's report as "dancing -..i l in tr' ht f drunkenly In the hall," Insisted they were belng shift11.'\I, qu tt g ou tg !'r re ll'· ing. r
not drunk. The other two top level figures are the
Savage ~Id !;le saw a tall blonde girl ni.,rslng supervisors at Sonoma and Pat--
fall out of the dOor of her room. ton Btate hospitals, who are only swit· 1
"She •as .t,_ drunk,01 he said. "She -·--' ~ ching posts, Sllibbleblne dlocluocu.
crawled around on the floor and couldn't Department or Mental Hygiene officials
get up. The wbote corridor smelled of denied that Dr, o. L. Gerlcke, medical
alcoholic beverages." director at Patton State llospitals In San
Stvage Charged that It lell5t "SIX Btrnard\no WU asktd to leave.
younjl: men were involved In the "drunken A controversial memorandum he
orgy." circulated to employes about closlnc of
UnlversitJ of Georela Pretldtnt Dr. certain state ho8pltal1 was cited, but
Fred C. Davison said Savagi's claims department officials said he apnounced
were "totally exaggerated." retirement plans prlor to that lnc.Jdent.
S.v ... Slid he feared 'for the aafely of Mwures to cut back stale hospital pa.
hi• daucJ>ter. tlent populations have ~n Imposed ''"' llolCJ Wln(ale, one of the shtdeots'ld.,,. the· pui three years, primarily thrCllgh
lifted by StVqe said. 11lf a boy comes on new mentaJ -health procrams serving
I.he floor wttb the wrong intentions, thtn them as out-patients or •l the community
)'OOl'll ... who'a In danaer." level.
'
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H DAllV PllOJ :t
Irish Kill 2 Policemen
Sneak Attack, Border Battle Mark Outbreak ·
BELFAST, Northern lrtland (AP) -
Two Londonderry policemen we r e
macblno-gunned to death and the British
1nny fought a lime border batU• today
as the Irish Repu,bllcan Army's bomb and
bullet bllti in northern tre.laDd hit 1 new
crescendo.
Bullets riddled a police prowl car In
Londonderry -the province's second ci·
ty and an IRA stronghold. They l<llled a
police sergeant and a coQJtable and
wounded a third policeman.
Two other Royal Ulster constabulary
men in the auto were unhurt.
The attack occurred near • Roman
Catholic area~
Death Takes
Mahalia
Jackson, 60
...
CHICAGO (APJ -Mahalia Jackson,
gospel singer and recording artist who
performed throughout the world, died to-
day ol a heart seizure, hospital at·
tendants said.
ln failing health the last few years, the
60-year-old singer died in Little C.ompany
of Mary Hospital in Evergreen Park , a
Chicago suburb.
Born in a levee shack on the t\.1ississip-
pi River near New Orleans. ~tiss Jackson
rose from washerwoman to international
fame singing gospel songs.
Her n am e appeared on marquees
from Carnegie Hall in New York to the
capitals or Europe.
Since 1964, Miss Jackson had been irr
and out of hospitals, suUering mainly
from what doctors said was complete ex·
haustion from ber demanding itinerary.
tn the fall of 1967, she was forced to
cancel a European concert tour and
returned home after convalescing in a
Berlin hospital. ·
Miss Jackson entered LiUle C.ompany
of Mary Hospital Jan. 19. AUendants said
she was suffering f r o m an intesUnal
obstruction associated with heart disease.
She died in the intensiVe care unit.
She bad become ill on a European tour
several months ago and was ordered
home by doctors:.
Hospital attendants said she was in a
semiconscious state the last two days and
died \li'llhout any of her friends or ad·
mirers at the bedside.
Miss Jackson was 6 \\'hen her mother
died. Her father was stevedore on the
New Orleans docks by day, a barber by
night and a ·preacher. on Sundays.'•
1 l-Ji.s daughter , grew up listening to
records of blue! singer Be83W: Smith., the
only music education she ever received.
At age JO, she was a nursemaid and at
13 scrubbed floors.
"I always wanted to be a nu"rse when I
grew up," she once said. "I wanted to
lvec,ir a clean, white uniform."
The shootings brought this tortured
province's de:ath toll In 21,~ years of sec·
tarlao violence to 217 -lt in the past
month.
The border affray erupted at Forkhlll ,
In County Armagh, where about eight
lRA ouUaws liring from the Jrish
republic ambushed a British Army
patrol .
The IRA Is waging a guerrilla war
against the army in a bid to drive Brita in
from its last foothold in Ireland and unite
the North With the Catholic Irish republic
to the south.
The British rushed armored cars and
an estimated 200 troops into Forkhill to
battle the gunmen. The lRA marksmen
GOSPEL SINGER DIES
Mahalie Jack10n, 60
Ahortio11 Doctor
Faces Court Date
nltted from window to window In houses
at Dungooley, taking potshots at the
soldlers.
Irish soldiers and police on tbe
republican side also were rushed to the
battle sctne.
There were no lmmediate reports of
casualties.
Northern Ireland security forces said
there bad been 16 bomb blasts aCfOl!I the
province in 30 hours in the lRA'a most
concentrated offensive this year.
Brian Faulkner, the provincial prime
minister. went to London for emergency
talks on the situa tion with British
leaders.
Three Killed
•
In County
Road Crashes
Three men lost their lives in Orange
C.ounty traffic Wednesday night and early
today including a Hacienda Heights man
whose runaway truck terrorized freeway
motorists in San Clemente while he ap-
parently was suffering a heart attack.
Dead are :
Vlncem Josepb Diana, 45, of 1116 S. Old
Canyon Dri ve, Hacienda HeighLs.
Thomas !\tltchell Dutton, 2-l, of 19?4 ·
Chouteau St.. Orange.
Josepb Keller, 29, of 610 S. Olive St .. La
Habra.
Diana, a truck' driver for REA Express.
died at 4 a.m. at lhe wheel of bil lar&e
semi rig.
Before the heavy truck came to rest Of\
a freeway guard rail in San Clemente,
the vehicle had veered Into opposing
freeway lanes. it caused northbound
drivers to swerve frantically. then it eas·
ed back into southbound traffic and stop-
ped.
The runaway truck grazed barriers and
Jl''Sts on J.he wrong side of the San Diego
Freewaf," highway patrolmen said, ·and
caused several drivers to veer up a bank
to avoid a collilk>n.
Coroner's deputies said Diana may
have died of a heart attack. He had an
Self confessed abortionist Dr. John attack three years ago, his employer
Shriver Gwynne has been ordered to face reported.
trial April 3 in Santa Monica Superior Paul F'alk, a San Clemente police of.
Court on charges that he murdered his ficer. working to free the dead trucker.
iormer assistant, blonde Debbie Dwyer of lost his footing and 1fell down 1 JO..foot
Whittler. bluff suffering scrapes and brWaes.
Gwynne, 29: who Is awaiting sentencing The freak mtshap occurred nflr tbt
In Orange County SuperJor Court on his "' Avenida Presktlo over Cr o 11 In I.
confes.sJon that he performed abortlom In 'Patrolmen .Mid U.at had Che truck beMt
his 17th Street .clinic, will be defend«!. by traveling futer it could have · vauJtid
Newport Beach attorney Robert Green. over the steep blnk and perhaps landed
Gwynne wlls arrested Dec. 9 shortly on the roof of a supermarket below. ..
after he allegedly put three bullets into Duttol\ wu hit by a pickup truck
the 19-year-old girl who had been his co-Wednesday night on Chapman Avenue
defendant on several of the Orange Coun· near Orangepark Acres Boulevard near
ty abortion charges. The couple shared Orange. He wu dead on arrival at Chap-
an apartment near the UCLA campus. man General Hospital, ·
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I
4 DAILY PILOT
\
\ •' I ~ps
Schools Chief
Bacl{ in Groove
By THOMAS MURPHINE
01 tlte Olll y 1'1191 S111f
PAIN & STRAIN DEPT. -Dr. Robert
Peterson, Orange County's superin-
tendent of schools, is ha ving Grand Jury
troubles again, folks.
The 1971 Grand Jury has recommended
that the county schools department be
phased out as a creature of a bygone era,
like the little red schoolhouse.
The jury reaso ned that most functions
o! public education today are exercised
~ by the state or lo-
cal school districts.
All Of thill has
brought new cries of
anguish from the
county school chief.
He says the criti-
cism is unfair .
What Dr. Peterson
really says ought lo
M:. 110111tT P'IT•1t10Nhappen is that the
1972 Grand Jury ought to lnV1!stigate the
1971 Grand Jury and find out how it could
have come up with such a silly recom-
mendation.
PE1'ERSON WILL no doubt be sup-
ported in his call for one jury in·
vestigitt ing another by Dr. Dale Rall ison,
his right wing buddy who serves on the
county school board.
After all, it was Dr. Rallison who at-
tacked the 1989 Gand Jury when it charg-
ed the county school board was wasting a
lot of time censoring Ubrary books.
Of course, Rallison had been out front
in the effort to put the knock on certain
Oooks. He wanted to ban John Hersey's
11Hjroshima" and Martin Luther King's
"Marching to Freedom" and he was very
fearful of Ralph Nader's "Unsafe at Any
Speed."
He probably figured "Speed" made
~eference to some sort of drug use.
RALLISON ALSO closely questio ned a
proposed instructional color film titled,
"·Your Body and lts Parts." He was
relleved, however, when he learned the
parts in question were of the nervous
gystem and muscle, and not "those other
parts" wbJch he apparently feared would
be exposed in Jiving color.
Dr. Peterson has alse been c.auMe•
•bout-questions of sei:-education. So
much IO th.at he creatf:d a considerable
stir when he decided to conduct an ex-
haustive public opinion poll on the 15ex
question, busing for racial ' balance,
patriotism and federal aid.
His conclusive results on these heady
topics were determined by wandering into
20 Orange County barber shops and )XIII·
ing the opinions of 90 male patrons. The
whole procedure became famous u
"Peterson's Barber Shop Pole."
ALAS, PETERSON was blislered in
some quarters for allegedly employing a
1lipshod and superficial opinion sampling
that would have caused the Gallup people
to fall down jn hysterical giggling.
Despite this. Peterson got county board
approval for his barber shop polls in 1969
and in a grand gesture to the Women's
Lib movement, declared in the future
he'd include beauty parlors, too.
Back to the Grand Jury in 1970: The
jurrors suggested that the county schools
office was obso lete. Dr. Peterson yelled
that the criticism of his office was ex-
treme. He ca lled for a change in the
~rand Jury system , allowing prospective
Jurors to be "challenged for cause " so
jurors with "preconceived notions " could
be eliminated.
INDE ED, IT DOES seem tha t Dr.
Peterson's troubles travtl from one
Grand Jury to the next. lt's a communi-
cable disease he must suffe r through
once ea ch ye ar. Poor man.
Ma ybe Dr. Peterso n's new tack is 11
good one and he can get ahead of the
game.
He could write a Jetter now to the 1973
Grand Jury asking it to Investigate the
1972 Grand Jury.
Tlwr$d.ly, J....., 27, 1972
--. -•
• •
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•
J.
U~I Tt l.,._.te
Chilly Repairs
This leggy lass attempts to figure out how to get the engine of her
car &tarted again after it 1talled along a country road near Omaha,
Neb. Wednesday. The temperature was a cool five below zero.
Russ, Allies Propose
European Troop Cuts
PRAGUE, CUchoslovakia (AP) -The
Soviet Union and its allies have proposed
11 cutback In the armed might of the East
and West in Europe -home armies as
well as foreign forces .
This came out of a two-day summlt
meeting of the Communist Warsaw Pact
-the defense organization of the Soviet
Union, Poland, East Germany ,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and
Bulgaria.
A statement at the end of the meeting
said : "It would be in the inte resl.5 of
sti::engthening European security to ar-
rive at an agreement on the reduction of
armed forces and armaments I n
Europe."
It added that negotiations on troop
reductions "cannot be the exclusive mat·
ter of the existing military-political
groupings In Europe."
The Soviet bloc proJXlsal suggested
re<!uctions fn both home 1rmtes and
military forces on foreign soil. The latter
would include U.S. troops in Western
Europe and Soviet troops in Eastern
Europe.
The West also has proposed mutual
East-West cu tbacks and the North Atlan-
tic Trea ty Organization has proJX>sed that
il!I former secretary general, Manlio
Brosio of Italy, go to Moscow to begin
discuasiont.
J apan, Ru ssia
To Start Talks
To ward Tre aty
TOKYO (UPI) -Japan and the Soviet
Union have agreed to begin negotiations
within the year on a peace treaty to
formally end the World War II hostilities
bet ween the two nations, the Japanese
government announced toda y.
Foreign Minister Take<> Fukuda made
the announcement at a news conference
at th e end of bilateral consultations he
held with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko.
Gromyko arrived in Japan Sunday to
hold the first C<>nsultations between a
Russian and Japanese foreign minister in
five years. He met with Fukuda for two
<lays and also met with Prime Minister
Eisaku Sato just prior to the an-
nouncement of negotiations for a pea~
treaty.
The Soviet Union, however, bu Dtver
replied to the proposal for ta1ka with
Brosio.
The form for neaotiating of mutual
force' reductions would have to be worked
out, the Prague statement said. It ad-
vocated an all-European security con-
ference by the end of this year.
The Warsaw Pact countries "think the
C<>nference can be convened in 1972 and
... several West European states are of
the same opinion," the declaration
stated.
It said talks in Helsinki in preparation
for the all-European conference, proposed
by Finland, should bt started as soon as
possible.
The Warsaw Pact countries have
already chosen their deleg11tes for such
talks, they declared.
Croatian Rebel,s
H eM Responsible
I rt Bombs; 27 Die
BELGRADE (AP ) -A bomb exploded
during the night on the Vienna-Zagreb ex-
press Jess than 12 hours alter a Yugoslav
airliner exploded over Czechoslovakia,
kil ling 27 persons.
Officials !n Belgrade believe both ex-
plosions were the work of the Ustashi
organization of Croatian extremJsl!I.
A communique said aix passengers on
the train were injured, two of them
serlously. Austrian Railways in Vienna
said the bomb went off between two com-
partments as the train ne ared Savski
Marof, about 15 miles from Zagreb,
capital of CroaUa.
The government sent il!I top explosives
expert to Czechoslovakia to investigate
the crash of the Yugoslav Air Transport
DC9.
Danish police were investigating a tip
that Croatian extremists planted a bomb
on the plane, which was en route from
Copenhagen to Zagreb. The police
thought the Croal!I believed that
Yugos lav Premier Dzemal Bejedic was
on the plane. Bejedic attended the funeral
of King Frederik IX last Monday and
returned on a special nig ht to Belgrade
the same night. His departure was not
announced, however, and the flight that
crashed wu the fint &ebeduled direct
flight from Copenhagen to Yugoslavia
since then.
Arctic Mass Brings 'Zeroes'
CoM-wave Wa rni1igs Posted in Much of U.S.
Tempera tures
Tt ,..,ot•t lurt ' 1Pld prfclllil1!I011 IOI' "" 2"-flQIJr ;t rllld n int ,, • 1.m. ..... ~
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Reds Study Peace Plan
New U.S. Effort Offers Treaty Signing
PARIS (UPI) -The United Stal" and
South Vietnam today offertd a tw~phas.
ed peace plan to end the Vlelna.m War
and the allied negotiators said after the
6'12 hour aenlon that the Communists had
started to aludy Jl carefully.
"We had a pretty interesting meetina,"
U.S. negotiator William J. Porter 11Jd.
The Communisl!I "asked questions which
we hive anJwered, we had quite a few
questions for them which they
answered."
The allied plan called for signing a
basic peace treaty now with a final peace
treaty to come later to wrap up all loose
ends of the confilct and permit American
troops to return· home. Portet indicated
the Communists had shown close interest
In the packaae.
Porter spoke' to newsmen in wintry
wealher outside the conference hall
whert he and South Vietnam'• Phan
Dang Lam formally lritrodu!'<d to the
North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong the
eight-point proposal announced Tuesday
by President Nixon ..
In his statement to the conrerence
Porter made it clear the United States
was ready to sign promptly an agreement
in principle 1etlllng the basic political
and military issues in Vietnam.
Then he warned that a second and
definite agreement would have to be sip
ed before the United Statta pulled out all
Its trooj'.)8.
Swing k ehut fer mrc
prott<lion ••• door con't b.
optntd • .,..n If lock I• iill'll'!lf9Cf,
WIDE ANGll DOOR SCOPE
Know Viflo'• at your door I Yau
c:on ... eut ••• bvt~con't "'in. fotly '1stofW.
2.98
North Vietnam '• Xuan Thuy and the
Viet C.Ong's Nguyen Van Tien again con-
demned the allied peace paclt11e~ But
they indicated wllllngness to probe eome
of the aspects, according to the American
and the South Vietnamese negotiators.
"We have submitted today our eight·
(>Dint plaq lo U.. other aide, replylna to
their questlM8," the SalgOn ambusldor
Pham Dang Lam told newsmen.
"We feel duty bOuDd° to say lhal we
have hot yet received a true response.
But we shall continue 1o eiplore all the
poasibllltles of ~t."
* * * * * * W7 Red s Die in Battling
SAIGON (AP) -The South Vi•t·
nom,.. command today clalmecl 107
enemy killed in an upaurae of fighting
across the country. ..
The command also admitted h.tvillg ernd In reporting Wednesday that four
Nortll Vietnamese tanU wert destroyed
by lou.J.h Vlelnameae planes in the cen-
tral highlands. 1be vehicles were trucks,
not tank!, a spokesm1n· ·wd.
Bui a field report from the hlihlands
today said one tank h.td In fact been
knocked out, along with three· trucks, in-
side the South Vietnamese border
Wednesday.. /
The U.S. C.Ommand reported that five
Americans were wounded by a booby
trap while on petrol south of Da Nang. A
spokesman llid the Gls, members of the
196th Infantry Brigade, were patrolling
leM than a mile from their battalion
headquarters, 10 miles south of Oa Nani,
when One stepped on a "pressure type"
booby trap.
The command amplifying an tarliet
aceount, reported that a U.S. district ad-
viser was killed in the ~Mekong Delta
TUesday when a motorbo1t wu Int..
bushed by Viet Cong troops hiding 1IOJ11
the bank of a canal. The Vietnamese
district chief al.so wu killeq. 11\e two
were inspectln& seCurity po~ in Ba
Xuyen Province.
Air strikes were credited with at leut
40 of the enemy soldiers killed in fighting
Wednesday.
The Saigon command ~d 25 ~
soldiers were killed, 20 of tbem by .;t
strikes, arter two government platoons
. discovered a company-site base cmup 1J
miles southeast of Tan canh, in thrceo-
tral highlands.
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l•nlcAmerictrrJ/M11ter Ch1r9e/lmp•riel Cre-'it
1614 NIW 11!-AITHUI llVD •
....... View CHI•-Now"" ._.
_, ,, ..... 1 --·llot.1 11·1.I.....,
I
I
•
• ·~. I
•
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Teday'• 11..t
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voi;. 65, NO. 23, 3 SECTIONS, 38. ~A6ES ·ORANGE COUNTY,' CALIFORNIA THURSDAY., JANUARY.27, '1972 N TEN CENTS
-.
DenniS . _Carpent er Preparirig
8y BARBAR.\ IU\EJJllCll
. Of .. Dlly ..... SMI'
Stale Son. llemlll E. Carpenler (R-
Newporl ·Bea<:h) hi pnparln( hb own
coutUne protection bill and especta to In-
troduce tt to tbe· lqlllatun In.about two
-U, bl-. admlnlatraUve aulltant .Mike
Neal dlscloeed today.
• The '"'l'tor still Is oppooed to tbe ·'!I-pvenuiienl concept of coulltne cOiiliol ,ud • bellevu tbe probll!ll of
...... pniUdloa ... be bandied
'
J • •
betWeeo the ljale and IoCaJ pemmmts
U· -criteria are .--. NW oold.
• ·•we already hav'e'Put In a·ate11ton bill
to bold * spot and obtain I .IMIJISber' II AW.
Neal, "llld hope to llave tbe main bill
ready to llO Into Illa ..... Ill about a COi> p1e of Weeb, , I • , ·• , ,
' . . "It will provide ............ llala
~ 'OClll'l••• cl ai=i:r;u ... · ol tbe JIUbHC ' ... lllitlel who
will •llblilll «s1w11\ to be -llJ local ,; ., . ' ..
1<>vernmenta ln ·ealabllahing plana for the position to pUrclwe 'the ' land at · !1ir
coastal zone." ~ . market value."
C.'P!nler'• prlnclpOl concern, IC· Wit!> ttgird to '.the dual coastllnt pro-. cordlni to his aiae, Ii tlltt no private pro-tecuon·"blll.-preaented to tbe Senal<! and
perty be talten .over, 0. llUbjeeted to a · Assembly Monday by Sen. Donald L.
development moratorium without· f1nan.. Grunsky , ( Jt . W a t s o-n v J.11 e ) and
ctal COmpehsatlon ·to the owner. . · , Aseembtyman Alan Slero~y· (D-Beverly
"Under tbb bill," aald Neal, ·~u any Hllll), Neal uid, ••ne bWJ atill cootaln
)>l'Ol"l1Y 'la.~ed aMll!lal to preaerva-tbe ~. (l!~t. !""""~ that
tJon. Ol'tbe' c6ut,· private owners of the • wltlo 1n ~u.e bllli d,rtaled JQt year, and
properly would be relieved of property. · tbe-aeaatar .lo llllll dolhlltolr aplnat. this
llit.liziUf.llicli. wne•as Ille >tale Is in•. ~pt. .~'>'e 'JU11 adcred a few.more . ' ' ..
Slaying
. ". Ill ·Gun ·FOund ' . . .. ,
. .
' Diver B~iiig$·_VP Weapon Fr(Jm Nea~Dock
. . ...
Groplnc ia QO<ini IUll'lne muck-where
he Juat iemeil a metaDlc inJgb~',a New·
port Be*h •JUeguW!: )Oday'., retitly~ a
P,.'belleved· med In the onitaf Mbb<ry.
oiaylng of a yoong .CbOo!teacher .in Or-
ange.
The cl#CO~ery )YU ll!lde by lJl!guanl
Bill Mills' who'. pulled.Ill& Plslol'lrom the
bottom Or the dOck at Newport Beach's
Stuft Shirt Restaurant.
Findini of the weapon shortly after . .
' •• •
' , •
cue,
• ·''1Jt wub't viiible from the surface,"
·llld lfarbcif ' DOpartment Cai>t'.' DaVid Hinhbarsei'. . . .
'\lie flnaJly did,lt by !eel II WIS com-
ptetely .clown In the mud." Mutder~cbarge1, m'ean'!flile,, wer.e flled
earlier ln·t11e morning In Central Orange
CoU.ty ,"Juiliclal District Colirt against
two men and a woman accused ol shoot-
lnl' the br!degr09111 In the hearL ..
Jonas Store
Enter8 'Race . ' ' ' . . . ' .
For. Council ... ' . . . : r • • r · 1 • • -~i-'>•JI(' #.; ... . . • . 1 t
I .,. • • •• -f -· '>.•
' Judie Pblllp·Schwab delayed 9eltlng of
the hearing date . uoW • late• ~Y to
enable· bla court to -1nt. biwyq1 for
Wlllla,m Nell. ·cartwrlgh~ ·31, :and Susan
Lo\llJe !Miltie, %1, ol,l'ol!loQa. · ·
·Both sus~ts, seized ~'!'lay,bypollce
In Poinoim and Photl!lx,-4r!z. were join'
ed. I!! court,loday by Jmy Ml~hael Wade,
25, who was Identified by Oil<! Deputy
District Attorney J.ames Enright. as the
"tFigger man" in the slay!ng last Satur·
day of Gerald F. Mitchell, 24.
Wade will be•represenled by Uie public
defender. Judge Schwab ordered ·coi.i rt
appointed attorneys for bla cOde!endarila
When · the publiC .defender's offtce ap-
pealed ltll<u · woflld"bea eoliflrct or In-
terest H they represented all three. ·
Enright said newlyweds· Mltobell and
his ' wife . Karen, 24, were returning to
their Orange apartment from a visit to
relatives when they were hal~ed by. a
(See SI.A YING, Page I)
Nix9n Tells · ·
Ht>~: to ' E~d
: , J~~l~µ~s .. , ..
.... • :!:~ • ' ' """ ... • . • .,. 'P. . . . ' A drOni OpPonent. o( , tbe pr_..i
l!iilJlk. ~rllje,'l!tr -·~ , .... Way .. ., -.. Iii .m . .-.
lloil '° tbe Nelrport Beli<h Clt1 Comlctl ""!" P~nl del M.~·1 ,seYenth, dl,strlcl. ·
( W~.' (.\P) -· .J<.1<-"l\li1t••ilM .... lll 1111 '~·t11e-i rw .
· 1•n111rc llilGll aald .Z:.11: = ~ "'.11 ~ to dcfMil both unemployment and b)flallaci, •• 4
rept>Red' "the ·outlook ill bript'• for sac.
Stor.e . joins lonner, Councllmao Doi Cl>K In ~ for 'the .e.t noir held
by 'two.term ·~ L lnd 1Je.1 PIDClnl.,· · · , ' P~s not disclosed wtietlltr belJI
10.altU a'nothiir four·year.tenh· al!!! tllli
moni1ng wool4 llY GDly be wtlcomed
Ston Into tbe raee.
"f ·-Jolll ~ ud I bavt !deb '-' !vt blm. l'lD. 1la4 to .. -COii!~ Jn tbe race.'.' Panoas P,1<1.
Bton, 44, -a·....Wtlnl eliglneerlng' lir1ll and baa tieen .,~t·ol Cotoaa
del 'M4r !or I~ 1'1'1· · ·
Ston! earlier· had lllil'Jie·would not be a
candidate. '
In O'J>~ bla change.of mind, Store
also. took a ·m pe al bla" Ollly declared OP"
poM!i(. .
"I have carefully. 1'tCOlllldered tbe
needs• for a 'permanent resident' coon..
ct1m .. !or tile. aeventh dlltrtct," be said.
Hla remlll'k wao .an obvloul reference
to the fact that Cool< moved to Corona de!
Mar Jrom Jrvlne Terrace Jut fall to be
eliglble to -nm !or office thJa J<ar.
Fonnerly a representaUve from lbe
flftb ~di1trict, Oook ·WU ·gerrymandered
ID!O the Ii.th dlatrlct last -· There 11· ·m ~anli:. race In.. the lixlh
cilltrjct tbla year; .
Cool< could not be reacbad !or oommeot on Store's candidacy tbla monilng.
ston aaJd lie will llW bla -~pen.oarly ftell weel.'Wblle Cook .baa o-1111 pepen, Ill haa DOI flied . ttieln. • . '
·All candldotea 'milai '. ~-,.,.,.'by ncion, ...... s.. . . . ' ,.. . '
cellP-l ,1·;.
In bla annual Economic Reriart to Cooirai, NllOll ciaaJied with flnaUIJ tbe
hbila.b)' ·-<ill!claJa "' "" ... ly ,end tO Ph11e2.' 1 I< • : · Pl:lce.,ng. coolloll wlll 'be ~
he llld, uil(il ·the goel ol "rWonablt Price atablllty can be mab\l•lned 'wtlliOut
COntro\I. , • ' . ' \
''We wt!! peraervere until. !bl . ...i 1'
ruehed," he· prcmleed, "bUt ••1 "111 ~t
keejl the cootroll one ~ icr/ier iliiil
neCeairy." j
Tho repo~ third, and. Jut.or the n!aJot
presidential meuages· to the new:· ltlSioli
of Congress, announced a strong bullneu
expansion In the final quarter of 1971.
School ~der's ::a~ou1u:n=•.r:it:=''!ii
"'"'""'ft ' month5: Mother Succumbs Gros& natiooal output will rise by near-ly $100 billion in im, or more than t per··
cent, to a total of $1.145 trillion, the
message . oald, and iw .. thlrdi of tbe
record gain will be real, not just lnflatlon.
• . .
Mrs. Dora L-Oats, mother of Dr. '
Norman Loats, associate supedntendent
ol the NewporicMJa . U.nilled Jlchool
Distrtct, died Wednelday in Buffalo
Center, Iowa. She WIS 76.
Bellde1 Dr. Loats, Mrs. Loala Is
survived by another son who lives on the
Orange Coast, Dewayne Loats of Hun·
tlngton Beach.
F1ineral aervlcea are schedulad Satur·
cial Jn, Iowa. The lamlly has suqealld
-la! COQtrl!lutlonl >to·the Newport·
Me• SclloJarlldp ~ Loan Fund.
"1972·beginl·m a note of much greater
con!ldenet' than pnvalled I 0r ·12 months
ago," the Presktent said. "OUtput ii ri&-
iog at a rate which will boost employ-
ment rapidly and eat into unemplayment.
There ii. every reuon to expect. th.II rate
of Increaee to continue •••
"We are c:Onvirtlng the • fear ..of
perpetual Inflation Into I ~ hopJ
!or price atablllty • , • For the lirll time
In ·.,.; I decade,· tbe United ;statet Is
"'°"8C'decll!W to· restore atrength to
Ila lnlemaUonal ~mle position.
B~sin·g, Year School .. Eyed
•
ular meetlnf at 7,JO at the Cjllta Mesa
S I auditorium. they eU""""ted liualnf llh
grad ra Corona del Mar llicb' Scbool
11 one altemaUve to Oftr--erowdiag, 111· inc Ibey are "committed to I middle tchool concept.,, '
But one boml member, Selim Frank·
lln, ---Conine. clel Mar 1!U· denlt could -lbly be buled to under·
capaqty ~ Mt11 schools to achieve
even enrollm«mtl.
His Idea dlW boOe from the audlellce.
But hla aecond IUll'atloo -thal new
devtloplng tract. "llaar the burden" ol
buShlf -.;, ........ wttb app-. I
"It II wlfaJr to -who have lived In Corolll'delllar for I nulnblr If ,.an to
be -•enlenced ID ,_... ID tbelr ~" FraUiln lald,aal._ 11'1 the I
-,,.,.. wM n a-the prol>-lem. ,
The bolnl .Uod the dlatrlct ttar! to
do I tranaporlltlon study to determine
""" may 1111*"" -lie afllClad
'
and how bullng could help <;orona clel
Mat lchoola.
· A lludy o1 7<...........S IChoola 'lr11
supported 1iy llultoe. Marian Berseeon.
who aaJd a. quitter. or. estencled 701r
l)'lle1n i!oqld provide mn.lniuni use of
'facmu... ·
. ~ ,11n. talked about .i1m1nat1n1 buaJnr · for some schools, m~ them
waltiw -· Mll'ln<n Elementary SdlooJ lo Newport Beach -QllCf II ID e1ample. ,
Truatee Donald Smallwood ukod tllat
all -bl cooaidmd • poatblt waJmc achoola wtlb IA eye toward ao•·
Ing tranaportatloo t11!t-. for Jnatnic. --· Oii lbe -queatloo, tbl. boon! aald It wall\od to IYolll 1plltt1ng -wttb .u ....... boundary l1nea la. ti. fll!Un.
Oii .... dlllrict. street., tr11tl• ....
eel, clli'*-..... aide p to Olll ocbool
and ill* 00 \)le otiter aide p to I di!·
lennt ldlool. •
\
'
C:oastline ·Bill '
local o!rlclals.''. · ·
~m-'·has not 'yet had time to ex·
amJhe'other detalls-of'the new, matching
bllls, ... N11l--ldded, since he is curreotly
busy With a special committee examining
public employe pracµc;es. He is ezpected
to retutn to Oran1e County Frjday.
'"!be new bills, .. laid Neal, "do attm
to have bipartisan aupport, but \here still
IS· oppoal\lon In J11811Y quarters to the
r'll!Joal 'IO"rnntent concept.· HoWtver,
the kllslstun IS at a· point whera they --
•
know they have to get tomething out fa~
and if anolher bill is preferred to h\s, I'm
.sure the senator will support It."
The new Grunsky.sleroty bills bring lhe
coa stline. protection problem to the
legislature for the third consecutive year.
Last year separate bllll lntroduced by the
two legislators passed the Ammbly but
failed to win fin2'1 Senate approval. .
The new bills, In tr o duced
slmullaneouolx Mondlyas SB !Oii and AB
(See COASTAL, Pa11·I) • • . '
( . . . . ' . 1liAllfYNMr .........
· ' 0114Nel DITICTIVI ON SUITI Dlll!CN II.ARCH
· Me*POf't Llf-.""nk:C-tip Wlt,h Pou Ible. Milrlfer WHpon . '.
1 f J I I 't ! , .. :·n·oggone Mess . .
., ' • • f " I •
.. P,.Qoch Loses Bar Stool Battle ' .
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
, , Of 1M .. llJ "II~ SMff
Thia· II 1c1t0ry aliout D. D. Storey, the
dog wbb Uvlf! up )o bia name.
Just uk Rennie, Joyleen a n d
Chrlatopber Slorey, the Newport Beech
Fire ·Oepartmeal, end the neilbbors
around ~ t f;torey I home at· 1J3 Onyx
.\,v", ,\lalll9a blend., '
One of D. D. Storey'• favorite pastimes
-his initials are short ror Damn Dog -
lo·lylng'dOwn lelSUrely with bia r .. t up on
ocmelhln(, like a bar stool. ·
· The ·!ou;-.month .. ld Afghan holinil :wao
Going that .1Wednesday morning when the
Storeys·were.atartled by I blood-curdling
Ri'iei of acreams.
HAfgh1111 aound like humans when they
scream,,, 11)'1 St.Orey family friend BW
Gtrbardt, who got In on the escapade.
.. Racing to ·the kitohen-dlnlng araa, they
found D. D. with bla left front leg caught
in· 1 ·wrought iron bu" ltoOI.
Everybody got Into the . act ol U111Uc'
cesafullY. tryln('to.fril the uptlaht pup-. '
Maurice ·sians
•
Resigns Nixon
Cab inet Post
WASlllNGTON (AP) -Preal~t Nix-
on today announced the mlgnatlon of
~ o! Commm:e Maurice Stano,
•'!'I 'named .. bla l\ICClllOl' the ln--ttonal, ICOll9ll1lc poUey 'advlaer, ~G.PelenOn.' ~J!i alC'pplii, out to work ln'NIIon'a
rHlectlOn cempa!lll, u hlo dld~1 . aaJd ho 11 llaYtnr out ol
po orltll alt« Iba ·conv . but
..... will: ... "~ ol ~ .. . ~Of 'J;l"' tbe i1ll maJ<t p&rtla ... .
Ill ·bll litter of m1po11on llam. a, tQld Nm>n "'l am ~ to',.-.1a tie campaign for your rHlectloo: and I
beUeve that In this way I can best llll'Yt
the 1n1arS1 o1 the coun1ry 1n 1m."
'!bl Prealdent illao announced that bis llftllclenUal aulatint, J!eter Flanlpn. I
4f.,......id ror-New von.w, ..w,
J110Y1 1nlo Peleraon's opot ·• aecatln
dlrecW on the Prerl~'s 01uDcll ol
Intmlluan.I ~ Dov. Nll6n aald Stam wtH coothut In bis
poet until hteraon pta &enala -
llrmadl&
lncludl~ a telephone cord -which ·onlJ
tangled mattefa llirther.
' "Their child goC Into It and all heD
broke Joose," says Gerhardt. .
Wliat• do you dO with ID .Aff)ian• llouod
With hi& le~~ ·~ la a , bar ~ ml
also tefephone cord? ,
· You call the fire department.
· RelC'Ue m wmen 1 from the Balboa
Jslsnd station raced to lhe scene· to find
near-chaos.
''The dog WU 1Ull bellerlq. And tho dog next ijoor had started blllerlq, ~
says. Gerhardt. · •
"So Ibey cut ol! the leg -the leg ol lhl
bar stool, thal II -and they had to
disconnect the teteplione," M continued.
Mission acoompllahect. lln!men packed
up their hick un and other rt1CU1
equlpmenl amid profuse thanks by tbe
Storeys. and went bock to beaclquartors.
Meanwblle., D. D. did just what yoU
might upec;t a dog to do. 1
He flopped back down wtth a a1gb ol cmtln•;~t. . ·
And put •his ,paws hack up on another
bar stool. '
' • Ora•lf• ....
..
1fe•tller · ·
Partly cloud)' skleo on Friday
woo'! hide the blue, --lky over the Orange Cout. ~ ...
lures will ollll )>e a chill)' $5 de-
11reeo, dropping to bet"""' 31 and
45 tonight and Friday nlll>L
~sm.E TODA l'
• Tia. Auociated Prtu ...,,,,U
~ notfoMI labor leader fdntl/fed
na a New York Mafia /lo•rt-..
,.._ a web of poUtk.i .,,.
votvem«int tho.£ 1tretchc1 ta UW
office of Moyor ~oh Lit1daaw. '
s .. ?oge !J for detolls.
\., M • ..,. 7 :::::..~ •
c.tlftrllll ,, -.. citft.llell ..... ....... er.-. ..
a.inn • l'mtt ,... • .... -.. -:: Dlllll 1M1ktt • It ' l lwt. _.,.... ••a_,. ''" I ,.......,. • ..,,~,, r 111 •• ,...... -=-= ...,_~ =..-.... i .... .,. 11 ........... ...
All!!~ IP ._, .... .. -...
• ' I
I
• •
. I • ,• DAl\.Y PILOT , ~ ,,..., JM1u1J 27, ltn
Jobless ·Dhd
•
1
4 .
Fro11t Pagel
COASTAL." ..
200, ari · 8"ppi>rtfd by the Callfonila
Coastal AJllance, a group of more than
,109 ·conservationist organlzatioM, and
,•Were CO-authored by six Republicans and
)~· Democrats, lncludlng the leaders ol
;l.oth 'the Senate and Aaaembly and the
cba1nnen ·of all four ,legislative com-
mittees which must approve a bill before
>It can llecome In. . . ·
Senile· prisldent pro !em James Mills
; 'lD-sin Dleg<i) too predicted the proposal
!'ill pus bolh houaeJ this year, as bu
·A.aembly apeaker Bob Moretti (O.Van
.fiuy1).
~~ Simllaf in many wayi· ~ ·lJle proposah
8efeated Jut year, the new bills also are
~ned by Sen. ~lph Collier (0.
:Ynbt. wllo la.st yeat instated on ex· emption of two coastal· areas in his .~ lroin Sieroly's 1971 bill. ·
,,, The ne.. proposals would establish the
'CllU~ Coaalal 1.one ind Conaeivation tormitluion and 'six · 'regional com-
mluionl. They would have the power to
_bar deftlopment which would calise' "ir· :revertible environmental damage" within
·'l permit zone extending from 1,000 yards
.. Inland lo three milea 'oul to lea.
Except for 1uch itetnl aa minor home
.zepaira, construction and develQPment
:poald requln! approvli ol a c:ommlasion.
, !lfeamrhlle Jhe state =isslon would
prepare a muter plan for the coast-for
.. bmluloo lo the leilslalure by 111'11.
The b!Ut lnclllde a 1$ million •I>'
jlf<lpriation lo fund the c:ommiasions lrom
im \hrouih 1171.
,1 Ill/( of \he menibera 0f each regional ~lulon,would be ~WR,from,elec\ed
dty Ind county offlc!lil, the other hall
~ectad by the 1ovemor and the Jertsiattire. , • • r ·
I . -•., 'I
. ..
".
From Pagel
·sLAYING •••
man and a woman who ordered them to
•lJ>and.0..»aiJ.tlie "-Y they bad." . --~ Pollce said Mllcbell Jiinded over his f. w11.immediately shot at point
ge while b1.!I wile fwnbled with
" . ' ~Entlgbt said both Wade and Cartwright
we~ llti:w;ekend work flirlough lrom the
Chino State Prl5on's Don Lugo
Rehabilitation Facility when the sh.ooting
occurred.
Both men, he said, were serving tµne
Wr .c.9.!lYJ~UoJ:tS. ln ,..91'_Nlie County co~~
And-l'flcf been ordered to report back to
the prison Monday after working in their
home area for the weekend. .
While· Judge Schwab was ordering a
delay or today's arraignment, divers
recruited by the district attorney's officer
w·ere scouring the ocean Door near the
Stuft Shirt Restaurant in Newport Beach
for the gun believed used in the killing.
Enright said his investigators believe the trio drove to Newport after the killing
and _threw the weapon into the water.
DAILY PILOT
l.M.t N. W.M .,....... ............
J•t\: a. c.1.., VICI~ ... 0:-W _.
Dies in
Israeli Edueaior;.Visi~s,
• • • . • f • •• ~~
'
Likes McNally Program
By MICHAEL GOODRICH system of education to one that is similar
01 '"-o•rrr ,1i.1 s11ff to the United States.
A high-ranking foreign educator visited "We are coming to adopt western the McNally High School campus 1 Wed sd d l.k d h t h va ues and therefore we are edoptinir aft ne ay an I e w a e saw. educational system similar to yours,r' he Yehuda Sharlin,. Israeli general in-said.
spector of education, observed classes
and talked with students at Costa Mesa's Among the changes that have been
continuation school and said that he made are the raising of the compulsory
would like to set up 8 similar school in education age and the restructuring of
Israel. grades to fit an elementary, junior high
Sharlin , who is on a 1(}.week tour of the and high S'rhool system.
United States, England, Denmark and He see·s t.his as tending to mix up the
Sw~eqo:Js studyin£ methods of dealing children because they are forced to at.
with dtoP-<>ut and attendance prdblems ln ·• tend. .achools in new districts which they high .sdjoo)S, ~ ; ao riot.like, , , 10.'; I
• ' McNally interested him because .as 11: .. '"BOt then· some or the problems that
continuation schooJ its curriculum allows create dropouts are the same throughout
1\nit1 K.....U .......
'TtitflllS A. M11rpJ,t ••
MantQ;Qf l!OJMr
L P•ftt Xri•t
"....,, 9..o CltJ £111111'
,.....,.., ..... OMc.
lJJJ N,.,.,.. loi.r, ... ,,, M.m., AUt .. 1: r.o .••• 111s, ,,,,, --Cm.. !IN.1 ~ D w.t hT Slfwt ~'--'-a.c:11: m •-• ,.__. ..... lt9dl: 1111S ~ ........ ~af ... IUC.-bU
~"'-= ·-.JI,. -.~ ·~
students who are potential drop--0uts to the world," said Sharlin. "Family prob-
work at their own 1lipeed rather than in lems, emotional problems, the · inability
the structured atmosphere of a regu lar of the teacher and the student to relate to
high school. each other and many others 'are found
The 50-year-old educa tor feels that everywhere."
there may be a drop.out problem "Children need a S)'JldfO!ne of success
developing in Israel for many rea sons. in school. It.they·ar-::.soceessful in school
One of the factor1 that he cites is the they will l:i.sllccesilul.Jtt..tlWr other rela-
holdover of the Arab attitude toward tionships with socief);,.,, M said.
education in many JsraeHs. Sharlin,:l~~ ~hal ·~n'f'.~~chers are
"ln their view there ls no need for the teachin.lt' ~n 1·a~r..,.li¥tf that does
girls to go to ~I because they should riot exist. ha.his opin1011, Cliildren need
be home helping the mother. Similarly more individual attentiOn and 'the chance
the-boys are expecfed to work with the ir to seek 'N'hat they are·interested in ieam-
fathers and are encouraged to stay away ing.
from school," said Sharlin. While In Philadelphia , ~ was· lm-
Acoordlng to Shatllo, most o( the peo-pressed With an educational i,nnovatlon
pie wlth this attitude come from rural known as the Parkway System.
areas and are beginning to change but Shar1in described it as ".a school havln&
the old ideas are st111 tht'!Te and do not fit a principal, a secl"etar'y and ...,. ~hlldre.n
in with a system that requires corn-who are free to pick where thC>t ,W4nt to
pulsory education. go to study°. They go to a" lib"'rary, a
"This. aUllude ·•dually b contwy to.. ~~II~~-o some other e1tabll1bment,
western ,IOCfetY. where parenta.. bl.'1)1.:lt awroved 'b'i ~ ¥1d
usually encoura_se the cbUdrea to 10 tb I.bat • ls-the~ school." -• ..
ochool;" noted 1>!!&rUn. · • • One of the things he~
' 8ut 1111 OOII part ol'lho.ptoblem the • Uniled:Stala that be cliiir.Jiit~·· 1irs~~r11-1~'Jll.f"Ji.. '-·. -. 'warb. t.Ystem · lh¢":.'hi! .,,,., " -n 1lso !bat tne'l: '" mlllf ,. ... --lhatertal\-. <bannrtlt1!fl., wltliln;ilie ls!'le~ iMnt 1n ICJiol. • • ..,,
.,<diool ~ I Wiii ciidd Jo the -'~ "8i:e better ~ .. I
• fiotenUllJty ohlrofiout problems. sudt 11 ·communltf'iupei:\ "lell·
._ ___________ ,. '1We are moving from a European 11tlslaction,0 1aid Sharlia.
I
•
. '
........ --
Defends Position
Kerry Mulligan answers questions at a news conference Wednesday
where he submitte~ his resignation to Governor Reagan. Mulligan,
formerly top state water pollution fighter, has been accused of offerw
ing a $20,000 bribe to a Honolulu, Hawaii official. Details on Page 10.
•
Coro:ria de1 Mar Parents
Can· Attend Poetry Class
:J/oor Sample S~/a /leJ1. Sa&
FULL SIZE . $249 WHILI
SPECIAL I::~
11win~t/flinM ." .... , , f 'fll~!,. I f'U ,. :
0 T~ase ara •try comfortable
sofa bads for sitting end
sloeping.
-
Orange . Coast
. " .
-' ' . ' •
VOL. 65, NO. 23, l SECTIONS, 31 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,· CALIF.ORNIA THURSDAY; JANUARY 27, 19i2 c TEN CENTS .. ' " '
• I ''
'
·Parents Voice Fears • In Mesa School Falloff
Buslnr Corona de! Mar IU>denta to
Costa Mesa and adoptinJ a year around
achool aysttm have bea!. auuested u
possible soluUona to prol>lem.. arlsinJ from populaUon shilla In the Newporl-
Mesa Unilied School Dl!trlc~
About 400 perooiii heard NeWport,.Mesa
1ehoo! IJ'UJte.s«llscua the dtatricl'• pop.
ulation problem. at a special 1tud}r If.t-
alon Tuesday at Estancia ID&h School.
Moot ol the ci:owd ol 400 llffllled con-
cerned With decrtalinr enrollmenta In
' the Colla Me11 area. Dtatrict -olllclala
said lhll mll!ht have 'to be IO!ved by
closing achoola with sm..Uer enrollmenla.
Baltarlc and Canyon elementary
scboola were cited 11 ldlnola with low
enrollments.
But district offJclal1 also cited over-
crowdlng at middle and high achool1 LI
Corona del Mar aa a continuin& problem.
~ hope to llnd IOlllO IOIUU<flll
nett month. . . 'Ibo board will dtacuu the diltrlctwlde
. . ' problema qaln .. 11 'nlladay at its '!.,.
uJar .ineeUng at. 7:30 at the. Costa Mell l!lih School audllortuin. Tueada~ they eliminated builng 4th
g,aders' lo Corona de! Mar Hip School
as one allernaUve to over-crowding, say.
in• they are "committed to a middle ·school cooeept." -
But One. board meinber) SeUm' Frink-
lln, suggested...,,. Con>na,del Mar 1til·
denta coold poeoibly be bused tO uncler-
capacity C.OSta Mesa acboola to achieve
even enrollmentr.
His idea drew booe: from the audience.
But hla aecolid suue.tlon -that new
developlnc tracts "bear the burdeft" ol
buslo.g ·-· was ireeted with applause.
"It la unfair to thooe who have lived In
Corona del Mar for a number, ol ytars to
be inconvenienoed In ~srd to · tbeir
children," FrankHn 1ald, 'when It'• the
new people w'ho are causin1 the p~ob-lem." . . ·
The board _qked tho . dlstrl,ct.11-/I to
·do a transportation study to dewmlne
how· man1 atudent& would ba alfected
and how: buainl' eoold help Corona de!
Mar' ICboob.
A 1tudy ol year-around 1Chool1 . was
supported by trustee Marian Bergeson,
who· .. kl a quarter or extended year
oyatem. would provide mulmum ·use of
lactlltjel. • .
~ ~ talked about •limln•Ung
bul1n( for &Ople schools, making them
wtltJna ICbools. Mariners Elementary ScbOoi:l.a Newport Beach wu used as an
ex.lmjile. ·-.
Trustee Donald S"1aliwood asked tbs!
all schools be C'OllSldered as possible
walkVlg schools with lUI eye toward saV'~
ing transportation expenses for inalrue-
tional purpose•.
On the same question, the board uJd
It wanted to avoid ·SplitUng &tretll with
attendance boundary lines 1n the future,
On some district .atreet&. tn11tee1 oo!·
ed, children on one side go to one school
and those on the oth'er slde go lo a dif~
ferent school.
Obless .Hijacker l(illed
Shotgun Blast Drops Man at NY Airpo~t
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) -An
W\employed father of se'ven chlldten hi·
jacked I jeUiner and wu shot to death
today by tbe ' FBI alter recelvinJ a
$200,000 ransom and parachutes on a
tbreat of blowing up the craft.
An FBI agent killed the hijacker with 1
ahotgun blast 11 he pr<psred to nee here
in a waiting get.away car with the
1tewardess he mena~ in a 10-bour
drama that began at Westchester County
Airport.
* * *
Helico.pter
Hijack Try
Frustrated
BERKELEY (AP).'..; A ~ who
aaid he 1'snted t •to Cmun-1
ht!licopter as: part of a acbomi to get to
CUba gave up lo polict after lio-a
heliport · employe bolt:Me for an boar,
j>oUce •¥Id. _. · · , , • ..
Patrlcll llenry McAlroy, fl, waa booked
lor lnvestlg;tlpn ol allampted hlJIC!dol
11'.ednesday nlgbt and wu to be lum<d
over to federal marslalll today lot ar-
"~"'1t before~ U.S. commissioner.
The hostage wu released unbanned, police uld. ...
Police said McAlroy entered the
Berkeley heilporl on tho edge of San
Francisco Bay. pulled, a .aa!Jbet
revolver oa tlcilet qeqt Patrick D.
Donovan al!'I demanded a hjUcopter to
lake hlln lo San Frlnclsco International
~-McA!roy called for a jet lo be
Jll'<Pl'ed at the airpcirt lo lly hlln to
Qubll, police aald. .
-_ R~hard Newport, aecrelary of the San
Francisco Airport cominlsslon, uid tbe l!<r~eley heliport called -the airport
'8yilig: '
"'nlere ls a man here who wanll a
Pl'ane fueled and ready to go. The man
ho• a gun pointed at a Ucket agent's
head."
Police lnldrinaUon ofllcer Richard
Berger said locAl police were told by the
¥<:optet office In San Froncilco that
tbe iunman 1atd .. hi• intention wa1 to
,tpe the aJrcralt to CU ha."
;Whlle police sent unitl to aum>UDd tbe
.lolillport, Berger aaid,, the gunman 1'.leplloned the Berkeley police station
and bqan a hall-hour cooversstlon wltb
lilt.' .MJke Freeman. . 1'oilco lliumlnalacl tho hellpori office
with floodllchla and 1111ed the ........
.,,:-loudlj>iokei' lo (!YI hlmsell up,
Berger said. At one poiDt. ol!lcers waved
qll I helicopter iaJ:: .w!Jo Wll l p-
lflOOCblng for a , he said. ,
T •
·Orui•. ·c.ua
' I
..
..
Weadaer
Partly • cloudy -'on Friday -·t hide tho blue, --aky over tho 0ranCe 0out. Tempera-
twu wU1 llJll he I dlflly .II de-
• ' grees, dJcpplill to _...,. • and
II tonlghl and J'rlrla7 nJlhl. ·
INSIDE TODA l'
Th< Aaodal<d Prrss rtpOrfl
o 11ationol lobor leader i<lcnttficd
, oa a Ne11 York Mo/la fio>lro hoa
.....,. • !D<b of poUlit:al U..
vofvrmmt !Mt str<tr:ha lo Ille
offlc• of Movor John 1.lftllsav.
Su ?oo• 18 for detalle.
Liil..... f -.. r.r "-: cuss:• • --" E -. 7 ::
,., .. _.. ti c: u:.... : ---
--. .............. --.. --. --'""' ........ ,........ . == .., --. _.._.,. .. --..
DelCrlhed by nelphors of h I s
Brockton,. Mass., home u down on his
luct, tbe hljacker commandeered a
Mohawk Airlines jet on an Albany-to-New
York City Olght by fiashln1 a plalol and
saying he had a bomb.
The FBI said his weapon turned out to
be 1 1tarter's piJtol, bannlw unleY
modified . to fire live ammunition. The
"bomb" wa1 two water-filled canteerui:
wrapped m piects of blankets, authorities
said.
Battin Opposes
Followed by tho FBI In pw'auit planes . ' from Westcheater, )he hijacqct jet land-
.ed at Dutcheu·Couaty ~port here early
today with Ila tbree crew members and
tbe hijacker, who · -wu identified as
Heinrick von. George," 45. · ,
A car pr0vided by the Dutchess County
aherill's olllca stood waiting at the end of
a darkened runway as demapded by the
hijacker.
Dutcliesa County Asst Dist Atty.
Allred T. Tallakson aaid lour FBI a1enta . '
LAFC Okays Air~rt
Land Annex to Mesa . , ·
•' "l ... ~ I ·.' . ·· ' '•" : n ~.~ .. _. ,•:._; . • l .,, -r,"1,, "· i., 'It'-'
" Annexation of 257 acrss weal of Qranle
County Airport lo Costa'--ap-proved·~ "7.the 1"cal Agency Formation .~ ·11r,a 4 to. I vole.
County SilpervllOt Jlotiert W. Battin of
Santa Ana -tbe necauve ballot The
Colla Mesa counct1 has ~ with
lilm rtcenttY ......... -. notably the County Hoilllng Autbcrlty and tho
Consumer Af!.lln Agency.
The annexation, which Costa Mesa
Plarinlng Dltector 1llU Dunn said would
UC Teacher Hike
or· 10 .' r~:rCent
Urgoo by ·Post
University of C&l~ornla Vice President
Chtster O .. McCorkle haa revealed that
state leglalatlve analyst A. Alan Post wUI
recommend that UC faculty members get
bigger nlaes than tho5e proposed In
Governor Reagan's budget.
Dur1n1 a meeting witb a cltllen•' group
at UC Irvine Wednesday, McCorlde, <X·
ecutlve vice -ldent of the nlne<ampus
UC oyatem, said Poat ""1ld recommend
a'IO percent pay hike.
Reqan haa asked for a 7.5 percent
nlae for univeralty faculty member•.
The state's CoordinaUng Councll for
Higher Educatloll b11 ncommended a IS
percent nlae.
Later, In a 'telephone Interview, Post
salcl he would recommencl an lnmase,
but cleclJned to ssy bow big It would be.
probibly he ellktlve'· by' the 'end Of
March -ffllowtna .• , !Opliy.requlred vrotest llearilic ...:: lnc!u.i.,. IZI acm ol li'\oljie ~ ·eo.np1a pnperty and
alreedy boalta 1tVer9.t,commerclal prop.
ertyo~ .. 1 Dunn aSsurea LAFC commlsaJoners
that z0nlng of the area al"f land use regu-
latlohl would remain ttie aame as they
ere presenfly under c0unty ·zoning.
Pre-zoning. qi tho . .,:ea haS been ap-
proved by the Colla Meaa Planning COm·
mission as r~ed by tbe Irvine COm·
pany and city council approval ls. antic~
pated -a lllldL.
Dunn pointed out that the annexation
to his city was ,approved In prlnclple by
the LAFC In 11111/ fOlloW,lng an agreement •
betw.en Newport lltach, Costa Mesa and
the Irvine ·Company on the !Uture dla-
J>Ol!itlon of the land. '
LAFC Commissioner Charles Peanon
of Ana)>elm wondered about poesible high
rise b1dldlnp so, near tho airport, and
Dwm wured hJm that_.no construcUoo ol
that type woold be allowed orr the prop-
erly without tbe appnval of the Airport
Comrnwlon and ·the Airport Land use
Commission.
Tight controls wUI he "l'erclaed by !he
city over !be develOJmlenl of the acreage,
Dwm reported, In line with surrounding
proleaslonal and industrial !acllltles.
The area to be annexed la bounded by
the San Diego Freew01 .. the north, the
airport on the eest, Red !DU A venlie on
the west and PaliAdes Road on the sOuth.
City olflclaJa have salcl tliat eventually
the property wlll have $10 to $11 million
...-.. 1uat1on.
"The -Company property could mean • much to tbe city 1n annual tues
11 does South Coos! Pluo," salcl Mayor Robert Wtllon• rocently.
lay on the ground ·about 40 yards behind
the jet and watched the copilot exit •. then
place a duff)e ba( in the getaway car,
The hij~cker. holding 'a pistol In one
band and the stewardess' shoulder in the
,other, .wept to the pa5r1enger 1ide of the
car, TallakSon said. · -·
He .slid .Ht.behind the steerlng wheel,
. and his hostage slipped Into the
pusenger. seat.
An FBI agent went up to the passenger
(S.. !DJACK, Pap'I)·
Third Mesa
Candidate .
.B~glar~
'.!!~~~~' =:.r: =--~-~ "':: •t>Poreatl1 .~~\al"*'· ~ .... .ictlmJred ill. -Ill .
tho put ·~·
, Chall~ Plllllp L. EVarw ""'1t \0
-his. Plilll,lpo ll service statilll> at -Bristol St, W-y and fOIUd a ·hur·
gtar had l~.O~ I 11ldh\c fJus door.
'·t .. ...... ""'·-...
, OllANGl~ICTIVI UN SUIT! Dllt!CTS'llARCH
l!ltwpori·Ll'-<tk C-Up With Pcmlblo Mui .. Weapon
I ; • ' ' . Only five 11, volt hatterlea ..orth $1!0
were taken, •accOrdJn& to Offlctt. llavld . ' :=:~=w::. ~~::: • n1, o.: ld.' ,,zt:p. ~inurtkr W_eap·on
'
council since i954: had his , Home and dhl8: 'store tilt ' over the weekemt , · · '-1 , 1 • i · • ·. ' , ~~ri~~!ofri?A~~~ · .. EoU:. ;w: in IV~ .. P· or.,.~"Bay?
to get lnoide his Costa Mesa · Phinnacy
after cutting oll a door lock.
A light-fingered browser made off )"Ith
a portahie television Rt fNNn candldlte
Dominic RaclU'1 Costa Mesa J""try Ir
Loan, 1838 No'!Jl')rt. Blvd., lax! ,...k,
MORE, ?MORE MqRE MORE' OllEMM
ADD 1 candidates -. L
"It happerui:," Raciti aid tod1y with
nonchalance. · · :
Police are certain -whoever hlt Pink~
ley's home and store knew he was away,
buf oth<rwlae ·rule oot any connection
amGlll cases reported by the three can-
didates .
Siberia Near s Mark
MOSCOW (UPI). -Temperatural In
Yakutak, Sibtris, pl\l!l(ed lo I ,Jl\UDblng
76'degrea ~low wo U!day;blrely short
of · a reco'rd, the new1 aaencY · Tau
reported. The coldal temper a tu re
recorded in Yakutsk w11 IO below aero In
11127.
l ... '
Gropinc. l• OO<lng marin.I muck wt.:n!
'he Juit senaed 1 metalllc ·wti*1Jt, a'New·
!"rf Beaa!I" IJ!eguard 'today ·retiolvod I
·gun believail uaed In the bnllai rol>bery:
'1layinJ ol ·a ¥owig'achoolteachei in 'Or'
ange. ' . r
The ,.discovery wls mBde by Lifeguard
BUI Mills who pulled' the 'plsloi >from the
bottom of the 'dock at N ... port Belch's
Stull. Shirt' l)estaunnt.
Flii@!l 'of"lhe weaj>c/il •sbdtlty aller
llOOll' Ii coilslclel-ed a mij!if break ln the
case, · , ·
"It Wasn't villble from the .surface,"
said llart>or Department Capt. Do\old
Hsrshliarpr. · • ,
"He llnally did It by feel. II Wll COJ!lo:
pletely down In the mud."
" ' diy of Gerald F; Mlll>hell, 24.
\\'ode wlli be reprei<nted by,tbe publle
defender. Judie Sdlwab ordered -appointed at~ lor Illa ....,.,._
wben the ,puh!Jc· dfl....,.., o111oa ~
pealed there WOllld be I Con!llct e( Ji..
terest II !hey represented .U thr<e.
!lnrlght said. De!!Iyweil1 Mltcll!ll and
his wire Karen, 24, wer:e retur:ninl lo
their Orange · a~ent !rpm 11. viii! to
relatives wbel) ·Ibey, :rtere ballad by a
·man and a -,who ·ordirsd 11-to.
"hand Over all the ~Y they,hld."
· Police said · Mltchell handed over ~
wallet but WU lmmOdtataly>shot II point
blank rans• wblle his wife f\nnbled wlqt
her purse.
1 Enrlgbt aald both Wade ~ Csrtwrlgbl
were on w..,kend -·furlod(lt from the
ChJllO Sltta Ptisorl'1 Don Lu Io
ltehabtlltatloo FacWly, wben tho shooting
occurred. · . · ~ .
"I cannot give out tho actual ~ un-
til the recommendlotlon 11 aent .. the
Leglallturo at tbe end ol tho month," be
said.
'Spiked' Broth
Hospitalizes
School Teacher
Doggone Mess
Pooch Loses Bar Swol Battl.e
Munier charge1, munwhile, were filed
earlier In .the-mornlnl in Central·Oni.,. ~ty Judicial DlaU1cf Court qalntt
two men and a woman accUHCI Of lhoot·
inll the brldelrciorn -ln the hetrt. .. "' Judp Plllllp ilchwab·dellyecf llltq "I
!he hoiring date· unm liter 't<rdaJ. to ena~ ~ C<Jllll .to appoint lawyers .lot
WUtlain, Nell ~,.right, 11, and ~
· Lo\!lse SUUll!e, 13, of Pomona. •
Both suipecta, Hlled 'i'l!eadaY by pollCe
In Pomona and .Phoel\lx, Ariz. were Join-
ed In court today by Jerry Michael Wade,
IS, Who' wi1 Identified by ·Q\lef peputy
Dlalrlct Attorn<y ·James Enr:lllit 11 uit
"trJuor man" In tbe alayin( l11l lahlr-
l Both men, lw salcl.o"'" serving U111t
for cobrictlonl IA drqe County' courtl
and bad ,been:~ to I.port back tit
tho prlaon "'°'Jd'Y. alter worklna In Uiet
borne llM for the ..nod. · I
Whllf Jqd" SchWab w:U ,or4erN a
deliy •of today's ~ dlYln
recnllted by tho dlatrlct 1tlorney'1 olllc:or ·
...... ~ the -floor ..... Illa ltull Sblrt Restallfini In NeWpon s....
for the 11111 bOUefed ulOd ID Illa klllMc· 81 AllmJll 11. VlNll:L
Of ... Deity ...........
This " I story about D. D. storsy, the
dot wbo lived •=. JWM. YEADON, Pa. (UPI) -A ll·year-old Just ult Joyleen and
IUblirban PhJlade11>hla~1chool Christopher stony, tho Newport Buch
lelCher mnaJned 11 FBI Flr:e Departrnen~ and the JIOl(llbon
d>emlsta anal,...S 'JIOllco f..t ma1 around the 'Stmy home at US Onyx
have been spiked with dnlp by one of Ave., Balboa bland.
ber -One ol D. D. stony'• favorite palllmtl <:arof Lipman, a mathematict Jn. -his ln!Uala .,. llhort for JJamn Dor -slnlct<ir ol IO yoan In thll .iburban la lying down lelourely with bil feet up on
dlatrlet, WU reported resting ...... aomethlng, UM I bet stool .
fortably Wednooday altar tollapobic Ill 'Ibo I~ Afghan hound WU
ltolil ol bet cials 'l'llllday. • llolail that w-::;:r mominC when tbe
Pollce said Ibo Pllllrf out sbortlJ allor Slon)<I ware by a blood-aird1lng ~ I cup ol bell brolh left --of, acruma. teodod 111 ber -. "Algh&ns IOOlld UM bumarw when they
A pbyalclan at the hoopllal said lllla screem," u11 l!lany famll1 lrlend BUI
Lipman has dlabelol,wJ!ic:ll may bave Gerhardt, whe pl l,n on tho eacapada.
contrlbut<ed .. 1'* mllapll • RacinC lo the ldtdlar>4lnlllc .,.., they
Brnallt ~ Clllaf ilnoll,. O'Brlan -D. D. wltlo bil loft lroal iol caucht
llld -of the -Uft -... la I WI"""' li'Oll llor --lo ...... lor Wl1* -to.,...., "' llllo Illa ad ol UlllUC-atudonta .._-tedl)' lolrl polJce the brolh cealully try1n1 \0 !no the DPtilht pup-wu laced with I.BO II)' a puplL lncludlnl a telepllone con! ...;.wltlcli oO(J
' J
tangled matter& filrther. ,
"Thetr chllcl got Into It and all hell
broke loose," 11y1 Gerhardt.
What do you do wltb an. Afghan hound
with his lep tangled in I bet stool and
allo telephone <Ol'lf? ·
Y qu call tho fire department.
Racue a ewmen front the Balboa
Llland stalloo ncod to the acerle lo find
near-cllaot. ''nie ~ wu stnl btUerl.,. And tbe doe nut door had started bellerlrc/'
says Gerhardt.
"So they cut olf tho tee -the leg of the
ber stool. that la -and they had lo
dlaconnec\ tho telopbone," be contlnUed.
•Ml-.....,PIJahad. r1rem., plclrad
up their baclc saws and other -...
~el!! •lljld ptofuaa -by the Stonya; and 'litnt back lo headqilarter1.
M-•· D. D. did jUlt whit 111" mJclil ,.poet I q to do.
Ht "--' back down with a alfh ol canlno-.l .
And put bis paws beet up on lllOthtr
ber stool.
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Talks . E~pl~red
By. Doclc Unio~
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The atrtl:·
Ing lonphorelnetl's union baa held "u·
plontory" talkl ' with pin el.Valor
ojieralorl whlle ' West Coul shJppen
slartlCf a public campaign lo brlnl the
illuel In the walkclll lnlo the opan.
'Ibo elevator eperaton, atruci alontl
with tho Paclllc Marttlme -IA the lit-day atrtl:e aga!Mt 24 porta, Iii* Wedneoday to -ate talU with
the --Lonpllol-'a and w.--.....1 Union to 111. lano proo
ducla -olf the docks. . Tha PMA lad tho ILWU wlli -ma
t!ltlr tilb Monday 'wlth tho ktT ....
malnbtf -being makq Pl1 .....,. nlrooctiYI to November and tha flnu>.
<inl "' • ....-annual ......
Em:tlht Aid bis ln,--tn belift<I tho tPo drovt to Newport a1tar the !p1llof
and threw the W•plll.lillo tbo W-. . ' . ..
CHINA. W A.TCHERS
W A.TCH US, TOO
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, DAILY Pll OT c Tllondly, .-.., 27, Im
Carpenter Rea.dies CQast Bill
. . . . .
Meas ure Ex pected to Be ReaJ,y Soon ; Oppo'sitwns Cited
By BARBARA KREIBICB
Of 1M Dtll~ l'lltt S11ff
Slate Sen. Dennis E. Carpenltr (JI.
Newport Beach) Is preparing his own
coutnne protection bill and expecta to in-
troduce it to the legislature in about two
weeb, his adminlslratiVe assistant Mike
~ea! disclosed today.
.. The aenator .Ull is cpposed to the
naion&J a:oveniment conetpt of coastline
coot.rot and believes the problem of
•
f'rom Page J
COHiii protection COD be liondled
bet,...n the slale and local 1ovemmenla
If proper cr!lerla are tllabllshed, Neal
said.
"We alru.<ty have put In a a:keleton bill to hold a spot and obtain a number," said
Neal, "and hope to have the main bill
ready to go into the spot in about a cou-
ple of week!. .
"It will provide for a non·partlsan slate
commisaltll composed of representati ves
Costa Me sa Trip
of the l'"blic and tltctod Offfclall who wUJ eotal>Ulh criteria to be u...S by local
govammenla In ealablllhlnf pl1111 lor the
coastal zone."
Carpenter's principal concern, ac·
cording to his aide, ls that no private pro--
perty be taken over, or subJected to a
development moratorium without finan-
cia l compensation'to the owner.
"Under this bill," said Neal, "U any
property I.a deemed essential to prese.rva·
HIJACK ...
side, shoved a -shotgun in ~ront of the
1tew1rde.u, 1imed at the hijacker and
demanded his surrender, according to the
a.ulstant district attorney.
Israeli Educator Vi sits,
Tallakson_ quoted the agent as saying
the hijacker screamed unlntelllgibly,
reached under the front seat, aimed a
pistol at the agent and fired.
Likes McNally Program
The ageot said that after seeing a By MICHAEL GOODRICH
flash, he · disch"arged his !hotgun point· ot t11t1 D•111·'"1"' sr1tt
blank, at the same time yanking the A 'high-ranking foreign educator visited
t!oatage from the car. lhe McNally High School ~ampus
.: The hi}leker'I body slumped •&•inst • Wednesday and liked what qe .a,..
tbe wheel unW the driver'• door waa Yehuda Sharlin, laraell general In·
9,Pened-The body then tumbled onto the ·*POCt« qi education, obaerved classes runway.
Tallabon said the agent ind the Mel talW with ltudenls at Colli Mesa 's
atewardeu fled from the car bec1111e of -continuation achoo! and uid 'that he
Ii tllreat the hljlCker voiced thal I b e would like to set up a 1lmllar achoo! in
bomb ~ 10 off ll he were lhol. l>rael.
., Von Geor1e lived In Peekakill, N.Y., r ·Sharlin, wbo_il on a l~week tour of the
until lf70 when, police the~ llid, be • Unlled Sta~, P:ogland, Denmark ind
tnovld to canton, Mau. Sweden; II liucl)'lnf methods -<>I dealing
• A abort tJme later, he moved with his ~ wjth *°l>OUt apd attendance problems 1n
wlle IOCI cblldren to a slqle-fanilly houae hllh -· . In nearby Brockton when FBI qent1 to-Mcljally lnteteJ!ed h"" bee1use " a
day were inveiUgatln, · contmu,atiort ICbool Its curriculum allow!
-Nelcbbor• II.id v~ George ••• students who 'are potential drop-outs !o Unemployed and had been referred to 1 wort at their own speed rather than 1n
c!rul store job 1 h a I fell tJirouP In the 1inlctured almosphere of a regular
>\)bony; ~ ~ru...,ld educator feels that 'lbe. atewardesa, Eileen McAllister, there may be a drop-out problem
\IJlhUtl, said the hij1ckel' kept •, l\Jl1 at developin1 in Israel for many reasons .
· ber head for several hours, but lhnlcged One of the factors that he cites ia the
'!_ff a 1ug:e1Uon that hers had been a blt9 holdover of the Arab attitude toward ~Wini ordeal. education in many Israelis.
. "I feel fine," 1he said, "jUJt llad to be "In thei r vlew there ls no need for the
We." · girls to 10 to schoof because they · should •Earlier, afltt lelllnl the _.,. be home belplng the molber. Similarly
oil, lbe fWllll'll kepi the pilot, Capl lbe boy1 are expected to work wilb their
cart Rieth, ud co-pilot William O'Hara fa tbera and are encouraged to stay away
at boy In the cockpll wbile he held the from achoo!," uld Sharlin.
ltewardus with him in .the nar cabin, Accordina: to Sharlin, most of the peo-
threatenliJ,r to blow up the plane If hiJ: ple wJth this attitude come from rural demands were not met. . Por seven tenslon4'illed houri, he areu and are beginning to change but walled aboird ·the Fiim lw~ine the old ldeu are llill there and do nol fit
iurbc;jel while athe alrlliM! rounded up lhe
p>oneJ Jn New York City lftCI had ii aenl
With a pollCe eacon to the airport.
, lie allo demanded and I l ot ·two
piuachlilea, 1t one point 1tylq he Jn.
tended to force the ste"ardels to jump
lrltlt bim. But he latar appeared to bock
away from lllia threat.
State Senators'
Comm·ittee Posts
Reduced to Four
in with a system that requires com-
pulsory education.
"This attitude actually ls contrary to
western society where the parents
usually encourage the childrl!D to go to
school," noted Sharlln. '
But it Is only part of the problem the
Israeli schools are facing.
Sharlin also feels that there are many
changes taking place within the Jsraen
school structure that will add to the
potentiality of dropout problems.
"We are moving from a European
system of education to one that iii; similar
to the United States.
"We are coming to adopt western
valuea and therefore we are adopting a111
educational ~ystem similar to yours," he
said.
Among the chana:es that have been
made are the raising of the compulsory
education age and the restructuring or
grades to fit an elementary, junior high
and high sChool system.
He sees this as tending to mix up the
children because they are forced to at.
tend 3chools in new. districts which they ·
do not like.
"But then some of the problems that
create dropouts are the same throughout
the world," said Sharlin. "Family prob-
lems, emoUonal problems, the inability
of the teacher and the student to relate to
each other and many others are found
everywhere."
"Children need a syndrome or success
in school. lf they are successful in .school
they will be successful in their other rela-
tionships with society," .he said.
Sharlin feels that many teachers are
teachin.I!' at an average level that does
"ot exist. In his opinion, children need
more .individual aUez;ttion and the cha.nee
to seek What they are interested in learn·
Ing. .
While , in_ "Philadelphia, he was Im·
pressed with an educationaJ innovatio n
known as the Parkwiy S)istem.
Sharlin described it as "a. school having
a principal .• a secretary a_nd 800 chil dren
·. Rieth, who talked with the man over ~-plane'• public address system, said
that as the houri wore on the man ap-
peared to be growlq edgier. From Wlre Se rvices who are free to pick "'.here the)'. want to
SACRAMENTO -Five state senators, go to study. They go to. 11 library, a "He's screaming. He sounds like a
madman.'' Rieth said at one point. He
"1aya he'• no' only an expert parachutist,
tit's an expert. Pilot:: He'll put bullet• .
Uiough ua and lalle this crate out ol here
• b!mself."
; At another point, he quoted the man as
i uying he had "made peace with his
1 miter ud .the Jl'Bl should make peace
with its inaker."
When the money arrived, It was passed
tnto the cockpit and the parachutes were
placed aboard through a cargo hatch.
. ''He's giving us two minutes to take
off," Rieth radioed the control tower.
T!ien with lights fluhlng and with FBI
agents, state troopers and local police
watching, the plane took ofr at 10:59 a.m.
PST.
Another Mohawk plane, r u n n in II
without lights, look oU lo trail lho hi·
jacked airliner.
Al first, the gunman told the crew to
head for Pittsfield, Mass ., 10 miles east
of the New York line , and to stay below
5,000 feet alUtude.
DAILY PILOT
owa COAST' PUILJIMM CCIMPAIY
l oMrt N. Weff .. ,.,... .... ,......
J•tl'. a. c ... 1"'
.... ,.,...., ~ 0.-.. --
'""''' "'"" .....
TliOtll'•t A. ... 1 .. _ .. ...
a..~ .. H. t-ll••M4 P. N.U ,.....,~ ...... ---3JO WMf l1y Strwt
M1m11 ~P.O.'-IMO, t1•21 --~ llldr. -......, IJAs•4 __ ._.., .............
... """"' 9'kfl: ,,.,, ~ •• ,, .. ._cm..:as1Mr1t&1C..t..;
including Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-business or some other establishment,
New~rt Beach), Monday will hav-: O)eir have ii r•~~~ved by.; the principal and
comnutt,ee assignment.a reduced-ofron) \Jtat M"4be1r school.. ·.
. five to four in 11n efrort to lbduce better · One gJ the things lie has seen Jn the
attendance. 'United ·ltate& that ~does not like is an
According to Senate President pro tern' .award~ sy,lem th8t .. <iffets 'rnaney or
James Mills (0-San Diego), ~ senator . ·some O&>er material reward for ~l)ieve
will serve on mor! than four committeea . ·.ment, in: school.
this year. "'I'ller'e a~ better types of reward.5
The new reduction will be in for ce when · gurh at community respect and sell·
the Senate Rules Committee unveils 1972 satisfaction," said Sharlin .
committee assignments Monday, Mills is
chairman or the rules group. '
"No one can be a member ot five com-
mittees and do the job well," Milla said.
"We think we'll improve attendance by
reducing the competition tor members'
time."
·~ addition to Carpenter, Gordon
Cologne of IJtdio, George Deukmejian of
Long Beach, Howard Way of Exeter and
Democrat Nlcholaa Petris of Oakland all
served on five committees during the
record 335-day 1971 session. Most other
.:enators served on four committees.
Committees frequently failed to form
quorums during the 1971 1ession, con-
ducting hearings as subcommittee, until
enough members showed up.
\
Melvin, Johnson
Services Friday
Funeral services will be held Friday
for Melvin Johnson who died Tuesday
fr<>m injuries suffered when he w"s
struck by a car Dec. 1.
The services are scheduled for 1 p.m.
at the Costa Mesa First United Methodist
Church, 420 W. 191h St.
Johnson, who was 91, was known for his
daily five-mile walks In the Orange Coast
area. He started taking the walks at the
age ol IK>. During one five.year period he
complied more than 7 .000 mlles on his
pedometer. He was well known by the
many people he stopped and ch1tted with
during his walks.
Johnson, who came to Costa Mesa In
1959 after spendine 30 ye1rs in PasadenA
as a service station owner, Is survived by
three sons, Jrvln& er Huntington Beach,
Melvin oC Tujung1 and Norman of
Garden Grove.
Maurice S tans
R esigns Nixori
Cabinet Post
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on today announced the resignation of
Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans,
and named as his successor the in-
ternational economic policy adviser,
Peter G. Peterson.
Stans is stepping out to work in Nixon's
re-election campaign, u: he did in 1968.
Nixon &aid be Is staying out of p'artisan
politics until after the convention, but
Stans will be "chancellor of the ex-
chequer or one of the two major parties."
In hiS Jetter of reSignation Stans, 63,
told Nixon "I am resigning to assist In
the campaign for your rHlection, and I
believe that In this ~ay I~can best serve
the interests of the country in 1972."
The President also announcecl that his
presidential assistant, Peter Flanigan, a
48-year-old former New Yorker, will ·
move into :Peterson's spot as executlve
director on the President's Council o!
International EcotK>mic Poliq.
Nixon s•id Stans will continue in his
post until PetersolJ: ·gets Senate con-
firmation. ·
Schoo l :Leader's
Mother Succumbs
Mrs. Dora Loats, mother ol Dr.
Nonnan Loats. associate superintendent
or the Newport·Mesa ' UnUied School
N Lo Goo ds Dl•trlcl. died Wedneoday Jn Bullalo ursery 8C8 Ctnter, !owl. She WIS 71.
A I __.,_· ddln M:;' .... 1~ Belldes· Dr. Loats, ~ti-Loil$ 11 y.,......,_., a 1 m1 e ~ru Qi• \rvl, , ~-. _.:.·
over bottle of bourbon ltlll Christmas ·· SU . •ed by another ""' .w~.llv11 '"' the
wraJ>Plni poper were 'taken In the $336 Orange Coasl, Dewayne Loo.II ~ ,II..,. bu= ol a Co•ta Meu nuraery tJnstoo Beach. ·
W The W.:· wn discovered by Prbcl;Ja Fyne.r~) •ervicn 'an . ..W.tW lalltt"
ButpCbot 1t 'Lloyd'• Nur1tr)I 1IOlt day In lqwa. The lamib: ."'-~
llt'f!POrl Blv.i.: whetl Ille aii:l~ .. fOt mttll9<111 contril>Ji~ i.t-1111 ~·
-t lftCI louod a rear door prleil opoil. Meia.&holanhlp Md l.Ollo1niiid •
I
tlon ol "tbt cout, private owners of the
... porly """1d be relieved ol properl1
tax until IUCh time as the state la In .t
position to purchase the land 1t fair
market value.11
WJlh regard to the dual coastliner,,...
tectlon bills presented to the Senate and
Assembly Monday by Sen. Donald L.
Grunsky (R·Wat1onvjile) and
Aseemblyrnan Alan Sleroty (O.Be~fly
Hills), N'"I said, "Tbe bills llW cooWn
the regional government concept;,. that
were in the bllls defeated la$t Y"'1"· and
the senator is still dHinitel.Y against tlili
concept. They've just added a feif more
Joe al ornclals... . '.. '
Carpenter h.a1 not iet had Un;ie to ex~
am\M other details o the Delf, match.In&
hills, Neal added, aloce he ls currently
busy with a special j!Ommittee uimlning
public employe prlctices. He ls expected
to return to Oranae County 'Friday.
''The new bills," said Neal, "'do Hem
lo have blpartlan support, 'bUt tber< .11111
ia opposition In many quattera to the
· re1lonal ,government· concept. However,
the legislature is at a. poyit where t8ey ·
l{now they have to get something out fast
and Jf another bill is preferred to his, I'm
.sure the senator will support it."
The new Grunsky-Siuoty bills bring the
coastline protect>op problem to the
legislature for the third consecutive year.
Last year aepaiate bill~ intrpduced by the
two legislators passed the Assembly but
failed to win final Senate approval.
The new bills, introduced
simultaneously Monday as SB 100 and AB
200, are supported by the Cali!ornia
Coastal Alliance, a goup of more than
100 conservationist organizations, and
were co-authored by six Republicans and
10 Democrats, including the leaders of
both tht Senate ind Assembly i nd the
chairmen of all four legislative com·
mittees which must approve a bill before
it can become law.
Senate president pro tern James Mills
{D-San Diego) baa predicted the proposal
will pass both house.! thll year, .as:' ha.!
Assembly speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van
Nuys ).
Similar in many ways to the proposals
defeated last yur, the new bills also are
endorsed by Sen. Randolph Collier (D-
Yreka} who last year insisted on ex·
emption of two coastal areas in bis
di strict from Sieroty's 1971 bill.
The new proposals would establish the
California Coastal :Z.One and Conservation
Commissjon and six reg>onal com-
missions. They would have the power to
bar development which would cause "ir~
reversible environmental damage" within
a permit mne extending Crom 1,000 yards
inland to three milea out to sea.
Except for auch items as minor home
repairs, construction and development
would require approval ol a commission.
Meanwhile the state commission would
prepare a master plan hr the coast for
submission to the: legislature by 1971.
The bills include a $5 million ap-
propriation to fund the commiss.lons from
1973 through 1978.
Half of the members o! each regional
commission would be drawn from elected
city and county official.!, the other h1lf
!elected by the aovernor and the
legislature.
" Defends Position
Kerry Mulligan an swe rs questions at a news conference Wednesday
where he submitted his resignation to Governor Reagan. Mulligan,
formerly top state water pollution fighter, has been accused of offer-
ing a $20,000 bribe to a Honolulu, Hawali official. Details on Page 10.
·Nixon Calls Jobless Rate
Great E11emy, Tells Hopes
By STERLING F. GREEN
WASHINGTON (AP) -Joblessness
has become the great economic~y,
President Nixon said today. He sured
Congress he is determined to de t bolh
unemployment and innation, a n d
reported "the outlook is bright" for suc-
cess.
In his annual Economic Report to
Congress, Nixon quashed with finality the
hints by some officials ol an early end to
Phase 1.
Price-wage controls will be enforced,
he said, until the goal of "reasonable
price atabWty can be maintained without
controls.
"We will perservere until the goal UI
rtached," he promised, "but we will not
keep the controls one day Jonaer than
necessary."
The report, third and last o! lhe major
presidential messages to the new session
of Congress, announced a strong businesa
expansion in the final quarter or 1971.
Real output rose S percent in aMUAl rate,
twice the rate of the preceding ~
months.
Gross national output will rise by nea_r..
ly $100 billion in 1972, or more than t per-
cent, to a .total of $1.145 trillion, the
message uid, and t'lf0othlrd1 of I.he
record gain will be real, not just infiaUon.
"1972 begins 9'l 1 note of much a:reater
confidence than prevailed I or 12 month•
ago," the President aald. "Output is rla·
ing at a rate which will boost f.M ploy.
ment rapidly and eat into untmployment.
There is every reason to expect this rate
of lncrea11e to continue •••
':J/oor S amp le . So/a IJeJ Sa/e
FULL SIZE lJ/:249 WHILI
SPECIAL 'fP ~r,
SEvwl STYLES TO
.CHOO$~ ; FROft1 .
• These ere 'very comfo rta ble
sofa bods for 1iltin9 •nd
sleeping.
PROFESSIO~~J. GAR ~~TT f URN 1~2~£RtOR BLVD.
INTERIOR DlSl&NERS COSTA MESA, CALIF •
0poo M• .. non. • M. ha '46-0275
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