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Home My WebLink About1972-02-01 - Orange Coast Pilot7 '\ " ' ; . --• ..-. -. -..---.v--_... ..... ..,."". . .. ' ., '...J --' • lXOll . .------------------------------.. Swiss 01·der Leary Spe~ta~nlar Saga • ' To Take a Trip·· Of Howard Hughes Bared Out of Country • • ID Series DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY l , 1972 • ID Family All UPI 'l'lt~tl011 Rabbi .and i trs. Jacob Twc rski of Milv.1aukee celebrated their 50th \Vedding anniversary recently surrounded by four of their five sons \~·ho are also rabbis. Beh in d the ir par ents stand , fron1 left . Rabbis Aaron. Pittsburgh; Michael , ~1ilwaukce; Shloirn<', Denver and .l\1 otel, New York. No t in the picture \\'as so n Shea, of JJittsburgh. -~ WASHI NGTON (UP I) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today criticized Presidenl Nix- on's Family Assistance Pla n as "a giant step toward a welfare state" and offered major amendments . -including tax breaks for the workin g poor and removal of military dependents from.relief. . He also suggested requiring ab.le-bodied reci pien~ to work on community service projects and den ying welfare to strikers. •Reagan, the-reading Republican -erlUc4 ' - ' Twelve A&oss . Spells 'Oops'· ·. , -·· ( ,, -. ' . • I Tim Leary Ufe Outlined l\Iu st Leave . Howard Hughes Story American Officials ....... Switze1~Ia11d Told in 4-partSeries . _.Mull Quiz/ F'ro1n \~'ire Serviets SJON. S1.,.Hzcr!and -The n1odern-day !\.Ian \Vilhout a \ountry. Dr. Timothy Lcarv. hns l:lr cn Jorn13Jly told to hit the road.by S11Jss authorities \Vho"won"l give hin1 political a~ylum but won't give hin1 lo the U.S. C'it'rn:r. Police Chief Arthur BC'ndcr called <l news confrrcnc:c here tl londay night to announce that the 51-year-old in- lcrnational fugitive mu.~t lea\"e U1e ca nton -or S\1·1ss statct-of Vala1 s. Edilor's uute: lt began ntodestty enougli in f louston, Texas. with a '1c1v ki11d of oil u;ell drilling bit. Bul 11utv I.he Tl ur;//es Tool C:o. 'is a nurny splrnc/ore<f b.11siness t:anglonierate. 11 irf111es. ga111bli11a casino.<;. 111ines - 11011 11nnze it. ll nd 1t is rule<l by a 111u1t 1nl1n l1as not. hcen see11 IJL public: in n/1nost 20 yen rs. 1''oflnwi11g i.~ the f irsi nf four articles 011 flie 1nany faces oj /!011;ard ll11ol1cs. ..., C B.v JACK LEFLER LOS ANC.£LES -H 1ci1cs Tool C(J., the corne rstone of :i $2 billion business C'n- l£rprisc. is as si:ectacularly visible as its c;cnc r.:illv. no such s1.,.iss state wil l at'-. sole O\\'ncr. H~ward Hughes , is cepl a for.eignrr expelled from another' nl_vstcriously invisible. one. . Its success, foundccl ... .., ., ~,, ... 1,,.;""'"rv ·nic onetim<' l la~rd psychology pr o-';- fessor. convicled 'i:f1 Orange Coup!y Superior Court nearly tv10 years ego 01'1 a . Lagun a Beach mar ijuana possessio n chnrgC'. is now living i n Crans. Y.Titing a ~ book on psychology. Assets R.ise F,om $650,000 To $J ~illlon l-le escaprd the 1,.os P adres ~ .. ten's Colony at San Lu is 'C1Hispo Sept. 12. 1970 and fled to Ali;?:iers where he was a guest of Black Panther Party leader Eldr idge Cleaver's gove rnmenl-i n-exile. !·le had rirst globe-hopped around the Mideast be fore being given sanctuary by , -the Panthers, who ejected him from Al- giers later ove r differing vi ews on drug use as a too1 ol revolution. --Leary a nd hiS colWicted l ,w i f e ~ary, who fl ed ·,u .. ~. to j&1n him and ffiu s violated pfoH io~· · po.!led by Or ange County authoriti l. ed up in ·Switzerland late last yea r. · He was arrested and release n $5.000 · b · · ding decisiqn ~· SWiss fici als on · · est ~ .. rel!l1'in tn~e icturesque ~ · !Se't"'l!EARY e ' • < . . "· oil · wen drilling bit. has made it s reclusive owner one of the world's richest n1f'n. The fu ror ov'er th'3l\thenticity of an 11 ut obioy aphy of Huglle.s, w h i c h McG raW-Pllll Publishing Co. originally planned to publ ish in f\.1a rch. ha s focused ptlblic attention on the corporate kingdom over which Hughes rules from his secret hideouts. Hu_ghes Toot0(Too!C<J) and its oil toot division are based in Houston, Tex. Its other major properties include a helicopter manufa cturlng division in California; an airline . ltughes Airwest. in Wes tern States; hotels. gnmbllng ca sinos, mining cl.'lims and other properties in Nfvad1J ;•Hughes Televii;ion Network, and huge rea l estate holdings in Arizona and Cat iforn,111 . "' The ,_.a!il operations have been com· manded by haghes, 66 , in imperious m3nne r, usuall y by telephnnc. Some uf his top execUU\~S-ha ve n:\l.r .s.c~n J1\1n, ~le hasn't made a puphc..9\ppearance s.ince J9j.1. . La!i t' J an. 7, a man ld f'ntiricd by Hughes' publ!~lations spokesman as ljic bllti onairc · dustrialist. held a te!r:phonC! news ('() fe rencc with ~even news reporters tn deny the authe nticity of ( the McGraw ·lfill mnnus<:rlpt. The . wsmcn , who were assembltd here. !i:iid t . were convincrrf the v11ice on the telc t was that or llughcs. , • I . ' l~ughes holds no title wit h Toolco ex· ccpt th<il of owner. Operations arc hand!· cd by Execulive Vice President Raymond i\f. Jfolliday and Senior Vice Presidents Frank W. Gay and James R. Lesch. \\'hat was to beco1ne a fabulous en· lcrprise was born in 1909 at Goose Creek, ·rcx. when I-Inward J~ughes Sr. sue· cessfully testffi the rotary rock drill bit hr invented. The bit consisted of 166 conical cutters of milled teelh <y,•hic h chiseled and cn1shed rock so it could be brought up through !he drill stem fron1 lhe bottom of the dril ling hole. lt solved 1hr problem of drilling through rock. It's estimated that 75 percent of 1:1e oj/ \'le!ls in non-Communist cOuntrics have been drilled with }lughes bits. Young llugh es' parents willed him 60 percent inte rest in the tool con1pany and, newly orphaned, he took over its opera· tion in 1923 when he was 19. He later. bought the other 40 percent interest fron1 relatives. Value of the company at the ti me of the (See HUGHES, Page %) 'Value-Added'' Tax Gets Stud)· To Aid Scliools' \VA SHING TON (UPI) -The Nixon Administration is Cilnsiderlng a "value. added tax" of about $16 billion to reli eve property taxpayers or some of the cost or school finance; the White House said lo-' . day. Rona ld L. Ziegler, P resident Nixon'! press secretary, said no decision had been made yet on fina ncing a "revolu· tionary" proptrrty tax plan that Nixon promised in his State of the Union rnessage Jan. 2Q. But Zlegler told reporters, ''We hol d a positive attitude abou t a value-added tax ." The 11value-added' tax," often referred to.as a national sat'!! tu, 18.impostd at each stage of production or a product and normall9 is passed aJong to t~e ultimate c<>nsumer. The Treasury has '" stutlfing the ta:< · -widely used In E epe -for scvernl years. AdvocAtes or the· plan argue thnt the tax can be imposed on imports ilnd re- funded on export&. thus lmprovinJe the cotnpetllive ~1tlo.n of Ame.ric11n aoods both at ho1'e and abroad. . . NE\V YORK (UPJJ -The inqui ry into possible fraud i n v o I v in g the "au tobiography" of lloward Jlughes spa nned !he Atlantic today \Vith ar rest warrants for author Clifford f rving issued in Sv.•itzerland and the pron1 ise of an of· fic ial inves tigation made Jn !he L'nlted Stales. In Zurich lhe situation \'l<IS niore ser ious for Irving, an An1crican citizen, and his Sv.•iss-born wife, Edith, 36. Officials there issued arrest warrants for , the couple on "urgent suspicion or fraud, falsi fication of officia l documents, and investigation of these eri n1es ., In this country "'"here Ilic couple ar· rive d Thu~ay, U.S. Attorney 'Vhi tney North Seymour an d New York County District Attorney Frank S. Hogan con. ferred on possible fed eral charges of wiro and mail framf and state cha rges or fraud and purjury against Irving. Zurich District Attorney Peter Ve!eff said today that although they have issued the arrest warrants they nred the cooperation of U.S. police to solve the ''autobiograp hy mystery.'' "Since part of the suspeeted crime wa3 carried out In Zurich, but the effects - the actua l dama!(es -occurred in the (See IRVING, Page %) Orange Coast Weather Variable high clouds are expect- ed along th e Orange Coast Wtd· ne&day, with a possib ility o( sprinkles. Gusty •·inds are also expected brlnging teniperatures down to the low 60'!. Toni~ht's low wi t! be around 42 degrees. INSIDE TODAY Arletle Lum, a llonolulu re· porier, is liirha)Js the /i r~t Cllinesl'·A·nwrican journalist to enter ma1nfancl China sb1 ce 1948". 'Iler 'i mpression! appeC1r on Pnne R. \.. M. &1yll 1 C•lllo>'lll• t C1n 11~ n u Comic• I I c .. u-• " o.~·11 Nttfcn lf l"O!lt•.,.i "''' ' •n11r11111n11111 lt 'm•m• xi.21 ,,,, ,,,, •t<o<ll 1t Hert t<fl'I U AMI LllMl1r1 U ·I ;J ""'°""" ,, MUll!a I I' ~ndt • H1:10n11 ,,.,...,, -.S Or lflff Cft.l~IY It 1111111 '•rt.or H $,,Of1t 16.lt s·oc11 M1rtcft1 J 1'1LW1t'1" It ,.hc•t•t• '' W1l ther • Wt"""' t H.-1•1• Wlf'foll H.-. W • \ , / ' l I • .• , 5 . &:".-..... ·-..... 'rhc Jlcp1or !i('C'tlSC or J\1nry's, !hC' ~l oried 111 Cll·Ol11_v haunl J11r genera· t1ons of Ya!c st\l<lcnts, \\'a!i revoked Monday fnr c11 .~cri1ninrt1111g again.~t \vorncn . Mory's J\ssoc1alinn, Inc., \Vhich has upheld !II{! n1rn 1iril.v tradi- tion for 110 j'CRr~. has 10 days in which to appeal bcfo1«.• the Ne vi lfavc n rcvocallon bccon1cs effective. Fl'ona Page 1 HUGHE S' CAJ{EEH . • • falh<!r"s death \\!As variou-;lv rslin1a!rd Rt SIO million or more but lhighes sRid !he governmrn.\ appraised it Rt $6.'l0.000. \Vhi.Je HuRhcs is rcriuted not to have been seen in Too1 co's llous\on Qffirr s since 1926. the con1pnny rlourished under his direction nnd 1hf' OJK'ra\1ons of his )Hind-picked <'X<'cutives. The ull tool bu s1ncs." i.:rcw u11!il It n~w employs abou! 4.000 nt I lnus!on and h<1s other r11a11ufn c!u r1n g pl;111ts in En.c:l<111d, Ireland. Cnnadn. \\'rst c ;rrrn~nv, 11:11\-. Ari::c111ina Hnd Hr:izil. Tht• tool d11·i.~ion's ;u1nua1 revenues h.1vr ht•t•n cs111nnlf'<l at $75 million. Bcc;111se il is pri\'a(rly 011·11· ed. Toolco issues no reports on sales and earnings. Hughes, 11·hn ll'lnC: hHd ~rn intcrr$1f'rl In airplAncs. !f'fl T('xas for C11lifnrnla in the 1920s and hl'enme SI le,i::endr1rv !11.:urr In ,q1·jatio11. I Ir sel mS111,1· 11·orld Sp<'t'ec:in1e ('llChHn!f'd 11·ith rnolinn pictures. Hnd ;:iclrC'sses ;is ~·ell . lie pro- ciurrd a nurnbrr of rllOl"if's. ;in1nni,: thrrn '"llell"!! Ani::cls" nncl '"The 011ll<111 :· <111d for a whi le 011·n«I HKO .~turlios . Noah Dir!nch. ll ughcs· ('hief <'Xf't'11tivc fmn1 192S until they split in 195."!, !Rkr.~ Ls~ur 11·t1h tho~e \11tlo gi\·r llui.:hcs the lion 's sh:irr of c"°it fflr buildtni.: Tr<1]C(I. "Ile c;uft c.xp18in thC ~rQ\vth 11f his f'nl· pirr ·· l)ir1rirh i-;i!d in a11 · 111trrv1t'\\' ·rcct>nlly. '"!le ]('ft th.-i! p.1 r1 of the busines~ \i) n1r. "In rhn~c rlav.c. h1 ~ 111:1in intcrrst~ 1rr'rc ron1.1nrr. a\rplnn<'s ;ind 1no1ion p1r1urcs. No11r of rhos" prf"lrlurl'c1 ;iny profits"' Thr firs! hii:: dhf'r.~1'1rat1nn lllfl\"t' 1111d1r fhf' bnnnl'r nf Tn11lr<1 11·:is 1hr ffl11nrt1ni: of JlU,!!h('~ J\1rcrafl l'o l Ill l'Hht•r ('ill" In 19.11 The n1nst spect<1cula r c!e;:il~ in v.·hich Hughrs invnlvrd Too!l"o were majorit.v O"'ncrship of Trans.\\'orld Aitlin<'li. and resulting legal ha ss!l'S: and nwn('rsh1p of Nevada Holl•ls. casinos 1-1nd other pro- perlir~. and rr!'ul!ing legal ha sslcs. Hug hrs st<lrtrd buy in)! into T\\' A in Hl:l~ ;:ind tonk co11 trll! 1vllh 77 rwrcent of the stork i11 1947. Aflrr !hf' f·nn11nrrcial jct :igr da\\'ncd, l/11~l1e.~1 1v11h his c11s tn1n:ir.v rlel1hcrnli11n , 1v;.i1trd fivr ·''":1rs lirfnrr ord1·r1nl.( jrl liner.~ a1nl ~\lh1·r Pq111p1nt'n! t'11~l1n~ $497 n1 illion. l'artly hf'f':1us1' of !ht• lJ!e starts in ,if'1s. T\\':\ lo~! hugl' :in1ou11!~ nf n1one~·. :ind financi:il 1nslitul1011s whiC'h lo:incd 111nney for the a1rrraf! purchases lx't·ainr 1·011<'(•rned. TMlt·o lns1 l'nntrnl of T\\'A 1n 1%0 \\'h<'n ered1tors lnrrrd ilU.1.!hrs 10 pl.H'C his !'lock 111 a un111ot1ng lrusl. 1'\\"A !'1:ina,1?.C" 1nen1 !lucd Hughes. alleging n11s1nanagr· ml'nL Clai111s and cu 11 n t f' r c I a 1 m ~ ;11nounterl to S481 1n1lhon. A Jt1dg111enl nf $1.17 n11ll1on \l':t'i \1·nn ;lg:un~t llug hc!i. but it is .\'l"I tn Ix-{'t1llr1·trd. l!up;hc!i pulled nut 11f 'r\\'A in gr:1nrl ra~h1nn b.1· ~clJ1ng his ~11x·k fo )r $.'N{i ni.itl111n in'l'Jl\1i. Arnird 111th n1orr th;111 $41111 llllllinn rt•- 111a111u1g a!lt•r t".1p1t.~1 g>'ll\," \;txr~ (Ill the s1(\rk .~;ilc. lh~i::tH·s . 1H1l'1•d "i..t'('1'tlly 1111·1 1.;1~ \ t•g:i~. \C\ , 1n !!lfi6 ;1nrl s1:11'1t'!\ hu \111g JUSI 11hout f\'rr~thu1g 111 ~ight \n 1hi• nan1e of ll111o1.hes Ho,lrl l'roprrti('s. 11·t11('h had bt·c·n .'t'I up il ~ ;1 <ll\·i~1on of 1'no1h•o \r11j1 fl noo rn1plfl.\"1'.~. llu!!hrs llo1el l'rnp1·rt1f', b<'c-;1111e :\cl"ad;:i s b1gg~·st l'rnplo.1 er. II 11,1 .. e~1i111;l11'1i thr '\1•1:i1t111rflfl{'r!1"~ r11,t S2.i0 11nll1nn ;u1tl 11\•rc 1111r!h S.100 ~·i1 h thr hurgN'nulJ.: (If 1'11n11ncrci::il rn11l1'1n n·h1•11 Hui,:hr~ "Jipprd PU! nf 1n~·n 111·1a11nn ond tlJf' appn,arh of \\iirld \\:ir n11 Thanksj::1\"1ni: E1r !970. rf'put«lly 11. Hughrs 1\1rcr.1fl q111ch!y hrr:unr a _l!(lll\C to !hf' R:th.lll\;I ~. p;ianl In 1ls f1f'ld Ir 11:1 ~ onr "f 1h15 rnuo-Tc·olco ,·011!1nt1es 111 h.11e 11~ e1c<; on the lr~"s 111a1or \i,1rt1111e ~urpliC'r~ of ;:icrial f11111n>. Hrrcn!h 11 l:nr11rhcci .1J ~an i'l'raponr~ Oirgo. ;:i '.\24 fr1<1tlnne: h:\rcr for thc dr!'p- ln 1Ul.'i~. llui:::hr~ lurnt'rl •11 <r ll1t' ~c:i 1111111111.: ,,, r1Ll'll,1:1t 't in th1· /':1,.1f1<' :l1rcralr 1·11n1p·1111 1•' 1hc H111:t1c~ \frrl1r.1 I c\·,';.i n Thi• ii1<iir ,1;1, \'r11, 'aiLll'rl \•\ 1r .. lns!l!U11'. \1h1t·h 111' f11rn11•rl :~" p9t1:i11-1·n111p.JO\ ,;I• ·!ht' h1rth ,,f SI !l• ,\ 1n- lhn1 p11·:1l 1•r,c:11111:1t1011. to1 t'.lt r~ ••ll du~\1'\ n11'<li1·:il rr"i':n·"b .\ll (If 11' pr11f1 t ~ ,co 'o .\ r;?' Tl (· /,. , , , ,.r! i , , , ~. 1ht> in~t\tti11'. nf 11h1ch lh11:h1'' 1~ lhr s•1ir ,,. • 1 r11~1t'f' nnrl 11 ll•' l••nc••r 1~ unrlcr 1hr-c11r-• .·4 .•-' . ~ . p1"1f:l\1' 11111h1 rll.1 <'! ·1~-...•\1•11 11i H11):!l<'' \1rc-r:lft 11h 1•h 11:1' brC'•l . [',-J''(, C"\1)1l;l ll'<\ 1·' hr 11 ot11\ $..11 ~) 11\\\\\,\11 11 11'1 \ • ' J • • • :lrlll\1:.ll .. ,ilt'" :il-..1111 <'fll::il !h.11 :11no11111!. 111.1 nut .1ft 11 r•·" , ·1 •111!111111 ll .lt 1• in' ... 11('Il111•", ~u1rl1'11 ll\l'':lt'' :.11rrr:ilt 11r;na1111·1~l ~r~tf!ll' :in(l 11!l1cr f'l1.,·tr,1n1•" ~1·:ir. I OlAN"[ COAS T DAllY PllOT H~ t-<k \. ....... a.ec:k c.,, ....... .. t4•1ti1M1tM S-• f•••t~ Y.ti.,. s .. Cl-t• oUN.:.E ( ~•!i r."IL'~l'l~G '°""'~'SV' lt {lD••' ."J 'w,oJ "'f' "''""' ,..., r"JD. •I'« .1 .,1. ~ c ~· .. , ,~~.., r:u ... -.i '""' ... -... • ~M l ~,, .. ,., A. ~v.,..l..i~• ,.. ••• 9 .... l~· ... , C~t ·'•• \-4 : ~I" ("'''' ~~ .... )JO' ........ ,. ..... _ ,w,,._._. ~~·" 'l.U' ._.._, • ..., .. t-1 ' """ .• e.-~· :>:': ......... , .,_ .. ..... .... 'I)"' ........ • ... "-<.~ ~ .... .., k,i ~-·t . lo:.,> l'o{l VI ILi .... ....,.. 1:.-1 M 'LV ,l\.c-,. ,. -1("' \< ~ .... ,. __ ...... 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(•!~ ~rl<>'., '"°--u :i --· "' -· \l'I _.,., ... ,,. ... ·-~JJ-.. • I •• , I tlllt'>i '.'-I.lit'-: t,1 \\"\~:-.111 lb.I, 1'r l"lt'hr1p lh;!! bni/1 Zoir!, 11 .1111J \111 1•r11·a11 f1lfllJ <1I' :ir1• H'"!'01\s1hlr f·'r th;s ln1 1'-<l1~:i1lon.' 1';11cl \\•Jrff. ill~ :1nn(l1ln1 1''111·111 f 11]!ti1\ 11d pol1< (' In· 1r.::11~::i:!111ns 11 r11h tum<'rl HJ' S4~2.!Y'(I 1n r;:i !ih .111.J ~t·1·11r1:1t'<; u1 ~ hr:in1 h nf the S11 !"" !111nk l 0flr p11r:1 1111n Thr h.1nk. 11r~r ol :--1\::;rr1.1ncf<. l;:ir~<'!'f. i,;, l1'<.-.1lt'd :l• ,.,, .. <; n1r ~1rrr1 fr1,n1 thP ~11 1~~ l 'n'<1,i Jl:in~. 11 h1·~" h·1'.ni;:" \I 1!r 1 :i~hrri ~)(J.(~"l{I Hl rht·c~-: l!i!i!lrrl 10 l!11 c~ll'~ !~1 l r11n~ ~ :ic11:1o~~h1n. hi~ \I ~c u~<t !ltr n:in1r · llrl~:t H lh,)J.:hr~ nn ::i L1\,tf1('d S1\1ss p.1~5pi1rt ~ 1dcn11f\cat1on f.,~ <':l5hini.: th~' l hi'<~-. 'rri111 the pnhlt~hH\J: f1r1~t ,\lrl;r;i.\1-li1!1 111 \h1c,h!'~ J1'r 111c r1~h1s lt1 h.~ "::iuri1h10gr11ph1 · lr1 in~ ·i-a1d ~hr •i1rt .. ,1 ·~ i n~1r11, 11!'n<; frl\111 !hf' hll!1n11.11rr rf't'lus('. \\ 11n ... h0111 hc ll\~• .... ::i1ti hc cl\l\:11xlr;.1M in 1•r111n~ the h."l"'li !i("I"('\ rr . J!uchP~ ~as 1s~uf'd ornia !~ t\f lrti.~~·$ $l<ltf'!1H'nl.!i. lrri11a to /'::' Studv • Plioto.~ of .4idrs \t:\r '~'Hl\ !-\!' -rrorral anri ~lanh.alla:i pt'f"IS('('lllor~ ha\'t' pul :ni;:r.tht-r ::i rh<·to~r•f"h ::i oom of rrf'"("nl and f,,r'tlcr ::i1de.~ 10 H!'l ... ard llucl"ws Thr .aulhontiP~ "1!1 .1st Clifford lriinJ:? In try 1" 1df'n1 1f~ t1~ (\r lhtm a~ Ulf' ' r .Mrt;t-f~tdoi"i }f(lJmr$" hr claims H-r\ rd as a f;(l-rhr t .... ·N"n ~ tht. ... nllni or an 11llf'~td H ugh r. s .autablOf;:raph'·. it •'"as lt~rned toda' On,. fflrmr1 lh1_ght-s .aidr, Jahn 'MrN'.:'", hi\~ lllrr~'." df-, td tt.?1'•11.5. Wt bt -..:as 1ht man •'ho dt..a.lt "'1th Jr.trig · Thllt's rxhn 1lous ··~Mi l\f.el'C'T. na.-a 'anchd.ate f(lr the f'icnwrat1c senat.on•I MmtMlJt'tn tn \r..., Mr~K"O. ··1 nt\'tr met u,e. ln.u'I " • ' \...... Newsinan Te·stifies on Probe CBS Correspondent Cites Ad111iriistrcitio11's 'Hostility' \\'J\Slll;-.;(.Tfl:\' 1ll'l1 -CBS l'nr· r c-!ir:i.JnUt•n1 1J;u1iel S<-hurr said lo'lll.V lhal ;1 ~\'li1!1• f!r.u~i:·ord1·r1·d Ff\/ 1n\t'.\!ll,;it!l11r1 flf hun la st summt·r reflerti·d "the (·l1n1:itc ol .susp1l·1un. ho st1l 1ry <ind nrrvuu~ne~s" lhil1 he s<11d lhl' ,r-...11xu11 ad- n11111.~trat1ori hrtped generate ahiiuL news 11\t'rl 1:1 Si·l1urr. in his rir~t puhlif' l"f'l'JL'll nl the l!l("1der1t . said th;:it thr pressures and pro- !tl1•n):; (·reated by thf' VBr probe '"per!i1st 11nr1! Lr)(!:1y," bnth f.,r h1n1 <1nd his Ju·twork. Sl·hforr l1·~tifitd hefnrt· !hi· Scn111e ('11nst1tu\Jhf1<JI H1ghts Suh1.•urr1n11t1rr 'l"hi' \\'h1tc llou~e sa11l t•1da1 rh,11 Si·hnrr .,., as h('inJ: consirlered for a Jnh ;1~ il~s1s~ t.111t lo the 1 ha1rman of th<' ('ouncil on 1':11\'ironrnental Quallly wht'n he \\aS sub- Suspect J-1 el<l l n Sla yi11 g \lF.HC'l·:o i Uf'!l -A SC'rvice sl;1t11H1 nttenda11l wa~ beaten 11nd .~tabbed to death w!lh tire tools hrl"r rnday and a suspt•ct w;1 s car· Lured dri1··1ng the viet1n1's car in Bak1•rsl1eld -some 150 1111les to thl' south, ;.iu1horities rcportrd. 1\1erced police said offic.:ers nolic·· eel thf'rc were no lights al ;.i 1\1obil strvic.:t• station neilr U.S. 99 and after che<·k1ng the ;ill.night stal1nn found the body of the victin1 in a Juhril'ation room. 1·he m<1n. identified as \.·Villia m }'"ester Buckley. 47, had been sPverely beaten in tile head with a lire iron and been stabbed 10 limes in the chest with a tire toot, poHce said. Fro111 Page 1 WELf'ARE ... Soci;:i\ Security ~axes. inc!udtni; the emplo~·ers' contributions. He did not say how lo"' the f;:im ily's in· come would have lo be to qualify. "IL doesn't seem righL" Reag;:in ~aid. "lo reduce a man's take-home p;:iy with taxes and then send him a governn1ent dole \\"hich rnbs•him of the feeling of ilC· cnmplishment and dignity which conies from providing for his family by his 0"'n efforts." In al!. Rragan offer('d 23 propos;:il s. 1n;u1.v of then) en1bodied in "reform!'" enacted last year by the California Lrgislature and implen1ented by his ad- n1111istration. l!c said the n11mhe r of Californians on 11·e!fare has declined bv 176.000 since last ]11;irrh because of the i-cforrns. 'fhe Governor suggC'sted a community \\Ork program for able-bodied , 11ne1nployed recipients nol engaged in rrtr;:iining. lie has asked the federal (.:o\·ernmrnL In au1horize surh an cxpvr1m('fllal pro- gr:1n1 1n 35 of Callfornia·s 58 coun!i<'S. "\\"t> tlon'l suggest I his in any punitive \\'a~· nor are \1'e arl\·ocaling 1,se!ess 1nake- 11ork chores." Reagan said. '":-Jot only \\·111 the indil idual henefit f r n n' par!ic1p.:111ng in useful ~·ork. bul also ltt<)Se v,·ho fool lhe bill \\"ill be more apt to :1ppro\'e if they ~ee communily services bt•1n~ pPrformNI ." llr said onP ch(lre might bf' ser\'ing as "' n1,ght "atchn1an ;:it s.·hnoli>. RP:1gan proposf'd ehn11n<1!1n!'.'. thP "1nef. !1, 11'n\ and 1n.-ippropr1<11r 1nctusi11n flf f;:irnil1t'S of n11!1tar~ per.-,rinneJ an1nng thn~p PliJ:1ble fnr publtr a"sist;:ince · Th("lll~<1nds of dt')l('nden!s f!f rnil1!;:iry prrsol!lllC'i arr t'l1c1hlr fr,,. p II h 1 Ir tlSSl~lillll'('. forcing st.'llt' t1nd r 0 ca I ta:\· pa1crs !u suhs1d11r 11h.1l 1s essen11ally a fl'.'rl('r.~l proi;:r:itn. ·· tl1e l~01 ernnr said. Hr 1n~1:-trd The !"'>cfen.~r ik'partn1en4., !'hn11lc1 c;:irr f11r · the need!' of al! h(lna Jtrlr deprnrlrnts flf r111h1ar\ JWrSflnnrl"' He said strikers also $hould be den ied \1('1f11re: Indians Seeking Stanf o~d Scalp, Blast Nickuan1c STA~FORD ll"T'J l -The ?\atl\e .-\n1rr1r:in ~turleni~· ~f(IUp ha~ de manded lh?.I Sl.~nford l'n\\·er~ity stop calhng its a1hlr11C le:im~ '"the lndit1ns"' and al!lO 1hat 1l1r srhtY'll stop using a co5tumed In· dl:i n as offlc111I m~~- Tht ~roup spokesn1en sa id 1'tonday lhr1 <ire ('1rt"'ulatln~ pe11t)Ons dem::indin g the end of a prartict that has been going fl n ~ I OC"f' I ht 1 931).; • Thry s.aid 1t ls demeaning and "a gross m1sronception of the Indians " The ~roup s.a id thr demand ",JI bt sub-- TTAIC'd lo tht school's adm 1n1~tratK1n Uus ll'ttk throu~h OmbudSW"oman Lo i 1 Amsterd&m. Tom ~f'v.-e\1. Stt.retary of tht .-\lumnl A.~'l\XIAIK'ln. "id ... if tbt: cha.ngr 1! made a si~1flc-arrt numbtr of older •lums WJU br saddened. dir.appoint.ed but not {'tty u~t." ' ~ ,·oong. athrig •thletir dirtttor. F-aKi. --1·vt. ~\·er bc«i too stroag aa it ~ •1.ty or af)()(.htt I rt.aliJt. 1.btte·s 1 m1nonty problem tnvotV<d.. "\\' t plan. to ~ lritb the varlous in- ~Lt.:' ~Mi actlng dea1J of ~ Roben F'rtelan. "a.nd.stt ii wt' an eet Lhr problem aoi\'fd:' Tht ~ati\1f" Amencan students uMI o,., .,.. pursuing Ibo same coals '°"'bl .,. other Ind ... -· • ' ' Ject to the FBI in\estig11!u111 Press St>cretary ftonald L . Ziegler !ifll<I SC'.'horr was n" !ongt·r in Ille runn111i;: l11r the post, hut the udrn1r11strat1un still plan· ned to fill lhP job. Ziegler added that the Job intended for Schorr woul d h111"e been centered on educating the public on the need for t'O!l· ~ervation Schorr told the Senate hearing : "lt is our employers who fe£·l the real prcsstJre -c>.~pec1ally 1n the regulated bro;:idcast Jndusrr.\, where net~·orks can be sub- jel·ted to pressure in n1any direct "'a)s, <1nd 10 incl1rcct ways throu.1;:/r'thc <ii· f1 l1riles which give !he network eA· isleOl'l' '' '!'he \.Vhite I lollse acknowledged order· ing the inquiry, but said 1t was merely a ' b:u·hgr111111d l"ht·~·k"' hf't·;1use S('horr \\a" llt!ir1g l'fL~1d1·rc<I fi)r :1 111p !::Cl\ ern1nent JOb u1 1!1l· t·111 ir·nnn•cnta! flt·ld .. S<·horr ~atd he \\<IS 11e\er sounded Ollt 11houl surli a Jllb at ;u1y lirnr. '"Thr. pr1111cu·y iSSlle 111 the FBI in4 \l'S\1g:1t1011 is no! whr!her or not 11 pnss14 1111~ J(lh olltr !;1v brhu1d it .'' Si.'hurr ~<lid. · .Joli ur n<J intJ . the J;uu1c·lu11g of .~u("h :111 i 11ve s t11: at ion 1\1tl1out const·rit (tf'r11nn~tr;1!l'S an 111~(·11s1t1\ 1t_y lo personal r 111,h1~ ,.\11 VJ~I 111ve~ui.:al1on is not a 01 u!r.1! 1n:1!t1•r, It h:i ~ ;111 unp:ir! on one's lifl', 1111 n ·l;1!11n1~ ~11h t'lllj.lt>}ers. 11e1gh- bnrs ;111cl fnt'uds . , . " "1\11v Jlrlf' tun1·rn1t' ('oorC'rned about 1he clunale or susp11·1u11, ho!iL1!1ty a11d ner· 1nusuess liiat t!Jc adn11n 1strat1on has h1·lpi.'d tn \'fl'<ilt' " he ~aid A~ t/1(' !i>Uhco111rnutre resumed he.1rlngs into pr1'!>'\ frf•rdo111. l"ha11·n1an S;in1 .J, ~;1 1111 ( ll ·;~ l • 1, nuted th11t two Whil e Jl (a1se <11de" ;illt•gedly i11volved in the S1 ·h!)!T Hll ldl'nt, ('!i;irl<'s Colson Rnd l"n·deri1· ~l;il•·k. ch·t"lillt'd inv1tiit1on~ lo :1pp1·;11· ~111d t1·\I \hl'I!" side flf the story. "Yuu\r gut !u 1traw une uf !wn con· <'his1011s."' Er11n :-:11d ;1fter l1sten1ni:: ti'\ S1·h(Jrr. '"l-'.11!1C'r !hr~· rettlty had you unJer· t·11ns1d •·r.itinn for a high ~nvero· ntf'IH pu.-,11Jun or tht•}' 1vcre lry1n~ 10 Jn• 11u11d:11f' 11111. h:1ra~~ 1011 ... .. r ha tr ru rn aki.' a 1·ho1ee between 11ht'lhrr 11 1\as stup1d11v or duphclly, But unfor1unat('t~ th ose are the only two t·ho1ces I see." he s;:iid. esa Service Stations l'rom l'age 1 LEARY • • • ry to l1np1·ove Image alpine cou11try to avoid U.S. prison :sentences. Swiss offir1al ~ frustrnted ~.Yifornia anrl t· S. nuthoritics by rul ing I~ extradition pnpers subrni!ted to the A~11 government were not in order. saving Leary from a ret urn to /11s nal1ve land. Chrvron, Shel!. Texaco. Arco P hillips and ]l.!obil service station owners in Costa Mesa arr rnobi11zing to polish up an industry imagC' s meared~ bv out· of business eyesores and ;:i!legatlons of unla11·fu! practices. -, Org;:inizcrs of the nrw Cost;:i ~lf'~a/ Service Slation Cornmittee ha\"e hcert planning the 1nove for sev('ral mont~s "'ilh Chan1ber of Con1merce aid. Chairman Phil ~an s. operator of Evans' && Service. ays the idea dates back really to ;:i 1969 ity study of the in· dustry as it exists in Costa ?o.1esa. He candidly adn1its crin1ioal pro- Se<:lltion of a chain of county stntions allegedly involved in consu1ner fra ud t;:ic- tics i;uch as made-to-order mech;:inic;:il defects ls another concern. ·rrial of a seri es of attendants \vh11 allc~edly punctured 1ires, SI ash c d radiH lor hoses ;ind ;:irranged other pro- bl ems lo profitably pick customers' pot'kets goes lo the jury this week. ... rhe publieitv rcneets bad!v on all of us." says E~·a ns, noting 0 legit ima!e opcr;:itors suffer through guilt by ;:i ssoc1a· l1<1n. 1\•hcther colleagues getting the oews co\·er;:ige ;:ire convicted or not. Their first order of businffi is establishing goals and priorities lo be dealt \\"ith in 1nonthly meetings ;:it the C'os !a f.1esa Chamber of Commerce of· f l{"f'. '"In the future. yes. 1,1·e hope' to \1·ork v.·\thin our group to deaf with those who ;:ire doing "''roing-." explains E\"aos. He is head ol thr group which ;nclllded 111ne 1nen al its first session la st Thurs-da ~· bul ultimately hopes to include a ma- jority of the city's 74 licensed. serv1ce·sta· t1on n\\·ners. By licensed. E\"an.s points out. he ttiinks 1here are abollt eight ser.·ice stations in C.Osta Mesa tflal ;u-e currently in· Opl'r<1tive, old and decrepit Orne~' \\"lfh a <.'O~tly ovcrh!'ad. Beaul if1rt1tion of existing slal!ons ""hich fail to meet city policy ~tandards adopted a year ago -.,.,·bich \\·ould offer ma:cimumtser\·1ce but minimum mess - is definitely high on the con1m1trrc·s ai:enda. '"\\'e started among oursehes to SC!' 1f """ can·t try t('[ do some flf the things the Hu ss Anny (hicf Dies .\\OSCO\\" 1APl -:-0.lars hal \lat\r1 Z<ikharo\", 73. much-decorated fornl<'r chief of $t;:iff of the &l\'Jel armed forrr•. died !'o1onda;•. 1he So\·1rt "\e11·s Ai::rncy Tass reported. Zakhaml". a post1,1·ar ron1· mandrr of Sn1·1et occupation roref's 111 t :C'rnian~, \\a~ \1·1dely regarded in !he '\'{~! as ::i 1·n1ce of moderation ;:inv1n'1: S<\11et m1hlar.I" n1eo. city wants." Evans continuel{. He sprrifically <'1lcd lhe J91i9 proposed service station ordinnnee considered by the coune1!, which ordered it re\•ised and lhen chose to adopt the final draft as policy only in stead of law , A toughly-worded documenl, I h e original study singled out various sta- lions. cl,1ssifying appc;:irance lrom poor to c:cc<'llrnt Hnd noting the degree of auloinobile maintenance or repairs of· fered. Sonic .,.,·ere crit icized fo r dispensing evcrythinj:! frorn free soda r,np for a n11n1murn purch<'lsl.' to srts of glasses for drinking it <1nd ~cl\ing cut-rate stCer 111anurc for lawn ferttlr.:er. S1·vrrnl l'ILl:anl scr\•ice stations localt-d ;:iround thr l"ily t·<1uld be torn down by the city as public nuisances and the 011 com· pan.v or landowner involved billed if the original 1969 stud v bcc;:irnc an ord inance. "That's wh y I"d. like to be elected to the Cty Council.'' ren1arks !-~vans, a can- didate in the April I J election. "'They need a ser\·ice station man," he adds, pointing out he is able tq apprelliate and undrrstand the special problems en- <'otu1ter<'d Jn tha! industrv All serl'fre st <1!1nn 0\11~~rs in the cilv :\re bring contacted by letter and urged to J0111 the new organization wh ich \\'ill meet the fourth Thursday of each month. "Our goal will be lo have harrnonv in our competlti\•e business. more sati!i°fied custoiners." lhe note explains. Besides \he J(l.year term in Ca lifornia that he had barely begun . Dr. Leary faces an identical federal prison term in 'fexas for a ma riJuana smug_glin g con- viction he once won, then lost again on appeal. The zany onetime i;:uru of .. the psychedelic drug movement was frr ed from his i/;:irvard f}Ost in 1963 for LSD experimentation, and became one of th e si xties' most revered and rCvilcd figures. He and his \l'ife and son. J ohn, now 22 anrl scrvfng a probation terrn 1n the San Francisco area, 11•rr(' il rrested Dec. '29, 1968 in L<1gllri<1 Beach "'hile parked on \\'oodl an d Dri ve. t-.;ow-SgL Nell Purecll of the Laguna Reach Polire Drpartmcnl na rcotics squad eot1f1si.'atcd rnariJuana and . suspicious pills in arrrsting the l..e arys and iriwollnding !he1 fs\ation wagon. The conti-oversia! Leary .wis then fre· quen ting the Orange Coast and cam· paigning for the Californi a governorship, while contending he was being harass:td for his poiltical views, not drug cO'nc~pts. Orange Counly Sllperior Court J udge Byron K. r-.1c~11llan c~~-teary a 'menace to soc~fy in .~residing over lhe sensHtiona! marijuana~-and refused to all.ow his release on I We2'ed bail. Swiss authoritie~ hall now -if indeed he 1s such <\;menace lo tdy -forced Dr, L<'ary to find a new soc1e~t will give him another chance. 1 Reports_ to -tl1e C9ntrary, It Did Rain ~11 Jru1uary lt didn't rain much during January but 1neasurable mo1slllte, the contrary. in Orange Collnl.y there 11·as some despite reJ)Qrts to The confllsto11 results from the fact that there 11·as no measurable rainf~ll record· ed by the coun1v flood control distril'l"S rain ~au~e o.h ·the rOOf of the F:ng1nrer1n,1!:·Fin<1ncia l Bu i.l din~ ar Rroad11ay:-and Cl\ LC Cen~er Dr11e \\'esl In· S.1nta Ana . ' Flr.00 eontrf<l d1~1r1<t r!'rord~ dat1n;-: b;itk \(l 190i·f\ll ~ho11. ho" o•\ i'r, \hat there \1rre \\1£1 Janu<iY'ys in the past. \96J and 19.\8. 11 hr·n nn mea,ur:iole rainfall was rrl·nrded in the Cflll~ty i:cot. Ru! ~et11ng bar k to !<1st n1nnth. rai n did fa'l in other p<1r1~ •1! !hf' counly · Thrrc 11rrr 1r.1rr'i of rain 1n Sani;i :\'1i1 but no! ..... PnQU~h In he ('(11\ed n1ra,urable." ~.11d J11hn f.i 1e12en. counts hydrologist. lie said he lost a $10 bet with a fellow wor ker .. i·1 was sur~ that it "'Ollld rain here during the month," he said drily. Gietzen also i;.aid that a check or • r.toulton.:\igucl Ra nch figures datlni;: back to JSn-78 sho~·ed ~me rain J~t month but nOne in 1963 and J!H8. That "·et sluff thar fell on \"Ollr hqusc during the month "'"S realiy rain in JlH~a~u rat,le 11uant1 ties, (;1etun reassurtd "I ll1e in Coo;!;:i ~le<;range Cuunt~"s ~·etlest January "'al J'illl ~'h ('n 11 IR 1n!'hr~ of rain ""a."> rrported and 1n ser·Qnd place \l·as a more rccr.nt year 1969 \!.'hen 10 29 inches fell . WHAT IS (NOT NECESSARIL Yl ·W-HAT ' YOU GET! Tedinological a-dvances in carpet manufacturing have r.,.. suited in lower pric es today than 30 years ago. The tufting mac hines make carpet 70 times faster than Ax· min ister and Wilton loo ms . Th ese machines w ill make up to . 12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, -either twelve or fifteen feet wide. The relative ease of this mtonufaclurin9 ",;,ethod has hacrone negative aspect. Instead of ,,bout ten respected , rel iable mills , today there are more than 300 milk, many of questionable integrity. It is not difficult for a clever carpet designer to make a carpet look far better than it is. The answer to the cornumer is clear: Either know your manu- factul'er -or relr .• on " reputable retailer. (Alden 's, of course.) ( ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'loc..,. Aft. COSTA MESA 646-4138 r. " ., .. ' \ l I -..... ~, . .,._._ .... ~,.._ ... < ........ --........ • • .. .;.,1. ..-.... Jucl ge Nixes Devil Cult Yoi1tl1 's Plea An Oregon yoLilh 's plea Lhat he wRs 17 al the time of hts arrest and can nol be lawfully tried as an adult for his alleged role in !he .. devil rult" killing of Mission • V1eJ11 teachf'r Florence Nant'y Brown wa .!I r!'Jl'l'lcd ~t onday in Orange County St1pcr1or l'our!. ./udgc \V11!1:irn Murray tumed down the: plt·a of Chr1stopl1er "Gypsy" Gibboney, now 18. and ordered the youngest n1crnbcr of the gang rounded up af!er lhe s:aying of J\ilrs. Urown , 31, of El Toro, lo facl' trial ~turch 27. It i~ al!rgccl that f;1bboney v.·as onr of three drug-usin~ drifters who pulled Mr s. Rru\\'11 fron1 her car on ,lune 2, 1970 . .e:o. she left the Sa n !)icgo Freeway al Sand f;111y1n1 !load. ll is also •tl!egcd that he was present \1·hrn Mrs. Brown was dragged into an Jrv1ne orange grove and butchered in ti rilual sl ayi ng that fea1ured what lawmen said wrre S;1ta n-worshiping observances. lier ren1nins were later buried in a shallow gra vc·ncar the Ortega •Ughway. Cibboney's trial will close the pro· secution·s file on the rive persons rounded up In the vn1k.c of tv.'O killings irt less than 2~ h<\urs. ·. Gan"g leader Steven Craig Hurrl , 20, linkf.r! to the n1urdcrs or Mrs. Brown and service station attendant Jerry Wa yne Carlin. was round to be in sane and was comrnllted lo Atascadero State l lospilal. , Arthur Craig ''Moose" •lulsc, 18, or Gartlen Grove was successfully pro- secutCd as the gang member who axed C-arlin to death in the Santa Ana service station and sentenced to life in state pr ison. That senlcnce included his conviction on ch arge.<; 1hat he acted as an ac- con1pltce in the murder of Mrs. Brown. ~fc!an1e ~1ae J)an1cJ.o;, 31, the gang "s par<tnour, plCadrd gu illy lo com pli c11y charges and dru~ offenses and is serving a one to ten-year lem in state prison. Codcfcndant Herman l{endrick Taylor, a J!}.year-old transient , drew a Jong pro- bat ion term after serying as a pro.- secution witness in the tria ls of Hurd and \ Hulse. ) ) The prosecution has staled that it will ~ __/ again use Taylor in the upcoming trial of Gibboney. - __, Texas School's l\1arriage RuJ es Termed Illegal ~IOCSTfJ:-o' <U PI 1 -A rule of the suburban Cha nnelv1ew School Distnc:t b<..rr1ng married or divorced students from ('Xt racurri cular activities is un· constilut1onal, a federal judge has ruled . . The ca se v.·as brought by Soni Romans, 16 . who .,.,·as married briefly and divorced )a~t \'car aftrr i;:iv ing birth. She com- p!il_n€d that it 1s unfair thal she was not ellowed to sing in the school choir. especially in view of the £act she made top grad£'s. The sch<JOl board tumed her down in a 4-2 \·ote. The board argued that if mar- ried and divorced students are allowed to mingle with other students in ex - tracur ricular acliv1ties, the y might " d i.~tuss their sex Jives But US. Di strict Judge Allen B Han- n<'\' ruled f\1onda y th<it an y students v.·1th an · unhealthy tnlerest 1n .sex ·· could get ell the 1nfDnnat1on on the subje<:l they v.ant "at t-he corner drugstore .· tleaths of Birds B lanied on Poison ;\fJA.\11 IL'PJ 1 -~Audubon Society has tentatively blamed insecticide for the c;leath.5 of an estimated 10.00) migratory •rds -many of them robins -found :near potalO fields in south Dade County. Audubon members &aid Sunday ni.ght they found empty boxes and cans of the chenucal az.odr1n in the area of the de.ad .w ds. But they !.aid they cannot be absolutely sure the 1nsect1clde caused the deaths Wl- t1! t~s are complett:d. Az.odr1n 11 used 1o kill aphid!i , tiny io- . ~ which plague potato planU. . ' -----~-, • • North l'iet's Plu11s f->ress spokesman Nguyen 'J'hanh Lr. of the North Vietnan1csc dele- gation to th e f'arls peace talks, reveals llanu1 's O\Vll secret ninc·point peace plans at a press l'Onfcrenrc in flar1s ti·londay. Le acruscd Presi- dent Nixon of dupllci l.y in di.~closing details la st week of the sccrcl l1anoi-Washington negotiations. County Pasto1· Tells Q!JJ Fo1~ Worl(l Ecology Meet ()ne of the most !-.i J.:nd1canl ;ispecls of the world environmental eonference p!;1n· ned for June in-Stockholm is that tl t.~ even. being held, accordlnR lo South Laguna participant the Rev, Gary Herbertson. ''There ht something powerful and hopeful ilbout the nations of the world even attempting this co n f e re n c r , ' ' tlcrhf.rtson, pastor of the U n 1 t~rf Methodist Church, said recently al 11 Lagunlil Bea<!h meeting o{ Pro.en- \'lron1nent People. "There has never been a mcetini.; of all the governments or the world In look at the world ," he e.;tplained, "and evaluatf' its physical properties in trrws ol priorilie.~. -~ •· r think that something creative already has come out of the conference becau~ it has been called." Rev . Herbert.son retu rned from Sweden in Dece rnber after ha ving worked wilh lour other Americans to organiu the nnn- govern mental portion of the conference. Sonic 400 \wiirld nr,ll<ill11.at111n.~. plus J2fl world Auvernmcnt.~. will partic1p;1te 111 the r.vcnt .Jun~ 5-16 .. "ll i!I really go1!1g lo bf'.,!'!Orl of a fr<"r.- for-aJJ," the niinist<'r adniiltcd, not1n~ that the s_wedish government was inviting grou ps representing di verse opinions ;1bout the world r.nvlronmenl. llowever, he said he d6uhted If many indu.~lrif's would srnd representatives to the 11ffil1r. He Sflld "scver;1I pre:oisure 1-:roup!i" ht1d already tried lo ' keep environn1cntal organlwtions such as the Sicrrfl ('Juh 'fron1 part1cipal1ng in lhe 1;onfcrcnce, but hP did ncit make any specific accusations. llerbcrtli'ln.J..as elected to the llleering c11mm1ltee by representative., of the 400 rttJn-government.al nrganiiation11 attending the co nference. Tht United Methodist Church is one of the~e organiza\Jons. U 11d e1·,vate1· Mou11tt1ii1 P1·obc Set ti y 1·11~1 t'AL,\IEll Of l~t D••I• 1"1i.1 ,,.u I\ Na\u1111ll ll1!'1111 S1111 1'\ ship\~ sa 1hn~ lr11!11y froru :\t':tl!I!' !11 S,111 D11·i.u lo ht~lr\ 1·ha rt1n.:, 1ltn1rn,uir1' i1f l.11:o:u1·n . 1u1 1111· 1l1•r<11':t 111111111111111 thut,ri:.1•s lo j\'llhtn 3~ lt•t•I uf thr ~11rli11·1• 111 si11:111 \·11u1llnt1 (;ulf 12 11111t·~ ol r S:ui t 'lt·1111•11 I!'. 'J11r hy1lr1 11.:1.q1h11• :-ur1 1'Y I!! p111·1 uf ~ \ l('p!trt1111·11! 1 •f t '1)111r1H"r i·o· pn1i.:r111n hi·gun 111 l~~tift 111 11p1!11t1· 11u1nt1n11• rh111'1'1 11111! li11th \hu11· 111\d 11f f,llo1(' !'ln11d l!llll h. 'l'hf' proJ1Tl I\ t"\l>t'i 11•d !11 tak1• 11houl :-1x V•'llL':-t In 1'Ht1111lo·h-, ar1·111·du1~ 10 <;1',,I ~·· F1•r1111n1h·:.. h':-1.,l,1111 111·"1•·1·1., ufli~T! 1111' l hl' Nat1111111I \l1·1·i.11 StU'\'t•V, ·rh1' Jturi11·1 ll ... !up f nHH I h 1• t!i•pJU'[ll\t'lll ':. N11!1n11al \\1'l',ll l A 11 .\ A 111111:.pl11·r10 · Aoli 111111,,11 ul 11u1, \\ 111 \Jo •i.;111 nprrnt11u1s 111 lltf' i.;111! 1•nr\v 111':.t \\1•••h, USlll~ 1•l1'1·lrPl!U ' :O.(!llltd l'ijUlp11u•11I [II ltlf'llSUf(' drplh 'l'hr N;1111111.1l Ort'/1 11 S1 u·v1·\' !orr;11·1 lv was knuwu H.~ thr ( '11us1 H1ld ( ;1•od1·t11· 8111'\'(',\' Frrurtnd1·s '11111 1·h11rl111g up1•r ;il11111-; \1·1·r1· t'X!lCt.'l<•d to hr 1·1u11plt'!1•d It\ f,11' 111wl h 11.<; Nt•v,•11111'! l\(•;11·/1 lhb v1·111 Ttir i.11rvey ht>~nn olf 1111· l\·l!'Xll".111 rn11:-l lw1rd1>r a111! will ru11\u111t• 11•1rl hw111 1I In l'u1nt VH'<'lllt ', 11t'!'llrth11g lo prt '"'lll 11l11ns. Fl'rr111111Jes :.aul lt11· .~l11p \v111tld h1• In 1hf' Su11t11 t'at1'1lln11 llf<'ll for 11boul \w11 111nnlhs. The ll11nlcr will 11tlctnpl In df'flru· Ilic exacl n1e1H111r1·n1enl.~ of !he r11h11n1111r( v.•hilc !UlHtller Jaunrhr.~ will cl1111'L sl1111"« and harhor ttrr11.~. The IR.~t survry nf llu· l'.O<Hil, F1•rnandrs :.111d, wtt ~ 1n111h• 111 lh1• early l!IJO~. !tr ~ai d lh<' 1-rt·w 111~.o wnultl 111 v1•,ql(~1il•· rr·por1s rct'rlVl"rt 1111 110Ms1b!e d:1 ng1·r~ hi v1·s.scl!I 11luni.i thP. r·na'il Ah<u11 \~, "u·l1 rl'porl!I wrr1· filrd w1lh thr 1!('p11r!111r11t 1n 1971 rrgardu1i;i the i.:ulf nr1'a. A1•r111 I pho1.ogrlipl1y will h1· d1n11• 111 i '"!l- nrettnn w1U1 lhe shnrr-rr111pp1nM 11pt•111 Unnli. 'l'h1! ;1rr11 fr nrn Sral H11;i1·t1 111 l'olnt VJtenlP w1H hf> phol11grilpl1rrl , ,,'\ will S11n1a Catalina, Sunt11 D11rhar;1 :irid San Nrc11la.'i 1sl:indli. .. La suPn wt1 s d1~(·11v1·n·d in llu· 1~:i11~ 11 Is 01bout halfway ht·twe<'n Sa11 1 .l1·J111·1il 1· and Santa C.:al11l111;i , wh(·1·1· 1111· 111·1·:111 flonr 'li depth i~ approxt n111trly 2,4f)(J fti>I 1·;xis li11i:: naut11·11I 1·har1 -: 11ut t/11· 111111111 t111n ·~ Jlf'<1k 11t 3~1\ fr<>l b1'111•tt lh rt11· 1>11r!C1c1· <;harl1ng n(>f'r11tu11111 are 1·r1rnplrl1· ''" far north a1 Ut·l!.t1n111d1". 1'hcy 4:ovrr 1111 ar,.,a extending 20 m1Jr.1 rro111 the t·oasl F'r·rnanflcs .~aid tldr n1P.a~ur<>rr1r nl \ would be includr.d in the. doll:. Lluit 1:1 be1nK gaU1er1~d. lie added 1h1t loni;<·rllnge pl1t111i f<)r tlw llUfVCY Pllll,hl Include 11.JI of !hr. lirltlt•d Stall'!t cna!lt llH far n11rth aH Scalllr·. • \~I I.. -• DllLV •lLO':_ t DANNY DAVEY DISTR IBUTES CA PS TO INDIAN CHILDREN fr"ee Flln1 Scheduled A• Thank•to Co uniy Donora /\ 111Hl·lf111 p11 1111 ,. 111.•il•· "n \J.i~.q" :uu l ll!!pl !111111111 11·•11v.ill•1l\'. 111 A111 .. 11.1 .. 111•1 11 <11:,pl.1}' ,.j l11d11111•1.ill '> Will \,1• h·.1l 111 1•d 111 ii .~p1·1·ud 111·1• /1,111uy lllt \1 ·v 'llt.111k yei11" pic1gr11111 111 !111· l . .i~'.1111<1 flr .i• II H 1~)1 ~:!1fJ41I il\U!1\r1nu111 hi '( :1u p !II I· 1 hL1y, f•'1·l1 4 'J'J1,. J1l111 w.1s rr1:1d1· 1!1111111: ''II'' id t 111v1·y''I 1111111y l1 1p·; t" 1111· 11·\1·1 v1111,,J11 \v111i \nu kloi.1d'\ 11! lf~1•I 1 !otl1111i,:, l11v.~ hu•l li11'111 1·qu1p1111·11I d•1t1.il 1·d ti_y 1111111gr. Co u111 Ian.~. l[ .~)i<IW'\ 111111 1\' ~,('I'll!'' 1d lr111lli!l \'1 \\.1~•1• Ii!•· 111 tlu· h1i.:l1 1111 . .1 • •1u11!1 y 111·v11 !i1•l111 ,. j1)11Jllfj.j/'llJll!1•d 'lltr p111~(f'Ur11 l\ J1.11 111~·1 w.o y "'Iii.ink ini:. ri·~11lr11t N wh<1 lia v1• ~·111por 11•!1 li1.1 "Ii'' 11\IH\ !uftlltll :1~~ll>li11Jr"I• IJJllj.(/"111!1 1101 111,. p.1 ·1t IY.'h 1trr:11l1•'1 "J w11r1! 1•v1•ry,,11I' ''' ~.llOW h!IW 111\ll'l\ thtll~ll iHI' 111·1·dl'd ltrlfl a11prt•r•l;111·d ,'' h .. xay.,, l>arJ11)', wl111 wur'k~ ;,~ a po1n 1·1 1h·ll'11·r •1 n1:1 I u1 f'.1,~t ;i i\11·~.11, (!1·v111r·:i 111~ ~pa11· tirnr. thr•1u1</111ut lhl' yrur tu 1·111!,.rUng '"11111111111••111 f•1r h1:. 1111!11111 f1lt'Hch1, 1l•·ll\ 1'1 IJl;J, llW ll l l11 11 !I< \. 1'1!1'11\/llHS Il l 1· ..• ·r.·1' 'I IH1J1 ~.,~I\ Ill).\ 111111t 'hr111t1n11~. N ixo11 N arrcnvly I lolcl l'! On lo J ,c ~uc-1 Nl•;\V y111(K IA/') 'l'li~ !1111·1111:1tl!11r l'nll 1-1 1 v1·.~ l'rl'llilh·ut N1i .. 11 u I [H'H'ellt u1111 g111 11v1•1 ~1·11 J•:ctn1u11d S . M1111kll' h1 1 1!11···· W!I\' )11 1'1\lt!t:nUul f!l!'I' 111111 lllt.'.hidCI• Al11l1.11111t I ;,,v. 1;t!t1rijl$ C Wull u•'t: Ni xon w1111l"'" M11tj kJl''11 42 per1!erll lll (jov. W11ll.1• 1•'11 ii 1K:n ·ent If un 11\11rUnr1 were h1·ld lh111 1111Jnt'1 . the G11Uup Poll rsport.ed Stu1cli.y. 'l'ILe ~lir·vcy (if l,W.11 re"J1tered vnter1 In , :11 ly J;11111 fj ry 1h11wt!d Mu11kle mah,. Htl!llll~ U11• 11.evtrl pnlnt jfl('ft:IU!U! lh8t ~1ir1w1·d 1111 tH'tWCltrl t.11rl y <lctllher anlf !11\1· N11v1·1nllt'r Masked Tliieves Break l11Lo Horn e, Kill Wonian, 100 ohnson son - WALLA ND. Tenn IAP 1 -Tw1J ma ~k ed me111 brf"Jke int o the home of a 100.ye:ir· old Bhwnt C.tJunty v.·idow, suffocaterl hrr and ned with money . Jewelry and an an - tique JlUn f·ollect1on · "Y.'hat makes ll )'•,bad 1~ th;it 1h1.\ l;idy was helpless ... th1~ 100.ycar-t",ld !od} ' said Rt.ly White . cvunty coroner. "They pven t1t'd brr' in bed . and th,.n the:y threw ~elhin,g over her head and &ulfocaled her," he said. The ''ictim was identified by Sherif f Robert Carroll as ~,rs. Martha Hughes of )¥alland, who last November turned JOO. Mni:. J1ughes. her housekeeper and a l!Tsler were 1n the rural home in the Ea~t • ,.1lller Cove community when at least 1wo masked men broke into the res1denc,., iiooday n1ghl . White 'aid. "_The y got Mughly $100. 5ome 50 an· tique guns and Mlmc old jtwelr;," the coroner said. The robbers houOO and gagged ll'lt housekeeper and Mr1~ Hughe 5' •ii1ter. then co;'ered both w1ttJ a blanket in the kitchen. The hou&ekeeper, Mrs. Magg~ ."'forgan. .. as •ble to free heridl and alert a.ut.00r1t1e's. • ,. ANNOUNCES the new ear . "Go to II \ Take Your Pi~k Effective Immediately, every new l.incofn o.r ).1ercury ptQ· d uct M:ild at Johnson and Son w1JJ receive tM uni11u •·, ntw4 ,and exc1t1ng ''Golden Tauch '' treatment created ,;pe<:1 f1r al!y to offer you a new <:Jr aJ poi11t1vely trouble-free ..ii hurpanly po5sible . Sta rting from the mOment a new c•r en ~rs (J~Jr •·get ready" department right through every 1Ltp ln \in·i ng\ poli5hing, adjw:t1ng, irupect.ion and our exclusive 21J Mll.Y. ROAD TEST, the "G<Jld<n Touch ' program "' Jn effect. V,.'hPn y,.,u ~e lhe PA:a1 be•rln,w the G<1ld1:fl 'fouf'h e-mbJem r;i11 !hf!. v.Jn dl'>hud r1 , y111i 'JI knuw !hat th1z ntw i.;ar h~i met jjlJ lb,. rJ~Jd re<1u1r~mtnts we dem1nd fr1r -0.l!llver y. Coo1g In t.t>1J1y •nd bee f11r your~elf how this "C.ioJ.d~ri "J'11urh '' pr,.,.. 'groin wllJ pr1ividt th~ ''trouble free" drJvUlg ple8 ~urt you 've aJwciys wanted. Baby's Sex Ca.n Be Chosen-Doctor WARSA If (UPI I -Dr. Pranciluk Benendo says be h.u diloovered a Jimple. -•nd porfeclly .. ,, -"1 whid! • parenta an dklOR: the sex ol their children befcn they are born. "I b8'"·e on flle the names of J$1 t'IW'· '. ri<d c:ooplel J'ith whom my method bu • worited," I/le radioJogilt Pid Wday In J k:lepb:me: ~ from P~k.. 4S miles north of Warvw, "bert he 'worU in a · ···-ll~<hcal center. Dr . Bmmdo. '5. outJ~ a method ffJI' pareu wtr:> -wmt to dmr.t either ' bOy or a pi. It doel .not require t\'en the um"t.anct of 11 doct.or'. "I bave devoted aarl)' aJI Q( my We. to t})t' invniac••ioo of um~." De Aid. "'I came t.o the c:oncluUon that 1« ii 6ecided by th& lllOlnf'nt 11 w1ud> te:EU•I U1le'COUrle iu.. pi.,. ill relatloo lo "iMI~ irl tht ora.asm of 1 'lroman .. The dodor SJld ht queglloned IO 000 .. omen during a period ot 30 ye.a.rs Lestinl hit hypothes1•. "Obllenatioo ihow1 that if imtrcoune took ~ three t.o five diy1 bdore ..W.tiori, I),.., Ci per-ol !hr ..-.rly born ire gsrU. "U intertnur1e •·as on the dly of ovulatl8n , or up t.o two days afterwards. thm Jn r7 percent of !tit' cues tx.iya wae bom .• , It iii clur frvm hi1 ob&ervatJoot that In. method II no! foolproof 0.-Jlenwlo -"Ont cannot e.xclude JM J)Ql.5Jbillly °"'' desp"' 1bll calendar-•atdllnc • "" lnlll...t ol a boy WI eome '™' lbt world. ''B\11 the dw>C< ol """Wlli "" por..,..· wt.beo b hid> ""'1 Jbere ~ no risl ·-ht oddod, Official& af "" -al )l'__.l)tJI declmed \o comment oo Or ~nend9 • <:OllClum"' •tno~t Coun tVs FamUv "' ''"' J:,,r_. ohnson & son I ' • r. {}I r • • ' f ,' I I' t 28218 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MUA • ~-al30 \ ' I l .. ~ f DAIL V PILOT \ \ I ~ps Water, Water Not From Air By 11101\IAS MURJ)llJNE Of "'-01Uy ,.1191 Sl•l1 • HOW DRY WE ARE: The other night shortly before midnight l v.•as out in the front yard spray pa inting som e automobile parts and they got rained on. This Js not a yarn about v.'hy I paint auto parts at midnight In my front yard. EverybOdy knows why t do that. lt is in order lo avoid those stares from the folks next door. They point and giggle and whisper to each other. '"!'here's the neighborhood nut -at it again." Besides avoiding glares of t he neighborhood at midnight, I miss getting gnats stuck in the fresh paint. Anyway, 1 did the midnight paint job on this car piece and went inside the.house for a minute. When I returned to inspect the job, little beads of water had col· lected on the new paint. It was raining. Drat. Just my luck. Avoid the neighbors and gnats and run direcUy into precipita· tlon from the skies. SO THAT'S WHAT this ts really all about. The tact that right there toward the end of January, It seemed to have rained at my place. This ls particularly n e w 1 w o r t h y because today Is February the fst and all the rain reports for January are now in and official. And those reports will tell you that we had ~lsely iero measurable rain in Orange County during January. 'Ibat stuff that fell on my painted car pieces couldn't have been rain. It was dew from the eucal}'ptus tree. Fallout Crom ocean surf. Elixir ()f the gods. Whatever, It wasn't rain. As a matter of fact. January of 1972 now goes into the record books as the driest month 1n Orange County history. That goes back.to 1877 when they started k~ping track of how much wet stuff tell out near El Toro on the Moulton RB ncb. PRIOR TO LAST month, January of 194& held the record for being dry when only .01 of an inch of rain was recorded for the 31 days. Our current parched condition is con# firmed by moguls of the Muni~ipal Water District of Orange County, They supply a Jot of water used for agricultural ir· rigatJon wht'rt , in between housing t racts, some Orange C'.ountians s till grow thin:-s. THESE NEARLY extinct-type folks, known as growers or citrus ranchers, us- ed more than double the an1ount of im· ported waler in 1971 than they did Jn 1970. Wisely, the Farm Bureau peQp!e in- terpret this to mean there y,•asn'I. very m uch free wnter rnlling from the sky. \Ve may not have n1 any ranchers nr citrwi growers left, but rest assured those who are still around are crafty ..,,,ith a ckillar. They do not buy water when they can get it free from the good Lord. Anyway, He who gaveth ln 1970 tooketh away in 1971 and also in January of 1972. And things don't look much better in the wetness department for February. t can see only a couple of possi ble solu· tions to this whole r ain problem. I must go vut into the front yard one or these first midnights nnd paint a y,•hole .bunch of auto p.'lrls. 1'11 get my car washed for good measure. 111nd~1. Ftbru.vy t , tm U.S. Orders Screenings By Airlines WASlllNGTON !AP) -The federal government has ordered the· nation's l!Cheduled 11irl ines t.o scree11 a 11 pa.ssenge.rs and baggage in an effor ! to stol> hijackings and sabotage. Maj"r airlines have used the securily measureG, at lea~t on a part.time basis, for the past f\VG ycar11. The Federal A~·iation Administratio n, In making scretning rules public hfonday, alset disclosed It seeks to halt Illegal publication of police and airplane radio conversati ons during Oight emergencies. The FAA ordered the new rules into ef· feet immediately, waiving the usual 30- day preliminary notice on grounds that the wave of hijackings has created ·a threat to public safety of an emergency nature. The regulations must be met no later than three days after they arc published ln the Federal Register, probably toda y or Wednesday. 1'he new equip1nent and procedures, therefore, wlll have to be operating at all U.S. airports served by scheduled airlines no later lhan Saturday. The FAA said it wiU accept four ~~reening systems, used alone or in coin- bination: the thoroughly tested and proven hijacker -behavioral profile, magne!on1eters or similar metal-detel'.·. ting devices, ldentification systcn1s, and search of passengers and baggage. The ordffi· will not apply to foreign airlines, air.taxi operators of small planes. or-supplemental a i r I i n e s specializing in charter service. The FAA said Administrator J ohn H. Shaffer asked the F e d er a I Com- munications Commission Mondny to in- vestigate suspected illegal news-media interception of police radio conversations during hijack emergencies. Shaffer told FCC Chairman Dean Burch there are reasons to believe some individuals had violated that section of the Federal Communlcalions Act forbid- ding unauthorized persons from in- tercepting ad divulging the contents of radio transmissions. • Ul'I TeltPl'lf!t lle lirit1g Sgt. Ji.1ajor \Villiam 0 . Woo l· d ridge, once the Army's high· est ranked enlisted man, will be ~llO\Ved tO retire withotit bl'ing court-111artia led in a \videspread scandal over op- eration of enlisted men's clubs, the Pentago n has announced. Jle \Vilt .receive fuJJ pensio n and benefits even if convicted. Cougl1-and-cold Remedy Makers Must Give Proof \VA Sl·flNGTON (AP) -The Federal 1'radc Commission has asked for docwncnt:ition of advertising claims made by the nation's major cough·and- cold remedy makers. Sixteen manufacturers were ordered to show their claims were proven. They have 60 days in which to comply. The action ls the latest in a recent series of FTC demands that advertisers authenticate the claims they make fo r their products. Car makers, air-conditioner manufac- turers and maker s of toothpaste and den- ture cleaner have been among the previous manufacturers ordered to show their claims were true. HHH Urges War on Drugs; Muskie Asks Elderly Aid By A"oclaled Pl'<n Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey says the United States shoul d put its Central Intelligence Agency to work hunting down fleroin .smugglers. "It is tin1e \Ve made known to our friends around the world," t h e Deniocratic presidential candidate said, ''that we will not pertnit the cultivation and export of a poison that destroys the Ilves of hundreds of thousands of Ame ricans and which is responsible for a substantial portion of American crime," The Minnesota senator discussed the drug problem Monday in a speech I CAMPAIGN'72' prepared for delivery at a drl' ·-treatment center in ~1 iami where h1: was cam· paigning in the Florida presidential primary, Three other Democratic presidential hopefuls unvriled proposals for new don1csUc aid programs Monday. Sen. Ednu1ncl S. f\1uskic of 1'.1aine, speaking in St. Petersburg. Fla .. \\'hich has a hlgh proportion of retired citizens, sairl the government should es!ablish a $l billion program glving direct fed eral aid lo the elderly. "\Ve must bring relief and reform to our property tax systein," Muskie said. But he criticized President Nixon's pro- posed value-added tax as a national sales tax "that will make you pay more mOney every day so that you can pa'y a little les.s money at the end of the year." Sen. Ge<Jrge McGovern of South Dakota told a news conference in Boston the federa l government should underwrite a third of the-cost of public school educa- tion through direct grants to states on the basis or their needs and ability to raise revenue for education. Sen. Henry M, Jackson of Washington l'laid .j.rJ Atlanta, Ga .. the federal govern· ment should provide funds to state judicial systems to permit them to hire more judges, prosecutors and puhlic defenders as a means of speeding up the judicial process .. the grants. he said, would be confirigen( on adoption of state legis lation requiring that people charged with felonies be tried wilhin 60 days. ~layor ,John V, Lindsay (If New York. campaigning in the \Visco n s i n Democratic presidential primary, lo!d about 1.400 students at the University of \Visconsin at \Vhite\valer that youths ..,,,ho left the countrv to avoid !he draft shotild be given conditional an1nesty. Returnees shouJd not be prosecuted - as they would be under present la"' - Lindsay said, but they should be re-quired to serve for a specified f1me "in our neighborhoods and our hospitals and in our drug centers and teaching in our schools and street academies with pay." Some Fair Skies Return \ Law yer Group Blasted ., No-fauli Tactics Attacked by Nixon Aide \\IASl-llNGTON (UPI ) -\Vhile HOUSf' ;i'ida VJrginia H. Knauer accused t11e American 'l'rlal Lawvers Association (ATLA) today of "dcVious,,mis!cading <ind blalantly self-serving" tactics in op- posing oo-fa ult auto insurance. Mrs. Knauer, President Nixon's con· :;umer affairs adviser, urged the American Bar Association (ASAI to in- vestigate whether the trial lawyers v.·cre violating the lawyers' code of ethics and, if so, to crack down on then1. No-fault is an insurance system undt r which each insurance firm pa}'i for in· Juries to its own client, no matter who c-.iused the accident. It is designed to eliminate costly court fi~hts over wh ose fault the accidcnl y,·as. Proponents o( the plan !'nntcnd that lawyers currently pocket 75 cents or 1nore of every auto insurance dol lar, and that premiu1n would be much lo\1•er under no-fault. A Transportation Department stud y"' concluded last year that one--fiilh of all the money earned by l::twye rs cor1es from auto accident cases. The ATLA i:;t rongly has opposed na..fau!t. which has been adopted by a fe \v states and \:: under eonsideration by Congress <lnd many stnte legislatures. fl1rs. Knauer's st.rongly wordt-'d c0<n- p\aint came in a letter to ABA President Leon Jaworski of Chicago. She cilcd a speech by ATLA Presldent Marvin E. J,e\vis, newspaper ads against no.fault, A'fLA pa'mphlets and an attempt to "1nlsrepresent the issue of no-faulr' to ne\.'.'smen. .., "The methods being employed by the leadership of the ATLA in its efforts to defeat federal and state no.fault legisla# tion . . . appear to be so devious, , only ~ . n1isleading, and blatantly stlf·se.r."111g as to cast a long shadow over the integrity oi the eA\lre legal profession," Mrs. Knnuer wrott'. "I would like to know whether such tJctics violate the lawyers' code of pro. fessionul t'lhil·s," Mrs . Knauer asked Jaworski. "1£ they do, I wonder if you could infGnn me what action ~he, ADA or its rnembr state bar assoctations are plannin~ to bring these ta~ics .to a halt.." In Si:ln FranelsN, Lewis said that hiJ organiz.ation has n~t . 1nisrepresented .. t~e t'ase in its adverti sing. He added I II never cringe. an.<1 win co ntinue speak 0: anything of public mterest and concern. 'Major Breakthrough' Black Denver Schools Integrate With Busing EIENVER, Colo. (AP) -Denver has integra ted tv;o of its seven predominantly b\~ck public grade schools, the first ma- jor breakthrough in creating racial bal- ance in the classrooms here in more than a year. Until buses shufned pupils Monday, on!v three or 1he seven schools had Jess tha·n 90 percent Neg rG enrollments, and thl'ce had increased the percentage of black students during the previous l&- n1onth period. The city's struggle with desegregation has bounCed ihrough the courts for three years. 1'here had been Hille, if any, im· pact on the minority distribution of pupils. Now the problem has reached the U.S. Supreme Court. The high court has agreed to hear the Denver case. and a ruling is expected before J uly. Monday's integration or 1-fallett and Stedrnan elementary schools was CQm· pleted quietly, although a group of parents opposing the plan struggled for rnonths to prevent it. 1'he transfers. accon1plished through mandatory busing, were ordered by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. A tot al of 380 black pupils were moved from Stedman. which has a total enroll· n1ent of about 590. to three predominantly white schools. Stedman's enrollment had been 94.7 percnt Negro, but with the ado dition of 350 white pu pils the enrollment climbed 8bove the court·mandated 55 .S percent white to about 62 percent white. The transfer of 180 black pupils from lfallett to four other schools, and the ad· ditlon of 180 whites dropped l·lallett'a black enrollment from 64.8 percenl Negro to less th.'ln 44.5 percent. giant 25'' !OLAG. MEAS.) • s~van1a COior TV S1ioiv, Sleet, Cold Li1iger • in West, Nortliern U.S. $469 95 Giant 25'' fdiog. meas.) screen viewing in new slim line styling. Sylvonio color TV model CL 1200 in Gold ename l o n rnetol cabinet. Hos Color Bright 1 OOT"" picture t~be for tfie brig htest, sha~st color picture possible. Gibraltar 95tM chassis for solid-state per· formonce and reliability. Plus AFC to lock in fine tun .. ing fo r o perfect pidu're even when you chong'! c hannels. Chrome roll-about .stand optional, extra. Temperatures T~•lur~•nd .,..~!Pllt11on t~ tlw '' r l>ff" .,.jlnv •! I •·"' 141th Lo .. PC• Alb""'~""""' " !l Ancl>rr~IMI 1'1l1 ·" A!lf • " " Ol lQn " ~ ~·~~~t. " " " " ,, J r::._,, • " ,, " revelarld ~ ,, •ll•s • " " '~' " " '.;t'* n " !l " ·~ .... " ' ., " ..... n " I l"cll•na~I! 11\ " Jadl-v ll ~-· ·~,e~ ~ ,. " =--~ " " .. .. " Co u .. ii ,. Ml. IA .. ' ~ ... ,. " ?'~..,.. :t • t ... • " " ff /, .. " " " T J !• ·" » ,, ,1 Ii .., .. .. " " ·" " " -.u ~ Ii !l .. f:ellf-la ~,.. ru·~~J=-~ ~*1.::. ,.,. ·=...-~·· """" ~ --..... """' , .. , .. ,. .. ATIOHAl WIATH(I $llVICI rottCAST .. 7AJ4 IS1 - Coastal MMll' aunll)' .....,. Liii"' v•rJabl• 11rin(lt ,.it.hi ..,,,., fl'IDnWM riourt ~ llW -1..-1.,-S to 1S t,..i1 111 •11•r....,.,.,. -~ •"'I Wtdllt'tCNl1', tltOP'I IQdloy, .,._, '°' '"' ... CHit•f Jl!.m,.,.1111,.,. n l'lft lr()ttl n to ..o. '"'-'l>d 1.._1111~ r•flff •rorn 4'0 Jo ~ W1i.r """--•tvrt ,.... •' COST A MESA-'411 646-1684 · . 25 Yenrs of Jntegrit!I and Depen01riHt9' •· - • SuR, /fJoott, Tides EL TOaO-Uqun• Hilh Pl•z• fN..,rl to Sav.:onl ~t ' TV•tOAY 8JJ.J8JO Daily 10.6, Thur .. Fri. 10-9 ~ $~ 11;~ •• 11;0S•.l'l'I. '' ~~ + 1~!1'~ I. $tC'Or>d 1°" wsoN tuDA;::w,.m. '°' 1:UNTINGTON 1£ACH-8rookhursf & Gar(ie!d ~~ I!~ V.S. S11111111•ry ~:~: ;::h ..... 1~·n :::: ~~ 96.2·5528Mon., Wad., Fri. 10-9, Tue., ~r., Sa t. 10-6 ,. -·-~ · ~~i= ';~'":;.,~'~ l:it::\ = ~" '!.::.::: ~.~ RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE 5•8-3-437 _ E'91\1..., to t 4 !fl(~ of "'"'° 1 .,n ""\ "'" 111t .. J 11 t m. S•ti S·n" m. llL..-------------------------·--:..----------------... -ol C))--... Wll'W'*lllll IO\inU MY>Ot t l/>qollf4••.-.._ ... l .li 11.Jlt. S...1 l :ff I m. \ • ·' - ' • • ----.. . ~ ., ... -. • fl • \ ~ > Irish Catholics Rampage Britisli Seek to Restore Cal11i by Orderi1ig Inquir y R~~L.fAST. Northern Ireland (AP) - The Br111sh govern 1nent sought 10 calm lhe Irish Cathohl's loduy by seltine: up a <.:011rt ol u1qu1ry into the killings of 1:1 c1v1hans 1n a battle with Br1t1sh paratroopers in Londonderry Sunday . The Catholirs strurk mack "'ilh bomb blasts. !Jres. strikes. dernonstrat1ons and torrents of abuse. Barricadrs 1nade-or hi1nckcd vehicle~ blazed in Belfast. and cloud~ of srnoke rose frorn a burning brcll'cry and saloon. l\lobs tritd unsuccrssfully 1hree titne~ to burn do1vn the Br1ush Einbassy 1n Dubl1~. cap1toi ~ or the Irish Hepubl 1c i\'la1nte1111nce rnen at Shannon. Jrel;111d 's n1ajor int ernnt1on<1! airporl, refusl'd \o SC'rvice any British a1rcr:ifl British Prune t\lintSll'r Ld11ard i!C'ath announced hl' 11ould ;1sk Parha1nenl 10 f'Slabtis h a special 1nt111nal 11Hh 1ud1cioil p;.i11·ers to l111"esl1g1.Hc Lundnnderrv 's Hloody Sunday. Bu! .~µokesn1en i·or Nor!hern lrela11d's Catholic 1ninori1y thrc:itened not to cooperate 111th any comrnlssiou set op by a govcrnn1enl 11·hich they believe ts out fJ.o bolster Protes!Hnt rule in the province. PHYSIC AL ASSAULT Bernadette Devlin UP'I Ttl•""•lt• TARGET OF ATTACK Reginald Maudling Tutsdi\1, f't biu•ry l 1972 Stoot1 V p By Yt111ks. . , Hit No1·tl1 Ha1·£l Rells Slt)r WASlll ;o.;CTO:'-J 1.\/11 North Vie tnt11n ese docu111t'J1l!I indil·11 t,r llano! offrred to'send /'.11n1ste r Xuan 1'huy 10 ,.. set·· rct P;ir1s 1necting 1-1·1th !lt•nry A. Kiss inger last No1' 20. but the Unite-d Stall"!' deehnl'd, holding out fur a higher-r;tnk- ing Con1n1un1st represcnlarive. "No p!)lnt \\'UUld be ser\•ed by 11 me~llng," \\';1.sh1n~ton is s:1id to hR1't' repl 1~ :•ftcr a srhed11lrd S('ssion h t' I I'>' I." e 11 Ki!'sin~er and ll ilno1·~ !'J><'t'litl adviser. Le l )u~· '!'hu, 11'!1 through l> e 1· fl u ~ t' '\ hu \\.is i<tken ill . The North \'1t•l11<11nt'st' <1L'- co11nt of the <'a nrelPd s1·s::i1on differs rnClrkedl y fnun on(' of. fered by Prrsident Nixon in R nationally broadl'<is l fHldress on the Pt1 ris peace talks J an. 25. ' SAlt.:ON i1\l'1 -\J S plane! n1nde the ir hr,111est allack nn North \'1ctn;11n ll'>ll.1y ;111d r..tond;i y stitt:t tht· 11t'l', 'lli·3U air ulfen.~11t•. 'l'ht' l' S. C1u11 · rnnod re1)()rtt•d Sl'l't•n "prolrr- l i\'c •~Action " :-1 r1kr!' iA {l\(1 llays '!'he f1ghte1· ho1nbcrs 1nade f11·(' <1tt11cks r..1u11day nnd !\\'n 1nore today a~u111!:t ~urfare-t11- ;Hr rn iss ile -St\1'1 -sJtl'<:. 1111 · t1n1rl'raft artdlt'ry U;il\l'rirs <tlld radur !11•h•nses fro1n thf' nnrthf'rn r-<lgt' 111 I h 1· den1ilitarizrd zunt· tu H po111~ 50 nilll•S to tht:' 111.1rth Thl' eo1nn1;11\d s11 td !hi• North V1elna111r:-1• fired thrc:t· St\:'11 n11:-s1\es a11d a b<11'raJ,:C' n( ;111llll11Traft ar!il lt•ry sht•lls "11 ll II ;I I' Ill Cd t"l'l'!llllllllSSUlll"C plane:;, bon1bl•r:'\ a!\;:i('k1ng !111· llo L'lu ~11nh tr:ul 111 nr 1i.:hh111 inl: Laos . a111I llit• !1 ghtrr' cseorting thr111 Thi' com111a11d .o1 aid ;ill ,1r !ht· An1{'1"1l';ln pla1u•s n•t111'tl!'d In lhe11· h;i srs s;1lt'ly , ;uid 1 Ila\ ---- • !hr r('~ulls n( !ht Tf'IA1Julory .1t l:'l('k~ 1rrrr not kflQ\\ n. l)!hl!r L S 111111\ary )OlLTl't'"' ~llid the t\11u.•r1cll1l air ~·11111- 11111,.:11 111 lllunt !ht.> Nu1·th \'irt- 11i1111ese offensive PX)'lf'Cled l!us monlh f\1orlll, thr l)MZ and 111 South V1('fnt11n '.~ C'tnlrAI hl ~hl:111ct~ ln.i.:~rred 1hr rnt·111y 111r1'rflfl a!\11C'k~ "'l'hf'rt wn~ H tu•ll of 11 1 ... 1 .,f act11·i1~·." sn1d 011e !-11\Ufl"t ··1 JU:-l <1ss11111t· our 1· r t •• r t , ~lo!ainst lht' Ho ('hi l\linh :-uµ pt>' 111•111ork 1" tnu1111g 1h1·111 :ind thty ;H t r1•tH'!111g 10 our t'Onlinucd [)l>tnhu11-1 ot \! 11rlo.~. Tiii'~ '1 1• tr1111g S(ll!\t'h(111• 111 .'ilup 1l ·• :-itut•h of the ;1t·t1<111n!·i·uri 1·d :in111ud 11111 l11·:1111!y rll'l 1·111ti·d 111111111!;11n pl ~~1·" 1ha1 l1-;1d !1·11111 N11l'th 'a•t11!11n 111tu 1111• llu ("l1i .\II h lrall, 11.uuu '~ \ll)lil!\ !ill!' :-111111111<II1! '!'hi·~r :ll"I' ihl' l\t'll l\;\f;H pa\S, l• 1nll1"~ north 11( thf' O"IZ, a11d lhr ll;u1 ll ;1v\111: pn ~~. 15 1111!~" 1111111\ of Un• IJJ\l i',. -. -- .Uonnrrh DPlltf King l\l:1 hc11rt1·;1 o! :"-1· p:1t, 11 ho died of .1 l\(•arl atlac:k. ~li 11 11L1 1, ll.1 -. IJt'l'll crcn1!l\l'Il l <'' I• 1"ii hy :-1111 Hirt'nrtra, :!fl. As ~111h. ~l.th1·nd1 .1 11 u·1 t to lu 1ni.; NL•pal 11t1L 11t frudal p3sl a111 I ttlll) (\\t'l\\n•ttl t'Cllllll"I'. .\lo <H:lion v:as expected against Ber· nai 1•tte-Devlin for he r assault on Hoinc S\:'L'l'f'tary Reginald M11udhng in lht' Jl ousc or Commons ri.1onday, although nonnally she 11ou!d have to apologize or lace suspension. Infuriated because Speaker SeJw.1•n Lloyd 111ould not leL her queslion r..1audhng about the killings, the 24·ycar-old Carholic dt-putv fro in Northern Ireland called rhe ·f>4 .ye;1r-old home secretary a · · n1 u rd e r i n g hypocrite," then charged across the floor of the house. hit him in lh e face, pulled v\sional al\tl official 1\·ings of the lRA have said they i1·ill each kill 1.1 paratroops in ve11gca11ce for those who died on Sunduy ." Prime ~tin1stl'r .J:iek Lync h of the Irish------------------ Republic cliargcd the sol dief' """ .. ,,. A Tr1QCM ste:....eo .. j03FM <lclibcnltc '"" , . .,IC<t l"tcd assault o" ~ :.&. .IJ !\liss Devlin va1s 111 !he cro11·d at Lon· dondcrry \1•hcn the fir ing bro ke out. 1·1vi l1 aus 11'ho \\'l'l"C taking po.1rt in a demonstration for ,.,,ii rights." lie the sounds of the harbor 1'he <l1'nly insisted the paratroopers opened fire only after snipers fired on !hem. But Catholic leaders acc used thctn of 1vilful murder by f i r i n g i11- d1scr iminately at the lT011'd protesting the in1en11ncnt of IRA suspCt'ls 11·Hhout trial. recalled lu~ a1nbassador fron1 London for ;:111 indefinite pt'riod. proclairned a na-2 J, 114>lll'S a (la y !ionnJ d;1y of n1ot1niing \Vcdnesd::iy, 11•hcn the Londonderry d1~ad 11•1!1 be buried, and said he 11'as sending Foreign Atinisler Patric k Hillerv abroad to ask other na- tions to help Catholics ir Ulster ach ieve their "ic"tlimate aspirations." his hair and clawed him. Dragged out of the Con1n1oi1s chan1ber. she told nc\1'stncn.""l'm sorry I didn 't gel at his throat." She added· "Both the pro- Fou1· Californici Fa1nilies Evicted at Jl1exico Resort CAMPO LOPEZ, Mexico (UPI) -Southern California families have been conSulling attorneys ·on both sides of the border after at least four were evic:ted lroin their homes ::it this coastal retreat over the \\'ee kend. A Mexican Supreme Court decision g a v e 011·nersh1p of lhe 12-acre parcel. 1\•herc 190 Americt1n families hold leases. lo heirs of the Enrique Machado family of Tijuana. Francisco Lopez. 74, had operated !he seasidt: resort 38 miles south or TijuAna for more than 20 vears and had Jived on the Property since 1927 . Leases he negotiated with the Americans were not honored by lhe new owners. Americans 11•ho refused to sign ne1v agreements watched as bands or men broke into their hom es and l!)SSed out their possessions. Lopez and aboul 50 me1nbt>rs of his fa1ni· ly al so \11ere evicted from the land. Some Americans here said they .knew the properly \\'as the subject of a court suit. They expressed surprise at the 8 Dacca Reporters Disa ppear ZURlCH (AP I -Eight pro- m inent J)acca journalists were bel ie ved killed 1n t h c massacre of B e n g a I i in· tellectuals before the :-;ur· render or the Pakistani forces in December, the International Press tn.~titutr -IPI - reported toda y. The IP! rf'J)Orl said thr ')ournalisls were arrested in their home~ by razakars. locally recruited m i I i l i a , belt\'een Dec. I l aod Dec . !4, and driven away in jeeps, They have not been seen alive IHICe. 1ht report also quoted lhe BanglJ!desh pr ime mlnisttr. Sheik Mujibur Rahman as tell· ing IPI represet1tatlve1 that some of the journalists had their ha nds or fingers chopped off before they were killed. IPI director Ernest f\.1eyer said "ii seems clear they y,·ere killed simply becaust they we're joumansu. I can o n I y exprelo!I deepe!L abhorrence at the ulterly seh!eless. tragic killing or these journalist&.,, ~ IPI also sald Ulal at least sudden turn of evenl!I. "That squad ca1ne throu gh our house. lore do11·n our door, ripped oul our water heater, stove, refrigerutur. cupboards and evt-n some wall s,·• said .Jack 1lill. 18. Carlsbad. "The y also looted our plaC('. They took ou r blankels. radio. clock and a Joi of liquor." In Tijuana, a U.S. consula te spokesrnan said under Mex- ican law the new property o"'ner'i v.•ere \l'ilhin their l e~al r ights to evict the resident$. 11e said the only legal recourse lhe A1ner1cans have is to seek redress from the Lopez fa1nily for damages. Property 011.·ner~ here had in1•ested up to 14 .000 in !heir hon1es. Under Lopez , land was leased for up to IO years at rates ranging from $75 to $158 a year. The ri.Iachado heirs have asked $75 a n1onth. A. 1neeting has been schedul - ed Saturday \.\'ilh the lessees lo discus-; the sil uation, the heirs said The Surr('me Court gave the land to the 'f1juana ns last Ju- ly. They v.•aite<l six monlhs to evict Lopez. who apparently did nol notify the Ameri cans of the possible consequences. Lopez claimed he O\\·ned the l an d under Mexican homestead rights, but the court denied hi s claim and rul- ed for the heirs. ---------------- Would up to $25,000 make life brighter? • Money builds up in you r house. Every lime you make a house payment. Every time property values go up. Your Avco man may loan you a substan!ial part of that "equity" -$5,000, $10,000, as mu ch as $25,000. It's your money. How much? Just estimate how much you r house is worth today, and subtract how much you !!ill owe on 1!. The difference is your equity. And you don'I have to spend the money on home improvements. ll's yours. Get out from under your bills. Buy a second car -a boat -more education. Take a once-in-a-lifetime vacation. You nam e it. So call Avco Financial Services You'll find out qu ickly how much cash you may gel. And you'll get te\leral payment •izes to choose from. Call Today. .Al~ . . W!~in)W- Lo1n1 -Over $5,000 on Real Estate 1nd Personal Property. lSO I. EucUd St., Anaheim 617 W. 17th St .. l•nta Ana • • SJS-2116 776-SlH '41·3414 ~7-4421 Mf.ll61 three other neWsme.n were .reported killed .i.ll,...1he former --- ;East Pakistan last year ."!\tany other }ournalisl!I nar· rowly escaped death during the i-oundup or Dacca pro- feuk>nel men and women." the i11$titute dispatch apde<l . The report wa1 pUbhshed here on the...J>asis pf in- formJtion from IPJ's lpecial rcorrsentative Derek Rol,ind, .... 00 went to Ditti tl the re- . que5l of the orgl'nization'1 Pakistan National Commitltt. The hutlllrte haJ more th.an , 1,700 pubH&hert and edllorit in For Advertisi1ig i1t Out 'N' About Phone Nor1n\Stanley \ 642-4321 • ~ coun~es pledged to defend preS!freedom. -'----~~------~---~~-~ AGED TO BROIL CHUCK STEAKS BONELESS I I FARMER JOHN'S c!SMOKED lb PICNICS FRESH· LEAN EVERYTHING. IS MARKED WITH OUR LOW SHELF PRICIS. Then the ch•tktf odds jus.t 10°/e to arrive at W'hot yo11 pay. So If you wound up with $10.00 worth you'd simply pay that. plus 10°/e or $11 .00 total. l hot 1•n ''' •••r~ll•lllf ••<•Pl lht ltw lltrl'lt 1tt•111 <t•t.-Hff ti~• '"II~ •n~ ll•111r. WE MAKE DISCOUNT HOUSES LOOK EXPENSIVE! I• an ••pert home manaq.r and sciwe huftdrH1 of dollars per year on your food bill. Don't ruft oll over town looklnqi for bar9aln1 • • • You ca11 lte •sured when yo• buy ot TOP YALU you •• buyln9 tit the LOW P'lco1, WE CARRY ALL OF THE FAMOUS IRANDS. TOP QUALITY MEATS on4 GARDIN FRESH PRODUCE! . U.S. Gov't Inspected Whole Body c FRESH lb FRYERS Roth's RA-CORN FAMILY . STEAKS c:GROUND 1b1BIEF ALL SIZE PKGS. c!SLICED 1b!BACON - I ,_NA-VE-L ORA-NGE-S _G_ft_AP-EF-RUIT---'---C-A1UAGE LARGE SIZE 8 Lb. SOLID HEAD Cello la9 12~ 59c 7~ r. NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALS i NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS I IY SHOrPING. IN OU~ WAREHOUSE OF QUALITY WE CHALLINGI ANY MARKET TO MATCH THI FOOD YOU SAVE ON E~HYTHING.. ~TOTAL SAYINGS. --........ A NEW CONC~PT THAT'S DIFFERENT IY TOD,t,Y'S MARKETING STANDARDS IUT YOU WILL KNOW THI DIHIR· 1NC£. CLOSED SUN. & WED. IY lllNG CLOSiD Z .DAYS A WUK .t.ND MIN 'tROM 10,A.M. TO 7 P.M. THI OTHO S DAYS, I S.t.YI ON PAYROLL COST. . A WEE~ I STORE .HOURS: • 10 A.M.-7 P.M. • • .\ ' • .. • • .. '• . . . . • \ . I I .. • DARV PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Longest and Costliest While Californ ians can be proud that their Ll'gisJa. lure wa& given an overall rank of No. l 1n t.he nation a! or mid·l970, they also have a right to wonder whether that rank still holds. As of 18 months ago, a Jegh,lalive evaluation study by the ("1tizens Confcrcn C'e <Jn .Sta.le 1...cgisl.atur.es ra!1k· ed Califorrua fi rst in being funcl1 onat, th ird tn bein g accountable, second in being jnformed. third in being independent and seco nd in being representative. But the 1971 U g1slature "'as the most inefficient in the 1tate's history, as well as lhe longe!it. It cost $23,· 759,64 3. Sta te Cont roller Jlouston I. Flournoy predicts the current fiscal year budget "''ill have to be augmented to co ver th at cost. Jtcrns; I.egislalor . .;; averaged about $28 .500 in salories, per d1en1s and expenses for a total of $3.4 million. Con· lracts and ou tside consultants cost another $983,919. The As~embly spent 3364.408 on district offices. The Senale spent $3.12.469 for !hi<. Probably the Legislature's best investment was in Its staff of 1.400 costing Sl3.1 million. The high "run e~ t.ional" ranking can be attributed to that staff. The real quest.ion remains -are we getting our money's worth? Obviously we didn't in 1971. F1·ankli11 and Bukovsky The analogy is not precise, but It i~ close enough. Th e right of free SJ?eecb does: no4 include the pre- r ogative to shout "Fire!' in a crowd1 d theater. And the carefully cherished ri.thl of fr~dom of expression by college professors d0t-.s not incl ude the privilege of encouraging violence a1~d destruction o! property. dent. Campus dissenters and followers of l"rank!ln's revolutionary acuons protested that he was the fir st ten ured professor of a major university lo be dismissed in dec ad es. They said lhe dismissal action v.·tll pave the way fo r removal o! any controversial faculty member. Bul tbal isn't the real pOinl of bis dismissal. frank· Jin wa.~n 't dismissed because he was a loud and dcd1· cated Ataoisl revolutionary. or even because of his dut· spoken vocali£Jng against America. Simply, he was fired because he was instrumental in enfouragi11g fou r days of flre·bombings. fighting, maJor damage to ca mpus property and take.over of a Slanford computer facility. 1'hat's somewhat beyond the bounds of free ex· pression, eVen the free expression which college faculty rnen11lers -rightly -hol d so dear. 'f hose who std! feel f'rankJin was dealt an injustice might look to one of his counterparts, who also is an outspokenly angry re1Jolutionary. !le is Vladimir Bukov· s.ky, a Russian \\'r1ter who \''as deemed guilty of "'activi- ties aJmed at u ndc~m i n 1n g and weakening Soviet power" on exactl y !he san1e day !he Stanford f.;;cuJty recon1· mended disn)L'>sal of Franklin. Bukovsky, about the same age as F ranh!in, is nO\V in a ~loscow cell , servi ng a seven-year sen tence. after \1h1 ch tie must spend six years in exile. 1-lis activities did not lead to violence, nor did he incite others to riot. \Vhat he did was indulge in some government criticism ill a manner deemed unpatriotic by the Kremlin. . f''rankhn's hearing was out in the open. It ran for six '"'eeks. six days a Y.'eek. One mil li on \vords of tcsh~ mony were taken from 100 v.·itnesses. It was open to the publ ic and pres~. It was broadcast over the campus radio station. ~le held a press r onference afte r the hear· 1ng, vo"·1ng, "There bas to be counter·revolutionary violenrP." " .. ' ,. .,1 ' . . ' i: •. '. ' \ ' ' That's why ll. Bruce Jo'ranklin. a te:iured Stainforrl professor, was fired last week by the un1v\'.rsily'1 ~ of trustees. The action was recommended or .• ~2 vole by a faculty tribunal and supported by su1,fonl'1 pttsi- Bukovsky did not bold 1 press fri:-,:c1 e1i:!' al thlll' tnd or his one-day lriaJ. JJe was: reported lo have said, ''I d1~ so little." ''I THINK WHAT l'M TRYING TO >AY IS. 'HElP/"' ·~~~~-~~~~~~~--~~~~--~ Peace Advocates Submitted Proposal in 196~ He Did Wmrl They .t\sked : WASHING'tON -President Nixon's pea1;e plan, scorned by the Communist side. bean a 11tartling resemblnnce in its mmt lmportanl as- pects to a proposal by leading peace ad- vocateJ submitted to t b e President on J une 30, 1969. Those advocates in· eluded Prof. Hana J. Morgenthau, Mrs. Martin Luther King, Jr., Rep. Paul N. McCloskey. Jr .• Pror. Edwin 0 . Rel- echauer, form er Amba ssador to Japan, various church offi cials, congressmen anrl othen who could be considered well· ml!!anlng and sincere In their convlclion that Nlxon was not doing enough to end the. war. They listed !our main points in addition to the troop withdrawals the President had begun. In every respect, including a troop withdrawal date, these points: cor- respond to what Nixon actually began to explore ln the 13 secret missions to Paris Dn which he dispatched Dr. Henry A. Kissinger beginning In August, 1969. WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS dug out this proposal froJ» the President's flies to support lh\11 contention that he has already proposed what sincere peace ad· voca tes urged, and more. They asked l'f;duclion of the scale of the fightinF: in every possible way. J1e has done that. They asked creation of an interim body to create a ne:'' broadly representative eovernment in Vietnam. He has done: Idleness; First the good news: !\tr. Nixon's Full Employment Budget Js going to wind up in ba!3.nef: during fiscal J9'n! And now the bad news: This means U1e government'! going · another $3S to $40 billion in the r td ~ the biggest actual budget deficit !iince World War 11. Bul don't worry about IL As Com· m er c: e Secret11ry Maurice Stans nnd Cll her adminislr.'lllon offi<'ia ls expl ain it, il 's perfectly all right to go that much ln th~ hole because:, for· tunately, the:re arc a lot of people out of work. You set. u Mr. Stans txphlins It, if qµr ti mll\!on unemployed h~d j<Jtx!, they would be paying taxes and spendin.1t wht1t's left ovtr. So there wouldn 't be any derlclt. IN FACT, tF unemployntent ioars between now and the end of the llsca.l Thomo.s Ke~, Editor Alb1tt W, BaU.s Editorial Page Editor Tho '"11""'"1 .... "' lh• Dally Pli(1t 1ttks ~onn find atlmu• late rsdtta . prcRnlin1 \h~ ~PlPI'!"• llnd eomt. menlat'y on. topk:t of 1nti:tt.11t anCf algnlficanct!. W proyldinr;:: a forum for tht' ~Ion ot ·our He.den' opin\onl. and b7 ~tine the cll\'ttlt vlrwpolntJ or lnfernnrd et>- ~~ ...... -"" -day. Tuesday, February I, H7l ,,--·.,rt . ..-----· ' • I . I ..,, + 1 Richard Wilsoii' ·· · . ' lhal. They asked for a specific date for withdrawal. He proposed that. They ask· eel for a 11tandstlll ceasefire. lie has pro- posed that. Slill the , Viel Cong and lhe North Viet· namese say no. and this .should be enough to expose further the crue l deception of those who have Insisted lhat all lhe Pres ident ne:ed do is se:l a fina l wlthdrtnval date so that prisoners of wa r can come home and the war will -be end~ ed. Now lhal this fiction has been exploded the real Intent of the most edvanctd peace advocates becomes more apparent. Thi! amounts to complete: abandonment of the government of South Vietnam - "lock stock and barrel,'' as they say. THE INTERESTING new development is that leading presidentiaJ canWdates shy away from that position. Neither Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, nor Sen. Hubert H. ~rumphrey, to say nothing flf Sen. Henry M. Jackson, wish to become irrevocably pledged tG an instant uni J a t er a I wlthdrawal by the Unlted States. Why no!? They must certainly fear that Presi- dent Nixon. having revealed his secret ef- fort s which so nearly corresponds to that urged by sincere peace advocates, can comn1and majority support for having done as much as humanly could be done to end the war w1lh a complete American wilhdrawal. Few are \l.'illing to lake th e responsibility for v"hat would happen in Vietnam if all American support is \~1ithd ra wn. Vie1namization is abandoned and the Communists are permitted to take 01Jer. That ill the hard alternative Nixon leaves with those who, not knowing y,·hal he was doing, insisted that he was not. doing enough . They are forced now into lhe position of Senator Fulbright as ac- cepting the inev itability of a Communist takeover. IN LONGER PERSPEC'ITVE the Com- munist rejection of President Nixon's peace plan could quite: likely mean that a residual American force will re:ma in in VJetnam and renewed bombing will be a const ant threat th rough the presidential election. ll would be a bad mistake on the part of North Vietnam to perm it that con- dition to develop. If the men in Hanoi understand America as well as they lhink they do. they should at once perceive that their best chance lies in a settlement before rather than after the presidential election. By not exploiting th is chance. lhey lak:e lwo large risks. The reelection of President Nixon would confirm his policy and ease the pressure for further con- cessions. His defeat would not , it now .ap- pears, necessarily assure a complete un~ conditional withdrawal of all troops and all sup Jor the present government of am. Prosperity's Key I ,., -__ ,___ __ • • year in June, we may even have a Full Employment Budget surplus! But let '! not be 01Jerly optimistic. In any event, the administration'ii ex- citing fiscal concept not only c:heers us all , but it's done wonder! for the jobless. Take my fri end, Kenneth AJexander, an unemployed ~I pepper stu~fer. No sooner h d Mr. Alexander rtad ~1r. Stans' explan lion than he went out and charged a ma d pair ol water skis. 1'-fr. Ale:xan r 's wire, Jone, ei:prewd surprise at his acUon. ("Now what have you done. you mealh~Ad?" y,·as tile way she e.xpre/ised it.) But onC'e he ex plained the concept and assured her it had the President's personal approval, she relented. "YOU l\tEAN BEC.-\PS£ you aren't ma.king $212 a week 11tufring bell pe you can afford new water skis?" e said su.splciously. "Right!" htt: said. "Th re: no strain at all on my Full Employment Budget." '.'What 1boul mt?'' she sald, getting enthused. ''If I were fully employed at my old job u a gandy dancer, I'd be bringing home another Slll6 a wttk.'' "By golly!" be said, whipping out 1 Jl'f'ncil. "That's a total of $398. We can a!· lord the paymenl!l on a rn11tched Sl·(oot Chris Craft to match oor water 1kJs." "Not to mention a matched ft)OUlon olol•," Ibo sald. "And don't '°'1tt our five kids, none of whom ls Cuny -or even partially -employed, thank goodnoss. Think of the talcHlom< poy they're not taking home." "Good thinking \ Let's see, l~ytaN>ld Pbllbtn could make $100 a week 11 a hot chestnut rletrrN:n while sit-months-old Philomen should bring in al least 20 ~I.II an u a door stop ... .'' IN l\"O rn1E A.T ALL. the Alexander family wasn't making a fabulous $33,280 a ye:ar, On an income like th is they coul d easily afford their new 5\1,-bathroom home, their condominium ln Aspen and their Mercedes-Benz camper. The four older children enjoyed the IS. spero bike~ they'd not earned-for themselves. n·hile lit tle Philomena cooed happily in her ten:~peed baby carriage. They were a little dlseppointcd when Uiey discovered they dicln 't have the money for a Grand Tour of Europe. They did n't, that is, until Mr. Alexander cleverly qu it not stuffing bell peppers and became an unemployed plumber inslead -thus tripling the galary he wasn 'L get- ting overnlghL AND, OBVIOUSLY, anybody with 11 FUii Employmept Income of SSS.328 a year can ~fford a GrAnd Tour of Europe. At least tftat's Whal 1'1r. Alexander's at· lome:y tolrl the judge. But as htr. Alexander said glumly to f.~exander on visiting day: "It seems a guy who r.an believe In R concl'!pl like that alwa ys winds up in the White I-louse or In jail." Dear Gloomy Gus If motorist. ore lo bt d ttd for driving in 'bike lanes, then cyclisU should be fined for riding in auto lanes, running 1top ltgns and UghU:, crosswalks, etc. , -DiogenoJ '7l TM• ...... nf'IMft ,....,. ....._ .. -nrY ,.._ ., ........ --. l...r ,..... ........... ..., .... INlllY ,...... ' OCWDCited For Aiding Recreatio1i . ~· ' I Guest Report t:.t ...... By MIKE AB!!AM';ON Far too ofte:n these days it :;eems that various public agencies charged with prcr. vidlng the amenities "'hich make up the v11unted California life style: come under allack because in the minds of some their activities conflict with the en1Jironment. \Valer development projects on both the state and local: ~~vels. Jor example. are ge:lting mercilessly kicked around notwi thstanding the importance of wat er to that lotal life style. It's refreshing then y,·hen some of those conc('rnc1 \l'ith the environment give recognition to th e efforts of professional administrators and their cili 7.cn directors to truly provide a facilily able to balance use of its y.·ater resource. Tlt rS JS THE CASE with the Orange County Water Districl which recently drew editorial plaudits from Westem Outdoor News. a specialized weekly newspaper serving outdoor recreaLionisls in the state. "l\l any government al agencies, in- terv.·oven vt'ilh their bureaucratic ball of reel tape and their son1etim es delccl.able rlesire lo serve the \r0vernmental J\lachine rather than the people, couldn 't care Jess about including recreation in the ir operationa l schemes.'' \VON com· 111ented. ··Not so with the Orange County W11ter District.,. The publication specially praised the OC\VD"s development of Anaheim Lake as a trout fishing facility as an adjunct lo il s pr ime function as a flood control basi n BJld or water perColation p11r1>0scs. anfl for development flf a 1,000-acre pheasant hunting preserve on district lands. IN ADDmON TO these i.nno'-'ative pro- grams which must gladden the hearts of veteran sportsmen • conservation ists who hammered away in lhe 1950s at Jaws then restricting such multiple use con- cepts by most water agencies, the OC \\'D has undertaken a fullblown program of imaginative environmental enhancement .and recreational development .. Principal among these is the district's new "Water Factory 21," an advanced wastewater reclamaUon plant and seawater desalting plant now under con· SlnJC!ion. Costing $23 million !he nel'l facility-which basically dev ops a water resource whfch o · wou ld be lost once y wash on a beach -will have an ultimate capacily of 30,000 acre feet or water per year. enough to meet lhc needs of 150,000 people. AN ''ENVIRONMENTA i. Enhanr· e:ment Plan" has been approved to pro- vide parks and other recreatiooal facilllle.!1 on the district 's Santa Ana River properties, a new beach-picnic area and even a golf driving range utilizing lloatlng golr balls on one of lhe district's WBter spreading Wins are also part of the program. · As WON put ii : "The OCWD, a progres.~h·e thinking orgBniZRl.ion of employes who own and man11ge much prime Orange Counly pot.enU1l recreational land, has taken gi1nt strides toward servln& Southern California Spl)C"lsmen. "The OCWO has drtamers, but more Jmport.JnUy the dreamers art doers ... " , Calli..,. Feature Suvlce Quotes · Rott llllllP, Doly Qty -"Wt:.re bt<n m•rrted ts )'ttrt ani:1 my hu!band still notice! the girls. t think a man ls old •hen hi stops looklnl;' Ori'-!in of 'Mind CJ Your--Ps and Qs' A reader in Fort Pierce. f'lor1da, takes lssue with one or my answers in a recent word.quiz t·olumn. The quei;tion dealt with the origin of the phrase "'mind your Ps and Qs." The ans"·er l gave n·as: ''Tavern owners, in old Engli sh alehouses, warned reckless drinkers to mind the pinls and quarts being scored do1vn 10 their ac- counts." Th is is the derivation !Suggested in most etymology '~·orks. l\·1y reader :i;ug- gesls that the phr.11se actually comes from the printing pr ofession, tvhen apprent icr4 cornposltors, \\'ho distributed handsrt lvpc forms back into the cases. 1,·rre admonished by their foremen to put the "p" back into the P-<'.!!Se, and the "CJ" b~ck into the CJ·rase becau:;c viP\\'ed up- side do1~·n and h<H:k1rards, they look alike to !he novice. This is cerUunly a plausible source of origin , bul the fart remains that in the matter of "popular etymo lor:iPs" ~urh .1~ thi s, no one is certain. For in stanCt'. Edwin Radford's book, •·unusual \Vords'' (Philosophical Library, 1946 ~ ~il'es (\vo JYlssib!e deriva tions for "Ps and Qs". TllE FIRST, and mos~ accepted bv scholars. is the one I cited f\Vhic:h is alsO lo be found in most rcferrnce l'•nrks. l But th e seco nd. whic:h I had never heard hcfore, has nothi ng lo do 11·1lh either taverns or typesell1ng. Rad fc:rrd traces its possible origin to the Lnu is XIV period of huge wi l?s an d dCP)l curtseys. The formal curtseys, he ex· plains. required a "step" y,•ith the feet and a deep, low bend of the body, in the c·ourse fif' v.·hich the v.·1g might bcco1ne deranged. FRl::NCJI DANCl1\'G ni a s t e rs , therefore. c<1uliDned their Court pt1pil!! \vith ··r.!ind your Picd s /feet ) 11nd QueueJ (wigs!." If this sounds son1ev.hat far- fctched and highf<1lulin , it is worlh keep- ing in mind that rnany l::ng lish ex- prpss1ons and phrases <tre corruptio ns fr rin1 lhc French. For instant('. one of the mn~t pnputa r and persisten t ft1/se etymo!('lg1es i:; that nf •·.~i rloin." The sto ry goc~ !hat a p:irticu\;ir\y t'ho1cc l 'lll of mt at sn ap- pcalc·d lo l\ing il t'nry VII of IO:ngtand la noted lrc·nrhcrn1nn1 1h:it hC' onf'e placf'<I his S\\'Ord on his plat<', \11uchrd the meat, and proclaimed, ··1 dub lhl'e Sir Loil'!." Tlll:-i IS f\!\TIABLE nonsense. of course. The l't'1lrd "'s irloin" is ac (ua llv an ;rdaptatlon fif the old French "surli·n·gP." fnrmed from s11r. n1ran ing "ahov~" and lonAc. meaning •·loin." It 1s the p;irt fl[ th£ ln1n ;1txivf'. or in front of. thf' run1p , :i nd h.1:; br.f'n 11111~ knn"'·n in Fr:inrr fr1r f'('n1u rtcs, l1)ng !~fore Henry VII <'Xistrcl. As [or ··:i.1111d )'our Jls and Q~.'' \llU ha'r rr•ur t:h•lll'C a111011g lhP t:1l'r·m. 0lhe I~ pc ~c\\1ni::. or ! he danc1ng·rnasti'r lh1·11ru·~. Frir :di we knnw, somf' t1pplc·r lripprrl ov(!r A case of l.1·pc \1 h1le tr;iu1i; to ct1 rt sey. Formidable on Paper ' \VA SHINGTON -President Nixon has thrown together some: secret statistics rin South Vietnam 's new combat ~eadiness. rle will use these, presumably, to quir.t the hawks who claim his profcrred pul!out would leave Vietnam vulnerable. On paper at least. So uth Vietnam's armed forces ha1Je never lookcit more formidable. T o t a I strength has jumped l~9m 646,900 in Ja~u ary I~. to 1,052,500. Another 643.000 mili· tian1en arc organized il1to regional and popu lar fCM"ces on the local le1Jel. .1 ~ The South Vietnamese now h.andle all ground con1bal, leaving the America ns merely to defend themseJves from at· tack. Saigon has put Jt new maneuver battalions and l l artillecy battalions into the !leld since 1969. This brings their C{lmbat st rength to 189 maneuver bat- Ulffin s, 47 field artillery battalions. SOl\,t: UNITS HAVE fought fuoc.iously under fire : others art unreliable.· In.the ~st. they have been able lo call for U.S. supPort wht n they got In trouble. The re:al test wUI come when they face a showdown on tht battlefield and can no longer count upon the Ameri cans to rescve them. Soalh Vietnamese pilots. wtlo Rre more daring i l less skilled than their Ameriean C()unterp1rts. h11ve 11lso stepped up thcir air atlacks. They are now flyln~ ~OOul 7,000 sorties a month , compared to 4.oOO during .January of 1969. Ital( o( their Air strikes art ~galnst Communist troops -----·----. ---·--~ ' I· ., , \ ' ' r • jJack Anderson ·. ·! .,-. • ,_ . .) iind. !IUpplic!\ in ne ighbo ring Laos, Cam· bod1 a and North Vietnam. • :;iOUTH VlETNAl\1 now ha:; a clozcft fig hter.attack squ adr ons. wit h close lo 2!1(1 aircraft, compared to e i g h t squadrons and 140 planes in July 19ti9. :r11e number o! helicopter sqaadrons haJ t~crcascd du.ring the same pe.riod from five lo 15, \\'llh an even more isignificanl Ju mp rrom 115 to 46) helicopters. On the sea . the number or South Vlelname:se O!)(rat1ng :;hips has more than doubled, from 550 to· 1 125 since the beginning of 1969. ' Statistically. Presid..ent Nixon 's strategy o{ building South Vielname!\e slrength in stride with the American w~ilra wal appears successful . But the military tesl is yet to come. B11 George --~ Dear George: Thanks for your pamphlet, "ffo1¥ to Ask the Boss r or A Ral~ ... Jt ga"e me Jrvaluab\e advlce.t I w'ou ldh"t hAoJe knowif how tn go Aboul this other'Arise, but, as it devclope<:I , .my boss gave me 11 whopping raise! Thanks! ·DELIGHTED t'AN De11 r Delighted · l{e DID ? Gee . t wouldn 't ever ha ve the nerve to lrj that duff. ,1 c • .. • __ .. _ .. __,,_ _,.~ ..... . ~ ............. -,? , .. __ ., • ... --.... -.... ..._. ...... -, ..- l _J .. J ! . J .... "f'.1 1.1· \I ll ! ;1 1111 ~In• pl 1 'I' ,, ~ I • \•••111 ,ft \ I ·I 111 I < ,. I !la· •,' tii p!• 11Ht 11t L' 1 -· "1 -"Ji :-.t )\JI . \' f.:1 :·11 ;1, :-.i 1: \ t. ', g;;~ '•!-. , I \ 1: I ti.,., I I , ! II I L . '\ j j' I ' I 1li.i1 I I .. [ J l~..; \Ii ......... of lht• p!".1 1 I 1 i::r •1ll"d I ,. d. • t t.11..c 1111-. : d 1 I\ T1i 1 ' ' { liin«• .1 ol< ~·t i ll. I! I ·I I 'll 11" I I Ir !/l ' 1:1 llll'il 11• ,\' I .\ ( II t ill'. (). ··1 ~n \ T .\ ·r1,. \ ;1 l u 1n111: 1 r~ l 1 \',fl\T. II r .! . ' .. . . I ' . " Alt i-t .!1 n !11111 .. 1 ,,. 1 !. l'\i I I ) I· ' I' Ill' I 111 ,, ' '!'!'1 q ;· r f1 1· '· \. • F 1·iot ,, I! T ~! ~ 1111:Jr 11 1. I I po. l /,, " I Biri!n ~ ::: :--\( · 1. \ "l 1 S1·11 \1·11 J\1 r • JI r r 11·1. pt·r111 ' • • pr 1• ,{ 1 r ti •r 1·•t 1··" ,, \ I' "'" ,.,, t' 1 :, t "' L ilt• of ;Jl 11·1I !!'I 'II ~-, . I , , I 'r ' "' ·I • J'i<"l'lT Ca r I). ... , ... I • • • (lll.1\ \:-.'l" Pic·~1··· .1 I''' !:1 IP .I. l' I '. ~·Jlli1 !' I t '· .111 ;,.1· t;,,n /('1 !1a11, • • Sulll\ ,111 :1 I "' ,. 1 ('\f\' f'Oll 11 ·I ll ' .I I I 1l11:ill'r . d1< d .l;il~ ~ ,. •11 J ,fJ(ltJ [lf'I .._ •I,, ! I I I rl I ' !ht' ;1ue1 1•·11 • • • • ' - " -. ' " . ., ... ' .. ,. "· .... -.. ...,,,,,...._,., ' . ' ' I ' • •I II I ·, '' '. ,, " I I ])" i-.. r '' T'• >! I 1 I 1 JI !111 r I"· I 1! 11u· 'If f II 'I ,11·1 QUEE NIE By Phil lnterlandi / I d(/n.l lr.no\v \\'ha t to say, but I think we just passed t!ll' ]1tt!f.(l'." -~~~~~~~~~~~~- lVlcC losl{ey 'Seel{s frt 111 d Disclosure 1 11~10'\ 1l 'P l l n cp. l':iul "-:. 1\lc<·rf"t';key (R-Cal1f.t, h;1s C;tllcd un I 'resident Nixon !•1 rnakc ;1 full disclosure of 1·111.!•·11Julions rcceivrd for his Jt·!'l(•<Ju>n carnpaign thi s ~ ( : I'. ·I !li 111\.. 1hc l'rl'sidcnt has :111 uhl if':.J iu11 ·tn clisclnse his 1·rir1! ·1 1i11t 1 1111~. 1•:-;pe('ial!y those 1 ' ., •"! Jt:~1 lrl·fnre nnd ju:;t . 111·1· (·1 ·1!:•111 1·11111p;inies 1vcrc :111.il',('d 111 1111'.TC:L~C t heir j li'l•·I"~." he S:lid_ Tl1r 1\c:publiran i·,1,,. t'~~,:1:in. \\·ll11 Is challcng- 1"' \1\1111 111 !hP Jll:ir('h 7 Ne1v !I •"1p 111rt· pre~ i etc nt i a! 1 1 "1 1·~. ;.iJ.o.;o <•·itic·iz!'d the .,, l''.11.·1t1on ,,f :'cerctarv of 1'11'·'1t'1 o·r J\1;1uricc A. Stans ', I> "•"11'' '\i-.;nn".•: thief fund- r 1 r lur tht• l!l'l'.l campaign- . ,·,,,, ult·:1 nr l1~1viru: Stans n · '' In Ill' Nixon rhicf fund r. • ,r io.; 1·1•"f:i1nly ·nnl in kePp- 1• \1•!h hunt•st f.:O'>ernmcnt,'' ·11·! '.I,·( '!oshpy ~:ial if Nixon's f111·rtr:11 ;inf.! c:inrrr;iign i s 1111er:1!1 11~ :1ho1'c-bo;.1rd. "there i . <t·r1 :1111l.1· nn rcasnn \.l'h~ 11 11•y !'1io11ld11't bl' 1villing lo ~11 .1,1,C' lhc f[tCls ."' 'I · f'lns krv sairl S 1 11 n s " 1• "11ltl hf' r:11sing rnnncy '·from 11 ,.. 1<·1·v j)f'•iplc he':; been dcal- 11~« 11i1J1 f11r !he past four \f':1rs ;ind c(Hild b e dealing '" "1 fnr !hr· nex t fr1·~ir." 11 1r.11:1!1n~: Star ~ ao.: lhl' 1 1 ·I' !1111dr:11 s!'r. lie s:iicl. is I : ,, h·1 1 ir1 ~ a fnx in .charge of i 11 11 :11 ;1 ehiC'kcn. cnnp. \I 1 11,.11 .<> ro11f('r1•nrc prior 1 • "·" 1 rl ;i \'i; of rarnp;i igni ng in '• ·1 !J:1111'l<:hir<'. Tif,£'Closkey •• c· r r Ii<' f'ndorscr11cnt of '1 ~-.:1rh11,1·t1s Young Caucus. )'orlv Off Jo h ;{7% ()r Ti n1c 1.11-: ,\\Lt·:L r·:s 11\P) '.1 •·1 ~:1 111 Ynrly. tr)·Jng f11r 1111· I l1'Jll<1tT:1t 1e Preli il:lcntial nrn11 11111n11. 11~s out of thf' ci- 1 ·.; I p1 rccn1 of the l'mrking d • dunng the f;1<>t half of l'•i l. 1·1 1~ rt·curds say. \ rl1·ords t:heck disclosed '' ·:1 11:1s :ibscnt 46 of 124 1\• I ·11~ J:1ys lil'111·ccn July I ;uul IJC'l'. :11. l\1ost of his ab- . 1 tr!( \·1~111 11·ac; taken UP' by a '' •!:iy round-thr--v.·orld trip in .11:1\' and Augu~t. Tf> .. rn;n n1 al>:n spent .some fi 111 ,.. Ptin1 paigning fo r the J Jc 111 o c r a ti c presid•~ntia l ll<in1i11:1tin11. :iltcr scvcraT out- nf'~ 1;i1r tri ps to test his J1up- r11 t I Ir ;1Jso spe nt a wc1~k in >c'f't•n1hf•r on vacation in 1·;H1ulco. 1'hc leader of the youth caucus, is Michael Harrett 1~ Cambridge, said the organiza- ·-• I ' ! • ' I [ l· l DO I [,\ VL Ti) " . . I I, I INCOME TAX ON Tl IC LL:: 1:.'~.','. ·~,:I .. CCt.ED S I RECEIV ED RECEl"TL ! ? 1 t.. -::..11: 0. BERGERON Vciy p•obol"', t!.,. ci ''" ,.., -v l i~ l'" ..,pt fr:im Fc-deuil h1c:om• Ta1irtlo11. lnsura ,ltl" ~,,. c: • , ~ o / ., ' :1 I 1,, ·eliti"f "' fo1 the pVrpoi.e of p1o•ldl1ttJ hi"di offt• tl·:: c.f".,.1, 111 f t t 1 :· .. ev:·•. if t~e in1u ra11c:e money wen poid to yo• in 1.et•1foc:tlo" of 11 c> ..• :. c.r f~r ' r c:r •cr lucrDIP c:on1iC~otio11, tit.11 all or a partlo11 of tlle r " •·y ro-'" l•e t•t .l'll '" ~ ., r·s lncrore for fcdcroll lnco,.,. Tar purpoH"i. Thii opplu:i. 11.\11 to d ~·o;~ b' • .,\\ ~··"' ~ .... nr oc ~·d .. nt. 1 11,.d heohh in1•ron1c:~ polici.-s. A~ 0 qcn< 1 ! rul'?', \'• "' • ·. I .. 1 "~ I ·~ le.• I"-..,;>! I you orl' the iU l"I '111t9. spouu or 0 rel.I ,,. c,I th · f, r' I""' i • • • t ,.,,., "'c•e po!d-l1t o l111J'p """lo yo•" the bei.-1,iclfy rf t' · r I' 1· '1 .,. 1 •r·~ I o> lo I~'" opplkotion ol the rule ifl your r:~ic, '' w. •.; b ~. 1: l cl ~'J l•o-i o tot to"'11ltt1n l -before fl1l1t9 tl-e toi rctu•f!. 11 ve11 ho •r o <l ,.. ' ' o~ 1 q~l1t i11n1w 11 h" o ~· ·I 11 I ., r, pJ,.osc write .or eoll. WheMVl'r posMble, E~gc~t:n / l't·;;. ------DAIL 'f PILOT £ A~I NF:S TY OPPOSED Ps ychiatrist S ltys Prt~ss, Police Help ~kyjltcke rs \ CULU ililBliS. llhtu (AP) - '111(' National Co1nnu1l'Klrr of 1 he An1erica11 Lt'g1011 sa)'I the v f' l r r 11 n s 'organizaliOI s!rongly op\lO.~rs 1111111t'Slv for \'1e uu11u 1!1·St·r1rrs 11.hu ·have fll'd to C;~11.11t.i or S11.·c-dt:n. DALL.A.$, (l lP!l A psychiatrist \\'ho has studiC'd airplane h1jarkers !':ilyi; th.- press and certain la1\' officer.~ actually have helped :-;k~ · J?Ckrrs by arcom1nodating lhcir wishes for publ ici ty ;ind .sc-lf destruction. .. The n1edia have bt·traycd this nntion·s skyjacking de1rr· rrnce systems,'' said llr. David G. llubbard, y,·ho has created a .sprclal center lo trl'llt nir piratf's anti has \1T1t- ll'n a book on the subj('{'!. I le said nc-v.·spaper co verage._ of hijackings in progress bas •·st1n1ulall'd their sick need for notoril'IY and ha\1e 1·11111- munica ted skyjacker te<·luu- ques like Typhoid !\lary tu a nursery.·• 1-lis con1n1f'nt s c:o1n11• af!f'r a hij11c k1ng alll'Tnpt Saturd:t~' i11 \1•hieh !!:11Jb:1rd spukt> tlu·ough a t111·re-11";1~· 1elcphont• h('l(lkup \\'i1h the :llr pir:1lc ;ind T\\':\ officia ls in Nl'I'' York. 'l'he skyjacker, l ;arrctl B. Trapnell. who d e 111 a 11 cl e d ransoni and a fl ight to Dallas and Europe in th at order , \1-;1s shot. wounded and captun•d. I lttbbard dc-c\ined to reveal l11 s role in the atte1npt, s;iying 1t 1\:0Uld violate his reeon1- mcndations for 11e11·s 1ncd1;i coverage. Hubbard a I s o criticized policemen who th in k the solu- lt{l!l i~ to .~hc111t ~k1J.11 ]..,•rs r•r m:1I-.~· Slll'C !ht• tl!11·~ l'<1ugh1 grt 1!1» 1\o>,101 t:M:'n-~111 "ll's a ~n·;11 tll'al lil.t• !1•11111~~ ;1 l'htld, '!! )\Ill J! ht• h;1d. I II j.!111' ~l)ll \';)11d1 '" )11• ~JJd, II\· d1eating rnu~r !11J:icl-.1T~ t ·.11'!'~ I a 11 1~h ,fnr th l'll' ti1111 dt·:tlh~ I lubb:ird r('l'I 1111)J H'll!!t·d ! I I l' l'h:HlJ.:l'S !hl' pr1·'~ ~h11uld l:lh.t·I tu ;1l\!•1 1:ll1' !ht· pr11h\,•1n I -El11nu1:it1· ~11111Lll.u11'1\t1 SI CO\'l'.'J":l~l' tlf a h1J.i1·h.11 11:. : -El11111nntt> 111un1l on 11I 1·u11 1 \'('rs;111111\S lx·I II ('1'11 1 ht' :-.k \ jacker .an1! offle1.1ts --.111111• "'' ~1hic:h Huhhant ~:1 1d \1i·1·l hro<t<.IC'a~t h1·1· 01 1'r :i \'1'11 \\irk t'11y llad10 ~t1!u111 S.tlur- d;1v. :.__Bury l\l'll'~p:111rr rf')l(1r1 ..; tlf hij:1ckin1:s 011 p:11't• I tor 1l t't'Jlt'I', 111sh•ad o! r 11 !II" !ht•' st~r~· lro11l paj.!l' ll'l '.d1nt 111 I -\\'i!h!111kl spt'<',11\'S ,l[ !l\••1 sk~i;trkt•rs 1111·tli••d·· ;11 1c f \\'1!!1l1<ild 1li·l.11ls .i f li.•11 lht~ l11ja('ki'r 11 :1s ;q •p11•lw11d1'd tir .~tnpp1•d. ' lluhl.i:trd said h:1s11·;1\I~. t l1!' I prt'~s 111u~t use 111 fl 1· f' res1raint. I "Tl11•v 110 thi:; in riol s. Thi-; I is t'\:11·tl.v lht• ~:11111·. JI is ru11 l't'nsor:-l11p.·• hr :;;1al. I It• :-;;11ti II hl'll t'<ll't•sdrtip <lfl l'"llli'I' .1!1••1\'; ht1!11r1~n :-.kyja1·t,·r-. ;in 11 1 ;1utl1ur1t1es, it is p:1rlJt"ularl~ I haza rduu>: . •·Tht' ~1 strrn of nlonitoring air!int• cn1n1nun1cation <"h<1n- !!t·!<1 dur:1!g h1j:ii·k1n;::s l\':tS : t:irll'd 111 l):il!a .... pract11·Ml 111 t'htcagu ·;1n1t pt'l'll'l'h'd 1n NC-\1' Yurt..," ht• :..nd . Thr l'h•rt't' 1'rruw wa!'I pt1r1·h11.~rcl li~ Hub l!r11ok1ni.:.,ot \'1slu. 11 ho alsn ho11gl1t 11 1910 I luprnobil1· fo r $6.200 ••'fl1f• (lrf•f1t -Grf!ftt .'tl1111r !!'' FABU LOUS ENTERTAINMENT HELD OVER ONE EXTRA WEEK -THRU SAT. ONl Y Sensational Sounds of Yesterday and Today MIKE & LENI AND THE AREA 'S ZA NIEST ENTERTAINER ROSCOE HOLLAND Now i11 h is 9th year at Kona OUTRIGGER ROOM KONA ··LANES 2699 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA \. ' CC'.;TA l l "~I\ 61\..ieople Visitor Sees Fruits uf 'Chinese-only' Polic:r__ !ii i?.! t111n , 2.'I , t'rl11N1lio11 rrportl'r fo r thr //1n1 0J ulit Star-B11 llt'ln1. 11isi1etl 1110111· la11d Chn10 Au{/ 23 rli ro1111l1. Se pt. 25 . .Shi' rs 1Jelie1•fd t he f irst (.'/1n1esr .An1l'rH'1111 journall5! to tuter China .~i11cr 19.~8 I/ere fl l i' her 1 111prl'.~\111 · U~ ARLEN I-: LU~1 !f you ask a Chinf'St' citizen "''hat he think<: about the com- ing \'lSJl of President Nixon, lhe response 1~·ill almost in· vRriably he i1 tri un1phanl grin orgood-oatured laughter. Or. as 0111· oflit\a\ in Canion !old 111r. ··He ,.,.rint~ to ron1e. sit duv•n ;i nd talk. If he didn't y.·:111! to cotnc. we would not ha1•e 111 vited hirn . I-le asked to be in vited to 8it down al the table. We are 1vilti11g." Pos ters. radio broadcasts. 11e1\·spaper stories and oHlcial rh<·!11ri~. -l'CV!le ··u.s, iin· pe rii:l!rsts". but the Chinese ( S1•1·11nd t11 a .'ieriea) v.·ill add, almost in the, same br eath. that they consider the people · of the United States tMir friends. The "imperialists." in the Chinese Lexicon, arc the American leaders. But tnt'l tbouCll Nixon mlgbt be ,......,. n the chlef ~ .. •ltllud• _ ....... ~lo llltan ... IO!l. Piii ti lllo -..iotioo .,. ._ h tr•1ttrts -.. CW.111 ** .. thfir _,, ......... 11111 Ila& ~:~ ...... . Chinl'I potjtioft IS I Third Workl Juder. Indeed, this waa one of the major lmprealOns I got dur-. inl mY tr1vel1 ln China : the Week for Bikes ' • ···~·· . , ( U,.I 11~ GIANT CHARACTERS ON SIGNBOARDS REPRESENT MAO'S DICTUM Message Says 'Unite to Win Stilt Gre1ter Victories' pnde or a people who l1 ave bull\ a ne\v nation in 22 years. China could be eh;1r;1e- tcrized as B naUon of slo~ans artcr the fashion or "'Quolil· lions fron1 Chainnan ?\tao ., One in par1icular !ieeins to capture the spirit of the coun· try: "'Further the policy o{ 'mt1intaining independt:n<·c. t<'k· ing the inilia!lve in our 01vn hands and relying on our own self-efforts." By applying this dictum of Mao Tse-tung. the Chinese have accomplished significant successes since the Com- munist takeover in 1949. Moreover, the Chinese I met al-delJglUd In polntlnf In ...,,,..... adlloved .._ 111111 -flovtet -Jolt Ind tcdlnktlns PACkM their bqs arlll. kit Chi.na for homo. TelUf. a Cllilon ofliclll potnU to • trifae built In '"rt®td time when tvtrybody said voe could not." A Shanghai worker proud ly ' -· explains the function of a n111chine <J c s i g n e d and assemhled 111 the watch fac- tory "'hf·re he 1vorks. A pc;isunt tells how crop yields have increased and how a 1>!01 of sandy soil has been turned into production. A Peking doctor tells how millions tnore pe<iple now have n1edical care. A Shanghai officia l det ails ho\v many 1norc children go to school. i\1ore often than not lhe people I met said such ac- complishments were acllleved by "Chinese only." without economic or tethnlcal help from ether n1tioM. E\·etphtre f went, I llW pride In 1elil~vlng what wastetnlfl wopld consider neaB&fMt 1ucce11e1 such as the devtlo,wnent of mach ines progrll'h,,.M by computers to do tool lying or roll fin e alp. per filament. On communes, peas a a ts N i xo n T eam Off proudly show kni ves. tractors and pumps made with their O"''" hands in shed-like fac- tories. China toda y ca nnot be coin· pared \vith advanc t d technological nations in the 'vorld. Chin a today can only be compared v.·ilh China o f yester-year·the emerging in· dustrial nil lion with a ba ckward past. ' Still . the Chinese recognize , the neeO. as one Canton of- ficial put it. to "!earn many things from capitalist C<lUTI· tries" in technical fields. At every com mW'lf, factory and school I •lllt.d, 101M01M would uou1ll1 Ill' -hint llkt, "We ha.. l!lldt falnl, but we art •Ull betkward. We have mucli to "6. We invttt y<.iur crltlcltm1." But coMlder the life of one pea11ht, Q.year-old, toothlell Liu Qua111-ctii whom I l11lt fn his home on the Chin Hut1gary Peoples' Frlendsh)p commune outside Peking. Twenty.five years ago, he had little-mthing mo re than shelter in a stable shared with the !a ndlord"s ho r a es , backbrea king work with not tnoug h to eat and painful memories of .1 mother 1nd grandparents who died of starvation . For greatest gro\vtl1 greatest salecy ! Plan a .pros_p!'rous fuhire Jor ')'Ourself by picking one or n1orc fast-gl"O\Vingl GUARANTEED INCOME certificate accot1rrts at Laguna J:Nfcral ,,·hil(' th{'sc all-tin1c.-l1igh interest rates pre- vail. Interest on all accol1ots i::; rompoundcd dailr. paid quar!(·rl~·. •gQ da)' intc rc~l forfriturc ror car!y \\"ithdr3.\\':t1. LAGUNA NlC UEL RHANCH 3 Monarch B.11· P];izn South Lqi.u1a . c.;1,r. 92677 Telephone; <196-1~01 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 110\lf. OFr tC-E ~{)I) (J1r;111 :\1r 11•1<" L.1J:11na HC'.tt h, C:.ilif. 'L'Gj~ "Jck·phuuc: ·HJ l.";jll • \ ~-' '\ f'LE\IENTE DR.-\1\"Cll r.o r \:urcJ, El C:;1n1ino Rt-~! s.11! llrn1entr. (;:i lif. 9267.:! ·r~·l1·p!1one: ·19~·1l9:J WASHINGTON 1AP l -The week of M1y t will be Nalional Blke«>logy w .. k. Rep5. Seymour ilalptrn ! R- N.Y. ) Edward Koch, (0-N.Y I and Jerome Waldie, (0.Calif.) bl~ introduced 1 reaoluUon calling for the Blkecology designaUon. They said In 1 Jo$nt statement bicycle riding ts healthy exercise and a means of curbing air pollution. WASHINGTON 1AP) -An advance team of techni· cians and experts paving the way for President Nixon 's forthcoming China vis it was reported in Guam P\-1onday and due to arrive in Peking today. Today. Liu has his ownl----------------------------------------- President Nixon. meanwhile, was descMbed by the White House as "doing a good deal of reading" in prepara- tion for hi11 forthcoming trip, but not attempting to learn the Chinese language. "Thtrt will be lnterprttert to takt c1re of that ," said press secretary Ronald L. Zltaler. ' "tit· ·•~sh :: home of four rooms, a rood- sized courtyard garden, a cou- ple 0£ pJgs, goat! I n d chlcken9, his own \\"ell, enough clothing a n d food , children who have been educated and a grandson whose future looks bright For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT • All THE GOOD SONGS I Y All THE SUPIRSTARS eKWIZ 1480 AM llADIO e All THE GOOD SONGS IY AU TllE SUPERSTAltS • KWIZ 1480 Alll ~ADIO •• • All THE GOOD SONGS BY All THE SUPERSTARS • All THE GOOO • > ::: > ::: ; We Will Give You I ~ > :::: i "' c: ~ ~ ,. "' • • i - Just For Ll1tenln1 To KWIZ Radio You Could W in One of These More Than 560,000 Pilm ALREADY IN AWARDED TO MOR~AH l,500 Winners ~DREAM WHEEL PRIZES • {?. • A Brand New Car .. •Home Mo ie Cameras --..'~ .. Fi JJ.e ~ry and W aklies ' . • Ho ine d1ld Car Sowul, Syste rns • \., •Hundred&_ of Dollars in. Cas li. - •Lugg.age • Mot.orcycla ' •Furniture EVERYONE WINS! Simply Hiid 111 t+itf ce•,011 be'ew eM w•'ll a1111e11Me Y•Wr 11arne 011 tM ell. WllH ,., ""' ,••r 11•-,.w·r. ••'•-- tlcall., e wl•-· Coll 17141 IJ9°4444 to 1pl11 tM KW1I Dr1on1 WM.I oltd d1tent1l"lte roff prlre. Mall ce1111flit re KWIZ. IO!lfo AIMt, Ca. 92703. ,I, o-... fntrr ,., Pert011 r -------------------------...... ., I KWIZ: DREAM WHEEL I NAME•------------ ADDRESS------,------ CITY------------ I I I • I I I ZIP _______ ...._ ____ I 'L~~:_--------------~J • Listen For Your Name on the-Air • IWIZ 1480 On . AM Radio i ~ . . . . . . I , \ ... :>: -C> 0 g "' 0 ~ "' .. -< > ~ ~ ... ::>:: -"' c: ... -"' "' ... > "' "' • -I ;- •Alt THE GOOD SONGS BY All THE SUPERSTARS • KWIZ 1480 AM RADIO • All THI GOOO SONGS IY All THE SUPf,RSTARS ~KWIZ 1480 AM RADIO •All TH[ GO~D SONGS IY AU THE SUPERSTARS e i All T1f( SUPE e t i ------- , r . .. ' ~·. Uf'I TtltPhllt FANIA DA\<15 JORDAN HUSTLED AWAY BY POLICE In San Jon·, Angel1'1 Sister Vows More Protest Angela, Davis Sister Jailed Over Protest SAN JOSE (UPI) -Angela Davis' sister, arrested with 17 others • outside a heavily· guarded courthouse. said she wOuld conlinue demonstrating to get "justice'' for tHc jailed black militant. Fania Davis Jordan and the others were taken into custody Monday under tough regula- tions set down for Miss Davis' murder, kidnap, conspiracy 1 Arrested In l<'atal Auto Blast OAKLAND (AP I -Police arrested a 25·ye11r-0ld woman pharmacist in the bomb ex- plosion which destroyed her car and kil!ed a man inside, Tom DavenpOrt. Booked l\lnnday for in· vestigalion of murder and possession of transportation of dangerous explosives was Stephanie Kline of San Fran- ci;co. A car reglslered in her name was destroyed in the blast early Sunday in the payking lot of <1n all-night restaurant. Davenport. 22, was blown to pieces. Police said that after they named her as the car owner she called Sundav and pro- mised to come in. Monda y to answer questions. She ap- peared with her attorney, Paul Harris, and after an hour and a half of questioning was ar· rested. "She "'as not in that car. She docs not kn0\1' that person." J~arris told reporters, refe rring lo Davenport. Pollce sai<I Davenport ;ip- parenlly was holding a pov;erful fra!:mentation bomb in his lap as he sat Jn the ca r when the explosion took place. A 9 mm . automatic w1lh cli p and ammunition was found in the ruins of the burned ca r, they said. Police sa \d Sunday th at Davenrort, ..,,·ho lived i n Berkeley, had no k n o \\' n radical connections. But on Monday officers said he may have been a member of !he Black Panther Party in 1968. Steel Pla1it On Strike f1t Fontana " FONTANA (AP ) -\\'orkers struck the Kaiser Steel Corp. plant here, largest steel mill west Qf the Mississippi. after rejecting a sha ring plan of- fered by Kaiser as a substitute ~or incentive _pa v. The strike cwas called arter nearly 70 percent of the eli gi- ble v•orkeq at t!J.e plant voted 2.446 to 2,179 against lhe shar- ing plait, a ~par at~ i ! 'u e negotiated after t h e na- tionwide steel ·contract last faU . The strike. first since a 1965 wildcat walkout , will af- fect about 6.800 workers. Union officials said it has the •pproval of 1. W. Abel , presi- dent, Uni~ Steelwork ers of Atnerica, AF L-C IO, and Fran)!: I trial . They .... ·ere released after a b:iil hearing, most of them od their own recognizance. Defense Attorney Leo Bran- ton, the newest lawyer to jciin Miiss Davis' case, argued the action was "blatantly un- constitutional'' and asked the judge to prohibit rurther ar· rests during pea e e f u I demonstrations outsi de the courthouse. Branton also asked for the trial site to be moved a second ti m e . a r g u in g that the elaborate securlty measures t.'l ken 'vould make jurors think Miss navis "must be some kind or \\'i!d , demented animaL" Superior Court J u d g e Richard E. Arnnson took the requests and several others under advisement and recess· ed the hearing until Wed- nesday. The demonst ralion out<;ide the building began while fina l pr e-tria l defense motions \l:ere being argued for the first time in an extensively relhodeled 60-seat courtroom. jail and courthouse in San Jose. Santa Clara County sheriff's cleputies arrested t I women end seven men under a new California law for picketing outside the courthouse in an area designated as restricted by the presiding judge. "I'm going to continue to ex- ercise my r ig h t s to demonstrate," Mrs. Jordan said at a Municipal Court hearing. Europea1i Craft Orbits V:\r;"OENBERG AFB (UPI) -NASA ~has fired a IS.sided European satellite into a Jong. lopsi ded orbit. for a price of $6.S mil!ion. NASA i\tonday put into space on a three-stage Delta rocket a satellite belonging to the European Space Re s e a r c h Organization. The vehicle, olfic1a1ly known <1s the Highlv Eccentric Orbit Sale.!ll!e ~llEOS-a2 1, wa s designed to study l he magnetosphere, l'l teardrop- shaped magnetic envelope sur- rounding the Earth and form· ed by the solar wind blowing on the Earth's magnetic field . NASA said . The satelLite 's orbit is 253 miles by 151.995 miles. lt will be monitored by the European Space Operations Center at Dannstadt, West Germany .. , ·----·-.. ... ~ -. . .. . •, --........ Tut\d1y , rtbru&fY 1, lCJ72 DAILY PILOT It ------- Settlement Seen Gr·o11p Disavow s Race lcl ea Longslwre Strike SAN FRANCISCO f AP) -!IOCial ra("tors which C'llU$e The An1erlcan Physkal Socle· blaeks lo have rnOre c,q~dren ~rber. ll prnfeSM>r or physict at Columbia University. fou.iht unsuccessfully h1 rule the resolutlo n out tif ardtr, ~ayln~ 1t wa11. not rt'!t.vanl to the ~oclety 's purpose He ..,,. a s Talks Resuming ' . vo led dov•n. than whites might ~ fl ty has lrntatlv ely di..savowed pool l)f undeslrabli.,tsgP in support for Nobel Prize-~·1n-the black population. • ning phys lclSt W i I I I a m Reached at his hon1e for Shockley and his theories that coinment, Shockley s a .Id tif. bl:u:ks are l.?.t'netlcollv in ferior hlld (·onfidenee the APS 1·uun-1'•·-----------. and less intelligent l 11 ll n cil would not approve thr SAN FRANCISCO (UPl ) -the strike will ht ended by ·whites. resolution, Both si des in the ll~ay old negoUations and that a volun-The vole came during the "I have enough fa ith In thr West Coast !ongshoremen's tary agreement will be reach· dinner hour Monday W1he1 11 elective proces!! and general fewer than 100 members o l 1l" "ooci i·udgment of the 1~pula· walkout agr~ to meet again ed before Congress can act . · 1 pr seiit M 0 r, • soc1e Y were e · ' li on to fee l it 1s most u lkely today am id some speculation than 1.0CKI physicists nre here that such 3 position so.. far that ttl l Id .. _ for a \\'Pek or scicnliftl' a se emen cou ~ s H I E removed frorn the purposes of reached before the govern-en. 3J'l <e to nte1• sessions. Shockley, an APS the APS wlll ~ appro\'ed hy '1 . "' member, did not attend l\ton-lhat Dodi«" said Shock!f:')'. ment is again forced to tn-day·s 1neetlnJ.(. .1 1 ed tervene. The resolution called on the The counci 5 expect 10 Reprrse ntatives of th e California's P1·im_ ary society 'ro ~ubli,cly disav~w ~:~~-the 1T1aller up later this I IS,000-member Internationa l "anv pro essiona sµpport or TI1e vote to approve th" Long s horemen' s and \Villiam Shockley in the pro-resolution introduced by Steve 1 SACRAMENTO (AP) sucress:• m4lgatlon of his r a c i 5 1 Newman of Con1pton. Calif , Warehousemen's Union and _ _, f th · '' "' f I I c 1· n 11 y jewels by joseph 'liearc:hes for jewels c..-i .. 111 vnw1111t111 t...,.,,~ '* ''"'""~ 1t1 c111'1 *'' •••• 11 1 llrrn .. ,.. .. 1t111wt.llt•• ·~~'1111, ""'• ~"' .. '"~ euwrt '"" {lr.iwl t v11vt1i.911 11 ... 11y1 m1rlitl •llut. \¥1 W•ll Ill .U•1M k t •lrnllll Y- .. ,." t.W .. ,,11, rt111r<ll114 lb1lt I U> .. M, C•ll Mr, J•••twl •t Mt. l'tl'tl •I .... - Polilical endorsements don't "'fhe eiruorsement O so-eories. 10 0 dre\I' :tboul a doz.en opponents the Pacific J1,1aritime Associa-called prominent f i ~ 11 res rcpre~ent the position of the alter "lniost an 1,,,11, of 1,-'==== \\:in presidential contests, says h" h r th " tion n1et ~1onday for more means he'll gel his \nle and society, lo "' IC ITIOSl 0 c somelirnts en1otional debate South Co 1tt Pl11• than an hour in the first Sen. Vance 1-lartke in declar-niaybe his \\'1fe's vote, if they natirin·s physicists belong, the nrtended by a haU-dozen black s,i1tol •' th• 5111 Oi190 Fw y ing he 's in the California .are gettin~ aloni;:," s a 1 d resolution mu st be approved Af'S members. I C o1t1 M•1• S40-90b6 bargaining session since the d · 1 II tk b the s001·ety"s go1•cr11l11"[ _ _:c><:1'~.!".'._'i~~~~~_'._l_ll:.;;;;~~~~~;;;~;;;;;;~ De mo c r at i c presl entia nr e. Y "'-" Society president nr Robert strike resumed Jan. 17. No primary for sure. "l'ni irrc\'OCably committed council, composed of about 20 _ -- progress wus reported. Hartke (D-lnd .), said Mon-to 1naking this rare." said elected members. 'fh e union currently is at-day endorsement of "so-called Hartke [n ;111nouncing his pla ns Officials of the society said tempting to plug leaks in the prominent fi gures" can mean to enter lhe C a J i f o r n i a thev believed it was the first strike by halting cargo coming little in California _ although prin1ary. lie said he v.•ill soon suc'h action ever taken against into the Uni!'ed States froin he would •welcome the en· niln1e four leaders of his ~ :iociety 1nember, especially ships diverted to the ports of dorsement of any high-ranking Cali fornia can1paign, \~·Ith a one as prominent as a Nobel Ad11r1111mt~I Vancouver. B.C., and California Democrats. chairman and vice·chairman l'rize "'ianer. Ensenada. Mexico. Shippers. Although n1a,ior California in both Northern and Southern Shockley. 61. is professor Artificial Teeth Never Felt Now ... Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth tto\\1ever, have expressed their Democratic officeholders have Califo rn ia . physics at Stanford Universi ty So Natural Before thut ha• rcvolut1on1ztd denture wrnr1111. li!spleasure over such tactics. committed themselves to sup· J~is national camp a i g n in nearby Palo Alto and won th C f·r ' h N 11 956 1'•11' lorthefirstt1mt.~1t11ctolTl'TS:I ''This is Canada, not e porting Sen. Edmund Muskie manager is a a 1 orn1an. t e obe n l · 111.11ltic cream th1tho!d,oJentur.:1aw It Ir!~ yo11 bite haultr. rhew ht.I· tfr. t lll more naturally. t'1ll.or11<:NT li1st1 tor houn. lit1i1t1 moi•turc, J ~n lurr11 th11t fil 11.rc cMrnllal to hraHh. ~your dcnti11 rr1ul1rly. C.ct raay·t<>-usc F1xoor.NT Ocntur• Adhtai\'e Cream. United States," a shippers of ~1aine in his run for the Gerald N. Hill, San FFaocisco ~le c 1 a ims blacks are nevrr1~rorr-lorm~anclast1c mrm · spokesman said in Vancouver presidency, flartke told a attorney and former pre sident genetically inferior fl) whites brane th1t lu/f,. hold lhtm 10 "" no/"'"' h"urs flf JOI" m111.1lh. It'• a Monday. "We here in Canada new~ conference ''T do not of the Ca\lfornia Democratic an<i as a re-suit. less in-unique tliM:overycallt<! Fixoo~.1•/l., cannot sit idly by and accept 1 _.::thi.::'::nk:_::th:::•.:.'.::i•::•::":._'::'n.:d.::ex:..:.or_r.:_u.:.tu_r.:.•_C:._.::o.:_u_n.:.c.:...i _l. ________ te.:.l_li::g•_n_t._H_e_sa_i_d_h_e_r,_a_c_s_th_a_t _____________________ _ the proposition that our portsi· can be Utrottled for the con- "enience or the international longshore union in the U.S." U.S. shippers have indicated they hope Congress v.·ould att on President Nixon 's request for compulsory a rbitration. A union leader said t h e maneuvering by legislators would dela y a quick set- tlement because the PMA n1i ght be reluctant to bargain jf there was hope for govern- ment action. However in Los Angeles, John ?-.1acEvoy , regional direc- tor of the Pt-.1A, said he thinks Lost Scouts Uuder Fire, Leader Says SAN DJMAS (UPI) - A Boy Scout Jeade-r said Monday he exchanged shots with gunmen in the. San Gabriel mountains where he and 10 boys were lost during the weekend. Robert W. lloffman, 30. and scouts from Troop lll of Long Beach , aged JO to 13, lost their way Sunday whil e hiking north of the East Fork Ranger Sta· lion above Azusa. Jloffman. the troop's scoul- master, told sheriffs deputies who rescued the group by helicopter Monday that shots ~·ere fired at the troop, strike- ing \1'ithin 30 feet of them. The scouts had some "nerve .... ·ri'Jcking moments ,'' Hoffman said . Hoffman said the shooting stopped after he began firing back. lie. ca rries a gun TIO\\' because he has been attacked t14•ice in the past six weeks ,~1hile on outings in the Pasadena area with his scou ts . llofrman said. Sheriff's deputies confirmed that shots had been fired in the area Sunday. The shooting was be ing investigated and suspects ~·ould be questioned , but the re was no indication the gunmen were shooting at the scouts, deputies said, The scoutmaster and boys spent Sunday night In their 11\eeping bags on the moun- tainside and signalled an SOS message with fla shlights that brought the he\lcopter to fetch them. I~ not .. • 1956* Toyota Corolla 1200 $1956* Toyota Corolla 1600 $2ll0** • • (Mort ~and ncn more fatwa thm tbr Cbrof1.t rDJt Our standard equipment list: I. Front disc brakes. 2. 4-speed all synchromesh tt~ns~sion . !' 3. ll!!ck,. wall-tci'wal) n ylon ,i;arpetmg. 4. F1')1y reclining1>adiu s1.1ble bucket scats. 5. Vinyl interior. 6. Trip odometer. 7. Cigarette Jigllter. 8. Glove box. 9. Package tray. \ ' 10. Fl<>-thru ventilation. 11 . Tinted windows. 12. Whitewall tires. 13. DelW<e wheel covers. 14. Bumper guards. 15. Chrome ttlln.' 16. Lined ,c:fµnk_ 17,, Recessed, covered spare tire. IS. Tool kit. 19. Can of touch-up paint. 20. Swing-<iut side rear windows. 21. Curved side windows. 22. Unit body cons!ruction. 23. See-thru brake fluid reservoir. 24. Five_ main-bea_ring craiifs}!itlt. 25. Ann·frcczc. 26. Scat belt retractors. 28. Front and =r ashttays. · 29. Jnside hood relu.c. 30. Fresh air heater and ventilator. 31. Passengerassi..t grip. 32 .. Coat hooks. aa. 3-position dome light. 34. Reversible keys . 35. Dual h01ru. Pl us these standard safety equipment items. 36. 3-point safety belts in rn;..L 37. Stceringcol.wnn ltiek. 38. Electric windshield washer" · 3'-Padded dash) -. S. M c K c e n . international district 38 director. c=..~=.:U~ Under an ag reement with ............ ,. .... .,..1 , ' 27. Armrests, front and rear. TOYOTA Jlliser. the union allowed a • ·f. I I ~··t .1..... Free demonstration can add 10 yters to llfel 1ke eton crew o euvu """! I workers to CTO!l3 picket lines Ame1lng opportunity at yoga center lo h l do th I nl SO the Yog, ,, 111<'11 "° ,h,oeltnh '°'* ovr l•wll:, fie\lf'\• IA$I .,.. •• Alt• Mr 11 .... t s II wn e p" lttJ.OI\. M.B . A(«l'\lfll~-·t 8••<1i ••Id. "Tl'llt .... ,,.. "''' ti~ 1'~t machinery Isn't damaged. i)fffl •bl• IG rtlt• In ,,, .. P,L ' n(l t«ll OV1lneti1 WOll'l&n In ~•nlf Ml; k ·d "MV m1"4 " '° ttlm !NI mv lntul!IOn t\11 lmpro.,M 10,llOO'llo. I CtO r.iv O" A company 11:po esman s1u .,1 111 11,. ,r..,,, .. H.o ., 1'1191""'· LAcu"• ,,,,,,, , • .,. ... , .i .. 11 """' '-" the Aharj,ng pion, allowing 1ru •<Id ,1...,, °'It••" "Me11 -•ur. I'm ntwr llrld now, 11111 (Dfl(..il••· h . ,,.,... 11 """,, lmprv.t.O," U¥1 J Ill . boa! de•._, l<ltwllfl"I a..cn. unio n, memberA to s ~re In Fll'E'E OEMOHSTllATIOHll W•DN[SOA'f Ar 11 AM, •H. ,.,M. .. vinas made in cn.~t f!f pro /Lt-"'" rti• Tru1n •bDvT Yoo• -TM B•,~t,, ot LU• -""" Mo••ll "!o ......... Lilt~ 11•" f'lttl Wt(!, Ftll t ti t )0 em t<ld 1 00 P·IJ'I. ductlon. b unlqur. In lndu !"try TOG.t. CIHTll. 445 I. 17t\ St., • and not avail:l hle at other) tOST.t. MISA c ... A-'" Ar.I ••~?11 -------------------------------------------------------------Ka!Kr plant& ln the CQUntry . , ___ ...;,;.;.-____ ..;. __________ -' \ • .... -. ' ( Ir-• See your nearby Toyota d~ler. Getwnrbands on a Thyota. You'll never let go. .tMfn. 11111C51oed rn•tl pticn for the Al• 1200 •od 1'°' l d1 .Stm. l"rdJht, b;al taut., &.tn fft"P •ntl optk•'" ""'· f ' - ' Fo1· Tl1e Recor cl • -· .... Dissolutio1is Of ltlarri11ge l'!!NI J1nw•rv 11 lillwf, [•not "fl vd• 1nd [llno P1ulrn• Fredl<IC~> Isl., N>••• 111<1 11om•• P/\lll<o HoJComb. P1t•lt11 Jo•nn t "CI (n1•••• °"""'"' ~lllno, .lnll'IOl1V "'"'"'" 1nd Ju•"" Jtl n,,., An1;t~°n~.,,~-, (l rl """ N~l,Uf lflllo•I 0.tr•ll Ho"'" 1r>d B•ll• Je1n Amb• 1. P1,.!cl1 .t.nn •na Mon"'' ""'"""""' I Bo11rd•sp~tutored ~tate Te11-poi11t _P1·ogram Adopted- SANTA ANA -A lfl·poinl state Jeg1sl<1Uve program for 1972 was adopted by thr Orilnge <:oun1y Bu<ird of Superv1i;ori; today. IL ir1· eludes J)rupusals un \velf:ir<', licensing OOsp1tals and nursing hornes, and n1enral heal!h funds. the state to give loca l welfare adn11111stration at Jr:ast 90 days lead lime to 1 m p I e in e n t s1gn1rlcant changes in major relJef programs. Peopl es also want.~ protection for errors ~rowing out of required 1m- ple1nentation of m a j or changes without a d e q IJ a t e nut ice. -A request by C' o u n t y Health Officer l)r. Jut111 Philp SEEKING FUNDS Drive Le•der Shine Jewish welfare b Unit Seeks Aid ''The first day I wa!I in Israel 350 refugees tame 1n on l Collegiate 'Exodu s' Studied • By TERRY COVlLL..E Of l'l'I• O•llr Plltf Iliff two jets. Of tho se 350, there SANTA ANA _ A seemint: were 275 who could nol pay f h Israeli government official s their exlt fee . l'hat was e>.odus ur students rom t a expect 100,000 Jeri-ish refugees $275 .000 out.side agencies had newly created Rancho San- to flee Russia ,for Israel this 10 put up." tlago Cornrnunity Co t I e;: • Year accord1·ng to L-nard district to ncirihborin:! lwtr ' "" "Russian SJXlkes1nen have " '" .Shane, chairman for the 1972 stated publicly !hey feel the year colleges has caused United Jewish Welfare Fund refugees will break the back d1~t1·1el trustees lo turn lo Campa ign in Orange County. of Israel. because of costs... Sacra mento fo r help. ''Most of thil!I is kept Shane said. "Frankly, we're Ass lstr1ni Su pe ru1tcndl'nl secret." Shane . president of collecting money to keep TreUSl1.rer Ernie Norton s<lid I . l 4 o Mercury Sa vines and Lolin As· Israel from going under." .. students h;1 ve askep to ";iHend sociation. explained. "'Russia Il e said the Israeli govern-other districts this semester "101111 B111v je~n t nd l'ltr! P/\llllo•. ""'"•·• Lt1V•11 t "ll 111•on Allen Curo. !iv1v11 "'"' 111!1 L NI Poul The progra1n "'as offen:.d by lhe county's Legislature Plan· ning Cor11n11ttee headed bv Supervisor Hona td Cos1}(<rs of Nev.·port Beach. !hat would permit counties of ------------- one m1lhon populatlon or 1:ii not seeking a lot of publicity ment reduced its defense Get~ Award coinpared to only 300 applying on it ." budget by 25 percent this ye<ir for f'!n!rance . The district The new campaign to transfer funds to !he 1nust pny $1.000 for each stu· ANAHElfll -Mrs. Nancy 11 · h C~1oln. Gtoroe WuJ.y Ind J~n l l1t1 . !if Pier.it. 0o .. i11w J. 1nd li•ltlv• J H1/\11 Wt r>dt ll A.i/\ur I nd Ml fGUrl<ll Mt r• Rt~·/l)<d. W1"41 ltVOf' I nd T~~or t L1 .. ,. W1l1r.,ort/\ M1rlt nt l nll W11!11m l(e!lv. Vlrf:ll ll;OM t r>d R1vrnond E Ptotr. J 1• O 1nd M1ro.;1 ,lnt1 111111n. Geor1,1;;"J,~=~•• "'IT'' E. Howard 1nd Raobeo J fl, lllr1Mr1 I nd ArH"'' A na. P1r1v Ann MIO Mlc/\6•1 Lt• 01 1 I, Eleonor Jeen •"" P•ul w 8Alawln, Johnny M.trvln 1na J•nel ' ('"'· M•ro•,.I •na 1101•lln<1 N"""' HQll~. 81fb.lr• Ann t nd D•1oill l Miiis. llobln J3m., ~nll C••olt lere•,• w~~~·~-· L•ur• Ell!• """ Jo1evn Tur~1. J•M!t" l •nd J e1'11 L.9no. J1n1 S. '"" Ooneld Ml\lrlt t . Glll•nn. v., ... •nd llim1Td HMDld. Artmtn. 0 1vlll W I nd l(t Y lvnn H1rr la1n, C••olvn Jlt'I 1ncr Otnnl1 Mlch11/ MeJ11'1. G1r1ld llOn 1nll fl•T•lc/1 JOl'cl. Wl>Od, 8,,...,lt Coll~tn 1n11 111c,.1•d Oelt Sr, fllll'd J1nuu ·1 ll ?lnCk, Elltn 11111 •<Id 01nl1I Mtndrll Wrl•"· Ell•r n A. 11111 M•r~ Fawlis, C•l"-•lnt J. 11111 Wl!!11m . Brown, 1"1trlclt E. I nd Gordon w. Schill, Dtbatt h l vnn '"" G1r11d llobfrt Collon, llultl Jo Ann• •ncl l 1wrent• 8. llnthlrOfTI, Thtt••1 J. 11111 WIUl1m H llolllon, Mtrllv"I Jtln 1...i llOl)ert Gtorot Pl'd .. 11, llon1ld G. 1"<1 lln<11 K•Y. Wiff, El1ln, ~. 11111 Cl•r r,... 11. J uvenUt , Ell1tbelh Annt end Frollt t!tk Wtlls ll<>'Tll ro. lro.,. J11nnt 11'<1 M1nu11 LIW!~"tt. ~· C•rm!ch1el, G••Y Rober! ,,,.. (1rol '~.~ McCu•dv. Cetherlnt Ann 111.d ll~rr 8nk••· M11rr•v. M1rv1nn """ 8t1•I E. F lit~ J1nu1rv u C1ve1. Mtlt>d>' M1ronrtt &r.11 11\om•~ Ford. Eanev. Andren C•ro! t nd Ll tr>' W1•n•. v a.,ohtn. Judl!ll A •nd Jow•n T Rt•~•. Rle"••d l , t nll Je&n Ellen M~~te... Lindi Jrnn •nd llobtd Kttnfn Primm, lllCll1rd ond l oro1n J PNro. Sur1nn1 Cl•r, •nd 01vl11 '°'lien. 8 111trt. Rtvmond tnd Ctrol E 1<11n1r, 8•rl)ll'I G. •nd Dcnald Rtt, Mnr~. A"drew O 1M Nenev "I""· B••ll••• Jtl n •n'd G••• V.onct , J1n11n. V111r11 Joi n •nd M•rl< Al1n Sml!h. K1!,.l•rn Jov i nd !\JOtnt P•ul. P'llMI JUHlll'l' 11 Norton, Lindi Ann et11 •nd Rtloh StYmour Wei-tr . M•rlon J. 1n11 Glvnn L S1nder1, Cnllffn Ind 1(1"1 Farrell H1rvtv, Chtrvr Jtln 1nd Jo.eoll A. l owell. Gtll W. •'Id J. RnY (llt1!1ln. M•rv 511• •nil llov E""""' Mo•tn. C"t•lo tre Lin • •nd Tllomn• Lnwr•"tt. J •hlonoltl, 8nrb1r1 E on<! Ch•"~' I( !'<11..,.., Bonni• An,. inn Jo-.eoll P•tt • Sl"Olt lorv. 1<1tll•rln1 Pel•lclt I nd Jim· mlt ~vrr! McVt lQll, lloberh l . 1r>d 01nltl r ""''· Con•l•n<t T •~<I Gordon v Holll•ld. ltrrv (lt lborn1 •nil LlnO• '~· 81111om!!'ltr. Wtltt r Lt• 1nO Julll!n l<IY'I. M0<11tn, ltvnort A •tw:I Timothy W F.dWlrd•. Shtrrv Ehen Intl Altn 1.•r. f•unn. Pt1rlcl1 Ann Ind Wllllr Gt blr, 811cM olr. Mtc!ln II. t nd Lt W•tMt A. "'''.,..'· O.l0<t s A t nll Trov L Ct klwt ll. llObert C t nd Alt1111 M Atk inson. 11-rlt Ann tncl Oon•IO }, l<r•llc:k, luen"" B1rnk 1 I nd Edwtrd Dont ld. Abllt mantfl, llev1rl¥ A<1<1t 11>1f ?I•. Hk~m~~. GlO<I• J ft'I l nll Di v•<'! R0<11l11 l<t1oerl. Jlllllth J t nd llonalll O 5Jmmono, Jo•t"" HJ1l1y I nd M1rotrv M" l ee. L•rrv W•vnt •nd Mtrv Ev1i.t1 Gt,.rl•I, l'ftmel• K1l!'lrvn I nd ll lth,.rd Arthur Gernt r. T-.ldv M•i •r>d M1rv O..wn. H1v1. r11nm 11 Atrl """ Go11111. M lch1,11. J•n"' C 1n11 J •c~ 8tll1vl1. AnneTI• M •r>ll Jot• Klonl•ch;I, Ja• Ann~ •nll J<"H. E1trton. J1cl Ol!n1ld •"<I llobbv• G•~. llrawn, Vicki lv•n 1nd J,.mt J Chri•. Gtrofant. O••l~n• •nd J(ll'n Thnm11. D1nnl1, 8tl!Y l 1nd Ru•btn H Dul!lor.••, ll•vnold •nd Sheron L Tvltr. El!nnr M1rl1 i nd J1mr1 M!llO'I. Wfthon. Cht rlotr• I nn •nd Terrv w ...... G,~•a•, Vt-•"<ln l'1r:1. •r>d (•!ht ll1 '"" Par~••. K~!Mffn ,Ann •.-.cl l r rrv l•nn, Grtt "I. Donni •n<I J!mm•. Hollis 8"'' 1n11 8•11v W!llltm•. (1ro1 J 1na c;.,old r The board voted to srfonsor the 10 suggestions and refer them t(I county 1obby1st T ~d Craig and th(' co u n l y '.~ legislative delegation or state senators and assemblyman. Leading the llst 1s a prn· posrd la"' lo aid HI the .ic· c1uls1l1on of Fa1rv1cw Stale lfospi tal surplus land at a d is· (.'ount up to 100 percent Other suggestions include: -New legislation recom· mended by t'ounty Treasurer Ivan Swanger lo increase the cxiunty's in heritance tax col· lection fees from $20,000 to $50.000 annually, the same as is granted San Diego County. -Increased cou rt filing fee s. which have oot been raised since 1967. to provide about $200.000 a yea r in additional revenue. -A suggestion by county We ! r a re Director Granville Peoples which ~·ould require 1nore. rather than the present si,x 1n1Jl ion or more. to be given the respons1bdity for in- spection and enforcemt nl of slate la ws regarding the licensing of hospitals and nurs· ing homes. Al presen t only l.-0s Angeles Coun ty has that power -Proposed I eg isl at iv n sought by Dr. Ernest Klatte, men tal health services direc- tor, which would require that stCl le funds for mental health services be distributed to counties on a formula based on the population to be served. Dr. Klatte said the county is now In a "most unequal posi- •ion'' in this rega rd . -Dr. Klatt.e also proposed \eg1slalion to change the Short- Doyte Act regarding the com · position of the Conference of Local Mental l·lealth Directors lo assure equal representation of all citizens of the state. Welfare Recipie11ts To Get Adjustrne1its SANT A ANA -Monlhly payments to Orange County welfare recipients are being surveyed by the staff of Welfare Director Granville Peoples to determine adjusted benefits to be pa id beginning Apr il I. Peoples said Monday about 7.000 cou nty fami lies ~·ilh no outside income will be paid an additional $1.26 mill ion during the current fi scal year ending June 30. The allotments are retroactive to last Ckt. I. \\'h('n the sta te's Welfare Re form Act became law. Read justmf'!nl of payn1ents has been delayed for several Speaker List GivenbyCSF mon ths pending outcome of court lillgation ~ponsored by1 welfare rights Organizations. Peoples said the $ 1 . 2 6 million additional will not re· quire more county funding. This comes about beca use of a i'e\'cl ing of( of Aid to Families With Dependent Children (ADFC) since Jastl July, he said. Peopl('s last fall pred icated the drop in ADF'C payments "•hich he attributed to im- prov ing economic condilions. Jl e said welfare program1 payments usual precede ac·r tual surfacing of improved busi ness stat istics by about !ix months. The count y ADFC caseload has dropped from a high of 16,000 to about 14,000, he revealed. "There is plenty of money in the 1971·72 budget \$43 million largely supplied by the litate) FULLERTON Earth· to cover the inc re as es , quakes, consumer protection. Peoples added . women's liberation, prison The 7,000 families without reforn1 and the 18-year-old ou tside incomes, about one vote are among subjec ts of.. half of the cu rrent caseload fered in a new faculty 111·ill get boosts in mcinthly spea kers' bulletin Issued by payment s ave raging 9 percent. Cal State Fullerton. Peoples said an AFDC fami · President L. Donald Shields ly of four can expect to announced that the U.page receive a hike in maximum bulletin is· available al no benefit from $261 to $280 a charge to co m m u n i t y month. Forty.five percent of nri::anizations \\•hich desire to the families on relief will get DAVI~ ~checlulc speakrrs. It lists 96 !hr $3me amount as last year f'>•n~tA~ l C'l••ll •ot i. ot 10190 ~Al~~~ k-J,.y~, Foo"'"'" VAllt~ OATr of .ir.111. proressori; and 356 tal ks. u~:c:1use they ha ve significant (.;.~1',':;; •3~d ~9:Jr1 5Q'~~:~•dbr~i~e~.,j~~·~ J\1any 0f the ~pr;ikcr~ <lo nnt 0111..c;ide lnCornc, he said. : .• ,,~~~\h.,.,.';:~~p 1.~·.:;~~~ .?, No;;~~. <'har.ce for thl'lr sr.rv1cr". State \l,"e!fare D ir ec tor '"'" v.u.. a••••·Q•tM 0'•n~"'"'h•r . Sh ld d Hober! Carleson r cc en I I'-', C:.~n.,~~:' ,sc~1~'?i .. 1o~~i':~d J~l~~~~i . 1c s po1nte ou!. and thf' ; chv<eh. H~~!lngton 6••c~ 1n1e .. ..,rn1, oih&rs usually rrqu1rf' n11ly a c:;t1n1n!cd that lwo-third,s of w"e"11•nd c~""1~·~-0••11••· 1•••• ~.111all l1nnorar1un1 and tra1·cl the "'DC "-nc11·c·1ar·res 1·n' "•mll~ IUQQt,11 l~Oil wi\~fng lo m~l.P .~ l\r m: mtmll'ltl conl•lbu•,on• "'-••• cnnt•lb11ft expense~. Cali(ornia would get th e l to Etrl """ Lo'toint Miiie• (lllld,en• ~~f~~''M~~~.~1·~·1·.' ... ~;,"; LcnQ B~c~. nequests for ~peakers are average 9 percent increase,/ KLEIN handled h~1 ?lfrs ,\.f ildred \Vyn· but Peoples said the 50 per· ltOO.,•! J 1':1••"· Jr I>•• 11 "' m l'lowl 1na c;'l'i'" 0.1., co"• M••• o ... o• nc. co I l e g e rcl"eption1st, t'Cnl figure is closer to tt-e1 ~···~ ; ... ,, .... ~ 1'1' ~ .. ,~., . ..., ~. ...... l I h 87 2 S•e•1•. d•11llf>••·· M•1 F. ttt w~1wo•1~. e ep one ()-417. eounly picture. (o•I• Mt<f O•o!~tr (rowl1• io;1e1n, 1--------------------------·ll '"'"' M" A.nn1 Wt1 Qvlnn, bolh of R och ••1 r r . New YQ•k. t~rff Qttndcllold•tn. lla"'rl. J•mf> nnll Cvnlhlt Wn1>1""(1rth, '"'" a•tll 9r•norh•ld•"" Ll~t •"ttO!I r~...,~1 f<ome. co1r. M~s•, o".""''· ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF !\10RTUARV 4!7 E. 171h St.. Cost\' l\ftsa M<-4888 • BAl.TZ RERGl:.RON FUNERA i, HO.\fE Corona dt l !\far 673.1450 Costa l\frsa S.t6·l':•t4 • BEl .. L RROADW A Y l\fORTUARY 110 Bn•dway, Cost• l\fts• LI ·1 .. 3432 • l\frCORAflCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lapn1 Canyon Rd. -I~ • PACinC l'JEW MEMORIAL PAR.It C.m....,. Mor1.,.ry Cbpel Ult Paclflc Vkw Drf•e N.,._ ll<o<•. Calllonlo ~-• PEEK fAMILY COL0~1AL fUNERAl. DOME 'nOI &lu A"-e. Westmills.ter m.ms • i™ITlll» MORTUARY 117 ~tala SL Hu::ntla,gtoa Be1<:• - f FIRST NA'flONAL 84NK HAS MORE TIME FOR YOU WQ're op·en till 5:00 P.M. Mon, through Thurs., 'I ii 6:00 P.M. on Fridays, P.S. And for ea1ly risers our drive-up windows open at 8:45 A.M . First National Bank OF ORANG< COUNlY ~ 1gi Santa Ana Landlord chairman jusl returned to refugee cause. ··Israeli plead.. dent 111·ho enro s in ano t er Huntington Beach this week ed with Ru ssia to allow the Reagan will be in Orange dis trict from a nine-<lay tour ol lsrael. Jews to lea ve. now she can't County F'eb. 10 lo present the Hy 1973, college officials "We greeted several Rus.. turn her back on the "Won1an of the Year" a111·ard estirnate , the new twi>-year sian refugees,'' Shane said . "It refugees,'' Shane said . lo California State Tre asurf'r tullege district which includes wa ~ a tremendous emotional The Orange County chapter I vy Baker Priest at a Lincoln !he Oran~t and santa Ana Gets, Fine experience." of the United Jewish Welfare Day lunchron organized by the Unified Sthool Districtl, will As Orange County campaign fund wilt launch its 1972 cam-Orange Co unty Federation of be payi11i.: out sorne $800, chairman. Shane 11i·ill see k paign with a l2·hour con· Republi can \\lomen. ('re:l1111J: the problem, funds to help offset the costs vocation at the Grand Hotel in Cali forn ia's first lady \1•ill spu ke srnan s~url, <1rc LOS ANGELES -A Sanla Ana landlord has been fined $500 for refusing to rent an apartment to a Negro woman . to Israel of helping these Anaheim, Sunday. preside over a program that students whn began refugees freed through the ef· Senator Alan Cranston ( D· inclu des Los Angeles attorney stu ches i11 uth('r districts prior rorts of Jewish com muniti es Califo rnia) is the keynoter Charles Earl Lloyd as guest to the f(Jrn1ation o[ the new Fair Employment Practices Commissioner Stella Sandoval imposed the rine on apartment house owner Harold Sipe after hearing evidence at a Los Angeles pu blic h.earing that Sipe admitted to an FEPC in- vestigator that he denied Mrs. Doris Ennis an apartment because of her race. throughout the world. speaker for the convocation. speaker. dist rict last year. "Our goal in the United lr;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""" Sipe was also ordered by th& commission "to cease and desist in acts of discrimination against all members or the Negro race." He wall warned !hat a heavier penalty will ~ imposed for anr future con· viction on idenllcal charges. ANIMAi. CJlACS:D&• Slates is to raise $1 billion," he said. "It takes a lot of fuods lo provide food, clothing aod' home~ for t h o s e refugees." Shane said it costs a con· siderable amount just to get the refugees out of Russia. "They .are often given just a few days noti ce. to leave the cou ntry. And each refugee over 16 must pay a $1,000 ex it fee.'' Shane said that for refugees lvho could not pay the exit fee , the United Jewish Agency is paying the $1 ,000 lo the Rus· sian gove.rnment. . , '.I wrore A <El'fl!fl 10 1Mf EDITOll .l<BOUT 11'.iE .• l: 10LD 'f•EM1 llJ AlO UAl<:EltfAIN TER;us, 1H4T 1\<E. 'AYE#:A6~ J'Of' .,i.A.5 NO VOICE., AN<> '!"~AT FiEEOON OF 'f°HE Pl<ESS 1::r ABl<i<JOl<E ! WAY IJEliJ!IPAPERS ALCOW 1!1E 4'0Y!f11.)JoiENf 10 COITTllOc AND sl)- Pl1E5s; (HE f'tl'111E.D w~o- HAMS " . . So Good It Will Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" Our ht m• ''' lht lone11 co•n "d low•_l»'klt1 -Ou• •low ory tur!no ~t!'lod. •••I W01con1fn "'~"° IPPltWllDll 1mokl<>g 1nO JC,-nour O\Oen t>.oking honey 'n spice gl111 '"' un111u1 •n •H Ille work!. So llll!ClDlll t t\11 1ppell1lng Wt 11111 wauldn'! know how ta lmarov1 thi• pro<:h1C1 Wf've been m1~1ng !or l l v•~ .. 5P•rtl 11.red too, h om top to bortom 10 tll1t ••c" d•IKltble unotorm slke c•n bt r1mo\lell elfor!le.,ly (Omplllt ly ""koll t nd retdy to 111vt, Or· <ltr your Honey Btkoll Ham lollnv, t n 1avrn1ur1 "' htm•1D~mw1 you'll ntvtr lorgt r. RETAIL STORES l7DO I:. Cotnt Hlqhway, Co1ono d1t Mar -67).9000 1222 S. l rookhwr11. A1111h1i"' 6lS·246 I li..C. ,,,., .. ,~, •• ,_.. . .. ... THEY PKfNTED IT/ I I " . Freedo1n Of The Press Is No Joke At The Daily Pilot • . - • Yes, the DAILY PILOT prints nearly all (up to 100 a week). the letters it . receives Freedom of a voice. It's If you feel the p ress • there on extended . IS the editorial to ou r readers, page of the do DAILY PILOT. You have strongly an about . issue, write to Ma ilbox . Our Policy letters should normally convey their me n age tn 300 words or less. The right to condense letters lo fit space is reserved. Eech letter must include signature and f!!ailing address, but ntme m•y be withheld on request if sufficient reason -'is app•rent (emb.rrassment or htrassm~nt ot the wrfter, for nomple). , . . Poetry, letter1 in !"'°' !Hie in<! libelous Of unsigned let • leri, of coul"'1 , wil not be published. • MAILBOX ' Ori,,.. C011! DAILY PILOT -P.O. 11 .. 1560 ". Coote Me .. , Co. '2'26 .. • ~\ \ • • I • , .• ' . -~' . ~ . ·-_.._. FAJllLY CIRCVS b11 Bil Keane 11Why do we hove to toke another mp Grandma? I'm not tired. 11 ' Racial Mal{et1p-0f U.S. Food Recipients Eyed WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Agriculture Depart1nent is loo king at 14 niillion faces and fan1ily names to see if people v.·ho get government food benefits are black, brown, red, yellow or white. 1.1illions of others, who sha~ KKK Rally Attended By Blacks MONROE. N. C. IUPI\ 'i'ears zigo black:11 hid behind their locked doors v.·hen the Klu Klux Klan I m a r c he d through the stretts of southern towns. Several hundred blacks turned out to watch a rare Klan parade over the weekend, and it was such an oddity one black youth brought alon~ his camera. What they saw was Virgil Lee Griffin. 28. a thin-faced r;aston County textile worker •Nith long s.ideburns. walk along the sidewalk in a green satin robe with purple and red t rim. Griffin. v.•ho says he i!i Ji!rand dragon of the North Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was !he only robed ldansman to show up, although he was surrounded by seven men handing out Klan liter&ture. Young blacks sh o u t e d "superman," at Griffin, and at one intersection, a group chanted. "'Is thal all there Is ?'' It was the flrst Klan march In this town in about 50 years. in USDA benefits ranging from farm subsidies lo federal jobs. also are being classified and their names fed \ii;ito corn- p1.llers as Rrisl (or the government's civil-righ\s mill. i\1uch information has been gathered since mid-197!, but a full report is not expected un- til July. Meantime, the biggest job involves the food-stamp 8(11 d commodity-distribution program. A report on the racial makeup 0 r federal-food· assistance recipients is being processed and is expected to be ready in a week or two, ac- cording lo department of- ficials. Besides t 1 million persons in the food-stamp program and another three million who get commodity donations. t h e racial survey also will include 25 million children in the school-l unch program. The study of program participation by racial groups is an outgrowth of a study started several years ago to evaluate USDA minority hir- ing and employment practices, Frank B. Elliott, assistant secretary of agriculture for terviewer the study then was f'X:panded to the department's individual agencies and pro- grams to see how those measured up. "'All we'v" been doing is ac- cruing statistics, partly lo satisfy the Civil Rights Com- mission and partly lo measure our ow n accomplishments against what we 're meant to do." Elliott said. Asked lo comment o n evidence so far. Elliott said : "It shows an unevenness in some areas and ... that we can do better." Gov. Reagan's Wife Will Write Column SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The wife of Gov. Ronalcl Rea- gan . with a joking assurance that her husband woul dn't be ccltting her remarks, has agreed lo take a try at being a ney,·sp aper columnist. She wiH write a y,•eekly question-and-answer column be· ginning Sunday in the Sacramento Union. y,•hich said Mrs. Reagan's remarks v.·ould be made available to other nev;g.. papers owned by Copley Press. Inc . Jn announcing the column in a half page ad in last Sun· day·s editions, !he Union <f;aid the state's fi rst l;1dy would 11nswer questions concerning "her family. ht:r role as the wife of California's governor and her personal view on cur- rent issues ... " · "Al first I said no," Mrs . Reagan said of the column- writing suggestion. But she changed her mind because the fee she receives will go directly to a "very special cause" -the National League o,f Families of American Prisoners and missing in Southeast Asia. "Perhaps peop!t: will ask me questions they wouldn't ask my husband." !he petite former actress said. adding "'ith a laugh that her husband wouldn 't be editing her re- marks "because he 's not !hat kind of husband." Discussing the women's lib movement, Mrs·. Reagan said she had diHiculty identirying with it beyond "equal pay for equa l work and equal opportunity for everybcxly ." "I don't understand," she said of the movement. ''I love being a woman . t don't want to be governor -I want my husband to be governor .·' I See by Today s Want Ads e PLENTI' Of' DRA"'ER SPACE, In lhht 6 fool dr,.1Jlf'r chfJllll. Jt ha11 9 drl'llwt"nt and !I'll \\'hilt'. Likt' new for only $25! I e VERY SHARP! That"1 lhhi: '67 Old1 CullUI SU· prl"me. lt'R lan and whilt", romf'1 fully powrN'd and hA.., air conditioning. 11W' ro~ · S800. A diacnostic n>port ii availi.ble. e LTKE VOU<SWAGONS~ Thrn you'll l!kf' this ·70 5t-f1An. Jt'1 heigt" and rom~• with 1urh extras a• • ndkl •.nd II tr11 rk. Jn txcel\enl Ctindihon. Sl 4~ Cigarette Ads to Get Bla~k Borders \\'ASl!l~GT()N IL'PI ) C1ge1relle nlakers have agreed to print pro1ninenl black- OOrdered health warnings 1n all t h e 1 r advertisf'ments, climaxing ap eight -year battle v.·1th government antismokin~ Jorces. The Federal ·rrade conl- 1n1ss1on (FTC 1 announced the ;igreen1cn t y,•ith six firm.'> that account for 99 percent nf US cigarette output. The 81'· rord settled an f"TC J;Utt clairnlng that ('igarette ;ids y,·ere de<.·ept1ve because lht•v failed ti\ y,•arn that cigart'tte smoking harms hun1an health . In a srparate actinn, the FTl' ordered !6 drug ftrrns to docurnent advertising clauns for all 35 nationally advl"{tised cough anrt colcl remC'<11es~ The order req uires be1 ckup data for .some of television's nlQ8i f1't1,1llltr 1-on1n1crc-i11l:1 Th( F'TC said it y,·uuld release C'Qmpany replies to the public The c/~arette BCl1on "·ould rt>quire 1n ;ill ad~ t h i !i n1essagr , 11lrt11dy re<Ju1red h.v la"' on e1garrtte pMc~<1ges · "\l,'ar111ng The Su r g e o n c:eneral llas Determ1ncd Th111 Cigarette S mo ~ i n R is Dangerous To Your ll rallh." ''Thr st.aten1ent n1u~t ~ printed in two Jines of type, parallel to !ht bol!om n1argin or the advert1sttment. and ('nclnsed within a b 1 a ck - bordered re<"tangle ," the F'TC sn1d ·rht· Sile flf the \varn1ng "~iuld 1ncreasr "'llh lhe Ad 's !1 11.<' Robert P1tofsk\', dl[eetor nf !hi-FTC's bure11u nf ron- :sun1er protection, said the ~oal was to makt surr a casual reitder scanning the ad or billboard not1ct<l the "'arnlng y,•hethf'r he \Yllrlted to or no! "These BRrttnients rf'solve the last outstancllng issur hctwrcn !ht> i.:overn1nent and the tobacco 1nduslrv in re~ard tn r i f:: are 1 I" advt"rllsing," ll oranf'r R. Knrnrf::BY. pre~i· drn! of Thr l 'ob Arco lnstilute. said 1n it ~taten1enL Plto f1ky dlsa1reed. Ke uid the FTC would closely mon!tor rigarette ads and run con- su1ner surv!:ys lo determln• "'hf'thtr consumer! rot thft health message. Pltofslty said ht l' .... rc had the authorlty tn ban all ci~arette advertlslni;t bul had no plan11 to do Sfl. Congrrs11 banned cig1rt tl ft advertising nn radio ind trlevlslon in January, 1971. Now there!s some special in your neighborliood. • . . . -....'""-' ~ f( i'.,. ' > -1."!I.' '..':"Tl • \it. . • • ' t ·~ ~· ! '·. ! ,. • ' . ·. ! •• ' ; ' • ' Today, there are over 440 branches of Security Pacific Bank in Califo:r:nia. So whether you live on Pizzo Ranch Road, Heliotrope Avenue or Croesus Boulevard, you'vegot somethingspecial going for you,. "Oh, really?" you say. "Really;'~· say. When you open a checking account at Security Pacific Bank1 we offer you much more than just a checking account. We offer you a unique package of personal bank services, starting with Automat- ic Savings. (Tull us how much and wl\en, andy.re'll transfer money from your check• • .. ing account to your savings account. Automatically.) Then there's Master Charge. ., Wlitch gets you Ready ReservAccount. Which gets you Check Guarantee. And there's Ready AutoFinance. And ... well, you get the idea. The idea is that where- everyouliveand work in California, you've got something .special when you open a checking account at Security Pacific Bank. VOllVEGOT SOMEIHING SPECIAL • " • • I DAILY PILOT Boacdini Eclipsed ... Oeo!Crey Hanson, an 18-year-old escape artist who bUls him se lf as '"fhe Fabul- ous Geoffrey," jumps into San Francisco Bay in an effort to break an escape record set in J 907 by the Great Harry Houdini in the same spot. Laden with 48 paunds of chain and locks, l-Ian son emerged from th e icy 48-degrec water in 1ust 20 seconds, beating 1-Ioudini's record by 37 seconds. Illinois Gove1'1101· Linl\:ed • To 1968 Campaign Scheme CHICAGO !AP) -Two newspapers say at I e a s t $50,000 in contrlbullons for the successful 1968 compalgn of Gov. Ri chard B. Oglivie was rolsed through an illegal stock scheme . The Chicago Sun-Times and the St. Louis Post Dispatch carried the stories. Ogilvie, at a news con- feren ce ln Chicago, said. "It is a2porent that many innocent J'flople, including me, were victims or • sch9me ... One Investor dtnled that he signed a statement the papers said had been filed with the Illinois Securities Com1nission linking the R e p u b I i ca n 11:overnor to the deal. The Dispatch and Sun-Times said stock promoters in the summer of 1968 told pros- pective Investors in Mobile- Master of America. Inc .• a cleaning equipment firm , they had to contribute $1.000 to the Oglivie campaign for earh $100 of stock they purchased in the firm . The newspaper!! reported that the promoters !laid th e state would purchase cleaning trucks fr om the firm if Oglivie \~ere elected , giving investors a "'indfatJ profit. A check !>howed no such purchases, the Dispatch and Sun-Times said . The newspaper reports said si x investors in the finn filed sig ned affidavits in 1970 with 1'homas J. •lawekotta of the Ill inois Securit ies Commission and his assistunts detaili ng the sche me. Jl awckot te told the nc1vspapers he was ordered by his superior, the I a t e Secrelary or Slate Pa u I Powell, a Dcmocrnt, to halt a probe or the scheme. $8 Miiiion Fraud The ne\vspapers said the af- fidavits contended that Oglivie appeorcd at a promotional meetin}! for Mobile-1\lasler in .July 1968. influencing many in- vestors to purchase stock in the firm . Jailed B usiness1na11 Collects Interest Th e allegaUon was denied by Roy I. Dorn or Belvidere, one or the investors quoted In newspaper accounts. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) - Andrew Stone, a St. Louis businessman who defrauded the government or more than $6 ml lllon, hns put the nloney in a St. Lowis ban k 11 nd ap- parently Is colleet!ng $350.000 annual Int ere st on it while serving a tS-yeor prison term, the SL Louis Post Dispatch hos reported. The paper quoted o n e govunment source as saying Sto~ had bcrn giving a"'ny the interest enrnei:I on the mont'y to friends I! n d relative!. Shortly afltr h i 1 com- mitment to the fed er R I pcnitenliar)' al Lt""''isburi.:. Pn ., the Post Dispalch said, lhc govcrnn1ent And Stone made an ogret'ment to let thf' SI. l..-0uis lnsl.ilulion hold tilt' T ee ua ger' s Co 11,,'i c i.e 11 ce stolen money pending outCQme of legal proceedings by the government to .reCQvcr it. Stone, his secretary, l\lrs. Evel yn R. Price nnd a Washing1on Lawyer. Fr;i.ncis N. Rosenbaum. pleRded quilly in February, 1970 of con· 1piracy to defraud the gov,rn· ment through kickba c k s, phony invoices and setret arms shipments. The Dispatch and Sun·Tlrnes stock after the gove rnor ap- peared at the meeting. llis ap- pearance innuenced me to believe that the company would be able to do much bus iness \vilh the slate if O!il:!lvie were e l ecte d governor.'' Archeol ogists Strike Back The Department of Justice ackno\vledged the existence of an escrow agreem,nt with the forn1er president of Chro1n· crafts of St. Louis. llowever. LONGON (UPI\ -British the Post dispatch said, it arrheologisls armed w it h refused to give details. sarks of tacks and nails have "The go\'ernment is not gr!· started strikin g back a t tre.1surr hunters \\·ho comb ling any financit1I benefit from si lrll \\•ith met<1l detectors. the 1nnney -other thnn kno"·-ing "'here it is and that it is Cla iminR that the use of the not being dissipatNI." 5,1id L. clrf('('lors may destroy a con- Stanley Paige, chief of the sidcrnble amount of local frnuds sec!ion of the .Justice hislClry, the archrologists ha\'e lJepartr11enl. spre::id the lacks and nails at The paper soid S!\1ne. 55. Hadleigh Castle. Essex. and in ne\·er reportr<I the funds as in-l'ortsn1outh lo "'jam" the corne. nnd the I n t t r n a 1 1nrtal detec.lors. Rr,·enue ServiC'e has taken no The British Archeological siclion lo attach or 0U1erwise Trust said the experiment had W • D encun1ber the money or the in· so far had "a very great ef- f.Jl,S ay ter('St. fect" On trellSllrC hunters. \'AN NU\"S (API -\\1hen 1~~~~ Robin"'" Russ•ll. 15. saw thel r 1 0 0 0 "'allel lyini;: on I.ht: ground fill· ORDER '".'.".·./ · rd "'ith monev. ht \I-as in the ···'1 riJ;h l pla('C' tO ~si9' tempht-! ~' 'eaatiful tion -lhe park.ins: lo! of St.j ,. ';r Stick-on Charif'~ J-:pisropal Church . YOURS ., t Tho wollrt ronl•iool Sl53· \ LABELS and 17,000 Jnp:u1tse )'en. \\"Orth :1!)1111 $~i. Thert was no ldenl\f1rat ion. i:r.nd Robinson. ,,.ho (l\\"t'S a ht"fly car in- 11ur111K't tnll. ~iys ht-im- n1t•chntl'l.\' l!k'llJ:hL ' · Go d • lh:lt"~ 2(10 burks. I t·an do ll :ot \l,'l1 h lh:ll." Rut l.htn hi~ l'On~cienct too\.. o\·f'r. ~.iid lhf' t'l111rrh-i:otnt; youth 1ltrr \\1rn\n,i:: thf' mOflf'y ; Ol"t'r l('I l"''hC'f' ~Und:l~·. "I f11=un'<I. '1rll. I h:n·e 1 good hon1e :ux1 j::l'll."1 p.i.renU and somf'txx!y el~e probllbly nt'f'd~ 11 n'lnf'I.' !h11n t do." tW' said. PoliN" 1•rrr ~l.1ng•Jht wll\lers o"·"lr r [ Coru Rli !!hl ' . Suit Fil ed ., TODAY! r: n Order For YourHlf or a ~r~encf I Mty be us.d o" e nvelopes •• refum •ddres' l•bels. Also 'lf•ry h•ncfy •• id•ntificitio" l•b•ls for metking p•rsonel it•ms •uch es booh. records, photos, etc. labels stick on 9la1s. •nd m•y be &ts.d for mar•in9 ho;;. c.•nn.d foed it•m•. An l•btls •re print.cl with •tyfish VCM1\lt fypt Oft fJn • quefity whit• gummed' p•p•r. • f ' l i l ) I I l ! I . ~ I Warn i ng Fro m Sky Saves 3 &RAF'Fitr U \ •wn __ _ ' • Barry Blasts Waste Defense Nominee -H ears Goldwater I deas LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Wake up, wake up, your houm? i.! on fire !'' boomed the \'Oice from the sky. But de!lpite the warnifll!:S btJlowed fr om a sheriff's helicopter above a home in !!uburban Whitt ier, the family failr<I to respond. So the d'puties changed tac· tics. Al they hovered above the house, their Io ud spea k, r declared : ''Attention in the neighborhood below. there is a fire in the house below me. JJ]ea se arouse the occupants." Neighbo rs quickly wok' up Richard Stewart, his wife and daughter, 16, and put out a fire in the garage, deputies said. Candidacy Set ELK, Mendocino County I UP I) -Barry Keene , a 33- year-old Santa Rosa attorn~y. has announced his candidacy for the 2nd District Assembly seat, "''hich he almost won in 1970 from veteran Republican legislator Frank Belotti. ( ·.,~ .• .. . .. .. • ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. i Barry Goldwater, a longtime , ally of the Pentagon, told a top \:. Mars Lo gs La11dslides PASADENA (UPI ) -Mars, which some scientists were surprised to learn h ad volcanos, apparently also has landslides. The Jet Propul·S''io n' Laboratory. which monitors the U.S. ~1ariner 9 satellite orbiting Mars, made pu))!ic a new photo Sunday showing a jurnble of debris in the OOttom of a surface depression. The hun1mocks apparently \\'ere caused by avalanches down the smoother sides of the depression, .· ' Defense Department appointee that d e r e n 5 e procurement needs a head-roll ing overhaul to halt "godawful waste" in money, manpower at* time. The Arizona Republican, once a presidential nominee and a retired major ger~ral in the Air Force Reserve, com- mented as lhe Senate Armed 1 Services Committe' met to consider J>resident Nixon's nomination of Kenneth Rush. currently U.S. ambassador to West Germany, to be depul{ secretary of Defense. Goldwater complained of the pentagon's •' s e em i n g in· ability" to produce n e w weapons and added: "I think it is a disgrace that the g re ates t technologica l country in the world takes si x or seven yenrs to do \vhat the Soviet Union docs in three.'' Rush a!l'l\\'e rcd in the nr- firmnlive when (ioldw11!cr asked : "Would you be \vilting lo oversee a 1najor overhaul of procurement to the end where we can provide our fightin~ 'GODAWF\JL WASTE ' Ba rry Goldwater men with adequate weapons .'' Goldwater said he fears that Hush might "decide like tout.c:oing Deputy Secretary f):i\'id 1 Packard, "\vhat the h~l'." 11·e can 't do anyth ing aboul it." .. I hope that by the time you get your hat and coat off over there you'll have some fur ! . ·i flyin& and I don't care if the.rt are some heads mixed up in it." Rush aaid he believes the gov,rnment should have the right to inspect p r i v a t e records of contractors in - volved in the production of weapons systems. Sen. Stuart Symington (0- Mo.) agreeing with Goldwater, told Rush: "What worries me is the amount of money we put into weapons systems develop- ment as against what we get out of it." He said the Un ited States for all purposes has had no new fi ghters or l rs since 1954 whil' the s "have had a good many The comm ee by unanimous voice \'Ote ap- proved the non1inatio11 of Rush and 0£ Eberhardt Rechtin to be an assistant secretary or Defense. But it said the names will not be sub mitted to the Senate until Wednesday of next week. Rush, former pres ident of the Union Carbide Corp., in response to other questions, said he believes present troop strength in Europe i.s at a minlmum level and that any cuts would not be desirable. '"~ .. . ... ; . ' ~,~:..;-1: .. -·---------'--~--~ ' ' .. •• • (. ~ ·~ , _c•J: .... ' -- • ., • -• 1 ~-o 1n1PERIR SAV1i1GS Exaani..' OCljce: iJ366 Via uOO: N~ a.ch, (714) ~1'Jo ~nd J&!' ~SOC~tion Main Olllce:"81 South Lake ~ven<1e, --(213) 795-&W1 · I Newpott Cilnter OHice: 550 Newport Center Drive: Newport Beach, (7.14) 64-4-1•:.'<',-.... ' East Pasadena Office: S870 East Foot~ill Boulevard, Pasadena, (213) 795-04-47 · · Glendon! Oflice: 184 North Glend!lta A\/l>nue, Glendora, (Z13) 335~3 Woodland Hills Ollice: 19SOO Ventulll Blvd •• Woodland Hills. Gali! .. (213} 346'3920 ,. • l 1: " ' ' , ' , " ' ~ • ·'' . .. ' ' . ' '. ' . ' .\ • ~ .. . . . A WHOLLY o w NEo su·ss101ARY oF 1.a ~ILLION DOLLAR IMPERIAL co1=1Po RAi:10N Of AMERICA om • • • .... _____ -' . . INDIANAPOLI~. Ind tAP' -A cla..u tctltln su11 nn brhnlf of tit the nation 's f.\rn'W'r!> "ho used T -hy'brkl 5ttd rom 111 lt?O. alltgtdly Ws:t"tptiblt • to the Soulbtm Corn l.taf BliJ:ht lw botn m..i In Glb!oon. Ind -i Clrcvlt Cow't aj!ains.1 ma tor Siefd <'Omplft\es, ha\lln& u.lt'.$ iae.xt:es1ol SSOO.CIOO. j-...., ...... ,..~•~•~•~•~•~••,...,..,_.,.,._~..,.~.., ...... ~~~~-~~~-~•~-.. ••-•-.-•~•~-~-~·~•~•~•~• ..... ~'1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • • • - ' • ! • •• ~ -. ~ . -.· --. ' ( ANCHORS A WEIGH " "'I Peacocks •• ' Primping \ Spring 1972 launches the nautl· cal look. The signs of the fashion are sail· or collars, ties and officers' braid along with naval motifs like an- chors, boats and flags. You 'll see them applied as applique, embroid- ery, braid, chevrons and patches. They'll detail peacoats, blazers and fisherman sweaters. As jewelry, the designs will be forged into funky pins, used in multiples down a lapel or across a cap brim. A whole line of outerwear is set to take a sea change. Thirteen but- ton flap pants will carry sealegs well. Also on deck will be oxford bags, (deep-cuffed, wide·l egged trousers) and hats, such as close· fitting cloches. It will aU be done in everything from fish erman'i canvas to the ... By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Ht!ar Utis, fa1hiorHniented genllemen ! Designen have concluded that Im ta the beginning al a "po•l- .. peacock" period of calm-sensible- unobtrusive clothes erased of any semblance or flamboyancy. They say irs what you want. Ken 01Ceere, fashion directnr of the powerful Men 's Y 2111 h j on Association -offw:ial organi1..alion of the $20 biJHon men·s.wear in- duJtry -plans to tf!ll the 11pring· summer, tm, meeting opening in Houston , tomorTow that: ••sure, the outrageou• costume party is O'llt:r. No man really want• lo look freaky. But .chi-chi de5igntt:1 wt.> nk.'h all tbtir eo:I· leaguei crealiag eu:i:Ung clothes imagine Uw:ir own impact ii watered down. "And. in tbr ambition to remain 1 standout, they shnply bile tbe 'e\itrything'Hials\e' routf! to atilfy thtir own dtslret to be 'dU- ftrent.' ·: O'Kttfe~ "I.d's face it, I've ytt ti.I meet a man who ••• fired lor wearing nciting cJotht1 on--tbt-job. Y Uhion iJ I 1ign of the ln- di\'id:u.alisl. lt'1 a at.atnnent th11l tbt man iJ not one of thf! 1herp. And u.. peacock , .. otution, tamed down. ia alive and well." The lljicomiog Houlton pttH . prtvi..r ii a•md lo prove lhal , (.., ' .... ----:--. , . •. .,. '\· • ubiquitous knits. Jiooray for red, white and blue. You can dress nautically just by wearing the colors. Like a tlas.o;ic little navy blue dress splashed \vilh white or the traditional red, while and blue combo. For entertaining by land or sea, try the anchor appliqucd hosll!S:'l dress (le£t). Available in red and Wl'l itc gingharn, the gown is made of easy-Care polyester. Anchors. Stars. Chevrons. They all flock a blaz~r 1nadc in Jincny 1<1oking rayo n/cotton blend <above). 'fhe white flocked fi,t:ures match up with the v.1idc-cuffcd pant:ii or an invertcd-plc;it skirt. Wcl co1ni ng a new wave in fa ~h fQn <1re the spry i:;aifo rs at left. C;uffcd knit trou.'icrs arc V.'Orn with navy influenced tops. Some of theRc fashi ons are available at the May Co ., South Coa.~l r'laza. • men are just beginning to get in the Pf!aox:k fa shion mood after having acetpted longer hair, CrJ!ored shirtJ and wide ties. O'Kee!e bullt1 even Wall Sttttt'1 top.management bo1u1 are becom· Ing Itta uptight about fa11hion becauH: -'Ibey've been e1p'lsed to e.c- aggeraled way-«rt clothe1 by the hippies: whou: 11kock and pared· down "f'tl shion " isn 't so Wl- palatablt. -It's getting lncrea1ingly hard to recruit oolltglate1 to b e c o m e • stockbroker• -or, indeed. to nn many ~other ''prot oty pe '' E•tabllihm<nt job•. ''Thinking OOsat• would much rather have an eyer.ore Jn tbt ot'll« if ht'• a crack IWCkbroker than 1Y1 one at all," MIYI O'Keeft'. Look for a ba1T1Re of madr2'~. P'WdJ, &oo. lt'1 aJI part of the ~\cal ttau. Both are linl(ed to aut1J'y wear. And, in turn, the "counuy" it fYIPlyrllOUI wllh frdh air, klt1 of !olr. .a 1unny, relaxed aUl~. De11Wlf:r1 uy the fe.JCfnatJon with pat~m 11 b:taed on • psychic witMrawal frrnn drab dUn which are tltt\-(l.a1«e.in- c:tete jlJD31t1 wbtre everyUnng IJ woefully gray. "No Ont: w:mtl to •t<tr 5:rey in ~ KJ't'Y world," uya O'Kttft-. "Vi ~y add further wnbrag.e? I uy add a llttlt fl20 Id your Wt, try pat"'m • •• • • • • [j ...... ,, ·-- 6men BEA ANDERSON, Editor 1"tMt~, Pt~t\,lllf I, lfll Pe11 tf ' ~-'-·---------·-----·-----·--........ ' • . . and color -preferabl y together."' Even acce11&0rie1 take on 11cw Impact. Hll(h·heelt.d 1hoet for men Mve caught on. Men, ln a peacock fra me of mind, want to ht taller than nature Intended. The trend , whlc·h 1tarted out a1 hil~h-heelcd boot1, 11 cat.chin~ on even more in r.hoe1 which havf! up to four·inrl'l tw·l1. llt1ndbai1111 altMugh erro~iu,..Jy named , 3re ~Inning to be thf.- young man'• 1n1wrr V> the brk:f C8114':. Thcrt'• 1l10 1 refocu1 on mr.n'1 J<w•lry. Men 8re we:tr111( f.Odlac rlnl(•. ' ld<r>llfl<:alkm brocti<h ind, lhanb to the Cl'llntst Influence In fashion, ev,.n Oriental nedl:lact1. Jewelry collectirms wlJI be 1b-1wn "111001ttm -both phony and real I a p I 1, ruby, roraJ. jadt. "Mm have 1Uver on ~ tulilc •nd 11old ln t~r ~·,, 111y1 O'Kttfe. "1'101* they really want color" - Hpring 001111 wlJI be kin~, 1Um , belted 1..tatbr:r and pale wool1 will <»mpet< for lhe top spot. Hrltnmed h.lll, borrowl"d frum Europe-an .fa1hV-JR collec1iooa, will be •howo. rakishly oocked ovtt ~ eye ()'Keefe fet"la bt.<.1t1 . ha v • br•..ugbl the lt"AIJl-eQat.-and-drarn.titlc;.- Nt O'JfJlbiMtlfJn Jnt.o pruml~ "Black• havf' in~tt freieMrn In krm1 of pc'ft(Hlll a:prdfkJn," "'' ' . O'Keerc. Many det l6j:Mr1 •'lrtt au\d MltY thbt IUJ1Prf!IJled blackl diJpl1y ;t 1trong ~nllf! of conlciool fe ihinn Kupt<rl1Jrlty t>r1m or • ~H of In· fcr1<1r1ly. ··nie black lnOuence 11 •Mually 1tronv.e r thun the MmoRXUll ln- nuc.-ooit, whlch u1e<t to l(!t t111hlon treNl1,'' 1:1y1 O'K.ttfe . "Toda)''• ht1mfl1u·xual 111 wtarlng 'cla'111c• ul1Jth"• that ar.I! le11 fty thin the black.It. No one 0(1tlce11 him any Thert'• 1115<.i a dtf)rUt.e fashion trend that JlnkJ men'• wear and wom~n '• wear. IJJ0k1 1rt fu1ill1. NO\ unlM1 ~actly -but mort in t~ concept of clothes. · Jr1orf! 111nd more women 1rt wnr· ~ panl":'lll -nrA only beeal.15' It 11f{~r• phyakal Ubtr.aUon, bu1 becaua.e 1t'1 prac:1~. Wt.mtn 11• wl"ar1ni lon1t 00.lllll. So arr rntn. P..ot h mtn and WQ'""1 want bt3VKll.elt t•!ftlht:I bet.I.UM the tJu1lrlel1 of 11\'lnv, 11 oompUc11ed and fuhlon tL;,1 \11 be almplHIC'd. ld4!u art l"hanstln~. The pr.IC(l(t rev,.tluwm 11 really t:..k!ng bold -bet•auu there '• IJttle or no "ail:,rrwf ' attat-tlf'tt ti1 btmit a fa».hwn11blt m.311 lAan '• ptycWO ht• come arVUfld tn tht p...int wlJ.Pr• '"'•hlrm 11 ltO"f,te<l ._. a p!ua -rd .11 111inu1. < 1·y.,.,,r,.. ... ~ v,uy -.t>-• dr1twi't r :'lr .. itkoul t•&hJ'Kl la 1 1'1"7' and, Jn m•.1il c.111tt1, ~ .aili,,Aute br..11e." .. • =----··=---- Games Adults Play Show Children's Apprehension By JO QI.SO'\ or .... Dellf "Ufl UUI lfow don • child react when ht is afraid. embarras.sed . in· 5e<:Url!' fJr l!lnXIOU.'3 ") Parents ln'>t :-.1ght 1,f lhc:-.c fetlin~s Ill ;1 fa1111J )' !!lUi.Htnn, (Jr IO:lrwra Schrn;1deJ l11Jd tht' audience ill the ~<'(''lnd p<.ircllt t'ducallon ]C('!ur1· ~P"n'>r'•rt'd 11.) El Mnrrn Scho<1/ l'TA To illustrate hrr pr11nl, ~11c called 12 parcnt'i nut ,,f th+> :tu d1en<'I' ;ind a~·1i:nf'1 I lhtm stand1ni: J,()~1 t1r1n'> 111 Iron\ nf !ht i::roup Six v.r1r plai ·c1l on l1f11> ~11lc 1n a line and .,rvfr:il 111•1r t11ld lo hrild hand~. Thr 1rmau11ng six wcr~ pl<1cctJ nn lhc olhl'r ·Ann Landers &Jde 1n l1,1·f1 rows nf threr Dr &h1nadtl callf'd r1nf' man :ind f!nt wr.mt1n frorn Thr driub!r rr.w t111d had !) t· w•nrutn ~!artd 1r: front cf H!r• mar1, t'lnsr h1·r PVC~ and f.dl h:H•kv.:.il'd'.!i 1111i1 th i• 1:1rn1 ,,f the man Sh~ ri ~ked lhc v.111r1;1r+ "'11111 "he felt aritJ h1·r iHl\l'.cr .,.,,,, fl';1r 1101.IJl '\I; Ii i\ \'I 1.") Th<' !)\y1·hr.l1,~1~t lurnrrJ tn the niw ,,r "Ix r<>•iple ;u1rt f11unrl th;.it !h1·1 v.c·1f> :ill l111ltl1ni;: h<1nd'. 1n~tr;id 11f Jll~l th·· f1·v.· ~h•· h;,I) 1 11.~lf'lll'll•d t•i Their r1,,,1·11•1r1., 111 rl1r \Hu;, liun 11f'ff• v.1•:11:. b.1t11~-. t'Ufl!t\ll\ 1·\/ lll·t111•t1! :ind .1 fc1•J111i.: ~.r t.1·111!: t111.,,.,1·d ;1r .. +1nd 11r Ill•· !1111r r e rri :. t n 1 n ~ /'. Break These Rules \1iluntt·cr!I, tv.r, .,.ere told ta r11rn th1:1r bdcks 10 lbe au- rh f'nct :tnd put the •r f1ngers Ill tt11·1r cars. 'and the (Iii.Lr two \'.'rrr excused tri thc:r ~:c:it .. 'I hl' p<11r1t of th is ""'*s that !he tv.11 .,.,ho wetc de.:.erted in· dit·atr-d hy thf'1r oC'tions that tl11 y nf'PrlerJ .,1·('ur1ty. "\Vl1;1L /iappt'ned 1n this r11<Jrr1 "" l)r. 5'·1Hn<Hitl asktd nr 1h1• r·<;nc·lus10n rif her ii· lu~tr;1t1on "I .,.,;1n tcd you lo be aware nr the \r.·ns1on Jn the audience. All ''' )<1u hcc<i1ne un- 1 •irnfor1.1hl r ·• sh<' said, 'You I••">!' 111u1 h 1,f the tension tn f .. 11111 .. ·'ILU<•llf•ll' ... hen }OU. J!.ilfl thf' order~ " t .JJ:>i'r.S S<>.\I ETllJ.\'(; JJr Si·hmadc! said it is im· -I poss ible fr1r children to ma!n- la1n a defensive role ...-.•11hout experiencing anxiety. "When }<lur children defy }OU it costs thrm something ." she ex.· pl;nned J)r &·hn1adel 's focus during the lt>Clure was on how to 111ri ke children secure enough to meet lhe cont1ngenc1es of life -the experiences 1n life none of us c·un .a1 01d. T)1ese 1n· el ude death, d e ! er t 1 on , d1\orce. attack and perhaps being r:aught 1n theft. "If 1-.e want children to he secure. v.e have to care about 14'hat they are," she said. "The 1nother provides 90 perce nt nf the contact with an 1nf<1nl and will co mmunicate acceplilnce or rejection." Parents offer themselves as models (with imperfections i ""hich in turn offers security to their children , she .added \'.'hat shuuld a parent do ...-.·hen there is a crisi s~ "~·1a1n ta1n you r identity a'> an adult." Dr. Sch made I said. ADULTS AVAILAB LE "Children v.·ant to increase their sense of se!f-<;uffic1ency but al the .same tin1e they need to know thc.fe are mature adults available all !he lime for support " Children look to adults for prote-:::1on in all are.as. she s1:11d "Kids th ink that,..-t1H adults lake care of kids." This is v.·hy an adult sex of- fender is so hard for children to accept, she Bdded. !l1s of- Advice for Parents / DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several years 110 you printed a l'tler signed "Star Wit- ness." It was a list or rule! that you gua ranteed would· break up a marriage. Wh'n I reed the column I thought it was amusing. I didn't realize that my own marriage would one day be destroyed by ln·laws. I would be very appreciative if you 'd reprint tha t column -thi s ti me with a suggestion that all parents who hav' sons and daughters or near-mar· rlageable ag' clip it out and keep lt for fu ture ref'r'nce. Thank you. -COR- VALLIS , OREGON SADNESS DEAR CORVALLIS: Sev,ral otber1 ll1ve requested 1 rt-run. lier' It Is: 1. When a son or d&up;hl'r Iris you know tbf:y plan to be' marrl,d, show open bostWty to the ptrson of bis cbolc,. Aft'r all, marrta1e me1ns l'1s lov' and at- tPlioa for par'-111.t ind th'Y htL\'t a right 1f rtteat u. :z Eqect y:iur married chlldr'n to ~ every Su11d1y and holiday at yo ur liae. Ad '811 If lbey have olh'r plau. :a. U 1oar married children have pro· hlem1 wltb tbelr mates, 'ncourage tbem ti come Mme to you. Let them know )'Our bome Is 1tUI their home, no matter 'lfbt. l.Ja&ea 1UeDtlvely to all complalnta and poinl oul additional fa ults whi ch may hav' J:one unobserved.· Reme mbe r, a drop of wal'r at B tlm' can "''ear away a rock -U you keep at it lon,e; enough . -4 . ff your married children are having fin ancial problems, ru sh in wl!h the ch,ckbook. If you art' having finan cial problems yourself, borrow, If necessary, hut let them kDOw th ey 'll never have to do "'lthout Anything so lon11: as yo u are 11round. ~. If a married child has a drinking pr oblem. keep te lllng him his mute dro ve him to It. It wlll mak' him feel better. E"eryon' needs someone lo blame. 6. If yo ur married child gets an op- portunity for advancement which lakes him lo another city, ttll him famll y Is more Important th an money and if he leaves, God wlll punish him fnr not obey· Ing lhe commandm ent, "}lonor thy father and thy mother." 1. If there are grandchildren, smot her th'm wilh gifts. ff the parents object, tell them to krep out of It. After All , J!:randch lldren ar' to spoiL Sneak money to th e kids secretly, If you ha\'e to. They'll love you for it. 8. I( your married child has a dlf· ferenet of opinion v.'ilh his mate, ge l Into th' act and ran th' fla me. Family loyalty ll a beautiful thing. Maybe you can lurn a minor argum,nt Into a major hassle and break up lhe marriage. Sign me -STAR WITN ESS \\'HO SAW IT HAP· PE N • DEAR STAR : BeautlluJ. Just beautiful. Your Horoscope Tomorrow \. ~ ~·· ' .. 'Marching Saints' Out Lady Queen of Angels parish members will take an imaginary trip to Old New Orleans via a riverboat ride on the Pavilion Queen for cocktails at 7:30, . Friday, f'eb. 4, fol lo\vcd by Dixieland music, dining and dancing in the Pavilion. Getting in tune are (left to right) Ed Rabalais, Bill Donovan and 11rs. Donovan. Sagittarius: Professional Advancement Due fense shatters the1r illu:sJ-On about adult pro tect.an. ch ildren in the same 5Chool. Dr. Schmadel said that when grief comes to a family, the children should be allowed to experience it without being ap-- prehens11·e. \\'hen a chi ld r'aches a ctr· ta1n age, the ps ychologist con· eluded. you're grnng to hav' to trust hnn or he'll escape and this rupture -n·ill be a difficult one 10 rrpa1r. In rleii!h. she said. adult'.'! must prov ide the loving that belongs to life for the lh•ing. "Don't ask a child to take death as a man because he isn't a man. Until grief ls ex- perient'ed 1t goes on and on. Don't let children think they caused the death." t. "\\'h:1t we do with the con- tlnger11.:1es delern1ulCs what ~ind of person v.•e 1'"111 be .'' she ~31d "You h:1vc to provide an ef-~·i·,· feel un the }Ou r~sler's v.·orld by prov1dt11g .:.up'fXlrl The only wav to deal 1111h children is tn nffer your total 1ntegr11y 11nd honesty " ~ SA~tl:: HOUSE In divorce Dr. Sc:hmadel said. continuity nlUSl be ma1n- ta1ncd. The pa rent keeping the ch ildren should try to stay 1n the same house and keep thei r Thi.' final lectu re v.·111 !.ake \; place at i JO p 111. \\'ednesday , ;:J Feb. 2, in El J\lorro School. ~ Laguna Bea(·h. There is 11 50 (j cent t1dm1 ss1on fee. ~ • ~~~~ .. -·~ -::..-~'-''!! '~ Clubs Gather Study Mapp.ed Syn1 posiurns and a cz_<1n- ference head activities for Orange Co.ast v.·omcn for the next fe w days. SC Juniors South Coast Junio r \Vernen of fo'ountain Valley will take part in a youth conference, sponsored by Los Cerritos District at 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 5. Representing the club at the event in Los Angeles v.·ill be the Mmes. Frank Fleck, Dan \r0rdon, Mike Brusseau and Robert Marten. Dinner Dance Holy Family Ado pt i on Service will benefit from pro- ceeds realized from .a dinner dance. planned by the Holy Family·s Adoptive Parents. The Castaway restaurant, Burbank will be the setting for the gala Saturday, Feb. 5. Short Course A short course on Law for Women will be conducted on four consecutive Thursdays, beginning Feb. JO. at 9:30 a.m. In Island House. Fashion Island. Sponsored by Orange Coast College, the series will explore Feminine View of Laws, Your Family and the Law, Your Home and t.he Law and Your Car and the Law. Conducting the course vo'ill be attorney Betty F.arrell. Nurses Human Re lations in a Changing Society will theme the Tri-Association Sym· posi um of Industrial Nurses, prrss1ons. The Pay-0 ff ln ftelating lo !he \\'hole Person. \\lho Listens~ and Posith'e Institutional Cha ng' for All People. HB Juniors l luntington Beach Junio r \\/omen will spons6r a series of self-improvement classes. The woman's clubhouse will be !he setting fdr th' two sessions to take place at 9:30 a.m. S.aturday, F,b. S, and Saturd.ay. Feb. 12. The free classes are geared to girls, age IJ.18, with a li mit of 50 attending. Advance registration is encouraged and further informs t io n is a vail able by calling Mrs. Ben Phipps. Eastern Star Members of Laguna Beach Chapter, Order of Eatern Star will travel by bus Saturday, Feb. 5, to visit the chapter in Tijua na. MG 'Auxiliary A contill8ent of Orange County members of t h e Myasthenia Gravis Auxiliary .are expttted to attend the foundation's an nua l humanitarian sward dinner Saturd11y, Feb. 5, tn the B'ver- ly Hills Hotel. The black-tie event ~·ill hono r Eugene H. DeKoven, administrator of Be I I w ood General and Lakew o o d General hospitals. in recogni- llon of his dedicated service in helping in the struggle to find the cause or and cure for myasthenia gravis, a aerious neuromuscular diseas,. to take place at 9 a.m. Satur- 1 p; _________ ..,, day, Feb. 5, in the Los Angeles Convention Center. Members of the Harbor Area association will join DINNER FOR TWO! Frote 01~ ..... A...t Colo• Tr1v.l0g.,. lor Me rrltt:r Couplff, WEDNE SDAY FEBRUARY 2 (·hange of sc't'nery . Clul1!rr11 nrr 1·rry niurh in picturr F1nrl 111n1-r lin1(' for f) l e ll s u r " , recrcat1on. l.C';11't' nl 1 n ri r tlct;:uls to others. !\'red !' fnr st• l f ·r x prt·ss 1• in. J.E(l (.luly 23·AU~. 22 1: ~1 ulll'Y pn~1tion is brighter. \\ h:i! ;)f)IH'n rs a mere !.:ix ~111,l h·r 1·nuld :-.hn11• signs of lifi·. \\'t•l<"onH' t' on I a r 1 s . 1·l1n 11ge.'\ ;ind 1·hallrngcs. 1'nkf' 111\f'lllur\'. l'r11lrct V;'lluahles -1nt'l11ti111g your rl.'putatio11 . Some of your hopes. wishes are fulfll!ed. Wha l has been a rf'Strict111g force is rcn1oved. Disc·1p\ine is fl necessity. but 1l mu >;t be of the self 't1r1rly. "alues, not s u r f ace in-groups from Orange County BIRTltDAY you are sensitive, and Southern California to C1M 'U.)U7 tnerhaps the greatest asset 0nt· can possess. And 1 hn vr fnunrl that ir1di\'1dunls born unrlC'r c;e111ini hllV(' Iha! ('OfllllH)(ht~' often in abundance. NR!JVl.'S nf Ib is zodiac<il sii:;n Rre nhlr lo laugh at the111sch·cs. This 1" proved during my lrl'111rl'.~ when . "·ith fl straight fa<'r. I 111nnounced Lhat. · ' M n r ,. persons ho rn under ! ;ernini Rre in Jllil than nny (1\hrr iodiacal si,1tn." If nny Cc-rnini natives a rc present. lhf'y in· \'11rinbly laugh the loudest. ARI ES 1March 21·Aprtl 19 l: Pe ts and prople v.·ho rely (111 Ynu d('mand more attention. k cv· is to seek har1nonv "'1lhout spread ing yourself toO thin. Stick close to horn' basf'. c.;t;;\11!\'T ~r.1 ay 21-.lutl(' 2n 1· i'ou gr! farts. rrsults l 11 pf'r.~011.11 :1re:1, .\nu find \1hrrc \Oll s!a11d \11th nir111h1.•r ot 11p-i~1~11,. !'1·~ If :-111~lr. n1:11·n:ig1• q111 '.•!1nn ;.lr1sl'S. II nl,llTll'rl. add1l1\111a! rcs]hlnsibil11y 1:-1n dicalt>d . CANCl:'.R (June 21 .Ju lv 221 ,.(1u 1110\·e al)l)U!. 1it'l'f'lr11 1 ldens and complete tn111:-ar- t1nns. ;vlorc persons hrl'ornr ;i"·rire of your pr('sen rr. 1\rir~ u1d11·idual C'an <iirl ~!op e:1r- ry1n~ burden 1\·h1ch 1s 1111l r1fi:h!l~· ~·our 01rn. \'ou h,1,·e right to happtnrss. \'ll!fl{) (Aug. 2.1·Scp! 22!: l '1·r~11n,1I r11:1gn1·t1S;n1 1.~ on r1 .. e. 1011 rccC'11e n1ea111n,e::fu l <·11111pl;n1cn1 ~ lt1·;.pnnrt 1 n p11s11ive 1n:1nncr. I"o kirking nf toe 1n gr111111d . 11r 1·onfidl'111. ·r:ikr sh'ps for1vard. (; o pl;.ices. n1erl find ,e::rcf'I prop!r. l.IHHA (Sep!. 23-0ct. 22 1: \Vork behind scenes. You r:in !)(' pov.·cr tlu1t pu lls strings. Find right clirf'elion. Slop tnO\'lng: Iii auuless circles. Lau,e::h Rt pa::l foible s. Get rrady now for successful ass;iult on fut ure. SCOR.PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 \· dications. Creali\'e processes· are at 1\·ork Don't block !hem. Give yourself a chance to Find out whal ynu nrcd . Then grov.'. Pi sces person can play ~nu ,1•111 receive ii. imporlrtnt role. J\toney qucs· SAG l1~rA llrUS !'Jov. 22-tinn will he setlled. ner. 21 ): Preslige Is on line. PISCES (f'eb. !9-J\1 arch 20): Si101v Ll1i1! ynu can 1110\'e 11·1th Coo pera1r 111ilh one horn under t1tnl'S \'cri!';il h::irr:1gc n111y Aquariu :;. Lcgnl n1aneu"'(! is f'111nc fn.in1 one \Vho 1s envious. in picture. St!ck >1·1th one 1.\•ho fr11!'tr;1t{'d. Take lt 111 st ride. has expcri<'nc<'. Eschen' sc~'s;:i- able lo perceive 1noods of _h~e~a~r_'.t~al~k~s--"o~n__::M~i~no~r~i~ty~E~x·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ othf'rS. Recent linles hrtve nut 1- becn too happy . but this will change. And change v.·11! be beneficial. lf single. you could 1narry. If married. there could be an ;iddition lo family. There v.•11!, in upcoming n1onths, br ne w vital op- portunities for succc.~s. To Hnd out rnorf about vour"I' and l'n1fcss 1on;1l .~up('rfflr plans !(1 t1onal n1cthods. Str<idy pace ••lroioov. o•d" 5•do•Y 0ni1rr ·~ so. n1;:ikC' room for \.'{HJ :it top 11e!s you to goal. K.no\v 1his P"Qr 1>oo~1••. Tnr T•uth Abeur ~ Asl•nlrJQy, Send b"!hd1lr and I! <•"I' CAPRl(OllN (Occ. 22·.Jan . and act accordingly. lo Orn~" Soo>.!f!. r~· OAILY PILOT. 19 1: Philosophical concepts I" TODAY IS ,. 0 u R 8Q~ J1'1l. Gr~n(! Ce"'''I Si.1 100. N•w r Yo•~, N v . 10011. are emphasized. You be,1tin ----··-•iiillli .. liiiiilili-tilili~•tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii 110\v to hear sound of your 0111h ,. voice. Key is lo take yourself V fl seriously. r.1cans slltl\'e off any hint of in feriority. You are worthy. Kno14' it. AQ UARI US 1Jan. 20-Feb. 18 •: Be ronccrned v.·ith ac!ual ------- I. A void extremes. T1urus Rnd l.ibr• persons figurr pro- mi ntntly. Crepes Clinging Thi' rrr.p~·s ;ire b,11ck In r.~~h1on. \1·hi('h rnl'a ns ~on1c extrn r;:irr i:: necessary in •· cold wave special $16.75 ~·~ .... I TA LI HliS ! April 20·~1 11y 201 Bring · forth r rt> a l 1 1· r resources. Be ' rtAdy f o r Chinese Lines 1\·ardrobr~ Alh11\' ple1i1~ nl 1111,r tn prr~s a crepe dress hrfort 11·r11ri n~. ud\'1sc~ tl1C' l'r11\'ersny of Nebrask~ -1.11\coln Extension Str,·ice. Lise n v.·ool pressing clolh coverl'd w 1 f h a Inspired by the mysterious llght1velght l-qllon cloth that is ' Orif'nl. d'sii;:ner Kenn'lh Lane dan'p bul tl(lt 11·e1. t takes the mythic11l M:rptntinc It 's better In u~c a n1inim11m I dr11i.:on ind f1.shinn! tmport11nt of moisturt' :ind rCpr::it th(' bib-hk(' neck.laces. rarrinas careful presslap. tv.'O or l;hrec ind c,r,·rd jade brll~lc~. limes. l ~~~l~~I FRANCIS- \. ORR o.I • '· FINE STATIONEl!Y ... VALENTINE S C•t•' e Slh1 • C1 .. dl•• till I 11111 •(h'I! l 'I 1111 tu••-111 111 ctt11u111 '••ti •t . ' WONIS M'S Wl•ll ,,, .. ' .... u n •. Ct.ttt H•,.- co .. 11• ••• "'" U).ttft fo11.,,;;.9 P'"o11•r•1_. ••••· i'•· ... lu t. ·~d Set•1 L1J',,, wile ••re. Hickory Far1111 CARAWAY CHEESE Reg . 1" lb 20 ' OFF ' N 0 w • • • ., • •• ~~•• •"•••• •"f't•l•\i ""'"~"""' "'~ Ce>Gw"" t-•·• ._,"' t f'o•< D"<I ! ,,. • '' • ~•'"'"'·• !.l;.n"""'"'"'' "0• lo1·t ~·'r'•\·toih..,• flee~,,,, t•!mr. ' 1-.. .. t~,?laza 1!•11•01 o! th• $Ofl llof90 ,......,. COSTA MESA PHONE S40·6991 • ... ~( ( ' I : . , From t.hls famous d,;Jgn'r comes tbc new'"t of couture Bhaptt In ~autlful Pol y,st'r and Rayon twill ••• aod the co1t II Mlllum linied. 3/tr, 7/14. THE RED BALLOON LTD. 'f1u11ti.,gton Hn:bour 1714 I M&-16" Town & Covntey, Orange (714 1 ss&-959$ ' This body-building wave is a real curl-keeper ••• g reat fo r helping any type of hair to hold 1he I incl Includes a preview of your new self in our exclusive Magic Mirror: style cut and set, $16.75 complete @ MagicMirrorBeautySalons , 0...-NIMhy "''""' lthlnl•t Tffffll.., & T'llllf'M•t ,_.,,,.. ....... le.. •• ••111'-11 ....... 16201 N ... Moc.Arttiltf lhod. MMkr Yl.w ~ ... C...., ... J'°'"lilll Hint •d. t i HfW MM.Arntw NIWP'OIT II.ACM • ; \ .> .. - \ ' . DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS ~------AN~ IN THE MlllDU' fAR IS THE ~~ TYMPANIC Mf.llmoll?., 1\1E trulM£t CR MAlill&, TH£ AHVIL Cl:: INCU5 A/Jn TH£ 5TJ~ltUP CR 6f,\P£Sf PLAIN JANE l Bot!O"'I ... r· 13t~ O! il ),li".IN ' S:lcil:'?'r' 1:J (l\t~,. ;l R•Pft ~tut,- 1•011 of • drit.,. l K+r;l of •J l•.3 ',.~,. ... ~'j Alcoho lic btvtr~9r ~O Rr tativr:. ~l ¥la1n111q dtV•t!" ~; C.rrlarn 11111, h!illm~! Q~ff ~(i ' ~ A tt.ir ~ c.' ~nopi1 1 . Pr~I : t ~ ~ f1 1ro"Jl•:td~· ... '':tdah1 .,,. 11,~ • .iq 11, (~·-!jf ~If 'fl 1CW!dll" All "flQ ;"1 "Yo11!' hr a11h" b~ -C.fdir. ; I Ft.o1r~t 1~ir'1~! :2 f 1trd charg• '°" b1 1d9" 73 Aquar lLl!'ll r1sl 1 75 f{"l1 !lr b•rrf 7!. Ont ... 1-io ld•-s po!I\ ir,. ~ JfJ I( 3V B•fc.·- ~1 Ac\1'"'>~ -- -~ ~'adt tr.ic1 ~c • )b Br1nq t n~· 01tSf II .!B Oaug'lttr o• lo~1 :1 Trrt t t1ll1vat~· •2 fix scarf .t3 Atlmin•~l'r 1~1ct 1011 •4 --·cod• "~ C~cr1 to t· • t•tmi:.s: •7 P1!111 l•tirr I r .. 1Y'°i '• i)!i(o'I ~.:t1 11r 1l1~tctC" Ii~ (i,1m• 11:r bingo bli C111 Sla~1 6i 11-~tc.!' oo~·, ~la"9 2 Xrnt :: Mad : Slan., •Th! B.P.0.(. '; Pif'C• of drtwor~ b ~hor!t i th• r J~t a ,,.,r ~ n oc ~na:r. ~ ' J · w I " -lll ,, " ,, ~ 1 ~ .~ -~ J • • " ll ll " °" JO " J> ll'-;I"' " .. •l -., •l ., ,. - • ,,,, " i:..L' • >l .. ' ' ,.., .. .. ' " "'I'" • ' . . -• • .. ~ . '''"'" POw_1 fOW_i L--------.:. '<"sttr;Jay's Pin:z\~ So!vr:i . " f' ( t r t • 1 1 " SP•1••~l lf' Tr • (Oi i< •l lll ~~··~ !O 11 *I •1 .:, D1fL,111 f'.JIJl'"r\~)' 10 HIA'.:. ·-·: P111su"r fJf t~ '""f Sr"" !tLnr:ili.h (O\/lll/ 1 ~ Indigo 'OlJ' .r 13 c.~ngs!"'I s o.i.11on __ 1d. ~ ,:; L.J•>;• ; d 'iu:n a~: P,:! :or So1"•th•n(J :';-$Coll'l1."1 ."6 f'!'!'l'C'"~ "1: I ~ d~g~r 11 Old playr.'>q taid 18 Act of 90iog aboard 1 sh ip ~') AIJ\o of l'">t '20:; .!I Monor"I d0q -~ lf1,.1• 'A1t sb<ldl"n \ ~; 4d111~t I .~ . ' .p.; "' " " -:-111.? , Pl1Jrl'!J•W1 a;SP!Tlb!/ J7 Rt <>ona111 '40 Rivf'r cl :,w1!1trl <1~d 4] F •\ck 4f, P as>5illJl'W•tY\ 43 Undlm-1 ~I ~-~~·l1 t~ ,t .. ~;i Utmo,' !.:> ":lonel.1•, 11n•l c' Y1igO!.•I > !.~ B:r11n,. i:•ll:m1111I • ~5 J:ttp '! posst s'''" ~7 Kind 01 1;1,. 58 Iii~•! or Jiydr~!td d1o'l:io• 5' G;,111r o' \,0 C.urrr"~ ~3 l 1r:ih!•• ! ;; air Abbi " •l IJ m Jl JJ ~ K~" .. ; .. ! l:-.. " Jll" " " M t ~ -.. PEANUTS ........ ~ "-·-~ ...... _, __ __ JUDGE PARKER HOW PO VOtl WA.HT YOU~ P~IWK , ~-"~ STEDM~? f,41SS PEACH PERKINS f .. 1 ......... -• ... ··-• .-.. -" 1.~ --... -• .)j , , ....... ,,,,. ---~- LIAllY l'll Ol I ."; By Chester Gould ll'l ABNER By Al Capp w1;-'1-t AT LAST. C.OINC. 'TC A SNOW -t>()AOL • - PLOW! By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith -How's-n-lAT, '5Y131L.? By Dale Hale • -N H['D 'H Vt ~, •t\.r IP A \ I f .l'>/J! ,~ ""I ~ I I ''• .11'\I 9 .,'\..,1'• t'>l\ ,, ~Jfo',~. SALLY BANANAS [_Q..(9',r(1 .. [C,1 ,·:.\~.._l 1 \ tir&.-• 7 \r;-:i :~ .. ~, I·· .. l • • , • • r ~ · . r' • • • r .. GORDO .: ':.L '5E r G\·£ V J' )'Vl "r;.f Ll 1 Tl.t:.. ~-µo;...c~ )d <S<.i'LIC:;:_fr ! J 1LL KNC\'.1<.. fits 8LD.:.k.~ ~"W'-1! ,•I •• , / • I.Ji.· • ' '. " Wf Ll, THA T .JtJS T SHOWS rH E' ADVANTi>Go·:> OF A Bi\LP,NCED l'O~TFOL/O.-- I ~-/ ,, \' { ~· .. /"' ' . - ... By Charles Barsotti -~ . ' . " I By Gus Arriola I By Ferd Johnson I' '"'"OTHER I /,"7-sroc1o:· i BouGHTi TR£MeNOOUSLY DISAPPOINTIN ~ 1·!.A-:;. Ft~eN By Frank Baginski ANIMAL CRACKERS By Roger Bollen I' . ' x ;:;usr DOil'\ llllDl:R· 'Sf/>J.lO lfi DC()()~ IF Tt1ERE REAµ.<J l'5 llJTe.~ UFe oor THERE Ill SPACE , LI l'l: 400 S/4) .• .. .llJll(/ Doll'f ltlE'/ T~!? 'l'O 6Ef IN 100Ctl llltm os 'f By Charle5 M. Schulz ,_, )/,uJ IZllL.>,"1in. tY1cH~i{)111,l.JJ a,,vl.~vkN.v ! /lou r'"''· ~ o.""'14~...) u..w'«..'(Jl.ow ,,,,, ·'i""'/I.. (.-_. ...... ,,.: J./tTlM ·.-, c.VJ. ..< ir'-'L ,M,u1vf/.. -~.f~; M~S A PllOf'-".oNAI.. P\.AY&O'f WMO tns' PNC> iO fAl'f J•MOUlt 1.utCHl:S, CMASIS StCIUTAR•tS' AaOIJMD 1141 OJFICI AN'!> e>n'fRTA!M . STtlAHH'.lS ,.T F~(Y RISTAUl1NITS •• ACCOltOfN .. TO //IN FATMlfl, ..._,~ AN 1-JCl'-UT'IVI . • I ' c -; By Men By John Mile5 I' THE GIRLS '"ll l)w mu ch IA thl1 lamp'..'" DENNIS THE MENACE ~~;:;.vr-·""" -:;:::':;:;:;;::;. / f I 1 I ;l \, . •• -.rV-..s .,_,. .r -..r"'-' •I ~~-lL.u IO t -I " i1 'I Ii ! [11: · 11 [i ;; . t ~. ,:Vf5~ :.IJ# I l ~, l -pr,. .... _ . ' -· '~~ ---. .,, 'JUST W IClll MAHl>S MR '(1.P EAAS >I< W>JJ< rA ff.'• --- \ Anteaters Bid to Upset Long Beach Tonight While some of tile tarnt~h hall bten t8ken of( of 11by11l~$,~ fnr h'llh ~1dr!'i la'l weekend . ton11i:ht'.11 8 o c)M k ballle b@twef'n the powt•rful C.:nl ~1<ile 1 Loni.: Bfal'ht 4!'1C'rs ;tnrl 1 t l1\l11P '.) 1\n11•;11 1 ·r ~ i~ txper·trrl to fill !h•· nio rf' 1)111n 7 111111 r;eatii a! Anahr 1rn c·r.n1·1·n 111•n ('r111t·r Ratr<I th1rrl or fo11r tll 1n n1,.~1 nr1t1nn:1I r ol!r,i.;1ate ha ske1h:ill [Mill,~ pi 1or 1o !ric ""ekend, ('fl:Jch .J(·rrv T;1r kri11i:1 n·~ 41l1·rs are F.1Tillrt1ni.: fr•1rn • 11 11)4..llfl lhu rnp1ni.: "'hich !h1·y t1r1k r1n thr t'hln Sund:t \ aga1n.'il f'a<'if1c l'r111st Athlrtu· A<i<it)('1;1!1on foe 1Jn1 ver!'iitv of l':H'1f1• Real1.st1c·ally, thnu.ii:h. thr .,c·;i lt~ w.·1~h hr~v1lv In fa 1·or of the !...Jing Reach qu1nt,.t. 1\h1ch scared UCLA la5t ~prin;: in thf' .-.:CAA \\'f•tern Re g1nnal\ bf-fr.re f11ll1011 ~7 ).~ Lndrr th<' l utc la ~t' 11f Hunt1n.:ton Harhl1ur ft'Sldcnl T;u kanlan thr 'i91'r• ha\1• ltln,.,.,tJmr>n111ne i·:i i.:1· J)liY.1·r .,,, 1th !hl'1r 1111lv <•tlif·t lo \.1, of rhr• <\('ll'-Hrl 1•11n11ng 1n {·llrly f)t•c·1·1r1h('1 ;i~,1 lri•l rug gt'<I Sr1u!h"""t1·rn [,1J111~1:1r\a \1118.1 at !hr baynu l'OtH1t r1 ~1·h<ifll L('I t'IJlll'h 1'1 111 '/'1ft flgUJ l'\ U1e 4ilrr• 1,·11 1 hf' r<·:1dy tri i.(o all uul aga1n\l h 1~ Ant1·11tP 1 ~ 1n ~~ire "' thC'ir up.!.ct lt1~'> 111 JJ:i<"if I!' Setti11g Seat A1iclio1•s J{e af1 1rm~. ''l lbink !hey v.·ould\•t been rf'a dy 111 plav u~ anywa y But aftPr r l\m· JnK off lh11t los'. th~y'll be re11d y tn plti v an~ Md) ·'!'hen w11h (;ray playing !6 II L(•onard 1;r;iv. ;:i pri1.e snphomnrt tran.<;fpr lrom t\;in.~a~ \\h!1 °li sla ted lo see his first-e\er iH (.Hr\ ii'> ii ~!l!'r I <irld 111 frnnt Of !hat '1.(•0d 1 ri111rl ,11 the Cunvenl10n Center, they ~hl•tilrl pl:i_1 l'.C.!I. "\\l\1•lh/•f th1· r;"l('! WI' rl 1dn '[ pJa_v wtl! Su1urrl:11· n11:ht 11·1!! havt any ttlling eff'('!~ 1111 u~ J fll.~! don't kno11· A 1n;in of ma n.\' word s and m;:iny nptn - irir•'i, J,iing Be:ich's Tarkan111n 1s t laltd UPI Ttltpholt \Vorkers are bu si ly engaged installing <1n rhor<; for seats in Kan sas City's f\Vin·stadium Ha rry S. Tru· man Sports Complex. This is the haseball slad1um lhat accounts for a part of the largest single order in history. 117,000 seals - S ports Clippecl Short • Olympic Hassle Continues SAPPORO. Japan -1'hc lop officials tlf the Austrian Olym ['ic ski team an- nnunced toda y they were withdrawing the Alpine and Norclic.· ski te;:im.~ from the 1972 Sapporo <:amcs -but they "ho~rl fllld trusted" lhal iH!e skier Karl Sch ra nz 11·,~!c1 urge his ll'ilrnrnali·s to slay. Thi~ ;1ppc:1rrd lo ht• <1 df'vice thnl 1voulrt prrn11t !hr i\u ~t rians lo live Uf' to the ir earl ier lhrcat to w1lhdrAw thtir skiers if 1111r v.·rrr ban ned from the \V1nter Cami's and at the same time permit them to 6t<1y Rnd compete. No Jlle11 Allowed Schranz was ordered banished from the \Vinter GarTies Monday by the Interna- tional Olympic Commillee because he has sold his nam!' and picturr to ad- vertise ski equipment. • ST. LOUIS -'l'ht' St. Louis foothall Ca rd inals, in a four-/)Ja1·er 1r.1rle .\1onda v 11·ith San Diego, i.::ive ·up 11·1dP rPrr11·r·r D~l'e \\'illiams and running back Cid Edv.·ards. They got Leon Burns, a run- Gals' Ol y 11 ipic Village -1 t Resembles Prison • SArroR n r AP \ -ThP wnn1en 's Olym- p1r v1 llrt,'1e 1~ About llS ea'y to lnl'arle, anrl A• 1n1 J11n,1:. A~ R 11ecrel itovrrnmenl 1n- F1all ri t1on . 111 the trur St'n.,r , it 'i; not ll v1!1ajilr at :di hu! A 1·on11l011nrt ht-hind barbed v.·1re . 11 .~ rntr:tn('r hh1ckr<t b~· J[ray·clad ,l;;p,111t•,,r l!Uillcl~ Fron1 a !J n1 l'f'llow hoo1h 1h:11 pro!r<."ts thrn1 fi-or~ thr rl1·rnr111i;. !111·~· pro1rf'1 .~nme 300 female nthlrtrs lr orn 1n1r·udPr~ Thr1r 1111!1· "r:t1)0n, \\'ll1t h thev v;ield ef- frl't1 vrly, 1.~ politt' firn1ncs~. ·\\'hill' l'ln uiwn rlo11r pollcy rx1~1.~ 111 !he men 's 11lla'1.e. e1·rn a cnn1pe!lt nr's nint'1er and v.·cunl'n r1•1,.,1rtrrs 11 i1h thr prn1>cr l'rerlrn· !inl~ ;;irr hnrr·rd fn11n 1he 11·on11'n's qunrll'I'-" 11t1ll'.~.~ 1·~1'<1r!rd h.1 R r(·~ulrn\ athlrt1•. A1111 th1 •rr 1s ~1 1 11 rndlrs,.; "'a1t1ng Rnrl chrck111jil and rf·rhet·k1ng hv thf' t>ver· !!n1 1l 1n11. t'\er·pol1le. r vrr 1rOn \1'illed guards. girls . thrre tu 11 su1t r . 11re tine! laugh , l.'om1ng And lo!n1n g hrt11•een practice sessions Rnrl ,<;;1gh1 srf'1n.1: !rips. Jn Jojo's ~u11r <ire t1rn othrr ·u~s. Olympic sk<1tcr,<;; -.l.1nct 1.ynn , nl Rockford, l !I . !hf' uat 1onal 11·01ncn 's chan1pion. a111I B;1rh:1ra Rro.,.,·n nf Dt>nvr r, nne of lhl' p;o r!" t•ornprt 1tors. r\rxl iloor ;1 r l' rh" nthrr An1erican skattrs .Juhl' llnlrne,<;;. 1'\orth Jln1t~·11•01"11I, 1vh11 11·on ;i i;ol<f n1e1\al 1n the pre·Ol~tnpics here la.~1 vrar. Suna Mur- ray of South Oranl!l', ~.I., nnd ~1el1ss11 ~f ilitano of llix 11111.~. N.V. E11ch of the girls' n~irns l'011t;1i n.~ l'l single bed ind nigh! ta hie 111 v.·aln11t-fini!"h plastic. a small 11•ar1lrnbf' 1rllh four hanger.!i and persona l f'ffl'ets -til pC recorders, r11dios , Ch;1rlev Hrnwn to11·eJs nnd !he usual clulter of ;i "rollrgc dnnn , "Coin(' look out Bat·bar.~·s 11·1ncto11"" hrckoncd .J ojo. "Jsn·1 1l grral'? I I'.~ JU:-t like hon1c." The view v.•as of a Colonel Soi11<lcrs Kentucky Fried Chicken eatery 1rith Japa nPse translafions for just About e"erything except "flng er lickin' good " ning back and · \\lalker Gillette . • receiver. Gillette wa.!i the Chargers' top draft choice in 197! and Burns v.•as the top chnice in 1970. \\'illian1s cauRht 56 pa sses For 702 yards in the 1969 .~c;:ison . but 11•as unable to 1·01ne ur;ir !hat per fo rmance in the fo llow1n,[! \11·0 .~ra son s. Ed\\·ards p!;:i yl'd four sr;t sons with !he Cardina l5. havinR his btst ye;i r in 1969 1\ hen he ru shed for ~04 yard~ in 107 car· • l\'J.;\\' YtJ RJ-.: -'fhe i\C\\' York G i an t.~ lr;:ided rlefrnsi1·p r nrl FrPd Dryer tn ti\r .\'e11· En ,!:!land Pa1 rints today for th ree draft \h01c r •. including 11 f1rst-rn und .seler t1nn 1n this ~ea r·s :\at1onal F~tb~I! Leagur dr:if t. \ • l.\GL E\\'()()I) -Thr IA1s Anµele<; l\111g~ got fl chance at cli mbing out of the ~atinn;:iJ Hoc key l.eagu!'·s \\'ester n D11·1s1on cellar tonight Rut ir 's a lnng shot The Kings. undrfralrd in lhrir la st 1hree R~mes, host the powerful Chic11.go Black Ha"'ks 111ho le11.d lhP divi.5ion by I l points and have knocked them off in all four of their meet in1rts this season . • PHOENIX -Five race horses were killed 11nd tv.·o others were badly burned :\tond.11y when fi re engulfed part of a la rge. \\'ooden barn at Turf Paradise . Firemen said the blaze started before dnwn at the north end or the barn and f!Amr~ q111ck!y raced to several ne1rby :-:!a ll" "'here horse.!i 1\·ere being kept dur· i11~ lhf' \\'In ter racing season. • Bf~i'-.11'0N', Tenn . Steve Kiner, linebacker for the New England Patriots of the National Football League. has been i·Jrared of charge~ of p o s s t s s i n g narcotics and legend drugs and signed his nu!ogr<1ph for one of the arrfsting or- ficC'rs. Kiner was cleared on tht c:h1rges Mon- day~.afler pleading innocent. ' . to fin ally have <:ray a.s 1.n off 1rJa} member of hi.5 cont inge nt. fetls lo be !urned back from lht> 1-1·in col· umn . .. \\'e '4'ant to be at UCI badly, but our b1ggt5t concern no w !!. v.•1nnlng our con- ference " Of lht formtr high school All-American fl"l'r"'·ard. Tarkan1an notes. "There'1 no doubt about Leonard's ability. Before ht s throligh , he eould be tht finr:.~l big man l!1·er to play at Long Reach ... you lflfJM; al Leonard in practice and marvel. H1H you 've gol to remember he 's JUS! a so phnmnrt and has never played 1n a cnl- lt,i!t gaml'." ,\'01 too acc ustnmed lo lt151n~. 111·11h a 87-1 5 overall rrcord 1n a four·ytar span a! l..on,\l Beacn, Tarkan1an was asked bow it HP retorted· "we 're woundtd mentally hu t WP Know UCI will be good and that thrv'll be po1ntin1: at us . "I'm not making any l'x cuses, but l'.P re not ne eess<iril y po1nl1ng tnwartis them . It 's because we 're verv concerr1rrl about our L·o nference, espeCi al!y a!t rr th at loss Sunda1-. "\V e've unl y senously ~t'HUtl'fi UC! on~·t. t1nd they loriked like a ve ry fine clu b in !na1 one Ian 8.l • 77 win over PCAA mr mbf'r ~an Diego State . a team whit.'l Long Beach drnpped, 89-75J. E:d Ratletl ;i b-ti Junnir gunrd for L•1r1g Beach "ho poured 1n 43 point s in Sun· da~ 's luss. ('OUl d 111ake !he eventual dil· tcrenc;e, fl llh11ugh UCI n1entor Tift .o;a;.s, "Lnng HC'ath 1~ a ~Upf'r t<'a n1 .,,,1th sc1c11 or t'tght cxt·c!len l ·pla)ers" .\! 11ny rt1tr Tift S<I\~ h1~ lrnr11 11dl h;<1 e ti tu rn 111 a ~upre mr nffr nc,11·r eflort 111i;a1n\I nver 1\h,.JmJn~ nrld~ 1,hJlr hopin g rri offse t a tremendous d1sad1·an t.1ge oa lhe boards. Notre Dame Defensive Ace Selected No. 1 in NFL Draft Patulski Goes 'fo Lowly Bills; Bertelsen to Rams NE W YORK IAP 1 -\Valt Patulski . .11 260-pound-and·i rowing deftnsive t n d from Notre Dame who is compared favorable by hi~ college co.11ch with pro great Al.11n Page. wa s Sl'lected by the Buffalo Bills today as tht> National Fool· ball League's No. 1 draft pick. 1'he Los Angeles Rams, with a pick ac·quired From the San Diego Chargers. who in I urn ;:icqu ired it from Denve r, tapped 1'exas running back Jim Bertelsen as thp second round began. The &-foot-6 Patulski. '>l'ho comes froin the upstate New York town of Liverpool, a .~uburb or Syracuse, was In on 74 tackles for Notre Dame des pite a l;:ite- season knee in jury th at kt>pt him out of one game l'tnd p11 rt of anotht>r. 'l'he Cincinnati Bengals. picking seconcP: C"<'luspr1 somewhat of a surprise by going for another defensive end, z.50.pound Shrrman \V hite of Cal ifornia who ltd thi!! le.!lm with i5 \ackll's. The Bengals had h<-rn txpecte<I to draft Oregon's Bobby j\·loore, a runnin11: back-wide receil'er. Thi' Chicago Bears. selecling third "'ith I choice acquired rrom the Ne1v '"ork Giants, look Lionel Antoine. an offensi,·e t~ckle-tight end-defensive end fron1 Southern Illinois . The St. Louis Cardinal s p i c k e d Orei:ton·s Bobby Moore , A running bRck- .,.,.ide rt"ceivrr "'horn the pros rovet most at the latter posl!1on. Thr Denver Rroncos, thought to bt seek1n,1: ~ wide receiver. went instr:<'!d for Riley Odom s. ;:i 6-4, 2..16-pound tight tnd from the Universitv of Houston who caught .ffl passes for.730 y11rd~ and eight ·touchdo"'ns '['he Houston Oilers. picking sixth, tonk still a third defensive end, 25.)-pound (;reg San1psnn or Stanford v.·ho is drscribed as ha ving p!!rhaps more poten- !ial !han any other defensive lineman in Sl l'tnford history. The <:rl'en Bay Packers chost> corner ba ck "'illie Buchanan o( Sa11 Diego Stale . Stanford becaml' !ht first team !o have l>.1•0 players drafted \\'hen the J.1 innPsota \/1 kin.e;s. e1ercising a choice obtained from New England in th!' .Joe l\;:ipp deal. look middle linebacker Jeff Siernnn. a 22.'i-poundrr who paced !he P;:ic1fic-8 and ltose Bowl cha mps with 112 tackles. He was moved from def!'n sive end to l111J1t1 b;:it kt>r in 1970. At 1he S!l'trt of !he sr<1.son. Ralston call- ed Siemon "Jlist whal the pros .are lonk- ini for in a middle linebacker. Hr: must be rated with Dick Butkus and Tommy Nobis when the y were collegians." The New York Giants took Eldridge Smalt. a wide recei ver from Texas Ak i and Cleveland picked Tom Darden. a safety from Michi gan . San Franci!!Co selected wide receivtr Terry Beasley from Auburn. The C.reen Bay Packl'rs, using a pick acquired from San Diego for Kevin H11rdy, rhos~ quarterback Jerry T11ggt of Nebraska. The Dlicago Bears used lht ir own pkk to draft dt>ftnsivr: back Cra ig Clemmons of 16wa. The Pittsbu rgh Steelt>rs se\ecte<I run· ning bar k Franco Harris of Penn State, Philadelphia chose quarterback John Heaves of Florid11. Atlanta took defensive back Cltirence Ellis of Notre Dame and the Detroit Lions went for dtfensil'e li neman l1 erb Orvis or Colorado. The New Orleans Sain ts took 2.fO-pouncf • offensive guard Royce Smith of Georgia, an outstand ing blocker. The New York Jel! picked linebacker Mike Taylor (Michigan ), 0ak1 an d selected wide receiver Mike Si11ni of Villanov1 and Ba ltimore too~ tack.Ir: Tom Drou1a1 from Or1gcn. Ul"I Ttl1pho11 BUFFALO PICKS NOTRE DAME'S WALT PATULSKI FIRST IN DRAFT. ltl1111i z No ltlHtclr Just cl Good W 01·l\:out For Old Ma11 Griffith ~early 3.1 years olrl . Emde Griffiih da nced around his dressing room minutes after thrashing Armando Muniz, nine years his younger. Griffith, a former v.•orld \\•elterv.·cight and middleweight chan1pion, shouted, ''How 's that for an olct man?'' He didn't worry about an answer. Griffith won nearly e1·rry round r-.·lon- day night at the i\nahein1 Convention Cen!er in capturing the IO·round non·tit!e fight from the previously unbt'aten Muniz in a unanin1ous decision. He said h.is n1anagers tol d him before lhe fight "that this was a rough kid. but it would be n1orc like a good workout in the gym. I went intq the ring \\'i!h that in my head but also wanting to do a little better than 1 workout and try a fe w things." - :. Griffith, 154, of New York, Jr.ft Muniz, 152. of Los Angeles, with one eye bleeding and 1lm~t pounded shut. but there were no knock.downs. r-.1un iz •·really took some punches,'' said Griffith \1•ho ;icknowledged the youngster put hun back on his heels wit h a series of so lid shflts in the third, 1'.lun1z·s best round. After th~t the old pro too~ over com· pletely, running his recnrd t1J n victories. 13 losses :ind one no dec1s1orr' in a ring career that started in 19511. ~1uniz is nov.· 17-1·1 w11h 12 knockouts. A near capacity crov.·d of 8.100 paid $6t '.047 to sec the fight. Griffith <ind his managers left town \\'ithout $200 or rhr1r $11.000 guarantee because he came 1n al about tv.·o pounds ovrr the sprci f1cd 152 Rnd \\'as docked the money tJnder an a11!01natic California penally . Griffith's managers, Gil Clancy and t,i'oward Albert, said they ha ve a len- tatil'e fight upco ming in Paris v.·ith Jacques Kerchlchlan. Promoter Dvn Frazier said he is or- fering Griffith lind Emir: ''Indian Red" ~z $25,000 ~piece to fight in the Forum in 1nglewood this month. No lll<'O art' ttll1 f11·ed 111 lrc:id the ha l1011·cd h11!l.s of 1he t~·o forbiddin11 brown ,.;tructurl'S lhAt tov.·rr 11 stories oi•tr !he Olyh1p1r \'11\;:ijl,e complex But the girls. in an ;ige of to-t'<lucational col· le~e rlorm1tont>s ;inrl free Jo1·e, profess no an~er. "l!'s hke tlus 11 hrrcvrr "e 110," s;:i1rt Joio S1arbuck, 22·1 r111r-old d 1 s 111 f f membt-r Clf lhe I' S. nAtion;il flRure ~k1Jtln11. r han1plon p:ur tr um J)(l11 nry Starr Says He'll Retire After '72 Muniz sufrered a cul over hlJ !ell eye early in the sixth round. which the rt11c 1 doctor ~id was a reoptning of the cul originally inflicted by Clyde Gr1y, the last opponent Muni:i f11ced . "Wt t'An ,1to Into lhr nu•n'.~ q11:u·1rrs but thty r11n't come 111 hrtl'. 1 ~uf'i;~ th11t mtlln!! v.·e'r1· the unrl' "'ho rRn hr selec· lil't," .!ihe said laugh1n~ Pttt'1he ,i:r~rn b11rl.ltd "'1rr 1.~ il11n11lc r wamJnj! to out."l1derl'. A h11i;:C' si~n on the outer door pr~l;i1n1~ 111 .l11pnne.o;r, English and Frtn<'h : "To all pre'5men: ''ou an' no1 nllO\\'Cd co enter lht dormllorv withnut thr permlJSion by 1he ch1er or mission. because it is off l1n11t .!i ·•. But o~ in~1de, Ufr \'llr m1h ('If tn· tr:m1tlon1I frlend~hlp \I inrer gitmes art me.a nl lo fosh!r r' Adt s 1nd the ' . I . ' l'\ASllVILL.E. 1'@nn. i AP 1 -Hart St.arr. lht prollflc plA~"fAllrr of lh1• Corren Bay Packers, says ht \\'111 call It quils nftC'r the coming s"eason . but anly 11 he is phy $.ic;illy 11ble to play during the yc11r. ' 111 an lntcrvlrw M<tndny niJtht with The A~SOl'.:1atcd Press, Stllrr. l8, said Ille limr had rome for hin1 to riee ldc ricl1n1tr- l.v his future as a profe.!is 1onA1 footb11ll plA,Vtr . 11 11·a5 lhe fir~l l1n1e th.'1\ Starr, thr ~1ftf'd Packer \'el.t r.a n "ho w:u1df'd the :\a· 11011.1 1 football Lea,!!Ut te1m to t1o1 0 Sur)('r Bowl a ·1or1es in 1967 ~nd 19i0, had f1nR l!.v arknow!edged · ht v.•ould re- nr(' 11.ffer the 1972 season. "/l 's rime to make that part icu l11r deci sion.'' he said , strtss ing thtit his , brJ!hanl career would end only 11 his 'henllh hold5 up and ,he is able to play durin~ rfit comin,1t st111son. St11rr di~rlo~ed tht ntw5 wh11, in ~A ~hvillt. Tc.on . for I speakJnR r:nglil&&- rrrn! "Thtre are ~rvt r ;:il teifsons I "';int !() retire but I really don't y,·ant to a:o into ,. them right now ," St.arr i;aid. The Packer Quarterb3ck h15 been plagued by an ailing riaht shoulder ~Ince the 1967 se1son. He first joined the P11ckers i.i 1951. l{e said. howe\7er. that his shoulder ha s Improve<.! since surgery sidelined him la st seaMn and th1t he intends to give ii a n1i::1rted le~\ in April. "I plan tn spend 1 Wf!ek in Alabama in April "'nd give my arm e.xtensive ttsts." ht s11id "That ·u be the crucial ll!Tle for me. , There is still pain In the dttf)f'Sl part or the tendon in my blck nea r the 1houlder area. .. Qf his retirement. Starr said : "l don't see there's tbat much to be "'!•de of II . .'' noting that he h·as hinted on several OC· casions lhat tht li72 season would be h'is le st a5 a pro. But he: added, "f gue5s. perhaps. I had not m1dr: any mention of fl before nov.· " "I don't v.·anl 10 QO out on 1 stretchtr." hf ~t1id. "I want to Jet out v.•hen if& time. and I 1h1nk it 's tune to make that dec1&t0n." Cage Ratings If AS.OC:IA.TID ••Ill T .. 11t wot ftt1, r .. "' •·• ''" I Vtl.t. (4'1 164 lllCl 11. Marsl\111 tJ.7 !O , M•rftut!!• 1, .. '" ''· l'la•ld• !I. "·l ,a J Leu!1v1llt !S-1 "' I) 'w Loul1ft 11• 1a..1 12 4 N C1rallna U-2 Yf 14 Htwt H 11•1 I J (;11 $! !Lt l 1&-1 Jlt IS. MIJ1ovrl 1 .. 1 ~ , ""~" 1,.1 lit ,, .. .,, ... 1.,.,,ct J).1 .. I v1,,1,.l• l~I •2 11. J.oc:~-"lf.le ll-1 • I ' Ct•all~t U l MO 11 U$C II t Ja, I 0"~$!•11 1,J 271 1 1.M~IOll II • ft 10 t~(f YOllllC It.) 1S4 ?II Ml<l'l1"" t&-• 11 ('ll!>t • '~'""' rtc•iYl"'J ... !fl, U1IHI 111 ,,..,,. ~"t tl ordt" 0...:.UM.,., 1"1•!:111•"'· I-Ill.I~!°"'· r:•<tl lll!Y•. M ... fl•• .. , ~fir• 111""'-· Or.i •ti)'""• Pr·•t•'"" IV•IC\I'\•, '•""'•'• Tll'•tslH. l rr•I El 1"1"9. ftlflll, f lCll•t. Voll• ..... YI . r l 1- Top Catch for Costa ltlesans r ecentl y. pounds. • The marlin \Veighcd fro1n 120 to 170 ' . . . . .~ • .-.. ;. .. , MV Tangles With Till ers ; San Cleinente, f(niglits Mix -~---~-- DAIL V PI LO T f7 --1 Gau(•ht)S S..1rldlt•hrrck Co 1 t I:' ~ t: • t b.~sebr1lf 1t·11111 j.!l'I~ 11 ht'ad starl un lhf' rt'~t or thl' Orant!• W1lh a pair of weekend vii•· Baker'.'! Tritons wtre Also llt1krr .s.1ys murh n( ht!> Coa~l are.i Sl'h0ti!s \\'C'dnesdaf tor1es In their possession and v1ttinuzed by their opponent tc11m 's rt>cent success hn s iihfn th(' (;,uu liu~ LiunC'h the ihe distinct poss1b1hty Qf CIF in hrst round play as Foothill b<'en v.·11h h1:-bt11c!1 v.·h1l·h ha" l~fi':! St':i.-.~111 agaio~t vtsitine AAA basketball playoff corn-rode tht" ri~ht 11rn1 ol j.!ullrd rornr thr1111,i.:h ll'hrn Jl v.·as ;..t t :-;an Jn1.·in\o t"iillt·~t'. petition dan~ling 11·1t11111 reat:H. !{ob Tuvell to victory. lll'~'t'"S<-r~ It hri.:in" 111 2 ,10 Mi ssion· \'1e10 and San ··\Ve'll \ry a ht!le dilfl'rrnl "~la 1111 111 nin« l'Oll!'>ISl •'tl('\ 1:-11 11 1 I ·1· ,. I Cl L! T I! h t ,.. 1,i.: 1 1,u1(tT 11111 • I' son eniente (!ULntc s return In slr:itegy on uVC' t ts u11C'. Ollr uni' b1~ hopr. 'sa~~ Haket . "ill uµcn 1111 thc iiuiUf\d fiir the CreS!\'tew League act J 1l n Ht> JUSt killed U$ fn1111 !ht' c~lr-c•r~rvifw Lr Aou• l_fADf~\ ( ;:nli·hn' 11f <'il~1t·h J)ou~ l·'rilt.. torught. ncr flllrl 1! we c an't slt1f1 !11111 P'I••••· i<llo•• o rP ..... Coach Pat Jt11ber1~· srf.'.ond ear!v rnd\'be \\·e'll trv to lurt:e Sadtlll'il.1<"1. lni">!• Ht•\ ll u111!0 • · · 1 'i ul.11. 111 ;i 2 .in tilt and pl<1ce ri.11ss1011 \'te)O l)iablos 1!>-him lo hurry hi~ shOI!>," !'il ~'S !I .t\i•! .. !ii (;olcit'I\ \\c"l Satut"· 3~ arr 111 Tuslln 1Z·fi) \\hllc Baker. cuach John Baker's Tr1\t'lnS 14-d.i\ fo1 ,1 11<~111 g;1111,., 4 ~ try rooth1ll {4-41 at the Jal-'l'lw 11·:-.\ 1lf llu· 1111('1111 fnr ter's df'n. L B l F' B' 1 \\1'<!111·,1\,l\'s 11p1•11('1 1n1·h11lt·J T;port "slated[°' 7 o'dock. agu11·a ear 1 Iv{' I ( ~ ""'"' I ..... , ... ,,,..,. "' 1"" '""'· Robfrts' quint et h,1s storni-:-0.1· .. 11 .loh11n11r.~ ;1t :.ec·ont.l,, .\lt\.;1• \V ;1rdl11w ~t 1h1rd ;ind: ed to four slra1ghl v.·111s after v 1,,iri .l ;Jl'~Pll al ~hori ;1ppearing to be h e aded Fo1· S1'xth i ··01• it'·tt••·,· ,11·111 .. uutf1t'ld . llou,.: ~1111f'n nowhere u1 l('ai.:ue circles. LIJ f • 111ll .,1.11t r1t lrfl l\llh S1;11i \,ale And th(' rn:iJor redson for thr 111 ci'll!t'r 1111ct C:rt•g l\r:o~lf'r in' lu•na"-ul has h ~e n the """"' I ·• • o • uu lJ\'.' \\'ilh a ('IF' AA playoff bf'rlh rauin~ 11t n· 1 J.:t1111g 1111°1 11gh! Hill /IO!drid~c •. II hr-' t.-uhesiveness and o v e '" a t l still a definite po:-s1bd1t .1·, tod11 y's <1l'l1nn. 11 hu·h ,1],11 111 1!11· 1·.1tvlll'r firepower . I h r lh •-Laguna Beach's Artists c1n-thldf'd aft1•rnoon 1na11'1111p' \e ~011 pilr <'d or f' •°l<ln~ Junior Gil Nqr1n1;indic. !he l'\·r-r11u1c10 V11l!ey S\Hlf' v11rsity Orange Coast aT"ea 's leading bark on another second round p1ttinJ.: host Valf'n("til i1~<t111.,l last .~f'nsnn nnct figurt'~ to ti( scorer. h'.'! singed the nets journey tonight in an t)r:111 gt• 1 r n11•cr~l1\' ;ual llri•:i ;1~.11nsl 1/1P f:;.u1c hos' Nu. I hurler. \ conslslenlly in !he 20-poinl Leaguf' ba s k el ha! r 1,011_ 1·:1 ll!ii i (l11 11 ....... range and outside shootin~ I' :1 fron1 Mike Huwcn and Hnb frontation nt Saddleha(•k 'l'herl'f1•1'1'. H l.ag1u1;t 1h'li>r.v,' , .. '""""" "~""" ' '" . '" "'""" '''' r '.' , ..•. • "' .. ''•II 1 '""""" " ''·~··"·~ "' ' ' .... ~1~ .. ,.., ~""'""\ • "• ' Hul'C" ..~toll • • , :1 ' ' Ferguson rnak.e it difficult for '!'he Ar\1sls of tonch Jt'ITY C'flUplt•<l \l'llh 11 \'alr1u·1n 11p . .,1•t th(' opposilion to kry on nny }'air, now 5-Z 1n 1£'agul' pl:iv . lu.~s. \\'uuld pul 1ht• Ar'hsts in one individual. upcned the second round of sis so le 1:iossf'ss1on of tll1· .. l'c1111dl 1'ust1n 1ran1pled ~·fission gan1cs last Friday night 11•1th slot 1\•1!h fflur gnrnl'S lo gn , Vici·o. 75-52, in fi rst round play a 65-59 lr1u n1ph against eellar-o~•NGE lElGUE lElD~R ~ and it represents the 1nost dwelling Brea. ~1•~•·· schoot c; TP "•• points scored on Mission Vie-l.aguna w:is deadlocked for ~-{!~:.~.~~~~';,';,'.',", : :~~ :~ r1 TelephoM: A1t1we1l1tt 111,..• Jo's defense this yea r -in the second spot 1n the ttrcuit 11,.~ Mf'<l• l-I ~··n~ • 11 11. 835-7777 ~ answer." -... ah Mil an and Ruth Lea vi tt of Costa Mesa (left), along with Norn1a and 1-larry Seeley, hooked on to these four marlin \v hile fishing out of Mazatlan, ri1exico league or olherv;1se. with·Valeneia (El Dorado v.·as "'''~'· V•1 • •.' IJ• •••••••••••••• -----------------------------------___ Dowen. fl ••• ' o.11 IJ~I• Vike Five Rated 7th 111 CIF Poll Half of the top dozen prep basketball te:ams in the CJF AAAA poll are from Orange County as Sunset League li"ad er Marina and the Irvine League's Los Alamitos make their moves. The Vikings of Marina. with an eight-game v;inning streak, are in the top 10 (seventh I f0r the first lin1e this yea r after a so-so 5-4 preleague mark. The Vikes arc rated first in Orange County while the coun· ty's No. 2 team, La Habra (17- 11, holds fourth place In the ClF' as !!!Clected by Southern California writers. Corona de\ Mar and f!Un· tington Beach were handed setbacks in loop warfare last week but still maintain eighth and 10th place in the poll while Servile's Friars are ninth with their 18-3 mark. Los Al amitos. 63-47 victor over Corona del Mar Friday, is 12th. La l·labra appears to have the roughest road this week v.·ilh tests at Fullerton Ju'nior College again~t Troy (tonight) and Sunny Jlills ffridayl. -tr -t( ·.~ AAAA POI Tt1m P'olnt1 v"'c.'m O•• 111'.1-ll 11\ 1. l'>•Ha•~ll (1911 161 J. Q•mon" IMl1 11~ L• H•I>'• 111 I\ 11? (•••<!Miii \111ll•v 116., lOJ (I Mornong••(!( Ill ll •1 I Mll•lno •11 11 J6 9 Co•on• <I•• Mllf [\~ H )\? ' St1i.1r~ 11 131 '19 10 HUM•n<>lon Btll(l'I I l •·l\ 76 O·n~•\ IJ.dlll;""· Ln• Al11m•lo•. ~ioTro Oamt. Oo• /"1.tlli)I. 1>1110, Ve•dH, l""<l P.e..,n w,,,on F.,,.Mna, L• ~'"'' fllelt, f<ll'dl'""" S11n M•1<0I. ... I. (ovine (10 n 1. W••! (Cl••n• (Jl·l l J. K•l•ll1 11/.)1 '· (:UnArollo (11 JI j 8r!l!IOWP• flS-•! • P~f!<nq Hiii! <l~·J) 1. S•flt1 Ml•'-(IO-ol / I "'°n!(\11/, 117 •! ' (h•rt•r o.~ (16ll \Q. U•t l i;>;gn•rh 11\·•l Qu1r1t Hiii (l}-1) ,. '" "' ". 10•'. ,. p " , .. ' " " O!~f'I' A.111•101» Vailf y, C•f H;•l'I, Gerde" Gro.-., O~n1rd, G • r ! ¥ • Rullidoo~. St. Bt•ntrd, Loi A1101, M1¥l1,,, aauett. Herl, Mt. C1rmeL Cage Scores Marina Takes Over Top Rati11g in County Marina High School's Vik· ings have taken over the No. I spot in the official Orange Co unt y top 10 prep basketball poll following their eighth straight Sunset League con· qu est. Thus coach Jim Stephens' quintet becomes the fifth dlf- JC Stars To Hawaii Former Saddleback College stars Toby Whipple. Bryan Colbert and Doug Rothrock along with Orange C-Oas t'.l!I Denriis Walters will play foot- ball at the University of Hawaii next season. Whipple, a JC All-American running back, and Colbert. a 220-pound offensive lineman, played for s~ddleback two seasons ago. Whipple was scheduled lft play for the University of Pacific last season. but in- stead enrolled at Cal State I Fullerton I. He broke a leg prior to FuHerton's first game. Colbert attended UC Berkeley last spring, but quit and spent the last semester ;it Saddlebac.k. Walters. a 220-pound tackle, played ty.•o seasons for Orange Coast. being nanH~d to the All- South Coast Conference team in '71. Rothrock. a linebacker and place-kicker. \v11l enroll al Hawaii in the fall. He "'as ac· corded all Mission Conference honors la~t season Other JC stars £'nrolling at Hay.·aii include r eceivers Darold Nogle (Rio 11ondoi and Don Weir ~Crossmon!), Easy Wi11 fercnl leader in as many wee ks as the unpredictable can,paign continues on its wav. I~aders prior to 1hc Vikings have been La Habra, the La Ha bra-Jfuntington Beach com- bina!ion, Huntington Beach and Corona de\ J\.1 ar. The latter dropped to sevent h following its l&-point reversal to Los Alamitos in Irvine League action Friday. Los At vaulted to fourth place in the poll with its seven th straight win. behind J~a Habra and Huntington Beach. Crucia ls on tap this week in-' volving ranked fives include La ~labra's two-game set al Fullerton J unior Co 11 e g e against Troy (tonight al 7) and Sunny Hills (Friday at 8) and Marina's test wi th in· vading Western (Wednesday at 7J. ORANG E COUNTY TOP 10 Pos. Team Points 1. Marin a (13-4) 50 2. La Habra (1 7-1) 39 3. Huntington Beach ( 1&-3) 36 4. Los Alam itos (15-51 33 5. (tie) Servile !19-3) 29 Katella (17-2) 29 7. Corona del Mar (IS-2 J 27 8. Garden Grove ~ 15-3 ) 13 9. Westminster llZ-6! ll 10. El Dorado (1&-3 J 7 Others: Sunny Hills. Troy (1 !achl, MD Hosts s,vordsme11 The Monarchs of Mater Dci lligh will he auning their sights ~t CJF AAAA playoff poss1hi!1tics tonight v.·hcn they hosi the St. Paul Swordsmen in a 7 o'clock hasketball test. T'he Monarchs t2-ZJ are a game behind the second place Swordsmen and a victory in the tiny Mater Dei gymnasium would put them in solid con- The Hunllngton B e a c h lcntion for a pl11yoff berth l'L nd/ Unicorns improved t h e i r or a shot at Angelus League season record in the second leader Servite. d1visioh tou rnament of the Tardie's quintet depends on Soulhem Cali fornia Ru gby !he front line of Rick Kniffin, Football Union to 3-0 with an George ~lerold and Dave 8--0 victory Sunday over the Nanrv. Los Angeles Rugby Club 's se-Kn iffin is the f..1 onarchs' cond team. scoring threat from inside, hit- Tries were scored b y ting in double figures con- fullback Jim Hewitt and inl!lidc sistently. ~!is best has been 30 center George Posey. There against Loyola and he's 1.H•h s1111 >H, c •111o<11I• 11 were no conversions. averaging 15.5 in loop play . Denv1t '!· S.OU!ht•" ColO'ldO S!1tt ''li.--------------------------w1 UC $1" 1"10 16. ~-Sl•lr 11 -OrAI Rlobfrn 111. Wiiiiam Jrw..11 t? 0i~':r1~..::::~r ""'" DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ~l'f\ll>CkY 11 A.l•tMlm.t H CIMl,.,,.111 ~' Wlllltrn •nd M•rv il 'f11!1M 12, Ind!•"' Siii• Id L B All M d I '10Wn1wn Ke"lllCkV 7\, AA>Jtrl'f St1!1 ease or , uy 0 e s M0o,1IPJ1l Sl11t ,,, c _,11 5f <OTl Mlt Ind 6', North (ltoll .... Sll!I "5 '"' ! Sl•lf IC"" P1n """"lu n U Vl•1ln1• a1, ClrmlOtl 51 J 1<Uolwlll1 tl, F11rrn1" "° St 8-Ylflfllft "I), SoullM'(I FlorkH " Nla .. r1 ti, 01.,t"" at DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2411 HAllOI l .. YD. _, PAii DllYI COSTA MISA Ph. 546-8017 O~IN, OAYS A'Wl'.llC l tM A.M. TO 11111 ~.M IVNDAY' 11 A.M. TO t ,.M. t · ··-l ... ' .... -- • ValueCenters • ruar at EncoValueCenters. Atlas 4-ply Nylon Cord. s13~~:,,. ... lot 600•13 !u~•l••I tol•c~••ll A.ll•1 l.l<l1-P1~ lift , • An econom y tire wi1 h lour lull plies of stu1dy nylon cord. • Modern wrap-around 1re11d lor oood conrrol. "" ~:e:.~:--:. ...-.w ... i •I• '' ...• .... ,., ... tl.t& -l&.t&. """' '" ...... 14.95 ... .-... ... '""' t s .es 17.9& '" '""' ... Atlas Grip-Safe. s219s •!fll ,.,,, .. 1,. okl111.tS ~id. I'.• T11 to• 10011J111t>tl 111 A Seriea 78 tire-low silhouette !or modern appearance, wide !or 1U1 b11!1y !n cornerinQ. lnlerlock1ng tread lo grip the road. OH '" ;,. :-t-,~~.,,,·~·"·•;•"-!~~o;-1-1~- 27.71 '" Atlas Plycroni.,T s2s'~~:." "' for 700ol:J hlbtllll lll1ck•&U. Wl'ln ... 111• U .'I "'a<• 1•cl'I. • Our best-selling Ure. • Molded 'o wi(hin 3/ 1000 ot •n Inch ol pertect round tor • amoo\h qutel fide. • Huaky w1111p·around tread. --~ ~1!!,0IT 3 1.00 ... 3a.78 I~ The above Prices on tires, batteries and seMces are available natiooally at stat;orni operated by Humble Oil & Relin;ng Company located in many metropoU tan areas and communitie!. Prices and off"" may vary at part;clpating Independent Enco dealers. _o _ V.1fu eCe11ter r • • • .... _ .... -.... -__ _,.._.,,., ... _c.-_ • New Wiper Refills Plus Washer Service. • 1ntl!lll new w1oer bli11cle 1ehl\s. • Check washer aystam and refill w1ndsh1eld washer supply. 24-Month Atlas K Battery. • ,,11.,;,. plates lo•'"""'"";"' s·199s caoaclty. • Heavy-duty conta+ner resists damage lrom v1b1ai.on, impact. hel'L I and cold 101 Atlas K·23 " with lrade-ln. _. ........ "' ... ....... ·---·--·---· __ ........ _ .... ..,. -( ... ,,.....-•-.--~-"! .. --··-.. --......... ~ ....... _ ...... ••'-·-·-...... ,.. ___ ....................... _. ___ .. _ ::"' ~·:::::.~::::.::~-:-.:.:::. =:. ·.:::-.:;-;, it. __ ... _ ....... _ ..... -.... ' . 'C•" "' Ul ld Ill '" .... ,''-'· 12 &111(-\I.'· "-ra ~hi•! \l ·I t . )I-It P'l1"'0Ulll ...... ,'"'"I"••. '&6• r1 Old• \l·I t , .......... -__ , .... --· • ' ' .. • .. ' .. • Tuttdl)', Ftbru..,., 1, lm • m _..,_. Sta1·t Your· E1igine s! Ry Deke Houlgate ~ r• . ...: ·" ": ... -1i. It i'I ~~nera/Jy btl1rved 1hnt tht £OVt'mment'11 traffic aa!ety prol{ram and ot.11.11 ra<:ln'1 arr 'txJles apart and moving rapidly R"itY frr1rn r<i~·/1 f1tht r /'r1rt1rul;irly v.1ch·~prend a1n11n~ riu:tng ge1llry l.!J the notion th:1\ ()iug\a~ Tom:-.· Nr1!1on(JI H l~hway Traffic Sa ltly Burtau 18 p11cked with OO...:r!Qdt'tll v.·ho ilrt bent on destroyinJ( tht> aut.omo- bll,. Industry :ind thr i;prwl ••f racltig v. Ith v,11rious forffi3 or quackt:ry '!lit' truth 1~ il1llt llUto r111·1 n~ will work hand in hand v. ii/I Tum.~· re!l<·llt(')1r111 th1.~ yf'ar 111 a \•a!uat.ilc slutly ol cra11h Jrn- pllC'll ani their 1·Fft:~·t.• on llt't'u rely 11!rapp.•d in rare driver~. J•artirlp1t11\'1 w1U hf' f'\'erybody from i\l11rk lKinohue tn th1· wttk- cnd w1'1rr1ur11 ol thr Spor111 Cnr Club of Amer1t'a. Don•1huc v.ill (."Urry 1n hi.~ Cnn-1\m Porsche a /1tlle hlack OOx !tln11lar lo !hf• lttlo(hl recorder.'! familiar to a irlint plliits. ·me tio.; I! hein& devrl11pet1 by the NJITSA, hoptdully In ht• ready for the fnlln• C:in -Ani !i:t!HSC)n . H wil l 1nca11urc cral'lh Jn1pt1ct.~. their intensity, duration, number, 1nlervuls Oclweeu them, amount of G (gravitnllonnl rorcc 1neaaurernent I lond lng during them and how each of theM! fRctOr!I nrf et'.l the vthicle. The driver wlll be wired lo measure lh~ effects of c.; loads on hls body. According liJ 'foms, the most ln\porla.nl measuring points ror a driver during a crush are the (emur, or thigh bone, and the IJl11r. or hip bone. both of which are large and strong but which commonly nrr Jammed Into 110methlng during a collision an"d frequcritly wpar-.te or break. 1•nrt• of Body to Be /Jlonitored The femur and Iliac will be monitored, a!I "'Ill the' abdomen, che!il and bead of the drlvft'". "By u1tn1 rice driver•," Tomi aald, "we will probably get better lnformallon quicker t'ln whether beallby males can 1ur· vive accident•. Hut .,..e will do more than tbat. We wlll prob- ably be able lo lell n1ore about racing cha111~ wllb our ln1tru- menl1 than t'Or hullders ever ha ve. We "'ill find out whut <; level• It takl!• lo make 11 car break Joo11e and sllde. We wlll a11emble pre-<:ro11h daLll for the rlr•I time." Tht. 1tovernment'11 11ufety research effort will xo heyond putting mea11urln~ ,11.eur Into racf' cars and wtdtlng for them lo h11ve accldent11, One proJ(ram Tum11 bu1 lnllhded Is a survey to delermlnfl the 11treeL drlvlnR recorcl11 of race drlvtr:i;. Working with SCCA, the 1eft ly people 11re trying to find ou t how many accldeot1 trained r11ce drlver11 have an the public highways. The 1111.mt type or 1urvey 11 being ('Onducted by llUCh liChooll a1 the Bob Honduran! School for llf_gh Performnn<'e J)rivlng. T~re are about ~ doxen of lhf'm oround the country. The common criticism of lhls nollon's hl.R;hway safely f.f- fort ha1 been th11t ftderol bureau,:rat11 havt been :i;pendlng mil. Uon1 on nuls and bol111 trying 1-0 make car11 .•ofer but have been dolhl( nothlill( about the so-called nut "hthlnd the wheel. Thill dM~n't 11ppear lo be the ca!tt. /HotorrlJC'le llldl11g f :11th11dast J..('ss than three years llJIO Dou~tas ·William Tom' wos a <:o\lege professor whose interest Jn highway safety led hin1 to become active Jn the driver educallon movement. In addition to being a car buff. he has alllO developed an enthusiasm for motorcycle riding, which he enjoys as recreation wilh his teen· tiHe !!On. Toms ten1ncd with his motorcycle ~pccialist In the Nallonnl lllghwoy 1'rnffie Safety Adn1inistrnllon. L~w lluchan!ln, 11nd fini shed SC(.'Ond In cluss (If! ll Kowasuki In lhe Bnja 1000 Inst November. "I\ lol or peoplr considered ii incongruous that J, a safety f1fficl11l , should J.!C'l Involved in racing," 11ald the nation's No. I hlghw11 y safety n1n11. "I 11nsv.'cr lhen1 hy sayh1g thnt if you iire lntercsll'd J11 snf<'ly the t>esl plnrc to J{O und study it is in r11clni.:. "In nll our pro11r:11ns v.·r \\"i"llch the racing field \"ery carc>- f111ly, l\l the NllHA \Vlnternationa\s this weekend you wlll see oo mr of the rnosl cnrtful Refely planning currently being donr . Ruclng people Dre \\•orrit.'<I c..'011sta11t!y nbout safety and about perform11ncc. They don"t i.:rt compla<'enl. "We nn the Nlxon Administration) ha\'e categorically dis- ni(reed with General ltfot.ors, "·hit•h bt.•licves racing is unsa(e. Th1t 111, In my jurl!oirnent, b11loney. t:~1 Is turning Its b11ck on an 11ctlvlty thnt C'Qulrl lead them to s:ifcty quic ker than anything they could do. "If the aulomobilr con1panies !urn their !Jacks on the spnrL U1ey 11rl! J!OlnR I.a drive the a verai:e kid u11dl'rground for his rnclnR." l11frlg11l11g Commr11I• OH Snff'lfl l)urlnlt lhe Specially Equlpmmt f\tanlJl11rt11rtor'1 Assn. rnt1- \'t ntlon In Annhthn, lo degre1.s lrom racing a bil, To111s j:U\'t Munr lntrl1tulna; <'ommtnts nn tbe ,i;tneral fltld or s:iftl)". ()n lhe propo1td pas~l\'e reatraW r air bAll'. for rar~ af !ht futurf' -"II offer!I a much beU"irfJ'fternaUve to !it'&t bell~ and h•rnt>~~t~·. \\'hl<'h we haven 't · ~n able lo Jlt'l peooplt lo ust . It (lnl)' "nrlt!I .,.·hen you rttf'd It, and It ll'tlrlts belltr thnn harnr~.~f'i>." • l)n anU-autumobllt 1ttltw!'u In \\'1shtnaton -.. There ar<' peoplt, <'1111 lht1n f\'IDjtf'll1t1 or ~d\'()Cale!I. In J(overnment who Yl"OUld like lo do '"''Y with the automobile. Y!'e ba\·e no lnlf'n· Uun of lhut ~-f' "·on'I do anylhlnK tltal would rf'mO\'e lbt bl~h performllinre lndustty or ta'llt lhe run out of dr\\·lng:· l>runk drh·t r• -"Se\·en perttnt of tM PoPUIRtion Is caui;- lnic morf' thwn ~O pt"rreol of IM f•lal al'Cldf:nls. Tbf' culpril 1~ th e pn1blt1n 1lrlnktr, the ptr~n •·ho lot all lntenl!I and pur· pole!I 11 Rn alN>hOll<'. Our jtO&I lj to Identify him, and 1et bhn nrf tht i.:lrf'rl1. Tbe bl• pmhlem l.t tr•lnlng law enforct.ment so lhls n1nn c•n bt tf'('(IRnlted. If • perMUI 111 stont drunk all thf' Umr. hf' 11lwar1 behA\"e!l lhe umt ... ·ay, and It 11 dlfO('uU ta ltll ht 11 drunk.'' I Y IT "STltAIGHT" OH DOGLEGS ' ,.e!;lii. ~A=A ::::.::::::::;:-.__~ There is always a temptation on dogleg holes to "shave di!.tance.'1 In rnany in!.ta nces the d istance saved with even 11 perfect shot fa il s to ease the 'hallenge of the hol e. 1: In lhe illustration we see a typica l examp)e of what I mean. Note that Golfer B, who has cu t the dogleg with his tee shot, still finds himself blocked from the flagstick by the sand bunker. Gotter A, who has taken the much safer route away from the trees, has an open shot to the hole. Obviously the safe way wa s the best way on th is hole; it often i!, COLIING PRACTICE NOW CAN PAY OFF LATER! The Arnold P1lmer booklet. ''Practice," 1ho¥rS you how to practit11 at home tor pcrwer pl1y on your lavorl11 cOurse. Send 10$ 11nd • &tamped r1turn 1nv1lop1 to Arnold Palmer, c/o this newsp1per. Gaucho Spikers .Rely on Freshmen Saddleback College's tre1ck and fie ld team figures to in1- prove as the season pro- ~res11es -primarily becoiuse of a great deal of freshn1e11 ou the Gaucho sc1uad. New c.·oac h l)u;1nc Cain feels lh;it the 1972 c:impalgn will probably be a rebuilding year. "It'll be a competitive year nnd we hope to hold our own for the n1osl part. But there arc quite n few question mark.~. I! <lepcnds on how our fresh1nen cun1e along," says f'ain who formerly was the Kennedy 11\gh spike mentor , The biggest problen1 fa cing Cain is a lack of depth. Sadd!eback figures to hold it s own in the sprints, but it cnuld run in!o a lot of !rouble in the n1 lddll' disl;1 nce and dlst anc.·c e\"cnls. And :ilthough there are so u1e good fie ld event people, depth could ft lso be a factor. The best or the sprinters is snphomore !\like Jackson (9.8. 21.91 y,·ith lettermen Rick Ged~ des 19.9, 22.2) backing him up. Freshrnen Rick f: or d e r y (l\1 ission Viejo). Ken Ramirez (f\1 ission Viejo) and Taylor Locono (Tustin) are in reserve in the sprints. Lct1c nnan .Jirn \.'an Cott fi~UreS to I.JI' 1he f::tUl'hOS' lop qu111·1t•r 1111lC'r \vHh Cordery nl.sn n1nnin~ thr -4 4 0 . Sophon1ore Brad Wi nton and frrslunan lt1arv r~raneis are the top rli~lnnce runners. \\!inion has run a 4:30 mile \Vhilc Fr.1 ncis. a freshman fron1 Tu stin had done 4:21 and 15:03 (thrtt-inile). Jn the rield events Sad- dlC"bnt"k hns some la!cnted 1·nul!C'r!'i and jnvelin thro"·ers. Lt'lt(.'rrnC'n B'1h l\fi lton nnrl .John Flt•!r hrr nrr tossing the Javelin nround !ht' 180-fC)(lt n111rk v.·hile sophon1ore Barry At>'·ootl t 13-4 1, and fresh1n~n .J ohn I ;orinan ( 1:1-6) aud Dill Spn1ul ( \:l-Ri nre nil <'Onsist11nt 1:i.frw1!r r::; in th(' \' .1 ult 1;orn11111 is fro n1 Tustin nnd Sproul prepped nt Sn n r1t-n1rn1r. Af\\'ood 1rill also run the hurrll r s. alon~ 1\·1th lettern1an Hoh l\l il!(ln 1:rl'sh1n8il llick K (~yser (Foolh ltl l is the best of thl' "'ei~hhncn wilh top efforts of • Cycles Race At El Toro ~-ollo11"in!{ A three-v.•ttk rr::.pitl' f(lr p:enf'ral repairs and rll'a!1 up~. l·:I Toro Speedway ls: h;1rk in oper.1tiOn again. l "nit<'<.I ~t:itr.s t>.1otorcy(\e Hnrino: l 'lu b t US~tRC) and f\111 lrnrk ·r 1T compelllors rr~11nH' racin.11: this 1''ridAy ni,ctlt :ind Sunday iii the area 01· a 1 ~'rid,q 1· nigh!'~ cRrd beJZ ins 111 7 n"<'lock :ind the Sundav sl11IC' ~eLs 11nd('r 11·ay at 2:30 pm. Top eh11;1lrn11:ers to Or8np:e 's Uruce ~fcDoup.I in the t 'Sl\IRC TllOIOCf'OSS r:lass Fri- d11 v ni11ht i~lude 1.agui\a !fills' '.\1orrls ~lilone. Fountain \'alf('v's D11ve 8oyd~tun and Nini~ Ansi's Grtg Sfnlt h. On the-~111ne f'l'ening, 11rta ~llll nGstus Senti Kafer of San Clemt.nte and ~orm B\.g?low of LeguM liill~ art lop notch ride:n in the juni<'lr cla~ whHe the ,ame bolds lrut for 1'fb· slon \"ie;c>'J Jeff Viard .tod c.ast.a Ma.a's r~ V.1oocb In tJ'w> tchoolbny Cit~·. QQC:t Gam <lf Fountain \·.~.11.,-i$ one ti lht better rodtn hi ~·, 0.t tnrt T T P'OUP1roP' . 45-0 in the shot pul and 135 in the'' discus. Letterman fl.-like Becker backs him up. In the jun1ping events. \1ern J\1c(;arry. sophomore .J ohn i\1rickey and c:orman 1vil! i:ar- ry the load. Mc(;arry had a best of 6-J 1,2 at San Clemente last ye;i r. Sadd!cbnrk 111ill oprn the season Fch. 17 hosting Oran~c Co;:1 st. St~Ol•b•ck Tr•<k 5,n..,1111 lnv,.. Feb. Ir Oron~' (O••I [t\om'l. r.i., r,b 7~ -Ml,.,cp C""''''-'nt, RPI~>• M ( ''"''· Fri., M~r,n l -•I Sftn llf.'•non:iine · Ffi .. M~r(h JO -Gro,1mon1· (name). rtl .. Moren 11 -PAlt>m•« IPo,,,..), Fri.. Mllrcn 14 -Al Hlv•r•ldf.'' Thuf!. M~rch JO Snu!Pf.'rn C•l!lornlo "'''"Y' •! (,olden W•11 Fri, Alll,!. Frl., Au"I i. -•I ~ul~wel!e•n' Ffl ll<>rll 7! -cur.,,· !h1>m'1 F d , A~"I 11 -•I Ml, San Anlenlo Rf'!A•I. l uP\. M•v 7 -Ml11lon (llnl•r•rn;e Ptf.'IP1n1 Al Gr,..,monl r " , M•V l -Mh!illn (onlfrence lln •lt et Grcumonl Wt<!., Mtr 10 -Soulhtrn Ctl prrllm1 ti Cltr~• Fri., Sot., Ml<• 11-ll -W~t Cotll RtltYI "' Frt1no Si! .• MIY lO -500Jlhern Ctl tl ntll., Cltr u1. S11., MtY 11 -Sltlt mHt el Modt>1C. Area Prep Basl\:etbal1 Result s Junltr V•rlllr Miii.an Vltll (41) " ' H•rrl• 10 r taron 111 \ G•Nn 11! (. llolley lltl G Mo>lt•" !01 ll•Uof!lltll (lJ) EIModeM !Id Powen. 4•1 s..""''°" (141 Wh•ln (I! lllol..-111) Wltlltm1 Min.,., v ... 10 •fMI~ tu"": llNnt ?, Romm~ 1, 1090 7 fl•IN•m• El MOcltro. 14·1'3. Wt•lm it1U•r C4/l (l4) Mtrit1a SOOJ!hwk~ {'1 F rn Gref'f>1 H&••llM l ~l F fl•) llct••r A.'>dr.....n \]\\ C {t i SW&'"I0'1 A.<com•ndo ltl 0 (&l J•~•lnt l"°'1,.,.,,.1 r61 (.. (1J H•!IM SCUf >f\O 'Ill\'' W.-.Tmln•••r -M•n-•P•u ? M~rin~ -fl<k I<. WilK>n I. W<"OVl l 7 11•11!1""~ M••l.,.., Coro"• d•I M•t !4 1 Wol""''"' ill F A>M•V \~l F (l••ti 1111 I! !11f ~<~it< IOI Pltrct !<o•I~ jul)<• CoYMt df.'I Mir -JJUdn ?. Mo"J•n ? ~(Dr• b~ O\ltt1tn C('IN>M<1•lM•t 7 t 10 ,,_43 lo• .•l•ml"'' !I 1t -u -50 Stf\ Cl...,tft!• !Jll t•I) Or•"•• Yodtt Ill \ F ('1 "'orron He!fm•n 1111 F (6) Kr1tmtr FM...,•n 1n c 1n G\tloo"' w111.0r1 101 G no1 A••n Ha••I lltl G ll) Sl111tN $.>J., (IPmfn'• KOtl"" tvb• («oil I, Crltwoll 1. tlu!l1 '· W~lle '· W•fltr I. Htllllme . .S•1 (lll'Tltlllt '1, Ore""'' " 1"1!a11rla !).<! Ufl """t•I• Yh'. M.t6d.., JOI F Ill H•lfltld OitVrlfl 01 f" \1l Ml\1111 Plrtlt 111\ C !It! A.r!...,1 ll ul'tU119 (11 G (1) llol!uck Prkt 101 G P7l G,ntllt Snli-1"9 tu M. F«onl1l11 V•lltY -l_.srt111 J. M.1111 I. lf;f"drlcti I E1· 1811(1<1 -EtM•Y •· l"aMJ>ton 1, Klrt>Y '· 1111 ........ ,, H•I"!""" fount•"' v,11, ... ll-7. ~Clll"Om.m ••1~•ltoell CdM (1J) 1n1 M11noll• ltt'llV no1 F !JI C~l~tlOll 6'ttrm.1n 1111 F ()l Wtlltc• K,o.1""11 <Io C Ul l"""'l>tol'I Eht<l-tt (.i G c•1 cn,1><Ni1 .Ml""Comilrt 11n1 o t!! H11Dt• (d.~ tCWl"9 'Ubl; E•fl 1. Cl>l!-Y ~ IC....._, f. H1ir1r ....... c~. Jt.14. ~ \ CdM {IJ ) 1 .. 1 Cflft M-lttltw ( rOl ,_ Ctl S..llOI °'"""'" !-" ,. !&! l•r9d9hl Kotm.ala (111) C f!l K"-W 1'11"1" 011 o no C1<1rt ~m.k-!11 q l•i ~ Ct!IM 1<t•fht i;l/M; E1tl 1, .,"I.., •• (6"...,.1 I, o.Dolwo'9 1, M~....,. l. (041• ,o,w._ Jt<Ollot 1. 11..,._lt I, Htlfll,...: COM. Jf.ll. (llM llll (ff) 111..a. 1tf111 (Ill "' !ll Lew Odo'"""" [ 11) ,. Ill c....-l(Qlfl'IUf l111 C Ill CNW l!I•~ {ljl 0 f!l ll'd'l:ll Mc<vm!rt !ll 0 fl ll J~ (4'1. t(Ql""'9 tvM! ... 111" s. o.oen. tlO 4. f •tt"Clt · Ill.Mfr 1. ,..._..Ille I. l .. KY f G1lt t, Ht!Ol"lt (ISM. J0.11 M.,.ll!l"•lt" flt) IU) I""• ""' $(t1.,.,~u,1 011 F I•) OO>it.tf" ..... ~I tlfl f ft \ Mte ... ~~IX".,•Y w .. r 1111 r 1$1 ,_ 1"11Qm11 ill G !ll AYlle Con"'-'•• 110) G IOI l.t...o.tr "luntlM""" 1rerlnt tubl: ltrrlnlrff ~ ;.,.,.,, •. ••t. • "" t4111"""-"""11f'lt... I).\) """"'°' .. " VIMt\' CUI l•I I.._ C1rw• Of) F (IOI Wtlltff .»! ... !01 ,. !•l °"-11<• ,..._ ... "° !"II C Ill! fl'lllllolf +lt' .. r\L 15! (;, fl) Mr,. ... .._ V .. , ' 11\ 0 101 1r-g~l'I! °'to.I" .11o \'"1'. t ~ wtlt °"'" w ' • Ee.,.. """"'"'°"' _., '1 ft 2 ,,...,. ..... """ .... ' ~ IV!"' ~ fl:•. • ll'ins NO'viee Crown LEGAL N<Jl1CE LEGAL N0'11CE ~IC"YITIOU\-ais·'o=•~.~"c--MAMI! \TAT&Mlil'IT ---~~~=-:--l'ICTITIOUl aut1lllSl MA.Ml SlATIMlill'T Ball)oa Ic e Skater~ .. ""' ...... ". --" ~"' .... ~ .. C.. A VE I NE LUIYOH-DE \IGNER ••PA ll EL -llOVTICIUE olCI E l2llll '' ,.._,.,._. 8e..ui. C.tUi.<n" Thol '°'""*''"' -Kin .. «ti,,. ..,&!,,.. tl J & j MJ>NAGE ..... ENT .... Harb.I H•rt.Ot .. ""'. (Mii ~ .. Ln,'nt l.t,.,.O<I. Tl! O<l'otn Hq ~. H~"'" Q!Ofl 61KI\, Ct llfot-. I l~" t.J•.lln> •I C.•"f C""°'-'<1.:1 !IF A (Q<P<lt1!1M Nu Flasl1 h1 Pa11 I~' 1>~.,,...u a be "' CON:wUIOll Oy t i! ff'(t,y14"utl. LJ.VERHE l "'N'fCt.j T~1 1 •111rmcnl ll lt"O "'It> ""' COV'""' Cl•ra ~· O<tek (°""'~ O~ Jl~U•'V P . lf11. llY lll~trl't J MtdQoA. [)orpulY Cow<>· J•u II Gw11•tr Prn~..,, Tl\!1 1!•T~tntnl !li.d Will• "'• C~11rt Cltfll o! Ort"ll• (OUntY on F-v•rv I, It 1 B• llt •H<" J 11\tllDc;. DrP.i ' COii<• ry Clu> By PHIL ftO SS 01 1"9 Dto!J "l~r S!•ll lie may h.:tve been lost in the shuffle t'ecently a1 U1e United Stales Figure Skating Charnpion.:ihips in Uing BeaC'h, But. as sure as corn crops up HI luv.·a and as sure a.s sailboats infiltrate Newpo rt J~ay like flies each y,·eekend, Halboa Island's 15-year--Ol d IJav1d Kirby was there at the l.on'J'. Beach Arena. Kirby wasn•t evident in his mere presence alonl', though. 'fhe sophomore fr om Corona del i\1ar lligh got lo join the elite in the v.·inner's circle afterwards as hi' captured the national championship in the 1nen's novice class. \\'hi!e it came as a mild, but pleasant, surprise lo his fami- ly, young Kirby's mother - Mrs. Michael Kirby -clnims the sixth of her eight children' \Va sn't just ;1nothcr overnig ht flash in the pan. Says 1na1na Kir by, "my hus- band and I being ex-Cana- dian~. 11•c exposer! all our children to the il·c very i:ar!y. •• J ~'<IS sort of !-iUrpnsed when !.)avid y,·on but he h<is been 1•:orking very hard to 1\•in the title." Son of a pair of former Canadian singles ice skating champs (circa 19-10) and a Chicago native i the family moved to this area in July Or 1970). David has b c en fortunate tu ha1·e had an cx- c.-ellent teachC"r in John '.\"lcks. \\1ork ing out of !he Jee Capades ChalL•t in Santa J\1onica, Nicks had four na- tio11al championships producl'd by his protegcs this year, in· eluding young Kirby and l)owncy's l\rn Shel]cy, who w:t'i the 111en's Se!liors and n1ixed pa irs victor. (Th(· latter 111il l compete beginning \Vc<lnesday at the V.-'\~ter 1>!ymp!cs in Sapporo. Japan, ;Jnd he's lhe first male skaltr 111 32 years: to be rep- resented 1n two d1\•is1ons at the winter Olympiad.) In oruer to kt-ep conti nuity under l'\1cks' tute!age, Kirby has hI 0•df P11<;r. r 1:ut "''''"'"'"" I, ?. I!. '11 !ti"? ~I·'' 0'"''~' C.Odll Call"< Pl~I LEGAL NOTICE :is. ,,.., Fotelr~•"' 1, 1, ltn l----'-"~~=,------ LEGAL 1'0TICE flCTlllOUS I UllNl!!SS 111 n eA11 Jn1 '"' .. l"ICTITIOUS IUSIHl!Si NAME lT•lEMENT !QIM;l"'l~9 perton 11 ocHnt bvllMol MAM£ STAT£M£HT M.l.RIMA INOUSTlllE5, :1'1'11 ~ .. 'llle to!lg,..ln• 11tr1<H1 I• IHll"'I W1l11Hl H•"•O•~· 5•nT• "'"'· c11,1 II J•mt1 YI, Porlti, ;m A•lton41 1.. ...... JI:. II. 51Et(0 $'!'STEMS, U• Cliff Co.:1 Mt••· Cal+! p,,vt. lotun• 6tb0!, C•l•lo•nl" 1~" bulOMU 11 II.ting ton01.>c:tld bY t!I lllch•rO Armour ''""'· iM Cllll lnal vlouar ,• Ori~J. L•P~n• Belt~. (• !o•nl• J•m•• W Podr• • lnl• bulln'u 11 bt\119 cOl'lducttd by tn l~\1 1t410mtnl lllell •1111 11\e COliMV lnOliOQ~al Clor~ ot O••nwe C<><1nlv 011 Jtn I !. lU~ The youthful <irea skater ll lth•rd A. llf.'tltr B,. B•v'-""'' J. M•aoo• O.pury '°""1' receives his phvsical education Tllh •t.1vnon1 '""° wit" "" tountv C\er• ••••• • <T'V'4 h• k · Clrrk ot Or•ftOt CoulllV °" Jt...,1'1 11. McOWEN, ~ lTHillS I Ja JS Jee s at1ng nJJ, bv BtYt<I• J. M•OO..,., Ot1>11IY Coun-Anorn•YI •1 L• ... endeavors and he gets in his iv c1.,..._ si.o £. c~•P"l•n Ave. F t5llJ Oron ... C•llf. tJ .... entire class load bet1\•een 7 Publlllwd oran~ Ct1'11 0,.111 p ,1c1. t11: ••·nto ""'"': am. and noon e<ich weekday, Janwr~ 11• 21• and Ftb•\l.!lr, 1' 1•1i:'.~ Put1111M<1 oranat C11t!I 0 111, P11or Practice is on the age nda J•nv1r 1 n ana Ftilru•ry 1. 1. 11, 1t17 fron1 1-5 p.n1. each day with LEGAL NOTICE ~: r "rcT1T1ous 11uS!Heis___ E AL NOTICE (1~·0 added hours "ter supper NAM E STATEMENT L G un Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tl\e 1ollewlng 11tr1011 !1 d04ng bY1inen -------"'' Kirby qua!Jfied first in the ••; Pb•n•'t Fvr~:iure 11,111111~111a, jlJ c l'ICTITIOUS 1usi 111&1s South14·est and second on the Wflf WlllOn, Cos t• Mtt•. CtUlornl•. "'AME SlATEME"'T Jen Ed.,.•rd Hu1t1d, •Il l sent• Lucia, Thf lallowlne Ptl.l<IITT •rt deinv Pacific Coast prior to garner-Or•nae. c.111orn1a b11s.,,e1• a1: h • • I ' J.J.B. INUE5lME'°'T COMPANY, 1610 ing his n~lional crown but es ind~:1~11";'1~ ne•• 11 l>e ne con<tucJN by '" camPui or1v,. sulie 10., '°'twJ>Od hopeful of moving up to men's JOiin Hus1acr B•ach, Catlfori111 91MO Brian A. Bt•1na, 16l0 C•mP'>\ Orlv•, J'uniOrS next year and alJ the T~ll iiatemet1! !llN! "'1"' the CounlY Svl!e l(M, N'wPOrt Brae~. C1lllcrn ll Cluk ol Or•ngt (wn1 y on J1nva•v 11, 926611 y,·ay up lo men's seniors the nn, l>Y Severi • J, Meoocx, O'Purv Co..n· Joh" A. MdnTall!. 16n llewockl, following year. Iv Cler k, F !US? Av,1111•, ~•nla An•, C1lllar 11le 9270S Therefore , the dream which Pubil•h<!<I Ot•rnrr Co••' Da lly Pr1o1. JamH l. Gray, 16il Reynokt~ h ti k Jonu erv JI, 2', t f\d Frbruary !, 1. 1~n. Avf"nuo, San11 Ant . Call!or11la 0'110} (! h<lrbors or evcntua y n1a • 1?7·12 1n11 bu!lnf"ll ii t>rlng condoclell l>v • · J US ' Ot •---~----~-~----l atnortl per!n,rsl"P· !111-: I 1e IY76 .. 1v1nter ym-1 J.J B. 1nv•11ment Co, pu: squJd at Denver could turn LEGAL NOTICE Brian A. Br11n•. ---Manag,ng P.,!ntr into reality if Kirby pro-f lCTIT tous 11us1"'ES\ Tnl1 sraiemen• 111t<1 wHh lht Count., gr£'sscs at his current rate. ..,, NAME st .. Tl!!MEHT c1.,k of or~na" Cou11!1 on· J•n. 21, 1'12. , lolloY"ng 1>erwn 11 dolnt bu1lnfn KAlMllACH, OtMAJl(O, l(H ... f'I" One thing is for sure, •1· & CHlLLIHGW01lTH tho .. gl1. c~1·1 Plumbll>Q Co .• 1'14 W, Ult! St ' AnDrntYI ti l.tW .. SDac" No Jt, H~pert B •a ch , SSO Htwport Ctntlr Otl'le He'll hnvc plenty of time to C11>tornia ~-Nrwpcrl eeotn. c111t. n... -I . c;.1vJn H~nrw Oc:~Slltr hOIJ ow11•rJ, TH: UHi '41·1111 squeeze 1n t )()Se precious ex-.,, w. B1h s1, s ... ,., it. N~woor1 tra hours honing his skills ~~~"bu~~~!~~!·b:r~·tOllC'uclt<I bY an J:':i~!1;:ne~ .~·d•n;:b,~~1 1,0:'~s.PJ~,1; once !he new Ice Capades 1rn11v1dvaL 111-11 Chalet behind Costa t¥1esa:s Thli ~ia1~;..,?~~·~~~d ... 11n lh• county LEGAL NOTICE Kona Lanes; bo\1•ling alley IS Cl••~ ct Dr~n9e Coun1¥ 011 Janvarv 11, _ -·---- CO!llple!ed later this month . 1911' by Btverl~ J . Moddo~. F 11351 IA.II l7t"I h 'If d ho ( l'ICTITIOUS IU!IHllSS "\\'c're very t rJ e a u Publl1ti 0!<! Oran11e Coa•I Oallw Pllol, NAME ST ... TEME NT that.•• stales J\1rs. Kiley. Jonc•ary 11' :u. ana Fotirvarv 1· 1'1;:~J7 Tht following ptr1on 11 dolnu busln"~ But she really can't wait un-LEGAL NOTICE ••:SESAME 1Nves1MENT cOMPANY, ti! May, whe n her son turns 16 ''' _ 4'11'0 l'l•vn~ Roecr, Coren• d•I Ma•, J,.J Californ ia 9762S and is able to get his driver 's sr.t.TEMENT OF .t.llAHDOHMENT DP Jonn "· s""""· 41110 w~v ... 1101d, li C"cnse USI! DF FICTITIOUS llUS!NESS NAM£ Ceron• d'I M1r. Cblllornlo 916?S · The tollowlnu Pfrsons hove ebonao11od Th•• bu"nt11 I• betng ~ondiJ~1e<I bw • ••'fhen," says the mother of"'' u•• of 1ne 1Tc111iou• bu•rne" n"""'· p1r1nor1Mo. h • J t · k ' MARINA OUTDOO R ADVE RTISING, Jonn R. Sh•w j e area S ates JCe S a(Jt1fl 9'16 Worbltr SlreP!, Fountain V11iey, "l"hh 1ta!•m•n! Ill~ With !ht CountV phl•nom ''I won't have to C•ll r.,..nla. Ct•rk 01 ora11ge Countv ""'Jan. 11. 1911, h Jr ' h' d lMe 1;c1ltlou• bu1lntn 111me ,,ferrer! To lly Beverly J. Mtddo•, Oeputv County c au cur 1m aroun any "bovt "'"' Ii~ 1n ora~ve county°" May C.!Prk. more. 21, 1'11 llEEDY ANO SCHER, INC. Raneld A. MH<M~ll, ••7& W1rblf"r .t.llcr11e11 11 llW Sl•~t. FounMln Vallt•. c111r. no Ne•11ort C111ttr Drlwt, Sul!• J>t Jame• W. Por!M·. 31'2 A•lrona L•""· "'-POrl 9tlth, C1ll~l1 t261f (Ol!d Me<I, c.r.f. T•ltpltont: 4114) , ...... '° lh·• b<lslnou "'"' conducrell bv 11 p1r:ne"h•P. J•"le• W. Por1t• McOWEN, GllEEN I SYLVIA ATTORH£Y~ AT lAW 1'1µ.tJ Pvblhftl'd Orangt Cool! Oe ilv Piiot. Januuy lS tnd Februe,.,. I, f, IS, 1'12 101.n SJO E. Ch•Pman ATe. Oranrt, c .. 1uornJ1 n ui LEGAL NOTICE Ttl: 133·51'1 FIN! 'Ul'Elll Oll COUlll OF CAL11'01llt1A, Publial!l'd O'&nct (ti's! Dally Pllol, COU NTY 01' DRAHOE Jtn~•rv l~ and Fotiruary 1, 1, 15, u n 1IO Clvlt Ctnltr Orlve Wfll, S•nll Ant, Ct. l---~=~~~===~....:"'=c'"1 ' Clll NUmlMr O·S.U .. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS (Mlrrl1•t) 111 rt lht m~rr\aot Ill Ptt\tl-t: TINA. FICTITIOUS IOSINESS DIANE HEANEY t nd llt-ndtnl; NAMli STAlEMENT ARTHUR l.EAOV HEANEY Tht fl>!law\nv "rlbns ... dol110 Tl It\• Ahl>On6tn1 ; AAl~Ult LEllO't bu1lntU ••: HEA'°'EY GOLOEN WEST ASSOCIATES, 11il, Tht 11t!lllonrr h•t tiled t Ptil!IO!'I ain. P~1>:ta Orl~e. M\s>lori Vlrjo, C1\\torn1a 'trnlnv rour marrlage. You m~w !111 1 91615. wrllt~n •r•POnse •llnln 1Mrtr dtY• cl lh• Fronk H. RO!'buck, ?trn P<!!ll!e d•lt that llli• 1ummon1 11 1,r.,.td on You. Drive, Mhslon Vltlo. C•lllornl1. !I YOU f1il 1o 1111 a W•\11en re1P0<1>ll Ruin l.. BMdcr, 4560 Varn1 Avonut. within such 11 ..... your e1011ul t m1v bit Sherman OakJ, (olllornlt. en!er<!e,rnlno division ol prooerlv, .WOU•ll FrAnk H. llClttluck ~UPPOrl, chlld <ullOCly, cnllr! IUPPOr1. •1· Ruth L. Bender lcrneY'I t~e•, <o"'· ind 1vclt CThtr rtlld Thi1 st1"m•nl w•• lllHI wl!lt "'• Coun-at m•v De t••nl"' bv tht court. IV Cltrk of Oranee CO\lll!Y on Februtry 1. II YOU whh 11 1ffll Ill• tllvlct II efl 11. 1tn . lorntv 111 rhl• m•lltl", 10• 111011111 • •• WUH•m M. 8U11<t, l!1~11lr1 promptly to rh1t ~1>11' wrlllt" "'"""' If Sh"'Ptre, Mu111n, Rlcnttr .' Ht"lPlom 1n1, m11 bt 111..i en """'' ISi South S••lnt S!rtt't·Su1tt •oo O•I~ Jal! , nn Ln A"l .-lti. Ctllfornl• fOtU {OFFICIAL :S!:°ALI PutlllshHI Orange Coast Dallr Piiot Wlll lAM E SI JOH'°' Ftb•Vl•Y 1, •. lS. n. 191"1 161.-1) Cltrk . LEGAL NOTICE SUPl!lllOll: COURT OF THI! $TATE OF C,\,ll FORH IA FOil THI! COUNTY OF ORA"'GE Ho. •-nuo Ar!uro E. Gutvar t, OtPV!Y THOM.t.$ W, Hl!NOIRSOll, Jll. •rrornt' •I l•w lJt E. 17111 SI,. Sullt 111 CDtll Mtla. Ct. '2'11 0141 Sll·71H Atlftrntv klr P'l!ll°"tr NO"T1CE OF HE .. R1NG 01' PETIT10tt FOR ,.ROllATE OF WILL AN O fOR LETI"ER ~ Tl!STAMENTAllY E1!•Tf cf WILLI AM qA" COB!!, 1100 ~""""n 01 WILLIAM R. (OB ll. •lso ~"'1W'n 01 W. Ii! COBO, a110 ~llOWn "' Pul>h•hed OrJnqe (OfS! 0~/ly p,10•, Jon1.1.trY I!, I!. :5 8f\d Ftb'Uf"" I. 19n Tl>-11 R. W. COl!B. do<M•e'd. LEG Af NOTI CE NOT1CC 15 H[REl!Y GIV EN ""fh•I ~ • 0•11• Ccbb and Rlcl>•rd Carv~I ~1..,1 n"v•f----111<!11 he,...ln t pe-fl!lon 1,,.. o•obUe ol will '°'OTICE TO CREDI TClll S •nd lor luuonre o/ Le11._.,1 Tfi!tmon!lr~ SUPERIOll COU"T 01' THI" !o Pr!lfon•r1. rd,.f'nct tQ whk~ Is m~dr STATE OF CloLIFORNI .. l'Olf rer further 1>•rt<eul•ri, """ 1no1 me t!mf THE COUfltTY OF ORA NGI! •n~ <.<iurt•o<HT> ol (kpot lm•nt No, l c.• .STU llT llrtf"''~ s~•d cour!, Al 700 Civic (fnter Orl•e NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVE N to •I>• Wt•t . In the (lty ol SaMI A.nf, Ct illorni• ctf"O•!C" 01 ll>e &bCYf nom..i dKtdfn! oarw Jan L11rv n, 1f71. 1~~1 •II ~r1Qn1 h1vln~ i1alm1 101ln•t !h• AREA SK ATING PRODIGY Ilalboa Island's w. E. sr JOH"' '"'0 dect<1•n1 ''' '"'~1r..a 10 111. "''"'· Counrv Cler~ w'1~ In• ht<eu••" """cM•1. in !Pt ofll<e David Kirby, a sophomore at Corona del .l\-Iar High, J.t.MES l. RUB El, Jll , 0• !ht cter~ of lht ll•o~e ,,,,lllM courl, or h ' · d' · ' t ' J t 'ti l ti JIJJ Vlt Oparl• to rr•••nt lt>tm, •·Th !f!p nKO'S•••~ \VOn l e Olen S nOV\Ce !\"\!;J{)n na 1ona 1 · C a le Npwport BtN;l!, C•llk>r~lt '2U.0 "0'-"'h•rt. IO 1~• 11...,trl iQnea •! !Pt olllc• recent U.S. Figure Skating ('han1pionshi1)S in I..o ng ltl: (1141 •ll-1117 al 11'1.,t t !lornt•I-81. .. ko. Wdllom1, •"It •nor~ey ,,,,. Plli!•OMr 5Men.an. "" Scull! Ohve Srreet, Sulle Beach. Publls"'-'<:I Ottl'V• cooil D•ll• Pilot, llXl!l. Lll• Anvtltt, Ca!ltornlt .0011, ""'!en --------------------~~------! Ff.'b•u•,.,. 1. 1, 1, 1911 1T1'-11 •• "" ol~<• of bu1!nru of !ho ul\lkrtlvnPd ---~==~~===----l'n •U "''""" Port•llllP!I lo !ht tt1tle of Golden Wes t Seel\:s Banner Golf Season LEGAL NOTICE ••Id d'1:edtn1. w11t11n tour mo11th• 11ttt 1--oc,...;o.""""""""°''°"--J'"e llrs! Pul>flc~l.on ol 1t>l1 notl<t. SUPERI Oll COURT OF THI! 01!!'11 J•~u• .... 10. ttn SlATE OF C.t.l.IFORHIA FOil lt'">e Mc(t n11 Glllhr1• THE COUNTY OF ORANGE l •'>f! Gvfhr!r Ho. A-n •o E~ecvtors ol ""'Wiii NOTICE OF HEARIHG OF ,.ET1T!OH cl lhe 1booo• 11~rn"'CI llfl:tdt"lt FOR "ROIATI! OF WILL "'ND 1"011 llU•l(I!, WIL LIAMS ANO SORENSON l.l!rTEllS Tl!Sf.AMENTAR'r (IOWO Alt11tnt1• 11 I.ii• WAIVED ) Mt Seulll 011.,.t SIYHt. Sitt. lM E1r.ira o>I EllNEST P,\,IGE, Dice•..,,, l .. AftM!tl:, c .. ~. "'14 NOTICE IS HEREBY G!VEH Thal Ttl: !1111 41Mlfl Shtlle Poll111 htl 11\ld """°ln t ptl;tlor! Allonlt\'1 fw ... _,.,, for prob1lt DI Wiii •nd !or !Uuanct ol Publl!J'lfr! O••~H Co11t Otlly Pilot, Golden 'Vest College's golf rr<, l'l'b 1s -•• tos "'",.1" cc•. Lt1rers r1s11m...,rarv 10 Pt!l!l-r (Bond Ja111.1.trv 11, 11, Jl ind Ftttru8,.,. 1. l t l1 M"", f•I> 19 _ cvo"9U' ll-ome). W1lv.-dl. rrfrrt11et le which ls mtde lor 1,..72 team had an OUtStanding F'l. Mtrc~ l _LA H~rl>Or" !"ome). lurlhtr Ot'11cu1•''· .tnd ll'ltl ""' II""' llldf----~---------- season in 1971, rapturing the MM .. Mtrch 8.-~· Rio Hondo". ol•c~ ol hr1r ln1 '"~ 11me Pt• bftn ..... LEGAL NO'TICE Fr i.. Marc h 10 _ E ~st t•• (hcmtl . fer F~•r'¥' 1S. lfTI:, 11 f:30 t.m., In "'e Southern C a Ji f or n i a CA.in-"''"". Mtrch n _lo• An11tltt cc• a><1r1rcom o1 °"""''"''""' Ho. l ot ttiol -------==------ference-championship. (~omei. C<>U•1· •' 7'00 c1~1c C•~ler D•lv• Wfll, In nt1 _. Ft+,. Mere" 11 _ t1 ('ftl••n'. II\~ Cit'/ of S~nlt "'"~· Ct\lltrn!t. 1VPlllltOll COUllT 01' TM• But 1972 could be even bet{ Mon.'. Match 10 _ 11 L"' H•rt>Or". 011«1 J1"u•rr ''· 19n StA.T• o, caL1,011Nra l'O!t I R t tr h F ... "'~''" ?4 -!llo Hondo' (-.ie). w. £. SI JOH't THI COUlllTT 0, OllAHO• \'.. er. says ust er go coac Counl'r cim N•. """"1 ". Ra Sh kl r d Ml;'n, Acrll l -•I Etl! LA.•. , ...,,IN .--N'OTICI!" OF Hl!A•l•G OM •ITOTIOM•,. y ac eor , Fri. Ao•ll 1 _11 i.00 •~i., cc·. ,_,.T AND .. .,1(11As h th t rt IJ.<>11 .• Aorll lO _ Cyortts' !h""""l-~I Cttrt ·~-. 10 LEA.SI! lll:•L l"RDl"!EltTY • "\Ve ave ree s a ers Fri . ..,.,,11 u _ l.JI. titrbor" (i'lome). L.,• •-· c1111on111 E111tt o• MAiito II:. <o1..1cii::. Otc•••!'d. ; back from lasf year's team. -,.,~, ,..pr11 17 _ ,.1 Akt HonOO', T.r: 11111 .m.im Noilc.r 1' ht•~ ei ... .., "'•' l(.nnt111 L • Ft l A<>rl! 1t _ flt! LA• ("°'"el Altlntln for ,ellllorit!' Glltti, II td"lllll1tr .. or Of ""' tlltll of but two of them m~hl have a J.eit: . ...,,,11 2, _ LO• A"9t'ln c·c· P111>11v.r.1 Ora11t~ c.oaJ't Otltv P11ot Mtrlo II. Gtldl.. -...,..,. "" 111.0 h11o • hard time m81.1 ..... the top six ,~ ... , Fe1trv•.., i, 1. 1. 1•n 2n.ri ... er r1y1ne .. 1111on l>f"'''"' 1or '" orVW • a.u'6 '" •""1..,lrlnt ll'>t IN•lr>t of 11'11 rt1 l .., .. , I hi s s e. as o n , ' ' say s F". "0"1 71 -•1 CYP•n•'· LEGAL NOTICE pPrty ht1t1 .... ~ lklcf>btd: Ind lt!•t • Sh••klelonl. ffo;~, M•~ 1 -Conler....c:t rnft"I ''1------~~=~-----1Ftt1n11ry 11, nn. 11 ,_., o'tlOc~ AM.., 1,.,. . ...... c~ .... ,11 . IAll JlJI "" .Suot rlor C.-t ., "" ,,.,. r The three returnees an! J im "'"". M11 I -RetlOl'll IOUf'Nmtttt IUfl'EllOI COUil Of THE C•lffor11l1, In llld !or "" (Mmty .. : r " Pt(o)...•. • SfATf 01' CAl.ll'OINIA FOil °""""· °""'''"""'' T ....... tMr"lll "". George, Haro1d Eldridge and M""~ Ma~ tJ -s11i. tour"'"'"'' .i TIIE cou111n o' 01tANGE -.., ~1111e1 •• 11w '""" _, .-i.Q ._.. Tom De:Gue.lle .,nth George "'411''-''"' -. A·nw '-"""' .. 1d Ntll1-.,_ eM ..._. '""· .l "otf'oi"'J SoVlf'>rnl C.Nfl>mll Ctn#H-~ Of' NllAltlltO 0111,,VITIO --mt-lfld in Nld ....... "'"_.• rated the best of the trio'. ""' m."tll. ,.Oft l't:OSATW' °'" Will ......... ,Olt -.... CIOI~ kl .. MW! .... N1411 "'1rloR. , Golden West bas an outstan· t" maJd'l"I tieot11 et 1. urnu n:sTAMEHT•11Y 11~ i. ,..,...,... !Mitt , ... 111 '""-~ ding crop of freshmen, beaded LEGAL NOTICE o!::::..• D0111s DEANE WAGNER. ~ ""' ..... fw::S,i::'~., .. .:...:,~ b)' Steve Ro~n -Ofle o( NOTICE ts HEllE8¥ GIYEH fti.t lelft. ~ 'I; ----LORNA M,,llltlE SOOTS """ .l"O+IN C. S11d r'MI ._,,. .. t.lh,tttH NI "-"'" the top prep go ers in the NCllTIOUJ aUSINESS lflU:llOOT "'"" "*' """"'" • petlllofl (count\'., Ot-. ,, ... .,, ~ ~ Southland last season while at NAMI ITATEMllltf .......... "' ol' W.11 .,.,. fer lUUl!"O'.t of II dncrftltot •• fdGwt.· • aflf. Th• tolie>o•"" .,.....,.., Is tlol"' bull,,.. Lttt.rs ltst""""'ttrY la .ottlli-r.. l..ilof Jt « t,Kt ... : J7t2 lft ltll City ff . Estancia. ••· ,.-.,.lll"Q ._ ""'!(." 1, m-1or .,,,,rw, s.ni, ""-· c.u.., .. 0r-. ,1•1, ., .. Qt•-t f h t t II PltO l.I NCJlo OATA llSSOCIATn, Mrtl<;vltr ....... ltltl ""'"""Ind plec;, C..lforfl111,""-"""'--lrl-· ut:r Op roS prOSJ>f'<' S !l• ~t !ml!ld cT>hfol '1 ll lATllOl'Ol.1$. It· ol' 11Hr1nt \tit u"" l'!tl "'°"' J9I lar 1'. P!f" »Md U Qf Mite ·,.._,~~ elude Sle\'t Ryan llJ)d 1 .. arry IClr 11roo .. ,1cir.,,l11), ~ C.tN>Ut (Ir! .... , "~'" IS. ltn, II f.lO .,,.. . ·~ ""' ""'-''1'11 of ""'"""""' ,_:.r flf ....... 'I I • •t . J J $.v1·.1o< N•wl'O'll'l•P•~ •7t.61). contT(*l'I., °""'rtment Ntt. l el •'-'II OJlllllY,111\tW"r Ct<tttrw!A.....,..I • "ArJ( 9011 01< ~ nrtnn . • (1111 11 A°" rvrr•n, cG111•••1 Pan rwr f, •on C'911<"1, 11 ~Civic Ct!ntrr Drl~ W"t, ht 01...,. J•nv•rJ 11. lfn • • ,.finkley of CllronA dt'I r,f:i r <• n •n 1~., r .,,~, •.1i.11L 111..1 G•1••r ""'C~ of :S.tntt "'""· CtHrorn11. w. r.. St .IOtfN, ' r t• I OH ..... Nt1'11MI ti••("· "''° 0•1911 Jt ... ln" ,,, H11o-Coo.mtr C'-11 .... c .. and Gary llart (l ~ount:1 n '~" l>+t->l"•U I' bit a rr•..-!Vllf'd by . I) WIL LJM\ E, ST JOHN, .. ""~-e.wt Valley. 11o,.11"" l'1o11 .. 11 1nc11v1dv11 i (-ty c1"" '' Ji111(1i .-~~ N"' c,,., • ., OUR.Y 1,, (f.1l l'l!NTEJI: I 1.Altl'l•S 0-• • Soptlom-Ores Grrjl \Vtrrr!rl' lni• 11.1 .. mrnr iu .. ; ... 1t11 "'' Ct>ulllw lt 'f: llOOlill A.. OIAILl:J 00\.1 & b.t.u.d' ·, and Jin1 Rnnkit1 nrr iil~ bid · fl•i• e• •' "'" '"~1 1• ,.., ,. · ... '' i''" fll•tA"""' IM. •r kf•M .,._ f h it·; f.v ""•II•• I, 1111\'t! Dt""l-i (,,_,.,,y r Q .... li'll 1'.0. ... 1"9 ding or sl11rthlR bfrl !I ., c1"' 1'1",_t ••~'~ c1111 ~ "'-"'"' ...... c..r...,.... tMO o.tWll w .. 1 t\ft!I l( .... Uil ~ •·11-UI Tr! ll"U! 111 ·-Tt'I! UtiJ m·m> MOii '" ll -•I l,\, '1••tll>o' ,-ublll ...... f\•onM Ot_l,y l>!\t>I ~ .... ""!""-'"' A"-" ........................ I" F•tt 1, 11 111 t1.....nt1• l"""""\ J,., ....... u u .• ,,.. ,. ,,,,, r I l•:O: I r~11 ,.,"1 rvt~~-• ' O;t l"' fllle' ""'..,.,.. Or._ C-1 ,C!!'r !!."!: '"'". rff.. u -•t ll•tt LA·. Jll.TI ,,_.,..,,, 1., 1, 1. 1•n "'n J_,,. u..,.. ~v 1 .. ,. ''""" .. • . ~ ._._ Tuesday Evening fEIRUAftY l 0 "HAROCASE" TONITE * ABC Movie of t he Wtek 6;00 fJ (JJ 0 0 Q) flftw1 Q (1: Wll~ Wiid W11I l@ "BC flft tn m Thi fllnbton11 CD I lt11111 °' J11n~11 llll ""' EID Hodrt!lld1• Ltd11 m "otlriei. lt fD DeMl1 ltpal1 18 M11bln'J llfD ':JO 0 Plt111 Do~'t E1t ltlt Dtldts 0 .... It: /Cl (IO) "'lht Vlklnp " Cond11s1on (allwnturt) ·sa -Ki~ Oou1las, Toir Curtis, [r11ts! BOl'I· n1n1, lantt lei1h. (I) CBS llews W1Utr Cron\1!1 ~ill NttlCll'ltl li111r1phk m Andy lirllflt~ m N1n17 •Ml ttw ,,oltUOf [J1I frt11h t hllf "l rlpts 1 \1 Modt" ED l"tt• tnd lilt Wolf (!) W1N11f1us1 Cs~ lire111 Aerts (ID YlrlMt Hort11u1r1 1:00 D CllO m ., .. O The Rlne m•n ({)Trull Gr tGn11quencts (j) Dr11r11t 0 Whll'• MJ LiiMI? m1 I.wt luqi m I .. 1111 GI htnnit (Jll Tiit tourM 91 011r Timti ED H1lluror• tJ!) LI llltnis1 O:~IOdTtlk G) M11tr1p 7:Jd 6 9 t!tn C1mpbtll Buddy Hick· 1\t 1ppe11s rs Benj1min f1anklin, John Byntr tots 1 mu~iul lmprtS· sion of Gtoig1 M. Coll in 1in1in1 "Y1nkee Oooll1 01ndy" 1nd Glen C1mpbdt singi the popul1r "Ameri· can Triloay" 8' lhey 1U t1k1 1 ll1ht· hearted look II -.m1rkan hbtory . 0 i]g) m T'9 St1n:ll !or the Nllt '"Tht Setrtt ffun ta1n" is Pa11 Ill o I Sil·Plll BOC urlet. Sir ll:ichard Burton (Kennith Hai&h) i1 enr1gtd when Spe~e \!ohn Quen1in) ls chM· •n to m1~e • atcond journey to A!rlc• lo confim his l>elid Iha! Lak• Victoria I\ t~e scuice ol tht Nilt. 0 (fl roi CD Ml9it t i lllt WMk: (C) (90) '11trdc:.IM" (we>ltfn) '}l -Clinl W1l~er, Sttf1ni1 Powut. Pt6ro ArmtndMl1 Jr .. .\lei Ktl'lts. A sold1tr ot lortun1 at !ht turn ol tht century 11 dttermme4 10 re1aln whit 11 ll!S 1!\ti ~e 11\Mffll to Te~11 to lind hi1 r1n<:h !.Old i nd his w1!t has tun off ••111 • Me1ic1n re~olulionary. m T11rtll tr Convq11tMtl fD 'lJ) Thi AdYoctl•t "Should 1111 U.S .. J1p1ntSt Seturhy l 1t11y Bt l11min111d1"' t :OO m D1vid frost Siio• Guests: Ytv• (tnJ ~evh1\chen~o. Don Mtl11n. lln'a Hop~1m, Me1cedt1 MtC1m· b1•dge. II) LI G1t1 (l':) Mo Uoret poi M+ t:lO 0 CANNON·EXCITEM ENT! * MYSTERY and SUSPENSE! 0 CU Clnnon Guett Ve11 Miles plays a doctor enga(ed in 1n Im· port111t mtdica1 research projecl 11 the stile prl!.lln. Q @) m l1m11 liarntr I I Mlcholt •·s11iaM of H~~d"' Tht lu1e ol 10\d provts lrresis!ible to Nichols as h• becom!s ln~olved with some shady cha1atters in a gold mine venture. (! Ntl'l'n11lth (Ti) lt likes 1 Thitl 0-~ The Vir1ini1n 10:00 0 m l!lew1 0 @Ci) m Mrrcu1 Wt!by, M.D. 'Tm Reilly Tiyina" lht lather o1 1 bey with minimal brain drslunction 1g1r1v1te1 his son's problems whel'I ht rdu~es !ti tttep! the di11no~!L Gary Colllns. H1ine Dttrr. St1n lltlly 1nd Scott G1rrelt 1utst. C:J Came li1me m FREE "SILENT YEARS " * PHOTO ALBUM AT All OFFICES OF GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ffi @ The Sll1nt Ye1r1 (C) "lht Thid ol a.1dt<I" In this 1924 lllm, Dou1l11 F1irban~s Sr. stars 1s • notorious thief who re1orms alhr t1llin Q: I~ IO'lt wi!h a beaut1!u! pri"· cess. m r., 11p ail F11liv1I Mexicano James M1scn n11r1tes. ' 10:30 fJ Th~ ColddiUtrs John forsytht 0 Morlt: (21hhr) ''Hur1k1n1" is guest host (dr1m1) 'J7-0o1othr L1mour, Jon O Monty ft11h '"Tension In 1 Hall. Troubled lol'l'n" When 1 N1!ion1l 0 (fl CJ) !:a lht MH Sqwtd "No Gu1rd Armory ;, loohd. the whi!t Mort 01k le,..es 101 frnie Holl1nd" ind blac k people o! th1 1own bl1m1 Hanry D1rtow i nd Rol>etl Pint ti:Utsl tith other. • In !ht slOIJ Cit 1n u 11lo!.i¥t 1hetto m At IUUt s1!u1t!on Iha! Is iti:niltd bJ 1 d•· O C1ndid Cunert r1nr1d Vietnam vetu an worklnr 1s rffiJ The Golddiggus Stba5t oin Cabot • COP. ind BiUy Ball'r gut.st (f) I Drt1111 cf lt1nnlt @ f(1ws Huph Williams D Mlllio11 S Mnit: (2h1) "Bitly Ut Al1omentad1 l udd" (d1s1icJ '&2-Teren<t Stamp, ffi Ctll of !ht Wett Robtl1 Rytn. Peter Uih/IOY. Q!. llolltr liam1 m Ho11n'1 Htrott m °'''"'' (I) kif!nu '71 '"Qu1h1, af Lift" 11:ooo m mNe•1 O ®l £n1'ft-n 0 Dnt Step k)'orld 00 M111htl Di110111 O (])CDMelll'I 0 Movie: • '1A1nflih" {adv~nlu1e) ·55 -John Bromfield, Lon Chanq. m Truth tr ~niequ1nct1 G:I um:t!iJ [qu .. Juslict Dnltt lht Ltw Pro111m •~plains constltu· li!H'lllf richts ind whit lhtJ mean. Tonlfh 1'1 lllms, "Stop rnd Frisk"' and "Seuth t n4 Sel1u1 t.~ demon str1!11 wh1n 1uch procedur11 1rt !awfol. ; @ l udll1 Rivt11 iE) Los Colonot 111:10 (!) Morit: "Lat '4tilf Shikedown~ l:DO (l)Renln' 9'1 llNI Jtivl! (mysttl)'} 'S5 -Dtnni, O'Keele, (9 Andy Crltfftll Slln Coleen G11y. (p) Tllt Ylrfinilt mu eo.. 11111•1t1 l l:JO 8 (I) Merr Crillin ai)Min1 l :JO 6 CIJ Hrwtil rM.C Barry Su1JiV1n 1uests 11 an eccenlrit billion1J11 1 suspected of ~nlin1 cnt of his busi· MiS 1uoci1te1. O @J mPr1·oty111pic s,1 ci1 11 Formtr OIJ111p11n1 Ptm Flem!111, !lilly Kidll. Art Otvlin 1nd Ttrry Mc· Dermott 01111 1 v111td loo~ 1! O!ym· p1c sPQfh. 1ppr1ia th• 1971 field of 1tMt\n t0"1Pttin1. 1nd prts1nll hlmed hi1hllght1 cl past contests. WednesQsiy DAYTIME MOVIES t:OQ m ".Yaltirtlnt" frornanct) ·~1 [Te.nm Pu~er. Aiilhon., Dt•1tr. ':JO 0 "Tt It tr Not Tt le" (CC!Tll!lty) 't2 -lit~ Btnl!J'. C1role Lomb.Ii. tO:DO {IJ "T1ll Wtllt .r l•rdld" (1dm· lurt) ·~ -Y1ttor Malllf'W. 1;t1Q "Ytftetf lilrl" (mu11t1~ 't7 - Bini CtoslrJ, ~ Kope . 0 @) m Johnl!J Carson Ceor21 Carlin. Liber-.ce 1rld AJ1n Kint (Ytst. 0 Mt'lit: "'Unholy lilf1ltn" fm)'1· 1try) '31-Ronatd Co!m1n. f 1r Wr•J· o rn oo m Did en.:tt cec111• Se~al ruestt. m Movie: "Re4 Danwllt" (d11m1) ·49 -Ptlu l1w!oul. J1net ltiah, W1l!1r Pid1eon l:OD 0 MoYit: "Bride ltt S.lr" (to m. rdy ) '49 -Robert Young. Cl1udet11 C~bert. Cll OO IL~Hm Q (C) '1111 l111lott CotlltlW" (drama) '5'-Avl Gardner, Humph. rtY 8lli1'1. m ~.lthnny Apollo" (drtma) "40 - Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lamour. l:OO ®"TN lrrtlmr" Cond~1on{ dll· ma) '62-Michael Call in. Cir!! Rob· ertson. ®)"lilt l ribf'" (mystery) '49 - Robtl1 Taylor, ii.VI G1rdnt1 4:00 8 "ti.,,-~" (comedy) '46-- JenMtf Jonts. Cli1ries Boyt• 4:JD (]) s... l'I 10!\M llstilt r. , IROOKHURST AT lOtNCE:ll • 119·1500 ~ THE LAST PICTURE SHO IS A MASTERPIECE! It is not merely the best American movie of a rather dreary year; it is the most impressive work by a young American director since 'Citizen Kan e'!" -PAUL D. l lMMERMA.N, NeWSWff COUJllBIA PCTU?lS P'rHV'I ' ... """""""' IKE JMT PILiiP'I mmw .... r_ •"'\lih-1. ,,..,. .. ··. .. . • C~"' ~ •• II ...... ,.._ ..... • Newporl l1•d •-'4'·0l&fl rRIO\lll'Rtc 1.;., G1IGl:"1'll :1,1'/' George C. Scoll IN "THE (GPJ HOSPITAL" 2ft'. ''"' S1ll1r1 "THE PARTY" .. • • •••C .. •••<>·AT l •UI • O ••• <:a•O< ....... O .... t>•••O ·-· •.0 7 I•<>•• t<U,.<INOTOH ••AC" Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry ..,. ...... ...,.,_. . ""'' ,, ... • •--• c-,, c-~"' '"" Plus · Chri~toPher George ii "THE DELTA FA ''. t •DWA~D• ~ <t•-·z::t ,;1 . TH.AT"• J. "'"""., •O••'• '0'"• '"'" '"""°''"'''II .. ... ... .... . .. "'" ""''" .............. . OSITIVEl Y ENOS TUES., FEB. 1 NIL IEl1Rll --·--·=@ , SilRUZIJ .J_J;t i ,; . . .. ... lllfGO ""'· O~on { Ofll'lQorl • le ronol n O'"°eol ,, ,,, . ; ... ,,., •• ~ (I,~..-. In "THE GRASSHOPPER" Jl]• At.a . OlClt Von [)y\e hl-.mlADWUMOMlii• EDWARDS CIMElll YJUO Mlsalon V1•ie. 130-6990 ·111e frt11tb C1111ecti011" 11· IJo.<i ~--c. kd' ... "THI LASTIUN" ... , 'htsdl:r, FtbrUMJ 1. lt72 The Music Box Have Voices, j Will Travel? I ' By 1'01'if SARLI-:\' Of 1111 O•!!w f'li.1 ''•11 It ~houldn 't be: any i;urprlsr to an)'Qnr who I~ in tht> least bit familiar with the splendid ~·ork or lhe lrvinf' fl.laster Chorale that t.his Orangt Coai;! organizuttvn i6 in great demand beyond our county llm1ts. San Dif'gO wants them and all we r.an add tt'l that i!'I ~hat the ~pie sout.h of our border hA\'e \'ery good taste indeed. The only proviso is, and I'm ~ure I 1peak for thl! cliorale's many fan!, that Ma urice Allard's gifted l{roo[) be returned to us immediately after the perforn1ance. The San Diego Youth Symphony has su('('fssfully urged " · ... the chorale lo join them l\1arch 11 in • concert !'lcheduled for thsit C'tty·s Opera House-11 \'l'ry impte!llslve 1'udl- toriu1TI capnbtt of seafini;L \l'P art' told , son1r 2.500 p:itrons can 11ssure rare treat. No prizes fnr lho~t· \1·ho gu ess vdlfll the fea\urrd \~·ork is to bt' nt that ev('. ning conctrl. "Carmina Burana,'' 11f course. and fre sh f1·o n1 l11al rnaRnif1. cent perforn1anre of \ai;l \\'Cekend 111 the Orange Co:ist Colle,qe auditorium I San Dit>go audirn('t!!i th111 lh<'Y <_irr 1n !or a I wrote in my rev ie.,..· of !he OCC (•oncer! lh11 \ thr Irvine group's version of Ca rl Orf/'s Superb scenic cnnt nta was the best I've hea rd 11nd I fell a little guilty \\'hen I sa'" that comment in print . It hall been at the lop or ljils critic's choral li.~t Jor many vears and I \\'Ondered if r had bf'fl'I !air to son1e of the EtiropeAn~nsembles that \\'ere fresh in my memory, After all, time is • greal. healt>r, but ii i!ll also a great t>radiralor. 1 turned to my record player and :«imt of the earlit>sl performances 1 rt>membered and happily realized that my seeming ly high praise of the Allard ensem ble was lhorough. Jy justified. It is the best "Burana" in my experience and San Diegans are very fortunnte thnt it i~ headed thei r way in ~1arch . These Irvine Master Chorale people are made of 11tur- dy ~luff. Their San Diego C<J ncert comes lmmedintely prior to three Brahms Requiem concerts in our o\vn aren and it has to be borne in mind that they will have lo put in some rehearsal time wit h the 9Q-1nt mbfr Sr.n Oie~o youth or· chestr11 . TI1cy·re a pretty democratic gro up and tt\e question 1v:J." put to the m very fairly and clearly al ,. recent meetin11;, 'fhcy were, 8!1 usual, solidly behind their beloved A1au ricr in voting for the San Diego conc'ert. · They'll have quite a few enthusiasts from Orangf! Coun- ty with them in cluding. all being well , this critic. I'm aJ. ways eager to hear the chorale's "Burana" but I'm alllO keep to again view that splendid conductor. Lou C11mplglia. Maestro Campig\ia has been at the helm or tht Youth Symphony for some six seal\Ons now and ht hns .,..·t ided the group into a very formidable musical or,qaniznl ion . Frankly. l'm,agtr to set how he tackle~ "Burana." Maybe w should hirt a special coach and call it th e "Burana Bus." Yours tru ly Is not alonf' in Admiri ng the 9.'0rk and, particularly, admirinR !he lrvlne t.1aster Chor- ale's approach In the Orff canL.1ta In any event, Irvine t.1aster ChoralP . tongr.atula\10011 and have a good trip. Rut remember onr lhinR -we want you back the same night. Irvine Theater Invites Pilot Award Winners '· •• 1. DAll..Y ,It.OT •t•U l'~IU• Shall We D11ttt·t•? Nlchola~ M~se l,iterally ~\VCcps f\l:irilyn l\llJerts1.·t1 o(C her teet tn this scene fro111 lht• l ll11 1t1ni.:to11 l tl'iH'lt Play~ou.se c~n.1edy "'l'he (;irl i11 tli1· /"r('U(\1an Slip."' co n11nu1ng F r1d ay and Sutu rtlay rvenlnu.s . Su.11<l y Du11c<111 's Ey<' Per'1nuneritly 13litille<l HOLLY\\'0011 (Al') A('lr~s~ S;indy Oun<·an now JS 1>rrman~olly hllnd in hrr lelt l'}'l', b11t !hr l a~\ pt·r~on In fr 1·I s11rry al'l!Jllf It L~ S:111dy l)Ull t 'fl/I ··It's no lJtK tlc:il, 11o;1Jly " "ay~ tht pert, h I u 1· "y 1• d tcl ev1~iun 1!l;1r '"II 1Ju1•-111't ;1f fl'<!I a11ylh 1n~ " (l.1iss Dunc;1 n tHll.lt:rwf•nt 11 10-hou r operr.tion Nov. I 111 lhl' UCLA Medical Cf'nler 10 remove a beniKn turnor tn1111 bthlnd he r left ey~. Ut1·1111111' the :;ur$(efy wsi~ thruuwh tlif• ·top of lier head lhcrt 111·(' ,,., l'l.~ihll' SClll".~. B(Jth lar1.:e , h<'llUt llul rriovc uorrnally. l.'1 lhc really gone pcrrn~neritly f'.Vt'.' .~1$(h l fr11n1 F11r "111• '<ott 1•011n1: -S11n1I~··, 2fi -was llu· lt>.~.'I 11 l•·rr 1.!11· liluw"1 ·'IHI J•·:dh tu II<" huut•'.! ·· f\1 lh·i htll..,ult· honu•. c 'HS' 'Fu1111\' l·\11·1~" ~\;u· 1'1 1111h.111!. lull .. r !rlt· .111111•111hu• 1.1,111 l'\l' lw1·11 111•a1 .1vll!"d 11111 ! uf lllV Ill••, VOlJ ~!11•\I \1~ L1ll11•1 .~Ill 'I ' ('ll!I :.•··· 11\•I/ , . 1ti ;111 I 1·a11 u11tlPr:11t 1111•t llll~'W:t~'. ~ I l'f.Rl!y Wllll H!il that ;1!!•·c."led by ll," 11he l!lnid . "J t.l•II you w.,11t wouhl t111v1· ;ili1·c·tcrt 1n1· t1\Hro'. h1.·u1g 111 lh1· l111:;1tlt'MS 1hal I rTI tn -If l)1r 1i"111tor :;11·:1 li11CI hf'l'I\ d11111ngf'il ;111d ) had ~1~1 lllU V4,'1111'111 uf l/w •·y•· Y1111 '!1·1·. lh1• :1p jll'lll illlet• Hf fllt. •·yt J ~ Tll'U 1• h111>11rt1u1!, 111·t11ally, tl1nr1 !tu· Winners of the 1971 DAILY PIL01' O i1 tinguishe d Performs.nee awards, along with the runners-up in each category, have been Invited lo be guests of the Irvine Com· mu nity Theater at Friday's opening performance of "Tht Amorous Flea." Rich11rd Dow, director of !he lhe left one? v1su111 Arthur Miller drama ; Aaron "Ye~. 1l Is," slit Jl<tld M1 ~.~ 11u1u·;111 . ii pr od1l!·I •1f Three members of the Irvine theater will bf honored at Lhe c !O!ll' nl the performance. all f!if their achlevernenl'i in J(.»T's "Death of a Sale sman." They are 'C11arlic' Tryouts Set Auditions ha ve been 1n· nnunced !or "~1y Sw ee l Charlie,'' the forthcoming pro- duction of the Sant~ Ana Com· muni ty Theater, for Thursday evening. 11erman Boodman wil I direct the stage version of the drama which won Patty Duke. an Emmy iri the 1970-7 1 television season. A ca1t of fou r men. one of y,·hom mu1t be 1 Negro. and t'A'O women is being aougbt. The readings will bt held at 1 o'clock at the thea te r.~ W. 8th St., Santa Ana. ''My Swm Charlie" opeOJ March 2.4 for a tbrff-weekend ron. matter-0r fll"ti y '! o '' d a ~· Hu· /J;tl!;t~ ~urr11nt1" tl<r·:1ti ·o·. Fletcher, named best actor for · "" 1 ' ' • "They J1;1y, wf!!t nothlriji('S hn· r1•t't•1vetl T1111y f\wilrd 11011111111 his portrayal of Willy Loman. pos~iblt, bu! lhere'!I no !Jun~ f<1r hf'r rolt! 111 1t1e and Bob Miii!, chostn best medical proof or rPason why it flro:Hlway produl'tion1 of ''Thf: supporting actor as B j f I should re1 1.1rn" Boy Fr1l'nrl " ilncl "C<1nterLury Lo ...... _ T;1l1·!1" man 111e opt1e ner vt . sh1• rA All actor11 and actresseii plains, ~·a~ affected TV 1·11mn1rn ·i11!11 hr I p e d I _ _ _ hrHIJ.: her two movif'll , "1'he1 11111TI~ all winner~, runn~rs-~p ~~-I ~1 ill1u11·0oll11r f>u1·k" 1111 lfl or given honortible mcnuon 1n1 ___ "~1;1r·Spnnr,1;.f1 !art." the !JP a.,..'t1rd 11 Hst who have ' ,,.;,.,_.;..~-------;.;,-I not bten contacted by tht! • • • · · theater n1 Ry catl Carla Dow al "'•'"' Gor"" ~I •'*·•If• ... 544-9470 days to reserve. com-Skin ....... plimentary tickets. • "The Amorou11 Flea"' v:iH ~ G ~ ':!~.·:: :.·~" .. :;•· presented in t he Humsnilie! ame ,.~ .. ,,.,. ,,., .. 0 .... 0 R ....... ,. •• ,, .. "' Hllll Playhouse rin the UC lrvine carTipus . Curtain time ls 8 o"c lock Grammy'fV· Show Slated ''•-' .. ,, ... ,· 11;1• i.G!;:l> '""" w ...... ""'' • ~ '' ., ,.,,,,.~ .. ' P•Rt.MOUllT Pl(.11Jl>(5 P1![S(!lfS "friends" ~Cit TEONCCX.OR• MY OLD MAN'S PIACE H••C :··· '><' "~ WILl.fi~ai2 U\t !IDt "'°"")OU should not Ht ak>ne. NF.W YO RK (AP \ -Th ili 1 "C•M•·· '11 . II !S CllOR , .... ,. -· .... ~~ ytar'I Jive leJe<:a SI Of the .,l 1..,,....-".'·"---·---";._'·-M--..J C1n1o-1 lw<ICl•w ir..w, I It f' ... A P ARA~OVHT PICH.Ill{ TIMIS "l'OllJIDI" I:•' f ,N Grammy Awards for the ht.st !~~ ,_ ________ ;.._, recordlnR• of 1971 will origin- -~ ate March 14 from New York ,~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~ .. York. Lut yea r's program. tht. first time tilt G ra m m y "The Gan9 That Couldn't presentations wer·e teJ eviRd, ca me from Loll Angel" Shoot Strai9ht" I GP I The 90-minute JI r o gr am , coruiiBtlng of m velo pt-opening by vari.ou11 cel tbrities and entertainmtnt sequencfl:, will be lffTl on ABC TV. AIM W• Dkeay'1 "NEVER A DULL MOMENT'' .. , ... " Matine. 1-, woc1....i.,, 1 p.m. ..... 11M C:WW 1l , •It• ".ZIG· .ZAG" w• o~,, ·-.,., -- ·--ClltFOOMF 70 .. ··~-'·" ~:.I·• ·-ClltFOOMF 71 .. ,·· r ,. ,. '•. ---.. $/AO/UM I '-· ..• . --- -.,. $!AU/UM 7 . .. -·.~·· ... - - - -f • SFAOIUM ·J . -· ., ..... ---. $/AOIUM ·I -· .... -- ltl. -,.,.,. '·" twi, _..,.. ,, .. ,. ,._ ••1o1ht "M'I' ,..,. L\OY" -"f'lloflof!AM'I •AUlllOOW" "l lllY Iii.Cl " 101'/ ... .. MO.'ft W•L l-1"" "l.MY ....... " ........ ,., ''ll.-.-....... ,., Ui 9 C.M ...,... ••.,.O (I "I[_.-l f l -·v_.,,.. ,...,,. r•) ' .. ~ ~· •· . D•ll Y PILOT f. Plirnpton 011 Safari In Afrira lly fY/'lr"TlllA LllWfl Y NE\\' YORK (Ar l -C.r...11 ).:tJ l 'li n1ptt>l'I, \\'ht1 11111krs hi!'! 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("t'l!~·11t t-!tlUIUI l1'flck!ll, of lht!119 1·n t11 ·111 11111n1cnt11': I I 1111li11glo11 ''l'i n l{oof' ;\ udi Lio11i11~ '1'1 }t11 1111 fur H11• ·r1·1111t "1~~• \Vdl 1:111111 dra111:1 '"1"111 1111 .1 11 .. t 'I 111 lloof" will tw h1•ht u1·xt "i111u l.1~. Frh 1 •. l1v 1lw !11111 • I 1111•1•111 Ht11u.:l1 J •la1 h1u1 ~" I 11r••1 tnr J1·.in l\ul1 •• 1111111,.l•I :11ulln111111 for 1·1~t1t nH•n ari•I !11Jt•t' w1i1111·n 111 'l u'1·l11("k 1n th•· :dlrri111011 f n11r l'hll1lr1•n '11 1>1lt·~. \11 lho• 7 ln JI Ml(I'! hral·kt.l . will I~ auditioned ~1011dn y nt 7 JO p 1n. The ru111t111~11 wlll he held >it thl' plnyhOUftf':, 21 10 Mein SL.. IJ 11nll11.1tlo11 Uct1cl1. rurthrr 1n· 111111!11\ion n1r1y be ohl11tned h.'I ··:dlhll( the <H1·eclor ut RU-1·!!7Rtl. '("ut 1111 11 llo! '/'111 llo1Jf" \\'il l 0111·11 M11r1·h tl f1tr u 1n 1·· w1·1·k("nd r1111. t .. lt11w11tl( tl111 Jil;ivhoUlil''~ ,. 11 1 I' 1• u l pt·r,. du1 ·t11111 . ""J'li1· t;ir J 111 !lie V11·ucl1:t1l Sl111" J-c~ HlcllolMll Co11dl'• &.rfO• "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" ond ANTONIONl'S "ZABRISKIE POINT" lotlt Ct l•• e l"'H ··1• W• W•r• •lfl ltl"f /tl#Ww," th• ..,_ ..... ,. J tJ , •• , •bav• u• · mor• •fld m or• •ft9J* ""• &Wtirll tii• _,., ... • • · THOfll Hl.YutOAHl EXPEDITIONS . You mutt •ff RA! An ••·tounding true · lffe adventure lo< th• whot• femilyl ENDS TUESDAY South Cot1t au f i... ....,.,..,. ......... •4~·t11' ... •to11t 1 1+W ... 1 • •W °"'" I,_, f • ' ' 20 D1o.1L y PJtOr s ="---------- Y 011r ltfo11•••1 • :::::::z:c: • .. _, A · Do11 't Help F eccl OVER THE COUNTER 11...-.-ttfl,. IA s4ftloot -11i... 111 •Hff •lmlll'' t i "' ,,...., .. A.i0 'tic•• .. llitl' Mel-t•l l I •t "'lt'W.UI ..W ........ It (Offflm Ulofll. NASO Listings for Monday, January 31 , l972 N ( H "0"' !I ... i tt I d Tr~ l"IL"'"" l>!>o Ii>•• o • •• o~"" • •WIC. lo .... 1 !>o-t1tf f'i\ 01 " 0 •• 1. • ..," < •• .... l O)' SYI Vli\ I (JR rt R Sa\l' '201/1 ~l! fl£fl 1f1l H!1 II !lu 1r prru><I c \ 1Jt " Bv liho()- f 1r i.: now )W '1'11lv r :in :-.:'lvf' 211 tr• 2~ ptrt1111 11 nP rl the !TIO~\ ll.'.l)cns1v1 If 1!1 hOni~ l11111l:sh1ni.:.'l And 1f 1ou arc 1!1lt 1< fui<I an 1l1 n yuu l1kt ""hllh 1s 1*111~ d1!\1t1nt1nut'tt Uy lln~ mill }hUr "a' r11j:!:s n1:1y 11111 Jn! up to r,o I l f! Ir ! "" ( ~ • "•"' ~ d• ~· • , ..... ,,,., ... I'-" , ' . ...... . ... .. ... 60 •~II I ~ 11 11•• l l 11 Ii• ;I fl"'..,• \(t a ~1!'i'tu iJ~~ :: a,,•i: rui;:x ruJ ii rpo !., l'1 1l! 1 ll fl\\ l)r11rrtdU!lt" 1ir1 or1en111 r u1 ~ ~ h 1ll1 t I •• Ide 111ne 'II u1 t , /1J11 1l1se n1:irkt1I rf• 1111 I r ;inr u d C'lf':'lr~n r "i111 r,11 rir1c111 in tl1~'1nl 111ucd lP111.., >J II 1\0 ·~ ~ ... • 11 0 ~= /1~: \ }~,fl:'"" II~ VI N !\ • ~ o JI t1~1 • t .~ ... , ... ,. Jr.. l aU~l 1 ~I fl., l...:l~•lr .,, I'>~• no I '"' {" I II I ~ ~l.t, P\ 1" bt>l ll)(/~&d •f ~~1err Put ltt.:w 1r1 JI " 1-..i '"the AV II > I Are tht~t "' cm 1nplv I 11 • • "' 1si1n v./1cn Jiu trislll S JYI j\ ~n :-.l111rk.. 11 t tll 1 p• (' lf pt\::, tJ \OLI ' ,, ' to- u1d HI I JI\ tune ~1dc ))\I li ldf 111!1! the. n ,,/ A IJ•• ~ \tr l 1st 1I I II 11! l<.i.:1t 1u111"" \I '\ l)lf \I • • 111u11t111 ..... trt•!1t '"1111llr)ou1• • ltl '\(lfle\y nl ":'l\S ... ~. II • 1 '~ /\ xt 1oa l1~1r un11!1 ... tort 1 r" • I "I p~, 1141llm ntC' id \ iu tr11y !'itt t " , r .. •l t (k.!o. 111(! Ill 111 !1\ I ll'il S .1 1{ I II In Ji I\ Au1 JS! IS 11lu n 1 1u~! 1J1p1rlu1 n1 :.l ''-'" fl!1 lor ~ f'S!l1hl1\lif'd I II~ st )! I ~ I UI! lur1 r r \Vall tow di n}lon :.,,.~ "~~ t 1 pf! thr11 r ~1 n~ t Tl ~,.,,"11 \ h !y insl il l d 111'-'t t!U<ihty f,! 1 nll frt.:c IJt.:t r 1lnr .!.ti \ 1<.:t :? 24 H OUR TELEPHONE ANSWERING $1 J') :;:i f ti \HU !;:Ill I Jr I h 1 S !.: ,:.~ h1r~11n }f1U II ht(umr !he ~ ... w•111 ""~~ r j I irgct of t 1 )11ss11 b:'l l ind 1 ~ •• 1' s\\1tih r1i k(\ A111! n1r lhe SERVICE ~•r• "" -C tu<>n• del M. Coil• M••• r:Je,.po t !1.ch .,,d S•nl• An• ••e•t t 1rpct !1;is t1i rn 1nstnllPd 111 ~oll r hnnr lhC'rf wilt he 1bw lu!I !y nuth rig )OU c in clu Lill U( I( ORANGE COUNTY RADIOTELlrHONE SiRVIC[ INC 835-3305 I-11r inst 1r1rr d ) ou respond In !hf ubo\c corn t.'nn ior s( rnet hing hke 1t ! a snlesmun 11 II J1rrivt" at your door :ind 1n1 i1ed11trlv <IOI'. ngr 1de lht\ In Its 2 I st Year-----11 Investment Course OR AN GE COAST CO LLEGE No Adm1t11on Charge An nlioducl 1111 lo the b•1 c fu11d•m•11l8h .,f n•t 1l 119 n Co po o!• 1tod" Bond, Mulu•I Fundt Go•• nm•nl Bo nd • Bu Id nq I l11"n All<lt el on lni.,nd.d to q •• p •cl col kno .... l1 d91 of n ve1!menh t nd .toe~ •~ch•n9 1 op•••• on• WM L 0 BRYON, Instructor l e9l1111l119 f1br11a ry 2 Fot I •H•• -W1d11•Hla'1' 7 JO 11 t JO p "' Oro119e Coa't College Thi for1111t 04' Thi Comp111 Rl'glst.r al th1 L1ch1r1 LEA SE NOW 19'12 CONTINE NTAi fnlov t~• prr1t117" ""It !'Jurf 1!•111 ng p 001u•1 onlv t (on! non •I ,.,, P 11 Ito LN ou 1011• nQ n•n~ot •~ ' o o oorem 1te1 11 led '" v~ur p~ "' "' neod1 1972 STA TION\\ i\GON • • • Fu I m11lnt•n11nc~ lo•s ng now 1v11 ! 11n r on nor m c~ df•I rd ''"' <>" wngon (IHX"t f om ~~ n gnU t rnl loo y P~ ~. Mon ~o MtrQu 1 er Mon ltflV (d tO<l•J CALL I UD BOWEN 5 4 0-5630 ohnson &son [.J:W''''"''li'iiii' \ WI 11m9111- 2619 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA • 540 56JO ••••••••••• KEYSTONE SAVINGS ... An rr~ilJE~~ilm~ Place Tu Save ... Tlunk of Keystone when you want the high est msured rnt ere!'t rntc-; allowed }ly Ja,v for your savu1gs' (Novv 25';~ mote than most banks!) ,: ' • " ~ . , ....... ,. (#, (Mo.A ) I o I ~ II• <:IQ ) ;. ~ " ' , . ) "' fl ~ ... ,. "' I ' o I• ~ • (I " I ~.,, ... , .. • i .. • 1 \: i~' "r:,o ~ • • c t \ " • ' " • \I .. f'1 '6 • r,., ' '1 " .'"'1 ho "' I •P . " ~~ .. " • .. . " ' ' v ' ' ,, ,, ' ,, I f " <>tn 1< fiA ~Ii • fl ~ ... n t f" <I~ A O•n ' ,, ,, • ' I A (•'l t '' • ro " • ' . '"'" . , ' ' ' ' " l , . .. ' . ' " " ' " ' u~1~ ~ " " ' ' MUTUAL l'UNDS S o/• s.2s •1. IN'll~£Sl tOll.,Olllllltll o•nY 1 M0Nt'45 IONDS I CCOIJIH 5.75% lllTl•t ST COM,Olltrlllrtl CIU\T '' l)OO M tri!Mllflt t fll Ol,OSIT 6•/o Talk Slated To Visit ... l~or pcrso11nl1zC(I st rv1( c come to J<rvstonc Hnve a n ip o! coffee "'th us and lake advantage of our JFnwEJE ll!oncy Orders •Travelers Checks• Trust Deed Collcct1on •Safe Dr11os1t IJ-Ox• ll1onlhly Horoscopes by Sydney Omarr •\\ h"" n1 n1n1um !tfl\ln~ )>11lnn11' 1I $1000111 i;n1unla1nrd KEYSTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSQr:IA"rlON Ror101d W Caspers, Uo1rrnon of !he Boord •WESTMINSTER •ANAHEI M 1 "40 11 llecxh Bl..t@ 555 N. Eucl"id Next lo ~ Opposite Ha' Penny Inn Broad'#'OY~Rob1n \on's Watch for Opr.run.R of our neuJ Nnopor t BcacJi Ofl# Ill tMOronge County Atrp<>rl Complex! ••••••••••• In Cy prcsl'l Complete-New York Stock List , " " ,. " • " " ' "' '" " •• • '~ " ll '"' ~ I~ ~ 'll ?~ . li . JI , ' . ~"" " • " , " . " . '" '" " . •• "~ " ' '" '" Mh '" " " " , ,, ~· ,,. .. ,. . :i .r :r. ls + 111 D"--'• . ... _ .. " ' '" '" .. " " '" . I • _._ ' ?1. -• II -• •) . . .... -.. • • " • ' . . ' . . ' • " I • I I M• I-VOt ... ~h•ll Mtf1!>0"' Ml l H•n r.<AF'CO " •• n '" M• •lh t t4 M•t(W 10 II>• COi j>I ,.J M• tmf'I } Mt MO '0 M• Olll D .0 M" 1n 211 t.1.1 •v •0 ,., qut Ct"l """ 0 9!1 .... ~I'll • '"" nM I IQ ,., vllCup :.0 Mt>CO (p 6 Mo1on ' n "' t• F1 M •>llV f " I 1>1M I j(Jv M 1 '"'" :le Mo t 10 Mt YOS Ml Mo•t 0 1< Ll ll'l>•>JN ~ Mov •o 1 C1 /(Af!c60 I CCC O JS McC o •l XI /.le( P •Sl Mc( o y6ot e I cOt mu I McOD "d > cnonD ~ McG Ed •O A ~Gwt Ml '' G n 10 ll'CG •11 Oof'\ ,., cln y ~ Mc~~• Co MCL~"n 0 M<L••n w Melo~/\ s ' . . Mt~o Co D ;:l;~u111~1~71~~ ' " !lot vSho ll MtvS/\ol • Mt'nO f (D lec•n5 1 .oll Meck70 ,.,. ~ " ~ ~1:.t~~ Ne• I ull XI Mt ob oo ~s\,,•M ~ Me Qm ;oo MeEo J 90 MG(nv20 Men Gs u M Cl\ Tube A c O(lc 1~ MdCon T 9 I~ OSU! 1 06 1 di Ron 50 ,., e-1.lb• 20 M8•d,Oo M nnMM ~! M nnPL 1 lO M S!f>E<111 0 MUR v 10d MP•t A S MP Cem 60 MoP b~ 900 MobO 1MJ f 0 ~· 0 ,\oliw~ D• 11 I o~~ Rub b Mc Ybclen Mo Yb of) SO Mona ch •O ,..onogm Ind Mon OE<I •o Mo~1~n 10 MonlOUf 1 ~8 /'. rr '"" 6' N ONY 0 11 Mo Mt Co Mor11anJ 110 ""'~•Sh IS MIQT A u MNNo I D Mo!oro • ~o MFu~S l'O M Sla!T lJll f ~L In!! ~ vnlotd 14 r ~ o o0 Muni ln11w n~ Co 20 Mu Phv nd N'v ~ O 60 MupQpf50 N"u YOh 60 Myer1L 109 ·~ . ., .. • • • ~l ' • ' . • • I " . " ' • • " "' "I ·~ • '" • • " " " ' ' . " . ,, " " " ' • ' • ' ' . .. ~ . . \ • Monday's Closing Prices-Complete Ne,v Yorli Stock Exchange L1'L S•n N1Jlo \1111111 .. 310:,..,ll,,,.,, ............ :i::il"IOl>ll .. ,,,:10:: .... :il., .. ,,,,,,, ll•U I M .... L-( ..... °''' ' ~· ' .. ,, " .. 161 ~ ~ • 1:l • " ~!.t "'"' '" ~ l IQ.>o ... . " s is .. u • r ' ,, . " . " • ' " " '"' • ' ' " ' " .. ~. ' . ~ " ,,, • . ' " • "' ... .. M '. " " . • •J}• .. " ' "'" ' '" . " • ,,., '" " " "'• • )f l1 • .... ,, •! J~I J " " , .. 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' 1~ 0' ?& 91 6 • 6 • ~ t~ Ii 65 er 11 1fu~a1, 1t J 1~ r· I 11 o . : ; , ~ 6 ~~ • • • , ' ' ~ 9 ~ q " ' (.6' l'1 ?I 6\ i . ~ 61 10'• q 111 I 61 • 0 10 ' -R: ~- "' ' .. .. " • " " " • .. . .. ,. ,. thdl l ~ Hltll Lew Clott (/\ .. " " ' " ' ' 10 1 • • • " . ' ' . " .. " JS 16 " ' ' . 10 JJ • U6 I ' '. ' •O I ' 0 31 • ,, . " •• • ' ' j ! 5 • }IQ 19 ' .. . " ,, 0 • ' ' ' "" " . 1'6 1' ' ' ., I) • . " . ~. 10 1\ I U l.f'o ,.~ ni: ... '" ~... • • " " ,,. '" " ' "' • •• ' . •• ,,,. • " • • • ' . ' --· Z- ' ' •• + " . ". ' . ' " " " • ' ll•• • • • • • • I I • \o .,_ .. •• 30 • -(.• 6•1 • " • • • • . .. 1~ + 1: ' . " ' ' + '" " ' ' ' • • • • • .. • • ~z OAIL.!_PILOT ---~u~'li-'Y. r,bruary l. l fJl2 IJ.S. Planes Stand Beady lor .. Doo1nsday WASHINGTON (AP J -The A~ Yon:c '1 Jat Airborne Command and Con· trol SqUJdron w11lll, ilf It ha1 for 10 )"ttn, for doomaday. Al any hour, day or night, one of it• ll'trtt planet stand• fue led ind ready for laktoff from a runway only 10 mlnult!a by hellet1pler from the White ilouiie. \\11lhln mlnule.11 or alrt1 of Impending nuclea r attack on the United Stl!ltes, the Prealdtnl and hh1 nlltltary command i.tafr could be airborne in ()fie o! these fl ying c0mm1 nd po1t11 . SophllllC'ated rlet:tronlc1 and coin· muniutk>n~ equipment 1board the plallf' wuuld enable the Prtaldenl to dlrtct the n1tlon'11 dcrcnse and counter1tttlick whlle cruising more than 40,000 fet!t above the earth. 1'he Pre1ident would Ut In con11ta.r1t tooch with US. military command:'! around the world even if the Whne H11u ~e or Pentagon v.·pre destroyed 1n the f1r:.t wave of & llt1rpr lse nuclear attack. An und erground .11anctuary at F't. It1tchle , f\.ld ., in the Catoct1n ~1ounta1n'-. 1erve1 a11 an a!temale command po.sl. Or. the Pres1d,nt could keep his finger on the nuclear tri~~cr at a ha rd ened un· dcrground shelt er h1 V\r1tin1n, at the ht.&dquarter.11 of fhe North Amtrlc.an Air Driense CAlmrnllnd buried d('Cp lnside Cheyenne fl1•iun1:i1n, f',oln, or aboard the flylni: command post or lhc Strategic Ai r Cvrntnnnd. t\11 arl' part of <in elaboratt 8yllf11t d1·~ig11etl to maintain unrnterruplf'd t~Jn· troJ 1JI US. air, ~rhund Jtl<l ~cu lorccs u11· Oer all c.ircumstance!i. Air Force l)ne . the Presidcnt lnl pletne- used ror normal travels. also Is equipped with comn1un1c:.itlons gear necessa ry lvr kerping In luuch hut lacks the cquipmcnl requirtd for ~upporting a battle staff and pro5eCutu1~ a war. ''Siller l:Nlla r," the code name for the thret national emergency airborne com- n1and plane~ ba•..t:<f at And rew s AFB, .\Id., marks 11s 10th anniversary of opera· lion Hus ye<1r , Its planes are converted fou r-engine KC·l35 tankers, derived from the com· n1t·rc1:1t BOf•ini.: 7ifl Jetliner. which arc c<ip;1t)le of ~laying aloft for several clays. Although neve r used In a real ernergen· <"y. the planl·~ have piled up thousands of flyu1~ hours in ain1ul ated alerts. The Pentagon says Lhe planes are get· ling uld and are too ~mall for the im· proved e!C:clronics comput ers and com- rnunic:i llvn t•c1uipn1e11t that h11s come along in rl!ecnt years. Jt w<1nls them replaced with a neet of wven bigger and more costly Bot:lng 747 j\lmbo )eta. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird l1a! asked Congre11 for $113 .8 Jllillioo ~ buy four 7.t7s Immediately. Three more would be bought next year and the seventh the following year. \Vith new and bigger planes, Laird ex · plained, "\\'e v.·ill be able to obtain greater · endurance, more flexibility, 1<1rger battle stairs. 111 largrr group of \aried experts to support top-lt.·vcl dreision making, and additional space to put improved communication a n d automatic data·processi ng equiprnent as 1t becomes available." One ol 111< 747• w...W be used for testing new equipment, Inc_ I u d 1 o I measures. to protect elecLrical devltts from d&mages by eiectromagnttic. pulse• given off by nuclear explosions . La ird suggested Sovitt weapon I developments may have madt the t~ isllng fl}jng command posts v11lnerablt to commun icalions blackouts in a nuc- lea r attack. The presldt'nlial command planeB are n1uch li ke the c:omn1and-post plane! ope rated by lhe Strategic Air Command since 1961. Pentagon officials indicate the SAC fleet also may be replaced with 747s 1n the future. In Declitie London Plagued By Urban Woes U.S. Sought c By BRIAN .JF.FfRIE.~ LONDON (AP) -StfJrle1 1.elllng of the drtt>rioration of life in Amt>rican cities h:ivc made prime reading for l:.onduncrs in the lo st few years. Now, they are tasting !he same medicine . London's population has dropped more than S00,000 in 10 year1. Larr:e sections of the central area are dead at night and on "'etkends . Traffic ja1ns at peak periods tire getting worse, crimes of violence have 1hot up, unemployment Is ln- creasln.R. the housin~ situation ls ~ettlng worse, the birthrate Is down and Industry iS decllnlng. There are two schools or thought on the 11ituallon. The rirsl 1ay1 It is necessary to redu ce _ London'• popul'aUon In a controlled man- ner to Improve sta ndards for those that remain. The sel·ond warns that depopulation !" going ahead too fast for the good of the c11pllal. If It conllnuei; at Its present r11te. the net result wUI be high unemployment and 1 aplral ()f decay. L-Ondon'a population hes fallen to 7.3 mllllon from a peak of 9.8 mllllon In 19.19. The lateat statistics 11u,1u1esl that the <'npltat Is losing people at the rate of HI0,000 annually , with 250.000 people mov- ing In and 350,000 moving out. Although the mnln !!.\reels sill\ appear prosperous and the light" o( Piccadilly shine 11 brightly •s ever. !here 11re potkets of decay and poverty in nclRhborhood areas. Shelter. a British charity specializing In housln&. estlmate11 1 1ihortag11 of at \cost 200 .000 habltable dwellings In L-Ondon. It .11ays that tt>e sttuallon is getting worse. Crimes of violence in London went up 18.7 pertent from 1969 to tV70, with a fur1 h<'r .t percrnt lncrrnse in the rlrst ~i~ months of 1971. ·nie Gr('ll:l('r L-Ondon Counrll Is thr l{)('tl government body ulllmatcly retponsible for the day-to-dn y runn in11 of the cnpital. Eric ntompson, ll.~ f'xptrt on populnt\on n1ovt1nent, ~ays : "l'°11don Is not Nrw \'ork or Chicago. Ours Is a vtry diffcrenl clly." For one thlnt. he S:l)'S, there are oo lnrge ghettos or "'ry poor artas In lhe he art of London . He 11ttrlbutf'S this lo munll'lpal redeveluprnC>nt and re bul\dlnA poUetes which have provided new public housing. Brlt11ln'5 nonv.·hlle populatlon I s cst1m11ll'd lo ha vr r1 srn to ! 11l rn1l11nn in 1970 from somethln~ nve r hnlr 11 million in 1%6. f\lthou~h in:iny h:;ive srlllt'd in London. the prop(U'tions nrP still 111nvhf•re nc:ir thos(' or New Ynr•k or \Vashingtnn, Thompson &ays. Dr . D;ivid 1-.:versc!t>v. ch1rf strri1rgi<' plr1nncr for the C'nuncil sav5 th;it local and crntral govcrnmrnt in Britnln hns a fRr rrcntrr deF!ree of control 11vrr plan· nfnr. thnn its enulvalenls In Amerlcn. As he scell it, AmerlcanS hcll>Pd kill lhrir hlg cities bv driving multilane h\11hw11.y!\ thrnu~h them , by i\l lov.•inn: a situntion to Hr!5c where onlv !he ponr liv· ed In !he downtown nre11s: bv leltinJ! public tr11n sporl sy5le1ns run down and by 111lowlng downtown shoppint:t areas to dtcfly with businesses joining thr migr11· lion of the rich v.·hiles to lhe suburbs. Th\!1 w:1s not the rn5t' In London, Everstlcy .~ny~. nr!t:iin hns lrnrned a gren! <lcal from the Aineriean s about research techni· qu es. hr ndds. hut v.·hen ii comri; lo soh•· Ing the problem11 "The AmtriC'Rns have to cnmr tn us." \\'hP.re are the people who are moving frtun London ~olng In? As f:1r as the ccuncil c11n esl.1bll .'ih. half are lcnvinfi! thr: region enlircly and the rest n1ovlng intn the burgeoning , prosJ)t'rnu.~ i;outheast com1nu!er ·bell borderln~ London . 'rhC! C'ouncil Is f!nanl'inJ.; new hou sing 111 ~O IO\\'ns 1hroughnut En.[!land for tht> \i se of !hos t who want 10 mo\'P out of l...ondon. Nobody ls movr-d finlll assurrd or both a joh ond a house . 1'he rerfuctinn In population is begin~ ning lo be matched by a drift irom Lon- don of mnnufaclurln ll indu.'ilries. RC· cording to Thompson . This is In line \\'ilh thC' (l'ovemment's poliC'y of pcrs u:iding fac·torles lo mov(' to Areas of high unrmplo~·menl. Not everyone' ls In fO\'Or of th is pollcy, and not e\1C'ryone f~l s Uindon can esr npe the Amrrlran expe-rienee. Thr London Chambt'r of Trade and lnduslry, spokesmAn of the commercial concerns. rl'Cen!ly warned the govern- ment lhAt it Is tssenlin l lo halt the drift. An offlrial said: "Onrl' you gel into A spiral of decRy It Is very hard lo nrrest it. Firs!, you grl industry moving out . then hi gh uncn1ployrnl'llt. then the st>rv\re industr\{'s start to \use oul. Proptrly is l:lkrn ovrr by pt'<lple with no1vhrre elst lo go And soon A \1·hole area c:in bN.'Ofl1c n 11hnn." .Marty Barrier~ to Fall 111 Ne1v Market Acco1·d BRUSSF.~ <AP ) -Beginning next yt11r. It may be e11sil'r for an ltalinn h~rbtr t gel a job in London, or a :year. it 1nay bt easltr for an Jtallan h:lrbt>r to Rtl a job In London , or a Danish film dl!!trlbulo r to start optr11· lions In n,1me. As Brllaln, Denm11rk. lf'f:land and No rv.'AY join lht Euro})f'An O:immon ~larket. lhey 1ectpl the 111:rttmt'nl !hat h11s ,11'.ovemf'd labor rel1tt ions amonit EEC n1embf.rg FrAnre. lt11\y, West Gennany, RclRIUtr't, L II l r m b o u r g 11nd the Nethtrlands !ilnN" 19!''8. fl provldt'I Ui111t citizen!! of Ont' Com· n10n ~farktt ('(lW'llry 41.re tntltled In an~' ntht'r mem ber rounlry lo auton1111lc re!sldence pennlt11, cqunl Jo b op- por1unllles, loc11l union mcn1btr!ih1p 111nd ... oci1l se<'11rl1y bt'nefits. Scli.ool,s to Go Year-around SAN Dt EGO iAP I -f\\·t eltmenlary 9Chool11 will switch to )'Ml'-l'OUnd optraUon nut )''fir in 1n effort to attamrnodate mor1 Jluden... the San lM<l!O Bo1rd or iictuca11on says. 'Ille boMI voted rtttnlly to ap- prove the pilot program ti the tl\"f achools afltt Supt. Tom Goodman .. Id Nd! IChooJ pn>bebly could handle up to a 30 perttft\ lnertast in enrollment ri-can r"' rht studenu ot •ocll -to "' '"'" Into n .. 11"'"11' wttli. tl golNt "" , ... 11oo 11 dlrr...,. u .... o1 the )'Ml'. • ·rher1~ nrl• J1 Int or rxct>pt111ns· The frccdoin does no~ yet extend to public servlcri;, 1"elf-emplo~1ed c r a f 1 ~ m , n . wholesaler!", retn llrrs ~nd prorC>ssion11I mPn. It tnkt'S II lot Qf lin1e lo ~f'I six C'OU!l· lrlr1 -11nd more for 10 rountr ies -lo agrtt on v.·hnt the qua\lfications for an rn~inel'r or an Accountant should bt- Fttt movement C'lf lnbor was one of the lasl lsi;urs settled 1n the negolh1!1oni;. Tht> Dutch fl:nd the Wf.st r.enna.ns Wert Afreid th11t Brllish subjects frotn the (;Qm- monwe111th. hit by the high rate of unrmploymrn! In Britain, ••ould move ~·hert job!' wert n1ore plentiful and social S<'curtty pllyn1tnts morn {lenerous . Other eff('('tS of the Common ~lllrkel · s f{t"flWlh wlll not bt Clb\'lous to most Pt"O" pit'. Food prices In Britain wUI be pushed upwant. some beglnnl!lJl ln I.ht sprlng of 1973. But the movemtnt I& bound to be grndua/, 111nd some econorni~l• thin\ thfy would bt itnlng up so much anrtto" lh11l U'ltl dlfftrenet '1\111 not be notl~able . In 1973, I.he Br1U11h govcnunent 1'Will have IO pay a conlribullon of about ff50 milHon rouRhlY S2.!IO ptr subject. Cltl!C!ns of other new members •·iii pay In pr 1>- portlon. Tht tosl lnr Britons ~hould quadruple by 1178. and ll may go t\i$!her If tht Com· munit)' ttlends \Is acUvlUe~ btyood kttplng up farmtn:' illCOmt. But those J11rllvltlf'S nt~~· bring ln son1e money to Ult nrw n1l•n1bC'rs -for a!\mple to de,·elop b.•tt·kwnrd IH't:ts In Scotland. lrtland and ,,..-r1htrn No~'llY. F'anntrs will stirt bentfitlng from hl,f!htr priN"s tn Brit.tin, Ireland and Dttt- mark' Ir\ the !fuirig of 1913. Norw1.1 llllrtMSy h3S bigb tarm priC'tS. R11ssia1i s iii A lasl~a Canadian Wa1· Rule OT'fAWA (AP) -The United State!i wanted to take over su preme command or Canadian forces once it entered \Vorld War 11 in 1941, minutes of a meetin.g ()f the Canad ian Cabinet war committee reveal. The minutes and associated documen\8 have been made public at the national archives by the Privy Council Office. They still bore the stamp:i secret and top aecret. The Canada·U.S. Permanent Joint Board on Defense prepared a "Basic Plan 2" which visualized entry a( the United States into th~ 'var. 1 In April 1941 , the Canadian Ch.iefs of staff told the war CT1mmittee that the U.S. section or the board, with approval ()f the U.S. administration. wanled strategic command of joint Canadian and American for ces, including Canadian forces in Canada. Gen. Harry Crerar, then chief of the dere nse staff said he v..·as prepared lo ac- cept U.S. supreme command only in a desperate situation, such as Britain being knocked out of the war. Three Soviet fish in~ flt'£'\ offi cer:-('harged \\'1\h violating U.S. \raters in tile BC'ring Sc<1 t.:i!k \l'ith interpreter. '!'he three nH.'n ~frorn ltf1 !. Vl ad in1i r Arte1nov. connnandcr of the RO·bo.:i t Jlcct; Igo r Bov tun, n1aster of the. 362·foot fa ctory ship Laniul. ;ind Nikolai Pav\uk. captain of the herring tra1\'\e r Kolyvan, have pleaded innocent to the charges. ( 'ourt actio n is scheduled lo resume \Vednesday in .l\nchora~e \\'here the trio is free in lhe cLi1i1ody of a Sovie t diplomatic official. The chiefs silid the United States wa~ prepared to allow Canada only tactical control of Its own forces in a few places. such as the Gulf of St. Lawrence. the Bay of Fundy and with in 30 miles of defended ports such as llalifax. · The \\'ar committee decided that it could accept nu such U.S. control but that il \\'ould fav or cooperation and con· suttation with the Uniled Slates. Salvation Army Gets Help Earlier that same month -April, l!Ml - President Franklin D. Roosevelt bypassed the Joi nt Board of Defense and told Prime Minister Winston Churchill directly that he wanted t.o put a battery or guns ancl squadron of bombers at St. John's in Ne'ot•foundland, then a British colony. Ret,iri118· /_,efl tler Sees Big Cltn11ges i.11 51 Years The Ca nad ian Cabine t was nonplussed becnuse nobody in Canada had even heard of such a plan. Hy l)IANA P . .\G .. : Nf:\V 'l0J{t\ \UPI\ -\\'hen Erl\\·ard CArey joined the S:ilvution i\rn1 y b:ind 111 the early 20's. he le:i rn rd to pl ay hyrnns on the tron1bonc. ·rhe b.nncls hr /eavC's bC'hind sre playin,11; roC'k music. Rock bnnds, clru~ addiC'ts. "f<'C'~'('lrd JIH1k,'' and ·won1cn's lib arr p;irl ~if 1hr C"hanginA: v.·orld or thC' S.1!\'atio11 Army \\'hich retiring C111n1ni~~1011c·r 1·;d11 .1r1/ Ca rl')'. 66. h;is knOl'-n fo1· SJ ~e:ir:-. ('11rcy IC'll\'C'5 hr!' po~! n.~ n:1 !l11n,d ('11rn· nu1nder-thr l11p :1 •I Ill 1n1:;;tr11 Io r , spokl'.~m:in :i1ul p1 1·~1tl1•nt nf :lll :->.1h;1tll•n Army corpnra11ons 1n !hr \'ni ted ~!:i trs-to his succrs.~or. C11111n1 1~s 11•nrr f1;111l ,J. CArls11n ''Thrrr i.~ a rr;1 I rrli~n1us fl'\i\al nmong youn~ ptopl<' 1"h<'.\ 're• !'ll'k 11nd f\rf'll (lf \\'hat !hr l'U!ture h:is bc'en sn~ 1n ~. If ll't' could JllSI harness lhe1r idr:i!ls n1. 1! 11·oul d be \\Ondcrf1il for !he c1111n!r~ ." (:lrry saiO. Rock bRn<is ar(' just parl nf tl1e S.alva- 1 i1111 Anny's effor ts lo chani;:e 11" image \\·1th youth from a "lillle Victorian. c\ogoodcr. not p.1 rtiC'11larHy rc!cv:int nrganilntion" to on(' of "an opportunity lo serve nev.· vttlUts." Carey ex plained. Tht Salvnlion .A.rny sponsors N'ffee houses such as the one in Grcer11vi ch Villtig'" "\\•her!" 50ml' 600 lo 800 yourigsltrs have det'lded lo ret11n1 hiime lo ~ii' p11rent~ ifiq~WHt.n<'s In L<is Angrles u·here'"tot>fl11~~· anl'I girls Ji\·r • h•rf'lht>r 11·h1lc lhry try lo kick !he· drug ! I :l !Ji l '':\ll·nh\1l1sn1 Js slill the tnnior problem in nuinllers. hul Jru6 addicion. v.·ilh its l111ks to crirnP. has far n1orc impact," l'~rey said. ,·oung people 1~·ho g11 e 11p drugs for J(•sus 1nay clisro\'er lhe Sa!l·ntion i\nn\·, "bu! 1hc J<'sus rnovc rnent didn'l disco\·. f'r che tl Ondcrful l'Xperiencc of con\'f'r· sii>n ." \<11·cy s;iid. "ll h;ipprned lo n1(' 11 h1·11 I 11:is IS " \\'hril C'nrr~ \1as 15. his fnthcr , a "l,i1 C'rpvol·!ri.~h" in1migrant \Vho brought his f:in1il)' frunl r:ng!Hnd lo C11nada and lhrn to the\. n\led Stales. died. and C:irey hntl lo dr('lp out or high school to v.·ork. 1\t !ht• 11111(' uf rarf'~··s fathers dtalh In f'!1·1·!'l:1ncl. a S.1l\'al1on Arrny C'i!plain f',11nc to offt>r his syn1pathy, :ind thro11gh hiin. Carey brc11n1c involved \\'ilh Snh·a· !Ion Army :JC'tn·i ries as he l\'Orkcd and \1·rnt to nigh1 school. \\'it h a drgrl.'e from New \'ork 1 'nivcrsity 11nd gn:id1111tion frorn Salvation Army oHicers training, Carey began a career Y•ith the Sal ration Anny \rhich took him t.o Europe. South America, India, Jepan. Auslralia and New Zealand. Even after settling into retirement near l..<1eonia. N. H., Carey plans to go on "soldiering'' with the local corps. Carey married Lieutenant Faith Seaver In 1928 11nd they h11ve lhree child~ snd eh•,·rn grandchildren. "!l's J>M1 of our discipline that officers n1arry ('~h other," Carey said, smiling. "\Vomen ha\'e served 011 equal terms Y:ith n1en here long before the v.omen s liberation moven1ent. ·· Tht> Anny n1arches wilh won1en's lib in its efforts to start day care centers. The Salvation Anny also has a project to I rain licen!\ed n1idwives to fill in for doc· tors 1vhen possible. and also has a counse ling service for unmarried parents. The Salv ation Anny has tried to in- crease black recruits because'·the blacks \l'ant their O\\·n lea dershi p and in soo1e places 1rcre nble to providr it ." C'arey said. This isn't ne11', at'cording to t~arey. "There were three blacks in of- frcers training with me in 1923. '' Tht Saha Lion Army v.·a~ also one jump ahe11d of ano ther cause-<:leaing up the environn1cnt. For years, Salvation Ann y cen ters ha l'e been ro!lecting and sal-.·ag- ini:: discarded mnttrial so that a poor fa1nily can gel "recycled'' clothing and fumitur('. Another fact of modem times Carey n1ay be !!lad to leave behind is economic pressures. ·with the "squeeze" in relation to the United Fund and government pro- grams. Outside the Army headquarters t"'r> v.·orkers picketed, seying their union ltadrrs had bten laid off when they asked for raises. "We feel future shock." Carey said assessing the changes, "but the basic CT1mmilment to the gospel of JeJus Christ doesn 'I changtt Kids Have Point About Spinacli ROME fUPJ) -Children who halt ~pinaeh like poison may ha ve gott£n to thr point fa ster than science did. A dietary committe'" of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization says In a report just releastd that the breakdowA of certain chemicals in spinach can cause methaemog\obinaemia - a form of blood poisoning -in infant.<;. Several delegations to the conference held in Bonn said spinach should be ban- ned for bahics less than th ree months old because nitrates in fresh and qui ck·froien spinach could break dov.'n 1 o nitrites-v..·hich could cause the blood poisoning. The U.S. delegation noted that the p~ blem does not apply to canned spinach, which has been v..·idely used for genera- tions. The commission turned do\\'TI a Cansumers Union request that -·amlngs be printed on the labels of spinach con- lainers saying !he vegetable w 11 un!llitable for the very young infant. 1 Instead il r ecommended thal spinach lie eettn immediately after it is cooked, or after the conlalner is opened, and unused portions be discarded. Environment Events ~ot All Black' By l.OUIS CASSEIS U"ll .. ,.,..,, l.......,...ff_1 'Thttt·1 so mu<'h bad news 11bout the polluUon of the ci'ivlroruntnt thal it rom· es as a refreshing surpriSf lo i;incounter an OC'OAsicinal bit of ccolo,qical good ne"'S. H'-re an A few ex8nlplrs 1h11t hi\'e come to my aUMll\011 lately: ... • • • -The lvory·billed v..·oodptek,r. A larJte and be"utlful 6ird Lhnt omithologtsls ha\'e feared 'l\·a!i f:Jttiocl. has shown up in lhe drnse Santee $111111.mp 'of SOoth· Carolina. IV()ry·bUls Are Amt.ric11 's ) a r I e St WOodpeckrn. 'T'bley are bla ck ind whitf birds large.r than crc•s.. tf\d tht males • sport 11 1cai::let crt!I. They are very much v.·orth prtser'\1ng as P,rt af the btauty of Gocf .s rrcatlon, buf we.rt dr1\'tn to the Vttf!.,f! of e:\\HlClion by nithl~ lumbenni operaUons during lht 1930's wh lcb nearly wiped out their nnl lYt h11bllats. " Their welCOTT)e reappearance In tht S11ntee Sv1amp Insures a mighty battl(' by const-'f\'alionists to forestall • propostd new logging operaOon in that area. htlndlul of the growing "ecok>@ical vole," officials alrtady have suspended th~ logging permit (or a )'t&r to pe.rmlt "study of the situatl-On." • • • -f'rom the plant world t'OmtS news that Spanish moss. the beaaUful pay ~utl that hangs from gi11nt Nk& tn the c011stal plalm of the Southeast. 11ppear1 10 be nukif\A a comeback. A bllitht mused by • Jungu.s bqtn to 111t11ck Spe.nlsh moss severat Yt•rs ago. RM "1cle-~od dlf-of( Wl3 ttpOrled by botllnlst.s all the war from Mls1U1lppl to Ncirth Ctlrolina. • Now. nalurt on ~r own 1ttms to bt llcklnf: thre mtnact. bf'fQft man has got arrond I!' fi:ndkn'" a lrc31.mf111 Tiny ,,.... '"' 'ls "' fl'dlll1-C"'lrinl mm;~ l":An bt Jttn .n mt-rtr~ qUlml1ti6 11long the enttrt «11sl;a pl;ain, and m Florida. "'here the infestation was first detected. Spanish moss seems lo !\ave nlade an almost complete rte0very. • • • -Alligators admittedly are not as beiutifW as i\J'Of)'·biUed woodpeckers and Spanish moss. Bui they are fascinating cre'lturts. and havt as much Mght to ex· ' lstmce as any other species. including man. liclals in several states, 11 th.at the decline in alligator populatk>n has been f'f:versed. Jn fact , 'gaton are spreading into new areas . "We are con!lanUy Ondlng them tn watet'!beds where they arm't suppoSed to e:s:ist." says ~fark Bara. a ruearcb biologist with the South Carollnl WUdJUe Department. • • • Because real estale de.velopen: y,·ere so -Although the tbrM prevM>w; ltttttl 1t:alous about draJning the.ewampJ fl"hk:b ~ppeP to ~t from the southeast. are the main habitat of allia:at.r>n-tM -~loglcal cood nnr1 can be fooDd just u big-jawed amphibians have bttn !Isled by re Uy in other pu(s or tht worid. the U,S. Bureau CJf Sport Fisbe.rles and F r tl'tmple..,, the 1bamet Rim' ta WUdlife " an "endangered species" -. Engl.nd. once s4 fouled by poOuticm ~ m.anlng one lb.II needs proteclloo to birds deJerled Ml bo£ ,be<n claned 11p. a>'Old be<aming extlnct. Ornllhologiru now~'*" tau of In the past few )'tlrs. Southe.asttm thousands of duck! -ef 'itater birda slate.~ hav. been rigorously enforclng tn parts of the. Thames: rythlt have prottcU\•e Jaws, limtting the kill· of bfen barttn of~ IUe for JO Jf*TI· f'iJ9 1lllgat on for sOOes and handbags and also att reappCanng. wltbholding pennll• lor land developm .. t "The •bole eslOIQ' Is romlog to ui. that wo\lld destroy anigator prt.strves. again." SA)'S I~ for the Londom · The re..qijl, &ccording to 11riJdlUe of· Natural History Socidy. ' I [ ' OAIL Y PILO! _:e3 Everyone Hos Something Tho! DAILY PILOT CLASSIF.IED ADS Yo u C o n Sell It , Find It, Tr edo It W it h o Wont Ad Someo ne Else Wonts The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fas Result&,, COMFY COZY EASTSIDE 2 BEDROOM $22,500 An nld1e but a hoodir. il•'ing i.:orn1dL•tcly re- l'ninti•d, ready to bf' lived in. Thls cutlc has hnri.h1•r111d fl oors, 2 good slz(' bedr111uns, lnri:;c 11·alk-in r!os1•ts, 1nnny big tr<'•'S, lnrgf' lol. This hon1,. is sncf hl'rAUS<' it ha.~ to spend t>vcry night nlnne -It's v~cnnt - Come see it. SC'llcr is reasonable. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH $24,950 - $134.00 PAYS ALL Take ov<'r sub.ir.ct to ex- i~l inr. 5!l4'"~ FllA !nan. Beautiful home in Costn '.\1 es a on trl'r lined ~!rcc l. Vn1i"1J like the big-sunken r n 111 i I y rnom, t hf' corner lot. Hie conl'rnit'nl kitchen and most of n!I, it's pricf'd \11 srll fnst. Don't 11'3il ! 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Yi ACRE Country lh·in~ In Cos ta i\l<'sn? OvC'r 1i1 arre of land surrounds this 1111:unt 3 hl'droom. 1 ~~ bath rt·~Jdl'llCf'. Thi!it iii privn('y at its lx'st. The homr is :r;.ma ll bu! so is the> pricf'. r>on't miss it. l ......,,,.,... J!ie J ! _ ....... G&nerel G e n e ral * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. CORONA DEL MAR INCOME -$61 ,950 T,ive in on~. rent the other. Ideal location. 2 Separate units. 2 BR. frt. unit w/lireplace and NE\V 3 BR., 2 bath rear unit. ''Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 21l1 San Joaquin Hills Road , NEWPORT CENTER '611+4910 j Gl!'neral G e neral . ·,;;;;,;;;;;;~==~===! LIDO ISLE WATERFRONT 220 LIDO NORD Brand new home. 5 bedrooms, 41;,i ba ths, lovely wallpaper & carpeting. Large water- front living room with fireplace. 2 stairways. Deck & Dock. Priced below 5200.000, Shown by Appointment 1-BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boyside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 G e nera l ' ; ARE YOU READY F'OR THIS Jus t look at this tv.'O story 5 Bdrn1 home plus swimming pool. Extra large lot, room for trailer. Plus many more e:drns. A bargain at $37,950 G.I. or F.JLA. 8-17-6010. NEWPORT HEIGHTS New listing on PO\\'eli St. 4 BR. 2 batl\s, JSOO Sq. F t., 2 used brick fiITplaces. Quie t cttl-dC'-sac street & close to all 5<':hoo!s. Price<l r ight $-13,500. CALL 65-5726 G e n e ral $23,500 ! ! ! 3 +FAMILY + 2 GI OR FHA 0 .K.!! \Vo1v! Giant value plus 3 klngsize bi'<lrooms + 2 baths. Bright ki!chrn in front ~ Rangt', oven, dish- washl'r, new carpets • a ll over! Fan1ily room lo i;:ianl covl'red patio -Truly a gi- gantic value! Call n o w - 645-0303. . . . IOR[Sl E 01.SO~ .,. REAl70RS LUXURY PLUS C .stom d{'sign is found here. Oul-.land1n~ 4 BR home in lov{'!y Baycrest area. Sho\.\•s extra lo\ring care and pride. J-fas 3 baths, large kilch{'n all electric bit-Ins. 1'.'ew!y NO 06WN VA-FHA completed cuir;tom hcated Gener•I G e neral ------------- •• if,-"'., ~i ·1ai.~ ... ~ .. t!f- LOOKING FOR A FLOAT? FOR YOUR BOAT Right on the \·VA1'ER, in th is 2 bedroo m, 2 bath , builtin kitchen. FIREPl ... ACE, car- pets and d rapes, 'vith yo ur O\vn PIER A ND F LOAT. Only ................... $72,000. AMOR DE CASA IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES Handy to schools and shopping. This SPAN· ISH styl e 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dining room, fireplace, extra large bui\tin modern kitchen, carpets & drapes, t'''o LEVEL PATIO. See t his delighUul one year old beauty. $4 8,700. "SWEET AND LOVELY" IN POSH IRVINE ATRI UM type entry, charming-o pen spacious living room wi th fireplace and VIEW. 3 Large bedrooms lovely fan1 il y room 2 baths, 2 year old ho1n e. Best -buy in area .. $59,500. OWNER WANTS TO "TRADE UP" 3·4 Plexes al l in a rO\V. Un its have 2-3 Bed- room, 2 bath, 1·2 bedroom 1·1 bedroom. Sl'A· CIOUS and close to shopping, in SUPF:R· RENTAL AREA . H's imposs ibl e at $196,500. YOU'LL SMILE AGAIN WITH THIS CUTE BALBOA ISLAN D beach cottage. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Fl REPLACE, front patio, on e block to South Bay. Onl y .... $32 ,500. General Uenerat iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • UNl()Um= ti()Mm=§ UNIQUE HAS THE BES T LI STIN GS ............ IN THE BES T AR EAS IN C 0 R 0 NA DEL MAR: A Duplex South of the h ighway, sheltered by tr('cs ~HHI close by a park overlooking the bay. 3 bed- room 3 bath owner's unit has interior patio, all electric kitchen and a roomy fcclin~. tJp· stairs 2 bedroom 2 bath unit has so1nc vic\v and a neat-as-a-pin tenan t. (;heck thi5 one for n1 any uniq ue dupl ex features. PRESENTED AT $74,950. e PH. 675-6000 i ;ll'---- IN THE BACK BAY: A lf.1 Acre Rl'lnchero Classic circular drive leads to b;i t'n bnartl . si ngle story home with n1 ::i s!'ive u~cd bric·k fireplace. There's nothi ng like it in Newport Beach. Beam ceilings, ram bling floor plri n and out in the back forty there's a s parkl ing swimminI! pool. There 's room to roam and room for vour fix un ideas. PRESENTED AT $58,000 e PH. 675·6000 Ul'lll()Uf: tl()Mm=S • FORONA DE L MAR-67S-6000 2443 E1't Co;i.st Mighw;i.y, Coron~ drl M~r 0 MESA VERDE --54 6-599 0 '285 0 V erd e Orivt , General General Gener a l i LA 1-lACIEN DA- Ol E! BEAC H ARE A 3 FC RMAL DINING 2 l.11,• ,\ J•ll: G1'.11:1 n. . ... .... -; .... l'.ORESf E 'Ol.SON. ' .... ·" RY'A'l roR"s . l -. . ,j, ~.•. ·~~ ! $IO,~l~~xtr~t ~~n11n.,., l·:.r; r11r1• yard F1r.-.,.l1h·•·, U e n e ral ~.,~.,. 1. t[ ........ i; .. -\."\}' "' .. ' -·""' \ '.'1117 1~. ('""' llwy. BAY~ BEACJ.1 -> • ·~EALTY "'- EASTSIDE GOV'T REPO. d••• p ~hn1: l'r•rrw!~, :1 llf'd $7 11 ilnwn to nnynnt'. Nt"rtf r"ntt1,, ::•~ hn•h~. nil ttd!I & ~1, ··•1rnllng, hul check U11·~f' 1J!ft1'" rM '.oOU ! f1'.1111t'NI. :~ h1•rlronn11. l'rnJ MES A VER.DE l1111h1•(';-l(I flour1'1, tir!ck fh-.-·· plnr,.., VI A hrnt, h1111t·lnl\ & Pool 1;1dr-l1L'\ury. /\ fnh11 lo11!i hrn\'v i;h n!tr ro(l!, rl1•t1H'hf"ll :t h•·droo1 11 ('tJ!''~)l\·117.ED <ln11l1h• 1{11r111:r nn alll'y, ov- J!fl'.\1 1':. A :-.1••1H ~ ll11i11v 1·r~i'l.1'd lnL Vni'llrl ! & N'Ady rrn111 111•· r.olf J',1'!'4'11.•, A 1111'· j f•1r y.-111r h11<i11·1·1111n. I lt1TT)'! 111.d dli11111• r.•1111 11ud r.11111 lv 1 (';di !i4fi :.si'!ll !flf"'" Evf'll.) !'•µ•111 !11•111 111:1hr 1!11~ ;•(;110 sq, II 11f l11>;11r,v n n1u~I "''''' I ~ ~ '.!fl.I:: \\' .. sl• l!ff nr11 ,. 61fi·7TII Cl[l('ll '!11 9 P\T Palatial Portofino Assume A Loan! Tnktt OVf'T' lhlN 7"~ Jo"11A lnfl n y,•l1 h only S4.390 plus 1·lo1lni:t c11~t11. A hnr,::11ln rltl('111n·1 1~u 11<' Alnn~: llke lhl# \••·ry 1ifl1•n. 4 llf'•d.....,.,rn"I, :l h:'llh11 , l1r,..plnc't', l•il~ nl •''l'lrn hull!· 111 s1nrn1C" "'''"'•·, 1111r1nklrr11, 1 .• 1·~" 1iirr11•r 101 with rnnm l"r hnnt nr 1rullrr. Q1tlrk 1•>1'N"Mkin. 'l'n!11 I monthly p:1v111r>111 \vlll llf• $274/monlh. 'l\otnl Pl ICO S:1:J,tl!)O, CA I I Mti·Z:n :i In 111('. ELEGANT SPLIT HVEI. $37,500 ~ AHO ASSOCIATU V t h 3 BR 2 BA pool and N1 flO. Thl!I i!J fl I aoan" •rp • ' r · INVESTORS ' In No. Cosla Mesa. \\'alk to must see lit $79,500. Call BLUFFS l nr:it1r111 \~ t]1r h1·:1di111r• ,,r n .. ~ hllrn•·. l·:11inv 111,-. p:1rk. !~•1!>;, ;u ul t'<Htllt1ll01l1' 0•!11 h 11'>11•.1• :on•I Th"TI r,:I') t1•1t'n•• T•• u o;1•:,rr•·lv !iv· <I !11 1 It• 11 1'0'•rll h":111!y 1vilh :":•~ i. .. 111 ~ 11 011 21"1'1<1 "'!. fL (If rno1n. l1·I~ of r xtrn hrirk nnd p11tlf\11 k"l'fl yurd mrt!r1trnan('r' In 11 n1·1v f'fl1\··~i1"d '1111" fnr l!f'lat 11r rn111p .. r. A ll·rrifi,• ' 'hopping & enjoy the"" 673--8550. REALTORS DREAM! feni:rd cor . !of, frplc & a ll S I blt·in•. Prked to "" at 644•72"7'.0 "PLAZA" UNIT ! UNITS. $2<J.900. Low monthly pymts. I' UNITS! BKR 642-0ln . I 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY Lowest Leasehold hn1nr fnr "1111·rl:dr1inr.:. /\',;,,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;I "''"11'':'1 1hrr)I\' lr·.,111 litf, I f'1+,hll1!1 r,1;,,,,,, "' r nrtillli LOTSA LIVIN' <ll'I 1\1ar ht·;1,.h•·~. f':dt lor If you nt'<'tl !he Vt'l'y hr1t In Thi~ honlf• i11 absolutely immaculntr t h rou~hou L J_x.!uxe S15.00 sq. yd. ~·arrelinf. 18 . ..:20 family room \\'J th SJX'ClDclilar l'fllns Verdi' stnnr firl'· pllll'C', huge mas!Pr piny· room suite, 2 nddil innnl l'IC'dro,,ms, sunny·bright h111l t-in kltch<'n \\'ith lireakrast bnr M d patin srrvicr \.VindO\\'S. A tota l General General CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. & Maintenance DuH NEAR COASTAL 1 ~~liiliiiiiiiiiiiili~~"~~!i!iA•i 3 B ihm .. l\> ba. P.No UNJT WATERS I ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • Xlnt valur nt $3.1,500. Don't n1is!'I Oils rnl'f' hnr1.:aln General General 4 Bdrm., 2 1~ ba. F:ND UNIT nppnlnlm('nt Jr, ~,.,.. 11 nrH1' sr;r.,:ro. ~.4r. 2:11:1. u fine /'()(JI, 11n ME, r!t'>n'I 11111111 1fi!11 hl~ 4 IM-drr111n1 /1ntn!" v.·lt h r11r" luxurlou11 1·11 r·1M·tln1t nnd t'UNltJtll 1!rttp. 1•rlr11 -1/1.&l llrr elt-c lr lrally t1J)<•1'lllf!fl! 'rhc hur.:P pool ex- l 1•ocl~ Into IUI r-oormou1 CQn· Vl'M.Btite 1•11clu11ure mHkllllJ lnr yrur round 11wlm1nln1t. All lhlN llr\fl 1norr for S64.9M. nf 2100 5(1. ft. of SPRC· i"us prestige Jivin£". New nn market. Will S<'ll lo I first lookC'r. It's 1hat sharp. NEWPORT HEIGHTS OCEAN VIEW $47 ,900 1 p;i nnrr1.n1 ic vtry,· nf :\ ev•· 1-.or·i H1y frr•nl 1h1s nld F1~·:li.~h stylr homr . En- t 1r(' frnnt f'X1f'ri 0r dnn r in tl.Sl'd brick \1 ilh L1stl'f11l drsii::n. 2100 sq. ft. r1ff,~rs .'l n1njrsl1r bt'drnorns, 2 clrs,:11.n! lXJth~. hucc rln\1°11 stair~ rrtrrci.tion roon1 and 1 11 hilc recreating, you can h;:l\·•· A mnrtini Al th,.. builr-in "'Ct h:ir .. Bring your scrub buck· "" 11 ncccl~ R little help. But prlrt'd r ighl MESA VERDE 1 ·Yi YEARS OLD $33,500 Executive Estate! Beautiful spac io us 4 r1.1m.,&iWili.IW.iliilf bedroom, 3 balh estate, 2600 sq. ff. custom bull! homt'. Has everything -plus 20x40 healed & filtered pool, ttn- tral air co nd I Ii on Jn g", A.\ffF:'ll. 2 fireplaces, e!r('- Tic gara~e door opener and much. n1uch more. all set- ting on a huge double corner lot . Loan av;iiln.hl{' on pr ice I n'.'r!uc'1on of s;i.~.S!Xl. rn.ll - ABANDONED! ! 5 + FAMILY + S33,750. fo~rp!c!'I. & priv. pa· tlo!J, wa lk to pool, park, schools & markt'.'t. i\fove·ln rond.; immed. occupancy. Exrlusivr y,•i!h • -1.,,-.1 ll:nants ray your r1·nr! Vl'l'Y i;pal'IOU!I unil11. CltJ~ fl) ocran. Farm 11rylt:> kflc-h· ens -fuUy NJUlpf>l'rf • nvrn1t, r.1ngrs an•! rcfrig.-.rr1lor~1 Dining-f'f)(lm.~~ 2 brrt,.,....im11 pt"r unit. Garrlrn I I k •· (.'1'1'.lUnrJs. F:xtrcrn,-.Jy nnxuHi, O\Ynrr JIJST HF.llllT.l t Plt!CF: TO ONLY S27.!XXI! Call 11.t once -645·0'.lf[J F:i111t11ide v11.lu•· • pl1t11 POOL Jl()MF:. J lll!rm, 2 011t h, h11 IH·ln k ltrhrn, Jnrvr 11r r· LIDO ISLE -NEW LISTING Great buy for family home. 50 ' lot w/Jrg. So. pa tio. Oversize liv. nn .. farn . rm. & 4 lrg. Br's. Buy now -be ready for summer fun. $89.500. Mary Harvey. HARBOR VIEW HILLS First offering. Lusk built 3 Bdrm. home w/ CarniJy room. Dram ati c beam ceilings. Co r- ner Joe. $62,000. Ca thr}11 Tennille FANTASTIC BAY & OCEAN VIEW Choice 4 Bd rm .. 3 bath. ext ra lrg. family room. Lovely rose gardens. ~1 ust see! $69.500. ~1 ary Lou l\.1a rion . SEEING IS BELIEVING 5 Bdrm's. 31h Ba .. Co rona de! Mar VIEW hom e. Steps from ocean Blvd .. wet bar, nicelv furnished with bit-in kitchen. $65,000 . Harriett Davies. WESTCLIFF -CUSTOM 4 BR. A r eally hug e yard with room for a poo l. boat storage, and then some! Big family rm.. formal DR., sundcck. cov'd patio. WOW' Only $65,000. M C. Buie. SUPER LARGE DUPLEX In old Co rona de! Ma r. 2-4 BR .. 3 BA. ea. unit. Cpts., drapes. buil t·ins w/sep. dining area. 2 car gar .J. 1 port . J\fake o!Cer. Ask~ ing ~77.500. Al F ink. EMERALD BAY Oceanside homes are rarely available especiaUy one · with lonnal dining room, lar~e family room, 3 plus b e dv o o m s . $110,000. Fee. Carol Tatum. DOVER SHORES Lovely 4 Bdrm., Camilv ho~. on extra large Jot. Immaculate condition'{ Jntmediale occu- pancy. $99 .500. Kathryn Raulston. TWO LIDO ISLE SMALL BEAUTIES 1. Cheerful 2 BR .. conv. den on choice St, to St.. loc. Fresh. clean. $55 ,000. I Wal~~~m~s Lee Z790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54:>-9'191 0f.'('n .til 9 P~I~ The Reynolds Have 1Finished Their Boat DINING HELEN B. DOWD -GOLF COURSE-\\'=' An abondoned A>h<n· Realtor 644-0134 ian Villa ovrrlooking onr of View of UCI &-Hills- Oran~e Coa~11 ~l'lsl exclul!-Un1r1lle hack b~y. 2 sly. 1vr ~olf .coursr~. From Cor· M me. N 11 1 u r a 1 v.'OOd ) n1th1an tron ~ates tto atn 0 um ralh<'drnl rriling.~ & antique 1 10 lhe massive en ry • f" 1 d . , I ' 5 ·. t "-d .. ea cd gla.•!!. Y•ln<IO\\'JJ. 4 uxe g1.1n .,.,-ronm!'I -.,, bd & d & ,_ h I th II I ! + rms. en 'T"T on 1;1 .~. 1u:c am1 y f'Of)m l ,. l l <c rt 1 I -. ' --. IORl.\'f E 01.\0~ . ,. , ... , R£Al70RS formal d1ni nP,'. Ktnr: size 20'x Ol'.'f eve · ·IP 1 eve t>n· lG' !1vint: room. f)rcora!n" !ty. 0f)"n si.iir.iiay 10 llflfJ('r FANTASTIC Moy we 11hrrw YfJU? v11·,. Jinl"f•h 8nd 12' x 19' pi.n f'I"'' •h·n. O\•t·r11i1•·d h,..;tl"d I COATS & lillrr,..d pt'/'11 11 1th drr~~lni;: ~ I. 1"1flrn & f'n l••r1;11nrl'1,..nt h.1 r I ntit gar1•t;" on HJl,.y, ,.,,,11 1 W WALLACE plt·1r·!y tilr.<'k v.11ll ft·n•·•·•l I • REALTORS and n1·ul ttA a pin. An ,-.,_; -54Ml41- rrlJ,.nt huy flt only S:lt!J:/1 1 (Op1n Evenlntt) v. 11 11 1'!' ; rlr1v.'n. ........ ,,,_ I LEISURE LIVING !ouch all ovPr. /':i r k like level With la rge J v~. r('J(lm, f1JN ;i:11mc room v.·l th pool 1-.-mund.-. + DIP.F.C.i COL~-used bnrk Jrpl. J\U r)f'c. tahle & \.\'r•! bfir, huge CUUH.SE \tf£\V -on I Y ki!., ba th, and din-ovl•rs1~A'd lot on !/Ulct MJI <le $3'1,500 • A fnntnir;lic value! ing/famlly room wllh pa t:lo &1r 5 bPdr•Jl'ITTI.~, f""1111l Call now • 61$-0303. door to 12'xl4· deck. Extnl d1n1n;:, Ju~h (·rplg, br:iutlful -J:.:venlngJJ Ca.II fA2· 743)1 Jmnu:1r·ul1.t,. :l llfl 2 Bn, Irie Jlv rm w/llr1•pl, Pl,..,., t1lfln11 , <·()mpl•·lroly r••dr1·•11·.,1.-d, f;n. 1·J. 1111Ht1, 11!1! 5'!11'. /t1•!1ui-rd lo $11//IO. VAl 'ANT. Ul't-:N UA ILY I TO 5 f ORl\l l Ol\O\ I~ yard. M8.1un.o trees. Jy d('f'f'Jrarcd 11nd mr:idrm -Covered patio. Clf'l<'" to LICENSED And thry'tt n.'ndy to !.ell c:onv{'n!,..nl kltchrn. B<';1utl-SALESMEN thcir lovely 3 Bedroom grade achoo! aSndl' 500P1"0~ fully lnd!ll'Jld and lo!Ji of ' .... , PeAlTORS home, Immaculate ""'ilh aquatic park. · ' · "''"'>ll WE NEED YOU d . ba k ba B8yvicw lt'tld of ~1c.'la Dr.) llt'1n" v.·rrrl<. Ownrr trnn!ll"l' I huge yar • 10 c Y •1 ~,99... rrd S.19,9:/l. }"r,r t:1•1r 2nd r"IJJ r11!1tt(' ,,fll•·r l.116Q Nt .. 4'JX)rl Blvd., C.M. 8J'C8 . Th{' only 3 bedroom .,,...,... "'· tl " ' ,., Call ~81.24 IOJ)f'n rvf'1.) on th .... r . r ')!lll'!. t.1f'M. , . Call .,._39211 E:vr1. 646-M4!1 available in · the area & Of)'•nlns;:-JV111n' I ...,....,..,,,__~--..,•I Prk od to "" at 546.000.00. I • VA • MESA VERDE "' \'IJIJ M·E-SA VERDE F or informatkm -I $ 7 00 • & I C•ll 646-7171. ' REPOSSESSION 2. ,0 • I . ;~1 .. ··,.·rge/w '"'hU•·1 ·' VA NO DOWN I SIJpcr North Co!rta 1i1eu Jo. * FHA TEP.,\1S * 1.tu~t h8VI' hl11;h ln1'flT'TI,. . J•J!A _ SllGO lJOWN calion near OCC. ~e_ 3 •V A TERMS __ _ _ r. 1~. h 11 ·lx"rlroom, family and lanai. * 3 BEDP.r>OMS TRUL y ELEGANT • ·0 r':T 3Pfl'Y llUTT'f)uni li"ll Only S:ll,!)00 fnr thl1 lovely 3 • Like re1t. or Mmm. prop. t .. "(jr<,Jm, 2 bath home. 1 full builtin kitchl'n, 1h&ke * BL'f/.T rNS If 11pare Iii y,•h:it you n'¥'t, Tl 1 I -N ,-,~d roof, firt'pla cc. S9".i}, ~ * QUIET STREET thl, a 11: 1-'lvt> liPIJClous ll''N /\ .L !\.1odern buUt..Jn1, F'•nced ewport s an t" anyone JoUll price anly * NE:AR .'iCHOOL.Cj t><"•lrnrims. :1 tull h:llh,, HO f"E GERRIE Rl TY. yard anrl lwO car l!;BT'Ql'. I Duplex on thr water. Beaut. Sz.l,9'j(I. , r,!'~. J W1t listed ...... , • flurry: forniaJ dining r 0 tJ m , 645-4400 C11Jl now. , . }~~:tJlJ, rond. You live in Ont', rent I Call 540-11.51 , (Open Evt!!;.) Cal !i4a-ll51 <Open l'Vl"!J.) v r.ar:11,. pan•·l•"I f.J inlJy $27,950 one out. Keep your boat at roorn .,.,1th eo~y f1r•ril;il"1', 3-COUNTRY GARDEN I noat by f"!.!•ooodoor. JI bc1-J I ·~· m HllfTAGEI I ·~-·~n -.. .,A,Gl.J car v ar:i',•". ,,11.r.v ··!r!11l 1tn•! "'I !l•lv·;n, Tl'rm11, Mrinlh.!> In ltr buy at ..-:>... · . ... 111•n t ' J II t • ' all !hi f . ru; cu Y '"'"ira '', I 1t.i.llmcn!.& I~" than r r nt: CORBIN . Juxt a f.!f)nt• ~ fhl"'iw fr<'lm f°.xquh.I'" r•·ar yard v.1'h KING • I --ADDED P..rl!f'h. Fl,.xihl" l••rrno, at I fruit & lhnrl,. ,,,.,.,~ gul')rt' 1 You'll llv11 Ilk!': ,,,)I" Jn thl• MARTIN Dupex-SiA.750 Walker & Lee ' ln,.ly <trd•o r-•. ,,,,,1 pl<"h , "" In ""Y<Tffi, Convmth1.1 4 bedroomhomt FAMILY ROOM .. pat i o . Compl~!r>l )f Jtoy11I p.f.,•1t·r.,11li•w/1Unk REAL TORS ~7662 , lo duplex with ~!uthontln ONL y $22,900 P..e-~J·fJna r•'f!t~11r<f \nJ1r!" b r;111 ~I "" !uh " 11 u K,. mrmtff"d I approval I..arge ru lot ckitlf Thi& l..cdroomi, 2 h;,•t\11:, tiuilt 111 I v. ar•h11h•·. ~""1rrnt-1 kl!rhl!'n. $27 500 1., gull ""''TY! a~nltt is a rttJ buy and won't I 1'r.X> llarlYir 11ivd , al Adt1m~ ~,ilfl1Jil1r ~lt'll 1Juvl1e1tfJlt11 , r 10;;9 ~'D.. Hurry tu·. 3 be<!room, l'~ bAHu. :,(5..-0.Mij l)Pf'n Ev"!! '11/ 9 P \I It nu rm et k I I" h " n . Tvp \'a/ur HARDWOOD FLOORS ·~171 y., ,,,,: . e&rpl'tJ, drapes 1c much · -d I" h w a ~ h,. r. el'"~·~"' 3 iarg. Bdrm'~ Gr .. t paoo. · m"ch ""'"'· EASTSIDE-I I ,...pt•~. W~/7>1. -GEM- J ob transfC'r forcrs salC' of this bC'ltf'r than ne1\· prl'StH:r homr. The 3 llf'drooms sre lar;:er 1h!1n most nnd thf' ca· th•·dral C£'iling bo8.5ls hil'h o[l('n ~-i>Od beam! '" the family room, 2 baths or course and • hr i e k fireph1.« adds \\·annth tro the mood. Th<' Go 1 d '.1-ledaJllon built-in kitche n would mllk{' Oirf Boy-Ar-De-<' happy. Touch control foret"d a ir heatin~ kH"J)5 a ronslant ll'm~rtllu~ l\1'ld tht' l11ir1?e 2 cu p.- rtl.t:" prt'\'Pnts flmlllle rollio;;lono;; "'hU" l!nterlng {no off('TISl"'WOml!n lib- l'TS). Call nOw fer •n appointmrnt. 2. Chann. 3 BR.. quiet St..S. patio, 11mrdeck. ' . $59,000. E:ugene Vreeland. :,~ .-c:;,·~'{;;' 0on·t Walker & lee I -VACANT TARBELL ";~1.~~,1~~,t llwr.r,~~23 MAIN REALTY 1 "• 1, 3 iw""'"'. """"',..... "'m•. I' 1' t z4 950 JRVINE TERRACE Bright. cheerful 3 BR., 3 bath borne. Cozy fireplace. decorator carpeting, draperies. garden patio. Garage & carport . Reduced to S53,950. LaVera Bums. ---' Coldwell,Banker IJJ.4700 ~ 551 .NEWPORT' CENTER DR., N.a . I -- -r·. & ~ Allry arr~ frlf' Im!, traJJ.' 29!'i'i lhirbor. l .1Jt1a ~f•"\.11 -ii ' 6:ltll Ba.lttT, at Bristol. C.M. BUY 1 OR 6 3.l24G-J tt" S24 ,9"JJ. ,.,!A 11r VA, VA CONDOMlNIU"S . .....,. FHA OR VA Newport I NO DOWN nu.ril:ri at S1'.0f1J. 2 RR Jlli 4 PA~lff)(lm hotM In ~ttal ID ' THE REAL ·~ ·ESTATERS '-J• • •, ,,.(T'1 ' "I' • BA each. tl7tl ~ tt -'8 unit. '°°!Ion. Vtty 1 ha r p C~U for fw1.hr-r tnfo. I hr o u K h Out. Vlalkiflf( 1 dista.nct" lo fl'l'ach.,No down Newpb,.t t') \.'r's 1..,. .... ri•M;i to D'Jn vet I at S.l3. i:~. ~1i..fl.ll0. .. "THEREAL . 1Rf ESTATERS ._, 'JVI .. uNT! ~PU •t F1lrview 64().8811 : (1nyt ime) :::11:,, 1~111 1 1,. •IP1im 1 1.111!!1 b l:'lml!y l'IJ')m lnn1.. ll111+11 rh1 "-rf•J! f1''N/T' I j .1'<1ll'0 ~ 1'J' I' , b,.;1u1tful 1n11'1tf·r I''' ~f•1J I r m t'"P 11•1vlny J.n•.-'-.•'1'1 \\ r1 h J\ I\ Q S) II.fl) f~ "'II l!,,,rj V.!llk !" "'h''•I~ L \f,.,.1 ,., .. rnrv. l!Jl Tli 1 .\IJ. i;j'", ot'• .. 'I 1/U ,.,.,!' ( •1Vf"rt°'1 ••• lfl ~d l &l f' J•;o I 1'1 I ,,,,.-: ... ~)1 111 ' .vi 173'J Tl'r.i!ELL :>1., 1r11.rt1 1 (._,,, ·~ !>l•·iw ,, . ..,: I /./'. /I I " I 11.. ~ I' ' • • • ,,, a•,•p lit. 'l<f DAILY Pl LOT Tr.itW t. FrbrllM1 1, lm j~I ~( -~, .... ~1~~1 1 ..._,,.,._ I~[ ,_.,...... ]~1 [ -·-j~l l -ww. 1~1 ~[ ~.~~·~:"~J~fiJ 1 ~I ~,.~ ...... ~~ ,----Gener•I Gener.ti MESA VERDE- S42,950! IG9ner•I j Coil• Me•• Huntington S.•ch Lido Isle Santa Ana I Income Property t66 Busln••• -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. H f h M ..._ • BA Opportu nity 200 • • ome 0 t • onrn 6 Bl k 0 BU y LIKE YFRONT BUY I L.IK~: /)('W 4 BR. 2 BA, !it'W'i: DANA Point • Ne11o duplex. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I And wh&I 11 lovely hon\e 11 tk, 1 OC S to c.ean / C'h&rrn1ng bayfront ho111t' roon1, a1r-l'OrKI., 1.:oven>d I 149,500. St!vt-r Lantrrn a t La • 4 + FORMAL DINING " DEN BREAKFAST NOOK! T"•in ~111111 p11lri1~ 111 t1tr !n.- p1u·\.; !1kf' i.:rtn1nd., nl !lu« tcl"f"fll i\1<'•" \'rrtlr 1•11]•1••' rMm lh•• rJ1•t f'l'Vl 1<1 • r n lane,. 4 hr droorn ,.,.,1h family 6"11u11Ju1Jy <ll't·orate-d r1rf'l\m P. **BIG BEAR LAKE rr.(Hn ~ llWlnirning r....,.iJ lvirnr l)n!y 'l yPilr" ol(i v.•11h RENT 1 BH 2 B,\ J:.:-.tra lar)::t' Olht't extra . .s. /mm~hate '><'· !IO~!E & ln<.'QtHf', rooni !<> L!ClL'Oll .'fT'ORE For Sale Hf'alty Con1p<llly v:ith Jacuizr. W fl 1 k 1 n S:: 1:/111.r111Hl'1 ltreplacr, <.'On-1 t.ioa1 ~lip. SIJ!l.:.-,.t)J. rupa nc·y. SJl,500. l:iy owner. , build 71 ~xCros.s 1 0 r;. 7\t>ts approx. S.il.000. yr. Beeutlful Sayfront di1>t:tnt1' In g1Jlf cou r:..e ct \,.111t-n! k1!r hPf1. huice patio -....... , KEN BR ITTI NGHAM ~5-2417. ~"'~ Pr nt·ipi!L~ ~!HlOOl 0 1'.'Jlf'r "''11J carry r1na n<'lng. Duplex -L ittle l •land 0Ct'<1 n. 847...fiOIO. ,., ""d I.in;•· ··•11.1u~h yard far $18,>w FULL PRICE , Realtor Santa Ana Heights · • 1 • Opr orr11nuy ol a JJlf'1Jme' Charmin~ durlt'x Qr 1>1n11;lr i>'"JI adrJ 1t1"n (JnJy $17.950 The-r1' 1:-; ctn 1mn1&•· 2 l:IP..I • 675-0l2J 2 Nel'.'J)On lie1ghl5 u,p\exf'5. Call Rois5 171~1 5.l6-l738 or f.<11111/y -U11lho11. 111/IHlr!. I I 1 nJ1 C:J "r l'll A trrin.~. Ill-I-))nn1r 11\l"ii l !or nr11 !y 11 1 1!.~ MUST SEE i XJnt rt'lll. By o"' ner . \IT!!t'; ~pencer Rf'a! Est.111e, ru·r "' nn~I 'laa.ooo. Tu m I !t'!' ~('I" tl11~ hl{)n)' look tn~ for a S!arlrr h"lf1''· .. ')':; 3 Bdrn1, D.R., UM'll br1i·k ~ ... tfi-9695. P.O. Box Zlnll, 811: Bt'ar Q11,..rn fi.1•1·fi2f')IJ w lk & L XJnt ~·nnrl ln.~nl" 11,, out ,\]<;11 4 RR 3 ha ifNAA .1.a.r.oJ frpl', <ll'llw,;hr, hi.c y<l. Lots for Sale 170 I 1..1.kP, Califon11a Cu•tom Split Level '------a er ee ini·l, l'I hugr p.nh• !; 2 l'l•f 3 RI: :i i, hii , ram nn, ponl hPatrrl pnol shag I pt,,, tlrp~ , !'iiOR~ i\1ul'l('r -Arf' rou <>111•0! a k1n1t 1r.'11111111n11\ !~m I DECORATE & SAVE 11:ar. io·, dn 1111yrn1 . !lr!I) rill 11111 rm l!J' 101 S.ll'! iOO rhroou1 13,; cl1ma1r $29,~ serious shout making morr il v ,,n111 ,.. VJ!'."\\"_,, • ..,. lllnd /\ !it!lr 11&1111 & i-1t ... w ;;rr:i~f' , r:r ;il !tir:o; $169 paynit~ in1·!~ alL LIDO REAL TY INC. 20201 Spru•·<' 545-J77S. j CHOICE inoiir_.,.~ t..t'fllngy ,'-'. hl'alrh . 1 3 ' -I , I ··1 11•tHr 1n1 ~ \.\11! 1111 1 13!1 z1 ~. ll.1rl •1r /!l\tl 11! Arl arns ::J"i7 \'J,\ l./Dl. R-2 LOT Macnab-Irvine IT)' t•1 lhf' h U¥" l1v1ni.: fiVllJI IO lhr ff)rru.d 1 !111111~ rr~•ln A h11yer~ r!rr11111' i'Ju.~ 4 1 Sffll'tl<"lm,o; ,1 A;i ~h~ • ... ur mrl k111·h~n + 1.rr11kfa~t -111·r" -11111 r,..,.~ -· • -r ,11.,1 <>r-.110 1,,1 I' 673-7300 Mob'tlo Llomes prod11cts. l~xprrt tre" l"•>f. I-N""l'•l1 11<·•"1•>' < f.11!J rn1 IV 1l1fl rt11, f ';H't'M•1 '1 ' . ' '"11 1 ' ' • 1'. _ _ n 2 " " " • r " .. · F S I 125 nlncks Tn Bl'111·h Sl \f'l'lll tra1111n,i: C7:!-~1 :1. Hf:. Jill . ffl. J.,,,,.,. p11n l•r r11•~U·I. V;,1 O\l fl f /4 BEDROOMS ,62 •• 71 (-• •• ] SPACIOUS 4 BP. home nn or ae minimum h11I. R1ii nf)l'ning ~ITALI AN P.•,ta---aot . _,, .. ,,·, l"ll"d "f\l tth11"~t,..rn ~tylr · tr-.. n•t<I •,,,\ilk tn Pot'1a. V1i,t,1 , -''" J ~•·810 prirnf' Nnni f'<lrnrr V.'l\h 2Qx.)7 ~LJ\\U NGO, ';! February !7th, !9i2. I ' -" n1111rus l'finrn \.'. \irt tia.r I S.· R;1J1,,..nr·. l\T,..~a Vrril1•. /~rrt r N"wport J!t.<1. nn 11\th __ ___ _ la ri;r So. patio. Only SR!).500. 2 hath, ii·ashrr & bri rm · sl'!l. Retiring, .t:.horl hn • $?'l,!,l)"J I f ~!/Y .t . \\'/1 111) RJ.'J'/{~ St. .111.~1 II. fl'IV ."llrJ·~ frurn ''Short on Cash'' Walker Realty 67•s200 rlryrr. -CITY OF-I Good inrornf". 921-91 15. k & I ~ rl 1sh1-1·<lst1rr. .Front porch , NEWPORT BEACH Jli l~I \\',..,t,•l1 H fir • }II B. parr ··hi!d n•n playgi-ounrl. A big fJpfMlrlun11y i~ w;,Jt111,e :tt.,.6 Via L1rlo, N.R. .11.nri shrd se!-up \n }o'ami!y 1 lnvesfm e nt I fi lMJ22.~ 4 Ht ' 2 BA. KJt(·hf"n hlln~ · fror ~r1u. hrrr'$ your rhan('f' 3-R-P. A [I b ! t n s. park Prr O.K. S3.'JOO. 4117 673-2110 Opportunity Mai:nab-lrvine 220 nnok' Z i.:111nr p;1t1•1~ + f1rr pl! + fl!h tlflllrl t \1'1tl rrl;1 1J • An1\ mor r' St" 11 now Call 645-0.?.0.':. 1-----tA hf'al1ni.:. rlf'w 1·a1'111•I, _ , ' . ' 1 642-8235 644-6200 BY OWNER l~rgr ft·n('Pd y;u·d $'.l'l.90ll I•) 111·1· l~'!l ('f [nr I•'~~. 1 his \\a~l1rr/Dry1•r Ne"'c ~·rp!, \V. :'llr·V,.ddi'TI, Sr.ace fiOj E xt. 271 BOOf\1/NG II r alt h F00<! ';' -========== I Jn :-.;,r,!;1 1\na ;J Hdnn , 2 rur : !arii~' 4 h1•dn~1111 !n l!un-/1•plc. :!-car i.;;i ragc_ $j.li,OOIJ, K a'' a I 1, S.1n1a Ana, fl larkrl. F,eology I! r o iv 11 -, • , i,:;ir;r,;f' ~ll<tC •'rp1 ~. Yrnn 1 CAI.I. 0 '46 •2-411-41 t1111.;1nn Hl"aeh ha.~ J.R:lJ Al! 6· 497-1076. ;iJl-7:.?<)-t. Cl-fO!Cf_; lot!OO'xl3./-.-H·:l, COLON. 9! ' I I h hrti. Rr11olutionary 11l"w lax~ Al I '' -,, ,. •>I li•>'·n••tn< !'.'.•,7-,0 , ~· .. arc. "-!!U:trr f"l"1 anf .vuu can Uy p • v ' d •ll•y 318 ,. • ~, "'' .... _..._ I I ... MOB!LJ-: llonle for nld<'r' · .. ' ' ·· ~·hr!!rr, Arr11 cha1r CattJE" • Two STORY S\h;! fl"'r rnunrh, \Vil! carry REALTY \ 11 l)rnnr11nn1·~·1 011,·n1u1uno Me5a Verd• i·oupleor 1 person, ...,•aJk 10 JU>rhcslcr Sr , C?<.!. Shorl B:irniis /l('('(!erl . :-.tin. 111_; I 2nd ;.i.;1;-~.j~ Nui ,,.,0·,, p,,1 0 ,11 ,, t•lo~ini:: 1-ost.~ VA . Hun')' call walk to 17111 SJ ~h'1pp111i.:; , I Ol!l.\l E Ill.SO~ "' PE A L rQ/I!) I 8 2 S!!lrf's, t.n:o;1 a i\1rsa . ~'ul! ,·r~lin••n\ $600. N or riy kf' , 11,.r,..·~ II ~1 .. 1rJy hr1mr wi th -OUTSTANDING-------4 -2J:t'i. • .1 Rr. 2 811 . home, lan1 rm. 1.,270 h cn11·. $21 ,750 673-9:,,0!l. , I O\lr'I' :lf.00 .~•/ II Ill IU.'(IJJ",Y . EXECUTIVE i bllns, enrl. flH UO. Nr prk & ~fl!'~ -, ·sc150 y fi4~~;;r. Rall{'h, 436 w. Gth SL ·: Fr11111nni.: :, ht-droonis. ~ 1 cir:l 1tu pJr)\l'~. 3 Art, l R.'\. RETREAT srhooL tJl,000. By O\l'ner 'pa(e rrn .. · · Mountai;i, Desert, I Tu ... tin. !'>!-t-2.102. '• lmth ~. lllrnlf1I rt 1n1ng rnnm. .1.~u;r ril~~·.r.~. CJ11 ... r It l:tr,u·h. / /'001. _ 4 Bl'drm, .1 h;i rh. 2 5"16-.14jJ. llTLLCH.EST 20X~6, "/. BR_, 2 Resor t 174 2-lnvrslnn:, 11t_•\•rlnp in-; LOVE Can mJJ kr th is 111r n1l'l~t ff111~1J: 1ri;1'.1 nnd ,,~rr,..llf'd \ :S.i2 .no I l"ro"n~ . 111.,..r!acr!'i, liir_;;r fiinilly rni. FIX up & ·~allr' 3 Ar. 2 Ba., BA, , L:ive!y slit', Irvine --I trrnat'I Pf'r.sian k 0r\Pn1al ' l\t'll U11fu! II & l;11111ly rn1 ki!•h<n N(sll1·d l!Hf'ly 1111 1 Georg• Willia m son I liu'ni;il rl1ning. High -(J n . NEAR h BEACH 4()' Jot ' Rani~-Pvt~l)'..:....714/544-01~7 **BIG BEAR LAKE n ug & Ari Co. in N.B. s::ooo . 11rnunrl. l l'lf \'[H·:tn! And .~I) J,1/'i-:t' 1 .. 1 ... .,rr111111t)rd l:iv REAL TOR .. -h1U Sfrn1r l'tr1" ~!l's;t t e ·/ t . $53.JOO, I bui1~;tss_e Sl\'0\VFW \1\F: SPECJAL 1·a.~h Tl"l['d, Brs\ !n("()lllt'-. <ll'.oiprra!!" for ynur hrlp. You 111u11.11 Ir,..,.,_ \\'11!k 1r, i'ofr\,1 I 548-6570 645-1564 Verdi' ~rea. All tl'r~.<1.' C~I/ :1 BN1rn1. 2 1.~ ha1h. C'Us1nm "' op 1011 nr lr<tr e. · -'· Pull your /if1011• .o;Jrd ur 10 I :i.1.;....~R •. could t'Atl 11 11. • I VC'c'1!r Cn~inrry C!uh. 01· r U\VN ~:!l ·rr;ins. :I 1\rrlroom~.1 IM:l-4'16G rlrps, rrr1ts. l1kr .nc"· 1"onrl., I Newport Beach A(;!ln~~!~t~. (JIU!J thts sl>('C1at bu y. Cabi~·in. Money to Loan 240 ~ DELUXE FIXER fl"rl'd111$:'l.i,!l00 1.1 2 1.11 finr lfll"lily wA l\TSOftrnf'r. Cnrnl"r lo!,I 1hr -11 nod s, nC'i'ds f1n1sh1 ni::-. ._ 1 A ~.,,,... . .....,,,... ( Pf'll .vf'~. k 1 .1 11 Ir 11~ lll'IV thio •k 1 ';.J!TI [:.J-~'1 U l"I rni nr ::i or L' r. wner only $6 6,j(J, F. z trrn1s Jr L . UPPER C ll '"''-'>01> 0 ,. \I l l , 1•1 1~. '1 l ,-~ I hnt ti 0 1 . Vt th!' lit!!(' \Vlln\ll ll hflVt' 11'.a'i/~~ .... ~111 ;'.11;.;)f"l!ng, p<1rk Jn.\W"M .. tr11nsf('n·rd . All 1rrms. Cal! FULL PRICE IS ,J-On"t last! Call Ross (71·11 1st TD oa ns .. her OlnR .11 1 1nrrnnr ti"'""'· l ... H£RITAGfl hk<' ~ard, covrrrd Jla lio. _ , 1''12·'1•166 $21 SOO Acreage for sale 150 !~l.-1738 or '\l rne· Spt'n('(>r ! Hlln&:. you II hr i;::llHI ;1-•nu tl1d -IUl .-ran S'24 !).<:A} l11'k C<1ll rl~ or BY owner, 3 BR, 2 BA hou~ 1 ~ I 1 • , , --. Rf'al Estatr P 0 Box 2'?2S 63,1.i t;(, INTEREST ~ hl>cau~" tht' nnly !hln~ ~111all -. n1 .j1 ~10-17'lo Y rn pnn1t> Cosl <1 Mesa area. ~;}-;_llf!J~? ?! 11 No . ito11·11 tn GI Ruyrrs a nd TAKF-OVF_lt PAY1'.1ENTS *R•o*BB'l•Gr_!iB·,kEeACR._,1,L1"A'"K"E · ',,2nd L llhOU! jr I~ th<' fl/'H'I". ;.:i ,' ' I $~ .. j()() 5.17-446!. -•r.:r.~m_:li!!!! I n1111 1n1um doi.vn lo F'lf~ .. ln i:i.o nionthly. 1,~ acre parcel. -TD oans :_. VA-NO-DOWN--Balbo• Island --------fa ct, r veryone cruahf1C's Joshua Trl'<'. Ben. L/\RC;E, LARGE 1 hNlmom --..__ Fountain Vaflev $ INSTANT CASH$ Sh11rp 3 bedroom drcan1c; !71•11633-3633 if v,.,., "~"' 11 S'.0 inl. based on N'luity, honir cf\nvl'n irnt 10 ('Vriy-OPEN HOUSE 1 4 Br. la m rm, 6hag & drps. !n;· !ht-cquily in your ho1:11e. w1lh OP<'n bC'anl cciltng!'., MUST S!!I! 1 ac--Cal il. Pines, * FISHERMAN * Also NEW 95 '"0 1l11nE . llHl'rlwnod noors, for-I SAT. & SUN. 1-• Close to ~chis. $35,000 ap-We PllY all ros1s. In fore. '.1<'ar ne\1' c;u·pt'ts & drapes, grea l for investmnt or lry this bcf1 111lfu1 lake-fr lln1 of 5a!e-price I01'111S ~ 111Hl rl1n ing r'!'"'lm . llhl'lke roof, 1 Sr" !his ll}(lay' prais11!. Subn1it I er m s . r losure nk. Ju st ca ll • 24 ul,..al location. Gtrat ft>n('('rl rf'crca. 12995. 645--098.f. honie for only S·\3,500. 01 · Sattler Mtg. Co. ~ firt'p/n i·r, iJi.~h>,1·11,shf'r, t'lc 204-204112 DIAMOND Owr)f'r , 842--63()0. hours a day, S.17-8fi07 yarrl. Tofa! paymcn! as !ow vorce caSf'. M.:ike offrr! 642-2171 545-0611 "' b lh hi k 1 as $168 per month. \\'hy ren!, 4-0 ACRES Rolling meadow Call o~ 1114) 53&1738 or <'-,,.,,·0 " l'•r•-r ,,., 21 ~. • ~ R s, nr rn("(', .'If']')· Lrasl cxnrns1vl" rtur!ex on H 1· B ...1.. '""':. ~.v " ~ ,., '-"'~ Is lh\11 imn11u:ulalt! J hrrl-ar11!r tauno"IJ'Y roon1, Onl.v !sl:1nrl. 'C1iarmin'1: rnt1ac<' un 1nqton eaQ'l <'all! nr national forest. TAKE write: SpenCT'r Rf'a] Es1a 1<', i ~!i'fiij~!i'fiij~~~~~~~I mom 2 h11th home on A ([(Jlrl $.'M.500. 11•1lh nl"l\'('r apl.~. \"Jlh t!ou hl£' ··sharp-Sharp-UN TlO S TATES TFI IARO Wa Iker & Lee OVER 129· r.ro. 968-0047. P.O. Box 2828, Big Bear '; ~ ~ <'lll·rlf'·~llt ~trPf'I. Alt nr11•ly w lk & L 2 '111 I \_ _, ........ ( Commercial Lake, Calir. KoultifCllRtrrt I~ .. :. pa1ntrrl ln!rrinr . l.1kf' nrlV a er ee I i:y;~~ri:.,s~~ WINTON Sharp1 ' ~ Rt>altors P roperty 1S8 B ,-',G~Be"-'.=,::c.3:_,-ll-,-,-,,-rn-.-vi_e_\\', l-----,.--~- 11·11v f'arprl.<1 lhntour • Tn!l"lro Rea l Estate "[Mk nn furlh<'r lh1.!1 4 17!)11 llarhor Blvd. at Arlams Quiet ar('a, All u1 1I. OF--' fully rlC'eor11lr1!. lln£l 1t k1h·h· -~;~;:~" 22!1 Murinr. Rn!lio<1 ls!An<l bedroo1n hf'11 ut y \n im-* T\\'O lnlnlacu!t1lr 4 hrd-~l.'i-fHfi.'i Oprn '!1J fl Pill CD\! Hi~hivay fron la"~ .. (_1 F f:>R! tlfyf'r11. 6"i3--67.'i6. I •••••••••••I "" , .. ,,,, Rll •1.,.,,,.,. 1,1, ,,,, I --=-' 1 1'n<1111 horn<'" 1 n1dr fmm ,--------· "" · 1 Hou••• Furn•'sh-" 300 • '" • , , ... 675-3331 rlllH'lliltr r11nd11ion i~ bri,i.:h! !hr hra(h. Nr1vly 11a1nlf'd HIGHLANDS Jan<l & hlr1~s. Ranches, Farms, ~ ~ Beautlrul ly lanrl11f'•P<'rl 111 TROPICAL as lhe 1norn111_r: sun, This A 67• 7?25 I! 1 R G i·hnlee l::a!ilhlufl arPll . Onl.v ---h 1 rn!rrior 1 harn11ng" l'\!C'rlo ro; t:rn!. :>---• · • roves 180 'General PARADISE Balboa Peninsul• o1TI£' '"" i·hnrn1 galorr . Pnrt>O , in low 40's 11!1 Prune II a r h n r lhgh!and.s I _;:__,:._;;::_ _____ ,;.:: -----------1 S5.5,000 -EZ trr 111s. Call e~ll h><l11y. Th(' pnt·e 11·1!1 are11 Likr nC'\.\, ii·arni & ncome Property 166 CATILE RANCH EASTSIDE 67:1-8550. Rr1trr hurr.v. 4 BEDRMS + BA\'FftONT · B" 1 S il,,~~~ l{'rins. QuiC'k pnssrs.~1nn. . h I , ----------' p1rr: .1 "· • surpri.~<' you. · -41,..,, r1(' ion1{'. 4 spacious hrt-1- 1-01 THE REAL \'"\{ ESTATERS '-O lfNU ... rll'•l'NI --BUY-ELKA'S- 9,,nr.ArN OF' Tllf: tltONTI! -ONLY SlR.000 ~h11rri 2 Br hnmr. fully f'Al'f"'lrd & 1lr11~d. J.:lrr!. n r kl!r hr n, Ohl. J.':RrRJ.::I", llJl"R'"rl lrnr r1l lot. f>l'rft>rl ~1 Rrlrr J1f!!l1f' • r111l todo_y. COLUJELL PROPERTIES, INC. lo1m1•r/y luBnrdl' R f 220 E .17th St .• C .M . Call 646-0555 2 BATHS ha ., Din. \~. l111. r111. CALL 546-541 1 Anytime rn1s. & fi\111i ly nn .. 21 2 SllOPPfNG CENTER RRO Acres plus 32.000 11crl"s COSTA MESA $28,750 s210.ooo. RraJror 67:-..... 1600. LARWIN halhs. L1v1 ng Mnnl slidin~ NC'\I', atlrH.('., fully ]l'ascrl. him gra~.ing. 350 acrt's . b · nJ 1 d all If ~ ood 11 I n ent al $195 or oprion 1o uy. No,1v f)'l int 1n 11nd nut, llf'\11 PENINSUl.1\ f'o1nr CaJ)f' Cod 3-PLUS POOL ",·.lass \\'al! O\'rrlnoks a spark-StTategic N. Orange Co. loc. c:~ ;,........., ~·a:nfmal .... u.~i.:: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double l'1ai: r11r J)('l, nr1v til r, 11!1 4 Bn. 2 RA , 176.1 1::. Ocean II 1n.c pooL E1•rryth1ni:: for Grossannual incon1e $45,000. l!ish ·-·J ~,., S250000 ·• ,t:"arngt>. ff'nN'd yard, ne\I' rush hu!!on l'lf1f1)'s! Cll"an Blvd., 67'.l-2:t12 rvC's. Oi.,nrr. $2 l 950 3 lari;r hrrlrn1!'i, fan1ily arra, cn1r1ous living. S43.000. Spendablcs JO"~ on rquity. i::~ 1°~rr;1.rca -C 11 G. • shai; ca.rpi't~, t r e g h I y & .sh11rp ~ FllA-VA trrm~! 1 • llP"l'1ldf'rl tllruout. Anrxl'f'P· CA.L L 0 "•·2 <14 1 ms - a rorgr . , I C 11 B r •k •r B B ' T-'·-I ' I o·' ]')3\1\ "'. a " Cn!I R~71 221 eacon ay 3 BEDRMS + 11nnal buy nr th i.~ pnrr. GI 1#.."'"llfC. INVESTOR SPEC t,\L au.-r -n\rsnif"nl 11 · ~•6 "'"' O E "'·'\''10 ll '"" 1600 ,,.. .,,..,,., p£'n _vr~. ,,r, 1 R rl EAf.T'l'. 17141 . 2 BATHS nn 1fn11•n ll"rms C;:il! ~l'IO-w.i!"i1 .'imaJI. niorlrrn rlinnrr ht)USf'. ~ Bl'11cll Hlvrl . llunt. Rrh. 'Capis trano Beach SHERWeeD REALTY R E TY no11' l<'ascfl \1•1th ,,,. '''' C-1 Bi>lboa Is land ln1n1acul1tl r ho111,.., lli!Tly fr!-AL -20611_K_I_' L r A I' I ST R A NO fleaol> !S'6' ll kl 1 I'\' Nr•r N'wpor1 Po1t orrlte for d<'vr lonmf'nt. B>>'Y 1-a-e v1n ane · · so ·ixl~ t°!!'Pp!, •l rH fl{'~. hl11n ., rnn 111r ... , ,, "'-1 h I hi II I 3 1--------lion. Pr!'·f' 113.3.000. Huntington Btac.h rustl'rn ui 1· u innlf', · R 0. n11l1n1. fr,. .. i::niunds Irvine 10 UNITS ... ID ' THE REAL \~ESTATERS '-· ( I IN I'. o '.1 4 BR hu111e \1 1lh l,i.:r . pa !io & ... pier \~·uh h<'a.utiful view I.: Stnhury 111111! hou1r "1th A Ill{, :I fl A ,vunpl rr11i•c<l. pl u~ lari:r pa r1n: Suhrn11' I I'"'~ ha •>>ll>"'-•""2"\l c,11 S•\').J'"'I E asls1de Cos ta :'lff'sa, J!N'1ll In t of IHldrrl srrc·111I frn-•u.vvu · · """"' .~ · ~~ • '0, ".\',IOLIR ni···.Al.TY. l TI "l IT'S LOVELY n•ntaJ /\rra. Sc1~n J.hcd -BUILDERS/IN VESTOR~ tui·r!'. " & rnnvC'rt1blf' drn. Corona del Mar .... r. ~ l'llllll·in~. shak<' l'OOf. C"n.rpf'!!I Br ni·h fllvrl., llunt . Br h. anrl nn fre \1111r\. 3 ~lrn1s., rooAI nis and thrce"l-hedrooms. 3.5 Acri" 11pt or Condo sitr, CAMEO SHORES lan1ily room, 2 hn .• bcauti· I S('parnte un i ls with lols panorarnic ()(',an vi('w. Zon-& rln1Pf's, tovt>ly ri11110. Prf'· GOVERNME_N_T -• S fully 1!N"o1"11!rd. \\"ell plan-'" ~Cf' .. how~ a 1a n!;istu· f'rl 4R unit~. a\1 util in. 3.100 t1rnhvl rnr ynur UlSf'll"C'I inn, 0 WNEO nrrl J><1hfl, l11 ntlscar1ni;: anrl rt'fllrn "'ith income of S1.'lflt1 S<j . It. r-ustnn1 hon1r is con-l SPECIAL Real Estate Wanted 184 WANTED MULTIPLE RESIDENTIAL LOT 2 t(I 5 acres So. Rayfront. $450. mo. \\'inion R.E. 67:>-SJJI . .. ' LITT. Bat. Is attr. furn ~-.• ; hr 11tr., patio (cov'd lnc"d l. "" 3 Br., 2 Ba., op, trpl. ~· 67H267. 1 ' :~ Balboa Penfnsula " " 67~?1~2GAN REA 67 L 5 : 64 Y 59 $92,500 FHA S.· V A rrro~S('ssrrl sr rinklf'rs plus a view. Pric-rr-r n1n. Subn1J1 on d~:r~n nr VC'rlibll' lo club house. ...-oo<t Tn11 nho\J~"!f: & hnn1r~. lJ11\' f'rl al only S~2.WO. , 1rad<' In -CALL: Lee Mohl er P.vrnlnglt 642-74:\R EASTSIDE I dOl\'n. No po in1.s or F.St'fO\\' ~-d h·11 Wa Iker & Lee 71 ~: 5'1_1-5155 dilys 'l'. , ... ~,',' :::,',""h ;~a,,''°M" -·.COZY 3 room rcttllll:'<'· fC\I' :! '---C=oc-/ 4 Rr 4 R;.i . rnol. S\\'rrrins: f{'r.~. Gnv '! po.vs (·Jos1n• 546 •710 •v,, ... ,~ °" ""-"" "" t I lh 0 -•= A RARE FIND • I " ... ._ . s <'JlS m n1 e Ody. "·'mo. : DUPLEX ' O('f'A!11'tf'll;, :!l<paC'IOU?. ".r· f'fl/lf~. All PTIC'f' rant:<'s. Call re I Rc.l1or, PF.RC\' IL GOOD\\'IN co. Tus!111 ,\I'f'a Uni\/ JUll{' ls!. f\fature • ls \\'allln' f(ll" ,..on1f" ~1 nn rt " R I . ! ~;:int. /.uxuriou.~ry 11.f'IP! rl. 9!Vl.444 t \\" t E ·" -" I I N ~-'• • ·' I~ .,...rl!n1s. 1 E.\r htsii·c li.c;!ing _ 17!lO !{arbor Bll'rl , <Lt Arl;im ~ ·r1 e: .. ~--E.~C;wf', marr1''' cpe. pre . o ~..,. '• huyer to t111•11 lh1s rh11rn11n• • 2 ~·,,11 b0 tt•-.. CREST REALTY I · · DUPLEX 3320 \\' M 67'. 1162. .', n ·' Rl::At.T\' 1-·~l.>-9-El! Oprn_:.!.!_I_ 9 P~1 I est l anchcs1e r s1 ~0 ,, ., hoin1l' plu,_ 1nron11• pn1prrr.v. • r t11sh ,;/u1~ r rp!. I .· \.1'._,. S 7 9 Univ P;:irk Crntrr, lrv1 nf' I Cha nnelfront Home Eac•h unit has 2 hl'droon1s, Jnglc\l'OO{I, Cali f 90305 , '• Q\·rr r;nn "Cl · !1101 . :1 RR. • ~~'l· )( 140' )(It I • 00 hlt1n R&O, rrp1s. rlrrs. rrr-1 '• hnn1r 1•·11h Jl'IAny r \trns -fn * Rn111 111·cr~ll I C:: ( • ~ ·: J' { ,f0 A !nvrly 2 RH I Aii hnmr (;ill Anytiinr. R.1..'l-0$20 I On R·:! lo!~ 11·1rh pirr & OoA I. 11mic tilr. firrptacf', J;!aragr, or caU (2\J i 6i8-SJ96 :: !op <'11rwl ilio11 • llU~I' 11!<f'd VI (,\ \IA T~:Rr.t s ~VAT !.. (,~j,S ,' ', lljf I All "11'11 k1t1h. FA hra!1ng, Sfi."l.llro. For Appn in tn1 rnt F:-7. yl\r<l main!. Gooc1 loca-'• h'.,,k ,,,.,1,,,,, • v,,,,,,,,, *FULLER REALTY* '---... 2 f'ar cnr. Jr nrr <l y11 r<l $IROO Laguna Be•ch Call. 673·3fi6.'l .'(.36-0Z'il! Evr. 1,00 lJ4 ~ ~ rc11 J1i-fin. Sl76 010·1 ... · 1\'alk • ·''..N· I HEY, WHY LIST ·: &an1 ('('lli11i:. l.i::. ihtuni:; •>46 OS 14 Anvt1n1r " to ROOM TO GROW ' arrn. Rlt-111 k1t(·hrn + . . ............ . '·:-.. shnr ring r('ntrr. SIX YOUR HOUSE :l d' h 0 CO 2414 \11!<IR Df'I Or"Q I' \\'alk to ,..C'hool~. bC'a"h k RESIDENTIAL I FOR SALE? ., is 11"f1Shr r .. 11·11 pri\"ll tr TI AGE Nr,1 porc BrRrh ~ t~~lui:_:inll~~~-~r ~ .. ~'.~.JI 111; 11 11u1"t "1rrr1rl :l IX'rlroon1. __ 114.:: l:{_:l_AN'Cfl~lF: _ SJJ-SIOO ~t1~"f:~1fiy f~:~1~~~-i~.~~:~ r:A STSJ D~.N~J._;A l\lESi\ 1 r~~il~~~"~o'~~ ~t~~~ 1~~~ . 1 : C11.ll fii:\--S:>-">(J. • :1~:1111~ ... ~11111 A~I h;l(:P ;R•ll W a lk th• World Out ___ ( ::::J 5JJ-58DD flnr•r 1111111 1·11 n br 1·11 .... 10111 S6~.~iX). \\'!TH l'ER.\lS ()r 'iA a ppra1.~<1I. F"nr frM' I \i i 1 1rrr 11 •·<'.1 Q111rt 2tut rlonr mRslrr !f:uitr ''A Carefu_I liillorrrl intr> 4 t(I fi Bdrn1.s A-FRAME Roy M cCard le Realtor rs t1marr & no obligation ro Nr11 por•J 11 1~ nrl':i. 2 ,ITilrl> I -"' ., 1, 1 · 11 1th \a"""r \1\"HI" l'fl{)n\ & Bra.C'h. ho'""" ~. ,, .. ,,., 0 fl • 11\0l'r ,,< nn s. ~1an 1 s11r B ·.. ... .., " " " lSlO ;.:,,11 iiorl Al I'd .. (" !\1. Y u, ea n!cl.. .$.'\\l,!l.'11'1 l:i.1111ly 1'00!1\ .c:. lllllC'h, nHt\'h uyers Dream'' "t').1.'lrR!(' f;:tn1 1ly room Corn-' ~1 1'fl~ /.ll\R,\', L1kr 11f'\\' .1 BR ' 548-7729 CAPITAL PETE BAR REIT 111nrr. (;rr11 1 rln11·n1 011·n Iota· Tl11.~ r \('rp1 1011111 hnnH' 1s r lrl rly frrnTrl, pn1·11!" P'l· j 2 h.1 Only ~~.~1!0. 1 INVESTMENT TIME FOR REALTY t1Pn. On!~ S~•7,;J()(l, }4··11r i'hHni·(' to• crt ~our t1<">. \rn{!~ l"l\?.lil\ I.: 11·arn1th , CAYWQQO REAL TY --PRIME-UN TS-- 1 833-1103 Bk BIG CANYON Golf Course E1tate University Realty 111•111r\~ \1orth. Ln,·atl'rl in lo nnf' "f Las:un11 's mo~r un : 6.106 \\". r/i'ast lh.-,. ;.: B. I ' r. 1 ·''"' r •. \ ,.1 ! 1•1 1·. fii:; fi.'i!O r n1111T!l 1n \'Rll<'.v 1n 11 ""ry ,. ,--.o-\\"C'strltfl ~llopnin"' Cm!er. \\ ANTE:D 1m m11r h o m" T 642-5200 ~""! ,. .... c.• ui.u;:i l "'"1f)t'rf1rc This pmo 5"1290 . srx 7 HR, 2 BA i!pL~. near ,-. ' . I "UICK CASH ---------f"'Pll lnr ar•·~ 11,..,11 .. ~.·ti.,n), l"rt~· cr•11lrln't !~ ("plaC'rd fn.c RY -,. .. I I \I ~ OOO fnn11I~· 1n1111, ~ 1>,,111 ~. •; ,•11r OPEN HO-USE l.l''!\ ~ ,.tnr.1•, S hr. 4 ha. ~I 111,. Sti.11 flOO a.~k!n" pril·r. (J,1 n1Y-Braut1f11l 11"11• ~ !lit-in k1l ct1C"ns. I r p I c' ~, 11 ~ · • in. ·. sq. fl • ~ THROUGH A ii::u'll~f'. :i fl l'l'Plll•'•'~. ~f'f'l'lf-lrplr. S.:l'rf'nh<'lt lfl<"a!~ir1, frr .~. ~hClppinc Takr lld\'llnl.ii.:," ( 1 11 " Rfl. :''~ RA. 2 ~Iv hon1e larcC' Rr , laun<lrv. Seasnfl('rl · 1 · nr .1 Brlrn1 s Nr .... ·por1 BC'ar·h HR :\Nl) 11f'11 f1\r lw•rl1Til'n1~. Hlr Jo!llf'CI !''°Ill , 1·11"11· f'l'ln lr f lnnrl. As:r nt t'~7:??.'1 II! R. l'.'lll .~·l~-:!:"~-::i. !.!'£ 111 . d tn I..· Ian; rn1.~. 2 adult lrnants. r.oor1 return or ~!C's.a Vl'rdC' art'a. l~r1 1 .. 1 Lf'~~ rhnn Sl ~.nro n r11·(" BA YC REST Coit3 M eia ,l/O Ia_· #'I frpl~. 11{'f-har. ma ~ 1 <' r + 111.x sh<'ltrr Sl.15.000 1\"llh I par1y \\'ntf' ('IAsi::1f1~ ad h~· 7ti t!rr11111ai.;r J.11 Al Rr1~u!1fu! ~A H . :1 h.1 . hotnr ~Or,,~ II/ sui!r 1Sx2j' On 01·rrs11N! flex ihl{' tf'rnis. No. 305, Daily P1lol, ro n1i.1.'ll .":!, l;rf'lrJ,:1" nr1 . Nr11· • 11 r po:1c1l. U>p k>t'A\1(1!\, 12 Near E verything REAL ESIAJE 1·ul--rif'-~ilr lo!. l!C'XI to rmrk Bni.: 1:i61) Costa ~!rs.1, 92621i. ['(•11 Bf'Afh Anrl thr n 1'11 11 ,,, ~1 . .[l'ur.~. \\'rd ~f, Th11!'~. RI"~! f;;i~ti;1rjp f()(" 1 1'tl1_\' I..· ~11·1111 ·~ Jl(>lll. S59.500. boa>O'Jlb loweon JR. y.; AN T ED : F 0 u r p I e x-. fi~·I· 11411. 1 7~1(1 C1011f]('st11·k. :-.··rt. I 2 RI\. hn111r s, ;l ,CArai::r.~. VA $100. on 1190 Glrnnryl"t' SL Ei ~ 4 -4 1 3 2 l 9 3 0 p 0 r l aeoltoe Easts Ide Costa ;\tei::a, gootl D , D I Brach. Askin~ $7!'1,SOO, J11\\'C'd allry. ~\)Iii'(' fo r t>fial • 4!l4·94T.I Yl9-0.116 Lnc-ksl<'tRh Pl. l':.B. 3416 Vi11 Lirlo 675-"562 cond. l4'.~ or I•-.•'·· W>ll on t • ay CHILT RO I on !hi~ fabulous hor1'<' Ill 1l UUll '-''' BINETT & tr1t1lrr. c1n1y S.16,500. t'nr tnr lni·ii tion r1 rar ri·{'ryl lunR .OCEANFRONT 8 y OWNER 7 HOUSES p11y {'a!h. l\tust have at 1ea5r C'nrnP<trr nnrl <11.ci'OVf'f lhi~ REAL TOR 644-7958 flp point n1r nr 1•1111 4 '"~' ''""•·••>-., ,,,-,. ,-,,. L:iok111' do11•11 on :!'<Onrly 2 1 ~ n 111 3 BR "nit. Pcmc>-ls 1 $21\ '.00 Tl J hr '" b ,.-,, , " , ~ ory, ·l DR, ,\-fr<1n1C'. S!rps . , .on 2 lot~. do .... ·nto11,1n Cos ta ; " 1~ \&UC' at .• u~. 0-•oCt:Aj';t·RoNT DliPJ.E°X ; j ;\I r~. 1!0pp<'r, \,crnt sn-&"110 i·rrit~ & tlrps ;inrl suj')f'r -hl"11 rh, lc:r .1 BR., 3 ba_ to bf'st hl-arh. Like ne"' ~fesa. Sii7:1. monthly in-I only. RJ&-6774 V.'L!h dcta.ils. n>nni hfl nlr 111 Nruj)(lr! Lo11 C'~I Pfl<'('.-f prof)('flv nf l l \'V~·..,10 R~--:;....,.1;:it '? BR Khllr r 1'f1n". 1~ .. °'.'~. f·.n h(IJTI£' . .Sf"'IC-tf1U~ rftnin.c: & SJ4.900. 642-1525 rom•.110.~. 00---. fl ---·. Sh(ll"f'~ts pr1<'Nll(l ~f'll11inti f · · ·• ·· .• ., .. , • · " ~,,"" ,. t-~==~-:c;_____ ~ uuu ~ ...... " I ~pr11 ks for ll s!"IL flo.sr !n I th1< kind 111·1111 (h111rr "Ill I ~-1'1rl<' (.~!. Join~ {'-! C.<111 YUJ-.t'>.'i5 fam. r1n~; r11rf' Yll'11• fl('('k I HARBOR Vir1\' Hon1rs. l\lov-won't last! Only -TIME FOR l'<'i •h """f • ,,., 1 ~ 'O ... ron~ldf'r rradC' for Or:ini;:-r l'l1tr nnnl plus. :'>\US T SHERWaeo REAL TY & PAl1•1° arr1"·1 .'\pprox1·. J.000 ing East. n1t1sl st'll a\niost $79,500 . (j)UIC4< CASH Jc ,, • .._.~ lll .!U, •. ~. ("I ' .. ~'J•.111\ 1 s>·I L\I G"'>t••.;:_ is=· ,, 0 u~· .. ~· ''''"" I l'n!I 546 2.113. (lll:I ~ 11111 l': ~ ...... ,., I ' .. ' ' .1~~-'·'"""'"'· "'" Bmokhurst r .v. ' -. "'"' ~ . .,.,, p t'f od J E: I 1 R1\J,S{l,\,BA) _PROf'LRTIES E-."IPF.. .l RI!, ... R • · · ~nuu•k <'In 1hr sand. One of :iw500or~ inn m l' · xtras. PERRON REALTY &17-lm THROUGH A "2 •o r •• BEAUTIFUL Ille f('\v aYR 1I 111 !hf' 1 '"'Una ' · 4-8831. 17!17 Orange Ave .• C.M. '" -,,, 1 • C'Ul--0('-s.i r !'c-c-Jurlt'rl I'd '"""""" DAILY Pl 0 DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 --'""-·'"'1 NEW SHAG W>~~~ •r~=-H.1.R. 8231 f.llis Av.., HB. W!J M. WANT AD I ',,~,,;~~"' od Is a -'I "'"'1. k>»'<'rl. $3S .9;o. POOL :1::=Ftn 1;:'t0~,!'.;,~'"~~~.~~,,' 2 & 3 0;,a;U~l~r •hop'g. L T CARPET ~~d/ DESPERAT E O\\-,;ER 2 BR M7-3957. 642-5678 ._ SO, COAlf lo~ i==""==::::::;::;::::::;::;:::::c'..;;;;:::;::;;;;:::;::;;::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::.:..:;;;:::;::;;;;:::;::;;;;::::::;;;:::::::;::;= .~ SOtJT'i LA~ CM#, +df'n 2'", Ba,lj;'IXld \'ll'W, ~l'i"J-0 s., ,( -f)-C ~s" Ju,, '""'""' lh1< "~"' _,,..__ A•I. 675-7225 II.LR. \:)~ J...'CJ?J }.~). ~ ).:,J(./W Nc11·ty painted in.~Ld<', bC'aut ----·-'=""=· ~""'=---'''----CUT" 2 he, 2 b• 1 _ _,-•-··.-. \S'x.12'. pool l\'llh lo1s of i:. ,,~nuuu.·.-T/Je Purzfe wifh the Bu i/f.fn C~ucklt! rlN'lon~ tor tho~t sumni('t HIGH ON A HILL 1 ~111mm ini:: pool, ftt land. 8 l'll'INT NU.~Bf~£0 ICTTl.RS IN ~E5 f ~OUAll'[S . 0 UNICO•"'l< 1tmu I . JO I! AN5Wlt ' I I I I --SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 7QO ~rhrs: &Iler ..... -111 IH"<'t'J>I PanoramiC' \"i<'w fro m lhf':st> 1 ,\gf'n1, 6';..722.l. H.l.R. no !1fl\i·n GI or \O\\' tlo"·n llf.'1\' l k 4 bdrm custom buill S.n Clement• rHA (\fl<'r. honi~s. fonn11.I din r n g Spdrow Rlty 842-4474 rooms. 11oll f'!{'('lr'ic ltitchrn.c, 1\•e1 ban:. plus oversized "A nC""SI tor l'\'f't)' hint" il:IU1\gt"5. Slar1uig al 152,CO>. t;OV'T. REPO'S MORGAN REALTY FlfA-VA 6734642 675-6459 ' 147-9604 OCEANFRONT KASABIAN 2 """' :nxi ,... toot h'""" REAL ESTATE Smack on the sand. 1..a.rtt )()!, rpxl fi.nAncing, f"or SPANISH 4 BR I PArti<'ula~ C'.all : lmmaf'" ~tC<111.llllln kitrti! * 499-2800 * r;,'~~~~~pd' f.IOC'ho xtn1 s' • SELL OR LEAS~ HAFFDAL REAL TY 2200 5'f. F't. :J BR.. 21, BA. ~l-440Ci E !l6S""""" I~ fan}. n n .. din-. rm .• trpl. --~---'-'-'-· ~ ('pt I. drllpt"I, bltill5. '\1?1 ANKLE DEEP bar. r1r. Immtc. S47.9SO. .. -s:-nht AAAR. '",,."a.)' tif'T-. ruu prt(:(' plarf". J hNtnn!.. 2 1:>8ths. ~t\SSION REALT\' 4!H--07l1 BRAND new ~an ~w. 3 Br., 2 Ba .• fam. rm., trpl. All bit.ins. \l.'&11 to \\'all crpt!I. tllru-oul. $32.500. By o ..... ~r. 1ilf1 675-3593. S•n Ju.n C•pistr•no lfURRY! ! Onty h\"O left' Ukf' ~ hou~ 15gq: ~· fl. Thrt'e • tour hftdroom. ~u twllh, FAmily room l f\fodcrn kitrhfon. Carpets Ir drapes. EA~ f"HA or VA l,.rm!f:. F"UU. PRICE S29.500. CAPl5TRANO V A.ll.EY KtAL n· m 11J4 •nd .•"~ llfllllt"Ous~ $21 ~ 2 STORY glaM front \'"1ew l ~nt1 An1 RE.AL ESTATE by ho .McVAY l9l-&533 mr. l bdrm. 2 btth . &Irony In tum IJ,intt:: roon\ ovttioolu. dirurtl f.tn... 2 rlttk.o.. !rn<'f"d y a rd • ftlY'!'ll&et. 1\'f'lb.r, ('N'J)j'IS. t!N.pes. bu1ll-\ns.. $3{5(]0 &-..\XIO ar M&-r."61 Like to tnl1t':' Our i'tadt.r's Par;,diw roh1mn Is fl:tr yoo! s 11nrv rl"''~ tor ~ l>lk'b.. Turn unu""' It.Jn' lntO qu~ C'ASh. ('&]I 6{2~ _.._ __ BY OWNER In !'Ania Ana. 3 Bdrm. 2 ear g&rt.lf'. S"Mi crpts. 1·our <'hoiC"' ot financing 122.T:JO. Stfl? prr mol\tl\. \\"ill cam.· ""' .........m ' - ' Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your F.ingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. StoY• 29. Bicycl• 57. Eltctric Tr•ln 2. Guito1r JO. Typ•wrlt•r 51. Kitttn 3. i1by Crib / J J. Bar Stools 59. Cl•11lc Auto 4. Ele S1 32. Encyclopedii1 60. CoffH Ta~le 5. Ca mer• 33. V1cuum Cl••n•r 61. Motorcycle 6. W•sh•r 34. Tropic•I Fis~ 62. Accorclion 7. Outboo1rd Motor JS. Hot Rod Equipm't 63. Skis 8. Ster eo Set J6. File Cabinet 64 . TV Set 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65 . Wor kb•nch 10. Clo1rintt 38 . Sterling Silver 66. D io1mond Witch 11. Refriger1tor 39. V ictori•n M irror 67. Go·K•rt 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68 . Ironer 13. Sewing M1chlne 41. Slide Projector 69. C1mping Tr1il•r 14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antlqu• Furnitur• 1 s. Machine Tool• 43 . Pool Table 71. To1pe R.•cord•r 16. Oilhw o11her 44. T ires 72 . S1ilbo1t 17. Puppy 45. P iano 73. Sports C•r 18. Co1b in Cruistr 46. F u r Coo1t 74. M•ttre11 lox Sp91 19. Golf Cart 47. Dr•pes 75. lnbo•rd SpHdboo1t 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. Sto1mp Collection 49. Horse 77. Saddle 22. Dinette S•t so. A irpl•n• 78. Do1rt G•m• 23. Pl•y P•n 51. O rg1n 79. Punching 1111 24. Bowling Ball 52. Exercycl• 10. Biby Ci1rrli111• 25. W•ttr Skis 53. R•r• Books 11. Drums 26. FrHHr 54. Sk; Boot1 12. Rme 27. Suite••• """ 55. High Chair ll. Deak 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUIA G•ar These or any other extra tllln91 around th• ... use can be turned Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 , . . . . __ ..... _ ... _ .... ...._-.-· .... ;/! ~---· - Tutsd'tt. r tbru""' l. 1frl • DAILY 'JL!n' ff I ' 1 ~/1 1 ~11 I _ ... _ l~I ............ ....._ rorll:tnt ]~ [ "-'ritt ,., 1119"t ..,,,,~"'" ,., lttlll l[t] HouMs Furnished 300 Houses Unfurn. lOS Hou1n Unfurn. 305 ·Townhou•• Unfurn. 335 Apt•. 'urn. .MO Co1ti1 Me1i1 Casa del Ora l.J1k .. ~1n,. r ,ri... 11 ...... J RR . rrp!t rlrp.,, Air ronrl d/1• hl1til',' <l\\I ""'IT•ort,' t ni A!.L L"flLITll'.,11\ PAID I I 1 r"o'ln1(1111r i. ... r,,rf' 1••u "'"'. * 1 BR. COTTAGE All 11t1l111,.~ J'll lrl (",r.nti !n.r ~rurft nl.5 l'\r f('IUJ'llr . C1t1 l'\k. $16~ NU .VIEW RENTALS 67J..~OJO nr 4~4 ·.124~ -Al.'41 - :t Rr1trm. tm1n,., fll,.tJi \lf"rrlf'. l hlork 1n ;\!11.rk<"t ~11skf't. ~:.':.cl. ptt M1(1, SU..9S21 OR S41l-6631 Nichols Real Estate 1•~""· c , . ..,.,.1 ~. l"41r1 r111 . 111 "nrl.. 1nrl rMI .. 1Ak,. C'"u-.tnm df'Jlll'if'rl . h!t.t11nn.1: ' , S'l:il ?l~ ~:z· \~\ l • ~1•r1ou11 k1trh<"n with Ill· f'I!\ • I '\' I· ,,, <111 .... rr h.tl'll11'o( lf'rl • VpnrAlf <i 111 i •rl'• • 11 .. ,..., ... 111..,, •h'r lJt• • !'1 11 11" p•TH'• 'll11l1 ''l 1i·llil. -- -'T\1•1dlor Newport &e•ch • AOl1t.r<; PR ~;rf"RR t:n • e ('lo,,.ci 1:4r111,, .,.. •lt1r41,. ~ Rr: '.", h• , 2 •'llrf"'rl S.'i" • ~'ull l""•'h m••hJ, N•J). ··~1 ~r"f: 1!146.. I I ' •.• ~·11r1 1a,: !'(1('>1. 111•ri I\! \\r.•lr rn A11nk P.lrl£. HFAl .1!1H 'I' h'lo "' e l\1n 1-•1 f\f1,.,11~ l'n1\"l'r~1!y P11rk, lr1111r --• I D I •• U fu Jso Pm! • RArt>f'qu,., • •11r. D 133-0101 Nlnhti up ex n rn. •ys ,. 1•1;1rirlt rl 1•·11h pl\i•h l~nd • FA\ULY-\r11n1rr1-.-2-hr. Cost• Mes• "·111111i;: ln•·t! 111f, rn.1 i:Ar. \orl• IL•gun• Bei1ch ,\d•+lt 111111( ., \t, hoo ·t NORD Rayfront 11·11h fll"r & P''1 Sl l(t, _.___... '.2 Rn Si l-, \,;11r••' l..1rs,:'° 1 R R S\1~ ALA Rentals a ~5-3900 QUIET & SECLUDED li4&:l:l4~ • \.1,;;~1:i.1 1·r11.r11r.ir:: F'RFr. ~lip.'.\ BR, 3 B,\ '1'11 .!111.1, I '7 S700/"-1n. ~ 5 ~16-li'i11 ;,; • II \\'lillnn "'11 l"ITI \\!Al.KER Rt.:Al.TY fi7:1-~1:xxl • -t R~"J""IRnn:-.is. 2 B11 1-: B~1 It. 11p1. !'I. "11rl l.115;11n,. Huntington 8eo1ch--* $30 WK . & UP .- "1'!'". hi t lnrrl .\'l'rl, kirts llr/rii:. x, hnr pl~!t f..,n,1r1 Hous•s Unfuro. 305 rrt• J/fVl .,1 I 1 •1 . J lill " 11 J RR 11 R \ e ~nutin .l 1 8/l Ap!1 ., ,.r ~. A·~ J'lf'I. I ,.,,,. 1(1 'I ' • • 1 1e f'!(lo1r'1 S l ~ \\'K ... l ip I ALA Rento1li • ~5-39<10 ht'~t'h. I rr1\ ~11rd. dbl r•rr-,r1 • T\' f.t ~, 1, <-• General --------~ S \ .,.1,1, < "" ,,.-rv1c .. Ai·aU ;j~@:(§(iJi~it~i f VACA:XT .t· RT<An\' l\'0\\' NU-VIEW RENTAL 1 1111'1 111· ,.,1,~~ i. . .. 1• Ph"'n .. 5rrvi.:,., Utli Pd ,, ITl1 :t nrt 2 RA. hll1n'>. fii1 11UO nr 4'11 1:.:1!l _•l11'p i: \l'.1'1 "::" ·"¥>-.~~ • All m •Jor t'rl"rlll t'll1"11 .. t1rl'pl, '"nr·it .• •nrrt '.'./p;iT1n ![RGl -BR + Fo1rn R m Lo1guno1 Hi1l1 l .'.~!''~""l1nr1 A hrt :\-1.t !l"T\5 RENTAL flNDERS \1,..1.1 111" UK Rt $2.1.1, ("11.I ! :.: RA n11 11\ .. , l"IU'Pf'I' rt1 llfl 11 !11 • \rl \\'orrh Sl (Ill l'!t'n/ 4JSW.lttli,COSf.t.MISA I Ai..:•'111 .1r .... 1111. f ' I .• . I • d ~I .I\ \\l)ft!l)l.111:111\l'I 11111, ('h1lrf1V'n t.· p ,.! ·'"'"'11'111 ---------r~. U t llA~•. j;(lll ,.,.,,,. ~ nrt '2 R \ t ht 1111I ----....- HOUS•S * Apts. n1·:Al'l'. f11C'rl . rrrl .it. :l HJ\ 1 \11rd. t\ll'P hn11 ~,. f.i \"1r11 · · fl" 1" TrtAIL~:n lnr r,.111 S.\\. s"-..m h • · · I ,... 1 '"" ~h11 i;: •"fl!' rtrn.•. j"K'>('I! * '45-0111 * B~ ~r. Jrplr. 2 r11.r s.::nr. n •1r•r11n S3()() ' . , · . , iv~·I S?.\ ()rp, fo\ll fil~Z1~7 '•..l:...~ ,·p110,·1• Q'"" m :11>t< NU.VIEW R/TALS '~''."" 111 "..'-."'.f.ll l '" °'" <.1'0 '°·"""'·, 1o ll II! Fr~e ln Ua11dlorrU Ln N B h G11 nit n . /\vi. ff'h. l.l. fll.i·41J.l/I cw -!l).l .121S ewport ••C HI,, 11·11 1/('r ln1· rr111 i.11.\ l Z!I :)-IS-:t76J. --CX"F A~ IF\\' -rtrp ttwlm pnnl. ti1.l-'Jl·IT 11 ~·11 RNlSHt:n • -------• '' · * l\"~1\'l'(lRT HF !CHT<;; n ,. 1utl •m.~6-4.U9ll n"'lnll'. s 1 no.nCf'~AN F'RONT B11.rh. \\'' Lnv~:LY J RR , 2 BA. c1>rnrr :i. Rn. l RA. frplr. hl11,, 1<11 ·I . . ' . h ,. I h I I I IN " 1 1• 1 lux,. 0 ,1\ .1 hrrlrnnm. l •!h. ,-nv 1-. --\ntrhl'n. ,·d,.11.I for l per~on. (l111r, <·rr s, r rr~. p us 1 · c·rp t.\ & orp:<. ·"H·'"· .11 11 lt ,.1,.,.rnr t>l l in.l, rl i.th"'ll.•h,.r • I·.·' l Bn. Jurn. •rt, uti! prl. f n non rnot.. S290. mo. C11.!l " r ni. i;11>-1nr. I " i\',. rlrllrr-'. mlln .... f"XlrA-' ~hAlf rrp111", f'(W'll. rlo•"" rn ROOl\.1fl1 ATE \\1111.nl<"ri tn ~hare n1rr ly furn 2 Br, fr.- ( mo\lf' 21-1.'i. $i~ in"I. u!JI. l JN}'URNIS/it:D SlJ!"..-.NlCE 1 BR apt, f'nt·l .11:11.r. SfOVI", crpl!l, drp!l, ne11r l't11.\I', ~B-!t7i1. ~·on 1 ... 11.•r 4 hr, r11 m nn. 2 $"l'l:i mo. ..rnrl"•. Ar1ul t•. IYl l>"'•· l UiO Fountain Vi1lley 1'111 . r rit. rlrri:<. r,.rn~ lrr,.1rr ( l'"r '""· !!Ml r nmf'ln11, Cc;i111 lt,.p1111n.TO \\'. f.xrf'l rnnd ''C'' THOMAS :'\l"•ll . srm. '.\1 0. J RR. 2 RA , f:1n1il~· r 1io 4!'14174~ R I 1 n11-.-,~.,-"-.-.~,""'1-,.-r~,-.,-.-.,, 1·111 hnme . .\yr~ nel'•, VR i"'!\11! .... ---.-----I ea tor !lfiR-6076. 2 Bil, 1 SA, hrrp\ll <"f'. 2-r11r 224 \\'. Cn.-~I Jlwv ~.\.11-.\"i'.21 flll f'<"O l lZfl hl'rl. pr1v rf r(l"AlOf i;:-11 r AS,::f', hlork l'rnm h<"11 rh. Nl'l''""rl Rroi•h .,..1,,. ~'' .. ,~ rm, -Xh'• lfl'! l'N\m.111, "Mt'J Huntington Be•ch 4!]4.r,;172 ' ,. . r . ' . ·,")fl ·' 11:11r 1~·1 1!orat ... Artu1t1 only, -on fl'"I .•. $100 rllo. e VACAT ION Yr Rnunrl I Lo1guni1 Hills 2035 Jl'ullerton, C.M. Rr, i·hllrl ~ml prt. NIC ~:. f W'J $1!",0.0 CI<AN Vitii·. 1 hlk lo lJ!il inl'. $1:.!:i. :-.:E\V hr.;1.u tiful J Fin. hnnu1, 2 Ap•rtmtnt1 lor ll:~11t :-i.\IALJ. furnlihr!'1 ~p;11tt;;i, I h,.;ich. 1 RR Y"Arly rr-n1al. I ALA Rentals e 645-3900 R11l h~. h1m1\y rm, C'Rf~t. •II u11 ll tl""· nn C'h!k!T'f'I'\ N' lnc!ci"i:: u1)1. l~H·r. · pR 110~. rt w Ah" r . f"'I~. In art ul r mnh!le horn,. __ 1 • !IARn In RrR1 ' 2 Rr. ln•·rf •'' 1 .~~io n V1,.10 "''""· Apt•. Furn. ·36(1 r11rk. lrlr•I lnr rl'tll'HI $1flfl·t\'t;\\'PORT Hf'ighl:t·2 RR .1rrl. r nc·l ~11r. 1·h1lci nr1 $140 $'..17:./mo. "'40--Xi11. f'f'l"~on. Sll.\ mn. S.'~ M"rur1· rinv. r nt111.1::' 11·/ porn .. ~~A Rentals e 645 -3900 Lido Isle 1 Gen•ri1I '" <'nil M6-R4fi1 . S!nt•I', crpl!!i, rlr~ 81'Ail • nAn.r: 1nr1r ... d-l Br.c·ott~i~ ! .__.. -J JOO . MOV ~-IN.-A~l~lo_w_'_""'_ no11•, nr h"nrh. $!1~. 4 Rn. riEN. '.\ h1tlh \nvf'IY Sh11 rly fo:!mA-l .11 wn.rriot ALA Rentals e 645-3900 llfllll". Av11 d f',.h. In J uly. Chll11rl'n"• ~rr1on S19fl·VACA!\T & fl'llrty 3 BP., SliOO mn. ~.11 ·21211. I Bold New Concept F11r11."' l!nh1rn I " 2 Br. 2 R;i. hom r. ri\1111:<", n1~"n, •. llF.AR Thl.~·2 Rr, ~1nvr, M••• d•I M•r ~·roin $1.1:\/mn. ''" o~h11·~hr , !nl'.'rl yrrl. (,ar.' 1rfrii;:. ~·pl Orp.~. nr h1"11rh. FURNITURE RENTAL 177 ~;. 22nd SI • f;.12-J64S --ALA Rent•ls e 645-3900 !..RrRf' ll'nrrrl ynrrl. FUrn-:-8i1c,;:-&-l-lr'I:" S1n~lr!! ok. I S120. 4nR. 2RA. f)t)ubl .. 1ararr. I 52<lr'l·R00MY 4 Br, 2 full i'\\"O 111..,ry 3 BR I :140·91 27 1 • i\ll'ltllh tn f\!n nTh E1p1cii1I~ nice, $130/ 1111. frncrci fl')r kid5 k rrl.~. I ' · llm rm, -----* lOO'i. P11rr h1.•e Opr in.1 up 2110 ewpo t llvd Dhl ~iir xlnt lnr. 211 h11 1/u:, llpprnx 1900 sq. IL Me1i1 V•rde • \\"1f1 e Sr l,.r !1nn. . r • • I C'hnu..-nf'l,;?h))nrhoocf nrar ~ C.M. BEACON * 645-0111 1111 !!Chl')l)I~ 1..-~"h ,.; 1 .1 RH, 2 RA, f11 m rm. tt hl , ,<;;tylt -Colnr~ 11 .1. "i~n=n=-.-,-.~ •. -.-,-,,-1-.-,. -I • · • ,,.,,,,_ '"' '101"· .. 'I lln11 r !)rl11 f"ry ' ' S1:10.2 R R,crp1~.~1ov<",g11r .. p1n11;. A\'il ll. I T-°f'h. 1972 rrplr, rl r~J, l')l!n\ R'ftrrlnr -lnrl ry furn. t l .1 ~/mn . Tnl ,, fl"' QI<;. r .i\1 . I S29'i/monrti. o ... ·nr r. Agrn1. rnrl $271 l •;ll11~1 • rl~p I ;fi~ ~ l\'01T1ll F\ pr .. f'rt . 1 !12]. 9 $1:1'.J. 2 n n pvl horn,., frnt·rl 9'>2-11 1 UI A~'n1 ! :'llnr I Call ~n7-7;i.12 [lL ~ l\'"ll•r", C. M. ~1-41fllA nr !or kid ~ & prt ~. -5-. ------11krlv~. !fl A:-01 M 2 P \1, ,.ll ~ "9 __': ~:II 00.111. $140. 2 Rn, ~r0v,., RR!', rrncrl 1 VACANT HOMES 1·rp1 \\r1L lflr in1 & rrt. H.B. R•nt While You Buy IN-ew'--,t~B-.-.-c~h---SHAR-P BEAUT. 2 BR. S l~. 2 BR W/ f'Yl'ryl h1ng, .1 /i,, 4 Rn hnm .. ~ go m<" po ~17 \V. J'.llh, C~I ~111.11111 ]'1••1. A1hJl!11, "" l'M'hl 11 ll'l!n kirl~ 01\. C.1\1. I •\/)Wll)I:<;. lsl m•i. plu:\ $HXl OPEN SAT, 1-4 27.·il\ N. M11in SA ~7..0~1" nr \n f&nl ok l S15~. f!4l-!!520. $14:i. 2 Rrt. rrrit~. rlrri~. p~11n. Urp. 41124 surrry nr . SEE & GET BONUS Q'llr, kid.~ OK. C .\1. I J\l()V J.; IN N()\\I! C'1tmf'fl lllghl11.nd.11 Si1lboi1 l1lo1nd fofuntlnstoft leadt 776-7330 Ag•nt r l'nm SJ!l:; 10 $'215 l)l'r nifl. Hra1111 lul .1 !'lrlrm. l11 m1!y \\IA Tf;nE-·n oN·r 1 A 3 BEDROOM HOME-!!_ob_erts _~-Co. 962-5511 1~ll")tn hnr'l"l~ "'11h R'rr 11 1 nt'ran p11 r10 . .,.,,1nl tr nr .I rl~~··1~~~· E XE'CUTIVI IUJTll ' ' I I I , I •l'Vf: h111·c a J11r.(r. J<tl l'rt1nn v1r w. i~15. P<'r mnn1h R11 ylront. Nn. ~. Aol. l.•i-~-' MOTIL APT$, . o Ali(l"n <" ll'll'~,. n r<"n rr. · " "'"' 1 h:irh~. 2·rl!r i;:11.rllgr , carf"l"I· of 3 a nd 4 hrdrMm nnr:n'"~ OON V. FRANK·LIN Bi1/bo• Peniniuli1-721 Yorktown llvd. I I'd, <lraJ"lf'd, frnr t d, Jllll1n. J tha t r 11 n be lll'lvfrl 1nH1 REAL TOR l~TI l!iP':AC'lf 8 LVO .. !IUPf'r !1.h11.rp. S2'".ll 11rr month. t 11 lmn.~t lmmr rli•t,.!y on flur e 673-2222 e AT YORKTOWN W lk & L I RPnl-Opl!o n p l11.n , ~An l B VR !Fl. onh! SPACIOU~ I Rdrm ..... 11 !fl 536--tMll a er ee SHF.:R\l.'OO n RF. AL T y . ;~O\vN'1 1s;:'. l'1r 0.11~i,.' or r~n l ':I 11.'ll fl, !h<"rmfl h<"lll , 111•JY1•11I. STUDIOS FROM $3! I 54"85SS !2fl5 3 2' I I 2 rt1 ah w11~h,.r. Arf11lt~ nnly r J!f'DROOM" V ftl';il!nrs " · · · · Ar., 1 Ba .. rp r, rr,.frr ~1 ni;i!,. 1Hl11ll. '."n fl"1' " '' A All •• ASL~ &42.44;:1 2 Rf{, rlr i"'t hltin H/0 FA r·ar J.:l!r. r ncl p1T 10. pool fi].1-:b'>.l~I. • f'ull lt!IChf'M LANDLORDS! hi, <-rp1 ~. rlhl 1t11.r, 60:xl00' priv1I. Nr . Ho1111: !lo.o:p, -• 11,..1,.rt pnnl lrnrd lri! \love in todil} f;i:l-!11~. • S4'fi WK Jt Up-On Orit.n • e l.1111!)dry '•rilitl•• c• · · ---I Lovely Btich-1 Br-Room• e ~-,....; 11Hl1 11r1 \\1f' Speri ;iJ17~ in f\"""'"Por! SI 1.1 prr mo V/LLJ\GF: THF: 8 1.Uf"f'S. :1 BR. 2 ti.A. M&!rl M'rvi -r' 1-UI J pd e t'r.11 l!Mnt1 R<"1'ch e Coron;irl.-J ,vrar • 1t~:A1.r.:s·rArf; /t'pl. 112~: 3 BR. 211 h11 • • C•ll t f!I no ~ l.As.::i1n11. • & D;in.._ Pnrnt. 962-4471 :'Yl&-11101 ~uprr !"if'IU)(<", 1•1,..,., S''.()11 1 117~1174() • T.V. J, ma 1f'f ••rv. a v4.tl. Our nPnl11l Serv ice l!i FP.EE k '1 Coron• d•I M•r • Hir·B·QIJ" I \. ' 3 RR 2 BA, ,.\f'rt hll!n R/O, Mo. Ar,, ir i'i i 4 . 13 3 J ...... e Phorlf! lf'rvir• n nu FA h fill' nn}timr I "'"ll EI n R f NU-VIEW RENTALS I '· ~·rpr~. xlOO' 1"nt'rl n"~ • • a pl nr QUl <"I LRG 1lnirlo1J ,,,,ry 2 RR~ fii-:l-40.''! or .J'IJ.JiMll 101 , rlhJ 11:a r. lrf11rr>-'.· \'ac11 nr. llARROrt V1r ,1 Jlomt 2 Rr. man, urll'J p;11 1rl , rlo11e In. ~ri. Sl!lc'I nio. /lo'n ,,,. ISO --~--------n1111" 111 lt•\;iv \~2> f)"f 1n•1 rll'n. 2 h•. lrl(" 1t•rrlt n k11 t"nr 11 rpt, f.i44-7i01 m11v,.·ln Atlowanr ,., ' E AST.".Jr>~; COITTA ,V!f;SA. 1 V!f.l.A!;f; Hf.,11r. r;,..,~r11·r~; rnnnk l. f1 1n rm1 w.-i. lnrlrl I Co•t• Meli1 CRIST REALTY R.Pnl 11 ! Slll.l or 0ri11on to 962-4-lil ."14'r 1110.1 Jl&rti"n"r /,, pool m'1Tl- hu). :I ~"'rfr'1('1"1. 2 h111h . Oou. --- --h<-r,hip (,.\.\-4'.l-111 • STUNNTNr. 1-21 Br'• 2 *" r.Q-4-Ut * • hlP i;:.1r11i:r lrnr·rd )iifrl . "Rr, 2 RA , fl'Of'frl }rrf. rrpt~. I · -·"°o;;;;=.-~-=% · ''P' Imm V , J>1·.1.1 .·x1. '·· Rt . l•in. 2-n-: Ar f'ur11 " Unf. Llk,. """' • • AT"TRACTfVF: I !U\. """' 'h:i;.: ··iiry,..1.:. rr .. ~hly . '' · • r :in · ~ .. p:i inl,.!! C~I! B rnk ,. r S21i/mo VI,, "1 \Jo or $~7'.i 1WJ7 r<'lrT (1l.111r l"' r1 $14-0 L:p. &1555.W. $1.0 wllh f)r·,.11 11 y1r w, SJ:l.1/mn. ln· • i·-HWi: () 1-· 'I l<'a~,.. (';i i) .':':1110'\ r"~' 11!11rhor Vie"· )lm.r1 .J 211; !!.._f 111.nr nk. 12111 ~11--0lM. -'-·-~P"~ .vr~. 11,.n,,. Wi~i~I . <h1nrr 111rHr<11, I • \\"l."ITf';RRATP:S • ;'lt F:J-;1"'iiJ:1;rn~~-J"n .rrr. Corona def M•r _A1<r nt. _ R ~:Aci i-h'lm,. r~i,.,.~,.. '1p-A1tr;ir· !urn 5turli ot: $1 1~. J r"h. Pool Sl."11. 201 JOlh St .. llAJ.}" hlk fn,m (d.\1 Reh. 1"\\";<;l!Sf, \\'h r /rlry, !inn tfl huy. ;'!BR. 2 BA. R ~~ S11l. A<lull•, M ~!•. ~:>li-.1n7 5~12112/~"Al:wi. lmm11 r. 2 Br1rm ' 2 bf:llh I.· I fl'FflRlrns.::. rlrp/rrp1, r_...,1. M l''ly rll'Nlrtll""rl. 100· fMm ~hl f.lrlrn, ~ll'r. Apl, ti. Lagune '••ch R"U"'-1 h""· Cflupl"' nnly. ~'l rl!1h11<". 1111 Ba . wrr pci .. l Br , l)f"l'AO. $.1:l5. mn. 646 2.1.111. 1-:ASTSrof-;, """''Y rf,.eor -~~-S.177:1 mn, AvRJJ. rn irl ~1~•-'. 2 Br, Slifl, S.lli-1 405, Si1nt• Ana lrr" Iv rm. 2 BP., kJI . .&, ha . S"T'U OJ() Apt, ti 1 v Id t d :-,111rrh . .11:\6.911.'l.1. r!11.y• or .i.17 .1Jil-4. Siov" /I rrfr1a: -ifllr . i\r11ll1•, h«fronm. 1111 l'i•r1rll", nct""•n fii~Rl711 ,.,..... 1 1 r.n. 2 BA. f~m rm, hll-1ni;. ~ BR 0 / R 2 BA BL TNS , nn J"l"lll, $145. Ref•. Mr1. VI ""''· w•lk ,,, hf>•rl\ •IY! 2 RDR\t rrp!' r1 r p • j f'f i1hwhr, frplc. SZ""l()/mri. V11.1·nnt. l>sh.,.hr. r'fJl1 •. rtrp1. l.11l'"ri"· hkr. :MA-29.10. ~wntnwn, \/f ry Mir<", 3"\\ g11 r11g,.. ·ch1lci ren' t'ik, ~ C:i ll ~.'"4 ,. ... ,. •. rl11y• lrplr, fncci yrrt, dhl r•r. j l RR. Tr,.11,.;-jli0+-2 RR ~t"";;'Y"'"49t"l'l•lrr A~I. 10, P"!~: sr~:;tmn. ye11.rly r"fl. I l 1'.!,1 14. 6 -2 3 4 & .'."1 r , rlfl.'11! ,., till "<'hl 11 ~Sar:lrll'"· j Tra 1l,.r, SIJ5. Nfl chlldrf!T\/ _..! p ""' · JOO:'!. 1 1 6~5"-'.l6~R · 1r~nrik~rn. hnr·k HiJlhf Ir •MP r . 1702 no Pf'I •, M&-JM'J. I BR. ad11ll• nnly, clOP 11'.l a · '· · · , South f'11r1 rir. Sm 1mo <'•II 11h,,pri1nc • l>'!act'I. ll~ mo. Cos.t• M.s• DF:LUXF. 4 AP., 1 'J Bil. ('nn . .ll'lrk <''lhn ~15-R.l6.1 or 213: 2 BR w/trr: pallc. Com · 47J.JTM. do. Y.'alll'rl in oomrmin11y, R14.2741'l I f•ir111hly hu11. PRIVACY: I ;-o,;;;;;,7:'.c--:::::.-:~-,,,,-1 e MOVE Jn Tl'l<'lay. 2 Br E't <'lhhw . pY>l" k p•n:. !'\r ' Atfull• i~ ~I Pl. CM. I BDRM, tip!, mrth •"'1 wlrti 11rlr , tncd yrd, k1d11 ~lll. I 1t hool1 .l •hop"i: Orp. Ir '1 RR. l btlh, 1mm.11r\il11t<", W>-:l.l2'.t nrl"lln vi"""· CIOll! to beuh. I Sll'i rer·•. J22.l. 64.H~7~ .. v .. R lM~ 11r "x tru. 1 bllM'k nrr \'fl""T.· 1 8 T .,_ 17, Call 4!M-1079. · :\.f11 ln & :-.1Ac·Arttr\Jr. J.\.Yl mo · •.c. r , ra1 ... nt, I.. ALA Rento1l1 e '45-3900 TRl·l"v"! '"=<~r. hom1·. ~ FJT~. lr;11v. 5.~7-22\?. $9\ Maturt Miulll. l.ll E. N•wport a.ach •• BON •"ZA' ! 8 2 B 2 RA , f;im rm., 1::11 rdenrr 16th St. 642-128.t ! v••v 1 ·~· 1 1 "'~ • • r . a . Condominiums -· "" rs ,,.JTIT\ 1, b£k te 1·p1, tnrrt )Trt, e~I 1u . Pnvnl• party. $3."AJ n'l<l Unfurn. 320 •Sllll DELUXr. l Ar .. Jl"'(ll, ""• ,.h , N t "' rr pti , kirl~. S!RS. 1 '.l~.llil ~pU, drp.11, bltn11 , 14.'i E . lJth S m twinter, 13:z5"1Yttrly. ALA R•nt•I• e 645-3900 . 4 nr. 3 Ba C...oOOo 111 /bltn•. Co1ti1 Mesa I ~r.. Ape to. M 5>-~29. Ml--140'.\. "E<A v ' 3 a 11' h I S24-0tnvi. •iTJ n.-~itld • A\'1 Now1 1 It 2 R r •,~~-.. .. -,,-,=,,_,:--,---1 • :· er f'. r • • &, Dr Jf .R. 111~ ll~ll!i. 3 ROP.M , 2 RA w/w t;pl~ 1 •' • r urn. ~...-Ocn nfriomt • fllnl ,,,. S2"Jl mo. v.·/option II) buy. · · ! drpi1. CompJ .. i ~ hltn.' i, pool, rer; rrn, fd IM. No untum. Wln~r J.1t'tl. 1 BJt, S2'J.OOO. 644-2:ill d t. y 1 , $14'1 mfl., 3 87f.2RA. f"rri lr. rl iJ1hwaJh.f'r. SJg.). 540-Jl .~I ch1ll'lr"1 or p-.l1. M6-~. 2 RA. J..ra Jrplc, pttto It ~9-42Zl r.ve. VA ok. l hltAA. f'Tpl , fncd. Aft S offic,., ;,.i~21.12 lvlme ~r. l S R furn •P', aduil;:-PT•I"· Mi-513.1, $.u.t'JM. l snR~1 . crp!ll, drl>s. yarrl I ~,..lr.1;8. Qul'f'M , •79--08.'!0 Mme Mr. m P"tl', 637 Vlt1nr\a. I &1. Oupl,.x, I bU1. cr:an. )ard urv1~. /'<iear t.hopprn r '.\'f.\\'l.Y d .. c. 3 RP., l1ncri Jrr ~Mn. * ~~1311 * S l~ yrly. UtU. p.1ld. Atfult•. ' vhool•. SliO. mo. PhoM I )t)f $171)/rnri. WateT J'd, ht! ! R , B I d 2 Br Ir rm• -1 "' ·-ln t w. IWbtwl B t 'd ' • I "'" '" 9 ' r, &, 1"P 8 rptl, ' ' ,......,..., • 64>-1712 • IHl--0409 •fler fi pm. •<11! . ..-u-••l · bh-ln•, d•.,..hr. 2' P')Ola,: Ulil pd. Adu\I•. lQ.4 Mon---~~·====~-~ 2 BP .. ~ fully erpt'c1., 4 RP., hltn1, .,.,., f"P'-, wal<"r c·lbM+illl' SZl.'I. ~.T7l0. l"l'WiJI . CM. ~cn.'A. * * 0CY.AN't1t01'IT: J~S.S 1 fnrd. bai rk yarr:I. ~rt pt1, l•a,,, S2!:111 P.J'fJ f"f'Q New ..; Bea * RACJlf:[})R APT. * RR.'• Winhtr. Adultll rWy, '"''tr. J>A ld. Aft 4 Y.l wkrlys. Appl nnly, I po Ch l.:fll. !•111'1 S110/Mn. M pet1. g1i...-.. 646-l!Mll. 'lrvlrte Si1n Ju•n Ci1pl1tr•no .. • Ca.J I &42-8400 • ~ lktut fl.Im •pt nr f.ASY l1\1n1t l Br, 11._ Ba I 2 8"fiff)Om I hath mllrifl pl I RH Tra1il'r, SiOO + utll. St1 ,,,.,.1 n. AvtiiJ mw. lM. A~ Twn~. main!. fr-. pot'll, ~~~.11 C'llf"P"I•, 'rlrlllP"'• It bit~: j ch1Hl~n, m per•: M&-1J09 i,..y P.lty, 142-~. ~,.,,, r p1•, rl rri,, Jam rm, 4 Rr •. 11' bath•······ 1·.c::.· S;r;J/mo. C111p111tnno Ya llry or fi4:L-lll!J. N ew,.rt Htitltf• I-· Alt' "J~ r& .1 RP., 2 t,a. ~m ....... ,. r ._. · . .......-· 1 n.._ .,u, l\.r•lty -49~1124. , I Kt fufl'I apt. ul'W\h,t. tn•,.. rAN I l BR '"I RF.AL "IC" J ~rm. l helh 3 BH . 1 " ' •••••••• ,,.,.,., ----1lud,.rf . $I Jn. OIM-r ttnlnl ,_ .... ,, ,,,. ""'ts. M ~10v. ·"-•l ~9 Ha m1l1on1 (i d·h·11 Townheu1e Unfufl•. JJS 41~!61 P"'t.4, It kU. t m-tUO. mt S ... : re I Costa u-•a t.:: l'llh ~I ~8. W6-lNJJ . ll""f'I ..... o P'"1•· I . m. l RP I 112)1 r: '" 1 BR, Lrx .. nelt y•M. ~. · "()<iifA "r."• ,. 1 d I w.ir.r...i: 1 ':11ul1•, :·pr;~•,.., AJA. Unfurn. Jij: Gov SlltS :n.3 •9656 • .. ,., __ ·•~ t.• "·1 ctukl .w:,...m1 4t6--'8 mM, · • RF:At.TY rl,•n 2 hf''ltMm 11 1 M!h rrn. · 1 • lalboa l1li1M evn . t:nrv. Paric (#"'"'· Jrv1.;, rar~'· '1r1.pr10 bi.11J1.1"1: 11 BR , Mobil# Mme 1140 l 2 RR. Crpt J. drpti, r.,,..,,. Call Any!Jm,., mon> pn~a r,. p.116, pratl!. $!~1 RR tra..il,,.r "5. Aduiu U2,l·Sl'=A~Cl=ou-!_l_,~-~.~""1-,~.,,.,-,1 :-;" prtt. 2 snuill cti~n month. ~ Yi W1llll':ln $45.-43.rJ S ew pa.tm 41. Cf'p(. aawe ~ n 1.> m,,. 6'-7Tlt. LY. ~~ i,. ..... "i -----••••• -~ • "' 105>1 1-.n mo, 4 Hun1ington a.ad\ • 1.1'1 I hr. 2 tM. prit:il. unJ "''"' Yt11 only. __... Cli/IIL\.lf~r, 2 br /'rtm,. AR, f111Tt rm. l AA, 2 •f) I .,,, MuJ1• '1Vr r 3$. S:l.ll,,...., ""11y. S.., /M. Jll~ Cn.blt t°•ll"'"(! ytt. cff!' / r1rp1.. 1 ~r poir1r ..-IY.-'!I• .a. pi'l(li l an. 11 J R•. rnii-d'>sr: ~M71'l y~wn C&J\l.I m s:no. ••...,r 11"' mt1 1:'7-!.l17 B-.1111 tt,.....-1r T lrtJ• P.k a"J''', rlrpt ~· It f a•! l'"ull• 11,... !"UJI . pi:rlnr .t::l-:+2 lit:'IA Ar1Wl'l Or p1.ii,1tMUM s:m «-~7'i0 t-t.U a•·t.y -4;4~71 "'•11 ~lp Y""J • • MM8'Tt 1J-;o;;1~1.1·1 ·-~j:'°'.lrr1- n .. f.astf'~l ora111 1.n tt. Wnt [.J1Tl.l lal&M: t.ra. l le: .• . , t. 0.,tJy f'\lot 0...tf'.#1 bllM ,.,.,, d,,., fU'. OJ) A1 S.1-5'11 Yrt)' r.l-Tt ~ • ' I I l • '· I ,, T11f'w:lay, P't bruary 1, I .,n [ .... 1·~ .. ~-1 ~ I .,.,,~ ... '"'~!~:[~ .. ort~-~1,..~ ... ]~~1 [ ., .. ,~""1"""' l ~1 1 _,_.,i,.-.. J ~I'-_ ... _..,._]~II ·~·-!~~I.__ '";;;;; ..... ;;;;; ...... ;;:!~(g]l -~ .. -1~ 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... , ................... %8 T Apt. Unfum . J.65 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unfurn. 365 Aptt .. Ji Offic.e Rent•I -440 P•nonals 530 / Lost SSS I Carpenter -------------------------1 Furn. or Unfvrn. 310 1 ------,.......,.....,.-B•lbo.t Penin.tula Co••· Mesi Huntington Beach Newport S.ac.h COAST :)l."IC;LE, fQM)lJ./1, f'n!µlo)'f'd, I LOST n111.lr Coclt.1pno ruoJlf', LARGE OR SMALL I • ~W OPEN • Costa M esa HIGHWAY pro(e:w.101..J p11ol ~king I Bl<il·k \\/hlu1· 1 ollar.1AIJ Type1> \~'ork· Cul dool'!I, 3 S il, 2 Ila., 1 deck!!. d~w~hr, I sta1.·~. n>lr lg., rp!~, drpti. pril'. nr. 1,., blk Oct> an I. Bay. SJOO/mo. LP. :-o ptt~ 61.'l-5(1.'\.I. """'~..,.-~-= 1 BH. :' n.\, r, 1,:, . ~ r:\. fB,1Jbfl.tt J11V<1. & r Sr 1 S'.11'1 x.. pr!~/f'htlrJn_•n. Br·1111! \'U, f.71-!li'!:J Znr. 1 t.il'" n.-"c,,-, -,,-"c,-,-. 7S?2. • !\'r 'l(Y"an s, hay. '\o (111!1!N·n or ;>i'''· 6i3--:f1'1J Corona d e l M ar f'(ll'('('(I air h"r1t1n~ 2 rlulril't>rl "Pll'on11• l l'lt 1 .. ,.,,1n \1·ati>1' furn .. Rdm1, 2 !i.J1h S I~ Ca.r1Jt·ts anti drapc:i. Hull! ir1 ~lo\t C-;u•p-irt 'tall ,;hn\1 ('r l .. uuidry 1••.nn1 1-rnr·•d y;11·rl :--;:,, P''IS MESA VI LLAGE Apls. 1046 El Ca m ino D r. •A 1 546-7331 ON BEACH' r;oom lll jJJ'\l. h 0 ITI ••. "Primo'', :\lt>W~ y<i'df' n~l','I ,' 'Mlr\('I, l'P!tlOdt>I, l 1n1~. I HHANn . 'J-7\Y l .t-2 Hr from , F"AJlltPPt'd lor Ar1·h111•1't. 1<?:'1 G ~ n t I c n) a nl y, NJ tier, lf !ouod 1~nu .J .J 7 -9 2 .J 9, • fra rn •'. repair.~ ('le, 962-1961. • Sl 18 J'rl\'. palJO, b1lhan1 ~ II. Lols ot parlul'\¥. $31.(1 MC1abl1'. l'UJO)" c)u..lt111•n k I ~'81'\!~ 1· ~1' 1 JJJ f1'I ~ BR lJnrurn Fr. S730fmo. rm. h"<il•d jK.ool •,/ J.l\'\IJ.l *BRAND NEW* 1110. rlf'tx, \\'!IJIJJg 10 i.t'f'\'f! R! -:-. . · · · Kll 111' rPpaJrs. u • I 1 l d J .:-'\lAll., Tnbh) k1t1l·n. II hit> hu\;: • ,.,111,.•ntr'v • ~inung • 1-'urniture Av1u..lable iu~,. c~i·t .. , P('jl fll r 'ar· ALSO W.~y.s:llf'r, or P "_r,.on?J :.r<unarli, bl('f\ ,\: gl'"Y 1,.-.finr. l.:1lj -~n-!>.·.;ri. C:u;x-~:s dr:ipe, .. dl~h-x:i~l'.rt" ' fi('/111:!. hJ:..h laur!J.l'ap1n1• 2 l ~Mlll 11!11~·1·-STa prr roo. h··11~v11ll·r ''r "'l'/11 >1tl" pU••I !<.t1'1['('(l hal'k. \'1t·. S-.nl1l --. ---•. hP:t 111d pca'.ll.~auna.s-tenrus ) ;\dul!.~ :>:r. Airport Ju.•t \I . LA COSTA APTS. ••cu THOMAS zr1 ~ro> llrn,.. !{••!. ll\'11!1 Ar111 /\~'ili-nn 01. Jt1·11-ai"tl /-ALI. hpl':.. ol lll.rJ)l'ntry by r o:-c rnorn-OCeflll Vl"W!! hi l'a l1..,Ad··~-:.!0!02 R1rrh ~I.. !:.'l~I :t1z-:,;:.(18 P\'('S. hliin. ~ 'll:l. G7~-~, !<X.·11! 111t111. "-•rl~·rimp!e parlnn~ \"1•111 ,,111 JI, .1cil :-1:1i-ltli-i Realtor & ; ()1' i1ntt> ('J :,~~1ht·d ,\d .. ,, . --.•. ;t,.-l•,.1ii .. --- -·2 Bedroom A va il. t t) 'T J 11 T &>c·11r\1y "-uard~. . .... l•.\t'l.11-'I-' \lA:-Jflf~ ''r11.;..;?I 21~ \Y J\o. ~:~I. {Jady 1•1101 , I'. 0 ....... 'of.-. I' 111 1"1 01 0 ·c ement c oncrete __ _ HUNTINGTON I llr $HilJ l 'nr. $Ji'i fcu·r. e H111l1 .01> e ~\\l1111n1ni:: . f'<illJo.t ll\\'Y 54!1.;..:1~ Box l-aJ, Cosln :\le-!».1, '12(i2ti vir1n1ty. RC'11·ar•I. Cr(•an1 o·nl !·----·-------J'f'll.l • i..'.l11a1 e u ~r B Q"CS f',r·11·r.·r1 Rrar-11 !'.v". c.<<. '"~.', " II -f'1·t~. drp~. })lln~. ~nrb (/1 ~pl . " · · .. ,.... -.,...,.....,.. ---ur nlluf'. :111.111/ln l1r. t.J,i:S. CO\l'HETE 11 <1rk. ~·, ,. ,. PACIFIC I • 1 !'I l • A k • C.:irac,. -M E-D ICAL/DENTAL N<Yr!Cl-.~ To "11 111~ fH1\<'· hlu'· t'\Jl!a1 :0.~7--0if)j (>r l•l<a.<. ''''''''" & .... ,, All I . ' . 1'-' llC't'O II\ "\''· :.. ,\1,1. 1']'11.IT!f'.',;;· !'1\l!J h h I I. ~,.. 7ll ~A,AV>· {I P, Ull d I c.~ ... " -nf'"<llO\·al1on -7.t"'Dov••I-, flC'lllJ:' AC" 1115 ·1 Ji.;l)..SiS(;. <hliJ"'t'fo'11'1l'l il\'t"l'V, bf.au!. V\-r. · -~ '" '" _: •• lllr lS<YlU_n · -~ """~" ,\J)L'l.T:-:. SO Pl-:N . .,, ' '~ bartem.\1•,..., in ti~ !\'H 1.1'1"1: ---"' B RAND NEW 2 8 ~ ~71 II .Al6·14S7 I i~~.1 \\. (Jf'l-~A.\'r !t'l;-..1· 1 354 Avocado St ., C .M . J::'.'ll ;;q !!. oH1r" a valL Im-J?!ea.<;f' 1urn u1 Your k"YS tn APHICO'r l'X'karo.. !{·111:V»'. 1011 ;i1 OJ t·<'i•_:_!Jflf'". lj.-1)..~, FROM $1 55 Of".' (IPf'H 10 ·~rn.(j pn1 IJ;i1ly 1 P.f:. ~l :ll/1nf). ""llrly. 642·9708 111cd OC<..'Uf/lll)I')', •·ui1tom iny apt by ·F.i"b, ti """1 ~p~)' ,!°"' ~-iriruly lt~ri-'-1.~-· CONC11ET~: \\'ORI\. Fa11· ~-\',.ar Jo.bQps, l'rH')(i~o·d ~111 .• \IJl.l.f1\'f l\A/,'f'J.,fiS (l l • 1 ('pl', tfl 'P'· i.rind f•{').;, inli'i·i.-:;r, i'(l!TI<'l:ir"l\I gooff'd & ;i ~;., l.1-': \1.1 V."rrto, i\I .\. l/,,l· pl"h'l'~. ~-1 .,,, 1·~1. 1,1". b w I l:lj'.;('11, ht11Jr.111~. o•nr\ 1ialJ•o'<, •11·1-'/1}'1. ; -,,S..&OiD 0 Tt'SU!t O;!r \f';i,i;i' has lwf'n A.\J , H1•1\at'(f' )!;r;-61}.l(l l'\I : 1~1nd1'fl, •!Un.Ill) I\ 0 I' h . Q ;1Hrurlll •' Jn~l~t·p. Adul1.~ LRG . 2 B R. Sl40 ----;o-b<'>k<ll. Joi,-\l•ll"v 1.J4or>1'30-YIJ.""''"" I Gl2-1 IO:;. -.... I S!'1\('i()L':~ ·I nr. 2·~ B.1 •. .. .,~ ..... nnly !\t'l "'•l.s. 1!171) \\'al!<Ji•t• l nd"r :"cw ~tanac1·rn• n! .111 , •. ,.,,.,.11.1,.1., -••• --.. - ------ 1 •-,\,,f, aloflul our du;-o·nun• pl1lfll r.1f.,. "''" ! hlk to bt•<trh ,--·.. "-~11>-1:00. 1.0:-."T ~lwKIO' hlk ~Id P(J('(!lf',1!<-;-1':.\\E:\'I' \\OP.h.. nu.)Ob loo ON TEN ACRES Si 54'< 0.{Q).1, fi46-7.l(l'l & rn"1" in ;sl!n"·· <'htldn n .tr y1.,,1·h· 6i~~i..:1 P A LM MESA APTS . DESK SPACE--Attf'll11n11 L11U1· l.c·ain1f'rs n1alf', "Chnrlw". 1!•'\\Hril. !'>rnall, i'f':li-0n:1blt'. F r ",. 3 Bd * 2 B h -----,\{l ,\l "'l"k . ...-'!() :\\\'l"I, or'.J J \'lf'(1'l\\fl Vnll.-v It\ 1 ln l I { ' 1· k < ~1< I ··2BR.F11.rn •Unturn. rm at f,l)Jallrv·1~1v•·l(·(l11\r.,'\ .. 11Jy {Hl~.Yf'll,,-_,,:'lfl\f'r·r<'rt'i'-'. _,, '"' AVAILABLE Do \OU nC'f'tl a 6j)(ln~r~? .. );:l,(l\S. t :,..111n. I :-;111 !1r'..)\~,,,,J. • · I ,,. "' ~ r'LTBN. flit Ur\Vl1R.\". C 11 · . n-\l •r 9-l&ll c:a.11 rollf'f'f :!134igl-3J6:i or . . Fireplacts / µriv, pa•los. L1\'1i;w..room with catliedral ,.,.,f,·i'. Sf'rt Air Aµt -: 1'11h•1, ,: .. r. :! hlk:<> lr'i•f'h. U 1 1 1938 H arbor Blvd. a :\Ii · '""'· <'fl'; .,. ,l-. e ve 4~-,e. l. I J'AT!U~. 11· ... !ks, drive, tnslal! Pools Tennis Qintnl'I Bkf81. celling & frplc. Separate 1 hlk~ rir /ld:iin:< 1•1Jf ll<"fl•'h) Arlul~ .... $1!;0, 1;1~~1 1:1.-.. 11 >o, 1•'\,lhly lrut.!'"' apls, hur:r Cos ta M esa DO DI E. J Ulvf' YQll , Plca.~e • llf·11• ln.11·ns, $<111', hrealc , o-" Cd'! ou ~II _,, Apl 6 l'lt •,•,e, ·.•1•·, J"~1I, J.i1'u111, <'lt><.·t bh11 1<:, ''ROll'N II I I 900 .x:a ..... ne, " .,...,.,.., laundry aN:a. r.:nrl patio. J.,;; ''1 · " ·~ -L('f'-·>t' -.,-,,--, ,,-'''"''•'• ('ontacf :-,, it·. S.iun<if'l'"'lll COlll" back !fl nH'. o poor f' 1-1'•"arin~ g() r l't'lllO\ll' .. HS--1\6611 !or PS-I. C H I :~~&-i070 ' .. • i;1·' -a ' > ns, .~h,1;.: 'l"J)I ", ilr'P~. " .,. I d l d 1) C ) [ . l:\111.rArthtir nr M.!11 """ S1\·1 mming pool & children'~ __ -•l1•pL d<:h1••~lrr, ~a r. lndry »!••. ,\dult~. "' P"ls. 642-0212 !Jal. ~ U .{ e Cf! a r , i·ir a 1 r.mia --CEMENT WO.RK l d "~ * FRESH AIR I flomt>,!:. ,\n.• •, L 11 d", '. p ay~lln . ., . ' h1o11k up I lolk. O("i";!O. •21.\1 SJ:'\t:LE~ ...... .fo'mn1 ~1 :1.·1 Dt-A'iK ~pa.Cf' a \'<illa ble s:iO Social Club' SJS 83 -. . v~" !-:!'-\ 1a~ •. f)lf'.26 NEW !!ARBOR r.Rl!:~S II" lk -Ilk "" I' 17-:i:t,7. { BFDH\J Fr 111 $1111 ~->K!7. -------• ~Btlnn.,:'.halh.rlupl,.x.(':ir· :,_16.435J ',' ,' l ~In i:.lar1 _ _ , : •••••• _.., _ tno. \\'ill provide f1.1m ilure 0 ---·---\\'J~'I'ER f:at,.~· Lon<'l'f'!f' I d I . •d bll ·l· .. r · ' ' I -----.Lg,-. " Ill. Ap!, tlf'lli,I' df'C 't'-,r I s.nta Ana 2 J,J.,DH'\I ........ )"11 1 'Sl!.11 al $:1 !llO. An~ .... ·f'ring :o:ervia' FOTO DATE L ST BJa,·k Iii'>'~!( [la!\" I' l I ~ c 1r1pi .. ~ p 11 I 1\/1\'hl!P S""I flll , !~sl.: .0.-.1-..: 1>a 1•~~ • 1 1 \'"I . • ,.._' ·, ' -o-= •BEAtn'Jl-'l!J. (;l{OU'-'DS• Ill;J :11!>1(•ht·d gtu', frpl.' r" 'Y111i'ro· r11.:h1. tilt') '11, l!!ldf'I'• ;\\'nilable . 222 }'Ort'~! Ave, ,_,,,., , .. ,,, •"'n'p,•ntOI> /, .. ,,, ·-,. ' patio v1vrr !'f i;tftt•agf' 1 J I 1 1 .. 1 :-,1 f .~· ... ... ·" " R "w ar it '.!l':r:.'12-HHJ, 1 i;1r!r11 :dk~ 11<011. iil.'-.>1 ... On·h;1I. S3tJ l'f'I' rn~nlli'. , SPA\'1~·1.1 JJF:C.OI! ''.:'.:. J:1l~n:o;, 1'-\ccpr refr1u. FAMILIES ~,r,,..rr , ,~, ', ,..~;\ 11· -, Ln1.•11 na Beach. '1!}1-9-i66 100'1: ~r pllo ln re!en o)~ !ha! I A1r/ron<J. l.::i~. 1t·tr. p<L S22. •. J\v 1>11gl.~. r1o fll''ls. ff 1 (.1 hlk" fror_H .l\r11ror1 J .. ild.i -;.,_-1,1,,-;::-------1• , ... ,, 1 0-11. \\'I' in ll il 10 ynu. 71~/.ci.l!}-..'.l.l!i:i. ContrcJ c t or yrur) ,.. 1,.,,..,...11 ''"·V·"'•V<~'sq. r. ire 0 -----------••:t ra~f', f'o"lO\, n~·r. rm.. ~·?.6·1711 wr1 COHEI ·' tJ·;r, .. ~, 42·· M(, N. ('nrona df'I r-.1ar. :-\0 co:-.TRACT~ y UNG malf' ~h('l'pdrig. s .* * • • • + , , '7S.&OSO 0 -·•··wuca..& LUXURIOUS f"rench R<'gen- cy, 3 bcdroo1n, 2 ~~ bath. F irl"p!a cl', D ining Room. laundry. $400. 1\g\, 67'":>-4930. Adult~ only. OCEA.~ vi('W, elegant 3 bedroom, 2 bath.~. firepla<'I'!, dining room. Adults. t'lnly. $500 f)('r mo. Agt. 6T>-4930. CLOSE 10 beach, lrg. 2 B r., 2 Ra. f'fl{'ll b<>ams, !rplc, hl10'S, pr1v. porch, pr iv. g-d r, 330-A M11rgum le. 673--0937. * GREAT V!E\V-2 Br, frrl. b\tn.o;, i;un1!ecks. pool. S200 up. 641-fi344. 6T.''l-5204 . J,iundry. 1 HR Sl·lll. 2 RR NR ocranfrn11t, bch, ocrnn P=: m I Dana Point Neal' post offlf'f' . Snark 24 hr. rf'c:onlf'd messag,. I nlo's old. J\OSl\'I' lo "llilbo". FATII EB &·.sons ... ·ork1nr (-()Jl- Sl60-Sl65-fl7:.. viC'll". :o;1111<1rrk, Jl('11r r cl!x. 2 "3 • 1 Shop. P rl\', park , a ir roncl. 714/835-2'.l20, 213/426-1122 \'ic: 16th anrl Orllllgf', cr.r. tt·art(lr t ram. Desi<•n, C'Rl'· Hacif'rl<la clC' :\lf'~11. Apt.~ I SINGLE STORY 12 13R .. 112 B1\, tieair d pool, RC'alonomi-< "k-. 6=6._, l 'tra.sC'! 6i'.l·OI ~. "' 160 \\. 11. 1 0_ \l .. 1 Br. h Ins, <'pis, drp~. ln1!r,,, 1 11 1 bo 1 , , u • '"" i"" T I 540 I --11" 11-•a11·ng plun1• • 1 Jo.on, ,-.._·e. · ~r .. ,o, s on1•"' 1ro\\' r.1111 a rave C,\T , fem, bf•,•k, long bii-. I•>· ,~" ·'· """ · ,,.. gar, nr shop:i. & pi,..r. S l~ii-Sduth Sea Atmospher e o<l ~·-Li\HC '-' I 11 · -~ 111". 11·ir 111•· t-1,.., ALTERA· Pa•l·.-Li'ke Surroundi'ng hnrtirir .i OC'f'an .. , .. r tn •c.. ;ur-<:cinr. o i c e . 1 .1 " , • ~1fi.'), /I.dulls, baby ok. 2 BDH~l-2 BATH .iiiprf'i'\:11<' nt '.2 l'.:1\ Santa l)p;--"fl sha;.: rrts, lovC'ly \VANTF:D! :E:.'Cp. l>f'rson !fl n1 , gold f'yes, name Ger-j Tif)NS a sf)('rialty. 24 ,.~. ~~r3 -8~?E~'(;:.;/ ~16-21.'\l. $17.">l nl(l. Clara /!.\'!',or ph .1~i.1-30:l!l. tlrap<>s. $1:1.i. 1non!h. A~I. sail tQ r-.rntznlan • 2/IOl i2 ~~~'.';,'.r~i~91.'~!\~~r .. ~-t .. 1g. I in ht1:i;inrs:o:. L ie & bonrlcd. I> . I 2 \\'I-:F:KS fRE:F: nE'.'IT Ca11){'I.~ and Dr:1iws ij l.}-'.~320. ('all i\fr, Rci r~hard. !'H"-2431. ~.'J.>i-:-:;, __ ;c, ~~-~---·I "' pauos * Jrd Pool.~ .11• Cn~1 ·111noc1! Laguna Bea••, LO'" 11 1 --c Ne•v 1 BR'S. \\'aJk to Bcnrh. ' '" ,.,, -CORONA-DE. L MA -' v air ma e l·a r. \\'h1ti' 1'00\I A1l11111011< }'st1111•I•• l\r s llnp'g * Adull.o; only p,,·,·~1~ P•. ,,....._ --------------~.............-. R • · ·-, •· ...... f• I · h"cl' •\'"$!"-" "·-" ,,. CE N VIEW 11·i 1h ti!?er patclW:>. ll:l~ rd. 1 I l 1 I I ., M rt• • A rp r "· dJ Yl'-... ,.,.. ""· 1~ T"D roo O A "'--!•"·~ hu 11· p · 1 (gJ --r aos •· iiyou , s ng e or • a 1n1que pts. ' 1c_.,\ r. ' I. Lit: ....... ll, 0 ice.<:;. Tl\'I\ "I I Q collaJ', ~10. r.,. ll' a rd . 539·l66J or 5.1.-2Jll:I. ! C,irpori & Slorac:i· in !hr ('t'nh·r nf 1111111: ~i<I-balh, Cp!s/<lrp.o;, 67H 7:>7. l ost and found ,,rory . l_.T. ('onsttuction, 'rol~-r; ;;1n~~3/l.na A\'"t,;1f~~2 2 & 3 BH. Sl•IO up. Pool. i\·r. School." I ing J.?l<i~ 10 Ir~ dt':k, :i Rr e OJ."FIC''F'O.,C· ""·"-"'-· ll ________ J :~84~7~·~993~1~· ~~~~~~=. _s_1·_,-~1t. Cht!drPns bonu.o;, l\lo ra K.it :-\r, ,<.:,-,_ C••,1~1 p+~1.1 I ar 1 J)('IV!\• v:11nh a (_ p!idrps ''"" ' 600 I (' 'I •••••••••••• ,] A c ~ T au I A rtt'--Repair, N 15 e 1 wEa .. d 2 u 1 1 1 t 1 ,garde 64 n ~Af!E Apts, lRRRJ Mora 1\al Ln, i,z HIDDEN VILLAGE All t·I~ r ~2r.u ....,,,1 •• c~~-6\&-i~~a a es.1. Found (fru a.ds) 550 r · ]~ rC'n1od .. ,,11t!11. ~'() y~ f'XP. ""'vvvu b!k E . of BC'nch. 962-3991. ~~,on ~u1h ~.1 11a NU.VIEW RENTALS !iisii-..i!iiiiiiii""'iiii~·ii-iiii·jj·~~~ I 1.1,··il . ?II} \\'ay co. 6-12--470.1. W .Iba 21 A I I < A e ;•01-i-G;:: .. w:-:o r.r ·1f~l<~2·1R 11':-.lti' Or" ur s!orr, niod. , , _ _ e Y par mens e Cllf.;Z ORO APTS, • · n.nra na ·"'" ·' ·' hlcl;.:. -1 :-1 :\ri\p1rt Bi·d, N.B. t-~D. Dog. Part Shf'phr rdf All<\Hu·ins + Rf'n1ocl1·l1ng 2 BR, 1!4 BA $1.11(). 8~ Arlant;i. J-2-:1 Br's, Pool. :: Jlcatt>d Poo\9 Newport Beach 0 !)<'n. SSj nio. fi.IR-:i300. Airedale. _J\lalf'-P.!11rk/\\"hl/ A I' 1;<'n1·i<·k & Son, L1r. 3 BR. 2 BA SZ-J5. P r iva l e <:lO!SPd t:ar. Larg ... Clubhou.~ CIC'. BBQ ..............-·-------..-..---Rroll·n l\'1!h bl:ick flea <'fll· PP l!lnce Repair ti:µJJ.11 • ~9-217t> (,\LSO AVAIL. t-UTI N.i Wn~her/Dryrr. .",::&-OJ::S. Child care C<"nt('r VISTA DEL MESA 3345 Newport Blvd. NB la1". Approx. J--1 m os. old. & Parts ;\[\\' 2 llf{ Co ndo !;rudio. BEACHWOOD APTS. Great ne\V 1 2 & :i Bdrms I Apartments AC'J.Y1,<:~."('i1y Hall. u;;>--1601 \'11'. \\'t!<;On & J>\acf'nf ia . .,,,.... _________ ; o_r_iv_•_w_a_v_• _____ _ 2 BR., h11ns. \Valk 11'1 hC'11ch. $200. OranRt' Coos! Renl I Esta1<'. Call: &-1·1---18-18. N II f ro'n 11'9 I & :'OR. 1-'ur n. ,t; U11f. fl1~h-L \l'.GI'. I ,-nrr,·--. ,,,., c.r-.r. 673-!J.l•IO. Ol<oou ' A I I\ I C'11 r arbor & Sa11 D1<>go Brand nf'1v 1-2-3 Ur. \Valk ., "'-''" ··-------. · 0 PP 1nrh"'f' r pa11· J!C'!'l'i1! and .'\.."\\'e .\lon<'y ? Fry. Cpts, drp~. $1 R5 tllO. lo hrnrh. Cp!/drps. J-Jl!n~. SOUTH COAST I 'l'.1~her -SHJ\'r & R<'f i·ii:: · f'ntr. Ne11·!y d1w r. $6:> n1Q. FOUNOT--:-21-r·ric1uHy, :ih;'lg· \\ashf'r, Dryf'r, Di:o;h11·a.-:hf'r. Averni::r ~29-$:-.0. Gua r . VILLAS Sl1a.:: ,".·r.1.·,_·.i •• rg-Rr ",.'."'11IC'r. r 18 -1'..l!)() N p GUARANTI~F.D No TJ('!S or r hi Id r f' n. frpl. 125 161h St. iW7-.\o/.17. l I ,,...; I .;; S -~ -v• • • • ~-gy flllll•• cockapoo. Long ~ · · · * ~>l(o-66fl.I I e 5-15-.J3-17 e S.l&-60fi8. BEACHBLUFF-APTS~ llOl r.r~~~~~r Blvd. I lrvi~~: & A'.\~~~. D·;ive Business Rental '4S tail, /Jlark roll11.r. Vic:ni!y Babysitting 1' Electrical MODE~N I ,.,_, r.. .rrv-~~·.' I * 54' '855 * 1\rlan1.~ & nus.J1ar<l, 11.B. ---------) '"" ournl. lip!. ._,,r.~. Spac 2 Br. 2 Ba. p...,1 Palio. ~ FOf! Rf'lll,' n.,,,,,_ Olli·-·., ~•~'I 'lrP§ dsh h b l l . D/\V ~1 I s 10 ·0•1 San J a C t o '-"" .... ,,_, ""'""'~"". f'XI' m 1•-Id l k i F.J.I-:CTR ICJ\I~ P.e~1den11al. ·· "'s r . -i n:<>, · 0~-:. El i~ '"'"'""'· ~ u n apis ran O AKWOOD GARDEN-Jn<lustr1al arr.i. Ne11.· hldg.1..:=..:::c:,_, ______ " · o ..... r '1·ou 1 <' 10 . g11r11,i::f'. l child ok. /\)1 ulil NE\V 1 br :ipl ii /dshi\shr . ] PAIR of <'h1\d'5 pre!<Crtp1 ion <:are fOI' girl~ aj!;~.~ 3.;,, l_.ov. l'On1m'!. indu~trial. Al~. rP· -•. •i51J/mo. JOI Ai·oc•dn, UNf' Capisrr. Con<ln for rf'nl , Apartments rw. San Dif'go F'l'l'Y & 1 11 · 1-·"•Lin" 1 .... ,-... • 1·-·1al Costa Mesa YOU NAME IT we're nrnr it! 1''or rom·r n- IC'n('f' In !he rhings !11111 count, ('()JYlparf' our 10l"111ion nf'ar the park. l ihr1-1ry. \\'l- m en':o: r luh, hoy'~ 1·\11h. girl's club a nd shopping' ,~ ' , I g&.SSt'S, j;O( '1'!N" rim.<:. ing and ""rson,al 1111r11 1 ~n. "'"-'" "' .-,.... '·'""' "~ · 9 hlk n bc,11"h. 'l Rrl n11., root. \\'a.~h/dry. 1 1 l :C'~-orr Li1 in"' 1or <~ro11·11 ValJf'.v P ll. r k 1v 11. y. ·~ '" Jill n B n 11 f 'd Ap! . CM. ~lfH>9R·1. fi7Ul 1 .., Found COC'().1.'s P.est.luran!, l!ot rnf'als, fl'nC'f'd var<\ , I ns. ii:= or s1 a . ~u: .~--~ · -1 ll.l\O/rno. 675--216:?. 1\1h11!s Onl~·l IC l-1400. 1711 s c :O.I • D 1 ~ · · .t· in.~. F'i·tt "~r. Vair pr1r es. J RH , rlu/J!C'.X. Shag rp!:o;, 2 B l3() I 'l"l~"'I !Jf' \("I I --------1 • I., ·· · in P'Ct'lYl lf'I'. ( .OOC[ hotllt> 311<1 far111ly ('11-""'-02! I. R, ~ . <'Jl\S, < i11s, :;tnvr . W e stcliff · " v " ·' 1-·011 H"nt: ! lf'luxr v!lirc.-:. 6-12-4fl:'.·I, ..... .., <lrp!->, hl1ns, ,::-ar. Aclult~. 16 f ! · \'!l'Onm('n\ • \\'Cl"k lifl)':<i: onl~· -.·--:----, ------- ''I . ~JI ~ A Nn Pf'!.-;, FC'n('crl. C.'hdd. OK. 1 , ar l'lnnr J nd11~1r1;i[ ri rf'<!. Nr"· bid!-; i"riu· -,0--1,-1.-:,.--1--,-J-::-;('f'/,lcnl .. 1., .. II•! 00 ,, kli 1 ~-!. ~. CTT!J( IA \. !.1·f'nsM, '.i. ~' vri111J:f' I'"· S.17-7()1;.l I Slfij · 2 BR. ept ~/drf•<:, hlln.:. I tJ J,',.n;~·'lfJ or G.f'.::!-.~l'ill -{)' 1• " · -.1r 1na I' ',.1 " '"' --~l~l-2TI1 . -~---------I llf'll.01 ,•,-.jJ. ilf';llf'•! ront. ,; "0\'{·', 1\l.L'. "-',. ,,. r 0' I llr. :-...11; l('i;!O fl\') •\' Vi·· l111nt1n~ton llarbor ~~Oil.~: . . holr\olt'rl. :'m."tl! 1rih«, 1n1t1n1. * 3 be(lroon1,;, 2 b<llh!<. + Pi<"turr -hook ki!1·h('n * Pool, pulling grr1•:1 Irvin& ,,, ,. ,,_ Cnll\'n \ alff') P ii r k "' ,, ~ . 5146-042$ & 1'f'pa1r.o. :~1~:.20:; ~ BR. 0 -pts & drapes. Choice 1 1!'11<'~ a dult:.;:, 110 111' I .'i • T1111'C'J'S, from S::!'..Q. Ba~ ~31-1 100. .c.,_.c____ 81\RYSlTTJ ~(; Olli' hOnl!'. IOI'. in :'11f'M V•'l'de. Tmn1ed. 1 612--a11. frnnt ., Br ., p .· l0t'k~ ------------~'OUN!) Fri, f'rf'S<"t ip1ion ::t.00 SCI f t, ho! h111C"h, :1.ln't Fencing ., , • -. " • ;a., ' .• · · 'rol,\i\;U FACTliHlN(;, Salt':o;, I 1 1 ·1 -----------1 OCl'll fltinry. $\:ii Pf't' mo. PARK WEST Apts., .. 1.1 \\. CollSt II...,~ . offirC' spa<"r. (;OO<I l .nguna g ~SSPs on oppl'O<l r;,1 lo Lido P ay ar1. Certifin:J !cacher. G-IAIN hnk, ii·ood. ,.re. f'ttf' And mfln-a1 962-flS!J L APARTMENTS Furn. or Unfurn. 370 71 1 /f~l2-220!. 1 . 1· SlOO !J!Vl hrrrlgf'. J n ca.o;(' 67;:i-7364. Nf'.-:1 to So. Cs!. f'laza. , _,.._ oca 1on. , 10 . ,,,,, m o. !i,")i-i~. est. h<". C'()ntrn('tor, ....,........., The Vend o m • 1845 Anahl'1m I.GI·:. 2 P.H \1'/p:1!10, 11u1et. C r p I /drps, !'IO\'f'/N>fr1~. G11ra~f'. Adults, no pet~. &lf1-27G.'I. 1 Bdrm. From S160 Balboa I 4!.H--4GJ.::. FOUND 'r.1alt' husky, vicn1ily __ _ Ff'nr,. Co., >192-1370. 2 Bdr m ., 2 Ba. Peninsu a 1 lith a nd main, Santa Ana. O~ PENINSULA : Dc>(X'n. · F 'b 1 2 block! olf NE'"''JlOl'f Blvtl. Call: fi42.Zl('M, !\!Tl(. Phil\ip:o1. 1 1,,.5) CO:'llilll-:RClAL r<"nta l nC'11r c 11 •-h 1 1 erg ass From $195 I a """"'N'n 10 and 5. mot er ha,; lrg hou~e on fltnt~I' t hr C:inflt,1)' in :'\.R. hnmetl-· 2 b I -----------·I ::oi."1 Parki·lr•i• Loult' • * 2 BR. apt 11/garni;:f'. , _______ _, i.nr f'"'lS.'ir.~sion. 67~ ... 17~7 tu .149-10:\ r 1. Salt' pla;.· arrn. F /time ('()'.\IP. tnc>bilr f:t <'ili lif'l; for Irvinr IJu~t orf \·C'ar rounr! 1'l'ntal in Balboa :'i l·l-.~l '.!l. ~-ouxn 1\h1tE" p o of!!,,, Prf'f'tl. Rc11.~. 673-2R61. hcm1f'f1ndu~1 ry, !111' 1nanu., DELUXE APARTMENTS * * IlEAUTIFUI. I !., 2 Bit Con1c m porary r.nrclrn Apl~. P ulios. !rplc, pool. $l.i0-3 16j, 0 111 .J.ffi-516:1. s~n DiC'go r\1'Y at ·Cuh·er P.d f j nr Blly. ,cq.11-1R.~7. ! ---------femalf'. Vit. Orani:t> Avr L!C'lJ D<iy C~·~~ 7-an1 .. -•. JO b<iat /nuro t'f'p11ir . /\I'\\' pro. I Room• 400 DF:LUXJ·: ~ORT·:. HiOO !;lj. '--1' I .• (' II ,, " I I I ,.-,,-, Costa Mesa ,,,_.1\1·c,.n :•l 1 k ::.1th. ''"ta pni. 01 ~a.l s. Xlnt c.1rr. "11 • 1 <'VI' op1n .. ,,,, · .11. ,\ir Cond • ~~rpk"s . :~ Sw1n1- m in1< Pool.~ • Jlf'alth Spa • Tcnn111 Cr!.~ • Game & Bil· liard Roo m. I fl , on hu<1· E 17th S1. C.\f. Laguna B•<'iCh · RDO\IS • I I \l'k /k 1 A,..! f·\,. 6,1,.-''"·l''ll \lt"s1t. ~.m-!J.10:1 II 11 r h o r I B akr r 11 rl'a. I Furnitur• · • .1 • llp 11 I • .., • ' v , l't-• -~ 1 -1 • I "'fl I SJ() \\'k up Aptli. t31G lndustriaf Rental 450 LOVABLf:. n1erl lll.ir, 11h11") ,)ti-.l,;. --· '----------- l RF:DROO:'lt F'ROl\I S15:l MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 l1;1rhor Rlvd., C.:\I. (11.f'.I 5.17-ROXI RL"'\'TAI~ OF'F'TCE OPJ.:N JO Al\1 TO 6 P:'lf BAY MEADOW APTS. DLX 1 BR. ga r .. qu iet areft ,. __________ _ !or a1llil1s o nly. No )lf'!s. $135. J:iO E. 2I~t. 64&-fi016. * 2 RR. Pool. Adults. Sl•IO /mn. J25 f;. l 71h Plarr, 1 .r-.r. $13.), 2 13R, NP111 r rp!s & d1·p:<>. Jn1ma,ula f(', ,\cll!s, no pr!s, :\1C'AA VC'rdr al"f'a. S>H>--.1\Rf,6. LRI~ 2 br, <'rprs, Orp~. hllns 1-2 ch.ilrll'f'n ok, Nr SC'h!s & shnp'I!, $1 ·1:-i, 962-1 .-~l.'1, -----• ~ \1 ~:r·:Ks ~,Ht-:~:! * FOR lea~. -<I hr. fan1 rm, 2 ha. cpl . <:lrp~. r!'frig/ft'f'f'7.f'r, l,i:;f' patio. T .O.\\'. EX(.."Cl ronrl. $.'l2fl. S,10-J057. 1 /,-2 DR on quiet ~trf'f't. Sl6.'l, t!ld. in('I. A'-aih1ble F rb. i "1.11 ;.ft 7 p.m. 21J :fi21-766,'1 or 9'-14-5717. Ci!AR!\11 NG l BR, ':i hlk l:rom lic11ch. \l'l'ltXI lhrunut, p1'1 p.1110, $1/i.'i nio. 1nrl. L<trl. 4~1-17•11 or 49-1-71.'t!l. FOR Leasr: 2 BR, 2 B;i , hhn:o;, hf'arh-fronl a p I. l'\f'11·/)'lr! BJ\·f/, (.'.II .o;haAA'Y d~. \'IC 20th !.:. Cl!!!.[) l:aft-Ill\" hon1r . v .. ·,SPf:CtAL! Avi::. chall' or 5..J&-97:).-;, Edinger-Santa Ana \VallRC'f', Cm:ta ;\l rs a . 'VU~n lf. v 1 r 1 o r 1 a . rocker ~t rippetl -SJ. Gluini;, 642--~ rron1 S14J. D1~h.,.,·11sher, shag r URN . 1w111 1n Cosla ;..i. llri. Ml 1'([. It . unit, Jrg. front i P r "~ e h o o I a1mo~twr... bra ~ pohshal. !>45-0866. t"llrpeti ng-, \1·alk-1n rloscts. n ice .(. iiuiel homf'. For ~If1N', ~f'(l.r Nr11port f"I'\\')'. SJ\1AL1. blk shn.g~y mate ~l.1\-7947. /Gardening ForC'C'd a ir l1<"nl, t'!Xlra large iYol'kin~ tnan. ~2-ln.1. 1n So. S.-inra /\na. $2"J(l. per dng. no 10 , ~ml th11.in C'o t-Carpet Service J"()()ms. Bea uliful ~ll ml' room, ~==-'--------n1n. lf'n.-:r or mo. lo n10. lll r. !'. ('oa.~1 f'la1n .irc;i. '----------- h,.a!C'd pool BRQ'.o;, t"nclo.~-ROO:\f. Pl'IVlll<' f'll lraocc-& \fals.,.·nrlh Hi"al E~!nte C.r-.t 67:r-071 2 or 673-34i2. .-J·:XP. lla.,.,·a iia11 (;ardener Pd ga r.lg'('s,· riuif'r i;urroun<I· !~1h. Crn'llna rif'l fl1 ru·. Lady R'\~4210 BLACK pcl rabb1-1-,-.-1,-.hi!e ,J 0 0 HN'S Ca1-,>el & Uphol:<otC'r)' Complf'tc g:i.t'fl ('ninio: st-rvict' !n"':o; ,t cl-.c 1,, <hnpplog. onl~'. $1i0. 673--7-tro, jiiiiiiiiiiOiiii"-"''"'"'iiiiiiiii;I eaTlE'rS, 1-~.'(!ra Dr1-Shnn1-J\amalanl, 6-16-1676. .. "~ front lf'g. Vic. :.tonllN'l!o 1 Adult livint: !Kl ""!~. Guest Home 415 4 000 SQ FT T I poo ree &otrhg'liard l ~1l c:p•fNKI f-S N I . • '" 1 • • OY:n 1ousPs, C.t.f. nr Q.C.C. H 1 d • 11 1 .• r~ . 1 ew awns. EL CORDOVA APTS. .\1~1821. e ar anlsl'. DC'~'t"ii sf'r.o; 8.-1 IT't'('s nnd .shru~ rt rt'IO\--N, Y.Jn Chnr!c ~!. 6124170 srorr·:» ., 1 11 Spnnk.led • Good )oc:it1on. .ill color bri:;:ht,.rn.·rs If.· 1o Ror t 11 fi.l''-6.-r ' . II JI S ,ur.~ o mP . St)(l. pcr monrh. F'No.-;U-1~l~~;:~·-'O;.l-k1tt;;'1 , n1inu:,. hlt'ach fnr 11·hi:r , 01 lnJ<. ~ ~·-1 __ , car arbor & nn:1lton 1. f'rn.·a r.-. o r !'>l'1 n1-pr11·;i 1 .. Roy McCardle Realtor ,.,. 11• , 1 Bl " I ,..., ... , ... , 'IA'''O" I I ' t'. • i~f'll'f!OJ' _. \'u., r·arpr1.-:. S.1\'P-~011 r 1nnnry '-'""· · •• ~ n • ~ ·' a \'n1 or 11111 ti 1i l a l" r y 1,10 .,,1 •1 d ,. 11 ,-, 21~ · ,. 1 ' ,. 1 \f · BRAND NEW 2 Br, bean1 rrilin,c:.-:. priv pa· lro, rf'r. fnrll . <'k•~rrl ~a r· a~r, Ga"< hra r. N10k1ng & 11·n !M" 11!1 pt!. All ndull,;, no pet~. f'mn1 $16:1. t n n SJ2.l up -2 RT{ Sl<W up POOL * • fl.12-2181 1' 2 Br. cluplcx ll'/J:':1r11J:1' ,t· hlr • 111s. 3140 I n1t1. :.165..1 OrnttS:f' 1\\"E', ;\n. II. (''f. 1\duJ1.~. $.100. a.'l&-7111 <'I"'~. •----------L\.E, 2 Br. unlurn. 11 ~ B.1 . L ido Isle N' ' I I ~ " "~ ilJ<lr ! .-.v ., ..,,. , ~-1,,.-_~_u . ______ I hy savin:::; 111~ f''\:lr'a trip~. ,;:irrt•n1n;.: ,.,., arr , a1n- f)('l'Sfln, • 11 l'I ">II$ onr ". 548-7729 --I I f'I '42 113-B L.\Cl\: ma!• C 0 , k, ,. \\",ll ('l<"nn livi11"-m1. <l ining "rlan1'e. ·or . 111rr, c · , hr-;1111. ~ u r round 1 n s: lt ·'~ .... ---------~ .. -,7-1!':7. I' • ,t:paniel. \'JC Beach Hh·1I, /;·' rm, & h:.ill $lj. A11,v rn1. f'rn111 "f'l1r1s1n1.1:0: NN'klif'.~" ('os:a :0.1cs11 l\l-1 ror fl('r. :\'lain, 111 Alabama. Ji.B. S7.~.0. rourh .$10, C'hn1r s~ .. 1:, lo outgrown Lc<\·1~ -y011 ca n :'..~7 \I'. B:i.v St., C.~f. {'1111 fiitli-0073 ---.c~= ''GABL ES" ,I',, "SEVILLE" 2 ltr. 11 gar.,. adulls. "PL tlfT!ll, lillo:o;, lrrd yr cl. ,,,,./pnt1n, 1\tr pd. 111.6-1120. 21;!!\."G" Ornns:r Al'"· S1:1!'1 7f!19-"J" Sa nh1 Ana l\l'f'. $155 NEWLY DECORATED Charming l un rl11111,.,,_ nf'1v {'Brp, cln1Jll':'I & p:unt. l,01·,-.. ly g ll r r!" n :i;11rrou11fl1n~s. !\larun' arlu!I.-: only. S12;'J. !l4ll-ffi2f\. e WILSON GARDENS e Z BH, I''.: BA, epl ill'Jl"'. Encl pa!lo, $1-10. fi.12·6.~1 2 Rr. l t 1 H;i Shll!io. f'11('1 pa11n, f'ncl of f'Ul -<lC'-!it-lr. :i.?,'.1 l:•hr1 llo. fr.12-:lfl3.'l. I Bl>!l:'ll, 11!1 hltn.~. i;hai:: ,·111~. clrpi;, rJo:o;f'd i:arat!f' & pri. pnt10. Clf'lln! :.1n.1901, Dana P Cli nt LHG 2 Br, 2 B.ii . !iv rn1. 1hn r n1. hl l-ln.~. cr111~. rlrp~. O!'f':l11 1·1rw. $190ftno. R.'\7-J92i , R.17-:ll i.~. :\'ICE I BR. rp\~/rl..,-....:, l 1n- rn<'l'l1.~1r 01'(1.Jp!lllC'y. 312.l n10. ~!)(;...9211':. East Bluff 2 BR Cpr1L No P<"!S, 1~1 f.t b1~1 . C l ·11 n i n g: <if'!). Sl:il/mo, Util. incl. 13.'i Albf>rt Pl. 213: 59~136. NEWPORT BEACH Villa Grenada Apts. '.\lESA \'f'rdf' 2 BJ?: upp<'r , Four b<"rl rn.in1~ l\'i!h halron- l\t>.,.,•Jy c!f'{'(lratc<t. hJ1-1n~. It"!! 11bo\'e & be.lo\, .. Graciou~ rp1,; A· drp~. no pet~. I child li\'11111; & qulf't ~111TTI11ncflng OJ\. i).IS-.121', .J.IO-l.-i!i2 SJj(j. for l11n1lly l\'ith <"hlkllY'n. LICO ISLE APT. ~Ar. 1~, ha .• 1\1th hayv 1r\\·, 1\1•ailnhl,. no11•. $290. yrly. Cfl l! 6'1:::-J66J f,i5.f!R.Q6 F.1·f'~. -associated IROKEAS--REALTORS 2025 W. lolboa 673·J'6J Laguna Niguel LAGUNA NIGUEL APARTMENTS _] flH, I B1\ * l !'!{, 1 GA full)' ('f'r"l(' <'d I 1'rapl'd From $185 1n<'\ g fls, TV r :ihlr. 11·11.tcr. all kil bltn:<o, J nd~· '1.l'f'as, hUI Sl\"1111 p<l(ll, BOQ's, priv na r in.~ .t h.1leonif':o;. O/lf'11 JO A,\1 10 9 P~I • 49j-4?1'2 4fl9.Z'l77 1' 1!11J.IJ Alon111. of/ <:rm1·n Vallf'y Prk11) Mesa Verd• LO\\"'·n ,.._I I M , II Nf'11 r Corona df'\ Mnr lli~h -----------i:,n, vu I ('"fl 1011 , ,. hnnl o · I h ' DEL"XE 2 •• BR 2 B Jronr. 2 BR. Pnl' r I ;-.r · "tn"fl arf', \\'f'I fi r <'!' u _, .~ • 11, 1"'· nc gnr. I butlt-i n kitchC'n 11 pphllnrc~. ~nrl gar $1.'l() up. R('n11\l launf!romal. adll.o;, no Pf'!!!. 83,; A;'lfiGOS \\',\Y &l l-199? 0 1,, .'l,(J9.i ~I nt·" A t•c , .$155 ~· 6.15-3515. 642-6499 Cold\\'{'\!, Bankf'r & Co. 5-16-lOJ.I DL\': Z llr. 112 Rll. StO\T, 'rola naginp; A~n ! Newport Beach <lshl\·hr . 1.:11>15· d~. gar, 0 NEW DELUXE. -SJj:,, if-.6 \\'. \\"J I~ o 11 • 3 BR. 1 BA Apt for lea~. ,,,_, BRAND NEW V ~HiJ L Jn,ld 11pac. mas!er 11utte, riln 21)132 S.1n1a Ann AV(' (Ar i·oes LRG. 1 RH 1Juplt'X, fl'fll<'. nn & tl bl gAt1\)?<'; auto door fl'Cun S.J\, Country Cluh) beam t'f'lllnfO?!I, patio. 1 adult ()p('nf'r 8vail. Pool & Re<:re· · Spaclou.~ I /.: 2 BR from $150. l'\n Pf'!~. &15--1J17 lll7 iulon .'ln'l'I, .$150 & Sl8J, Fit<.EPLACES, F.. Zl.!CI S!. .\1:ir.;u::a 11 pt. J. , • SW e Priv pAhns, \Ofld~ nf rlO<;('!~. NE\YLY R('cl~~sm,-1-0;, si;.~-1\migO!I \\"ay, ;<;B lff'11.ll'd Pool. Adults. '.\lan- rlJllx. usf'd br ick frpl . .,,fli1iC\1 r:y .!FP"A'R"'K·~2f>N•E. WPORT-I p11tio: bf-nm!<. I Atl ll , r~ ~ . f \\..AL'I F~H~ P<?I. 1150. uni pri, 64 2,'l.1211. I EASTBLUFF APARTMENTS SPAC. 2 k ~ Br. Apt. $140 ~ 12 Br, 2 hll Utlllhtir:o: \oir1or ii pL fi11l'hP;nr. I (It' 2 Rrdt'IW'lfn!( Pool. cpt/drp., bllltl. J\id,( tok C11 rprtM. drarw:'CI. hltn~. 1 anrl To11·nhou.~""'· Sp;.,, pool~, 22(1; CoJJerf! No. :, &12-7\),\'l ::"'.;l"td p.1rldng .o;pnrr~. ~16 !rn1u~. f 'Mnl $170, Ar~ 1994 Maplt! No. 3 S-12-JSl.'I D An11gos. SZ'iO n10. frorn l-'l'l~h1t1n lslllnd a' J11m· )1'Ar ly. hoN"t' & .C-...n Joo1Ju1n l l1ll! E/SlDE, attnc. 2 BR, cp\J<., Road~. (71.j l &1·1-1900. 1ll"p.'i. bltn&, d8hw~hr , f'ncl !C &TS:.6050 0 S PA C !O tf.<; 'll!a rl y gar .• no pPIJ;. M8-fi08L ''PENTl lUUSE APT." 2 RR I Ula "M'M'"J ct .. a S.'rt. l BR dup c:ic \.\'fl1;a,r, & Ocon. A"Rll t(t right f'l\rty patio. l Adult no ~1. .... Sil:!. 'iuntlngton U.aeh f'('b, 2:'ilh. for only $25()/mo. g-.1"' !1f'al A: "!"<" Jo.fll\C', Sifll!/1110 . Siil ilep: Al~l'J Ln::. Hnrh AJ'I . f11rn , u11I [111, $1.'[,/n1n. ~·10 dl'p, ~S 1-:1 c, .. 1111-l. • .,..~. 1, ni. : , jfi--0 l."1 \. HOARilING f'::llY', Jnundry 127':-;~·. ~ ~. ft. hl<lJ:. 1-"0Ul'\O Sp'"· iz:,-. r.,.c-. ~-;>T~ .• f'xp 1s .,.,·ha1 rounr.o;, not !urn "1rash tu r.1.."'h" in fl lror !hf' 11rl11·e f'l.\rrh'. 991 \\'.19th St. 612-3190 "" .-J S.J). Frw)·:o:. Call & iilfn!ify, n1e!h,R.1, 1 do .,.,Ylrk 1ny~Pll D,\ILY Pll...OT cla .... silied arl 1-'r1v.11", $1.-:ill: sf'n11. $200. S torage 4SS alt 3:30, li:>:i-J0.16, ~-J81Z. 1;()(>(f re r. 531---01()1. -raH r~12-~ili78 !13\-~rll4. Renta r·-,-1~0-;S~h-.-,-.--c4~3~0.1-----------GOLDEN Rt>tr it'\·cr, \'ic. S TORAGE ROOM Ji th S1 & Suprrior , C.'.l·t. A!>-* 1 ~~-'c'c'·.-',1001_11_1<_. _'c'·":..c"c"c'_ prox . 2 ~r~. t'l!d 67~8-119. S}i\'Ca.E . f•lrlyi.<;h, t"mpkiyl'd, Renta l s Wanted "D.l~""'~""~~-"-'-'-:.C:- HACIENOA fH'O!<'ss1t1!W pilol S<'<'kini: ""' F'ND; l-'rn1ale ('0!11". \11r, HARBOR r.-.-im in pn:I. ho nl "· ll11rhnr & 1'-:tl1n~('r . .113.fJ-ll:'>.'1:1. :!11 /\ VOCADO ~TR F:f:T C *' n ! IP n1 a nly, sohe:r. TEACI If!' <lr.~11"'~ fJ\l<Un!. l RLUE P11 rakN't \'ic J.>ow r /\rhilt s nnl.v . Nn f'r1~ :o;nr 1nblr. 1•n;oys <'hll<!t'cn if ?1h111 ;ipt or l10t1::;f' 11·/~Al'. Dr. & 16th . N.R. 673-1727. !)cluxr 1 & 2 nn. Poo! pr!;.;, \\11l!ing In Sl:-'l''t' ai:: 111 C/UH'1 bt':'tl'h a1·1•;i. liT.rT..o21 Aout-T ,-, .--e-.----r -w..10.J • 1 a u1 ,, 1 a m ,. ,.. P (;ar;1s:::f'. f)islnl'!'hr P n1rl U111. l~1hys1llrr, or \t i' rs o ll a 1 ~· · · '\'/OOllRr. \'H'. Via Lido 1-·Hnflf SJ:-,o. fi 16-1201 he!i,.oplo'r nr ftlrr lar\I' pilo1 J'n1·a11· ix111y 11i,;IK'!o.10 N(lrd. NJ~. Gi:rll:\6. 1n sp.11·e hn1e. RC'I. a \a1L, trnt clt'lllh!e garns:f' ne11.r ---------I 121JJ ~2-:J.'!08 <'Vl'S. bl\\·n. ;., N1' pt. lk'h. ft('as. 61-ki692 F'OUND: H\ac:k fem.ll.le pa.rt FABULOUS 2 BR Co<-ker Sp.'\nirl v 1 l:. C.'r.T. & I or \1Till" Clat<Si{if'r\ Ad l BP. I .,; :-,r •> ,,_,-JI' h I ; • $150 & $16S Furn/Unf N :l21 D ·1 p·i t p o · 1ou.r, • ·'-'· .11.rea, 1•P'-1g M:lOI . 5-18-96.'l9. )'011 \\'On'! find a larr:e1', n icrr ~-,· r~:. eo81 r 1111 (}. 92'i26' Ills prcf'd I/ave s nla ll {l('L Lost SSS X JOIJ, S a CAA, l · 6'15-5GJ.4 _,;... _______ _,;;;,: * * * * Trader's Paradise lines times dollars * npl fnr le:-=~. Bf'A ut. ,:;ttrdl'n :1~~~jjjjjjjjj~~~~~~1 · I. qu· d I I \\IJ LL SHARE 4 BR. hon1C' in t.IV, GC'rman ~l ...... rt h,~i .. , nl'f'it, pa 1n~. 1<'1 f'ac -rn( "' " • .~tn.•r1 , ju.o;f S. of Nr\1'porf Nr1,11>0rC1 11~~1!·~·700 thc'l l"-------~1r~.] maJt-, U\'er &. v.:ht. Tll'D Ii!-'"----------------------J Avf'. Adul1 ~. no J'of'IS. 2020 "''il er 8 .,..,.....)..,... Personals ~ Ile ,2'ir ls b1'0ken hearted, ~·ul11•r!on Al'r., C" r.f. (Ju~! * Slf:\RE lo\·ely STUDIO "~:....c.c'c\Sc.c_ _______ Lagu na Niguf'I R-l Int. all ·oo DODGJ.:: Cotoner, auto. I-:. of Bl\yl 642-Sfi!lO. APT l\/~1rt is-:r •. in Cd:\1.l••••••••••••IPART Colhf', ~ nlO!I . old underground improvrmt>nls-, PI S, PIB. Landau top, ~er-* 1.BEDROOM·~--*~ 1 *._c_.a_l_I _,-_,;--,.._-_•6_9_7. ____ Personals S30 ma!~. Rik cn't'l«i P}'f'I';, Vi<: Trad• $3,500 equily for ""'v f'O r.ipr. Trad"" fur Jat .. mo. I 1~ Ba To11·nhotL~f' roncepr. G ll~L \\'antt,·110 sharC' furn. 2 Placent1A, Nr \7 i r_ Io r i 11 • or late mode l car. de! C'11n1per fully "quipped. "-1-.,.,, ~ .. ·• 644-~~' -··or, Il!";t m ttilins.;:;. f'Xll'11 lrg-BR. l 1·h1!.J <rk. s.'!8/mo. YO UNl';STF:P.S" 11·ho ll'f'I'(' .... .>-J:...,, or .)o!R.-.,16.'\. 60 .1·.1-l.'t or 839-0iOI hcrlrin~. encl J ~li<l_ J'OCrf",1· ~12-t23~1 nr 8-17-::!'1~)-1. born 011 }'('h. ~ \\·hr re Rl't" $100. P.1-:\\'ARO for T'f'lum of 1-'ABUl..OUS ~· T/~ F'.ll, r-.tu!l iplf' z111l<'!l-l<1ffil-&-~ t1nn rn1, AAun.:i ba1hs, e tc. Office Rental '4b you! Jo:$:pecl:ilty l!in.<;f! \l'ho 2 )T olri nmlr boxf'r, f'all·n I Sp. }~b;h. Clear. (Jver $50~1 ~una Ucvelt'lpmenl acrealO' . Adul rs. Our Sunday afff'r· \\'Ill be 16-fo o p !I) ro!or 1v/11,hi ~ o n chf'!,11. m.11rket val~. J-'or income , $AA~t & $1 33~1 l'{JU!ti~. noon B-B·Q'11 & Fme Art "'* 1\VAll~·LllX>BLDG. 4-vC'ats--0lcf lhii; r ear or CalJ fi.l2-M-16 11.8k ror Wll,)"l", small bo."I+ or (?l. l'radc 1 or bol h fnr horn!!, ~nn!! ~rarlinJ< ~n. 1 Office on grnd floor younger. Please phone Cami 962-4283 or 642-1931 Apt!=;, or Cr:rn,m. 49-1-4653. HAR BOR GREENS 1 o .. 1 3 o r wsr, mnle, lri~h Setrr.r & !'>46-~ ,,._, I(' J.• c. 2nd Fir. Moore. Daily P ilot \\'omen's ,;mall f cm 11 1 ~, black Z1 Acrc11 Country 1'.:~late nr \\rtla t do )'Oil have to tl'a~? · · · Orr or .o..,·ui1C' on 3rd Fir . S<-clion, 642-4321. Cock-a-poo in Seal Bcllch, Pl!lsburgh, Penn. W11.n1 10 J,i1JI i! hC'T'e - in Onin~ MOVE NOWI .JONES REAL T'l' SERVICE -SA-DDi ERACK Se rd ho 598-35n trade for B;\yfront duplrx County',: lar~Ht re.id trad- Gardf'n . Nf'1v . Dtluxc (nn p1'f'n1rsr $l 33S5 Via LiOO, · • · una " Re\\·a · p ne · J · Co. lne post, 642-:;GiS. I & 2 Bc'lln·>0m:o;. N.B. • 675-3Trl r-.tn~i;:-e. F'm· bC'l ~f'r ~lh COLlJF.IShephrrd pup 5 mo. or hOuM". The nv1n throui;:h bt>ttcr circulahon. Ill tag? Vic Harbor A Vic· I c8c'"'-10~"'~·...:.644:.c:.t\~l ~ll~.---CllOICE p&T'f'PI in 4\nlelope: \rf'~I Bay F:lrlf'n Apls Orv hl'al, i>1l!h & Mil "IO\I'. lo~·c.•1 . Lll• ---kin•• O\\"ER ··anl• 18.000 •"'A· \' II T 2311 f:lclf'n A\-r., i'\1>.,.,. \\'a1l'·11ront Officel'I · ~ " ·• -" u.-...... •~ ' a ey. rnd,. For ill('OITI~ ,. · 1 1 d rrom •360 ~lonth Fcn1al" 1e ch n 1 'i a n '. 548-2129 i::oned rc!idcntial 10';. TD',; pmJ>t'rty llun1 in11:ton &earh . ._nnvcnicnt Y oealc ~ B.n-Sl 11 :t•l ll E:. Q V1pman, 1-----• .:....c..:____ For Eq. in CM 111uclio tri· lr\lljl tlecrl.~ or ???7 1'001 ,\du ll~ Only 1-'run!' Lo<'al1on Oran1tl', 10 A)I t(I 1 Aill. LOST In vie. J91h &:: Oi•t1nge , plrx. As.~um't-S.'l7•000 7t<.i'" !'1&1-lll\6 $155 & l'p :in ll11ysult• Dr. Np!. Bea<.·h C.tll. 11·h1te male l'abbll. __ _ Rr.s. J\l~r. 645-571!0 l Bill Gl'undy ltltr. Q75-616l DISCOV F.n DrScovJo:R\·~ Very fr if'nd!y, &12-677.f. (;(.Prine. onl:i'-S4G·l~-M . 47 a" 1·on•·h.Si1\,;r-,-,,c,-C~yn-.1 -. Sf',\C\OlfS .-_ F'lnd YOUlt.~~l..F in Somrone t.C>ST Red Lab. R.etrie-vl"r Nice 1911 Vlk \njt MobiJi24: 0!"R Co. ln<:ltl~ 11ppm)( !W:X)O \\'f'll·lkfiitmM Apt.!C DESI\ ~pace a vaila ble S50 El~ . . l\l i.~sion Viejo attL Anl\\-'<'rs x&.i' l(!Jlll cu11torn. R':<20' lWJ fl millf:· l'l/d,-.r hdlg:o:. £'4:· 1 ~ 2 BR. "I T<'rrll~ mo. Will provide turntturt Call l'IO\\· • 1'o obhga11on 1 T ' R . rd 837_3927 11unroom • f'OR Land, TI)'11, l'hg. Sl ~.000 rq for rlf'N'rt a t SS mo. AM"'«ina service (TI4) 83.~ fZl31 387-3393 ° •m. '"• · · unlhc nt !?? EULlJS h."EN· pmp/f'11 llle ranctt o r ?. 01 r rom St40 -$'2tilmo available, 17875 Beacb Blvd. l"'ATI6NALbY GOLDEN Retrk-w r, approx. Nl~DY 642-9730. Bmkn . ~4-40B. Evtl(. 544-6144. .~ 11\g cpt~. <lrp!i, wuntt.~. ponl, jacor.d, f'nrl ).':l\r. • Hunllngton Beach. 642-4321 RECOGNIZE D 2 yrs. old Fourxl vie. Mf'sa Gold <'Oth.~h. ~c<'llertl m n-llavt': 1~ 11('1"('~ nr rru1nti, 01""' '""It p .. 1',..-PRIVATE store office, M?p. IDEA Tmplf'menlor, inclf'-Verde.~· rt ltlon, Will ll"l'ldC' for gcRr· Nr.1." t-"ree &:-clear, va.luf' M£RRIMAC WOODS ctoor. major cen!er . Perl, pc'nrlC'nlly ¥.·1•Allhy, nf'N'I· LOST: Ge rman Shorthair, ec\ full sizl"' hlryr.lt!'. l ~I SlR.500. \VRnt: Small tiom~ t!i J\11'rrimar \\In), CL\1 f()r inrome tax, R.E .. f'\<'. ('<'! by l<INl \..c1'1f'r11.lor, ~fr. male-1 yr old. Vic. Adams Alft1f'lo l.A."1", 11.D. &.11\tlc C.'rof. or Np! Reh. 'SM \Y, Bay .St. file ..!!G20. I""""'-------C.111 67:1-l!ll!l. SI M. 1 JlR, Ulll., '1o\'f' & 2 BR. r)l.iplr :ii:, tlio~Tift11-1'n. \\' E ~TC L T ,.~ f' 11rrn. 2 .,.J,... fuml~he<d. Arlulli , Ml Crpt~. d~. 11m,.,., no~'~-Ikrlmorn, 1 ~llh. Arlult~ on. """ DRIVE ev--1 Sl$::n ROCll-fUrn if d~n·ro. _!(~ll<·y~73-1260, Cd\1_ Sc'hl-~!1"111 Vt1'rde. 5(5.-J774. 84&194.f .. 'rolyers. 6'iJ.67"-'i ... 1•7 F'hl1\'f'r St. 1 Br. r um or 1 ~-~IR-~ Of: p.~nli)f'l"t'd &· rn11..~ . .;agcd LOm': 2 Ir ish Sf>l1er~. ii* * * * * Unfum, iµ.,;1 tocarion 1ncr.i. D1\TL,. J>JLOT JQr action' b~ :111rnr111·f' ff'1nalr~. n'l';I·~. \::°"'ta ;\teq iu·P11. . * Pf'~· Cllll t;(2-33r.i, fi~1~. $140/n'M'I. !°).16-3:"17. ly, $27.l. A,C:.I 61:-,..,1~\0. f;.16.Q920, 646-.1S15. j Cell 642-.~7K & ~''"' s:\",-ZlOO !\N'tl rT'lf'111N1tion. G-lj...2!l>4. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I! • c G•rdenlnt I P•inting & P1perh1nging AL'S GARDENING tor gardening & 1 m a 11 PA I NTJNG~ lnter/Exter. Walla \.\'LShed & minor Jandscaplng seMces, ca 11 rt'pa1rs at pnl't's you c-an aJ. ford. Non dri11kt-r. J'ree ('st, Rt-I!. 673-l !66. ~5198. Servtng Newpori, Cd~f. Costa r.-tl!o., Dover Shores, Westclilf. GARDEN t-.!Alnl. Clean-up,, PROTECTof\'our \nvt."\ITI\cnt rotot1lltng, new 1awn prun-\.\llh paint. Inf-E:\:t. Costs mg,.prinklers. Oda Garden oo1hlng !or fl"t'f' e s-1. 545-5347. Serv. 531-4446 dys, alt 5, 839-~. PROFESSIONAL Gardener, tree work, pr uning, !.prinklers, clean-up jobs, I a ndscaping. Geori;;c, ~G-5893. AL'S Landscaping. Tree removal. Yard remo<irling. Trash hauling, lo! cleanup. Repair i;prtnkJers. 673--1 !66. * Con1plete l.andsrape Scrv. &"l"Vin1-: !I.II Orange Co. J'onnal & natural pruning. Also, tree M"rv. 557-9379. •Bob's Lawn Service• Comp. Lawn il:taintenaru:-c Home or Comm'! 642-2065 * S49-201S 21 yr.<t exp. -Free est. Exper J11p11nese Gardener Completf" yd service. Nf'at & Rel ia. F'rtt est. 642-4389. General Services THINGS by ?1-foose, L!. elec:t., plurilb, fence, tile, insUns, carpentry, paint etc. 545-0820. Hauling J INTERIOR & exterior pain- ting. CuarRn 1rotk & reasonable pri~s. Bi 11 548-2409. * PAIN'TINC-PAPF;R!NG Jntt'l'J{)r Llc. lns. Call llarrts Ex!erior Cuaranleed 6-12'-4s.:iil PAfNTL\/G -Guarantt'ed 11•ork at lair prlce!I", Llc'd & lns. fi7:t.-5740 . PAfNTlNG, prof. Al! \\'Ork guarn. Color i; pe c 1 al is t 842-43116, :117·1·1·1"1. PAPER HUNG $30 Any rm. + papPr, &16-2449 SIDING & Faria $129, 2 s!ory $229. Exte.r only. &12-2755 or &!2-1403. YOU supply the pa 1 n l . Roon1s painted S10 cii. Al.so exterior. Ca.JI !>40.7046. PROF'. painling-inrer/<'Xlrr. J!one.st v.·ork. Lic/ln·s . !>48--27)9. 540-1444. Plaster, Parch, Repail" • PATOI PLASfERING AJI types. Fr<'e estimates Call "'°"'825 WANTED: Messy tree A Plumbing Yards & garages -moving & he.uling. $7.50 per hr. + odd jobs. 548·5863. HAULING, CL E AN -U P , locRI moves, exp'rt Colle,i::e student. Lrg truck, Reas. 534-1846. --------LE\V TAKAS & Sons P!utn- bing. Repair, r t' p i p e, rrmodel. New Cons I, 646-8340. COLE PLUMBING 24 hr. s('rvicr. 645.1161 y AR D/garagt', cll.'allllps. $111-lR. Plumbing & Remove treet>, d lr!, ivy. FJec-trical Repair. Ski p Io a d e r , baekhoe.1 __ ~&~!2~·"'='":,.:°':_..:"'~'~ .. ~!4-0=3 __ 8-47-2666. PLUr.mrnc: REPAIR TRASH & Garage clt>an-up , No job too .&mall day5. Free est. Anytime. • 642-3128 * 54&-5031. Remodel & R•JMlr 111i T TRUCK. llauling k BONDED general con- associatt>d 1asks. Co.as!· tractor. Remodeling & n~w Valley Hauling 495·31711• ronstruct. Residential & Housecleaning comm. 61~8144 Roofing .... ' -· . . ~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~T'~·~~'1~·~f~r~~'~M'l~l~,~l9~7~f'~~~~~!!ll'!!!il'!D~LV '!LOT ~ l[fi]I ~ _ ...... _, ..... ~j [IJJ ~, ~ ...... ,~ ..... ~l[Il)~' •1 l,___ ...... ,_ ... ·~][Il] [ ..... _ I~ !,___""-__,I~,_, -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiil[§]~I Help Wanteocl, M &. F 710 I Help W1nted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wan1ed, M &. F 710 F_u_r_n_11_u_re _____ 1_1_0,M ._1,_u_1_1._n_..,., __ • ___ 1_1_1 1 • ARE THERE ANY LEFT? llarrl \\l(!rk1ng, Door l<nock1ng Salrsn1cn. For This Tyf1£' Of Tl1an \Vt-Ollf'r e High CommisSion e Hospitalitetion • little Or No Competition e 3 Year Payment e No Interest O r F inance Charg• e No Credit P apers To F ill Out e Good Bonus Program e Profit Sharing e Prestige Selling For An Interview 644-0212 TV, Rad~, H l ~I~ Ster90 I SECRETARY 21 PC. KING SIZE >"rt.R>:Os H you ace t"'""'" I HOUSEKEEPER, need rn111. NURSING BEDROOM GROUP Jvr a <'111\.'IQlc Cir i'un1pot)('nt C.f.. 6' ('()tlflOle Sterl!'O, A.\f '}"l\f, 10 Spt'8.kt'rl , M!Jd walnu! C1'b. S\50. 54()..7000. dlt' &£e woman. Must love S1ltf! RN. Nursln~ A!ile ~ '>h'rc<l liY~ll'n1, I Rnl ht1ndl· kid.s Full cha.rgi' IJve 111 .f'or NC'11·porl Bt'ach Ad Agrn· · • . 3·11 shtl1 E.~/'H'r Ri'o' !!Cup1• · YOUR C'hoi~ Spani-VJ ()Rk, lflK sinrnc: tM'.lnkrU(H <!ralt"t'5 I fl.fl. lll't'a. 847-5012 C\'CS. JI t Khl!L Pal'lll~·a l fn~r, ry. All i1kilL~ inc·ludlni: Sil n11pll". \\alnul, or "hit" & ln'll;ht 1'lfl.1n1 istrreos th.<tl H""Plt·· ,, 1 1 ''''·' n.1,.,,., JIB. Sharr looks, Jnng houris. 1 1 ~ ....... !"' ~nip yr JUI_!.<( .,... '> , J::<..>.l\I p/l)'· l\:!3·l670. fi..-::sh, k1ng s:.ir, hParll:1narrl rr.,:!i't 1qun;:tte at rri-men I [ l/ I George Allen Byh1n<l Ai:en-.S42·0611, C'XI :?:l{i. ----.------9 door drei;.,scr !.;. 1n1rror, 2 tlou~ t.a\,flS:S 11"v<"r t)('f~rc Free I" Vou <·y 106-B E. 16th S.A, ---'.\URSf:S AIDE I S1t~\1Jt P.e!U'Nf n1e.n I o r bed • side stl\nds, 10 y<'11l' pos.s1bll" fnr 1nrlt\'l<lua.l~ l1kf' «7-IJ39~ ' 11u'I. \\dr•~ sales, 4 hrs. nf'f t 0 II R t t' ti • l II ' 3 LI .. 2 T ' $2 00 .n ;i, 7,;ni-3prn. .!.toip11sr (' 11 n \'. ,.. j;U<1r11n t't'. r li> ei; ... 1\ )0\11':-<' . ... "'I ll('('rp n , Imes, . }f(JUS_E_BO_Y_--v·,·1-,-.. -..,-..,-,~,_ Hosp. 661 Center SI, (.' \I d«.'-· Apply 111 Jl<'l'!-0'1· 11 \\' llpr1ngs, &r m111lrrss franlt' ,_n1<11l rnont11Jy fl"\ynlnts. ri~ur. garrlrner. Phone r .. r ~\~-~'.&. '.1 ni.:hl ('o, l26 ROf'heStrr Top sJ1eet, bolton1 :s!11'"1. \lr. \\'ill 1am:o;, 714/~~~f:,01. 1n!ervLCw &12-8j()3. :-Oll'('P!, c· .. \f. Jll/ltlI'CM part, hl1tnkel, IHI· ----S..\!Al.J. n11xed btrect rnele /}<.1pp~. 10 \•le-; n!d. ~'ree 10 };oorl OOrne. ~2--041'2 -NURSING CARE sr·nv"1r">7", -c---.,-t_,,t-l ln\\'ll, & pillo .... • sJ1ps, qu1\h•d * AUCTION * /IOUSE.\\IOflK. part 11111t', 5 r·or <'idi'r!y lady hlrokc pa-. , slat1011.111 <'l)(lln1 , day 1\•eek. Sleady job. Q\\71 ticnt. J?non1 & ho.a rd + $400 , r,.p. fl['('ft'n'f"d. 1-ull & part bed spread. car. &}.J-734·1 nlO, 67~.7254 ttf! 5 pnL r1n1e shifts avail. Apply a t }'1ne l-"urn1h1n• ___ ----- ~ \pphatl<"'" :? Bl11.-k Lab Ptll"'!i 10 wk,<1 old ---JNSURANC'E Pi\RT C\mf> pnig-ran1 tt1d, OPENINGS Sl.6~1 JX'r hour, arrr :-.-:-~•n.~. Transcriber, !rain !Or r.tTST 1·, hr), pt'r \<k Call \1 1~<; Secy ,t-Cll'ric-1 p0!111 \ons 1 Ruslf'nh<1t'h 6-16-71!\\ 1v1!h Home Oflu.:f" of ~t11jur ' PART-1'1n1i' f;Rl• -.-,-,.-,.-,-,-,. 111s11rance l'Ot11Pflny lo•enl1•d 1·cnr11 1 <lf'pl. 1.i !'t' n<;P 1n LA but mov1n~ (n !l{'W rrL'ft'l'l'(I hilt JJ)\ ntt('.~sl!ry, hu1ld1ni.:_ In Nr""'fJl'.l't Bl'ar h Akr. ~IO. 11\trr 1h1.~ yrar. 1-ff't' (·om-=c--c~~-07"-~- nitillng by hus 10 1..A 11n1I[ PBX Typl.~f. ~·Rm i I 11t r move 1s eon1p!e le Low C'OSI 1 11' I TB\1 l'::xr<'. typcwr1!rr lunches prr'lVldl'd, Goo cl Scilary S400 n10. lrvint' Inrh1i;. s«lary & fringe bencf!t<;. 1 fU'('a 1133--2670, illr~. T1nkl<'r" "!'t'e 11a1rl by en1ployrr. FCr ' 1ntrrvie\v g, lest locally, e PLASTI CS e call. . . . I Tnjt'ctinn n1old1ng ript'rRlor~ rf-'. 2112D11 1'1M1t Dr. nr 1rainC'l'S. 811·ingsh1ft. 1 (jirJ, lrviM. IJJ.J29S 1 .!\!us! hi' 11rat ;i,nrf <l"pcnd- Shell. 17th & ITVll'lf', N.A. ALL FOR $197 Au~tlt)ns r·nda~·. 7 . .'.ill p.m. 1 u1alt· .~ fi'nv1ln L~;i, i\tesa SERVICl-: SIHl!oo Atlrudanl Windy's A u ction Bar,, ;.>'i.'..:·•lh.'..lf<. _______ _ Apfll 'o' Ul llf'rson, 200 \\ TERMS LAY·A·WAY J:l7:°•'v ,'\'r\vpnr1. c·\r t>--11i~Qi~\'6 I '..' F··ni.11(' t:f'rn111n Shrr pun- ('1~1 ,1 lhiy, NH. PLAN H1'h1n1t ·1011..,"' flld..; \\.,• l r:•·«, Calht>r 1<; pUl'f'f'!r•~ .~==-·• OAK R .R . TIES e l-11,1' f(I guod hon1•'. ~-17·1 '1?7 TIRE CHANGER TRADERS t-h1t-t ti .. '"'P'tl both truck & FURNITURE S.1.~ ":i' 11 ~:fi-~111:.", f't J'!'Y, lrg n1 r~ nl'f'•!" J.:'••1 ----I h"lll " w/lr;: ~11.rd pass1•ngf'r. '!'lip w ll i;,, ti, 202 N . B roadwa S.A Miscellaneous /l'lll"I' h('nt•f1ts, S•· day \\'Ork "~~.i·rns 0 .Y•7 1 • I h1ui-.o·bf'\1kr11 }l·li-R6.S9. " '11 ,..,.,., ,., f" n 1 nvs W a nted 820 ----·----- \\k. &l'.,-:,.'0\0 . . ' --·.:.1,-,.._--------- •t·t\\t)t':\!\N t.:1:'\t;s1r:1·: 1,·:t1f'r hi•<l, rn1•r-~Pn!Nt:-·111'(' ri"1<hle hoi· [ ]~ ' :.~. , . va<'a!1Cln op-~ • ' '' ~ . . IJ('S'<,f1;1<l.lu1rra1~llnut1•' siw\11i.:_~ ;111•1 ni •t!T1"ri-.s .1 Pel•11ndSupp4illt por. Mr <'Xper. cn1 f)t'nlf't':!l , NI:'.\\' <.UNDITI01'.'' & , , I JO a s '' n ,, r s f'!t'ctr1c1an~ ' ' . ·' ) r !-lt'1 l!un1 l1r n1, \'f'r.) t:r,.1.t I 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;·;;;;·; j T k ' I th J..'1l<11't'l.ntN'. Sl1. Bla1·k purl-r<•111l111<111 C.1JJ aflr•r .j I' ~I • .~nip, \\'()t' a.\·~L . I){)\\' ru rlC'rl vinyl baby car Sfh! •lfi-\:0:.7'1.. • '1 p G I aso J t.irw In lx-J11!1ful Jd!l.'1\ 1J1I S·I 00 flti8--0RlJ I ets, enera For1:st Can1p J?;rountl. Park QL' Ef;N ~i~e. hi'fl. rinn \\ ,\~Tl·;D \1:.h"~'1 11y hufl<'t. BAB y BUNNI ES .'nur <.'an1p1:r. tra1l('r f'!<: ,'!: · I:•""! •'<lr11l1111-in 1 •1,..11~e-(;oil • use lat·Ll 's frf'C'. Appl1('unl \\/hdlx!. likf' nr\v S9.!I: hi'!\. i1ri.1r ~ pn1 &\;H1'9;i_·,, I • * fi.46.Jan • * nl\1~1 be abli' to read & PX· 111<irr. nJlf'n 1rop (h"h,,·,hr, M-,--11 1 t 822 Cats 852 l'kp '~, .. '''·. ,""• \\'-•/."-< u51ca ns rumen s N 'Ulf• cons1n.zc11on prinl• ,.. • ,.,. ·~• .-... INSOi\fNIACS for rest>11rch 'a~A ... B~v""s~l~T~T""'f~; R""o~Bal.,.~bo~.· I pmj<'Ct on ~\<'<'fl chsorde'l's. 21-5.) yrs. Good pay for 5 Island 3:3G-7::1.0 pm. \\lkdys " I only, Perm. AJL 6:30 pm. 11•ks <;Judy. 633-9393, ext 1·. ahle, Female rrt'f('n'f'rl. J\1us1 he ab!E" to \vork Sal & Sun. A11~Jy <ii, 2221 F1un•il'\\' nrL nr Sun. 6-lj-l;lT.1, 501 T11s1111 Nt.\\' RQ,::-cn; ilnuns. 5 rr·) l\iHrn lo ~<l hn~r, alinni.blf" Cosla \Ir.xi. A1'€'., N1vpt Brh. .~1·t. 12" has('. s:.~ or h<>'I IJlk Jc l:rcy 11i:;f'r mriped -----.• rr .. r. 1 .~i:·: s,111 ,11 Anll A,·r . 1111;Jr. R-17-."l.106, .'47-70.1 ~. TEL1'~PHONE Sales. Top l Sngl bu.IC s.11rin~s + mH!· 675-3787. ~Pi\l ""·k<ly~. BE AN AVON INVEST IN REPRESENTATIVE YOUR FUTURE Let me show you how easy H is to make money & have fun in your 1rce hrs. For a personal inteivic1v. c 11 I l 510.7041, BOOKKEEPER ror Furniture S!nre. J..llll bookkecpinR t'Xf1£'r. necl'Ss. Pleast"' c11ll bctwn 9 & 10 11m. 642-2050. BOOKK EEP l::R typist rt/timt" for 11 CPA in Crl:\1. Approx. 4 hf'!'. a day. SalR.ty open. 61:>-'.!070. BOYS AJ:e 10.1 4 10 deliVt'r paJll'rS in the Dana Point, San Cle- mentr areri~. DAILY PILOT ·192-4~20 CASHl~E'=R,.--1 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Women lease: A Yellow Taxi Cab Call for Ap-pt 546-1311 Ask for lterrnan ~ -· Apply J::?.O.\l ::m A.\I C\Jlllnl1ssions and bonus. Ap. lr<'SS, 2 fnr S20, SIO "·'-;! {'tlsl.1 1\1,..~n . Dogs tS4 tr OrHng" Coa~r Plast 1cs • ply in person bet11•cpn ~.(Xl 1111ui:; <'hair~ $.'> ra, Sturly 11Art~10~/y· Elertrie gu1!11 r .~ NOV ICE Dog 0 bed i e n !150 \\'c<;I 11\th SI. and 12:00 n_'llJn at ~AAl Bois« 1l<'~k l \J. f~nd tablf' S'l.:'(). l~alan~:i.1.00 A.nip. S 6 0 ·I ClaS$ r.tartini;: Tues .. F~b~ Co,;;\« J\10sa, Calif. l Avf'nuc, r.1 1d\\'ay City. ~2-STOO. &12-9l,i7, ls!, 7 P.!\1 . illAfiTINC'RESf , . TYPISI'; Are you lirrd 0f n . Offic• furn1rur•/ KENNELS Presl!gf' 1xi~1t1on for nlalE' lct\I' .salary for your goorl M1sc•llaneous 818 E . 824 • * ~fl ** llAIRSTY.l-lST. ill u~ havf> !yplllg skills:" This financial quip. . ' some cl1en!L'lc. GellC'TOUs corp, rcal1z!'s you have a . Al)l'"l/NC: J\fn t;hi nl'~ and <'<L.Sh :\\UST go~ T11.i'I black toy romm. Al so. f> x p,. r . !;!lent. l-;rr:i.t bos:<J and goorl 1972 STEREO. GarTard cnn1. r C'gistrrs. $\R r.: up, f"'l(l(JIE'.~. 4 n1oll'. okl. :l ~-I ANlCURIST O('('dt'd. B<Jrh charil"f> to Rdvanc€'". SI. S~. Pon P n t s y s 1 e _m , fil~Qj!\.'l ,·h11mpgne tiny toy poodfe:s. nia111curjng & p('dieur1n~. • Ail! I FM I Srrroo/il!PX 8· F.16-4665. l -o t~t 1·-P••k Ne .. 1-·1 caH ,Jean BrcJ\vn, 5-HHiOa.'i f!'a<-·k I turntablf', ba ss Pianos/Organs 826 -=c-oc---,.,,.--~,..,--..,.. '· " '" ·" ~" c t I A 'IC \l'ARilf & cuddly n1 lniature i\p\s. Spa pr1\'il. 644-ST;iO or t :l?X! Ila~~:~ Rl~c~! ~dams rcfl~x speakers, separately P1A.Nos'**. ()RGANs SchnllU7.er puppies, AKC 644-4984 ff>l'<'SL -r rtatlrcl for $409.84, pay off l't'.i;". 1\U shots. Call J 011nne PROFESSJON/\l, p ho n c ~olicilor • Dan11 Point. San Clemente, Capistrano A.TI?..,,, Work in your ov.71 home. BC"st dra\ ln Rrea. P hone 835-1465 bet\\·een 9:00 .1.m., TYPIST f Ree e f1 \10ri1sr, halance Sl99.R7 nr pyn1nts of Kr.i ·ai, S!rinv.'R}', l..oi~l"(',V, aftrr 6 pin. 847-S!l29. p Iii m t'. Tlrurs/Snt/Sun. S~.50 nio. U.S./\. Stl'rtn A1lrn, D11l<l.1\''.11· rtf'. ~ rnn1 Acctn' hllckground. fron1 • }:qulp. \\'arehou!M', 179 'Jo;, S'.l.l:i up. RtN fALS .$lll ur. TJ•:/\CUP & tor 1lt'>Od!e pups. g ]7th St c f);11lv Jn.r, .~•111 !2 S 1'rHcup poo01,-.s or Yorkies olcap)X'arance.~\<'saVerde " osta l\t e!l"a, FIELD'S P IANO CO 1 • •1•2too Country Club, 549-0377, Nita &l!}-24•12. 1011 N fll • Ill s 11"' .,.,,.. · ,,, . c1vport ''d 'AFC.1'1AN PUPS-. -,~'"-,-,~,~lo ;\lyi'r. :'l-10VJNG Wffi. to 11p!. 1\lust Cos!l\ Tl1rsl'l ~I I 1>1· 3250 sell new do"blr •-J" .• ,, 1 ' ~ ,,., OC. F:....:011(· ('Olors ~Uf't'rb and noon. \VAITRESS, over 21, full or u .. ,,,..,, :1 , 0 . t h d" ft. frl'ezer, fridgf' ~1.-J(J, NCI:-: A 'i'l:'.AR TAX pedigTC('. Dy appl. 962-9989. R F..:AL T:'.slat!' Sales. Likf' pflimc, unc or innl'r. <1 Cl FARANCF' SAl E ON ---·---=-co=- Apply The l\1a tador, 1768 1vashcr i 100, tlryer S4.), · ~ ' . • ' • ~ ~ COLLIJ..: PUPS AKC \\·orking in Laguna B<'ach~ 1 of a k100 florir <lt'm05- N ' Bl C \! p;>I1able dsh.,.,•asher .. 7 ~.. Tn's -Males Trnme<liatc opening for 1v.·o cwpor · ·• · " (.'onn.\Vurlhzt'r-Allrn. I qu;i.h fird liccnsrd f)('rsons. \VAITREs.5 \\/ANTED-Days, range i 45· p<>rt. TV ~.li. I<nahe-Sohnll"r -E\'rrrl!-$50. * &l~!t NDC dill('fte S('l-. SRS. rtd\\'fl()d \l(C B ,.--,--....,,-SJ\ ASTLF..: R<'al Estn!e ov<'r 21. Apply in person C11b!e Nclson.\Vurl11zrr I · 11.Ss<'t !ound. mft.!e, •NC'1v 01vnrr) ' LOVE'S B-8-Q, 3 0 4 6 iable/benches Sl5, &'\\'lnJ: Pianos. Chan1p\on Sin'd. Sacrifice NEED HELP? DEDICATED CLEANING e ·r. Guy Roofing. Deal A!!rac!ivc frmalr. mid 20's Dirrct. J rlo my O\\'fl \i•ork. for ft11l timt" position in nc1v fantaslic ""lf serv serv\cr &15-2780. 548-9590. . I A •1 fcy!NE PERSONNEL SER.VICES&"AGENCY 494 '~s • I mach. SW, twin bed se t S2.J 1., S'" ~ *** · · u~. ** Rris1ol.C.i11. .c7 Saha!hll tlflrnSichorrl.s "''· ,,........,.,,,1, =======~s~4=so 212 High Dr., l..ag-uflB. ·" c-c=c:-cc:-c-c""",,---R ECEPTIONl ST WANTED All n1rrr·hnnd1sc snl<l with AFGHANS. AKC, 6 111QS, rt'd Typing 50 w.fl.m. S1vitch-RUSfY, used boat mooring nt'1v w-i1.rr11n1y & d£>l1vrry, or silver. ~tu~t ~ell. CMks, Cockla\! \\'aitressM, ,...._,, 11 " \ I t * \VE DO EVERYTHING * 24 HR. Pi!ONE 673-4072 WINDO\V S, Carpets , Ilse/clean. '\le give Blue Chip Stamps. R&S Main· tenanc-r, S.\8-9456. 642-2913 1'-1asll"1' Chrg. Refs. LADY ..... ants Housecle11.11ing work. Exper. ciwn tran~. $3.50 hr. Call all 4 p.m. R47·36.17 HOUSEWORK. <' .x p. E.x· cellent r elf'rtiicr. Cnup!e. • 6jl-l<l92 . Mesa Cleanlng Service Carpets. Windo1vs. Floor cte. Resid. & Comm'J. 548-4W. Income Tax I 1>1at1on. App y, ulo-n at, Sewing/ Altaratio~1--'~'-'h_&_P_t_'~'"-"-'-''~· _c_·'-'~· ~- European Dressmaking Communications Opr All e1.1stom fitted. Per!<Ona1 Know Telex & TIVX. Domcs- Fashion advice. 673-1849. tic & Jn!cma!ional. Call Lorrainf> Alterations -642.5845 WESTCLIFF Neat, 11.ccura1e. 20 years exp. Personnel A~ency T•levision Repail" '2043 \Vf'stl'lifl Dr .• NB 645-277() + BLAINE'S TV .. Srrvic1ng All Branrl s 1ST COOK·EXPER. Authorit.f>d Magna1~:f 962-5531 Known ror honesty 540--4313 Tree Servlc• ~.....,..'"'"'"-~-..-,,.R,EMOVAL &: trlmmtng, fire wood allov.·ance. 642-2755 or 642-1403. EXECUTIVE Personnel Agency E xec. Sec'y To Pr•s. Good llkill,<;, Good figure 8ptitude. Top ~roomin~. 410 W. Coast llwy .• NB Suite lI &15-2716 board. ~·ronl or1· epp('ar. '-'"'-' · 'I ma l'r1a · eaf' l COULi! i\-1USIC CO. $125 846--!'i:JGr Bookkeeper 1o $700 ('all l nrrainl' Disl11~·ash('rs & Busboys. Att link 21l" Joni>!:. ].,~ .. wide . Sint:I' !!lll I -, ;) Heavy vnlume EDP/typt' \\lf:STCLJ~~F' .l 2831 Bristol St .. C.M. 50c per f t. r.1anne Sur rlu.-. 2()..15 No il1a1n. S.A. I uoxi::r~~UPS A~'?~. E xec, Secretary to $700 PErtSfJ NNl!'.L AGENCY KING'S CROSS Co., 3307 S. ~lain S.A. * ·..i .. --068! * 11.mp1.on 1ne Coodski\\s pcr~nab\r 2043 \\'l'strlilf Dr .. NB \VANTED: Handyman for 545-6551. ' *HAM~O~O ORGANS * ?l4· 962-8067 Typist/MTST fo $500 645·2770 :oir1 romplrx must live 1n NUMEROUS · 't al Al<C Gr,..at Dane Pups, I 117 E 22 d SI . · .)11.nl ori equip Largest &: olde11t d<'nle.r in \\'ill train 70 \\,p.rn typisl REX::EPTIONrsr \VANTED. ~.~1f,,e,,.',· . n incl Advanced l!I'' Con-U.S. All models nf'\ ... ·U!'led. cc."1'1'"64P~0!,~0C. k. 8 wk:a. ;65, G e neral Office l o $500 "''_,,.... ., v•rt ,. 1 t ~" Con1pl'trnf, p] PA i; in g 11p-~ • ama IC • ear oo s, B<'lo~ you buy • give us a Sharp. quick & eccurarr , Pt:'ar«nce for N.B. 1a .... · nlc. WAi\'TED, babysit!c r, live-in garden pv.'r & hand tools, try. AKC Standard Poodle l G irl Office $435 ·ryping, somr-transcribini;?:, on Peninsula , for 2 1~ yr old antiques, s •·quariums, <'flm-PENNY OWSLEY CO 2 yrs. All Champion Typf' 50, sharp & al!r.<i<"1tv<' }l::J0..5rm. CHll ~O-S.100. , i:'1rl , Ca.l\ 675-2432 alt l pm. ping t>quip. Call < 7 t ;i ) ~714 1 892·3314 1 • 646-466.'i • PBX Recept. $433 + flN, full Mme night ~h1ft * * WANTED door lo door 892-9724 for long list of 11:152 Beach Blvrt OLD English Shecpdoji: pups. Vl'ry persbnabte & artra,..rrvr 11-7, xlnt fringe bntrs. sellf"rs, no invf'stment. everything. {So. of Ka!C'l!11) PaJpa!ed, parcnt8 0 FA. F igure Clerk 10 $400 R"ver!y iltanor, cap 0 6.fl-2814 POPCORN' Booth originally WOULD YOU luzzy tact"s, lovable. 213: TP!ephone co. ofc t'Xpt>r. d t • -" I Beach, <l96·~i1llil. WAITRESS use a ...... ng Beach Pike. BELIEVE fi:>.>-501 2. F ii• C erk $325 Would k ·""-•-:-7,,__~--,,--,.-Gnod ma!h aptiluclr SALESMEN E."<pr-r. Full or p/time. Nol bar I ma e greal Pll110 ~REE OJlGAN J.F,:SSON:-C.:OLLJE Puppy for M.Je. Ph , 1 un<lcr 21. NO P 11 0 N E · A .so Vl!l'y clean '60 as Ion .. as you l1kf'! No rf'"'· AKC.' regi•. Female. "-" oto Printer to $1 .50 hl' N~r n1en 11.·ho are ready lo .F' rd 1L t · ku " " ......u Knoiv Pako cquiprnC'nt Jram rile car busint'ss Rnrt CA.LLS. Apply in person, 0 '" on PH' p. ll1ake istration. No oblig!ll1011 .. Just &42-Snti. p / . . $3 h are willin J: to train. r.1ust Sur! & Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast olfer. l\fust .&ell. 494-4977 C.'ome Mondayl'l 7:'.IO rm. GE!Ut1AN Shorlhair Pointer11 t1m• morning to I" ha\'e ..,..,...i .....,.r<;0nality, IX' Jhvy, Nt>\\'porf Beach. af1er 6PM. COAST MUSIC AKC, 2 ma!•• g w~. CERA?.11C tile new & remodel. Free !'st. Small e J•l Year!'. LQC,\LLY e jobs V."elcome. 536-2426. Ff'e Schf'dule 1 :-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!! Smiley Tax Service AC'curate fi gure \yp1sl l>""'' r-2 "" E~XP~E~R~.~Co!"'u~n~l,~,""m~•~o~.~C~i~ty' I Free/F C'f' Positions interested in a futurC', drrss \VAITRESS for roUrP shop, BEAUTll"UL, very clear, 1,4: 64 -2851 ST;i-883."l. 488 E. 17th !at livine) C:\f ! v"rll. "Salcsminrlr <l. Bcnrfits: O\l('r 18, <'xper . Apply in Carat Diamond in Tiff81ly Sewing Machines 828 ~~C~~1-----~- Auto PRI1, 2066 Placentia, 642•1470 ncmo., group in,;; .• guart1n-prr.;on, !lie.~ Lant-s, 1.703 setting & matchirl&' lady's & AK Ma 8mute Pu PP I• a, Cost.~ :•Iese. '""rt sal<1ry pluo:: rnmmi1;-Superior, C.l\J. man's \~:edding bands. cos1 SINGER Di~l-a-stitch 1n nice 1 Sl50. Male,;; k females. t.lailrrl On Rf'<'[u,..s.t [ :i_JITTJI W.A. SMILEY, C.P.A. ., ... ,....,, It 641·2121 J\nytlme 646·9666 -- CLARK & TtJrlf'r Tax Seivice. 24 YEARS e>."J>. in M ea. Persona! ~<"r'lice In your homf'. Call for a.ppt. 5-16-77.15, H0"·ard Clark & . Tohn To11rr. Harbour Tax Servic• 15 yrs. exp. :sf'n'11·r at your hcime. For .11ppt., R46·41R7. DIGNl}'JED rvt. preparation or your reiurn. ACClJ.Ta.x, 314 N. Ne11.•pL N.B. 645-0779. TAX Scivice. ledt"ral & :sl11le, personal at your home, call !or 11.ppt 546-0125. Janitorial APT. Cleaning • CaJ'PC'tlJ :shampooed, ovens, floors, v.'inrlows. bathroon1~. cup- boards, cl06ets c I P a n e cl , R.Nl.dy to 111ove into. Free est. 842-1996. Job Wanted, Male 700 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS f"l'dora -Jmprl -Petty - Belong -GET LEIT Ax1Clm: Girl~ 'vlio do right often GET LEFT. Job Wanted, Female 702 NEED help at home? We havt' Aides • Nurs('s • Housekeepers • Com- panions 11oriemakcr5 • Up- jobn, 547~1. EXPERIE'.:NCED East Cout Yachtswoman needs voork. Officr exp. i;ai! marina pref, 633-9.193 vi:t. 172, 63&-01~. BOOKKEEPER, 14 yr!'; ex- per. full or p /tim e . 548--0445. :«1.-,n1c Llnlin111erl inroml'. i\r>-s:i10. <Have bill or saleL con.roll"', zig -z a I{~, hut· 9611-1170 pl,\/ 1n P"rson UN!V£RSf-Sri! S275. Call 5-16-5710 allt'I' tonho!e.~. mu.st i;e\I S25.!t!l. GERMAN SHEPHERDS EXPER. lleliarc \\'elrf_"_r· fn; t LADY, part timi' nff1ct' .,.,·ork aluo1. mA~1. Applv HO \\'. 1 ~ 17th Sf, C.~1-. 1n pro css111n11! orhee. ""Hrs · · P"r 11·k, all nay Thurs. & Sat TY OLDS:\'IOOILE. 2850 [ ~ndi•• 11 ~ J 6 Pl\t. or All day ·weekcndl'l. ~Ir~ t ch ove.rc.ul·fancy, AKC, ch11mp 11tock, I wkl. I l<srhor RIVI'!., Cn~ta r.1e~R. V DIV 133·02'JO ... ,,~ ""~1 * .FE.i\lALE salesv.·omcn 25-3;,. l'l m. Do1vn!o1vri Co .... I a AN, end table,;;, eoffc~ ~·~"==·=~~~~~-..-,,....<..),,.. s A I. F. s MAN rf'f'!'('at1ona.I tabll', flrt'a rug, oce. Cha1IS. Kr-:NMORE Zii;:·Zai.t-~\YJni,: Hora•• 156 11.itract. To !it'll Entf'r· ~lt'sR. 54!!-525!7. vrh1rlcs &: mobile home v.TOUghl iron 5'\'<Lg i:han-mRchinr, 11-; yrs olrl. i\1odcl ---------!a.1nm«tll in OrR.nii;e CCI. Stra1gil1~ c omm is,;1n n . 67~8400 bh\·n 7 ~ JO rm. LVN or RN e.1e~r. P!'-1 shift . Bapll ~l Cnnv. i-lo,;;p. 661 c,-.ntrr St. C\f, ~111-;i;,s.). p11rls. Sr> Calif. erea, lo Appliance• 802 1leliC'r; drE1pe5': dbl. mat1. &. 12V1, SJOO firm. &lf)...1609. BEAUT Childs \'Vt11tern aad- FULL or p/hme, trne, no exp. ~l1!'ml i\1AC:i=iL'liI ST A 1v e. n 1 r <I . n r c. f ullrr <or1~. rqu1p. m:oinufac1nr'f'r J hox llprings; TV/S!l!ff'O Sporting Goods l30 dJe S75. r:lrC'triC'al. radio, or t'lrc-i110VING \\'rd. 10 apt. r.1us1 rornho .. !11.11·n mnv"('J', ere. I Call 644-8676 tron1c hkt.-r<l prcl'd. M.111 . sr!I 11(1\\' dl)ubl<'-door 19 cu. J\2.3--2722 AIL 6 Pl\1. RF.LOADING C"q u 1 p n1 r n 'I Sal:oi r yf<"omm. Brush, 002-0416. F/C BookkN'[JE"r: Restaur11.nt exPf'r . pN>!'d. 6T:>-1714 GENERAL OFFICE • now in Full•r1on, mov- ing to Laguna Niguel summer '71. Builders ol!ice. Apartmrnt l'f'COrds, payroll, !'IC. Req: Sil & typing. Apply 9 lo 12. & l to '1, 707 E. Chapman, Jo"ulletton. GEN'L PLANT MGR Knowleclge of fibt'rglas~. \l.•elding & Spray Painting. Call 'Mrs. Schmidt lnli'IVi('\\S \\'r<l lhru Fri. ~ J"f'<;llml'<; & salary i'Xp('l'lf'f1 rt . \V ~Ii I i n g h 0 u <; (' l'OOL TAI!! ES ,,.. ... H.-r!C'rs Pff'~!I". RCBS. Dies r-------"~ r Ir . d 120./\ . • . ,\J'tcnOll~(' ""0 I I tC aml(l2pm.\'oogh!01\'0I ro'.'\fal!eoP.0.Boxl1'16 rr P zPr r1 ge ""'Sale Freightd d Sl9 Jnr "'· 300 why, l\1-1 M.!:"J!.~t Computer F.qu1r. Corp. 290 Nr11o·porr Beach. Calli. 91.Gal. \\"rs11nghouse \Vasher SIOO, t 1'199 ,. t'mt '<1' t ' ('Rrhine, '243 v.·in 4.J ma't ""'1_"",,..,, . o .•• ew A a e ac ory • · l ~iiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiil;;~·~;;;1 Fischrr Avr., Cn;ct(l 1'.~rsa. ---,,""'-~'""~1=,---I ".enmore ~as dry~r $<15, G. crate• 1195 to 1 395 . Ca1'C trimmer, ncas, ,..;ALES \V TIT ~ I1 t I t I h '" P ···• MAID WANTED ' N G'"\J"NT .. po aJe c1s1was eT' 639-8623 529-8466 Ow••t-r mr11ll11J'f>, m a ny1 G .i1A, A ~, r, S7J, Kcnmnrc r11.n;:r $~5. G . • • · . hullr111• bra~11. fl r I rn ,. r 11 , I eneral 900 MAN •A•G64E2R-:J()T1l1RA,IN• EE OPPORTUNITY E. portable TV $3."i, Ken--AlRCRAFT ADF S15, hghl much t'quipmrnt. S150. Jor r Marin• Con1ultant Lmklng for a ]()('Ill t.Alt'llm1t11 more :St'wing machine ;20. pl11.ntg S12, rotary mtJwl'r PvrrythlnR:. 979-1 319. IN DP.P.,.N"l'NT Titan or 11.'0man needed with for career w!lrg. financial 172 High Dr Laguna SJO. Wisconsin V-4 s 1:il, , '· •/ · managerial potential. Our in~titu11on. Su b 11 I an Ii a I ·• · 536-391 2 GUN Col!t'ction Rt-ming!on e Purchasing - expansion plan rcquir<'S two salary + commL~i;ions !or .11 -..: Sporting p.aintlnji; tor 0 ' pump. 27'1 win Sl lO. Rugf"r Counseling on purchasing !. 1 3 >'". _,,·-•. M•rr<."d. -t-AA.lc-Gr1'y l·lun!et, n1ounted B L -~g e -rollawRy bf'd ·10122 ,.ar hine, hrand """' honl• & .,,,.,,inmnnt. current icensee~. sa esn1i'r1 ' •" "" " .. ...... S-$1.5 I 212 w """N .. or brokers, 10 he grooml'rl lt"ge grad., 011,ner nf a C.eo!!cman & Dog -RoUinR . ' comp. e c. · SJO, Charle~ Daly Ve r}!ura e Marine Surveyor for orfice manager in 11.B. hui;incJJ11: prt>f'rl. SJ,'l--711!'1 lll!ls & E&tate, lramed, gill V1ctor111, Cilf Ap t 1, cat. Gni~ U ga.. ~ .. barrcl11 646.29n or ,\n11heirri. Pli1nned open-•lays • Ask ror B l 11 \vith blnck linen Uner. circa fycornf'r from Statt'.rs. Sn!. Tlhacl'l ~fodel 37 pun1p ings in March k May. Dr· Edward.!. Eves. ~972 18'10, 54a-529J. LIKE new $800. TV, sell 12 ~a . 30" barrel SlJO. sire minimum ot t11'0 years ~lween 5:30 & 7 pm. ilt/F. RECOND. Appliances & $400. 2 sets washc!i-& dry~r !.17~1319. Cl.ASS &a.bot huU . $35. 2044 Sv.'all Dr, Costa Mese, ~1-MTl. cxperie.nce hut will C(lnsir!er, Equal Oppor. Employer. TV '~. Cuar. & Delv'd. $125, & $300. 'l'wln beds S IOO.l'L~E~.FT=~H~a-nd_,.--,~h-o-o-c-l~<~r-.. th b d b't' Ex 5 N Ebth 545-7437 Boats. Mainf./ o eni: ase on a 1 1ty. · Sales Dunlap's, 181 e w port • · · · . Wl'afherhy 300 m ~Kn um Service SPARKLE Janllorisl Wi.n-- dows, fll"ll, crpts-resid. & comm'I. Freer.st. 962--0672. ~~~~~~~~~~! WESTCLIFr rr&il • PERSONNEL AGENCY lc __ £«_"'°_'_"_,._~'-~lli!J 2043 We:!~0Dr .. NB ('('llent benefits. CRJ I J\lr. , -~dcr lo \Vom"' la•h"'"'· Blvd, C\1. 548--7780. KTNCSIZE bed, hnt"r, pad & Leapold 3x9 variable f\ur,lf'r Graves ! o r n)nfidcntial .....,., ""' I !ra 5 Id 5 SJ20 oo ----------·I i n I,. r vi r w Rppointmenl. t10\V p:oiyinl{ highet;! overrl<!e • RE p A I RM AN has me, mo, o. . yr. mount&, brand ne "-' . . . BOAT Bottoms clea.nina: 25c 1193_5063 & 697-6194 COLLINS In indu5try 11~ R rtsull of "':'11.llhers/d~ers & dshwhrs. ~uaran!ee $35, Private par. Lt?apold 3x9 varlabl" R11C'lrr 11 rt. Length at w/J, Masonry BRfCK BLOCK &-STONE WORK 54()..0929 or ~ Painting & Pap•rhanglng p A I NTING: Stml-retired contractor. Cll'll.n, neat, 1st cl11ir;s work. I'll beat any prl«. rrtt Es!, rel. Ken 638-S<OS. No \Vasnns * WALLPAPER * When you call "Mac" "8-!"4 64&-1711 PAINTING. prof. All WOTk gt111.rn. Color &pee i altst 84l-4386. 547-1441. ~. COMPLETE exter. $axl 4 up. Avg. rm. S20. Ni!:at •'Ork. Rtf•. Roy, 847-1358. ~I FOR clflAn l neat palnttna. interior or uterlor l ~u. n tes, Dick, 968-4065 evtt.. ENGLISH Paper Hanger & P:oilnter. JO yrs. exper. Call Ed., 968-7461. PAINTING I PAPE'RlNC, 11 yn Jn Jftrbor y-ta. Uc a. boDdecl. Ref'fl tufn. 642--1156. Help W•nted, M i. F 710 A beautiful Idea. Div. of Gen'I Foocis OC'eds ,YOU. Learn & IC1lCh prof. makeup techl!:. Exec. pos. avail. 842-2664. Acctng. Clerk-10 Kt>y ,S525 F IC Bkppr Constr S6SO Sec'y-Engineering $600 Sec'y-Construction ~ Gal Fri·ln•.·Aulo/Home Will Recept/G. Ofc· TypinJ' S-475 1 Exec. Sec'y·Sfillnton S650 P\11.nt Manager SR00 F.xp. l.ibcrg~. welding. 5pra.y palntlng & .upe:rvlaing. Sr . Acr.ountant S141< 3 Ycani CPA exper. P.a.rtner· lhip pdll'ntial. NEWPORT P•rsonnel Agancy 133 Dover Dr., N.B. 641-3870 ACCOUNTING Clerk, J yr. experief'ICf' A/P or AIR Co11~\ C11te.1n11r•n Carp., 33012 Calle Ptrfecto. San J u•n C...pl:rltano. •9.l-4586. & WAiTS !NC. 1365 1 Mag-nl"w mana~ement program. < .. uiirn-Delv d 5 4 6-5 218 ; Y. 968-08l3. nlOUnt. $280 .00. 9~1319. .1136-552.l. nolfl!I , Gardrn Gmvr. r.-ianage m<>nt exp<>rlenct" t1r· 83~7620. J\llSCEl.J..ANEOUS. U Jo:,.. d (;OLF CLUBS. \ell ha1u!, pr{) Boers/ Marine HAlRDRESSER, mall', f'X· per. Excellent opportunil)', guarantee. 499-3165 MASSEUSE 11ir11.ble bu1 not nt>ccs!lary. REFRIGERATOR, good con-F'arcct1 Air F\lrnacf!s S25 & !'.laff model. U8C'rl 11 ... 'ce. A Equip. 904 Call for ln!eIVie"-\ 968-5739, dition, Clean. S20. up. Call 548-5531. :ritcal at S95. 645-:U'42. ......~--------·I Attractive. Good hrs. We lraln HARDWARE stock man 11nrf delivery. Must be in good Xln'l $ 642-0(50 alt,,JOam heaJth &< have valid CaJil. MEN & ~:omen ear SS In drivers liet>fllie. Apply in 5P8re .imc lrom hom('. !I \" w · h Co Wrl!e Bob lfarrison, 8271 pr11non, · , ••. rig t .. 12GRoches-tetStlftl,C.M. Reilly Dr., Huntington Beach. H.ELP! :;N;oE=--,,---,.....-~-I have a new business !,n ED 25 sppt. make~, town and I nttd yQur help. phoro 6fudio. Jmmed. n.rn- If a ground floor op-ings. lnterviev.·1 Mon thru portunity or.Iered by A new 1-~ri 11-4 Pm c.~1. 64.~3848. company with new ldeaii, NEED lo pay Ao m " pos•ible earning• In exct-s• Chrll'ltm11s bills ? Show of S30,000 and more per year 1 Sareh Coventry .lewelry. Interests you -)'OU Interest Min. 11ge 20. 540--0614. me! And I ....ould Uke tD NE\\'PORTER Inn t')('f'ds meet YoUI F"1' personlll in--mkldlf'.' Agl" or older male lf'rvif"w only, call Mr. ICll.f'df'llt-r tor penn. po~ition. Bruno. ~9000. No phone: clllls ple&.M'. A~ HOSTESS ply in f'l'l'*ln. Ask for Mr. P /tlme Wttke:nds Elli! IH<"ad Gardetlfr), 1l07 C11ll Ivan Jambortt Rd., N.B. • Bob Bum'a Re1t1ura.nt :WURSES. p\'t. <l1Jfy, A.JI 644·'20.'W 1ypcs, 8-11 ~hltl~. Lc1roulic JlOSTESS -full ti~. ApPly Nu~s Reg I 5 IT)' , 351 ln penon. DeJanry'a :.,e,. HOfi:pltsl Rd., NJl SNnry, 6JO Lido P11.rl< Dr. 642-!'n55 nr !J'Ja-99:,.1 N.B. : lm""'IM.·11 ~ ;\1Jf 636--4ffi3, ' &16-9721 WALK-in 7x7. ~teat {'ase, 2 Store, Resf1ur1nr, 16 HP JohnAOn outboud enc. SALES~AN. Neffl aggrr11-O'KEEl-'E & MER RITT at 12 Ii 10' · Slicer. Oven. 56 Bar 132 A fuel tank, 1 Yf', old, S225. slve hard voorkin.g New Car ra.ngt'. dbl oven. time:r. $40: Cadillac. 54~1250. S.SP'r.1. 1----------673-1066 all 6 pm. SaleSman, Liberal Demo ~7_1061. GOOD Kenmore w r i n er 18 numinated showcau_, 3 Plan. Monlhly Bonuses & ~ gla.~!I sheiv~s. told anodized Boats, Power ln!!urance. Experi~ de· GE Refrigerator, 2·dr. X1n l washer SJS, GE upngti1 r•u!ng~ E.1ece1 cond c a 11 :i;ired. ~e Don Crevier at cood, ~. VllCUUm S'Jl. &42-0066. sa;..11i4 or 646-€711. · Throdore Robins Ford. 200! *tr 842·7369 * * FIREWOOD for •al r.: · TV Radio HiFi l6' BO~"TON Wh11.ler. 2 yn:. old Forward fishing deck, full lite r11.i\1, llS JlP Johnson outboard. tu 11 rover. S2650. 673-1066 alt 6 llarbor Blvd .. Costa MeM. Furniture 810 De!lv~ It. stacked. Ster.a ' ' SALES -Why l1:'0 wilhout M0--9887 when yrn1 can rarn up to .s;,o. wk\y for 3 tvf!'!I: or momirn;:s. New exciting Rif t <l i11illion of West Bend. !lfii..trJSl. Com'I Loan Secretary PROVINC!At diniz11t table & BEAU1'. Azurin-. blue, fiil~ 9t'EREOS-lD unclaimt'd 1972 pm. G uphotslt rcd chain\, 2 o.rm. lei out m ink •tole. $250. Call CQn&olcs. new w~nty, 0.,~.-C~E~N=T~U~R~Y~.-,~~b-,nlu-. 4 11id~. ~709 alt 5. 644-8676. 10me Ai.\f, F"M deluxe audio head, 135 Hp new Qryalm- "DREXEL" Dani!ih nlOdt'rn WANTED: Double bed, box ll"Y!tll'm~. 4 11pd chanitrrs. inboarrl. 11/!C l'lldkl, bl.It f>'()C' brtnn aet. Dht bed. 11pring, millltreu and frame. BSR Mcdit~rT8nt'•n jnck11, t11 nk, hRy or occ11 n, txcel ll~l. Aft 5 pm'. 644-.J005. 546-728.">. &0lrl for S219, 1111i M"il tnr cnnd. SJ,3:,0, 6i3-8059. BEfl IJIVAN, Herculon, like SLil\1-GY~1 s.59•95· SS/rno. l~pect ~21 \\'ANT to buy 23 10 26' s1u1 new. S~. $25. ~. !lrookhurJt, AMhelm. oft 11hol'f' ~port lllher. F . * 642-t\7t .. S31-72!M ~.,J..(,l"-'91), \ Smith. Rt. I Box 2313 Davis. U:cellcnt shorthand I: lyp-1912 ZENITH&. RCA Cnlnr & cat . 75J.3.l60. Ing skills f'flqulred . Attr..,,i:· 6' wh1tr dr?sserfche11t, 9 KN~ .~ard '•Dee Pe r 1 ~~-~-,==---,,.-,= l!vr aalary a-l)encfltll., drawrn;. like tl('w. S25. 'll.'>l2 Vl~\(IJlll • rt111tom handle$. ~:l k tw>l~;ue th': ~11::, Boats, Rent/Charf'r 908 Plea1ie eppl" In -non. , Slllt A1r Cir , ii B. Very good, $50. 67S..l.'!45. j ' ~ j rounti'r<1 w/3 YT rurturl' CATALINA 27' SLOOP Rl_.,A('K VINYi... lllDF .... A· CUSfO~t Whttl11, Iii Forl\ or tul:w'. I yr p11.rt11 & 11erv1C'f' DrRnt1 nt'w bon.r. Aux. powtr, I BED, GOOD CONO. $7~. Chryi1l,.r or 11d11pt to V\V Cl'llnr 11.nlt>nnill l~lt1ll"f\ frr•' :;.\r('pll 11\x, SIS r11c\\o, ROf', UNION BANK 610 NrwpoTt Centt-r Drhi, , Nf'wporl 8t"11f'h i i\n C'C!UAI l)pprirtunlly I f'mployer ----'--'----- * * A-17-4&13 * * _•_IO._r_o•_•_. 6_7>-_J:W~. "'fllll ctimit>lt"~ thn.i 7 fcb 6'2" hc11droom. convenient Like to fradr~ Our Trader's \\'ETSUIT, P.ararlisf' colllmn I~ !or yoll' r...:~llcnt S \\l'l('s,-~ da_ys for 5 buckJ. 6~13-15. i mf'dlum lari;:~. r-.·t) dn1vn rt"quittrl 0 A I Nl'"-'f}Ort 111Jp w/plt-nly ol condition .. S 2 :i Anr rn1i'ir TV. 9()21 At111nh1. [ll'lrklna:. Club rates. fot' lnfo lluntlnjlton Beach 968-3.129, call 557-9046 aft 6:30. I I • • ... • 21 DAIL V PILOT • ]~: lc__...,._"'_-__,J§l 1 ~[ ~ .... , ,~_ .... ~]§]~~ L--[ •_"" '_~ ""___,)§] .___[ '"'-°'"'-""°__;I§] L--[ ""-"'_"""'___,)§] L-[ -._ ... _ ... __,]§J I['--~-""""'__,!§]' [~'"'0';;;;""-~' ~;;;'] 96 7 Autoi, Import.a 970 1 Autos, Import.a 970 J Autm. Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 Auto•, Und 990 Autos, U~ 990 Autoi, Used Jti' Chryaler R.clng Slp. 2<1' Alun\. 1na~\. Yu.ti rlgg!ll.g 111 t•luJlnu ti'J>i11nakC'r & trlr y,·ln11,11111J Wh"r\f'h. R1•gl'-, llc'd ne\~ u.sM. SlYJO or bi;t <ilr. !f.i62 Er.skill<' 111 1-1.n. ~:,.i11. 16' J{'>b1e Cal, Br.ind nr\I., '71, ~c·I .. y,t, .'obUS, !11an) xlras, v.·/1rlr. S I 8 00. 54-0-2141 or (l';'j-I'.i5ol ---Zti' Tn-m11n1n 1•unr1Jr:r. (;If ('{)nci • .s2:.oo. '/J' Tr1-1narnn hull, TIC'l'd! l \f>J:I M~ & balil'> ~lakC' offrr. 51rH!l.Al. HOHll::-Cu1-l6 3.--m-.,--ot-rl, Lime ~r''"h l111n, yl'IJO\\' t.ran1po/Hl{'. SI !9:"1. f'hor\" after G pin 8-12·37:17. ~Sabo!, hht•l'glr\!<,-,-,-\'i-th trc1 1h•r. :1.'.;00 or :, ( ! I IK'para!e. 53&-26;>_1_. __ _ 23' J.-1A \'A 0113. 8 .sails. SZOOO. !Jays 6-J.t--~20. eves, 6T:;i-3037. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 N£\VPORT Slips, from $2.73 fl''r fL Sail or po11 l'f. ;.is-~92, 494-267_1_. --- SLI P!(lif--12·. Fi r1esr in Npt Jlarbor. n('s! tacil. Fr<.ie parkulg. 673-8711 rill lOpm. ..-BOAT Sp nee ~ Lido. Sirle 11c & glir>. Ac('Om. 20 tt'I 4-0 f1. boot. 67.J.-6.130. AAT i PORSCHE 1 VOLKSWAGEN BUICK CHEVROLET MUSTANG BILL BARRY SUPEH "' t\>•>ch<, 1000, I '69 vw BUG - 111."·"' urrs, C'luti·h .\: C"li1>tn1 Jnternariona.J lln.rvts:t~ PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT r..alrl!. $13.'lO. CaU 67l-67•15. I, HECHE:\'fl(lN Cl·.N1'ER HP..A!\'0 NE\\' Spd, Radio, Jleat"r, good '56 BuK•k. o"" C1Wl'le1'. SUIO. \.ooct c..und. Ex. transp. car rw9-J196. * CHEVY'S * J.\1PALJ\'$ • hlALUIU'S l..n mileage HERTZ CORP. * MUSTANGS * 'TI llARDTOPS Lo mil(•age HERTZ CORP. ROY CARVER, Inc. ( '• .:". >"IAT '"" S>:DA~ • : RENAULT ! ro<>d., mW>t "'"· t\'PM024 1 2925 Jfarbor Blvd. ,. .ii,, ,ar-tory f'1J i.l 1f•/>1'<! Si:ZSJ, I .~ I Jlr. CADIUAC Lrg st>lt't·tion·Many colon1 171 4) 778A050 Lrg selectzon-~1nny colors 1714) 778-4050 Coi:ta f\lf!'Sa 546_4444 plus 1.1'( & Iii:. + dn.· It·•·. 10 H.t:nault ll-10. 'fh._· btrlt• $850 2000 f.. f 'JHS"r, .S:\,\'TA ANA ) lioi11b lh<it gets to 40 n11!ei. 540-f.X26 DAYS OR '6!:1 ~tUSTANG _, ~---·------EL DORADOS t.IARlNJ:: J'arta &. ('quir~ l\iercw-y props & conrroJ! ··ables, :;lr i,; u I r1 e ln- strumt"nl.!1, conrrols lsin~I,. lf•\'t'l'I, "'indshu~Jd. Dl•JCk & t.1cklf'. 549--0;,JO. '71 l~.od>:e V11n JOO s..~11L-:o1. V.f!, 1:1\JIO 11h1ft, r:1dh), fu•at «'T. Tan extcrlcir. T.l)O n11les. $..l l.50 tul! rr1C(', l)hnne .J2G.-l756 lfuHer!on). i%.'i-CH£VY~1 ~ Ton pickup in f'x<"rl. rond. \\'di tradt~ for l:'.163 or later s!a11on \1·ugon. Must l:>e in g()t){! c,;ind. &46-217-1. '63 .1-'0HD f "alcon \\'HW!•~\\' van. Nf'll' <"IU!Ch & SIUT'll"f, ma~ v.'hf'f'ls, good f",1nr1. S7"iO. 67+-8li1. =-~,-~~~ '67 Cl!EvY ~ 1011, 3:n, 3 i;!)'l, xJnr <'Ond, $1700. 'J7 Chr·vy I T, (luaJ \.\'his. :.111ke bed1 $.~. &12-2-167 '·I~ DODGF: 1',S, T. 12' s!akf', $J7J. '47Chev.1 1 ~ T. 12' hl·d \.\'fA.[rame & \\Inch, $·173, ~tlg...SJJl. 19j9 a-tEVY 1 Ton $473. 1700 Si.!perlor, Costa Me s 11. G-15-1691 . Auto Leasing 964 5~-1000 I pt•r gallon. •I spd .• R..ftll, ex-557.45411 EVES. ~TO CHOOSE ~~~~ V-3, 4 spd, po1ver, heavy duty ·~ FIAT KiO Sport Coopc, r r·rliun .. 1 c(1ndtti•)n. 1713 ,66 F lb k 1967 TO 1971 V·B, Auto. Trans., Factory suspension, low mileage & 'Tt&l l, oc·\\' clulf·h & braki·"· B.\'H1 $1395. L.:i ugh all the as ac '71 El Dorado Air Cond., Po .... ·cr Stl"ering, \'t'ry sharp. Sl900. Call '70 IMPALA ... ,,, '" lh" l"""'k J l\1 F'ACTOHY ft<tdio, Heater. !197 APJ J <~91,1, (;,•111 nit.brr. Cleon •"-Xlnl 1 "' ~ ""' · · ' """'"" "' r·ond. <10 m1te."I flf'r gal. SLE:.l(l:\S l\f PORT~. '2201 ! Dark blue !inish. f:xcc>IJcn! AIR CONDITIONING Stl95. dlr. Cliff \Valdrop. Call' I-~~~~~=---- ~-:O.L11n, S.A. :i:i7-5242. C()nd1t1on. Ne-.v 2 braHc.s. 4 F'ULL LEAT/!Ell INTERIOR 540-5164 or 842-0631. '68 MUSTANG 6T,__J:>A5 C\'f'S, I 1· VERY LO\V' LOC'L 'II' ~s -'ii9 HPu:111lr !<.-16. Bar~'<lln ol Spece· rat 10· hPalt'r. iSQY· _ -. " " .L.4..· 1963 CHEVY. Needs lots or VS, AutomaliC', Radio, Jltnt· !lie :>.'l•1\f )'Pt1f , S 79 5. &59 ~ $695. c!Jr. Ch!! \Valdrop Full pow.er, vinyl top, flit & body ivork. Engine 283 is et', (X"'\VZ797) $1095. dlr, Cliff JAGll.11.R BAU ER BUICK l!nb1.:!Jc\·ah!". Sc>1• al 22()1 S. ~4 ,~42-06_:11_. ____ , ll•lf'~l"Qpic ste('rlng, Ai\1-F'hl good, tr<i.n5 ., good, good \\lnldrop 540-5Hi4 or 842-0631. ( ,2 '68 VW BUG raid10, door locks, CTULSt'' con-rear C'ncl. Nl'f'd?"; body work , 'fhr llarbor J\ri•a' Onl~ Au!horiz1•d ~\fl1n x:--11 ·1 ! DI 1· .1 !rol. Just rlawll's.<; ,,,_ pricC'd only. $125_ Call 549-0530_ 70 ~1USTANC f~astback, -~17-!,712. 12 Or. <Hr. Auton1at1r. (\\'VII-to 5C'l1 loday_ 1439CZII , -----auto, R&l-1. au· rood. JAGUAR DEALER Rt'.'-iACLT. Sale .~ Sf>r.·1t·e I !l·t3 J OAC ran fin. pvt. pty. '70 El Dorado 6~ Impala ~uper Sport 968-5560 & Parrs. Jli\T SI.Et.IONS w I no money do"·n. ('1:1JI f'ACTO ri'Y 396, 4-.~pd. PI S, New C'lutch l967 '.\iUSfAi'l'G Always has a n o•xct·!l••nt S<"-1 l>ll'flRT>::. tllll S. i\la1n, 541i-8n6 alt 11 am 4!J4-68Jl. AIR CONDITIONl NG & .. brks, Tape de<'k. !>7,~ Radio & heater. J1·tt1on or lloth New & UsC'd 5.A. J.'!7-52·12. '6~1 V\V, black I a e q u e I'• Full Jea!h('r interior n11 .s. Good cond, $750. S.17 23+1 $UOO. Jaguar~. 1.,1, .• ,.d,,al l-·t ,.,1, 892-5966. ~~~~-~--~-ROVER cliro111c Rsli'OS, r11dial fll't'S, " ""' ~ OLDSMOBILE 1971 JAGUAR Vl2 Air rnnrl1t10ning, auton1atu' Only 8,000 rn1h •<;, l!r.!X[J'.\1NI Si:.~:) 1970 XKE 2+2 !t • '70 RO\'f'r 2IXXI T.C. Atr, F\l-r11rt 10, 1 01\•ncr, xln1, $2'; .0. Call 49+-17:i:1. SPRITE c1nu 1\l'. '_'1'11101v wAirh blii<:k i '66 Sp!tflre, .t.11\ Jf. A "a!ht"r lll 1·rior. utornahr r·las<;t~ .\lu~l r;acr1fi~·e, TI'A rrunsn1!ss1nn, far•lot-y ;11r .,-1 DI .... ! ,,, . all t I. . 1 1 I .~• r. ,,o C<'cu<'l c s. ro1u 1 ionUlg, powers l'<"I' ng ~~_52.12 & brakes, J3 hill1ns A ~1-f'l\I· 1 1 _.~,~·~·~~·==~""".,.--- S\\1 1·acho, etc. Just the one SUNBEAM ynu'vr been looking for. (26lBQD) '63 T igl'r, high performance, $52!"!5 new pa int, 1nags, t1rr.s. ''Specialiiing in Quality" $1400, or best offer . BAUER ~"--·~~"'~'-·~~~- Buick-Opel-Jaguar TOYOTA 234 E. 17th St. sel<.:ct-o-d1'0p, )2 v ,.ystc rn, Bcau!iful 1'~ir<'n1ist finiiih. Full '63 CHEV. Van ~or !>l's! lalc lliOO cngln(', custor'll '""-po"·er, Sl<'rco, lilt & tele-offer, '5,!l Chev. Impala, '6.11---------- liaust. etc. $850. ,lo'irm! scopic steering, door locks, 3?1 eng., 4 sp, 4l1 pos. $550. '65 OLDS F85 &12-1689. ,o;('nllnf'I, cruise control, 962-17W. 4 Dr, Station \Vagon. Po"'E't 'GJ V\V. LIKE NE\\'! fu•hl! eng. Xlnt 111!. Looks goo:!. B~vf Of'FER. 968-9559 ('V(', 'tiS V\V Pop-Top cn1pr., &nol'.' htr .. rad. Xlnt mo1or. S600 or 1111. l'l'q'd to Joan. 67:i--002J. '70 V\V bug, 12,()[() nil. Xlnt c:vnc!. Alany e"!ras. Must appreriate vw·s. $1700, or best offl'r. !J.'16--2194. '63 VW Xln't Condi Me1•hanically J>('rfeC'I! Perfect interior. $550 Finn. trunk lock, l'f'ar window de-.66 Capzice, 4 dr. hrdtP, Steering, Air Cond, l\1ust see {Dg-ger, autn light din1mrr. pow"r, a ir. Xln't rond. Orig. 10 app~ec1ate, IZTY 246) Local lo\V m!lcHge beauty. owner ~700 5-tS--7366 Sale priced al only <ZVE145l -,. . ' . $699 '67 El Dora do '65 linpala Wagon, fu~t pwr, CREVIER MOTORS f'ACTORY AC, recent trans, tires & AIR CONDlTTONlNG brakes. $750. 615-6369. 208 \V. Full leathl'r interior Paflded top, full po\\•er. tilt & telescopic steering, signal seeking radio, al l dlx. extras & very low mileage & ~hO\\'S 1st SI., Santa Ana '11 VAN V~. stick, good =~=8_3_5~-3_1_71_~~ cond. US .\tags. 21.000 miles 1~7 Olds, Custmn Delta. 96&-5'.'!60. Totall·y po1vered. CONTINENTAL t he ultimate in care. (TUR----------- Reawnable mileage, Totally equip!>i.'d (\VIJI 4971. 'Try it. you'JJ like it at $UY.JO. ~ at 2Wt So. ?.lain, S.A. 557-5242, 850 1. NABERS CADILLAC CONTINENTAL coupe '68. In Cotillion \Vhite wHh Boats, Speed & Ski 911 17' FIBERGLASS ski boa!, Jnbo<1rdloutboll rd Me r c. cn1lscr; Iii! trlr: canval'is covPr, $2,695. Also ll.' f1bcrs:-las~ d inghy, 3 hn motor. $150. 673-7499 afte:T 5 ,,m . 12 Ft 8o!;ton \V haler 18 I-IP Johnson, ('{'fl1er stPCring, rC'· n1otc controls. hoat covci-, lir:h1s over $1500 1nves1ed, Sncrif1re ~795. After 6 pm R.12-3737. Try our lease expcrt! tor &ivlngs -Satisfa ction -Sl'l'· vie!'. Co,ta Mo'" 543-7765 SANTA ANA '67 JAG XKF:. Aulo Trans., TOYOTA Air Cond. Ours 1and 1 11 g price. Must sacrifice, $'lll5. !1'Rll-O:l6) Dir. !'-'o dealer t•all~. 557_.a2.12. Service depl. opeon 7:30 am '1i 9 pm 1\Ionday thru Fri- doy Ph. 540-3283 '70 SQUAREBACK V \V, Orangl', Ai\1 & 1·adial tires, Xtl'a l'lcan, auto. 6i5-6410, 646--2238. 548-6792. AUTHORIZED 'DEALER 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA 1\1ESA ~-9100 O~n Sunday grained Black Landau top & '67 Olds CulJass Supreme, matching black leather in-tan & '\'hite, full Po1\·er, air terior. i\1ic helin steel belted rond. $800. Di a g no! I i c "'hite"•alls. Climale confrol rrport available. 494--0251 air. Tilt steering. }'ul! eves or 'vknds. \VE LEASE ALI .. POPULAR 1972 1\1AKES AT COl\1PETI- TTVE HATES. PHONE 540-2512 power. l mmaculate. Of· '65 Olds Jetstar 88, PIS, CADILLAC 1970 f{'t'in,g iron1 PRIVATE P/B, R&H. Rebll l>f\R', new SEDAN DE VILLE PARTY. 557-5242. brnk.,, $250. 557-8658 art" PLYMOUTH '69 Valiant ' RUil( good. Blue y,·ith white \'lnyl top. 2 Door. 6 cylinder auton1&f1C', rarlio, heater. l\'BA75-ll $1295. dlr. Clill \Valdrop 540-5164, 842.ffi'.U . '66 PLYMOUTH WAGON V8, automatic, power s!('{'r- 1ng, (RZY130) Don't m iss IJ11s! Only $695. Call dlr. Cllff \Valdrop 540-5164 or 842-06.11. e '67 PLYMOUTH e .t.lodified tor high performan1'e and appearance! $1000. l\IUSf SEU..! 548-7881 1970 PL Yi\101JTI--l Dust<'r, automati c transmission, ~r t>leering, bu c k e t lil'!its. c"Onsole radio & heatt>r. Lo miles. Sl,750, !M:l2-3577. '66 PLY., Satellite ll.T., Rcblt V8, PIS. Auto, Nice shape. $750 or best ofr. 962-40.17. l!l65 Plyn1outh F'ury Wagon.. Nc1v tires, good condition. Reasonable, Call 546-3367- PONTIAC PONT. '67 GTO Convert. PIS, P/B, xlnt cond, 45.600 mi, orig ownr. $99 5 . S.W.16.10. PONTIAC Star Chiet ·~. Has everything, real good cond. Lo mi. $400 cash. 548-6158. GRAND Prix 1967. Sllck and t<1leck. Top condition. S99S. (WBW 2~7 1 Dir. 557-5242 RAMBLER 1:1' ALLEN, y,•ith 40 H.P. motor & lrailer "'i lh \1•inch. $3:!0, 531-7294. Call i'Vlalcolrn Rf'i d for further dc!;1ils. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2361'.l J-larbor Bh,r!. e J t\G. '5'.)--:-~n. Perfection (l\BZ079 I Sports Car Cenler-;,.17--0764 I 710 E. Jsf S!N'f'! Santa Ana 41'7 \V. \Varner, Snn!a Ana --WE HAVE 'EM 'G5 V\\' BUS. Need eash llO\\! Good rond. Sacrllice $700. 96&--43-17. '65 Con\'C'rt., neo11' top newl,;6~PO"i\1~.c,--co-~-~~- FACTORY tires, ni<X' cond. $100 under 1~7 Olds, Cus!om Delia .. '70 ~!ORNl:."T SST Hydr'Om., AIR CONDITIONING "'holesale book. S42--9067. Totally p o wered. air , new tires. Xlnt rond. .___r"_'_"'°'_'•_H•_• __,]I elf l Ca mpe rs, s,,.fe/ Re nt 920 *-SHELL TOPS -* - EL CAI\1!N0 * H.ANCJJ ..,,tO DATSUN Pick Ups B & J ~ALES 1030 S. Harbor, SA B:m-1515 Cycles, Sikes, Scooters 925 HONDA '69 Cl J.'i{). Xln1 cond. Used fur touring & 3<'hool. S:ilO. 113:1--8:1:12. '68 1-ionda CL 3.iO Perfect n1ech CQnd, $~51). * 673-75.~ SUZUKI 185 !\take Oflt•r Call 67:\---<\2'1.J! ,____ 7--~ '68 YAi\!Al-iA 2;,Qcc DT-1. A goocl n1nnin~ dlrt bikt>. s32;1, 545-10.16. '6.'J BSA 650 l.i~htnini;, 111int f'()nd, Nl"W eng. \Vorth S1 050 lst $950 takes. 646-7040 eve~. KAWA9 0-SACRIFICE $125. ~1-1528 '67 BULTACO LoBi!o l::x. panston chamhcr new llrf'S. Runs f)f"l'fM"I. $300. 979-1 :11!1. 'Y1\MAHA 100 tnul Good cond . SZ2j, 6';'3-7·199 .. rtPr ~. pn1 '71 11nNDA SJ 12.-i nl'Y.' ~'Qrut. Jn 1111. 7 mos old, make of- frr ;\"l7-11•1.l. Motor Homes 940 *Marvin_ Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 Costa l\lesa &1:!-0010 Auto1 Wanted 968 WE PA Y TOP CASH ror usPd can A trtJck!, Jtat cal! U! fcir free "srlm11tes. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask !or Sales Manaier 182ll Beach Blvd. lluntington Beach 847 -6087 KI 9.3331 \VE buy all n1akes of elean used sports cars. paid for nr not. Please drive in tor frf'c appraisal. , NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast llwy., N('1vporl Beach 642-9405 L\1PORTS WANTED Orange Coun!lcs TOP l BUYER BILL fl·IAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach B!\'d. H. Beach. Pli, 847-8555 ---'''E PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS If your car b: extra clean, ~ us !~!. BAUER BUICK :o-: E. 17th St. Costa !llesa 5-lS-7765 \\ILL Buy ~-our car paid for "r nn!. Call R:dph l~rdnn li7J.-{¥.U) -~19-303 1. l!l70 Harbor Bl•·d .. Cn,t;.i i\.lcsa. Au tos, Imported 970 AUSTIN HEALEY e All '{if) S1n·1 to· Nr. New tit· RY 6'i:1) 14Ll S. V1ll<ige \\'ny, S.A. Motor Home Rental SPOHTS ('l\R: ('ENTER ~~11--076-1 710 l:. 1st Stree!, Surit a Ana Rescl'\Pf' your ''a<'alion can1ri· <'r, n1r1to1· hnn1e or 1ni111 BMW :::::''io~;;::::::~I~~:'.' Call I IMMEOIAT[_O_E_Ll_Y_[RY MIKE McCARTHY GMC RECRJ-.:ATTONA!. VEllJCLE CENTf.R 2002's & Bavaria's ---'72 LAND CRUISERS '64 V\V IlUg, steel sunroof 011(' 01vncr Xlnt co1.d. $675. 67:1--7178. Full pcrwer equipment, pad-R bl .1 $1700 or best offer. 5'1~2717. I I h • I h 'ti:!, CONTINENTAL easona e m1 eagc. Totally f efl top, cot .. eat er in- ter ior, stereo AM/F'.\I ra-Good ronditio11 $.'iOO. t'f[utpped (\Vil! 49T). Tiy it, T·BIRD rlio, tilt & tcle!lcopic steer-67S-Z77S * &12-1403 you'll like it at SIO!Xl. See' at MAZDA Jrnn1edia!e Delivery • NOW OPEN 1968 V\V CanlJ)C'I', Sundial in-"""t ~ 'I . S • 557 "242 . t (168AS!l (:ORVAIR ~~ ""'· "ain, ·'", -J . •• ,-lllQ • !Prior + other equipn1ent. ing, E' c. "' .. \$ Vecy "'""· 49l-31'7. $4222 1---------1 ''° OLDS 6 cyl., 3 '"""'· '6-1 '.\IONZA _ Nl"l'<ls some X!nt shape, $j5(). '4-0 Olds, 8 1..-<ng. & body .,.,·ork. Orig:.1 _cy;:.:l.~R..:.c""_'..cs1,oo __ ·_,.~,_-1_160_._ O\vllE'r. Bc>st oir takes. 270 PINTO 1 000 S. Coast Jl1gll1v11y Briggs, C.i'vl. Laguna Beach S.I0-3!00 :1965 BUS, ~'OOd cond. SflOO. 2600 l!ARBOR BL., * PINTO'S * ;llM;;::;:.,o~;.~;;<i~~.J'il~i'~tii!t~'~l!TT,"i --,69 TOYOTA MKll ~;~Is~a~ 54~~~~t. 6 pm, 1540.91oocoSTA ~;~A Sunday ·~o~~~~~.1 ~~n~:w l~n·s, \Vith or "'ilhout air .m:: ii 4A?rr·c~~~.\~~~iio~~~";~;;;~· ·10 V\v eamPt!l'. bright CADILLAC 1968 1---7.~~~==n=v7,~=1;~--HERnilC0RP. $1899 yello"·· xlnt cond., SZ700. CONVERTIBLE RUNS LIKE NE\V $100. Lrg selection-M11ny colors . CREVIER MOTORS I * ""-'"' * • >111-<342 • 11u1 118-4050 '69 B All l!'ather interior, full pow-l---~=~~~-- '65 T Bird. Sharp. Top con- d ilion. Coronation Go ld . Full equip. Air. Don't miS£ scc_lng this classic. tNOS 640) Inv!'ntory clearance pri~ at $.9RO, D!r. 2201 S. l\.lain, S.A. 557-5242. '70 T-BI RD Sharp! Totally loaded. $3295. 644-2950. The "Yellow Page1:'0 classified • , • 642--5678 dlr. of 208 \\I, 1st SL, S~nla Ana " ~\V 1 1 15' :;r:.!e c&anipirkig rr, At-1/FTl-1 stereo, till steer-DODGE Autos, Used 835•317) '". u1prnPn . ,,_,.,., ta e ! 1 ,_ 1 1 11 990 Autos, UHCI 990 11-1ERCEDES Benz, 30llSE. air, auto trans, Like nr,,.,· leathrr. Th c outstru1ding motorear or thl' decad~. Sold nc>1v fur• $11 ,000. in 1961 'l'ry $3000 for immedia1r tl1-1lvcry 1o<lay. J im Slf'n1ons 1mports, 2'.!01 So. i\Ja111, S.A, :1:>7-.12·12, Ask Jor Bob Collin<;. '6!1 ;\IE:RCEDES 220 Dies<'!. Xlnt f'flnrl. l 01\·ner. SJZOO. ('i\·11 4!1.1-:1018 MGB '71 CORONA 2 dr h.t. 4 spd, radio, htr. Leavi n~ state. Lo mi. Sl8!1!). 962--3547. 1970 COROLLA W a go n, 22.000 ori-.:. milt's. Pri ply. t\'o rk phone 847-6032, €:Ve fl!12-00.1:. -------'69 COR OLLA Sta \';"gu. Xlnt n1cch. 1·oncl. $$85. J:i.&-2395 '71 'Toyota Co1'0na 2 dr ht, lac air, radio, 4 spd stick. $2,095 or best offer. RJS-8993. TRIUMPH o payn1cn1s. 673--1958. ng \\'hee, .-..:e n u y ap·I ·---------· preeiate. IVZD~OO) 1963 V\V bug, 1 O"'flet S595 .• Call 673--33.'">9 a!t 3 pm * * 4 V\V ASI"RA MAGS, fO'l' sale. i\lake off<'r. * 614--8993 * '69 V\V, Sqhnck, r/h, auto, pri pa11y, $1430. 675-8680 or 642-7781 '60 V\V BUG, '72 l ie .• goorl ('Onrf. Lvg cn!ry, must sell irnmf'd. $345. 497-1154 'GS V\V Squareback, atr, R&lf, lop shape, $1300. 543-3782, 478 E. 20th Ci\1. '70 V\V Bus. A.\l lF'M, catn- p ing «]Uip. $2150. Call 67~588i 169 VW, Xlnt Cond. $2222 NABERS CADILLAC AUTHORIZED DEALER 2600 I-f ARBOR 8 L., COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday LARGEST SELECTION OF CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY SALES-LEASING AUTHORIZED ·SERVJCE- Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open SUnday '71 DODGE DEMON Auto 'T'rans, Power Steering, Air Cond, low miJeage, (338- DBA) $2399 CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V. Jst St .. Santa Ana 83S-ll7J 1969 DODGE Charger Clean, top {'()nd, Call f>ID-5400 or 49-hU74 (evC'S) ask Ior Brooke. '64 DODGE J)ART Good nJnning condition. $175 • &16-1072 '63 DODGE ,1i lh rebuilt engine 1966. Ne1v tires & hattf!ry. S-125, 6+J-.f.6.t7 aft. 5. FORD '71 LTD'S GALAXI ES & TORTNO'S going in srrv1rr-mus1 sell~! Coupe. F'ull fa ctory . JX11~·('r, Also '71 Country Serlan \\'gn S600 hf-st nrff'r 642-:11116. factory atr t·ond1t1onrn~. Lo mileagr !l{ust isell. 67.1-7237 11ft 6 '66 V\V r·as1back Sunroof; '65 DeVille po11'f'r "'1ndo1\·s. {PBP9SJ• HERTZ CORP S995. dlr. Cl irr \\'aklrop • 540-5164, S-,12-063 1. Lrg selection-Many CQlors VOLVO e VOLVO 'f~I Pl.~00 Sharp CPF: DVL $70, Ex!r<'mely (714) 778-4050 'ti7 THlU.\JPJI S p 11 f 1re, 10P£86l) hnr<lt0p r n n v r rt i h I "· 5porls Cnr C<'nter-547--0iM l.-Hv m ll('s, A,\t-F;'I! sttrco. '70 Gafaxie 500 '6:1 YELLOIV Ml.B Ro.1-ct~irr, n1d1olheatrr. };n~Hl<', hoc1y 71 0 E . l s! Stl'f'('t Santa Ana C~sc ;.'Ontrol. ~al ~r in-2 Dr. l-larcHop, V-8, Auto. \Vire "'hf'f'ls, At\1/F').1'. New 1 & mint f'.'(CT'! ronrl. N~'ds :1959 Volvo, recentl y 17r1or.~llmag n1f 1c e~t Trans .. Fat"lory A~r Cond., top. \'r'f')' C'lr:in. , C 11. ~ 1 I interior "ork, :!\111i;t srll this rt<paimt c:ooct conchtion Jo 13.~1 n g 0 Jl('(!. 'V~LI Power Steering, Radio, l-lent-49-~711 ex! 220 lx't"n 8.::0 "·rt>k, first $700 takes. S3501orfc>r 5'18--0412. .sacr1t1ce, Dir (798 AZIJ. No er, Vinyl Roof. (172ABBI & <. I Phone 6~~17 rla\s. df'aler calls please. 557-5242. $2395. dlr. Cliff \Valdrop. 'f,..\ i\ICB · 1 i;, '63 VOLVO 122S, good ('One.I. A11k for Sandy S6rxler.s. Call 540-5164 or 842-0631. 1 • • 111·1v pa i~l, 0P.• e TR '70 Spilf11-e $l:'i99 i\1ust t<1ell. ~t ofte r, rn~ olhau!. Ai\flf~1. \\Pl)'(' (935BQAI fll2_5865 et! 5 1970 CADILLAC Eldorado, 1969 FORD Cohra 428 e1i ln 1~·h!s. $7!¥.1. 673--8261 Spor!s Car Centt'r-~'47-07&1 '· · f'r pm. Executive car. All extrru;. fastback. 27.000 miles. Xlnt 710 F:. Isl S!rt'et &lnta Ana , Autos, Used 990 Leather int. Vinyl roof. Xlnt cord PIS, PID, air, radial I• TR--6 '70 Xtra J;ti:arp. cond., low mileage. ~. tires. Executive's 2nd car. ---------C332CTPJ HOT WHEELS! 1624 Antiqua \\lay, N.B. $2100. 1624 Antiqua Way, '71 Opel 1900 Wagon Sports C1r Centcr-547-0764 e '67 PLYMOUTH e -"='--=--=·~-==~~ l-~N~.B".~64~2-~-=-~--~ Like nc"•! Unrl!'r 8.000 nil. 710 E. lst Street Snntn Ana 1todi[ied tor high '67 DE VILLE '69 FORD LTD Brgm, 4 <lr, Auto. trans .. n&lf, \VSW. dlr. .... .. ronnM-··d HT _,_ ····-_,, ti-• TR GT6 '69. Local beaut. r~• ...... "" , l:Ul--·~~. ·~.. '"°'· Fi1ust sac! Cnll Vic 5.16-65811 appearance! m~h xlnt $2395, 847--5007 9.5 pni. iZSR943J ~tusr SELL! ~r&io. 4 Door Sedan. Full power, SJ)Or!s Car Center-547--0764 548_7881 ,. tnct air cond. Loaded. (368.. eves. OPEL '63 '65 '66 '55 '63 '68 '64 SPECIALS YW IUS w/S•1I. l lQZ6S1 I .. LYMOUTH VALIANT 6 c:y!. Auto. Tr1111. I NRM2 I I> DODGE YAN P1 int1d in1id1 I Out. C l•o1n. IU4l245J T·llRD Avlo. Tr•n1., Turquoi1•. 165JCJUI CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Nu P1in t, Auto. Tr1n1., Nu Uphol1l•ry, !NV8977l IARRACUDA Auto. Tr1n1., Pow•r Sl1•rinq, IWTB705) FALCON V-1, Auto, l r•n1., Powo1r Si••rin9, 1 IQJ24 1 l $845 $499 $1595 $995 $795 $1495 $299 '65 CADILLAC SIDAN DEVILLI $1395 loo1d1d. Air Co11d ili onin9, (NNS719 ) '66 MUSTANG Auto. lr11>1, Air Corid., C:l1111, 1#94151 $995 Cor. Be.'.lch & ?1'1cF'adden, \l'c.~I n1 lnslcr 894-1:1::6 or 531-7·150 1--"- '70 OPEL 710 E. 1st Stl'('('I Santa Ana BXD) $1695. dtr. Cliff WaJ-11"955=°"SJ"L""V"E"R""'G,--re-y"'""'M,--"'1-,--a-.,.. Cnra1·an \\'ngon. AulomaliC' 1968 Triuni ph TR-25(1. Lo AMERICAN drop 540-5164 or 842-0631. V-8, R&H, 3 ~pd., stick rrans .. :i1r t.11nd .. lugg. rack. k shift Xlnt cond Call after 6 '69 AMIASSADOl $1599 13631 lfnrbor. Garden Grove 1 Dtk. So. of G.G. FN')'. 6JG-2.'ll3 , ___ _ Auto Strvlce, Parti ?49 CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V, J ~r ~t . :-;antu Ana 83S-317l -A-,-,-0-m-o J\~,-.;--,~-·1=1,---- 302 V-8 · }~ord "ngin1>, Ju.~t ...,,""· •zr '""''•.-. • m'""· ROY CARVER, Inc. pa.Ms. &46--0975 1\ftrr 6. 2925 Harbru' Blvd. f CUSTO'.\I ;1>1 h~ls -f'1t f'orrl. ~a Mt'Stl 546-4'i44 · or Ch~lcr or adapt fo V\V. '&I Bi\1\V 2002, cl~a n, slcl'f'O $50 taki'! 11U. 67f1-l3"5. caiu:el1e, llC\V tires. Sl490. l Trucks 962 Pvt. pty. •194-5014. 'm--iiM\V 2800 CS. 11 l r. 1;unrool. l<'a!her, Al'1/F';\1. P\I. ply. $6.'i(IO. 546-6020. DATSUN {i20!)l..Jl 64.1_2950_ n1ilc~. Ii e 11<'W. \Vire 1970 CADILLAC Coupe -• \\·h~ls. 5~742. A , M OeVtlle. Loaded. Xlnl cone!. pm, 644-2005. PORSCHE OVER 25 Clean, Reconditioned, & Guaranteed. PORSCHES 911's M 912'• -914'• 1957 to 1971 merican otors •59 TR-3 e $150. Pri. porty. $4650. 546-<>562. STATION Wag.. 1 968 , or bst. offer. 673-1241 vGremlins vHorneti CAMARO Fairlane 500. Immac. $950. VMatadori J,1'Javelins 6~3126 eves. '67 TR!Ui1>1PH Spitflrt', Good """Ambaiiador1 '67 FORD, good condit.ion rood $&JO. Pvt party. Cal. H uge £tock of •n ·s & '72'1 * CAMARO'S * 6~ ~so NB '71 llardto"" * Lo mi'• $450. ·~.. · -Bi11-Bi11 SavinCJS ~ 536-8934 ..,.. '71 TR 6, am/!m, Michelin .,, .,, HERTZ CORP. 111"('s "·teeauty rims. 12,00J Harbor American 1..rg selection-Many colors JEEP nil. lmmac. 61:.l--4619 eves. Home ot Convenient (714) 77M050 VOLKSWAGEN Payments * ,69 CAMARO VS, sharp '70w•~I cruiser, hardtop. 4 1969 Harbor Blvd. '"""' dri\/f'. Wartt'n bub!, I Costa Meia 646-0261 loaded wfxtras, lo mil. never abused, excellent oor>-1971 SQUAREBACh'., aulo Must sell! $1795. 642--9444. dition. (928 BZU) ~ """'·· A~!':m ,,.,, 01"" BUICK CHEVROLET so1-6242 . 3100 \V. Const 1-lwy. '66 V\V Fastbltck, 1600 TL, " '64 IMPALA A!C, radlo,l ---U~N=c=-o=LN~,--- Newm.rt Beach new tire.s. ~~~a~~300~ . .S.185. '70 Buick Riviera PIS. orig. O\\'tler. Immac. LINCOLN Contillf!fltal 1967. ·, .. NEWPORT · . IMPORTS 642·9405 ..,..._ Loaded. (">()Id beauty. 027-$695. 830-0C65 eves, 545-3754 While, 2 door, xlnt cond. '6.l Po™'he, g1J.ll'f cond. ll('"' '69 V\V Bug. Super Con-l!FX. day. Owner. 494-2339 aft 5.. ()4int. \Vh 1te \\'/red Interior. <titian~ $1300. \\load a c-$3695 '66 WAGON, air. ex('('p.l---o-=====-- 644-1481 f't'sserll's. 61&-3159. clean. XJnt· m«ti. $875. MERCURY '65 v.s, 4 Or., All •rlr11, Mu1t s.,._ 1:94 35) ·------- AMIASSADOl CLUI COUPI V-1, lo•d•d, Air CoMI. IWIZl291 '64 INTllNATIONAL CAllYALL Auto, lro1ns. Nic:t . IMllCSIJI 150 CHM l/r-TON IKJJ0661 '65 DODGI V•·TON No1w T1r11, V1ry Cl•trt. fNtlJJ21) '64 " DODGI PICICUP Lon9 lid. !IC620721 $695 $1095 $199 $1295 $1095 '62 DODGE ~ ~.u. 8' hcrt, l)ClV t1¥J:, Repo, $ ~ 7 5 · 1 SJl.8)19, '57 ... 'l'On nathed, &!&kt\ ---~-= ·~J;"' •ire.. 1-too '72 DATSUNPICKUP '60 Poriche ·71 V\v SQuareback. radial M.acffoward 536-6975. Pri. pry. '1600 "'""' 6r.t-:tl90 .;,.,,, 16,000 mL Perl "'""· $9600 '.oi 53l.(ll08 '69 OIEVY Impel•, 4 de 1rr. '67 MONTCLAIR 1960 POR5Cil£ 356. 1600~,, S2600, 6#-89!n. 1 Comer 1st I: Harbor " rlh, air cond. P S/l'B. 2 Door Jf.T. Dlr. V.Top., Air MARCUS MOTORS U1G7 DODGE V.n, AM/f?.L I • V ta.pt deck. JNUl.:itt'd & '' ~pd dlr. \ /cl.mpcr, Radin, k_.d S1!ir50 6ll..s<M6 6 ply !lrrs, o/rao1 ,.nglnt'. pane. · ' . s~.~. Can fin pvt ply"'' · II'• I brte'n' . .erll your I m m(lrlf')' do"n 01\C. • I~ wtth NM., use DAILY I 77646S. MG-8736 alt U nm Pilot dassUJC'd, 64~8. _<H::.:_:.f.8::cl::::L _____ _ t • • -· .t.tE'chun pcrf. Very cll'an, m V\V Sedan. radio, 8 track, 1 S/lnl&.. Anll $1!i00. 67!i--0989. Cond. AM/FM. Loaded. Lit. $1 ,T:iO. 546-8195. beige. xlnt 67~nd. Sl425. ~UICK Rivieni.. 1970. loedcd. '63 U.1PALA, 4-d'r. P/S. tle old bankers CAr. (VOB- lt's alwa,ys the riRht hnic ,t 833-6348_d~: -~7 cv".:,._ Executive's auto. 80,000 PfB, Runs great, $400. 0ot9) Call 516-8736 aft 10 1 you "'•nt Rl::SU L TS' Call • 675-56?9 * '66 BUICK LE SABRE F'OR sale, '64 Chevy Pl1nlibu '69 MERC Marqui!, while 21 OD HARBOR BL YD., 645-0466 aJ"'A.)1L UMl right place If VW BUS '63 $450 ~· mi'll. $2000. 963-1896. I ** 84&-6221 ** 49-1-6811. f>.t 2-56iS & place U1a1 ad '64 VW-BEST OFFER e $450 e S.<i. S5(l0. Call befort 4 pm. v.--/blk vinyl top & inl, lacl l'N!ttyr ~1 Rl(t&, N.B. 645-2016 Call 493-4715 Wl-8093. a lr. excel cond. 837-5426. !•••••••••••••••••• , ,, -- \ • ) I I ·I ~' - San'· Cle1nente Today's Final Capistrano EDI TION N.Y. Stocks VOL 65 , NO. 27, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORt~IA rliESO~Y. FEBRUARY I, 1972 TEN CENTS U.S. Fund Hopes Higher for Clemente Sewer The chances for a hefty government grant of funds to help pay for a massive ~wer main project running the length o( San Clemente seef\ healthier this week. For more than a year the project crucial to the development of San Onofre Bluffs State Park and residential acreage in the city had remained. under lo.,.1- priorlty status. Cily Manager Ken Carr said the sewer ~roject, calculated to cost more than one million dollars, bas now made top priori- ty on a preliminary state list and a public hearing on that list will be held later this week in Sacramento. The state \Valer Re.sources Control Board administers the grant.s that primarily are furnished by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. San Clemente's portion of the total pro- jecL cost would be relatively low. Carr explained that the percentage breakdown would be SS percent from the federal branch, 25 percent from the state and 20 percent by the city. Carr speculate<! that one reason for the sudden shift from low to very high priori- ty came after the state was assured late last year that the ~1arine Corps shoreline and uplands would be leased for 50 years for development as a state park. The only entity that could provide sewage and water service to that large public recreation area in San Diego Coun- ty would be San Clemente. But if the existing main were used the f>eak flows fro1n !he new state park would overload the system. ..It's been prove" that if "-'e agree to handle lhe service for the state, then we ~'Ould need a new wllector," Carr said. Tht new main would be installed along the El Camino Real right of way and could either be built in sections and tied into the existing main at the end . or com· pletely installed all the way from the Irving Woe~ Span Sea In Hughes Fraud Probe Two Mo1·e In Clemente City Race Incumbent Stanley Northrup a n d challenger J ames Moss became the twG newest fom1'al candidate.s for city-council in San Clemente late Monday. Now there 4re,f<Nr off.icjally ~ , --~ Northrop seeks a fourth term. Moss, a ftre department captain who serves in Los Angeles, has served on advisory committees to the City of Sao Clemente on {\re department matters. others who already are formally in the running are local iMkeeper Paul Presley and restaurant owner Courtney AUison . others have taken out papers and are expected to return the docwnents in time for the Thur sday noon deadline. They are Art Holmes, planning com- mission chajrrnan; Eric Boucher, local building designer: Mayor Walter Evans Jr., who would seek a second term to the council, and businessman Ra Ip h Tomlinson . * * tr Forster Seeking 2nd Capo Term Mayor Tony Forster took out nomina- tion papers today to seek a secnnd term on \he San Juan Capi strano City Council. With two days left to file. six-can· didates have indicated their interest in seeking a seat. Two_ -Mrs. Judy Beggs and James Weathers -have filed. Other potential candidates are Davis Wolf. 19, George Frieoclrlch, Robert W. Olson, and Dr. Roy Byrnes. Incumbent Bill Bathgate has not yet announced a decision on running. Forster, owner of an auto parts store in ~anta Ana, resides at 31312 Guadalupe. * * * Life Outlined • ·swiss, U.S. Howard Hughes Story Seek Clues Told in 4-partSeries In Mystery Editor's note: It began modestly enougl~ in 1-louston, Tt.ta.s, with a new kind of oil well drilling bit. But now the Hughes Tool Co. is a many spLendored business CO'nglomtrate. AirliMs, gambling casinos, mint1 - you name it. And it is ruled by a ma.i& who has no' been seen in public i11 alm-0st 20 years. Following i.I the fi rst of four article.s on tM t11any faces of Howard flughes. By JACK LEFLER Auocl•ttd Prtts N'""11 Wrllfr LOS ANGELES -Hughes Tool Co., the comerslone of a $2 billion business en~ terprise, is as spectacuJarly visible as its sole owner, Howard Hughes, i s mysteriously invisible. Its success, founded on a revolutionary AsMts RiH From $650,000 To $2 Billion oil well drilling bit, has made its reclusive owner one of the world 's richest men. The furor over the authenticity of an autobiography of Hughes, wh ich McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. originally planned to publish in f\-1arch. has focused public attention on the corporate kingdom over which Hughes rules from his secret hideouts. Hughes Tool (Toolco\ and its oil tool division are based in Houston, Tex. Its other major properties include a helicopter manufacturing division in California; an airline, Hughes Airwest, in Western States; hotels, gambling casinos. mining claims and other properties in Nevada; Hughes Television Network. and huge real estate holdlngs in Arizona and NEW YORK (UPI) -The inquiry into polllble fraud Inv o Iv in g the "aotoblography'' or Howard Hughes spa Med the Atlantic today ·with .arrest California. . war~ 19rfolbor.Clillo¢Inu-The vast operations hav~ been com-in Switzer'faild B:nd the proriitse -Ol an· of .. manded by hughes, 66, m im~ .. .fidtd-1umiijgation. made in the United manner, usually by telephone. Some of States · his top e~ecuttves have n~ver seen him. Jn Zurtch the situation was more ~e hasn t made a public appearance &erious for Irving, an American citizen. since 1953. . . . and his Swiss-born wife, Edith, 3'. Last Jan. 7, a man identified by Officials there issued arrest warrants Hughe~· .pub~ic re_Iations. s~kesman as for the couple on "urgent suspicion 0£ the b1!11ona1re 1ndustr1alist held a fraud, ralsificaLion of official documents, telephone news conference with seven and investigation ol these crimes." news reporters to deny the authenticity of Jn this country where the couple ar .. the McGraw-Hill manuscript. The rived Thursday, U.S. Attorney Whitney newsmen, who were assembled here, said N?rt~ Seymour and New York COunty they were convinced the voice on the D1str1ct Attorney Frank S. Hogan con- telephone was that of Hughes. !erred o~ possible federal charges of wire H h h ld t'U 'th T 1 and mail fraud and slate charges of ug es o s no I e ~1 00 co ex-fraud and purjury against Irving. cept that of owner: Operat~ons are handl· Zurich District Attorney Peter Veleff ed by E~ecutlve Vice .Prest.dent Ra~mond said today that although they have issued M. Holliday and Senior Vice Presidents the arrest warrants they need the Frank \V. Gay and James R. Lesch. coope ration of U.S. police to solve the Wh~t was to ~come a fabulous en· "autobiography mystery." terpr1se was born in 1909 at Goose Creek, "Since part of the suspected crjme wa."I Tex. when Howard Hughes Sr. suc-carried out in Zurich but the effects - cessfully tested the rotary rock drill bit the actual damages ~ occurred in the he invented. The bit consisted of 166 (See IRVING Page %) conical cutters of milled teettrv.•hich ' chiseled and crushed rock sG it could be brought up through the drill stem from the bottom of the drilling hole. It solved the problem of drilling through rock. It's estimated that 75 percent of tile <iii wells in non.Communist countries ba ve been drilled with Hughes bits . Young Hughes' parents willed him 60 percent interest in the tool company and, newly orphaned, he took over its opera- tion in 1923 when he was 19. He later bought the other 40 percent interest from relatives. V,alue of the company at the time of the '· (See HUGHES, Page %) Teen Near Death After Car Crasl1 A 16 -year-old San Juan Cap. istranG girl - a member of a plo~er valley family -remained near death in Mission Community Hospital today from severe injuries suffered last weekend in a crash: along Ortega Highway. Capistrano Growth Debated Louella Oliveras, of 31921 Los Rios Street, was listed ill critical condition early today, suffering from severe head and facial lhjurles and other hurts, nurses said. Miss Olivares was a passenger In a car driven by Zack Loukldas, 17, of 3434 Via Fortuna, Capistrano Beach. Highway patrolmen said the auto rolled over about a mile east of the San Juan ci· ty limits Friday. City Officials Hold Spirited General Plan Se~sion By PAMELA HALLAN Of 1"-Otiltr Pl .. ! Sl•H Two batUe camps are emerging in San Juan Capistrano. ·And in the latest sparring match Mon8 day night the battle lines became more defined J."I planning coITllllWioners, city councilmen and homeowners s•t in- formally to debate ·for h6Ur1 the issue of city growth. One group wants a new general plan designed by an outside consultant wing the lllest planning techniques. The other wants to keep intact the city'• old aeneral plan prepared by San Juan's own professional planning 1tnfr. Di.tusslng tht general plan, the cur· rent ban on zoning, and other planning bsues Monday, m~s of the city "'council an4 planning commiulon split in- fo two grd'ups . B'l\'llXY didn't cloS< the door to com- promise. • Defending the city's general plan, Plan- ning Commission ChaJrman Jerry Gaff- ney sald he agreed that the plan needed chonglng, but IOid the 19-monti>old docu- ment was designed to be flexible. "I don't lhlnJt totally redoing the plan II necessary," said Gaffney, "Revision is going on constantly." He said he took exception to comments made by an "expert" produced by the Alliance or Homeowners Associal.ions at a recent meeti,ng about the plan and the qualifications: of city planner Bob Johns. "His comments were scurrilous and slanderous. I told the city plaMer to-&eek legal redress,'' sald Gaffney. Taking an opposing viewpoint on tht general plan was Art Lavagnino, vice chairman of the planning commission. L.avignlno called for a tot.al revision of the plan by an outside consultant cooperating with the city planning staff and a <.'Ommittee of residents. "We are ool plannins:; In lhls city," 8aid Lavagnlno. "We are influenced and guid- ed bfu developers and we kre only react- ing their deslr'es, mOBt Of wha ch 11re met. We are not. serving people who migrated here ln the belier Utot values would be preaerved." All councilmen seemed willing to revise the general plan using a citizens' com- mittee to determine Its goaJs. But whether or not an out.side con~ suit.ant will be used or the city's own plaMtl'I Wit not declded. Councilman Bill Bathgate said he didn't think there was anything drastically wrong with the plan. But councilman Jim Thorpe d~agreed. He said a major mistake b the concept or high densi ty on the valley floor. "We shouldn't pack people along the creek beds," he said. Ite also disagreed with over-all density figures and pointed out U.e problem o( hav!ng too much of one kind of develop. ment at one time1 and not taking hard stands against <1evelopment on flood plains and hillsides. Thorpe suggestetl that the council has three things tb do before It goes sny further: discuss land assessment with County AsseSsor Andrew Hinshaw; ap- pro1ch the county planning department to study Its techni~s. and. !'f'ethod1 : &it down with the scho61 board and study how development affects &ehools. In the meantime, most councllmm !leem unwilling to cornpletcly halt all growth. Councllmnn Ed O,ermak sur.ge.!>tcd that the city appoint an impact com- mittee to view the rffect of .. evcry new IS.. DEBATE, Page l) The young driver suffered only minor Injuries in the single-car crpsh. Twel ve Across Spells 'Oop~' To the DAILY PILOT'S cro,. word puzzle fans : You win, A! an experi~t, we began publishing a smauer -and slmp. ler -crouword puzzle 1n Jts reg- ular pasltlon on the comic poge several week!: ago. The response, we reckoned, might not be tre.- mendou! but we thousht it might be. po31tlve. It wasn't. After a deluge of·com- pla lnts, lhreats of cancellalion, angry tirade. Md threats on the editor'• IUe, we returned to the old crouword puz7.le format. 'lou will find It today on page 15. And thanQ for letting us kno\t' you care. We do, too. south c11y limns to the new was(e treat· ment plant. During the sum1ner period !he existing main is used to capac1t}, city :udes ha\·e said. One other dirC<"l effccl of !he ne"' mai11 would be the ease of devrloprnrnt of tht" inland areas at the southerly portio n or the city. Such land use has bttn stalled for years because the city's ability to handle Family Tradition nio~e se11"age. through !he old be<•chfront n1:Hn \1·:is poor. l':::irr si1it\ 1h:i! funds to olf:->rt the r1!v '.s porti(lt1 ~)f 1hf' :'~',,.,·er mau1 t'O•!s 11<)u!d ·be a1·alll1blc lhr"o11gh leftover rnoric·v frOO\ l!•e bond 1:i:i11c thut p<11d for the 11e1r l\'aSIC' !rrnl1nt:>nt pla11I. If the st.1tc panel ftrrnl y ::ipprove,o; or lh<' project's priority st:ilus after hear· 1 11~s 1'hursday, the nexl logical step 1vould be the earmarking or funds for the actual project. Rabbi and Mrs. Jacob Twerski of MiJ\\1aukec celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently surrounded by four of their five sons: who are also rabbis. Behind their parents stand, from left, Rabbis Aaron, Pittsburgh; .Michael, Milwaukee; Shloinle, Denver and Motel, New York. Not in ·the picture was son Shea, of Pittsburgh. Service Station Owner Seeks Bus Service Ol\:ay J f the state of CaHfornia lends its okay, San Clemente service station. owner Curt Pietzger pledges to launch a South Coast area bus service late this spring. Pietzger, or 115 San Ditgo, said this week that he already has applied for permission from the state Pul>llc Utilities Commission to operate the bus line that would charge a minimwn of a quarter for a bus trip and a maximum of 75 cents. Pietzger's plans were aired recently before the United Chambers 0£ Com- March 31 Slated For Unveiling Of Dan,a Bro1i ze March 31 Is the tentative dale for the celebration and unveiling at Dana Harbo r of the nine·foot bronze of the area's namesake, Richard Henry Dana. Les Remmers, the leader of the San Juan Historical Society's successful drive for $20,000 to buy the statue, snld the art work cast in Italy wUI rest atop a tht__ee-. foot , granite base. 111e site for · the 11tatue has been described by Remmers as perfect for the art work. The area is at the midpoint of Dana Jsland near the end of the Ktrwin bridge. Configuration of the land at the &lte will mean that occupant.! oC passing vessels in and out of the harbor would be able to see the bronze. The statue presently ts ln a Newport Btach wsrehOuse after arriving by ship at Ensenad,a HarbOr several weekl'i ago, Full details or the unveiling celebration will be given later, Remmers promised. Doctor's Rites Set SfAN~'ORD (UPlJ -Services were pending for Dr. f.rlc Ogden , heart research 1pecialist .:ind physiologist. who dltd Sond;iy at Stanford Medical Center. He wos 69. Dr. Ogedn was chief of the en- \'lronmental blology division at the Ames Spnce Cente.r, Moffett field. and was a faculty lecturer In aerospace medicine at the medi cal center. mercc of the South Coast area. The San Clemente businessman plarur tc> obtain surplus military buses and several other minibuses to round out hi.a fleet. 1'he routes, he said. \.•1ould stretch from San Clemente to the Saddleback area. The initial two-bu s system would offer travel from San Clemente to Capistrano Beach to Dana Point and Crown Valley Parkway, Saddleback College, then back, via San Juan Capistrano, Grant's Plaza and San Clemente General Hospital. Pietzger's plans come after months of surveying and study by membel"! o( the United Chambers on the local need and desire for a bus service. One notable difference b e t w c e n Pie tzger'• Ideas and proposals of the committee is the issue of subsidies. Pletzger plans to seek no subsidies. The chamber organization was pro- posing a plan whereby loca l businesser that would benefit Crom the serv\ce would (See BUS SERVICE, Page ZJ Ol'ange Co••• \\'eather Variable high clouds fire expect- ed along the Ornnge Coa&t Wed· ncsday , with a possibility or sprinkles. Gusty winds arc also expected bringing tem peratures down to the low 60'!. Tonight's low will be around ·42 degrees. · INSIDE TODAY . Arlene Lu111, a Honol14.lU rt· porter, is perlwps tlie first CJ1intse·Am.er~an jour-naU.,t to enlcr mairdnnd L'hina sinct 1948. ,./er lmprtssions appear 01t Page 8. l , M. l•Yll 1 C•lll'ltrril• t c:.1111" H·'' C1tn\e' 11 (f'IU-11 1J D~··~ Httlc-., It Ecllf'Qn..l l"ltt f Rnltrl1ln,,,.ftl 1t ll'llllllC• -.21 l'fr ll't lltc"111 If Mer.,_t...,, 14 Arill ltMl•ri 14 Ml.n.1 '' Mt:'Ulil f'vMt Jll Nt'l•~•I Nt"" .... Ot•~tt cw11tl' 11 SvlYlt Pt>r.lf' M .~ .. ,. , .. ,.__ l ltt~ MlfV'sll IO-ll ,, ~ ..... ,. " '"'"''" u WNltt!' • ·-·· ..... 11-14 WNlll NIWI .... ·- .. ! OAJLY PH.OT SC Palisades Advance Zone Bid Facing Hearing Ci ly coune1ltnen In San C!cmtntt \.\'!JI &eL a publliC hearin& dart Wednesday night on the requeat by a San Leandro businessman for advance zoning or 20 acres or Palisades land \.\ hich hus been the subject of hornen>\!lCr prutcs t.s of la Le. I fessaonal usage. Residents in lhe county-administered palisade, nearby have been cr1tlcal of any high-density usage of lht property. st-veral four-unit apartment buildings oQ acreage owned by the Chapman Atanage- me11t CorporaUon will come JJP for rrv1ew by the council. elude· -The annual reque~t by lilt <'ham her or commerct for the use or Old Plaza Park a.s the site of the annual carn1l'al, part of !he Fiesta !.;:1 t'hr1l:illan1ta c-clebral1011 U1e sr:1.'vpcl \.\'l·t.:k1·nU 111 Ju/\. -A request for foru 1;1J t·1ty par!1 t·1p:-:i- l1un 1n !he Prl'S lfll·nt 's J1rOJl't't Ctinnn1tt1·1· which u; raising $7,500 fnr t)l{· purl'hase of a bronze I.lust of Prt~it1cn~ NtX(Jf1 \\hu.:h CVt•ntually \\'Ill IH· 1luo<Jtl'd hi' lol'i.d t·itizens tv t)1f• ,\'ixuu LH.1r11r.', Sui11lar re. tp1e.~s for uffici al hies.sing -h;:11•t: gr1nc to the Capistrano Unified Schoul /)iSlr1<:t. lando" nc:rs 1n the afft:cled area. -J)iscuslilon i;if the possi ble exchMge of land at Linda Lane Park 1,1.·here about 3.000 squa re ft't't presently remain in pr !1·o tt> tu1nd~. 1'he ow11Pr of the pal'cel h;i\. 111-:1 t·1·d to swaJ) h1 ~ la nd <1t the lt·11d111~ •·t!g!' or t!1e park fur another p;1r1'1·I n[ e1Ly u"r11.:d land along \'ia f.!1'l'ha. ject has been cons.idered off and on for the past several years. -Consideration of an appeal made two weeks ago by Liontl Burt that the rJt,y donate the use of cl!y lrut:k after regular hours to asSJsl in the pr1·kup llf papers ;ind cans fur rceycl1ng . CoU!ll'J!men already ha\'C agrf'l'd !o ll·nd Burt a forklift to handle IJ<1les uf news print. E.W. R<1thbun's rt·qu1!~1 f1i r advan("e zoning to a g1:1 rden ap1Jrlr11cnt usage already has won lt1c favtJr:ible acc1Jrd of planning c:ornml s!.10111·r., Rathbun pledges to build a high.quality aparltnent complex. The ;_1nntxat1on still is in t he prel1rr111n1ry stages <!!HI as _\'(•f ha~ nnt btc11 L'Ortsidere1! by the J,01·al Agenry F11r111at11111 C11nu1 11ss1un C}J1lltn1~~lonel't'I approved !he lract map l:i~t ~·etk an the tract 111<11J 11p :1g~1n <H tlie t·ou r1t•1I li·1f'! Councilmen rlC'."<f nltlSI 1lrc1de if th!' land should ha ve an ad vantt' zoning !abet brfore it is forn1ally anncxl'd lo the c:ny. H1•:1r111gs 011 annex:111on v.111 l.u· hi·ld before thday. H1·~1rlc,111s 1n tht· hc1u~111g lria·ts 111•;1r tt1e sitr 1111 lhe \ u·1nlly of San ('ll'rncntc l i1·r1t<r:ll llosp1ta lf questioned the prOJl'('t at Sfll'ral rnee\1 ng s. Of <:oncern. thcv i;a1d. \l'il:i 1na1ntenance nf slopes benea th th,. pn1pt>rty anrl ava11abil1ty of play :irr::is in the 176-untl pro1eel Ra1hbum's property surro11nrt... the Grant's P!a1a .\!hoppini:: <'cnl1·r and at present JS rn11cn In 1he ('Ollnty at pr i ma r i I y res1dcnl1al -rc:iidcn11al-prcr A lentalt\e tr<ict 1n:ip au!hor111ng Olh('r items on the council's agenda 1n · f'ro111 Page 1 Faniily Aid Pinn Hit HUGHE S' C.t\REER ... father's death wa s \'a riously estimated at $10 million or more but J~ughes said the government appraised ii at $6~0.000. While llughes is reputrd nQt to have been seen in 'foolco's Houstnn nfflce~ since 1926. the con1pany flour ished under ~u s direction and !11C' operations Qf his hand-picked executives. The {Jij tool business .[(rew until it now employs about 4.000 at Houston and has <1lher manufacturing plants in England, lreland, Canada, West Germany, llaly. Argentina and Brazil. The tool division's annual revenues Jiave been estimated at $75 million. Because it is privately own- ed, Toolco issues no reports on sales and earnings. Hughes , who long had been interested In airplanes. left Texas fo r California in the 1920s and became a legendary figure in aviation. He set many world speed records and designed aircraft. He· also became enchanted with motion pictures, and actresses as we!!. He pro- duced a number of movies, among them "Hell's Angel s" and "The Outlaw," and for a while owned RKO studios, Noah Dietfich, Hughes' chief executive from 1925 until they split ln 1953, takes issue with those who give Hughes the lion's share of credit for building Toolco. "He can 't explain the growth of his em· pi re." Dietrich said in an intervi!'.'w recently. "He left that part of the business to me. "Jn those days, hi s main interests wf're romance. airplanes and motion pictures. None of those produced any profits." The first big diversification move under the banner or Too/co was the founding of Hughes Aircraft Co. in Culver City in l9Jt. With the burgeoning of commercial aviation and the approach of \Vorld \\1ar I I, Hughes Aircraft quickly became a f'ro111 P11ge 1 BUS SE RVICE • • contribute a percentage of its operating costs. Recent n1onths' surveys ha ve sho\vn that several hundred residents hav e writ· !en to chambers of commerce stressing thei r approval or the bus line concept. The PUC response on the bid for a license will be known by April, Pietzger said, and if It 1s favorable, the system \•:ould begin "·ilhin a n1atter of a few days. One plan calls for discount lickcts for S:iddteback College s!udcnl.~ 11 hn~e fare without discount 1vould be 75 cents round trip. Pietzger said he figures the o~ration would turn a pr nfi!. "even if it docs 75 per- cen t of what it looks like on paper " ~iant in its ricld ll was ane nf this roun· t ry·~ major wart ime su ppliers of l!eriat weaponry. In 1954, llughes turned ove r the aircraft con1pany to th(' lluf!hr s r.1rrl ic:il lnstifute, which he fvrrned ;:i.~ philan- lhrop1cal organizalJ011. to f'arry nn n1 edica! research. All nf its profits go lo the institute. of which Hughes is the sole tnistee, and ii no longer is under the t:or- porate umbrella Qf Toolco. J·lughes Aircraft. which ha s hccn estimated to be worth $500 million v.·ilh annual sales about equal that amount. manufactures communications satellites. guided missiles, aircraft annament systems and other electronics gear. The most spectacular deals in wh ich Hughes involved Toolco were majority ownership of Trans·World Airlines, and resulting legal hassles: and ownership ot J'l\evada 1-lotels, casinos and other pro- perties, and resulting legal hassles. 1-lughes started buying into TWA in 1939 and 1ook control with 77 percent of the stock in 1947. After the commercial jct age dawned, Hughes, with his customary delibcratio11, waited five years before ordering jetliners and other equipment co~tini:: $497 million. Partly because of the la!e starts in jets, TWA lost huge amounts of n1oney, and finan cia l instilulions i,~1hich loaned money for the aircraft purchase s became concerned. Tool co lost control of TWA in !960 "hen creditors forced Hughes to place his stock in a nonvoting trust. TWA Manag(·· mcnt sued Hughes, alleging 1nismanage· ment. Claims and cou n te re I aim .~ amounted to $481 mlllion. A judgment of $137 mill lon was won against Hughes, but it is yet to be collected. Hughes pulled out of TWA in grand fa sh ion by selling his stock for $546 Jnil!ion 'in 191i6. Armed with n1ore than $400 million re- maining after capital gains taxes nn !he 5tock safe, .Hu ghes moved secrelly int•i La s Vegas, Nev., in 1966 and st arted buying just about everything in ~1ghl HI the na1ne of Hughe s llotel Propcrtie.~. whi ch had been set up as a division of Tool co. \Vith 8,000 cmployc~. llughcs Hotel Properties became Nt!vada 's biggt!st employer. l l was estimated the Nevada propertie s ens! $250 n1ilhon and were worth $.100 mill inn when Hughes sli ppC'd out or to1vn on Thanksgiving Eve 1970, reputedly going lo the Bahama s. Toolco conttnues to have its eyes nn 1hr future. R('centl y it launched at San D1cgn. a :124-fnnt-ll)ng barge for the d('(.'P- sea m1n1ng of n1anganesc in the Pac1r1c ()c('an. The mov(' "'as proclaimed by the <'Ompany as "the bi rth of A new Jn· dus1ry" Nr:rr · The J-lnllywood Years . By Reagan \\'ASHINGTON 1UPl l -c;ov. Ron<il d Heag:i n today criticized r~rcsident N1X· on·s Family Assistance Plan as "a giant step lo11·ard a \Velfare state" ;:ind offered major an1endmenls -including tax hreaks for the v.·ork1ng poor and removal of military dependents from rel ief. lie also suggested requiring able·bodie<l recipients lo work on community service proj ectS'11nd den ying welfare to strikers. Reagan, the leading Republi can critic or the Presi dent 's embaUled 1velfare refnrm bill. presented his lrng1hv ;1 nal.vsis of the proposa l to !he Sena1'i? J."inanee Committee, where the prl)posal has been stalled since passing the House !a:it June. "I consider the v.·elfare problem the gravest domestic iss ue our 11at.ion faces.'' s;iid the gov('mor of the nat ion's most populous state. Hcagan said he had "very serious res('f\alions abo ut .several nf !he ap- pm:iches lo \re!fare reform embod ied 1n JIH l ~Ni xon's b1lli." lie strongly OhJected to the Family i\~s 1s!ance Plan~ FA P l portinn of the hill, ll'hit h the Nixon administration regards as its heart. The F AP "'ould guarantee the work in g poor an annual income as an incenllve for unemployed recipients to find jobs. A family of four would be entitled to $2.400 if it had no outside income and up lo '3.920 in a combination or welfare and earnings. "It is commonly un derstood that a government-guaranteed income, not bas· ed upon individual prnductivity. is a giant step toward a welfare stale with its inherent Ins sof individtial identity and pride," Reagan said in his anal ysis. "So1ne argue !his bill i.~ nol a 'guaranteed income' because employable fam ily members must cooperate wit h \\'Ork and training requirements. This argument is fal!ac.ious," he contended . >"r * IRVING. • • l "nited Slates to ~·fcGra"•-H tl!, "'e bclleve that both Zurich and American officials arc responsi ble for this in \'estiga!ion," said Veleff. !!is announcement followrd pnhce in- \'est igations \\'hich turner! up $442.000 10 cash and securities in a branch of the Swiss Bank (.;orporation. f'roua P11ge 1 'f'he bank, one of S1vitzcrland 's largC'~I. 1~ located across !he street frorn the S"·i~s Credit aank. 1vhrre lr1'1 11,1(s v.•1ff' ca shed $650.000 in rhrcks issued f(J Jfughes. DEBATE ON GROWTH • • • By lrv1ng·s adn1is~ion. his 1v1fe uscft 1hc nanlf' "Hrlga IL llugh es" on ;i. f;1l.~1fled S"·iss passpo rt as identification for c<ishing the checks, from the pubJ1s h1ng finn ~1cG raw.!111I to llughes for the rights lo his "autobiography." developmcnl and n1akc rct:ommcn<l atinn-. ti) the council and plan ning commission Ov.Hlif C:OAJT DAILY PILOT 'DR.AJfO'!! WAST PU&L ISHiNG COMl>ANY Rol:.•rt N. We.d F'ru.i!MI ~ Publuhel' J •c\: R. c"1,., Vb P/'Wlkl:lt Md "'-•i ,,.,......,. Tho'"'' Ktt,iJ Ed1lar Tb 0'1n11 A. Murplriin• MIM;ir\!I EdllOr C!wir1n H. l&ei Ricfi•rd '· Ntt! ~IAllf M0pll¥J f:dllOl'I lat ....... Offk• 122 f11r•1t Avenu• Mailirt9 •dd,..t1: P.O. llor 66', 9265.J: So• C ........ Offlc• 305 No1th El Cimino R11~ 92672 °'"' Offlt tc ' C~t1 Me.1• 'JO Weit 81f1 S'""1t Nr<oport eteui. m J ,.,......,,, .....,1, ... rd hiwWl1• DMC.b: 11tJ'J &Nf.11 oklllcv.rd in f'ach i;:peclfic project. "Fnr !he last C{}Up1e of years people h;11e been making den1ands and ~aying that Sa n Juan is a hodgcpodgs,'' he sairl. ''There must have been some reason \\·hy they came here , since the y think il's such a hellhole. Now they 're tell ing us wh,1l poor , Unl'ducatcd dolls "'C nre. ''\\'hat I 1vant to kno\1•, si ncerel y, i:; wh y do tht>y rema in H the future of San Juan is sn bleak?'' Irving said she did so on instructions from the billionaire recluse, with whom he also said he collaborated in writing the book. However. 1-lughes has issued denials of Irving's stalemenls. Veleff said police investigation here 1.1onrlay showed that 8 won1a n, "who was probably identical \\1ilh the suspect Edith lrving, opened an ac<:ount with the Swiss Bank Corporation on May 27, 197J." Birdwatchers Give Bird To Three County Solons Fresh fro1n a cr1t1que of their ci vil rights voting records, l"'o Orange County legislators this week "'ere rapped by an rn\'ironmental group. Legislative Birdwatchers, Inc. was giv- ing the bird to Assemblyn1an Robert S. Burke t R-lluntington Beach), and Slate Senator Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport. Beach). Roth also were crilici1.ed last week by tlie National Association for the Advancem!'n l, of Colnrcd People. Assemblyl'n11n Robert !::. Bad ham 1 ll· N('11•port Beach) was also criticiied by the environmcn!a l·group. 1 The lawmakers ench scored les!'I than 40 percent on the Birdwatchers' voting index which was based on 27 hill s con· sirlered significant hy nlajor Callforr1111 environmtntal organizalions. Ourin~ the 1971 session. ~tudent and house,vUe Yoh1nteers watched Je.gl!!l&Uve action for more than 1.600 hour~. Thty counted no votes, fa ilurr lo Yole :ind absences against a tegisl<e.or because these are negative actions which do nothing to further a bill. Two or three. volunteers usually check- ed committee votes to insure accuracy. Ten of lhe 27 bills proposed In 1971 died in commi ttte. The group's report -printed on JOO percent recycled pa per -singled out th!! Senate Governmental Organization Com- n1itltt as a "dtalhbed'' for ecology bills. The Senate approved them only 36 ptr· cent of the tin1e ; much more damaging lo proposals lhan the Assembly. Last wtek. the Nationa l Association for the /,dvancement of Colored People (NAACP! said that Burke voted 14 thnes against bil ls favored by lhe group; niore ne.i.:aHve votc.s than any~ -<>tht:r Assemblyman, none of whom rtte:ivcd n score of 100 percent. Senator Carpenter voted against iceven nf the 19 kry n1easures introduced during the 1971 ses~ion. ·~· --------- -A request by 20 residents of the Edgewater Eslates ..:olooy for rhe lau nrlung of nn underground u1i!11y 1hstr1t't \vh ich \1•oul d lnvnll'e :o;onit· ('lt11· lr1buuon by the c1ry and par!~p:111on liy . ' . . T1·adition Falls -IJ1st·u~:>ior1 ur r1'n t:il rntcs and use rl•gti1:1!111n::; Jnr th~· nt•w ion1munily ('h1hli11u~1· ;ind JM>~~tllh.' ;1111woval of tt1c r ,1p1d purrl1asC' v. 11ho1JL IJ11!~ tor thP 400. :>t·at ;1uditor1tun . Tht' chairs \vould be lll'l'tletl lx·fore a lair: February dedication t.:Oncf'rt. -J)isrussivn by ('i1y tl1anagcr Ken (";1rr 1111 pn1pos<1ls for 11npro1 erncnt of the l'ntrancc <( !he n1un1r1pal pier. The pro- 'l'he liquQr license of f\1or y':;, the :-:loricd n1en·on!y ha unl for J:!Cnera- t io ns nf )'ale ~tude nts. \~·as rcvokt•d ~l o nday fo r discr1 n1 inat1ng against l\'Orncn. fo.·lo ry s Assotrat1nn, tnc., \\ lurh ha s uphC'ld the rnen-on!v trad1- t1011 for 110 years. has 10 days in \\hir h to a ppeal before the I\1e\1' I !a vcn revocation become s effcc:tivc. Reports to the Cont1~ary, It Did Rain i11 Ja11uary It didn't rain muth In Orange Counl,v during January but there \vas some measurable rnoisture. despite reports to t/1e con!rary. The confusion resulLc; from the fact that there was no measurable rainfall record- ed by the county flood control dis trict's rain gauge on the roof of !he Engineering-Financial 8 u i l d i o g at Broadway and Civic Cent er Dri ve \\'est in Santa Ana. Flood control district reC()rds <l <1ting back lo 1907-08 sho11" ho\\'ever. that !here 11•ere two Januarys in the past, 1%3 <1nd 19~8. v.·hen no inf>asu r<1ble rainf a!l 1vas rC'Corded in the countv seat. But getting back to .la.st n1on1h. r<11n did fall in other parts of lht;_ t;Ounly. "1'here were traces of rain in Santa Ana but nnt enough to be called measu r<1ble," said John c;1ctien. (_·ount y hyrlro logist. tie said he lost a $10 bet \1·1111 a fell ow worker. "I \\'as sure th at iL v.·ould rain here during the mon th ," he said dri)y. Cic!7cn also said that a check nr l'\loul!on-Niguel R;1nch figures dating b<1ck lo !8'ii-7R showed some rain last mon!h but none in 1963 and 1948. 'rhat v.•ct st uff that fell on your house during the month v.·as really rain in measurcible r1 u ant i ti es, Gietzen re as.sured. "I live in Costa ].'lesa and it rained pretty hard !here once or twice.'' he said. Rain \\'BS also reported in Corona del l\lar. Laguna Beach and S.ln Clcn1ente. Orange County"s \l'C'ltest Januarv \1·as 1916 v.hen 1118 lnt'hcs of rai ,; \1·as reported and in second place ~·as a mqre Jt•e1:nt year 1969 \1·hen 10 29 inches fell . Hu slin Cane Jll cgal? /\'l·:W YOll l\ 1AJ!1 -C11·1I right~ <Jc· t1 1 1~t. Ba1·ard nus!ln v.·as freed without b:ul i\1nnd:iy 110 (·hargrs th:it he "'as ca1·· r.1 ing ;1 s1vnrrl 1-.111r in 'l'in1es Squf!re. I le \'tlill'd the :iff;ur ;1 bi~ rn1s11 nderstandi11g. l'he t·h;lrgr of illegal po~sessinu or a fl;u1gt·n1u<; 1\•r:ipnn 1vas referred to the ~1a nhritt;:in gr;ind Jury. WHAT YOU SEE (NOT NECESSARIL YJ ~final approval of a forrn<il orthnanre latJnehing 1•1 ry pan1cipri!i•H1 1n the slate· e1d1111r11stert·tl l'ulJlic l•'.uiployes Rellre- 1nPnt Systern . Tl1t' ne 1v pe11s1on ~ystem wou ld affect al! 1JUIJl1c safety workers 111 San <..:lcrnente. AH other votes on the n1atter have pa sse<l by i!I J-2 margin. Cuunc1Jn1en Stan Northrup and Tom O'Keefe consistent ly have oppostd the pension program, Refls Send POWs' Mail To U.S. NE\V ':t'ORK (UPI ) -Some 451 letters from American prisoners of war have been brought out of North Vietnam and are being delivered to the servicemen's fam ilies. 'fhe mail "'as lhe firsl since Dec. 21, \v hen more than 1,000 letters were receiv- ed. The leUers were brnught out of Nortlt Vietnam by Banning Garrett, a reporte r for the Pa l'ifir Nev.·s S!'rvicc in San Fran· ci sco. :1rt·ord1ng !n lhe Committee of Liaison \V1th Fa1nil1l's of Servicemen De- tained in 'North Virtnarn. Since Ilic <:on1111i1l !!e wa s ~formr.d In 1969. a total of 5,276 lcllcrs from POWs in Norih Victnan1 and 18 from men held bv the Viet Cong in South Viet na m havC been forwarded to families. \Vh ilc in Hanoi, Carrell reportedly spoke v.•1t h con1mander David \V. Hoff. man, a Californian Who wa s captured during the December bombing in NortlJ 'iletnam. Capo Planners To E ye Rezone Of 40 Acres A pub lic hearing fin the rezone of 4D Rl'res off t.fie Ortega Highway in SRn .Juan Capistrano will take place at tonight's 7 p.m. rnee!ing of the planning commi ssion ln ei!y hall. The rezone -exempt from the city council's 28-day ban on all 1.oning in th& city -ha s been submitted by Paul Goya who is requesting a change from un<:lassifietl to business and residential on his Ganado Road property. The request asks thal 4.6 acres be zon· ed for local busi ness; 26 acres be zoned for two family residences : and 9.S acres be zoned for multiple family and apartments. Assistant l='lanncr Phil Schwartze said this 1s !he srventh lime the property nwner has rrcpared lo request a zone change. One r('Quest. denied by the plan· n1ng commission. was for a mobile home development. Olclcsl Driver Dies HEDLANOS J UPI) -.lohn Sering, whfl al age 100 v.·a.~ the oldest holder of • California dri\'Crs license, will be buried \Vedncsday . SE!r1ng died Sunday in a con· valescent home. IS WHAT YOU GET! • Technological advances in carpet ma.nufaduring have re- •ulted in lower pric es today th an 30 years ago. .The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster than Ax· minister and Wilton looms. Th ese machines will make up to ·12 li neal feet of carpeting per minute, <:.itlier twelve or fifteen feet wide. Th e relative ease of this manufacturing method has had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten respected, re liabl e mills, today there are mo re than 300 mills, many of qu estionable integrity. It is not diffic ult for a clever carpet designer to make a carpet look far better than it i~. The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your manu- f&eturer -or rely on a reputable retailer. (Alden's, of course. J ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 • Tuesday Evening , FEIRUAR'f' l &:00 II m., D m Mtwi CJ ({) Wild Wll4 Wat ~Ql MIC Ntfn m Tht fUnt&tlfltt Q) I OtNll tf Mtrtnlt aJ) ZMll Eill Hodftpod .. lldt• £!) fll ttldtrt 34 m 0nert "''°,, Q) Mtrkr'Y llfD 1:30 0 l'lttM Do11'I Ctl tbr Otlt.its 0 Mh'it; (C) (60) '11!. Yik1np" Cond111io11 (•dvtntutt) '!>& -Kil- Dou111a.t. Tell}' Cur!i t. [rnett Boll· 11ln1. Janet lei11h. (f) CBS New. Wt lier Cronkltt (1-q) N1ti011tl C101rtphit m An4J Crlttlth (E NtnlTJ 111d tht Proltuer (fi) frtnch Chtl '11lpts 1 It Modi~ ED Pcltr 111d tllt Wo!I m Wtndtrlutt !ffl llretn M:1e1 ([:) Yrvi1n1 Horlit11tr1 7:00 f) (}) 8 m Nun 0 Th• R!ll~m•n (JJ Truth 01 Conse41u1ncr 1 ([l 011rn1t 0 Wh1t'1 MJ Unt? m I Ltvt l wcy I!) I Onlam tf Jiltnnit (Jj) The Course ti Our Jilllf:s ft) H1tll1rog1 g}lt lnlruM IS! kid Tt1k ll) M1nt11p • 0 "HARDCASE" TONITE * A.BC Movie of tht Week 0 (I) (Il C£I Mt\llt tf 0!1 WM~ (t) (90) "Ma1dtnl,. (wt~1tfn) '1\ -CUnt W1lk11, St1f1ni1 Pawtri, Pedro A1mend1til Jt., ,tdt~ Karras A 10ldi•r of lortune •I lht tur n ol th• ceri11111 11 delrtm!ned to 1e11ln w/111 ls his 1fter lie rttt1rns to T1~1s lo find hls r.ndl sold 1nd Ills wilt ha• run oH with 1 Melktn rel'Olu!lon1iy, m Trwth tr'lttftMqDtltCtJ (D llJ) Th Atftc,lht "SMu!d !ht U.S .. J1p1ntse Stcurlty Trttty 81 lHmln~tJd?" ,:00 m Darid frost Show Gutsh· Yt~· 1•ny Ytvhmhenko. DOil Mcte1n. Linda Hopkins, Me1cedes MMm· bnd~e. el LI Gilt (ID Nt lleru por Mi ,:30 f) CANNON-EXCITEMENT! * MYSTERY and SUSPENSE! 6 (I) CIM1011 Guest Ve11 Mftts pl1ys 1 doctor en1.•red in '" Im· porl•nl medicil rtJelrth projed I.I tile $l11e p1\lon. 0 @) €0 Jamu GnMr 11 Nichols "Sleight ol Ht~d" The lurt or rold ,uovet irres~tib(e to f(ict1ols as II• becomes involved wlt~ some shady chu1cter1 in 1 1old mine •tnture. O Ntwsw1tdl m It Taitt 1 Thiel 9 Th Ylr1inll11 io:oao m"""' fJ (I) 00 a) M1rc1u WtJbJ, 111.D. 'Tm Really Tf)'ln(' The lalhH of t boy w!tl'I minimal b11in dJ'functlon 11gr1v1les hiJ son't problems whe" he refuses to accept rhe d!11nosis.. 7:30 fJ 9 Cltn C.mpbtH Buddy Htck· Gaf)' Col1il!s. Ela int Del'I)', Sein ttt 1ppt11rs 11 8enj1min franklin, Kelly and Scott Ctntll rutsl. Jolln Byner does • mus1c1I imprtS· fl S1m1 ;amt sion of Georre M. Cohan singln1 m FREE "SILENT YEARS '' "V1nke1 Doodle Dandy" tnd Glen * PHOTO ALBUM AT •t Campbel! sin1s tire oooular "Ameri· " l OFFICES OF GREAT c1n Tri!oo " es they 111 llke1 ll1trt· WESTERN SAVINGS hearted look 11 AmerN:an hlslary . 0 @)ID Thi St1rch for tht Nill ID @ The 5il1nt Vetri (C) ''Tiie '1ht Stertl fountain" is Par! llf of Thltl •I l1tdld" In lhis 1924 tilm, I siJ·Pllt BQC st1ift. SI! R\thlfd Doo1l1s f1 irb1nks Sr. s1111 IS 1 Eurton {Kennelh Hti.11h) 11 •nrartd notorious thief who reforms aner when Spekt (JOOn Quen!in) Js chos· fallin1 i11 love with 1 bt1utlfu! pr!n- tn to mtkt 1 second journey to cess. Alric• to confirm his belief lh1I Ltkt gi Tap .Tip . Vlclllrit is the wurce ot lht Nile, ail '•1tiw1I Me11uno James Mason narr1tes. 10:30 O Tht Colddluers Ji!hn 0 Mo~it! (21/Jhr) "Hurrictnt~ ls iuest host ldr1m1) '37-0otolhy Lamour. Jon O Monty "•111 '1ension in 1 Hall. Troubled Town" Wlltn 1 N111onal fJ m (]) CD Tht Mod Squl4 "Nil Guard Armory B looted, Iha white Mo11 Oak lt1v11 for [1ni1 Holl1nd" and bla~k p19p\t or \~e town blunt Henry Dtr1ow ind Robert Pine futsl each otht1 in !ht story ot 1n tl~lasive (hello (1rl Al bw~ si!u1t1on that ls irnited b1 1 dt· O Candid C1me11 11n1ed Vletn1m ve!e11n warkin1 1s @! Tllfe Colddigers Sfb1sli1n Cabot I cop, and Billy Baxier iue.st. (I) I 1>111111 al Jt1nnit (!) Jhws Hug!t Willitmt (J Milll1" S Morie: (2hr) w1ui, ETJ Atromtntldt l~dlS" {CllSsic) '!i2-Tere11tt Sllmp, m Call ti the 'Wtst Robe1t Ry1n. Ptttr UJ1irlOY. ~Roller C1m1 m Ho11n'1 H•roes m D111net (ili k itn« ·11 "Qu1l1!y ef Li!e'' fli) [SJICllL I £qu1I Ju1tict Undtr1 tht law P1ogr1m explains constilu· lion1I rif'!ts and what !hey mean. Tonl1hl'1 films. "Stop ind fr isk" 1nd "Se1rth 1nd St i1ur e." demon· s!rites whtn 1uc~ procedures i re tawful. Q) Los Co!01rot 1:00 (f.J ltllin' tn ttlt Rinr m .llldy Crifflt• Sift m Tiit Yif1inil11 Q) u Cost Jiu11d• Q!)Nint 1:30 8 (]) Hawt!I nn.o Barf)' Sulliv1n lutSls as 1n Kttnhic ~il1ionahe su1pecttd er klllin1 ont of his binl· IH!!J associaltt. 0 (lg) m Prt-Olympit s p. t I t I Former Olympl•ns Peggy Fl•minr. Biily Kidd, Art De~lln 1nd Ttny Mc· D~rmort ofltr 1 v1rltd !ooli; at Olym· pie JP<Jrll. 1pp11i:st th1 1912 lltld ol 1thl1T11 compet\nr. 1n' present f1lmtd hi1hli1M1 ol pa!! contt51s. Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES IJ:000 ri)@f)Mew1 A Dl fDJiltn 0 Ont Step lltyond CJ) Mtrshtl Dillo11 0 CtJ CE Jilen 0 Movit: "M1nlish" (td~en1ure) '56 -John Bromfield, ton Chantr. m Trllth " Conltflutnus ID Lucille ltivtn 11:10 m Morl1: "'l.n \'1111 Sh•ktdown" (mystel)) 'SS -Otnnis O'Ket!t, Cclarn Grty. 11 :10 B CJ) Mtrw Crll'lln 0 @l m .IGhltllf C.rso11 G""I' tllflln, liberate 1nd A11n King 1u1~. 0 MO'tir. "Unholy ltrdt~" (mys- tery) '3J-Ron1ld Colm1n, r1y W11y. 0 m 00 aJ Did: C.vrtt Geo111 S•?tl gu1sts. m Movit: "Red D1nuht" (drama) '.49 -Peter l1wtord. Janet Lei11h, Wal!tr Pidpon_ 1:00 f) Movlr. "Bridt !tr Slit" (tom· 1dy) 't9 -Robert Yaunr. Cl•udtll• Colbert. CD OO C!l®i "'•• D (C) "The l11eltot Cont1w" (dr1m1) ·~-A\'I Girdne r, Humph· rtY Boglrt. m "JthrmJ Apollo" (drama) 'tO - Tyione Power, Dorothr Lamour. t :OO m "Vtle11tlnt" (romtnct) 'Sl l:OO ® "Jiit lrrttms" C<wlc!usion( dra· E!11nor P1rk~r. Antho!T)' Otlt1r. m1) '62-Mich1el C1U1n, Clifl Rei.. ':JO 0 "Te It.,. Jfol T• It" (corntdy) ert.mn. • '42 -Jfck Benny. C1rot1 lomb11d. ®) "lk Mbe" (mpt!ry) '4' - 10:00 CI> "Tiit Ye!IJ ti l1(dtd" (1d¥tt1· l!obtrt ftylot, .lvt Gtrdntr. lufl) ·~ -VittOf M1tu11. 4:00 O "Cl"" lrewl"' (comedy) '4&- l:flO 0 "'f•ritty Cllf" (musittl') '47 -.lennll'., Jones. Ch1fle1 Bcr,tr. Blnr Cmsby. Bob Hope. 4!)0II)1t111 n IMM listlllr I , r. , IROOKHURST AT lOIHGElft · ll9·1500 ~ THE LAST PICTURE SHO IS A MASTERPIECE! It is not merely the eest American movie of a rather dreary year; it is the mbst impressive work by a young American director since 'Citizen Kane'!" COLUMBIA PICTURES PtestnlS A BBS PROOUOTION -P~Ul D. ZIMMERMAN, NtWSWll sr..wn .... 1 w.-k l ittt· 1:-...:• • ' II ..,,_ ...,_ Cltll'OI • • aDWAllO HARBOR,:rz.l 11"990" •WI. AT •llSOll If. Ol t.l •IU Mt· BOl' fl!l[N ENG1t G t.'1\f E,\r'f George C. Scott IN "THE (GPl HOSPITAL" J11'. Ptltr Sell••• "THE PARTY" .. ...... c .. •Lwo.•• I LLIS •• •••.<:o•••...,. ,. ••• o••.., ..-. Ml'···-o t<UOITl,.STOOI SIM:. .. Of -... .o fWT. Dyon Coi'l'!On • Jennrl!f O'N~ol Alt0 -Joc:qlJ"'!t""' 6is1tt '"''THE GRASSHOPP II Alto· Dkk Von Dyke hi ••rv•• A DUll MOMftfT"' EDWARDS CINEMA YIUO Mltsion Viejo · 830-6990 ''The Fr1nch Connection" (R Al1t . G-vt C. ~°" 111 "THE LAST IUN" The Music Box • Have Voices, J Will Travel? • J By TOM BARLEY 0 1 "" D•flY l"l•I 11~!! It shouldn't be an y surprise to anyone Yiho is In tht least bit fam iliar with Ule splendid work of the Irvine ~laster Choral• that this Orange Coast organiunion is in great demand beyond our county limits. San Diego wants them and all "'e can add to that is that the people M>Ulh of our border have very good tastf' indeed. The only proviM 1s, and rm sure I speak for the chorale's many fans. that ti.1aurice Allard's gifted group be returned to us inlnledialely after the performance. The San Diego Youth Symphony has successfully urged e1r ¥~ the chorale lo join them Pilarch 11 in a concert scheduled for that city's Opera House-a very impressive audi- torium capable of seating. \\'e are told. some 2.500 patrons. No prizes for those y.·ho guess \1•hat the featured work is to be at that eve- ning concert "Carmina Burana," £1f course. and fresh from that magnifi - cent perforn1<1n ce of last weekend i11 can assure rare treat. w the Orange Coa st C.Olle~e auditorium I San Diego audiences that they are in for a r wrote in my rev ie\11 of the OCC concert that the Irvine group's version or Carl Orff's superb stf:nic cantata was the best f've heard and l felt a little guilty when I sew that comment in print. It has been at the top of this critic's choral list for many years and J wondered if I had been fair to some of the European ensembles that were fresh in my memory. After all. time is a great healer. bu t ii is also a great eradicator. f turned to my record player and some of the earliest performances J remembered and happi ly realized that my seemingly high praiM' or the Allard ensemble y.•as thorough- ly justified. It is the best. "Burana ·• in my experience and San Diegans are very fortunate that it is headed the ir \Vay in March. These Irvine fl'faster Chorale people are made of stur- dy stuff. Their San Diego concert comes immediately prior to three Brahms Requiem concerls in our O\\.'Jl area and it has to be borne in mind U1at they will have to put in some rehearsal time with the ~member San Diego youth or- chestra. They're! pretty democratic group and the question \\•as put to them very fairly and clearly at a recent meeting. They were. as usual , solidly behind their beloved Maurice in voling for the San Diego concert. ~hey'll ha".e quit_e a few enthusiasts from Orange Coun- ty '"'1th them 1nclud1ng, all being well. this critic. rn1 al- ways ea ger to hear the chorale's "Burana" but rm <1l so keep to again viey.· thnt splendid conductor. Lou Campiglia . f.-taestro Campiglia has been at the helm of the Youth Symphony for son1e six seasons now and he has 111elded the group into a very formid able musica l organizfllion .. Frankly. I'm eager to see how he tackles "Bur<1na.'' Maybe we should hire a special coach and call it the "Buraf\8: Bus." Yours truly is not alone in admiring the work and. particularly, admiring the Jrvint J\!aSter Chor- ale 's approach to the Orff cantata. In any event, Irvine f\.1aster Chorale. congratulations and have a good trip . But rememher one thing -\ve \\•ant you back the same nigh!. lrvi11e Theater Invites Pilot Award Winners Winners of the 1971 DAILY PILOT J)latingui s hed Performance awards, along with the runners-up in each category. have been invited to be guests of the Trvine Com- munity Thealer at Friday's opening performance of "The Amorous Flea.·· Three members of the Trvine theater will be honored at the clo se of t h e performance, all for their achievements in IC1"s "Death of a Salesman." They are 'CJ1arlie' Tryouts Set Aud itions have been in- nounced for "My S \\.' e e t Charlie," the forthcoming pr~ d.4ction of the Santa Ana Com- munity Theater, for Thursday Richard Dow, director of the Arthur ft1iller drama ; Aaron Fletcher, named best actor for his portrayal of Willy. Loman, and Bob Mills. chosen best supporting actor Loman. A 11 actors and as B i If actresses n11med as winners, runners-up or given bonort1ble mention in I.he DP awards list who have not been Iontacted by the theater n1aJ call Carla Dow at S44-9471> days to reserve com- plimentary ticket s. "The Amorous Flea" "'ill be presented in the Humanlties Hall Playhouse 011 the UC Irvine t ampus. Curtain lime is 8 o'clock. Grammy TV Show Slated ' \ \: \ ' .. \ \ \ DAii.. Y ,l\..OT SllH P~O!t ' ' DAIL Y •ll 0.'._!~ Plimpton On Safari In Africa JJ)' C\.NTlllA L0\\1RV ~E\Y YORK (APi·-C:eurga Ptunptun, who nu.1 keg his Jiv .. ing bun1blln).l a :1: an in~nt an1 uteur i11 er~H 11[ pro· ft-ss1onals, on M11nday night was t ryiu~ to be a n1agazu1,~ p/1t.1tugraphcr Ull !he trail O( 1h1• li1ggest elephant in Africa _ 'fh1s t1n1e. in the jungles of r..('11ya, Phn1pton seemed more 1rr1t:ili\t' thRn 11~11al about h1'{ :-.-..<.1i.,:nnll•n1 Al Onto po1nl, 1111e~µt'c!edly l'•111lro11trd ~·1th 11 hu~(' vythun. ht btta1ne ~ up;;et he ne11rr did ~et a shot ul the l11g sna ke. 1'lu.~ l'lunptou Hdventure -· 1wuh11h!y Wll!I the n1o:'l in· 1t•r1·sf""1g(in ·\he A Br sei·i es - 1wo1 11lrd 1f'le 1 ie \1·f'r \Y:L~ 111- h·rr~tcd 1n 11 dd lift· :\ p1•11i•1·fu l n1nount ul incid cn!1d lllf1Jl'ln H\ion Hhout the 1\l:ll'S of 1111· t•le phant 11as packl'd -into ll1t· l1iJu r. Plin1pton 's 1>re\·111u~ \\';dl C·r J\1iUy·tyµc exp I o it !I h:11'e never C'Qnveved murh 111or1• lhnn his 0\1•il anx iclli'!I ;ii.Jou! being fl football pla yer. \\'1·stl'L'n actor . cir t' u :t 1J{'rfnrn1e r or nightclub co111· t'di;lll. Shall We Da11ce? The viewer. however, was 1e11 \\'il h nagging doubts about !he \'a lidity or !he shotv. If P\1111plon \Y<"IS so husi!y esl·a p- 111g \1•Jt h his life fro n1 a 1r111npellng elrph,1nl :uid 11aJ 111 pl'ri l. how con1c they 111<111a,gcd lo get so m:in r , 111;11l,I' feet of well-fcx:used col· or film , con1plete wit h ex- ('e11enl so und tracks, or these lT1tic11l n1on1cnts? Nichola s Mose literally s\rceps ~t arilyn :\l bert~l'll off her feet in this scene fro1n the ll untington Beach Play~ou.se co~edy "The Girl in lhe Freudian Slip, .. l'Ont1nu1ng Friday and Sa turday evenings. Sandy Du11caJ1 's Ey·e Per1n,a11ently Bli1ided Huntington "T in Roof' Au<litioning l·IOLLY\VOOJJ j AP ' Actress Sandy nuncan 110\1· 1" permanently blind in her \cit eye, but the last person to fer l sorry about it is Sandy Dun - can. ''It's no big <.teal, reu\ly," !fa.vs the µerl , b I u e -t' y f' d television star. "It doesrf1 al- fect anything.·· ~1iss Ounc<1n und crwen1 " 10-hour operation Nov . 1 al !ht· UCLA Medic:i l Center ru rem ove a benign tumor fr on1 beh ind her lert eye. Bec;1usr the surgery 111as throuJ!:h lht> top of her head there are no visible scnrs. Both .Jarge. beautiful eyes rnove norn1ally. ls the sight rea!ly gone permanently from the lef~ one? "\'es. it is.'' she ~aid matter-01-racl\y f\.1 o n d a y . ''They say, well nothing's im- possible. but there's no medical proof or reason "'hy ii shoo Id ret urn.·· The oplic nerve. plains. "'as affecled sJ1r ex · Fur onl' :-.o young -~a11d.1 ·1; :.!6 -was lhe lo.ss a ll·rr1!11· blu w·1 "\cit r1·;illy, 111 l>e hUlll'&\ " l\l htr hiJls1dr hornr. ('BS' 'Fuun.v F'ti ce" stnr 1s rndi:in1 . liill uf hli· ;u1d 1•11lhu~1.i~1n Tryouts for the Tennessee \\'ill1a1ns dra111a "Cat on a Hot 1'in Roof" "'1 11 be held next S\1111J;1y , ·Feb. ti. by the lion· 1111gton Bt'ttch Playhouse. I l1rcctor Jea11. Koba will hold .. l'\t' ht't'11 11e:u·~1~ht1·d 111n~l :1111h11ons for eight men and or n1y hFt>. you kn u11·. \Iv three women ;it 2 o'clock in f:t!her says I t':i11 "l't' n1orr !IH• afternoon . Four children'.-. lhan I can u n de r s t a n cl rn!cs. 1n thf' 7 to 11 llge a11y\1·:1y_ So I reall y was not brnckel , \Ylll ~ audiU011rd !h:11 alfccted by it.'' she said. 1\l(l11day a! 7:30 p.m. · I lcll vou wh 11! \11ould h:1vr The 1·eadlngs \\'111 be held at <Jffecl.cd 1i1e rnor1·. beir11! in the 1hl' playhouse, 2110 Main St., hu siness thut I'm 111 -d ttu• l!u n!ington Bench . .,~urther in· rnotor area had been darnagcd fo rmolion mny be obtained by :111d I had !o~t movemt'nl of ('ailing the director at 894-6786. the eye. You see. the :1p.. "Cal one ~lot Tin Roof" wll l pearance of the eye 1s rnore open March 27 ror a five- in1portant, act ually, than the weekend run . following the vision." playhouse's cu r rent pro- Miss Duncan . ll prod uet of duction. "The Girl in the the Da!las summer theater. ~·reudian Slip." received Tony Award nomina------------ lions fo r her roles in the Brondway productions of "The Boy F'riend " and "Canterbury T:1!C's." TV commercials h e I p e d bring her t"'O movies, "The 1-------~I f.-11!1ion-Dollar Duck'' and · "Star-Spangled Girl.'' ~ .. ~J~1.--==~I Jarnn Gat"ltt'r ru• •1J.6l••t Joell Nlc.l1ofh11 ,Ca11dlcs ...... Skin ~.,,~.~~~ ... Game t=S-~ <<>•o~• o•·• M•• ....... ...,.,•.\..,,.,,.....,• 1;p1,,p r""" ....... .,.., B•O• ~ K.r.11~1 C<>"'u·~~ PAP.AMOUNT PICTUF!tS PP.!SfNTS "friends~' ~-ltC!!MCOlOll' A PARAMQ\JNT PlCTUm: TIMIS l..r """'''-" •., ..... ..... " .......... ·1 •-"' ~· .. . MY OLD MAN'S PIACE ,.o-o e ... ~· .. ···~~ [Bl - .. y WILLlll the 11111 movll JOU should not .. alelle. "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" and ANTONIONl 'S "ZABRISKIE POINT" loth Cel1r • lattif .... evening. Herman Boodman w i ll ''ll'ltlaNOS" 1:• & t :tS <XlOR -.m NEW YORK (AP) -This "GAMli" 1:11 & 1t:Js J•fl. ,. "'"" "'"· , '" ... W9 ~sinking ,..,_. _ • ': .. tit• ••w• w•,.. 35 ffft .fblWSUS ... - '" ... mo,. •nd mo,. sh•rlc flrtJ cutttng tit• w•tw·--direct the: stage version of the drama which won Pally Duke an Emmy in the 1970--71 television season. A cast of four men, one of v.·hom must be a Negro, and two women is being sought. The readings wilt be held at 7 o'clock at the theater, r,oo W. Ith Sl., Santa Ana . "My Sweet Charlie" opens March 34 for 1 three--weektnd run. -.--...... ...... ......... _ .. .... N-York's Critic Aw1rd HELD OVIR AGAIN TBl: FRENCH CONNECTION ~ l!!l• CWllBY II LIDIE" 2oo I _,.ft! year·s live telecast ot the M•n11n svn111, 1,.0 C•nll"""' 1v"''" s~-. J:ot ""'- Grammy Award!! for the bestl1-:-=--=--=-~==~---::-:~1~-------..;....;;;.;.;;;,,;;;;;..i recordings of 1971 will origin-I= -- ate March 14 from New York. York. Last year's program. the first ti me the G ram my presentations were televised, came from Los Angeles. The 90-minute pro g r1 m , consisting of envelope-opening by various celebrities and enee:rtainment sequences, wlll be ff:en OD ABC-TV. Alie Wefr Dl .. "Y , "NEVER A CULL MOMENT" 81r91ln Matin•• Every Wednftday, 1 p.m. Aftlt1 $1 .• CMW 71 "The Gon9 That Couldn't Shoot Stroi9ht" I GP I ---Ct!IFOOMI !O ,','. " .~ .::..L.J•".<!1'".LJ --Ctll!ROMI 21 ' ' • •. ·.•.' :.-. r ;:i . --~· ST40/U,tf , I . __.,, . .,. ··--· .. -----., .. SrAotUM ,,2 w . -···"'·-·~·-- ---.. SFADIUM ·4 . " --~·.!'• ··-- G ...... (, ktft "MOl,ITAL" .t.IM Pt:tr •ti..., I• "TK• ll'A.TT" .t.H Tl .... Grtl"I "MT PAlll: LAOY" ... ~ .. , .... IAN'$ ltlUNIOW" ''lllLY JACK" (Cl"I ... "MOrtTI: WALSH" "L-ey •11111 11141 Trltl'I,,. 1•! "U ,tfO,IOf Dllt"llH (01 All Ill C1!tr "tht ,,_,, (Ollftft!ltft" l•l .... •'lf111M11111r ll'1l11f'" C•I • • ·-THO" HIYIJllDAHL EXPEDITIONS You must •H RAI An ••tounding true· life •dwnture for the whole f•mllyf ENDS TUESDAY Sout~ Co1at Pl111 I So11 01 .. , Fwy • .-t .. ltt1I 146-2711 S•I. & Sllll.1 l•,..1•t '·"' •-Dtwt : 1-1.f t.ll'L. I \ • • • • • • --- • r Q DAILY PILOf SC Y our Mon e y Don't Help Feed C\ :>\ L\ I~ I fJHTI I S:l\ e 20 tn 411 Pf'I c f'l l nn 111 rui::i:; :ind 1 HIX'l'i Sa h n no11i llr i~ll< rcdull1uns on or 1en tc1I r ui.:.s { ha1Kc of a l fe time 1\ll r lerch H disc rnu1 ked 1!u11 n klr annual C'leararice Sa\C 5{! percf'nt ccmlnRl\ lasllL ~a1 u1g~ on rui.;, tarpets th ll 1ou 'ltt f 111 111<l od \Crl1~e~1 4 ll 111 :<.HJC'i n1 II' Jcg1l u11 i1e 'cs thl\ ~It !h1r111J: 111C'>t \\eeks and 111 ru:inv 1 fl.'$f'S again in Jul\ r..u gus! 1:-; 11hc11 mosl depa1 tn1t"nt stnre~ ind long established 1111-l store .. rl111 24 HOUR TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE S1rv1n9 -Co c11•t del Mt Co,t • M••• Nawport B••ch •11d Sanla ""n• ••••1 O RANGE COUNTY AADIOTELIJ'HONE SERVICE INC 835·3305 For instance 1( you rcsrxind lo Lhe abo\C come-on ior something like il l a salesman will arn1e al your door and immediately downgrade ihe In Its 2 1st Year -----•I Investment Course O RANG E COAST COLLEGE No Adm1ss1on Charge An 11lrodutl on lo tha bat t fun d.mental1 of 1we1! nq n Co po a+e 1toc~1 Bondi Mutu•I Fund1 GoYe nm enl Bondi Bu Id nq Jr Lo a11 Auot al on lnlandad lo 9 •t p••fl t •I k11owled9t ol II v•1im•11i1 •nd 1lod1 •~ch •n9• o par•I on1 WM L 0 BRYON Ins t ructor .. glnnlnq ftob tuory Z Fo1 ~ weff.i -W•dnesdov' 7 30 to ' lO p m Oro1191 Cotti Colleq• Tllt f orum On Tht Compus Re.;ilster ot the L1cti.1r1 LE ~~S E NOW 1972 CONTTNF.1\TAL Enjoy Ille prt\110• ar>d pure dr • nq p eo1u e on y • Con! nenlol cen o o.- v d' L•I our !eotlng m11n•uer t • uo o o 09 am de) gnl!'d IOr ym;r P<!tiOn•I nted• 1972 ~T.\TION \VAGON • • • Fut mo n •n~nc~ e•~ ng nOVI 11v& ! •De on t • mucn de~~~• on w11gon Cl'll;PO)lt f om me moQn I ctn! Colony P~rti M()tllll';IO Mo CIU I or AAOll e ev C• I 1u<lOy CALL BUD BOWEN 540-5630 ohnson & son \-11Ll1+*'**%6f1 \ -qu1 11111•- 262'6 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA • !>40 5630 ••••••••••• KEYSTONE SAVINGS ... An TI~illE~~ilillr1'~ Place To Save ... Think of Keystone when you wan t the h ighest insured interest rates allowe<I by Jaw for your savmgs1 (No\~ 25% more than most banks') 5 °/o INH•IST CCMPOU'IOID Olll Y Oi l IN, PIT 1)1)1 r1S~liODl 5 .25% 1111!1tlST COMPOllrtOtt O~lll J hl.OMlllS I OMUS ACCOUNT 5. 75°/o lllll~i $l CCM•OUNOfO Dl lT l lOOO Miiii"'~ A I Y• ll(POSll To Visit ... 6 % INTlnlST CO MPDUMPlD OAlll 15 DOD hl.1111111\llil 2 lit O[PO!ll For personali zed service, come to Keys tone Have a cup of coffee with us and t ake advantage of our - IP~~JE )lope) Order.• T ra,elers Checks• Trust Deed Collection• Safe Oepo'1 l Box.• Jllonthly Horoscopes by Svdney Omarr •\\'hen m1n1mum "av1ng1i btllance of SlOOO 111 m.·unllunr1l -KEYSTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Rona ld W Co1pers, Chwrmon of the Board •WESTMINSTER •ANAHEIM H011 Beach Blvd ~:itijt~ 555 N Eud1d Next 1o '""" Opposite Ho' Penny Inn Broadway Robinson's 1 • Watch for Opening of our new Neu port Beach Oflice in the Orange Count.v A irport Complex! ••••••••••• • • OYtER ~THE COUNTER ·-1111 ... 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""'~ • ts ~ •• 1o1 -l>t 't'•j>-461.lo -• l 111.1i I ~ '"' 41 lS 1 ~<"• •6.i.11'157 1\lt +lo Ufl 10."1 16.f h l V. -1 \ "' ~ jf'f 6, +-j • t ( tllt ~)I\ O 't -~ I 14 IN +1 • s.i; ;:1" l~' • ~ '.<: ~ ,,,. •+~ '117 JS'i • ?SVt -• •» 30 -'o • 6~ \lo ,, 10 7" • 11 711 ' 1 113 ,Ut,13 ' .. ,.., ... ~ 4 1' -' :.0 4$\.W>ili.U ~ XI ll VI Ml~ lt ?1 l"'i f1"" ''" -' tn7S '""'m -1 J t71'o t1tl -l.SG JD7 107 107 -1 t 3D '°'"" lll'fV. 10"\'J + ' JI Ill\ 10 t t\'t +7 lo ... ~'' ll't •• +-' "' l'" ~ S1 4 + .. lt ""' Iii J7'11 + .,. lu l~~\\ .. fl :1 ': ~II " ~ ~': ~1,i '1\\64+• ·~ ,,,._,,. ~ !,';! lll.i -• " ' " • ' . " " • • " • • • • •• '• • • ' --------• J1.11Mj.i1, frbru.vy l. 1972 SC DAILY PILOT ;JJ ·~~-'-''--~~~--~~C.:.:..--'~ '1'uesday·s Clo sin g Prices -Complete Nelv York Stock Exc hange List M•,_..,. n Ml •rl•n r !• """'CO 1 M.,.... 00 M• co eo Mt Cllf f>( At M1emn S I ,\1MO l10 Ml O"l b fO ,., . ...... ,,, Ml r>' 10 ,.,. o e.,,. 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" ·1 (UPI) -!\ tug or \\ar bet\\Cen pi of1t ta kin ~ and overall optun1s1n about the econo- rny left the slotk n1arkel nnxcd 1n hea\y trading I uesda) NEW YORK So1ne analysts sugges1ed Ille 1n:irket \1as 1nov 111g s1d~\\ays \\h1le it \\a1ted for son1e l\pe of nC\\S to 1nater1altze Othf'r" co111111ented tllat a little tau li on set in follo\\lllg lhe Con1n1e1le !)epar1111ent ri:-porl of a 0 4 perlent decline m Detcn1ber factory u1de1" a kl'y et onom1c baroineter Sho1tly before the final bt!l the !)011 Jones 1ndu l>t1 1n\ a\ c1 age \\as off 0 38 at lJO I 79 and Stand ard & Poot s 500 stock index \\JS off 0 01 at 103 93 1\d1ances led declines hO\\('Vl'r by <1ro11nd 50 is sues Volun1c of around""l.9 250 000 v.a s aboul one 1n1ll1on shares ahead of f\1onda) IQdc;I S 11 Iii) l o•oo E I I• oo II n ). Too 110 iOO 1 •"•'" 9~ T eft•U II ! ... , " " n~ "-ot n ~t n $/I •"'"' • II . "'" .., ente In• ev~ • e~ • ••• "' J A•LO<l A! (on Sle Con 1>150 '"" nd 10 • ~p ~ 00 ,.,,. 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" JI l + ., _, ia , -.. ,.,_ • 11 '> t ... 1 11 -, ' ' -' •• " .. • Set• t~d' I H 1~ Ltw C 011 • ' "' '"' • ' •• ,l • IS ' ..-" ' • • • l • '" • " j " '" • ,,. • r,. - • •• .... t 1 • ~·~ "t "" ... • • LOCAL EDITORIALS • • • • • -- ' ) l I .,,.. DAILY PI LOT _________ Tut~dAy, rrbru1ry l , 11'1'12 • ll.S. Planes Stand Beady lor Doonasday lhreP national t'mergency a1rbom111 com-replaced ~ a fleet ol. seven bigger and One of the 747s would be used for \\'ASHINGTON (Al'I The A~ F~'• l!t Airborne C<>mm>nd and COn- 1.rol1 ,Squadron wilts, as It has for 10 years. for doomsday. At any hour, day or night, one of lt1 thr~ planes stands fu eled and ready for takeoff from a runway only 10 minute~ by helicopter from the While House. \\'lthin minutes of alert or Impending nucitar atlick on the United States , !ht 11resident and his milit11 ry com1nand staff could be airOOrnc in one of ltltse fly ing command po&t s. Sophisticated electronlcs and corn· In Decli1ie munlcaUons ~ulpment abottrd t,he plane would enable the President to direct the nation's d1:!en110 and counterattack while cru lalng more than 40,000 feet above I.he earth. The President would be in const..1nt touch with U.S. milit,qry ('nmmands around the world even If the Wh ite llouse or Pentagon were destroyed in the fir st wave of a su rprise nuclear allack. An underground sanctuary at Ft. Ritchie, Md , ln the Catoc tin Mountains, serves as an alten1ste command post. Or. the President could keep his finger (In the nuclear trigger at a hardened un- derground shelter in Virginia, at the London Plagued By Urban Woes By BRIAN JEFFRIES LOND::>N (AP) -Stories telling of the deterioration or life in American cities have made prime reading for Londoners in the last rew yea rs. Now, they are tas ting the same medicine. Lond on's population bas dropped more than 500,000 In 10 years . Large sections or the central area are dead at night and on \1•ee kends. Traffic jams at peak periods art gelling worse, crimes of violence have shot up, unemployment is in- creasing, the housi n11: situation Is getting worse. the birthrate is down and Industry is declining . There are two Schools of thought on the ~1 Luation. The rirst says it is necessary to reduce London's population In a controlled man· 11er to impro\•e standards for those that rema in. The second warns that dep:ipulatlon Is i;:oing ahead too fast for the good of the C"a pitaL If it conlinues at its present rate , the net result will be hi gh unemployment and a :spiral <Jf decay. London's population has fallen to 7.3 million from a peak of 9.6 million in 1939. The latest statistics suggest tha t the capital Is losing people at the rate of 100,000 annually, with 250,000 people moV· ing in and 350 ,000 moving out. Although the main streets still appea r prosperous and the lights of Piccad illy shine as brightly as ever, there are pockets of deca y and poverty in neighborhood areas. Shelter. a British charily specializing in ho using. estimates a shortage of at lea~t 200.000 habitable dwellings in London. It savs that the situation is ge tting v.·or se. Crimes of violence in London v.·ent up 28.7 percent from 1969 to 1970, wit h a further 4 percent increa se in the first slx 1nonths of 1971. The Greate r London Council is the local govtrnment body ultimately responsible ror the day-to-day running of the capital. Eric Thompson, Its expert on population inovement, says : "London ls not New York or Chi cago. Ours is a very different ~·ity.'' F'or one thing, he says. there are no large ghettos or very poor areas in the heart of London. He attributes this to mun icipal redevelopment and rebuilding pclicies which havt provided new public housing . Britain 's nonwhite populallon i s estimated lo have rise n to 114 milhon In 197() from something over hall a million in 19£6. Although many have settl ed in London , the proportions are sti ll nowhere near th ose or New York or \Va shington, Thompson says. Or. David Eversele~1• chief st rateric pl l'lnncr for the council says that local and central government in Britain h:is a rar Freater de,gree or control over plan· nin~ than its en uivalcnts in America. As he secs ii, Americans helper! kill their big cities bv driving mullilane highways through them. by allowing 111 situation to arise where onl y the poor liv- ed in the downtown areas; bv letting public transport systems run do"'n and by allowing downt own shopping areas to decay with businesses joining the migra- tinn of the rich \l'hites to the suburb s. This was not the case In London. Eversel ey says. Britain has lcamed a ~reat deal from the Amerirans about research techni· ques. he adds, but when ii comes lo solv· in g the problems "The Americans have. to come to us ... \Vher e are the people who are moving from London going to? As far as the ccuncil can establish, half are leaving the region entirely and the rest moving into the burgeonirlg, prosperous southeast cornmuter helt bordering London. The council is financing new housing in 30 towns throughout Engl and for the use or those who want to move out of London. Nobody is moved until assured of boih a joh and a house. 1'hc reduction in population is begin· ning to be matched by a drift from Lon· don of ITIAnufacturin,g industries. ac· cord ing to Thompson. This is in line \11ilh tht government's policy of persuading factories to move to areas of high unc1nploy1nent. Not everyone is in favor of this polic y. and not everyone feels London can escape the Amefica n experience. The London Chamber of Trade and Industry, sp:ikesman of the commercial concerns, recently warned the govern· n1cnt that ii Is essential to halt the drift. An official said: '.'Once you get into a splrAI ()f decay it is very hard to arrest it. First, you get indu stry moving out, then high unemployment. then the servi ce industries start to lose out. Prope rty is taken over by people \Vith nowhere else to go and soon a v:hole area can become a slum ... .Many Barriers to Fall In Ne1v Market Accord BR USSELS (AP ) -BegiMing next )'ear. it may be easier for an Italian barber t gel a job in London, (Jr a year. It may be easier for an Italian b.:irber to gel a job in London, or a Danish film dis tributor to start opera· lions in Rome. As Britain, Denmark. Ireland and Norv.·ay join t?le European Common Market, they accept the agreement that has J:!Overned labor relations among EEC members France. It aly, West Germany, Belgi um, Lux e m bou rg and the Netherlands since 1968. It provides that cit ize ns of one Com· mon Market COWltry are entitled In any other member country to automatic residence permits, equal j o b op- p:irtunlUes, local union membership and 80Cill security benefits. Schools to Go Year-a.round SAN DlEGO iAP) -Five elementary llCbools will switch to year-roclnd opeiaUon next year ln an effort to eccommodatt more students, the San Diego &ard of Ed11caOon Mys. The board TOted rectntly to ap- prov' the pilot program 11t tht five echools tiler Supt. Tom Cloodm•n ,.id each ocbool probably rould handle up to a 30 percent lncrt.ue In enrollment Plans call ror the rnident1 at eocl1 !Chool to be split Into five gniupo Willi each An>Up golrur Ofl ...,.!Ion al dllf<rtnt Umes ol the ,.. .. 1'here are a lot of exceptions: The freedom docs not yet extend to public services, self-employed er aft s men , 1\'holesalers, retailers and professional men. It takes 111 lot of lime to get six cwn- trie.s -and more for 10 eountries -to agree on u·hat the quallticalions for an engineer or an accountant should be. Free mov ement or labor wa s one of the last Issues settled in the negotiations . The Dutch and the Wesl-Gennans were afraid that Briti sh subjects from the Coin· 111onw ealth, hit by the high rate of un employment Jn Britain, would move where jobs were more plentiful and social security payments more generous. Other effects of the Common Markera growth will not be: obvious to mer.st peo.. pie. Food prices in Britain w\U be push~ upward. some beginning in the spring of 1973. But the move.menl is bound to be gradual, and some eConomists thlnk they would be going up so much anyhow !hat the difference will not be. notlce1ble. . In 1973, the Britlah governmwt will have· to pay 1 contribution of about $250 million roughly $2.50 per subjt<L CiU!cns of other new members will pay tn pro- portion. Th< cost for Britons should quadruple by 19711, and ll may go hlghor If tho C<>m· . munlty utond• Ill actlvltle• beyond ~~f~ng up farmers' income. But those activities may bring lo some money to the new members -for example to develop backward areas In Scotland, Irel and and nortMm Norway. . .• Fanners will sttrt bmefJtln,g from hiKher price• tn Britain, Jffiand and Den· mark in the spring of 11171. Nonroy already has blgh farm prices. -·- headquarter' of the North American All' Otfen.se Command buried dee p Inside Cheyenne M'l urr1ain , Colo , or abo11rd the flying e<immand post of the Slrateglc AJr Comm.'.lnd. All are part of an 1::labora1e systl!tn de:,;isncd to m11;inta1n uninterrupted cot\· trol of U.S. air, ground and sea forces un· der all circu mstnnce5. Alr Fore t One , the Presidential plane used tor normal travels, 11lso Is equipped with communications gear neL·cssary for keeping In touch but lacks the equipment requi red for supporting a battle staff and prosecuting a ~·ar. ''Silver Dollar." the code na1ne for the mand planes based at Andrews AFB, more costly Boelng 747 jumbo jets. tettlng new equipment. In c I u d I ft I 11d., marks Its 10th annlvt>rsary of npera· Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird nleasures to protect eleclrlcal dtvkts Uon this year. has asked C.Ongre1s for $113.a million to from damages by electromagnetic pulsei Its planes are convrrted rour-tnglne buy four 7471 Im mediatel y. Three more given off by nu clear exp\o!ions. KC.135 tan kers, dt rived lron1 the ~m· would be bought next year and the Laird suggested Soviet wt" 8 po n a n1crcial Boeing 7o7 jellu1er, which are seventh the following year. developments may have made the ex- capahle of staying aloft for several days. \\rith new and bigger pl anes, La1rd ex-1sting flying cornmand posts ~ulntrable Although never used In a real emergen· plained, .. We will be able to obtain to communications blackouts in a nuc· cy1 the planes have piled up thousands of greater endu rance, more flexibility, lea r attack. flying hours in sin1ulated alerts. larger battle staffs, a larger group of 1'he presidential comnland planes .111re The Pentagon says the planes are get· varied expert s to support top-level n1uch like the command-post planes ting old and ar_e too small for the im-decision making, and additional space to operated by .Jhe Stra~i~ Ai ~ ~mmand proved el«tron1cs computers and com· put improved communication a n d since 196L Pe.n tagon off1c1als 1nd1~ate the 1nunicat1011 equipn1ent that has come automntic dnta-processing equipm ent as SAC fleet al so n1ay be replaced with 7471 along in recent years. Jt wants thcrn it becomes available," in the future. U.S. Soiight Canadian War Rule OTTAWA (AP) -The United States wanted to take over supreme command of Canadian forces once it entered World War II ln 1941, minutes of a n1eetiQg of the Canadian Cabinet war committee . reveal. The minutes and associated documents have been made public at the national archives by the Privy Council Office. They still bore the stamps secret and top gecreL The Canada-U.S. Permanent Joint Board on Defense prepared a "Basic Plan 2" \\'hich visualized entry of the United States into the war. In Apr il 1941 , the Canadian chiefs of staff told th e war con1miltee that the U.S. section of the board, with approval of the U.S. administration. wanted strategic command of joint Canadian and American forces, including Canadian forces In Canada, Gen. Harry Crerar. then chief of the defen~e staff said he was prepared to ac- cept U.S. supreme coo1mand only in 1 desperate situation. such as Britain being knocked out of the war. R11ssia11s i1i A laslca The chiefs said the United States wa' prepared to all ow Canada only tactical control of its 0111n forces in a few places, such as the Gulf of St. Lawrence. the Bay of Fundy and within 30 miles or defended ports such as llalifax . T hree Soviet fishing f leet officers <·harged \\•ith violating U.S . .,...·aters in I.he Bering Sea talk \\•ith interpreter. The three n1en (fro1n left), \.1adin1ir Artemov, commander of the BO·boat fle et; Igor Bovtun. master of lhe 362-fool factory shi p Lan1ut, and Nikolai Pavluk. captain of the herring tra\\ lcr Kolyvan. have pleaded innocent to the charges. Co urt action is scheduled to resume Wednesday in Anchorage \vhere the trio is free in the custody of a Soviet d ip lomatic official. Salvation Army Gets Help Retiring Lea.der Sees Big Clianges i11 51 Yell rs By DIANA PAGE NE\V YORK (UPI) -\I/hen J<:dward Carey joined the Salvation Army band in the early 20's, he Je;irncd to play hymns on the tronlbone. The ba nds he !ea,·es ' behind are pla ying rock 1nusic. Rock bands, drug addicts, ··recrc!<'d junk," and \\'omen's llb are part of the chang ing v.·orld of the Sa!t·atlon Army \11hich retiring Commissioner Ed ~·ard Carey, 66, has known for 51 yenrs. Carey leaves his posl as nnti onal com· mflnder-the top a d mi n i s l r a t o r , spo kesman and president of all S<1lva11on Army corporations in lht> Ll n i t e d States-to his successor, Comn1 isslonrr J>aul J . Carlson "There is a real religious re' 1\"al among young people. They 're sick and tired of what lhe culture has been saying. If we could just harness !heir idealism, it would be wonderful for the country,·• Carey sa id. Rock bands art just part of the Salva. tion Arm y's ('fforts to change its image "'ith youth from a "little Victorian , dogooder. not part icutarily relevant organ iza tion'' to one ot "an opportunity to serve new values," Carey explained. The Salvation Amy sponsors coff~ houses such llS the one in Grcen\vich Village "where some 600 to 800 youngsters ha"e decided to return home to their parents," and communes in Los Angeles whe re teenage boys and girls live to.~cther \1·hile they try to kick the drug habit. "Alcoholism is still the major problem in nun1bcrs. but drug addicion. v.·ith its links lo crin1e. has far n1ore impoct," Carey said. Young people \\·ho gi\'e up drugs for .Jesus may d1scovrr the Salvation Arn1y, '·but the Jesus n1oven1ent didn't discov· er thl' 11ondt'rful cxperirncc of conver· s1rn. '' C2rey said. "It happened to me 11 hrn I 11·as 15." \\"hc.1 Carey \\'as 15. his father, a "t.1verpool-lrish" 1n1n1igrant who brought his hunily from England lo Canada and thrn to the United States. died, and Carey had to dro p out of high school to \\'Ork. At thf' lime of Carey's father's death in Cl rvcland. a S;iJva!ion Army captain came to offrr his sympathy, 11nd through him, C:irf'y beca1nc involved with Salva- tion Arn1y activities as he worked and wrnt to night ~chool. \Vith a degree fr om New York Uni versity and graduation from Salvation Army officers training, Carey began a carter "'ith the Salvation Aryn y v.·hich took him to Europe, South America, India, Japan, Australia and New 7.ealand. Even after settling into retirement near Lacon ia. N. H .. Carey plans to go on "soldiering" with the local corps. Carey married Lieutenan t Faith Seavt.r in 1928 and they have three children and eleven grandchildren . "It's part or our discipline that office rs marry each other," Carey said. smiling. "\Vomen have served on equal terms with men here long befor e the women 's li berat ion movement." The Army marches "''ith women·s lib in it s eJforts lo start day care centers. The Salvation Army also has a project to train licensed midwi ves to fill in for doc- tors \\'hen possible , and also has ll counseling se n·ice for unmarried parents. The Salvation Anny has tried to Jn. crease blnck recruits because"the black! \\<int their own leadership and in some places \1·ere able to provide ii," Carey said. '!'his isn't new, according to Carey. ''There were three blacks in of· ficers training with me in 1923." The Salvation Arm y was also one jump ahead of another cause~leaing up the ('OVironment. For years. Salvation Army cenlers have been collecting and salvag. ing discarded material so thal a poor tfarnily can get "recycled" clothing and furniture. Another fact of modem times Carey may be glad to leave behind Is economic pressures, With the "squeeze" in relation to the United Fund and government pro- grams. Outside Uie Anny headquarters two workers picketed, saying their union leaders had been laid off "·hen they asked for rnises .. ''\Ve feel future shock," Carey said assessing the changes, "but the basic commitment to the gospel of Jesus Christ doesn't change. The war committee decided that it could accept no such U.S. control but that it would fa vor coo peration and coo· sult ation wilh the United States. Earli er tha t same month -April. t!Ht -President F'tanklin D. Roosevelt bypassed the Joint Board of Defense and told Prime Minister \\'i~ton Churchill directly that he "·anted to put a battery of guns· and squadron of bomber' at St. John's in Newfoundland . then a1 British colony. The Canadian Cabinet was nonplussed because nobody in Canada had even heard o! such a plan. Kids Have Point About S pina.cli ROl\1E (U PI) -Children who hatt spinach like poison may have gotten to the point faster than science did. A dietary committee of the U.N, Food and Agriculture Organization says in 1 report just released that the breakdowa of certain chemicals in spinach can cause methae.moglobinaemia -a form of blood poisoning -in infants. Several del egations to the conference held in Bonn said spinach should be ban- ned for babits less than three. months old because nitrates in fre sh and quick-frozen spinach could break do"'" to nitrites-which could cause the blood poiso ning. The U.S. delegation noted that the prt> blem does not apply to canoed spinach, which has been \Videly used for genera• lions. The commission turned down a Consumers Union request that warning1 be printed on the labels of spinach con· tainers saying the vegetable w 11 unsuitable for the very young infant. Instead it recommended that spinach be eate.n Immediately after It is cooked. or after the container is opened , and unused portions be discarded. Environment Events Not All Black By LOUIS CASSELS U11!1f111 '""I lrrlwrMfi..I There's so much bad news about the pallution <Jf the environment that It com- es as a refreshing surprise to encounter an occasional bit or ccoloRical good news. Here are 8 few examples lhat have come to my attention late ly: • • • -The Ivory-billed woodpecker. a large and beautiful bircf that ornithologists have feared was tztinct. has shown up In the dense Santee Swamp or south Carolina . Ivory-bills are America's I a r ~e s t woodpecke.ra. 'Ibey art bl111ck and while birds lsrger than crows. and the males aport 1 &ca.rlet crtst. They an very much worth preserving 11 part or the beauty or God'& cre•lion, but were driven to tht verge of extinctkln by ruthlesa lumbe ring opcralions during the 1930'1 which nearly wiped out thclr nallve habitats. Their welcome reappearance in the Santee Swam p insures 11 mighty battle by conservationists to fortstall 1 proposed new logging operation tn that area. Mindtul of the growing "ecological vote," offleials already have suspended the logging pt:rmit for 1 year to permit "study of the alttlaUon." • • • -From the plAnt world comes news th8t Spanish moss. the beautiful gray stuff that hangs from giant oeks In the coastal pl•fns or the Southeast, appears to be making 1 comeback. A bll ght <•Used by a fUngua be&an to ati.clt Spanish moss several years 1go, and wldt-spreAd dle-<>rf was "'ported by botan ists all the way from Ml1slsalppi to North Carolina. · Now, nature on her O'llt'tl seems to be licking the mentce, before .man has cot around to flndln,: a tre11tment . Tiny ..-tendril• of lr•sblY·arolrln( mosft~an be .seen in increasing quantities aloog tho entire coastal plaill. and In Florida, where tht infestation was first detected, Spanish moss seems to have made an almost eomplct~ rtt0Very. • • • -AllJgators •dmlttedly are not as beautiful as Ivory-billed woodpeckers and SpJ11ish moss . But they are ra sclnating cre1tures, and have as much right to ex· ltte:nce •1 any olhtr species, including man. Becaust reaJ estate developers were so iealous about dralnin1 the swrunps which •re the main habitat of alligators, the bl(·Jawed amphibians have been listed by the U.S. Burtau of Sport Flohtrlc• and Wlld11f~ as 1n "endangered spttles" ~ meaning one that needs prot.ectton to avoid becoming extinct. In the Pl't few _)'.ears. Southeastern stoles hav~ been ilgorously enforcing protective laws. llmltlng the kill of 1.lllgator1 for shoes and handbags and -·ithbolding permits fOr land development that w(luld destroy alligator preserv111s. The resul~ according lo wlldllfe of. ' nciats In 1everal al.ates. Is that the decline In alllgalor population h11 been reversed. ln fact, •gators are spreading into new areas. .. We are constantly rinding them ln. water1bed1 where lhty aren't supposed to ex ist," sa)'s Mark Bara, a ttsearcb biologist with the South C.rollna Wlldllfa Department. • • • -Although tbe tllreo previous Items happen to come from the ooutheut, e<0lo(lleal 1ood nows can be found ju!l 11 retdlly ln otMr parts or the world. ,... For eumple, the Thames IUvtr le England, once so fouled by poll ution thal birds deserted It, his bttn cleaned up. O!'nltllologlsl! now ttport •lghtlng tens ol thousands of ducks and other water bird• In porll of the Thames fftuary that havt been bamn or bird life for IO years. Flab alM> are reappeartnc. ''T!>e ,.hole estuary ls comlns to 11'" a,g11ln," say1.11pokesman for tht Loniton Natural Hi.ltory Society. 7 J I 7 'i I I • • ~aguna Beaeh EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL 65, NO. 27, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALI FORNIA TUESD AY, FE BRUARY I, 1972 TEN CENTS Drug Dealer Well Organi~ed-Purccll By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 t~• 010, ~""' s11tt Today's drug dealer is a sophisticated, well monied individual; capable cif mobilizing yachts, airplanes and e:<- pensive cars to import illicit drugs into the United States. 'fhis is the assessment or Sgt. Neil Purcell of the Laguna Beach Police Department. vt'ho, along with members of the special Orange County Narcotics Task Force, has broken three alleged in- ternational drug rings -each head· quartered io the art colony -since mid- December. ·It's not uncommon !hese days to have smugglers purchase a $9.000 Porsche in Europe, tear it d('wn . and literally rebuild it around the illegal drugs, said Purcell. "Let's face it, if yo u're making a $400,000 shipment. $9,000 for the car is pennies," said the 32-year old veteran narcotics investigator. Nor is it un common for young drug dealers to take the time to get a pilot's license, allov.·ing them to "air freight" il- licit mari1uana into the Uni ted Stales from Mexico. One of the newest trends, Purcell sajd is for dealers to conNCt new drug substarices - such as hashish oil some 45 tin1es stronger than marijuana. Often- times drug laboratories riva l those of legitimate sci ent ific enterprises. Since Dec. 15, the task force has smashed three rings; one dealing in the hashish oil, another in marijuana and a thi rd in hashish. Jl,-tore than 25 persons - a few of them considered kingpins - have been arrest ed on warrants totalling nearly $4 million. t-.1ost have subsequently been charged with conspiracy, possession a n d merchandising count s, said Purcell. The hashish oil was first found in large quantity Dec. 15, when officers. armed with a search warrant entered a fa shionable J\1iramar Street home and allegedly seized a gallon of the substance along wit h 30,000 LSD tablets. following an arrest there. eight other persons believed to be involved in the Pay Increase Gets Nod From W oma1i E nters Co uncil R ace The slo w-moving Lagu na Beach city coun cll race picked up more momentum today as a woman at- torney look out nomination papers and longtime civic leader Harry Lawrence revealed he is con- sidering entering the race. Papers were taken out by Frances B. Hall er, 1229 Temple Hills Drive, an attorney at present employed by Laguna Feder<1! Sav- ings and Loan Association. Lawrence, owner of Warren Imports, former Chamber of Com- tnerce president and active in civic affairs for 20 years, said he has not yet made up hJg mind about run- ning ror a council seat but sa id , ''It Is under consideration .'' However, he added, "lt's a very seri ous thing, and nothing has been decided yet.·• Deadline for filing for the April 11 election. in which two seats must be filled, is noon Thursday. Lag una Attorney Richard L. Carr Council Hopeful Riche.rd L. Carr, 1335 Bluebird Canyon Drive, a corporate attorney for Control Data Corporation, has taken out nomina· tion papers for Laguna Beach's April II city council election. Carr, 40, has lived in Laguna since 1969 ii.nd is owner of the Ocean View Motel, Js.54 S. Coast Highway, which he is presently upgrading and converting to an arts and crafts center. Carr joins incumbents Roy llolm and Cliarlton Boyd, along with h1rs . Beth Leeds, in the race for two council seats. Before coming to Laguna. the attorney lived in London, England where he serv· ed as legal advisor to European opera- tions of the Collins Radio Company . Carr received bachelors degrees in both political science and languages from the University of Wisconsin in 1953 and won his degree in law in 1955 from the same institulion. He has been admitted to practice before the Bars of the State of Wisconsin, the Federal District Courts and the Bar of the U.S. Supreme Court. Carr was ( (Stt CARR, Page II Twelve Across S pells 'Oops' To the DAILY PILOT'S cross- word puzzle fans: You wtn. As an experiment, we began pub.llshing a smaller -and simp. ler -crossword puu.le in it.!i reg- uJar position on the comic page stVeral weeks ago. 'I11e response, we rttkontd, ntigbl not be tre. mendous but we thoug.hl it might be posiUve. Jt wasn't Arter a deluge of com· plaints, thre8ts of cancellation. •ngry liraftes Amf .. threaf:& on the editor's life, we returned to the old croS5Wo rd puu le format. You Will find it today on page 16. And thanks for lo!Unj us know you care. We do, loo, 2 Laguna Panels ' Life Outlined Ho ward Hughes Story Told in 4 -partSeries Editor's note: I t began mode stly enouuh i11 1/oustou, Texas, with a new kind of oil 1ve/l drilling bit. But 11010 the J-lugheli Tool Co. is a many splenclored business ca11g/omera!e. Airlines, ganiblin g casinos. mi11es - you name it. And tt is TUled by a man who has not been seen in public: in al.most 20 years. Fdllowing is the first of four articles on the many faces of 1-Iotoard flughes. B:v JACK LEFLER A •Mlcllll'd PrlH N1w1 Wrll1r • LOS ANGELES -Hughe s Tool Co., the cornerstone of a $2 billion business en· terprise. is as spectacularly vi sible as its sole owner. Howard Hughes, is mysteriously invisible. Its success, founded on a revolutionary Assets RiHi From $650,000 To $2 Billion oil well drilling bit. has made its reclusive ov.'Tler one of the world's richest men. The furor over the authen ticity or an au~obiography of Hughes, w h l c h fl.1cGraw-Hill Publishing Co. originally pl:i:nned ltJ publish in March, has focused public attention on the corporate kingdom over which Hughes rules from his secret hideouts. Hughes Tool (Toolco) and its oil too l division are based ln Houston, Tex. Its other major properties include a helicopter manufacturing divi sion in California; an airline, Hughes Airwe st, in \Vestern States; hotel s, gambling casinos, mining claims an d other properties in Nevada; Hughes Television Network, and huge real estate holding s in Arizona and California . The vast operations have been com· manded by hughes, 66. in imperious manner, usually by telephone. Some of his top executives have never seen hi111 . He hasn't made a public appearance since 1953. Last Jan. 7. a man identified by Hugh es· public relations spokesman as the billiona ire industrialist held a· telephone news conference with seven news reporters to deny the authenti city or the ~1cGraw-Hill manuscript. The newsmen, who were assembled here, said lhey were convinced 1he voice on the telephone v.·as that of Hughes. Hughes holds no title with Toolco ex- cept that of t1wner. Operations are han dl· cd by Executive Vi ce President Raymond J\1. Holliday and Senior Vice Presidents Frank W. Gay and James R. Lesch. What was to become a fabulous en· terprlse wa s bom in 1909 at Goose Creek, 'l'ex. when ~loward flughes Sr. sue· cessfully tested lhe rotary rock drill bit he invented. The bit consisted of 166 conical cutters of milled teeth v.·hich chiseled and crushed rock so it could be brought up through the drill stem from the bottom of the drilling hole. Jt solved the problem of drilling through rock. It's estimated that 75 percent of the oil wells In non-Communist countries have been drilled with Hughes bits. Young ~lughes' parents willed him 60 percent interest in the tool company and, newly orphane6, he took over its opera· tion in 1923 wh en he was 19. He later (Stt HUGHES, Page Z) Full Board To Con sider Proposal Following eight months of negotiations, a committee composed of men1bers of the Laguna Beach Unified District trustees and representatives of two teacher groups have agreed on a three percent pay hike for instructors. Full board approval of th' ratse wln be requested at 7:30 p.m. today when trustees meet at the Education Cent.fr, 550 Blumont St. During annou ncement of the agreement at a ooon meeting Monday, Art fisher, president of the Professional Educators Council a teacher negotiation group, pointed out the three-percent raise ~f fective Feb. l through July J, really a1nounts to a 1.5 percent increase for the entire fiscal year. Fisher also noted that "not all teacher! will be getting a three percent increase." The reason, he said, is because the mas- ter pay scale has been completely revls· ed. "In essence, we're just adding 1.5 per· cent to the money allocated in the budget for teachers' salaries," he said. Board members Monday receive<I the y,·aRe increase proposal without com· me nt. It is kno~·n th at teachers were asking for a 5.3 percent increase and that the board was offering •·no-adjustment" when negotiations first began in May. A position statement presented to t he board by the PEC states. "The PEC, representing all teachers of the Laguna Beach School Dis!ricl docs not feel th at (a ) l.5 percent increase i,. district fund - ing of salaries is commensurate wi th "We trust that the sc hool board will use ils discretion in making the salary ad· justment already proposed and will demonstrate a willingness lo make a more adequate adjustment," the position noted. The salary schedule agreed to by the committee will raise the starting pay for teachers new to the district with no prior (Sef: RAISE, Page %) * * * Lette rs S upport Education Plari In Lag u1ia Beacli Educational 'Priorities' More than 25 letters In fsvor of the educational -program In the Laguna Beach Schools will be presented to district trustees at tonight's board meet- Unit _Sought for District ing. FormaUon of an •'Edu c at lo n at The Jet~rs we~e written by members Priorities Study O:lmmittee" to review of the community at the request of the"Laguna Beach Un ified School District several teachers, reported Superintendent ~ educational program has been recom· William Ullom. Only one letter was m e n d e d by a trustee-teacher wage receivM against the exlrti11g programs, negotiating group. be added. . . The committee would be give n a wide The meetmg will be held at .the Educa· range of duties and power to request Uonal Center, S50 Blwnont Drive. school di:strlct staff and members or the Oll)er matters, included on tonight's community to pr~ent testimony. A pro- agcnda are: , posal wlll be presented to the full board -A request from Hal Akim, ditector of tonight for discuukln -and possible ap- athletlcs at lhe high school, fOr $1.248 to proval. employ assistant coaches In the track, A statemmt issued (?Y the Profe!5sional baseb.l.111 and golf programs. Educators O:luncil -~he teacher'• arm U11om sa~ Akins fetls increased of the negotiating groqp -said that since participation In these sports warrana.the ectucatlonal philoso~ls tied to program added personnel. Money for the additions, expenditures sue an Eddc11tional llowever, Ill not Included In this year's Priorities siody lttee. should be budget, Ullom said. tteated. ' -A report from Dr. Robert Reeves: on 1be proposal. drawn t1p by board statewide test results for grades one, two ~preaenlatlves and members of the thl'ft, six a nd 12, cond ucted during the PEC, sllkl the committee would review 1970.71 school year. · the budget in tums of educatlooal pro- -Adoption of an admlnL,trativ1 salary gram and district operalion and prcsrnl a achtdule, reflecting a ~.5 pe:rctnt in-'\ report to the board hy June 1. crease-, in line with a ralst proposed for A second , final evaluation of the educa- di.Wlct teacbtrt. tional program, operation ·and reaourcu would be submitted to the board no later than July II. Minority reports may also be submitted. The proposal outlined a 17-ma n com- mittee, comJ)OSed of members of the community, teachers. students, a board member, representatives of the California Schools Employes Association (CSEA), a research analyst and con- sultants. Mee.tings are expected to be open to the public, although power to bola e1ecutlve suslon1 would bt granted. Topics suggested for consideration by the committee include: -Anal ysis of the d~lrlct oodget In· eluding income, e1ptndltures, capital outlay and reserve levels. -EquaJ allocatlron of re1K1Urcts to the varit>us schools within the dlrtrlct. -Special dlltrlct se:rvlce1, such as educationally handicapped c I asses , speech, health and counsellng services and psychological testing. -The innovative teaching pro1fram at Thur1ton lnU:rmediate Schoo a n d organization of Laguna Beach Hlgh School. J ring have been arrested . Purctll speculated the hash 1 s h , purchased for $75 a pound, 1s bought 1n Pakistan or Afghani stan, and redttced to the potent oil in Underground l<ibs . .Stored in small laboratory nasks -\\"Orth $375 each -the oil is co ncealed and ship1>ed to this C()Untry. In the hashish oil case, sai d Purcell, a laboratory had been set up in the hon1e and the potent oil produced. "The thing is. bo"·ever, that hash ish costs $1 ,000 a pound here. It's cheaper to buy it 1n the Family .Traditiun .\llddle r~nsl. prl'i,:ire !ht· uil and ship lt lll'l'l'," ~H1r11'11r<'t•!I Ile !111\l•d tl1;1t n!though the 1)pt'rati11n hn s llC't'11 eu rtfultd the hash oil is ~~ill turning 111> 111 ~ number uf Sou ther/I l"111iforn1a t(ltlununitles. Tl1e second ring ripped apart in\'olvl'd thrt·e Ornnge County men . nrrc~ted "ht't\ lhl'y 11rr1vcd dockside in l'11r\lcu1d to prrk 111) a \'11lk.,wage11 <'Rfllfl('t' lo<1ded with 1.:130 pounds of l1ash1sh. Purcell claims one of lht• three, I tSte DEALERS, P:ige 2) U'1T ...... Rabbi and Mrs, J acob Twerski of Mi lwaukee celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary recently s urrounded by four o( their five sons who are also rabbis. Behind their parents sland, from left, Rabbis Aa ron, Pittsburgh; Michael, Mil waukee; Shloime. Denver and Motel, Ne\Y York. Not in the picture was son Shea, ol Pittsburgh . City Clerk Still Planning To Se el{ Elective Off ic e By BARBARA KREJBIC:li Laguna Beach City Clerk Dorothy Musfclt, whoge job appea rs to be en· dangered by a ne w proposal to make the clerk position appoin tiv e rather than eleclive. said today she definitely is prcr cceding with her plan to seek election. "lf J didn't I'd be labeled an in- C(lmpetent," said Mrs. Musfelt, noting she filed her own nomination papers yesterday. "They of fered my old job back as senior 5tenographer in the Public Works Department and told me they thought the clerk job was too much for me," she added. "That1s when T definite- ly decided to run again. I've lkred here and worked here a long time and l h8\le to go on Uving and working here. I can't a£ford to be labeled incompetent when the difficulty stems not from ln- Foreig n Students Need Families In Laguna Beach Laguna Beach families who would be Interested In having a foreign exchan~e student join their households for the lfn.- 73 school year may make application now through the-American Fle ld Servke. PreparaUons art under way to find sllltable homes for the AFS •ludenta who will be stlected to attend Laguna Beach High School in fall , Though not a requirement, It is prefer- rtd that the host family hive a son cir daughter who is a junior-or 1tnlor tt tbe hig h •chonl. Interested families may obtain further Information by calllllfl Mn, Thomas Judy, 49t--t-07l, or Mrs. Jack Knowlton, ·~·33311, "!'hit" yw, N1)WJ1 1Saldllb of Amman, Jordan, ls llvlnf 1'fth the Thom38 Cutkomp family o South t..Aguna and at· tending Laguna Bach High SChool with her Amt rka1t."sistt,rs" Katen and Paige Cutkomp. Jose Trucco of Pargamlna. Ar1entlna1 Is the gue1t of the Floyd Parsons f1mll y, 1harln1 hla school expertencu with Craig ParlOl\S, now r •enior at LBHS. competence but from lack of support .. In a ~ent appeal to the city councU for add! onal help during the pre-election period, rs. Musfelt said the city manager lad refused her reque!ts for support . Mrs. ~1usfell's nomination papers were circulated hy Laura C. Ireland and signed by IO registered voters. most of whom, she said, ha\le served on election board1. lier nominators are Katherine Hearle, Ora B. llennlngg, Violet Lansdell. ~lazel R. Fulmer. Earl W. Fulmer, Gertrude M. Whitney, Victor J . 1..asaga. William R. Ireland . Vern M. Taschner and Clara K. Taschner. •1 Ironically, Mrs. Musfelt. as city clerk. was named in Tas:chner's suit to In. validate the Aug. 3 high rlae initiative election . Mrs. TascMer has freq uently served on election boards. Although Mayor Richard Goldberg in- dicated Monday that there wa:\ council unanimity In the question of the clerk (See CLERK, P•ge Z) Oraage "'eatber Vari:Ible high clouds are expect- ed along the Orange Coasl Wed- nesday, with a poB&lblllty o( sprinkles. Gusty winds are allO expected brtnging temperatures down to the low 60's. Tonlghra lo\f will be around 42 degrees. INSmE TODAY Arltnt Lum, a Honolulu f't· porter, is perhaps the fi-rst Ch ine.ft-American journali.ft ro enter ma1nland China 1i ntl!' 1948. fler hnpre,&tons apptor on Page I, l. M, ''" , lrM•ll• " C•tll•r11I• • M~f\NI , ..... • ('•••lft.11 2»H "•li.oiti ·~ ••• (Onll(I " ... _ (""""' " (nit•""'"' " 111¥11 l'1rlfl' M .... No'l<n " i ;t rl1 , .. " •1111191'111 '"" • l 'iK• ....... . " •11t1~., ........ , .. ,, ...,,, ... .. "lr 111t1 .... "'"'~ .. "'' 1111· •• .,. " W11"""' • MOfMC.-.. ··-·· """ ,,.,. -1..1·~ .. ·--•• .% _ll_AI~ PI LOt __ rn __ Couracil Motiora Planners Seek • Clearer Picture Laguna 'Bearh plnnning comm1:,'..:,Joncrs In a study session \lond11y night sought clartficaflon of a rf'etnt {'ilv t>fHJntll n1"- l1on u1struct11111 1tie111 tsi h:i.'e 1hc1r de('isions 011 or1l1n;u11·es t't1rrcntlv in ef· feet , not on thi> pn1fit1,ed tc"'t id ihe land u!'c elemrnt uf lh1· J.!C•tt<•r<il p!;1n The crJunc1I mo11on \Vas nladr by !.:oun- <·1lm~n PPl('r ()Strander ilnfl pA<;SPd by a 3·2 vote w11h ('n11nc1J111cn r\roy llnlrn .1nd Charlton Rr1vd 1l 1ssent1 ng 1):-.l randcr :-.n1rt hl" fell the p!,1nn1ng co1T11n1~~1on wa!I 1end· 11ig to act on hoJ>('d.for rdther lh<1n r;.;. J!'>l1ng zon1n~ Jriw~ and nrl'drd lhf> rern1ndf.'r, '"I c:+n't rh1nk .. r ..ir1 111 ... !:111{'e ~ht're "'"' h;ive 11rit 1lrinP !his ' ~aid (.'11n11niss1one.r Roger Lanphrar. f'rom l'ngc I RAISE .... f'XpPrien ce to $7,!00 Jrnm 111P prrsrnt 17.000. Thr top r1f n1e 11rhP1h1le -reacher! afrer 11 years rJf 1each1ng experience - \11tl be $12.0RO. up$14U rrom $11 ,940. Jncreascs r;ini.:1ns.: frorn $1 25 to $605 will be nuule on other strps 111 the sthcdulr. The cost to the d1strk:l Uus fiscal year will be $21 ,190, accorchng to Dr. Charles Hess, business managrr. The money will come out of an "adrlitional income'' ac- count and will not affect reserves or pro· gram accounts. The raise will increase the average. regular classroom teacher s a I a r y I including extra pay l from $ IJ ,2117 to 111 ,453. Money for a full three percent raise has been included Jn a prellmlnary budget for the 1972-73 fi scal year, wh ich presently Mlows a $1351000 de!icil. l'l1111n1ng ( "11rr1m1:-.\11in < hi11rn1.1n I .11 I .r.1t111son s:i1d hP y,·ould nut d1.~agrer with thr rnotitin hut did nl1t feet th<' 1·1irn mission had acted outside the scope ro! existing laws. Commis:-.ionrr John ,\<1e0owcll !'>UJ.:· i:esled that his pcrsontll 1•Jews. <is ex· pre.'lsed during d1sr-u ss1nn<;. rnigl1l h;11 e given Ostrander a ITH'\!ead 111g 1n1pre'1:-.uln regarding the commissio n's prriccdure Jn arriving at decisions. "rr something is i)(i!hering 1hree men1bers of the city counC'!l IVf' ought 10 know what it ls," said Lanphear. '"!'here's no dnubt we shoulrl fnfluw the law. Can we ask for a clar1f1c11tior1 '."' McDowell said he agreed it would he helpful to know what the council "really had in mind." Planning Director Wa yne Moody said he would listen to the tape of the cnuncil discussion and, if It did not provide the necessary information, would ask for further clarification. The commissioners also asked Mood y to seek clarification of written in· structions from Ma yor Richard Goldberg for changes in the land use element text , particularly a refere11cr-to ''more coverage," which they found unclear. ~Pagel ~~~~~=r:en~:,(;):E~np~co~ •organizaUoo. In ca~y no relatives. medica l research. All of its profi1s go to Value of the company at the time of the the institute. of which Hughes is the sole father's death was variously estimatr.d at trustee., and it no longe r is under the cor- $10 million or more. but Hughes said the porate umbrella of Toolro. gove.r:nment appr~ised it at $650,000. Hughes Aircrilft, which h;i s heen While Hu ghes IS reputed not to have est.imated to be worth $500 niillion with ~n seen in Toolco's Hous_ton offices aMual sales about equal that amount, since 1926, the company flou rished undt>r manufactures communications sarcllires. his dir_cction and ~he. operations of his gu ided missiles. aircraft armament hand·ptcked executives. systen1s and other electronics gear. The oil tool business i;l"rew until it now ·The most speclRcular deals in wh ich employs about 4.~ at Hou s!on and has Hughes involved Toolco "'ere majontv other manufacturing plants in England, ownership of Trans-World Airlines, and Ireland,. Canada, \\'.est German~'.. I_tal~· · resulting legal hassles: and ownership of Argentina and Brazil. The tool _d1v1s1on s NevRda Hotels, casinos and olher pro-- annual ~evenues hav~ ~n ~slimated at ~rties. and resulting legal hassles. $75 mlllton .. Because _it IS privately own· llughcs started bu~·ing in to TWA in 1939 cd, Too/co issues no 1rports on sales and and took control with 77 percent of the eamin~s. stock in 1947. , Hughes , ~·hn Jon.(?" hnd bcrn intcrr.~led After the cornmer<"ial jet age dawnerl, ln airplanes, left Texas for C31ifornia in l~ughes, with his customnry deliberalion. the 1920s and betame a legendary figure \lo·aited five vea rs before ordcr in~ In aviallon. He set n1any "'orld speed jetliners and Other equipment cos1 in~ records and designed aircraft. $497 n11llion. Partly beCa\Jse of the late He 11lso lx-can1e C'nchanted \vith rnotion starts in jets. ·rwA lost huge 11111ou111 s nf pictures, and ac!re~ses ns well. He pro-monc\'. ;ind finnncial inslitutions \vhich duccd ;:r nurnbcr of rnov1r s. nn1ons.: !hrn1 loaned rnonev for the ;:rircraft purcha ses ''Hell's 1\nge!s" anrl "1'he Outlaw," and bt·came concrrned. for a \vh1lc owned l!KO studi os. Tonlco lost conlrol of T\VA in 1960 "'he11 Noah Die1n r h, Hughe s' chief executive. creditors force d Hughrs 10 plllce his from 1925 until they split in 1953. takes issue with those ~·ho give Mughcs the !<lock in a nnnvoting !rust T\\'r\ rnnnagc- 1nenl sued Hughrs, alleging 111ism:ir1ngc-lion ·s sharr of crf'd it for b1uld1ng Toolco. inenl. Clainis and c 0 u n 1crcIai 111 s '"l ie c:in't explain the j?ro~·th nf his t"m-<imounted to s481 million. A Judgment of pire ." Dietrich said in an int erview recen11y. "II~ left that part of the S\37 million "·as won against Hughes. but business lo ine. it is yet to be collC'elcd . '".,LQ.thosr da.\ s. h1i; n1a1n 1n!rrrsts wr re ron111nl·e , airplanes iind 111011on pic.:1u1'f!'. Nonr of those produrrd <1ny prof11.~" The first his.: d1vcrstf1c11!1on nulvr undrr the: b;innrr of 1·1iolro 11as thr founding of Hughes AJrl"r11ft Co. in l'ull'('r C11y 1n 19.~1 \\'uh 1hr h11rg('11n1n~ of \'tHnmcrri;t f Rl'i<i!u1n and lhr appronch of 11,-·flrld \\';ir II. Hu~hr s A1rLrnit CJUH'kly hrcnn1r a Rlanl in its firld 11 11·;15 nnP of !hi~ <'11lltl• lry"s n1a1or \1·11rt11n(' suppliers 11f acrinl "'t'11pc1nr~. ln 1954, H ui.;ht·~ turnrd n\·rr thr a1rC'raft con1pany 10 ll1r llui.:hrs ~lrrl1r:i l Institute, "·h\cb he furn1erl as phil<1n- OUNG-1 COAST DAILY PILOT lle1i•1! I". w.,d ,.lni>:lw\I ~ f'llbhllW ThDITU\ ti:tlYi.J carror Jlu)!hes pulled out of 'f\VA in grand fashion by selling his stock fnr $;llfl n111\1nn 111 1966. .A.nnf'rl \Vllh 1norr than S400 1nlll1nn rr- 1nn1n1ng aflrr capital gains taxes fin the stot'k :-air. Hughr s 1110\'ed st'rrrtlv inro La~ \"ri;as. Nev .. 1n 1966 and ~ta rted buying JUS\ nbout rvcry!h1n,:: 111 sight in th(' name of Hu,1:hes Ho!el Propcrlles. \rhJrh had been set up as fl d1v1s1nn of 'J'fl(\[('(1. \V11h P.,000 rniployr'.'i, 1-lughcs llotrl Prnprr!tc .~ bccan1e N('vsida·.~ higi;:~s t r1nployrr. I! \\":1s esli111111rd !hr Nr\'IHl:i prnpcrll!'~ rn:-:t $2;ifl 1111lhnn :ind \Vrrr worth S:l()() m11!1on l\'hen Hughes slipped out or 10"'rl on Thanksgiving r:\"c 1970. reputedly going to the Bahan1a.~. Tooleo t'Ont1nUl'S to h;:rl"e Hs ryes on the future. Rec-ently it Jauncht'd at S<1n Die~o. SI 324-fool -long barjil'.(' f(lr the d('('p-- sea m1nin~ of nianganese tn the Pac1f1c CX:can. The mO\'e "·as proclaunrd b:--· the ('Olnpany SIS '"the birth or 11 ne1v in· dustry."' f\1c:rt: Thr l/nll1111:oorl. J'rors. Plane Ra1iso1n Tax Write off MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) - Northwest Alrllnt!, which gave '200,000 to a hJJ.acker using the name "D. B. Cooper," the first of a 8tries of akyjack·for-ransom at- tempt' and the only succe"rul one, i.~ "l:un11ng lhe payme11 l as a taJ; \\r1tt·otr. ''/) B. C(l()pcr'' ptirachu!ed fron1 !lir plane 11ver \'t'a~hin.;:ton stale ilnd h:i.s not l>l'i·n seen since A N'orthwest spokesman said the r.~nsom payment was not insured, - Fr1111& l'age J DEALERS ... J.11guna H('ach resident, sent the ca mper to Eurupe th en shipped 1t to Karachi, l'akrstan. where the hashish wa.s alleged- 1.v !ilken al)()ard . '"Usuall.11 tl1e guy just goes lo Europe, huys a new <:ar and loads 1t. wirh the drugs. 1'hf'y can afford to do it -money nevt·r seen1s to be il problem with the.se p<·oplr," s:iid Purcell. llad the Porll;u1d seizure nol t111ve taken plate the h:1.~hish would have bcf'n i;l11pped to Canada. broken int11 sn1all <1 u•1nl1ties and sent to Southern Califurnia, said Purce.II. "There's little doubt all that ha shish lvnu!d have been sent to this area." the officer <:Om mented . It is 1nuch easier to .!.hip drugs over the Ca nadian border, he. said. but added, ''we hope to change that soon ." The most recent slate. of arrests have surrounded a ring allegedly importing a substantial portion of marijuana to Orange County. A Dana Point man was arrested in Colorado Jan. 16 and described by Purcell as the leader or the multi·million dollar ring, Purtell al!C'gM the suspect -and ot/1ers -have good contacts with mari- juar1a farmers deep in Mexico. The illicit weed Is harvested and packaged and fln"·n. driven or shipped out or Mexico. /)ealcrs with pilot licenses will fly low over the border t.hus avoiding radar scans and dump the drugs on the barren desert floor in the southern part of the stair, fi:iid Purcell. Otbers 1vith expensive boa1 s. may stow the mariju:::na away and head north to unlo11d the drugs at some sheltered beach. ~lost of the n1nrijuana s!111 comes ::icross the border by auto. "'ith pretty. young females often used to distract agents at the border. said Purcell. Once into the United States, the mari· juana usually comes directly into Laguna !~each , is stored, then parcelled out to "front people" -individual dealers who C'ventually sell it to the users themselves, the officer explained. "!"JI tell you the kind or dealers we have lnday are a helluva lot n1ore dis- creet a,,d clever than the ones we used Ill see. It just me.ans we have to change our ways of deali ng Y.·ith them.'' said Purcell. Health Services Slate Meeting Hea!lh services availabll'! to residents of Laguna Beach will be reviewed in detail Thursday night in a program sponsored by !he Laguna B ea c h Coordinating Council at 7 30 o'clock in ci- ty hall council chamber~. In addition to the scree ning of 11 1\.1arch 11f I.limes film, the program will inC'lude $pcakcr.~ from tht> Public Hral!h Depar!- 111enL Prt'·School fnr /i1utliple Han· d1c:1p1X'd Childr£'n, Free Clinic, Curld Eastrr Seal Society. Hum;:rn Needs Ad visory Board and Cornmun1ty ~fental Healrh Clinic. Free lr!er;:rture ;:rnd ::rn up-t0-<late d1reC'· tnry of all health faC'ilities wlll be pro- \'!ded The rn('eting is open to the publi c, frt'(' of charge. f 'roHa Page 1 CARR ... granted his Doctor of Laws <le~ee in l!lfii. al so from the L.:nive rs1ty of \\"1scons1n. Ca rr ~'<iS a Captain in the Army during fy,·o ~eparate tours of duty. Carr is also 11 n1ember of lhe Laguna l3cach Cha mber of Commerce. no .... , A M uno~in• MmM9<15 l[cl,fOr C~1tl1J H. Lein R:d,1rd P. Nin Birdwatchers Give Bird At•llol'41 M1N9\ng l:.cl11W1 1.,, .. a.oc• Offk• J~~ Fo111t Av•~~• M1il ing 1dd1111 : P.O. 1 ... eb6, t2652 So~ ci.-te OHke lOS N11rtb lJ CU1ia11 R11I. ~2,72 ""°' "'""' ~··•"'""'J.lG W!'>t•.t¥Sl""ftt M•WJ>O•• a ... ~. UJl ,,.,_., Bc.olrVl'i' ~al ~ VVJ a-ai ...... ICY&nt DA'lY "l~OT, W•~ ..... di t• ~ h "'-""'"· i. ,,_ • .,..., ct••'r •·~• ~ ... .,. ... Ml"r•tt .. ,.....,. l'<>r L.,....• 11 .. t ... .. ......_. IHc.I\, C°'"'' Mt->" 1'1..,l"'91or\ ~ ~'•"". Vo•-. ~ C*"-l•f ~ ..... -~l~l, •lcin(I Wilfl -,....,...1 ..irt;.... ,.., ...... ...i C10 in1o.,. r' ... "' .. a. Wal .. , ~!(till, C,a11 Meu.. T .. ,,,., C71Cl '42-4JJ1 Cl9Nllle4 Aifffffkl .. '4Z-1.671 S. C....._. All Dt,low• c•ti: T....,.__ 4tJ ... 4H La>flM a.u An o., • ., 1n· T1Myk1r 4t .. t4U .., ~. l'1\ Onri9o Ctt1;t ~lrot <•........... ,.. -......... 111""""-.. M l>er•I -JI« ......... ,,_°' llHt"' ..... ., .. ,_.... ... •™-I ~ "" •.w.lln ., _,,.,,,,,,.., -· 6o<W it.ti ~ .... ~N M IC...., ~ .... Gftl• "'-· ~. ~ .... -~ c~·-9J U ,._..,,, .., ,...... un ....-q1 llliADlw"y ......... 4t.1:1._,,-. To Thre~ County Solons frPsh frnm 11 critique n{ their civil right.!i \Oling records, two Orange County legislators thi5 y,·ctk l''tre rapped by an r n11 ronn1ental grou p. Ltg1slali\'e 81rd~·atchers. Jnr. "·as gir- lng tht bird to Assrn1blym an Robert S. Burke t R-Huntington Bc11 c:h l. ttnd Stale Senatnr tlcnnis Carptnter tR-1\"l!wporl Reach I. 'Both al!<> ~·ert cr111ciztd la:-1 ~·ttk by lhe !\ation11l A-~M>c111t1on for the Ad\·anrem~nt of Colored Pl"Ople. Asse.rnblynian J{obert f.. Badham IR· ~e~·port Br11chl Y.'!I~ al~ crilic1u-d by the t.n,·ironmental group. TI1e lawmakf'rs eal•h srored lr-ss thnn 40 ptl\'f'nl on the Birdw11 tchtrs' voting ind ex which w1.~ basrd on 27 bills con· s1derf'd s1gn1rlcant by ma1nr Cahfoni ia environlTM'ntal organlvitions. During the 1971 SfSJ1on. 11turlent and houM:""ife ,·oluntet.rs watched ll'g1slatJ\'t action for morl! lhAn I .liOO houn. They counled no \Otes. failure lo \'Ot r and absences aga.Jnst a lcgisl<Cor because: these are negati,·e actions which do oothing to rurther a bill_ Two or three ''Olunteers usually ctteck - rrl committee voles lo insure accuracy. Ten of the 27 bills proposed in 1971 died in committe-e. Tht group's report -priottd on \00 prrcent recycled paper -&ingtecl out the S!'nnte Go\•ernmental Organi1..11lion Com· lnllltt as a "deathbed" for ecology bills. The Senate approved them only 36 ptr- cent of the Lime: much r.1ore damaging lo proposals than the Assembly. 1.nst wl'!ek , the Nationa l Association for the Advancerllent of Colored People tNAACP\ AAid that Burke voled 14 tim~ against f>ills favored by the group : more nf'galive \"Otes tban any o l he r A.i.~mblyman. none of whom rttt:ived 1 11rort nf 100 percent. Sen3tor Carpenter voted aga.inst u ven of tht 19 kt!y me11surts intrO<luet'!d durina thr 1971 session. Family Aid Pinn Hit !Jy Reagan \\' ASlllNGTON 1UPl1 -c;ov. Honald Reagrin today criticized Presi dent Nix- (1n'11 Family A.~s1stance Plan as "a giant step toward a welfare state" and offered 1naior amendments -includ1n~ t<ix hreaks for the working poor and r-e111oval (if n11l1lary dependents from relief. I le a!so suggested requiring able·bo<Ji .. d recipients to ~·ork on cornmu111ty ser\'IC"e pro1ects .and denying welfare lo strikers. Reagan. the leading ftepubh can ('r'111c of the President's embattled welfare reform bill. presented his lengthy analysis or the propo sal to the Senate Flnance Committee, where the proposal has been stalled since passing the House Ja.~t June. "I consider the ~·eJfare problem the gr<!vest domestic issue our nation faces ," said !he governor of the nation 's most populous state. Heagan said he had ''very ser ious reserva11ons about several or the ap- proaches to welfare reform en1bod1ed 1n ~/It I (Nixon's bill)," He strongly objected to the F;in1ily Assistance Plan ( F'AP ) portion o! the bill, which the Nixon administration regards as its heart. The FAP would guarantee the working poor an annual income as an incentive for unemployed recipients to find jobs. A family of four would be entilled lo $2,400 if it had no nutside inrome and up to $3,920 in a combination of welfare and earnings. "It is commonly understood that a government-guaranteed inrome, not bas- ed upon individual productivity. is a giant step to"•ard a welrare state with its inherent 1os sof i11di111dual identity and pride," Reagan said in his analysis. "Some argue this bill is not a 'guaranteed income' because en1ployable family rnembers must cooperate \Vilh work and training requ irements. 'fhis argurnent is falln cious," he contended. f'rona Pagel CLERI( ... position. both Councilmen Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd said today they fa vor maintaining the position as elective, rather rhan appointi\'e. A misunderstanding might have arisen. llol m suggested , from an executive session in which '-1rs. 1'1usfelt's appeal was dlst·ussed. "\\'e. '~ere unanimous in a greeing we q:>uld not solve the problen1 right then," he said, "and in authorizing the mayor to try to solve it. Y.le also agreed that if Mrs. Musfelt should re.sign or decide noL to run for election. ~·e would have ro appoint someone to the position . However. this did not mean there was agre€ment, or even d1scus.~ion at that point, of the question or making the two positions, city clerk n.nd city treasurer, appointive rather than elec- tive. This has been discussed for years and there are many ramifications. Anyway, it's rather academic. because it has to be determined by the people in an election.·• Proposals to make the two positions ap- pointive we.re defeated in two municipal elections, in 1964 and aga in in 1966. SF Parade Bornbcr's Wife Dies Stale . Ill SAN MATEO (AP1 -.Josephine Bill· ing:;, wife of WarTen K. Billings ~·ho 1~·;is imprisoned with Tom Mooney for the 19\ll Preparedness Day parade bomb1n.i; in Sa n Francisco, died at their home Sun- dn v. Adling!' said hls 75·year-old w1fe"s body will be turned over to the UC ~·ledical Center in San Francisco under a 1955 AJ?reement. She died after a long bout "'1t h cancer. I I I • DAILY PILOT Sit rt Pntl'I Netv llos1)itul Rises Saddlchack Con1munity Jl"ospital beg1ns to take fnrn1 near El 'foro J~oad and the San Diego F'ree\\·ay. 'J'hc facility, that is to open \Vi th 150 beds Jn July, 1973, is funded by a government grant, private ctnnations and a loan. 1\ $3 .5 n1illion fund drive is under ~·ay with $950.000 con11nittcd and l.\\'O years rrn1aining lo raise the ren1aindcr. ·r11e facility is plt1nnpd eventually to provide 256 beds. It \viii be ad- ministered by !he 1.utheran J·lospital Society. Switzerla11{l Gives Leary Fro1n \\'ire Serl"ices SJON, Switzerland -'fhe modern-day fl.1an \Vithout a Count ry, Dr. Timothy Leary, has beC'n formall y told lo hit the road b_v S"·1ss authorities "'ho won 't give hirn poli!ieaJ asyluin but won 'L give him to lhl' L".S. either. Police Chief Arlf111r Render called a n('ws conference here ~·1onday night to annou nce !hat the 5 I -Ye a r -o 1 d in· tcrriation11I fugitive n1u~t lt'ave !he canton -nr S\v1ss state -of Valais. (;e11erally. no such S"·iss state will ac- cep! a foreigner expelled from another one . '!'he onet1n1e l!ar\"ard psychology pro- fessor, CClnv icted in Oralige Counl y Supenor t'uurt nearly two years ago on a La guna Rea ch marijuana possession charge. is nn"' liv111g in Crans. writing a book on 1>syrhology. Ile escaped the Los Padres hten 's (·nlony ;:rt San Luis ()bispo Sept. 12 , 1970 ;:rnd fled to Algiers wlterr he was a guest of Alack Panlher Party leader Eldridge tlt':ivrr ·s gn\·ern1n1·n\-1n-exi!e. l!e hail first g!nbe·hopped around 1he \I 1de<1st bt"'forC' hC'UlJ.: given sanctuary by rhl· P;111th•·r:-, "hri f"Jt'cted him from !\1- ,i::iers later ov('r d1rfrr111;:: l'IC"'S ()n drug use ai( a 1110! of r1'11nlul!on . 1.e arv and his ronl'1ctrd \\'t fe Ho.c;c111fir y, l-l'hO ncd the l1 S. lo join him and thus v1o!t1red prob;ition imposed by Ort111ge County authorities, turned up in S1\•1tzerland late la.c;t yea r. I le \\·as: arrested and rr!eased on $5,000 bail pending dec1s1on by Swiss offici al.~ ori his request lo remain in the picturesque ;:rJp1ne country lo avoid U.S. priso11 sentences. S\\•iss off icials fru strated California .And l.' S. <1uthorit1es by rul in ,i:: the extradition pnpers submitted lo !he. Bern government \\'rre nrit 111 order, ~avtng Lc;:rry fron1 a ret urn to hi s native land. Besides the IO·Vl"'tlr h'rnl in Cahforn1a that he had b;i~ely begun, Or. U>ary faces ;:rn 1dent1cal federal prison term in ·rexas for a marijuana smuggling con- \'1ttinn he once \\"On, then lost again on appeal. The zany onct1111r guru or the psychedehc drug niovement was fired from his Harv;r rrl post 1n 1963 for I.SD C'Xp<'r imentation. and beca111r one of the sixties· most rc\"Cred and reviled figures. lie and his wife and snn . .John, now 22 and scr1·1ng a prubal1on trrm 1n th(' San Fr~nc1Sl.'o area. "'ere arrested Dec. 29, 1968 1n La1,•1H1J Rrach 11·hlle parked on 'Vnodland l1n1e . Now.Sgt ~l·il Purc·ell of !he l .11,i::11na Reach Pu!Jee J)e parl rnenL narcotics: squad eonfisc:,'l ted n1ariJUflna and susp1cio11s pills 111 arrc•s t1ng the Lcarys and in1pn11ndin~ lht•1r station wagon_ 'J'hc cnntrnversial Le;iry v:as then frc- quf'nlin~ lhe Orange Coa~r and can1· paigning for the Cahrorn1a governorship, y,·hlle cnntend1ng he wa s bf!ing har;:rssed for his poiltical vicy,·s . no! drug concepts:. WHAT YOU SEE IS I (NOT NECESSARILY) WHAT YOU GET! Jedinological advanc es in carpet ma"nufa.cturing liave re• suited in lower prices today than 30 years ago. Jhe tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster than Ax- minister and Wilton loom s. These machines will make up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, either twelve or fifteen feet wide. The relative ease of this •manufacturing method has had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten res peeled, reliable mills, today there are more than 300 mills, many of questionable integrity. It is not difficult for a clever carpet designer lo make a carpet look far better. than it is. The answer to the cons~r is clear: Either know your manu- facturer -or rely o' a reputable retailer. (Alden's, of COUrs<t.) ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ' Saddleha~k EDITION VOL 65, NO. 27, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES Irvine Planners More Candidates' Views Presented The Irvine City Council Wednesday night will select seven persons to serve on the city's planning commission. Monday the DAILY PIT.OT published brief statements and background in- fonnatlon on 18 of the 25 persons who were interviewed by councilmen on Saturday during a 10-hour city council meeting. Today, the remaining seven who ap- plied are presented. * * * Master Plan For Irvine Wins Praise By GEORGE LEIDAL Of lhe 0111r PllOI s11ft It can be assumed the folk in the Irvine Company Towers in Newport Center are pleased about the views of their master planning efforts r:spoused by 25 ap- plicants for the Irvine City Planning Commis!ion. . "We moved here 1¥cause or the ex· cellence of plarming and aren't about to scrap it now" was the recurring sen- timent expressed by applicants. Many attached a dollar value in excess of $1 million to the Irvine Company General Plan. Others merely hoped city government could continue to do as well as the Irvine planners did prior to in- corporation of the new city last Dec. 28. Observers of the parade of planning co1nmissio n applicants ascribed yet another value to the Irvine firm 's plan. 1f the quality of a community can be mcci surcd by the people it attracts. Irvine must be something a cut above the glut of "slurbs" one applicant suggested ~ pie in Irvine hope to avoid . Few other cilies. observers noted, would attract planning commission hopefuls that include two Phi Beta Kappa grads, seven applicants with advanced degrees, 23 with bachelor's degrees in a wide range of disciplines, and two whose bearing, presence: of mind under fire in- dicate a degree for them would be super· f]u ous. . A lawyer and a dentist mingled with a pplicants who had direct planning ex- perience and a covey of graduate architects. One man had direct responsibility for master planning a city of 26,000 acres with a range of homes from moderate to high cost that is similar lo homes. plan- ned for Irvine. He discounted his ex- perience planning 100,0CJO acre parcels for several firms because those plans were prlmarily for recreational use and not at (Set m VINE, Page 2) Twelve Across Spells 'Oops' To the DAiJ~Y PILOT'S cross word puzzle fans : You win. As an e~periment, we began publishing a smaUer -and •Un~ ler -crossword puzzle in It.a reg- ular position on ~ co¥ page several weeks ago. The response, we reckoned, might not be tre- mendous but we thougbl ll migbl be positive. It wasn't. After a deluge of com- plaints., threat& or canctltatlon, angry tirades and tlu-eab on the l!dllor'• lilt, ... returned to the old cr"OSIW'Ord puzzle format. You will find It today Oii page IS. And thanks for ltttlni us tnow yoo cat<. We do, too. 1'-fayor William Fischbach will select nominees for the plamlng commission from the entire list of 25. The seven presented today are the remainder of the list of interviewees and should not be confused with the seven commissioners who will be named \Vednesday. Zachary James Sham, 17942 Aspen Tree Lane, University Park, is an architect in private practice and has a bachelor's degree in architecture from use. \Yhile he believes the Irvine General Plan is a good starting point he sees some "fallacies in il" and wou ld urge a review by a city planning staff and an outside consultant if the city can afford one. He recommends the plan's adoption with revisions to follow. He objects to reliance on the automobile evident in the circulation elements of the plan, believes location of low income housing is important and recommends a hard line stance by the ci· ty on subitandard development. Gearge A. Molina, 41, of 4102 Brisbane Way, University Park, is director of plan- ning f0& the R. M.. Gall ow<1iy Associates urban planning firm and 1JSo ii a plan- ning consultant. He has 1 degree in civil englneering from tbt University of Buenos Aires, Argentina. "Because of the quality 0£ the people who did it, the Irvine General Plan is recog nir.ed nationwide," Molina said, "it is a good docwnent to start with." Molina said · his experience includes planning a 25,000-&C'f\!:~FitY near Phoenix that approximates the quality of Irvine, his experience as a consultant and a planning commissioner in other cities qualllies him for the post. He explained for councilmen the dif- ference between a general plan and a master plan. A general plan is one re- quired by state law and contains IO elements such as circulation, housing. land use. open space and others. A master plan, he said, is usually a developer 's plan detailing only land use. Robert W. Monat, 40, or 18131 Leatherwood Way, University Park, is a senio r sales specialist for General Elec- tric Co. and has a bachelor of civil (See PLANNERS, Page 2) Viejo Unveils New Procedures For Registering A new registration procedure has been adopted by Mission Viejo High School - one aimed at acquainting !tudents with courses they might ordinarily overlook. A full week will be taken for the in· novative registration process. The first day, Feb. 28, will be for orientation, with t:iepartment visitations tbe nelt day. All students will have the opportunity to see each department in action, to meet teachers and hear descriptions of classes and projects. Visiting students will be grouped according to grade level. The third day will be spent in counsel- ing students. Each 11tudent mu1t ha,.·e teacher and counselor approval to enroll in a particular class. The evening will be devoted to an open,}>ouse for parents who will have 1 chance to become acquainted with the curriculwn and ataff. · The week will be concluded with the finaliiation of all rqlstratioo for classes for the urn.'73 school year. 'lbe registration program wu launched Jaat year and met "1th ~siaam from stuclenb and tucben, acoordlng to counselor Mrs. Ruth Mader. 'J'hi. 1ear'1 program has been 11lghUy ...,,lltd so thal .. ch studenl Is acquslnted with ln- formaUon needed for gndaaUon, college entrance, clin prerequltltea and course content. For Information on registration pro- cedures call Mrs. Madtr 1t 837-TTZZ. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1972 ' a on c • '· , • . . '~· ~ . ' " .. OAtlV PILOT" Ir.II l'llolt MRS. JOHN H. ALBERS OF IRVINE SIGNS TO CAST HER BALLOT IN SCHOOLS ELECTION From Left Are Mary Wilson, Inspector ; Ray Farrar, Clerk; Marian Ell is, Judge; Mrs. Albers Life Outlined Howard Hughes Story Told in 4-part Series Editor's note: lt began 1nodestly enough zn II011ston, Texas, wi th a 11ew kind of oit welt drilling bit. But ?tow t/Je 1-fu.ghes Tool Co. is a many splendored business can glomero te. A irlines. gambling casinos. m ines - you name it. And ft is ruled by a man 1vl!o has not bee n seen .in public in olniost 20 years. Follo wina is the first of four nr1 1c/es on the many faces oj lloward 1-Iughes. By JA CK LEFLER LOS ANGELES -tl.iglies Tool Co., the cornerstone of a $2 billion business en- terprise. is as spectacularly vi sible as its sole owner, J·loward Hughes, i s mysteriously invisible. Jls success, founded on a revolutionary Assets R.ise From $650,000 To $2 Billi on oil well drilling ·bit, has made ils reclusive owner one of the world's richest men. The furor over the authenticity of an autobiography of Hu ghes, w h i c h McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. originally planned to publish in ~larch, has focus ed public attention on the corporate kingdom over which Hughes rules from his 5eeret hideouts. Hughes Tool fToolco ) and its oil tool division are based in Jtouston, Tex. Its olher major properties include a helicopter manufacturing division in California: an airline, Hughes Airwest. In Western Stales; hotels, gambling casinos, mining. claims arid other propertie1 In Nevada; Hughes Television Network, and huge real estate holdings In Arizona and Ca!Uornla. The vast operations have been com· manded by hughes, 66, in lmperiOUI manner, .U!UIJJy by telephone. Some of his top t:1eclitlve1 llave never ~n him. He hasn't made a public appearance since 195.1. L;tst Jan. 7, 11 man idenlirled by Jlugbe1' public relation s IPokesman 11 the bllUonalre lodu1triallsl held a lfltpbone news o:mference with seven news reporters to deny the authenticity of the 11cCraw-Hill manuscript. 'f he newsmen. who were assembled here. said they were convinced the voice on the telephone \1·as that of Hughes. Hughes hold.~ no title with Too!co ex- cept that of owner. Operations are h:inrll- ed by Executive Vice President Raymond M. Holliday and Senio r Vice Presidents Frank \\!. Gay and James R. Lesch. What was to become a fabul ous en· terprise was bom in 1909 at Goose Creek, Tex. when 1-loward tlughes Sr. suc- cessfully tested the rotary rock drill bit he invented. The bit consisted of 166 conical cutters of milled teeth v.·hlch chiseled and cru shed rock so it could be brought up through the drill stem from the bottom of the drill ing hole. Tt so lve<.! the problem of drilling through rock. ll's es timated that 7S percent of t:1c ri1I wells in non-Communist countries have been drilled with Hughes bits. Young }lughes' parents willed him 60 percent interest in the tool company and , newly orphaned, he look over Hs ope ra · lion in 1923 when he was 19. He later bought the other 40 percent interest from relatives. Value of the company at the time of the father's death was variously esti mated at $10 million or more but Hughes said the government appraised it at $650,000, While lfughes is reputed not to have been seen in Toolco's Houston offices since 1926, the company flourished under his directlon and the operations of his .hand·picked executives. The oil tool business .R:rew until it now employs abou t 4,0IXI al Jlouston and hai; other manufacturing plants in England. Ireland .. Canada, West Germany, Italy, Argentina and Brazil. The tool division's annual revenues have been estimated at $75 mlllion. Because It is privat.tly own· ed. Toolco issues oo reports on 1ales and earnings. Hughes, who Jon~ had been lntere_sted In airplanes, lert Texa.t for California in the IB20s and became a legendary fig ure In avtaUon. He 1et many world speerl re.cord• and designed aircraft. He alto became enchanted with motion plctures, and aclresse1 as well. lie pro- duced 4 number o{ movies, among UJtm "HeU'f Azlgels" tnd "The Qutlaw," and for a while owned RKO $Wdlo1. Noah Dietrich, Hughes' chief eucuUve from 1925 unt il they lplit In 1963. take.5 l$SUe with tho~ who give Jfughe1 the (Set HU.CHES, Pa(t ZJ Election, Data Ready Tonight Election lnformaUon wUt be available to the public after 8 o'clock ton ight. For results of voting for the Sa n .Joaquin Elementary School District tax: override, the Tustin Union Hig h School District tax override, lhe Tustin bond issue, or the Tusti n school board seat, call Mission Vie- jo High School, 837·'1722. LAFC Approves Two Annexations Annexation of two large land develop- ment areas in south Orange County to county service areas has been approved by the Local Agency Formation Com· mission. Approximately J ,077 acreR owned by the Mission Viejo Co. east of Marguerite Parkway and south of O,o Parkway was merged Wednesday with County Service Arca No. 9, and 148 acreii owned by Oc- cident al Petroleum and tand Develo~ nient Corp. In the northew~t El Toro area was annexed to County Ser\'lce Area No 6. The se rvice areas provide fire pro- tection, parks and recreation. street sweeping and similar functions. They have separate couoty property tax rates based on the C06t of .services offered . Court Site Eyed In Domain Suit Orange County moved Monday to ac- qui re the 8.2-acre iiite e11:rmarked as the location of the new Harbor Judicial [)i~lrict headquarters by filing an eminent domain action lJ1 Superior Co urt. The lawsuit sell the 1tage for the coun- ty'a taking ovtr of the Jamboree Road· Campu! Drive location trom the parties listed as defendant a1 in the complaint - lessee Collins Rad ie> and the Irvine lndustrlal Complex, owner1 or the land. County 1upervltor.5 agreed last week to file the eminent domeln lawaµJt rui their Orol Btep In lhe building of a· 1321,000 courthou.te on the v1cant 1He. Doctor's Ritea: Set ' ' l ~ ' STANFORD IUPJ ) -S....lctl -• pt/ldlng for Or. Ertc O&den. he,trt re1earch speclalilt .. nd phyotologilt , who died Sunday at Stanfonf Medic1l Center. N.Y. Steeb Today's Final TEN CENTS Ecu·ly Day T11r11out s 'Average' Only about five per<'l'nt of !he 50,500 rt'AiSl('ff'd vol trs Jn the entire Tu~lln LJ1uon llii.:h School Distr1cl had voted at 4.1 precincts in today 's t•ornbincd ove r- ride, bond issue and special trustee elec- tion, according to a morning sampllng. Turnouts in precincts within the Snn JoRquin f.lt'mentary district which it :-;eek1ng approva l of A $2.85 tax rate max· inu1m today appeared sllghlly htnvler than the overall average. The 27,190 registered voters In tho!le precincts 1lso vote on the Tustin Issues. Ten Sflmple precincts rep;>rltd to Of· fi cl11 ls of the Oranl(e. County Registrar of Voters At 10 a.m. today. The fo/lowlng list show.~ voter turnout percentages for t/.ose precincts. Irvine &hool, Sand Canyon Avenue: :1.57 ]lercent of J,342 registered vottrs had voted . The Meadows · Tr 111ler f'ark, Jeffrey !toad io Irvine: 5.34 percent or l ,161 ellgl· Ole, or 62 person!, hHd vott'd. University Park, Irvine: fl.43 percent of 1 .5~7 rc,::istered to vole. or 100 vote rs had ca.~t ba llots. Del Cerro School, ~1islllon Vle)o: 9.48 perrenl of the 886 re~1stcred, or 8-4 people h11d voted. ftesidence On La Paz Road, Mltslon V1ejn: 7.25 percent of 1,191 reglitterllll, or 87 pt0ple had voted. Valencia School, Clplatr1no HlahJ,and&. Laguna Hiiia: 8.9 percent of 885 elllible, or 77 voters had c.st ballot.I. A> ol 11 a.m. lodoy. tho ValtDCla School poll reported ti volorr had lhOwn up. more than 10 percent of those eUa:i.. hie. DAll.Y PILOT checks of voting trend1 at l~a Paz lntennedlate School In Mi11\on Viejo "hawed only 31 of 600 registered voters had cast ballot! fl.!I of 11 a.m. to- day. Voting In El Toro'.s Aliso School w11 heavier with 106 of 1,l4S regi stered votera turning out by 11 o'clock . Votlng in precincts in Tu slin, eligible only to vote on high 11ehool J.aiiuel, wa11 spotty. One large precinct with t,79i voten attracted only 34 voter•. or 1.88 percent as of 10 a.m. A Lemon Heights precinct, however, had attracted 6.42 percent of its 1,494 voter!!, or 96 people, hy the same hour this morning. fl igh school Dfstricl officials are count- lntc on hea vy turnouts in Irvine and M111sion Vie.lo to pass a $1~ million bond Issue to allow the district to meet enroll· ment growth in the next few year1. High School tn.u1tee11 are also 11klt11 approval of a Sl.99 lolal tax rate max- imum per SIOO of asseased va luation . Also. high school district voters today are selecting a trustee lo replace Mra. June Smith who moving out of the district. Jrvlne communi ty group1 are supporting Mrs. Elizabeth ''Lee" Slcoll (See. ELECTION, Pace 21 Wea titer Variable hlgh cloudl are e:rptet.. ed along lhe. Orange Cout Wecf.. nesday, v.·llh a pos1lbl!Jty of .5prlnkle1. Gusty wlnda are alao expect.td hringlng temper1ture1 down to the low llO't, Tonlghl'1 low will.be around 42 degrua. INSIDE TODAY Arlt'nt Lum, a 1lonolulu re- porter, ii perhaps the Jir1t Chine•e·Am.trican ;ournolU& to enttr mainland China 1l11c1 1948. Jltr Jmprt•1lo11.1 appear on Pn(Je S. L. M . ..,jll ' -.. C•1"frwl• ' ,...., ....... .. ~l...S.._, ,.,, Netlffoll ,.._., .. _., " Or•-c-.tr " ·--" ''""' ,~ .. 0-flll Ntttc .. .. l::' , .... ....... .... • ...,..,, •n .....,, .. ...,_, " T .... I .... .. ·-... --.. ,.,, "" ,...,.. " ··-• --" ._. ....... , .. ,. ---" ·--.. D on't F orget t o Vot~; Polls Open Until 8 • ,, SB School Fi11ds Toug1i Ti1ne Keepirig Even Growing at the r11te of 2.000 students a year, the San Joaquin !'.:!emcntary School District has found II needs n1ore than cl&.)SrOo1n :ipat·e. Books, records nnd nthrr educ-a11ona l mar.erials are also needed al a record pace -and the district ls having a hard time keepi.11g up. Jn an annua l rt'f)Ort prepared hy the distri ct's I nstruc11ona! ~1ed1a C<'ntrr, l'rtrs. Marilyn Harris. dire.ctor of educ.a. tional 3erviccs reported that thl' nu inber of books obta ined by the supplemental library jumprd from 400 lo 3,474 in the last two years. The total nuo1hf'r or book.~ increased rron1 JJ.205 to 14.679. 'fh1s means book expenditures increa sed right !in1es. 1\t school hhrar1cs, the nun1ber ar books procured and processed for circulation inc.rcasrd from 6.700 to 11,400. More than 1,400 :.!ate tt!xtbooks were receiveci and proce'i~Cd , bringtng the number lo almost 68.500. The number of phonograph records in the district also increased from nine to 111 fro1n !970 to 1972 and rhe number or books in !he profession;.1 1 teaching library increased from 146 lo 297, Voluntary parent aides working Jn the district media center increa!'crl from 65 in 196!}-'70 lo 83 in 1970-'71. These aides contribute time to individual schools in clerical areas and by directly assisting teachers in the classrooms. The district communicalion cente r I print shop) made 1.635 .940 individual ite1ns for use in the classroom last year. This is twice as much as the year before. Costs were up in most cases, according to the report, because of inflation and because of newer and more ad vanced classroom materials and rquipment for the direct instruction of students. Total district libra ry expenditures were $52.000 from district re venues with stale funds providing an additional $18,000 and federal funds contributing only $2 ,865. Total ce ntral library expendlturrs in- creased from $849 to $7,090. Replacement costs for books and materials increased from $195 to $2.248 in a two.year period. Services to and for district schools also incrrased during las t year. Costs included replacement o[ obsolete books as \YCll as those damaged. Many materials for classroom use are made by parent aides representing J l schools. These materials are made in the teachers' laboratory at the district ad- mini3tralive annex where models of in· structional materials are on display. Audio-visual services were alsn ex· panded lo meet the increase of students. Cataloguing, ordering. processing ,end ~ircu!ation of film strips , re("(lrds, and equipment brought greater chances of in· dividual instruction lo students. District library personnel also moved this year to the administrative annex. Though the volume of books inrfeased the additional workload was handled without additional staff. Fron• Page I ELECTION ... for that seat "·hich is also being sought by Stephen Fabula and Dougla's Moran. both o[ Tustin. and Earl Carraway or El Toro. and Dana Carkey of Mi ssion Viejo. Polls remain open until 8 p.m. toda y. The DAILY PILOT will publish complete. returns in its Wednesday edition. Drug Store Founder La st Rites Sla ted LOS ANGELES tliPJ 1 -Funeral services v.·rre scheduled tod;iy fnr Milton F Kreis. drug store chain O\\'nrr. Krei s died Salurdav al !hr 11gc nf f..1 He owned i'ol I' I\. dru g slores in P;:il n1 Springs. San Francisco, Bc\'rrly llHl s. San Pedro and San Bernardino, and 10 Buffalo. N.Y., and Da .1.1*. Ohio. OIAHGI COAST DAllY PILOT H~'-c.· L ..... h•ll Cttt• w .. ..,, •• i.,," ... . '"""-'• ... .., s .. ci-.,. OAl..MGE COM"f PUlll1HiNG COMPAAl' ll:ob•rl N. w •• J Pr .. o:iw •l'ICI P\lbli,.,.... J1c~ I!. Curit.,. Vlei l"rblOMll ind G-••I IMMOW Tlrom11 K., ... a T~o"''' A. Mu•rol.;111 M1n19;11t [,,..,r Cl.1 dt 1 H. lecot R :,~,,J P. Nill .... ~\tlMI/ MIM?:..U E4otofl OMte1 t'.l:rf" -·: llO w.,1 I•• s,,,.., M~ &we"· lllJ ,.,....,.,,, &eu·...-1rd ll_. !Md•: m Fo<•t ·~"""" ~\,O'tl~>llf', IN<~· 1 111~ 6-~ 8ou•t~l'1f a. UtrOilflle: ~ Nlt"1 £l C.mlno RMI DAILY l'llCIT, ._lrl! "ltlld' h comt.lttM 9'\t ,,,_.,., • ..,. k C>\lbl"~" llloJy ••t op! ~ .. y ... -'ttlf ~''""'I fC>f L~.iftt INCi\, N~t •Hell, C"'I ,,,._, H""l""IJf<o' ateclo, ,,_,.\fl ..,,,,...... ~.... c ............ , c11tloir,..,. •ncl Sedo-1ur, •IO<'oll "'"" °"'' ttOlcw!I! ... l!len. l't<l'C:•N ! 1t•l~H .... pll<\I 11 ,, a W•I ••Y i t•M:, Conlt Mt\t.. T•l•p•••• 1714l 641 ... lll Cl_,,.... Affl,thlllf Ml·5671 S. C ....... All 0.,.,_b= r ... , .... 4tl-44lO CWY",._I, 1111, ~ C•"' Pvb11•111"" c-1. ,.. ..... •*~· m ...... ,..,,, •119r•I lrltHor _., N~ll'l.._'l ...... .... .,,., tor r~ •llhwl 11.pPK•I pw· ~-. '"''""' ·-, l«Mol cllM ,..., .... Id ~I H._i Ito~ -CM" M .. t . Cl!!IONlol , ,...,.-,.,,.,,, " u-~• u.n ,...,."1 11 ...... 1 1115 -lllJ•I llllU~'l' .... l .... t-, 11.1$ ~!~Ir, H Culti1re's Your Bag, UC lrvi11e llas Pot1Jou1'1·i H>' (;t-;onr;r..: L~~,,.,,,, O! 1n1 0••11 ,.11111 \<•I! People who J1vt next dr~1 r !ti .1 u111vers1ty for very long tend frc<iuently to take tor granted it.~ 1·ultur:1I <Jd<;;HJIJg C's. Eath we~k. UC lr\-1ne pulJl1:-.h1·s ii brlf'f four-page digest of corning al· lr;u:r11111:; on i '.1111pus. n1any of wtuch are open 10 the puli!1!' ,Juurna11-.1 -. 1.1ho an' ('harged w1!h following !he ("(IJ))IJ\JS h<ipJ)l'rlirlj.;S pcrus·~ the \Vf'Ckly IJ:c.t in SCilfl'h for t!t!llS <Jf 111lcr1·st. S!iu1 e WCl'ks l/1cre are lislin!:s which produce nt:w~ sLor11•s of general interest. Other weeks there :ire so many techn1t'al!y oriented lectures tt i.<t imposs· iblc tn translatr tlu~nt into undPrslandable English. 'fh1s y,·eck 's listings provide .11 variety of offering!! on c;in,pus broader than most \Yeeks, methinks. . TAKI<~ J\IONOAY FOR example. The week started of~ with two film offerings "Carnival Jn Flanders'' and "Grizzly" -the latter bemg screened by the department or population and environmental biology. . Sex will get a v<1riety of tre;1\mcnts with 1he Gay Students Union plan. n1ng a rap session on Psychottu~rapy and the <:ay Comm unity, on 1'hur3day. . On anolher sexu;i/ front, a professor of design from the California In· ~l1tute of l~e Aris a~ \.'aJencia will Jr:1d a seminar _at 4 p.m. Friday on "Sex in Frre Sv.·1n1miug Copepods." wl1<1ft'Vl'r they are. . The same day student C'ounselors v.·111 rap v.•ith the ga y community, Elizabeth Dubin of the counseling center v.·ill inform faculty on the possible obsolescence of counselors, at noon in !lie facult y club. ECOLOGY \\'[LL NOT be overlooked at UC! as a Scripps Institute chemistry prof discourses on "Lead 1n the Environment'' at 4 pm. Friday Intellectual masochists might be 1ntr1gued by a sampl ing of some of the more technically inspiring items including a seminar on "The Role .of Mito- chondrial Cytochrome P-450 in Steroid Biosynthesis" or, "Ribosomal DiscrimL. nation of Transfer RNA 's" both set for the medical school on Thursday. l SUSPECT THEY will have limited appeal an1ong the general public as will another seminar set for Tuesday in Steinhaus Hall. "Structure of the Angel Layer Aggregates of the Aucuba Strain of TMV and the Handedness of the Virus l·lelix." And I thought TMV v.·as something they put in gasoline. Not all the acadcrnic offerings are put forth in humorless tone!, ho~·· ever. flobert Cleland, a University of Washington botan ist. expects to ansv.·er the question : '"J'he Acid Indigestion Theory of Plant Cell Elongation: \Vill Jt Hold \Vater?" in anolher Friday seminar. If none of the above sati sfy. the student filn1 offering F'riday evening is "Take the Money and Hun.'' lf live theater tickles your fancy, try the Irvine Community Theater's version of ··The Amorous Flea" the same night. Fron• Page I HUGHES' CAREER ... Jinn's sha re of crl'dit for building Toolco. "He can't explain the growth of his em- pire." Dietrich said in an intervil'w recelltly. "He left that part of the busi ness lo me. ''In those days. his main interests \\'rre romance. airplanes and motion picturcll. None of those produced any profits .'' 1'he first big di\'ersification mo\'e unJcr lhe banner of 1'oolco was the founding of llughes Airtraft Co. in Culver City in 1931. \Vit h the burgeoning of commcrrial aviation and the approach of World \\'ar IL llughes Aircrafl quickly became a giant in its field . Il was one of this coun- try's major warti1ne supplie rs of aerial WC'aponry. Jn 1954. l·lughes turned O\•f'r th e tiircrnft conipany tn the Hughf's ~1rdiraf Institute, which he formed as philan- thropa:al organization . to c;irry on n1edica! research. All of its profits go to !he institute , of which Hu ghes is the sole t rustee. and it no longer is under the cor- porate umbrella of Tool co. Hughes Aircra ft . which has hern r stirnalcd lo be \Vnrth S500 milhnn w11h annual sales about equal that amount, n1anura ctures comn1unications satellites. guided missi les. airrra[t arn1a ment S'.}'StC'tns and other electronics gear. ·rhe mo st .~pCc tacul:1 r deals in \rhirh llughes involved Toolco ViC're ma1nrity Q\\·ncn;hip of Trans-\Vorld Airli nrs. and r esulting !c~;1! ha s~l<'s; and n .... •nrrship of !'ev:.ida Hntc!s, <.'<i'i1no.;; <1nd other prr.. pcrlies. and rrsultin~ legal hasslrs. llu.[(hcs started buying into T\VA in 19~!1 .:rnd took control with 77 pt'rcent of !he slc>4:k in 11H7. Af1er th e co1n111c rt'1al jct agC' dtl\.\'ned, llughcs, with his customary delibrratiun. \1•aitcd five years before ordering jetliners and other equipment costing $497 million. Partly because or th e late starts in jets. T\VA lost huge amounts of money, and financial institutions "'hich Reagan Assails Welfare Progran1 Of President \\IASl~JNr.TON rU PJ I -Gn\·. Ronald Reagan today criliclzed President Nix- on's Fa1nil y Assistance Plan as "a giant !<l!ep toward a welfare stale" and offered major amendments -including ta~ breaks for the v.·orking poor and removal of military de~ndents from re lief. l~e also suggested requ iring able-bodied recipients to work on oommunity service projects and denying welfare to strikers. Reagan. lhe leading Republican critic of the Prestdent's rmbaltled \~:elfare reform bill, presented hi!> lengthy analysis ol the proposal to tht Senate Finance Committee. where the. proposal has been stalled since passi ng the llouse last June . "I considl!:r ttie welfare problt:n1 the gravest domestic issue our nation races," said the governor Of l~ nation's most populous state. Reagan said he had "very serious ttservations about !itve:ral of lht ap- proache:s to welfare reform emboditd in Ji!\ 1 tNixon ·s bill)." Me 5trongly object~ 11> the Family A;)sistanrr Plan {FA Pl porllon of the bill, t1.•hich the Nixon administration regards 1s its heart. loaned money !or the aircraft purchases becan1e concerned. Tooleo lost control of TWA ln 1960 when creditors forced l-lughrs to place his stock in a nonvoting trust. TWA manage· ment sued Hughes, alleg ing mismanage- n1en!. Claims and co u n t e r c I a i m s ;:imounled to $481 mill ion. A judgment nf $137 million was won against Hughes, but it is yet to be collec ted . Hu ~hcs pulled out of TWA ln grand fashion by selling his stock for $5~6 n1il\1on in 1966. Arn1cd with more than $400 million re· n1ain ing after capital gains taxes on the stock sale. llughes mo\'ed seeretly int!) Las Vegas, Nev ., in 1966 and started buying just about everything in sight in the name of Hughes llotel Properties, which had been set up as a division of To0lco. \Vit h 8,000 employes, Hughes Hotel Properties became Nevada 's biggest c1npJoyer. Jt was estimated the Nevada properties cost S250 million and were worth $JOO 1nillion when 1-lughes slipped out of town on Thanksgiving Eve 1970, reputedly going to the Hahamas. Toolco continues to h<>ve i!s ryes on the future . Rrccnl!y it launched at San Diego, a 324-foot-long barge tor the deep. sea m111ing of rnanganese in the Pacific Ocean. The move was proclaimrd by the company as "the birth of a new in- dus!r~· ·· .r..Jr11 Thr Flo!ly1vood Years . l'rom Page I IRVINE ... Rll si milar to Irv ine. he told councilmen. i11Ja ny indicated a working knowledge of the bulky document that is the Irvine General Plan. One man .admitted he was taking a course at UC Irvine in which the 111aster plan was the major topic of study. An architect said he had frequently ap- peared before planning commissions rcprescntinFt: a developer. /\tore often tha n not. he said. lhe planning com. 111 is~\on did not demand a quality of rlevelnpment the contractor would have be('n willing lo offer. Although not all of the women who are .~ceking appointment to the planning com- nitss1on are what you'd describe. as wom rn ·s libbcrs. lo a woman. the fcn1inine ·hopefuls displayed qualities and indlcatrd planning concerns th a t eminrntly qualify them for consideration. Potcnlial conflicts of interest limited 1he field somewha t lo 24 active name.s. possi bly 23. i( Jerry Choyke's affiliation \.\'ith !he Irvine Ranch W1ter District is In fa ct deemed to disqualify him. A Newport Beach planner withdre.w his name from consideration, roUowing receip t by the council or a legal opinion from Rutan and Tucker or Santa An1, lhe city·s attorneys. Scn1tiny of the entire Jist of applicants makes seve ra l things clear: -The final choice of seven will be a di!ftcult on~. -Any st'ven the council scle<:l!i \\lednesday night will likely provide a wid<' range or aperlise and viewpoints. -t.ast. but possibly most Important, is lhe fa ct that the City of Irvine is likely to be the first new town anywhere In Ute \\'Otld 11> demoeralite a .sound baric ma,_. ter plan-a plan that all appllcant.. en· d<lrsed to ~ome degree. PLANNERS . • • englnetr1ng dqree from Cleveland Stale University . lit-bf.l11~ve1 the phtnnlng done by the lrvlne Compan)' "so far is good " .and urged ils adoption a1 a skeleton cit}' plan. He cite1 experiV1Ce as a plaMlng com· missioner in Lake County, Ohio an area near Cleveland he said was lhe seco11d fastest growing area of the U . .S. ranking just behind Orange <..:ounty. lie supports low inco1ne housing spread throughou t the ('ity, provision of a cenlral c ity which he said would be a "h14.b" and C'ons1derat1on of transit systems 01her than those which rely on the autom obile. ltichard A. Kent, 32, of ll43i Argent Circle, 'J'he Ranch , is an archil~t in private practice and attended Ca l Poly, San Lu is Obispo. He urged adoption of the 1rvine: Com· pany c;eneral Plan with a mlnimum nur'n· ber O[ hearings, bet'aUse the city does not have a staff adequate to evaluate tho multi-mi/hon dollar plan . !·le said he didn't view the Irvine General Plan as a bad plan and sug. gested the city take one IG two years fleshing it out and imprGving weak elements such as transportation. lie doesn't see an immediate need for low incQn1e, federally-subsidized hous· ing in Irving, belirves the city should im· mediately establish the unplanned win· dow areas as a "sphere of influence," and supports the village concept. Dennis G. Tyler, 27, of 17921 Cedar Tree Lane. University Park, is a real estate attorney practicing with a Los Angeles firm with offices in Santa Ana. ~le believes the city council should set standards by which the rezonings in the. "window areas" could be measured by the planning commission, and said he would support "aesthetically pleasi ng" developments unlike "Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa.'' lie did not see any conflict of interest, although his firm has as its "largest client" the Grant Comapny developers. Joseph Ball, 35, of 5211 Hiram Lane, 1'urtle Rock, is a space navigation :specialist and has a master of science degree from UCLA. lie supports acceptance of the land use elements of the Irvine General Plan as a base for other planning elements the city must adopt. He said fellow specialists at Jet Propulsion Laboratories in Pasadena had reviewed the plan and found it lack· ing in the area of transportation plan· ning. Ball supports consideration of a com· puterized home pick up mini-bus systen1. a :shared school district bus plan, broad guidelines prior lo review of lhe five win· dow area tract rezonings and doesn't .'>t'e an immediate need for low income hous· ing programs, other than for University provided student housing. Paul Johnson, 36, of 18761 Portofino Dri\·r, Turtle Rock, is a dentist who graduated from use. "It would be a waste of money to throw the Irvine (Company's) plan out.'' Johnson said. He supported its U3C as at least an interim zoning base. He opposed federally subsidized low in- c1>me housing for Irvine because the clly doesn't need il and the Pickwir,k Develop-- n1ent program in Pasadena has proven to be a "total disaster.'' "I don't like the strings that are al- t.ached," Johnson said. "f[ you're going !o build low income housing you might just as well build an unemployment office right next to it." Portrait Class Set at School A class in portraiture painting \.\'ill be SJX)nsored by the Mission Viejo Ass oc1a. tion of Artists and Craftsmen on We d· nesdays be.g inning \Vednesda y. The four lo six-week workshop will bC' l:111ght from 7 !o 9:3-0 p.m. at De l Cerro Sehool in Aegean I/ills by Marilyn 7.app Tauriello. "'ho sprcializes in children's portrait;;. F'or rcg1~tration information call M L. t-.l <'~·!l llen tll 837-6!27. The cost is $20. • • ., ·-t Y_+ ' . I *-·· !.i· • • L I .. ~ -I DAILY PILOT 511fl P~1!9 New Hospital Rises Sadd\ebark Con1munity rrospital begins to take form near El Toro Road an d the San Diego· F'ree\vay. 'fhe facility , lhat is to open 'vith 150 ~eds in July, 1973, is funded by a governn1ent grant, private donations and a loan. /\ $3.5 n1illion fund drive is under \Vay v. ith s.950,00q _con:in1ilted and two ycar.s remainin g to raise the rc1nainder. 1 ~e. facil!ty 1s planned eventually to provide 256 bed s. It '1•i!l be ad· ministered by the Lutheran Hospital Society. Birdwatc1iers Give Bird To Three County Solons f'resh from a critique or their civi l righls voting records, two Orange County legislators tttis ~·ee.k were rapped by an environmental group. Legisla tive Birdwatchers, Inc. v.·as gjv. ing the bird to Assen1blyman Jloberl S_ Burke \R-1-iunLingto n Beach ), and State Senator Oennis Carpenter ~ R·Newport Beach). Both also were crit ici1..ed la st u•eek by lhe Nal!onal Associ ation for the Advance1nent of Colored People . Assemblyman Robert E. Badham t R- Newporl Beach) was also criticized by lhe environmental group. 'rhe lawmakers each scored less thl'ln 40 percent on the Birdwatchers' voting ind ex ~·hicl'I was based on 27 bills con - sidered significant by major California environmental organizations. During the 1971 session, student and housewife volunteers "'atched legislative action for more than 1.600 hours. 'rhey counted no votes. failure to vote and absences against a legi~l<f.or because these are negative actions which do nolhing to further a bilL Tv.'o or three volunteers usually chC('k- ed con1mittee votes lo insure accu rac\'. Ten of the 27 bills proposed in 1971 died in comn1illC't'. ·rhe grQup's report -printrd on JOO P<'r cenl ret'yCled paper -s1nglC'd out the S('nale c;overnmcntal Organization Com- nut1ee as a "<lealhbcd .. for ecology bill.~ The Senate apprO\'Cd !hem only 36 per- cent o[ the time; much r.1ore damaging to proposals than the Assembly. Last \\'eek, the National Association for the Advancement of Colo red People (NAACP ) said that Burke voted 14 limes agains t bills fa vored by the group: more negative \ otcs 1 than any o th e r Assemblyman. none of "'horn received a st:ore nf JOO percent. Senator Carpenter voted against seven or the 19 key measures introduced during the 1971 .session. Pla1ie Ra1isoni T ox W riteoff t-llNNEAPOLIS, h-1inn fU PJ ) Northwest Airlines. v.:h1ch gave S200.000 to a hij acker us1n.'! th e narn e "D B. Cooper." 1hP f1rs1 or a series of skyjack-for-ransom at· len1pls :ind the only sucressfut one. is claimi ng the payment as a tax: v.•riteoff. "O, B. Co<ipC'r " parachuted from the plane <1\'er \\lashington state and ha!> not beC'n ,!":Cen s1nee. A Northv.est ~pokesman sairl the r<insom p<1yment \\'<15 not ins ured, WHAT YOU SEE IS (NOT NECESSARIL Yl WHAT YOU GET! Teclinological advances in carpet ma·nufacturing liave re- sulted in lower prices today than 30 year& ago. .The tutting machines make carpet 70 rimes faster than Ax- min ister and Wilton looms. These machines will make up to .12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, either twelve or fifteen feet wide. The relative ease of this manufacturing method has had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten respected, reliable mills, today there are more than 300-mills. many of questionable integrity. It is not difficult for a clever carpet designer to moke a corpet look for better than it is. The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your manu- facturer -or rely on a reputable retailer. I Alden's, of cocirae.) ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 t I I --~---""-. ' Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley EDITION -. YOL. 65, NO. 27, 3 SECTIONS, ~O PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Irving -.-.. -,._ ----r ...... _ .... t wr:--·- Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1972 TEN CENTS Warrants Out Author in Trouble With U.S. and Switzerland BUSY CIVIC SERVANT M .. 1. Darline Bauer 'QUIET' HELPER Store Owner Irvine Joe Irvine, ~1 rs. Bauer Honored by Beach CofC Joe Trvine has been described as a "quie tly humble man," and Darl ine Bauer as a woma n who "docs llttle nice things for people." They were honored by the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Monday night as the Chamber's "Man and Woman of the Yea r." Their awards highliJ?htcd the cham- ber's annual in sta ll ation banquet at the Sheraton Beach Inn. Irvine owns and operates his own grocery store, a beach snack shop and Hi lltop Liquor Store. He has donated lime and monex to lhe Boy Scouts. Pyles' Boys' Club, church gtoups and other charitable organir.ations. Noble Waite said of Irvine; "It would be hard to coun t the people tha t he has quietly helped ; whether it was a visit to a sick person in the hos pital. a steak over the counter to say happ y bir thday to a senior citizen or flowers for a funeral." ''He has done them and never w:iiled (or a thank you. He has always shied away from any than k you's," \Vaite said . Irv ine served on the f.l untin:;to n Beach Steering Committee in 1968~9 and the Oil Committee in 1970. lie is a member of the VF\V, American Legion. Elks Club and is a thi rty-second degree f\.1ason. "\Ve know of no other man in Hun- tington Beach who thinks of and offers as much help to its citizens with such qu iet humbleness as Joe Irvine," Waite said. The list of civic accomplishments for Mrs. Bauer seems to have no end. In 1971 she served as city chairman for the Orange C:Ounty Law Month, served as chairman of the 197l J ud ging Committee on the Orange County Council of Women in Chambers of Com merce, served as chairma n of th e county com mittee for the "Salute to Youth" awards. She also served on !he Bnard of Truslees of Children's llospital of Orange County, was on the hostess committee for openi ng nights at the llunti ngton Beach Playhou se, and received an honorary life membershi p to the International Thes. pian Societ y of Troupe 1700, f.lu ntington Beach. And that was only part of the list. "She has good moral character and is llked by everyone. She is always doing little nice things for people," said Hun· Ungton Beach Mayor Geo rge McCracken. : "I'm speechless. I couldn't believe it,'' Mrs. Bauer gasped, when presented her iward. The Man and Woman or the Year presentation followed the installation or Orange Coast Weather Variable high clouds are expect- ed along lhe Orange Coast Wed· nesday, with a pdssibilily of wprinkl~. Gusty win~ are also • expected bringing temperatures • down to the low lkl's. Tontghrs low • wiU be around 42 degrees, INSmE TODA V Ar lt'nt Lum , a 1-lonolulu re· porter, f$ .perhaps lhe first Chineie·Anurlcan ;onrnoli.ft to tnter mainland China !itirt 1948. J.ler impressions nripcar on Paoe 8. L. M. l•1• ' -" C•lll'tnilt • ~1111111 .. \l!I., " Cle11lfltlf "'" N .. i.111t Ht\111 .. CMnk l " O••"" (IURIY .. Cr•n _.i " s.,1.,11 ... r1.,. • Dufll JM1iu. " ...... , .... ..... ., ..... • l't<Ji: Mlrl!•l1 »JI •1119rl•l"'"-1 " J::"I''.,. " ... llC. ... "~ " ""' t"'9 Rlk9t'lll .. WN-• .... _ ... " ·-··....., 1).14 Aftll L....,. " Ww• ·~ •• new offi cers who will guide the chamber through 1972. Roger Slates. the new chamber presi- dent, pledged to mold the chamber into an orga nization respected by "members, civic leaders and residents." In addition to Slates. other new officers installed J\londay night were: William Foster, first vic e president ; Jerry Bame, second vice president , and l)aul Frizzell , treasurer. Allen Klingensmith remains on the board as past-president. Valley to Honor Early Settler In Dedication 'rhe late lsojiro Oka, one of Fountain Valley's earliest settlers, will be honored \Vedn esday ni ght du ring the dedica tion o( lhe new Oka Elementary School. The scllool. open since November 1970, will play host to an evening of J apanese folk songs, dance, poet ry and a tableau of Oka's life. Also planned is a demonst ration of the ancient Japanese martial art karate by l\1ike Stone. the nationa l karate champ from Westminster. The cere111ony is schedul ed to begin at 7 p.m. in the patio area with a concert by the Fountain Val ley School District Band . Tea and oriental refreshments will be served during the performan ce by the Oka PTO. One of the evenin.i.(s highlights will be the introduction or the Oka family and a presentation by thenl of a portrait or Oka. Oka, a na l!ve of Fukuoka. Japan, came to Fountain Val ley in 1907 and sta rted v.•ork as a dai ry farmer. In 1917. the family moved to Bushard and Banning Streets in l!untlngton Beach and fa rmed in that area until the evacuation of the Japanese in 1942. Farming conti nued to be a way of Life with Oka unt il he died in 1966 at the age of 82. During the depression years he often donated vegetables to hungry elementary school children. Oka · was also acti11e in the establish- ment of the Talbert Language School <ln Ta lbert Ave nu e and Bushard Street. The building is now being used by the Presbyterian Church. Motlier Loses Race W itli Storlt; Officer Fills In Hwitington Beach policeman Steve ArebaJo dJdn't even get a chance to race the stork today after Mr!. Donna Bla.ss.- ingame rang the police emergency line at 7;30 a.m. By the time Arebalo Orri..cl at the Blassingame OOme at l~· WA Lane evidence was clear that the ifork would win any attempted dash to tbe hospital. So the officer finished helplng in delivery of f\frs. Bla.sslngame's fourth child, a seven-pound girl, at the home. "There wasn't much to It,'' Arebalo grll1!1ed. Both the 27-yea r-old mother and doughter are doing fine today at Hun· tin~lon Interco mmunity llospltal. Ofrtcer Arebalo doubled as a n obstetrician once before in 18 when 1 nervous father-to-be ·nagged down his squad car because the sto rk wu winning that race, too. "'I dellver..r !Ml one In th< back seal of thetr car," Attbalo recalled. NE\V YORK (UPI ) -The inquiry into possible fraud i n v o 1 vi n g the •·aut obiography" <lf Howard Hughes 11panned the Atlantic today with arrest warrants for author Clifford Irving issued in Switzerland and the promise of an of· ficial investigation made in the United Slates. Jn Zurich the situation was more serious for lrving, an American citizen, 4 More Persons Seeking Valley Council Seats Fout more Fountain Valley residents liave announced they will be candidates for the city council. Their declarations raise to 12 the number or potential candidates who will be vying for two council seats during the April 11 election. The deadline for fil ing of nomination pape rs is noon Thursday. Included in the new group of candidates arc: -Marvin P. Adler, 8957 La Donna Court, former two-time president Of the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce. -Roy D. Richards, 17686 Bay Circle , a dentist who campaigned for fl uorid ation of the city's water supply, and ran for council in the 1969 recall el ection. -~trs. J an Wilhelm, 16527 Redwood Clrcle. a member of the chamber of com· merce Women's Division . -L.arry L. Severson, 18558 SCl'nt.a Ynu SL The seats scheduled to become vacant belong to Councilmen John D. Harper and Ron Shenkman. Harper sayg he will run for re-election bu t Shenkman will not. Others who have taken out nomination papers include CJarence B. Casper, 9700 La Capella Ave.: Paul P. Savarino, 10719 El Centro Ave: Bernie P. Svalstad, 9803 El Tulipan Circle : David Tanner, 17678 San Francisco SI.; Frank T. Appell, 10815 La Batista Ave.: Robe rt L. Rexanne , 10295 Colum bia River Court, and Ernest T. \.\'inert, 16317 Filbert SL Scl1ools Appoint Consulting Finn The Huntington Beach City (elemen· tary) Schoo l District has hired an outside educational consulting firm to help it qualify for more federal grant money. Charles Koepke, president of Ed codyne, spent two days in the district last mont h and school officials say they are well pleased with his work . Koepke was hired for $4~0. Koepke was asked to make a complete study of the district's goals over the next fi ve years and to find wa ys of obta inin g wh atever federal fu nds are avail ab le to help meet them. Doctor's Rites Set • STANFORD (UPI ) -Services were pending .for Dr, Er:ic O~den. heart research specialist and phys iologist, who died Sunday at Stanford Medical Center. and his S"·iss...bom v.•ife, Edit h. 36. OHic.ials there issued arrest y:arrants for the couple on "urgent suspicion of fraud, falsification of official docun1ents, and jnvestigalion of these crimes.'' In this country where the couple ar· rived 1'hursday, U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour and New York County District Attorney Frank S. Hogan con· !erred on possible federal charges of v.•ire * * * Life Outlined and mail fraud and state charges of fraud and purjury against lr\'ing. Zurich District Attvmey P<'tC'r \'t'lf'f( :said today that although they ha vf\ 1 ~st11'd the arrC'St \\'arr11nts they need thr cooperation of U.S. police · to soll·e !IH: "autobiography n1ystery . '' "Since pa1·t of the suspected crime \"<I S carr ied ou t 111 Zuri ch, but t he effects ~ the actual damages -occurred in the United States to !\fcGraw.Jlill, v.•e be!ic1•e Howard Hughes Story ( Told in 4-partSeries ' Edi tor's note: I t bega n modestly enough in I-Ious 1011. Texas, wi t/1 a '1ew ki11d of oil welt drilling bit. But 11ow the flughes T ool Co, is a rnan y fiplendored busiuess canglonie rate. A irl ines, gambli11g casinos, niiites - !JOU name it. And tt is r uled by a man 1vho has not been seen in public hi almost 20 years. Follou•i ng is the first of fou r articles on the many faces oj lloward H ughes. By JACK LEFLER LOS ANGELES -t!ughes Tool Co., the cornerstone of a $2 billion business t>n· terprise, is as spectacularly visible as its sole owner, Hol't·ard Hughes, i s mysteriously invisible. Its success, founded on a revolutionary Anm RIM From $650,000 To $2 Billion oil well drilling bit, has made Its reclusive owner one of the world's richest men. The 'furor over the authenticity of an autobiography of Hughes, w h i ch McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. originally planned to publis h in March, has focused public attention on the corporate kingdom over whi ch Hughes rules from his secret hideouts. Hughes Tool (Toolco) and its oil tool division are based in Houston, Tex. Its other major properties include a helicopter manufacturing division in Ca lifornia; an airlin e, Hughes Airwest, in Western Sta tes; hotels, gambling casinos, mining claims and other properties in Nevada ; Hu ghes Television Network , and huge real estate hol dings in Arizona and Ca lifornia. The vast operatio ns have been com- manded by hughes, 66, in imperious manner, usually by telephone. Some or his top executives have never seen hi1n. fie ha sn't made a public appearance since 1953. Last Jan. 7, a man identified by Hughe s' public r elations spokesman as the bilUonalre industrialist held a telephone news ·Conference with seven news reporters ta'deny the autlienticity of the McGraw-I-fill manu script.. The newsmen, who were assembled here, said th ey were convlnced the voice on the telephone u·as lhat of l{ughes. l·lughcs holds no title with Toolco <'K· cepl that of owner Operations arc h;i nril· ed by Exec utive Vice President Raymund ir. Holl iday and Senior Vice Presidents f"rank \V. Gay and James R. Lesch. What \vas to become a fabul ous en· terpr ise v.·as born in 1909 at Goos e Creek, Tex. when l~ov.·ard ll ughes Sr. suc- cessfull y tested the rotary rock drill bit ·he invented. 111e bit consisted of 166 conical cutters of milled teeth ~·hich chiseled and crushed rock so it could be brought up through the drill stem from the bottom or the drilling hole. tt solved the problem of drilling through rock. 11'1 eotlmated tllal 71 percent of the oil wens In non·Communlst countries have been drilled wlth Hughes bits, Young Hughes' parents willed him so percent Jntereat 1n the tooJ company and, newly orphaned, he took over its opera· tion in 1923 when he was 19. He later bought the other 40 percent Interest from relatives. Value <lf the company at the time of the father's death was variously estimated at $10 million or more but •lughes said the government appraised it at $650,000. While Hughes is reputed not to ha ve been seen in Tool co's Houston offices since 1926, the company flourished under hi s direction and the operations or his hand-picked executi11es. The oU tool business grew until it now employs about 4.000 at Houst-On and has other manufacturing plants in England, Ireland, Canada , West Germany, Italy, Argentina and Brazil. The tool division '.!'i annual revenues have been estimated at $75 million. Beca use it ls privately own· ed, Toolco issues no reports on sales and earnings . 11ughes, who Jon~ had been Interested In airplanes, left Te xas for California in the 1920s and became a legendary figure In aviation. lie set many world speed records and desig ned aircraft. lie also became enchanted with motion pic tures, and actresses as well . He p;o-- duced a number of movies, among them ''Hell 's Angels" and "The Outlaw," and for a while owned RKO studios. Noah Dietrich, Hughes' chief executive from 1925 untU they split In 1953, takes issue with those who give Hughes the lion's share of credit for building Toolco. "He can't explain the growth of hl1 em· (Sec HUGHF.8, Pase Z) Repair Fraud Guilt Urged Prosecutor Says Evidence in Case 'Overwhelming' By TOM BARLEY Of tlle Diiiy 1'1191 Sllft An Orange County Superior Court jury was urged today to return guilty verdicts against seven defendants linked to an alleged auto repair racket <ln Ule Wis of what the prosecu~r said w a s .. overwhelming evidence '' of their com· pUcity. Deputy Oi.!trict Attorney Richard Sten- ton told the ptnel In his fmal argument that nearly 30 prosecution witnesses had offered highly incriminating testimony acnin.~t all seven defendants and had li nked them to alleged crimes carried out in 11 service stations ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente. And Sttnton reminded the Jury lht1l fhe Jong inve.stlga(lon sparked by many customer contplainta h&d led the Orange County Grand Jury t-0 lndjct all seven defendants and identity those 11 irtatlons In its lndlctmtnt. "We gave sll' of our witnesses Im- munity from pro$CCUtion." Stenton said . "'That was because they were equally In· v~ved in the racket but not to the oltnt lh•t ... whed 1o prosecu1o them 1or their infractions." Stenton told the jury he was satisfied he had prosecuted the seven most guUty persons in the conspiracy and he picked out Stanley Da11ia, 34, of 1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry KendaJI, 35, ol 9llO Son- ora Road, 'both of Costa Mesa, as the architects of the auto repair conspiracy. He told the·jury that their five codefen-- dant.s and "many others who have been named in this trial" are "linked to the pocket bookt of Davis and Kendall ." His 30 witnesses, Stenton said, have pro. vlded .. abundant evidence" that Ores were deliberately punctured, sh o c ~ ab110rbcr1 and fuel pum1>5 sprayed with oll to give tm Impression that they leak~ ed and "customers conned Into 11uthoriz.. ing repair jobs that just weren't needed.'' Stenton · said the "service station seven" were Involved in a highly luttalive racket that cost Or1tnge County motorllts m11ny thousands of dollars. And the prosecutor noted In hl1 Orml comment§ In the severz..Wtek lrial that the profits or the combine were magnlned by the grop's operation o! a Carden Grove warthoule wblch main- talned a now of part3 needed by the 11 stations identllied In the indictment. Defense allorneys Al Stokke, Frank Moran and George Shibata wiU follow Stent.on in closing arguments before Judge James Turner give. his in· structJons to the jury. It Is expected that the jury will retlre to conrlder Its verdict late today or early WedneJday. Judge Turner denltd defense motions £or dlsmlasal ol the fraud charges late Monday 1horl!J!.~fter the leltlmcmy of the final driense witness In lhe trial. He had earlier dismlaed charges against two of the original nine defen-- danta on the ground., that the prosecution had failed In Ito pba,. of the trial to 1ub1tantiate ft'aud charges against them . On trial with Davia and Kendall 11re Roger Mendenhall , 23, of 26095 Aven ida De Seo, Mission Viejo, David Conchola, !2, of 6000 Gardtn Grove Blvd., Westminster and Edward Carney, 27, of 20862 Shell Harbour Drive, Christopher Enriquez. 15, of 7695 Vol ga Drive and Henry Cuionguay. ll. o! 7661 Com- modore Drive, all o! Hunllngton Beach. - that both Zur1<'h nnll A1 nrric t1n off1rin!' <l l'•' r~·.;p11ns1hle fur tlus lll\'f'.;!iJ:::illon,' s;iid \'t•lt>ff, ll is :i1111uu11cr mcnl fnlh1111·d pnli<·C' ln· l'('Sl igil!IUI\$ 11h ft h turned lll) $~~2.000 lfl casll :ind ~1·r11ritics in a llr:111<·h of 1lh' .Swiss Bank t '1,rpor;1t1t111. 'f'h<' bank , nne of Sw11zt•rtan d -" large.~!. is lue:1tc1I :1cross the ~tre1'l from th<' S\viss trrctit Bank, \Vherc Irving 's l't'Jfc tSee lltVING , Pugc 2J BICYCLIST KILLED Oebo .. ah Lynn 01vl1 Deborah Davis, Accident Victim, Rites W ed11csday Funeral services for bi cycle accident victi m Deborah Lynn Davis have been S<'l for 2 p.n1. Wednesday at the i'~irst United Methodist Church of lluntlngton ch. Miss Davis, a resident of 10191 Falcon Ave .• Fountain Vall ey, was killed by an automobile in Long Beach Sunrtay af- ternoon. She was 19. A 1970 t:raduate of ~1 t1rina J-11~h School, Miss Da vis was enrolled in A nursing pro- gram at Long Beach C'i1 y Coll ege. li-1iss f)av1s is survived hy her parents, William If. and Pearl IJa11is, f'olmtal n Valley : her brother, Jack R. Da vis and her sister, Sandra D. Davis, both o! the home. 1'hc survivrmi a!sn Include he r grandmother, Mrs. Irene L1chlner, Foun· tain Valley, and her great· gr e a t. grandmo!her, Mrs. Jeff Spillers, Dallas, 1'exas. Members of the fa mily have requested that memorial cont rib utions he sent to Earl and Lo rraine f\.1iller. Ch ildren's 1106· pita!, 2801 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach. Miss Davis will be bur ied at the \Vheatland-DeSoto Cemetery, Texas. Acapulco's Beaches To Get Protection ACAPULCO, Mexico {UPI ) -"Plan Acapul co," a $12 mill Ion government prC>- ject to keep thiii resort city's beaches 11parkllng, got und er way today. The plan calls for construction of 11 drainage tunnel to feed rainwater directly Into the Pacific Ocean rather than letting It wash through the street..5 of Mexico·~ famous beach resort and spill dJrt and cont aminants lnt-0 Acapulco Bay. Twelve Across Spells 'Oops' To the DAILY PILOT'S cross- "'ord puzzle fans : You win. • A8 an experiment, we began publlshlng a smaller -and slmp. ler -c::rossv.·ord puule In lls rtg~ ular position on the comlc page several wrekJ ago. The response, we rtckoned, might not be tre- mendow(' but we thou a ht Jt might be Positive. . 1 It wa sn't. Alttr a deluge ·pt C€"1~ pl aints, thrcatS of cancellation, !lngry tlr1u!e! and threats on tha editor's life, we returned to the. old c~word puule format. You will !Ind II lodny · on page 15. And thanka for letting us know you care. We do. too. -i 0A1LY PI LOT H Red s Send POW s' Mail To U.S. NEW YORK (U P!I -.So1ne 4~l lt!lcr~ from Am,r!can prisonrrs flf wiir h11vP been brou~ht <1Ul of ;\!irlt1 \11cLnan1 ll nd Rre being delivered \(• lhf! ~C'r\'Jl'C1 nen .§ fam ilies The n1 r11I was the fir~! su11·r D<'t 21, "'hen murt than J.000 lctl(•rs Y.·t•r e rt •f .. tV· •d 111e lr t11•r" \\'!'fl' tunui:,hl •lUl uf ~11rth \11ctn am bv l\;111n1n~ C: •• r r~·ll. It r1·ponrr for thr Pa1.:11Ll· New ;;, Srrv1cr 1n S.10 Fra11· r1Stn, aecord1n~ to !hr C<1nur11th·e uf Liaison \\'1th F;in11hr~ of Se r\'lt·•·n1cn Ot>· tairied Jn i\orth V1ctna111. Since the com1n1tlcc w11s ronned 111 1969, a total of 5,'l7ti letters !rom POWi; ui North Vietnam and 18 lrom men held hy the Viet Cong in South Vietnam ha\ e been forw arded to r:untl\es. Whlle In Hanoi, Gnrrctl reportrdly spoke w11h comm::indcr D::1vid \V . Hoff· . man, a Ca!1fom1an who wa s capLurcd during the December bon1bing 111 North Vietnam. ·Today's Sailors : 'Finest Bunch,' Says Admiral The U.S. Navy is the biggest youth club in the world, says Rear Admiral Carl J. Seiberlich, and he's not unhappy about that. "The youths in loday 1s Navy represent the flnesl bunch we've ever had." he Lold members and guests of the Huntington 'Beach Chamber of Commerce Monday nigh!. "They 're smarter and able to do more. The biggest change today is they won't do something .c;imply be.cause you tell then1 to. They want to know why and that's the way it should be.," Seiberlich said. The admiral. now commander of Antisubmarine Warfare Group Three sta· tioned at San Diego. said 65 percent of a ·ship's ci:ew is under 'll. He was commander of the Aircraft Carrier 1lornet. during the pickup <1f the Apollo 11 and 12 moon mission crev.'S. ··we had a lot <1f 18 and 19·ye&r-0\ds in key jobs on those two operations." he said. ~ Mos t of Admira l Seiberlich's speech , il· lustrated by slides, dealt with splashdo"·n • -procedures during the two Apollo 1nissions. Seiberlich said k('cping the ship a safe distance from the down('d capsule, and upwind <Jf it, was his biggest worry . "We us('d an exotic chen1iral suited to kill moon germs -Clorox," he qu ipped . One of the helicopters on lhr Horn et - designated Number 66 -has picked up 18 astronauts on four splilshdowns . including the Apollo I I and 12 missions, Seiberlich said . The helicopter is <lcstined for !he Smithsonian lnstitution. the admiral not- ..!. Valley Parks Panel To Eve New Facilitv The Fo11nt;1in \':tllcv Pa rks :ind Re<Tt':itlnn Con11n1~s1on ~·111 n•r"I tonight In consider ri <tr1 elnp1nent plan fur the I :J-;ierr Ln C<1p11la park. Tht> 1natlrr 11·;i~ t·onsitlrred a1 a r('~Ulilr mrettn~ lri:-.t "t'''k, but \1·as postponed d11c to t'nn1pl 1r;i11011-. (11·er l1nant·ing and the lalcne.~s of the hotir . The mert1ng "·\11 Ile hrld at 7 00 p m. in the Fountain VAiiey Cit y Hall , 10200 Slater A\·r. 01.AJUil COAST DAILY PILOT CIUMft COii.ST l'UILISH1NO a:JIAPA1t'f 1':e"'9+ N. W • .d Pr•klMI W~ I J .1JI'. 1t. cm.,. Vb ~f ... ~ .,,,..... Thofll 11 K "ril .... T\01111t A. M11rp!.i11• Maa.l'!lifi9 l.Ollllr Al111 Diriiot W•I OrlflQt """1fY £d'!trr M.lttl.,._.. .._. otfke 17116 l••th loul1•1td Mo:1"iitt Adilr•u: r.o. to... 1•0, •2641 o .... OHkol l.,_. t1 ... d'I: m F ....... .,._ C••• /ro\ttl: m .,... .. , a•" :s.i. .. "--' &.-<:•: .nn ,.,_, ...... ~ s. ~ JIU MQfUt &t c.-.. ...... CAft.T '"1U>T. w'llfl 1INdll "~ ,_ M~,_ .. Ill .... I.,... dtllY tlllc!fC>I S..0..- •• ., lft ........... llw. lw '""""""'~"- H......-a 9-"-CM" -.., "'""'*"'*' •-"' P"_.itlft Vflll'f", S... C......., (•P~"'-.... i..eis~k, ..... wllf\ - ,... .... .ill!-"""" .. ' ... ll'lflre ...... .. »t ...,., .. , w-a. C.• at.a. T"•••••• (114) '4l-4Jn ChllalffM "'"''i.. Ml.U11 ~t. ""· ,,...,... o..r ~,to .. ~"1· Ht -s...i... ...... ,,.,...., .. ..... --... """'"""-" ""'"" _., -~ wl"'-~ ,.. ....... Clf'r'9M --'· ....... <"--,.,. -........ I.ti -°"'.. ~. , ... ....,,11. ~....., Gtn'IW q,n _..,.,...,; w ,....n a ,, ..-.uTI mJU•,., •ntN1...._ SU~ ..-.rf• • Tuttd.1y, FrbruMy 1, 197:Z From Page l HUGHES' CAREER. • • plrt ," Dit"lrich recently. "lie llusiness lo me. sakt ln left that an lnlerview part of the "In those days, bis main lnltre1t1 were rom11nce. airplane! and motion pictures. None of those produced any profits." '!'he fir st big diversi fication move under !he bannl"r of Toolco u•as the founding of Hught•s Airtruft Co. Jn Culver City in 193L \\'1th the burgetining of commercial av iat ion and th[.' approach of World \\lar JI, llughes Airc raft quickly became a giant in its field. It was one <1f this coun· try's mil)Or wartime suppliers of aerial W('aponry. w1 itf!d five ytar5 bclorf' orde.rinf Jclhners and other f'qu 1pn1f'nt costln~ $497 million. Partly becaust of tht la1 • starts in jets, TWA Jost huge amounts t:r! money, and financial institutions whic h loaned money for the aircraft purchases b«.·arne conce.n1t!d. Toolco los t control of T\\'A in 1960 when creditors lurted Hught•!<l to p\:ice h1~ stock in a nonvoting trust. 'fWA r1 ana~t tn ent sued J~ughes. a\lt.gnlg 1nisrnanaAf'- n1ent. Clai1ns and co u n t e r c-l a 1 m s amounted to s4a1 mtlllun. A JtHlgrnent nf $!37 million "'as won again st Hughes, but it 1s yet to be t·ollet·ted. Hughes pulled ou t <1f '!'\VA in grand fashion by selling his sltx:k for $5~6 mlll1on in 1%6. I lunlin.[!ton Rcnrh l\1avor (;corgr ~fl·f'raeken found h1 ~ nevi hon1r 1n Jl uni1ngton llarliour lirrorated u1 this n1a1111cr nver the weekend. 'J'hc dl's1gn, believed to have been r·rcated by mischievous youngsters. \1as fashioned from confetti, cornflakes, soapflakes. and strands of totlet paper. In 1954, Jiughes turned over the airrraf l company to the Hugh es fl.1edict1! institute, which he formed as philan· lhrop1cal organizati<J n, to carry <Jn 1ned1cal research. All of its profit s go ~o the insLitute, or whit·h Hughes is the sole trustee. and it no longer is under the cor· porate umbrella of Toolco. Hu ghes Aircraft, which has been estimated lo be worth $500 million with annual sale.s about equal that amount, manufactures communications satellites, guided missiles, aircraft armament systems and <1ther electronics gear. Armed with more than $~00 n1illion rr- maining after capital gains taxes on th& stock sale, Hughes moved sec retly int') Las Vegas, Nev .. in 196& and started buying just about everythiog in sig ht irt the name <Jf Hughes Hote l Propertie.<;. which had been set up as a division of Toolco. \Vith 8,000 employe!'I, Hughes Hotel Prop<'rties became Nevada's biggest employer. Y ozt1· T elevisio1i Set May Be Watching You By l\IABGARl-.:T GE\"THV \VAS!ll/\r;1·c)N tAP f -Spies nrmed \Vlth sophislicated l!stenin~ devll'CS could in the nOt·too-chstant fu ture lap }our telev ision set if it's hooked to a lwo--w<1y cable. \V ith<iut your kno"•led ge. !hey could listen lo and record the prograrns yo u \\'alth, your transactions with depart· ment stor<'s and banks, even your living roon1 conversa!ions. The new dimension 111 electronic ea vesdropping would become poss ible "'ilh installation of two--w<1y 1.:ttble telev ision. a development being !e:;tcd in .son1e com munities and likely to con1e in· lo limited use within fi ve year~. Devices to prevent such .~py·1ng nrr technically possible , and specialists in· lerviewed said the t('chnology for t'Oll· verting television .sets into pcrrash·e spies has outstripped developn1rnt of legal safeguards. Bob Stengel, a staff assistant with !he NationAI Cable Television Assoc1aOon, .agreed with lhe tapping possib1 li!y and predicted limited use of '"'O·"·ay sysl<'ms \llithin five years and more "'idespread use after the cost of home terminals LS reduced. St('ngel said it is technically possible to shut out potential ea vesdroppers with such devices as scramblers or s'A·itchE"" 2 Hopefuls File For Vacant Seat 011 Scl1ool Boa1·il /\omination papers have been laken out by two potential candidates for a vacant scat on the Foun tain Valley School District's board <1f trustees. They are Edward Boro1\•icr, 945l Porlsmouth Dr1Vt'. and David lsrarlsk\', 7698 \\'alnu t SL, both of Fountain Valle"v. Rorou·ire is an assistant prof('ssor ~{ English and linguistics at Ca l Stale l.ong Beach. lsraelski wa s a candid<1t<' in 196~ 1'un1inatinn papers may be picked up llnt1l Feb. 17 rrom the County llegistrar of Votrrs. 11 HI E. Chrstnut ~t . Santa Ann The deadline ror filing them is 5 fl n1. the Sil!ne da\. 'rhf' 1·a<'allt:y 11 :1~ lTf'n1£>d through the res 1.i;n~t ion of Trusl!'c HArold Brown whn n1ovcd In ~an ,Juan (';1pi:-.lrano. Fnunt;i1n \'alley's trustee t>lt•c:l1011 11·ill 1·11111cide ~·1th the April 11 1nuni cip11I clrt· 11uns 1n ll unlington Beach <1nd Fountain \ alle). attached tn a television set blocking nll rad1ntion from it. Expansion lo a I wcrway system would require equ ipping the home TV set "'1lh a transmission terminal sind addition o[ television receivers in places using two-- \l"ay TV communications. For example, cable-TV system "''ould require equipping the home TV set with a transmission tern1inal and addition of trlevision receivers in places using two-- way 'fV communications . For example. cable·TV specialists say dCjj,IJ:.tmcnt·store and banking lr;insac· lions could be conducted by television, pollsters could question citizens via the !ube. and water and electric mete rs cou ld b(' read that wa y. Both public and private cable-·rv agen· cies vi rtually ha\•e ignored the possibility flf snoopi ng explalning that other develop- ments dC"mand n1ore immediate at· tention. Sol Schi\dhause. chief of the Fedcr;il Communications Commission's cable-TV bureau. said the ta pping possibili ty ··is <1t1e of the things we'll look into" after ap- pointrnent of committees on technology and 011 state and local regulation of cable systems. _ He said tapping is not discussed \n the FCC's general cable regulations to be an· 11ounced soo n. •·\Ve can't de al \l'ith everything in one day," said ~lenry Geller, special assistant to F'CC Chairman Dean Burch . <:eller said two-way systen1s rema in in a rudimentary stage. Although he agreed lhev could be 1apped . he said "nobody woU !d dream of doing it." 'J'hc Anocritan Civil Liberties Union isn't so sure. Jerro1e 7'. OppenhC"im. staff counsl'! of thr 111 in o is ACL U, '''rote in a retent issue <1f the national <1rganizalion's ne"·s!etter that cable TV "could be a scr1<1Us threat to personal privacy. "Cable-tapping is no less of a thrc:il than "'iretapping. Imagine a TV camera in you r home controlled by the FBI ," Op- penheim \\'role. The t"·o--"·ay systems involved are an expansion of 1he one-wa y systems in· s\n\\rd in a nun1bcr of American cool· n1unit1es primarily to ~el more chann('lS inln lhe home than could be r('C<'l1·cd "'lth only :iir\\•avrs rC'crpl1on. 'fhc lipcl'iahsts 1nl('rvic"·c<\ ~:;iid they knn1v Qf no ~t<1te or local <1gcncy tha1 re· quires such sriirgu<irds in fr<inchise agrrcrnents \l'llh t ;1hlc 11perau1rs_ llr1t1nan said tl11• ACLU 11·1!! enco urage 1\[firinl't rntcr1ng franchi se agreements lo 111·11e in protectire clauses. 'C limate of Suspicion' Put 011 Nixo11 by Newsman \\'ASlllNGTON !UPll -('RS r<:1r· respondent nan1rl Schorr said todav that a \l,'hile. l·louse-0rdcrcd FBI in\"CS!1ga!ion (lf hin1 la st ~u 1nn1er ren('(·ff'd "lhc l·lin1a tr nf ~uspirion. hnslili!v :ind nf'1'vnusne.~~ .. lh<it llr s:iid !h(' !\11Xnn :icl· 111111is1ra tion hcl 1>rd ~t'nl'rat(' ;1boul ne11 ~ u1rd1a . S.·horr. in his fir~! 1>uhllc recital of thC' inr1denl , s:ii(! 1h1'll the prcs~ures and prfl- hlrrns rreated by th' l-'BI probe "persist until toda\\" bolh for him ;i.nd hls netw ork . · Schtirr lestlfied before the Scnatt? t.:onstitu tiona l Rights Subcommittee. The \\'hit e Hoose said today I hat Sc horr "as bting C'On~idered for a job as assis- ta nt to the chairm3n of the Counci l on En\'1n1nmf!nlal Quality when he was sub- Jrtt Ill the f'BI investigation. Press Secretary Ronald l.. Ziegler sa1d Schorr "'as no longer in the running for tfle. rx:ist. but the administration still plan· nro t.o fill the job. Ziegler added that the job intended for ScMrr "'ou\d have been centered on educating the public on the need for con· se.r\·ation. Schorr told the Srnate hearing· "ft i.s our employtrs who feel lhe real pr1?.s.sure -especially 11' the regulated broa dcast induslty. wh,re network'.\ can be ~ub je<:l.td to pressure In many dirl!'C t w;iys. and in indirect ways lhrough lhe 11f· fili ates which gi\'e the netl''Ork t'l· Jstencr " 'T~ Whitr ~touse acknowltdgt<I order· in g the inquiry, but s1ud ii was mere.ly a ' '"background check'' because Schorr was he1ng cosidered for a top government job in the environn1cntal field , Schorr said he was ne"er sounded out tilinlJI such a jnb al :iny lin1e. '"Thf' prin1ary i.'>sue in the f'BI in· 1·cs11g;Hion is not 1~·hether nr nol a poss1· ble job offe r lav behind it," Schorr !Ulid. ",Job nr no job.' the launchin~ <1f such an i u 1 es t l .'!'.a t i o 11 without consent drn1on.str11tes an insensitivity to personal rii,:hts An FJ}T investigation is not a neutral matter. It has 11n impact Ott one's life. on relations with emplO)'trS, neigh· bors end friends •. :• "Any nne concerned about the frttdom nf !he press must be. concerned about the rl1mate of suspicion, hostility a11d ner· ''ousness that the Jdministratlon has helped to create.," ht said. As the subcommittee resutned hearings Jnlo press freedom. chairman Sam J, f:rvin ([).N.C.). noted t.hlt lwo Wh ite llouse aides allegedly Involved in the Seh<Jrr inctdent, Charles Colson and Frederic ~1alek , declined invitations to appear and tell their side or the story. "You've ROl to draw one <1f two <.'On· chrsions," Ervin said 3ttt.r listening to Schorr. ''Either they re1tllY h~d you under consider3tion for a high govern· mcnt ~ltlon or they were trying to in· tim1date you. ti11ra~" you • , • "I hate to mak.t 1 choice between whether It was stupidity or duplicity. But unfortunately those are the only two choices 1 !let," he se id. Fro1n Page 1 IRVING ... <'ashed $6:'10.000 in t·hecks J1 ughe~. issued to By Irving's admission, his wife used the na111e '"llrlga R. ll ughcs" u11 a Jril siflcd S\1•iss passport as identificatio11 for cashing the thet ks, fr om t\'ie publishing Firm fl.1c(:raw·H111 to Hughes for the rights to his '"autobiography." Irv in g said she did so on instru ction!; from the bill ionaire recluse, with wh om he also said he collaborated in wr iting the book. llo"·evcr, J~ughes has issued denials of Irving's statements. Vrleff sa id police invesligalion here Monda y sho"•ed that a woman. "who WHS probably ident.i ca l with the suspect E:dilh Jr\'ing, opened an account "'llh the Swiss Bank Corpor ation on t.·fay 27. 1971." ·rhis date is t'lose to the tin1c when the first J\<teCraw-Hill t heck \'.'RS cashed at the Swiss Credit Bank . Vel<'ff said he has not decided \\'helhcr liJ ask for extradition of the Jrvings to S1vi1zerland. "J"hc \1-r1ter. who spent the 1veekcnd in .... eclus1on in Connccti('u\, was to have ap· pcarrd befort' a grand jury t.1onday for questioning but u·on postponement of the interrogation so that he and his nrw la"·yer. Maurice Nessen, would have rnore time 10 go over the details of the case. No new date was set. Later. Irvi ng and Nessen nlet \\'ith Seymou r's staff in the office of the U.S. attornt'y. They had "no comment" ·when they left but Seymour and Hogan issued their slate men t promising ''a joint in· vestigation into this n1atter, looking into possible state and federal violations." Parks Revision Studied in 'r allcv ~1embers of the Fountain \1alley City Council "'Lil consider a major revisio n of the master p!an of parks at their 8 o'clock session tonighL Involved in the proposal is the de\e1 io n of Hril r.1ark, relocation of Gisler Park and the addition of Urbain Plavan park to lhe master plan. The proposed He'il Park on Heil A\·enue near Brookhurst St reet has been rel'om· mended for elimination by the city staff since the site has mean"·hile been sold to a de\'eloper. Instead the sta ff is recommending that the p<irk be located at the Urbain P!a1·an ~ChOQl sile near \Va rner Avenue and Bushard Street. (;1~l<'r Park . originally plilnnrd in ron· jun«t1on 11·1th (;isler School sou th f'lf r~1l 1 s J\\f'f\UI."' and y,·'1rd Street. n1ay he n1oved lo north of Ellls Avenue 1f lhe change 1s sidopted tonight. 1'he most spectacular deals in which Hughes involved Toolco were majority ownership or Trans-World Airlines. and resulting legal hassles; and ownership of Nevada Hotels, ca\lnos and other pro· pcrlies. and resulting legal hassles. llughes startrd buying into TWA in 1939 and too k i;ontrol with 77 percent of the stock in 1947. After the commercial jct age dawned. Hughes, with his customary deliberatiC1n, It was estimated the Nevada propertie<; cost $250 million and were worth $300 million when Hughes slipped out of town <Jn Thanksgiving Eve !970, reputed ly going to the Bahamas. Toolco continues to have its eyes on the future. Recently it launched al San Diego. a 324-foot -long barge for the deep- sea n1ining <1f manganese in the Pacific Ocean . The n1ove was proclaimed by the company as "the birth <1! a new in· dustry." Ntzt: The Holl ytoood Years. Switzerland Gives Learri Official Walking Papers From Wire. Services SION, Switzerland -The. niodern-day Fv1 ;in \\lithou t /1 Country, Dr. Tirnothy Ll'ary, ha s been formally told lo hil the ruild by S\1•iss aut horities who won 't give h1n1 political asylum but won't give. him lo 1he U.S. ei!her. Police Chie f Arthur Bender called a news t·onfercnce here Monday night to announce that the 51 .year-old in· ternal innal fugiti ve must !ea ve the canton -or Swiss state -of Vala is. Ccncrally, no such Swiss state wilt ac· rep! a foreigner expelled from another OllC'. '!'he onetime Harvard psychology pro· fes.sor, convicted in Orange C<Junty Superior Court nearly two years ago on a Lagun a Beach 1nari1uana pc1ssession ch::irg<'. is now living in Crans, writing a book on psychology. He escaped the Los Padres Men '!> C"nlon!' at Sa n Luis Obispo Sept. 12. 1970 and flt'd to Algiers where he was a guest or Bl ack Panther Party leader Eldridge C!cavrr·s government-i n-exile. He had first globe-hopped around the ~lideast before being given sanctuary by the Panthers, who ejected him from Al· glcrs la ter nl'cr differing views on drug use as a tool or revolution. Leary and his convicted w i re Rosemary. wh o fled the U.S. to join him and thus violated probation imposed by Orang<' County authorities, turned up in Switzerland late la st year. He was arrested and released on $5.000 ba il pending decisi<1n by Swis!'I officials on l11s request to remain in the picturesque alpine couAlry to avoid t:.S. pr ison sentences. S"'is.s officials frustrated California and Oldest Drh·cr Dies HJ;;DJ .ANDS rlj f'l ! -.John Sering. who ~t age 100 "'as !he oldest holder of a ('11l1fur111<1 drivers l1cenSl', 111111 be bur ied \\"ednesda.v . Ser ing died Sunday in a con· valcscent horn!'. U.S. Buthorities by ruling the txtradilion papers submitted to the Bern ,::overnment "'ere not in order, saving Leary from a relttrn lo his native land. Beside"!t-lhe 10..)•car term in California that he hact'-~arely hegun . Or. Leary faces an idenlicfl federal priso n term in Texas for a rearjjuana .c;1nUggJing COO· viction he once won , then lost again <Jn appeaL The zany onetime guru of the psyc hedelic drug movement wa!; fired from hLs llarvard post in 1963 for LSD experimentation, and became <1ne of the sixties· most reve red and reviled figures. He and his wife and son, John, now 22 and serving a probation term in the San Francisco area, were arrested Dec. 29. 1968 in Laguna Beach while parked <1n Woodland Dr ive. Now.Sgt. Neil Purcell of the Laguna Beach Police Department narcotics squad cORf1 seated marijuana and suspiciolls pills in arrrsting the Leary! and impounding their station wagon. The controversial Learv was then fre- quenting the Orange COast and cam· paigning for the CaJilornia governorship, while contending he was being harassed for his political views, not drug concepts. Premiere'5lated In Htmtington The Surf 'Theater in downtown Hun- tington Beach will host the city's first wor ld premiere mo1•ie Wednesday night with a special sh<1wing of Jack Smith's "Seven Wonders of the West.·• Smith, star of television's "You Asked for It " series. is expected at the. premiere al ong with other film stars. The fi!m will he prl'Viewed at 8 pm., \Vednesday by lhe press and other invited gul's.ts . ll bt-gins its regular run at the Sur f on Thursday night '"Sevtn Wonders or the West " !s billed as the story of a man (S milh J in searcb or a solution to pollution. WHAT YOU SEE IS (NOT NECESSARIL Yl WHAT YOU GET! Teclinological advances in carpet ma·nufacturing have re- sulted in lower prices today than 30 years ago. The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster than Ax. minister and Wilton looms. These machines will make up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, either twelve or fifteen feet wide. The relative ease of this manufacturing method hes had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten respected, reliable mills, today there' are more than 300 milk, many of questionable integrity. It is not difficult for a clever carpet designer to make a carpet look far better than it is. The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your manu- . facturer -or rely on a reputable retailer. I Alden's, of course.) ALDEN'S ' CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYe. • COSTA MESA 646-4838 Underwater Mountain P1·obe Set By TOM PALMER OI IM 0.Uy Pll•I S!•tt A National Ocean Survey ship is sailing today from Seattle to San Diego to begi n . ~hart1ng dimensi ons of Lasuen, an Un· dersea mountain that rises l-0 within 350 fe<'I or the ~u rfaee of Santa Catalina Gulf 12 nules off Sa n Clc1nente. 'rhe hydrographic survey is part of a Department of Coinmerce progra1n begun ·in 1968 to update n1aritime charts and both shore and offshore island maps. The project is expected to take about six yea rs to co mplete. according to George Fernandes, assistant projects officer for the National Ocean Survey. The Ran ier. a ship from the. department's National Ocean a nd Atmospheric Adm inistration, will begin operations in the gulf early next week, usi ng electronic sound equipment to measure depth . 'l'he Natlonal Ocean Su rvey formerly was kno1~·n as the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Fernandes said charting operations ~·ere expected to be completed as far north as Ne"·port Beach this year . The survey began off the Mexican coast border and will continueinorthward to Polnt Vicente, according o present plans. Fe rnandes said the ship would be in the Santa Catalina area for ·about two n1011ths. ~ The Ra nler will attenlpt to define the exact measurem ents of the mountain, while small er launches will chart shore and harbor areas. The last sur vey of the coast, Fernandes said, was made in the early 1930s. He said the crew also would investigate reports received on possible dangers to vessels along the coast. About 15 such reports were filed with the de partmen t in 1971 regardi ng the gulf area. Aeri al photography \viii be done in con- nection with !he shore-mapping opera. lions. The area from Seat Beach tG Point Vicente will be photographed, as V.'111 Santa Catalina, Santa Barbara and San Nicolas islands. Lasuen was discovered in the '1930s . It i:; about halfw ay be tw een San Clemente and Sa nta Calatina, where the ocean floor 's depth is approximately 2.400 feet. Existing nautical charts put the moun· Iain's peak at 348 feet beneath the surface, Charling operations are complete as far north as Oceanside. They cover an area extendi ng 20 mil es from the coast. Fernandes said tide measurements would be included in the data that is being ga thered, .; ..A4 He added lhal long-range pla ns for the ·~urvey might incl ude all of the United States coast as far north as Seattle. Indians Seeking Stanford Scalp, Blast Nickname STANFORD (UPIJ -The Native American Students' group has dem anded that Stanford Uni\'ersity stop call ing its 11lhletic teams "the Indians" and also that the school stop us\nli( a costumed In· dian as official mascot. The group spokesmen said r..ionday the y are circulati ng petitions demanding jhe end of a practice that has been going on since the 1930s. They sa id it is demeaning and ;,a gross m1sconcep\1on of the Ind ians." The group said the demand will be sub- mitted to the school 's administration this week through Ombudswoman Lois Am sterdam. Tom Newell. secretary of the Alumni Association, said. "ff the change is mad e a significant number of older alums will : be saddened, disappointed but not very ; upset." • Bob Young, acting athletic director, ~ said, "I've never been too strong on it : one way or another. J realize th ere's a : minority problem invt)!ved. "We. plan to meet with the various in- terests," said actlng dean of students Robert Freelan. "and see if we can get the problem so/\'ed." The Native American students sa id they are pursuing the same goals sought by other Indian groups. No1•tli Viet's Plans Press spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le, of the North Vietnamese dele· ga tion to the Paris peace talks, reveals l-lanoi's O\vn secret n ine·point peace plans a t a press conCerence in Paris Monday. Le accused Presi· dent Nixon of duplici ty in disclosing details last \Veek of the secret Tlanoi-Washington negotiations. Reports to tl1e Contrary, It Did Rain in Ja11uary It didn't rain much in Orange County during January but there was some "measurable moisture. despite report s to the contrary. 1'he confusion results from the fact that there was no mea surable rainfall record~ ed by the coun ty flood control j istficl's rain gauge on the roof of the Engineering-Financial B u i I d i n g at Broadway and Civic Center Drive West in Santa Ana. Flood control district records dating back to 1907-00 show, however, that there were two Januarys in the past, 1963 and 1948, whe n no measurable rai11faJI ~·as recorded in the county seal. But getting back lo la st month, rain did fall in other parts or the county . "There were traces of rain in Santa Ana but not enough to be called measurable," said John Gietzen. county hydrologist. He said he lost a $10 bet with a fello w ~'orker. "I was sure that it wou!d rain here during the month ," he said drily. measu rable reassured. quantities, Gietze n •·1 live in Costa !vtesa and it ralned pretty hard there once or twice," he said.• Rain was a!so reported in Corona de! Mar, Laguna Beach and San Clemente. Orange C-Ounty's wettest Janu ary was 1916 when 11.18 inches of rain v.·as reported and In second place was a more recent year 1969 when 10.29 inches fell. Hustin Cane Illegal? NEW YORK (AP) -Civil rights ac- tivist Bayard Rustin was freed withou t ba il r..1onday on charges that he was car· rying a S\\'Ord cane in Times Squarr. l fe called tile affair a big misunderstanding. The charge of illegal possession of a 1Jangerous weapon was refe rred to the ~1anl1attan grand jury. T~J. ffbn/VJ l , 1972 H Nixon Aid Idea Rapped Reagan Criticizes Family Assistance Plan WASli INGTON 1tJPJ 1 -Gov. Ronald Reagan today criticized President Nix· on's family Assistance Plan as "a gia nt step toward a welfare stile" and off ered major amendments -including tax breaks for the working poor and remo\•al of military dependents from relief. He also suggesttd requiring able·bodied recipients to v.ork on communit y strv1ce projects and denying welfare to ilrikers. Reagan, the leading Republi can critic of the Presiden t's einbattled welfare refor1n bill. presented his lengthy analysis of the proposal tG the Senate Finance Committee. where the propo~al has been stalled si nce pa ssing 1he Hou se last June "I consider the y,·elfare problem the gravest dorr1est1c issue our nation faces," said the governor of the nation 's most populous state. Reagan said he had "very serious reservations about se\'eral of the ap· proaches to \'.(']fare reform en1bodied 1n JlR I 1N1xon 's b1J/J." lie strongly objected to the Family Assistance Plan (FAP1 portion of lhe bill, which the Nixon adm1nistrallon regards as its heart. The FAP woul d guaranlre the y,•or k1ni;. poor an annual inc;on1e as an ince ntive for unemployed reeipieuts ln find jobs. A family of four would be entitled to $2,400 if it had no outside income and up to $3,920 in a combinallon of welf<1re and earnings. "ll 1s commonly underslood that a government-guaranteed income, not bas· ed upon ind ividual productlvi \y, is a gtant step to ward a welfare state with lLs inherent los sof individual idenl1ly and pr ide ," Reagan said in his analysis. "Some argue this bi ll is riot a 'guaranteed income' because en1ployable family members must cooperate with V.'ork and training requi rements. This argumen t js fallacious," he contended. As an alternative, Reagan proposed automatically exempting J o w • w a g e families from slate and federal income ta.~es an d providing them with rebates on Social Security laxes. including the employers' contributions. Ile did not say how low the fatnily's in· come would have to be to qua lify. "lt doesn't seem right" Reagan said, ''tG reduce a man's lake-home pay with taxes and then send him a government dole which robs him of the feeling of ac- complishment and digni ty ~·hich comes from providing for his family by his ov.·n efforts." In all, Reagan nffcred 23 proposalS. many of them embod ied in "reforms" eiiacted lasl yea r by the California Legislature and implemented by his ad· ministration. He said the number of Californians on y,•eJfare has declined by 176,000 since last March because of the refor ms. The Governor suggesjed a community v.·ork program for able ~ bo d ied . unemployed recipients not engaged in retrain ing. He has asktd the federal government to authorize such an experimental pro- gram 1n 35 of Callforrua's 58 counties. ;,\Ve don't suggest this in any punitivl!I wa~· nor are \\'e advocating useless make- "or k chores." Rtagan said. "Not only Y.'111 tilt individual ~nefit { r o 1n part1ripating 1n useful work, but also those who foot the bill will be n1ore apl to apprO\'e 1f lhcy see con1munity srrvices being perfo rmed ." lie said one chore might be serving a!; a night wat chman at schools. Reag11n proposed eliminating Ute "inef· School Flna11elng hcient and inappropriate lnclusion of families or mtl1tar)" personnel .unong those eligible ror public assistance. ''Thousands of dependents of mllll ary personnel are eligible for p u b l i c ass~stance, for<·ing state and I oe a I t1x· p:iyers lo subsidize \\'hat 1s essenlially a federal program ," the Governor said. lit insisted the. Defense Department should care fnr "Lhe needs of all bona /1dl'. deptnclent~ of n11\i~ry peri;onnel.'' lie said strikers also should be drni!'<f v.·elfare. Nixon Administration Eyes 'Value-added Tax' \VA SlllNGTO:-.Z (U ri) -1'he Ni.~on Administration l~ <.'onside ring a ".,.alue- added 1ax·· of ahoul SIG bt!lit'ln to rehe.ve property t;i xpayrrs of sonle of the C'OSt of schoo l f1nant r, the \\'lute House said lo· day. Rouald t._ Ziegler . Pres1dtnt Nixon's press secretary, said no decision h.:id been made yet on financing a •·rpvo\u· tionary'' property tax p!nn that Nixon pron11sed in his State of the Unio n message Jan. 20. But Ziegler told reporters. "We hold 11 positive attitude 11bout .-i value-added tax ." 'fhe "value-added tax," orttn referred to as a national sales: tax, i.! imposed at Cyclist Killed 111 County Cl1ase A 1nan who allegedly refused to pay a SJ.13 bill al a La /·labra coffee shop early t.1onda y was killed shortly thereafter when his motorcycle cra~hed into a pnlro! c;1r in \\1hi!licr , police reported lo· da y. each stage of production or a product ~nd norm<1lly 1'.\'. passed along to the ulhmatl!! consu1ner. 1'he Trea sury ha s been stud ying the ta x -\\'tdeJy used in Europe -for sev eral ytt1rs. Ad voca tes of the pla n argue tha t the tax can be imposed on imporl.o: and re· funded on exports. thus in1provmg the competitive positiou of Ameri can goodJ: both at home and abroad. Ziegler was asked about a report by the New Yor k Times tha t the White Houi;e dtveloped A tentative proposal for a $1 &- bi\\ion-a-year plan of replacinit property ta:a:es with value-added ta xes. On Monday, administration officials told Con~e:is no taic increases were ex· peeled either th is yeAr or next year. and ;inother official discounted again today the possibility or a tax boost. Asked ahout the co n g re s s 1 o n a I testnn<lny, Ziegler said that what the wit· ness said ~·as that new taxes ·would not he ne:eded to finance present progra m'.\'., while ool. ruling oul lax re place me nt. A member or the C-Ouncil of Economic Advise rs. ~ira Solomon. testified toda y that higher taxes could depre ss the economy 11nd cause fl bud~el defi cit eve n l;irger th~n the $~.5 b!Hion anticipated for fi scal 1973. Anthony Storey. 40 of Whittier. was being pursued by lw() La Ha bra police units arter he 1e1t 111r reslaurant and he Cl · f n· was fa tatly iniuced when he swer"d his Ru ss Anny ue IC8 cycle into a pat rol car. Police said Storey had told a waitress ~1 0SCOW (AP) -Marshal Ma lve1 she should feed lwo hitchhikers who were Zakharov. 7J, mu ch-decorated former without funds. Arter the breakfasts were chief of staff or the Soviet armed forces, ordered, he became belligerent, the died ti.1onday, the Soviet News Agency wai tress reported and wu asked to T•s• reported. Z4Jth1rov, a po1lw1r corn• !eave. He did, withou t plylng the blll , i nd mander of soviet occupltloTI forces 11• police were notified. Germany. was widely regarded in the The victim is survivtd by a \\'ife and West as a voice of moderation among five childreini. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSoiiviieiti miiitiitiiiary men. iiiiiliiiiiiii- Gietzen also said that a check or Moulton-Niguel Ranch figures dating- back to ian-78 showed some rain last month but none in 1963 and 1948. That y,·et stuff that fell on your house during the month was really ra in in ohnson son Paulsen Termed Full-fledged 1972 Candidate \\'.>\Sfll:-Jr.TON (APt -Comed ian Pat Paulsen is a !eg1tlmate candida te for president. the Federal Communica !Hln5 Comm1<:sion says The r·cc made its ruli ng \1 nnll<lv in response to a request from Vi'a lt D1snc v Productions. Inc. · Paulsen is scheduled to appear in an episode of a new Disney tele"ision ser1rs ca!led ''The Mouse Fact-Ory ." The com· pany wondered if Paulsen's announce<l candidacy for the Republican presidentlal nom ination would obligate stations sho"·· ing the prog ram to prov ide equal time lo othe r presidential hopefuls because of the FCC's equal time clause. The FCC said the regulation would ap- ply and stations would be obligated to provide e£1ual time to other candida tes who dema nded ii. Paulsen·should be considered a national candida te because he "has qu alified to be on the ballot in New Hampshire and is apparentl y actively campaigning ." the FCC said. ANNOUNCES the new uar II J Take Your Pick Effective immediately, every new Lincoln or Mercury pro- duct sold a t Johnson and Son will receive the unique. new and exciting ''Golden Touch'' treatment created specifita Uy to offer you a new car as positively trouble-free as humanly possible. Startin g from the moment a new car enter s our "get ready" department right through ~very step In tuning, polishing. adjusting, inspection and our exclusive 20 MJLE ROAD TEST, the "Golden Tou ch" program is in effect. When you se'e the 11Cal bearing the Golden Touch emble m on the windshield , you'll know that this new car has met all the rigid requirem~n ts we de mand for delivery. Come in today and see for yo urself how thi! "Golden Touch" pro. gram will provide the "trouble free'' driving pleasure you've always wanted. Baby's Sex Cari Be Cliosen-Doctor .· WARSAW (UPI) Dr. f'rancisuk Benendo says he has discove~ a simple and perfectly Sile method by which parent.s can choose the sex of their •• childreh before they ere born . "I have on file the names of 351 mar- ried couples wllh whom my method ha! worked," the radiologist said today in 1 telephone lnttrvtew from Plonsk. 45 miles no rth of W11ruw,•whert he worb in 1 medical center. Or . Benendo, 65, oulllntd a method for- parenu who wtinl to choose either a boy flr a girl. It does not require even the as.,.1stance of a doctor. "I have devoted Marly all o( my life to the Investigation of thb phenomenon," he said . ''1 ca me to the conclusion that &a It. deeided by tht moment al which seiui::al Intercourse takes place in rtl.aUon to ovula tion in the orga!m of a woman." The doctor u id h< qll<stioned 40.000 women during a period of 30 years testing hi.! hypothesis. "Observation shows tha t IE intt rcourse took place Ufte to fi ve days before ovulation, then as percent or the newly born are girls. "If intercourse was on the day of ovulation, or up to two da ys afterwards, then in 87 percent of the cases boys were born." ll is clear from his ob.!ervation!!I that the method is not foolJ)roof. Or. Benendo .. kt "One cannot exclude tht possibility that despite lh\5 calendar-watchi• • girl ino:tead of a boy can come Into the world. "But lht chanci! of rea.Litlng the 'parenb' wishts is high and there is no risk ." he addtd Offici.31s or the ministry of htaltb declined to comment on Dr, BtnendC>'1 conclusions . "Orangt Cou11tu18 ramilu of ''"t Cttr1'" •• I I ~ . I ( J I .. ' < ()IJ (J/,H • 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-5830 4 DAJL Y PILOT \ \ •• I ~ps Water, Water Not From Air By 11f0:\1AS l\nJRPHINE 01 th• 0.11,. Pllol Sl•ff JIOW ORY l\'E ARE: The other night gb(lrtly before midnight t was out in the front yard spray painting •om e •ut,mobile parts and they got rained on. This Is not a yam about why J paint auto parts at midnight in my front yard. Everybody knows why I do that It is in order to avoid those stares from the folks next door. They point and giggle and whisper to each other. "There's the neighborhood nut -at it again." Besides avoiding glares cf l h e neighborhood at midnight, I miss getting gnats stuck in the fresh paint. Anyway, I did the midnight paint job on this car piece and went inside the house for a minute. When I returned to inspect the job, little beads of water had col· Jected on the new paint. It was raining. Drat. Just my luck. Avoid the neighbors and gnat. and nm dlrtctly Into precipita· tlon from the skies. SO THAT'S WHAT this·ls nally all 1bout. Tbe fact that rigfll there toward the end of January, It seemed to have ralned at my place. This is particularly n e w a w o r l h y because today is February the Jst and all the rain reports for January are now in and official. And those -reports will tell you that \ve had precisely zero measurable r ain in Orange County during J anuary. That stuff that fell on my painted car pieces couldn't have been rain. tt was dew from the eucalyptus tree. Fallout from ocean surf. Elixir of the gods. Whatever, lt wasn't rain. M a matter or fact, January or 1972 now goes into the record books as the driest month in Orange County history. 'lbat goes back to 1877 when they started keeping track of OOw much wet stuff fell out near EJ Toro on the Moulton Ranch. ' PRIOR TO LAST montb, January <i f 1943 held the record for being dry when only .01 of an inch of rain was recorded for the 31 days. Our current parched condition is con4 firmed by moguls of the l-.funicipal Water District of Orange County. They supply a Jot of water us~ for agricultural ir· r:i gation where, in between housing tracts, some Orange C.Ountians still grow thin .. s. THESE NEARLY extinct-type folks, known as growers or citrus ranchers, us-. ed. more than double the amount of im- ported water in 1971 than they did in 1970. Wisely. the Fann Bureau people in· terpret this to mean there wasn'l very much free water falling from the sky. \Ve may not }lave many ranchers or citrus growers left, but rest assured those who are still around are craJty \vith a dollar. They do OQt bt,1y water when they can gel it free froni the good Lord. Anyway. He who gaveth in 1970 tooketh away In 1971 and 11l so in January of 1972. And things don't look much better in the wetness department for l<'ebruary. I can see only a couple of possible solu- tions to this whole rain problem. I must go out into the front yard one o( these first midnights and paint a whole bunch of auto parts. I'll get my car washed for good measure. U.S. Orders Sc1·eenings By Airlines WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government has ordered the nation's scheduled airlines to screen a JI passengers and baggage In an erfort lo stop hijackings and sabotage. ~1ajor airline.s have used lhe security measures, at least on a part.tin1c basis, for the past two years. The J.~ederal Aviation Adn1inistr3tion, In making screening rules public Monday, also disclosed it sec·ks to hillt illegal publication of police and airplane radio conversations during flight emergencies. The FAA ordered the new rules into cf. feet inunediately, waiving the usual 30· day preliminary notice on grounds that the wave or hijackings has created a threat to public safety of an en1ergcncy nature. 'The reguJalions mu.st be met no later than three days after they are published in the Federal fi('gister, probably today or Wedne~day. 1'he new equipment and procedures, therefore, will have to be operating at all U.S. airports served by scheduled airlines no later than Saturday. The FAA said it will accept four screening systems, used alone or in com- bination: the thoroughly tested and proven hijacker .. behavioral profile, magnetometers or similar metal·detec· ting devices, identification systems, and search of passengers and baggage. The order will not apply to foreign airlines, air-taxi operators of sma U planes, or $Upp1ernental air I i n e s specializing In charter service. The FAA said Administrator John H. Shaffer asked the F e d er a I Com· munications Commission Monday to in· vestigate suspected illegal news-media Interception of police radio conversations during hijack emergencies. Shaffer told FCC Chairman Dean Burch there are reasons to believe some individuals had violated that "Section of the Federal Communications Act forbid- ding unauthorized persons from in- tercepting ad divulging the contents of radio transmissions. I . t •· ,-,. Ul'I Ttl~lt Retiri11g Sgt. ~1ajor William 0 . Wool· dridge, once the Army's high- est ranked enlisted man, will be aJ1owed to retire without being court·n1artia1ed in a widespread scandal over op· eration of enlisted men's clubs, the Pentagon has announced. 11e 'vill receive full pension and benefits even if convicted. ------- Co11gh-and-cold Remedy Makers Must Give Proof WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission has asked for documentation of advertising claims made by the nation's major cough-and· cold remedy makers. Sixteen manufacturers were ordered to show their claims were proven. Tiley have 50 days in which to comply. The action is the latest in a recent series of FTC demands that advertisers authenticate the claims they make for their products. Car makers, air-conditioner manufac- turers and makers of toothpaste and den- ture cleaner have been among the previous manufacturers ordered to show their claims we·re true. HHHUrges.Wa1~onDrugs; Muskie Asl{s Elderly Aid By As,.,oclafed Pre11 Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey says the United States should put its Central Intelligence Agency to work hunting down heroin smugglers. "It is time we made known to our rriends around the world," the. Democratic presidential candidate said, "that \ve v.·ill not permit the cultivation end export of a po ison that destroys the lives of hundreds of thousands of An1ericans and v.•hich is responsi ble for a substantial portion of An1 er1can crin1c." The Minnesota senator discussed the clrug problem rvtonday in a speech I CAMPAIGN'721 prepared for delivery at a drug·treatment center in Miami \\•here he .... ·as cnm· paignlng in the Florida presidential primary. Three other Dernocratic presidential hopefuls unveiled proJX>sals for new don1estic :ild progran1s J\1onday. Sen. Edn1und S. illuskie of 1'1aine, speaking in St. Petersburg, Flo., v.hich has a high proportion o{ retired citizens, said thr government should e.~t;ihli.~h a $1 billion p:·ogram gi\'ing direct federal aid t-0 the ('!r\erly. ''\Ve must bring relief and reform to our property tax system," Muskie said. But he criticized P resident Nixon's pro- 'JX>Sed value-added tax as a national sale!: tax "that will make you pay more money every day so that you can pay a little less money at the end of the year." Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota told a news conference in Boston the federal government should underwrite a third of the CX1st of public school educa· t1on through direct grants to states on the basis of their needs and ability to raise r evenue for education. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington said in Atlanta, Ga., the federal govern· nient should provide fu nds to stale judicial systems lo permit them to hire more judges, prosecutors and public defenders as a means of speeding up the judicial process. The grants, he said, would be contingent on adoption of state lr-gis!;1tion requiring that people charged w1!h felonies be tried within 60 days. J\t:iyor John V. Lindsay of New York, campaigning in the Wisc on s in Democratic presidential primary, told about J.400 students at the University of \Visconsln at Whitewater that youths ,~ .. ho left the countrv to avoid the draft should be given conditional amnesty. Returnees should not be prosecuted - as they \vould be under present Jaw - Lindsay said, but they should be requ ired to serve for a specified time "Jn our neighborhoods and our hospitals and in our drug centers and teaching in ou r schools and street academies witll pay." Some Fair Skies Return S1iow, Sleet, Cold Linger in West, Nortliern V.S. " " " " .. !\ it "' .. ii " " T .. ·" HA110 NAl WfATHfl $f lVICl •OIECAS1t•1AM I $1 2 -2 -,., ~~ WlAltllt,OlOGA.fl. Coutal M0$11Y •Vllfl'I' todfl'f, llfhf Y•ri.f>I• Wl"lll 11ltht ...,... rl!Of"l'll'IO hol/rl bt<'Om- lllO Wl\ler!y .S lo IS lo.tw)!• Ill tfttr-l'OOM fDdfly •P1d Wtal'lltOfly. Hloh !OcWY, f,lppef JOI, •lld '°'· CO!l5'81 '""""'''V'" rtll9e lrom lt to <IO. Fn!tlld 1-.tvr" '-t'ff rrorn 4(1 IO '6, W•'"' ~Hlrto •J.l. Sana, Moon, Tides TUllOAY Se<orwt l'l!•h • ,, ,, Jl:OO tt.m. •.S $t<O!>CI low •. •:.N "·"'· .O..t WIONllDAY Pl•JI Melt , , IO:H t .m. 5.0 F ll"ll !OW ,, •:U t.m. l.S SKOl!d 111011 •• ll ::rt•·'"· •,1 lecond '°""' . 4:5f "·""· 0.2 $u'°' •b .. 4•J1 t .11'1. Stl9 .t·'? P,m, MOOft I J ... t:U P.m. ltl• 7:19 1.m. ,, " Lawyer Group Blasted No_-fault Tactics Attacked by Nixon Aide WASHINGTON (UPI) -White House aide Virginia ff. Knauer accused the American Trial Lawyers Association (ATLA) today of "devious, misleading and blatantly self-serving" tactics tn op- posing ~fault auto insurance. Mrs. Knauer, President Nixon's con· sumtr affair3 adviser, urged the American Bar Association (ABA) to in· vestigate whether the trial lawyers were violating the lawyers' cOde of ethics and, if so, to crack down on them. No-fault is an insurance system under which each insu rance firm pays for in· juries to its own client, no matter \vho caused the accident. It is designed to eliminate costly court lights over whose fault the accident was. Proponents of the plan contend that lawyers currently pocket 75 cents or more of every auto insurance dollar, and that premium would be much lower under no-fault. A Transportation Department study roocJuded last year that one-fifth of all the money earned by lawyers comes from auto accident cases. The ATLA strongly has opposed no-fault. which has been adopted by a few states and is under consideration by Congress and many state legislatures. l\1rs. Knauer's strongly y:orded c001- plaint came in a letter to ABA President Leon Jaworski of Chicago. She cited a speech by ATLA President Marvin E. Lewis, newspaper ads against no-fault. ATLA pamphlets and an attempt to "misrepresent the issue or no-fault'' to newsmen. "The methods being employed by the leadership of the ATLA in its efforts to defeat federal and state no-fault legisla· tlon -. • appear to be so devious, only $469 95 • misleading, and blatanUy self-serving as to cast a long shadow over the integrity or the entire legal JX"Qfession," Mrs. Knauer wrote. ''I would like to know whether 1ucb tactics violate the lawyers• code of p~ fessional ethics," Mrs. Knauer asked Jaworski "If they do, I wonder if you coold inlorm me what action the ASA or its membr state bar associations are planning to bring these tactics to a halt." II) San Francisco, Lewis said that hi s organization ha1 not misrepresented the case in its advertising. He added ''J'IJ never cringe, and will continue speak 011 anything of public interest and concern." 'Major Breakthrough' Black Denver Schools Integrate With Busing DENVER, Colo. (AP) -Denver has integrated two of its seven predominantly black public grade schools. the fir!t ma- jor breakthrough in creating racial bal- ance in the classrooms here in n.ore than a year. Until buses shuffled pupils Monday, only three of the seven schools had less than 90 percent Negro enrollments, and three had increased the percentage of black students during the previous 16· month period. The city's struggle with desegregation has bounced through· the courts for three years. There had been little, if any. im- pact on the minority distribution of pupils. Now the problem has reached the U.S. Supreme Court. The high court has agreed to hear the Denver case, and a ruling is e.xpected • before J uly. Monday's integration of llallett and Stedman elementary schools was com· pleted quietly, although a group of parents opposing the plan struggled for months to prevent it. The transfers. ac('omplished through mandatory busing, were ordered by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. A total of 380 black pupils were moved from Stedman, which has a total enroll· mentor about 590, to three predominanll.Y white schools. Stedman's enrollment had been 94.7 percnt Negro, but with the ad· dition of 350 white pupils the enrollment climbed above the court-mandated 55.5 percent white to about 62 percent white. The transfer of 180 black pupils from Hallett to four other schools, and the ad· diUon of 180 whites dropped Hellett't black enrollment from 64.8 percent Negro to less than 44.5 percent. giant 25'' s~va'nia COior TV Gianf 25'' (diag. measJ !Scrffn viewing in new slim line styling. Sylvania color TV model Cl 1200 in Gold enomel on metal cabinet. Hos Color Brighi 100™ picture tube for the brightest, sharpest color picture possible. Gibraltar 95TM chassis for solid-state per· forrnance and reliability. Plus AFC to lock in fine tun· ing for o perfect picture even when you change channels. Chrome roll-abouf stand optional, extra . 25 ¥enr1 of Jnt.egrit11 "nd DependaMHt11 • •. ----. COSTA MESA-411 E. 646-1684 Sovontoonth Street-Daily 9-9, Set. 9.6 ,• QVALITI 8llTICI ---· ~ • EL tORO-L.9un a HiOs Plaza fNoxt to S1v-on) ~1· ,; 8J7.J8JO Daily 10·6, Th ur., Fri. f0.9 ~ \" MU NTINtHON IEACH-8,oo~hunt & Guf;eld ~1:1tJl;D /, . i 962·5528Mon., Wod., Fri. 10·9, Tuo ., Thur., Sot. 10-6< _ RADIO DI SPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & APPLIANCI SERVICE PlfONI 5'18-3437 I ,\' l • Oran.ge. Coasi Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoek.s VOL. h5, NO. 27 , 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1972 N TEN CENTS 'Emotional' Issues ~lay Get Council Airing By L. PETER KRIEG OI IM O•llY f'llo! Stall A special airing o! the emot ional is sues of Newport Beach development -high rise. density. tou rism and ann exations - may be scheduled by city councilmen prior to adoption of a guidebook ror the city's new master pJan. ~1ayor Ed llirth ind icated the first public hearing on the "policy plan" may be used to disc uss the se, and perhaps other. cont roversial topics. And the mayor told about 25 person s attending a council·planning commission study session ~londay night that he may app:iint a councilmanic comm ittee to thrash out a recommendation on at least the key high rise question. That declaration came after criticism or the planning comm ission 's treatment or high rise ln the policy pla n thal it has adopted and fo rwarded to councilmen for approval. Besides criticizing the high rise ele· ment, Councilman Carl Kym la said. "\Ve've been talking about high rise in Food for the G1ills Ne~'}>Ort Beach for a Tong time. We've had CQmml\tee after committee. We have a responsibility to property owners, as well as the people to make a decision. "I wou ld li ke to see us Lake a definite position on high rise and densities. "The statement in thi s policy, I'm sor· ry. I just can 't accept tha t." he said. 'f he recomrnended policy statement reads . in part : "The question of whether high rise or large scale buildings shaU be permitted in Newpo rt Beach shall be determined DAILY ~ILOT pl\olll by LM l'•YIM Mrs. Betty Jensen owns a pastry shop on the Bal· boa Peninsu la. Every day during the \vin ter she takes her day-old baked goods to the beach and distributes them among the ever-hungry seagull s. She has built up quite a fo ll ov.1ing. Besides. it gives her a chance to get ou t in the fresh air. She ~oesn't feed the gulls during the summer because the tourists do it then.'' School District Boundary lsstie Plagues Cotmcil Fears that the Newporl·Mesa sc hool di strict may be allowed to dictate the ultimate boundarie s of Newport Beach may lead to a major change in proposed directives for preparation of the city 's new n1aster plan of development. A policy state ment that no territory would be annexed unless it is within the school district boundaries drew fir t from Councilma n Milan Dosta l !\.1onday night as the co uncil reviewed the "policy plan" for the master plan. "We need ·coterminous boundaries,'' Dostal said, "but if we have a policy like this, ~·e'll permit the school district to set our boundaries and we'll be abrogating our res ponsibUities put upon us by the charter." "I( we had thi s policy a few yea rs ago, half of Newport Beach wouldn't be here," observed Councilman Richard Crou\. Mayor Ed Birth suggested the city ahould "strive to have any annexed area made part of the Newport-Me sa Unified School District, but we should not prevent •M.exation or an area not part of the district." Councilmen agreed the biggest problem created by such a poHcy would Involve the potential inneltatlon of . the unin- corporated coa!tal lands betwt!en Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. I Repair Case Evidence Termed 'Overwhelming' By TOM BARLEY 01 th• Diiiy Piiot 5!1f1' An Orange County Superio r Court jury was urged today to return guilty verdicts against seven defendants li nked to an alleged auto repair racket on the basis of what the proseClJtor said w a s "overwhelming evidence" of their com· pliclty. D~puty District Attorney Richard Stcn- ton told the panel in his final argument that nearly 30 prosecution witnesses had offe red highly incrim inating testimon y aga inst all seven defendants and had ll nked them to alleged crimes carried out in 11 service stations ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente. And Stenton reminded the jury that the long investigation sparked by many cus tomer complaints had led the Orange C-Ounty Grand Jury to indict all seven defendants and identify those 11 stations in its indictment. "We gave si,x or our wjtnesses im- munity from pr.osecution, •• Stenton 'said. "That was because they, were equally in- volVed in the racket bot not to lbe extent that we wished-lo prosecute them !or their infractions." Stenton told the jury he was satisfied he had prosecuted the seven most guilty persons in the conspiracy and he pie.keel out Stanley Davis; 34, of 1086 San Pablo the profit s of the combine were magnified by the grop's ope ration of a Garden Gro!Fe \\'arehouse which main· tained a now of parts needed by the 11 stations identified in the in dictment. Defense attorneys Al Slokke, Frank Moran and George Shibata wiU follow Slen ton in closing arguments before J 11dge James Turner give.!j his in· structions to the jury. It is ex.peeled that the jury will retire to consider its verdict late today or early \Vednesday. Judge Turner denied defense motions for dismissal of the fra ud charges late r..1onday shortly after the testimony of the final defense witness in tht! trial. 11e had earlier dismissed charges agai nst two of the original nine defen· dants on the grounds that the prosecution had failed in its pha'se of the trial to substa ntiate fraud charges against them. On,.trial with Davis and Kendall are Roger Mendenhall, 28, of 26095 Avenida De. Seo, Mission Viejo, David Canchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd ., Westminstf r and Edwar:d Camey, 27, of 20862 Sh~ll Harbou~ Drive, Christopher Enriquez, 25, of 7695 .Vol ga Drive and Jlenry Castonguay, 21. of 7661 Com· modore Drive, all of Huntington Beach. ~ Twelve Across Clrele and Jerry K...tall; 35, Of 9tlO Son- ora Road,' both of Costa Mesa, as the 3 Candidates upon completing n{'('essary general plan studies ." "ln all fairness l{) the (planning/ com- mission, they have taken firm positions on everything except th is ," Kymla said. He wanted the city's Commun ity Development Department to throw out its timetable for general plan studie s so the high rise and density issues could be dealt with earlier than J une or July. ··The moratorium (~foot he 1 g ht freeze) expires In October," Kym!a said. "If we wait (for st.a.ff reports) unUJ July, God knows when ~·e 'II get a deeision '' Counc1bnan Richard Croul prripose-d that the council co nduct actual debate s on each "emotional'' issue afte r a mem ber of the audience, Joseph Rosener. suggested one meeting to "discuss the four ma jor is sues -with people on op- posite sides." Hirth suggested the committee as a means of figur ing out how best to pro- ceed. Councilmen could give special at tention to U1e "emotional" issues at Lhe lr fi rst and t!Ven tht!ir serond sc hedul ed public hearings. Fe b. 14 and 22 . A third hea ring is sl11tf'd Fl·b 28. All are at 7:30 p.nl. in t'i ty hal! Al Kymla's suggestion . the council may also direct the planning staff to "tn ke the plan to the peo ple" by sppearing at meetings of various communi ty org:iniza· tions and homeowners' associations . li e exprt!ssed disappointment at the turnout ~1onda y night even though it y,·as greater than that for both planning com· mis!ilon public hearings. Bay 'Shield' Urged Solon to Put Estuary in Rivers Bill f'rom Wire Services SACRAMENTO -State Senator Peter Behr ~R-Tiburon) today said he \vould add Upper Newport Bay in Newport Beach to his proposed "wild rivers" bill whic h is aim ed at protecting scenic val- ues and wildlife. Tl will be the first time that a Southern California \vaterwa y ha s been proposed for his protection measu re. Behr indicated he "'as adding the Back B11y to his proposed legislation in honor· ing a comn1Hment to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The Tiburon Republican described Ney,·. port's Upper Bay as an estuary "contain- ing some of the most important wildlife h11bitat along the entire Southern Ca li- fornia coastli ne." Upper Ne\\ port Bay has long been the subject of the debate as to its eventual development. A proposed ex.change of tidelands and uplands between Orange Co\jnty .COV"""1t111-and l~-lrvilo *'11" pany died after tM plan fell out or favor with \he current Board (lf Supervisors. Tb& Jrvtne Company owns all of the up- lendnamllndlng Back Bey "11~ the ex· ceptlon· or patent lands at the fat nach of the bay. Both public and private o\vn- ership claim rights to the so-called patent !antis. Irvine Company spokesmen were un· available at press time to comment on Behr's measure. His Inclusion of Upper Bay in the pro- posal came as he announced that he will also Include the North Fork of the Ameri- can River in northern California and part of the American Riv er itself in his pro- posed control measure. "The1e three great waterv.·ays should be included in anv ";ild rivers leah1Ja. tion," Behr said. ''They are symbolic of all J!;rea! rivers or the state which sh91o1ld. some da y be protec led under a California "'ild and scenic rivers system." Behr said a Rl!S<lurces A11;ency report la st year described the waterways as "possessini.t: extraordinary scenic and wildli fe value.:: and in imminent danger of development." The Behr legislation. as int roduced, de· c\ares the Kl amath. Trinity, Smith and He Limped Off .Thata.way Costa Mesa police could be hunt. ing an elderly burglar with a cut foot, sore throat, calmed nerves and freshly cleaned dentures toda y. Somoone kicked ln lhe glass door at K-Mac Drugs, 1804 Newport Boulevard. lt was <tiscovt!red Mon- day, stealin.it: $26.19 worth or usorted items. -Loot included a bottle of Geritol, 1 supply of Banda.Ids, false teeth cleanser. non-prescription nerve soothers and a box of throat discs. Eel rivers in extreme Northern California as "wild" and bars construction on the rivers of dams and other structures Im· peding !be fl ow. Similar leglslalion was defea ted last year. A wild rivers bill authored by Behr that would have pennanently blocked dams on the Eel, Klamath and Trinity Life Outlined Rivers y,•as defeated last year in the Stn· ale, with the opposition led by Sen. Ran· dolph C-Olller, who representa areu in· eluded in the bill. Collier. ID-Yrek&), ha s introduced his own wild rivers bill this year, which in· cluctes most of Behr's 1971 proposal ex- cept for the Eel. Howard Hughes Story Told in 4-part Series 'J note: It 11!10111 !tl<l4flllu fn Houston, Tr:tc11, wit,. a. ne hd of oil wtU dr ill1n$J bit. Bvt 1iow the Hugh11 Tool Co. ii a man11 ~•ii b"5incu. ~·· Airliner, gambling taJinos, mint.t - you 11am~ it. And it tr rultd b11 a ma,1 who has not been seen in public iii almost 20 iiears. Following U the ftrst of fo ur articlei on the many face1 of ffoward Hughes. By JACK LEFLER ,._.,,., ,r .. N ... Wrltw LOS ANGELES -ff11ghes Toot Co., the cornerstone of a $2 billion business en- terprise, Is as spectacuJarly visible as its 11ole owner, Howard Hughes. i' tnysterlou sly Invisible. Its success, foUJlded on a revolutionary .. HUGHES 1" A1set1 RI•• From $650,000 To $2 Billion oil well drill ing bit, has made Its reclusive owner one of the world's riches t men. The furor ovrr the authenticity of an autobiography of Hughes, w h I c h 1-icGraw-Hill Publishing Co. originally planned to publish in March, has focused public attention on the corporate kingdom over which Hughes rules from his secret hideouts. Hughes Tool ·(Toolco) and Its oil tool division are based in Hou1ton, Tex. Its other major propertltt include 1 helicopter manutacturin( d.l'Viaion In California; tn alrllne, Hua:hes Alrwect, tn Western State11; hotels, gambllng casinos, mining 'claims and other pi'opertits ln Nevada ; Hughes Television Network, and huge real eata~ holdings tn Artr.oftl and Calitorni1. The vast operaUona have been ttm· manded by hug~, 68, In imperious manner, usually by telephone. Some ot hlt top executlve1 bavt neTtr teen htm. He ha sn't made a public appearance since 1953. · Last Jan. 7, 1 man Identified by Hughes' public relations spokesman as tht! billionaire Industrialist held a telephone news conference wlth seven news reporters to deny the authenticity of the McGraw-HUI manuscript. The newsmen, who were assembled here, said they were convinced the voice on the telephone was that of Hughes. Hughes holds no title with Toolco ei:· cept that of owner. Operations are hand!· ed by Executive Vice President Raymond M. Holliday and St!nlor Vice Presidents Frank \V. Gay and James R. Le5C"h. '\\'hat was to become a fabulous en· terprise was born In 1909 at Goose Creek, Tei:. when Howard Hughes Sr. suc- cessfull y tested the rotary rock drill bit be Invented. The bit consisted ot 168 conical cutters of milled teeth whlcb chiseled and crushed rock so It could be brought up through the drill stem from the bottom of the drilling hole. It solved the problem of drilling through roc k. It's estimated that 75 percent of the oil wells tri non-Communist countries have been drilled with Hughes bits. Young Hughes' parents wJlled him 60 percent Interest in the tool company and, newly orphaned, he took over Its opera· lion in 1923 when he was 19. He later bought the other fO percent interest from relatives. Value of the company at the time of the father's death was variously tsllmated at f~O inlllion or ll)Ore bui Hughes said the government appralHd It at f850,000. WbUe Hughei ls reputed not to have been s~n in Toolco's .Houston oUlcts (See H\JOHl!S, P111 Z) Or••Je Weadler I . . architects or the auto repair conspiracy. He told the jury that their five C-Odefen-. .. Sn l',, 'Oops' dants and "many others who h11ve been C'•e . Ul . . : · named. io this trial" are "linked to the pocket book8 or Davis and Kendall." To the DAILY P.ILOT'S cross-His 30'witilesses, Stentbri said, have {?ro- Quiet Council Race Seen Variable high clouds are expect· eel 1long lhe Orange Coast Wed- n•fdllJI, with I po .. lbl!lly o( 1prlnklM. Gusty winds are abo expected bringing temperaturtt down to the low el>'s. Tonight's low wUI be around 42 cltgrtts. Word puzile fan11 : " vlded "abundant evidence" that tues A You }fin. · were de~lberately punctured. 1 hoc Wj Newport Beach may be ht!Aded for one k ., experiment, we began absorbers and fuel pumps sprayed with of the quietest city council races In re- DUhllshfug a mailer -and slmp. oil to give the imprtsalon that they leak· cent history. • ler -~rd puzzle in Its rtg-td and "customer• oonntd in'? author~: With 1es.s than 48 hours before the ular poiltion on the comic page ing repair jobt that Just W'lil"tn t needed. deadline for fillno which is noon Tburt- several wetks ago. 1be responH, Stenton !U!:kl the ,.service station d n1y thr "'~dste ha filed f we reckoned. mJgbt, not be ttt-seven',' we.re Involved ln a highly i:t~ree vac:tc:eata. ~~;~era ha~: ' mendous but we tllouiht It might tuc;rative racket that c:ost Orange County u ld they 'Will , file and orie other In· be p0s1UY.e. motorlslll many thousands of dolh1rs. cumbent Seventh District Councliman ·It wasn't. Arter 1 deluae of com-And the proi;ecutor noted Ip· his final Lindsley Parsom. ls still undecided. plaints, ~reats of cancellation, commeo~ In the aeven-weei: lrlal that Jonas "John'' Store betame the first angry Urades and threats on the t It ru editor's lift, we returned to the person o actua y . e nominntion papers D , R' S fo~Parsons' ireat MondAy. old cros!Word puztlf! fonnat. '\ou OClOr 8 Iles et alboa Island realtor •tarvey D. Pease will find it today on page 15. ha filed for Mayor Ed Hirth's Fifth And thanks for letting us know STANFORD (UPll -&ervlcea were DI rlct MM and Cou ncilman Donald you care. pending for Dr. Eric Ogden, heart f\1clnnis ha' filed for re-elecUon Jn Wert We do. too. research sprclalist and physiologist who Newport 's Seco nct 'Districl died Sunday at Stanford' Medical Ctnter. Hirth and another man who would op- •• pose bim. PauJ Ryckoff, have said they will nin. So haJ former couoctlman Dee Cook, who hu moved to Corona de! Mar tO i, eligible In Par..,ns' Dl!trlct. Par!IOlll lndlcated lhl1 momlna he may 1a after a lhl~ term becauae CQQ.k, a Jong-time poUUc1l foe, is in the race. "Boy, that carpetbagger," Parsons said, "is he re.ally going lo run?" Cook Jll()Ved last. fall after councilmen gerrymandered hls old place of residence into the SlJ:th District where there 11 no race lhls year, "Give me 24 houri /' Par80ns 1ak1, ''and I'll have a dt!tision. I would really like to get tn there aod give Cook a run for Ult thing. 1 1'Mrybe Store cnn do It," Parsons said, "but lt'1really1 ,parse seitcUon." In flllnt: hl• nomination pepers Monday, Sto;e released • Hst or support.en to be headed by • four-man uecuuve com- mittee. Thal <ommltlff consllto· of A. VI~ Jorgelllen, Jobn KIUefer, M1111111J oUf. field Ind Robert CUrd, 11! 1ctlve· In Ille Freew1y Flghttts of the Harbor Aru. Others on the list •re ·p11nntns eom.. mln loner WUllam Agee, Donald Botton, BrlRnl Chrtste11>1n. Robert Ctlffonl. William Dootsen, Ted Finster, former mayor P,aul Gniber, Walter Koch , John Par1ter and Isabel Pease. Also, Cllerles Peyton, John Porttr, Norman Rahe , Robert Rothwell , Smanne Rudd . Margo! Skilling .. Jr1 Smith. Mrs. T. Du ncan ~·Jerry" Stew11rt Rnd Roy B. Woolsey . INSWE TODAY Arlent Lum, 4 Honolulu rt- porttr, i.s pcrhap1 the fjnt Chinue·A merican journoli.st io rnter mainltln.d China 1inc1 1948. Iler imprt1,aions apptar o·n Pagt 8. L.M,lff•? C1Qlllr11le f Cl111lll9f t).U c.,,,1c1 11 C,.11WWf U Dt•lfil ... ,1(" ,. f f1111fltl ,... ' l.111tt1•I""""" lt ,11ri.... •,n , ... ""' ...... ,. ""''*" . 14 All• L•lfllll-· 14 ' -" ,,,~Nal "'""' • N•I'-"" H"" N Ort"" C..,nty l• SWl~ll Pertw • Wern lt-lt t ltdl Melilttt •n Ttl"'tl• If "'"''-lt w •• ,,,.,. • ....... , ....... 1).14 ............ • DAil Y. PILOT H Red s Se11d POWs' Mail To U.S . NEW YORK (UP!l -Sorn"-451 Jelter~ from Ameritan pri~onrr~ "r v:ar have been bl'(lught out or l\orth Vietn11 m and are be ing de livered tu the srrv1<.:l'men :s families. The mail was the first i.1ncr Uf'r 21, when more than 1,000 lf'ttcrs wf're n.:ct'l'•· ed. The lrttrrs we re bn1ught nut rif ;-..·or1h Vietnan1 by Banning (iHrrel l. a rrpur11 •r for the Pacific News Ser\'!Ce 1n San Fran· cisco, according to lhe Committee nf Lia ison With Famllirs of Ser\llcemen De· tained iJ1 North Vietna m. Since the com1nittee "'as formed ln 1969. a total of 5,276 letters from PO\Vs in North Vietnam and 18 from men held by the Viet C.Ong ln South Vie tnam have been forwarded to families. Whtie ' in Hanoi. Garrett reportedly spoke wl1h com1nander David W. Hoff. man, a Calrforn1an whn \.\•as cap\l1red during the Deceml>er bombing in North Vietnam. East Bay Area Bigger Quake Peril Than SF SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A Univcrsi· -ty of California professor of structuraJ des.ign says a major t'arthquake could . cause more damage, including "subslan· tial " loss of life, in the East Bay than in San Francisco. Karl Steinburgge, who also directs the earthquake program of the Pacifi c Fire Rating Bureau, said !'.fonday there are . two reasons for the greater ha zard. He cited (I ) the number of earthen :·dams which could give wa y and cause .severe flooding and (2) the larger .... number of utilities such as railroad lines, gas. oil and water lines and freewa ys ..which 'cross the East Bay's Hayward Fault com pared to San Francisco·s San Andreas Faull. Sleinburgge said a big East Bay quake could be "a counterpart" of the San Fernando VaJJey earthquake last year which killed 65 and destroyed or damaged -thousands of buildings. · He added the dangers of fi re probably would be greater in the East Bay, particularly if an ea rthquake hit after a hot dry spell . He also said there are some new high· rise buildings in downtown San Francisco "'that scare the hell out of me.'' Oiff Haven Unit Elects Officers The election or a board of directs:irs for 1972 will highlight the annual meeting of the Cliff Haven Comn1unity Assoclation tonight at 7:3-0 p.m. in the Ensigl'I Eie· mentary School multi -purpose room. Nominated lo lhe 1972 hoard are Winifred L. Baoon, Sydney E. L<icke. Carl A. Met!en, Donna A. Gallant. Ronald L. James. Frank F. Marscellas and Wllllam L. Frerichs. City counciln1an Carl Kyml a will at· tend, Hcpor!s v.·i!l be made on an f,asl ~ev.·port H eight~ s\orm--Orain projec!, street lighting and sidewal ks. street resurfaci ng. a proposed lunch hour open campus at Ne \vport Ha rbor High Schoo! and the city's general plan. OIU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST 1'\llLLSHIHG CCIMPQT ~cili•Tf N. W.M ,.,...,_,,t alld Plltlllllw J1e\: I . C1!1'1., VU ~-.! C..-•I ~ Tllo'"•' K •• ~a £dl!W" Tlio"''' A. Mtrp\t.t ~£cllW L ''''' l(,;,g ft""""1 --~ <.11y EdltDr N_,..-..., Offk. lJll Ntwpoti loult~•ti M1i!i n9 AdGr .. "= P.O.'" 1175, '2661 OAfl Y PILOT. ~ ~ ti CDnM-led "'-,.._,.,_ .. h ....-illfHllS M ltr .u_. a.- 4-t ..,, ...,,.,,_ •1•1-............ •M<11. N.-i 94lldlo C.!t --..... 1-illl'JI,.,._ a llltdl. ft-•ifl Vt1i.,, Siii a.....,,1.,r C..Oil .......... ...,,-...,. ............ - '"'9'-" "'"'°" P'fl~liDll! lll"illlt ......... . ...... .., ,.,..., '-• ,_,_, T•,11•1 {7l4J '4Z-4m a_.... /.d_ ... , 641·S671 ~ ""· 0...., GM.II ........... ~r. N• -._._, lt""'tr1tl11n .. ... _,.I -!'Ml' .,. _, ...... ~.. ...,.-,.. ,.....,. ...... , .. -.,......, ~ ,... ....... ~.-.. ..... cf-.......... ......, l..ctt .... c .. ,. ~ Cit...,., J<lbocrtptlol\ .., anw ib.21. " .. ,,,, W .....,, st.1t ~' ,,.,...,,. -----ti» ........ . -' Traditioii Falls The liquor lieense nf Mory's, the stnried men·only haunt for genera· tions of Yale studen ts. \Va s revoked Mon day for discr iminating against \VOm en. J\1ory's Assoriation. Int , \Vh1('h ha s upheld the men·o nl y t radi· tion for 110 )'ears. ha s JO days u1 \\'hi ch to appeal before the Nev,, Haven re vocation beco mes effective. Your T elevisio1i Set May Be Watching You By MARGARET GENTRY WASHI NGTON (AP) -Spies armed with sophisticated listening devices could in Lhe not·loo-<lis!ant future tap your television set if it 's hooked to a two-\vay cable. Without your knowledge, they coul d listen to and re cord the programs you watc:h. your transactions with depa rt· ment stores and banks, even your living room conve rsations . The new diinrnsion in cler.:I ronic ea vesdropping would becorne JX)ssib le with installation of t1~·cr"·ay c:able television, a development being tested in son1e <"Ommun ities and lik ely lo ton1e in· to limited use \\•ill1in fi ve ,vl'ars. Devices to prevent such spying are technically possible. and specialists in· lervie wed said the technology for con· verting television srts into pervasive spies has outstripped development of legal safeguarill!:. Bob Stengel. a staff ass istan t with the National Cable Television Association, Glider Sailers In 'Geographic' Last ~fay 2J a group of yo ung ad· venturers gathered to jump off the side of a hill above Newport Beach. They were hang-glider enthusiasts and the current Fehru<1ry issue of Nali11nal Geographic Magazine reeounts the ex· plnits of thCSI' daring young men .'.Ind women who wenl air saihng al 30 feet with only the fra gile "'ings or their strange hom emade con traptions and their skill In prevenl them from plunging to 1he earth. The event. celebrating the birthday '1f Otto Lilienthal. a {;crman glider pioneer. \Vas al so earned as a phot o essay in the !'.1ay 24 issue of the l1AILY PILOT. rv1ore than 1.000 ~pectators showed ur for lhe event last year. <1greed with the tapping possibility and predicted limited use of tw o·way systems within five years and more widespread use after !he tosl of home terminals is reduced. Stengel said lL is tech nically possible to sh ut out po tential eavesdroppers with such dc l'ires as scramblers or S\vilches att(l ched to a television set blocking all radia tion from it. Expanslon to a !wo-way system would rcqulre equipping the J101ne TV set with a transmission lern1inal and addition of lelevision receivers in places using two- \1•ay TV con1n1unitaUons. For example. cable-TV system would require equ ipping Lhe home TV set with a trans1nission ter1ninal and addition of television re ceivers in plates using tw<r "'ay 'fV communications. f'or example, cable-TV specialists say department-store and banking transac- tions could be conducted by telev ision, pollsters could quest ion citizens via the tube, and water and electric meters could be read that wa y. Both public and private cable--TV agen· ties vi rtually ha ve ignored the possibility of snooping explaining that other develop- ments demand more immediate at· tent Ion. Sol Schildhause. chief of the Federal (;omn1unications Commission's cable·TV bureau , said lhe tapping possibility "is one of the things we 'll loo k into" after ap- pointment of committees on techno!ogy and on sta le and local regulation of cable systen1 s. He said tapping is not discussed in the FCC's general cable regulations to be an· nounced soon. "\Ve can't deal "'ith everything in one day," said J·!cnry Geller. special assistant to FCC Chairman Dean Burch. Cellcr said two-1vay systen1s remain in a rudln1enlary s1age . Although he agreed they could be tapped. he said .. nobody 11·ould drea1n of doing it." Th e American Civil Liberties t:nion isn't so sure. 'C li1nate of S11spicio11' Put On Nixo11 by Newsma11 WASHINGTON IU PJ \ -<;ss COT· respondent Daniel Schorr sald today that a White House-ordered FBI lnvesligation of him last summer reflected "the climate of suspicion . hostilfty and nervousne ss·• that he said lhe Nixon ad· •. 1ni11istration helped generate about news n1edia. Schorr. in his first public recital of the incident, said that the pressures and pro- bll"ms created by the FBI probe "persist unti l toda y," both for hin1 and his network. Schorr testified btfore lhc Senate Constitutiona l Rights SubcomrnJt lce . The White House said toda v that Schorr \Vas being considered for a ·job as ass is· tant to the thairman or the Council on Environmental Quality when he was sub- ject to the FBI investigalion . Press Secretary .Ronald I •. Ziegler said Schorr was no lon~er in the running for the post, but the administration still pl an· ned to fill the job. Ziegler added that the job-intended for Sc.borr would have been centered on educating the public on the need ror con· servation. Schorr told lht: Senate hearing: "It ls our employtrs who feel the real pressure -·especially in the regulated broadcast industry, where networks can be su b- Jccted to pressure in many direct Wflys, and ln indirect ways through the 11f· fil iate.'i which gi ve the network tJC· isteoce. •· The Whitt House acknowledged order· ing the Inquiry , but i;aid It w11s merely 1t "background check" becau!le Schorr was ~Ing co,,idered for A top government Job in the en vironment.a.I field. Schorr aald he was never sounded out abou t such a job at any ti me. "The pr im ary issue in the FB I in- vestigation is not whether or not a possi· hie job offer lay behind if." Schorr said. ".lob or no job. the launching of such an i n v e s t i g a t 1 on without consent den1 onslrate$ an in sensitivity to personal rights. An FBI inve;,tiga tion is not a neu tral matt er. It has an impact Ol'l one 's life. on relations with employers. neigh· bors and friends .. .'' "Any one t oncerned about the freedom of the press must be concerned abou t the climate of suspicion. hostility and ner· \'Ollsness that the administration has he lped to rreate." he said. Hirtli 'Adjourns' In Mid-sessio1t Newgo rl Beach council men and plan· ning"'\'6mmissioners were just geared up for a long night's work Monday night '4'hen ~1ayor" Ed Hirth abruptly declared it w11 s time to adjourn . The group had just finished a lengthy rcvlPw of proposed guideUnts for a new master plan but still had the weJghty topics of noise pollution and service sta• lion controls ahead of Ulem. "But ~fr. Mayor. we've got tw o more m1ttters here." pleaded CQmmunlty Development Director Richard V. Hogan. Hirth looked bewildered for a moment, but seeing his colleagues rising to leave with him , siald. "[didn 't get an agend11.'1 He picked up his papers and everybody loft - lrvings on S pot i11 'Both U.S. and Switzerland NEW YORK (UPl) -The inquiry into po!Sible fraud· i n v o 1 v Ing lhe "autobiography" of Ho\rard HtJf,;hes spaRned the AUan tJc today \\'1!h arrest w;:irrants for author {.'l1 fford lrvu1g issued in Switzerland and the promise of an of· ficial investigation n1ade in lhe L'n1Led States In Zurich the situation w<1 s m11re ser ious for Irving, an Arncrican cillzen, and his Swiss-born wiff', f'.:dith, 36. Offi cials thf're issued a rrest warrants for the couplt> on "urgcnr suspicion or fraud, [a!sification uf uffu.:1al flOCuments, and inve:o t1ga1ion nf these crur.es." In th is cuuntry v.·hcre the eouple ar· rived Thursday, U S. Attorney Whitney North Si"yn1our and New )'ork County District Attorney Frank S. Hogan con· ferred on possible federal charges of wire and n1ail frilud and slate charges o! fraud and purjury .against Tr viog . Zurich Dis tric t Attorney Peter Velcff said today tha l allhough they have issued the arrest wa rrants they ner.d the l'Ooprratio n of U.S. police to solve the "autobiography myst ery." "'Since part of the suspecter! crime \\'as carried out in Zurich, but the eff ects - 1he actual dan1ages -occurred in the United St ates to McG ra1\ .. H1 ll, l'.'e lx-l1l've I ha~ both Zurich and Arnerican officials are responsible for this investigation," said Veleff. His announcement followed police Jn. l'esligations which tumed up $442,000 in cash and securities in a branch of the Swiss Bank Corporation. The bank, one of Switzerland's largest, is located across the street from the Swiss Credit Bank. where ]rving's wife cashed $650,000 in checks issued to Hughes. By Irving's admission, his wife used the name ''Helga R. Hughes" on a fals.ified Swiss passpo rt as identification for cashing the checks. from the publishing firm McGra w-Hill to Hughes for the rights to his "autobiography." Irving said she did so on jnst ructio ns from th e billionaire recluse, with whom he also said he collaborated in writing the book. However, Hughes has issued denials of Irving's statements. Veleff said police investigation here J\ionday showed that a woman, "who was probably 1t!entlcal with the suspert Edi th Jrv1ng. opened an account 1v1th the Swiss Cank l;orporation on tvta y 27. 197!." 'l'h1s date is close 10 the lime when the l1r:.t J\'c<:ra"'·Hilt <-"heck \\•as cashed al tJie Swiss Credi l Bank . Veleff said he has nol de('idcd whethe r tfl ;1sk f{J r e~tradnion of the Jr vin gs to Sw1ll(•rland. 1'he writer, wh<I i'JX'n t the weekend in i;eclus1on in Connec11cu1. was to have ap· peared before a grand jury Monda y for -t< i ',{ -.':{ f 'rOJJl questioning but won postponen1ent of the interroga tion so that he and his new !<t\.\'j'er, f.1:'1unce "Nessen, \1•nutr! hJJve more tirne 10 go over the details of the case. No new date was set. Later, Irving and Nessen n1et wit li Sey1nour's staff in the off ice of the U.S. al!orne~'. '['hey had '·no curnrncn\" "·hen they lefl but Seymnur 1:1nd Mogan 1~sucd their s Late men l prom ising •·a jolnt in• vestigation into lhis niatter. lnnk1ng into possible state and federal violations.'' 'i~{ l'age 1 HUGHES' CA REER ... stnce !921i. the tompany flourished undrr his direction and the operations of his hand ·pir ked t'xecutives. The oil tool bu siness grew until it n'l w einpluys about 4,000 at Housto n and has olhrr rnanufa ct uring plants in England, Ireland, Canada, West Germany. Ital y, Argentina and Brazil. 'fhe tool tllvisJon 's annual revenues have been estin1ated at $75 nlil!ion. Because it is privately own- ed. Tool co issues no reports on sales and earnings. Hughes, who long had been interested in airplanes, left Texas for California in the 1920s and became a .legendary figure In aviation. He set many world speed records and desig ned airCraft. He also became enchanted with motion pic tures, and actresses as well. He pr<r du ced a number of movies , among them "Hell 's Angel s" and '"The Outlaw ,'' and for a while owned RKO studios. Noah Dietri ch, Hughes' chief executive fron1 1925 until they split in 1953. lakes issue with those who give Hughes the lion 's share of credit for building Toolco . "He can't explain the growth of his em- pire,'' Dietrich said in an interview recently. "He left that part of the business to me. "In those days, his main interests were romance. airplanes and motion pictu res. None of those produced any profits." The fir st big diversification move under the banne r of Toolco was the founding of 1-fughes Aircraft OJ. in Culver City in 1931 . \Vith the burgeoning or commercial Rviat1on and the approach of \.\'orld \Var II, Hughes Aircraft qui ckly becanie It giant In !ts field . IL ""as one of thi s r:oun· try·s major wartime suppliers of aerial weaponry, In 1954 , Hu.1?;hes turned over lh e aircraft company to the Hu,1?;hes Merl icfll Tnstitute, which he formed t Bs phll.8.n· thropical organization, to ca rry on medical research. All of its profit s go to the lnstitule, of ~'hich Hughes is the sol e trustee. and it no longer is under the cor· porate umbrella of Toolco. Hughes Aircraft, whi ch ha s been estimated to be worth $500 million witl'I annual sales about equa! that amount, nlanufactures communications satellites. guided missiles , aircraft armament systems and Other electronics gear. The most spectacular deals in which Hughes involved Toolco were majority ownership of Trans·World Airlines, Bnd resulting legal hassles; and ownership of Nevada Hotels, casinos and other pro- perties, and resulting legal hassles. Hughes started buying into TWA in 1939 a nd took control with 77 percent of the stoc k in 1947. Switzerland Gives Leary After the commercial jet age dawned , Hughes, with his customary deliberation. waited live years before ordering jetliners and other equipment costing $497 million. Partly because of the late starts in jets, TWA lost huge amounts of money, and financial institutions which loaned money for the aircraft purchases became concerned. Official W alki11g Papers Toolco lost control of TWA in 1960 when creditors forced Hughes to place his stock in a nonvoting trust. TWA manage- ment sued Hughes, alleging mismanage· ment . Clairn s and co u n t e r c I a i m I amounted to $481 roillion. A judgment of $137 milllon was v.·on agains t Hughes. but it is yet to be collected. From Wire Serviets SION, Switzerland -The modern.day r.tan Without a Country. Dr. Timot hy 1.eary. has been formally told to hit the road by S\\•iss authorities who 1von't give li im politica l .asyl um but won't give him to the U.S. either. Police Chief Arthur Bender called a i1ew s <-·onference here Monday night lo announce that the 5 1 -ye a r -old in· ternational fug itive must !eave the canton -or Swiss stat e -of Vala is. Generally. no such S1v1ss state \.\'ill ac· cept a foreigner expelled from another one. The onetin1 e Harvard psychology pro· fr.ssor, convicted in Orange County Superior Court nearl y two years ago on a La guna Beach . marijuana possession charge, Is nov.· living in Crans , writing a book on psychology. lie escaped the Los Pndrcs ~1e n's Colony at San Luis Obispo Sept. 12, 1970 and fled to Alg iers where he was a guest of Black Panther Party leader Eldridge Cleaver's governmcnt-in·exile . 1 le had first g!obe·hopped around the Mideast Defore being given sanctuary by the Panthers. who ejected hi1n from Al· giers later over differi ng vie\vs on drug use ilS a tool of rrvolution. Learv and his convicled w i f e R-0semiiry, who fled the U.S. to join him and thus violated probation imposed by Orange County authorities, turned up in Swi tzer \<111rl !ale last year. He \\'as arrestt'd ilnd released on S5,000 bail pending decision b~ Sy,·iss officlals on his request to remain in the picturesque alpine cou ntry to avoi d U.S. priso n sentent'.CS. Swiss offlcials (rustratcd California and C.S. authorities by ru ling the extradition papers submi tted to the Bern gove rnment \vere nflt ln order. savi ng Leary from a return to his nat ive land. Besides the 10-year term in California thal he had barely begun , Dr. Leary faces an ldentical federal priso n term in Texas for a 111arijuana smuggling con· -victlon he once won, then Jost again on appeal. ·rhe zanv onetime guru or the psychedelic· drug n1ovemenl wa s fired from his Harvard posl in 1963 for LSD rxpcrimcntation, and became one . of the sixties' most revered and reviled figures. Oldest Driver Di es REOLANDS I UPI l -John Sering, who :it ag e 100 l'."as the oldest holder or a Cali fornia dri vers license, 1vil! he huried \\'ednesday. Se ring died Sunday in a con· valescent home. Hughes pull ed out of TWA in grand fa shion by selling his stock for $;,46 million in 1966. Armed with more tha n $-400 mill ion re- maining after capita l gains taxes on the stock sale, Hughes moved sec retly into La s Vegas, Nev., in 1966 and sta rted buying just about everything in sight in the name of Hughes Hotel Properties. which had bee n set up as a divis ion of Too l co. With 8,000 cmploycs, Hughes Hote l Properties became Nevada 's bigg~st employer. It wa s esti m;ited !he Nevada proper!ic~ cost $250 mill ion and were worth $300 million when Hughes slipped oul of to wn on Thanksgiving Eve 1970, reputedly going to the Ba hamas. Too!co conllnues to have ifs eyes on the future. Recently it launched at San Diego, a 324-foot.Jong bargt' for the dee~ sea mining of manganese in the Pacific Ocean. The move was procl aimed by the <'Om pa ny as "the birth of a new in- dust ry." Nezt: The 1/ollywood Years. WHAT, YOU SEE IS • !NOT NECESSARILY) WHAT YOU GET! Jechnological advances in carpet ma"nufac+uring have re- sulted in lower prices today than 30 years ago. Jhe tufting mac hines make carpet 70 times fostwr than Ax- minisler and Wilton looms. These machines will make up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting pe'r minute, either twelve or f ifteen feet wide. The relative ease of this manufacturing method has had one negative aspect. Instead of about ten respected, reliable mills, today there are more than 300 milk, many of que stionable integrity. It is not difficult for a clever carpet designer to make a carpet look far better than it is. The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your manu- facturer -or rely on a reputab!.. retailer. (Alden's, of course.) ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Aft. COSTA MESA 646-4838 I I f ' 11 ·~ .... __ _ I ------- Orange Coast Today's F inal N.Y. Stocks ... VOL. 65, NO. 27, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBR UARY I, 197 2 c TEN CENTS Roadblocks Hamper Corona del Mar Freeway Quicksand to be covered by earth fill and costly relocation of major waterlines are just two problems which appear to be bogging down Corona del l\1ar Freeway construction timetables. Revised frontage road design requests involving two-way traffic and requiring new plans for certain Newport Freeway on and offramps could further complicate schedule matters. 1'he disclosures -some certain and wme J)OS3ible ~ came in a Costa Mesa City Council study !ession Monday night. Costs of both freeway projects would go up. while the 1973 start of major con· atructioa would fade away toward 1975 or later, stalling urban redevelopment of downtown Costa Mesa as well. By cufrent calculatiorn the combined factors could impose a two to rour-year slo"·down, since both freeway projects will be so closely interlinked. State and city traffic engineers are launching a !JG.day study to determine feasibility of establishing tw~way traffic on the future Newport Freeway frontage road. William K. Hashimoto, assistant djstrict seven right-of-way engineer for the State Division of HlghW/lYA, -briefed council members and buslnes'smen on the complex picture. Food for the Gtills • He warned of complications resulting If tw~way traffic on the east side of what is now Newport Boulevard is allowed. It will be a frontage road above the sub- surface Route 55 Freeway. Major design changes to avoid traffic tangles at the on and offramps would be required at the outset. Furthermore, Hashimoto explained, public hearings on the resulting en- vironmental impact would be mandatory at state and federal levels. before final approval nf the changes Sj_ught. Merchants most aff~ed -along the proposed frontage roa\ from Bay Str;et Mrs. Betty Jensen owns a pastry shop on the Bal- boa Peninsula. Every day during the winter ishe takes her day.old baked goods to the beach and dtstributes them among the ever·hungry seagulls. She has built up quite a followin g. Besides, it gives her a chance to get out in the fresh air. She doesn 't feed the gulls during the summer "because the tourists do it then." I . . Board Seeks 'Free' Park Su 7Jervis ors Call for 200 Ac res Beli i1icl Ho spi tal Orange County Supervisors today call- ed for legislalion in Sacramento that would allow the state to give the county more than 200 acres behind Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa-for a park. The proposal is parl of the 1972 legislative program adopted by the coun· ty Board of Supervisors. (See related story, Page JO.) The proposal, advanced by the county's Regional Parks Advisory Team. includes tw o alternate approaches. Under the first. the state could develop the park site under its own authnrity. The second would allow a local agency to lease the 257-acre surplus parcel on the Santa Ana River (or a fee of $1 a year. The proposed plan would give the state responsibility for appraising development plans and the right of rejection -to in- sure Un:: property's use as a park. Current law allows the state to dispose of surplus property to a city or county for Orange Cea1t 1''eatlier Variable high clouds are expect- ed along the Orange Coas(.Wed- nesday. with a possibility of sprinkles. G1.1sty winds are also • expected brtnglrfg t'"1peratures down to the low M's. TonJgbt's low will be around 42 degrees. INSIDE TOl»A Y Arlene Lum, a Honolulu re- porter, is perhaps tht first Chinese·Amtrican ;ournalht to enter mainland Chtna since 1948. lier imprcssiom appear on Page 8. l . M, ... ,, Ctlllor1111 C!••tlflN ,_ .. c,..,_"' 0.l fll Ntlk" llltflirl4;1 "•" 111i.rt1l-t l'IMll(I .... ·-"'"~-1''1""--~ .... ... ,,. • .. " " ,. , .. ,. ttc:ll ,_,.,_.. Jt.-U Tt!Wlalt11 It ·Tiii .. ,., ,, w .. rlltf • ._ .. """ l>l• Wll'141 N"" +a 50 percent of the appraised value. In the Fairview case this would be about $4 million. Tbe most recent state appraisal values the land at $7.99 mill ion. Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W. Scl1ool District Boundary I ss ue Plagues Co1tncil Fears that the Newport-Mesa school district may be allowed to dictate the ultimate boundaries of Newport Beach may lead to a major change in propMed directives for preparation of the city's new master plan of development. A policy statement that no territory would be annexed unless It ls .within the· schOol district boundaries drew fire from Councilman Milan Dostal Monday night as the council reviewed the "policy plan" for the master plan. 1'We need coterminous boundaries," Dostal said, "'but if we have a policy like this, we'll permit the school district to set our boundaries and we'll be abrogating our responsibilities put upon us by the charter." "If we had thi.!-pOUcy 1 few years ago, 'hall of Newpiort Beach wouldn't be here," observed Councilman Richard Croul. · May1>r Ed Hirth su111~ the city should "strive to have any armned area made part of the Newport•Mesa llnifiod .School District, bill we sboald not prtvent annexation of an area not pvt of the district." Councilmen agreed the blgtlt problem created by such a policy WodJd Involve the potenUal aMexatlon of the unln- corporattd coastal lands between Corona dcl Mar and Laguna Beach. Oldesl Driver Dies REDLANDS (UPIJ -John Sering, who at age 100 was the oldest holder of a Cali fornia drivers llce.nst, will bt burled Wednuday. Sering died Sund•Y In o con- valesctnt home. ' • Caspers of Newport Beach has proposed that the county investigate the possibility of att.ajning the valuable property for park and recreation use. His suggestion followed one by Costa Mesa officials that the city try to acquire the property from the state on the same basis. City Manager Fred Sorsabal said the state passed a Jaw (AB 2241) in 1971 allowing the sale at SO percent of the value. Sorsaba l said the state has in ves ted less than $2 million in the property. \~:est of Fairview State Hospital. \•:hich it purchased in 1948 from the late George Capron . Today's action by county supervi sors asks that the county's I e g is I a t i v e representatives push for a law, whi ch the CQUn ty would draft. to accomplish the grant. Doctor's Rites Set STANFORD (UPI) -Services were pending for Dr. Eric Ogden, heart research specialist and physiologist. who died Sunday at Stanford Medica.1 Center. T·welve Across Spells 'Oops' To the DAILY PILOT'S cross- word puzzle fans: You win. . As an experiment, we began publishing a smaller -and slmp.. ler -crossword puzzJe in Its reg- ular positk>n on the comic page several w,eekl. ago. The response, we reckoned, might not be tre- mendous but we thought It might be postu~ .. It wasn't. After a deluge of com- plalnta, . thrtals of cancellation, angry tirades and threata on the editor's life, we returned to the old crossword puzzle format. You wlll find lt today oc page 15. And thanks for letung us know you care. We do, too . north -are lobbying strongly £or the changes. The business community is relatively well-developed on the east side, while the westside including Southern Cahforn1a College's campus and the Orange County Fairgrounds is largely vacant. Despite merchants' desires for tv.•o.way frontage road traffic. Hashimoto also ex· pressed doubt it would be of mu('h benefit. lie noted - if such revisions beco n1r reality -Costa ~lesa 's downtov.•11 redevelopment project would be set bal'k by about the same period of del<1y. Questioned by Cnuncilrnan Alvin L. Pinkley on whether this would be a<.:· l'ep!able. spokesman J C. Humphries repreSt'rl\111g 0..11h Costa t-.lesa Tomnrrow and 1111· l>o11.n1own Businessmen's As:.o('ia tiun ~aid they would go along '>''ith ". The study session "'as tape·recorded rind G:>uncit1nan Pinkley spec ifically ask- ed that l-lumphr1es' agrtf:ment to the en- visioned dc!11y be entrred in written records. l'1ly officials noted thal earth fill goug:· C'd frun1 the subsurface Newport Free\\'3Y 1·11ute 1s Lo be used in building the clC'vated Corona del Mar f<"reeway .. m<1k· u1g 01u.~lrucl1un of each c Io s e I y dependent on the other. One obstacle lo be encountered is relocation by the stale of t"·o major "'alerl1nc~. ont' owned by the Costa fl.1tsa County \\'ater District and the other by !hf' !\1elrupuhtan \\'ater D1s1r1cl. 1:eu1n~ tht>:::.e out of the f:Orona del fl.1ar r·ree\\11) ·s p;,ith 111nd onto new alignment3 l\il! 1·u!'t Ahvul $2 milllnn :i.nd require ad · dlt1on:1I r1111c. Quicksand encountered hea\'il y in the area ot San Diego Creek which e1nplie:ii: into L'p1lCr J'\ewport Bay 'viii r£'qu1re ma- 1or earth fill operations atxive the sponsY. t111111<la!1on. St11 I experts estin1atc 1l 1nay requirr. 1\1·0 yc;1rs to settle properly. sinking 2t in ches before making a suitable freeway foundation. Repairmen Pinpointed Pro~ec utio1i Cites Evide1ice iii A u.to Repair Cas e By T0~1 BARLEY Of lhl D•llY PllOI Stflt An Orange Coivity Superior Court jury wa s urged today to return guilty verdicts against seven defendants linked to an alleged auto repair racket on the basis of whal the prosecutor said w a s ••overwhelm ing evidence" of their com· plicily. Deputy District Attorney Ilichard Sten- lon told the panel 1n his final argument that nearly 30 prosecution wilnesses had offered highly incriminating testimony against all seven defendants and had linked them to alleged crimes carried out in 11 service stations ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente. And Stenton rem inded the jury that the long investigation spa rked by many customer compl3in!s had !eel the Orange County Grand Jury to indict all seven de(endanls and identify those 11 stations in its Indictment. "We galle six of our witnesses im-m...il<.L;evur-11!.lo!>.'~-~Win ~ tTif!fWerl!"«l"ftll!rf!r•' volved in the racket but not to the extent that we wished to prnsecute them for their infractions." Stenton told the jury he was satisfied he had prosecuted the seven most guilty persons in the conspiracy and he picked out Stanley Davis. 34, of 1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall, 35, of 960 Son- ora Road, both of Costa Mesa, as the architects of the auto repair conspiracy. He told the jury that their five codefen· dants and .. many others who have been named in this trial" are "linked to the pocket books of Davis and Kendall ." }fis 30 witflesses. Stenton said. have prQ.. vided .. abundant evidence" that tires \•;ere deliberately punctured. sh o c k'. absorbers and fuel pun1ps sprayed with oil to give the impression that they leak- ed and ''customers conned into authoriz- ing repa ir JObs that just weren•t needed." Stcnton said the "service station seven" "'ere involved in a highly Ju cra1ive racket that cost Orange County motorists many thousands or dollars. And the prosecutor noted in )1is llnal comment!) in the seven·l'•eek trial that the prot1t s of the combine were rnagnified by the grop's operation of a c;arden Grove \varehouse which main· tained a flow of parl<; needed by the 11 stations identified in the indictment. Defense at!orneys Al Stokke, 1''rank Moran and George Shibata "'ill foll ow Stenton in closing arguments before Judge James Turner gives his in· structions to the jury. It is expected thal the jury will retire to consider its verdict late today or early Wednesday. Judge Turner denied defense motinns for dismissal Of the fraud charges late Monday shortly after the testimony of the final defense witness in the trial. - lie had earlif'r dismissed charges against two of the original nine defen- dants on the grounds that the prosecution had fa iled in its phase of the trial to substantiate fraud charges against them. On trial with Davis and Kendall are J{ogc r rtlcn<lenhall. 28, of 26095 Avenida Life Outlined De Seo, ~1ission Viejo, David C:Onchola, 22, nf 6000 Garden Grove Blvd .• Westminster and Edward Carney. %7, of 20862 Shell Harbour Drive, Christopher Enriquez, 25, nf 7695 Vnlga Drive and Hen ry Castonguay, 21, of 7661 Com- modore Drive, all of Huntington Beach. Howard Hughes Story Told in 4-part Series Edd or·s note: It bega1t modestly enouo~ i1t flpu:stqn, T,;aa. with ._ new kind of oil wtU drilling bit. Bue ?:2,~~~"f•r,ool c"'l1 "f;.~. m~am,ling ~nti. m.'lt 4 yott 11ame it. And tt i:s ruled by a ntau u1ho has not been .'leen in public in alni.os t 20 year11. Following is the first of four articles on. the many faces of Howard Hughes. By JACK LEFLER LOS ANGELES -Hug!les Tool Co .• the cornerstone or a $Z billion business en- terprise, is as spectacularly visible as its sole owner, Howard Hughes, is mysteriously invis ible. Its success, founded on a revolutionary HUGHES Assets RIM From $650",000 To $2 Billion oil well drilling bit, has: made Its reclusive owner one of the world 's richest 1nen. The furor over the authenticity of an autobiography of Hughes, which ~1cGraw·Hill Publishing Co. originally planned to publish in ilo1arch. has focused public attention on the corporate kingdom over which Hughes rules from his secret hideouts. Hu ghes Tool IToolco) and its oil tool division are ba sed in Houston, Tex. Its nther major properties Include a helicopter manufacturing division In California; an airline, Hughes Airwest, In Western Slates; hotels, gambllng casino11, mininii claims and oth!t proputlt1 ia Nevada; Hughes Television Network. and =::::. .. 1a1a boldlnt! Jn~ The vast operations havt been tOrn· manded by hughes, M, In imperious manner, usually by telephone, some of his top executives have rie~ seen him. lfe ha sn't made a public! appearance since 1953. Last Jan. 7, a man identified by Hughes' public relations spokesman as the billionaire industriallst held a telephone news conference with seven news reporters to deny the authenticity of the ~1cGraw-Hill manuscript. The newsmen, who were assembled hert, said they were convinced the vnice on tho telephone was that of Hughes. Hughes holds no tille with Toolco ex· cept that of owner. Operations are handl- ed by Executive Vice President Raymond A.f. Holliday and Senior Vice Presidents Frank W. Gay and James R. Lesch. What was to becnme a fabu1ou1 m. terprlse was born in 1909 at Goose Creek, Tex. when Howard liughes Sr. suc- cessfully tested the rotary rock drill bit he invented. The bit consisted of 166 conica l cutters or milled teeth which chi seled and crushed rock so it could be brought up through the drill stem from the bottom of the drilling hole. It solved the problem of drUling through rock. It11 estimated that 75 percent ot the oiJ wells In non-Communist countries have been drilled with Hughes bits. Young Hughes' parents willed htm 61 percent interest in the tool company and, newly orphaned, he took over its opera· lion in 192.1 "hen he was 19. He later bought the other 40 percent interest from relatives. VaJue of the comp111ny 1t the time of the (See HUGHES, Pose Z) Upper Bay Eyed • Ill BiII · 'Wild Rivers' Author lo In clude Wciterwa y · in Plan From Wire Servk:e1 SACRAMENTO -State Senator Peter Behr (R-'11buron) today said he would add Upper Newport Bay in Ne'fporl Beach to his proposed "wild river!" bill which is aimed st protectlng scenic val- ues and wUdlUe. It wlll be the first time that a Southern caJlrornla waterway has been proposed ~for hit protection measure. Behr Indicated he was adding lhe Back BAy to hls proposed legislation in honor- ing a commitment to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The Tiburon Republican described Ne"''- porl'll Upper Bb.y 11s an estuary "contain- lnq Mme of the most Important wildlife nabltat al ong the entire Southern CaU· fornia coastllne." Upper Newport RAy has long been the 1uhject of the debate as to its eventual development. A proposed e!lchringe of Udel.ancb aod uplands between Or&nge County government and the Irvine Com· pany died after the plan fell out of favnr with the r.urrent Board of Supervisors. The Irvine Company owns all of the up- lands surrounding Back Bay with the ex· ceptlon of patent londs at the far reach of the bay. Both public and private own· ership claim righl3 to !he so-called patent land's.· Irvine Company 11pokesmen were un· 11vailable at presa time to ~01nment on Bchr':ii mea:iiure. Ills lnclu:iilon of tipper Bay In thf pro- posal came 11s he annotmced 1h11t he will also Inc lude the North Fork of the Amerl· can fiiver In northern Ca!Uomia and part of the Amt'!rlc:an River Itself Jn his pr~ pose:<! control meali11re. "These three great w111~rways should he included in anv "'lid rivers leglsla· lion ," Behr said. ,;They are 11ymbollc ot All ~re:al rlvers of lhe ~111te which should some day de proterted under a C..Wornla I wild and scenic rivers system." Behr 1ald 1 Resourcu Afency repc(t l&st year dcacrlbed the waterways • "possesslng eir:tr1ordlnary acen&c anid wlldlife values end in Imminent danger cir: development ." ---, The Behr legislation, u Introduced, .ie; clares the Klamath, Trtnlty, 6mltb onif Eel rlve:r1 In extreme Northern Callfomla as "wild" and bars con!ltrucllon an tbe- rlvtrs of dams and other slructW'tl J.m. peding the now. Similar Jegl.llation WU defeat~ last year. A wild rtver1 bill authorrd by Behr that would have permane'ntly blocked dams on lhe Eel, Klamath and Trinity Rivers w11.s defeated last y!:ar tn the Sen· ate, with the opposlUon led hy Stn. Jl;in· dol ph Collier, who represenl3 areas In• eluded in the bill. Coll ier (fl.Yr~k•), has lntrOOuetd h\1 own wild rivers bill this year, which In· eludes most of Behr'• 1f11 proposaJ e.> cept far the Ee!. \ z DAJL\' PJUll c ~ Plane R<0iso111 Tax W ri teof f MINNE:APOl.I S. \t1nn rU PI ! - ~ Alrhnu. which gave DID,D to • hljacier uainc the n1me "D. B, Cov~ .. thr firsl of A aerl~s of skyjack.fur-r;in,vun at· lcmpl.!i and the 011ly ~I.I• t t~~lul onP, L\ tlalmini the 1>a y1111 •11 "" a t.a): wrlteoff. ··o. 8. Cooper" par;11 hutfd from the plane over \Va~h111;~h,o ~111te end ha:i1 not been s1'C11 ~uH c A Northwest spohr~inr.11 ,aid tl1t.' ran.!IOm payment wa s not insured. Letters Rel<1 yed • From Prisoners In N. Yietn£utt NEW YORK rUPI I -Some 451 lrltcr~ from American prisoners of war have bun brought out of North Vietn am and are being delivered to lhc servicemen's families. The mail was the first since Dec. 2r, when more than J,000 letters were receiv- ed . Th'e letters were broughl out nf North Viet nam by Banning G<lrrelt, a rerxir1f'r for the Pacific News Service In San Fran· cisco. according t.o the Comm1lte<' or Y~lallOll Wilb Families of Sen.'ic:emen De- ta.lned ill North Vietnam. ~__,,,· Slnce tile committee was formed in 1969. a total of 5,276 letters from POWs in North Vietnam and 18 from men held by lhe Viet Cong In South Vietnam have been (OTWarlled to (amilles. While In Hanoi. Garrett reportedly 1poil:e with commander David W. Hoff. m1JJ, • C1Jlfomlan who was capturtd during the December bombing in North Vietnam. . Mother Loses Race With Storie; Officer Fills In Tim Leary Must Leave Switzerland From Wire Servi~• Sl ON. Sw1lzerl11nd ~'!'he moclern °day f.lan ~'ithout a Coun1ry , !)r. Timothy J.f'<iry, has been formally told to hit the ro;id by Swiss authorities who won 't give him politica l asylum but won't give him to 1he US. f'llher. f'ol1ce ('h1ef Arthur Bender rallc<l a nt\\'I\ tonfer rnce here Mond11y night lo annO\Jl\t"f' that the 5 I -ye a r -o J d 1n· ternat1onal fuRit1ve must leave the canton -fir S w1s~ .stale -of Valai.s . t_;f'nerally. no such Swiss ~tale will ac- 1·ep l 11 foreigner expelled from another one 'rhe onelLme Hitrvard psychology prrr fts.o.or, convicted in Orange County Superior Court nearly two years ago on a La~una Beach marijuana possession <'hargr, is no.v Jiving in Crans. writing a book on psycholo11:y . He escaped the l.-0s P:idrcs Men's Colony et San Lui~ Obispo Sept. 12, ·1970 and fled to Algiers where he wa:i1 11 guest of Blaek Panther Parly leader Eldridge Cleaver's government-in-exile . HP had fir st globe-hopped around the ~1ideasl before being given ~;inc:!uary hy !he Panthers, who ejected h1n1 from Al· gil'rs later over difft>r ing 1•1cws on dr ug use as a tool of re volution. Leary and hi~ convicted w; f e Rosemary, "·ho ned 1he l".S. to join him .1irl thu5 violattd probation imposed hy Orange County authoril1 t'c , turned up in Switzerland late la.~t )C<ir. He was arrested ;ind released on $5.000 ba il pending derision by Swiss officials on his request to remain in the picturesque a!pirlfl. country to avoid U.S. prison sentences. Swiss officials frustratrd California and U.S. authorities by ruling the extradition papers submitted to the Bern governn1ent "'ere not in order, saving Leary from a return to -his native land. Besides the 10-yca r lcrn1 in California tliat he had barely begun. llr Leary fa t es an identical federal prison term in ·rexas for a m11rijuana smuggling con· viction he once won , then Jost again on appeal. The zany onetime guru or the psychedelic drug movement was fired Huntington Beach policeman Steve from his Harv11rd post in 1963 fnr I.Sil Arebalo didn 't even get a chance lo race experimentation. and becarne one of the the stork toda y after Mrs. Donna Blass· sixties' most reverl'd and reviled figures. Jngame rang the police emergency line He and his wife and son. John , now 22 at 7:30 a.m. and serving a probation term in the San By the time Arebalo arrived at the Francisco area, were 11rreslcd Dec. 29. Blassingame home at 182.'.12 Lisa Lane. 1968 in Laguna Bl'ach while parked on evkleoce was cle1r that the stork would Woodland Drive. win any attempted dash to the hospital Now-Sgt. Neil Purcell of the Laguna So th! officer finished helping 1n Beach Polic_e Departme~~ narcotics delivery of Mrs. Blasslngame 's fourth squad c0Rf1scated marijuana and ·~ •JeV"J"~.Mlrl •& ~«.. , auspicious pills in arreatipa: the Leary• -~ue wasn't m11Cll''to it." Afebalo 'ttnilf..lm~iff tMti" 11t1l10n .... p . • grinned. Both the 27-year-old mother e11d doughier are doing fine today at Hun- tington lnterCfllllmunity Hospital. Officer Arebalo doubled as: a n obstclrician once before in 1968 when a nervous J11lher·l~be flagged down his squad car because the stork was winning that race , too. "I delivered that one Jn the back seat of thelr car," Areba lo recalled. Mesa Fire Call Just 'Hotliead' Linda l\fill er .Rites Toniµ:h1 , Wednesd av Catholic funf'ral s('rvices will he held tonight And \\'ednesday for Linda l.k!r;i Miller, 2.517 Santa Ana Ave .. Apt. C, Costa Mesa . who died in an aut omobile accident Saturday in Artesia . She "'as 23. Rosary will be 7;30 o'clock tonight at Peek Family Colonial Funeral l·lome and requiem mas~ will be held 9:30 p.111. \Vednl'sday al St. Simon and Jude Calholic Church . She is survived by her hu sband Da vid : son, Timothy. and parents f\1r. and Mr s. Daniel Salazar of Fountain Valley. .. -l • Gets •\t1i119s' Axel Kuntz, 14, has received his Eagle Scout a\vard, as a mcn1ber of 'l'roop 339, sponsor· ed by the 222nd /\1r .N..11.Jona l Guard in Cosla fl.1esa. I !d'is the so n of Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Kuntz of C'osta Mesa. Axel worked as a volunteer al Fair· vie\v Slate l·ln.<ipit al as part of his service project. Y outl1 Charged; Girl, 10, Tied To Tree, Slain ST. ALBANS, r..1aine (UPI) -An lR· ycar·old youth was charged with murder 1n the death of a 10-year-old girl whose body was found lied to a tree, her hands bound . A stale police spokesman in Augusta s<11d ~·londay night that Mith<tel D. St<ickpole of Corrina was arrested near \vhcre !v;o snowrnobilers several hours earlier found the body of Roxanne Gilkey of St. Albans. 1'he murder scene is near a snowmobile !rail, about one mite from the nearest raod. An autopsy v.·as scheduled today. Stackpole was takeR lo Somerset County Jail in ·Skowhegan to await ar· raignm ent. Police said the girl had been missin,IO! since the afternoon and reportedly had been seen riding a snowmobile with Stackpole. Another Film . " ''" . .,, ~~;. . Depot Robbed A young bandit "·ho, police theorize, may be financing a drug habit, held up anolher Costa Mesa film processing depot Monday in a carbon copy of a Saturday caper. I le n1ade off with $80 handed over hy Fotomat emp!oye Elayne f\.farman at 201 E. 17th St., neeing on foot into a nearby aparlment complex. Police called to the scene searched the area with shotguns at the ready. but found no trace of the bandit who cl aims lo have a gun but never shows it. He is believed to be the same one who hit a fotomat at 2200 Harbor 81\'d , Saturday. taking $280, Detect ive Sgt. John Regan said today. Dispatched to Canyon Elementary School on an <1rsnn casr. Cosla Mesa police arrived Monday to find the campui; wasn't exactly reduced to smoking rub- ble. Officer Phil f.fc(.nrmick ~aid the arson involved a heat£-d nan1e-r111\i ng spree among young liotheads Mesa Service Stations One of the1n, HI, AAid annlhl'r, 12, finally whipped out It book of matcheJ and set fire lo hi11 woolen ski <'Hp. He yanked It off before 11nything \'ill'I "'a5 singed. OIAlt61 CG.A.IT DAILY PILOT _..,.. mAIT PUWSKPtG aapAl"r l •li•tt N. WtH ,.,.!Mf'IC lkllll P"*l.!Allr Jtcl:-R. Citrin Vtc9 ,,..~ llM "-•• Ml1'l90tl n.,,, •• .c ..... 11 ...... n-•t A. M•r11"'i11• M~lql f:OllOr O.rf•1 H. t..,, R.i1li1td I'. NtO A11•"'"' M1n19111Q E•llO<• c ........ Offk• SJQ W•1t l1y $te1•t .... m., M4Nm P.O. ko: lt•CI. flll6 ............. .......,.._....,....,.._ ..... ~•.0.1m,__, ... _ c:;e ._.f '"'' ..... .._.. --s ·•--~C-....ltMt Try to l11ipro ve lniage Che\'ron. Shell. Tl.'Kaco, Ar co Phillips and l'olobll srrvicc stJ1tion owners in Costa i\1esa arr mobilizing to polish up an indust ry image smrarrd by oU!· or bu,.;1nes~ ryrsores and allegalions of unla"·ful practirrs. Organizers of the nrw \(o!!la i\lesa Se~\'l<'t Station Con1mittee h«ve been pl;inn1ng the: move for sev tral months "'i th Chamber of Con1merce aid. rh.iinnan Ph il E\'Ans . opcr11tor of J-;r;<ns' Pli Srr\·1cc, savs the idea dates b;iek rr:illy to 11 1969 city stud~· of thr !n· du slr,r :is it l'Xists in Costa f.tesa. Hr c:inrlidly admits criminal pro- ~eru11rin of <1 ch11in of <'Ottntv station!! :i llct;rdl\' 1n\"ol\('d In tons11mrr"fra11d t:i c· th" suc h :is made-tn--ordcr 1nct h:inic3 I d('f('r ls is anot hrr t•onccrn, 7riat of a series of attendants .,.,.ho 11 Uci;f'dh punctured tires. s I a ~ hr d rAd iator hosrs and arr8ni;ed other pro-- bltm ~ to profitAhl y pick customers' pockrls ~ot~ lo !he jury till! .,.,·eek. ' The publ1t,1tv rene<'ts badly on all of u ~:· ~ays E\•11ns. noting legitimate operators suffer through guilt by associA· lion . whethrr collr;i,1;ues getting the news CO\'erage are con\·1rted or not . Their fi rst ordrr of business is establishing £04l ls and priorities to be dealt with in monthly mettlnRS Ill thl!: Costa ~ftsa Chambi;>r o( Commerce rJ. lice. "In lhe future, yes, we hope to work within our group to de11I with lhose who are doln~ wroing," t.rp!ains Evans. He. Is head of ~ lnclud!d nine mernn-1TS1irs"i seS..'iion lsst Thur.Ii· dey bu! ultimattJy hoJ>('s to lnclude a m.a· jorJty or~ city:.S 74 lletnsed se.nr1ct 111· tion owners . • By licensed. Evan& point.s out he thlnk1 thtP •~ about fight aervl«i 1t1tionJ in Costa ~fts• I.Mt •re t'UJTtflll1 in- .. \ operative, old and decrepit or new v.·ith a cosily overhead. Beautification of existing stations \\•hich fail to meet city policy standards adopted a year ago -wh.ich would offer maximum service but minimum mess - is definitely high on !he committee"s agenda. "\Ve started among oursel.,es to see if we can't try to do some or the th ings the city v.·ants." Evans continues. lie specifically cited the 1969 proposed .'icrvice .station ordinance considered by the council. \\.'hich ordered it revised and then chose to adopt the final draft its policy on ly instead of law. . A toughly-worded docu ment. I he original study singled out various sta- tions, classifying a ppea rance fron1 poor to excellent and noling the degree of automobile maintenance or repairs of- fered . Some were criticized for disJ>('nsing tverything fr om free sod• pop for • minimum purchase to sets of glasses for drinking it and selling cut-rate ttttr manure for lawn fertilizer. ~veral vacant service atations located Rround the city could bet.om down by the city as public nuisances·and the Oil com· pany or landowner Involved billed lf the original 1969 study btcame an ordinance. "That's why I'd lite 10 be elected 10th<! Cty Council," remarks Evans, a cen· didate in the April JI eledloo. "They need a service allUon man," he adds. painting out he is 1ble to •wreciate and undC1rstand the special problems en- countered in that industry. AU service station owners in the city 11re being contacted by Jetter and urged to joln the new organiulion which will meet the. fourth Tbursd17 ol each month. "Our goal will be to hl\"e harmony in Nr competitivt businesa. more 11ti1fied custcmers," the note upl.ains. • -.,_, Double Trouble Looms lrvings on Spot in Both U.S., S'witzerland . NEW YORK (U PI ) -'fht: inquiry into pos!lble fraud I n v o I \" 1 n g the "'autobiography" of Howard Hughe~ spa•ned lhr Atlanuc today wi th arrest warrants for author Clifford Jrv\ng issued in Switzerland and the pron11 se of an of· f1c1<1\ 1nvcst1g<1t1un rn:ide Jn lhe t:nited Stales. In Zurich the .sit uat ion was n1urt ~e1·1ous for Irving, an American citizen, cind his Swi.~s-ho m wife. Edith, 36. (}ff icial.~ tht're issued arrest warrant~ for the-1.:oup!e on ··urgl'nt suspicion rif fraud. fals1f1c·a tion of of£1c1a\ doc·un1en1s, and invest1ga11on of these crimes." In this country where the COl1ple ar· rivrd Thursday, !;.S. Attorney \\'h i1ney l\"orlh Seyn1our and New York County Jl1str1ct Attorney Frank S. Hogan c:-on- fl'rred on possible federal charges of wire: and mail fraud and state charge5 of friiud and purjury against Irving. Zurich D1str1et Attorney Peter Veleff 11a1d today that although the.y ha\'e issue.<! !he arrest w11rrants they need the ("ooperation of U.S. pohce to solve the "autobiography 1nystery." '"Since part of the sLispected crinie wa~ c:arried out In Zurich, bLit the effects - 1he actual damages -occurred in the Uni!ed States to McGraw-Hill , we believe lhal both Zurich and An1ericai1 officials arf' responsible for this in\'esligation," s1id Veleff. His announcement followed police in· vesligations which turned up $442,000 in cash and securities in a branch of the Swiss Bank Corporation. The bank, one of Switzerland's largest, is located across the street from the Swiss Credit Bank, where Irving's wife cashed $650 ,000 in checks issued to Hughes. By Irving'~ admission, his wife used the name "Helga R. Hughes" on a falsified Swiss passport as identification for cashing the checks, from the publishing firm ~fcGraw-flill to Hughes for the rights to his "autobiography." Irving said she did so on instructions from the billionaire recluse, with whom he also said he collaborated in writing the book. However, Hughes has issued Scl1ools ,Study Boost in Fees Newport-~1esa School Superintendent John Nicoll today recommended raisi11g the fee:! charged for the use of 11chool facilities by as much as 50 percent for certain facilities. School trustees are scheduled lo act ori the recommendation. first urged by Board President Roderick N. f.facMilllan. at their meellng t011i&hl. •t 7:30 o'clock lit Co«ta Meiia ffigh Schoof. Two new rate st'hedules <1re offered. One is for non -profit groops. The other 1s fnr pri vat e organizations. Both wou ld ;affect !he rales charged for everything from a single classroom to football sta· diums. Cowt Site Eyed In Domain Suit Orange County moved ?o.londay In ac- quire the 8.2-acre site earmarked as the lnc11tion of the new Harbor Judicial 01'.'ltrlct headquarters hy filing an en1i11enl domain action in Superior Court. The lav.•suit sets the stage for I.he eoun- fy"s taking over nf the Jamboree Road· C<1mpus Drive location from the parties li stl'd as defendant ;is in the complaint - lessee Collins Radio and lht !rvine Industrial Complex. ov.'ners of the land. County supervisors agreed last week to file th!" eminent domain lawsuit a.~ their f1r~t ~trp ln the building of 1t $328.000 courlhou.se on the vac~t silt. denials of Irvi ng 's statements. VE·leff safd police investigation here Monday showed that a "·omrHl , "'who was probably 1tk·ntlcal with the suspect Ldnh Irving, opened an aceou11t "·itli the Swiss Ba.11k C(Jrporation on May 27. 197L" 'l'J11s d;1te Is close to the 111ne when ihe '1r:it McGr<iw-l\111 l'.hcclt was cashed al thP S"·iss Credit Bank. Veleff said he has not decided whether to ask for extrathlion of the lr\•ings to Switzerland. The V.T1ler. "ho :-J)('Ol lhe V.'eckc.nd in seclusion 111 C..:onnecucu1 . was to ha ve ap.- peared before 1 granc1 jury .r.1onf1a1,-f11r' questioning but won postponcrl1t•nt n[ \t1A interrogation so that he and h1~ nf'IV lawyer, M.11ur1ce Nt·ssc11 , "ould li111oJ more lime to go ov('r the details of ihe case. No new date was set. Later. Irving and N<::bS('n n11 l 11 11t1 Seyrnour'.s staff in the offi ce of the L S. attorney, They had ··no con1ment"· "'ht111 they lt•ft but Stymou r and Hogan 1ssu('d their s I ate men t promising "a 101nt. in· vest1gauon into this m11ttcr . !onk1ng 1n1 0 possible st ate and fedrral violations.'' -~ J'ro111 Page l HUGHES' CAREER ... frither's death was variously estimated at $!0 million or more but Hughes said the government appraised it al $650,000. \Vhile l·lughcs is reputed not to have h<'en seen in 'foolco 's Houston offices since 1926. the ('Ompany nourished unde r hi s direction and the operations of his hand-p1eke<l c:<eculives . The nil tool business grrw until il now ernploys about 4,000 at Hou ston and has other manufacturing plants in England, Jreland, Canada, West Germany, Italy, Argentina and Brazil. The tool division 's annual revenues have been estimated at $75 million . Because it is privately own· ed, Toolco is.sues no reports on sale!i and earnings. , llughes, who long had been interest~ in airplanes, left Texas for California lri the 1920s and became a legendary figure In aviation. lie set many world speed records and designed aircraft. He also became enchanted with motion .,,ictures, and actresses as well. He pro- duced a number of movies, among them ''Hell"s Angels" and "The Outlaw," and for a \\'hile owned RKO studios. Noah Dietrich. Hughes' chief executive from 1925 until they split in 1953, takes issue with those who give Hughes the lion"s share of credit for building Too\co. "He can't explain the growth of his em· pire." Dietrich said in an interview recently. "He left that part of the business lo me. ··in those days. his main interests Wf're rom~nce, airplanes and motion pictures. None of those produced any profits.'' The first big diversification move und£r the banner or Toolco was the founding of Hughes Aircraft Co. in CUiver City in 1931. With the burgeoning of commercial aviation and the approach of World War 11. Hughes Aircraft quickly became a giant it1 its field. It was one of thi~ coun· try's niajor warllme suppliers of aerial "'eaponry. In 19:i-4, Hughes turned over the a1r cr;ifl con1pany In the Hu_ghes Med ica l Institute, "'hi ch he formed as phil~n !hrop1cal organiz11t1on, to carry on 1nedict1l researl·h. All of its profits go to the institute, of which llughes is the sole tru slf'e . and it no longer is under the cor- por<1te umbrella of Toolco. 1-lughes Aircraft. "·hi(·h has heen estimated to he \\'Orth $500 million with annual sales about equal that amount, manufactures communications satellites. guided missi les. aircraft armament svstems and other elcctronic5 gear. ·The most spectacular deals 10 which Aske'v to Speak TALLAHASSEE, 1-'la. (AP \ -Go v. Rc11h1n Askew will niake the keynote ad - dress at !he 1971 Democratic National l'.rinvention 1n ~liarni Beach in ,July. The: ~'lorida ~overnor's selection "'as 11nnounced ~1onday in Washington by 1Jemocro:1tic National Chairman Lawrence F, O'Brien. Hughes involved Toolco werP ma1ority ownership of Trans·World Airlines . and resulting legal ha ss les: and ownership of Nevada Hotels, co:isinos and othr.r pro- perties, and resulting legal hassl es . Hughes started buying into 1'WA in 1939 and took control with 77 percent of thr. stock in 1947. After the commercial jcl age dawnrd, Hughes, with hi.s customary del ihera ti1in, waited fi ve years before ordr.ring jetliners and other cquipn1ent costin~ S497 m.illion. Partly because of the la1e starts in jets, TWA lost huge amounts !"If money, and financial institutions which loaned money for the aircraft purchases became concerned. Toolco lost control of 1'W A in 1960 when creditors forced Hughes to place his stock in a nonvoting trust. TWA manage- ment sued Hughes, alleging mismanag"e- \pent. Claims and cou nter c la im ~ a);nounted to $481 millio n. A judgment of $137' million was won against Hughes, but it is yet to be collected. Hughes pulled out of TWA in grand fashion by selling his stock for $r.46 million in 1966. Armed with more than $400 million rr· maining after capital gains taxes on the 5tock sale, J~ughes moved secretly in!'l La s Vegas. Nev ., in 1966 and started buying jusl about everything ln sight in the name of Hughes 1-lotel Propertie.~. which had been. set up as a division of Toolco. With 8,000 employes, Hughes Hotel Properties became Nevada's bigg:!st employer. It was estimated the Nevada properties cost $250 million and were worth SJOO million when Hughes slipped out of to"'" on Thanksgiving Eve 1970, reputedly going to the Bahamas. Toolco continues to have its eyes on the future. Recently it launched at San Diego, a J24.foot-long barge_ for the d~i> sea miniOK, of manganese 1n the Pacific Oct.iin. The fnove w11~ proclaim td b.v lhA company as "the birth of a new tn· dustry." Next: The f-fnllyivood Yeor5. * * * lrvin.g to Study Pliotos of Aides NEW YORK IAP ) -Federal Rnd Manhattan prosecutors ha ve put together a photograph album of present ;ind former aides to Howard llughes. The authorities will ask Clifford Irving lo try to identify one of them as the ··George Gordon llolmes'' he claim~ served as a g°""between during the writing of an alleged JI ugh es autobiography, it was !earned toda y. One former Hughes aide, .John Me ier, has already denied reports that he "'aS the man who dealt with lrvin11:. "'That's ridiculous." said Meier. nov.· "- candidat~ for the Dcmocral!c senatorial nomination in New Mexicn. "1 ne ver met the man." WHAT YOU SEE IS (NOT NECESSARILY) WHAT YOU GET! Technological advances in carpet mo 'nufocturing hove re- sulted in lower prices today then 30 yeon ogo. .The tufting machines make carpet 70 times faster then Ax - minister ond W ilton looms. These machines will make up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, either twelve or fifteen feet wide . The relative ease of this manufacturing method hos hod one negative aspect. Instead of about ten respected , relioble mill s, today there ore more th on 300 mills, many of questionable integrity. It is not difficult for 11 clever carpet designer to make o carpet look for better than it is. The answer to the consumer is clear: Either know your manu- facturer -or rely on a reputable retailer. (Alden's, of coune.) ' ALDEN'S CA~PETS e DRAPES · 16.~3 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646 4838 /