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Home My WebLink About1972-02-07 - Orange Coast Pilot1. ' • ,• .· ... . - ' • Ie Arson Suspe~ted In Junior High Sehool Dolo~aust DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, .FEBRUARY 7, :1972 VOL "-HO. n. S 12CTIOMS, SI P'A•IS Doll •survives~ l"'ing Case -.. Carnage on County Roads Continuing; 3 Die • ID Crashes Wife Sees Mystery Blonde Next to Surf ace Pop Artist Die in Home By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ltllf D•llr ~li.t 11•11 DAILY PILOT Pb11i1 _, 1Ud11!'"4 ~ LAGUNA BEACH WOMAN KILLED IN COAST HIGHWAY CRASH Doll on Ground Looks Sadly Out of Piece •I Accident Scone County Traffic Carnage Continues; 3 More Die 8 Die in Bus Crash ·ZARAGOZA, Spain CAP ! -Eialrt porions were killed and •lght ~lhus .-Y l!l)tred •hon a bus lcfl lhe roed .nit ' PYfd:lrned. oe.,-Truovares. a vUloge 40 milts from Zaragoza, traffic polloe ~ loday. n. bUI WU ..,. '7/n& 21 ie-homo -• bunfUic plrtJ, I • ' NEW YORK /AP) -Another mystery woman. this ';,,t; a blonde scuba driver, has surfaced . .' in the Cllf(ord Irving- Howard Hughes saga. The woman, Identified only as Ann Baxter, fle w with Irving last Decem~r to St. Croir in the Virgin Islands and gave him scuba lessons while he was there in what he said was an attempt to •Contact Hughes, Lile magazine said Sun- ds.y. In a court paper filed last month , novelist Irving, 41 , swore he flew to St. Croix Crom Miami last Dec. 10 on in· 1tructions of a Hughes alde, who told him the billionaire wouJd meet him there for a final session about H u g h e s ' "autobiography.'' J.rving said be stayed on St . Croix until Oeo. 12, but when no message came from Hughes, be left. Hughes, who hasn't been teen In public f.or a decade an~ Is said to Uve as a recluse In the Bahamas, has denied ever -Ung Irving and labdtd lht lrving- ,s)roduced 0 autobiographJ" a fate . lfughes' di&elaimel'I came from. a vok:e Identified u bis to a telephone new• con-1.,..nco, and In court allldaVU. .alltl<dlY signed by Hughes. Another beautiful wcman., Nina van Pallandt, a 39-year-old Danish cabaret 1inger, aald last week 1he wa1 wtth Irv· Ing when be went to Mexico last February. 2 Stragglers Seen in Guam TOKYO (AP) -A polloo IJlo _.....from Guam said lodaJ that l1ro --.,......,. -to ... World War II Jape..,.. IOldlll'1 have. -spoUed In the ...... of G.-. H.G.Sdlarfflolda .. 1• Weiof the Jip111 ere Partltnw!t 1111 *8 wore .... In Julf. and -. !lilt, ·...i qaln !alt Dee .• - 71> mll .. eut of Ai•oa. UM dpltaf of Guam. SCliarff came to Tokyo 'l'hal'ldly to ,.rt to the ,_ -the finding of Sholchl Yokol, the fonntl' 81111)' .. ,gun1 caplta'ed Jan. 24 an.r IMl!f In • jungle -on a-for JI )'Hl'I. He b .....,. 1tn1Jnc la a Tolcyo bolpltal His story that he met Hughes on that trip "flabbergasted" her, she said. She was quoted as saying she knew or no way Irving could have met with Hughes dur- ing that trip. l¥1r!I, van Pallandt, estranged wife of a Dutch baron, lives on the Spanl!!h Mediterranean laland or Jbiza , where the lrvings alao reside. Life , which pictured Mrs. van Pallandt on its cover thi!I week, quotes an Ibiza resident as saying "whenever Nina 's name was mentioned, Edith clim bed the wall." Police Hold 8 Carnival Men LOS ANGELES (UPIJ -Police have arrested seven persons on suspicion of fleecing ~ns of game booths early Sunday at a carnlval in MacArthur Park 1....-td by the City Parb and R<cr .. - tlon 0.partmont. Police AJd complalntl were lsrued to several olhtr penons alleging that tho gama tbef ran d1d not give partlclpant.s 1 fair chance to win. · !be anat.B came aftel-several patrons complalnod to police. The ltVe:rt arruted were held on dw'gea rangina: from J)OUe81ion of slot machlnu and '"'actlclng games of chance to lhefl by.,.... of Irick and d•vlco. ! U1'tT..._... Dllternat ,...,,,._,. The •'different drummer" cited by Henry Thoreau may be with the Leamington, Ontario Royal Canadian Legion Bagpipe Band. As the New Orleans festivities got under way, th is drummer had fellow veterans In step with him, except perhaps in hair· styles. ' I 1 Santa Ana School Blaze · :(jiuses $60,000 Damage Ph -.Yed a M ,000 llrb locktt ...i -... room at La~ Junior High Sdlool, UGO S, llfa"! ~ In_ 51!1~ ,W .. ,. fy today. A dwfoOm llUlldlllf It 1he ...,,. 1ehool wu brokto Into durtn1 tho night, police report<d. Fire and polLce lnvestlcat.or1 are prob. Ina the blau and br .. t In today. Thty hinted thal anoo 'may be Involved. A poll« patrolman spotted lmOlte pourlna from lhe buildlnc obout I a.m. '"" Lallnp -hu -the ..... .. ti dUtW!mt<a ill the past ""' , ..... '"' • main buik!J.ng war demollahed two year• ago btca111t It filled to mod urthqualuo safety .Undlrdl. Fl>Jr <~ Wotl~ lojured,. nope, serlou.!dy, nghtlna: the blau. 811 fl rt com- panlet with 28 men undtt the dlrtctlon of Batt•llon Chief John Mahany fought the costly fire for an hour. Both the locker room ' and clauroom ""' lht rofoc•t.ble typo, princi pal Dr. Pal Kennedy 1ald. fie reported that utlll· ty oervlct to the school has been cut o!I IM that claua •r• btlnl bold 11 uauol. A pop music duo drawing crowds to a Costa Mesa night club where they began cnly two week! ago wa.11 tragically broken up early Sunday, wh en a dl11putt led to the alaylng of one member at hl1 horn!!. . The killing of J ohn J. Bren l 28, who bled to dea th after being 1hol ln°the grot n a11 hit hor rif ied wife watched, had no local connection, lnve1tlgator1 aald today. One man among several Brent cha1. tiscd for creating a disturbance at the four .unit Highland Park apartment.1 he manngcd 11 Jn custody today, booked on rn urclcr charges. Jfe was ldenUrJed as William Riddle, 21, also of 111ghJand Park. Brent and hll artner, Jerry Lambeth, ha ve been playing at the Black Kn ight, 330 E. 17th St., u the Jerry Lambeth Duo. The victim and hl1 wife Mickle, 22. ret urned lo I.he Loi Ancele1 1uburb after the club cioted early Sunday morning and were drlnklrlg hot chocolate In the klt.- chen before 1•lntl to bod, lnvesllptor1 Bald. Several men apperently wlndlnC up a party aL lht old teaan<Jrt..lllre atructaro IS. II.UN, hp ·1) Or•• .. Beller plan "' 1attln1 up 1 lrw mJnutes artier Tuetda7 becaUJI the i.te ovmlng (Of toolCJll will tum Into early rnomln1 fOf. Other· Wilt moltJy IUMY 1t.Ja Tueldly wllh hlglls •lone lht coul 1t ii rt.Ing to • Inland. Lows .,., INllmE TODAY Litt!< TonN Coskilo toa1 con- flntd ~ hU Toom, but Ro1emam McCGntf1"r0017Ud the 1trect1 fot outogrophl during the qukl d.U rlg'htl march Sund.a~ fn NtWfl, N_o'!-h lrel/Jnd. Set atorv Pa.ae 4. "· .M.~ ..,. ,, """ ....... ,., ...~ " ~lff ,, C•ll..,111• I •.tltfi.. ........ W C1•Hlflff t1 n CU"tllff ~ lf c.tilct 11 k i... .. ,..... ,. c,..-.. 11 kiMt ~ Cle•Hlll lttllt M It I i.di ......... t•tf I.fl~ ..... I .,....,.. 1t ._., .......... , " '""'..... 1' ,IN.ct l .. !f .,,.._...., 41 , ... -~ If ............. ""-11 ..,.. -.. • _1. DAIL V PllOf ,.,Olld•J Ftbr11ll'J 7 1912 ---- Author's Story Told Federal Grand Jury Eyes Irving Version NEW YORK -AutlN•r r11Hnrrl Irving, tlar w1lne1111 1n !hr ll!JWltr<:I Hui.:hes IJlerary. lpYlltery ca~. went brfMe forf' 7 a 1n I PST 1 ;u·1·omp<i.n11·d by h1!i a!\(Jrney , ,\1aurice Ne~\en, and PhHip l.f!rbtr. a la wyer reprrsen 11ng Irv- in~·~ wife . f':d1th. Irvin~ refu.~ed to an!l,,.,rr nt,,.,·smen 's 'IUt:ltlJun~. 111· dal pose brirfly for pit turl'~ bt(orr hi!! );.wyer hurried h1rn up lO the l ~lh Ul"1 Ttlel"M .. \ViUiam I lci rcns. 43, who has served 26 years of three co nsecutive life sentences for murder, marthes in with his classmales to graduate from Lewis College, UL The Stateville Prison inmate \Vore his cap and gown to becontc the first prisoner in Illinois to receive a bachelor's degree. House Unit Authorizes Dock Strike Injunction \VAS•lfNGTON (AP ) -A ll nuse 111bor aubcommlttee voted today to 11.uthorize a partlal Slkfay injunction against the \Vest Coast dock st rike. The subcnmmlllC'r vntrd S to 1 ln allow a major pRrt (lf the .~trike tn l'nntinur hut to rillow a court. upon petition fron1 1hr Attorney f!C'll!'ral. to hAlt strikC's arf<'t'li11g lhr. shiprnents of n1il1t11ry n n ct a,i::rlc11ltur11I c·11r~oes anct shipine n!s tn and frorn Hnw ni1. 1'he subcn1n1111llr<' r<'jectrrl nn a 5 In :l pnrt,v HnC' \n!<' lhf' l'tllt'l'j.ll'llty str ike lel{islallon rL·questtd hy l'rc.~id<'nt Nixon. The l'rf'sidcnt's proposal \vould have con1pcllC'd the ""'<1rkcr~ tn return to their jobs while the enti re disput<', resulting in ,. strike now in ii!! !22nd da.v, ls sub- OUHG>I COAST DAllY PllOT N_.,.... ._.It L.9t•H h.cll c ......... H,..i .. '" S-lt ,. .. ,.,. ,. .. ...,\ s.. C'-"t• I Ou.NO• COAST JllJ aLllH1HCI "°""'ANY •o~•..t N. w •• ~ l"rnloMnl ,..,. rloCMbW J.,~ Jt. c •• 1,¥ Ykt l'rnlllMt _. ~•I MMlt«' Th-•• 1e., .. n milled to compulsory arbitration. (See earlier story, page 8 ) All the Democrats on the sub- committee, headed by flep. Fr;ink Thon1pson (0-NJ I, volC'd for I he substitute, whic h v.·as offered by Thompson . Hep. John D. Oellenback I H.- ()r(' 1, \·oted rtRlllnsl il and two olh!'r Bl'publirans, Reps . J ohn Ashhrook of <>haf and Ogden Reid of New l'ork voled pn·sr11t. Thon1pson C'stimated his proposa l \1·nuld ~et 80 percent of the West Coas~ Cflrgo n1oving 11g11in. 1 !c said the n1C'asure will J.lO to the full llouse Labor Co1nmittee Tuesday and rould be pa~se<I by the lfouse Wednesday if it a~-reed lo suspend all its rules against act ing so quickly. Under the Thom pson substitutt, R district court could issue an anli·slrike in junction only upon findin~ that fRilure to ship military and agricultural supplies and all product.s to and from Hawai i WGuld jeopardize the 1u1tional health and safely, Thompson told the subc.'Om1niltee that llarry Brldgell. the \Vf'st Co 11 st lon,i.:shoremcn's leader. was unen· lhusiastic about the sl!b.stilu te , wishing to continue negotiations. floor grand 1ury room . He left an hour and 40 minules later, 1m1l1ng but still &1Jent. f\elther he n11r his lawyer would say wh1·ther he actually te.~t1fied and what he said "l don 't want tn sePm impolite , but I .... ·ant the pru<·ccd1ngs tn go along in an orderly way," Nc~sen said. Nessen managt>d to delay Jrving's ap- pearance bt':fnrf' !hf' JU ry for nearly two weeks by pleading rnore time to acquaint himself wdh his 1 hen\·~ i;asc. In the mcant1nll'. a .stream of witnesses provided lestimony whi<:h has furthe r ('omplicated the bizarre cfise. Other figures 1n lhe n1ystcry arc i;theduled to appe:.r before the federal i;rand jury as the panel tnters its second week of invcst1gat1on. lrvini:t 's Swiss.born wire Edith and Ru·hard Suskind. a resc:.rcher who said irl a sworn aHidavit that he wit nessed a rncct1ng between Hughes and Ir ving, are among those ~·ho have been subpoenaed tu testify in the probe. Mc<_;raw-Hill paid JrvlnR $650.000 in three checks for transrnittal to Hughes. But Irving conced ed two weeks ago that the checks made out to ''II. H. Hugh~·· were deposited and lalc·r withdrawn from a Swiss bank by his wife who opened an account as Helga ft Hughes. (Jn Saturday, 5.,.,·1ss ;iuthorilies Issued an arrest warrant for t\1 rs. Irving in con· nection with possible fraud and forgery charges. Suskind. lefl Spain aboard an lbcna airl iner for Ne w York today to appear before the grand jury. He was served a subpoena at hi s ~1allorca home Friday and ordered to appear with all his notes. tape3 and other ma!C'rial he might ha\·e CQl\ectcd for the book. On the Spani sh isla nd of Ibiza, police search!'d the home uf a friend of Irving's, Gerald Albertini . Albertini . a wealthy American, told newsmen !ast week he once kept Irving's manuscript of the l-/ughes book for the nuthor for about 10 days. d Albcrtini's \Vtfc said lhc police "foun nnthing at all ." {:; ..;, -tt Hughes-1narked Transcript Said 18 Years Old NF.W YORK <UPI ) -A transcript with marginal notes in Howard i-\ughe5' handwriting Cliford Irving used 8!1 proof that an autobiography of the billiona ire \\'as authentic 1nay he 18 yc;i rs old, Ncws .... ·eek magazine has reported. An agent of lnler!e[. Hughes' in· IC'l!igencc network , claimed the transcript originally may have been us· rd as the basis for a long profile on 11ug hes that appeared in Look magazine 1n 1954, Nc"""~week !illid Sunday. Stephen \\1hitc. who wrote the Look arhcle confirmed that t a pc s and transcfipts were made of his Hughes in· ler\•iews in 1954, Newsweek said, and that hC' thought he remembered that Hughes had made h a n d w r i l It n corrections. m.ilerial h~·ever. :-aid he thou ght all thal material had beeJi burned years ago. Irving. y.·ho :;howed the transcript to ~lcGrt1w-Hitl Rook l'o. to prove that he rnct y.•ith l-lughes in 11 series of in· tcr\'iews. appearC'd before a federal t::rand iury (()(la y. Jlv1ean,,.,·h1lr. a filnl d0<·u mentary in which lr\'ing appc<ired in 1969 on French television y.•as shown Sunday night on the CRS.TV pro~ram "Sixty Minutes ... The fllrn w<1s made on the subject nf n1aslC'r ar t forger Elymr De Jlory on whu111 JrVing bas('d a book called "fake." Jrving seHI in the f1ln1. ''AH the ~·orl d lO\'f'S to SC'C' lhe rxperts anrl th<' eslablishn1l'nt 11u1de ·a fool of. And C'\'l'rvone likes to fecl 1hat th Os!' who srl them.Selves up as ex perts 11 re really just a.~ gullible as anyone !'lse." Another character in "Fake.' art dealer F'cmand Legros. is suing Irving here for $.">5 million, claimin g he v.•as libeled in the book. Sh e Quit Movement LONDON tUPI ) -An advertisement in the South Londoner newspaper read: "Harry. Have given up women's lib. Please come back. June.'' .,ltw T•tfl'I•• A. ~11~hi"• #• ... tllll ···-Union Asks Court Action atrl•• H. L..-ltld,.,~ '· N•n ~11t1nl M-.1"9 1!.a1to1 1 • To .t\J>p1·ove Space Pacts ll'ASlllNGTON (UPI\ -The United Aull1 \Vork!'rs 11skN1 R fl'<f,r:il court today to force the go\'crnn1rnl i':iv Hoard to re\•r rs' itsrlf and hcinor in fuli th~ union's ('(lntract.s coveril'l,J.t 30.000 aerospace worktr~. Anothtr un ion. the In t r rn a l inn ~ 1 Assoch1tion of M11chlnlsts. said it would file a si milar suit ntxt Y.'~k for its nenrly 200.00l n1emtx-rs v.•nrlting for 11erospace firm s. UAV.1 president Leanard WnoclC"OCk told a new~ coofertnce that the P11y Board acted "unf11lrly And irrRtiona lly:' ln de- nyin~ th!' tv.•o unions thr fuU SI ccnls·1n. hour. 12 percrnt pay r11lse during tht first year of !he lhree-ye~r contracts with the arrosparr ro111 panlts. The board denied the full riS<! but said It would approve 34 ctnts-an-hour (In I pcrcttll increase, tht lint yea r of the c0ntrad• and dclay th< additional 4 ptr· cenl until tbe second or third year. But \\loodcock sakl the 34 cents-an-hour tncrease Wat actually part or the pre•iousiy uplttd contracts. whlch pro- vided for that much in a cost-of-living ln· rnase over tbe past three years payable whenever the old agreement eiplrcd. He contended tbt 34 tent.s was not sub- Je<:t to Pay Board control and should be 111dded to the old 1verage hourly pay of 14 .30 bcfort com puUng the addlllonal 17 ccnl s·an·hour increase provldtd as part of the new contract. With the new bast of $4.64 per hour, \VoodC'QCk said lhe 17 Crnts-an-hour in· crease we s well below the ~rd's $.$ percent guideline. which would hive allt>wed an lncrtase up to 26 cents per bout. Nixon Inks Campaign Fu11dBill WASHINGTON I AP) -President Nlx· on today signed a federal elet:tion spend· Ing reform bill de.s igned to plug finance reporting loophole s and curb r1s1ng can1· paign cGSls . The 1nca.sure, Nu:on said in a .state- n1ent, "is a real!stic and enforceable bill, an important i,tep forward in an area v.·h1ch has been of great public concern. ' In his three-paraj.!raph statement. Nix. on noted the leg1slat1on limtls 1he arnount candidates for Congress and president may spend on advertising. and reqwres full reporting of both the sources and uses of campaign funds. ··By giving the Arneriea n puhlit full ar·· CCSS lo the fa('\S of pohtical flnaneing,'' the President said, "1h1s legisla!Jon will guard against t:an1 pa ign abuses and will work lo build public confidence in the Ill· tcgrity or the electoral process.'' Nixon vetoed in 1970 a bll! intended Lo limlt spending on polit ical broadcasting, He said in today's stalcment that his ob- jecti on was thal the 1970 measure applied only lo radio and television and did not limit over-al! costs. But he said the 1972 act is a better bill because it limits spen· ding through all communications media. Under the legislation, the limit on a \Vhit c llouse hopeful's radio-TV ad budget thi s fall will be .set at $8 .4 million. lt is the fi rst such White House campaign .spending ceiling in histor y. Lunits, t·alculat<'d on a formula nf a din1e per pot cnti;il voter, are applied on all candidates for the presidency, vcrc presidency, Senate and House for their spending on lelevlsion. rad io, newspaper, magazine and outdoor ad ve rtisi ng and paid-telephone campaigns. No more than six cents of each dime can be spent on broadcast eds. There would be no over-all limit im· posed on 8 candidate's tot al campaign spending. The legislation would cover, in· stead. what are considered to be the most expensive and enforceable categories. Fro•H l'age I SL_4.IN . • • bc~an creating loo much noise outside. according lo homicide detectives. Going out to investigate, Brent tried lo quiel the group and became involved in an <1r~ument which gradually grew more heated, police said. Detective Sgt. C:lenn Bordcmann, of the LAPD homicide di vision. said Brent then returned for a .22 caliber rifle and his German Shepherd dog. His wife. meanwhile, was calling police to ask help in quieting the noisy gang out si de. "I-le poked his head out the door ::ind told 1hern 11galn to 'rnakc it.'" Sg1 Bordemann said in recounting the fatal feud . One or the men allegedly involved drew v.·hat investigators believe wa s a .38 caliber pis tol and fired once through a window, striking Brent in the groin area. "We haven't recovered the gun yet." Sgt. Bordemann said. Brent collapsed and bled to death on the din ing room floor . A spok!'sman at the Black Knigh t said th is morning that Brent and his partner had just been booked about two weeks ago for entertainment six nights a week. The two-man combo had been dray.·ing cro .... •ds and w<1s well-received hy patrons 11•ho en1oyed their music for dancing. ''Isn't it somethimg else? \Vhat a tragedy. ."their employer said tod ay cir Brent·~ murder TV Producer Di es AMITYVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Telev ision producer John A. Aaron, 51, died Sunday after a short illness. Aaron co-produced the Columbia Broadcasting System's "Person to Person" program starring the late Edward R. Murrow. Ul"I r1l1Mlort Latv's Lot•!J A1·111 SomC\\•hrire along the \\'ay little J ay Gullcdgc,5. of Dallas lost a \vhcel on his Jate·n1odet tritycle -son1ething any motorist can relate to. But he got help \vhen the long arn1 of the la\v intervened. Three-foot nine· inch Jay found the helping hand \Vas that of Jiin \Vri ght, a six-foot si x-inch Dallas policcn1an. Peace Proposal C1·itics Rzirt U.S.-Nixon Aide By U.niled Press International Presidential aide H. R. lla)de man said today that some critics of President Nix· on's Vietnam peace proposal s ,,.,·ere "consciously aiding and abetting" the Communists. Haldeman. one of Nixon's key advisers often descr ibed as "chief of staff'' at the \Vhite I-louse. said, "I think there is the question here sometimes of pulling partisanship above peace." •1aldeman did not mention names but left tittle doubt he meant some of the Democratic presidential candidates \Vhen he sa id · "Partisan critics arc consciously aiding and abettin~ the enemies of the United States ... \V e hare a very clear offer out. "It makes all the points that the critics have sought except one -putting a Com· Solici tors Get New Environment ~\\'.Cl Alhambra women y.·ho allegedly solic 1ted Tustin homes dunng the weekend in aid of an organization kno .... ·n as Citizens for a Better Environment were given a brand new if not better en· \·ironmen t in \\•hich to contemplate charges of illegally soliciting. Orange County sheriff's officers sav they did a service fur ecology by loadin~ Irene Ellrn t-.1 cnns. 19. and lrn1<1 Drusilla B1<·hey, lll. in Orange County Jail. Both \\·o men were :.rrestcd aftC'r horneo1l'ners cn1nplAincd lhC'~' 1\lcre urg· ing locAI resident to contribute funds to y.·hal is alleged to be a mythical organization. munist government in South Vie!nam. The (ln]y conclllsion you can drt1w now is 1hat the President's critics \•;ant to put a Co1nmunist government in Saigon." 1-laldeman repeated under questioning the charge of some critics "consciously'' aiding Communists "in this particular posture." He was interviewed on the NBC· TV T&- day Show . Air,vest Strike Settled; Ne,v Agreement Ol('d l~ughes Airwest and the Aircran ti1echanics Fraternal Association have reached a tentative agreement to end a seven.wee k strike. Lee Pitt . information officer for AirY.·est. and 0 . V. Delle..Femine, national director of AMFA. both stressed Sunday the agr~ment is still subject to back-to- work procedures being seltl!'d and rat1ficat1on by the 5i0 striking union mC'n1bers. Pitt also said th<' agreement was sub- ject lo approval by the Federal Pay Board. l\o dC'lail s of the scttll'rncn!. \\'Cre d 1.~closed pending the rat1f1calu1n 1otr ~leanwhile, Air.\·est will continue to fly its lim ited schedule ""'h ich il has n1a1n· tainC'd since the stnkc began Dec. I). The di spute ln\'olv1ng mechan!('S <1nd aircraft cleaners has been ov<'r \1'ages, fringe benefiL~ and y.•ork rules. ONE FULL CARAT DIAMONDS Fine white colol, American cut brilliant Select the mounting of your choice from our stock . $ ~ DIAMOND & MOUNTIH• Wo hrn ell quell"" end tlrOI iof Ql1mond• In stock rNdy for your lntpK" tloft. ChooH {rom Gem qU11iti .. et 1tn1lbl1 prices. Or choose Dl•monds es .._ n ,1.00 1 point. All 011mond1 urry our money beck sru•r•nt ... . ..__ .... Center for Or•,,.e Co••tll Find It Here Flnt • 1002 ltem5 to Ch-Prom ·COST A ·MESA JiWELRY & LOAN OP<• Dallu 9 to s 1138 NEWl'ORT ILVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA Comt In and Brow.se Arotu1d Phone 646-7741 I.tween H1rbor and llro•dway GEMOLOGICAL .APPRAISALS We will appr•i.. In writing your v1lu1bt1 J•welry for person•I • or lnauranc• purposes.. Quick, efficient 1ervlc1 • EXPERT WATCH REPAIR DONE ON PREMISE I I T,vo Towns Still Hold Old Custom BARTELSO. Ill (UPI • -Strangers passing th rough this German community on Illinois Rt. 161 often do a double take when_ they spot a straw dummy or effigy hanging from a utility pole or sometimes from a wire over Main StreeL And if they're heading wnt toward st. Louis. it's likel y they see more straw dummies in Germantown and Albe rs. Bartelso ?o.1ayor Frank Kreke makes It clea r that the hanging of straw dummies In a conspicuous place has no sinister meaning but is only an "old German cu stom that's beeing going on for as long ai. I can ren1cmber." The strav.• dumm ies pop up y,•hen either a young man or young woman who have been courting each other ups and marries Eomeone else . The dun1m y, which usually is ac· co.mpanied by a cardboard sign con· ta1ning some pertinenl data about the breakup of the romance, is strung up by friends and dedicated to the rejected person. "They usually do it to someone with a good sense of humor." said Kreke, who admits to having helped strin2 a few straw dummies in bis day. "If the dummy is intended for a girl it is dressed 1n a man 's clot hing and if ifs intended for a man. it's dressed in a girl's clothing.'' said Kreke "Sometimes you 'll see a car coming dfJwn the road and il will stop suddenly when the driver secs the dummy ," he ~id. "The n he'll usually get out and have a look and then drive to a nearby filling .tlation to ask more questions. Priest Arrested On Pot Charges LOS ANGELES (UPT ) -A Roman c.~1holic priest arrcs!cd during sit-ins in lhe office of the New Mexico governor \viii be arraigned F-'eb. !7 on a charge of marijuana possess ion. The Rev. Louis Demescio Jaramillo. 40, and coclefenda nt Ri chard V. Sawtelle, 21 , appeared Thursday for a peliminary hearing and were bound over to Superior Court for trial. The pair were arrested Jan. 5 by police who said the car in which they were riding was weaving from lane to lane and went through a red light. Officers aaid they fowid marijuana in the car. College Employe Boosts Proposed SACRA:\<l:ENTO (AP) -Se11. Donald Grunsky has introduced a bill to allocate $28 mi ll ion in pa y hi kes for nonteaching state college and University of California employes . The Watsonville Republican said Thurs- da y the bill would give UC employes a 10.4 pe.rceat pay raise and state college workers an 11.8 percent pay boost. Gov. Ronald Reagan's new budget in- c:Judes money for 7 5 percent pay increas- es to teachers at UC and state colleges, and a 5.5 percent raise for other state ¥.·orkers. • Pigskin Hainhat . . l ' J This little pig went out into the rain in San Francis· co over the weekend and by all odds was the bright- est thing on a 'vet day. Patty Fisher. \vh ose fellow Ne\v Orleans citizens \\•ill be \\'ea r ing the most un- usual Mardi Gras garb in the next few weeks. sport· ed the piece of porcine millinery under her um - brellas. Clemente Crime Declines Police Effectiveness l1i creases, Report Indicates By the closest possible yar&tick. San Clement.e's crime rate dipped strongly in 1971 and effectiveness of the polic e department increased. figure s in a recently released annual report indicale. In a terse transmittal letter Public Safety Director Clifford Murray said the year's figures show that in almost every category "we have accomplishe d a better crime prevention and law enforcement job than before." ._ An increased complement of patrolmen, IO new men whose training and other costs are underwrit ten by a large federal grant, have helped, the chief has said. Briggs Offers New Tax Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legisl.!ation to prol'ide edded property tax relief by increasing the state income tax exemp- tion for homeowners was proposed Fri· day by Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R- Fullerton ). The measure would ~t the exemp- tion from $750 to $2,000 in 1973·74. Briggs said. "On an average $20,000 home, a tax rate of $12 per $100 assessed valuation would produce a normal tax of $600. My bill \\"Ou!d. lower that to $360." ~le said he would introduce the bill Monday. Significant gains in several areas were reported. There were no murders or traffic fatalities in the city during 1971 , as oi>- posed to one homicide the year before and six deat hs on city streets. Speed violation citations doubled and other traffic enforcement measures were up significanlly as well , f..1urray reported. Some notable facts gleaned from the report in the area of juvenile crime show a tapering off of offenses ranging from serious narcotics violations to minor van- dalism. Seizure or contraband narcotics and dangerous drugs were up, especially In the marijuana category. Seizure records also show, however, that enforcement in· creases may have Jed to less traffi cking in olher illegal drugs in the city during the year. Some of the statistics are as follows : -Class-one offenses, generally the violent felonies and major the ft categories, dropped significantly from 662 in 1970 to 548 in 1971. The clearance figures, generally resulting in conviction were especially encouraging. In 1970 police cleared 47 percent of the major cases. Last year 67 percent were cleared. -Conviction! of persorui charged with crimes soared in the comparison of perti!ntages. Of those suspects charged in major crimes last year 94 perti!nt were convicted. The year before 60 percent were convicted. -Narcotics officers arrested 226 persons in 1971 on felony cases. The same category the year before showed 112. The . conviction rate on those arrests last year hit Lhe 86 percent mark as opposed to on- ly 46 percent in 1970. -Traffic citation~, particularly in the hazardous violation category, soared in 1971, yet mishaps on city streets took a steep dip . Patrolmen wrote 1.955 speed ing tickets last year. They served 8.17 the year before. The total moving violation record showed 6,327 in 1971 and only 3.528 the yeer before -almost a 100-percent Increase. Pendleton Girl Gets Disease CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -The 8· month-old daughter of l'I Marine sergeant wss in serious condition at the Naval Hospital here Friday with a contagious end sometimes fatal type of meningitis a hase spokesman said. ' Candy Ellen Riles, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Milton Riles, was admitted to the hospital last Sunday but her illness was not confirmed as memingococcal meningiti.! until Friday, the spokesman said. The Riles family lives 1n nearby Oceanside. It was the first meningitis cue re- ported ;it the huge Marine base north of San Diego this year. Last year two Marines end an inf an! died there of men· ingocor.cal meningitis. • s DAIL V PILOT 3 Northern Area Clemente Eyes Fire Substation A fire department substation in the rapidly gro~·ing northl"rly portion of San Clemente will hold 1 top-priority position during budget studies in the city late next spring, city councilmen have promi.sed. In a motion last week spurred by Coun- cilman Cliff Myers the pled1e won unanlmoU! approval. The con~pt or a northuly station has bttn discussed for years. but In the past 12 months large, expensive development has taken place in the area . That north area lies farthest of any in the city fr om the main fire headquarters at city ha ll. Dr. \lade l.owrr a~recd 1.~1ith l\l ve r:o;, but emph.iisizcd that he and other Coun- cilmen have often urged that the station be built. F'unds are anu1n,t: the prune re11sons for thr dela ys. The city presently is pouring $140,000 into a new headquArtrrs bu ilding capable of housing tin.·o full fire co mpailies on a 24·hour basis. 11JC ci ty alw plans to hlre four new men to beef up the full-time ranks which will give San Clemente its first 'round· I.he-clock :o;ervicr. Thr full timers would he augmented by volunteers 8! in the past. f..1ore men. mnrr cquipmt'nt And fund~ for structures \vn11 ld ha ve to be found to install a substation. No specific cos t pst1mates have yet been detcrnl1ned, but suggestions last year includ ed the use of portable buildin.i;:s on leased land for a i·mobile'' substation . The concept, used In the City of Garden Grove, u11uelly involves a house or portable buildirlg housin.i;: a llkeleton crew and a canopy nearby covering a small. quick·response squad truck similar to the one now in use from San Clemente head· quarters. "We should have a substation in the north end as soon as financing is available," Myers 11tressed. Woman Injured As Auto Flips In Laguna Beach A young Capistrano Beach woman sus- tained minor injuries Saturday night when 11he l08t control of hu auto while rounding a corner in Laguna Beach and flipped the vehicle. Police ssid Stephanie Reed, 19, of 26662: Vuelta Loma, suffered lacerations on her right hand and a possible head injury. She was taken uncon11cio us to South Coast Community Hospital following the 10 p.m. mishap, where she was treated and released. Officers said the one<ar accident oc- curred when Miss Reed, northbound on Coast Highway, rounded the corner near Forest Avenue. Witnesses told police the woman's auto appeared to be traveling at a high rate of speed and apparenUy went out or control on wet pavement. The car fishtailed aero!!! the dividing line into oncoming Janes, hit the curb at El Paseo and nipped once, according to witnesses' statement.!. Officers said the accident Ls still under in vestigation . tie addt'd th1tt :o;onie rrsidenls tn th1l area .. have "'Ondcrtd \vha l the official feeling was on the issue. We should answ er with a pron11st of high prklrlty." Councal:nrn gl'neratly begin wranglint with the cily budget -alway!! prefaced by pledges fron1 the city staff that It is a bare-~nes docun1ent -an late spring, ilear1ngs on the budget generally eome in June and p8.S!age comes before the start of the July t fi scal yr.ar. Some strong com1nent~ in favor of the north station can1r durini;: budget study last yer1r hy nr. l..ower. but the project nE.'\"Cr ""AS f11ndrd brC'llLIS(' n( the ]lrgr. headquarlrrs 1;11111m1tn1rnl The city AS a rule ~('Ju1rrrt~ 11w Av 11~ 11nnuAl rr\'rn11r frnn1 i;\;i1c 1·1,1tHrf't l<ixe:ci for flrE.' <lrp11rt111 P11t u11pn •11·111rnt:ii. ThRt is thr sn11n·r i•f thr $140.0iJO ht•111g used Jn th e hcild('Juarlrrs build1n~, That structur r will be ready (or oc- c:-upanry ]Rte lh is spring. prontlsed City Managrr Ken Carr. Southland Secure Despite Radio 'Nc,vs Special' PASADEN A !UPI \ -Rela x. CahFor· ni11ns. The Pacific Coast still is aitt1ched Lo tht rest of the continent. Radio Station KPPC -F~l broadcast a two-hou~ news speclal Sunday, describing a flctltlous catasrophe !et off by aa underground nuclear test. The simulated newscast described II series of events, winding up with the Golden Gale Bridge toppling Into San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Coad fi:om .Alaska to Southern California gJip. ping into U1e ocea n. The broadcast aet off worried telephone calls to law enforcement 11gencies and newsrooms in the Los Angele s aretl. The program was preceded and follow. ~d by announcements poinli ng out that i\ "'as nol a real newscast. a requirement imposed by the Federal Communications Commissio n after Orson Welles' famou!I broadcast of the late 1930s that panicked some people into believing the earth had been invaded by creatures from space. Micha~eterson, the program'• pn> ducer, sai l was Intended to arouae the station·~-edomlnantly young listening audience by dramatizing threat.a to the environment. 'nle young people who Usten to the 1t.a- tion are too 1ophlslicated to be fooled bJ an ersatz broadcast, Peteraon said. But apparently at leut &O listener• were fooled, ·according to police and sheriff's depuUes, who with mounting _bew_llder~ent fielded Jelcphone calls alik~ ing 1f California hadfeally lallCJll into the ocean. POLISH JOKE? SUTION, England (UPI) -Evelyn Gale opened a new jar of pickles to find • note lmlde written In Polish. Thlnldng tt was an SOS, she called a Poll.afi translater. The note was from one Pollah woman worker to another in the factory, warning that a man wa~ trying to aeduce her daughter In the pickling shed. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! • I WEBER'S BUrnRNUT 16 OUNCE LOAF! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Give them sand~iches they'H love!~~ aand":lches that wi!I provide flav~r as well M nutrition. Rath'• meaty tasty bolorna, piled bD tr.oh gJ1ces of Weber 1 Butternut bread will be AO 1nv1t1nr. And at El Rancho a lowest price in town price the c.ombination la t.oo rood to reaiitf Anjou Pears ... ~~' .... 19~ The kind they'll weloome in a lunch or enjoy after &chool I Lamb Chops.~~~.~.~ .. 99~. Lean, delicious chops, cut from U.S.D.A. Choice qualitr fresh Jamb. Lamb Chops .. ~.~ .. $.1~9 Domestic Jamb ... fresh! ... not Imported and frozen! Stuffed Breast of Lamb .......... amt If.IDT ......... 49~ The work's all done ••• •ti you have to do is cook It! ' Lamb Stew Meat ............. utui ll!MMED ........ _. _. 29~ !.fake a !hepherd'1 pie this week and surprise them I Prices i"n effect Mon., Tut~ .. lVtd., Feb. 7, 8, 9. No 1nlu to dealtr1, Napkins .... ~.~:.... 1i1~ Colon IO brl(hf, taturt IO IOt!, and priood IO low J • , • 60 cl Sunshine Hydrox Cookies ..... _ ... 20 oz. r1r. ........ 53' Th~ chocolate aandwich cookie that ju1t about everyone )(l,·ts ! Glad Sandwich Bags ........... ·'° CT. r1c ............. 29• You put flavor in a sandwich, why not keep It there! ARCADIA : ~. c, • ,,.~ 1 :: • .: .. , n ,":i.1 P ~SA OEN A i::r'1 ~ SOUTH PAS AD ENA ;::1•11 1• HUNTINGTON BEACH '·!1,1 NEWPORT BEACH: 1111 Ne•p01 1 a1 .~ " l l Rancho f.entct !• '-• C r .• 11. b1 111 Freu1n11i an1l Hui1:,nr. ,, Or '//,:: J'! 01.rl :.1 i!~n~1 .. n ~ · ·· "' ~ · > 1 ' /'•'' f , · 111! [I• f 1·tbhift Villape Crn ler I • 4~llY PllO~l:._ ________ .,onda1, ftbt'LliV'f 7, 1972 Off er by Nixon 'Dead' Red Bloc Demands Own Terms Paris • in By GEORGE SlBERA PARIS (UPI) -Delegation! from N<>rth Vietnam, the Viet Cong. the Pathet Lao and the C.ambodian rebel movement new into Paris today to demand peace in Indochina on their own terms. They said President Nixon's latest peace plan was dead. Tbe four Communist Indochina delega- tions new in from Moscow on a Soviet plane to take part in a three-day, Com- munist-backed international a n t i w a r assembly in Pari.s: later this week. Spokesmen said they would not consider any portion of President Nixon's Jan. 25 peace )eckage. in the latest Viet Cong peact proposal put before the Paris talks: on Thur.sc:tay. , / ""I gave Schumann some additional ex- planations on our import.ant declaration of Feb. 2," Tien told newsmen after leav- ing the Quai D'Orsay foreign ministry. "The minister was very interested and he found some new elements in the declara- tion." The new Viet Cong proposal urged President Nixon to set a firm date for total , unconditional U.S. mi I i tar y 1,1,·Jthdrawal from South Vietnam. Jt of· fered to open direct negotiations with the Saigon government if President Nguyen Van Thieu resigns and the South Viet- namese government changes drastically its poliey and dissolves the police. the "obstinate. bellicose and perfidious ch!racter of the American i1nperialists." "In spite of ever heuvier defeats in the battlefield in Vietnarn , Laos and Cam- bodia, the chiefs in the White 11ouse are still cherishing dark designs. and they continue to consider military and politica l adventures leading into a blind alley in an attempt to hang on lo South Vielnan1, Laos. and Ca1nbodia ." Dong said in Hanoi. His com1nents \\'ere 1nade public ttu·oogh the Hanoi delegation to the Paris talks. FIREBRAND BERNADETTE DEVLIN LOOKS OUT ON CROWD OF MARCHERS Large Parade W11 Swelled by Many Sympa thh:er1 From Irish Republic Hoang Quoc Viet, the North Viet- namese Miaister in charge of relations with Parliament, said he and the other de~gations were ready to denounce the Nixon plan at the meeting and said, '"This meeting will be a great en- couragement for our struggle against U.S. aggression ." South Vietnam rejected the Viet Cong plan. The U.S. peace delegation said it of- fered no changes from previous pro· posals. Simultaneously, the Vietnamese Communists hammered at the recent U.S. peace offers, calling them unac· ceptable. In Hanoi. fo'reneh Con1n1unist legislator Jean de Broglie said the North Viel· nainese and Viel Cong want not only Thieu's resignation but the South Viet· namese police force di sman!led. 11is: remarks were brought out Saturday by Le Tranh Khoi, vice president of the Union of Vietnamese in France. "The que stion is not to nlake 'Thieu pollc1es without Thieu ." De Broglie was quoted . 6·1aour 'Cont 1·ontatio••' Viet Cong see ks the prior dissolution of the police machine." , Ireland March Bloodless ·;The U.S. attitude is still obstinate - and it clearly appea rs in President Nix- on's socalled peace plan which all peace- loving peoples have rejected." Viet said. The Hanoi minister said South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu 's resigna- tion would not be suffic ient to lead to direct talks with Saigon and he insisted that the South Vietnamese police system be dismanlled. North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong Saturday condemned Nixon's plan as "a piece of trickery." Dong said the eight-point package Nix- on proposed Jan. 25 was an example of The French legislator was on a five-day visll to Hanoi with other Communist parlian1entarians. The visit ended Satur· day. By DONALD O'HIGGINS Nl<:WllY, Northern Ireland (UPI ! ll1:s parents banished Tony Costello. 11. lo lus bedroom because they fearrd for his Ii'' But llny Hosemarie 1'1cCanley roan1--. ~:1. lhe streets for autographs as 1r she \Yerc al a football game. J\bouL 1.000 yards away . a British .soldier WRited for 1n1nutes with his Sten gun poised. then stepped from the bitter chill for a welcome lcli break in I he -tt {? Belfast Leaders Set Wednesday For Disruption BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UP I) Roma n Cathloic civil rights leaders today proclaimed Wednesday a "day or disrup- tion" throughout NorU1em Ir c I and despite a police crackdown on leaders of Sunduy"s mam1noth protest murch by 20.000 persons in Newry_ Police in Belfast said 30 persons. 1n- ,·ludinA S(ln1c me1nber~ of the British and Northern Ireland Parliaments. wlll be prosecuted for taking port in Sunday's il- legal civil rights m11rch in Newry, the biggesl in Northern Ireland history. "Thr ~u 1nmonses arc in the course of being served." 11 police spokesman said, •·so1 nr or thr su1nmonses arc aga inst 1'1Ps and pro1nincnl 1nembcrs of !he civil rights 1noven\ent." Police said lhe alleged offenders were being ordered lo appear in Ne1~TY Court 1-'eb. 16. Conviction of violating the government ban on parades carries a rnandatory six-month prison sentence ;ilthough rnagistrates can suspend sen- tence if I he re .arr exte11uat1ng ci r{'\Jm - tilances . 1'1t1rch leaders did not 11µpt·11r 1>1urrieJ . llorv ~tcShane, cha1m1an of the Ne\.\'T"\' Civil il ights Association. 1>1•hich organ11.rd lh(' prolt'.~1 niarch, sa1c\. "\\'r expt.'l'1 .\t1111n1onses and arE' not particularly 11 n1 rh~<l if 1h11v !'f'lld us to pn,c;on. 1r 1hut is ~0111i: Ill ~t:t ;u·ro.c;s our political \'i('" :-> •• t;1·1-ry FH1. lt•ndf'r of the :-;ix Norlht·ni lr!'lllnd l'ut'lia111ent 111en1bPr~ "'ho ui:u·(·tu•d 111 !hi' p11rnde . s111d. "l :-i1n proud 10 s<1.v 11·e 1vi1! resard any punish· 111ent \\'liil'h !hr Stor1nont I Northern lri•l11nd ) <1dn1in1strst1on cllres to inflict 011 tis l\'llh h on or , , . Wf' "'il l not be in - t 1111id<1tcd. ·· fill is a member of the British Parlia· n1c111. along with Ulster nationalist ~fP Utr•l'ldctte Devlin, \\"ho alS(I marrlled. \\'L-d11c!'d1lv is the :\ix-month an· ni\'crsnry 1ir the British govemn1ent"s ctrr1s1011 to inte rn lerrorisl suspects \l.1t hout Ina! pol1c.:e headquarters 011 Edwards Street 1"hc rnarchcrs 111<1rched <1nd soldiers built their barricadts ;ind "'hen the :.ix hours 1vere gone Sunday. Hoscn1arie had her autographs, the snldit•r had his lea. the demonstrators h:.id their march and srcuril y forcl's had their show nf strength . When the hazy af tl·rnonn uf paradrrs and whirling nrn1y helicopters was 01Jer. there 1vere fi.'W ans1vers to the questions raised by three years of violence 1n Northern Ireland. J\ \veek ago. a detnonstration in Lv11- tlonderry left 13 civili.;ins dc~d . ·•Derry ." <is iL is known to locals, and Ncwrv. six 1niles rron1 the border w11h the· Irish ltepublic, are s1n1il;1r-la rg cly Hon1an (;atholic. high 11nc1nployn1cnt and histoJ'- Jes of violence. Thus when the Nl'1vry Ci.,.11 Bights J\ssocilition announced it "'oul<l rnarch frorn the heights of <.:athol11· r)crrybeg housing c.c:tatc lo the center uf Newry 111 defiance of a government ban against processions. Tony Cost('llo's lather. John. !old hin1 to '"stay a! hornc and not to leave the house."' Hut young Tony Costello. "sneaked out 1he b('droo111 11•1nd1111· 1>1°ht•11 !us 1nother"s hack "·as tur11ed . ·• his falhe r sa'.id . l-\e joined thousands of de1nunstratc;irs frwn both sides of the border who swarmed across the slopes of Derrybcg Sunday. Cunfrun!a lion 1v<.ts th<' go<.tl of neither side. 1'he marchers nll•I in a s1nall atlditorium the night hrforr 1o thalk !h('ir plncards. "Lizzie (Queen El iznbf'lh ) cal! your pigs t so ldier11 f )1orne. ·· son1e read. Yt't march urga1117.l'f l'harle~ l\fa~hl'r said if thr proe<'s~1011 1\·ert• stopJ)f"d '"\l'C "'ill probably call if off .. The army called in 2.000 nf tl1e 15.000 troops now stationed in North ern Ireland I.inked \•;ith the local polH't.' -the Hoyal Ulster Constabulary lRUl"l-thcy .c;et up the fi rs! major roadblock of conrrele Wlrks 'We 1ce 're goin g 10 lreland for the 1oeelrend, but Sid11Py couldn't find his helniet !' blocks and barbed wire one mile from the parade's starling point. Hundred s of JJewsn1en converged on this lawn of 12,500. Bul this was not to be the "'Bloody Sunday:• that son1e said they experted. The Irish Republican Army 1rHA 1. blamed by the army for much of the violence that has claimed at least 237 The Communist group arriving today included members of the Pe k i n g government-in-exile of Prince Norodom Sihanouk who was ousted as leader of Cambodia a year and a half ago. * * * * * ~ Red N egotiato1· Tells Of 1970 Peace Offer French Foreign !\1inister ~laurice Schumann conferred meanwhile with Communist negotiator Nguyen Van Tien and sa id he had found "some new points'' l11Jes 1n the past three years, ordered its By J ll\I LUTHER political and military problems as a l;Ullli a"'ay from the par;ide. honoring a -{r {;:{ '-f:I WASHINGTON (AP! _ Hanoi's chief si ngle question. Thuy replied : request by the civil rights association. negotiator at the Paris peace talks savs "As I sa id. thr '"'0 crucial points. the The llev. Tom Jordan urged his Roman A1·my Rate Falls the United States was offered a straig.ht [WO key points. should be settled , and the Gatholic congregation to '"refrain from prisoners-ror-pullout swap last year hut settlement of these two points will doing anything to cause trouble." ·rhe President Nixon refused. facilitate the settlernent of the other <1rmy and police told their men the same. Below } 00,000 l\·linister Xuan Thuy added, however. points." if in different words. lhat such an exchange can no longer be CBS fol!O\\'ed the Thuy interview . taped F'or Rosemarie McCanley. 9, it became SA IGON tAP) _ The U.S. Ariny·s di scussed without linking it to the future Friday. v•ith live questioning or Secretary a festive Sunday outing of autograph hun-strength in Vietnam dropped to below of South Vietnamese President Nguyen of Sta te \Villian1 P, Rogers in \\'ashingtoo ting. An hour befnre parade time, her 100.000 last week for the first time in Van Thieu. Sunday. "'autograph book'" l!np ro1Jised from a more than six years. and to tal A1nerican 'Thuy was asked in an interview in Asked whether Thuy had ever offered a ~chool notebook included the names of military strength fell to 133.700. the U.S. Paris with CBS' "'Face the Nation": prisoner-for-pullout trade. Rogers "Vanessa Redgrave" and "'a r i o us Command announced today. ''\V iii you agree to a simple swap of replied : newsme11 and other strangers to the neat. The weekly U.S. strength su1nmary American troops out for American '"There 1vas ne\·er anr discussion of !\VO-story houses of Derrybeg . said that last 'Thursdav the American prisoners back')" that kind. Ln e\·er\· ... "sessK>n that we The parade started precisely at 3 p.n1. force included 99.700 Army. 26.600 Air He replied : "'It is not a swap here . . . had with the ~oi-tn \"1e1namese. they It was all but over 15 minutes later half Force, 6.800 Navy. 500 Mar ines and 100 You should remember that this approach made it clear that thev would not ta lk a rnile down Camlough Road when Coast Guard . "·as advanced in 1971 It "'as our about a military soluttOn. ri:C'f'Pl in thr balding Barney Hughes. a 1narch Army strength the pre.,.ious week was earnest desi re lo see !\lr. Nixon rapidly context of an O\'er-all poi.JlJcal solution organizer. rnotioncd a leading truck to \02.300 men. settle the Vietnam problem peacefullv. block the road and said •·there's a The total of 133.700 represented a "Thal is to say . . to "'ilhdraw ·u.s. '"So it iS not possible for us to ~·ork out roadblock ahead." reduction of 2.800 troops during the wee k. force s and to change the ... Thieu ad-any military solution unless we . 111 effecl. The truck detoured the marchers. \Yho 1'he U.S. Command must cut another n1inistration. Through the election of Oct. give them exactly what they want. And doubled back toward Derrybeg along a 64,700 troops by 1'1ay I to reach the ceil -3. 1971. it was a very opportune occasion that \\'OUld mean a total defeat for the six foot wide country path. ing or 69,000 set by President Nixoo for to do so, and it would have allowed 1\lr. United States _ . :· Rogers said. Overhead. three army helicopters circl-that date. Nixon to get out or thr "'ar ve rv Despite a stream of criticism from l'd and called up roadhlocks to thwart the The strength sun1mary does not include honorably. But Mr. Nixon refused to d0 North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, Rogers hun1an chain from trying alternative 32,000 American servicemen based in that." said. the Communists still have not re· routes lo the lo1vn center. Thailand and 13.000 Navy men aboard Asked specifically "'hether the Hanoi jected Nixon's latest cig hl-point. peace f'ron1 200 feet up. the helicopters look ships operating off the coast of Vietnam . position no1v requires handling of the plan. pictures and broadcast a warning: "Any \------'------------'--------'-----::__~=~--'=~----------- person taking part in a procession is I iab\e lo be prosecuted.·· One marcher shouted back: ··Take your blades off and say that again.·· The crowd chuckled . Confrontation 1vas averted. Neither side actuaUy saw the other. The procession t.'nded t"'o hours and 111 miles later, about half a mile from where it started. in the slender green strip callf!d "Rooney"s meadov.·" at the foo t of Der- r~·beg. As the-sun sei. !\1aureen Dunaghy lean· ('d from her \\"indow to hear Rory .\lt"Shane. a 23-year-old organizer say : "This ts a total success and a total \•ic- tor.v for c1r1l l'L~hls." On Jan. 11. 1969. demonstrators: in ;\'e1>1•ry ran '\'ild tn the town's narrow "'! r<'Cts. sho\'ed police cars into i canal .ind burned dO\\'ll the post office. This Sunday night the to"'n went to sleep 11 ithout a drop of blood shed. There \\'as a postcript from an army ~pnkesman . "The law has been broken bccauSt" th('re was a rnarch-for what- ever distance-despite the official ban," he said. ''The consequence of that will have to be borne in mind. Ne1>1·ry survi\"ed this day in peace. No one. save an elderly man who fainted, US· t'<i the ambulance that stood by. The jails remained empty. the barriers un- challenged IMPORTAHT. Coupott iMm1 -'II be .. Oft01'ld oMf Oft d•ya llOKified, Vo. -' ~ • couoon • tirM .. ~'°'~.....,.. ··-·, ...... ........ Suo1v E111erge1icy Declared • Ne1v lll. York's Worst Storm 'l'em.,..ralures T_.-.•u"'' •!>d •'~"'i't''°" ''" ...... )..-r Hf•Od .-.if "t •' • • ~ ..,,.., ltw "tt< :1 11 .Oo/ " > ,, ~ 'i •! 11 n ... ;J l/ .... ,. • • • • " • ~ • a • ,, .11 " ., ,, ·• . " " " " .. ~ " " p " " " " ' " w .. • .. " .. .. " " • ·" " " .. •• " " " " ~ J > " ·" " " n • 111 " " " • .. .. !! • : .. .. .. " " ... • • It : • ~ .. .. .. .. ,, .» ... ... .. ... ... .. • C..ud ~ ....... ....,.u.M.,....... '"""" .................... ...... ""'-"'" rt " ....... "" ...... , __ ..... .... T99cll'f. .... ...,, .. C..tlel """"",.,. ,..... '-li .. .. '"'-' ,........,,. ,._ ..._ .., .... ..,.,., ......... s.., M-. twe. -· flnf'*"'· a:w..-. u '"' -.. _,,_ ....... s... tti.t ~-·""" .... ·~··-.... .... IJ-• •A .... l.:Jt ...... DON SWEDLUND COAST GENE"" TIRE .. """'"' --,._....,,, .. ........,) 1"41 ................. .... _..,_ I ..J ' " e e ~ n n ' r •· y ,_ ' y c u s f y t r s . . . ' 'I'm still shopping around!' Lo11g-ti1ne Russ Er1voy Dies at 67 Had Success Negotiating In Kremlin LllWlllYn E. TftomPoon .. \\'ASlll.'\G1'0N (AP • -Llewellvn E. 'l'ho1npson, :1 enreer a n1bassadoi \\'ho served 111 Cornmunist Bus!-.i<i longer than <in~ ot her An1crican d1plorna\, 1s dead on ('itncer at 67. ·rhornpson. who spent 11 vears in J\loseow during his '10 ycRr s in t!ie fr)rl'ign service. died Suncl<t y evening al the Na- l i'lrnl Institutes of Health in nearby Ucthesda, t-.1d.. where he had been hospitali1.cd since Jan. :IL Test at Polls Winne1· Co11 Jd Be Lo se1· In New I-li1111psl1i1·e Ri1ce Hy J OllN i\1IL.\/E CONCORD . N. II. IUPl i -Th(' \1'1n111·r could turn out to bt· th« lo~1·r in l\'ew Harnpshire's I id -I if t i n g prr~idenuaJ primary ~1arch 7. The real significance i~ not 1r1 v.•1nning politiral QbSt'rvers c·untcnd. but in "'ho1v v.·ell yo u do.'' Thus, even though Presi - dent Nixon and Dc1nocr:itic Sen. Edmund S. ~·lusk ie from neighboring i\1a1ne may top the vote count. lhf'y n1ay not do so \.\'ell in th e hved-up-to-cxpeel ations category. \Vitness Lyndon B .• Johnson an d then- Sen. Eugen e J. l\lcCa rthy or l\linnt•\ola in the 1968 Jlrimary. J uhnsun. a wri!f'-in candidate, •·y,·on" bul ICl'>l He came up 1v1th 50 111.'t'('C11\ !1f the' bal lots cast, hul {IJcC<1rth.1 '.s .~tunning 42 percenl vole lotal greased the ~k id!<> f11r .Johnson. \Vho decided not L11 si;ck anut!1t'r tern1 in the \\lh itc House. I CAMPAIGN '72 1 Consequently. cand idates and their aides tend to soft-pedal their tharu.:cs. As Johnson said. "I think th at Ne1v 1-l ampshi re is !he only place where a can- didate can clain1 that 20 percent of the \·o\c is a landslide and 40 percent i~ a mandate and 60 percent is unanunuus " 'l'he nature of the guessing u~ually n1eans there are some surpriS!'S \1•hen lhf' statc·s 386 .894 registered voters cast their ballo!s on tov;n tTit't'ling day. Just under hulf ;ire ex~ctcd to volt'. if previous figures C1re an indication. 'There are about G0,000 more licpublicans than Den1ocrats. Sen. George S. i\tc.:Govcrn . i D-S.D. I, says "Muskie's going to have to gel 60 p{'n.:rnt or the vote tu make his v.•111 1vurthv.·hdc .. , f1l1'd his n0tn inat1ng pct 11ions. he told a ne11s t:ullference, ··New Hampshire is in1- µo rl;i11l lo n1c. in p;irt. because -,·ou gc·utlt•n1en of tht• press hal'e rnade it '1111- port<int ' The (;Q P eandidates are Nixo11. l\ltC'loskey and Hep. John J\t. Ashbrook of Oluo \o, hil l' the Den1cx.·rals. in addillon lu !'l·luskie and i\1c(;overn, are Sen. Vanl'c llartke of Indiana. l\lllyo r Sain Yorty of Los Angeles and . on a write-in basis, Hep. \\'1l bur 0. l\lills of Arkansas. Th<' first primary v.·as l!t52 and since then dark-horse candidates have made several surprise showings. In 1956. Sen. Este s Kefauver u ~ed volunteers to gel a surprise victory. In the 19&1 f{cpubliean race. llcnry Cabot Lodge got 33.000 \\'rite-in votes even though he \\"as slill in Vietnam . And then there \l'as J\1cCnrlhy and his "Children·s rrusadt"' in 1968 . The Sltrprises .also shov.• that Nc11 ll :in1psh11·e doesn't fit its stereotypes. The population inereased 21.5 ~rcf'nt bet1vecn 1960 and 1970 and the state's unen1ploy1nent rate is 5.2 percent. below the national average and the lowet:i t in New Eng la nd. Unlike the image of Ne1v l~ainpshlrc as an agricultural state. much of the income is earned in small factories. with 100 or so employe s. tucked away in an old mill tOl\'n. Presillent Ends Stay in Florid<i · \VASJ-fINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on is bal'.k in Washington arter a quiet, three-day weekend in Florida wh ere he studied fQr his China trip and went boating 1vith his friend and ne ighbor, C. c:. !Bebe) l~cbozo. Aides said the Pres ident spent hours :;it his Key Biscayne co1npound readi ng- background material in preparation for his historic visit to Peking f<~eb. 21-28 . Mond,ly, rtbru;iry 7, lCl72 --- Boy, Girl Rescued Iii Crasli OAlt 'v ruo r ,.. •• Es('a11ees Terrorizt· Fa1nilv • EOLI.\. l\1 !1\l'l -Su11d:1v , . ' 11fler11uun 1111 o(·d lnlu 8 l 11l~hln1:1rc· !ur lhl' \\orley r Slul'gt ll l.111111\ 't\1·0 111r n l lll":1r 111g i,:111 1s ln1ri.:1·d 11t!to !he Stllr.'(111 lun nt' a1u t hf'l rl tht• fa 1111l~ pr1so111·r fur· ltirce li!llU''I lit•lurl' ~u1 rcra.!cr111~ to j)OIH'I'. ~ 1'11c I 11·11 \1'rr1• 1drnl1ht'd 11.s escapers fr111 n \hf' Southv.·c:-:1 Virgi nia 1·n111p ;i t l'0t•bu r11. Jf1n1es F:rps. JS. and Hulx.·rl (.'ha r\es Ula11 rh11rd. 21 Sturgill and h1.~ \1•1fc i\l;trv l\ay. both :.!!I. {UUI lht·1r t h!'l'~ s1n:t11 c·h1ldrrn !huugl1t lhr 111:1!1 \1;1ll.1 11g ln11'Hl"d liit'll' hulllf' 11 :i., :t lll'l jolllbur. ··:'Jri.:1 1h111g .11111 k1u111• l11'·s 11·all.1t1g 111to 1111· lin11,1· ;i11d EAST OORSF.T, Vt . rAP \ - J\ lt•C"11age girl nnd a yo ung boy h11ve been reS('Ucd fro n1 a snov.•y 1nountninsidt.> a ft r r trud gi ng in nr;1r zrrn !t'tll- peraturcs !ro111 th(• v.•rPe k:1gc· uf a plane c.:rash. A11othi•r girl :-. <1 ,1 1 n J.! ·nuluul\· 11 1•11 1•' '' thed trying to c.:linlb duwn tilt· Su trg1ll :-.:111 1 S1111d;11 l it" ~;11d 1 n1ountain and two 0 1 h c r till' 1111111 1·n111pl;1111Pd lw 11.i•.' persons :ire n1 iss111g. hun~rv and C'nld J\ :-.1·!'u11d I Sixlccn-v('ar-old p ~1 ni ~· 1 ~• rnan ll11'n t'nh·rt•d ll1c li1111~t· Fletcher -of lr\'ington . N 'i' , .Sturgill said. I was found walking through the Mcnr11vhill'. \ t1 ~(1111 :. •.t,1!1· 1v11ods shortly after 1nidday troopers \1'111111111.:-. li;ul f11llov. I -· lntemationaf'f Sterling I "'~\l!N I I> 111\•l l "+I\ I< l•l ll'loi" t• 1•1 '1 1 \1 ~ Sunday. t'd lrarks in tlir snow ru Baeklracking nn hl'r tr;1il. Sturgill's hon1f' Jll ~l ;1!"n1-..s tl11· "''' 1 ~1·11 • 1 ,. • ,.,,,., 11•11 1 "' l•I 11..,wN Mo\I 11 I f do ·dzl K 1 k 1 , 1 1·•0••1·1 , 1,,.,,,H ,." ... ·~·1•1 ... l'O••·" ,,.11 ,,1 ,1 '.arc >ers oun av1 o1vc , en u1· v ~1r1 t•r I H\'-1"1 t <'1\111 1'11 'If ~' ""N iii• \~I \ '~ Mll,.,I''"'" 11 15. A Kcnl11 ek.v truopl'I' 11 it!1 L-~·~· ~"~" ~,·~-'~"~"~'~"~"~'~':._' __ •~·~"~'~"~' ~··~"~''_::'-~'"~'~' "~'~"~'~'~"~':._:.__J Darkn ess pre\·cnlcd lhefn . ·r~1 \\n 1:h1. 11a-. .1 !\earchcrs from rc;iching the ll'1enll o Stur~lll .111d hr .1p pl ane crash on Mt. T;ity1r proached hoJ..1, \1•herc i\llss Fl eleher said sh1· "Thost_> ,1:uvs 11hi• "·lPl•ll'-.! left the pilot. l..e<inard Zlow1·. \vt·n L cr;1zy." Sluq.:111 s.i ut auc1 another son. 17-vea r-old "They !old u.~ th;1I 1f 11 1• had 111 Huger. 'rhc Zlowes a1su arc ~II t1} I he door. \\'t• ~hou Id jll.~t l from Irvington. ;1ct norn1;il." 1'he J.~letchcr girl, suffering - 1:ut s, bruises and eX])(}Sure, told resl'.uers Zlowe's tw in- engine aircraft crashed Satur- day when he attempted to land in a l'.learlng. She said they werf' headed ror a weekend of ski ing,. ., Ja c:k has lots of ' 1"he girl didn 'l talk about .. ideas for ( >pt:11 Stu1.k al ~pt.'r lal ular Sale l'ri i.:c-., I \l'.f \ th1n!!-I ronl :1 I t:a ... pc>nn 111" ( ar\ 111r '-1\·t 111 All I fi c,t.: P:1th:r11 -. 1 u1\""11111 .. 1'111 1.·111·t 11111,. 1,,··u p•l.1.tc" )·t•11 1M:J•i.c111tl Id , .. uul .hid''" l"f<1''. (Ir I \HI .f.1tl \"\II ""l •h t d 1·~· ,i, ,,·, oli1',nl 1 ••Ill> ••t" /\11<1 I"'"' .il••1d a inft !;•1 1u 111c,,1ic; 'l"'''•d 1 ) \Iii ·'~~C ''ll ( \t'I I 1•1!1d1~"°·· 1 -Hijl,, ...... , ...... u ow• 1 .. ,,, .. •••••• ,.,, ... H ti• • ____ , . .......... ... • ,... .... "l .... '" '"' .... .... ,,,. •.• "I• • ' . ' . .. ,., . .. , ... ... ... •... ... ... . .. 1•'~ 11110 I~~ ~II ~/~ ~110 ~,., ~·· O' • •l<I 00.1' •Jt U"O ''" /Ill U ,lf ·~ !!! 1~'4 '·" ..... 1 11 .... , '" •JO •••o UM u "" .. I .... "'' " " . " .. .. ,, .. I••·• !I " I•.. :: : I ;,·: lf \I ,,, .... "·" "" " •• ,, '" "" "" "" "" "" A qu iet <i nd unassurning rn an called 1·urnrn; by his fric11ds, 'rh0n1psr;n \\'Jetdetl significant influence in the shaping of U.S. policy Lov•ard the Con1n1 unist bloe. lie 1v:1s :icknov.·!cdgcd !o have had 1norc ~U L'ccss in negol taling with the Russians than any U S. envny since est ahlishrnenl (lf d1plon1a11c re lations v.11th !he So\•ict U11 1fln in 193:1. llep. fJaul 1\1 1\1cClos kcy, (H -C:1\d .i, \1'ho is opposing Ni xon in the GOP prirnary. says, "Nixon's going to have to rc1.>eat the 78 perce nt he got 111 1968 or else it v.·1ll be a rcpud1::itton or his policies.'' i\Iu skie knows Lhe game, too. \\'he n he He went boating three days in a row aboard Coco L-Obo III . Rebozo's houseboat and new back to the White 1-fousc Sunday night. her overnight ordeal in the woods, said !\label Steven s. to whose home Miss Flett·her \\'as taken im rncdiately alter Va luntine', day -.. c:ome '"• the 'ugge5tion table at . , , ' '" . ' .. -'" " ... I ... I "" f .,, .... I :.: 1:: I ::~I :::: :::: :::: I '"' .... 111• I '"" "" "" I Aftrr Thornp~on's death. Secretary of S!:il(' \\"ihlam P. Rogers issued a .stale- n1ent praising hi m as ··one of the oul- srand 1nl? diplomats nf his generation.'' lie added. '"Roth President Nixon and t 111iss his sage adviee. she u·as found. ... '"" ' I I :. 'I ::~ I :::: ::.:I:.: I::: I::: :::: 11 ,,,, lt l• d. "" ~·)"\ .... P11litzer Prize Fire Takes 250 Jobs WAKEFIELD, Mass. CAP ) ,. ---... ........... _. '"*' ................ ,, •..•• ,,, ,, .... ,_.~ ... -~ .. ,, ..... 1 ............ , ... , t!.."! Hija cke r Takes Bus for Wild, Dangerous Ride Beloved Poetess Dies, Called Self a 'Hack' NE\V YORK I AP l -Poet /l.lariannc daren't await their historical progres~." -A .state task rorce is GD ~ t+ ...... r ... ~ heading cff<Jrts to help 1.000 -r"f'Gfl fl (,(3 muu • 1 \.\'orkers left jobless by a $1 5 ~ million Ore in an industrial S center. 3<467 v;, L;do-Ne wport a •• ,h ,~_O_UTH COAST PLAZA •ri•i.• ~o':;.':1~1~ ,,.,. '!'he six-n1c1nbe r group from 1 ---.~~•'•';'·;';'•";;;p;;~-~-;;.. Craig ~Ioore had the Pulitzer P rize on Be abstract and you'll wi sh you"d been her long list of literary <!wards. But she specific;. it"s a fact._ \\'hat wa s J studying? the Massachusetts Depart- SALJSBlJ RY. N.C. IAP l -At one timr • _9u ring-.i. an 80-niile-per-hour ri dC' with a :·-bus hri;1ckcr. 15-l"ear-old Sh ir\('V Jane ::: Clookey meekly retrieved the ma'n·s lost -; gu n and gave it back to him. li ked to deserilx> herself as a "happy Values 1n use. "Judged on their own ha t k of a writer" and co nsidered her ground." favorite Brooklyn Dodgers the true Despite her relatively Limited life work rnenl of (;omn1ercc a n d Development will also try to rind space for the 18 firms which were destroyed or damaged in the blaze. the latest in a series of fires '4'hich have hit Wakefield. PHARMACY •·natural artists.'' of only 120 poems. she was praised and "The onl y reuson J know for calling my respected by ~any fellow poets and . "r w:\s scared. and afraid of "'hat he ·~· mi"hl d'o," she ~aid of the incident. ,-The gun. ti wa s discovered later. v;·as lnadcd lli'ith bla nks . Shirley. of Largo. }•'la .. V.'ai one of 10 passengers on !he f'ont1ncnt.a l Tra\lways bus v.·hen ii left llirh Point. ;-.: C .. earlv Sunda\· \•;ork poetry at alJ is that there is no critics. other category in wh ich to pu t it." she From the Kfy Biscayne White i{O\lse said on one occasion. on Sunday, Pr~sident Nixon praised MiliS ~1 iss ~1oore. who died in her Manhattan Moore as "oat of our most distinguished And It will also explore mearui of providing financial aid to this community of 25.000 north of Boston. WE OUOTE. PRICES ·: ·. .. ;, " ~ .:: ::·· ,: ;: • . • ~!Jnules la ter. a ma n pullt~ a JllS!OI nnd Hild the bu s dri\rr he 11as ta king c t1m1nand . lie forced the dn •. r-r to leave Interstate 85 and drive along sid e roads. . \Ii ~~ Clook1·y said the hijat kt>r forced her .i nd a1101her gi rl ti1 eo llcct all of the p.1.~~1 ·ngt.1r s · v. a1thcs and jev.·ctry in pape r bags. 1 re hij:1ckcr was arrested later. home Saturday night al 84 . said two poets." t hin~s attracted her to poet ry -the "We can ~ graterul that the splash ol rhythm and "the Jei:erdemain of saying a color and enchantment which s~ added lut in a fe\v v.·ords ·· lo the western world "''ill brighten our As she v.·rote in the opening of her landscape for many years 10 co me," Nix- poem ··Value!" in Use:" on ~aid. l al\ended s<:hool and t liked the place A private fW1eral service, to be follow- -grass and lit tle Jocusl-lcof shadows ed by a pub lic service. was scheduled for like !acc. Ti.:esday at the Lafayette Avenue Writing was dist:ussed . They s~ud. '•\\'c Presb)?erian Church in Brooklyn , v.·hich create values in the process of livin g. ,\i1ss Moore joined in 193fl. ------- "There's a whole state wan- ting to kMW how it can help," Tho mas Atk in.". secretary of t:ommcrce and de velopment, Lold town off1c1a ls and in- du~trial leaders Sunday . OVER THE PHONE ••• ANmME -CHECK THISI sur11 IALI Jl'l!CIALJ-'""' ••t I °"' .... ,.,1(.1 1 M ~l •nl•. A11 t1eid, 11 01 ... ·····•••••••··•••••·•·• SI 'I I SI 7' ~~··•~··~~ Vi11..,itt1, 100 Plu1 10 ····--·····-······ \119 SS &I •'•"'•~ C . 150 MG ..... , ...................... $!JS 'l'r Vot•min "E"' N•lut1f '1 00 I U 16 71 · · · • • .. • • • • -• •• -•.••• , • • • S<l .95 C•11t Toothp11t1, 6.75 01. ·-·············-··-······· SI o• l lit 2700 E. Coast Hi~hway, at Fernleaf. Corona del Mar SI.It "'•" .,. SJ .'9 7lc And now a word about H&R Block's competition. STARS Sydney Oman-Is one or the l••orld's greal astrolo- gers.. His column l.11 one o! the DAil..Y Pll.,Q'J"S iD""eat features. The fire broke out Saturday nig ht in the Robie Industrial 1·1·nter. Fir cm e. n were tian1pered by winds gusting to f:.0 mile!! per hour and a temperature or 7 degrees. It was controlled early Sunday . The despe radoes we r c seized aft.er Sturgill aJerted the officer when ~ said ··everything was okay" bu! • AMrLI rARICIH~ IH 11£.t.• H••r• -':JO · 6:00 Dollf Cllttff ~ eH HoUffrt 644-7575 Because we think our competition represents more of •threat to you than it does to us, we're going. to help you sort them out. Your Family The greatest people in the world. Most or the lime.'Unlorhmat:cly, most or the lime doesn't include income tax time. Because the Jut Uring you need when you're doing 'yoor taxeA is an aunt who took an accounting course just before !he d.l'opped out o( college. Or a father who thinks how much money you make and whet you do with jt ia something the rest of the family should bow about. Your N•i&hbors You know thl": t.1J>e-The mild.man- nered lihoo tSt1lesman next door who suddenly turru; into a mathematical ""1:ius just about the time income tu: is due. He knows aU the anfl.._ Some of which even the 1ntema Revenue Service 00...'t Jcnow about yet. And he'• willinl ID lbare them wilh l'ou. "Josi to bo neiibborly." YO. Ywr own..-enmlY-All yeoz lon1 yoo cm'I boio-your c:hecl: book, but u .. 1-~ tlDP you. Armed wifh your W-'r1.a few l1!lllnl of paper and a oOuple of p llons of coffee you bra'¥'tly attack that J1tact or form., You may be takint• dcduct..io111 you're not en.titled to, and entitled to deduction• y"''re not taJo. in1. So, .OOUld you he dol.n1 your own t.ar:r"'? • Us We're H & R Block. with ov~ 6,000 ooovenieotly Jocald:i officee manned by thousands of 8jlecia1Jy trained tu preparen who eat, lleop, and drink in. oome tax return&. People who Bout to save yoUtmoney and much or tJ:ie time do it. 'The cut? Fees start at $5 ind the avera~e c::ost was under $12.50 for over 7 million customers we aened last year . Furthermore, if your return is audited we will accompany you. at' no ulra coll, to the lnt.mal ~ Semoe and explain haw your rdum wu in- pared, even though we will not act u yow Jega1 repreeentative. And everyone is eligible to receive our year 'round llflr'Vioe whidl ii oavend by our one time fee-No ertr& cbaf1l9 for help wilh aiadill, -""' or tu qaetfiww - We-tho people_..,. jmt told you -will do :roar income tu rdum for lem tban we am but we dcll't think you am afford Ihm>. DOll'T LE1' All AMATEUR DO Hall lll.OCIK'S JOB. t A.M.·f , _ _,_ WMld..-p t A.M.-1 PM . ht, J. $•11. "-"Ml-M4t No Ap,...,._1tN......, O'lN tONIGHT 3427 E. Cbast Hwy . Corona del Mar 2300 H!"'bw Blvd. • Costa Mesa 1875 Harbor Blvd. I Costa Mesa • • winked . Our Anniversary Sale is the time to reach out for ••. The mlema by HERffAGE' I . • .... $279 S'"tly CD11tt"'fJO'Oiy, but rih a tovc:h of 1ha mo11i'f'• i11 its c.ol'9'h.lty d•t~lled ~r_quiet t~bl,fl top •• _ ond, ol cc>w••, wllti !he lft<Otltporoble Henloge f1"1•h. Thu " the d4'tiV"" quoh1y ot iii fi""' . _ . from lh• fomed "MiUe""kJ" coll~Oft. 1'Ktongulo1 cock roil toble m.a111re1 W60, 028, H 16. Yov11 kffP thk one o lifefi"1e. Hurry, Of you Moy milt ovt. SANTA ANA Mlin •f Elr1enfh POMONA S47·16ll PASAOENA • • \ • • D ARY P ROT EDITORIAL PAGE A Count y 'Air Force'? Despite comploiints of some residents ahout noi o;c and eye-in·lhe-sky Invasion of privacy, police hellcoplers In Anaheim, Costa Mesa. Hun tington Beach and Ne"'flOrt Beach have, on the whole. proved th eir worth to a sub· stantiaJ number or ci tizens. They ~re not only effective in law enforcc1ncnl, they also save Jives in emergencies. Now a .dormant propo!:iaJ to have a counl y\vidc heh· CDJ?lc::r se~1ce has been revived by Supervisor \Villiam Ph1l11ps with support from Boa rd Chairman ltonald Caspers. The program Phillips visualizes could provide acritll pa~ols for the sheriff's office in sparsely settled area s. ThlS would free ground units now patrolling lonely roads in mountaino1;1s areas for duty in more congested places. The service couJd also handle fire and traffic con· trol. high speed emergency blood runs, search missions, police pursuits and limited aerial ambulance work on both land and sea. A county helicopter patrol has had Grand Jury sur· port in the past but Sheriff James Musick has been op· p osed. Unimpressed with the choppers' value in routine pati:ol work, Musick h~s considered th em chiefly as vehicles for emergency lifesaving. For this he \voutd call OIJ the Marine Air Facility at Santa Ana, But for Musick's opposition, a county-coordinal· ed helicopter service might have been \vorked out with the cit ies several years ago at the time H un tington Beach established the first helicopter adjunct to its police force. . N~w it probably _is too late. to consolidate the city units into a countyw1de operation, even though joint purcha~lng and maint~nance could be a major cost saver. Each city h~s patrolling problems peculiar to its area and the police departments \Vant to control their O\\'n local operations. . Nevertheless •. if the fou r cities were willing to unite with the county, 1t would seem to be feasible simply to Real Mea11ing Of 'Fear of The Lord' Dear Gloo111 Y Gus '!'1'('· . .,.~ :•. --..... -~--~ • ,, I , 'f ",J., ,l· ~ydney J .. Harris'. -. ' "°'')-.. J.e • If there is someone you respect enormously, and whose good opinion you value highly, what is it that makes you net well in this person's presence? The fear th at otherwise he might withdraw his favor from you. might lose his good opinion of you . There is nothing wrong with su ch feRr: It Is perfec tly logical and legiti- mate. All Jove rela- tionships are con- trolled by an ele. ment of fear -that of acting, or becoming, unworthy Of the loved one'1 approbation. WHEN MODERN ~pie, however. deplore the Bible's emphasis on "fear of the Lord," they fail lo understand what it properly means. Worship of the Lord. they insist. should be based on "love,·• not on "fear" -but there Is no love unless it is accompanied by the kin:! of fear that helps us to live up to the \o\·ed one's conception of us The reason for this y,•idespread ron· fqsion is that we equate all "fear " y,1~h fear of punishment. This. indeed, v;ould be the y,·orst reason for doing honor to God -Iha! we are afraid of being eternally punished. Fire-and·brin,ston~ religion has fallen into a deserved disrepute because it stressed such punishment. which would be uny,·orthy of any God we would care to W<>rship. lfow can we stop prople from ha11g· ing unsolicited adver!ising on our front door knobs? E. E. D. Tl\11 '9•'11•• "'"""'' ~<MN""' ~1-t, IMll flff•Ull•llr ll'IOM ol lftt n1W1P•i>t"•. St .... row Ptl _...., t. Glffmr Gui, D•llr Pllor . BUT NOT ALL FEAR is of !his punitive kind . which is ,11 childish C(ln- ception of (',od's power. Fear of losing respect, of the loved vnc 's withdrawal, of the severing of the bond, is what is psychologically true in our relationships. All moral authority is based on this Jegitimate form of fear . not on power or punishment or ret.a\iat ion. Hell is to be loveless. To be ahandnnf'd. To have forfeited one·s interdeprndencr. To live only for oneself. No fire and brimstone cRn equal this deso l;i!1on. God has no need to ··do anything'" to us ; we are our own punishers. we create our O\\'n HeU. we become either what we v.•ere meant to be, or go to our death without ever having known what 1~ was kl Live. A.LL TUJS HAS nothing to do. in- cidentally. wilh ''bclie\'ing"" in God. Avowed atheists can be closer to 11 im than devout church-goers. God is nn1 "religious"" in any pelly human sen.~c nf the word : this 1~ \vhy thrre can br no "right .. religion -only right IX'o:•lf', ,.,,r;ny of 1\·hon1 profess n\1 religion ar :ill Those \\'ho re spect the cosn1os. "ho treat all men ;is brnlhers. \\'ho knr+\V there 1s a law hiizher than lhal or sel:-ag. grand1zcrnent Rn d srlf·preservat1on, "y,·ho w<\1k humbl~· and act mercifully ."' live in ronstant f('ar nf the Lord. whethrr they kn<rw it or not Thry fear beC1Jm1n~ Un\\'Orthy of the hun1anhoocl the y v.•cr<' created v.·ilh. and f\1r. Mental Convolutions California Feature Sen1ce P~sident Richard Nixon's dramatic re\'elation of !ht secret negotiations lo end the war in V1:!tnam and return both U.S. and North \'ittn11mese prisoners of war to their rtspec1ive home.lands elicited a fairly humorous response from bis politiCA\ opponents at home. That the North \'ictnamese would nol •grH to a termination of hostilities was evJdent in the simple fact that Pr~ident Nixon m11de the discussion5 public. Yet the mental convolutions of Senators J. WilHam Fulbright and &!ward Ken- nedy, not to ~uon coJWMist James Reston and a dozen ot.htrs. v.·ert' magni!i- <enL Till! GR&AT FllLBRJGIIT~ ron- trtbaUol! upon learning that the President bad In fact been engagtd in negotiations while be fulminated was that whit v.-ould be coosklertd in Western tiyes 1 .. fair aod g-. )ln)llOSll" migh1 "not look £tiNS om to Nort.b Vietnam." "We may haw ta do more." bt Ald. Ttdllr Jt<nn«IY. """" bn>thtr -aJoog trilh l.Jndoa --pUI lht majority "' ~ In Yldoam. llte ....... Prui-..,, , Nam bu withdn""" obwwd -11 that ''Ibo point la not .. upWn lht ranur.a "' t11e put. The point ~ .. eod tlle war." Teddy boy migbl -.ll be ...,..,,,..s abool apUlnlng "laihtm of Quotes ... ----Iii• ... ftctt, • MCC.Ua ti 1111nw flali -"'Wt toudl llte No, I moClntloe ol OOll' ~ da1 Ult ••. ,_ •• ,I the pa"t." Colum nist Jamrs Rl"slon·s (lbservati(lns had !Cl be cla s~ir SllJd Reston. '"ii he~ ~lmost ber.omr :i rlu:he that t"'resictcnt Nixon deals effe<'tivl"ly wilh the politic~ of his problen1s better than v.·1th the problems lhemsel"·es. '1 What in the name ol heaven that means. be took a fufl column to disCdSS tt. wilh B C'(ll1· clusion similar to Fulbright's -lo v.·it. none. THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC front·rUn· ner. Edmund Muskie. wRs so taken bv surprise 8t Nixon's a.nnouncemcn t thit one. of his spokesmen said he wonldn 't have anything to say until the next day . The nut day Senator tt.1uskie gamely sa.Jd the Nixon initiatlvf! must be Wt'lt"Omt. but problibly the North \'iel· namese wouldn 't aettpt. The fact of U>e matter is that once again President Nlxon has demonslratfd an amatingly bold •hillty to mov~ toward tqUitabl< resolution of crillal probl<ms and has left hLs pollll<al oppononLs .....ier!rtg when: Ibey ,,.... bet°" the llghLs came on. THE LAn:sT tplaode Ls nol thal Mr. N°IXOl'I hJS all ol the utopian answers to !hr pn>blem• ol mankind. JI he did, he wouk5 be in God's ht.a\'en and 1mablt to communicate •Ith U'>«' rest of us. But ht is working intelllgenUy to resol,·e the many problems of our .erJ. Wbdber hl5 poblk:al ad~rits :trt ll1l' bolter or not mlly lsn'I the point. Tht fact is that thty hive ·~•un demons1rlted a }lllinfully t b i I d i 5 h pdul.-. lhal ltt ....id ha .. the ne""' to lty -· l<tting tlttm Issue I pn'5s rdt>st ID .ct....,, l<illn& him wb:it lo do. transfer .the present total pilo ls to the (·ounty service, I hen assign them to cover the areas they know best. Operations of the Joca lly·assigned helicopters could he locally directed, as th ey are now. Patrol of unincor- porated ilreas would of course be directed by the sheriff 's office. IL seems likely that lowered costs from jn1nt county- \VJde operation would altract a nu1nher of cities which now feel they can't afford a helicopter program of their O\vn. Each ne\v city joining in would mean lo\Ve r costs to the county. Also, with larger helicopters serving as aerial am· bulances, federal funds could well become available. . Th~ idea of a county "air force'' deserves the study it 1s being g1"en by the Criminal Justice Council. It al so ~hould be looked at from the viewpoint of humanitarian benefits, not just law enforcement. Intra11sigcnce a nd Bigotry .\.'1olcnct in Northern Ireland has reached the pro· portions of a civil as well as religious war. / 1'~e intransigence and bigotry on both sides in the a ppalling holocaust is both deplorable and difficult to understand. . 'The lssucs are more complex than simply Catholic f1gh t1ng fJrotestant and hope of a settlement wi thout rnore bloodshed seen1s remote. So1ne of that blood is on the hands of the Belfast governrnent. \\'hich controls the Brit ish troops. Fail ure to control and put down the Irish Republican Army has brought a steady escal ation of bombings, blirnings and n1urders. ' In this day and age. the \vord for the horrible sprctacle is -unbelievable. l'irgitaiutas Stauly British Syste11a Finding a Way Out of Urban Sprawl SNICKE J'lS GAP, Va . -An open 1\'tnlrr has pen11itted frequent visits to !his Bluf' Ridge ~lountain area 55 m1ll•s from ~\'ashington which is often locked in .'!{) •nrhrs of snnw and ice at tlus !1mr of year. A lot has been ~n ing on. A lady is al· lrgcct to have shot another lady throu~h the heart with a .22 cal iber p1s1ol al a nearby Elks Club du r i n g what the - sheriff called "an altercation." Another lady y,·as arrested and fined $100 for piling up her trash smack in the middle of !he l11ghv.·ay. Ex-tcnuatin~ circun1st.nnccs arc imaginable in both (':lS('S. Bu! Uy far the most significan t event for 1his area ~1nd perh<ips ultimately for many other areas of the country has bctn the visit of the Loudou n and Fauquier counties' boa rds of supervisors to Engla nd to study the British system of land use and planning. APPLIED HERE or anvwhere else, in I\ hole or m part. this syslem would be a rr\'olution probably as far·reaching in the~e historic hills and valleys as the ('Venls of 1776. which y,·ere not inC(ln· sidcr21ble ' Rich ard Wil son The thing about it in Loudoun and Fau- quier counties is that it is not too lat e. Only nov• are the sea rching fingers or the eastern seaboard megalopolis reaching into the lern1.in surveyed by George Washi ngton and over which coursed ~Tosby"s..raiden; and Lee's annies. Dulles Interftational Airport was not really a threat. The planned community of Reston seemed fitting. Mellons, Du Ponts and Phip~es set a tone acceptable to the tradition of the Byrds. Randolphs 11 nd Marshalls. Even the Kennedvs and their rich co unterparts from Chicago. Pittshurgh and New York were absorbed as consistent \~ith an aristocratic pastoral heritage and the more so if they raised horses or Charolais cattle. the y,·hite breed of Burgundy. BUT NOW THE subdivisions are reaching out. includ ing one developed by the finn of an influential Virginia con· gressman. Levitt Brothers and IBM have extended their long arms. Real estate owners and speculators are slavering. Progress has arrived. Along ""llh it has come the ugly. gimcrack corridors of gas stations. shopping centers and con· cessionaires on newly created div ided highways. Loudoun and r~a uquier count ies arr crying. halt! Loudoun turned down Levitt Brothers in an historic reversal of the usual eager sc ramble of rural counties for residen!lat development. Whal the bclarCs of supervisors say,· in England both frig htened and fa scinated them. If they just had the guts they might re-create what they saw and still enjoy the fruits of progress on a mea· sured scale. WHAT THEY SAW v.•as downright Un· American and not what their distant forbears fought for against the Red- coats. As recounted by the Loudoun Times-~t irror , which is C()Urageously leading the fight gai ns! urban sprav.'1, the supervisors surveyed a system in which land owners have been divested of the right to do as they wish with their pro- perty. Their desires must conform in the finest detail lo a central plan preserving the pastoral scene. They cannot appeal to the courts. The planning board's dictum is final. Furthennore such plans and rul· ings are commonly accepted by potenllat developers as essential and desirable. ··it has traditionally been felt in this coun try that man"s right to his own land is inalienable. that there is always more la nd over the nexl hill for everybody else.•· the Times·~1irror commen!ed. "Th:it is just no longer so. The wealthy csta!e owners and ge ntl emari rarn1er1 \vho once kept large green space brt"·oen fo,1ns are fast disappearing . replaced~ suhdivisions ;ind shopping centers. Frhn· 11er America and ri(·h man's Loudoun :ire gone . like it or not. "Tins IS ROl:GH stuff for Amcr1oon.~ lo grasp but if y,·e don"t, we have nobody to blame for the shambles that \\'Ill follow " The "rough stuff'' -Brit ain's '·1'own and Country Pl anning Act ' -is' un- doubtedly too rugged for Loudoun and Fauqu ier counties at this st.a,Re. Pel!haps not later. One can only dream of the bea uty and serenity that might hav!fbeen created harl there hecn some kind iJf ef· fcctive cont rol when the cities bec<i n their frantic spread nito lhe count ryside. The present evidence of poorly controlled expansion is an object lesson. j Now the problem has been co~Jical· cd by cnncepts of racial. social and economic equality y,•hich ilre irre~st1ble. But if a socialist nation like Bnt11n can find a partial ans\\·er by abrogating the principle that an En gilshman's .bome is his cas!le perhaps the aulhoriher; of ex· urban Virginia can lead the \\3 ~' nut of the urban spray,•! by s1m1lar methods. \'irginia has a chaoce to lead the way once again. Learning as a Survival Mechanism There are many puzzle s about human ~cxtiality, The rrprodul'l1ve process in l011 er fo rn1s ('If hff' is extremely wasteful. ilnwever. as one f!OCS up the scale of b1 o!ogical complexity, the infant mor- tallly r a t e goes stt>adily do~·n~·ard. In contrast to 1he 1nil!1ons that fish ,!;f\'e birth 10 in on:lcr to ensure the contin- uance of their spe- c 1 e s . amphibians such a~ frogs rcpr(}. duce in lht-o thou- s:ands, rep1iles in the huAdreds. mammals and birds in lhe dozens. The increasing co mplexit y of organisms as they move up the evolu- tionary scale is accompanied by the in- creased length of dependency of the young. The striped bass ls on hls own la the hosllle waters of the San Jnaquin Rivt"r from the moment he is extruded as an egg. For him there LI no period of protecled maturation within a shelled egg, « Inside the warmth of a maternal womb. bclore bei11g thrown oo his own r<S(!Urt<'<. BUT INF AJ\"TS OF biglttr form• ol me are fed aM nurtured in their nests in In- fancy. A puppy is well oo his ny to becoming a ...U.lormed dog wbest he is born, but he is still sudled and cared lot •• 6Ml'!J8 ---, Deir C'.eorge : I r<ad wit<rt l11<ft wlto <hue arter W0111e11 all the Um• actually aren't sure of their masailinity. Is t.bal true:' fED Dear Ntd G<-e.. r don· 1 know-. This woukl make the most masculiM guy tM one wbo wouktn 't gi\'f: • womu a ......t glance. I lhint psJdilalrilll ju!I ttll each oflttr that stuff lllllll they sta.n lo bclie\·e it. .. """ -· Hayakawa many months after birth before becom· ing independent. During infancy all mammals experience a period of dependency during which they undergo some kind of education from their elders. This period of dependency has an enormously important function. ne· longer the period of infant dependency in any creature, the greater his reliance OI\ le11mlng -on information-gathering ard, proctssing -as his st1rvival mechanism.\ And the more he relies on learning. the less he relies on built-in reflexes, usually called instincts. AS WE GO UP the scale of biological complexity, it Is fascinating to observe to what degree" this completity is essentially a matter of the ability of an organism to lake in and uUJU:e for purposes of ,slJrvivaJ more and more lnfonnation about the environment. Although the odojlw and tltt oyster .... hoth <ll tltt onl<r Mollusca Ibey provlcle a fascinalhig contrast. Oysters, In the bt- terests d str'Vival. gave up JocomoUon.. They attadt Utamdves lo nicD and .....,. themselves witb hard shells. These slt<lls, aklog wtth their ability to pndlce egs .i a f1ntastic nrte, are 111* baic '""'"'al _........... s .. t inC oaftO' behind a Mqioot Une la by DD -a Plll"l1 l1clman .,_tlm. But O)'llers aacrillc<d • lot ~1o - security. Tbey hive no adv!n&ura. Al ·-r<ali>es, u you..., In-pi... 111 ,..,. IUe, you doo~ .. t lo -.. '7 mudL That Is the -of tbo .,....... IN OOM'llMT, Ille odopJI J9Nlined wltboul armor platlna. Wltb DD lhdl lo proCed him. lie had lo mp .-Ing. "" -t ...... .., did tblnp, ~ t«ltnlqnH <ll nPcl locilmotloo. - .. -and food mllapmm1 it order .. survive. The octopus , as the British biologist J . Z. Young has shown , is by far the smartest of the mollusks, being capable of learning and even of certain elementary forms of problem.solving. In other words. mobility brings one in con- tact with many aspects of the en- virooment and therefore i n e v i t a b I y develops intelligence. Or take the mailer of the warm- bloodedness of mammals. 1be cold·blood- ed animal is the prisoner of the tem- perature Oe happens to be in. In cold weather, he slows down lo a complete. halt. like the alligators that lie motionless al the bottom of the pool in the Sacramento zoo in January 11le warm- blooded animah:, including the blrds, maillWn lhoir bcxly heat rqanll.,, of oul31de temper•-- ' ABLE TO !rrAY cool In hot climates \and to stay war:m in cold cUmates. manr ~Is have great mobility. Tfiey are able lo live in or to wander around in·far more pl.lc:es lhao tltt ttp!Des. Warm-bloodedness, then1 meaM mobili· ty, which in. turn muns expanded op- 'fled, Not Read ' .._ _______ .....} portunlties for informal 1on-gatherinl!. which in turn means the d(•velopmcnt o[ higher intelligencr. Keenn ess of sight, smell. hearing or touch develo ped along with brain·size. in the higher mammals in order to take in and utili1.e an abundance of informalion, Habits of sociab11itv -of running in packs or Oock.s or hei-ds - ensured the sharing of that Lnformation. All these are dominant characteristics ol the higher mammals Thty achieve !heir highest development in man. THE SEXUALITY of human beings originates In thei r mammalian and primate heritage. But ii goes far beyond that heritage in its demands for C(lln- municaUon -in the need to create those bonds between male and female through shared experience based on courtship. communication and a shared life. which in ~ make . pCJl}Sible the rich emotional 1 env1ronmCflt m.1Which the children. dur- ing their long ir:riod of dependency. also learn ID be hupian. / By S. J. H1yakatr1 L P"'ldml ... Fnoodsc:o Slale c.n.se DAILY PILOT Rob<rt fi. Wet<!, Pwb1is.Ur Tlloma Krtoll, EdUor Alb<rlW.&tu l1ditoriol l'09< EdUor . -' Princess 'Noses Out' Jacquelin e lwilAMl <APl -Princ6S Anne's aristocratic nose ls lhe rage or fashionable Euro~an women who want a nose job, while Jackie Kennedy Onassis' has nosedived in popularity, says a Viennese p I a st i c surgeon. PruM:e.ss Annt or Q u e e n Eliubelh," be sald. Despite the fact that the Englisb royal family tends to displa y rather p r o m i n e c t noses, Bruck said, • ' ltf y foreign patients, l\ilo come from northwest Europe, from Scandinavia and F.Jlgland . think this nose has ,Aharacter." Bruck presented a pa per Friday describing his 'x· perlences in conducting about 5,000.rhinoplastics -nose jobs -during the past 10 years to an inltrnational conferenct of plastic surgeons c o n v e n e d here. The meeting is dealing with cosmetic surgery. Dr. Hans G. Bruck said pros· pective patients used to come to his office clutching pictures of the former America n First Lady saying "I want my nose to look like hers." Now they thrust photos of Britain's princess u n de r Bruck's sniffer. Bruck says tha, probably won't have any eflkl on the "American nose," Fast, Thorough, Guaranre(>d Real Estate So'(>' and or Braker License TRAINING Phone ,or Free Folder " "They want the noses from the flouse of Windsor, like "The American nose is a small . slightly turned up nose on the short side," he said. "Obviously the great majority of American girls seem to like it." a 1117 S. ·-llvnl U , .f.u"911!1, C•I. '*'4 Carpet sale . 20% off 31 top selling styles. Last week! Sale ends Saturday Februa ry 12, 1972 Savesso R90. 291.50, now 239.50 on 50 9Cf. yds. • • Sa le 4.79 sq. yd. reg. 5.99 sq. yd. 'Legion' level loop pile carpeting of continuous filament nylon. Wide serectlon of tweed colors. S10 a month' Saves75so Rag. S42S, now 349.SO on 50 sq. yd1. • • Sa la 6.99 Slf. yd. re9. I.SO. 'Coronal ion· of scul ptured Kadel~ pol yes!er pile is practical, yet beautiful. You get more carpel lo the yard. Choose from a wide selection of two-tone colors. 14.00 a month.• Savesgo . Rev. 449.50, now 359.50 on 50 sq. yd1. •• Sale 7.19 tq. yd. reg. 8.99. Beautiful. thick 'Heiress' nylon shag pile carpeting. Wideaelection of vibrant solid colors to match with every decor. 14.00 a month.· "Thrs amov11t repre.ser"lts the rsqu1red m1r"lrmum monttlly oaym"?n t urv1Pr P~nneys l •me Payment Plan lor the purchasa of tne related item. No FINANCE CHARGE will be incurred of the balance ol tne account 1n the !orst b•ll1ng is pa rd in !ull by tne clos1nq rla1'! ol th'! n'!1I b1ll1·19 period. When incurred FINANCE CH ARGES will be aeterm1ned hf applying per.od•c rates ol 1.~-(ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4°.-) on the lors t SSOO anci 1 ~,. 1Af\,NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12"1~) on the portion over $500 of the pre'f1ous ba lance "''1r out deducting payments or credits · Shag carpet tiles Lush wall-to-wall nylon shag at an affordable price. How? Do it yourself with carpet tiles. No costly ex1ras. no waiting for installation. Just place and press ... walk on them right away. High density foam rubber back. 8 tri-tone colorat1ons that hide seams and traffic spots perfec~ty. e.cti 1211:12" Ille JCPenney - The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the followlng 1tore1: Awollobl• ot: NEWPORT BEACH , F•sh ioo lslond. HUNTJN4i'TON BEACH, Hunfift9fon C."ter. Us• Pe nn•ys tim• p•pff'f ,1.ll. I .. ' • ' . '.., • • DAILY '!LOT Short c urtai ns t hat are long on value. If you ttke to aave money, save on Sundtly, too.• •• ~ \ 1 I I \·I ,, 11 I 11 .. ' . ·' I • • I ; Ii \ ! I : I : I I 1; • ' !· JI " I I ; : ' J,.,.. ..... _,.....~r. ,...,-. "1 · ., Ii !' 188 'Yuma• . Polyeslerlrayon -body Wfth Ortone acrylic bnlld trim. -.,,,,. """ machiM wnllablo, too. Yotlow, g-. melon, blue or racL 8'1' X 2.4. 30 ond 36'' lengths. Malcliln~ volarx:e, 1.12 I \1 \: \, \ I \ ' I . I . I I I I ' I I, I I I ! I • ,, i1 . ,. • < .. ' I ·~~ ~ ·, ~ 4 ~ .... • ~! ,,., • -., 188 'Regency• 188 .Moh•' Rayon slub weave wfth an Ortone acrylic embroldered band that 1ies Into a color scheme belu- 11fully. Yellow, red. green. melon or blue. tn 80" X 24. 30 and 36" lenglhl. Matching walance, 1.12 tOO'J. palyeoter nlnon wtth ombroldor9d W1•-ll8YOll bond trim Jn yellow, green ot lllllon. What a WIY to brlnO llJl1nO to -WlllclOWS. fl()" X 24, 30 ..,., 311" lengala. Mll<:lllng ......... 1.12 JCPenney The values are here fNer/ day. •Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following atores: NEWPORT BEACH , Funion Isl.no. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center. COSTA MESA ,• Horlior C.nlor. Cio..d 5.indoy • -· ' ' , • ' UPI Ttltpholtl Moder11 'Spaceship' •• ' Docl~ Issues 3 'Fi lm Scouts' Labor Solon Says w Held in Scheme Strike Near s E11cl llollywood area men were San Diego, i n for nl 1· d SAN OTEGO (AP) -Three branch office ror lhc trio Ill buoked for investigation of authorities instead. SAN l'~RANCISCO (UPI ! -tional Longshoremen's and grand theft, false advertising The spul-.e.;nuin snid tlie 111u A high-rnnklng Dem o c r a I \Varehousen1en's Union and !l.nd conspiracy in a movie of- prc."<licts !he 121-day old West fer schen1e in which up to 500 ran advertiseme11ts seeking: the Pat:ific ~1ar1time. Assoc:ia· Cuast doc:k st rike v.•ill end \\•omen and 200 men may have i1ctors and at:tresses for a \vlthi11 1)11· next week tu !O !!on hl'ld lengthy talks here been bilked of $557 each. movie on ecology to be shot 111 days IJU!<>!'>lhly by governrnent duri11g the \YCekcnd. ineeting r:ui;ene Craig, 36, Eddie Son Diego. telling :.ippla:a11ts intervention. Jale into the night Sunday. Bowden. 46. and Donald Gran-to report to Los Angell'~ 1 .. r Sen. flarrison W1H1an1s, The JLWU also met witt1 .'TV a1·i cy Gets tis, 25, were accused of luring inll'r\'l('"'S ;1t ('ra1g ,\: chairman of the Senale Labor representatives of the Pacific television and movie aspirants Assoc1~1tes and (' re a t i \ e and Public We!rare Com-Coast Grain E Jc v a t 0 r by offering them roles paying Productio11s of Ho!l y....,•ood Jn ittee, said during the Operators to discuss a O'Wll Columll about $100 a day. Persons reporting fur 111- weekend in San Diego that the .separate contract agreement A San Diego p o I i c e t e r v i e w s \\'ere askt·d. dispute boils down to few real which would get wheat moving spokesman said Sunday afler authorities said. lu prudurl! issues. again through ports in SACRA!\lENTO ( Up 1 ) -the men's arrest that the their portfolios und !11u~t· ll1<1L "The issue11 that remain are Callfornia, \Vashington and Nancy Reagan s~ys h c r sche1ne was discovered v.•hen 1·ouldn't \Yere told the}" 11uuld not insoluble," he said. "But Oregon. foreign and do1nest1c travels one or the applicants for a need U1en1 if th ey \\'anted a if they can't solve their pre>-Sam Kagel, the arbitrator as CaJHornia ·.s flrsl lady have 1_:.:'•::l'::·_w::.h::'".:....:"::'::.ked::::..::.''.:....:o~pe=n _.:•.:__:_.:'::'".:.":.:'.:.'::.".:.' ::'':.:'".:.''.:.l!'>_'"_"_°'_"_'_"_"_rs. blems the federal government who helped mediate the last given he r the opportunity to will have to take action." major West Coast d ()ck 1neet ·•m;iny, rnany interesting 1'he ·r. S. I lam burg, flag-ship of the German Atlantic Linc, arrived in Los An· gclcs ov t•r the \vcekcnd to let oll passengers prior to sailing to its cruise head· <1uartcrs in San, l''rancisco. The ship passed under the Vincent 'fhon1as Bridge a~ it steered up the main channel. The maritime ·spaceship' wilt carry up to 600 passengers. !-le said !e of the issues in-walkout in 1949, took part in pc<!ple" and ~he is "grateful valved is pa Ct holidays and the the talks bet\veen the IL\VU for all these expl-r ientes." \Jlhers are on a similar level. and the Pl\1A for the fourth Earlier , in \Vashington, Sen. straight da y. "l'hc v.·ife of 1..;uv. Honald Mike fo.1an sfield (D-Mont.), the .. We have some things J{e<ig<HI n1ade the conunent Senate Majority leader, called behind us and now \ve're going Sunday in her debut as a ques- for his party's majority on the to start over the whole 1 i un ·<lnd-ans...,·er nc~·spaper comrnitlce to take action this package," Kagel said during a <"nlurnnist for Ll1c Sal'ramento Does More Than Help Shrink Swelling Of HemorrhoidaJ Tissues Due To Infection Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relic! in Many Cases horn Pai n, ltching in Such 1 'issuc:s. 7 Charged in Drug Smuggling Incident SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Arraignment was scheduled today ror seven persons ar· rested In connection with an attempt to smuggle $500,000 worth of coca ine Into the Los Angeles International Airport. Customs agents announced the arrests during t h e Ain't Like Old West PASADENA (UPI) Galloping away fron1 the Jaw on horseback just isn't ~·hat II wns in the old days. even in the \Vest. as two young men discovered. Two youths stole t ~·o horses they round tied up outside a restaurant 00. side a golr course Sunday, police reported. One youth, who had escaped rrom police cus- tody. hnd his flight ended when he was knocked ()ff the horse by a low tree branch. y.·eckend and said they resulted from the search of I wo young women who arrived Tuesday from Uma, Peru. Agents said 11 pound s of ~ c.·aine was found taped to the women's bodies. They were identified as Cheryl Dubbert, 21, of Shawnee. Kan., and Los Angeles and Mary Hildreth, 22, of Harvard, Moss. Jn the subs equen t In- vestiga tion, three other persons were aryested in Los Angeles and two In San Fran- cisco. All were taken to San Francisco where they will be arraigned on smuggling con- spiracy charges. The Bureau of Customs also announced the arrest of three others In connection with the s1nugg ling of 5.5 kilos of hashish. ....·orth about $16,CRJ on the street. Agents said DeMis Sturgess, an English citizen, had the hashish in the false bottom of a suitcase when he arrived in New York from Bombay_ He \\.'as brought here where two other persons were 11rresled on charges of attempting to accept delivery. LAST 6 DAYS Give him your love In a Valentine Portrait ••• talcen Just with him In mind/ 3FORONLY495 Huny In now and you'll receive one big, t>eautllul 8 x 10 for him ..• plus two S x Ts !Of Dad and Grandad! Don't miss 1tJ And l.,,...ber, you can charge It at Penney's. JCPenney The values are here every day. NEWPORT BEACH F.1hlon hlo•d bd R-.... llll .. HllHTINGTON BEACH HU'fttin9to.. C.nter 2nd~ n2.1n1 · Police Nab Detention Camp Fig11re Union. week. break in the talks Sunday. Doctors have found a remark-nnd itching in these tiss u<'"'- "If somclhing is not done, lie was asked if a contract Another inain advantage of ably successful medication that Tests by doetors proved thiii other countries could step in settlement was close. being a governor's v.•ifc, J\irs. actually helps shri nk swelling true in m3n)' (';Jses. 1 and take away our markets, Reagan said is that her hus-of hemorrhoidal tissues when 1'hemeJicali onu:;NlwnsPre1~ add to further losses in the "Saying you're close is a band has a fa sc inating and infected and inflamed. And it aretion H. And no prcscriptin ~ ba lance of payments and only matter of judgment," he challenging job and is .. happy does more. In many cases it is needed for PrC'para t1on 11•4 answered. in his work." gives relier !or hours from pain Ointment or suppositories. y.·orsen the economic picture," _____________ __:._....:. ______ ~.:_: _______ .:_:_.:_: __________ _ LOS ANGELES (AP ) -An inmate escaped from a sher- iff's detention c:11mp." a1tc1np- ted lo rape a 20-year-old \\'Oman, fled in her car \vas then captured four hours later, deputies sa id. A sherirf's spokesman said Frank Irace, 22, of Glendale, was captured Sunday near Los Vlrgenes Canyon road and the Ventura J-~reeway. The spokesman said !race slipped a\vay fronl the l\falibu Detention CRmp and attacked an unidenlifie~ v.·oman who was returning to her car after visiting another inn1ate. Irace fled in the \voman's car and then set it ablaze before abandoning it near the spot where he was captured, the spokesman added. He said Ir11ce was serving a one-year sentence for battery, resisting arrest and loitering on a school ground and now \\•ill face additional charges of suspicion or escape. auto theft, attempted rape and arson. Mansfield said. Negotiators for lhe Inlerna- -(:( * * Red China Sliips Get Dock Snub HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -11 the United States st a r t s trading with Mainland China, East Coasl Longshoremen will refuse to unload Con1munist shi ps unless A 1n er i ca n prisonrrs of \\•ar are released from North Vietnam , says an official of the International Long sho remen's Union. John Bowers. executive vice president of the !LU, made the remark Sunday while being honored as "patriot of the year" by Voices in a Vital America (VIVA)), an organization dedicated to help- ing POWS. "We will refuse to unload cargo unless five prisoners of \var are released for each ship." said Bowers. whose union represents IO 0 , 0 0 0 v.·o rk ers on the ~:ast Coast. One good perm sale deserves another. You save 30°/o , either way. All Sue Cory boxed perms usually $15, now 10.50 All Sue Cory boxed perm s usually 12.50, now 8.75 Both prices include shampoo, cut and set. Start making headl ines! No llppoinlment ne::essary. Charge IL JCPenney beauty salon NEWPORT BEACH --,..,,._. ..... :ti ,,, HUNTINGTON BEACH H--....,c-M "-'..,_m 1 Dishwasner sale. For mother, daughter or sis. Or any dish you love. J ' Save 21 95 Reg. 199.115. Sale S178. 14 table setting, lop loading portable dishw-. Laminated maple cutting board top, 3 cycle selection, trHevel wash action for hyglenicaJly cleaner dishes. Soft food waste disposer ..• dishes can be loeded without p<e-<tnsing. Rinse agent dlspoaer gives spotless dishwashing......, In hard water. Whtte or avocado ••• color costs no more at JCPet•"flf1'f· t8 •month• Save21 95 Reg. 199.96. Sale" 711. 1 7 table setting, front k>adlng convertible dishwasher. Fea1ures2wash cycles, fiber resin cutting board top with maple finish, dual del8rgent dispenser, full width tea cart handle for ease in handling, and ooncealed swivel casters. White, avocado qr harvest gold ... cok><-121 no mo<'8 at JCPenney. S8 • -· Save31 95 ------&17---ig. front.loldll'l{/ oc:.1uu dble clltla ...... Fl .... COlblllll llld lllbwltt- ~ -·· ... .,i-..-padding ID minimize noloe. Nm._ maple cutting oo.rd top,--. cord reel, full width lea cart,_, plus dual lewl washing and 6.,.,.._ owllch wtth sanitary wash at 150• W1l1er _..,..._ -or -gold. tt•• •••• JCPenney Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: ' NEWPORT BEACH, Fe1h ion hlend. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hu"1ingtot1 C.!"t•r. Us.e Penneys t·im• ,-ym.nt plan. • ' • EAMll.Y CIRCVS by Bil Keane ----.:.._ "Grordmo I That lad y called you Florence I never knew you hod a REAL nomel" Hot Dog Additives Under Fire in Suit SAN FRANCISCO I AP ) - The government s h o u I d release confidential test data on food additives , including those which are used v.•idely in hot dogs and sandwich meals, says a lawsuit that's been filed in U.S. District Court. "Certain food preservatives have recently come under heavy suspicion of producing mutalions and cancer." the filers of the lawsuit, the Environmental Defense Fund of Berkeley, and Dale B. Hat- tis. a doctoral candidate in the Stanford University Depart- ment of Genelics. said in a statement. They challenged the Food and D rug Administration policy which restricts public access to toxicological in· formation s ubmitted by manufacturers in petitions for food additive tolerances. The FDA contends this data should be protected because it involves trade secrets. Hattis said the FDA has refused since July. 1970 to give him data it has collected on food additivies, particularly sodium nitrite. a compound used to preserve the red color in frankfurters, salami and other cold cuts. Nobel prize-winn i ng geneticist Dr. J o s h u a Lederberg submitted a state· ment with the suit, urging that it be expedited. He argued that scientists cannot weigh the safety of any food additive unless a!J e x p e r i men t a I evidence is made public. Lederberg said s od i u m nitrite long has been used by geneticists to induce muta - tions -genetic changes -in strains of bacteria. Now! Save 20% Fish Di e In Change At Plant LACEY TOWNSHIP. N.J . tUP!) -When New Jersey's first nuclear plant began rom- mercial o per a l ions in Deceniber, 1969, the warm "'ater it poured into Oyster Creek created a w i n t e r paradise for fishermen. Young menhacien, tiny. her- ring-type fish \lo'hich usually rn1gra1e south in the late fall . i.tayed on in the unnaturally warnl waters of the m1le--long creek rlo"·ing into Barnegat Hay. Last weekend. after two years of uneventful coex- istence b e t w e e n fish. fi shcrn1cn and the $68 million nuclc;:ir plant, son1ething went wrong. J~undreds of thousands of ·one-to-two inch long fis h were found f!oaling in the 50-foot- wide creek. The flow of 460,000 gallons of water a minute at temperatures of 5a to 60 degrees. had stopped because the plant was shut down for repairs. Spokesmen for the Nev.• Jersey Central Power & Light Co. fi rst denied that the fish dying was due to the shut· down. State b io logists disagreed. They said the menhaden. or mossbackers, v.·ere the victims of "t.hermal shock." State officials figured that the water temperature drop- ped l I degrees between last 'rhursday and Saturday, when the first dead rish were discovered. Will iarn J. Jeschke. assls· tant district conservation of- ficer in the Department of Fish. Came and Shellfisheries. attributed the death of more than 200,000 menhaden to ··that sudden change in the en- vironment." on custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery. fabric and labor. · Every fabric in our custom collection priced at 20% savings. Our decorator will bring you samples and professional suggestions on styling draperies, sl ipcovers or reupholstery for your home alone. Al the same time save 20~• on the fabrication labor of your custom draperies. sl ipcover and reupholstery. All reduced for our Annual February Sale. Our Al-Home Decorating Service has e'lerything. Custom d raperies. slipcovers, 1.>pholstery. carpeting. fur niture, acce59ories. ~0 Call collect (714) 523-6511 " • JCPenney Thevalues are here wery day. Dec:or1te now, UM Penney• time p1yment plan . ' DA.II V PllOf f> - 20% off on furniture groups. Here are a few. If you llke to save money, save Sunday, too: Early America n group with Scotchgard~ treated covers Floral design covers 1reated with Scotchgard'B brand fabric protector to resist soil, oily and watery stains. Kiln dried hardwood frames. Marftexii coil and foam seat cushions. Dacron~ polyester wrapped. Sofa,Reg.22320 loveseal, 14320 Chair, 10320 $279, Sale Reg. $179, Sale Reg . $129, Sale Sola, Reg.19920 $249, Sale l'rad ilionat style group with bullon tufted backs. Herc ulon1!l olefin loveaeat, 15120 Reg. $189, Sale covers. Full coil spring base and back construction, Dacron• polyester wrapped foam and coil cu shions. Castera standard, arm caps included. Chair, 10320 Reg. $129, Sal e Early American style group with Herculon9 cove11. · Herculon9 olefln cover ta moisture and ataln rnlatant, cleens eaaUy, wears beautifully. Kiin drted hardwood frames. Marflex9 coll and foam seat cushions, Dacron• polyester wrapped. Maple finished wood frames. sofa, Reg.18320 chair, 9520 $229, Sala Reg. $119, Sale ~:t $~i, Sale 14 3 20 Spanl1h 1tyl• bedroom group with oak veneare . Selected hardwood• with brown antiqued and dl1tre1aed glaze finish; genuine oak veneers. Simulated Spanish style moldlng:i, brass finish hardware. Drawers are dovetaJled, center guided and completely dustproof. Trlpladr-r, 15120 Mirror, 3440 Reg. $189, Sale R19. $43, Sala 5-dra-chnt, $136 Full/queen headboard, 45so R19. $170, Sale · ·Reg. i57, Sale . , JCPenney The values are here every day. "Shop Sunday noon lo I p.m. a the lolowt1111 stor": Night eland, R19. '86, Sale ' NEWPORT BEACH, F•>hi°" 1.1.nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH . Hunt in9t°" Center . u .. Penney> limo Poyment Pion. ( 52ao \ t , --· JO DAILY PILO T ' For The Record Marriage Lice11ses MAilflllAGE Ll(tNSES O•<•mt>or JI, !17! 1" ol 1•1 ll to"a'"'•• Apt V. L"li~"• ll••tl• •rod ........... ~ ... 1J. ol 110 Chfl Otlv•. •pl II. L•WU"I llr1(h. (Al'IOENA~·CA~T•NEO_. -l>l<hl fd C11t•llo. :i.. of ~•S w. H1rnll!on ~hff1 (Oii• Miu tlll .. C.C.·HOGA.N ~ltl>/>t" P•ul. II. of 1!1()o •t •I••· F'o.ml,.Jn V•lle-., •...:! V.c ~I L-.nn. 11 ol l!t<lt Ml!IOfnotn. f"r..,nl"'" v,.u,, POWf II f>Ar>A. li•Yw,_ W.ll'•m. 1S, o• 111J II.<"''"· Hunl"li!l<>n II""'"' •nd L"'"' .Jn•n, n. 01 ll\l "'<•<I•. liy!lJ,no!M B•~<" PAii ~ r ... l'llC l'/O(NtO. It. o! 71~ ••• Hun•1nq1on 8••<" • ..,,, ll nm• J,.1nn•. 1~ n! IU• HOii "'"", Hun· 11n1,o1on B•~rn !111/>..N OSEl TE:ll'·OL •NOEll P•ul Will!1m. 11 ol Ill/ FIOfltlg• O•lve, Ai>! (, 51 LOU!'""" G•IP MA•l!Of tff, 11. OI 7)1~ P•d lit Orlvt , (0<on1 <lt l M" 8110WNING, .Jll ·WHITE -J11me1 L119, 71, o! 1••7 J1nlu St., H~lef\01 Htl111>t1 ""' G•rle LouiN , 11. ol 2175 S1>trln111on Plat •, Aot. c.:101, N""'""" Beech. GllAHAM·LEE -Mlchffl C.tOYf,, 71, ol 1'9 F , 111-. ... 101 A.YI . NtwPotl 8e1ch •nd Lil Len•, 2tl. or 13• W•Y! Str"I. L111un1 !lt t<.h. THOMAS·SANllOllN -lloMr! JAm•" 7.l. of 36SI lllvtt ll<Md. 511\ll 1101• •nd Otbot1h LH . 11. ol ~, Avtnld• lticl•, N.,..PQ, ?/. of 3111 E. 11. (O<!A MtlA .,,,., l vno~ Loul1•. 11. of M15' Or•nllt Av•. Ar F. C111l1 M111• SUllC.ES·MACLEA.N -l •rr• Cl>.,I••, •I. ol 11111 T1tomt Or. C.Ar(len c;,.,... t l\tl ll•tbt r• l •"'""· '0· ol 77JO CID.I" A.ve . (altt Mtifl KllATSCt"9A.llEY -1Cfnf\•1h M11rvl<1, JI. ol JOMl Or ltlwood Dnve. LAO""' 15•..:h •nO P111• .Jutf\11 1. 11. or J.Dltl D• lt!wood Or,. L11un• Bt•t fl. 8UTTEllMOllE·SELM'°'N IC I r k Thom••· n. ol ~ Se1w1rd, Ca1on1 tlPI Mor ""' M1rY C•lflV. :11, ol 151 PfMP9CI, NowP<trl 9tl<.h. Tll .. UB·C.lllVIN -z.no P1vt. ]!, of toett Gol<l'ln9vt, Founllln v 1lltv A!>tl Loh J t1n, ]!, of 1atf11 Gold•nov•, Fount1ln V1!11v, UllESTl·SWAIN -ill udl llabbln1. 27. of 10'l61 Stin V•lleY Ori-.•, L1gun• lleKh •nd C1rol LM. :n, 01 Ulll _.ll•rd SI., G11re11n Grove. M./>..RTINE Z-ARCHULET_. -"°rthur ll1vmond, 21. o! tl71 J1.,rlcf'I , Wnrmln1tto" •nd 11011111no 8 t•Yfl, n, nf 95'1 M1dl10f\ SI.. _.Pl. 7, W•1tmln1ltr. OVEll MILLElll·OINSMOllE -W1rn•t 0 1lt. ll. ol 71'111 W1rntr _. .. ,, ,._l>I. M Ill. Hun!ln11!on 15• .. cfl 1r><1 Oa""' Su•, 1', ol tJO S. Avllln. S1nt1 •n• -... ---._ Oo<•mbef~I 1~1 --.U·~·SHULM"'N -'( h ~ r ! •, wl 11. ol jl Mhl• lrcl,., ,Uf!i I C1IY. M IOU" ln"1 M NESS·C•llTEA \_,. · Ch1rl•1 Eur • 12 ol 1Sl )I Ed<1an W11-. l~9u H1!1l and NlntY .J••nn• C1n tr. ~1. I> lll2• H1••e<. "'"' II, G•11l•n C.ro•• sw ... N-L•llARGE -L•"'"'''" .Jo..-..... n. of 7HOI Lo• C.••"""'· 1 •C' .,. Hllh 1nd Lotrllt An ..... 71 , of 7llo01 LOI Gr1~1, l"9vn1 Hiil\. ANOERSON.C .. ll NES Rocl>Ard 8 r11....-, SI. of lOt Le»nvton Clrcl•, Newiiorl 811Ch end M••!otle Ann•, «., ol 171 WH I Caa11 H;g/\WIY, Nf'M'Ort 8-Cfl. P Ell lCI NS "'lMONO -J .,ry Wtvnt. 11. al n1 Yort!-fl, A.Pl. 11, HY'l· llno•of\ 8•1cfl i nd ~•nd•• P1rfl1h. ll, al 171 Yor~town, "°"'· 210, Hvntln111>n 8t1c.f\, .. MES, J lt.·KRAMER -B<IY11 W1Ynt, }]. of 107·PlltYO, Si n Clemen!• •nd Gl•dYI J111t. n, of tJll 81rd A-.t., w.,,,..,., ...... CDL LETTA·ICEELEll Oo,,.lnlc Gtor111. JJ, al 11111 llt'/1n!. Norlhrld" 1nd _.nno Mot!•. 11. ol JSJtl Cl111lc Ol"l~1. Min ion Vl•lo. Death Notices •UIH LOYIW Sutton l infl. C1llfor1\l1 , .. ..,..., l•lf more 1'hen JO YM rl. A .. ti; <Mtt ol dffll'I, FllCWVilO' t, ttn. S.Urvlv.o tw ""In ,ip.,., L""'"9 Sutton •ush; two """"· H1rolcl C euv. I nd Glr11t1 W. l u•fl : ,._ <Mvvl'llero. llVTh V1ro.m1n 1...t M.'11ue•ll• Smith, w"-ol lht 11!1 Ftr"I M Smilh, Sr . Fov-al 81bCOCll: E1ircrrnnic1 CC<'VOl"t llon, Cotti Mn •: ,..,. •n 9r•ndeh1l<1rf'l'I •"" ,.., ore11.gr1f\tl· fhlklren r vn•r•I ~ltf't. -•• flf!d io. <I•~. MOn(J1y, 11 )Cl • m . 11 1Cie•1r '"" Eye<•(~ M1>'1u1•-. C.lt"llAI•. OUl"fl(l D 0<:>"~" M,.gy••• t"ol.i!"tl~ No )j l•n<M h, NtwD<>" 9,.~,~ Dlo'• 01 dtllfl. l'r1> "'"'• '· ttn W •t <" "'""""II D Qui. 1 .,<1 1 ~ r " 1 A"'•'''"" i:-0011>o111 011 .. t b,I...., 'U"''"" ~' '0". "'"'"'~II 0 Q , ... ,,,,1 Jr 01 Nt,..~1>r' !lrA<h. oau9""- !•• • "'"' ,.,,,,, 1~"'"'' n r;.1, ... 1. c,,.r., N•'• """ >lob•"''~'""'"' D' ~'""'''"'' ~I Wt>I "'''<llc><a "'•"•cnu•r•i.1 ..,~,~•' '-''' r n••I•• .Y•Qv"•· ,,,r,,. M r1 i"•l"c11 M"uu>rt 5n"I••· t>c•~ ol lot 11.r>Of lt• Mtmo,,al \Pn>f(lt. Tuesc!A•. 11 Noon, r>•c•!k y,..,.. ,,,.,,.1. !nt•rm•nT, P•col•C .... _ Mtmnfl~I P1r\. F1m11V ....v11•'" 1"°6• ''""''no t11 m<>l• m......,.,.1 ~""" '""""""'· l>IN •• oon1rlb<J1• lo "'-J.mll'f1(1n C•nt"' Socl"v or "'•Ir ,.....,... Jf• <""rl l"I'. Pacffk V•-Morlv1ry, 01· ,..,1.:,.,, TILLER M11rlan f t!ltr . .0.91 S5. o! ll• si>~..:in Li ne. (IJOI* Mew. Dirt of "-•lh, Ftl>-""'v •. 1911 ~u•VIY~ bv ""''· l •W· ••net . OOnald inti f'"'ll T•!l•'. 111 of o~'°' CMv•<I, J°"n •rod (l••<'<K• f ltlp" o1 WHI V!r11ln11 d•uVMf'I. N/>.flfY D•n· ""d Cott~ M•1~. >l•:tl Tl>Qm~~n •!>ti J""• O•DO•M, l>O!~ o! W••I y ,.9,n•1. '"" 11 ll••fl<knlldt•n ~rt.•(fl '"II l:t ~ti" i u....i1v. Ft!> I '" Hu"""g•on . Wt\! v .. 111n .... WHtclil! (~• .... I Mn,1u1•v. M6 411, f orw1rd•"9 Do•r<;!Q'"\ ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17tll St, CosW ft1esa -• BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona ~I M1.r mMsn Costa Mep 646-UU • BELL BROADW,.V MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cn!!t11 Mt51 LI l~l.&1l • McCOR~IJCK LAGt.:NA BEA CB MORTUARY 17M LapDa Canyon Rd. -15 • PACIFIC VTEll MEMORIAL PAR~ o-.ttry Monury o.,.i • Pac1fk:·vn Drive N<•pori -· Cal~onll -• PEElt FA~UL V COLOMAL FUNERAL ROM E 1111 &I.a An. Wtstmin!h"r llJ..UlS • SMITHS' MORTUAll Y 117Malo81. ........ 11< ... -- Hospital Policies Defended Who Did What to Whom? Crime in County Terriwry Declines in 1971 milted decreased 7.4 percent assaults, burglarie!, larC%nies Most frequent crimes com· iff's Department. from 1970 tolals. and auto thefts -increased 1n milled in the unincorporated New Sheriff-Coroner Musick By JACK BROBACK Of l~I Pt l!1 flllll Sllll S1\1\'TA A!\'A Maybe l)uring the same period the 1971 by 6.9 percent , however area were I arc en i e s. ~aid thal branch or his for ces ex~~N~~w~~ rJ;a~gJ~fer~~~~Ys Uunji(s are 11ut as bad as they total population served by The fig ures varied in this burglaries, narcotics viola-Investigated 4,372 deathi:. in· f\.led ieal Cen5. polieies on .seem. Sheriff Musick's leg i 0 n 5 category. For exam p J e. t1ons, and crin1es against eluding 43 1nurdcrs: 2,37() Today She ri ff James A. deereased 3 3 percent. largely mu ders ' h cd gain r r I a d h Id II I deaths by natura l cause! i·h11r~es f orho.1t ;1l\i\1t,;ir1d hf·c11use the conlr<icl lo r ,,.sow a o ;:irniy n c1 am1y prescriptions nd th 0 ~ f' QDlMt!t Dill 1'.lu~a:k offered a report on :-.ervice 'Yorba Linda was one third ; rapes, 54 , decreased fii;:hts, chlld abuse I. ~ha ndled because a doctor was pr1·str1hed hy e sta te, 1}{"~1C ~ """' wUNTY t"rllll(' trend~ Jn Orange Coun. termined in late 1970. by aln1osl 29 percent: roh-The Sheriff's Department not in allend<inre 1. 2 2 2 Arlrllini:,trator Hoht•rt \Vhl\C, !_ -·· .. ): · ly during 1971 While !hf beries, 89, showed an increase recorded 31,611 actual crimes suicides. 259 traffic f11talities rf»,falf'd. Sheriff's Dep11rtn1ent does not The department still pro-of 4 7 percent: aggravated dunng the past year. Arrests 11norr than hal! \\'ere caused Wtute told supervisors that 1.:uve r all of the (_'ounly il does v1des pohce patrol service for assaults. 290, up II percent: in('Juded 3,673 felonies, 9,714 by drinking, carelessness and !he county does not agree with TAKE THE service f1ve·e ighths ''' ap· San Juan Capistano. Villa burglaries, 3,120, jumped 2 4 misdemeanors and 4 , 3 12 aggress1on1, and 2 9 9 a e- state orders on the charges NEWS QU ~~ proximately 805 square rn!les. Park and now the new city of percent. while larcenies. 3,448, juveniles. c1dental deaths. There were no r with income guidelines set In the 490 square miles. Jrvine. were up 12 percent and auto Begi nning Jan. t. 1971 the 1,206 deaths which were not by the state government. Every 58turday largely the southern half o! Serious crimes -homicides. thefts, '440, showed a 4 percent supervisors assigned the assigned as coroner's cases to He said an exception !s i'============'--~l~h•::__:<:•:•n:<~Y:· :'°'=•:I ~c:r=im:':':<:•:m::_· _:':'~pe:':·__:"':bbe=:':i':'·:_:•~g~g:ra:v:•:l:cd:__i:n:c~ro:•:':'·:_ ________ :C-O:r:o:n:•:r':s_o:l:li:r:•_t:•__:•h:•:_:S:he::::._r·_:'°~":":d__:ou:t__:<h:•_l:o:l•:I:. ---- made whe n treatment is elec- tive rather than emergency. "If it is an emergency we treat the patient firs! and t<ilk 11bout the papcr1~ork later," he said '"But we have be ('orn<' rnnre restricti ve (Jn m e d i c ::i I treatments on sir1 r•leclJ\'l' basis," he continued. •·Jn such cases "'e require that the pi!· tient establi sh his ~1edi·Cal (']igibi!i ty first. If he ref uses, we withhold treatment, which I believe is fa ir." \Vhite said to try to collect emergency treatment fees \1•ould cost n1ore than it ~ worth and, more importantly, would deter many patients from seeking hel p. '"That might mean tit at they would later appear as medical center inpatients which would increase ou r costs," he ex· plained. He said the policy is working successfully. ; ·If we should revert to the former syste m with higher early collection at- tempts from families, l am sure our revenues would not increase and we would be unsuccessfu l in collecting most of our bills." The center director gave an example of a family ar four with income over $314 a month. "The state says they must pay all income above that fig ure toward a 11 y medical bills,'' he said . "\\'·e use a base figure of $468 a mon1h for the same family and there is a tv.·o-year l1nu1 - ··:1tion on colll't'tion of charges." \\'hilt>'s report f o 11 o w s crilicism by 1he 1971 Grand Jury which argued that state RUidelines should be followed . The jury members felt that failure to follow such rules could jeopardi ze rei m- bursement from the state under the Medic-Cal program. New Judge Takes Post On Tuesday SANTA ANA -Judgr Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr. or Newport Beach, Orange C o u n t y Su perior Court's 25t h and newest jurist, wi ll be formally installed Tuesday in county cour!house ceremonies. Judge Blanpicd. 48. of 2232 Al!;i Vista Dn\'f', v..·11! he welcomed hy officials of lhe Orange County Bar Assoc1 a· lion and fellow judges as he '"kcs !he post re<"en1Jy vaca!ed by retiring Judge 1-IO\\'llrd C~mrron Presiding J udge Bruce Sum- ner \\'ill chair the Department One proceedings. J u d g e Harmon G. Scoville will be the featured speaker l'l nd the Rev. Charles Herbert Die renfield of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chureh of Newport Beach v.·ill deliver the invocation. Gov. Ronald Reai;!an named Judge Blanpied last v.·eek to his ne"' Superior Court post. The appointment c<1me three and one--half years ti rt c r Reagan named the Newpo rt Republican to the W e s t Orange County mu n i c i pa I court bench. Donors Get ~fore Time S:\:\i'A AN A Orange County cmployes v.·i ll be given n1ort' lat itude in taking lime f!ff t11 don;ite blood to the Red ('rn~s <ind other a1?cnc1es . the r~)unly Board of Supcrl'1sors h.1s: ruled . C<>unf~· Prrsonnel Dirt'Clor \\'ilham Hart told supervisors that the prPsent rt>striction allowing rmployf'S to be away from ~·ork only betwttn 4 pm. and S p.m. was found to be too restricti\·e. ~1csbuinl't cr Plan Tahlcd \\'E S T~fl'.\STE R "'eslm1n~trr v(lter~ ~·111 mt decldr if the tn~·n ~hou1d ha\t an t lf'"'rd m~\nr 1n th1! ~ra r"s Cll\ t lt'Cl l•)'l' Coooci!mtn h.ti1 t r..,hltd ,. rtsolutJOn !h.11 •ould ha\ t placed tM: r lectJ \'t mayor ....... tit< Ajlrtl 11 ballot. Save 40% to 50% annual famous maker • 1ersey dress event $11.99 Rcg.$22 to $26 • more jersey dress savings Rog ul•~Y $20 ond $24. Assort ed style, &nd prinh . 12 to 20 ond 141/i to 221/i. 9.9'1 Pleze Day time Dresses. • Flattering 1 n~irOn, nylon fricol Clresses • A big select ion of •tylos in ossor+ed prints • Sizes 12 to 20 end holf 5'zes 141/i to 221/i • Not every size in eve ry style and coldr •4~ la S ANA.HIJW 444 N. IKIW 171 41 IJMIZI • Sorry no rneil orders on these • Phone orders while quantites last P.laza Dp)".lime Dresses • at the brOadway NIWPOIT HUNTIN&TOM WCH OU.N•I 47 ,...._ ....,. 1711 ,..,., A..... IJll Ne.. T .... "'-' f 7141 644-IJ1J 17141 "1.JJ.JI 171 41 ,,..1)11 SHOP 11 A..M.,. t :lf P.M. MONDAY 1l410UMI RfNY, SATUQA"Y 11 A..M. ti' P.M. SUNDAY 1J NOOH hi I P.M. cannot UOLM~Mtil CJ1JI ....... 11 I Reporter Pick s Up Support LOS ANC:ELES (AP) The Californ ia Freedom of Information Committee has endorsed newsman William f<'arr's fight again.st a con- tempt of court citation issued after he refused to disclose sources of a story he wrote about the Sharon Tate ITWrder case. 1'hc sta tewide committee ml't here in conjunction with the Cahforn1;i N e w s p a per Publishers Association con- vention and voted to pay $250 for printing expenses in Farr's appeal of a !-iupcrior Court rul- ing in Los Angeles. Although ordered to do so, Farr refused to disclose his news sources for a particular story he wrote on the Tate case while working for the Los Angeles Jierald-Examiner. At the lime or the contempt citation Farr was working a11 fl press aide for the county district attorney and the Tate trial judge said Farr wasn't protected by a Jaw permitting reporters to keep sources scl'rct. Farr now works a! a reporter for the Los Angeles Times. The newsmen's group also spo ke out against ' • g a g orders." such as the one that silenced many persons in- volved in the Tate case. Through gag orders judges forbid attorne ys. defendants and o!hcr principles in a case from talking to newsmen . Ray Spangler, r or mer Redwood Ci ty publisher. said i.;ag orders once were issued only in sensational trials but ''now in every little murder- case you've got a gag order." The co mmittee is sponsored by CNPA and Sigma Delta Chi, the p r of essional journalism society . Operation 'No-Srnoke' S putters S1\N DIEGO (AP) -Two months ago a federal anti· smo kin,1.t official was refer ring lo Pacific Southwest Airlines Rs "the great hope of nnnesmokers' right in the "' " ·rh:ir ·s her a use PS A decided hi l1stahh.~h fl fulltime "no smf!k1ng " section on i ls planrs. And the results? .. It 's d1 sl'ouraging as hell ," says PSA pre11ident J. Floyd Andre~·s. "We put in thi! pioneer plan and nobod y seems lo care, least of all the nons mokers.·· Barbara t-lcath, a training stc~·ardess . said the airline "allocated the front !:lank of seal'! hecause they are the quietest and the best ven· hla ted " It apparently makes little diff erence, however. l'OWlllfUI -~ CLOGGED TOILETS MVll MAIN..._."-'" ...... ...... ,.. ...... , ...... TOILAPLIX. Toilet ~ "••11r Uft!1llt ordin.l'l' P*ullP'". 1Mi.&n .,.,. riot pc.nnlt CMP1,..-..t -*w or ,....,..,. __ .,. t.o .,i..,., ti.ls-Of ~ WitJ, 'Ji>it."" !tic-full ,,.__., .. ,.a-. th•ov1li 1he c loc1•nc M•t • •:&4 _.._ it d<>wn, •~IMl'IOf'S~ . '°"" ITIUI', U#T ••> ..... .,~::.:.~'7."' .,...., ............. AJCAHltM ............ 171•1 UMUI t ft.1on1t.ar I tbl'u.1ry 7, 1"111 ~ollar ~omfort hy dellso debs it's th e ring around the collar that makes the difference with our streamlined pump ... it caresses your every step, putting the comfort in your walking. You 'll love its classic good looks tool In white, bone, blue, black or red. 25.00. matching hand bag. 25.00. fashion shoes DAIL 'I PILOT at the broadway JflW'POIT HUNTtN6TOH IUC:H OUN~I 47 ,..... w.; nn ...... ....... ta• "'· ,..,,. "'"" C714J f.44.1212 f71tl lft.11J1 (714 1 tta.1111 Clllllot "' L. c.rJtt .... .. IJ:IJl ........ 11 IMOP If ........ f!ll P.M. MONDAT fHIOtfet4 1 ... DA1', IAT11UAT 11 A.M. NI P.M, MWP.AT U MOON t• I PM . ,- • ' . ' r• ' • ., .. I I .. •• .. .. ... ., ., ·- •• 1~ r· '" ., ' Monday, r rbruar, 1, 1'1? L. ~I. Boyd Hot Pa11t s Begun By Ruby l(eel~r "Marriage 11 an lnstitatlon that entitles women to the protection af ~trong men who steady the step- ladder for them ""hilr they paint the kitchen ctlllng." Wall Street Journal \\'h<1t one thing is most apt to cause a husband to abandon his v•ife? That query has been researched al great len gth. Money trouble, as you might guess, is No. I. No. 2 is nagging. No. J is a little different, best expressed by 1he husbands themselves, who say, in ef. rect "I had this life-long dream I want. ed to fulfill before it was too late, but she wouldn't let me." • SOJ\1E RA!l\'BOWS do indeed make complete circles. And that profession- al man most apt to see same is the pilot, clearly. TO BE SPECIFIC, "quick as a v.'ink" is one-twentieth of a second. f"LI EN'f \VA!'ltl'S to know the starting salary of register. 1 I 1u11·scs nO\\'. 1'hnl's $163 a week. A nationwide average. NOT ALL ants have eyes, you know. l\1IGHT ALSO make note of the fact the average park- ing time on a meter a 29 minutes. QUERY -Q. "As a father of six youngsters, I wish ~omcbody would tell me whether thumb sucking Is normal?'' A. Not ror a father or six, It isn 't, sir. Too flip? AD n'~ht. perfectly normal during the first two years or life. ;1l·cording to a Denver doc tor named Ernest Klein . ln fact. h(' ~ays you ought not to discourage thumb sucking in such :-.111all souls . If' ''OU'VE never heard of Ruby K~ler, young fellow. it's pa st your bedtime. But seasoned citizens will recall it \Vas she and none other 40 years ago who originated that article of feminine apparel now known as hot pants. THE SNOWPLOW tum is what it's called, as any skier will testify. And all said skier has to do to cut the chances of breaking a leg by two-thirds is master the maneuver. Such is the claim or the American Medical Association . MOTH ERHOOD -Am asked wh ich go to hospitals more, men or women. Dcpl'!nds on the age bracket. Be- tween 17 Rnd 24, the hospi L::ili zed men outnumber the '~·om en admitted. And bel\\'Cen .iges 45 and 54. loo. ~ut . fro~ a~cs 25 to 44 . it's lhc women v.•ho are in the maJorily in those antiseptic wall s. l\lotherhood, motherhood. r.11ss. DOES your boyfriend wear his hair long? If so, gaze upon same, while il lasts, v.·hich it mos t probably won 't. Chances are nine to one he 'll be bald by age 60. Address mail to L. ~1. Boyd, P, 0 . Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. 92660, 'Part of Trend' California Parks' Attendance Drops SACRAMENTO (UPI) - State Parks and Recreati on Director William Penn ~1ott Jr. has reported that 1.3 mil- lion fewer perS(lns visited state parks last year than during the previous year . l\1ot t said there was "no specif ic reason for att endanre to be dov.·n_ ft just appears to be pt1rt of a national trend ." Aides to r.1011 said althou~h no rf'ason rould be pinpointed for !he decline. a handful (lf p.1rks seen1ed to t1ccoun t for n10~1 of the loss. They said those par ks had suffered "bad puhlicity" about 11110 ) ears ago due to rowdies and hippies but that hnv en- f1Y.cemen t problems since had btta corrtcted. Mm: re porte d that Invasion Of Youths Rumored ESfES PARK. Colo (AP) - A group of Lar imer County landown ers hns sent a letter to the superintendent of Rocky Mountain National Park pro- testing the rumored invasio n of the park this summer by half a million youths . 42.668,157 persons visited state parks in the fiscal year which ended July 1. compared with 43,984,960 during the previous fiscal period. "We are off about 2.5 per- cent from 1969-70," he said. "The National Park Service reports th:it its nttendance is down 10 j)('rcent." He said !he decline oc- rurrred in ' d il y -us e ' at- tendance onl~· · ll'hilc crun pers in the parks set a new record-3.9 rn1llion . an in- ('rease of 70.000, The departn1cnl s111d it wt1s the third ti me that yca r-to- 3·ear attend<l nce had fallen off. In fiscal 1966-67. there was n dC<'line of 105,500 and in fi scal 1968-69 there was a red uction of 464,228. Department spokesman Ra y Chapman said the dropoff last year occurred mostly at Big Sur and Folsom stale parks and at Huntinglon S I a t e Beach. Chapman noted that rowdies <1t Folsom and hippies al Big Sur a couple of years ago caused law enrorceinent pro- blems and attendance drop ped off. "We had bad publicity from a law enforcement stand- point," Chapman said. "Since then we believe we coped with the problem." The event, described as a 11peace gathering and picnic" by the Universal Life Church Of Moclesto, Calif., v.•hich is the sponsor of the ev ent. is to be held during a week in July, He said one theory in the department holds that word that su ch problems have been corrected may not have reach· ed the publie and this could contribute to the decli ne in at- tendance. The church held a similar gathering in Farragut State Park, Idaho, la st summer. Some 16,000 persons attended and police termed th!'! gather· ing a ''rock festival." In the letter fb Jimmie L. Dunning, park superintendent, the Tahosa V1lley Landowners Assot!i.a tlon In E.fles Park said It feels so many persons spell lroublt. "There are no facllitics to accommodate that number," th!'! let ter says. "There is no sa.nitaUon, the . roads and highways stmply cannot han- dle the mulUtude.s of cars and lnlclcJ, and tho posslbtllUts of .. ..,., !oml !Im cannot be ·-· ' Gan1ing Club Closes Shop RENO (UPI) -Gaming at downtown Reno's new China Club has come to a halt after 19 years or continuous ex- istence. Bew TI. Fong, president of the club. has prt\'iously an- nounced plans for a hlgh-ri!;C casino-hotel wh('re the Ch ina Club now stands 11! Lake and Commcrci:i l Rri"'· The application for a hich- r ise variaoct to accommodatf' a buildinJ: from "l2 to 32'' SIOrifl:s '4-'lS approved last summer. Watson's Measures Qualifies SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An Initiative measure w h i c h would Hmit property taxes to 17 per $100 assessed valuation has qualified ror the November general election ::1llot. Secreta ry of State Edmund C. Brown Jr. said tbe Wat.son initiative had received 561 ,524 signatures. exc~ing the 520,806 needed to qualify it for the ballot. lf approved by the state's voters, the measure would shift $L~ billion in local school costs and $688 million in cou~ • QUEENIE «J kliir'--~'-''Jl. -.......... _...... By Phil lnterlandi ty welfare costs to the state. "Person3;1Iy, I don't care for a man'S' company unless lt would also hike the state Jie owns Jt." sales tax by two cents a---------------------- dollar, ra ise state business taxes by 56 percent and ·boost liquor and cigarette levies to offset property ta x: reductions. Los Angeles C o u n t y Assessor Phll ip Watson , spo nsor of th e iniliative, had hoped to qu alify it for the June ballot. But Brown said it would appear on the November ballot because the req uired nu mber of signatures. were submitted too late for the June election. Paraplegic Coll-ects LOS ANGELES I UPI I - Percy J . Williams, who said he was left a paraplegic by the negligence of two doctors. has been awarded $1.4 million in damages. A Superior Court j u r y assessed the damages for malpractice against 0 r. J-ferberl I. Singer and Dr. John ·F. Hervey. Willjams, 22. said he was taken to the Bon Air Hospital after a fight in the summer of 1968 and in examining him the doctors failed to note a spinal disorder and aggravated it by moving his head, causing him to permanently lose the use of his. arms and legs. Teller Barbara Nesman of Los Angeles loves working with people, ls thoroughly trained to expedite transactions with speed and accuracy. Son1e Exercises 1 Hazai~dou s -AMA CHICAGO, DI. (AP) -Nol all exercise i! good, and some e1ercises can be harmlul, in !pile of the claims of health clubs, says the magazine 'foday's llealth, published by the American M e d I c a I Association. The failure of health clubs' exercise programs "to result in the promised success is dismaying enough" the magazine says in its February issue in a surv ey of health clubs. ''But worse, of course, is the possibility of suffering actual physical harm," it adds. Bac k and knee problems for ei::- ample, can res uJt from certain exercises. Researchers were sen t to health clubs across tbe coun- try to study th eir activities, and medical experts were ton- sui ted. Dr. John Bo ye r, a cardiologist and member of the President's Council for Physical Fitness and Sports, says, "Health clubs tradi- tionally concentrate on building muscular strength through calisthenics such as pushups and weight training. But muscular strength is not fitness. Our living is not dependent on our biceps. Jt b dependent on the condition of our heart and lungs." These organs a re C'Qn- ditioned by such activities as jogging, rowing, cycling, walk- ing, swimming and skipping rope. "We need a Cadillac heart far more than a Cadillac body," Boyer said. So me doctors say exercise should be prescribed by physi- cians and that these ei::ercises are not the kind emphasized in health clubs. The survey also says in- structors at health clubs are inadequately trained. Instruc-- tors are not required to have a degree or any formal training in physical education. "Some or the instructors are actually salesmen for the club, working on commission, and 1nay be more inclined to sell than train yo u,'' the report states. Jt state s also that there is no such thing as "spot redue- tion"-taking off weight from a particular part of the body with exercise concentrating on that part of the body. Fat is reduced from the area where it is most con- spicuous, regardless of type of exercise or diet, researchers have found. M•wll..,,.... (hew! HERBERT l. MILLER TIRE CO. INC . Accounting Supervisor Mary leightnerof La Mirad8Shows a customer hoW to c:cmbine-toeom 6% on a two yeartenn ($5000 minimum), The le at Home do moi~ for}1lltt I. ~Billion Strong Behind your.omngs at Home stand t11e greatest &Ssets and the greatest actual dol lar reserves of any savings and loan associatiQD. For 83 years, Home Savings has been '10 ld Dependable.J•- Americas Largest Yelll ago, Rome Savlnp be\!mll@tlle nwnber one savings and loan .-.&iatlon in the nation simply by pto~ mo.. of the services savers want most. Home Savings pays more interest to ........., toe , •. now at the rale of over $600,000 ~ single day. t:!% Guaranteed, ·2 year minimum u--=:on depollla ot $5.000·« " ' I: ·-QlBonusA"""""ts. Yoaean5" ~far the 11tat 90 cJ.,.. '1'hin' a . 'A bonuo b~f: your mt...eot ID • 5%9' Guaranteed, 1 year tenli, cin- c;J depo>lts of $1,000 or e"'N. ~ . : . .. , All inter~ otH~·~poimdtil~dailw for grmter~. · ~ 5%%,w thoreafterllpold to day of wlthdnwll. 5 0l Passbooks, ))8!d clay·ln to My. •, }Oou t (on tfie a•me :~e of ' ac~unts banko pay %). 5?~ also is paid on "Christmas Account..:;'' :ind all Lh.e special "Pay Yourself First" plans. ( ! • Flowers Mask Framewor Teamwork Key to Reaching Top By JO OLSON Of tlle o.llY ''"" Sl•tf The uquisite fioraJ headdresses at the Bal Masque each year are like lhe floa ts in the Rose Parade -you never get' to Stt what's in- side and you always wonder what holds them together. Two Orange Coast norists, both veteran competitors, know very well what is necessary to design award-winning ma sques and are about to unveil their ~ entries. Morri Molho of Flowers by Morri and Carl Freeman of Carl 's Flowers, are willing to reveal some of their trade secrets and enjoy discussing the preparation of the masques. Plans for the Bal Masque begin very early, Freeman said. Before the last mannequin has left the runway in the Anaheim Convention Center this year. the florists will be thinking of next year's competition and how they can imp rove their en- fries. Like the Rose Parade, the Bal Masque entries become more 1 ••• Floral entries become more sophisticated •• sophisticated each year as the florists try new and different ideas and the techniques are improved . Showmanship is the key to suc- cess, Molho said. Many extra steP! are taken to add pizzazz -mir- rored dresses to reflect the lightt5, moving parts on the headdresses and special music and dance steps. Jlilolho's son Randy studied metal sculpture so he couid build the rrames. and he said they may be tbe only florists who make their Dwn frame. "Even during the making of the frame we change OW' ideas:· he ad- ded . "As we progress we add tem- porary weights for the model to practice with." During the dress rehearsal the models wear the flowerless framework, which is supported by their back brace. They control the masque1 by means of fiberglass Clubs To Share Pledges An exchange of valentines is plaMed for Friday, Feb. II, in the Balboa Bay Club by the Girls and Boys clubs of the Harbor Area. The occasion will be the seventh annual fund-raising dinner dance sponsored by the clubs, whic h will feature Harry Bab- bitt as master of ceremonies and ap- pearances by Dick Lane and Roberta Linn. The guests will give valentines to the clubs to underwrite aervices lo the Harbor Area's youth, and the clubs will give the essentiala of a gala even. ing in return. Capping the festivities will be the preM:ntation of awards to citizens 'for outstanding contributions to helping youth. Spomorioa: the awards will be ~th <:lubs. Providing dan<:e music will ht The Retrogressive Five Plus Three. To make reaervationl for the $.1S per plate event, resident! may call the Girb Clubt1'6tl-7111, or the Boys Club, M&-9317. P1ytn1 tribute to St. Valtoti>e In! (left to rtabt) Clrolyn Clrrldua, Dllvid 8- Jlmln and Mr. and Mn. lleory c. v.,.m. •' belmetJ which are lined with foam, but the back supports the weight, Randy emphasired. During the six-week to two-month preparation period, the florists meet with the mannequins when needed, but the major work is done just a few days before the ball. ' ... Many steps are token lo add • • p1z1au ... "If you put the petals (whi ch must be whole! on too late you hAve more weight." Morri said there is a 20-pound weight limit. Flower weight is mostly water whic h will evaporate, he explained. The norists get extra credit for using whole flower s, and the mas· ques must not extend more than four feet above the mannequins' heads or four feet to the sides. They can reach to the noor. the rules say. Freeman, who enters because "it's about the only thing a norist can do for recognition," makes a model then tears it up about 40 times before the final masque is made. ... liis crew of five or six works three days around the clock to glue the petals and nowers on the frame just before the ball. When the light.s are dimmed in the Anaheim Convention Center Saturday. Feb. 26, and the man- nequin parade begins to un(old the theme Bal Masque de L'Epoque, the florists and their models will be hoping everything comes up ra.ses for them. · If they don't wi..D, though. it will have been a beaUtµut experience because of the beauty of the nowers and the joy of arranging them. Sponsored by Damas de Caridad, an ·auxiliary of St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton, the ball raises funds for puchases of a linear accelerator for lhe hospital. Re5ervation deadline is Feb. 11. ' One of th e first st e ps in ma kin g a ma squ e 1s fitting t he brace. Ab ove, Mrs. Cochr an e Cha se is assisted by Morri Molho. At right, C arl Fre eman show s Mrs . Rob ert L. Hu mphrey> the frame of her mas que. • ' . . ' " '· ................ __ .. ·= • of Plans 6men BEA ANDE RSON, Editor l't M II ~ -: An n La nde rs . : . Nursing a Fetish Not Good Medicine j: DE AR ANN LANDERS: Fred and t have been married three years. When we n1et I was a student nurse. He has a hangup about that uniform t used to wear, and has asked me to put it on al the craziest times. To please him I've worn it on occasions which J felt were most inappropriate, and r came off looking like a damed fool. For example, we had his boss and his wife to dinner a few weeks ago. Fred in- sisted that I wear my student nurse uniform . When I greeted the guests - st.arched, bibbed, collared and cu/fed - they were stunned. At first they didn 't recognize me. They thought someone in the hou se wag gick. My husband didn't bat an eye. I don 't enjoy this sort of thing and I'm uncomfortable about it. Fred says I'm childish. If I refuse to oblige him he poutg , What should I do! -CANADIAN WIFE. DEAR WIFE: Yoar hu1band h11 ao right to Inflict hJ1 ftt11b oa yoa II public. Tell bhn you11 pat on tbe 1111form for him once In a wblle In prlv1~. but not for 11e1t1. Aod let him pout. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am 18 but very mature ror my age. My problem ii one t ca n't talk to anybody about because my parents thlnk It already jg setUed. I eatt•t·uotl! ·.y·c1tance·on them··finding out that I'm sUll teeing Hank . I'm In love with Hank and want lo mar- ry him . The problem is that he Is already married and having trouble getttna. a divorce. Hank 11 10 years oldtr than lam but doesn 't look It. He ha1 a drlnklng problem but I'm sure after we are marrled it wiU be over bec1iae ht won't have any reason to drink. He'll be happy with me. Now ha ta hurt inside because he is separated from his two little children and he hag to drink to keep from going crazy. My folk5 are very much ag ainst Hank and I promised I would stop seeing him. I haven't been able to keep my promise. Please tell me how to present my case to my parents so they will understand that t · am 1avlng a human being. I've alway1 Wiil;~ to be a wcial worker eod without D Hank wouldn't be able to make It. 'l'lltw, Ann . -CORNING , N.Y. • . DEAR CORNING : Fl.Dd aaotbu ~ ect. A IS.year-old air! •bould ao t be ... social work on a married man wttll :>e chlldr~n and a dr1nklng problem. You .... not .going to save this py. Io fact, If yo, don t stop 1ttlng him you'll be lucky If you lave younelf. He already h•I nu1; • liar •nd 1 •neat o"t of yoa. Cati :tJ qulla. The sooner tile better. - . DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm ll, ...ii.. r1ed lo a succegsfW buslne1s executfci and we have two chlldrtn lt and if!":t earned a bacheJor of •rta d~gree be~ was marrled •and decided last fall~ ~ck to school for 1 masters ln E Lit • • The children w!U be away at achool within two year1 Ind l think I'd lib: to teach. · • Whal bug s me Is this : Several friends when they heard I was back in icliooi' !5ked , "Is eve'l'ijling lllri&bt wtt.11;;.,i and Charlie!" 1 can't teH you ho•• bugs me. Does• woman'• marrlaae Jiltt to break ~P before •he ,... o, -~hoot? " I , '".! It IO h1ppen1 that (wo of my frliiiilf '!ho wer~ d.Jvorced recently now are',.,; ling their degrees and ~ pr already is teaching. Bvt lo ._ ~ eveiy married woman wbo ••'111 lo teach ls ha•Jni marllll ~ fl 1blurd. How do I retpOlld to - ntedlero? I hall to be ..r-1,.i dr apofogeUc. -A.O.K. AT OUR HOME; ~ DEAR A.O.K.: MMe l!PI If If ..: 1lmply 1ay, "At fir 11 I ca 4eetnl• tbl1a1 •re in rtpt 1t home. U ,... ._ anything dellnlle tell me. I'd lib to lit 1moa1 the rlrtt It Dow." .. => ••• ·. ' , • Mor1dJy, Ftbru.iry 7, 1972 Boots • In Bring on By ERMA BOMBECK ri.1y kids a!1A·ays figured 1r the Good Lord had meant fnr them lo wear hoots he'd have Hiven them feet that scre'A' on and off. ~fe? r never question the Deity I only adjust to it. But if I did question it. the boot mystique would be my target. Wet Weather Utter AT WIT 'S END Dis-pair black boot r rom a 1A·hlte ooe " '"Here's a match. Try thts one." ··one zlps aud one Lui.:klc:.." "Pull your trousers down over them." "I can't. I have lo take my trousers off to get them on ." "They can't be lhat tight " "Tell that to the red marks going up my leg." "Why don't you wear Dad- dy 's boots and \Vear sweat socks on the outside of your shoes ."' "No way." MARY O'BRYON To begin with. boots come Into this world as pairs. They remain side by side in a box coming home. They are in- separable throughout the sum- mer. In fact. you can't open a ~I closet door, trunk car lid. the drawer containing you r bathing suit , the mailbox ... • everywhere you go you are stumbling over a pair of boots. Then ('()mes the first rain nr they will recoil into a corner, bite a scarf in half in anger, try to convince you the blizzard outside will turn into Miami by noon. and quote statistics on how many people died last year from \\Cl reel. Enter the thlrd mystique . Assuming boots and children do mix. how do you keep a child in boots during those years when his feet are literally growing before your e_ves. "Then. try you r sister·s and walk in deep snow so they "·on't see the heels " "No." •·couldn't I spray your reel \\•ilh Sco tchgard ?"' Betrothal Classroom Exhibits Aren't Greek to Them Balboa Harbor Al umnae of Gamma Phi Beta are planning an 11 a.m. lu ncheon-fashion show Thurs· day, Feb. 10, in Airporter Inn to honor Mardan School of Educational Therapy. Mrs. Alan Miller and Paul Reed, instructor, watch as Mike Ca~ey experi· ments. More vi sual aids will be purchased with the nut sale proceeds the Gamma Phis will donate to the Costa Mesa school. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Gemini: Avoid Legal Contests TUESDAY FEBRUARY 8 By SYDNEY O~tARR 1'-1any person~. born under Sagittarius, should now begin to enjoy a higher standard of Jiving. The financial pi cture. for nati ve!ll of this zodiacal sign. definitely looks brighter in upcoming months. The Sagittarius person finds much in common with Leo, Aries. Libra and Aquarius. Where money is concerneri, Capricorn often proves lucky for Sagittarius, ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19): Travel could be postponed without loss. Means that delay ln this area now works in your fa vor. Avoid acting on im - pulse. Give logic equal time. Some relatives, neighbors ma y be in mood to quarrel. TAURUS (Apr il U.May 20 l: Hold off on money deals, o u ts t anding expenditures. Budget requires review. You may be doing same job twice -without being aware. Means costs are doubled for nothing . Check with one born under Pisces. GEMI NI (Mriy 21 -June 20 ): Pressu re arises as result of past commitment. Steer clear of legal contests. Wa it. Time is on your side. Seek postpone- ment. Friction may exist in partnerships. M a k e con- cession. but slick to principles. CANCER fJune 21-July 221 : What was supposed lo be con- fidentia l becomes p u b 11 c knowledge. Be prepared. phasized. Trust hunch. Delay PISCES I Feb. 19-March 20): lnfonn family of plans. Trying contract signing. Find out Some of your ambitions are to hide facts would be error. more _ ask questions and not ambitions -they are pro- Know this -act accordingly. ducts of frustration. Truth of Truth will make you free. utilize tiinc-stalling tactics. this could now be hamm ered LEO (July 2...1-Aug. 22 ): Maneuver. Strategy makes all home. Key is to be open to Lover's quarrel occurs unless the difference. creative changes. Don't con- you are extremely patient, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tinue down track that leads understanding. In dealing with 19 1: Stress versatility. Have nowhere. ch ildren. know when lo draw alternatives ready. Don't be I F TODAY IS Y O U R line . Avoid spec u I at i on. discouraged by one who seems BIRTHDAY you are a natural Wis hfu l thi nking now could lo know it all. watch diet. executive, one who does better cloud hard facts. Act ac-Ren1ember recent resolutions. working in policy .making cordingly, One who ta lks behind your area. By October, you wilt be . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 \: back will be exposed. on the n1ove and have op- Review basic values. Get what AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. portunity for greater creative you need , but avoid dup!ica -lS ): Friends argue among expression. You are dynam ic lions . Red tape has tendency themselves. Try not 10 become and devastating Where op- oow to multiply. Set gu ideli nes involved . Key is 10 be fa ctual . posite sex is concerned. -and stick to them. Older in-You ma y be annoyed by red T" 11r>11 ""' ...,..,. •bl>Ut Y""'".u •nd dlvidual can aid. Throw aside fape, various restrictions. But '"''"'°gv, ordt• svdntv o .. ,. ... , so-if you h Id f" pag1 boo~ter. Tht Tr11th Abov1 fal se pride. 0 your ire you A1trot.,..... ~•/'Id b1rr~d1t1 1/'ld 11 <1n1s LIBRA iSept. 2J-Oct. 22): ultimately achie ve. Respond '" o"''" soa1c1t1. th• DAILY PILOT, a d" J Bo• ll,O, Gru.a Cenrr1J Stltlon, N~w Steer clear of s e n s e I e s s ccor ing y. YGrt. N.v. ioo11. di sputes with neighbor s .':----.::.:.'----------_:::.::_::::.:_:::::c_ ____ _ relatives. Be sure vou are cor- rectly quoted. Sorlie now are anxious to c re a t e em- barrassing situation. Stand above and beyond pettiness. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21 ): New approach to money ques- tions is necessary. &ln1e who were dependable in past now may need chec king. Be more independent. Stress originali- ty. Lead instead of follo w. Dance to your own tune. SAGITTARIUS /Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Partnen;hip. mar- riage, joi nt efforts are 1m1- Kids Like To Ask Andy Y2 DENTAL PLATES PRICE PERM SALE 50% $20 MAGIC CURL •••• • • Bridgework , • Fillings • X.Ray • Extractions All ON INSTANT CREDIT TERMS All Crtdit H•ndlod By My Office! No l•nk or l'in•nc• Co. To Deal With (0.. ~ er.Ill) PENTOT·HAL ~ DR. OAKES " IN •MISA DENTAL c•NTER 267 I. 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 646-1812 Ne Appolntmant Noceuary QulO ,,.._., It-In Wh li. You W•it Oll'llll lAT. 1'11. l ~.M. .................... _..... ... $25 GLAMOUR CURL ..•. $35 REGAL CURL ....••.. Hurry! Oon·1 miss these great savings. Our care- lree perms gives hair lux urious body and bounce. BruSh and go! MON• TUES• WED SAVINGS SHAMPOO-SET 0.00 HAlllCUT 0.00 .... tbo\it °"' ~ pioiM Ii> Crowning Glory beauty salons l OUTH COAST PLAZA -l'tMfW 146•7116 l ewer L ..... I -N .. 1 ,. Jt1r1 0'"" I Vtllfl'ltl 167 I. 1 71~ St., COSTA MISA -l'tl•• 141·991 t o,.n lvll!llt1e• tM S11n4t ¥ Wt CAii i eD111t yn I l Mt )'ht .. 11 I the firsl snow and vou finallv discover "one" sta~ing at yoU defiantly under the lawn mower in the gara,i::e. Enter the second mystique. Children are born with a con- genital boot condition. When approached to wear a pair, The conversatinn is. by the time. a classic one· "\\'hat's the matter with these boots?" I ask. "The y don't match." ''Yl'ho will notice?'' "Anyone wh o can tell a Suppressed Anger Hu rts '·MOM '." As I watch him mu~h through the snow in his i;::ym shoes . I can't help but look up\vard and say aloud, '"If you're right and l 'n1 wrong, then how come \\'e can treat a cold, but no one can find a cure for boots?" Better to Bubble Over News Told At Party Mr. and lvtrs. \Vill iam Lapp O'Brvon announced t h c engafjcment of their daughter. ~1ary Alison O'Bryon to Frank Edward l\.1almstone during a cocktail buffet in t he i r Nc.,.,•port Beach home. Guests \vere presented daf· fod 1I corsages and carnalifl n boutonnieres bearing t he narncs of the betrothed. By JO OLSON Of ll'le Di iiy l'lltl Slit! be healthily angry. Depen-commodity," Dr. Schmad el Miss O'Bryon and her fiance, dency and anger are closely said. "'Ask yourself what you son of l\.1r. and J\·lrs. B!esch What happens to unex-akin." \\'Ould say to your husband or Ma!mstonc. Phoenix, attend· pressed anger? Neurotic defenses are built wife if you had five minutes to ed Northern Arizona liniver- lt becomes a backache with unexpressed anger. she live.'' sity, v.·here he affiliated with ulcer, colitis or maybe even added . "Most people aren't ac-If you can express your Si,1?ma Chi. cancer, warned Dr. Elnora complished at expressi ng frustrations and irritalions She is a graduate of Schmadel at the concluding anger. and those who are are you have an exciting re\a-Cornhel.ia Condnelly High ~h~li parent education I e ct u r e probably using it as a weapon. tionship, she said. and ~~a ~1~8an N:iT~n':i~ese~h~ri~y sponsored by El f\-torro Sc hool "Anger is a crisis in-manipulative· behavior is League debutante ball. PTA, Laguna Beach. tervention. You are saying discarded. A June 10 wroding in Our Ange r ls fear , frustration. there is something wrong and The psychologist selected Lad y Queen of Angels Catholic disappointment or fear of help is needed ." !\VO groups of parents to role-Church. Newport Beach 1s being destroyed, she said. and When a child ha s a tantrum play and the audience su g-planned by the couple. the important thing about and tells his mother he hates gested different kinds of anizry lc;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii, anger is how a person ex-her. she illustrated, he is at-behavior portrayed in the r presses it. temptinJ:: to expand his world. family Thanksgiving an d fPDTE"V '"When you get angry blood The adult should 116ten to what breakfast settings. n' goes to your head. your diges-he says and help him develop These included forgetting, lion almost stops and you skills by modifying his shutting one's mouth to erase A.111. STEP -ee11NA1tOO If f th d b -KIMEi.. EOWAROS want to hit someone. What behavior. nnese rom e scene an a · _ GEReE11:1c~ _ happens if you can't hit some-How does an adult learn to dicating authority. PF FLYE11s -u.s. Keos A · h Ith h · · ! O.nct Weir by Oan1~ln one?" h h 1 h · f nger LS ea Y w en 11 ts C•rie11., D•rw::• s""" ave a eat y conception o expressed she co 1 d d tt · cor•KUv• )~.,., ,~, cttiw"*" You shake. verbalize or · nc u e . ts anger. u p d g th t t k 225 I. 17tti 5t. stom" your feet, she sairt. nex resse an er a a es 0,,., "'" • 141.2771 1• '"Think of life as a limited 1·ts toll "When we don't express it we -::::::~::~~~~-;:j,~::li"~~~·--------,1:~~~~~~~~~~~~ swallow it and this costs a I vJ__..,~.-'.-J./f8._ _.. l't r-i-':'.;.,. t d I ,, ~~,.,..,.~ .. . -. ..,., grea ea . "' ,,.,,,,..:_,.~-::.-~-'"~ Anger is healtt.y. the ,.11 h .-.. • <j~1 psychologist cmphasizC!rt. !'!.i(.· 1 ti V .~.,I;' "When a baby is born we hit it -1 until it becomes angry and •\ ·' You Can \ ;.} cries.'' ~ •,)1 Find The "! ( She listed the sequence one ~'.'1 .) Perfect J~·, follo \l:S in experiencing anger: . f~. Valentine's <f;;~, irritation, frustration._ pro-~ti,,~<;)~ Gift At .. (). .. ~?1,·~ tection of the self against a Pi reaction. retirement from in· volvement and finally either •"}J)" ::J4 ~il' 11 an explosion or turning of the 1 ~ BJDTJQUE "1; an,~~; ti~:i~;~er-directed anger ~~19.g 8GfA-M11!•• c~e•t• [,f that is harmful, Dr. Schm adel 1 11111w111 Ch1r11 L * explained. because it disrupts P: d ™' v1 A Lroo ~ some organic process · '~ MEWl'OllT ••AcH ~ "Anger provides r~lief and -: V ''>-411' ,.. jewels by joseph searches fo r jewels Ce"v•r1 ""w1nttl! !•••Irv It lm,..,tl!!· ate c11h by •~I• lo 1 1;rrn "'ho1t kMwltl!gt . 1x11er1i11, 111d i11!eqrity '""'' you t l rtlul I Yl lUt lit l! I I N· d•y• mtrkel Yllvt . W• .. m i.. 111111..i '" •~•mill• your 9em1 tJMI tl!vlM rt,•rdl111 lht it di5-poul. Ctll Mr. Je ....... 1r Mr. l<tlh If 14• - v Q s s V1l111, Ou•llly, Stltctlen •"d Strvlc t tho lour k1y, b•1>t weed• !~II m•~•• Tht Knll WI!, 11um~er 0111 choke fer Ill yeur kllllllne ~•ti!• .. dr1>p Ill, Wt'I! ttlth you 1hl Ir! ti k11lltln1 wilhln ml1111ln. The KNIT WIT S.urh Co1t1 1'1111 LCWl:ll MALI.. C11t1 M111 Jd·tl1J release. To the extent a child ~ ~ is healthily independent he will ~~-.:0:::~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ......... -.... , ... NARD A .............. . ........ :·.:~~· .. • Take a closer look at this Frigidaire Undercounter Dishwasher! ••• lee wlly It'• worth tlle difference. =:.-=-. ,... laotcecl by Genetll Motora. 1-vt1r War· ranty for ~Ir of any dtftct Without charg .. plue +year Prot.ctlon Pltn (par11 only) for furnl1hlng r1plaoernent to r any def9ctl'19 ptrt tn thl mo!Or, pump, k>wtr •l>NY amt, c.,,ter 1pr1y column, 1pr1y. Impeller •net auxlll•ry ·~arm onmocl*t0equtPPtt£ ··---hot wai.r llfld 860 watt h•l'tlncl .1 .. mtnt h1lp ftahl QllrmL 17995 I 211 Ye•• •I 111t.,,r1cr clMI Depetttl•""''" COSTA 'MUA I , .. ~ ... ~·:... .. ....,,., .... J4JU l.ufltM I" 41 I E. S•Yenfeentll St, 111111t tt lfv-Olll Dea,, t .fi S•t. •·• Deil,1 10-6, Thur., Fri. 10.t 646-6M §lZ-JSJO HUNTINGTON IEACH • fOUNTAIN VALLlY l roo•hvot l G•rfield !n1xt to Luc~, M•t.I Mol'I,. Wed., Fri., 10-t ; T11e1. ,Th ur .. Set. 10-6 962°5521 IADIO DISPATCHID 'ACTOIY AUTHOllZID TY I A,,LIANCI HIYICI PHONI 14l•J4J7 .. .... -.. . . . . - , Mond.1.)'. FebtU•rt 7, 1972 DAILY PjLOT .15 Celebrations Call for T ri·pping Light Fantastic ' ' ., - ' ""'' MRS. K. R. OLBE RT MRS. W. 0 . MARIS Sweetheart Month February Rites Unite Couples OLBERT-HUDSON Costa Mesa will be the home of Kenneth R. Olbert and his bride, Juliana Ch r i s t j n e Hudson who y.·ere married in the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, with the Rev. James Blaine officiating. The bride is the daughter of Brig. Gen. Eugene L. Hudson of Balboa Island and parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. James A. Eisele of Newport Beach and the late Mr. Russell M, Dibert. Mrs. J ames Morris wa s the matron of honor a n d bridesmaids were the Misses Marilyn Hall , Bonnie Rowe, Patty Huff and Mary lfyan. Leonheart. Marilyn Moore and Kathy Sweetser. Serving as best man was Dan· Harter, while ushers were Donald and Ronald Bado, Mike Nevill and Tim Gibson. The bride is a graduate of Estancia High School and her husband is a graduate of Hun- tington Beach High School. Both attended Orange Coast Co!lege and he served with the Navy, PETERSON-ANGEL L Martha Patricia Angell and Carroll Floyd Peterson ex- changed vows in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Many coast groups are sponsoring dances over the weekend, both formal and in- formal. and St. ValenUn,'s Day provides the theme for most. Jewish G.roup Mrs. Marilyn Clement will speak for the Laguna Beach. Jewish Cultural Group at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, in liotel Laguna. ., Optimis t Danc e San Clemente Optimist Club and Elks Lodge will sponsor a Valentine dinner d a n c e Saturday, Feb. 12, ln the San Clemente Elks Lodge, begin- ning at 7 p.m. City of Hope Maxine Caverley Memorial Chapter of the City of Hope will sponsor a dinner dance in f~J Adobe de San Juan Capis- trano resturant Saturday, Feb. 12, wHh a Valentine theme. Festivities wil begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. and n1usic will be provided by Bill Henrichs' Quintet. Beta Sigma Phi The Royal Coach 1 n n , Anaheim will be the setting for the Saturday, Feb. 12, Valentine Ball sponsored by the Northern Orange County Council of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Brian Kimball w i 11 represent Delta Delta Kappa Chapter as Valentine princess. Servile Ball Dancing, to the music of the Society for the Preservation of (: =~--··1"' -:,.j Peering Around Angell of Newport Beach and VICTORY CUP cocktails Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson were served to members of Big Bands and a gourmet din· ner wiU highlight the third air nual Servite Ball Saturday, Feb. 12, in the DiSJ'leyland Hotel. A Valentine motif has been planned by Dr. and Mrs. Garth Taggee, chairmen. Proceeds will help defer the debt for the Servite Higll School multipurpose room. Workshops Love Makes the World Go Round is the theme for the Saturday, Feb. 12. day of workshops planned by the Orange District, California Federation of Women 's Clt1bs. Junior 11embership, in the Holiday Inn, Anaheim. Yacht Club Balboa Yacht Club wi[J sail into a new year \vith the 48th annual Officers Ball Saturday, Feb. 12. in the clubhouse. beginning with cocktails at 7 p.m. llonored will be Commodore and Mrs. Jack Baillie and other officers and their wives. Baha'i A potluck dinner themed Mankind ls One llas been plan· ncd by the Baha'i friends of Huntington Beach for Satur- day, Feb. 12, in Lake Park Clubbouse. Entertaining during the 5;30 p.m. affair will be the Orange County Baha'i Chorus, direeted by Randall Dighton, and the Grant Family Singers. Sweet Adelines spective members 11.ao are in· vlted to the Family Service. 1u1Uiary event. Sea Coast A variety of services will be sold Ur the highest bidders during the service auction par- ty planned by the Sea Coast Juniors for 8 p.nt. SaturdRy, Feb. 12, In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Veytla. Laguna Niguel. wb.lch was organtud last year under the leadersbip or the Laguna Beach J 11 n I o r Woman's Club. Miss Faye Bentson, pres!· dent of the Laguna Beach \Vo1nan's C'lub, presented the new director Y.'1th Q!'OCeeds from a club card party. All ia nce fellowslllp hall of the Llpia Beach Presbyterian· Church. Ber Is noted for bl! fn. terpretation of claas.ic and modern French poetry and readings. Bach Recital Coffee, Tea or Harmony, a barbershop show, will be presented by the Harborhtes Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Ioc., in Clubhottse Three of Laguna Beach Leisure World at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 13. ~lore than 100 Orange Coun- ty 1nus1c1<1ns ranging in age from 7 to 19 will perform in A one-man sliow will be the JOth a11nual Bach rttilals Gl'rls C lub prestnled by troubador Jean Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 12 and 13, in the Santa Ana Mrs. Don Hodges ha~ been Ber at 8 p.m. Friday. i''eb. II. Public Library, Sponsor ts the appointed director of the for the AHiance Francaise of r-.tusic Teachers Association of Laguna Beach Girls Club, the California .Riviera in the Cahfornla. Orange Branch. -=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Mrs. Gall Ranallo will dlrect 1 he hour long show of songs from Hawaii to Broadway. Buenas Amigas A cocktail and ho r s d'oeuvres party will take pla ce/ from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, for members of Las1 Buenas Amigas and their hu sbands. Valentines w i 11 , decorate the Mission Hills Outpost. San Juan Capistrano. ~ setting for the annual affair. "3 Associate, patron and pro-g' .~ qua Ii t y no seconds or irregulars ~SHEETS ~, ~ QUEEN SIZE . NO-IRON Flat or Fitted -By Wamsutta WE'RE HAVING A " 0 SALE FEB. 7 THROUGH FEB. 12, 10 AM·S PM A good selection of handpainted designs will be I /3 off to make room for the new designs arri v. 1ng daily. Come in and expect to be tempted! •• •• a. 0 c ,.. :t .. , er 5 3~~~1195 Each 4.97 without C•••• WOW! Another sensational purchase ••• Queen Site Shnts ctt this tiny price of $3 .97! All first quality, No·lrons. See this fashionable stripe In a combl,.... _ tlon of dtli9htful colors . True Outlet Prices from Coast ta Coast BED & BATH FASHION SHOPS 18591 Main St., Huntln9ton leach Main at Beach-{5 Points Center) M1111 ... "''''' Attending as best man was were Edward Ramsey, Gary Cerveny, and ushers Edward Both, Pat r i c k Stapleton and Ronald Singer. The bride is a graduate of • the University of Southern "·California and is a member of :chi Omega. of Kimball, Neb. the Laguna Beach Tennis Dealers and stores •re ••cludtd from th\1 ••I•. Mrs. Dennis Graves was the Team and guests in the home :Z'JI E. CO.A.ST HIGHWAY, CORONA Dl!L M.A.R--644-7904 NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN DAILY & SAT. 10 TO• FlllDAYS TIL ' P.M. matron of honor and Peter of Norman Powell, team cap-a ll firs+ quality no seconds or irregulars Flamer and Brent Angell at-tain, in honor of the leam 's\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~================================= tended the bridegroom, undefeated season which led to The bride was graduated the Orange County Winter MARIS-BADO fron1 Westlake School and League championship. Christ Lutheran Church, magna cum Jaude from the PHI TltETA KAPPA, na- Costa Mesa was the setting for University of S 0 u t he r n tional scholastic honorary for California where she was i·unior colleges, has elected the marriage linking Barbara elected to Phi Beta Gamma J B d 'nd w1·1bur Dale Miss Kathleen Phipps to its oan a o a and Beta Alpha Psi honorary ranks. Maris. .,,,,.,·e11·es. She also was af-L th T ~ Miss Phipps, the daughter of The Rev. u er ornow filiated with Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter directed the vow exchandgeM. fo~ Her husband is a graduate Phipps Jr. of _ Huntington the daughter of Mr. an rs. of the University of Nebraska Beach, is a first )'ear student Robert C. Bado of Costad MMesa and is a member of Delta at Coltey College, Nevada, and the son of Mr. an rs. Upsilon. They will make their Mo. She "'3S first in her W. D. Maris of Downey. home Jn San Francisco. freshmen class. Mrs. Lee F'isher served as,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' matron o! jlonor. a n d ! bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert White and the Misses Patti Sniffer Miffed NEW YORK (UP!) -Chris- tian Dior's advice on how to ·buy perfume cautions against sniffing more than three fragrances. "After three whiffs, you ·can't tell a rose from an onion. "' :Your nose loses its power to discriminate .. , ( AdY1rt111m•nll AMANA MICROWAVE OVENS CLEARED AMANA. Iowa - Raytheon Co."s Amana Refrigeration Inc. i;ubsidiary said its microwaye ovens Wl're found to meet in- dustry standards for micro- wave leakage in tests by the department of Health, Educa- tion and V.tclfa re. Amana was one of 16 microwave oven mak- ers asked to submit plans to prove their units didn't leak unsafe levels of radiatioi:i. An1ana said it was the flnt to subn1it such a plan and . the fin~l to be cleared of ~a.zahh . . 1his favorable report 1s based .On Amana's own test of 1,000 of its ovens and the separate -BRH check or 116 Amana ov- ens. Results of the BR~ sepa- -nte check were explained to Amana In a letter from BRH ·d irector Villfor)ti to .A.mana president Georg"c C. Foorstner. Thal Jetter also summarized Amana's own test results whlt::h showed that of the 1,000 ovens Amana tested 968 ovens leaked TRdiation only belween zero end l milliwatt per square cen· t imctcr when measured at 5 : centimeters from the external ·eurfacf! with a NARDA Model ;8100 survey meter. ,t• The other 32 ovens tested 'by : Amana leaked radiation orilY : ~tween 1.1 and J muuwalts". ·Tho volunll.r)' indUIUY 1afety :,taiidiud&uoWs ~e.up to 10 mt1H"8.ttl per,, flillia're cen· ~-i J.RH· concJl*d that the .....ft,~'U..s6~ ~ ·-and ti.., -ovb.~~re o-perating subitsfi· tJally bclO'l!'f JO mllllwatu per· IQUal'f' cent.Jme:ttt, the volun. taJ')' lnduttry •tandard to which the ovens wtrt lflt to contorm oriil!nally.'' &t , the Am1tna Microwave -Ovtlns demonstrated al 0Rvt1 Brown TV And Appllancts, 3 100/o 100/o OFF thrv Feb. 72 -~,_-OFF thru Feb. 72 "WORLD'S LARGEST" EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEED DRAPERY SERVICE Drapery Cleaning. Perfect regardless of th e oge of your drapery, or 100 ~;. rtp!oceme nt if cl eanable. • No Wiited Heads • Flame Proo fing • Beautiful Decorator • New Dr1perl•1 with Pleats Colt's Exclu1lv1 • No Shrinkage • Perfect Even Hems 5 Year Guarantee • Draperies Remade or Altered • W1ter Stain Removal • Dr1per1t1 Repilrtd Drapery Hardware Installed and Rfpil...d ·VALUABLE COUPON a.:;+,.flfl WORlD'S LARGER f.Altl, !JLJ DUPERY CWNIRS lltl BWEl Of 11115 COUPON IS INT!TUD TD 1 OClfl OFF ANY DRAPERY Cl!AHING ORDER. CAU 642-0270 Ol 5'0-1366 TO HAVI YOUR OIAPDIES PIClCB> UP AND ll1NSTAWll. LOAll NAPIS AVAllAll! AT llO CHAlGI SAVi 100/o OFF SAVE Ofl'ER GOOD ONLY UNTIL MARCH 1, 1972 OUR EXCLUSIVE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION PROfESSIONAL REMOVAL ' UT con INITAU Nl\V_DRAPES w. ,... • CIMl!tl ... _ .. _ .. .,. ......... .... •Mh11l•l*I ... . BE 540-1366 ' 642-0270 . 1702 NEWPORT Bl VD. it 17th, COST A MESA : IOC8tlon11 ln Orangto count.y, '411 : E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa; LA· . run1t ~tills Pla:r.a tn El Toro : •Ind serving Hunllna:ton Beach • and F(luntaln Vallty Ill Brook~ : hurst and G&rfJ,ld. ADv.'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J ; ... •/ ..... . ''"·>J 1 ' (. I ' ' I r , I lf DAil V PILOT DICK TRAC Y TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF • PLAIN JANE M~da1, Ftbr11ary 7, 1972 I SA.W FIVE PEOPLE IN TWA.T CA&,TRACY, UNDOUBTEOLV A~L :t AM NC7i A STRAIGlrr MAN! :tAM NaiAN ACToR. I'M . ~ AllUMAN- AllMED. 2·7 ' Bv Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith O.K. YOU'RE -rHE FALLGIJY BUTYOULOOK LIKE A STR.AIGITT MAN T'ME · By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski ~ rTI Yo\.1'1.l-LI Ke IT!! GASOLINE ALLEY ®I love ~Ou, C\ovi a! Let me explain about Chloe.' SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ., k lftttfilliiii!ll!ttfill!lii!Mfli14 ANIMAL CRACKERS IJ,A!Ji'i.J.OEsHf AMCHITKA!"' S TR/l(E.! 77,\~ eoMIJ6.f µuGGtJ.JG/ " JI/JACKI WITHJ.101-IJ!l.J&.f PDHUT10N/ .S/JIP.4R£ ., ... ___ __ --- u DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •. A. POWE• I PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz ..-~~~~~~~~ .lCROSS l Olvtrs!on Ii R1.11 ~ of IJIM' 10 Shtll 1c lngrtdltnts l~ Shrub l.5 Iii are gaseous t!t!l'ltnl l b 111 I lint J 1 Wattr bird l!I Joyful l~ .6.JT !vt 20 Mtd lca ! lnstru111tr1t ~2 A.ttacktd lht good namt of l• Otflclf'flt 111 11u1ntlty 2' Ch1rgt with . , .. 27 Part of tl'lt A.tl&fll•C Ott~n . 2 .. ores JO F~ ll'er.Dtf o! U1t army : lnfor!l'IJ.I • J l "rtdy' s ll<Mtl'lff l2 VtrV I 09tr1 :17 ,.,._, T f"!IJ)CW'arily .)8 L099 il'I) t Ql'llpaf!y t90)aytf\ 40 Btwlno ~l Ftu quwts: 2-• 4)(.q• 44 Cltdttvl ruTtlff 45 R1l1tH 48 Kind of da isy Sl Boutique 52 Rt1dl119s from th t Biblt S4 Kind of typeo l•ct 58 OM' who 1s ""'°'"' 59 Rtstmbli ng !ht tpos In grarldttK bl Old lta ll1n p!1yirog card bl Anglo-Saxcri """ b3 "Qot -": 0CM"1S 01y hit i11 a19f.6 ll'IC)l'lt b~ A day's march bS Pronoun bb Kind of duclt 117 Surf~t dcOftssions OOWN l Dfcli"'s 111 v1l11t 2 Tacit: J ll;epute 4 Works ~alnst 5 Dffp h.rro• 6 For tM-111ost ?Mt : 2 won! s 7 -lfontt , C1H!oml1 a 1i1rttr111 lrwporlr-d in I vtniclt: Saturday's fluitlt Solved: ' ' ' •• 7 71 9 Ccrurtrd !!:flat 38 -01)ll ingo: 10 A --: Kird d FCJ"l!Yf SpMish 111tnu: Z .,an1s co lony 11 Fravanc• 39 Most lrt( 12 Ctl1stial lrM dirt body 42 lfldul;ts ·in U NC1rn9ian's htarsar ntighbor 43 Abbot 21 Ta lk 4b M1riju1na tJC!sslvtly: Slanq Sl ang 47 SPOl:t In 1 23 E•plcns .,ah pompous caution 1111nntr 25 ThO'St who 48 lilakt I 9Mh 1n 111kt tlll"'IMnts 49 A.s a ttw!t 27 Treaty Gtoufi: SO Lady ~ Abbr. 53 Graf VOii -' 28 Portend GMl!ar-2' City ol Htw act•ir1.l Y1rk Statt 55 KingdOllll ol 33 Rtlatlng ID As ia tht Cl'itlA S6 Egypt ian )4 Pulltd Ught Chri stian )5 Reg11l1tt 57 f tmilr holy ~ T""wd the PtOC!ft : Abbt. w11 rttlon 'O Mr. ~rshwin JUDGE PARKER 0 • 0 A• APPLETON reru rNs ro ~e 1~~ PllYATE AlfsmP, • O • ME: !=lNOS o · j SA.M t>elVER WA.\TIN6 FOR MIM ,A.({()MPAt.llED BY PlAINCLOTM ES POLICE! -j',A..-:<)J.U /j,7::-7 MISS PEACH PERKINS ... ,_, I SMOULD T~INK'. l(()U'O 6tr l!ORED JU5f 51TIIN6 ON A 1Xl6HOUSE ALL &I'.~ .. ~ MEAtD Tl-IE 6fNTL£- Mi t.1 l-IE~E. M,. AP'Pt.ETOW'. TMiV WA.NT TO MAVE A. TALK WITl-l voa AT POU C.E MEAt>QUA.~! ONWE CON TRAN TMIS IS OUT· lA.GEOOS ! VOVR SUPErtors wtLL l-IEAR A&OIT Tl-115! WHO COULD 6ET l!OREO Fl ~IN6 THE STAR SHI? "ENTERl'R15E ''? ·' ·' .. ,, •• By Harold Le DoUJC [)() '¥OU WA.MT WE WOil Lt> It\~ TO GO APPIECJATE IT WITM VOii? IF YOO PIO! ~~~' .. . , . - .. ~;-A.(~ •·1 ~~....s. Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola ., .. --.. ·----.... \.-\-f:;ltj'-1.f ~l OIL f Wf/EIJ ...., ~~ :SPILL. WILL OOPef \IOU . RIP-t!;ARN 70 1 CFF! sAYHJusr, /, 70 HIM? SOI FOl2ecT/ :r . FOR.ecr! ' By Ferd Johnson -lUST •H' NUMBl!t PART, DUMMY. By Roger Bollen \ll(I.\., ™AT'l.l- :t 00 ro!': lAE ~T Of' THE. t:,1.r,J?.. 0 II THE GIRLS •-7 ''Nevermindl l'ff decided I don'l Deed aaytll ln& do11:• DENNIS THE MENACE . • Monday Evening FEBRUAftY 7 1:00 • llt Htn Jer11 Dunphy (}} 1111 Muddy llepar1 D AlflC Nm Tom Snrd11 I lfns B1nll, St:hub1tli (I) WIW Wiid Wtst lflC Nt'lfl m The FUnblo1111 Q) I Or1111 11 J11nnl1 !11 Nn Pl1Jflo• llqr1pr.t flD Mod1•11Mtt LM11 ttl lfttldtll l4 ft'! Dt11r1 lltport I MtJIM"J' llFO n '"' lftws Jim H1wth01n1 l ;lO 8 PltlM Don't [II !ht D1l1it1 IJ Motl1: (C) (90) • ''Tiit LIJt S.llri" P1rt I (1itv1ntu") '67 - Stelfjart 611n1e1, Kat Gu1s, G1bri1f· It Llcudi, Llim Redmond. ([I CIS News W1l1er Crcnkltt lllJ Tho M11111 Factory I Arrdr liirltttth Show lf111ny •nd I~• ,roftuor Pltfinr 1111 liiuitlr W1nduhnt I CrNn Ac111 El ,.,.,, S.tittrio .... 7:0D • CIS Nm Walt1r Cronkltt Cl) AIC EH1tln1 flll'lll's 8 Ill NIC Nm Jahn Cl!ancellor a The ltl"tm111 CII Truth er C.ns.rquenctt (I) Dra1~•t O Wh1r1 Mr Une7 @) Achm·l2 m I Lovt Luq ID I Dre1m ti l11nnl1 Bi H1tl!17011 K1tl!leen Hitchcock aJ ,utnll d1 Amor ~ fil111: (C) "Tiit H1pfltllln1.~ s1errinr Faye Dunaway ind An1hony Quinn. ~ EK111l1 dt MDdtlot Ci!) Ma11t11p . . . . . . . . new, tamp1ettl~ tutom1!t!I Grind Pille. ol Clrtus, • unlt111• i nd tll01ou1hly modlrn c!rtus bulldln1. m AndJ Crltlilh Show m Tht Vlr1i11l111 ttJ {}]) Sptci1I of the W .. k "U s_-._ • A topical musk:1I bastd on tht John Dos Passos triloa1 of llO'lels tov1rl n1 1900·1930. Ptler Bon1rz, John DtY· fdson, Junes f1renl1110, .loi n Hick· et!. Sh1r!ey Knit ht 1nd M1tl!el1 L11 Jt1r. mu lttcorid• Q!)Hlno l:lO m Trulli or Co1t10Qutnc11 9:00 IJ {)) H•rt'I Lllq' Robt rt Cum· minis 1uuts 11 Bob CAlllln,, 1n un· principled wolf wllo 11ms lo 1dd Lucy lo hlt list of eon11ue1h. fQ m flllC Molld1r Movll : t2hr) "A 1111• to Lire" (d11m1) '5S-Su· l•n nt Ples hel11, Ben G1u1r1, Brad· fo1d Oil!m1n. A debut1nte who en· 1a1ed !n wild escapades before mar· ri111 be1ins a 1om1nce w1ti an old be1u who 11turns lo town. D (})(I) Q) AIC Mond1y Movie: (CJ (90) "let Slllll1n bbr1" ({)ntlu· slon (dr1m1) '68 -Roell Hudson, E1n1st Bor1nln1, P111ick McGooh1ri, Jim Brown. Tony Biii, Lloyd Nola n. Chlllin1 adventure ol the d1nrerou1 voy11e by 1 U.S. nude1r sub undtr lh1 Arctic ice c1p . @}Movie: fC) "A Ytry Spedl l ft· rt(' (comedy) '65-Rock Hud:.on, Leslie Ctrnn. m David Fred Show @El Lt C1l1 CW. The Vlr1ini1n (ID N1t1cl!1 Ci) Tht Pt/SUldl/S 9:30 0 (i) Doris Day Joh~ Banner 1uests 1s p1tlenliau s butler who dupes m11aline writer Doris Martin by maSQueradinr 1s 1he ruler cl • Medirerr1nean pri11cip1h1y. O Broken AM"1W D NtW1Wth:h ID II T1kts 1 Thitl (]]) Book hit 10:00 O (IJ Sonny and Cher Miki Con· 7:l0 fJ S~nd Up i nd Chttr Louis Nye nors and J~n Stipleton 11uesl. 1uest1. O Nen Geor1t Putnam (I) Dr11n1t Q G1mt G1m1 Q Dr. Simon l.otkt "Sep tember" m News Pt1e Miller Dr. Sellers 1nd 1n old lf1m~. EIJtnl €D L• Crlad1 lltn Cri td• H!"fllitl. r1sum1 the ir old rom1nc1 a!) El lomiUo Dr. Simon lock• di1eovtrs that CD Minlr1 p [lien is sufferln1 from 1 lermln1I d1se1s1 with cn ly on~ year 10 !ivt. 1D:30 0 CI) Ci) G) 1 IJICiA' I Mt r . J O Mo'tii: (C) (2hr) ''Thi l o1tnf'I ftldm1n Comuly M1cbi111 A h1!I· killtr" {weitein) '&4-Dan Duryei hou r 1111v1ew of 1 new tomtdJ· Rod Cimcron, Audr ey Oilton. • vari ety ~enn, s1arrin1 M1rty r~ld· man the bu11"•Y•d. sh11111r·h11red @ l• Ttfl lh1 Truth com~dian lrom En11l1nd. Cuesh 111 Cl) I Drt1111 ol Jt1 nnl1 Art Carney. Lonnie Shon (comedi1n), O Million $ Mftit: (2hr) "Drtnp" !he tomedy team of Skiles 1nd (dr1m1) '57-JeU Chtndltr, Joann e Henderson and \ht mu1ic1I 1roup Dru, Juht London. MtlOf, 1ssi1n1d Honey Cone. to 1ov1rn a 1m1ll G1or11a town hi ~1d r1v11ed durin1 th• Civil W11. hies 10 do It wi1h 1 htlpin1 hi nd lnste1d of • 1110. @! L1r1 M1t1 1 Dltl m Ho11~'1 Kiron ID Dr1p1t [jJ In Ult S,Olll(llt m Citrtr•ltlltr1 @II Do-Re·MI rn Ltull CiI1) Mi1wtlH1 Y1ldf:r Sho• Cl) MOY!t C11111 O Candid C.m1r1 (D Netn Hugh Willi1ms l'.fi} Matltrpif!te Tht1U. ffi film Od)'UllJ (R) "M'' €D Attrmrnladl I!{~ Mo'tit: "Hrlluts el 1111 NtW'J'" 11:00 0 (j) @'!) N••• 0 @ £nHeW1 O Robtrt It Doman Show (i) M1n llal Dillon O @ r:Bfllns O Mowit: ~S\11nprs in !ht City" (dr1m1) '62-l!tlbtrt Genhlt. Carnl· l:OO l)(fl C11 111M1,e llmu St1q dhs in lht li!l1 role of ''Yan~ton," lo Deli&do • who swt11l venae1nc1 tltinlt 1 m Te Tttl tht lrulh wul1hy 11rttht r wllo his butt11 m Tonite--lucille Rivers llim b•dly ii a pok11 11me. * starts you sewin& O ®I m Wi11tir DIJmpic '••ts ID r1st1ion1 ill Sewin1 OFromBESTFOOOS ... lllD O ~M ,.,,. * The BUDAPEST CIRCUS I ' '1.> '" " '" . FESTIVAL w/Bill Bixby 0 @] m Wi•ltr DIJlllPIC '11111 & Brandon Cruz 0 (})(I)(;! Diet Cmtt 0 (})(I) Ci) 11,ftll• I lill l itbJ arwl lr1 ndon Cruz 11 Hit l ud1pcst Cirtvs fesliv1l Tht Budapelt Circus. m Mowlt: "Ytllow Ctb (corr.tdy) ·~Red S~tlton, de H1ven. .... GIOfll f!nown~ 1h1ouahoul tll1 wt1rld. wel· 12:00 g Mo'tit: HPeter lbbtbGn'" (dll · comtd Bi1by ind Cru1. who ur1td l m•) 'JS--G1ry Cooper, Ann Hardine. ., hosh to 1h• !1ntsl Hun11nan t11cus perlormtr~. lht t1!1av11anl1 1:00 0 Mo'rit: (C) "M)uien te Gut~· suved as the cpen in1 1111 tor lht \ (d11m1) '8&-J1m. lr~t1. --··---. --- Wa rrtn. "P'rof&UOI .J.," .. {com• Tuesday dJ) '31 -Harold Lloyd. 1 :OI D "'ttm111 JhrthsWt nr c myi· lrvl1ae Ma1slcal Cot1aedp; 'Amorous Flea' Rich Farce , • • DAil Y l"llOl 11111 l'P>lllO By TO~I TITUS 01 !111 01Uw l"lie! ilttt \\1hen Jtrrv Uevine and Bruce f\.lontgOmery hit upo11 the Idea of turning Moliere's "School for Wives" lnlo 8 muslcal eo1nedy they fell several leagues short o f creating the modern n1 ira1:lc which Lerner and Loewe prcr duced when they lackled Shaw 's "Pygamallon" -hut then. they neve r rr111ty nC'<'dcd lo "'The Arn orous Flea" t'<'r· h1inly is no "~1y Fair Lady"; it LS doubtful that yo u'll lt;ive "Tl'tl' AMOROUI l'llA" A mu•IC •I tnmeov ov J~"• O•v•n• •"<I fl rute Montt Orn••v. O•••O "" MDI••'•• · ~c""°r lo• w, ... ., .. dl,.<!•d pv I••'" [ l(lmbtr. •ti OfOIO" b• II ~•lon•n !)ow, D•OOUtllon IH•tl••v onrt •Ot!~<I b• Sh•rvn Co••. llt hllnt bv 8111 r e•n. ~ro•tnti!'d ~v the l•vlnf C~'""'""''-n·~T:i~' ~~ atj~, in~,.,~~~~~,:;• •,:.1~ in 11ln1nsl ;ill respe<.'lS. illc epitome or lnooccnct who111 he hois chosen to plAy M11y to hl s DecC'nlbcr is :iuperbl_v por!r8ytd hy EJ!rn Uobu1s1111 , "hu 111atchcs 11 $ll l)('r!nr S ll)"lll),: \"OI~'(' Wllh II fu lly dlll\l'!l .~!011111 J>erfot'1n11n(t' ~11~.~ lt1 1b1n~•1n llllow ~ ll$ to t·atrh !ht· <l1•\ 1!1~11 lvi.·lnk!t• hrh1nd thr hl11nl-. ~1ar1-. turnin~ v.'hit! l'11uh1 \\'t•H hr 11 hlnnrl rule 111h1 :i J.:•'Hl C.:1no l;a11d1o1 1~ ;1 l111r rh11l•'t fur the \fl11ni:: lo\1•r lll•rHl'1· I' h y s I ~-;i!h pn·p11._,,.,,11u;. t11wrr1111: nt·arh a f,~,1 u\1·1 llov.•, ht· USt"S 111~ 'II' \H lull 1tclv;intng1· 111 !ht·1r (·11111u hyphl\' o\d1llt!j•t1.1lly, !1 j ... l\{KJtlll!IJ.: \qll"•' !"11!' ll \\11h· sw:l\li <irro'·' 1111' ... t.1J.:t' r.111l1t•rc·~ M·r1anT' ;d\\t.1\' CURSESf -Gino Gaud io rhapsodies aboul his lady love una .. varc that Ri ch ard Do,v. \\•ho al so seeks her hand, is doing a slow burn in a scene fron1 the Ir· vine Community 'l'heatcr musical '"l'hc Amorous Flea." l'l•Vh"ul• en !ht UC l•vln• C•,.,ou• lh•ouoh Ft'!>. H. Rt11r vo11ono '4/ lll'J. TH• CilST Unlike niaoy stai;:r cl1re1·1nr.~ v.•hoJ.e p11n1111·y forte is n1u~lc, lrv1111> J·: Knnhcr h;:i.~ not sarr1fu·1·d the thr a1r11-;1! 111c;1l of thf· ,\tTlpt 111 f;i\·u r 1it a pre!>entnt1uual appni»ch dur· ing tl1t' $O!lf.l ;ind daut'c nurnb<'r.~ Corncdy rl'rn:11ns p11r<arnu1u1t in thl· lrv1nr• prn· dut:tlon. wllh cl111r11clerl1.;it1011 on a h1Kh pl;1nr. l\11n h1-r 's direction reflects 11 n ad· te nd In up~l:tp.:c llll'lr 111u~\1·1 ~. 11nd tJ1 r pn1r p11rlrll)'l'ri hv Cttrl.• llu w ,111d [loon \l,1)1·~ 1·1·1·t;11111y 1tr1· 110 rx1 ·1•p11u11 r.11s~ l 1!11v ;1$ 1111• n1·1·r·l 11•;111111; 1tulhur1t11r1Hn 1111t! llil' 11111111d. chcrutnc !lave$ a ~ lwr t·o11 ~!Aul foil 1u1U pt•rt•11111;1l bnd hoy play $plrnd1dl y h1J.:l'll11•r , vlrtu11!ly fallin~ ov1•r j )nt llnother in .~lllp!ltil'k drl1J.:h! the theAter humm 1ng-.any of rnirable an1ount of un- its lyrics. But it is morel'n~agination and ingenuity. Ozzie, Harriet Return With New Video Series essence of Moliere than the H.lchard Dow, who 1111~ other if> lo its creator -it 1s direcloriall y led !CT to 11s resilient enough to survive the prominent 11!ate in the ~1111, rigors of adaptation with its don5 the greasepaint this 111n1' orlginai elcmenls inlact. around to enact lhe rentr;1I The Irvine Co mmun i I y role of Arno lphe, lhr t'IHss1c Theater, which in a very short dirty old man. !)ow revr!s 111 Bill Ualiavo '$ you lh ~lf'trays h11n In his role n.~ Arn(llphc '~ rn1npan1on. lhou11h IH)! nr t1111: ~tyle i$ fir!lt rate. l'c!c (;Rllagher ;ind UH! Eg;1n 1·n1n· plete tht' casl hy tyirl J.: I he ltJ05C end!I tngelhrr Al the I close. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD <UPI I "The Ad ventu res of Ozzie and Harriet" Nelson are far fro m over despite their departure from weekly television in 1966. Ozzie is busy putting together a pilot film for a new series which will depict the couple much as we saw them last, but without sons Ricky and David. "They've rebuilt the sets just as they were during our old series," Ozzie said happily. "The exterior and interiors will be cxaclly the same. But the format is altogether d1f· ferent. "There comes a time in the life or every married couple when the children are in col· lege and the house is like a bus PepoL Bul after the kids move out lhey are left staring at one another. ''That's where we begin the new series. Instead of rattling around a big house alone we decide to rent out a room to a collei;:e student. "We wind up with two coeds, one white, one black." lnterris 'Stabbed' DETROIT I AP) -All went well on Channel 7's 4:30 movie until, 15 min- utes into "The New Jn. terns,·· the young doclors stepped into an elevator. The next scene showed a lurid stabbing, with a knife plunging into the vic- 1im ;ind gal!ons of blood gushing out. The Channel 7 svdtch· board lit up as vlev.·ers called If) protest. Station official~ are try- ing to find out who plcked up a piece of film edited out of "Night of the Liv- ing Dead" and spliced it into ''The New lntems." • The Nelsons never wandered into co ntrove rsial a re a s before. J[ this pilot sell~ at NBC they will be confronted by a generation gap plus the problems inherent in ra cial differences. lime has elbowed its way inlo the part takini.: full i·n1n1c the forefront of local amateu r command. While his Vot,:ilhll n" playhouses, is offering the will not evoke vision~ of farclal "rlca" as its maiden Richard Kiley , he t:ilk~ his musical, and in doing so way succe~sfully l h r o u ~ h , sidesteps most of the pit falls stumbling only In his 1!1111.l awaiting the community grou p number when by rushing h!s embarking on such a course. lyrics he minimize5 their Im· Irvine's production is excellent pact. As he did wi th the previoU!I Ozzie and Harriet show, the former attorney anti band leader will direct all the segm{!nl.t, 'French Connection' f\>lus1c<1Hv, Kimhrr h:i~ !'•lllH' J up v.·llh ;in uu1ov:it1un of s1ll'ts by di!lpcns1nfil with H live ai·· l'On1panlst ln favor of recorded mu si<.'. whit:h lends a morr profc~sional back11;round hul oct'i1sio11111ly drowns oul thr s0lo1sl 'J'he hii,:h point of the ~h~1w 's S('Ore is undouhtcdl y 1\1 is5 llob1n~on's snlo offering 11f "The Other Side 1)f the \Vall." Since leaving the air the Nelsons have traveled around the country appearing in stock productions. They slarred in "The lmpossib!e Years" on the road and discovered that retirement was not for them. Wins Golden Globe There arl' mon1c11 ts when the performer:o1 bccornc H bit \1JO enamored of thrir· own .. The Ad ventures of Ozzle and Harriet" became a parl of Americana two decades ago. It was a radio hit for 10 years and survived 14 years on television during whiC'b time the se r ies appeared simultaneously on b o l h mediums for three years. Listeners and v i ewe rs virtually watched the Nelson boys grow up . It may come as a shock to learn that young Ricky will soon celebrate his llOLLYWOOO IAP i-"The French Connection" was lhe hig winner in the Golden (;lobe film awards or the Hollywood foreign Press Association. The 2oth Century.Fox movie about tracking down heroin smuggler!': scored as best dramatic motion picture in Sunday night's presenlallons before a fil m colony audience. Gene Hackman was chosen bcllt dramatic aclor of 1971 for his performance aii the dogged Show," and A nn-~l 1 ri.:rt!, style, for many of lhC' corn1c "Carns\ Knowlcge." sc quen<.'e'.'I lose their punC'h Eng\i.sh-language I o r C' i g n hcfore lhcy art' cornpicled F'ilm · "Sunday Bloody Sun -1·here :il s11 11re dellclou~ oc· day." 1 ·a.~1ons fnr Hd llh 1'0nu·dy. Best foreign I an g u ;1 I( e ~u~·h as r>ow':o1 frant i1· $t'Hr1·h f o re i g n f i I m ; · · 1' he for hill lo!ll handkerchief on Policeman," !'.'lracl. 11pen1ng n l~ht, or hi11 J~1ck The foreign corresponcnl'.'I Benny take, an ln!llldc joke also presented awards to ~en .---- Connery. Ch-arles BronROn and Ali Mac(;raw es the world's mnst popul11r performers. l)esl Arna"!. Jr. of "fied Sky al Morning " 11od ·rwiggy were named as the most promising newcomers. 31st birthday. invcstig~tor in the film and , __ _ William Friedkin was named best director for "The French Connection." Jane Fonda wa s named best "Our sons ha ve fam ilies and careers of their own now," Ozzie said. "I think it woul d be demeaning to ask them to come back to a family show.'' Ricky is still m a k i n g dramatic actress, for her role personal appearances as a as 1 prostitute In "Klute." singing star. David is involved In the musical-comedy in motion picture production. division. "Fiddler on the Ozzie has directed two Roof" was named best motion episodes or "Adam-12" and a · l d be r iike number of "The D.A." He PLC ure an st per ormance has devoted several wee ks to awards in the category went Weffll.,, 7 :JO •"1 ':JO "KOTCH" ., .. "THE ODD COUPLE" I. d. h . hi . 1 1 1 In Topol of "Fiddler on the Met!,.... l11t•ril-& l1iit4- 1n 1ng I e rig g1r s o P ay Roof." and Twiggy of "The i~======-,;,,,'==="~'~lllllllill'I'~~~~~~!"!!!!li!~I the coeds on the new pilot. Boy Friend " 1= "We interviewed more than Other awards : 70 girls of college age," he s c re e n p l a y · p add y said. "and we tested a dozen. Chayefsky. "The Hospital." None of them wore makeup Song: "Life fl What You and we let them do their hair Make Jt ," from "Kotch." themselves. We wanl the Supporting players: Ben series to be real istic, the wa y .Johnson, "The Last Picture college girls dress and look -1-'~ay "_ -------,~~~~~~:::=:::=,1 he 5240.000 Alpine copec JlnN·ClAUDE KILLY 1n h@NNJX3 t)•M'· ...... ~ lec:rir..u;o.• ..,..... - I 'r:m /,1•rJ1!1 8''1). A K.'""'.-/ Co-rotny...,.. · ·· rf't·atllni;: 11n f'8rllf'r Irvine show. 'l'hf" ub!t'Jullou~ Dow 111~0 doullles HS liCt dc•lji:ntr, 1cvr· in~ 11 !eC'hnlcal N Up with N r t1nv1•rllble w11 ll w h I e h n1lnu11i1.cs the 1 ltne atl o!l td I() f1·1·(]1_1en1 :o:ei<11c !'h<1n11:in~ Tl1r ,,et 111 hr1~t1t 11nd artlsl1rallv attrl\t•livr, 1 11 r l u d 1 n )I .1 sptclally 1•n•11 trd pro!cC'nu1n1 Ht't•a 1 v.Jurh 11ppeu r11 t11 h.111i.: hv ii fr11~1!t' thr·1·;u l an1I "Ill !l1•t "1lti~t.i11<l trw1 mu 1 h pl1\\h",il l'1•lllur ! 1. Thi• A1n11rou~ Flett " l~ 11 \,1,1lv 1•11lt·r!;11r11nl>( r \tn111i: \\hh·l1 'ut·1 ·r ~~lullv hrrnk~ nr\' ~·111111111 tnr thr .1111h1l11n1' li 11ru· 1!1Ci1 l•·r l'1·rl1•nt111111·r" l'fllll lf!Uf' V f Id a I ~ illltl ,;-.;i1urd11\' !111 llirr.· 1nOH' \\ITkrnds 11( 1ht ll !H llHllll \f'.~ 11111! l'laytin11.\1• 1111 !hr l ( · lr\"1111! earnpu ~. "THE 1GPl HOSPITAL" 2•4 .•• 1 .. ''"'" "TH( ,AIT'f " -""""!•'"• oOoJATHrt·r-s TARTS OVIES l1ry) '.'3 -llmts Sttw•rt. DAYTIME M m "TM~ lniP• StolJ" (biccr• '~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9·00 ID "Ollll' K•llJ'll" (1om1nt'I) ''71 phy) '~Sal Minta, Suun Kohner. II · -.lc>tn Cr1wlotd, 01n1 Andrtwt ):fll (j)"lltt Wtlr (drfml) 'SI-Ric.II· ~do _,MWll ___ _ "WHA1 DO YOU ~J.Y ro ""'"'"'"' •-,.,.,,., .. •-.. M' JIOl t:lG D .. .., Could llKMr (dflml)I ml Rober. Henry Mo111n. · ·u-or d H ·u nd 0 (C} "TM ll:tl.Unt Debvttrrt." l'l'll 1 m 1 · (comedy) '51--Rei Htrriscn. lO:OD (J)-Ttrpl Unbnn'" (drtma) '51 4:00 IJ (CJ "TH JIJ'llawhri" !•dW• -'!ut SIM M, Alci: fllicel. • IWI) '5'-Jett Ch1ndlu. r1u ,.,. lt:lG II "a.lb If SM Ft,_." (ld·1 "" ~tnl~re) "•7-Dallald Wood$. G!Grit 4:JO (})SI• n 10 AM liltillt A film by Broce ("Endlas Somner''J &own RatedlGj ........... ,....., ,., "THI HILLSTROM CHRONICLE" Fol>. 2 tflrough Feb. I 6:45 open Contlnuew Runnl11t Shew SIMday 1:00 • ... wt ..,.,. 1inkit1f l•lf•r ... --_, ,,, • .,.._, w.,.. Jll l••f •IHNe UI .• ""-mw• •ad more .,,..,. rill• Cllfrlng (/It w•ter ... •.• TMOlll HrYllllDAHL You-..eRAI An..-V true ·•~·-.. for ~ wholo fomilyl ENDS TUESDAY 5outh Cooot l'lftl I ~-....,··-146-2711 .... & ....._, , .... , .. ·- --~...,... ..... ,. ,....,.._ UH •• -OI . ...,,, l~--'f.ii(;f---f-ffillTI'r-+~:!!!;_,..-.j' Nl!IO 1101' STADIUM 0.1 , OIANGf Aa..W9ffDllie9y'• "NIVIR A DULL MOMENT" CMtl11•11 a.. let .• s... ~ lJ:Jt New York's Critic Aw1rd HELD OVER AGAIN THE FRENCH CONNECTION 111- """" IU"'l" 2Q. ""-l·f• .... -~'!!!!~~~~~~:"\ "HAROLD AND MAUDE" CGP I W~ .... s.t. J:JI o,.. "LAST SUMMllt" IRI .... '"' JJJ ,,.. ~~-;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;J-_ ---CINIUDMI JO II. • • I I f L' --CtN/DUM/ ?I ' ' • I 1· • 'f• L ---.. S14tl//JM I "' -.. . - -- -.. SIAD/UM 'J . -· .. . ----.. S1no1uM J .. -· ..• . - •1'·'''' "alLL,. JAC•"' /Of>/ -"MOMT• WAl.IM" "'TIN ,,_. C:-""9" t•I -............. , ...... ,., """"'"""" ,,._. l•l ..... l uitlflflH"" ......... KOCM stereol03"M the sounds of the harbor ~'..:::~~~24 hours a day ... ______ .. _ .. "_ re.., .. .,. ",."" ... v-... ,.._,,,, THl JTllHOfHOf MANllMIMAJ Al.W4YS NIN fff WOMl.N. "THE. TRO IA N WOMEN" . [Qf)q. ......... ~·· . '''''""~" "M*lflMflA lllATNTlfll~ ''''"Wt•,,. .. , W V'tf!!I' • • J • DAILY '!LOT s LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Wives Fight .Back .-.---SJ:'' __________ _, ,_ Mia, l"I.... 'tC1'1flOU1 IUl lNlll PKTITIO!n lvtHllll N.tMI 1Ti\1"9MINT H""" ITATIM•#T 1,_ ....... Llof __.. ..,, 11111\f ~.,""• 1'118 ...... --.. "9&111 ....--II -NAMKIAl'T IOA T SALIS. lUU MOll'-9 l'fltltO lfl111MI, Ml l'IJIMirUdltl "'~ 01'11 I' 1I11 I , ,_,.,. cwa.. """"""• .. ..._ "· c • ...,.~ ""'· .... ,...._ ~tl'I ...,,.,.,,. S1ln IM (A MwiftM L T1M11, ietl '""" (1'(.11, C1lllwnl1 C 1 • " 1 r 1 I I " ft I • idl I ~i....... lffdl. IC1, l' ...... ltloOtt,, 1'1~ Dini I' e I ~ I , "rlllt ...,.,._ ii ~ ... M ..... C..llHomLa nt2'. fl ....... 11. Tlltt 9vll"°"" 11 ·1tt1111 <llllllllCI .. by 1 ~ L. TCIMll Col"•lllM. Thll "9hmMI WH tti.. ""'* ""' C-• 111-i.i 0, bv'IClll • '-'crtll'l' t9' Clll't fll Or-~·~ • ,....,...,.,..,. ), T1111 tlll-1 111_, w•lll ~ C°"'nl'f 1f11. Citrk et Or~ C-Y "" J1~1ty l l. alllMAM & KMMt•tlllf9, .Altt', lf1f, •Y ---·~ J, Mfddo.r, 011>1111 (OIJ"• m OITw Dttft, llrlt8 I 1., ..._, H""PWI llldl. C•. n... ~ltlllld Or11111 C..11 ~ ~r., 1, I•. 21. K. 1rn LEGAL NOTICE ,.,..,, J'lklt, Pul'ltlllllfd Or1n1• Cotti 01lty Piiot, lU·n J1111,1•1)' 14, JI, 1"'11 '"''"''' 1. h , i•n ltG·!"I LEGAL NOTICE Beef Prices H iglies t Level in 20 Years •1 JOHN N. GREGORY Ufl"9t l'rH& 11111,,..llllltl "Bttf and pork prlct.5, reac· tln1 le the law of supply and demand, hovered this week at er near their highest level in 20 years. The American housewife ap- peared to be fighting back by pa53ing up steaks and chops and turning instead lo stew meal and chicken. from the west. 1 guess the bad weather is the reaaon." ftancbu Jim Humphreys, manager of a 813,000-•cre spread near Dickens, Tex., had part of the answer. "We had to trim back our herds for the. first part of 1971 due to the drought," he said. "It will take four or five years to build or start back up." Finance Briefs • sug.rLo•n NEW YORK -A ll}'ndlc>le or 22 regional U.S. banks has made available $39-million of short-term loans for Mexiro's sugar industry, a development C'Onsidered unusual in that it tapped new sources of funds consisting primarily of oon1· mercial banks outside of New York ~·hich generally are not associated with partici pation in such investments. The syn- dicate was managed by the French American Banking Corp. New York, wholly-owned subsidiary of Banque Nacional de Paris. A UPI survey into factor~ affecting meat prices in· dicated, however, that buyer resistance may not succeed in driving prices down substan· tially before spring. And with demand for chicken building, food ttonomists said, poultry prices may start climbing, too. Aa Agriculture Department food economist in Washington predicted that beef prices, which hit th eir highest point in 20 years last week. will hold at current levels or even increase in the next few months. reflected the p e op I e ' s preference for beef and pork and their willingness lo pay for it," an Agriculture Depart- ment offic1aJ in Houston, Tex., said. He added: The blight hurt the farm economy in 1970 a n d , agriculture observers believe. many ranchers were disco uraged nearly 20 months ago from expanding th~ir herds for fear that the blight would become more severe in 1971 and force feed costs. With blight resistant corn, IW71 produced a record crop, but it was too late tor cat- Uemen to revamp their plans. e Sc/1001 Aid WILM ING TON. Del . -The Du Pont Co. announced a $2.575,000 program of educa· tional aid to 149 colleges and universilies for 1972. Grants totaling-$1,826,000 were made to support teaching a n d research in science a n d cnglneering in colleges and universities; $367,500 to ai d minorit y education; $200.000 awarded primarily in the State of Delaware to improve secon- dary school science educa· tionand $181,500 in miscellaneous grants for .sup- port of graduate schools or business, innovative educa- tional programs and other special educational activities. ,.,,..,. LEGAL NOTICE Publllf\lld O•tl'llt Cw1t Otlly PU<>l,,1 -------~~=---·I J11111ttY 24. ll, 111d Flbr111ty 7, i., l'ICTITIOUS IVUN•S I nn 1'1·1' HAMI STATIMINT LEGAL NOTICE Tht lollowlr>1 ""''°"' 1r1 okllnt lM.111 .... 1 11; II a. G CONSTRUCTION COMl'ANY, HttbOt Gr•tnt Otlk1. 2100 Ptllr1on l'ICffTIOUI IUIOl•h W•'· Co1f1 M111. C1Ulornl1 t1611. NAMI tTATIM•NT Jolln A. Grlm1 t1d, HOO P1t1111.o" Wey, TM tollowlnt .,., ... 11 11 llolllf but.1nc11 C1111 M111, c11uor1111 mu .. 11: Robtrl '· 8t1u~ll1m1 Jr., 1100 llOIU.TltllT P'OR HAii STYLING, l't11r1CW1 W1y, CD1l1 Mttl, C1lllornl1 130 I'. 17111 SI., C111t1 Mt11, C1lllor"l1 tMn. Johll •· MIJrr Jr., P.O. 11»1 734. lONl lkll••d L 8e1ucfl1mp, 1100 PtTfr1on C1U1 llHlllOl'ldOI', S.., Ju111 C1ol1lttno, W1y, C1111 M•11, C1llfo•nl1 t 2611. C1lll0t~l1, Or. ,._,, F l11uc.f\1mP, 2700 Tl'llt ID\ltlll•N 11 '"'"' cPnClllCl"9 II• In P1!tr1on W1y, Cotti MHI, C1llfornl1 ll'llllv~t. '"''· Jllfln I, Mlln Jr. Thia bu1ln1u 11 1111..,. condudld bY 1 Jhlt lttttmtnl llled Wiiii HM C111111IY G•Mtll 1'1rl"ltt~lp. Cltr• Of Ori,,.. COllnlY.,. J111. 21, 1tn c' John A, Grlin1lld llYllfiY J, Midclo«, 0.,.uly (OUl'llV Cl1rk. 11111 t!•ffmt nl flied WI!~ !hi Co.illlv l'"l"1f Cllrit of Or•"'" Coulltv en J1n111•Y 21, l"ltblllhH ()r111" COlll O•llY l'Uo!, nn, by llYlrlY J. M1doo~. J1nu1ry 14, Jr, 1nd Ftlt!'u1rv 7, I•, 'USM Int llt-n Publl1~rd Or1n1t Cac11 Dilly P!lo1, They may show a "very slight downtu rn" by late spring, he said, and then level off for the rest of the year. The high prices resulted largely from a low supply and a high demand . The reason for lhe demand is simple Americans love their steaks, chops and roasts. The declin' in the supply. the survey indic11ted, stemmed from a variety of reasons -a harsh winter in the nation 's midsection, drought in some areas, fears of another siege of corn leaf blight which would cut feed supplies. "This ri1e in meat partly Your Money "There is a point "'here you get buyer resistance and I think that point has arrived." Don Magdanz of Omaha. Neb., executive secretary of the National Li v e s to c k Feeders Association, said bad weather in the midlands in December ;ind J a nu a r Y disrupted feeding and pro- cessing. feedlot manager Tom Sim- mons of Lubbock, Tex., said "Normally, we replace cattle from a 50().mile area -now we're looking up to 1,500 miles away and its hard to find the number we need." Samuel Kahn. manager of a processing plant i n Har- risburg. Pa ., complained: "They're not shipping beef Irving Guss, owner of a meat and livestock company in Salt Lake City, Utah. called the current market .. A nice break for the farmer, feeder and rancher.'' "'They've been Jong deserv- ing of good prices," he said. Rancher Charley Otley of Oregon said "prices have just begun to move into line." "People are making enough money," he said. "11ousewives can spend a little more on red meat." Housewife Denna Reed of Houston said she loves steaks and roasts '"but they're out of the question -too expensive." ··ru just buy more ham· burger and eat a lot or meat loaf and stew," she said. Inflation •-------------1J1nu1rv JI, '"" ~1br11•rY 7, i., 1!, lt17 )U ·1? LEGAL NOTICE l•OAL NOTICI LEGAL NOTICE P«IT!CE" IS Hl!lllEIY GtVf.r.t 111•1 !ht l'ICTITIOU1 IUllHl11 fllllowlne lltrnl of IOI/"" Ot 1.1vect .,,_,., NAMI ITCTIMINT f\1v1 blln Mid by lht Pollet 0111Mrn1n1 Tfl• to!lowlnt otr1on1 tr• dolnt ti 1111 Clh' of C~l1 Mttt IOI" I PllflOCI Ill butl"IU 11: ·~Clll of nlM!y !tOJ dlYI: GAEPACO. 1Jl't! !tYlnt 8aulfv1rd. l'our bfUI ll!kH, on• ~l1d bike. ont Tvtlln, C1lilotnl1. Plltelt blkt. -whll1 blk1, -l<tt n Phlll• '· (II•. 11111 Sllv•t MtP!~ Organic Foods Boorri Makes Big 'Racket' Aid Sought By Papers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Neil bl.kt, -111r11. W1w. S1n11 An1, (1Utornl1. NOTICE U "l'URTHE~ GIVEN 11111 II JOl\n II. l'lnnl1, J:M Mon!f Vl1t1 PIO °"'"'' IPPtCr1 •"4 "'°"" 1111 Avenue, Cool• Meta, C1lllor~l1. -•hip Df !I'll .,...,.,., wlllll11 .. ..,.., lll•nc>• M. Cronin, Uot C•ndl~-111 dl~f IO!lowlnt Ille M lklllon of 11111 11 .... t, AN1f\1lm, C1Mk>rnl1. NOl'k1, """ 111 .. ll!lr.tl 111111 ""' In IM Thi• i.u.-..u h 1111"1 COl'ld11Cl"9 by • llflCllll'", II tlttr1 iM -00' Ill tl'll (11'\1' cf Glrttr .. P1r1nttlh•O. Cotti Miii, 111 '#IMCll UM 1111 Pt-riv fhl1 1!ol""'"' tllld wlttl ffl• Coltnh' ll'lt!I N IOld 1t ..,bile •11dloll 11 I llmt Clerk .i Orll'fM Cwnt'r Ol'I J111111r/ ~. e1111 d1le I• bl 1nnouncM. 1t17,"' 9-ly J, M"6o~, D.vty oun· OATl!O; l<tbrv1rv 1, ltn IY Cl ... ~ •. IE. NETH CHll!' OF l'OLICl '11bll111ect Or1n11 COlff 0111, ''"""''"' 1, 1•11 LEGAL NOTICE """ P11lllls.llld Or1n11 Co11t OlllY l'llol, Piiot, J1...,1ry J1, and Flllrutrv 1, 14. JI. 712-n 1tn iu." LEGAL NOTICE MOTIC• TO c••OtTOlll tu••••o• CCMUlT OP' Ttt• au~•••o• COU llT OP' TH• STATI OP' CALIP'O•HIA P'Oll STAT• OP' CALIP'OlltNIA P'O• THI COUNTY OP' OllANGll THI COllHTY OP' Oii.i.NOi ,_, A-11 .. 1 JM, A•JIMI NOTtCI OP' HIAlltlNO OP' l'ITITIO N 1!1111• of Graci 0. Tr•v•r1 O.c:H11d. 1'01 l'•OIATI 01' WILL AHO 1'01 NO TI CI: IS HE•!IY GIVE N lo lh1 L•ttl•S TllTAMINTA•Y CIOHO ~ldltwl Ill ttlt' Daw-11.,.,.., M(ld111I W,f,IYIOI 111.t 1M .. r-1 h1vl111 t111rM 111h11t tM E111t1 ol ERNEST l'AIGE, Oec1111d. .. ,~ dKedtnl 1r1 t11«1lrld .. lilt lh..n, NOTICE 15 HEIE"IY G!Vl!N T~1t wllll tt11•M(1111ry voucl'l9ra. 111 -orr:c1 $11911• l'okr11 h1• Ul1d n.r1ln • P1l1llon Ill h tllrl! Ill lllf •bow .,,lltltd <OUr1, .,. IOI" otOCl•lt of will 11\d fot lnu•ni;t ~ to -~t lfltm, wl!PI ltlt 111<11sfry L1tt1r1 T11t1m1n11ty to '•lltlontr (80'>d vlll,ICl!tf't. lo ffl• undlrtl.,.... tt ffl• 0111<1 Waived). •!'fer1nc1 lo whlci'I It m1dt to• 11 hit Ano........ $<illm s, ,,.,.1111, "'" fln'lll•r P•rtkul1r1, '"" 11>11 1111 llm• 1nd 1!111 Ult'I Slrttl, Coll• Mew, CalHomJ1 Jl lCt el ht1rlne tlle t•mt "'' llwll ul tH11', whkfl ll IN JI.it• l'I bu11N11 ef ,_ Fltir\llrY U. lt7,, 1f t :XI 1.m., Ill ll'lt '"" u'*'1l1ll4'CI In .~ metttr. -1llnln1 courtroom of Ono1rlmM1I No. J er 11fd ,. fhl 1et1t. a' ,.141 dtc9i119111, wlltlln four courl, II 1l:IO Civic Ctnll'f' Drlv• W•tt, In "'°"tt. 1rtlof' 11'11 flr• .... lullotl ol thlt lfl9 Cl,., of S..111• A111, C1Hlor11l1. By SYLVIA PORTER A few weeks ago. a volunteer shopper for New York's Dept. cf Consumer Af- fairs found these gaps between pr ices of regular goods and their "organically produced" counterparts: • ,,_ Aoplt !uk• 11, Gra1>1 h1lc• '11 · P''""' bullt• lb. Hon•Y lb. Ettl 1101. Otll'd pr11m!I lb. CIOtr vlnH~r •I. Wh .. I br••d lb. !Olf ""· or ... 1!< 'f'trlll'\I' v1rl tlY t .J1 S .IO .11 .IO ·" 1.llS ,,l 90 ·'l 1 .1 s ·" 1 00 .Jl 1.00 .4 ·'' The same shopper found these gaps between prices of regular vitamins and their ''natural" counterparts · '"· \111•"'1" w1rl1ty C 500 Ml . 100 ltlu.. SI.II 11<_1 .. 100 ttb1. 1 n IE \Oii 1.U. 100 CIPI J.SS M11llfvlt1mJ,.. 100 ltbt. l.~ N1t11rtl 'f'ttl11V ~~ .... '~ rn lllflc•. O•fld J1n111ry ''· "" ··o · 1· · " t 0111d Jl l'Ull'V 21. ,,,,_ w. E. SI JO+tH rgaruc 1v1og a Olw\11 I!. Tr•""' IE•k\ltor Ce.illtf Cit•• markups ranging lo 30, 40, of nw win"'"'-,.....,, L•Y•N AHO l'011C11t1is even SO percent ~ -has taken _.,. dlCIWnl ._ CINtl A- 11Nl'll s. ,.,...u... Lwi• 1 .. e11. c .. 11trt1I• off in the past two years. By 41t ••st 1m Slf'Ml, t.i: 1'ul ct•·1"' one estimate, our purchases in Cttlt Mftl, C91ftwllil "'11 Alhnwt"1 fir P1111'-t T•I: 1rMl ~ Putiu111"' D••Mt c1111 01nv P11ot. organic food stores alone now .r.111r111r "' ••_..,. "•brvtr., ,, '· '· 1911 '71-n Iola! 1•~ m1·111·on a year ,~b-11*'°"4 0rlf'IN (11•1 01\IY l'llotl--------~--- J ...... ,,. )1 111C1 ,..~..., '· '"'· 11, LEGAL NOTICE wholesale value. quadruple un 15 "'"" ---~==ccco-c=--J970's tot al. With vitamins and SUl'lllO• cov•T 01' TH( LEGAL NOTICE tTAtr ol'" CALll'"ORHtA '0 111 other "natural " food producls TN• COUHTV 0' OIAHOI included. the volume is much, l'"ICTITIOUI •Ul!NllS NI. A·111H NAMI ITAT•M•NT NOTICI 0' HlAll lNO OP 'ITITIQtj much larger. Tiit loll-I"' -IOn 11 dol .... bl.t1I-• P'OI PllOBATtr 01' WILL Ar.to '0" .. The organic foods lisl is no It LI TTlfll Tl1TAMIHTlll•"r "· L. LAWIENCl ENTIEll.l'RISf!. 'Ellt!• ol WILLIAM ll,lY COllll. longer limited lo wheat germ, ol..IGI ~ • .u.o.. Or. "'-' 11..cn ...... II.now,. II WILLIAM R COBll. •110 Tiger's Milk and bl.!lckstrap Cl lll. k-.. 11 W. II, COii, 1i.o ."O,.n 11 111<.h•"' '-" Lt•r1nC•. uo1 st11~1• 111. w. coaa. dl<"MMd. molasses. It no"' lncludes Dr .. Ntw,...rl ••tell. C1lll, NOTICf: IS HEll.IEB"r GIVEN lha! fresh fruits and vegetables, Thll ""'"""' Is Mint <lftdu(ffd llY 111 Oltl1 Cobll '"" Rldllrd C1rvel Simi ~1•r 1~1. tu..i n1...in • o"'lfle11 for 1rao.r. of w111 seaweed, organic bakery pro-ll. L L-WM:• llMll tor htutnc• ef L"11,,..1 T11r1m•nl•r"f' d ls h b l d ff T111t •••""""" 111..i with ttw C0<,i111\' "' l"lt111on«1. tlfwtnct ta wn1c:n 11 m•d• uc , er eas an co ees, C•.tll. " ~ c-rv .,. l'.tt. 1. lfrJ. floe' l\lrthlr Nrtlail1rl. '"" t111r "'"' 1Jm1 spaghetti and macaroni, mill· •• kltr J, ...... ..,,, 0.....11 CO\>flty 1IMll •M>ee OI' Marin• "" ••mt 11'' bffn ed graim and whole grains of Ci.rt. 111 w "*"'"' u. nn, '' •:» 1.m, In l'"luat tht c~ of Dllotrtmtnt r.r1. J al many types, seeds, o i 1 s , 1111111""" 0r1,.... C<111ot 0111y 111oi, MW ~. 11 1'111 Civic C.,,I., Orlv1 I bull d · 11 l'Hl'N"' 1. 14 21, l8. lt7l -.n Wltll, In lflfl Clh' ot S1nt1 Ant. C11tton1l1 pcanu er an ) e y , yogurt makers, organic seecls for planting. Among the newer customers are colleges, universities, co m mu n es , re I i g i o us organizations, bakeries. •supenn11rkcts are selling up special sections for organic foods. Newspapers are prin· ting organic food columns. Some schools and colleges are offering courses on ''organic living ." Countless thousands of you are now regularly gulping the vi!amins and foods. Organic gardening clubs are multiply- ing and Organic Gardening n1agazine. publ is hed in Em· maus. Pa ., has more than 700.000 subscribers a number wh ich certainly brings this once far-0ut publication into the big leagues. •rhe Iowa-based National Farmers 0 r g a n I :r: a t i on reccnlly announced it is set· ting up a special marketing prog ram for o r g a n i ca 11 y grown foocls -starting "'i !h grains -with strict controls l)n ronditions under which these food s may be produced. H. Jacoby, public member of the Federal Pay Board. called on the newspaper industry to freate a climate of public opinion that would help curb Inflation. ' "The news med ia can help to deflate inflationary ex· pectations by informing the public of the evHs of inflation, of the stabilizing action taken by government. and of the success being achieved by the stabilization pr o g r a m , ' ' Jacoby sald. "They can help engender the noninflationary climate of public opinion and action favorable to stabilization." Speaking at a luncheon of the Western News pa p e r Industrial Relations Bureau, Jacoby said, '"Wage restraint i.s difficult to attain because special interests, including trade unions and business cor· porations. are highly organiz· ed and politically powerful ." The bureau is meeting here in conjunction with the annual convention of the California Newspaper P u bl i sh er s Association. Jacoby said that .sometimes the business and u n io n members of lhe Pay Board ally to approve inflationary pay increases because of a fear of a costly strike. Jacoby, who also is a pro- fessor of business a n d econo mi c poltcy at UCLA, said he did see some encouraging signs for stabilization. e Disne11 World ORLANDO. Fla. -Buena Vista Land Co .• a Wall Disney Productions subsidiary, plans to develop, on a condominium basis. a 4,000-acre community of homes, a commercial ce nter and an industrial park on part of 27,500 acres owned by Walt Disney World . A 1,500- room motor inn plaza, to cost $35 million, will have motels o perated by Howard Johnson's. Travelodge, Dutch Inns of America and-Royal Inns of America. No overall in· vestment figures were an- nounced. e Truck Sales LAS VEGAS -Ford Motor Co. expects td' sell 50,000 of its small Japanese-built courier truck.s in the United States this year, vice-president M.S. McLoughlin said last week. The truck is made by Tolcyo Kogyo Co. in Japan. e TV Fishin' NEW YORK -RCA C-Orp. said it is testing an un- derwater television system for finding fish in commercial quantities. Ocean fish give off a dim glow as they swim through plant life in the water. To take advanta~e of this. RCA and the U.S. National J\1arine Fisheries Ser v ice wave used a supersensitive+ camer11 similar lo the: Apollo moon cameras lo find schools cf anchovies and ol~r fish off the California coast and in the Gulf of Mexico. e Building Vp NEW YORK -Construction expenditures in the United Stales should continue their upward trend through 1972 to '12{1.4 billion, or an increase of 9.5 percent, following a 16.7 percent gai n in 1971 , according to Johns-Manvi ll e Corp. A J·M industry o u t I co k indicated gains for both the private and public sectors of the industry, and noted that "increased cos· ts will continue lo account for a significant segment cf the gains." e OU Yield 0tttc1 J_,., l•. un. brukfast cereals. m e a t s , LEGAL Nonci: ~'iY ~i.~~" snacb of a dizzying range. l'Kl'ITK>US IUSIHlll JAMii L •u••L. J•. 'Organic food stores from ...,..,_,, I !UM.I 1t.t.t•M•NT ..._. .,_,., caN..,... ""' coast tc coast a so are selling """ "°1'°"""'9 .,..,. " dolnl Ml,... T•1 fno 11M111 oroanlc food cook books and 1•: ............ hltl--D AGr: 01' TMI GAJtOENl!R. m w, ~ 0r.,... C-r Dally Pllol, g a rd e n i n' g u id e s. ·~ ,..,:.-:.~ w"' .._.,, .,..,_,., 1." '· itn ''s.71 biodegrad1bl~ soaps a n d ~The volume of one of the nation's biggest organic food v.•ho!f'salC'rs. Erewhon Trading Co. in Boston -which has farm..'l v:ith roughly 25,000 acres under contract and tight quality controls to produce seeds. grains, fruits and other food s -has soared 10 times in the past two years alone. Th is volume increase. moreover, has been achieved despite price decl ines almost across the board. Erewhon 's product list no~· includes ISO items and new ones are being added each month. Theoretically at least. there could be an organic equivalent of virtually every food product you now find on supermarket shelvu. ~:,"..=. -:•ii:.i.. tonM• t¥ .,,., ___ ~LEGAL~;;::;..NOTl-i;'.';.C~E,.___ cleanJne compounds, home 1.....iw.l. r lfOTQ OP Ml.I o' ljiOii0ii0iii;;;Oii0iiimioiOiiOii0ii;o;o;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i M9lw'llM ,.,,.,,..Htll tte.AL NOl'•llTY AT PUii.iC SALi II TN1 .,..,..,,, 111M w11ti ""' c-"' , -. a "'11 <..,., _. °'""" C:..W., M:i !' ... Jo 1'1t, .._..,,. Clfllft _. h itth l'I C1lltornl1 a, Wtll J. ........... DIHIY c__,., fllr 11M C~ _. Or..,..._ Cllrtt. lfl ... .....,_ f/11""' 1! .. 1tt of llllch1•d IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! "During the first two weeks of January, the m e di a n negotiated wage increase was 24 cents per hour, er about S.2 percent," he SB id. "During the same period last year it was 29.S cents per hour or about 7.5 percent." "This is hard evidence," he said. "that Utt rate of wage Inflation may finally be slow- ing." " .•. the Pay Boa.rd will SUC·. ceed in its mission cf aJowing wage and pMce inflation only if the public becomes more in- volved and articulate in its dt-o mand for a noninflationary wage policy," be said • DALLAS -McMoran Ex- ploration Co. sakt it!: ex- ploratory weU in the Ran.!Om field 15 miles north of Corpus Christi. Te:r., has yielded significant amounts cf gas and oil condens1te from foar hitherto uotapped sands at depths ol 10.313 to 10,392 feet. McMoran hu a 50 percen gross intereet ln the well: P 1-M, Slftltfl. ~ PllMI.... Or-c-t Delly ""-'• Nlfb " ........ .,_.,, ltlilt tl'lt vn-l'llW!wy J, U, JI, a. 1..-! al-11 ........... wtl! wtt If f'llblk ..... 11 1:00 ,. .... "" ...,. ..,, ., , "*"'""· 1tn. ,, LEGAL NOTlCZ ..nc. et •1111ot11 e:1fttf9lll. JJQ 1!. ._.., ....._ ............ CM. tom. ':l:.-=..::::.~ =-.-.. ~-:::,,~1:....:, ~ ......... --.............. ~~ .. "' ':!'';;.~"' " ..... ~ Ill-__, .., .... , ... -.. ... "' uM .......... "" """' •• ,._ ....._ ' .. ,._.,, .... _. tiR .. ,_ tlttt IM lfltwetl -ca-·~ lAiJ u..a. .. ~ .......... "' .......... "'" II<• Dr • ........, ....,. QI. ::-.::. ':":"" ..:: .. -ltlllt~-=-.. .:.~.~ii..,. • •--.., ., • ...._ • ..,..., lfl 11'11111 to a.. l. ..._... .... """"' .... .,.._., ..... lft ""' Tllil ale..... ... ._. .. c;....., dlt" fll lA .....,._ C_.., • ar.._ St1N o.t•Or-C.....11'! ..... l..ttn. ~ ~ ............ l'r ..., "" ....... --a.r¥ ""':Qi ~,.,.;,... DrM. LI ....,... c..111. a.k. ,_ lAt 1J "' Tncl us. .. .. -~ °'-c.-.;..,.""" --............. , .. ,.. _, a. M. JI. .. "" ....,. =-·fl':.... .... ew:,. .. """" ..... "' ... --.................. ., LIGAL JrlOQl:a • ~ ...._ .. ~"'"""'., ..., .--,;!ii';;;ii!u~i!!iiii---1· ~ ~ ......... ~ "' "'''' 110 .,.. __., _. _,.....,.. r,. a... ~sn~ ... ......w ...... .,.~., ,..~ __ .................................. .... •: ~ .............. ...,.. ........ .. .......... " .... Ot..cf ""'"'"" ... ,....,..,. ... ...,..,.... ...... , .,.., '"' Md!, ......., ...... QA ..... ·-.. ""' IUIMk.ln.i 1111'1111 .... ... ...... ......... . --&. .,..,, .......... ...,, er..... ........ tm. PANTERA by deTomuo •.. imported for Uncoln-Mercury. JtaUu roa.cbwork crMted by tbt' brilliant Ghia Studi01 or Turin. Ford desiined the 351 cm -4V v.a enaine. Four wheel t.... dtptMnt susptm.loa and mtd-ahfp enaiDt ~enL~ rt.. •peed ..., bow. ~ ~nlzed ••• , .. Pulera ••• Italian tor Plnlher ••• Woman Gets Phone Post SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Dr. Robtr1o f'. f'tllkm. .. .....-"' the CoUfomla Modica! ~ hat booome the·..nra --elected to the bomf or dJl9I> !ors of the Paclflo -Ttlepllooe I< Telqraph Co. e l'lr'e lie•ses 'NEW YORK -Fin ·-. in the United Star. decllned over the full ,_r irn, cveo' though -. _. up 17 tt.nt in Drectmllw, t h e 1-ance Sonic.a Ollie• .._ud. ._ r.r llil•)'OOr ,..,. '8.JIS blllloo. e Gu ·SUe SA(( 1'RANCl800 -L!qald AS', ~ SIDS hl;.s.1 I& lndmtrtaJ Air P r o d • ~ It -ilrJ wm, ·lilild a fl -plaM .. llil Tacoma area to-• ~.-.,,,. ... .m ... chioen witldn 10 days, • llfHel llfttlU • ·Mo Listens To Landers? . ·-----.•. ' ' -·. ! SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just Everyone • You C.n 'Umn' • -·~ ~ -. i: .,. .. .... ' f .. :· ~ ~ " •' ... " .. . ·. ·. '.· .. .. F, , ... ·~ .. ·-: -:.·: ., ., :-. . : . " ... . ,• • ,._..,, ...... Cl#..... AMI ... Sm/Ill. ..,. ............. """' Cl .. ""' W llfl ... .,, ...... ii "' .. l~tt .... ~'I I' ~IOwf'll K. a.Niii. Dk"f ...... '-"'" .............. "Dr. Fenlon not only Is 1 dlsti11111lsbed physician," said PT&T President Jerome W. Hull, "she brings to PaciflC Telephone a wealth or slUJI Ind uperi<OC< · fl ID lcl- mlnJstnlor Ind educator." CHICAGO -7.en1t11 Rldlo Corp. '""' decided to nicall IS,!llO 1111itl ol U.... ..... cl Daily in liia DAILY PILOT TNI D1111 ..-.. c...n .. 111 • ...., -.... 0.-fl Grelll'c:..r.tr •n-.,... a. ltft.. "-~ C.. -•• f....-.·-..~ ......... ,,, ....... c.-.. " ...... " ... -.... .... -~.:~ .. er=.,.., =,!,~i~c.ttl D.lt =il!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ' Dr. r.loo 11 oo ibo llleodlmor t!aff cl Clilldron'1 lloolilta~ ol wbldl' lbe 111 lonner dlndor and m d!lel cl atalf. IJ.inch bl1et and w b II e l•i..tslon n<oMn to ""-t )>OS.11ble -hwrcb. ,,,. -1tt CIJ15. CIMO lad ntll. J '., -'· . ~· ... { 1 •. I: ~l .. .. ;. ~= :· ·'. .. . ;: . :: --.~ .. . . · • : . . . ... ·.· ~~~ . . . . .... ...., Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts! H1re'1 here'•. here'• lut bllt not l•••t. her.'• CHARLIE BROWN,,, and LUCY ••• and LINUS ••• and here's SCHROEDER,., and SNOOPY Phone 642-4321 (Clreulatlon Department) to have the whole Peanuts gang eome and visit y ou dally. • I I " \ , I I· ' ?0 DAIL V PILOT Mond11y, F'tbruary 7, }q72 LEGAL NarICE LEGAL NOTICE ,ICT/TIOUS •UllllllSI NAMI ITATIMl .. T "J.EGAL NOTICE TM followlnt per""" It doln1 butl""'"--------------1 11: r COMP'OllTl!!S UHllMITEO COM· folOTICI Of> 'flU.ISTl:l'S IALI l"AHY. 2W S. 6r1rod SI., S•nl1 A111, No. 1'2144 '°' C11Jlor11l1. Or! f~ U. 1'12,. It 1:Cll o'C ~ Roll Ulllt111r, 1m 11t11111nc1 !toad, l".M... 11 !ht Nortfl Front 1n1r111U to II'><! N-POrl hldl, C1Utorf111, Ori n• CounfV' Cour1 Hou... 100 Cl,,1c Tllll M INll 11 tMIN c.Gflducted bv 111 Crnl« Orlv1 Wnf, fotrm·rl'I' WHI 1111 lndhltdu1I. Slrfft, 111 rlM (lty ol htlt1 An1. Rll!I Ult11"1r LAWYERS TITll tiUAllANTY COM· Tri/a 1111tmen1 fllH wllh 1111 Counlv PAN'I', I C1tltor1111 f.ol'POtlllon, U !~1 c11~ of Or1nee Countv "" Ju1u1rv 21. orl'Hnt Trllltw ulldef Ille DHc1 o1 TN1t 1972 Irr .. v ... lv J M41d0o• Oeoulv Covn· rMde bV Hll90 U., F«ria*'91~ln1. I ty Clerk. · ' 1!ntl1 min Ind flCOl'Hd Aprll f, lffl In f'1S4JO llc:O:. 1J61!. PIH $.CS Of Of!IClll lttoconll ol l"11blllolled Or1n1N c~s• 01llv PllO!, Or•llH County, .Ctlllornl•, 1!v91\l.1o -""'"'' J 1nu1ry 24, JI, tnd F•b•uar1 7. 14, In lnd.01..:1,...f In ltvor ol Gltlld1l1 1'72 1n..n F.otr•I .S..vlnt• a l.Nn A110d1tklll, • Unlltd St11t1 cor,.,,.11Jon. b'I' r11W111 of tri• breach of mrl1ln obll1111on1 ~red LEGAL N011CE 1n1retw, nollce of wllldl w11 r~dtded . -------------1 OCloHI' 15, 1'71, In &ODii Ma, Pttl ... , cl u!d Offlclel Record., Orl1'191 County, wlll NOTIC• OP Tllt:USTl!R'S SAL• Mii ti Ptibll< 1uctlOll to the hltht.11 bidder Latn N1. l""n t fol' c1t11 p1y1bl9 In lawful mOMv of rr.t. T.1. N•. 71-121• United Stein of Amfflce .t the llmt of 0 S l Sffl:VICE COMPANY 81 duly IP-w!f, w1fll0Uf covenant O!' werrent1 e•· "°'nted TrutlH ulldtl' ltl• lollowlnt PrnMd Ill' JmpUed, •• to tllle, PMll•1lon dn<;rlbld deed ot tru1I WILL SELL AT « inc.umbl'""'"-Ille lnttrtsl conv.Ved lo P UILIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST ind ,_ hflcJ 11'1 Mid Tru1"11 uncler u h:I llOOfllt: FOii: CASH l1>1Y1blt et llmt of Died Oil fn19t, In Ind to t1t9 followln11 Ml• 111 lawful monn of Ille United s111e1) dlKMbtd pr-rtY. 9-11: 1 11 rl .... 1, !Ille tnd lnf'tr11t CO!lYIVed lo Clt'f of COii.> MIN, Gou11ty of 0rtl'tff, end -held by 11 under U ld OMd of Lot I.ft 111d 1 1/J)41h undlvldtod l11~rel! Trust Ill !tit pr-rty l'llftl111ll1r In com....on In end lo Loi I of Tr•cl dtKrlbtd: !UCI, •• per m•P recorded In ltook 111. TRUSTOll:: 1(1nnelll I!!. lr1bllr "'Id pa,.1 40, 41 end c ot MloaU1n1Wt Jene W. lr•bltr, hu1b1nd t lld w!ft M811S, In the ottk1 or 1111 Coun1v IENEFICIAll:Y: Certl!led Morlt... RKordtr of .,Id Orelllll Coun1v. CO., Inc.., e COl'POl"lllon. TOGETHER W 1 TH ,_..,.-clu1lve lllKOl'Otd Dclober lO. 1'10 11 ln1tr. No. n Mment1 111d llO!Hl!clu1lv1 rlthll ol 1fn7 1,. book ,~, Pete Jl7 of Offlcl•I W"IY OYlr, uncle!' end uoon Loi l lor •tcord1 lt1 1111 olflct of !ht ll:Kordlr ot neQIHrY °' clftlr1bl1 11111r1u 1nd Or111111 County; wld deed ol tru11 .,,eu. 1elevl11oft ceble1, pain, wires dncrlb1n 11\1 flllll7lll'lnt1 111_,fJ': end COl!dulll tor tlKlrlcl!l'", ltl1pllane1 Lot 5 of Tr1<t 4565 In !hi cltv ol end ol't!er 1111,"°"' •rid. tceou1Tement1 C•t• MeM. count1 al Or1nt1, 11811 ol fhtf'llO, .-wero, dreln., -•r, 111 end C1Ulornl1, 11 per m1p rKOrdtd lfl ilffm pl"'' 1rd ..:cou!Ttmlfflb lhtrelo, Sook 16J, -U el\d 1~ mloalt111tOU1 and fOI' lllCh roof ov1rlltnl1 11\d o!hlr m1PS fn !tie otllct al 11!1 county encrotduri1nll of 1 Ukt or dl11lmU1r fKO!'dlr ot .,Id COi.iniy kll\d; tnd 1111m1nll on lldLec1nt Lof1 11M Peulerlno A~trtut. Cotta Mna, of wrc1 Trtcl 5160 for l'Oof OY1rh1n11 C1lllor11!1 Ill I 1lrHf .cidrn1 « COl'l"I• 11\d Olhtr tt1Cr010\m1nlt. of • Ilk• or mon dnltnatlon It atiown above, no dlulmller k!ncl. werr111tv 11 t1Ytn ••to 111 compl11111t11 Also know11 et: 157 L•xlnt t°"' Line. or corrtclnt••). co.11 Meu, Cell!. Ut1ftltilf9. Tl'll btnt1lldlr)" Undtr ••Id OHd of lor !ht PUrPON "" 1>1'1'1111 otill11tlon1 Tr1.t11, by re1&on of 1 bretch or ci.f.tult 111 ttcUrl'cl bv 111cl Off!! of Tru11 111Cludln1 fmo obtl1etl°"'1 NCurld f.I! I l'I b V '"'' cht rt11 and ll<P'nlll ol !ht Tru1t1e, heretolort IJltcuted I nd cleH.....-td IG ""' lldvim:ei, H any, ullller !ht 1trm1 ol 181d 1111c1tr1l1111(1 I wrltttn 0Kltr1!lon of Otld of Trust. Intern! lht•11<1t1 arid Deltull 1~111d lor Seit. Ind written 115,509.• In 11npalcl or!nd1>1! or !h• note 110llC1 Of ~ t nd of l lKllon lo CIUll wcurld by Mid Off<! of Trull with In· "tM urd1rslt Md to HU 111<:1 orOPerlY lo tertil !hereon frcwri JulY 1!, 191\, •• 1 .. N lt11V w ld Dbll1etl°"'1• I nd ttl1r11rt1r lht uild nott tlld b"f l1w provhSMI. 1.tllder1l1nld c ... Hd w ld notlc• of breech Oitld: J811u••Y ti, ltn. end ot 1l1<llorl lo bt ll:tclN'dld OCtaber '1. IJ.WYEJl5 TITLE' 1971 81 ln1fr. No. '1to0 In boGk !'&S7 Pt9'1 GUARANTY COMPANY, "1, of u ld OOklel RICOl'd1. Trust" Se id u l1 wlll bt me<11. but without av s. ,..., Blulh, Pr1s1111nr ~tnl OI' wtrrent'f, IKPl'9" OI' !mplfed, A.IT••' SYIYI• a. Ha111n re91rdln1 lltl1, -1111lon, or In· Aul. $1Cl'1t1rv c.urntN"ITICft. lo l>l"f !l>t rlffl'ltlnln1 ~rln· 00'7 CIPll IUIT'I of !hi not1CI) lt<Ufld lw Mid Pvblllhld Or.Intl COff1 OaUy Piiot. Otld of ,Tr1111. wlti lnl1rnt •• ln 111<11 J e1>U•rv 24. 31 i ncl F1br111rv 1, un lll-11 Niii Ol'O'ikled, edY . ..,clS 11 8tl'f, llndlr "'-1 ;::;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======,1 term• of ukl Dttd iJI. Tryat, 1111, dltrlftl, end npt11111 of llM T""'ee end Of !ht tr111h Q'Ht.i by ui. Ollllf ot Trv1t. , S41ct 1111 will be ,_1111 °" .WedMMJ81, .. .,,,.,..,. 2), 1'12 .11 lf:DGl .(.M,. ti "" 5oulll ffrontl 1ntrt11CI lo the I-Id county courlhOU11. 20ll lloo:.k Wt1t '-n!• An1 8oulll'tlard, 51n11 Ane. Ctutonit.. LOCAL EDl'CORIALS 0111: J 11>U1rv ''· 1,n, D S L 5EltVICl COMPANY I II I.lid Tru1IH. IV T. 0. SEll:VICE COMPANY)· .l.t1nt By J1me1 A. l1ck1trom, VI~ Pr11ldtn! .. ,. ~ublltlwld Orl'IVI Cot•f 01llv Pllol. ~'The ti'AIL Y PILOT ' " Quite Often Fights City Holl J1nU1rV 11 9flCf F1btU1fY 7, U, 1972 ,,.n - • We know you're tired of jumping up and doing the .... DASH-AND-DIAL every half hour just because your newspaper doesn't list all the TV channels you can receive The DAILY PILOT Lists Them All ••• SAN DIEGO, TOO fyery Saturday 'and in daily IOqs, too •' DAILY .PILOT HURRY! SALE PRICES HONORED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! Grajle No. 1 PATENT ROSES B Root Roses!" "Bl Savings on Our Better are . 9 . h Ch •ler Imperial, Trop1cana, • All the favorite varieties sue: ~s . !Y 1 Americana--every one a pr1ze--w1nner • Your choice of bu•h or climber types. • • Finest quality, eanforn1a field grown roses. REG. $2.59 TUES. & WED. ONLYI HURRY-. WHILE THEY LASTI WOW! SAVE aoc FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! Auto BIKE RACK • Place your bike in this rack and it travels with you. • Steel rack attaches easily lo car bumper. REG.$5.89 SAVE OVIR.$2.001 79 Set TUES, & WED. ONLYJ Deluxe Electric CAN OPENER "With Bullt·ln Knife Sharpener!" • Removable cutting assembly for easy cleaning. • Magnetic lid lifter-cord storage compartment • •Added convenience of a bottle opener. REG. $8.99 SAVE $3.501 $ 49 TUES. & WID. ONLYI Junior Size SLEEPING BAG • Perfect for all your camping !rips. • 3 lb. fill -durable rnaunto"1n cl t& o cover. • Mildew and water resistant vinyl bottom • REG. $ $6.49 99 covenng. Famous ''Speakman'' SHOWER HEAD Sduors Type "Perfect For Any Tired Body I" WOWI SAVE $2.00/ • A turn of the lever adjusts from needle to soft flow---1:J reot for water massage. • Swivel-type ball joint adjusts lo any angle. TUii, & WID. ONL Tl Special Purchase DISH DRAINER •A hcindy homomaker's helper. • Hoa¥y duty molded plastic 2 pc. sot- bright kitchen· colors. RIG, $1.59 79c GRASS SHEARS PRUNING SHEARS 41Mode ly Vllloge lloclumlthl'' • Quick & easy-reaches lhe spots your mower misses. • 5'' tempered steel blades. TUU. & WD. OHLYI Heovy Duty UNKDOORMAT I I Made Jn' u.s.A.J'' • Best qlJ(IJjty drop forged steel blades. • A professional type pruning sheors. REG. $1.39 TUES. & WlD. ONlTI BALLCOCK "' .. -... SHAG • Keeps tll. cltrt out~ IG'f'" l'OUf' cmpet. • Operates with hf;h or low . . '·-.. CARPETUKE • 13"x21""•af~ ..... $1.49 . 89' \ waler preauN;o • Eoty ta 1-11- fd• olt lfaodanl taB .... • Woodet1 handled,. Jlght, durable ra•• ••k• .housel<ooping ecisier. .... - J . -. --..-.. ---"-------- ---.. , .. ---·-.. -· -....-..--·. American to Bronze Medal ' ~ . JANET LYNN, MEDALIST Lakers Take 6th Straight; Oub Bullets ] ; LOS ANGELES !API -The Los Angeles Laker• overcame an early 11· point defi cit With a 26-3 blitz !'ind coasted to a 151-127 victory over the Baltimore Bullets Sunday night to run their latest winning streak to sill: straight. C ~ n tr a 1 Division-leading Baltimore played without All-Star center Wes Unseld, who twlsted ~his right ankle in Friday night's game against the Chicago 'Bulls. John Q. Trapp cam~of~ the bench in the fftst quarter and ·seored a career high ol If' poll!IJ '!Olea~ 1Jr'Lltw ocarers. .Jerry V(est ildded 25. • West scored 16 points in the second ;quarter as th~ Lakers rallied from a 37-26 'di~dvantage to ·a 64-49 halftime lead. · They scored 15 straight points to take a 41-37 lead, then went on another 11-J binge to move in front 52-43. Archie Clark scored 38 points for the Bullets before leaving the game with five minutes. Dave Stallworth added 16 and John Tresvant 14 for Baltimore. The victory increased the Lakers' lead over the Golden State Warriors to 141h games in the Pacific Division of the Na· lional Basketball Association. The BUiiets remained four games ahead of Atlanta, which was beaten by Houston. •.in_,_ Olli Us Altgelts tl!ll •• • T •• T L~• ~· ~6 " H11lrs!Qr> • " " Marin ' ,., " Mc.Milll~n • ,., ~ Murrey ' ,., " Cll11mberl1ln • ,,, " Cllrk " ., • WH• " .. " Cllef'll•r ' ,., • Goodr;,11 • " " JOl'r>i.on . , .. • TrlPP " » " Riordan • ,., " RoboMGn • » u !>1a11wort1> ' ,., " Riiey ' •• ' Tr.,veM • •• " El~S ' .. " Rinal~I • " ' Clemens ' ' ' • Drl•COll ' .. ' lolllS ~2 jJ . .'1' 127 TOlals ~ lJ.~ Ul 8111\more ~ " ~ 40 -117 t.o. Angeln " ~ Q '5 -1~1 F'oute-d ovt -e1l!lmc!'•, S!•ll-1'111; Lei Anu•!e1. Tripp. Tot•I !OUIS -8• ltlrnora J2, Los Anttlrl 26, Atttf\llencc• -11.llll. SAPPORO -Buldl Sbuho ol Au1tria wm the .-eu'a figure sbllnc Cold medal In the XI \Ylnler Olympic Games today -lGot u w lllMI she woulc!. Katen Magnussen ol. Canada, third goi.Qg into the free skating fina.ls, moved up to take the sUver wtth blonde Janet Lynn or Rockford, Jllinois winning the bronr.e. Miss Shuba had a perfect score of 9.0 ln ordinals. Mls.s Magnusoo bad 2U ordincils and Miss Lynli 26.0. Julie Holmes of North Hollywood, who wal!I No. J after the compulsory, finished Murphy Won't Blow Putt Second Time HONOLULU (AP) -Bob Murphy had just missed a two--foot par putt on the first sudden-death playoff hole in the Hawaiian Open, and Grier Jones was staring at one from about the same distance. "I just said to myself , ·1rs two feet, you don't want to waste all those years of hard work on a two-foot putt.',, Jones said Sunday. He stroked it in the hole and the young man from Wichita, Kan. had his first pro- fessional victory and a $40,000 first-place check in the rich tournament. Jones shot a brilliant eight-under-par 64 In the final round on the sun-splashed Waialae Country Club course and caught the front-running Murphy on the 16th hole with his eighth birdie on the 11th hole. Murphy, who led or shared the lead at the end of every round, had a fin al 69 and matched Jones' 72-hole total of 274. ''The stroke that cost me the tourna- ment was the second shot on the 14th hole ," the red-haired Murphy said. He put the shot in a sand trap and made his on ly bogey of the round, falling out of sole possession of the lead. They started the playoff on the 411· yard, par-four 15th hole. Both reached the green in two , and Murphy Jagged up a long putt to about two feet away, Jones missed from 30 feet. Then Murphy failed on the short one and Jones was home. "Hell, it was just one of those things," Murphy said. "I don 't want to make ex· coses, but there were a lot of spike marks arouad the hole. But those things happen. "It's pretty tough to be leading all rthe way, playing pretty well , then get caught by a 64 on the last day. That's a great round. "I said the day before th at it'd take a 68 to win and that's just what I needed." It \vas the fourth playoff in five weeks on the tour this season. Laver Rallies for Win; Gonzalez in Comeback RICHMOND. Va . ..,-Top.seeded Rod Latrer rallied after losing the opening set and · defeated Clill Drysdale o~ South Africa for the singles chilmp1onsbiP 1n the Fidelity World Championship Tennis tournament. · The Corona del Mar left hander earned SI0,®0 in the $5-0,000 toamey, first stop in this year's pro circuit w:itb a 2-6, 6-3, 1· 5. 6-3 triumph over Drysdale. • DES MOJ~. Iowa -Ageless Pancho Oomalez. giving away 20 yeafl,.and an earJf tw<Het lcltd to Frenclunan Georges G<>nn, won S"P!IJly'f sll!gle( final of the $15,GDO Iles l.!Oine.1 1n!eiut"?nal lem1is .cbanlploubi~. ' '!'bl ..,_Mid Gonzalez woo the 13,000 '"" ..... -15 P'!lntl In lhe $141,000 BolM ~ 'aaillol °"""' Pl'ls by --'°"""' u; .... w. M, w. . ... -·-" . DA Y'l'ON~ BEACH. Fla. -Marlo AndretU 11 ,beck In the winners' circle again .and llOUllded a wamln& to hll op- pooltloa tllat Ulil II the year he wUI ahalce his Jinx. ''!'be years 1970 •pd !VII !'et• t(le dark )'~I _ of my career," Andretti aald foUowin1 hlo victory In the Doytona Cotr -tat wllb the hdp ol partner Jack '.~ ol ~-and_! Ferr~aporll car J\e fell in love with the first time he drove it. AndretU "°" lhe pole at Daytona with a speed ol 131.1106 miles per hour. The race waa won deipite a dead spart plug that forced them to run the entire race on 11 cylinders. • FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . Hometown· teen-ager Chris Evert · s devastatlq tw~ backhand ltnock· ed Australian 'Judy Dalton out of the 125,000 Tennia Club Women's Intema· tiona l finala Bunday and 1erved· IJP a fmalo rematcl! wllh U.S. Open champion Billie Jean King. Miss Ever\ .. _n _ _, Mn. Dalton. 6-1, w. jull lhrM ~. ~ Mr•· llln&'• ··--lio!Pid' bier -'llendJ Overton of a..vr aw.. Md., 6-2, g.j, - Mn:~lllUQ~ and the~ tailed 11._.-o1c1 ,... to meet today for the flnl·-llmo ·sb:o the U.S. Open semllinall lall Sept. 10 In which Mrs. KUw-. • COPEffflAGEN. .Jan Lcschley of Denmark Sunday won tht men's singles Scandlnavl.an indoor tenrus cham- pionship, de/eating Soulb African Ray Moen, f.l, U.f, W. lollr1ll afltt sbo landed bod!y on one jump. "I dM1 know why I did It," she said, ''it' just happened. l w11 a tittle ne~ as always but It bad nothing to do with the fact lhll 1 won the gold medal here last year at the pre-Olympics." Jt wu lhe first lin1e lhat l\iiss llolmes, runnerup to M iss Lynn in the United States, had failed to beat her in in· temalional competition. .Miss Lynn , heartily cheered by th e crw"d in packed Makomanal Arena, also fell on a jump going into a spin but reeeiYM ertreltlf:ly high marks from the judges Jor artistic lmpres.sion. "It happens all the time," the tiny 13- yeaMld blonde said. "'11l!J Js I slippery Sport. •I The U.S. Hockey team scortd a major upset today wllh a $.1 win over Czechoslovakia, one of the two top n• tional hockey teams, in the Class A tournament at the XI \\'in ter Olympics Carnes. The Netherlands' Ard Schenk "·rupped up l\is speed skating triple trO"'" today by adding a gold 1nednl in the 10,000 1neters to hi.! 5.000 and 1.500 ml•ler ti tles. World champloo Berntiard Russi , as ex· peeled, won tbt men·s downhill ski 'vent. The American win in hockey , con,i.ng after the underdog Swedish team scored a 3-3 tie with heav ily ravored Russia, tjVft lbe n>und·robln toumameol w~ open. The Americans, bispirtd by the spec· tacutar play of goalie Mike Curran, simp- ly oulhustled the C!eeN:, who dJdn't come up to lhe prevlou.s form that made lhe.m one of the tournament favorites. But the difference was Curran. whu pl\ ed up 39 snves In the fin;t two periods alone. Another key factor was t~ American shooting. Although they 1t!dn'! take many shots. the ones tht')' sco1'('d \.li'ilh were f::asl and accurate. Schenk, a 27-year-0ld A1nstcrdan1 physiotherapist, was only tht-third 1nan in Otyn1pk: history to scure u tr1pl<' VIC'· tory. The last one was Hjut111ar Anderson of Norway kl the um 111ne1. Schenk captured thl!i 10,000 rneter event In an Olympic reconl Umo ol JS ,01.15 by btatlnf4 fellow countrym:tn Cces Verkerk. who wAs timed tn 15:04.70. In lhlrd place was Sten Swc111e11 ell Norway In 15:07.Cl!. St·hrnk's time, howtv,r. did not come nl'Hr !us ..... orld rl't"OrJ of 14 SS.90 set last ~tnreh In lnn•ll. The 6-foot-2 Srhenk roplured t.he 5,000 tnf'!1·r cvl'nl \;isl week Hnd the 1.500 111t•h•rs Sundu~·. S1\'t'drn·s Johnny lloglin, who act thr Olyrnplc rctt1rd of I~ l3 60 in Crtno-- Llll· fou r yt•t1rs Hf.:O, "'as pullt>d out of the l'lllllPflltron JllSl tx•forl' lh<' :Harl of the ruco bccnusc or a. throut infection . i .... , ,,,..,. ll':t t . .:!...I t So111e Make It~ So1ne • .. .• .. '· j' " . • ' ,, ' I ... t . . - " ., . • .. -· .... -.-~ .. , ' . . '" •• ' " . • "~ , ... ~. ~·& • •• ' : ;· j/ • • I • I . . . ' .. -· ... ,, 'I j!' ~ .... 1 •• • Ul'I Ttl..tttl" OLYMPIC UPS AND DOWNS -United States downhill skier Eric Poul-skiing proved more jOyful to Sweden's SvenAk e Lundback (right) who sen is wheeled to an awaiting plane home by his father after suffering is on his way to a gold medal in 15-kilomcter cross country action in fractures of the right knee and hand in a warmup mi shap. However, the XI Winter Olympics at Sapporo. ~~~~-'-~~"-~~~~~~~~~--''-''--~~:..:...~~~~~~~~~~~~~ USSR Skaters Running 1-2; A1nericans 4th SAPPORO, Japan (AP J -Russia 's Irina Rodnina end Alexei Ulanov Jed a 1- 2-3 sweep by Irou Curtai n counlries in the Olympic figure s k a t i n g pair! preliminaries Sunday. The United Slates champions. Jo Jo Starbuck: and Ken SheUey, finished fourth behind Ludmila Smirnova and Aodrei Souralk.ln of Russia and Manuelva Gross and Uwe Kagelmann of East Germany. "Slly a prayer for us Tuesday night ," said Jo Jo, a striking blonde theater arts major. "We skated our best today. The judges take it from there, like it or not. After that it's in God's hands." None of the top pairs was up to par In .the 1bort program of prescribed move- ment!: that COWJl.9 25 percent toward the medals to be awarded following Tues- day. nlshl'• !tee Wiling performance. Ulanov, a U.year4d rtudent of sports In Moocow, failed to complet. one ol hi> prescribed jumps and he and Miss Rod· nina were oot In their usual unison 1n another· movement. The nine Judges, however, seemed 1wayed by the couple's world cham- plonlhlp reputaUon and awarded them five fU'lt pJaces and four seconds for a total ol 13.0 ordinals. On tbe basis of 6.0 being a perfect ICOl't, the judges gave the pair - reported to' be 1n the midst of a personal feud -marb of 5.1, SA, 5.9, 5.9, 5.8, 5.7, 5.7, 5.i ftr1'dmical .-11. The other Rulslan couple, No. 2 In the world, waa clo9e beblod with It.o ordina1I -, .... firsta and O....oecood!. Tho Eul <Jennam, 15-year-dd - -ud X.,elmann, 21, fourth In the workl omnpeUUon at Lyon Jut year, ..... a -third Sunday with 34.5 ordinals, followed by the No. 3 team in the world, Jo Jo and Ken. with l7 .5. "I though they W'tte Utlrd," 1tid Jo Jo'• mother, Alice, after the competition. 1'ie mlxup occurred becat15e of tht complicated scoring rystem. In total point.I, the 21-year-old duo from Downty. Call!., was one-tenth of 11 potnt ahead of the Eaat Germans, JOO.I to 100.0. BUI the total points are virtually rntanin&J.ess ln tbe final st•Mlnp. Bruins Unfurl New Star Be1icliwarmer Co uUl Start lts Pro LOS ANGELES (AP) -The kid s on the UCLA campus are joking these day11 that Larry, 1-lollyficld is lhe only college bench wanner who'll become a starter .as a pro. Even UCLA basketball coach John Wooden admits that the muscular junior forward is "probably the greatest physical talent on tbe team" and Jays ''when be gets himself uoder control, he's an outstandlng prospect. And he's coming along very well." Thus it's bard for Hollyfield , and the UCLA rooting section. to understand why he doesn't It.art. They feel the record speaks for itsell: HollyUeld ill 6 f e c t 5, weig hs 215 pounds atld jumps with power and grace. He's built like a football fullba ck, shoots left-handed jump shots with deadly ac- curacy and has been compared wtth UCLA's recent AU-American, Sidney Wicka. Wooden says the two are from the same mold. And since he was a Junior 1n h I g h school, Larry Hollyllel hu played In only one losing basketball game, IMt year's UCLA defeat to Notre Dame, 89-- 92. tlis Compton High School team was sectional champ tw o yean in a row and at Compton J C he averaged 22 polnt11 a game, helped win a state tiUe and wa1 named to lhe all-stale team. .;Larry has tremendous ability," 11ay1 Wooden, "but he hasn't really goL 11 under control. He makes t6o many mlstaktt and doe!n't play comlltently. The rwon he doean't start la lbaL I Juot don'l know which Larry llDllylleid wlll llJOW up when tht game ltarta." Wooden aaya the 20-year-o1d "neecle more maturity," adding, "he'1 better for our team by coming off the bench bttatJH he glvet us a big lifL" The crowd at Pauley PsvlUOn love!! him, whether he'1 hilting a twisting under·handed scoop shot or t~rowtng a behind-the-back p:uis out of bounds. Sat.urday night , in 15 minute., of playlnJ( time, he hit three scintillating jump shots. leaped for a rooftop-high J1yln, connected on I of 7 shots from the Ooor ,,.. 14 poln1a, got 4 rebounds to aid the Bruin attack. UCLA won the game, 81-56 over rival Southern California. ··1 thought he really sparked u.11 when he came in there," Wooden aald. "He made a couple of timely steals and got us moving again.'' "It's kind of discouraging not to Jllrt," said Hollyfield, "but I know that Keith Wilkes and Larry Farmer are going to . start. They deserve to. But I'm a little happier now. I got a big klck out of starting the second half against USC." Has be thought about pro basll:etball? "Yeah," he say.11 with a grin 3! wide s1 bis size 12 shoe. - "It wu hard to get adjurted here at UCLA. l had to chanp;e my whole life style. I think I'll adjust to"' the pros easier." HoUyfjeld admits the pro game la more suited IG bis rtyle of play -free Janee , handle the ball . ''l think I'll be In the backcourt in the pros and l work hard practicing handling the ball on my own. I'm getting more confidence In myself, too." He wnt· tnto the Saturday night game with P point.per-game average of less th:in 1-lCVl'n. a rebound-per-game avera11:e of U1r(·C. But when he 's Jn there, the UCLA fans go wild. On one of his jump shots Saturday night, USC's 6-8 Ron Riley was draped all over the muscular Hollynekf. Larry heslt11ted, fell backwards, moved the ball to the aide and let ny with a hlgh-archlng one-hander. It 11wished ju1t u flollyfleld slid backward.I out oi bound1 on bJ" back aa 12.858 fans laughed and yelled. Jle play• with. u11t, 1wlplna il tht ball as lt '11 being dribbled by an opponent - '°"'elhlng lV.oo<l•li: "'1't waot hl1 players doing. 'But when he steall the ball, likely as not he'll beat the defenalve man down oourt. Whenever he bttl a lhot, he tlrowt IQ arm Into the air and grlnl wllb· ......,,, He Is loved by lbe Paule)' Pavtfton faithful. Was It an er;ror, then. when Wooden referred to him lalt Saturday u "Llrry IJonywood ex-HoUyfield, l mt;D"? ' Baltimo1·e Combine Wins; Bando-LamoiUca Second SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -'Plfdiu Jlni Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles and wide recelvt:r WUUe Rlchar4'on of the Baltlmore Colts lhot a best"tial l M Sun- day to win the Amerk:an Alrllne11 Golf Cl3ssic and the tl0,000 first prize. Tbe tournament mn tched a profe1skmal ba~ball player with a pro footba ll player ove r the Cer romar 6eac h llotcl course. The Palmer-Richardson tlnal round gave !hem a three-day total of 174 and enabled them to overtake Sal Rando of !he Oakland A '1 and Daryle Lamonlca o(. the Oakland Rald<n, Who {ired a to for a 178 total. Bobbt Murcer ol the Ne" Yor\ Yankeeit and Ed Podolak of the KanJU City Chiefs were third with 58 for 180 • One 1troke rarthe.r back •ere the teams of Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cub11 and John Niland of the DaUa1 C.OwbOys and Ottrolt'a Norm Cl.lb (Tlt!cr11 and Wayne Walker (Llon1). .Joe Dl1'1agglo and Otto Graham finl1h- ed al 182, Mickey Mantle and Joe Nam:ith at UM and the defending champa, Biii Ma1tr01kl or tht Plltsburah Plratel and Andy Rus1tll of the Pitllburp Steeler11 at 115. I I I ' Five Gan1es Left £01· UCI Afte1· Lo ss By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 rM C•ll' "ll•I •1111 Five games remain on the UC lrvine regular season ba l(etball schedule and the next one isn't until f'riday night at Chapman College 1n Orange.. Perhaps it 's JUSI as well after the gruel- ing 'A'CCk the Anlealers completed Sarur- day night 111 Crawford !!all 1n losing to tile University of J-lawaii. 88-79, before a packed house uf 2.357 f'nlhus1ast1c f;in.-. The loss to 13th-ranked lla,,.·au wa!> !he 1e<:ond 1n three g<irne1' during the hectic week -both lo top ranked university d1vis1011 tcarns -with a victory ovPr Puget Sound sandwiched in between. UCl stayed with the island visitors fo r 13 minutes. matching basket for basket before a dry spell from the floor dispelled toy further thoughts of victory. While the Anteaters were never able to catch the Rainbows, they did get within three with a second half scoring splurge that brought the count to 75-72 with 3:15 left. And it was ?S-75 with 1 :53 to play. The closing press defense put on by UCI, however, was costly in th e foul :tepartment and the final five points for Hawaii were posted at the charity stripe. "We were ready to play tonight and I thought the kids played very hard emo- tionally. Hawa ii is a great team and it ~as beaten some good basketball teams,'' UC! coach Tim Tift commented. "It was unfortunate in this game that Phil Rhyne and Troy Rolph weren't hit- ting with their usual accuracy. But I'm not putting any blame on anyone because I thought we played a good game aod !Ital includes Rhyne and Rolph . "Perhaps we Jost a little of our finesse in working the passing game because we haven 'l s e e n anything but a z o n e defense since we played Seton Hall until tonight." Tift was asked to compare the Ra!~ bows with other UC! foes . "It's hard to compare them because Long Beach is so physica l. I'm not sure they shoot any better than Hawaii, though. This team rates with Tennessee and West Virginia with Long Beach still the top team we have played ." Following to"'riday's game at Chapman, UCI is at San Diego State (Feb. IS ), plilys UC Riverside at home (Feb. 19), journeys to Stanislaus State <Feb. 23) and closes out the season at home with Cal State (Bakersfield) on Feb. 26. UC lrvlM 17'1 H1w1ll (Ul ft II pl IP Rhyne 1 I J 5 Devis Moo'' 1 1 a 1• Peneblck•r 0 . Beker I I 1 2) N111! l!:Dlpll 4 1 0 t HDlldl V Aurllnoh•m I , • • Frffl'Mn Mtln.w. 1 O ] 2 Wlbon l'o1rr 4 0 J I Hube'• B laker I 0 0 1 1(-111 P.trker l O II 2 l lack1l'llr1 TDllll :!O lt 16 It T01tll Htlltlme· H1well 31. UC Irvine J(I. It II pf Ip 6 l 2 IS 10,126 1 , • 16 • 1 • 11 , . , . 0 1 ' 1 , 0 , • 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 15 11 11 ... UCI l'relh UJl In!. llt'1 U•I M1r11 Mr1ul1 1-<or11er M811tr.on Small ..... CIVIJr lvnch It U 11 Ip ff tt pl Ip tl!1111Nn 1214 !Jl •lJ!:cclti 1204 27J6G90r11e '''" OIJ7W1111rm1n lJ7t /lll~PIM!t tl•:>G D 0 I O G!1vlno~lch • • ! 12 I 0 2 2 Lumpkins 1 1 • J Grant 101 4 Stblnt 6 1 1 1' To1111 J• 11 n •~ To!el1 32 :n 11 &6 H1ll1!me: All·Sllr1 •I. UC! Fro1n .>J. Net Tourney Stan Smilh. the number one ranked netter in the world, has been seeded top spot In the $40.000 International ten nis tourney that gets under way at the Sports Arena tonight at 7:30. Second-seeded is Ilic Nastase. the fiery Romanian ""'ilh the long. black hair and a tempermental flair on the court. He fini shed second to Smith on the Grand Prix circuit l;ist year and won the Swedish Open and the Grand Masters in Paris. DAILY PILOT llttl '""°" UNIVERSITY'S TOM MULLINIX 1321 FIGHTS FOR REBOUND. Reboa1ndi119 ltttproves Uni's Mullii1ix Sparkles In Disappointing Year By PHrL ROSS 01 l~t Ollly .. llOI 11111 Jl's unfortunate, to say the least. that disappointment ha s been a byword for the University Trojans in this, their in- itial fl ing in the Orange League basket- ball race . Last year, in their first taste of com- petition the Trojans of coach John Driscoll compiled a 7-16 record. playing on a free lance basis against many tough AAAA and AAA schools. In addition, th ey also qualified for the first round of the CIF A playoffs and saw one of their playe rs -Tom ~lullinix -win second tca:n all·CI F A honors Therefore. 11ny1h1ng less tha n success in this season 's Orange loop derby has been considered subpar a1 Uni, which is competing in ;:in AA league. Such holds true on a learn basis for the Trojans but it's also something which has been broken down pragmatically. Take the case of the 6-2112, 18.5-pound Mullinix as a good for instance. According to Driscoll. "Tom·s been working hard but he hasn't sho wn a lot of improvement over last year. We haven't been able to pin it down exactly but he's just not as quick. "It's disappointing because we were hoping he'd be the best player in the league.·· \Vhile the senior front line ace has not produced anything to consistently equal last yea r's uncanny shooting repertoire, he has nevertheless improved in his re- bou nding skills. Claims Driscoll. ""·h1!c Tommy's shooting percentage is rlown from last year. the f:ict still sta nds tha t he 's the only player we have who is really capable of exploding with any kind of offiensive barrage ;:ii any time. ,. Favorites Surprised "His rebounding ha s kept us in a lot of games and he 's been getting into better posltion for offensive rebounds." Mesan Upset by Gal At Winternationals POMONA -Carl Olson of Torrane1? was clocked at 219.~l miles an hour dur- ing a quarter-mile run i• 6.74 seconds to win the top fuel eliminator competition Sunday at the 121h annual National Hot Rod Association WlnlernaUonals. Olson. 28. defeated Dennii Baca, :s2 ot \Valnut Creek, who 1urned in 214.28 m.p.h. over 7.84 after encountering early traction problems. Baca had the second futest qualifying time of the t\l•o days before tht tourney final s. Judy Lilly of (;olden, Colo .. became the first wornan to "'in any class in six yea rs by taking super stock in a 1968 Bar- racuda. Her last run took 10.79 5eC(lnds .and she hit a top speed of 98.57 m.p.h. in dtfeallng Gary Herman of Costa Mesa. The fa vorites were eliminated earher Sunday. Don Garllts, o! Seffrier, Fla., the fastest qualifier. and defending cham· pion, h&d traction trouble and was ellmlnat~ in the first round. Don Prudhomme went out on the third round after eliminllllng Steve C.rbone of Tulsa, cm the ttt0nd round. tn tunny car competition Ed f\.1cCulloch ol Clovb , Calif .. turned 215.12 m.p.h. dur- Jpt • 6.68-second run in a 1972 Dodge. He defeated Dalt Putde of ne11rby Wilm- tngton, who was clocked .at IM 62 m.p.h. and 7.D seconds after the engine in h.!s im P;tnto fail~ In midrJCe. Pulcie •on the American Hot Roel A9>Clltian winter chlmpioru1hlp at Pboenis 1ut wetk and was steking an ~tell double vld4ry. lbt pro stock c11<1ory Bill "Grum. ' py " Jenkins Of York, Pa .. became the on- ly Winternalionats repeat winner in a major category. fie gunned his 1972 Bar- racuda to 14<l. J8 m.p.h. during 9.68 seconds to defeat Don Grotheer of Oklahoma . (141.95 and 9.72). Jenkins' previous victory here "'as in 1970. Olson collected $11 .075, McCulloch $10,675 and .Jenkins $13 .325. Jn other resuHs. Ste\'e Woods of Fre- mont, Calif.. "'on cnmpetit ion eliminator in a Chrysler-powered 19-49 Prefect. He was t1n1ed 1n 9.4~ seconds and 147.54 m.p.h. in (f('f('ating Ph il Lukens of Duarte. in the final round . Fred Teixeira of Fresno. v.·on modified elimJnetor in a 62 Corvette. He clocked 9.75 seconds and 140.40 m.p.h. In the final s against Joe \Villiamson o f Louisville. Dave Benisek of Burbank won stock eliminator honors in e 1972 Buict, clock- ing 13.39 SttOnds and TOZ.15 m.p.h. again.st Terry llardy of Ontario, Calif. Baca recorded the top .!!peed of the meet. hitting 231.95 m.p.h. in two separtlle runs. CBrlits had tht best elapsed time. 6.49 second$. OCC Hosl.s Two Foes Orange Coa st C-Ollcge opens the 1972 swim season Tuesday, hos ling Rio Hondo and Chaffey colleges in a lriangular af- fair. The meel begins at 3:30. In another swim meet this v.·cek. Golden West hosts C.errltos Friday at 3. Mullinix is averaging 12 caroms per game after having yanked down rebounds al a 14-per-game pace last season. And although his scoring average has dipped from last yea r's 15.5 to a 12.1 mark in the current campaign, Mullinix has still experienced several of those "explosions" which Driscoll mentioned before. In the Trojans' second game of the season -a 62-59 triumph over Laguna Beach tournament champion Damien - f\otullini x potted 20 markers and then ad· ded 22 more the next time out in a 72-53 setback to highly-regarded. Sentite. His most recent scoring outburst was 18 points against Sonora. "Tommy is so unselfish," Driscoll says, "that sometimes he has a tendency to overlook the possibility of his own shot by passing off to a tea mmate." J\olul!inix came to the then-newly-opened University campus at the beginning of his Junior year after transferring· from Tustin li igh. At Tusltn, he .... ·as a starter in the post for the Tillers' junior varsity team a1 a sophomore. Driscoll says, "I'd like to stt Tommy make the Orange County all·slar South squad this summer as sort of a C01ch'1 goal. "He has oollege potential bot wlU have to move to guard unlus be goes to • small college somewhere." Asher Places 5th SAN JOSE -Barry Asher of Costa ri1csa finished rifth in the Mercury· Cougar pro bowling tournament that end- ed Saturday Jn this Northtm Callrornla com munity. Asher won $.1.000 !or his efforts ln pl1c- ing fifth Jn the tournament •ft.er leadinc in the early 1oing. • Bruins Await Washington Hoop Rivals Washington State and Wublngton are UCLA's next Pacific.a basketball victims with WSU al Pauley Pavilion Friday night and the Huskies following Saturday evening. And in view of UCLA's 81 -56 devasta- tion of USC over the weekend, the northwest schools are given little hope of giving the Bruins much more than a good workout. The precise, efficient Bruins wasted no time Saturday nlghl in destroying whatever Paci fic-8 hopes the crippled Trojans had left. The score wa s 5-0 before use even got the ball past the UCLA full-co urt press into the front court, and when the Trojans cut the deficit to seven points late in the half , coach John Wooden called on rest>rve forward Larry Hollyfield. J.lollyfield, a quick, explosive player who adds some dash to the Bruin n1achine, promptly hit a 25-footer, then stole the ball cleanly from USC's Joe Mackey and hit jJreg Lee for a layup, and intercepted a'nother pass and broke away to score. A few Bill Walton tip-ins later, the Bruins had a comfortable 45-25 halftime lead. While Washington and Washington State visit Los Angeles this weekend, Stanford and California host Oregon State and Oregon in a full schedule of con- ference games. With guard Paul Westphal lost to knee surgery and forward Ron Riley kept away from the basket by the UCLA defense, Mackey was about the only weapon the Trojans had. Cutting behind screens to 1oop in his soft jump shots, he scored 15 points in the first halt and tied Walton for game honors with 22. HoUyfield, who had a chance to play more than usual when Keith Wilkes twisted an ankle, scored 14 points in 15 minutes. "He puts fire in our team," said Wooden of the 6-foot-5 junior, whose abundant and sometimes undisciplined talent resembles that of UCLA's All· American forward of last year. Sidney Wicks. In the only other conference game Saturday, California avenged a triple- overtime loss the night before by drub- bing Stanford 8+70. The Bears led 45-38 at the half and weren't threatened the res t of the way. Oregon made it two straight in non-- conference games against Oregon State by downing the Beavers 71-63. Doug Lit- tle, the star of the Ducks' first victory. led the way again with 2-4 points and IS rebounds. OSU's Steve Erickson scored 26 points. • Clark May Return Anteaters, 4 9ers Expect ToResumeCageRivalry There Isn't anything concrete about the situation at the moment but an excellent cha•ce of UC Irvine and Cal State (Long Beach J continuing their b a s k e t b a 11 rivalr-y exists. Coach Tim Tift, when questioned about a rematch between the two teams next season after they packed the Anaheim Convention Center recently before the largest-ever Orange County basketball crowd , admitted the following : "Jerry Tarkanian told n1e after the HOWARD ·HANDY I game that we would have to get together right away and schedule a game next season. We would be willing to play them again at Anaheim . I thin k it would be a great annual matchup. "And we won 't lose to them every year, either," Tift promised. UCI is already listed in the four-team Long Beach Classic at the Long Beaclt Sports Arena and could meet the 49ers in that one. also. * * * Wat ching a recent UCI basketball game with interest was Richard Clark, starting center fo r the squad a year ago who dropped out of school this campajgn. Clark, aWred in a mod pink and gray ouUit, ls feeling the urge to return to the cage wars. "I would like to come back to UCI next season," he told the DAILY PILOT. ''Right oow I am working lo help my mother out floan cially ... If he Is to complete his college playing career ln the five years all otted by the NCAA, he will have to retum to UCI In the fall . * * * Ed Newland , UCI swimming and water polo coach, is burning the candle at both ends. Once again, drilling his defending champion college di vision swim team on one hand and the NIMA water polo squad on the other. "We aren't supposed to finish an y higher than loth this year in the NCAA meet," Newland says when queried about the Anteater swim squad. Asked for a verification Of this thinking, he adds: "A national magazine has It figured that way ." But the coach Is quietly going about preparing his charges for the nationals March 16-18 at Washington and Lee College in Virgi~ia. * I* * NIMA has ~ken the place ol ClNA and U it all sttms to be a bit of alphabetical jargon that Is meanlngles1, lhlnk oolhlng of it. Nl1\1A stands for Newpor1. Irvine, 1\tesa Aquatics and Is the group Ncwland's AAU water polo team Is com- peliog for this time around. The water polu squad Is working out • couple of nights each week until afler the quarter break lo mld-1\1arch, then it will be on a daily basis. "We go Into an Olympic development league in April and by lhat li me we are hoping the new Newport pool will be ready for use." * * * Ferdy ~1assin1ino. one of the mainstays in Newland 's waler polo squad and UCI 's ambassador to Argentina, recently took some teammates to that country for clinics and games. "The trip proved to be very successful from an athletic as well as a cultural point of view." Ferdy says, "The players expressed their delight at the fantastic hospitality and felt their time spent wa s appreciated and very benefi cial for the Argentina polo pro- gra1n." The group staged two three-day clinics, one in Buenos Aires and the other in Rosario. Each of the players was reponsj.. ble for preparing a portion of the clinic and r~erdy translated the material, presenting it in Spanish to Argentine coa ches and players. Included in the group in addition to F'erdy were his brother Rick, Mason Philpot, Richard Eason, Mike Martin, Peter Gadd, Greg Arth and Peter Schnugg. Follov.1ing each day 's clinic. the U.S. players participated in exhibition games. They won them all by substantial margins of four to 12 points. Culp Going to SC SAN DIEGO -Jerry Culp, who high jumped seven feet a half-dozen times as a freshn1an last year, says he'll transfer to the University of SCJuthern Ca lifornia after withdra":ing from San Diego State. • Meet us halfway, and we'll swap skilled training for a little of your time. It comes down to thi s: you scratch our back, and we'll scratch yours. We think it's a pretty goo d trade. Here's how: Join the Army Reserve. Want to learn helicopter mechanics, electronics, or a medical specialization? Or administration and finance, heavy-vehicle driving? There are many, many others to choose from depending upon the specific skill requirements of your local unit. After you've finished a short tour of active duty (from 4 to 6 months) that also includes ski ll training, you'll return to the Army Reserve unit which you joined near your home. While on active duty training, you get about $300 a month. Plus quarters. Plus food. Plus medical care. Plus PX and commissary use! It's the kind of training that'll put you ahead in civilian life •.. for a lifetime. And all the time you're going to meetings and taking training in your skill, you're getting paid for it. · If you're a guy who wants to direct his own life, a guy with purpose, come to our swap meet. We've set it up so it'll pay you. On purpose. The Army Reserve. ~------------···-···-·············--· • : 6JD~a-..o _ _,. OCP I ': . I A UA; Mr. Holdtt • 2.J4S~kOld s..Aa,..,_Calt.,210J • .... (714) "'"'410 j : City. ld•~-------- ' I • • • ; Zi rho : ' . ................................................................................................ Anteat ers Open '72 Campaign UC Irvine will open its third baseball campaign Tuesday afternoon with R home game against the powerful Pacific·B UCLA Bruins with game time set for 2:30 on the Anteater campus field. The Bruins. an annua l power In the Pac-8, have 10 let· ter men including ace right· handed pitching s tar Gary Robson who is expected to start Tuesday's encounter. Also in the opening UCLA lineu p will be Mike Gerakos at lhird base and Eric Swanson in center field . \.erakos played for UCI coach C<iry Ad ams in the Ba sin League during the past sun1n1cr. ICCC Senior r ll'innet·s Collegiate Basketball Scores In a final warn1up encounter The fou rsome of (from left) Ri ch Basse tt. Tommy Quinn , l~erb \Volfrum and Saturday against an alumni Charley Fowler posted a hi-lo net total of 141 to captur e top honors in the eigh th nine, UC I posted an 8-1 annual Irvine Coast Countr y Club seniors golf tourname nt recently. The team decision with a four-run upris-\\•as s parked by Fowle r, 82, wh o fired a 70 nel. Using irons only he missed lng in the sixth after scoring breaking 100 by two s trokes. single markers in the fi rst,------------------------------------- th ird and fifth frames. Dan Coronado, Dan Hansen and Dave Lyons drove in two runs a piece in th e informal af- fai r that saw players manning the umpiring positions when they weren't in the action. No nfficial box score was kept of the game which doesn't count in the official s lat i st I c a I tabulations. Bob Barlow will open on the mound for UCI against the Bruins. He worked one inning on Saturday and last season posted a 3.52 era in 87 innings including 15 sta r t i ng assignments. Adams will open with the following batting order : Rich Molina in center field and bat· ting in the leadoH position: Coronado at second base and batting second; Jeff Malinoff at first base and hitting third. Hansen opens at shortstop for the third strai Rhl seaso n and will bat in the cleanup position: Rod Spence. a freshman brother of last year's fir st baseman, will bat fifth and open in left field. Lyons gels the start al third base and will bat sixth follow- ed by righl fielder Clark Schenz. catcher Joe A:1derson and Barlow. Foll owing Tuesday's opener, UGI w i l l jou r ney to Cal State (Fullerton) Wed- nesday for its first away game, also al 2:30. The first doubleheader of the campaiF:n takes place Saturday at home against Wh ittie r College ( 12). 'r ollcyball UC Irvine will host the All- Califo rnia volleyball tourna- ment Saturday with eight campus teams competing in a day-lo ng event. UCLA, Irvine, Davis and Riverside are bracketed in one half while Berkeley, Santa Cruz. Santa Barbara and San Diego are m the other half. Daytime action to determine semifirialists gets under way at 9 with the evening finals 5tarting around 7:30. GWC Nn1e T1"ips Gauchos; Bue Tourney Set Wednesday By CJlAIG SHEFF Of tflt Ot lly Piie! Siii! JV Results Golden \Vest College has been tabbed as the favorite team in the first annual Orange Coast Invitational baseball tournamen t which gets under way Wednesday at four diamonds. 1:111 .... "'' ,.,, c.,....,"' M•' Coach Fred Hoover's Golde n ~,:;•/1 •> : 41'\1~'.!.'.':i"~ West Rustlers warmed up for Ke.,. OJ> c O> ~1-1r1 WtY (12) G (•) Clt rl< the tourney Saturday wit h a 1r..i11 r1l G 11> Gll!w•• hard earned 2·1 decision over s~o.1 .. 11 11•b•· Edison -w ll1CW1 1~. Monier 2. CdM -Jttrrlt s L Mor1111 in \•ading Saddl eback in 11 in· o, w111 2, 01uk•• 1 · Ht l!tlme· EdiMln, :ll·lf n1ngs. L11un1 l tt<ft (451 (41) Vt ltnclt It was the •n opener for th e L111e.1rom I!•) F 11•1 HMT>m•n Rustlers while the loss was th e co111n !Il l F !Sl Loomf1 cnrt1!•1n•"" l•I C (ll f l(f>umm11111 Gauchos' seCQnd in three Garntr OJ c. <n w1l!t •1 t. F ne!le (10) G (lJ Sl'T'l"" OU 1ngs. 5Cor•"9 Wbl. Lieu .... Be1c~ -MC· Jn Wednesday's first round M1"us 1 of the OCC tourney, Golden_---------------------------"-"-"_m_•·-'-"-'M __ ,_"_"_'_'_"_· -I West hosts College of the Can- yons. Saddleback visits Santa Ana, Orange Coast takes on invading Mt. San Jacinto and Riverside and Cypress tangle at TeWinkl e Park. AD four games begin at 10:30. The second round cham- pionshi p and consolation tilts are set for 2:30. Sa turday's ga me at Golden \Vest was a pitching duel with the Rustl ers' Mark Ba rr and Saddleback's Mike Maes hoth looking in mid-season form. Barr, a sophomore right - hander, went the distance for Hoover's club. striking out six, walking three and giving up eight hits. Maes, a freshman from Foothill High, went nine In- nings, allowing just three singles and a double, strikin& out five and walking one. Golden West won the game with two outs in the I Ith when Blaine Calder ripped a long double to center fie ld . scririn.E? Will ~IcCart.ney fro m !!econd hase. If you've got car troubles, come to Penneys Scientific Testing Center for an electronic examination of your car. Only9°0 We can point out weak spots In several vital arc.as of your c ar. Bucs Belt Taft, 90-55; Gauchos Fall 97-72 In less than one ho ur we put your car through a series o f s c ientific tests (212 of them, lo be exact). Steering, engine, brakes, tra nsmission, e lectrical and c ooling s ystems. Yo u watch the results come out on an electroni c typewriter. Orange Coast College, fresh from its fifth basketball vie· Wry in its last six games, hosts the No. I JC team in the state Wednesday night. Coach Herh Livsey's Pirates (8-13 \ face Fullerton (25--2) in a South Co::tst Co nference tllt at 8. OCC, playing without its top two scoring slars, had an easy time in down ing host Taft Saturday arternoon. 90-55. Me a n while Saddleback's G a ucho s t r a v el to Anteaters Place Sixth SA NTA BARBARA -Tom Boughey placed second in the 1.650 yard freestyle and Mike Carnahan copped third in the SO freestyle as hig hllght_, of UC Irvine's partici pation in the eight-team Gold Coast Relays, here, Saturday. UCI 's six-man, 3 0 0 ·yard freestyle re.lay team took a R · cond place with Carnahan, Terry Sale, Jim Fergus, Jim BrttUng, Frank Gardner and Bret Bernard swimming 50 yards each. UCI flni!hed In 1ixth place In the final team standings. '·tr.? ''-"'1• -2. •OWll'leY Ill. ''.iao· . ,,._,y1~ ''I'" -s. VCI 1''""114"· '••911'· ..... ,d. 0 1rtln11), :Ui,O, lrod. l'l'ltdll'I r1!1Y -'· UC! ts.,.. •• ,.,. .... i11"""· "''· c-111l •11' ~ )00 lret1l't'11 rrtlev -. VCI tC1rr1•llfl~i S.lt. ''r•vt, •fl•l111. O•rfru1•· 1n wrc11. l ;)O,J, 400 1111. medll'I -4, '°""""" Cll. ,:10.1. JCI ,,....,hit -J C1rftlll4ft {ll. tt.41 6. Ge,...,. Ill, t:1 l , ~llY .. 11v -S :r,1 d114~1Ull«l. mlftri ,,..~~'~t:be11J: "~ i:f:'Yj~.,: 1., ... Y{'1,.,1,,1;J t: c~ , r.' ,_ ~ .... o1., ). Southwestern W e d n e sd a y night, seeking their third Mission circuit victory. The Gauchos fell to visiting Gros.s- mont Saturday, 97-72. Orange Coa st left forward Skip Williams and guard John Seymour home Saturday. but still had a laugher with Taft Williams has an injured thumb and Seymour is nursing a skin rash. Both are expected to play Wednesday against FJC. OCC led Taft by llH2 points through most o! lhe lilt, until Llvsey's crew went to a half court trap midway through the second 20 minutes. The result was 14 straight turnovers by Taft and a ~ point lead for Orange Coast. Sophomore guard T I m Conroy paced the Pirates with 26 points. a season high while Chuck Yerkey bit IS, Gl enn Nelson had 14 and Steve Su· ton canned II. er.-c:.at (tt} .. " ,. ... °""""" a " J JI H.._ S4!11 C1ble OlJ l ~ 4· 0 ll I Ytrll"' 1 l J 16 klf!O'I J J I II DMl!i1 1 0 I 1 111""1• I J 0 4 •1t1• ,,,, "-,,,, Tert1l1 .U 10 10 to H•ln""• OCC .U, Tiff ,._ S1ff11btet ('11 """"' P'•lc• I I 1 f Grum1,... I J 1 1' ~111, I I I S Helm JO I • Kr•IJ J f ' n Nt"-...rl!H' e 0 I 0 ::..... ~':! 1106el'U ' 1 2 J AJl>c•.ofl ) J t t TClll•I• JD ,, a n Htlftll'!w: Grol"""" 41, "1ddlltltct Joi The written report lhowa the ,...,ns of lh• teats. ll ln<Ucatea what 1ested parts ol your car are weak end what parts are strong. A trained d iagnostician will go over the report with you. If you wish, he'll give you an es timate of any necessary repairs . You'll be able to lake care ol many small p roblems belore they turn into big problems cos ti ng big money. There 's no obligation lo have any of the work done. You decide what to fix and where lo filt IL Only 9.88. Nol bad !or• check-up -deya. JC Penney •uto centmr NEWPORT BEACH, Fa•hion l•l1nd HUNTINGTGN BEACH, Huntington Center Dhc• tltlc i.n.,.111111., 1111: .. s.t11•r· -... --• ---. . Monday F'tbru•rr_1,_1_•_1_1 ________ o_•l_:L_Y_PILOT %3 Rosters Se t for Cage Twin Bill Rosier! hctVI!' bttn an- llOUnced for the St. Valenllnf•s Day mass 1 c re basketball doubleheader at Huntington Beach High a week fron1 tonight. The twin bill pu!s 1he Cl~' adrnuustrat1un aga ln,<,t !ht· DAILY PILOT at 7 '11.·hlll' Marina and lluntinston Be rich 1-ligh coaches collide ln the eo- featured ni ghtc;i p Marina will pi.n It.; ~ on Jim Stephen1, Ron LlndMy, Bob Duesler. Jerry White, l..e<in Wheeler (Dealer), Mike }fenigan, Dave Okura, Joe Cr1d1·r. Ray Allen. Joe Corre ancl 'l"vrn Lloyd , Jlu11t1ngton counlt•rs with (;f'orgr llcn1ens, Jnck Olson. (;lrn AC'r kcr, Roy Brun1n1e!I , Don ·rerr;inuvr. Paul \\lood , Strvr Se!terlund. Bdl f;arlan<I. Don Wall.tr and E I m er Combt. The DAILY PILOT will use Phil Ross, floi;:tr Carl!IOll. Craig Shtfr. .Jim Niemi~. Ardt n Malsbury 111 , Glenn Whltl' llod il! new !ecret wr-:ipon , L \, Hrt·klund. flf" ofhl·ials sr-f'ing action in clude J Ktr1nrth Pagans, M1kr Pel·k. 'l'om ~1organ . L..01.1 Joseph, Wilt Rou ndy and Bud- dy l)yer Free Income Tax Preparation Save $30-$40 on professional proparatlon of your 1971 California and Federal Indivi dual Income Tax Returns. Don't D elay Sign up today: appointments are tree if l'>' open " Anaheim Savings account of $5,000 or more. or for only $5 by openJnr an account of $Z500 or more. ANAl-IEIM SAVINGS "'°LOAN A5900AAON ANAHDM 187 W. Lincoln Ave. 92803/Tel: 772-1532 BREA 633 So. Br" Blvd. 92621/Tel: 529-4971 HUNTINGTON BEACH 411 M•ln st. 92648/Tol, 53&-6591 Tough tires. i her price. 2for19.76 ... S ize 650-~3 Plua Fed. tax 8nd old t ire JCPenney Reliant ~ 4 ply nylon cord tire. Size 650·13 775·14 825-14 855-14 855·14 775·15 8 15· 15 845-15 Price 11.H 14.88 18 .88 17.11 17.88 14.88 17.88 11 .H Fod. tax 1.75 2.12 2.29 2.50 2.50 2.16 2.32 2.48 Wh1!ewall1 av11labl• al slightly 1d· c1 1t1on11I cost Plus Fed. 11.11. and old ti11 .. , T .. '1' ::g::: ::1,•;::: ":.~~~:.J,.,.C ' .... -................ ,. ......... ,. '"""'"'' ... . ...... ' "" """'"'" ...... '" .... -.. , -··"•"' '"' l••••O• •·o• 100<•" H Ot"""'" "'" w''"" .. '''" '"'"nl,.•I _,.,,, '" <o•• """"., ""''" ......... ,._ ............... '"" '""" ..... . """'"' e• ..,,.,., ... " •••• '"" ,,,,..,.,. •• "'" 0 "'"'•• -•00. '°'U"' II IO"', ... ~•""'-•I -.................... 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", "'~· .. •« :;:',~.'.;.'."!,~~.~;• ""''er t•o .,"'"' '' '"""'''" f•,' tUO•o•• ... •oo "'"''"'"'' II M ..... ... ....... ......... ,.,, ....... ,,, ............ _ ... 3Day · Servlc• Spacial Mon ., Tues., Wed. only 35ss • Custom bra ke s peci a l. We replac e bra kes wi th new Foremost® linings, new oil seals, new brake springs, rebuild all wheel cylinders. •Most American cara Clearance s44 O rig . 59 .00. P into J r. C B radio . S oli d state u n it h as a S.c h1 n nel capa city. Comes ready to op1r1te o n c hannel 9 tor e me rgency use. PinlO t""* mount.,..,_ 1 ftlS W long. No holeo IO drill. ..,-- JC Penney auto center The values are here every day. Shop ~'!nday noon lo 5 P.M. al lhe lollowlng Auto C•ntera: NEWPORT BEACH. Fu h;on hl.,d. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington C1nter. U11 P•nn1y1 fimo p•ym•nt plan. I I ' • -· .. _ ~ I DAI L V l"!l l)T •• ' 1 1•'7? s,vimmers Sea King Ma t Teant JC. 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'••11·~0 .. ~ We1lmon11cr •••1 t.•1 An•h••n1 Wre,lhn• l."•I '" ~A V•tle, !•?I 011 Ell•n<o• 'tl~·••,)u•n <L! nr< A·•~·d '" '""''" .......... ,, ........ .. ,,, .. t "'.,, •··>In ''I <) •nr{I C.ol' Pl·" I '>O <l>'< I "••, • " "' "' ., ~"''' \t d"'"~n (,re~ Ii I P~"'"" Ill """'''•t f, •• fl• 11 • '' "' .. "' ,,, "' f) ' ,,,.,,, " '" "' ••wl 1, I "' • II ti [o,,,,,,,,, I I ' "~•/ 1•1• '"' f\"JW(• 0 t ~"•fl .. r ip• If r<Bll. E A ~Tl;l'!i'I COtl~E ll (NCE 11.11.rn!o( o.-,,,gn " ,,, ~I/. P~•1MJ••rir f\11• ·' ..... '"'"'" , . " " " '" • " ' .. "' " " " '" IY£SfERN co~~l 'r' rt. .. I~ ~" '" ' '"'r "o" !~, Pt><' B I lj( ·"' .,. ' " ' .. ,. N•·w '" ( '"' f' '""' Ill•' ' I'•" " .,,, Mt!!"'~ • 0" u,, ·~n \~r••ey • Rr •I'' I • ·-J'"' I.! ,, uq 'P1·.1, ·•e I'• ("\d•!l"' I ,. n,,.. <\fl ,.,. ' r •· • •·u i~~ • I '< ''i ''" ~ .. , .. .,. .. " " " .......... , ~' I• ~ ..... r ! '" 'I' ' ' '" .. "' " "I''~' ~" •• G~mt\ • "' "' ! .• ,, ' ' Pu•·' v.,, •' "' r ' ''"' ( " ' ,. " ' ...... " '"' p,,.,,, ... ,i Tr~ •v " Nt<I_ w "l;' " ,. ., " < l' Iii Wast ' ., ., ,, "• " II I' • , .. ' • . " , ' "' " " Area (~a~!e St11 u111al'i t>~ ' f v '· ~""'' \IQ " bt. At'"' ~ l(r'l<!"C" t•~ll•·m• ' ~''"'~ SA Vtiify !JI! Ot f CdM ';~10·. I~• ••.1 St~,.dr• \·1~.• 111 1;,.., ... ,, Wolbu•n I 101 i4T Cl.or~ ' 8 010,n I. I G 1.11 •>nrev H•r<n•" n c. 1, w.n1,.,,,. Coronf {It! MM '("""~ u'>i W~n !+ 11 M0tQ.on o. J•fl•''' i •1 (o ... 1r 1 1~61!!omr (dM .. I I ~ Ba1'ketbalJ ~ta1uJi11!!:~ ' SOUTH COllST CO NFEll.ENCE F ullf t10" M l ~I" lln•on-o ~ Or•<10r Cot>I Cr•tolOI S.onl.o Jln1 , Stn O•r+;ic S•n 0"'110 Yt\• W L PF ' ' • • , ' " ' ' ' '" '" .. "' '" "' "' .. '" "' , .. ~ ~ .,, "' Sflu•dtl'• St•tt\ Fullt•1l>"I Ill, Sin 0·-MLPSt M M r :win Anlo•"o llO. ~•nit ..,,.. 7• (.,rllOI. "· S.n 0•-fl Otl-(otSI tG. T If! ~J fnQIW:Oll· '-nNrl WNMWitY't 01m~1 f o;llet1on t ! Or1noe <.o.t1! Ml.~ An!Qo<lo •T Ct"llD, ~nll An• •' Son O"'<K MtM MISSION CONFEllEN(E W L PF c11ru1 -"-f11fl'1\dt Ch.tffr 6 l Hl 6 I &l>I Gros...-1 } ... "' "' 1n l.,"lrllltlO J 5oulhw"t1rn 5 •• "' ... ""'°"""' • &eddi.t>Kk ' 1 ' l1turuv•1 S<er"' °4l'OltmOn1 ~r. 5•dlllfbt Cll ll Cltrvt 11, P•lom1r '* "°"..........,." .,, ltl•••tlllf' " "" tfl""'9r•1"0 6f, (1'"11-v ll ., ...... ~., o • .,.., l•dcfl"91dl •' ~tii•~w••••r" ~·1 (1"1" a.n ltrntrdlM 1! R+•r<~•O. ~,.,...,. ., '""tl11 "' "' Al•"""'"'' !l' I (01 (., '·• ..... . , .. ., v .. ·. •' •ltl !>•/"I < ' .,,.... . '" < ""n> " F •C > II\ 5•~w~rt •I c ........ ' ' ' ' ·.' .. ... , ,, ' ' •. I{,. •• , •• r •··•··~ " " ' l " ·~ II 1lln" I Mil•"·~ \\ 'o" I •u!l· ' \'· ' " I~•• N1waort (OH B•rr• ,u Al+n'"I\ 1'1 fYO:l"''•rlv I '0' '' ,,,,.,., r ll l'>c•''"'r•n 11 ,.,, ' I·"' I o ~{Ori"~ ~uD• ''"'wur .. I " ' Cu~"• l c 1.1 • ' "'"" H~lltu•nr Nr,.1 r" Eeli•an rn'~ ;f <,. '....,.. II l l ~ • l'f .._,...,,.. "If II•' I ' < " 1 I 0~ t I/ 1l I · .. • .rn~ fie·•• ·•I", tO '" ~ 'f~u· ,o.(I •. , . '"' r oi'0t' h-.,•, • r,~ r• 1. E•tl•1<•~ ... ,, ... , 1~1. )G;J M~lfr ~ (I!) Ull Strvd" O..•af\f'1 OJ• F (11 Gdt"" McC•uo1 ... , •II F ISi o,,,,,~. l(rflflr 111 C I! ~A"'+.,• W+~ldr<'! •ll (. (' ~t"~ ,. Grw'•( • 0 C· ~I 1>,r, ~ 1>11••• o,., $tpt•n~ '..t>' N~1"'• ti.Oii '"' '•I''"' f)(oi, 11·10 R.,..u111,on 11 ... 11 ''ft ci..,.•nt• (•II 'Y t-.1 ... l'X "'u!lmdrl 1,,1 r,.•r•n~n ,;1 W "\O<\ ' 'lA"JI j~J (,1) Footh1ll ~ fl'' v ''"• r l~l c ,,.... ., ( !! I f'.'.11 (. 1111 ~. ''" G tn1 l'.1 "'~'' H~IU11\>" s .. n ' '"""~"'' '1 'n .,. 11 So~~""'O•• ll•1~~1tu•I ,,,~ .... 1• IJO (llJ ~<fl•~~ N~'~'" I l'I ~ ' /, o ~' •n, I I eo~c• l\ '' t !1°\i<O!flll " 11 1 1,~'1111 """1'•"'0" I> Mt, ~· l \•t n(•• '"'' '' ~,·1' l\J(~l·l l £••Wl<I •(O• ~o ·~g\ N•l l••t -'Y "'''"'"'.11 I" r ~• r n "'' /. "'•n••~ i . " .... " • ' 1: ' . " ,, ' . . " ,; .,,., " ·~''' '" . " . '"' . • '·' . ... " " . ' ... .. " . ..... ., ,, .. ~-,,, . " ,,,, "' .. • • . '"" ........ ,_, . ,, ' ''"" ' • • /• ... ' ... '" 'I t • ' ' ... 1.r..,,,1.•I •1, f, ,,. I ' 'd ,,,,,,,,.111 ·,,I /'r "" ""'' .... ,, "" '" lh I' fl '~eJ; ... .. " " ' '" " ' ~Ul'<I~~·~ l!C\Ul11 ' ' ..... " "" ' ' "' .. ,\ •l ,\• I I "' ... ~ .• ~·"·'". "' 1 ' . ' ... ''"' I I ·•· ~.,,,., •• G<>n•e• • I,.~,, ' ,., 1•. ' . '«• "·'"' 1ie~""" L .·~' <Jr J• r•o •o '''' · " .. ''•' l "'""""· J tt~nl o~•o•• "' ~· ' . ' . l ..... J I < '" le,.. ., .. ,,,..' A. ~~C·" 'I·"' !!l'<t m~61~v 1~/av l NI• ''·O ,l,., '"""q •I w ' '" r ' I It./, I N•""~'' H~•lo~• '"' • >t~·H nql ,, lle4<1• ,,,, ,, , ... ,. ~ .. ·~ ,, .... , " 61 <d<n. Nr11n "''•• ' ~~ H~n•or<•l~o IH•'" •• lll•"«• Roi•" ~t E''•n<10 Ho•~ v ...... • ~,' ~Q LU' ,;t/.''1.'dn •~.I o"0~"~~;:,:; • l11 P ol,,)6t '• ' >U !••• '~'"'' I '1 11,.,g "11, ' ~ •. ,, .. .,g, 111 6. J l ...... '• • '-''""~·? ,,, IX 'I'> ~.,,1 '<+•• 1 8 f'," 'l'l 11 .. 11•'1\I ""I' ' 6. l L 11 •t •I" '• I ·· a J !-'<1!l.,n11> ) t) 6 ' .( SO "'"d'! •eld, I. LB f'~·· ••6 I lP Noh"d" U O l [~Id• '"' • L(lf~., 1\.01 ' " ·~ ~· • '"'"• I l8 M""'"' I •; J I llo ""9 11 ,!1· I )/ J J ~ '"' ''" I ,/" ' ll~ul,.,.g, t QI l. I ~ 1:., In•• '"'~• I llf!l•~no •'. R""9t<·ll; II• J ll~>t '' " " ' • ll\ ··~·· J~ • > ~ ~c,I<·• ,.1 .. , Reco.,,.y. I !I J,•·1 B~.rd .... ,,, ""a "Ji• ''~" "19 •tP,/.•;1i. •• ,,,5'1 , I· ". •J t<o<J•1t~ Hill~ /I. lo•·~ t·""'" 'l•I '"'' ;l. Qetjld'10> Y.! Lo!.t• I ·•U ll~"'" l•ol, J• (hdn~, >' I!• v• I; I "I'• I~ . ' " ' ,~1.,, I l<<·lo,.,q '"'' l<··w .. ,,~, • •15, J (1••11~1 l':rx:J-;\\'001) -Jt~nllnv.111g r1 third pl ace finish Saturday's 16.tean1 f.d~e"·ood lnvita!1on· 11! v. rl'St!ing tournan1enl al 1;:dgc11 ood High . the Corona d('I ~1ar Sea Kings resun1e their r1:gul<1r Irvine League ~lulr 11·1111 <1 dual n1at ch at Costa l\1cs11 \Vednesday At Edge1-1·ood. co:ich Diek ~forris· Cd!\! grapplers pl<:tcecl third in the learn scoring 1-1 ith 55'1 points 11hile Ontario and' \nrth Torrance copped the first t1vu ~pots \.\'llh 73 and , i21·, pu1nt s I flrangf' ('uu11!1 rf'prcsen· 1<111\e 1'] :-.rollena \.\'as fuurth 1 ll'!lli ~2 n1arl;Pr s A forrnl'r Edgc v,oud 1·u;11:h <:orona·s ,\!orris watt·hed fuur 11f t11s eharges capture 111· from Long Beach to San Francisco 4 times a day. Or take us lo Sacramento or San 01 ego Over 160 ll1ghts a day between Northern and Sou111e1n C;ilifr:irn•a e11;1ble you 10 take PSA often. VV1th pleasure hls,Q ·"th 10.vesi air fares Your travel agent knows w~1al s good lor you PSA gives you a 1111. tl1v1dual niedals I .,. "'" ... h, 1 L~ M•111•~~ John Bla111i1t·U 1 1 :1 0 ). c--'=------"'==--'===================-...:~="--'='--.:..c===---'=-=. " • J "'"''i~"<h / •lo. J, Rotl1nv "" •11 'L""H~~' <111 1r<1nsfcr Hich G::i!<1nt111e 1168 1 L ... lU bto,11! rola• I Lil 1~i11 ...... ·, 14~ 1"''~•nnd>1ll !. J. ~11~"<'" ;111~1 Gary C<J!'IL'Y 11781 were ,,; •• lBPnlv1J1 9 I • ,K ,~ '" ·~i•v 1 La Moi11•~" I 1rst place finishers for the · ;,.\f,.a~ ,~~c~~11~v ;-0o •. l. Ro111n11 Sea Kings. with niate WoJ!y 1 ' ·' 'I{) ~ ... ~ •et~, -I LB N,1111'-~n I "I k r· · h' · lh 1 ~1 •. . ...~<11,>nds 1 O• i.. J Beve"' '-' ar 1n1s ing Hl e runnerup t For Top Sports Cove rage Read the DAILY PIL01' "·1·" 1 111. • (h~trev 1112. I I I 1'7 I 1 r. ,r, tr~•· •el,1y 1. LB N lll•k•"' --'~U::_~"::__::"_::· _________ _:<======.c==========================================l > •.~ ... 1"•·<Jl4n~' J S~1. J. (h411~v l , '•I·. 1 ll•. ,. H.11,, c•o I • ~ ' nwOl•v •El•Y I Rolhn•1 ".'"' I j. •· } l'l""'land\ 1 02 6. J Lil /. ~· ·~··, 0) l. • Chaffrv l IJ o .,.,.. oron9 LB M1lhldn /~ "~~·~··~· • 1<0111.,., Hill• .,. Ch,,.,._.,; l\ ~~"''"' Hd" !I, LB Palv 16, E:"•n ( ··• Ctt• A u:o ri '"'"' I Rol11n9 11.11, • :~I ., 1:.ranc1~ • \1 •· l Btve•l 1 I· h ~ l~':.. • LB M,11;ka11 S 10 1. ~ < '>J ""' •cf,>v l e ... v .. •ly 1111" l US ' l fl M•fll'-"'' 1 4 0. J Roll"'" H">'ICO • E•l"•«d ?Sll • JI:. ··" l>•e~>I •rlav I LB M1ltika" ··~ l 1 Lil Pulv 1 JI I l Chdl!t-. ·,1 g • Beve•I• H•lh ) •O I 1 X IO lly r~•~• I l >!a'""' 1 O• l flo!I ~ H .. , 10•6 l LB Pulv "I ! /\, .. ,. <11 H"'' l )+' ' ~ '>O Dae~ H''"' -1 Ele•trlY Ii"" ,.:;.J;,1~1.L~ [1~~~lr~~'j.J~l llollinv .:,( i.;J'11e ,Play I 1<011mv+1.11, ! ~~I. I .Be•rrly Hill~ • 100, l, LB t 11.>dn • /J ~ • f•lom{\~ • 1~ ). t A >O medlt• reloly I Rollonu H.11•. I UO I, 1. BeV<'•ly Hill; i 011 , J I .. ,.,,,, ··' J 08 ~. ' Lil Pol• 1 0'16 l~,Hn o,,n9, floo l BPverl,. Holl • ""'U R tJll"'~ .,,11, 611 ""en. 1::,1~nc1" •e. I !l Pu.v <I. LB M1ll••an JO. ("~ll~y 16 W i11s Ho 11or ; I ,r.1 R I 1• ''Y elur1t ' FAMOUS POWER BELT .I.·; S;(•1111·n:-., \•, i-• •' ,I_\ lo11f/);1lt ~l,i; Ii, .ll't"(j 11111 IH~h '!''I'\'• · lt·t t' 1·11 (' ''" \ll•h·t« ul lill' \ 1·, 1 .. ·!1• I'\! 11!1· Ft•J)t,11-.i1.11 'I 1\ 1111!'!£"• "' "I :' !'llll'llS 11:1:-t flf't' lll •l \ ! tl .1111\1 I\·.~ lol l"I 'P \"t' Jht• \.I'd ,,\ .1 lt'('Ulll b111~q1~el lll"i·l h1 )1;1· I l"A hi 11., I l11j1\ \'.1• 1d I .1 11!1tll•L 11,1 1 'J\ p ·l'~•·11·1l1'• ·' 1 I I' \111·11 .I• 11111.; ;i, 111,1 '1'1 111 < l'ft'lllUllll' .).1'1lll II.'>. !111 \I 1 ·' (•ti, 11" :i'.'- ·'' i),,,1. .•1111 ol ;\Ir d i d l'.1·•.t•d ,\I I I J1.11'~'.· l"!n1111, ,i 11d \'1 ~111'~e1 l.1.1 ·1p lrr-.1 -11:•1,: 1111;1rh·rb;u·k l,1-.1 ,1·;1,, 11 !>11! Iii• IT!l\llllllg lr•n\;,J' 1'\ ,,, 1•,1 ·, ':l1•t1t' c.11:1' 11i11•r1 ti .. 11;i~ r:.11111·'1 .,1J.l'!l.- l11c' ll I. lil p!11111d I:+ pl ;i,\r•d on !ht•\\, t I I\' ! 1 r I \\ . > I ,,_ 11 " ... )1"111!'11• 111 I it I f'I: 1 .i·~ :HIUIH! .!'\If 1111pio r1:int r ,.11 111 S1111•l'! L1';1··11r !•~•'' f,u 111r ,, it• .,j ti •' I /1) ;'''l!l~ 1:111 111!' Jd. llt• h. ·' iil"l jl~ol' Id lo' '.ii 11.1 b.1 l,1 !h.ill I• • h,1IJ (''"I """111!'1 1•1 :' .1drn1 n t 1 II 1· .t1n1 I i 1 • .11 i'lt'li11· ti 111 I I 1 fl !11 ,1 111::;•!i•rl 11 1J I,;,.,,, ,.. i 'l.i I o•i•" ,'i.• 'll!'I '" " l''•'T' lio·. ll1 f1 li t I!' " '\ ' 11 ~ • I • ' ! r '( ~ •.i I iJ(' ,t\\, 1,/ (I 'I I !"II• d \\ · I 1] 11·1 !i• :11'·" : I I II I 1· ' fl :i I Iii · .. , " I( II I I'll \\'I ''II. ;-; I ,I !I f " I d 1 · n I I ,. r I I y I 't•· 1.1 ~'" '11111 1 ,1 11 11 I 1· . P. 11.1~ ('.111l1P\ 1''•ll11 lio1 l'r -.;.i1h:tl'h, 111• l"u11 h11.1-.' ri 11 .1 r ! 1· 1 ha 1· k . r ·1,:1 • .i t l"l1•··t !h1· h. !h" ("1[1 l ·1,.r·1~· qu;1rlerh 1<·I-. J:1•! 1·u!·. 11 J';il\1111flr•' I 11!1, , r·n!1•1 a11rl Si. l.(1111" (" ,11 11111 ;1 I dt!ru 11!.• 1·ud <"11111 ~ \\. l!i·r~ llf>t0 1• 1•t>11:lt•1•t•«I l·',',11!\'l<J 1 1.;.:h~ 1!111 11·;1t k :ind !11·l1J 11!111. Hrut•c i 11ra~ul1· 111:1 1 Ill' r1·1ur111r1ii 1<1 The <11·:111i;r ('(•<J$I ;1n·;t for 1ht• 1972 •p!I-.<· !'"·1-.1111. Thi· DAILY 1'11.\JT 11\11·11,.rJ 1"\( lu.--11·ely T"d;11· frn1n a rrli:1lll<· sourer . ~di ~~(!)( lt•f1' l!il' i!l"('{J. :111d l·>t.-1net11. :ifl!·r t·io111pl1·t111g-his 0pho111011• \'t•tir la~t .-.pr111j.! .111d t>nroll<'d <ll Snn IJ1('gu's \l;1tl iso11 1!1~h. 11 hr·r1' !1f' 1• still .1 -.1 uclen1. lh1"('1'er. the '-Oll rl'I' elain1s. 1· • 11 though C1rasolf' 1s ~till ;i 111dl'nl . at ·"lad1so11 I 111.;h. he c 111 bC"romr. r I Ii:: i h ! ,. irn· t1\f•d1<lfC'ly here IJy 1111..l\.lnj.! h.u k inlo lhe Estnneia enroll~ 1111•nl :i rca. Thi :-.011rrt furlhf'r add s that 11111111: C:irasole·s father . ;in 11·rt·r IJ~· 1radr. t~ co11- lt'1n11l.1t1ni: !r<111sfrrr111~ c1thrr Ii.. ;., t1• \111<; :1r1•a or 111 --1.i11t •1h\.:ft' 111 !ht· 1-.1stcrn IMlr· 1,( 11 ,,f 11:(' \'IH!lll(I 1•1 <1dd1!1011 Ill 1111~. thr \1·tith rul ;dl1!f'lc will n•turn 111 I' 1.1'1r1;1, ncrur("l111~ It, lhr '-'•tlfl"!'. Ollt'l' )11-. lallll'I" dt•i·1dt•• 1 .. 111111.:r 111.., plannrU 1n111t'. n · '..1 rdll'.,S of th(' rlestu1.1tion ·111r t.1l1•111rd .1·ou11g 'Prtntt•r Ju1Hpt1 h11s t urnl·d 111 c.1reer !u··1• ,,j ~111 1 1()() \·ard dai>h i. Ii;: 1 Piil. 2l ~ 1~:tO :ind 22-GI do11g iun1 p1 ;ind ht• led the J·;:iglt·~ !11 th£" CJF Southern St•<·111u11·1·1• lt';ln1 1-pike J1l•111~h 1p la:-.t i>pnng. chain· l';u 1r1c \11g ll'r~ sport l1sh111g 1·111 11 ;df1l 1:i1 t•d 1111h thr B;il· Jin;1 1:;11' Cl ub. held ;in 1·ic(·11on I ,,f ull a·.ers ;111d ;111ards dinner/ l'l'<"t•1i1l.v 111lh DI" \\"oody Ncl· ~1•11 i11st:1lli:d a~ presidenl ! >l!11·r off1rcrs iucluded U1u .J;.11~sc11. 1 lt"l' p re s 1 cl e n t . f·:~u1·111· \\' 1r1111tcn. SL'l'l"C\ar\'. ,\I Butt•·r11orrh. !rc;1.~urc.r : ,111rl dircT\ors T1n1 Tate. l'roy ' .\',llf'r. Hobert ll Johnson. I low;1rd \sh by and Paul \lj·\';11 ,\\1;11"11 111n1Jl'rs inl·ludcd Bill \1 ,·(;c'r hor 11111~1 rn a r I i n rc•l(·;1,t·<l ,;, ;1~ wrll ;is the tir•I tn.u·Jin ot the season : Lou .l,111~~··11. l1r,1 alln1cor1· for rP1·r; \I!"~"' Hnb111son, first :db:1;·11n· tor 11·01nen; Fran l'r:u1l-.l1n. t1r:-;t. tuna for 111 1111 ''~1 I fr· \\\lody Nl•lson. l:tf"':('SI 111ad 111 ror 111Cl1. Sally .!11h11~1111 l;111:est 1n<irl111 for 110111t•11 ;ind S1!'\"C /'.111·k1 •n11;111 1111rld rc..:ord blue 111:1rl1 11 fl!hcr 111;11'1111 rele<1se ;1111ards Wl'rll 111 l){)n Franklin. Pat Tr;11r1u1·. Lou Janssen, l'cle l ·urncll. \\ard Je1\·ell and Or. !.. \ 111l·rnt Dorrilla "'ho also caug ht the !arbe~t ;ilbacorc for ni<.'n L:1 r;:;c~1 :dbac11rc 111 ju111nr d1v1.~1011 11as caught I lr ·\I ·rra1nor·s daughter. the by UCI Tennis l{esults $ Spopular blackwall sizes-one low price! 75 WHITEWALLS ONLY •2875 SAVE UP TO '52 ON A SET OF 4- ANY OF THESE SIZES Tube less Size Replaces Plus Fed. Ex. Tax No Trade Ne•d1d 7.00xl3 -$1.15 C78·14 -$1.10 E78·14 7,35 x 14 $1.34 F78·14 7.75 x 14 $1.51 F78·15 7.75x 15 $2.58 ALL OTHER SIZES 20 % OFF REG . PRICE HURRY SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT 2-12 -72 e \u,. j., I ,, \., "" 1"•0~• ••~•n '"'' '"' 1•1 •,ouoh•" l'n"" ~·I I p •. , ...... ·~·-pt.••• • 1 ,.n 1.b.,,1.,, ~•1•1 •n,\11 o "'"'' po•l•to•~ I ,.~·• .nrd plH• '"" ~'·'" nl "" , . .,,., •ft<d I"~"• '""" ""'' rr•d '"' bnd• 'or.I \ "" S" < 1•i>•• ""~" lh• "''~ "'' ""'"t"b ·~·· • 1~• {,,..,~, ... p.,. .. M•ll P~·1 1lu "" I"• bnd; pl,.1 '" ""' j"I 1' l"• I•, 1m 11 o"d L"l l'I. r.oon;fiEAR 3 WAYS TO CHARGE ~-=5~. Ult Owr h i!! C~tck '''""""l t t lUlt 11 flPl et•• ~ •• .,,. d1lfllnlf for Good7nr llrt1 ,., m11 run out t i 10111• 1!1e1 •uun1 lh11olltt,1>\11 .,., wlll be ~,ppy lo o•'u 1ou1 1h1 lb• •I I~• 1~wert11tlf pnce and lnllt you ' "'n ch•c-lor ~" •11,,.ey !It 1~ •. ,, .. .,c11tl!d1t1. OUR LOWEST PRICED TIRE 4-PLY NYLON CORD "All-Weather Ill:" Tires • C:l•~n Jid•w11l 1!1~1an. 11di1I d1rt1 on 1ho uld'r - $ ftd. fl. T•t LOW IOtptlWl1n1 on •i1el 11111 old 111• $1095 1.501 l J lllttl"lllfll t11Ml1s1 pfw • Yonr b,..,, lirt lt uy · ln. lr1 price r1n1~! -18 ""'"·"""·" PlllCI BLACKWALL TUBELESS l l.75 '"·fl'. . •• •n4 "' llA' ,., ,, ""' u,..r Slit! -1.11 l II . . 7.111 II 1.11 I 14 • ~ , . 1 GOODYEAR,:_ THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS•TIRES I I . -. . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ' f • .. .. • • • .... --. .. . . . . . ' . Mond•Y. Febru.vy 7 1972 ______ DAIL V PflOT 2~ Blacl~fi•i in Front Welsh Scores Big Yachts Leading Acapulco Race fl.ottu Welsh or Newport llarbor Yachl Club won the llJlrry 1'.tann Trophy for tbc 1.ehman·l2 Class in a live race regatta held at NHYC Satur· day and Sunday. By ALMON LOCKABEY kfllhtll t.•ltw some of the lower classes a~ returning to start. nine boall started 011 the The big Class A boats wrong side or the race corn· started on a reach ~·ith mittee boat and had to be call-double·heads'l rigs and mizu:n stays'ls. ~1any of the smaller ed back -some after having 1 boats broke out spinnakers a sailed for 20 minutes. few seconds after the start The mixup \\'as the resul! or - and were falling off toward t.he Tijuana Slough. Winds at the start were about 12 knots ""·ith a promise of rreshening during the night. Top interest in the race Is in the dash for first lo finish among Blackfm, Windward Pa:ssage and Sirius JI. Sirius II ls a renovated f\.f Class cut· ter "'-'hlch holds the elapsed time record or 8 days, 09 hours, IS rnlnutes and 54 :seconds for the race. Jl unner·up in the regatta \11as Ted .\tu11roe and third was Chris J\'HYC. Colby, both o! '11lrec Class A giants took an early lead in the 1,430 miles San Diego to Acapulco race Sunday as brisk weasler\y winds gave promise of a quick arriv11l in Mexican \Yaters. Leading the 27-boat fleet 15 minutes after the start was Ken DeMeuse's 76·foot ketch Blarkfin r r o m St. Francis Yacht Club with Bob Lynch's 83-foot cutler Sirius I I , Newport Jlarbor Yacht Club n1aintaining the pace on Blackfin 's Jeev.'ard quarter. a red flag planted about 100 yards IO Vlind\.li•ard or the C'Olll- mittee boat. marking the restricted area for the spec- tator ne-et . ti was misho1ken for the other end of the line. 100°!0 FREE REPLACEMENT Race chairman Ash Bown said all hands v.·ere warned at the skippers meeting Saturday that the committee boat would be the weather end of the line. FLEET LEADERS -Ken De~1euse's 76-foot k etch Rlatkfin took an carlv lead 111 the I 430·1nile San J)1cgu tu .l\c:iµulco ral·e 11 Jth Bob L):ncli°s 83·fool t:U lter S1r1u s II. i\l'11'porl !!arbor Yatht ('lub. 1nuving up under her lcc11 ard quartt.'r \\'ind11·ard Passage. no t shov.•n, held a 1vcather pos ition abean1 of Sirius I I. f\1ark J ohnson 's 7 3 . r 0 0 t 'Vindward Passage started ne<1r the v.·eather end of the line and had movrd up abeam of Sirius 11 as the three yachts reached tu1,1·ard the Coronados Islands. There was n1ass conf usion in The nine boats which failed to start properly were Ator- rante, Tzach. Tatei, Windstar, Sigame. Pericus, Sa y u I a . Sangrita and Vector II. The Cal-30 Sangrita, smallest boat in the fleet was a full hour ---·---------------- T'\'O Clinch Cull Series Ra ce S1lots Deanls Conner or San Diego Yacht Club and A r g y I e Campbell or Balboa Yacht Club clinched berths in the la. man Congressional Cup Series in a four-way sailoff at Long Beach S.1turday and Sunday. Conner was the first to qualify in Saturday's n1atches by defeating Andy Macdonald of King tlarbor Yacht Clu b and Keit h Lorcnef'. 111 Satu1·day's ma l ch es Ca1npbcll was defeated by l\1acdonald but beat Lorence. This thre11· the final elinlina- 1 ion to Campbell and Mac- donald on Sunday. Campbell \1as the winner by a 24 second rnargin. ·rhe Congressional Cu p series in i\larch \\'ill be the se· cond go around fnr Campbell \1•ho \\!Oil ii in 1970. It \l'ill be the first try for Conner 1-l'ho is the current \1'orld chan1pion in the Star Class. Cd~1 1-ligli, Wins Again, In R egatta Co rona del Mar fligh school continued its dominance of the Sou th e r n Ca l ifo r nia lnterscholastic Sailing Con- f ere nee Sunday with wins over lhl'!e other schools in a six- race regatta sailed off the Orange Coast College crew base in Newp:irt Harbor. It was the second regatta of !he season and was sailed in Flying Jr. dinghies. Corona de\ Mar's 1nargin O\'Cr second place Uni versity l\1gh School was !If~ points. Other schools were Costa l\'lcsa 11igh School and Catalina Island lligh School. Division A skippers for CdM \vcre Phil Greene and Dick Mon roe. Ski p Beck was the J)i\'is1on B helmsn1an . Breezes for the regatta ranged from 8 to 15 knots. The round robin series \vas cut short \1•hen a rudder rillin~ broke on one of the boats before start. Final results: CO RONA DEL MAR (Crecn, Monroe & BcckJ· points. U N I V B R S I TY HIGH (Gaudio and Gebaver) 9.1h COSTA MESA fSmallwoocl & Hubert) 16.8. CATA LINA ISLAND (Taylor & Dennis) 24. BYC Sunkist Series Ends Wit11 Total of 256 Racers The Balboa Yacht Club \\·ound up its three-month Sunkist Series Sunday V.'ilh a total participation of 256 boats in 22 classes. Largest turnout was in the Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet \\'ii h 33 entries. The Sunkist Series is sai led over a three month period on the first \\'ee k e n d of December, January a n d February. Centerboard boats raced on Saturdays and keel boa ts on Sundays. Trophy winners in ·each class were: OC EAN RACING (Ill -(1\ Bandit, Corey M}·er. B\'C; (2) Andiamo, Bob Sodaro. BYC; ( 3 l Puff, Dave Stone, BCYC. P~IHF (33 ) -(11 Antares, Alan Andrev.·s, BYC ; (2) Se- quoia. Jim !\Wore, SSSC: (3) Sunda, Graham G i b b o n s , BYC; (4> Bebo II, Bob Darnell. VYC: (5) Pintado, Dave \Villiams, VYC. RHODES·33 (22) -(!) Intrepvid, J 11ck Scholz. BYC; 121 ?\taruja, Bob Kettenhofen, UYC: 131 'l\listress. B i 11 Tavlor. BYC. SHIELDS (5l -The~sa, Bob Searles, BYC. SOLING \61 -(I! Gold Bricker, Bruce Ch an d I er, B'IC. ENDEAVOR (7) -(1) Irish J~ass, Elaine ~1artin. N11YC; (2) Aphrodite, Bill Langjahr, sssc. SANTANA-22 (71 -(I) Count Down, Lionel Booth, sssc. CAL-20 f6) -(1) Josie, Carl Last. VYC. LU DERS-16 111 1 -(I) Zephyr, Da le Gallon, Nl-IYC ; (2) P re .E m p t . Leroy Sutherland, NHYC; (3) Little Lulu, Alan Lindsay, VYC. METCALF (23) -(1) Li'] Dic kens, Dick \Yillson, BYC; (2) Hassle, Jack Scholz, BYC; 13) Incredible, Bob Rollins, BYC. KITE A (12) -(1) Vortex, Bruce 'rwlchell. VYC; !2J No 11ame. Phil Ramming. NHYC. KITE B (6) -t I) Mis ty II, r.1argaret Dixon, BC YC. LEHMAN·l2 (7/ -No name. Pat Scruggs. NHYC. WI NDMILL 161 -(ti Soremill, J ohn Ellis, PVSA. SABOT A (121 -(I) Racing Machine, ~'l ark Gau d io • NHYC; (2 J No name, Dave Sigler . BYC: (3 ) Rice Pud· ding. Bill Rice. NHYC. RHODES-19 (81 -(1) Great Pumpkin, llaro\d G e i d t , SFVSC; (2) I mp u l s ive , William Stern. VYC. TJ-IJSTLE (9) -(I) Picnic. Dave McKinley. PVSA : (2) tie between Lively Lady. John B ro v.•n, CBYC, a nd Firecracker, Wilt Templeton, BCYC. INTERNATIONAL-1 4 ( 1 0 ) -Orange Crate. Charles Sta rk. PVYC; (2) White Tornado, Peler Gales, BYC. LID0-14 A (18) - (I) lread-It-Up-Honey, Gare d Smith, BYC ; (2) Longshot. Pat Dunigan, BYC: (3) Little Twitch, Chad Twichell, BYC; Class D Takes 2nd Race In CY C Overton Series Light to non-existent winds CLASS B -( l ) Aqu avit. on Saturday turned California Chris Ha n s en . CYC: (2) 'l·achl Club's second race of !1-fadrugador, Bi!l Allen, CYC. the Overton Series into (3) Diabetical Ill , !11 ~ r c i a another Class D S\lo'eep. The Campbell, CYC. race \Yas the 93-mile Point CLASS C -(I) Quicksilver, Dun1e-Santa Barbara Island Fred Palmier i. Pt.1 YC: (2) race. Cheetah, D. P enningt o n, The race started Salurday KHYC; (3) Gauntlet, E . at 11 a .m. and the first yacht Wood land. S~1YC. to finish was Ed Sundberg's CLASS 0-(1) Whitecap; (2) (4) One For the Road. Jim Tylec. BYC. I Li.00-14 B (18) -(I ) De Esque, Preston Zillgilt, BYC: I (2) Fanny Soaker. Br uce Orsborn, CBYC; (3) Spider Web, Don Webb, BYC. SABOT B (6) -(1) llluc Dolphin. Wendy Bents, NHYC. SABOT C (14 1 -O ) Cyclone, Bruce Crary, NHYC; (2) Widgeon, II , Steve Arrigo, NHYC: (3) No name, M 11 r y Andrews. BYC. FLIPPER (5\ -(1) Flip Tom Forsyth, BCYC. Yacl1t Cl1dJ Gets Classes Two Olympic sailing classes, Tempest and Soling, have been moved to California Yacht Club for th e i r Mid winter Reg a t t a com· petition, according lo ~forgan Cox, general chairman of the Southern California Yachting Association regatta. Both classes were scheduled to sail out of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club and were so listed in the Midw inter invitation. C-Ox said the Star Class may also be moved fro m ABYC to California Yacht Club at Marina de! Rey. FOR THE BEST DEAL BUY OR LEASE Tour Neo.-r Cadillac-; or Oldsr11obile Fror11 , .. ALLEN OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC, INC . 1150 So. Coast Hi9hwoy, La9uno Beoc-;h !n~.i 10 Pon.,y s~~ckl 494.1241 /494-1 084/547-ll Ol Sundanccr at 1:40 p.m. Sunday Blue f\.fax ; (3) Volador. for an elapsed time of 26 hoursJr-------------------=i and 4-0 minutes. The overall handicap winner was Mike Eisenberg's White Cap from Del Rey Yacht Club. Jtunner-up was Blue Max, skippered by Bill Lew is, Wlnd· jammer Yacht Club, and Jim Tul\ock's Volado was third . LEASING? LOOK! Class results: CLASS A -(!) Red Rooster, John Calley, CYC; (2) Sundancer, Ed Sundberg, CYC; (3) Fickle Duck, George Schmidt. SMYC. NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO 2 DOOR HARDTOP s159 ~40::. OPEN IND DA VE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or Buy All Models ••• ~I DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HAllOI ILYD. et PAil DRIYI COSTA MISA Ph. 546-8017 O"EN 1 DAYS A Wl •W: 111' A,M, TO 111M ,.M, SUNDAY1 II A.M. TO f ,.M. ' ------ INCLUDES: AIR COND .. FULL POWER INC. DOOR LOCKS AND SEATS, AM-FM STEREO, VINYL TOP, TINT. GLASS, TILT WHEEL, BELTED W/W, AND MORE. w. lease all popular ll)Clke can and trucks LEASE DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2150 HAllOl llVD. COSTA MESA CALL NORM umLOVl,i 547-6750 SHOULD THIS TIRE BE COME DEFECTIVE DUE TO WORKMANSHIP OR MATERIALS FO R THE LIFE OF THE TIRE. ALL PRICES PLUS EXCISI AND SALIS TAI DELTA 140 TIRE NO THUMP NO BUMP NO VIBRATION FULL FOUR PLY TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE 650-13 .......................... $1 5.40 700-13 . --·-··-............... 16.80 650-14 or 695-14 ........ 17.49 700-14 or 735-14 . ....... 18.20 750-14 or 775-14 ........ 19.52 800-14 or 825-14 ........ 21.13 850-14 or 855-14 ........ 22.94 900-14 or 885-14 _....... 23.04 670-15 or 775-15 ........ 18.07 815-15 or 825-15 ........ 19.55 845-15 or 855-15 _....... 22.25 800-15 or 885-15 ........ 22.92 820-15 or 915-15 ··-·-·-· 24.26 lithe Tu 1.75 1.tl 1.to 2.00 2.12 J.Jt J .41 J.71 2.tl SUPER WIDE FULL 4 PLY WIDE OVAL TYPE TUBELESS WHITEWALL OR WHITE LETIERS SIZE PRICE ~:."" 070-14 or 695-14 ........ 121.69 2.JI E70-14 or 735-14 .......... 23.65 J.16 •F70-14 or 775-14 ........ 25.25 J.60 •G70-14 or 825-14 ........ 26.72 J.77 •H70-14 or 855-14 ........ 27.48 J.t2 f.70-15 or 775-15 ........ 24.18 J.6J G70-15 or 825-15 ........ 25.86 2.11 H70-15 or 855-15 ........ 27.33 J.00· e AYAIU.ILI IN WHITT LITTlllD llLTID TlllS ' .. WHEN BOUGHT WITH OUR BONDED WARRANTY YOU ARE PROTECTED AGAINST NAILHOLE. ROAD HAZARDS, WRECK , COLLISION AND EVEN RUNNING FLAT: TUBELESS WHITEWALLS SIZE or 700-13 D78-13 E78-14 or 735-14 F78-14 or 775-14 G78-14 or 825-14 H78·14 or 855-14 J78-14 or 885-14 G78x15 or 825-15 H78-15 or 855-15 PRICE ...... 20.86 ...... 22.65 ...... 24.10 ---··· 25.25 ...... 26.93 ...... 28.21 ...... 25.33 ...... 26.89 J78-15 or 885-15 ...... 27.38 L78-15 or 915-15 ............ 30.14 DUNE BUGGY TIRE ftc-;IM T" 1.97 2.24 2.Jt 2.16 2.71 2.tl 2.63 J .11 J.01 ).16 11-15 .................... $21.44 EX.TAX Sl.47 HIGH SPEED SPORTS CAR TIRES TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE IXCISI TAX 550--12 .................... 14.09 1.11 600-12 ..................... 14.23 I.JO 520-13 ...... -·--........... 14.82 1.Jt 560-13 ........... ·-........ 15.90 1.41 560-14 ....................... 17.95 1.SJ 600-13 ........................ 15.63 '.61 ALL PllCIS PLUS PIDlllAL llCISE AND STATI SALIS TAI TRUCK TIRES 1st QUALITY NYLON CORD INQUI RE ABOUT ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ON TRUCK TIRES SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES SIZE PRICE IXCISI TAX 700• 14 TUHLUS .. .. .. .. 8 26.44 2.64 670-15 ................ 6 21.66 J.44 100-15 .................. 6 23.27 J.14 700-15 ................ 8 26.81 J.11 700-16 .................. 6 25.59 .... 750-16 .................. 8 30.12 ... , 7• 17,5 TUllLISS ........ 6 27.20 J.16 8-17.5 TUllLISS ........ 8 30.78 >.n 825-20 10 ........... ' .. 51.56 •-11 900-20 10 • ' ' •I o o ' • 'o 'o ' 62.12 7.JI 1000-20 ............ 12 80.86 t .11 STORE HOURS: nia,1e1 charge MON., TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 1:00 A.M.-6 P.M. ,, ,.,. i SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON CLOSED SUNDAY OLIYll ANI WINITON, INC. DELTA TIRE COMPANY 141 E. 17th St. 645-2010 COSTA MESA I , 28 DAILY PILOT MoncMy, ,.tbri.ArJ 7, 1972 . . Mother Criticizes Report on Downe_d_ Pilots .ASHI!ICTON (AP I -A St.le Department offlciaJ has acknowledged that many Americans missing i n lndochina are dead. His statement U:l a House subttimmdltt drew an angry ttac-tioD from the mother or a downed Amerkan pilot. "We recognfze. of course, that n1any or the men !isled as rnissing in Indochina are almost certainly dead ,·• Wllliam H. Sullivan. deputy assistant secretary ot 1tate for Eut Asian a..d Pacific affairs 1aid last week. While cautioning that no one except the Straw Vote Suspension Wins Okay Laguna Beach city councilmen and locaJ groups opposing the construction of a coastal freeway found themselves in agreement last week, .11.t lc11st for t he ti me being. North Vietnamese. really knows how rnany of the 1,600-plw nuli tary men the United Stat.es says are captured or ml!&- Uig are re.ally dead. Sul llvarl said the government keeps track or lhe names of me.n who art proba bly dead <1nd notifies their fam ihes. Pilots in otber plarles somellmes report that no parac:hute was opened when a U.S. jet goes down , ar~ rescue planes aometin\el find a "hlgh probabillty" that I pilot did nol survive, Sulhvan said. P.1r~. Donald Shay, of Linthicum, Md., New Missile Boat did not dispute that tome of the missing are dead but said Sullivan's SBying so on· ly cauat moce grief for their famiUea. Mr3. Shay, mother of Air Force Capt. Donald Shay Jr. and an a35i.stant national {'(l(lrdirtt1itor ot the National League of American Servic.-emen Captured or Miss-- ing in southeast Asia , called Sullivan's remarks "a terrible thing lo say. ''Why make it public," she told reporters after the hearing. "We should hold out until the last hope." A Pentagon .spokesman came up with a dlfCerent posJllon than Sullivan when ask- ed why the Defense Department does not notify nut-of-kin that relatives are dead. "Secf!iuse we don 't know that they are dead," said Brig. Gen. Daniel Jan1es. In reporting to the House Foreign Af· fain Committee on the status of U.S. n- lorts to free prisoners ot war held by the ene my, Sullivan said, "We are continuing to do all in our power to assist our men held by the enemy, to obtain informaJ.iop. about them and word from them. and\ to secure their earliest possible release." But he said Lhe U.S. governme~ wilt not eocourage or cause lhe collapse of Ule South Vietnamese government u the price for obtaintng the release or the prisoners. ~ Meanwhile, State Department offieia~. say Rep. Les Aspin (0.Wis.), is being ·ad· vised by letter that if an international ~ce organization wants to inspttt 'Viet- n1im prisons. 11 should begin with lhe North wheie no inspections have been ~rJn.itted. A!fPih charged Tbursda.)' in 11 Jetter to Sectetary of State William~-Rogers that the -state Department. allowed the South Vietnam government ,, to veto iUl in- i;pection trip by Amnesty lnternation:at IHI June .., l1"Ullds that v1e1n.,,,... "· flclals were too busy. Aspin is being informed by Asst. Secretary of St.ate David Abshire that ..south Vietnam never refused a vis.a to an Amnesty representative, but suggested that he come at anOtber lime because U1e Saigon government was then in the midst of preparations for Uie mass release of 600 North Vietnamese prisoners. Stale Department officials said the lnternati.9nal Red Cross, American con· gressm.en and newsmen have been a!lo~·· ed to talk lo prisoners held In North Viet- nam. Huntington Eyes AII~year Classes By JOHN ZALLER Of !ht D1!1y PllOI Stiff would not be vacant over summer months. Michael Schley, vice president of the Citizens' Town Planning Association , said representatives of the groups involved had met with Mayor Richard Goldberg and agreed that the mayor's proposal to conduct a st raw ballot on the freeway issue, which lhcy fonnerly backed, now would be premature. This U.S. Navy reconnaissance photo, released Thursday, shows one of two Soviet OSA·l missile· carrying gunboats which were given to Castro Cuba. The boats carry four non-nu clear Styx missiles whjch have a range of near.Jy 18 miles. The photo was made about 500 miles from Puerto Rico. Educators on three campuses in th"C Ocean View School District h11ve in- dicated an interest in switching to year- around operation of their schools. Staff members at Westmont. Crest View, and Glenn. View schools in Hun· ·fington Beach have nearly unanimously agreed that they would like to begin enlisting parental support tO start year- -Result in over-all genera l savings, aside fron1 construction . of about three percent. "Its the trend of the (ulure." Meberg said. ''The old system with Jong summer vacations might have been best suited to an agrarian society when the kids were needed to harvest the crops, but it no longer fits the needs of urban society. The year-round-opera.lion does." Noting that spokesmen for the Stale Division of Highways have indicated the freeway s~ill i3 more than 10 years away, Schley sa id they now agree with the mayor that it would not be ad visable to polarize the community with any vote at this time. Di sneyland Service Awa1·d ApJllications Under Study Girls Initiate Drive for Class - Sex Jn,struction around operation UUs July. . . .Principals at all three schools are scheduling meetings to inform affected parents what the new system would mean, and to see if they want to try it. "We \Yon't do anything unless there is at least 75 percent approval from parents in the school area," said Kenneth Meberg, chairman of Ocean-View's steer- ing committee on year-around operation. "But parents we 've contacted so far have nearly all responded positively and we·re very hopeful that -.ye can start some pilot Meberg pointed out .that the schedule of the year-round school could allow slightly longer than three week vacations in the summer. "That should help out kids who might want to spend long periods in the moun- tains." he said. "On the whole. we hope It will make it easier for families to take their vacations.·• Instead, he said, they would suggest the council adopt several resolutions on the freeway matter, including a request to state authorities to look into alternate methods of transportation to dclcrntinc if a freeway realty will be necessi;lry. The groups also would like a promise, said Schley, that any freeway agreement between the city and the state. if ultimately necessary, be approved by the electorate. "My thinking,'' said Goldberg, "is that I can't see at this point what good would come out of a straw vote either for or 8gainst the adopted route. At the time of the South Coast Theater hearing, public opinion was unanimous. (in favor of the inland route bypassing Laguna). Today 1ome have different feelings. In five years it may change again. I feel this other approach would be more sensible ." Councilman Roy Holm concurred. "I 1m delighted lo hear you feel that way. I feel a straw vote in 1972 on 11omething thaL won 't take place until the late 80s is JJot sensible." Goldberg asked Schley to prepare copies of the proposed resolution s for council study and lhe council agreed to drop the straw vote plan. More lhan 300 applications from Orange County organizations which ap- plied far Disneyland's Co m m u n i t y Service Awards are now being evaluated by the awards committee. 'fhis is 71 1nore applii:anfs than 1971 and has caused an in crease in award money and in categories. Winners will be honored at a luncheon ln Ma rch. The s11·cepstakes award winner will receive $7,500 for the moi;t oulstanding accon1pishments. T h i rt y $1,0CNJ grants will be awarded to three organizations in each of the 10 service categories. Award committee judges are Edmund B. Buster of Santa Ana. Stan J. Palowski of ·santa Ana. James O. Perez of Fullerton, the Rev . John F. Sammon ot Tustin, Mrs. Elmer C. Sproul of Ot-Mige, and Mrs. Charles S. Thom11s of Corona del M11r. This year, award categories will pro- vide special recognition in very specific are11s elf community service. Past awardG have been n1adc in more general categories. Ca tegories this year are general com· munity service, educational service for youth, accomplishments by support Fresh Outlook Mid-decad e Su rveys Eyed in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) -If legislation being drafted by a congressional sub- committee becomes law, federal ccnsus- takers would question every fourth American at mid-decade. The objective is fresher inforniation on which to guarantee fair distribution of feder al funds to stale and local eovernments. The plan for a n11tionwide survey between the regular ccnsu11 session - e1 ch 10 ye11rs -represents a com · promise reached by the House Post Qf. flee Committee 's census and statistics subcommittee. Although no final decision his been made the subcommittee headed by Rep. Charles II. Wilson, D-Calif ., agreed in principle lo lhl plan. An original proposal opposed by the Nixon Administration, called for a full census at mid-decade. Opposition had centered "on the cosL and the fear it might require co n· gressional redislr1ct1ng e\'ery f i v e years,'' \Vilson said in an interview. The sample·C'ensus plan would cost about $170 n1ill1on for a 5·pcrccnl survey while a complete census would run to about $230 million, he said. "The Census Bureau IC'IJs us ihey can prOJC'CI ace urat(' fi gures 1v1!h the 25-pcr· cent sarnpling. 1'he rea;;o n we agreed on this <'tlmpr0tnis(' is that il is less ex· pensive than a total census of all people and would not contuse th(' issue or reap- portionment or Congress1onal districts by enC"ouraglng possible court a c ti on s against states that ma y have had 11 large increase or decrease irt their population between the five.year periods," he said. Health Services Outlinecl By Coordi11ating Cou11cil Free health services for South Orange County residents. ranging from well-baby clinics lo educational programs for multi- handieapPe<f children. were outlined •t • recent me<!ling °' the L a g u n a Be1ch Coordinating Council. A Pl•el of s~kers, each representing an organiution providing a health ltf"\'ice, outlined their indi\lidual pro- aram.s. WhUe ma!ly of the services are •Jmed at helping; children or adults vo'ith pbysk:11 or mental disorders. the ipdkers outlined several which are avallabie to all residents. Tiie 1valllble ltf"\'ices Ind a few nmarb by tbe speak.,. included: -u.:.tlon r or mul~pped ddJdrea ot Las Palmas Elementary lldlool In S.. Clemenie. The progr1m is air-jointly through the Laguna Beadl ood C.pbtrlno Unified School Districts. 1ta1 U.,, ~. a teacbe.r at the ecboOl. ukl the progr1m was open lO dllldml aces II lllOR1hs to eight years. "We really can't predk:t in l<nns of -h lndivldool child what hls abillU., ~" abe •id-.. ,be children surprist us • a da1l7 basb." Siio abo ooled !hat the ICba9I .. ID need ol YOIUDlttr adults lo ............. wtlll ... chlldml. -:. wtlJ.blllJ clJllc, lamll1 pWiniog ' counseling and counseling or new mothers. all available from the Orange County Hea\lh Department. Tom McCone said a public health nurse was avail8blc to meet with r~idents in their homes for the .caunselitlg ser\"ices aod the nurse could be coataclecl through l ti e departments ait -n&-SSSI . -Free immunizaLion through the schools in the area. -CoUMeling and help to ·control verien!al disease. McCone said the a>onty was having a "slight epidemjc" now with cases of venereal diseaR &nd that residents could eontact the cUnic at 834- 3171 . -Aid lor mentally retarded cbildrm thrwgl> the typical Jnf1nt Development Program . M .a r g a re t Cari9(1ttaid parents must ~ue.st lhe service ell counselors. but that the program could be carried out in the home. lnformatlon CID be obtained at 66-47$9, she noted. -F'ree-medical servicN to all r~idenU al the Laguna Beach Free Clinic, 122 Glenneyre St The c:llnlc b open Monday lhroul!h Tbu.-.day from 7 lo 10 p.m., ct:tnic chairman Burt AUemus sajd. lie also noted that the clime IOOn hoped to start a '""' gorialrlc clinic during the d4y for elderly ....- groups, health facilities and special health services. social comm u n l t y service, cultural, accomplishments by _youth groups, environment and ecology, and civic community service. Among last year's winners are Harbor Arca You!h Problems Center, the Girls Club of the Harbor Area , Students to Overcome Polution (S.T.O.P.) Fountain Valley, and SL Edward's English classes or Dana Point. Applicants must first fill out an in- vitational notice of intent with .approval of the organization's officials in order to receive an official application. The number of applicants has con- tinually increased since the program began in 1957. More than · 2,000 Orange County organizations have participated won over $300,000, including this year's awards. New Mexico Man Dies in County Auto Colli sion A New Mexico man crossing Orange- thorpe Avenue in Atwood was killed Fri- day night when struck by an auto. Placentia police identified the victim a.s Chee Woody, 41. a111 American Indian from Pruitt, N.M.. and said he was pronounced dead at the scene following the 6:45 p.m. accident. A coroner's of- fice spokesman said Woody was employ. ed as a trackman for the Santa Fe Rail- road . According to ir1vestigators. Woody was not in a crosswalk when he crossed the !600 block of the busy street. Police identified the driver of the aulo as Donald ll. Neal, 33, of Anaheim. and said he was not held following the mishap. \Vitnesses told police Woody ra111 into the street and the driver wa!i un able to stop his auto. ~ He's Eve.,,where CHELSEA, Mass. (AP) -Sherri Ros- enthal and 54 of her classmates at CheJ. sea Senior High School say childbirth and pregnancy are more relevant than algebra. After a parent complained that a leacher had strayed from the textbook in a hygiene class, the girls signed a pe. lilion calling for classroom instruction on pregnancy and childbirth. -_ The petition was gathered after the teacher was ordered to return lo the pre- scribed course of stud y and the assigned textbook. "We found it so ridiculous. we just couldn't believe it. I got so burned up l had to do something about ii." said Sher- ri , author or the petition. Sherri, a 17-year-old junior, said her class found the textbook boring and ir- relevant and had asked to be taught aboul childbirth. "We didn't ask for discussions on the morality, immorality or sexual values- we just asked for the facts about preg- nan.cy and childbirth,'' she said. programs this·JuJy~·1 • But Meberg added, "\Ve would provide an alternate school arrangement for those kids for whom the year·around operation woukt pres_e.nt a hardship." If the yea r-a round operation is adopted at these schools. it would mean that children would attend school for nine week sessions and then be off for three weeks. The school community would be divided ir)to. fdur groups so "That· at any given time~ three groups would be in sChoo! and one would be on vacation. Thus school facilities could be in full operation all year. which educators say would mean a .1.5.perceDt re<t_tk~.n· i~ the need for more school'CdnstrucJibn. Apartn1ent Okay Left Up in Air 111 Hu11tingtou The Huntington Beach Planning Com- mission today still has up in the air the question of al~owing apartments inside a major industrial park . Commissions have denied a master plan amendment which would have paved the way for developer John Lusk 'i; 35-- acre apartment proposa l at the northwest corner of Edinger Avenue and Graham Street. Many schciof syS!erris h3ve gone !Ji year-round schools b c cause of overcrowding, but al Ocean View, tileberg said .that the motivation is not so much to save money, but lo increase school effectrveness. The imrnediate fate of the petition is Jn the hand."i of the seven-man school committee. Richard Clayman. 24. the. committee's youngest member, received - the girls' petition early this week and pledged to do somthing about it. ~-.~ ·"Many studies have conc!usivetj sboWn _ .. -{h~t kids tend to forget much or wh,at The 4 to 2 vote came only afl C"r Com· missioner Robert Bazil switched his vote Tuesday night so the item could be taken to the City Council. It had been tied 3 to 3 bu! Bazil ch;ing- ed his position to. achieve the four-vole majority necessary for· action. He said he was not real ly opposed to the apartments. M • Ch } . theY. learned_ in schooJ wheR tbey"re out annerS Or3 -over the long sumrrier," Meberg said. Lusk's request fpr a zone change - from in_dustrial . to apartments -was delayed until after the cquncil takes ac- tion on the master plBn .t'lmendment. Group Scheduled The celebrated Mariners choral group or M11rina High School will entertain the Huntington Beach City Council from 7:15 to 7:l'.> o'clock tonight. Residents who normally attend the i;e- cond session of the council at 7:30 p.m. are urged to attend early to hear the Mariners sing. Mayor George McCrack en ha s issuC"d a proclamalion praising the 12-member group and its fund raising effort for a trip to Hawaii. -···try· eliminafing summer 'learning loss' with shorter vacalions;we ree1 we ~II be abJt to make tremendous ,improvemeot on wha t the kids can learn -when they're in school. All the time. we us~. to lose ·overcoming the learning loss Will now be available for new material." -• Meberg said that his research indicat~s ·tbat transition to the year·around school year would : -Save 25 pcrcrnt on new school can· 11f,.nlction costs. ~ Allow fuller utilization of te:i;tbooks and aUdio-visual materials. · :...._ Cut down on vandalism, sihce school The 3a.acre apartment project is part of a 350-acre industrial tract owned by Lusk. The developer had an unoff icial agreement wilb the city that he would be allowed t-0 develop one ac.rc o C apartmenls for eve ry si :ir he develops in· dustrially. Two commissioners. Henry Duke and t1arcus Porter, were sharply critical ol the council agreemcnL "There is nothing in writing,·• com- plaini1d Duke and ~orter sa id such deals should nol be made. Both men are coun- ·cil candidates in the April 11 election. LA Catholics Teacl1 'Natural' .· ·Birth Control LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles __ plans to set vp clioics to teach a natural birth control methOO· that a spokesman says is "safe , 100 percent sure, and morally acceptable to t.he church ," Called the "ovulation method," It has •im~de the rhythm and temperature methods obsolete," the Rev . Robert Deegan. !Jirector_. of the archdiocese's health and hospitals department, said in an interview. · ) The method WaJ developed by an -·Australian husband-and-wife m e d i c a I team , Ort. John and Lyn Billings. A book th~y've written about It sold more than S0.000 copies ln Australia, and is to be published pere by the Rom•n Catholic Church, J:ilhor. Denilf laid. . ' ' ~ •• The Bllllnpil'...,, lhoir method II based on the ..me principle as the rhythm method. but i. much aurer, and does not involve counting d8yS from ooe p>enstrull cycle lo the next. They say the method i. baled on a di9COVery that a woman can become pregnant only on cfays when a mucua hi! been 1eereted by 11.ancb in her cervix. May or John Lindsay ol New 'YOrk ls surrounded by hu own portraits as he addre..,_. stud~f.'l • Nortbwlem UQ,iversily rally-early last wt«. II. he had tl)ls many 'Llndsays' campaiJltlng for him, the miy<>r might find bis bid for ptt!ident a great deal euier. ''In every· fii;tlle cycle, the woman .notices UUt secntlon ol ctrVical mucus," says Or. John1BflUngs, "so It is an ii> falllille method of determining when con- ceptk>n can occur." The BUJlng11es are Visiting the United Stat.. to lecture on lheJr method. ·-.. -4 .. •• ' " . ' . . . ~ . Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See ·If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Sto .. 29. lllcydo 57. Eloctrlc Train 2. Gulttr 30. Typowrltor 58. Kitten 3. lloby Crlb 31. Bar Stools 59. Cloulc Auto 4. Electric Saw 32. Encyclopodlo 60. Cofloe Toblo 5. C1.mer1 33. Vacuum Cloner 6 l . Mo!Ot'cydo 6. W1thfH' 34. Tropkol Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skit I . Storoo Sot 36. Fiio Coblnot 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarinet 38. StorlTr>g Sliver 66 . Diamond Watch 11 . Refrfger1tor 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kort 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Sot 68. lron•r 13. Sowing Machine 41. Slldo Projector 69. Comping Trailor 1-4. Surfboard -42. lawn Mower 70. Antique furniture 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool Toblo 71 . Topo R-rdor 1 &. Dishwasher 44. Tires 72. Sollboot 17. Puppy 45. Plano 73. Sports Car 18. C1bin CrulHr -46. Fur Coat 74. Mottr-llox S1'9t 19. Golf Cert 47. Drapes 75. Inboard Spoodboot 20. Blrometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21 . St1mp Collection 49. Hor10 77. Sodcllo. 22. Dlnotto Sot 50. Alrplono 78. Dort~ 23. Ploy Pon 51. o.., ... 79. Punching 11"1 24. Bowling Boll 52. Exorcyclo IO, llolty Corr .... 25. Woto< Slcls 53. Ro ........ II. Dnmtt 26. Fr-54. Sic! -12. Rifle 27. Su1te111 55. High Choir U. Dotie 28. Clock 56. Colno 14. SCUIA Goer TheM or any other •xttil tlllnt1 -ii lh"lio•• c:an be turned lllto cell With a ) DAILY PILO·t WANT-AD so Don~t Jun ~Sit T.~~!, DIAL .DIRICT ' 642~5678 ... ' -' . ' . M,,,..,, r tbnwy 7, 1972 .. DAIL V PILOT 27 • DAILY Pll"f)T WANT AltS -~-WAKE UP TO A BAY VIEW and a mi\Uon !winkling har· bor lights by night. Drama· tic architecture and design lends Itself to gracious en- tertaining and family con· venience . .f IMKe bedrooms, formal dinli\g area and v:et bar ... FoPan appointment to inipecf.· •. $90, TOO with Oex· Ible .term!. ~·CQ· -.r:-·~H·4tM 644).0020 6754930 TIE IT IN YOUR FRONT YARD Your boat that is~ Newport Beach home on channel Y.'ilh large pier . Two separate homes. one 3 bedroom. one 1 . bedmom. Great for real famlly IMng an\1· w&ter flln.. $95,500. 646-nn •,-oTHERI:AL \~ESTATERS ' ' "I '' I • ' ' '· Bargain Huntlnq? Then look at this 11hari:> 3 Bdrm home with large cov. patio. Located in good I!unt. Beach a.rea on qulel cul de aac street. Appraised at $27,200 G.I. "S47.fi010 I i>1 THE REAL \~ESTATERS \, (>!fNU ... lll ~M $22,750 BY OWNER In SAnta Ana. 3 Br. 2 car gar&ge. Shag cpt!I. Covered , patio, ·fenced yard. \Viii con· 11ider second. R36-5672. BEAUTY SHOP 4.station . 9 Dryers. Air con· ditioned. Excellent parking. Priced only $5.000. Call now for appt: 64S-71TI . ADULT LIVING Super Sharp 2 BR condo. Qu iet. P atio. Pnol. Dbl. 11:ar- age, dshwr. dsp\, washer / dryer space. $20.500. --GEM1-- 1610 W. Coa.c;t I-fwy .• N.B. REALTORS 642-4623 General IRVINE TERRACE Speetacular view ol Bay & Jetty Lovt>ly. enC'losed yud with fountain Living room and !ormal dining attB Professional wet bar View-side family room 4 Bedrooms & 4 baths $180.000 REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 Emit Loop!! Forward ifs .. Pool time" and that's what it will be in a coup](' of mon!hs. Enter thl~ doublr · doored Ne"•porl l-h~ighti; hPauty to a flowing Uvlng !lrea with :l60 dcll'ree flreplact> exposure. View your pool front !hf' rlining room and plan your housP warming. 3 bedroom 2 baths \l•ilh Int:-; of :-;toraJ:C -r.opfl('r plumlwrl. OUTSTANDING at S?.O.riOO. 646·7171 BLUFFS "PLAZA" lowest leasthold & Maintenance Duel 3 Bdrm., 1 'h ha. END UNIT Xlnt value at $33.500. 4 Bdrm., 21h ha. END UNIT $.1J.750. Frplc~. & priv. pa- !loi;. walk !o pool. park, sC'hOO!s & market. J\.1ovc·in cond.: in1mecl . occupancy. Exclusive with - HELEN B. DOWD Realtor 644·0134 5 BR. $37,500 Bar Harhor; single level w/ Unparalleled family rm.; clo~e to puhllc Bluff Bargain! &. ~r. John's schooli. & shop. ping. This lovely home hjlS It's all yours lO enjoy in thil'! many extras for easy main- 3 bedrom, 21~ ha!h Do}Qrcs f Pnancr & a lge. as~u n1ab!c plan. Just painted and fre'Sh-6% loan. $37,500. Anne Keen- ly await.ing your Inspection. an Compare to everylhing else. 675-3000 and you'll undoubt@dly ap- pcttiate this value at $35,900. HurTy. 546-2113. Bayc:rest Lot 80 x-110. Priced at just $18.500. Out~f.area owne-r. Flexible on term!'i. C a 11 6*-TITI fo r detalt.!1. '-0 THE REAL '~ESTATERS " •, '' .. , BEST RllYSI t;j t3P TIME FOR . QUICK .CASH ' THROUGH A DAiLY PILOT WANT ·AD .IAYB '·•. ··CAii! BAY & BEACJ.J REALTY 1· $10,000 BELOW MARKET flARBOR VTEW HILLS: Spacious (SPACIOUS) 4 bed· room + large bonus artist studio + formal dining + enorn1ous family room off h1g happy kllC'hen. 2 F'ire- plarcs. (',.Qrge<Jus drapes anrl elegant carpeting. Style Conscious Lovely 3 Bdrm. home on a hugr corner lot. lmmacu· late !hmughout and prk:et1 at only $25,950. JW1t right for that first home. New r::hag carpel in every ronm. To see call R47-6010. IMMACULATE New sha.g carpet and drllpn, completely retfeoorated 3 bedroou1s, 2 baths, iteparate tam11y and dining plus Ince • llvlng room. lanai Md Pl;lJo. Lachenmyer: R~ .!tor 1 IMl N....,.rt m.d,. C.M. Call 646-3928 Ewt1. m..7575 LICENSED SALESMEN WE NEED YOU For our 2nd rtal ftlt.ate office on 17th St., Cmta Meu. •• openJna: .con! IF YOU . * Art ....,...., '. mthJJll· utlc + MUAI -hlCti '--+ EnJoy hai>Pf ............ * Lib rfl .. « comm.· snp. n<EN CAIL ' HOPE OERRll! RL TY. 645-4400 lllY Of 11ie Y- wattttron1 Pf'Wd'ty, 28 tL b tinJ dock, lfll wall, 3 bedroom•. c•lhtdraf ailing I and IJULl&ive ttreplact for )'OW' comfort. All I o r $06,9'0. Walker & Lee FABULOUS FOUR VACANT $26,750 This home is In move in conditlon -jus t pain t("(! Inside A: n 111. -ne1v shag carpeting in all rooms never lived on - 4 e roomy bcdrnoms, 2 baths, large kitchen - double gar11;ge -Nln· venient Cosla ~tesa lo- cation. VA or Fl-IA 1.crms. Call No\vl 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH SUNKEN LIVING ROOM $24,970 How about a richly pan· eled living room, neat & sriacious kitchen. ror· ner lot. excellent loca- tion. boat. or trailer ac· cess, big trees. This is it. All terms 11.vailablt>. l-£urry l 4 BEDROOMS IN THE COUNTRY 4 BEDROOM MESA VERDE WONDER ------___ _..... . RATED "X" FOR X'LNT OPPORTUNITY -sellers highly mo tiv ated! l~ge . 4 BR, 2~ ha. family home; C'JUict l·larbo r Hi ghlands st. . asking $49.500. C'hu rk Lc\\1is TURTLE ROCK-"BEST BUYS" 4 BR. fam rm., din . rm. cent. a c !49,750 4 BR. den. din rm . 2'1 ba $51.500 3 BR. Din r 1n .. 211'J ha . cent a;C' $59.500 Pools -tennis courts. Belle Pa rtch MAGNIFICENT MONACO Travclog? No, but ho111e buye rs better log this Newport spot! l.,avis h wi th del'ora tor drapes, papers & up graded cushionry CM· pets. 3 BR. $4R,900 -Fee. Bill Comstock BAYSHORES-$59,500 Choice location near sandy beach. 3 Bdrms. livi ng roon1 \\•tfi rcpla<'e & 1% baths; recent· Jy decorated. fl arry r~redc rick WATERFRONT BALBOA COVES 3 BR. DR, lanai. fam . rn1. -f-scp. gue st rrn . & bat h. Spacious roon1 s. f'u n for summer hon1e or lge. fan1 . Sandy beac h lfl.r. pier. $85.000 Charlvn<' \\lh vtc BAYCREST ·POOL · $72,800. OPEN 1801 HOLIDAY RD. 3 RR. den, low mainlen· ance garden & patio. Definitely under mar· ket. See it SAT. or SUN. 1·5. Bob Yorke STUNNING Departs from th e ord inary. Corner. landsc ap· erl beauty -in Harbor View Hill s. 3 Red· rooms plus family rm. $65,000. Jim Muller ONE OF OUR FINEST BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST. See thi s 3 bdrm., Cam. rm ., formal din. rm . home. Immacula te in side & ou tside. Cared for by original own· ers. $79,500. Bud Austin IRVINE TERRACE -VIEW & POOL OPEN I to 5 MON . & TUES., Feb. 7 & 8th .. Large 3 BR. & fam . rm ., 38' H&F pool, 90' lot, at 500 ANGELITA . Nea t as a pin. $64.950 . IRVINE TERRACE ·VIEW OPEN I lo 5 TH URS. & FRI. Feb. 10 & I Ith. 1827 TAH UNA . Lovely 120' view Jot. l.!rge 3 bdrm., 3 bath home. Room to ex pand $74,500. George Grupe PRIME LIDO LOCATION \Vi th pier & float for large boat. 4 Bdrm., large pa neled den. Newly & beautifully dee· orated. Eileen Hudson 833-0700 644·2430 BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL Waterfrortt·custom home. 4 bedroom & den or 5 bedrooms. 5 1h baths: Top ouality car· petiag, draperies, wallpaper & fixtures." View from most rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard with beautiful gardens. $240,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Islanders Bld9. at Lindi l1le B1y1ido Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 General ' ' ., • ;. " . •., "' .. ·" '·' " •I ' .. (. " 11====-====f , ... UDO ISLE WATERFRONT ' 220 LIDO NORD ~ Brand new home. 5 bedrooms, 4'h baths, Jovely wallpaper &. carpeting. Large water· \ . front living room with fireplace. 2 slalrways. Deck & Dock. Priced below S200.000. Shown by Appointment BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ,. 341 Boysldo Dr., Su Ito l, N.B. 675-6161 '" A btoautiful pool 1ettlng, enhanced wllh a wa ter· fall a.nd mood lightlni as viewed from an o~n g!BM dining room. This ls a. home You can be proud to own. T h e fourth bedroom can eas. lly be conver~ to a.n office or den. 2100 aq. ft. in &II. Truly a ptts-ll'G"o~ne""""r•~l~-----~G,... __ '"l'I ______ , tigious, executive home. ener• J Talking $54,500 nllh•r NEAR PARK INVESTORS 1. 1oftly, 3 BEDROOM $22,500 Here·• your doll house! New ~lu:ict carpet l'M!V- er walked on, repainted ' now vacant. [t'a priced about $1000 below mar· k~t value and It won't tut IO call now! 4 BR. $29,900 DREAM! N•ar City park on E. 16th UNr,TSI UNITS! St. close lo Newport Hts. 4 BIL. 2 BL Kilch<n blt.IM. UNITS! FA h<atlng, ..,. cpt/drpo, NEAR COASTAL Iarre yard, A good lnvrtf· m<nt ""'•· WATERS 4 BR, FAM RM 0on·t mi.. u.i. ,.,.. "°""" ,0 & POOL $43,000 · Let tenurta pay )'OUr·renu ;1/· Llke new, warm & rich home Very lf)M!lool unit., C!kMe '"1 In prime Harbor Highlands to ocean. Fann lt)llt ldtcb-, It. area. 4 spacious BR.a le: ram-en1 • fully f'qlllpped • IJlllllllfta, ,,11: IJy nn. 2\i ba.tM . living rm. ntngea and ntripratohl ,. · overlook:• a sparkling pool. Dlnlne roomal 2 bedrootnt One of todays bttter buys. per uniL Garden I t k • ~.• AND -. n,,.....,, '""'°"' '" owner JUST ru:DUCEO •U; We have muy othen we PRICE TO ONLY $27,000J 11t• would be pleued to •how Call t 1•• a once .. 6603Cn ..•. , at no obllpt1on. ..q• CALL ·e , 64,·1414 AtJ.c, 7':1ALTY' · H11ir "...-rt Pett Offl~• V.14 .• l'HA Take a· look at thlr dnlrable 3 BIL a. "'""""1 Iona! home: conw.n~t loc.: dlfl- trc rm .. tlec. blt·ina. Carp. 6: dnpn, Jos·burnlna frpJ c. Ovtrtfzed prage. Nn down to Veta. 6: low down to all! MORGAN REAL TY 67U642 67s.6459 ONE "111 acn. Nice 3 BR. •borne + Pool. Up to 4 hones. All· M&-1-114 or ~44. I OHi \ I I !ii \II \ ••• T ' -. ' ,_ ---------! ;,fl; <!~ lll-• Wbhful th lnk1na, but It'• ~ 1, true. H«t'• the combined "l' tranqufllty of auburben ltv-~ •< Ina with ~town ~ SOUNDS UKE I~. N ta r churchtl, 1 ·.~, tchoolt, •homrlna cmter and gotr CGUrse. 3 Bdrms plus '\ .. • den plu• two fireplaces. IMH010 O THE Rf.AL ~ f:STATf :r~s 1 I I I . .. DAILY PILOT Mond~. Ftbtuary 7, 1972 .,.,..., .. Everyone Has "!&l\\ethiiig That .• ,DAILY . Pl.LOT CLASSIFIED ADS Yo u Can Sell It, Find It, Trade II W ith a Want Ad Someone Else W anh 1. The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results -1~~~5".--~ ._f _•___:,,;_: ~...,;;,~;....· _.l~ ._I --~---1~[ L _-_""'-""- _ ....... General General Gen1ral Ge neral Gener .. General Corona del M.r Irvine lrvino NITE CLUB RUMPUS ROOM ••••••••••••••••••• CAMEO SHORES $92,500 TURTLE ROCK-PRESIDENT HOME Beaulifully & tastefully derorated 4 bd r n1 . & fa1nily rm. honic uu qtill'l c:u l cle sat 111 the hills. Charming exterior. prufr:-1o;1onally lnd- sc:pd., pool sized yard; air-condilio ned. ful l house intercom~all the extras for fine fan11- ly living. Priced Ior 11nn1ediate ::.a.le at $54 ,000 . .. j' •"P.!- ;.. ,.~, U~IOOI: ti()Mf:S UNIQUE fV\S THE BEST LI STINGS .. ..... ,., .. •·. IN T_Hf BEST AREAS • IN MESA VERDE A Four Bedroom A two sto.rr with· three baths, a family room, I f ormal d1nmg and a s unken living rot>nt. C!ose shag ·c~pet wall to wall throughout kitchen, family room and bath. Rich wall ·~ 1on~ an~ PIJ'~rs. Neat yard, nice kids on \he r block and near park and scQool. • , ' ~! -" . ' . ' . ' .. • "' ' :-. ' '· ·"' _,,. : .. , . ' -:· t.~. t-;; ' . PRESENTED AT $45,950. PHONE 546-5990 U~l()Ut: fi()Mt:S e CORONA DEL MAR-675 -6000 2441 ' Eut Cout H ighw~y, Corona def M;&r e MESA VERDE--546-5990 2850 Mesa Verde Drlv~, Co1ta Mesa General * * * * * * ·~··' TAYLOR CO. CORONA OE L MAR-$72,500 Attractive New Orleans style. Home plus good ilicome. W.alk to beach & shops. Hurry! ''Out" 27th Year" • WESLEY N;,•TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San. Joaquin , Hi Iii Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ~ General 1'h1s infom1aJ 1:.iX22 r·•·cn ·<•· t1vn 1'1X11n cuuld Ii•• a u1lnJa- !u1·t· f'OIHllry , lllh. Arouni1 Lhu; roorn 1s built '1 Jx.d • roo1ns. 2 baths ror th.I la~e ramily. l..IX'tolcd on ;1 quiet C'Ul·dC'-Saf' stN'rl Jn h1•autl· ful Mesa Vrrrlr, $37,:.00 is thr total pric1.•. Cull no 11' 546-2313. _cnab·lrvine Realty Company BA LBOA ISLAND BAYFRONT Your <·hoicC'. c!up!ex or s1nglf' family. Quiet distinctive charm. On Llttle Island. P il'r & f'lo<i f. $155,000. Toni Qucl'n 6'14-6200. · Mili:nab·lrvine · 642-8235 644-6200 Need Elbow Room? Thr.n call at onct· about this almost new 4 Bcdruon1 · 3'~ ba1h honte. /I has every- thing for thr growing-fan1 · Hy -Sep. dining room -Sep. ramily room and lg. bed· rooms. Spaeious living-roon1 \Vilh firplr -Fenced yard. Patio. -Clo.~<' ro st·hno!s - Only $66,;xxJ. CnU <111ick - 673·8550. --F: H :.(":"' V :A-. -- Sec·lud('d HARBOR t::STAT- f.;S :{.Br!rn1 .. 2-hafh hr>n1r. Surrounr!ed on 2 sides by beaut iful J\tyoporun1 shade 1rct's. Roo1n for.boat or !rail- 1•r s1oragC' fron1 slde !<\!'C'CL L<lcatcd closf' to sf'l10t'Jls and shopping. Only S29,500 \1•ifh FHA or VA tenns. .. c~ THE FORWARD LOOK WITH THIS TRADE 3·4 !'!exes all in a rOYi. All units have 2·3 bed- roonJ. 2 bath, 1-2 bedroom 1-1 bedroom. SPA- (;_JOU.S and . close to shopping, in SUPER- RENTAL AREA ............... $196,500. "IT'S INCOMPARABLE" THIS CONDOMINIUM IN THE BLUFFS, 2 bedroom, builtin kitchen, upgraded carpets and drapes low association fees, ON THE GREENBELT. See and c.om- pare. Only . . . . . . . . . . .' ...... $27,950. GIVE IN TO TEMPTATION AND BUY This· three bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace and F AMrL Y ROOM, carpels & drapes, 2 lovely patios, pool and recreation room, Easy access to San Diego freeway. 1n model condition. .............................. $33,500. CAN'T FIND 1177 WE (:AN!! AND IT'S FEE JN TURTLE ROCK. 3 Bedrooms, family room. 2 baths, atrium, builtins with self cleaning oven, shag carpeting and c ustom drapes. Large covered patio with super land- scaping. WO ULD YOU BELIEVE .. $47,900. THE LAST WORD IN STYLE "IN THE BLUFFS" You have a view of the bay fron1 all windows . 3, bedroon1s. 2V2 baths. builtin kitchen \Vlth self cleaning oven, EXTRA PATIO, on the green bell A lovely buy at ........ $45,950. REALTORS 6,44~1i1Q \. ..... . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... f""· TAKE YOUR ' TIME LA HACIENDA- i-;vl'nings Call 979-1907 For Lease 2828 EA.ST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. !·-· -BUT HUR.RY O~E! · :-~:' Beller UJJ and inspect a BEACH AREA Corona del Mar An extra roomy 4 Bcdroon1 wUl'I fonnal dlnln~; 27.: L:lths and luxurious master suitc only n short \va!k !o park and tennis courts. $425/nio. ••••••••••••••••••• General General ; '" truly exccUe"' 2 uhlt -Val-3 + ·FORMAL ue -Great home plus income DININ .. G + Z BUDGET BLUFFS ) ... ·.~c. • (.•fJ. !' I_~· :· -- I " '· • t ' • !_o' '. I. . , ,. -3 bedroom rustic with ex- tra lg living room ~ Firc- pl~ce : Bit in kitcft.cn -Dish- washer -2 baths -Separate dining area · Private patio - P lus -Lovely unit in· rear · Easy to t ent -.A~ng $63,SOO • Call 673-8550. 1-0' THE REAL \'."\. ESTATERS ' ul'1r.ut<T11••P~ VA REPOSSESSION Super North Co~ta Mesa I~ ('ation, \\lalk to SOuU1 Coast Plaza. Large 3 bedroom. family roo1n on quiet cul·de- sac. Full bui!tin kitchen, shake roof, fireplace. $7".JO. down _lo anyon~. Full price only $29, 750. Call 546-SSSO (Open ':VC's.) i·-j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :·~· '. Assume A Loan! Take over this 7% FHA loan 111ith only $4,300 plus clos- ing costs. A baigrun doesn't conic along like this very •· often. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, } fireplaCl', lots or extra built· I; In stOI'S.8"e spare, !iJ)rh;11ders, lnrge corner lot \11ith room foe boat or trailer., Quick posl!el'lsion. To11ll montbly paymen(· will be $274/month. TotaJ price $33,990. Ca11 546-2313 to se<>. ' I .. 1.,. , .:-1=~~"""~~~ MESA VERDE , $35,950 i"· Custom buil t 14':.:23' famOy , room, 3 k ing -siz:ed .___ bedrooms. 2 gentrous baths, r large living room & rorn1al -~ dlnln& room • Both with tlreplaces, Full b u i I t t n Jdtcben with pantry and f tePuate pervice Toom, and 1 ililH'' .¥1UcJi more to set. ·~.,d~tails Cail ~U51 (Ol>fM Ev .. 1. I .,. , ' ]~I~~~i;sr.~~~ .. c~ti»1_~.C.·.-~.~-~1 massive llicplace!. Formal ~ ~i dining robm! This gourmet-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii garden kitchen takes you out to patm grande! Giant master suite .wi1 h dressing table and walkin closet + 2 1norc king size bedrooms -2 baths! Bike to beach or lftk(' R jog -$25,995. Call 645-0303. IORl.\l E OI S01~ " REAL ro ps YOU NAME IT Thi11 House Has II! (1) 6<;;. As!'lumablC' V./\, Loa.n 12) VA-FHA Tcnn!I (3) Cul·Dc·Sac SlrC't>t (4) Near Sc:boolB & St¥>pping (5) Excellent Shag Carpets (6) Bcauliful Tile Palio (71 Paneled Family ..Room (II) Hepvy Shake Roof 19) $215 total m onthly payment · AU this With fou·r bedrooms and a ramily room. Gl't'at F,amily Home. Call 546-1.113. DUPLEXES • Cho1C(' • N1•\\'flO!'I -On largr· street·lo-s!rcct J,11. pnrkg for 6 earl<, rru lo (\\'.· pand ... S53.D:io. * Ne11.·pot1·2 yl"ars nld :l ,{· 2 Jx>clroom . , ,$58,000. r·i{'X· ihll' finanl'i ng . PETE 13ARREIT I ·REALTY· 642-5200 BIG CANYON Golf Course Estate BRAND nc\v five bcdroon1s, f:\n11ty roon1, 3 baths. :l car garagr, 3 firc·p1ar-cs. sepal'· ate guC"st room, vie11.· comf'r ]l)t. Less than $100,000. Dri\'f' by 26 llrrmi!agC' l.n. al Royal St. Gcorgf' R<i., Ncw- porl Bcn('h and lhrn ca!J 644·114(). Newport Island Dt1p!r.'I: on the 'vatrr. Bl'aut. rond. You ltvl' in onr, rent one 'tlut, Kl'l'P your boat at float by front floor. A bet· ler buy a't $82.000. CORBIN- s21.ooo MARTIN BARGAIN HUNTERS· Here it is in the middle of REAL TOR's 644-7662 M•,. Verde. 3 bOOroom 2-$28 500 baths and large countzy ' , kilc}'lcn. FHA-VA teryns 4 Bdr. + ~am1ly R_m . available tor no down ~ ~ room8. 4 twin sized n1ent: Owner moVing So'Uth, bedrooms, OOge family rm,. m113t sell. dining rm .. entry hall, built· Call 540·ll51 (Open Eves) ins. 510-1720. · l~:rr~1~l ( ; TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa LOWEST LEASEHOLD LOWEST MAINTENANCE DUES }-lave you al\vays \vanted to live in the beau- t iful, carefree Bluffs, but felt you couldn't afford it? NO\V YOU CAN~ l have 2 lovely condoininiun1s in the PLAZA A·REA, where YOLL ca11 \Valk to pool. park, schools & market, priced t.o sell at - 4 BDRM., 21;, BATH -$33,750 3 BDRM., t'/, BATH -$33,SOO Built.ins, frplcs .. & priv. patios. Only 3 years old .. Both vacant, move-i n condition. lVith 20 % down. TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS approx. $290. Exclusive listings. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY I TO S 2400 VISTA HOGAR • BLUFFS "PLAZA" HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR General NEWPORT HEIGHTS Charming remodeled 3 bed- roon1 ho111e with dining roo1n, new plumbing and wiring, .alley access. Newport ., Fairview 646-8811 (•nyllm•l ONl:Y $27, 900-;- NO DOWN GI TERMS 644-0134 General ABANDONED ! ! 5 + FAMILY + DINING ·GOLF COURSE· Wow! An abandoned Athen- Wt Villa overlQo~ one of Orangl' Coasts most exclus- ive goU courset:! From Cor- niUrlan iron p tM to atrium to tOe massive entry • IJeo. lll!'t-! 5 giant bedrooms • 3 baths. Huge family room + lonnal diiting. King .Ue 3l'x 16' living room. Deeon.tors touch· all over. Park like grounds + DIRECT GOLF COURSE \llEW • •O n I y $39.500 ~ A fantutic value! Call now ·~ IOlll\l I Ol\11\ < ' "' ' ,. JEAUJIFUL 4 M~SA DEL MAR Tremcndo'? family home with heaV)' .&hag crptg A proff!Ui'onal land4Caplng. Drive by our open house Swlday anernoon. for lhis 3 bedroom adult oe- . cupicd ~m.e._Jn showGUe conditioo, featuring IS'xl.T' ramlty area, professicnll b'iiCORATE & SAVE. hmdocaping, brick B-B:Q A little pa.Int &. <'lbov.• grease and vacant for quick ~ will am this well bl! 4 bR. cupancy. Can: 540-8555. . SAVE $2,500 91.5 Sono'ra CALI.. 979-1050 OON"T MISS nus ON,.:! MAIN REALTY Baker at Bristol, C.M .. Ov.'ner. tr 4 BR .l tam rm. l BA,"ionn din, usum J.t..., $3:9,900. Prine 6nly 5.57-182:1 w. rm. t. din rm. Pac .. t-SHERWeeD REAL TY Vuy sharp owtnunJng pool ter model. Vac. owner 111$4 Brookhll l"'llf, F .V. home (1BX32 pool). Lovely tran•rd. 1t blk 10 Boa v1... FIXER UPPER ,.,..i. .t. drape~ '"'"rec1 & ~a~~1~y!~~n·~~~~ 4 BE ORM + 2 BATHS ::·~~~~~Fl~~ 1549 Wei lelln Dr' .. ·_N.O. · Ne-eds tender lov'n care. terest loan \\1th S1T1 PlY• ' 646-022$ \\I /W c:rpl~ & d~. Ideal merits. Only $28,990. Unbe- It's ahta,ys the rlgtit time &. a,lwa,ya the right place lf you want RESULTS: Call ~ " ...,,.. th&l ad today! homc for lqe fr:lm 1!y! Try licvablt!. 2'21 D·2 for family of 5. or· w lk & L Gl-F'llA «nns •v•Uable. a er ee Call 847-1221. SEYMOUR REALTY REALTORS 1n(l&ach Blvd., Hunl. Sch. i842""455 Ma9nificent Monterey des1gned horne in bl'a.utiful 1~ortaflno Laguna. One of 4 Br, 4 Ba. Pool. Swt-eping the finest areas, eustom de-oceanv1ev.', spacious &: ele- veloprnent and 11rectacular ganl. Luxuriously appt'd, views. 011er 2500 sq. 11. or Exclusive !isling - luxury eonstruction and much more. Spanish Secret in Laguna Beach. 2000 sq. ft. of Spanish <ICL'Or 1vllh a \l'hire \Valer vle11', lt'On1 the tori or niajestie Arth Beach I !eights. A custon1 ho1ne at a tract price. S39,950. ,1f1'.. ":t f;st ~-~· J3J1{' ./,_ rcult.r ·~;(.· 1Job 11ellil , ' -- -1~rullor Costa Me sa 2414 'Vista Dt>l Oro Newport Bcach 64t·ll33 ANYTIJ\tE 1 --~-'-"--"-'-'-::.C::__ I SA.LE by 011.'ner. Lrg. 4 br, 2 -:::::-will;;;U;;;;-:::::>I HAPPINESS ba, cor Jot. rn1 for boat & A little shingled cottage for tra.iler. 642-5459. hro, plus a modC'rn l·BR. Fountain Valley income unit, L<lts ot brick . , . & shakes, bclO\\' Coast 4 BR. fa~n rnl, .l ba. 2100 ~11 lhl'y,, 1& only $46,500. ft, lanai, Z blk" rlen1 .~ ht Univer5ity Realty schools, $39.~ 0 '" n r 3001 E. Cst. llwy. 673-6.510' 1...:"'.:.":..·.:.36:..·1.:..1 ------ LOVELY vi£'w of Catalina Huntington Beach This gorgeous 4 bedroom & bay area. Custom built. pa c e s c r t e r home is \Veil located. 2 Bcdnn w/ Cheap POOL .absolutely 1111\-1,\CULATE htd JX>Ol, outdoor \vet bar & in every way. It's further gas BBQ. Beautiful ('Ond. Home e nhanced by an impressive Cali 01-1'ne1• at 644-1536. $23,500. Full Price 20· x 40' neated POOL If OPEN DAIL y 1.5 3 Good sized bedrms, e!l.'CI you've ever wanted a pool, 504 LARKSPUR bltins, w/11.• crpts & drps don't miss this one! Pricl'd 2 Bed h thruout. 2 Car all gru-, sit-rooms -.!i arp! at_ a bargain. $3.q,950. Owner R·2 Lot $42,950 uated on a huge privacy lot 1111ll offer VA tern1s loo! Call Pat \Vood 548_0201 clo~e lo all n1ajo1· shopping. Scenic Properties 675-5726 This beauty can bf' purc-has-COATS ed with just $2400. do1vn & & CHINA COVE VIEW paynits of $219. inr!udcs all. WALLACE 3 Br, 2 Bath. Beach. 2718 1, REAL TORS Sheil. $85,000. By 01t·ner. S'16-4l4l 675-2914 or 644-0906. 1llage Real E~tate -(0 E .-) LUSK 2 sto .... , s br 4 b• 3 !6z...t471 ( :::.J 546·8103 pen vtn1ngs •J, • '" 1..,,..,..,,....,,.....,,,·..,..,. !rplC', greenbelt location, fee I~ land. Agent 675-7225 H.t.R. ''Custom ·SE~NOIP.ITY ** CAi\fEOSHORES ** 2 Stq.ry Sleeper \vh1ch 1s only BY O\VNER. VIE\V, POOL, 4 Upgraded-Sharp 4-n11nu1e to SOUTH COAST BDR!\JS 673-86-1 As A Razer!!'' PLAZA. S·n1inutes to San · · :J • Diego Tref!11·ay, 10-minute Costa Mesa \1·a!k to kindergarten andi---------- grade school. 4 Bdrn1s .. 3 Executive Estate bath plus fainily roon1 and Beautiful spa~·ious 4 bedroo1n, scre-.'nccl ln patio. Great 3 bath estar e, 2600 sq. ft. earpct and drapes. \\'ant to custom built home. Has kno\v \vhere all this value is everything -plus 20x40 heal· for, $36,950? Call us and eel & filtered pool. central \\'e ll show you. air conditioning, A~t-F?<.1, 2 fi~places, elet fric garage fn l·lun!ington Bl"ath, i3 years young and o n 1 y $22,995~ ~ ! 3 bedroon1, fresh· ly dE'<."Orated, and, •Jh so sort greC'n shag l'arpet. 'You'll learn to Jive \l'ilh lhe IO\\, low payments. Cail 842-2535 "SINCE 1946" Jl>\ \\'rstL•rn H.'.1nk Bld~. VtU \'(•n;ity f'ai·k, Jr\inc Days 833-0101 Nights . - Hu r.~ ir:g ton Beach 6 Blocks to Ocean Bc-au!1ful!y 1h•r11rah~d 1lr<'am hon1C' .,.,1_.,. :! .1(·;:11·s old \\ilh •'h~u·1111ng lin•pl:u't', t'fir1vcn· ii·n! k1t«l1cn. hug" j),'\110 ;i nti 1111).:\' t•nou:;h yard r(lr pool :1dt!1t1on. Orily S27,'f1'.) \\llh l;I Ot' !-'!\,\ h•rtllS. IS1•!!L'r sec !lus today'. Walker & Lee n eallnrs 2TIIO Harbor Bh·'I. at i\<l;uns Open 't!! 9 l'.\I ~5·04ti5 "Sheer Elegance" An atrium bi'attly! '. ! Popular hornc 11·ith p!ush carpets and drafl('S, suf)('r·sizrd bed· roon1s, forn1a! dining room. Sf'par;1t (' ra1111 ly 1"001n. Boat gal(' l1err and •. , n1any. n1a11y o•:o<!r;ts. Anxious 011TJ- ('rs \1a11t !o 1110\'('!! ~ubnii!. All 1••rn1-. and only $4!,950. C;1 ll Kl.2·~>.'.!5. Ht.:'! Dir~·tly from Bruk('r & Save $. ~larters hun1c, modf'm kif., rlhlf' ~ar & 18x 35 s1\·imn1i11i:: jX}l'.IJ '" p:'lt10 for entl'rt:1in1n1-:. 0 n I y $:!.~.~-S~l~1. IH_'I' 1nn. Roberts & Co. 962·5511 1 flDRr-1. llu;tington -Cont. 1\l'nhSf'. Sl:i.:ioD. Ry 011·ner. Prin. onlJ . '.)6.".-14i:I. Irvine door opener and n1ueh, niuth -1;;:;:;;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;; rnore, all setting on a huge NEAR the BEACH double corn1>r lot. Loan 3 Bcdrm. 21 2 bath. cus\0111 available on price reduction drps. crpl s, JikC' 11(·11· •'{lnd .. of $58,500. Call \va!,.,rwftencr. Co!'nl'r l•ll , Walker & Lee rn> roe boot oc "'' o'""' Evenings Call 646-5226 transrf'n·ed ·All fPrn1s. Call --.--''----.'-.C-.-'--1 Rralrors s42-44t.li .~1ew of UCI & Hills 2790 IIarbor Blvd. at Adams Un1qt1e back bay, 2 ~ry. 54~949 1 Open 'Iii 9 Pl\f I ~11r.l:f:1:'tfn hon1C'. Natur a I v•ood ---N1r4.ftt=l!nl~ cathedral ceilings ,i::. an1ique VACANT & R.EAOY ME.REDJTH- leadcd glass \vindows. 4 51-tAR~ EASTSIOE llO~fE bdrms. & t!en & bath on * 3 Big bedrms, GARDENS )o\vCT level. Split level en-* 2 Full baths. Buy of the year! 4 BR, for· FIVE BEDROOMS 21!: B:1ih.~ St fan1lly l'nnm. f )/ll' •tf !l,r· :-b;irp•·~t pror>f.'r- 11•'' 111 l 'u1\'1·r-."1.1· !>;irk. Cus· 10111 dl"11N'~ u1l(•n·~l 1n-; cn- fr.1. f!n1• hdr11L l111s liuil1-ins. f \·4•fyth1ns: ls in n1ovc·i n t"()nd1n .. n. jJl(•lur!inr. 1he rro- fl'ssi11•1.'ll lan(j~ "!l'n':. $1;!}fj() (i;red hill try 0 * Plush shag crpt. nial din rm + lam rm. , pen stair.vay to upper * 55, 140. 1 142 150 10~ d 1 u · p k •• r · level \l'ilh large Jvg. room, * Bo x 1 ot . . ,,, 0\1·n. !al nt\'. ar · '-'•nl<•r, rv1n~ REALTY . a access Smith Broker, S42-4526. O[>C'n Call Any1in1r-, S.?..1-0S:?ll used brick frpl. All clec. * 127 500 1 11 · s 20052 c I c · "'""""":"""'."""""""'" k't b th d d ' . u pnc~ un. o gat(' ir. 0 1 •• a ' a 11 in-FllA/VA TERMS AVATL... Laguna Beach ing /fa1n ily room \\'ilh patio ~ DOUGLAS TRA.NSFEREES dwr 10 12."1.1• deck, Extra *FULLER REAL T".°* 3 min to 1\·ork. sr hoo!s. shop-___ P_O_O_L_+ __ _ ' d \' 1 546-0814 ............ Anytime ning 3 br dinin,.. nn rpO< arge yar , . a!ure rces. ,. · · . ., . . . Covt'rerl pA tio. Clos!' to TWO ON A LOT drps, bcau_t yd. assun1e rnr g-rade sC'hool and proposed G $4,000 ('((U1!y ~230 nio. By aqua1 ic park. $39,:1()(). 2()241 I NO DOWN O\vncr. 846-4(}4!. Bayvit'w (C"nd of r-·Iesa Dr.) BC'tter see this rare value }'OR sale by ("i\\'liC'r. 1 nii. to ;ll&-99-.16. today!. 3 bedroom plus 1 bed-beach. 4 Bdrs. :; Ba. T:JOO ---room honte on R·2 Jot. 3 Sq. F'!. Principles unly, bedroon1 no1v ,.aC"ant andlc"'c:':.."'-c""":t==~~~PATIO PARTY Cai; B·B·Q in large patio. P!a1'(' to park cnmper and boat. Oel1ghUul kitchen. ready for irnn1C'dia1!' occu· panC'y. 1 tX'droon1 rented :.! $ QUICK $ $120 per nionth. Keep as WE BUY HOMES rental or use as r-Iothrr-in· MT-:. KAS,\BI \'.\" ,'' ,, c,(j(}J law house. Only $24,500. KASABIAN Newport Wnn'l be around long. Walker & Lee Fairview •I REAL r:STATE ·=~ Panoram11• ocl'an & 1·nnst· lino• ,.i(',1•t !f,.;i !('lf .'i;\\'lm· ming Pl"Jt \1'1tl1 <1uton11.tic d ean('r. 2 J34Jrrn~. & d<'n, hu>:"f' l1\'in~ roo111 8.: 1..-iunrry kllchrn Jllu~ srp;1r:11 r lnun- dry roon1 ; !rs.-.: 1h.1n 1 vcar olri. AIJSO!utrly !hr IJC!<l .. huy in this ;u·ea ,,r lui.:h rri1·r{i, (·u:>h)n1 hnn\r·~. Ar $~i:J.GOO. !his \\'on'! last lnng. 12·1) -Iatan REAL ESTATE ReaHors $ INSTANT CASH $ f h · 11!l0Glennt')TL·::il, • 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams o;; l e equity in your home. 494·947:1 519·0316 646-8111 545-0465 Open 'ti! 9 PM \\e pay all <-'OS!s. In fof('. (anytime) BY closure ok. J 11st ralt • 24 -.-Si;;LL OH. CEAsr: -..-.,,,,.,,"'!~~~~"'!""'"I owflC'r, Eastside. 4 BR, 2 hours a day. s.17-3507 2200 Sq. Fr. 3 BB. .. 2,~ BA. CLOSE TO BEACH BA, fonn din mt, crpts, Lt:. fam. rm .. din_ rnt, lrpl. Large-3 BR. 2 ba. duplex drps, boat gale, huge R~ ~ Cpl S.· drap('S. bltlnl<. "''el with 3 fireplaces. lot, many many extras, bar, eh:. ln1n1ac:. $47,950. a·-·me 5" ~-. o• FHA ••·no$TATEs A n11.r.nD $55.000 -TERMS """ ,. N<l" • • "'"\._ _ ........ ( Full pril.'f'. George Williamson VA. Best buy in Costa ~ .\11SSION REALTY 49-l--0731 Realtor l\1esa. Principals onl y.,_-:======~----_ 548-6570 645-1564 1=642~-04'-"'27"".------i· GOVERNMENT Almost Oceanfront FORECLOSURE, Bea.utitul 3 OWNED Bcautjful older 2-sty, slucco IMMED. POSSESSION with red tile roof: across 3·.Luxuty Condos: 3 BR &: 2-3 bedroom, 2 bath home ~ Ex-E1lA & VA repossessed the S'tl"a>t from oceanrronL BA, heated pools, tennis ce!Jent location. Fireplace. Tl7Wl'lhouses & homes. Low Built by old 11.·orld's crarts- court. Take over VA loan. shake roof, walled yard and ~ No points or Esc:row man, in o n C' of Laguna's LARWIN e 546-5411 immaculate, $250 month In-rees. Gov't pays dosing finest arC'as. 4 Spaeious BR., dudes taxes, with less than costs. All price ranges. Call 2 ba.; huge !iv. rm. "'/mas- Balboa Penin1ula $1000 down. Call 545-8424 968-4441 :i;ive frplc. Tile & wmul:'hl SOUTH COASr RE AL CREST REALTY iron"''"' 10 2nd "ocy; lge. OCEAN ·d Bal Bl • I ~EST~~A~T::E:_. ~~~---1--'i!:ft'i'liiT<..---formal din. rm., chce..., si f!, · v .. cor-1-$50 TOTAL b r ., ntr duplex. $55,000. $23,950, -1209 Pays all. rk st. area off kitch., over · Marshall Realty 675-4600 Quaint 3 bedroom home on to veterans. 4 oversized bd· IOOking !he 1valer. One or a large lo! • Private ttte nm, 3 full baths. Crpts, kind & hanl lo find. Jlrlccd Capistrano Beech shaded street. SUbmit. FlfA Drps &: Mutters. Vacant, at $92,500, or VA no down. terms. , . Fast IXJSSeSllon. Call 968·#11 B~ FHA or GI CALL 545--8424 <open CREST REALTY ~~ ,..,._ Custom 3 BR, 2 BA home on eves,) SOU'Ill COAST .,,-:-:-,.,..,....:-,....:,....:::c:..:._ ~~~~ a trg lot. CompleteJy-ttdec-REAL ESTATE IMMAC. 4 BE ORM I I SOJnl LAQ..M.c;.u orated proft!SSionally. Ask-·JNVESJ'OJl'S Speeia.1! J BR. +SPANISH DECOR* ;-;;7 ing $32.750. : E-&ide C.M. JoW C-1. M'edallloh kitch! shag crpts! RED CARPET Potential plus. MU s T protldscpd! Xlnu! gd lrm•! 2 STORY gla" front view R"'ALTOR SELL! M,....., 673-<7S6. HAFFDAL RE_AL TY born•. 3 bdnn, 2 bath, ~. $1698. DOWN. No down VA. 842-4405 Ewa. 968-0006 Balcony In ~am living 492.9700 Exquisite 2 """·. 3 BR. 2 Ba. BEAT l1W' heat. Walk lo rooin overlook,, dlnln;t Atta. , •"J !...:. 2 dc{'k~. ferictd y a rd • Co-· do! u., 24x27 rumpus room. ~.750 beach from 3 >T old Avn>s fi 1 ,.,..._ ,._ .-·-1N'pact, "'C'lhar, <"8.l'J'IClt1, Owner, ~174. build, 3 br, 2 ha home, dr"r""· bui:'-in~. $39,!>00, * DUPLEX * 4 BR. 2 Ila, lt-4 Joi. Gd. Joe. Cathedral "'ilings. Jn><c. 4M·'200 0, 646-1""62. &aut. new ownf.':r't1 unit: 2 nlA·VA $29,500. Are nt . w/w cpl•, drps, shake roof. Lido Isle -A den, 2 baths, bit-In oven, 147.-9604. Jush l~~Utrlr;: ----------! range Ir dlMwa11her, carp., VA rtEPO. 3 SR., 2 Ba. ~r:c, ~· $32. . dr~pes &. frplc. PLUS 11.ha;J> $23,95(1. $950 On. $253 Mo. ---------· i 4 BR. 3 IML 70d8 $1 25.000 ,2 BR. home In front for ut· Aulhorlzed Broker 548--6570 BY OWNER • 3 BR 2~f, BA 3 BR, 31;) b11., fAm tm, pol)i come to help pay the way.1----------rm. t!ln rm. ilil' '"' t.~11.500 MAY y,•e &how you this? VACANT 3 BR. REPO Townhouse. $l600. & take LIDO REAL TY INC. MORGAN REALTY Huge custom lrplc, 1!.t Ba. over loan.~ l3n \ 1 \ 1 11x 67~2 67s.4459 $23,500 --54&-7739: Wlllle EJ;phallt Dlme-A-Lino 1 ___ 6.;.7.:.3-.:.7300=-- • -· Santa An• Heights Income Property 16', Re•I Estate WantN lM ' Houses Unfurn. :'llOVJ Nt_; tn Urnn1urk t<"ur\·-1 .!cl IU sell oul:otatwJ111~ ~ 13H ~IL::,,· Sl::E. SVtirkl!ug j BR., :lBA .'\Jl:UC! Jftlls \lf_.11 din. rru, ust-1l br1t·k lrpll'., Corona Del Marr l\\'ANTED_ by priv•te pany. Genera l U . ·l·ple.'i:. E-skie Cc~t• l\ttsa ---------- hor11c . S34AOO. 49J.-O'l:il. j li!d fX)fil tp1~. drps. 1nan) Mesa Verd• LARC:f<. l • .111111~ !1•1111•• !!\ U\l!ll'I" I BB. d1•11, or:. ~·ii. nion~ t'"-IJ'..i'-ln1·l11dr 11.1!1•1 soClf'rlf'I' • u ... 10111 ... ho•h ,.., 1n111ro,1•111c11t~· Enjoy l1v. in;.; :.!IJ~Ot !'i.pnJ<-'t' :'>-l.)..J7jJ. Westminst~r -----$186. MO. PAYMTS $5,900 DOWN 17 "'" I G.xld 1..'0nd. \\'ill pay cash. &-st \Uii·&.1\on rvr \'iC\\S E,;,. l\lust ha\'e al least Ol'lt' ;: 1>t•l!1•n! l'f•ntal 11'.'i'Ord. In · Bft un~L Pr1nc;1piJs on!~ r'On1r ovrr s::l ,!XXl !Jf'r \'car R :i h -n ' 7 4 .,. ,. ,. k .-t,. .~ l.1s!1'll i11 S:!t59.000 Tr\,-15', \\/dt'l::til!. 11.1" n · (:li$~i]o-o -,w-,-. -,,-. -b-,.,-,-.,-., 11an1~ to buy OPt'an \'1e11· :;. pl<'>. 01· ~-pl<'X. ti1:i-361:i 1~: RENT•L FINDERS 411 W. 1 ... COJ1A MdA Hout •• * Apt1. * '45-4111 * A tor :1:::,.. t~l"ln1 fil'ul d<'r()r111•·d s1:1.7·.u -~in fllol On 011~ ·: ru~ hv11u" t ;old ... 1,;11,: 1•;1qx•l1ni.:. C.:111•111~/1 f1n·1ol. 1h111ug 11\!Hll an1! 1•;<1 111g .u·1·a 111 kitvh 11\ukc ltH~ an uk•u l fa111J!y hu111•• Sparow Rlty 842 -4474 Best Ea st side Location 15 Units Agate ,\v~. BRlbollo Island. F . h d , • . .... , urn1s • :; R1', 2 1::>11 ho111<' !:un rni. bltns. rno·I IJ..1110 ~I f•l'k .t: !.1°!1UUI s::1 000 Jl.v H\\!l•'r ~16-J.lj 1. .Ju.~! <;l)uth nf S<.<11\a /111 a 1'1ounl1) l'lut1. 7-:.? B(\ Tu1\n l10USt'S I. :.! I.kl· ~. I Bd 'I. Baell Ex•·('l1Pn\ r1·nlul fu'l'a. ,\It Ltr111). lf'tt»i'il. In· LISTING~ 11anted. \\e hair . $~f'Rl\'A'l'l!: Ba._·hr lor 11 Uuy~rs for hon1~~· -~~ Rl &· I Ir 1'11(11\inl!. ui1·,. h l:!l"tt l\. l"Olll l. ,\g!'UIJ< 6•.>-l .... .!;J HIR 1 ki~(' tu ('\'Cl)'th1ng For n111o Mission Vieio ~ BR .( Newport Beach 2 HOUSES · DBL. LOT •;, BLK . TO BEACH l.1ke n1•11· ~-~!.\ ·I HH , :!. 1111 , ronnal 11111 t'l!I !ol!n)<; la111 n1\ 11 111·1 h;1r &-f~HQ F1·plt· '2 t·111· gar". ll11n1•' {"OUld l;.• il1Hdl' 11110 duplt•\. Also · •·111<> '1 HH ~·o!f"I:'' &ilh onl~· l7·1,!I(~). Ori.·n 1\·f'('krnds 1.:; C:\ Y\\'000 ltE.-\LTY ~dio:-l~~J A-F RAME Bc:u·h. boating & l••r1nr~ SIC'pS ;111a). Lik,-. 11r11 :; lill , 2 ha. Only S~l . .'~Xl. CA YWOOD REAL TY 63Qli \\' l'o11s! I h1 y . N I~ 548-1290 , ___ _ ROAMIN' ROOM :; Bdrms. :l lull haths. 11ln111~ rw111 ,l fonual dinlnJ: 1•111 Over 2700 sq 11 on ii lq; o·u1· ncr lo1. Asking $j1.fJOO. RED CARPET REALTOR 492-9700 ~C~h~.-n-n-elf ront H~ On R-2 101. 11•1!h p1••r & (11n11 S6.'l.OOO. r11 1· i\ppr11n11nc111 (.'.all : 67:~.:1.li\i:! S.16-02:~1; l<1·r associated BROKERS--REALTORS 1025 W. klboo-'73·J61J Ill 1fJ,.Yi FLA \llNGO, '! brt1'111 :! h.Jtll. ll'ii"h<'t' .~ rll)l'I dii:olH\ .• :-lll'L'. i'"tU!ll )J!lfl'h .olld :-!11·tl ~t'1•\IJ.l hi V;.1111 1_1 J1:irk 1'1•1 () I\ S9:iOO 1110 \r. .\lf·F~1dd1 ·u. SJ1:·1l'l' I)();, I\ .1 11 « I I , Sar1la .\rl;t, ~,:11-7~'9-I. ----EJ.r:GAN'r 1!171 l\('~'\\'t•S(, :z.1,t)(I Pr1c·t·tobil1· l\1rk. :'1101311.E llon1r & Cab:111u. on !ti<> ha). full~· fu1·11 'd. fq1ls. pQtio. L ido Vlll;1 ~r -.:,, I, IUO l.1do J~ark Dr . :'\ p, tiO:'.-f)(i.'\U, • \lobllc ll<>lt\f'. fl h•tal a11n111g. 3107!'1. ... fi 16-8::1:1 ... l!l\'lO' \1obd;-i10-;:;1r, P!ll'IOSC'tl 1·11h;in;1 In P:irk 1lo11·nt11\1n c.~!. C.dt .-~111-.-1919. Real Estate, General ' Acreage for sale 150 ·10 /\Cl{l;:S f{olling n1rado1r Ill 11;111111111! fOl'i'ST . TAI\!:: OVEI~ -~~~J .\10 . $~--OIJ.17. Commercial BY OWNER Property 158 2 .~1011·. :: BR. A r1·a111t• S1•·r~ I ~-.....---.·--~·-- ro \l('sl t)r;~··h L1kr lit'" IL·\l:U."1111' ('.\SI·.. \ll'!iT S36 .~. t;.l:!-1:121 Iii-. SU l.0 ' Ch 1u n1rr1·1;11 * Big Canyon * (;'llf l'UUlf,f' l''l!llf', SJl'l'l'l.•('U• l .. r 'u ll<'\1 li•nnf' th1111·1• --l\Ar:.BO/t \.'I('\\ ll unll'". \IOI'· hid.!. c·:.1 1.onr L<irg<' til;ick lf'll parkin::: arl'a . .\lak•• 11f- h·1· nlu . ;,1~--0:.i1.~Jti7::---0:1JI. t'U\1 H ti:l~;-f,".(;;1111.g,.., l'-\ la1~! & bldg>\. A!.!t'll1 ti7~l-722J 11.I.P.. • nn1r nvf'r S25.700 f)f"r }'('ar L1,1o•1I at SJ75.IJ(k). 011n1•1• 11111 'arry :!nrl T.I}. l 0 Unit Money Maker i.l't 111111· NJu11~· i;:ro11 i..n<·al r1! 111 pr1111!' Ea.~1s1<1<' 1·('111;11 il)'f'i< ('In ... • lfl ~ulf <'OUl'SI' :, 1nd111du1d 'l h<tnn lio111('s. II l!li li•'lllll ···•ilHl~S and hru·k rin·plit•·""· Also ~' bttt•h •111a1·1 .. 1·s. lrlPH\lf' (I I f' I' $11,600 f>l'r ~·P;1r Lish•rl al Sli~f,;iXl. 011·ncr 11 Ill srtl or 11.,11!1• rri1· l::trgrr prufl<'l'ly. 114 Units · 6.7xGross Br:iutirur 11ni1s IC'ss than 1 yr old. S1•hrd11led 11\('0lll<' over S:Mj,000 J.!{'I' fr ... 'ull prier S 1.!iS0.000. Sr lier 11·ill t akr S:l30.000 rk>ll'n. !\!tty takr l:x•<11·1i JJl'OJ)l.'1'1 ,\ fo1· part nf f'flUJly 65 Units Near Harbor And Baker Busin•ss OPPOrtunitv DISTRIBUTOR'S NEEDED 200 N1111unal :'llarkf'ting Con1p1u1y /\'l;;J.:Ds NO\r . 1·e-liablt' tllf'Tl or \\'Olllf'n in this area 10 "1·1·1·1\·e fasl 111ov111g 1:ou1 Oil· Pl'a!ed prod11cr~. NE\V n1ult1 n1i!lion dollar ad1·Pr11s1nJ,'( ean1pnis:-n. HUNT SNACl'- PAC!{. Con1pany SC('l!l'('rl lo· l'ation~. 1:on1n1<'r cial and fac- tory. PART or FULL llmr. ti to 10 hour~ p!"r 1veek. NO SELLING C \Slf REQUIRED StiOO to S1 ,!J95. For n1orf' inforn1a1ion 1\•ril<': Quid.....-+\up D\~lribul· in1: Com pan,\·, 111 l \\' Rob· inhood Dr .. Slockton. Calif .. 9.1207. Gi\'e na111r . 11dc1rc~.~- and phon<' n11n1hl'r. **BIG BEAR LAKE LJCIL:Oft S'TORE ~·01· S<il,. i\f'!s appt'OX. S.i0.000. ) r. Gross tnron1f' nv('r Slo\0,000 ()11 nC'r \\lll ca!'ry tinanc1ng ~il'O.~S SJ)f'lld~hlr "PP lO'i I Oppo1·n1nlly or a lile11n1c ~ !0!111 dollar Ul\'l'stn1rnt l'I'· Call f{o,.~ 17141 53ti·J7:l.S 1ir turn O\'f'I' :i:1' •. l .1sl,.d Pl'lt'!" \\Tllf': Spent:<'!' Reill ~:~talt'. S!lSO.OlllJ. P.O. Box 28:lS. Big BC'ar CALL (7l·l1 :)46.\600 INVJ::ST:0.11·:\'T Dl\llSIO~ PRIME UNITS Lake, California. JTALIAN ReslauranL Y\U$l sell. Rrtiring. Shol'I hrs. Good inl'on1P. 113/921-911 5. Money to Lo•n 240 1st TD loans SIX ~ t;:H. 'l Bi\ a111s. nc<o1 ,,.,..~tc!trr Sl10pp1nR Ct:.'llT('r. B!t-111 k1tchl"n~. r r p l t· · l'. 63/4 "k INTEREST tar~{' RL-.. l;1undry. Scasot'lf'd 2nd TD Loans adult 1c1u1nts. l ;ocxl re1ur11 + 1:1'\ "hcl1rr Sl.~.-1 00111 1111 1 [lrx1hlc IPl'lll' !!', int. based on cquit)'. Also NE\V 95r~ how~~ laweon Jez. of salt··p1il·,. loan~ i:aea!Cotl Sattler Mtg, Co. ::4lti \'1a Lido 6;'5.<\:i6~ 642-2171 S4S-061 1 Lo t s for Sal• ~7·~·D'. I 1Serv1ng !!arbor art:a ]2~11t!yl's_ Cl IOJ CE 101 100 xl3Y. '" - pa1·f'd allr.1". :;1~ Jo;. ~l•Rllnl. 1ng I::ast. 11111.~• .~1·1! aln1nsl 1l('11· Porlof11~1 111!1d1·I. I·:., 1r<1s soo.~.r.ri li·1'1·Ril::; TRADE for 1111•1'--1 B~1 BA. l'\<>11riorT .'il101·c.~. ,\;::t tiO:r l:ll.->. JI . I.IL DE!-:iP!·'.11,\"rl·: (}\\'NE!\ 2 l:lll Duplexes/Units 5al• Hll(·l1,..~1l'r !:it.. C.ill. Short l L~-----~ 162 1 \1;1lk lo lil h S1 shovpinz,l lll.li'·i·li···••i-'llll•- ''nlt', $11.7:!0 67:l-!J.i09. --------H.-·Fumhhod 300 +dru '!1: B<i.:._'O<)(] ~I('\\'. A"'-675-722:, JI .I.I?. CUTE :! lir. 1 b,t t"11 nll•lU~ :oil'. 1n1n11ni: µno!. ff'(' land Agcnt, tl7>-•2t:, ll I !: Sa n Clemente FLAWLESS 3 BR O\·crlooktnJi; Shnn•• hlfs J:Olf 1"0UtY. Fan11I;. 1n/01•rn:1I din1ni:: rn1 'I' Ire palin ru11- \ idr!< ,1111 a1·1·11 f()r ~'ntc11:11n· In;: EX"Cllll\,.. 011 ni•t' 111"1 111g IHH"lli &· 11 Ill )..,\, nfl, f ;11 I S.:19.:iOO RED CARPET REA LTOR [).'\:\'.-\ Po1n1 -:\°1'11-dupll':\. S·l!l.:100. Sih•er Lan1rrn a! l..a Cr('sliJ. \\'rbiJ..Bkr. 6,12-190:1. Income P roperty 166 IN COME UNI TS :! BH ra .. ru·f' pl;wr. \'l'pt~. driis. i;:;uag•'" S:'.-t!l:ll TRIPLE X ~ BIL 1 '" Ba. f1r('pl. rlhl i::ar 11nd '!·1 BR unil!< 'i·l~l.'l50. 6 UNIT S • •ti ' • ;u ·1 •• 101 si;!l,:!00. 8 UNITS Cor111•1' lr){'Vli1111 Slll(),il(I() Roy McCardle Realtor l'\lO .. '\t•11·1111r1 Bll·d C ~1 .~-49_2.9100 ___ I ___ 14_8-_1_12_9 __ _ San Juan Capistrano I I 7 HOUSES ll lLLTOl' RJ.i\liTY I Oil.!. lot, do11nto11·n co~l.1 V11r h('d 1·ooin~ th1·,-.1• h<tlt·~ \lt,~.1. S~i,,, 1no11lhlv 111· fan1 1Jy n~J!H ''"'D flun1.1I <'01111' .~10.((JO, do1111. l l1ury, d111111s.; roc11n Ll1sh, ;,nx·t~ ,\ 1 11·011 ! lv.~t · Only ~ drapes. T 11 o f1rrpl;u•P\, $79,500. ccn11rlr1c·l 1 11ir i'f'liulitior1<>d. I rr:nr-:.O:-J REALn· fJ.12-1771 All th1~ nn lan•i"-"<tJH'll .11!'11 !1!17 Orang!' Air f'.:0.1. Joi. in ;\\1s~1nn \'1r1u 't ()UI'--' tor· 28 .UN IT Per.ill a nen{-Oceail View f);ina Poir'lt. 80x l00 R·l. Sl~!.l\00 644·02:.,fl Mountain, Desert, Resort 174 _____........ ~-· ... **BIG BEAR LAK E 1' ,,, ........ " * F ISHERMAN * S70 I BR pvt eottagr $1 00 J BR, :! 111<'11 OK $100 rnobill' ho1nc, stuclrnt 01\ S120 Cd i\'I I BR. util pd $60 Bach pad. Bal Isl. uril pd s100 1 BR c.~1. util pd 979-8430 AGENT Ir} lh1s beauldtil l.11\r.fronl Billbo• l$land hon\,-. f()r only S-13.:1()(). Dt- 1.,11"1'(' 1·a~r :O.lakr nfft'I" 4 BR hon1e \\·ith lge. p<1t1<1 k tall l!o~~ J711 1 ~i3fi.17:\S Or I piC'r \1•ith beauliCul vic1v & 11nl(' ~fl!"ll{'.C'r R('nl E!>lall". So. B.a yfront. S450. n10. Jl t). I~" 2il:ZS. Ru? 8('!lr \\'inton 'R.I::. 67J-33.11 l..akr. Calif --- **BfG-BEAR LAKE I C __ •• _._._M_._._. ___ _ . ..:~O\\'Fl.,\l.:1·: :-;PE~J.\I. LOVELY 2 Story, 4 Br , 't Pt1ll ~ou 1· ,;fl(l11 sl"rl llp 111 B11 T1\'in sinks, 2 masl. 1l11s s11C•c1;•! bu,\'. Cab1n·Ul · b1':<, frplc. 1vash/dryr/dighrs tllr-11·ood.,, r1l'<'d'I l 1n1~h1111::. linens. Lrg_ yd. lnri. 01111<'r. ()111,v .SG.li:.O. !·>Z ll'l'!ll." II 1'.!I.:1 ·1'.\9-481:1, t1t' TC'lla!\1. 1~tu 1 't la.,1! Cal: RCl!ls 1il·ll 97~723. 97fi Denver Dr ~ .... 11-i-17:\S or 11•n1,..· ~rtn<'<'r C :0..1. i{('.iJ 1-:~r;o1r. P.O. 1~'' 2.~2R. BA CllEl.OR i izr. ldca.lfor Bo ~ H"a:...._ L:_d.;1· Cal1for111,o 1n iddJr.agi:-d Pf'l'OOn. 3 7 !I R,[(: flpar ] Bil furn, \'IP\\. l/am1lton. c.:111- QuiPI a1'cll. All u!il. OJ.. East Bluff ~-EH' i\o1yl"r•. 67:'.-fii:lfi. ------------· Out of Sta te Prop. 178 BL UfFS TO\Vl\'HOUSE l BR. den, 2 Ba .. ~ pa tio!!. HAWAI IAN LOT N"'"1Y decorated, quil'l ar('& P anoramic vu of Kona nr. pool . &ff-843.i or '1l :l- ()/\'!.\' ~·10.000 CAPISTltAf\0 \'/11.l.E\ .. Rericl_1 tu huilri. !lll util. un-798-9:iCH. 2 & :l Rr. 'l Ra. Nr shop'g. -' d d 1 JO 010 ul'r~roun 811 n. . sq. L•guni h .acli .11231 t]h.s A\'e .• 1 IB. $420 i\I. fl TE:Ri\1S. 54.5-3:116 Reali) 1~1:-r 112·1 sn.:1n.;1. ARIZONA.---$11~TIL PAID Sant• Ana RY {l\\Ocr. ClL\l 4-rlctx. 11\'0 .l La~" lt'\<'I !ors. 11·alrr. Bachelor 11.pl avail. year RR 's. one 2 BR & o"" 1 RR. JIO\\'C'f', Good roads. S795 full round. Fully furnished. ft.t:. $22,750 frplc's. Oc:c:1.n stdc of H1>.J.". pr~!'. Eai;y 1rrn1s. Frre frif &: hol pl11if>. NICEST BY OWNER S99.i:io. 1>42-~11. pi1·1ur<' maps. \\>'rite t:lmer AREA lN LAGUNA! Jn Santa Ana .. "\ BR. 2 car PRl.\ll:: 4---p,-e-,_-,-11-3--B,-.-2 Bu!lrr. Box 486. Kingn111.n. NU-VIEW RENTALS &aragr. Shag cpts. Covcr«I Ba. inL'Orne S700 /mo. :-.;o Ari:t.. R&,IOl. £7J4030 or 494-3248 patio. fenced yard. Will l'on-1t\\·n to GI. S62,500. Nr OCC. Tum unused ilen1• into qu1ck N•wport Be•ch sider srcond. 836·56'72. 5;:i7-S\51. cash, call 642-5678 •L_E_A_SE;...._L_ldo-Sands---1.,.-,-. -3-b, .::;,"'~;;z;::::::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;.!.;;::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;:;;;::;;:;;=:;::;.:;::;;;::;;:;;:0:::;:;;;::;;:;;;;;::;:;;;;;::;;. 2 ba. $350. Unfum 2 Br apl . ' . COll!a' M~sa. $180. 642·107:1 Hous•s Unfurn. lOS $90 I BR. gar. cpl or 1ng\g $100 I BR, I on 11 101. kid11' """ SIJO 2 BR. ulil pd. kid!! ok $135 2 BR, gar. C.M. kid11 ok $140 2 BR. &'Ill' 11.B. kidll ok S1.§ 2 BR. gA.r, \'tlt', kid5 ok $14."l 2 BR, 1{ l('tt, kidll pets ok $165 2 BR •/1wim pool N.B. Sltri 3 BR w/pr, Jclds Ii: pet• S170 3 BR. pr l-1.B. kkil A: .... $175 3 BR. Jtr. C.P..t. kids .l .... S210 4 BR . pr. nr bch. kids """' ok WE htl.ve I hONe rsnc..flt11 w / a creage. l'OtTllls, tack rmt tn varkrut 1rca1 stA.rtlnr a1 1200. 979-MJO AGENT Ea1t11de Costa Mesa Rent at $195 or option to buy. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. doublt caraae. fenctd yard. new •hl1 carpet•, freshly palnl· ed. Call Brok~r SC!)-9491 Opon Ewa. lur•r 1111\lt hst". SIO\'(', rrfl'lg. 1111·(' )llrd Unfurnished I Huntington a.ach si-.r,i.i:; :\JOE :.! Br CO'/)' ('01 · -' ta:::(', lovr1y yard 11· lrl"r's 1 • ('OZ't 1. Br nrar ix-a .. h. ldral for !ll ll1 1tre <'OUplt . l'J)I rirps, ktdS ~111J J){'I. $11:1 __ ALA Renlot. e '45-3900 Sl~~1DOl.LHOUSE.? B1· 11 /1 · ll,RD ll ., R .... to f'al·. r, 1•p1 l'n•·l gar. Crpts. drps. fni ·d ,h·ps •. 1,1. , o 1 ·d Cl Ii •· , · " -~ rr .-> of'a1· 1 11 r('<1 )1 .• u10 .... SJ::O. $l50·i11 L~GUNA I Br. )('<II'· ly l'rnlal. Bl0<:k lo bea._·h fr)ltr. Patio, Ur1I pd $165-!iPACTOU!-:i :l Br. 1'~ Ba. bltn:'l', c rpl:'!'. drps. 1·l11ldrcn '"~lc.'Onle. S:tY.>-POOL + 4 BR. 2 Ba split l!"l'el. Crpts. drps. bltn!!. ~·an1il)' or iinglrs. Prr ok. BEACON * 645·011 1 --FO R RENT ALA Rent•f5 e 64S·l 900 *\VE ha1·~ a iarg:r ,.;:j~etion of 3 1111rl 4 bf'droo1t1 honte-'i thnt can ~ 111n1 C'd \1110 ahnost in1mediate-ly 011 ou1· R e-11t.O p tion pla n. SJIER\VOOD Rf: AL i · Y . §.lll.1555 ,.~B~R~1~8A-.-"l;C'-l _b_lt_i<_, -R-10 FA ht .. crpls, 60'.,100' ftnt d lot, dbl e;ar., Id ~ c p cl , 1·.-1<·11n1-n1ri1£' in loda~'. Stl; !)el' !HO. ~ BEDROO.\l l!Oi\Il'.: VJl--1..A(.;l'.: RLAL 8:.'TATJ.; '! ba1hs. '..!·car e:aragc, t•ar· !962-4471 ~81(13 pel<'ll. drape:d. fent·f"d, pa-I J-Br nr Edingt'r r., llo. SU Pf'l' sharp. s'!:iO !>Cl' I Gold!'nll'{"S1. fn<"d y rd . 1nonth. . ,., p l !/d1•pi;. Jn11111.l Walker & Lee Rral1or~ 842·44~ LANDLORDS!- \re specialiZe in 'Ney.·porl Beach • Corona pr-I r-.1ar 9 Laguna • .&: Dan& Point. Our Rcn1aJ Servic~ is l''REl:: to You! NU-VIEW RENTALS ti73··10W 01· -l[!.1.::2.18 VERY CLEAN &. VACANT ~ BR 2 Sto1y hon1e in pr1n1f' l01·. llr'. i><:hool!. ~·iunilitR only at SM;, 1110. Agrnl al&-4!41 e S17f>.UTIL ln(·\'rl. 1 Br \1·/ rrpl. tx>an1 ('('ili11g~. ··h1ld pcot uk ALA Rento1 I• e 64S·3900 e STEPS to BrM:h, 'l Bi· llf'\\' 1-rpLl rlrp!. lrplc. 4·h1lll· i·t:n ok. Sl!Kl. ALA Renl.1ls e 645-3900 --HALf blk fron1 Cd:\1 Bc:h. ln111HH'. 2 Bclnn., 2 bath & guest hSI". Couple only, No tlogs. $375 rno, Avail. mid r.1arch. 836-98.IJ, day!! or ti7J-8178 eves. ~rt ocea n. 3 BR , 3 BA, cien. din 1·m. hllns. ~ilnl ("eil- ings. rrpll:. $400 Ii,.. 673-:"A07. Costo1 M·'.-,-.----- SPRING HAS SPRUNG and you1· housec leaning i>i clone ~ l::n.)Oy your rarde-n apartment 1\·ithout \\·ork: Stroll lhe garden!. play 1iOH sun at thP. pool. • l:ZOO square fer. S200 mo111hly * Gratiou:'l' entrrt11ining area 1vit h fi1·eplact", pa!io * '1 brdroon1!!. dCfl. 2 balh! Jus1 a fe,v 11 1 The Vendom• 1~4:i Annh<'i111 Avenut>, 6~2-28'14 ---~~~ HOME FOR RENT OR LEASE OPTION The trg. addition ('Outd 1nake !'.I bellrms. I.fa.., 3 bathroon111. huge L'<lvered palio. Only sm. J)('r n10. -ALSO - J Be<11·n1. hon1c, l\.1~u. Verdt. I block lo /l.farket Basktl. $250. pt<r mo. S46-f521 OR 540-UJI Nichols Real Estate e CLEAN l: Quiel 1 Br. eml yrd, ~net gar, \Valk tq ahOp!!. $115. ALA Ronl•I• e 64S.lfOD e FIXER Upper 2 Br, 1tove, rclrig. kid11 <1k. $135. ALA Rontol1 e 645-°3900 4 BR .. ram room. Almoel 1,, a cr e . R•n c h hou1e . $250/ri.10. l~aff. 2 4 4 9 Orange, Costa M r 11 a , 673-ti020. Vacan1. .SlXl/n10 10 nt0 or lease. Call 833-1!03. reiudt ll- c·e-:'46-97:-rt o\\·ner/.1.1.:1. 3 HR~1..-;-Ba1h.~. ran1ily 100111 with fir~lace : 1110- neighborhood, uear· a I 1 schoolfi &nd beach. Re111 or T \V N l~-s-1:: ~--I);:--; d r -y. refl·ig/rng., drp/crpt , pool . l:lbhse, 1'~ Ba. 1vtr. pd. l Br,, S}.9j. 'l Br_, $170. .>48-14-0-J, 537-J:IS4. TRl -level •xe('.. hon1"~:!-SR. l BA, fan1 rrn ,, 2200 sq rt. gardC'ner. Priva1e J>IH'ly. S350 1110. 536-487<!. OUR Ho1ne ror rcn1 • 8eK1n- ning April IJjL 3 BR. 2 BA, crpts, drp11. al'.·ning l'Ove1·C<J palio. :>36-4323. $240 1110., 38R. 2-BA . f"rplo -, bl1n~. crp1. fncd. Air 5. fl93-8768. J BR, 1\·/1v ct-pt~, drps. a:a.rb d i!!pl . gar. Call 962-8.i78 for info. & appl to tt('. No pe!s. Irvin• '2 BR, 2 ba. 1-·urn S:ilO. 4 BR. 'l' 1 ba. fan1 rn1 $.'WO. 3 BR, 2 BA. Atriun1 U 1:1. :I BR. 2 BA. sep. hon1e S33:i. 3 BR , 2 BA. Turtlr Rock S33(). \VE: llAVE Ol}IERS 'll11 l1 ,-, \,li d. ---'l l.1'uli11r "SINCE 1946., 11t \\'estcm Bank BlllK. Univer~ity Park, Irvin,. Oo1y s tlUIOI Nights 2 BR. :l ba .•....•...... $300 4 BR .. Zl ~ bath:i ••.••. '~ :l BR .• 2 ha. home .. SJO(l/:IJ,;:, 3 BR., 2'z b<t ........ S350 ired hill Rl::ALTY Univ. Park Ctnter, Jrvine CaU Anytime, 833-0GI -JBR .. 2 BA, $170 - Canyon a.rl"&. Scclude<I &: WOODSY. Ni<:e h0u11e Y.:/ hig frpl{'. open bcan11, birch d i11. rm. ti(', p,.,.r. worklnx couplr. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 494-32-tS VIEW OF OCEAN • BEST Bet! l Br. 2 Ba. 2 BR'11, tireplac:e. nice affa. l'l"pf1drps, ne"' palnl. Kid!! Stove, refrig, crpts, drps, ok. Sl85. dooble + rara1e. F'enced AL~ Rontol1 e '4S.lf00 yanl. 12Xi. e El>"TftA Room! 4 8,. 2 "' NU·VIEW RENTALS .£/srde. Kid• 1: ~f,. S3Xl. 673-4000 or 4Sf.324I AL~ fi...i~ls •'4s.J900 2 BR. & FIREPLACE * LRG, Priv. ptfio ~ Gal'lllt' Slov(', cupe'la. drape•, tr.c4 w/.,.w~beoeh 2 8 R • • yard, cozy little houtt. ttu . ' ' rtnt. Sl-40. Alto pan'I ofline cptJd rpt . $160/mo . avail w / be. llc'd mfg. $30 . •-n.3690. NU·VIEW RENTALS 3 BR, U's encle yard, 840 673-4030 or 49f-3248 Govt:nor, SW. 213/59656 L-N. I eves. •1un• 11ue CllARMING 2 br home. ~'r!nei!:d yd, Crpl I dl"p!I. 1110\'e. $165, mo. 337~9517. (l~ 2 Br xtr• nic.-e. Respon. cpL No child I pet•. Fro'l'l $113. 5e-6412, 142--9139. 2 BR , $1'0 menth 179-llmor~ •·or be•l tttu1ts! 142--ri- 3 HR. 2 BA, liv ' din uea. frTl l. bl1lns, t p{J, drpti, kar a:ar., sprn~lrs, vie\\... ln1- mac. $215 mo-1.d, Jul .&: dep. 49.j....(244. Lklo Isle 4 BR. DEN. 3 !>Ith k>vtly hom~. Avail f"eb. ID July. 16Q(jlmo. 5.ll·ml. MESA Verde VlUa. Br•nd 11ew 2 bdrm. 1~e1.r unit \vith yard &. patio, epts, d1·p1!, l.:'11.rllgf', 1va.~hing latil ille11. Clo111" !o llCllOOI~ & r1~')~. Rel: It pool hH·ilitit's. $200. ~>"15-1304 • I 3'0 Apf a. Furn. LP.t;. ! HR apt. pat1l,\· lurn. $125. tUrn.. $1 35. Adulls, Lndi'y, gar. Qu iel. 111'. mrkts. 1922 \Va.llac~ No. 8 , 5484i518. t.RL;-;111gle-1110.1) ~ BR !um apt. $150 tllO. !\'o fee. S50 mo\'f'·in Rll011"ancf' . CREST REALTY 3 BR. z Ba. lrplc, d•h~'hr, EAST 1i<lt, I br. hoqie, 3 B . ' . ot.-ca.n vie\\', $~fmo yrty etean. quiet, mature adults. R, .t Ba., 2 deckl. dswlllllr, a valJ. »4 33rd SI. 642.--a'l20 Retere~t $145 543--8007 ttove,, n!fric,, ·cpts. ' ' or 646--6114. . . • · priv. sat:. % 1)lk Ocean1ll ----·-· $100 ·-MOVE 1N Allowanc.' Bay • .JBOO/rno. LM.fNo pets, Shady E1n1~LA"'n-Pool G75-503'. [ I{ I ] Children'• Section i;2o;8;;;R0 -:2;-.. ;;:-r' -:lrPl.°"'.,.,--,-1 ~llllMI• f•ftn: Fur?. &: Unfurn .l 4 2 Br. (BaJ~ 8.1 d ',,,,_ .,E'' ~· :;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~~ •tom fll.i/n10. Up \I • • '") m E ~-» s1' e .,,, M .. llll5. No "!.'°.:..!. dlll-. · ..... "" • ......._ Bt-aut vu. t1.i4e'1.1.i Alll .. .._•_._F_u_m_. ------I 1 Br St.10 t. 2 Br $1811. Pool' ~,8Jt 1 ba· 1 _... _1 -terrace. Ideal tor blehelon. • ne"' Y ·~ec. ~ no chUdren. 1993 {:hureh, Nr' octa.n I: bi.)'. MO -S43-983J. children « pell. &'71-9!ifl. X 1 BR tum apt., adttllJ, Ce,.,.. ... J4ar lolil N•w Cotic:-no """· 617 Victoria. iliiiiiiiiil •r• . * 54M131 * • n-m~ -al 1 ~2-;:-Br"°', ir,.:.-~.::.:,...::. ....... -m'""--. '-~ .-; rUM11-Kiii ::;,~br~~tt:"·-· ~!!'!' • )lonth to Moalh S BR rurn apt. utU\ti.ts m: OH TEN Mall * 100",i Purch ... Optlo-.. 1 daded. sno. Olde.r ttl\&fl{, .. • ' •• ~ • v * WK!e Stiecllon-" ...._ • -Sf>'io-O>lon • IM2-GO. ""1ame I ..... pot~ • 24 llour Dalfvery FURNISHED 2 Br. apt, uUI 1-ll Ttnn.11 Contnr1 Bldst. Ii pd. $l70/fTl9, ?277-B ~faple • SN 1.ane, OW >.J:1 St. ~13. (M1cArlhuT flt 0..• =I w .. £ ~ I Br trailtr. SlOO + 11111. No CLOSE to be ·h 1 .... 2 ---~·--- --- _ --c.;hlldrtn. no pets, fW6.JS09 • •~ • .... Br, 2 or 6'Z..337~ Ba , open bea~. rtp,lc, Sli \V, 19th, CM SofS.3"1 , bl1n.. priv. pon;h, prlv. pr. 2156 N. Ataln, SA 5'7..()314 LAROE fl.amithed l Br 330-A l\tarpmte. ~. rrallol!r. 140 Ca.brlllo St. Put • Utile "IOOt' tn )'GUI' Any d1y is thCI BEST DAY to 64J..3t'U. Lm1 • tell thoiee btubi. run an ad Oon •1DAILY PU.Or tDr ldion! tor "boclul'' CdOt'"fli!lsl~ dt.Ll y .. call today ~·· Ca.II Sf2..58'11 A: Save! 142-5611. ' ------·-- ,_...;.... ___ _ r ( ) 30 OAllV PILOT J~ I •M~ J~I u.i .-r.m J[SJ[ -...--]~ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ·-SH 430 lndu1trlol Ronl•I 450 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 345 Apt. Unfu,-n. Apt. Unfum. 3'S Apt•.~ Found (fr .. •ds) S50 Furniture '-----------------E AST S "°".,...,~-----..,. Furn. or Unfum. 370 ..,_.rnnRT 8 h Edinger-Santa Ana , r-Costa Mesa LUFF 2 BR., Ca.rptts, dnl,pcs, built· 1"c."r"" e a c : pro-2500 .ci tL unit 1rr front FND: med u. cixicol&te brn SPECIAL. A\>Z. c.balr or Coron• cMI Mflr 1----------2 Br. 2 be. Uplll.lni vi~ apt. ins, excelltnt . location lJ\ c" .. -1-.-Mo--.. -----ltxloo&I or buaineas man th ottice .near N~. Frwy & beige Poodle, beiae bar rocket 1tripped ~ Glulnc. ----N-E_W____ CHILDREN OK Ca.l"PC'tcd, draped, bill\!. 2 1'1eu Vttde. S1 50Jmo. lhare home w/pool. Sl.30. in~ &n!a AnL $250. pe.; on chest, beige lee1. \Vht bra.u: polilb~. Ms.-0866. 3 Bdnn., l bath duplex. Car· Ne w Villa Riviere ~~rt~:~ 1~1• !~6. ,.,_...,, 1 ~t~ ~~:..me~ or mo1;,.l,~ue llr mo. to mo. ;f,"'1;!'*:;16 Found 1 I2 2 · Gardening peted, drape.<!, blt-tns; priv. 2 Br, 2 Full Ba t 1 Newport Beach ~oaworlh Rt'al Eslatt ~ · ---..:C----- patlo. Covered aara,ge. 705 Shag cpl /drps, patio, t>tam Y ar y. * BRAND NEW* Vt'JU. •ha.re my ho mt' 639-4210 FND Siamttt ca1, Srna.ll AL'S GARDENING Orchid, $325 mo.. ytarly, ceil. gara.g:..-s. , , 675.,050 o PARK NEWPORT w/itOOtht•r hulilr'lf:~~ \\UJi11:in. M;:;;-l "'12=50_,M-,-l.-:f:-1.-w/olh~. lg1"_ male w11h flea collar vf'ry for rardenlna: & 1 ma I I Mo lo Mo. f"mm SlAS • • APARTMENTS Pvt. bath. $117.50. fi.46..()8:;9 rea r rloor. $159.f~ mo. Ai~ loneiioml!. 1105 Alabama St., l11ndscaping .servict-11. c a 11 t < 675.&05& o 622 fia.milton. CM .... 1''''8"1' CL.& LA COSTA APJS. bt'f. 10 a.m. 2800 S<J. ri .. 2 ba ., lge. fro nt JIB. 53&-3062. 5'10.-5198. Serving N!!wport. aw····==nca.,a. Sl>e r.1gr l>!r. & tllr1. Jlob&n • NEW DELUXE .-on the bay R00~1t\1ATE V..'anrPd, l.l\lfl nflicc. lit ~{J , IL S315 mo. FND. Small ~y POO(ilP, CdM, Cos\11. '.'1CM, Dovtr 54!l·2062 Luxu"' ;ipar1men1 hv''"' nv. 2 Bedroom Avt il. on beach, 2 BR ft1rn. J240 Logan St.. C. ~1 . !ml. Vit'. Beach & Ht'll. Shore!!, WcslcliU. l Block to Ot-ean. Bea.m ce1l- ing1, bit-ins, covttf't'd patio deck. Ca.rporl. Avail Year· ly. Small pel ok . .$230. NU-VIEW RENTALS or 494-3248 l BR, 1 BA. Sew pa1.t1!, crptA & drp1, beam ttiling, lrpl(', range, re.fng, b a Icon y , garage, ()cean,;irle of Hwy. Ad.It non-smokers. $2&5 per mo. 642-5531. LUXURIOUS F'r!!nch Regen- cy, 3 bedroom, 214 bath. Fireplace, Dinini Room, laundry. $400. Art. 675-4930. Adults only. NR oee11.11. N!!w, d~lux . 2 l!!Vt'I, 2 BR, 2 BA. beam cell., frplc, bl tna, $300 II!!!. 67J-J4n. OCEAN view, elegant 3 bedroom, 2 batha, fireplace, dining room. Adul!JI onJy. $500 per mo. Agt. 675-4930. GR.EAT VIE\V-2 Br, trpl. bll:rul, 11urnleck!, pool. $200 • up. 6#-6344. 675-5204. 2 BR., Blbl!!, Walk to beach. $200. Orange (.oa.st Real Estate. Call: 644-4848 Cost• Meta YOU NAME IT • ~·re near tt! For conven-- tence to the thlng1 th at count, compare our locatkm near the park; library, wo- mien'1 club. boy's club, i!rl'• club and shopping! * l bedroom.11. :I hath• .Jc Picture-hook kitchen * Pool, puttin& ifl!en 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lce.M>. '' -... " 7 * $170 * Incld lipac. master sui!I!, d[n f'rtooking thP \\"a!tr. Enjoy • Buflt·lfll' • s .... ·1mmlng &1v952 t'vl!s. 646-.1033 riays, 646--0681 rves. 8-17-3866. GARDEN f\ta.int. Cl!!aO-Up, 3 BR, l ~ BA , patio, bltn11. rm&. dbl garffJ!'.e: auto door S7~.IXX> health spa, 7 1w1m-Poot • Lanai • Bar-B·Qul!S Office Renta l 440 1300 SQ. 11. M·I ~pace, front FND: Min. &hna u:icr. Vic. ~totilli~g, new lawn prun- crpts, drps. Ask about our OJlt'lll!r avAil. Pool & ftel"re· rn1ng pools. 7 hghted ten-• Garage. rea.r door. $167. mo, 1787 Jasm~ Ave . & Coast 111g, apnnklPn:. Otla Garden discount plan. 880 Cen!t.>r ation area. ni5 oourtll, plus mlles ol ALL UTrl.ITTES PAID MEDICAL/DENTAL Whilller St, CM. 646-:iooJ Hwy., Cd.\1.. K!!n'a Mobile, Serv. 5.11-4440 dys. att 5. St ., CM. 64UJ.40, 548-2682. • S175 • hJcYcle trails, putting, l'ihuf-ADtn..TS, NO PE'J"S Relit location · 7~ Dover Dr, dayi;, 646--00Rl e.vei. 644-70n. l ~&J~9-~""5=~· =--~~- MESA V ~ 2 BR 865 Amig°' Way, NB Ileboard, croquet Bachelon 354 Avocado St., C.M. 1150 i;q tt , oHice. avail. Im· PROF"ESSlONAL Garde.Mr !!•1.11" upper, Imm $170 monthly: all!O 1 642.9708 med. occupancy, custom Storage 455 LARGE grey cat. Vic 1600 . · Newly de.coratM, bit-ins, \\'ILL~~~vglr.~ CO And Z.bedroom plans and interior. SI'ORAGE Spatt. $35 block Baker, C.~t. Ca.II ~ kl \\'Ork, I Pru n 1 1~:' cptJ & drps, no pet~. 1 child · · 2-story town hOuses. Elec· mo. S4>Si39 spr n en, c ean-up J" s, 0 .K. 548-5217, 54()..7562 $150. Huntington Beach tr1c kitchens. private pa tios ";::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=~ , , '7MO~ 0 2'.lx20 encl~~7"'· Lo tt . SSS ~~~.ea p In i, Georre, LO\VER, Gold Mtdallion, or baltonf('s, carflt'ting. ara· • -1 • ta.a .,,--..,-,---.,,-.--0--0--"7.c=I 1---------- tront, 2 BR. Patio, encl gar. ON BEAC peries. Subten-anean park· Rentals Wanted 460 LOST Black Great Dane AL'S Land~aping. Tree laundromat, adlls. m pets, ff I in;;: \\'llh elevators. OptionaJ BRAND NEW * LIDO BUILDING * ----------1 w/white spot on chest. rt'moval. Yard rl!modeling. $155 mn. 645-3515. 642.6499 • n1a1rt !lervit r Jus1 m rlh of From $l~5. Dishi•,.asher, sha.1: I lrg & l gnl suile jus! UNfo1JRN 11pt. w a n l t' rl Rewa rd . 213/592-1635, Trash h<'!oul ing, lot cleanup. e BEAUTifUL GROUNDS• 2 BR Unturn Fr. $230/mo. Fashio n Island a! Jan1hQr. carpering. v.·alk-in close!s. ''aC:alt"d . Call !o Sft', .JONES Balboa Prnin 11rca. 2 BR 714/846-5065. Repilir sprtnkleM. 673-1166. SPAN!Sl! DEcon Furnitu re Available re llnd San Joaquin Hills "" _ _. · h 1 tr I REALTY S . r .. , r. O" frplc.. ga!'agt-L" 11 s e -CALICO t l · A , Road. ,. orcni air ea . ex a argl! ... v , .. permanent. Reis. 67:;..2976 ca osl vie. vacau Air/cond. Ga s, wtr. pd . ch.,...dl5-dra1peh-dishwasher T•l•phon" 47141 .,A4_1,,..,., roomi;:. Beautiful game room. premi~. 3355 Vi.a. Lido, NB or 675--8484. &67,,c_08,t5~"6y73c_.~:.· 3 mo:s old. Gara-Pool Rec rm CAl!! poo ·111.unas-tenni.s ' ~ ' · "" ::llJ\J healed pool BBQ'11 tnclos-(site of Blue Dolphin RC'sl.) " "' OWi.i .. ~. ' · ·• for rental information · ' laundry. 1 BR $140. 2 BR rec room--0eean views ed garages, quiet &urround· ti7>-3771. \VANTF.D: Crl!\1 house. or BRO\VN satcheJ lull ol Slfi0..$165-$175. patios-ample parltinr \VATERFRONT, lrg d l x Jni::-s & close to shopping. DESK space avallable $50 apt. J or 2 Bit Frp!c, bl tns. school boola; vic Shalimar * Con1plete Landscape Se.rv . Serving al! Orange Co. Formal & natural pn1nini . Also, 1.ree scrv. 557-9379, Hacil!nda de Mes!! Apts Security guards. Townhse, 3 Br, 3 Ba, den, Adulr living, no pt"!S. mo. Will providl! furniture Nie;('; up to $300. Refs. CM R1"ward 54 8_3 669 ' 160 W, Wiliion, See Mgr. No. 1 HUNTINGTON 1700 sq. f!, Many extnu;, EL CORDOVA APTS. at $S mo. Answering service 540.-lm anytime. 557...6ros. ' ' 71 Y1'9 exp. • Frtt ~lit. BRAND NEW 2 BR. PACIFIC S450 pe.r mo. No pets. Pier 20TI Charle St. 6424470 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. TEAQIER desires quaint, 1 WHITE Samo ed d , ''"'"·General Service• * 549-2015 FROM $155 & noat avail for 1rg boat. Near Harbor&: ll11mil!on St. Huntington Beach. 642-43n hdrm apt or house w/gar. lost JM ~ Pl Near shops, enclosed gar-7ll OCEAN AVE .. H.B. 3507 Finley Ave. Ap-bl in quiet beach are.a. 675-7524 Teddy, . · 'V'.c·. t>86e TH INGS by Moo~ LL .. "· built·inll. encl patios, (714) 536-1487 poinbnl!nt 714:67J...S249. DESK space aval.la e $50 673--0904. phone 548--5669. Gnev1ng. e:lect.. plumb, fl!/Jce, ti!le, Ofc open 10 am~ pm Dally '"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' mo. Will provide furniture u · 1 . allnlctive l!ldscp. Adultl'i \VILLIAM \VALTERS CO, Sp AC I 0 US Ye a r I y at S5 mo. Answering servlc:e COLl.EGE Professor & e, JllS'I M, carpentry, pain! O"ly. No -~. 1970 Walla<• "PENTI!OUSE APT." 2 BR -I I~ etc 5olf>..-08~ " ,.... HACIENDA available. ~ Fore.st Avt!, family seek 3 Br., 2 Ba. · · St. 5-IS-0804, 646-2209. 2 Wks Free Rent & Den. Avail to right party HARBOR Laguna Beach. 494.9466 home in CdM or Npt . Hghts. S.W. and'lllPlh GREEN MANSION .-WI LS-ON·~--I Feb. ?.irh for only S250/mo. 241 AVOCADO srREET DELUXE 650 sq. fl. Office Lease or Sale. 548--3703. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~IGardening &. Yard Main- GAROENS • \VAik to heach. new luxurious Call fi7J-l!l09. !••••<• J-Elm "21!'7 1-1 en Sh Bl ===~===~~ Adults only · No P!'.'ls 42c/sq. tt. Corona de! r.1ar. 1 IJR house, N.B. area. Npt. A 1. R , ....... -"" er,'"· " 2 BR l" BA ... . Ag crpl, Ins, SEACLIFT J.lANOR Ap ts-2 ... _, N rr· pp l!I Ct epat EVP • n , cpt/drps. rlrps. palin, !Mai arcn, bbq, ...., tLxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool ear post o IC!! · Snack !Its pref'd llRVI! small pel. n r ·' . Hawaiian Gardener Encl patio. Sl40. 642-&nl auhlerranran park'g. gar Br. $160 Unf. $175 lurn. Gara~!!. Dishwshr. Paid util. Shop. Priv. park., air eond. 64s..5614 & Parts Compl!!le garrl!!ning service * LRG, priv. petio • Garage avail. &Ironies. frplr·~. Cpts, drps, bltns. garb displ. FROr.1 $150. 646-1204 Realonomics, Bkr. 675-{;700 Discount Appliancl! Repair Kama.Jani, 646-4676. v.•/...,·orklX'nch, 2 B R' 1, lndry f11 c1I. 539-1661. "'"" nlf)9, 1525 Placentia. Ave. Ask LGE. a ir-cond. fro nt office, ~ aho"I O"" d'·-"nt "0 2682 FABULOUS 2 BR l[tt) \Vasher, Dryer, Dishwasher. H•ullnn cpt/d rp1. $160/mo . 5.16-5015. .. ..... ..,._,,., . .....,. · new cp~. drps: 51.Jb--ISI!! or ··• --,'-;;-,__-,,-=o--=~-Pe~oo•l1 GUARANTEED * ~!M 1----------673-JS!M'l. LRG. 2 BR . $I .. "-2 BR, 2 Ba. SIC oven, cpr d, $ISO & $l6 mo/mo. $135 Mo. Dover \VANTED M -d 'd deck & N ._ 5 Furn/Unf Bid N Babyiittinn : l!l'isy I re es SPAC. 2 & 3 Br. Apl $140 up Under New Managrm•nt <l'fP. · gar. 0 pe~ y g., ewport Be a ch ••••••••••i I __ :_ __ .. •::..,____ Yam. • Pool ~/per mo. Side tie avail. ou \\'On't find a larger. nicer G4!>--3l20. .,. p.n.ge1 ~ moving , cpt/drp., bltna, Kids ok Ask about our discount plan · apt for leS!. Beaut. garden Personals 530 BABYSITI'lNG our home, & haul~. S7.50 per hr. + 2206 College No. 5 642-7035 & move-I n allow. Children&: _j .. 73-824 __ 9_· ~====~ area, patios. Quiet de&d-end EXECUTIVE SUITES 3000 r;q ft, hot lunch, :xln't odd jobs. 548-5863. 1994 Map!!! No. l 642-JB'l3 small pc!s welcome. Newly 2ID4 W. OCEANFRONT street. j ust s. of Newport Newport Cntr-Rodetfer Bldg. GuarantHd To In-' play tacil, c~ teacher. HAULING, c L E AN_ u p 1 BEDROOM, dishwasher, tM!!c. Sea Air Apti. 1 BR. $150/mo. Yearly. Ave. Adults, no pets. 2020 Services incl'd ~0. cre•M Your Buatline Ne.xt to So. Cst. Plaz.a. loe&J moves, exp'd CoU!!g~ retrlgerator. $120. 7 2 0 !!_lk N. of Adams (off Beach) Cpts, drps, • u n d ec k · Fullerlon Ave., C.M. (Just CORONA DEL MAR No exercise, no creams, or 557-7869. student. Lri truck, R!!as. S"-';m••, "" "°", =• '622 ,..., Apt 6 Utica 536-2796 644--5307 E of Bay) 6'12 8690 .,.,. 1 11,,, '"" ... '"....-.x>'t'f ;i<J(>"""t 536-7070 ---·-----~ · · · Delu:x!! bus, offices. Private gimmicirs. Ka.thy Alls Cus-ENG. Nannie will a.re 1or JV"t-.......,. NE\V 2 Bfl Condo, Mesa --,-,===o--~'=°C: 2 BR in Npt HL'i. Pvt patio. TifE EXCITINr. bath, Cpt!/drps. 67H757. lorn bra,;. Call Wilson your childrf!n while you ;;Y"A"R~Dco1,-.,..-.-,-,-~d~..,,-,-p,, Verdf!. crp111. drpg, private * FRESH AIR Encl £ar. Stuve compl PALM MESA APTS. e o m CEs e 833-1177. vacation & Practical nurs-Remove trees, dirt, ivy : And more al £ar & patio. 545-873!!. WR.lk 3 hlka lo Bea.ch! crpfd. $!60. 548-9695· MINUTES TO NwPT. BOI. 300 & ~ sq. ft. Costa. Mesa. PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-ing. ::4S-3n6. Skip Jo a d er. ba.ckho!!, The Vendome * 2 \VEEKS FREE! * l..gf! 3 BR Apt, newly demr. LGE 2 Br. 2 Ba. Yrs lse. Jo'URN. OR UNFURN. Ca.Ji 64f>.Zl30 fidenr, 11 y mp at he 1 i c LIC'D Day Cart', 7 am-S:30 847-2666. 1845 Ana.helm 1BR 1125 "P -2 BR 11•• "P BDhl attached 1{11.r. frplc, 1 ~ $190/mo. 215 Prospect Ave. Unl>tllevahly large ap~. huge. 14'xl6' Ofc. or &tore, mod . pN'gnancy counsel_ ing. Abor-pm. Hot meats. Xlnt ca-_l:TRA="SH=-k~~G-,.-.-,-,-,,-,.-.. , 2 bl k '' N t Bl d " ...., 11: blrn•, ''"cpl rrtr1·g. N t Sh -s 4"'9502 pool, J acuzz.i, elect bl!.ins, '"' ''"" OC !I 0 ewpor v · POOL * * 642-Zl81 S225. No sngls'. 00 pets. e\\'J)Or 0'" ' """" ' shag crpts, d....., sauna, bldg. 444 Newport Bvd, N.B. Don 8.: Adoption re I · }/arbor} Baker area. days. Jo'rtt est. Anytime. Call: 642-2824, Mrs. Phillip11 SPACIOUS 4 Br 2•1. Ba .,.d. o-n •o::.,..,., o:AS-SJOO AP-CARE. 642-4436. "'!'1539. 540 ""~1. I 2 Br. 11,2 Ba Studio, encl 5..16·171J. • ,. · e tc . AduJu, no iwts. .,... · __. .,,.., . .,,.. · ~ 1.r ,,...,,,,,., DELUXE patio, end ol cul-de-sac. 339 "z_&,_J~B~n~.~11~40-,-p-.-Poo-I. Like I ne;7J-~~k to beach. SINGLES •····• From S135 3345 Newport Blvd. NB ALCOHOLICS Anonymo~s. CHILD care, Christian home. 113 T TRUCK. liaulina &I ' APARTMENTS Obrillo. 642-3933. Childrens bonus. l>fora Kai Yeary. . 1 BEDRl\f ······From $140 Across/Cityl-lall.675-ltifil Phone 542-7217 or v.Ttte Creative play, crafl1 , associated tasks. Coast·i , Air Cond · Frplc's • 3 Swim· -1-B-0-RM-.-. -.-U-b-ltn.<-.-,-h,-g Apts, l888l 1tlora Kai Ln, ¥.. NE\V AP'T. on the Peninsula. 2 BEDRM .•..•. From $160 CORONA DEL MAR P.O. Box 1221. Costa r.tesa. games. Gd. attn. S 2 O . VaUcy Hauling 4.!11)..3278. , : ~~~la~ : ~~ ;P:u: cpll!, drps, closed garage & blk E. of Beach. 962-8994 . s225 per month. 2 Story, 1 YP~~!ri~ ~:;:re~n<Jer. Deluxe grd floor office . AJC. SADDLEBACK Sauna & ~29. Hou1eclunlng ~ ti Cl ,. •• 1~1 Bedroom. 673-3947. xlnt prkg ... ·-. Ma..ssage For better health INFANT "'~ Um' • : liard Room. P• '· pa o. ea..n. -.r ~ · 1 BR., $12S up. 2 BR., 2 BA., (5 biles from Newport Blvd.). ~ . · · '"6"' e can! Ul , • l BEDROOM l Br 2 Ba ts .i-..,60 '""-'• .i-. \VEST CL I FF area. 2 546-~ LARGE l _ olll-. Pvt through better circulation. my home. Exp. mother. DUTCH l\1aint. Suvice for , . FROM ..,.,c ' · cp • u.....,, .,. • up. "'1'''" ~~. pool, Bedroom, 2 bath . Adult. on--,---;;-...;i;;:-"""""""-.-1 ........... '"" Dry heat, bath & ult glow. Ages 4 mo. & up. Excellent fioon:, windows 1; carpet .,..,,., blt-lru, dswhr, 2 pooU, IY!c. rm, Walk to beach. 1 $27S Agtfi'i'S-49.10 * 2 BEDROOM * entr. Newly de:or, $65 mo. Female tec h nlci an 1. ~f.S2Swkly.9fl8....001. cleaning. 537-1508 MEDITERRANEAN clb~. $235. 546-3no. Close to eolf. 220 12th St., y. · · 1% Ba Townhouse coneepL 548-1290, N.B. ~ 3417 E. Chapman, • Anti Soll Carpels VILLAGE * "l BR Dupl~x wlgara~ & S.16--0492· 219 lSth St·' WATER.FRONT 3 BR Upper. Beam cellings, utra lrg Bu1ine11 R•nt•I 445 Orange. 10Ar.t to1 AM. Cabinetmaking After Cleaning S.1&-1244. Y1"arly. 111.i BA. Adu!~. no be.drms. encl .. itio. recre.a· )40() Harbor Blvc!., C.M. bit-ins. $140/mo. 26 53 e CHEZ ORO APTS. e pets. $285/mo. 675-"27Sl tlon rm, sauna boths, etc. FOR Rent: D@lwce ottices, DISCOVER DISCOVERY CUSTOM BOAT WORK LICENSED, Ins~. Refs. (714) 557-8020 Orang!! Ave .. No. A, C.M. 8234 Atlanta. 1-2-3 Br's. Pool. * * DELUXE 2 Br. 2 Ba. Adults. Our Sunday after· Industrial area. New bldg Find YOllRSELF in Someonl! Patios. Rm addi!. 64&-521.9 R&S M!linte'l'la~. 548-9456 RENTAL OFTICE Sl35. 1 BR. Ut\L, stove & Priva t e cloacd gar. crpls, drps, bltns, t.>ncl rzar, noon B·B·Q's & Free Art nr. San Diego Ftwy & Else Carpet Service 642-2913. WP. do ~erything: OPEN 10 AM TO fi PM rl!trig. furn ished. No kids, no W h /D , 1. ~75 Ad lfs 54lt-3708 Lessons startin<> soon. ~ Vall p k CaU now -No obligntion __ Mas!cr Charge. as er rycr. ,,J6-{l,13fi. pa10,.,~. u ..• · ., ._,.,1vn ey ar way . JO pets. Call 642-3375, 646-1809. BEACHWOOD APTS. Santa Ana HARBOR GREENS &~1•1400_ (714) 835--6885 (213) 387-3393 HN'S Carpet & Up~olstery CLEANING • Lag & C.M. & Forced a.tr hP.Aling 2 children welcome Hot k cold water furn 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. $150 Carpe:t11 11.Jld drapea Sf\fL 1 BR .;riplex w/ga.r, ----------•I S.16·5025 NATIONALLY Cleaner!!. ExtrA Dr1-Sham-1-funtingron B!!ach ~l-S533 patio. l adult, no ()!!Is. S1J2. Brand nf'w 1-2-3 Br. Walk LIES --=.~s°'P°'A"et"o"u"s=-"e--J\;fANUFACTURING, Sales, RECOGNIZED poo !rel! Scotchguard (So il or 543·3626. By th~ day 642-8520 lo beach. Cpt /drps, bltns, fAMI ollice space. Good Laguna Retardants). Degreasers & · 388 W. Bay St. · frpL 125 16Ui St. 847-3957. \Vell-Designttl Apll! location. $100. to $390. mo. \V0 l\1EN'S Libl!ration Grou p all color brlghtenen & 10 MeM Cl~anlng Service Bullt-i n 1tove Carport·1tall lhower Laundry room. 2 BR 11i1. Ba. twnh~. Blt:M, BEACHBLUFF APTS-: WELCOME! 1 & 2 BR. w/ Tf'rra~s. 494-4653. for wtimen wanting more minute bl!!ach for whit!! Car~ts, W1ndowr. Floor e:tc. praie & patio, 2649 No. E From Sl4-0 -$?15/mo joy, creativity and ~u-R!!s1d. &: Comm'! M8-4U1 809 Spa.c 2 Br, 2 Ba. P0ol, Patio, Shag cpts, drps, saunaii, DELUXE SfORE, lfiOO sq. !ul!illmeil. C 0 u n I I! 11 n g carpets. Save your money . · · ~e. S16S. 548--l D/\V. 8%31 Ellis MZ.7644. SINGLE STORY pool, jacuzzi, encl gar, ft.. on busy E. 17h St .. C.l\1. C!!nler, 494-9755. by saving me extra trips. Dedicated Cleening Fenced yard. No pet& MESA VILLAGE Apt1. 1046 El C•mlno Dr. •A 546-7331 2 BR apt $135/mo. Crpts, UNFURN 2 Br. all extras, South Sea Atmospher• Qu ie t Adult livl~ A.gt-Eve 642--9996, fi42-161L Will clean living rm .. dining * WE 00 EVERYTHING * drps, bltnr, child ok. no $130. Kids & sml pets ok. 2 BDRl\>t-2 BATII MERRIMAC WOODS Industrial Rental 450 BE pampered &: musaged rm. & hall S15. Any rm. 24 JIR. PHONE 6n40T.Z petw. 568 W. Wilson, C.M. Pool. 847-3fi69 or 968-7510. $175/rno. 425 Merrimae Way, CM ' by attractive females. $7.50. couch $10, eha.ir $5. 15 lncom• Tax ** BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. Carpe d Ora D p $ 8JJ..2lOO yta., exp is what counts, notl-,:--::---:::------ Contempo .... ..., Garclen Apts. 2 BR, $130, cp~. drps; istow. Air 'c' Mndltl" ~ ana otnt 4.000 9. FT. Social Clubs 535 method. I do work myseU. Sm1'ley Tax Serv1"ce ·~.1 No pet:s. F~need. Child OK. 0 oncu -~t..1 Good rel. 5.Jl---0101. Ii Patios. frplc, pool. $150-$165. S47·7064. Private Pati0« 1 & 2 BR. ~a!ed JlOQI. 2 min ""l'''"""'ed • Good location. ClllJ ~5163. HEATED POOL lo Dana Harbor. modtm S450. per month. 91e81i.B.Jlll • SPANISH Decor . sml 1 Irvine Carport & Storage l~ry. Don't miM ttiis one -5,000 SQ. FT. -21-Br. duplex. frpl c, h!!am c1"l. N ~_I"· C.&hool~PI ~.sJlln~c.e 1-c""t 8"'na49~le:.,,..~oog · $650. per inonth APARTh1ENTS pvt. pa1 1n S150 Adull no pets PARK WEST r. '"'· l"l;>~t 117.11 ""' .~n a &n1.. · ,,.....,..,,, · , Roy McCardle Realtor 2 ,, 336 E. 20th St. 66-1317 APARTMENTS HIDDEN VILLAGE Newport Beach 1810 Ne\\.-port Blvd., c .M. BR, lx BA ........ $180. """"" So th o t drp Bd F ;,.NI} u .. 11 lfl 537729 3 BR. 2 BA ..••...•.. $255. Lnr. 2 BR. New crpt & s, rm. t om $160 (!!nter 2 blk.s \V, nt Brii;lol. VISTADEL ME"SA ........... (ALSO AVAIL. f1JRN.) $130 mo, 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. off Warner on Linda Way. FOTO DATE Cuponlor • 14 y,.,.. LOCALLY e S:>lect your companion from L O Fee Schl!duJe lOO 's o! photo ref1"rrals t.har ARGE R. SMALL Mailed On Rl!QUP.st \\.'e. mAil to you. All Types \Vork. Cut doors, \\'.A. SMILEY. C.P.A. NO CONTRACTS panel, remodel. flnish, 642-2221 Anytime S46-96f.6 24 hr. recorded mesS11gl! !ram!!, T'('pa1n etc. 962-1961. CLARK & T oner Tax 7141835·2220, 213 /426-1122 Cement, Concrete Service. 24 YE ARS exp. in New adult garden Apt1. * * ~-7200 • • Fram $195 llOUlh tow. c.entra]) Apartment• Isl E 21 I ,., 0 ,,, ,~1 I) . 1 !:.:. 2 BH .. Furn. & Uni. Dish-• s • ---Dana Paint <o}O<l. 11rk\1e w Lane Santa. Ana e 5f6..1525 ! _ _. (J 1 ... washer -Stove &: Re[rig -BAY MEADOW APT5. 1----------'vine us ou l Heated Pool.t SM.i: crpt'g-L.1·g Rt'C center. CONCRETE WORK. Fair llN?ll. ~ersonal service in ,-------------------~! pricl!s. Fn!e est. L ie. your mt'. Call for 11pp!. bonded. quaHty wo r k . 546-7735, Howard Clark & 2 Br, beam ceiling~. priv pa. LGE l BR ocean view e.pt. San Diego F\vy at Cul~r Rd) Large Oubhouse etc, BBQ RENT Starts fl ~ tio, rec. rac!J., closed gar-bar, din area. liv rm. lze br ----------Child Catt Center Irvine & Mesa Orlvw age. Gas heat, cooklna; & & ha. Balcony, n!!W shag cpt Laguna Niguel Great new 1 2 &: 3 Bdrma * 545-48.SS * water all pd. All adults, no & drp11, bl.tns & re{rig. $165., From f149 !J'l•. From $165. &17-3927, 837-517!1. Laguna Niguel Apts SOUTH COAST OAKWOOD-GARDEN 387 W Bay St c M _:::_c.;__:_ ______ I l Bn, l BA + 2 BR. 2 BA LAS A~rtmonls . ., . • East Bluff VIL ,.-Ca.JI 646-0073 FROl\1 $18.5. Crpl'd, drp'rl, 1101 MacArthur Blvd, (Resort Living lor P k L.k S nd gas pct.. TV cahle, water, Adulfll Onlyl •r • 1 e urrou ing NEWPORT BEACH all bllns. lndry areas. h!d. ~ NE\VPORT BEACH QUTET • DELUXE Villa Granada Apts. pool, BBQ's, priv f>'ll iO!I & PRIVACY PLUS! Spac1ou~ 16th et Irvine 1-2 & 3 BR APTS Four bedrooms with ba.J oon-halconics. Open 10 A.M. lo rooms. Dish...,·hr. garage, 64~ or 642"8170 Prv patioa * lltd Pool11 Jes above & below, Gracious 9 P.M. 495.4272, 499-2277. patio. Children & peUI OK. Trader's Paradise lines times dollars 642-1403. ;;;J;;coh,;-n;o,_To00:"'~'·~~----1 FREE Ideas advi-And PROFESSIONAL l)CTSOnaJiz. • '-" ed tax . . estimates,. All I c~ for .Fonner ~~oe SI.nee 1962. Is a beautiful job at a reas. agent H.B. price. 645-5073. ;;96.>-;;:-;;;2035=· :;;------1 cn.tENT WORK, no job too DIGNIFIED pvt. preparation small rea~nable F r ee of your return. ACCU-Tax, Esti~. H. StuD ick .. 54~5. 314 N. NeWpt. N.B . 645--0179. PATIOS. walks, drive, il'll!tall l:l:".r:':on::i::nC:g:'.':" ____ _ Nr ahop'e * Adults only living I: quJet 8WTOtJndlng 2904J Aloma, oU Cro1vn Val-Xlnt location. $155. to $170. ABT OVE ALL~ Ne w P 0 r f M rt• • A ts ild 1 o\\·ers, from $350. Bay a 1n1que p • for family with ch ren. ey Prkwy. 557-f,830 or 546-7768. front. 2 Br 2 Ba 1m Santa Ana Avtt .. C?tf N!!a.r Corona del itar High Mesa Verde W 1111 ., ., doc.Its. new lawns. saw, break, PARTICULAR Ironing for remove. ~ for !!St. parhcular people. Shirts '-----------------...1 CEMENT WORK-linens 11 i;pecialty, 64!>--103.l' Fl'OI! Est. 645.-£&16 Janltorltl M.Kr. Apt 113 646--55(2 School. Fireplace, ftt bar & estc ~~SU.~. Cout H wy . 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath buUt·in k!t<hen app!JMC<S. DELUXE 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, $165 . 2 BR. cpU/drpo, bltns, I ~~~~~~~~~ * * * * * * WINTER RatH ! Concrete floors , patios, d t Ive s ; SPARKLE J B1\ltorial Win- sidewa.lka. Don, 6C-85.14. dows,, Ora, crptrreald. & 835 AMIGOS WAY fiH.299] encl pr $150 up. Rental beam oeil. Heated poot I: Ltv1nK room with cathedral Coldwell,Ba.nker&C.O. Otc. 3095 Mice Ave . -·1·t &dul"' m pets • ._ _____ __,If •1 oelllna 6 lrpk. Sepuote '-:=:;;'!Anarinl::::;:;;::. ::;;:.._.,,.;:;:::=::=.!...:51$-:::1::;034::.:_ _____ ..!,.;::'4-:i-~251'.'.:4::.· -~-------laundry area. Encl Pl tlo. I comm I. Free est. ~- c_•_n_i_r•_cto_r _____ Painting A * * * * P•porh.tt119lng Trader's Paradise ~ pool " children"1 -..i.$200. HAR.SOR GREEN! 5'6-<353 "CABLES" .l "SE~ J Br. w/car., adt1lt3, cpt . drpg, bltns. fncd y rd . w/patlo, wtr pd. 636-4120. M39-"C" Ora.na:e Ave. $156 J619-"J .. Santa Ana Av'°, $155 S@\\QUlA-~"B~s· The Punfe with the Buiff.fn ChucfJe ORtormn;• left9rt of thef four scrambled words be- low 10 form IOI.Ir simple WOl'ds. MODERN I Bdrm. apt. Cpu, I L E H T E H I' I ·-""'""'" b l•-1... I I I I ;prare. 1 child °'<.. All util • • _ • tpL $UG/mo. 30'1 AVOClldD, ;Ai>t .. CM. 645--0984. I v 0 G E L I • fi!~-~A:~~ •;: 1--l'"""'l""'•~l-"-'l-i ·Ii .x--... ·-l. =-:: ~ ~-R;.:-1 ;:;,E 1•6.:;;Er,.:.M:,.1-11 ~ , o.i.i-dt •Afn' II funny, sie 1D 1115. No ...,_ -• • -_ _ whon a fellow gob ~1r he a~ -"' .....m1. r_H _Y_N_U_L_o _ _,I ways wants to --r ~ BR, Crptl • dropos. Ololee '-,..~~-n~.:...,.--1 0 ~-, 1oc. 1n ..... v....,.. rmm..i. " I I r I I °"""""' "'" """~" •""'..i ~· $1S) per mo. _ . _ _ _ _ bv fltllng In the mlAlng words ~ dey.lop from :il•P No. 3 below. Rooms 18 DODGE Coronet, aulD, PIS, P/B, Landau top, stft'· eo tape. Trade for Jate mo- d.i camper OJlly ......... 675-5258 or 839-0"rol fl.fALE 18 to 25 with kltcht!n & laundry privlp. Afta-2 pm, call 642-8310. MOTORHOME, 27 fl. only FURN. room. Ideal for mi. 7500 mll!!s. like new! Load· d!!nl. 1 /\dull. $65 & $75 util. ed. Heavy duty motor and pd. m 5fh St .. Se!! Mgr. frame. Equity $8500. Trade Apt. 6, H.B. for prop. or ? 71 4-323-340.1 ROOMS · $15 Wk. up w/kit. I HAVE; '69 Sachs llScc. lik<' $30 Wk up Ap!J. 2376 j new. Wa.nt; Older pickup or 1lewport Blvd., C ..,M , van. Have; '69 FUny lll. 5'&-9'75S. Wa.nt; trailer or '!? FOR m t to *1)1, bed!oor n --*-*_83f>J093_--,--.,.,*,-*-.._,. ' O'I 2nd &or, ,_,.,., rar Van M.Truck W•nt.d CM pork. -. Trod• '70 Coopr, 77,000 ROOM w/priv ent, pr1v ba & mllet, In xlnt condition. mbowu', util pd, put. tum. * S75-730f * H.B. 9fil..857B e W!I kt' appt. Summer Rentel• 420 WILL tr1de UR of turni.hed 3 Bdrm., 2 Ba . home in Tok)'o from mid June to l"R.rly Aua. for be11ch ho~ similar 1h:e In So. Calif. Writ!! airmail. incld'c photo to Georrt: Rlnc•ald, K.lsu.mtpM!)d 8 u 11dIn 1 , * lAke Tahoe '°'· llOUth 1ldt', level. cleared. Slrttt A all Im provements In. Ap- prox $t&XI eq for boat. car. ro or plane or 'l'? ~. S.20.CXX> equity in C 1 pa.reel, N'pt. Bea.ch; S100 Mo. Inc. + Sl0,000 paper a t $100 mo. Want vacant prop 0. Cnty. Act 1!3l-!lfifl5, ~!38S. Room Ult. ~ Kalum> * ..-S-<barne, Qb<>clo.Q. Toleyo, Japon. * * M'ulllple zoned land & La· FATHER & So,. workina _....;. __ ..:;,...:;., __ _ runa d!!Velopment acreage. oontractor team. Design, No Wa.mnr $88M A $133~ eqult1e11. carpentry, d•c or1t i ng , *WALLPAPER* Trade 1 or both for home, plumbing, wirinr et c . When JOU call "Mac·• apts. or cornm. 49-t...f65.1 ALTERATIONS a a~ialty. 548-lfff 6f6..I71J I-lave: S25.000 ~lly in Ba.y-24 Yni, in busint'Q. Lie &. PAINTING. prof. All work crelff 3 Br home. 29YI 1!1Q bond!!d. 8JS..3545. I guarn. Color 1 p e c I a 11 3 t ft . Top oond-adult occu·l:xl. ROOM Additions, Ea:timatl!s, 842--4386, 547-1441 Tr~rle for )oca.J Income plans & layout, alria:le or 2 c~>H""';;'cr--;,::---~--1 un til!. Ml-558..l 1tory. L.T. Construction, PAINTING, inlcr & ""'' SAN Clemente oceanlbhlff. 847-lSll. reaa. TJter, wor k euamtd. front mult. ru. cor. lot 1501 J Ac K T au I a ~Repair, Local ref1. Ile. Ph 11, Buena Vista. Over 'ii acre. re.mod., addil 2J yn exp. 49f...8691. i:1a~ tor Newport. V&lue Lic'd, My W~ Co. 547-0036.'l:CO=!llPLETE~i;;'i:::-.,-,.,-. -$200~-.. ' ' 673-492S Additions * ~ u.p. AYJ. nn. n>. Ne.at 21ii Ac. hJ dnert, nr pines. Genriclt • Son. Llc. wortt. Rm. Roy, M7-ll51. nr Pearblomam. F.Q' for car. 613-«MI * 549-2170 FOR clea.n • Dl!tlt palnttnc ;-=~~ ~ wir.= Et.cfrical intniar er .Xittior • ~ MS-2'29 SUn rates, Dick, 95M0S5 eves. ' ELECTRICAL, redd., *PAINTING-PAPERING IAdlts ant5que l&met rlns romm'I, bJdua. A I 1 o, JnteMor Exte in 18K IOld valued at $800. remodttl, repa.ln:, ln8taJI, Lie, Int. Guar11ni': Wiii tr11dl! for &ntlques, ob-Bit/mall. Uc"d/Jns. f'rM CAJI Jlani Jee!• d'art ,,,. 1ubrnlt. n:L 546-0211. ll 642-4!'..68 673-{18()2 YOU supply !he p ll I n t . EL E CI'RlCIAN. llainsed, R.oomi palnled SlO tta AJ_; Have 1Jllrl'!, J'tllldmtial bonded. Small jobs, main\. lo r-11 ,. ' occ11n view lot, trre A exle:r r. .... .,.0-~. ~l,.11r: P11.lo111 Verdra. Wint & "-Pafrs. ~3. PROF. palntlrw·lnte:r/txter. hou~. duplo. NB, CM. Flberglast Honett "'°""· L l c Ir DI . >41·6lll Irwin Co. RUrs. COMP. moblle facllltJca I.or 548-2759. ~4«- * * bome/lndu•try lite manu IJavt aomethut1 JOU want to * *t/aalo ~Ir. New ~ •Ur 0•111&d Ids do tt ---- ----------duct Mvelopm't, S5\;lS7'9 MU -call NOW 6U467L • . . . .. Mortdiy, 'fbtuary 1, 1~72 DAILY PILOT :JJ 1--... -l~ L ._ ][Il] I ,, .... ,... ][Il]i I -·-][Il]., --· ][Il][ '--_ ....... _ ..... _][Il] .__[ ---1~ [ _,!!!!!_.,. ~!~~, ~-~]~~~ Help Wonled, M & F 710 I u. 1 W & F 711 I Holp W onted, M & F 710 I Holp Wonlld, M 1 F 710 Ml>eello-.a 1111;;;;;;;;;;;.-__ P •lnting & P aperhanging 09 P .nMcl, M : H•lp Wanted. M & F 710 App1l•nces I02 TV, Radio, HIFI, ENGUSJl Pa.per llanatr & Painter. :JI yn. exper. Call Ed., 968-7461. A Beautiful Id.• EXPER. NJeslady In <'X· I J LIVE-In !lspkr 2 School •if= RECEP110~1sr \\'A.I\ TEO. RJ-.;(;()NO. AppJi~s I. ~EREO. 1912 C • r,. •rd S tereo 136 Div ot (:(o'J 1-·oodi" ne«ls clw.lve 'M>lll"n'.i. 111<U.r •t•nn, children. Lite a11Jk11l1. pref Compct•nt J ·rv· G " Del 'd modrl, Ml 11~ cbangu,., ~· ,..-::::-,-,,,.,.-----~ Learn ~.-"-· P "as 1 n I: ap-1• uar. • v · au· SU$pcnakin speakers 1 • .. ,. ~eup trch! ~~-:~ &Ue.ry &. Comm. Refs. Rei}. ~ dri\'er. 5'8-4447. peanux:.-e !or N.B. law ofc. Dunlap's, 1815 New p 0 rt A~l/Ff.i stereo radio ;. RfA 21 roklr TV A .. t avail. 842-~ ly Classified ad no. 330, c/o ~ • -.. M a ture Host e11ea Typl~. somt' tran!IC'Tibin,i:. B/\'d, 01. MS-7780. t~pc detk. Still brand ntw & ~~~lllo;, $175 -corao1e PAINTING · Guani.ntttd pro- fessional "'O rk at fair prices. Lic'd & Ins. STI>-5740. g~y :itlot. ~-0mn; liS}, TO INTERVIE\V S·J0-5pm, Call 540-~. • \\'lllRLPOOL-KENt.10RJ.; gu11.ra.nlet'd. \\'a11 I(' 11 Pai·kam Bell 21 ·· black & Oii a esa. a. · NE:\V P.ESIDI::NTS RENTAL rpr. man has wa~~t'1'/dry· uncla1n1ed on !1:1y-11\\'8y iihite A 1 nd . ..,. E~' ln•-n•• >'ull or pl P ~ T <•0 521' 839 76'~ 0 -'d f 1325 ff · -""' !lion. .....,... "• ,..,.. ,,_,. ... . • -a., 1111<'-AGE crs, sets . ..,,,,.. ; • W. """ or , pay n r.rinlit'llr m.., de 1 _ Phone PAINTING I PAPERINC 18 yrs in Harbor area. L!1· i. bonded. Ref's furn . 642-2356. S ERVICE C E NT ER rin11·. Sluiklct:s Ot·;::.anir Skln( 1CAR & TYPl·:~\'fl lTEH NEC. NT l31:Ut~·~pfree:re" Chest balatK"e ot $~>or t,11,k" O\t'r 5'1R-IJ95 AGENCY Care Products lhru hon1e. !~E PERSONNEL I 1540 D ~ Ed1~;.r. S.A, A!!,.ar ii\'"· \i'<'ll • groomrd t)'J~ ti't'f':tcr $?5. 11mall pyn1nts. Collecuon•I~===·=· =~----- Neiv Add.res~ par1 1«s. BUI ur Bo h , S CD\ "( M< , I Call 547·,iO.ifi 1.,,,1ni:o1 iv ' dynan1;,. pt>rllOn ~<Y.Xl). D<·p!., 71·11893-CMJ. TICK'rOCKEH. Thrift St'lqP 4262 Campus Drr·ve 54B-2S:l5. U'\.YI ES ~GENCY -allly. ,\hist havt• k11011·l<'d"t' F .1 1 GARAGE st1.!r El71 Jt ·" 70 fts.her ampli ric·r, Ht'lt-0-kllr PAPER HUNG $30 I .. urn 1 u re 8 O ' · or.ua turnrahlr Crf!Ofl k Any rm. + papl'r. 646-Z.149 SIDING & f-'acia $129, 2 s1ory $229. E:xtcr only. 642-2755 or 642-1403. No. 8-4 Newport Sch * FINANCIAL Exel'. St.-crelary $600 Marketing I l)f IC'Usr~ & r·rnlal as,.'Te<'-and hel1net $280 or Lie~! 11!. .,., • v.or UlS Ph. 557-2711 PLANNER .. $13M To't:hnlc·al proposal l'X()('r. I ~pporh.1n1ty for Ult' ~IC'~ or-~~~11:;; Ct1od typist_-_11,..,~rs 3 ROOM G ROUP fl'r, f'lC•111'.'r },!11·11 n10\1'•';. S:t.5, r'f1rHi Si., :M \\', l!lth Ci\f I Corp. l~el BS from ti.1ajor A P Bookket-per to $550 lf'nt('(I prnoon · oo·as1onlll , 1. :!O • pm. & \\('('k·i nds. A LL N E W furnllur" and n1uch 1l\C\!'l'. *Sec'y to $625 Univt>rs1ty. 1-2 yrs exp in! :I Yrars a<'counung t'Xper. lravf'I. 11ust tyJX'. Cc•n1n1 & t _ -P hona 546-~025 F URNITURE ~:~~;?~~{)Dr, 1111111. 13rh., [ lll Good ,:;kills-work for arC"hl· f1nanc1al funC'l1ons ~· t'rll· Scc·rrtary 10 $550 I t>Xpcuscs. • ,;<.!ale f'\1' fe11 111.lf' I . Free to You Pla,ter, P atch, Repair .,, PATCH PLAST0iiNG All type!. Fref' es11mates lr1·! fun )Ob. phasis on casl1 lor1'cnst1 ng , Busy office. sharp girL · • ROBINSON'S L'Cln.'-l1't111g 11r $\ ri· hfodrrorn Sl.f:\1-C\"~[ *Se c'y to S600 budg('ting, profit planning. Typisl to $5cll Insurance Sec'y J e NEWPORT e group. 7 flC hvlng rooni SZ5. 3 Linws, 2 T imes, $2.00 Busy job 1'l'por1 lo sales nian-011;. Co. based rorp. ltstM At•1·ura!e. 70 \.V.p m. 1yp1ni;:. Auto rallnJ: 1-lmmN\\\·ners I BEACH l!roup & S pl' rhnJng st't. 531-7~1 aJ:rr. (;d i;;kills-sali>s or At.lf:X. Rnpid r xpansion hils: 1 Gll'l Offl('C' $500+ tns. t.tust IX' xln't 1.1'Pt!it, 1 .-\LI. Strt'I \l.nrk nt~rwh 111111 PL'l'PJES, 2'·• mos. old. n1klng drpt l:'Xfl hl'lpful. 1·rt'a!r1! this pos111on. \la1 l ln\'f'!ilnlf'~I experirnl:C'. . . 1 Has Opc'ning 111r A ll FOR $299. \'d1'(C'r'. 2 1'1 idi n~ Joor:., t, 11 ... h~hun.l 6.-pnodl e. *Bookke eper $600 resume. Employer Pays 1-·ee. Grneral Orf1~·r lo $500 ~ Rece1v1ng C lerk loni::. $:!.'i. ~~!7'-+i.l\·l!l \\iinflf'rful f•'r child's pd. A P, AIR & P.R. Sorn r 1 Fret> & Fr<' Jol)s , P"" nCongen1al Group. ! Good organizl'r. llea\'y fn· F ull Time TE RMS-A LSO -Pt ~L t•'lr. " ,,.,,h .~t!J-lllti7. knoi\ ·1 nf T.O All l..l'Cal • •>-" etepllo11ist SUJ+ voicing. "-' '"' " ttH'S. - _ =---- Plu mbing Call S.~~ COLE PLUMB ING 2'1 hr. service. S.15-1161 P1Ir:-.m1NG Rt:PAJJ-,- No job too sma!J '*Sec'y l eg~I to S600 JR. P1rrrr Recrnt exf)('rii>nce/typing. NIGUEL LAY·AWAY PLAN bridge, halls. hn1:-h, \·u11l Attl.lvr10:\,\T~; 7 1110, (~ sh ~ ' . k ll Associa1t'S Agl'lll'y, lnl'. Do<-un1rnt Clerk $433 P ersonnel Agency GRILL COOK !'(\\'f'r-$75. 646-7.i 28. . (' ,, t ! I ,. I n ea s: l,.. 1111:.: 2 yrs·e..,~r~~~~~; 5 1 s-rnin 1885 Nr\1por1. CJ\1 642-6720 Engin('{'ring 1.:lerical e:<[lf'r'. 27635 Ftirhrs Rd . T RADERS BEIJS king & f\1J11, ('hair!> Jl"•li1kn. I.I(·. F-110!1'. Afr, 1, *De nta l Assista nt Clrrk Typist $-100 LagunR N1i::ue! i J:::xper. Prrfrrrcd FURNITURE " din ~t. T \ •. d11J!hn11~r hi:....mq, Cha1rs1d(' gd oppor, NB. nH-Frc Pain 2 Yrars grnrral offiee e'l'.p, 831-1477 202 N. Broadway, S.A. l;t11n tnr!\vrr. """ :J.o!t\-111;1 -!'l'l'P''ll~C~,.~,-, -,,~,.,.~,-,-,~,d~.- icr. Bookkeeper F /C to $725 Filr Clerk S:IZ> Exceptional B<>nell1s "'-'"-J305 0 Lll<t~E Colot"fV. 11 ,;:. :\li:o.rd tirri•d, ~in.ill. !rm. * Go\2-3128 • Roofing Ll~E Roofing Co. Roo fing ;ill types. ll.('(...:ivcr. nlpairs, lhcrmo l'\10f t:.i>atlngs, \\'hlle & t'Olor L1e/bo11drd, since 1m1. &1i-1222. •ppl' •nt p ,. I No rxprrience r""uircd. .,.,.,;,. J'l(.'n 7 ll11y... ·' *Re ce ptionist $450 " ll"n ·ays rf'I' ._,, Nl-:Eo full llnle !iCrt'iCi' Stl'I· $,1100. No11 $100. H11IJ\' flJ!'I\ .'i, • &16-:121;:,. A '<' 1 . t/f h h 1 Gen'I Off ice $400 f't{'{'/f'cc Position1s lion salesnian. Exp'd pref. Apply in P<'rson 10·5 rm. BDR\t. l!vlni.: rn1, r!1n1ni:-;=;; all eqt 11 S'!O s.t· -~3------r ur. ypis lie s e pf11t Bkk S , $SOO 488 E. 17th (at Ir.·1ne CM A t • A # 2 t,ashion Isl., N.R. furn, nr nC'w. A!..;o nlisc _ 11 · '___:___:_ . ..-i '1 R efr ig . work-;-good bu1 Mt essential/goOO i1·ith pr e c y lf.A2-1470 Pl'·" in pcson. ,,1rport 11· L" JN ' people. Se c 'y , SH JOO $600 Q"t l'exaco, 4678 Campus Dr, Equa! opportunity cmploy{'r pieces. 2338 \Vest11 1lns1rr ,\ n,· 1 'i\"7, il11•11t <'HM'" • * ;i~J'-492>: * * Sec'y no sh to $550 N.B. Ask for Bob. Av<', Cti-1. 10' & 12', Sltr('!' ,~. "1"'t1. 'ti."> SIX ;Hlorablc nih:ed bi~d A Bkk ' F' & L' o.. · · INVEST IN N"E J'll'ORTED <-I I Carlillae, 549-l250 S.S pm. l'"n"ll's, ,·Ill >><'i". -----• T. Guy Hoofiug. Dcal sst. pr $550 rec rf'r ,-,~s1t1nns '•~ D extra 1noncy:" Bcel1nr I SALESMEN ,.. '°"·Rn ~1( I' )flll!'il · -'' "' \\'ill train gal v•ho has snmr RUTH RYAN AGENCY YOUR FUTURE I Fashions .need6\1'0mrn. Gd. Nred mi>n v.·ho are i-cadv In Solid leak . Rl'Hu1. eond. Pianos/Organs 826 546--0631> Direct. I rln n1y O\\'n \\'Ork. fi4.l-27M. S.18-9.i90. bookke<>pin~ exper. & is ctr-1793 Newporl, Ci\1 6·111·4.\'.!54 I mol'l{'y, No collf'1'!., <le!J\•f"IJ' lrarn thc car business ·and Cost S<l50. St'!l $ 1 i :i. -ONCE A \'EAR TA.'\...,.,.... Rl..OND malr Pt'ke, AKC, tG l<til minded. Pleasant N.B. 179:11 Beach, IJB S47-9617 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI or invest. 96&-6869 or 646-5390. CLEARANCE SALf"_; ON arlult f11n1~~ "'nll Sewing/ Alterations ---European Drrssmakiog All cuslon1 fittcd. Personal Fashlori a<lvire. 673-JR19. Alter ations -642-5845 Neat. aCTUrate. 20 years exp. ---Televi sion Repair * BLAINF.'S TV * SC'rvicing All Brand!> Aulhorizcd Magnavox Kno\\'n for honesty 540-4313 Tree Service --TRI~1J\flNG, specializing in fru lt trees, Gen. Cl<'an-up. Rf'as. Free r st. 5-18-RJlit REMOVAL & II'in1m1ng, fire. woorl allowance. 642-2755 or 642--1403. orlices, Stahle co. Xln't hf'n-89:1--2317 ~re v.·~g to train. ~lu~t BEAUT roll lop dr~k 1 ! k' "''"'"'9' fl C 11 f.i J VULL or It' :\l 1 Men or Women ' · avr ~'"""' J'l("r.;nnality, he n a ind floor rl<'mos-~~~~~~~~~~~ " 1 s. a ISS ran. P inie, ·' .(:nl .~URSES, pv!_ r!uty. all intereslc<l in a f11turr. dress lor salr. harrt1•onorl. Conn·\\'urltiLer-AUt'n. 557·6122· Abigail Ahbnt Per. trn<'. no f'Xp. nee ' Lease A Yellow typcos. all shirts. Lesroulie "'I'll. ~lesn1indrd. Benefit~: 5'12-2W!\ ~,.\()..77()1 Organs ~~n. ~u~;e;J,· S230.A. \V. \\'ar· 5 a 1arY 1 c 0 mm· Fulter Tax i Ca b Nurses Reg is t r y, 351 Den10., group ins., guarnn· FRENCH Pt'O\" 9 pc txlrni I\na~-Sohn1er -E\'rrctt-[ Pets and Supplies II ~1 Bnish, 967--0-116. Hospi!al Rrl., N.B. teed AAlarv plus c i Cable NrJson·\\'u•l>l,nr -_ n ~~-~------! , . , on1n1 s-se1. Ant ique \l lllle. Xln! '" Banking • F/C Bookke<'per. 1 Call for Appl 642-9955 or ~10-!Y.154 sion~. Unlin1ited incom£'. Ap-t'Ond. 4M-06ti9. $600. Pianos. Pla tform Secretary Restaurant l'xpl'r. pref'd. 546,1311 ln1erviev.•s 9-5 f\l/F ply in Prrson. UNIVERS[· Sabathll Harpsirhor<ls Cati 'f\.1inimum 1 year expt.'riencr 675-1714 TY OLDSf\10BTLE, 2850 SAC RA r 1 C F.: sofa, nylon All merehandise sold v.•lth Call 12131 674_4660 NURSES AIDE liarbor Blvd .. Costa ~1csa. lTusherl \'f'll'f'l fnf'vcr use"· COULD •tUSJC CO BE AN AVON exp. Tues thru Sat, 6 am -"' ""'' Hosp. 661 Center St., C.M. . 1'' • N:e<t aggrcs-lamp $25. 5.'Ul-62St. " · imir Persia n ca1s, neult'rod REPRESENTATIVE 12 pm. South Coas1 Comn1. LEGAL SECRETARY 548-5.'1115. sive hard v.urk1ng New Car -~--------8-12 2!Hl No. Main. S.A. & dl'tla\\·cd. 8 4 2-4 6 S9j. II So I P N">>•port B h , ,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..._ Salesman, Li ... -ral Demo Garage Sale 547·0681 Sio•• 1911 84"8329. Let n1e show you how easy · osp, · . ..<llJIHl.'I. f'rson-" eac area • 1.it: ,,_,,_ ,.. ii Is to make money & hav£" ! nel O!ric:<'. ~99-1311. An 1 642-9410 I Oflico \l/orkers Plan, Monthly Bonuses & PIANOS** ORGANS IE0L~E;;i;G~A~N~T~~-u-,-.~B~urm--,,.-111 al · Insurance, Ex""rience de· MOVING • ODDS & ENDS .rv ~ fu n in your #--... hrs. For, NJU opportunity rniployl"r. MANAGER TRAINEE •-B RGA Kr \"a1 Steinw• Lo •-y·" qu --~ LJl',,_ sired. Sec Don Crevier at A INS! 6-t2-6l74 • y, wrey, ,,.. <:\) een ,.._~ .... s somtj personal intcivit-w. ca I l HOUSEKI::EPER for eon. I r.'Tan er \voman ncC"<led with Secretaries Throdore Ro.bins Ford. 2060 5.119 Bi11cr Crescent, N.B. Allen, Baldwin, ctc. r,rom one to love, S."!5. 846-2500! 540-70.ll. valescent Irvine area. r.1011 nianagerlal potential. Our Typists S295 up RENT;\LS $10 up D Harbor Blvd., Costa ~fesa. PATIO salr, Sat & s11n, 10 ~o · · ogs •c .. BOOKKEEPER F /C , thru f-'ri 11 lo 6. 879·2640 or I expansion plan rcqulrrs llvo Dictaphone Typists D11ilv 10-6 ~11n 12-5 .. .. _.,. ' "327' k d & ft " tli ··• F " Cl k SECRETARY ~·462 Magnolia,C.M.MC1v-FIELD'S PIANO CD. NOV ICEDogOhcdr·e,::.1 J\lusf be ]X'rsonable. Full ·">-., w -en s a er a; r.'1I"I'Cn censees, M..if'smen 1gure er s . ,,_ limC'. Xln't salary. pm. or brokers, to be groon1ed I Keypunchers uig. ~·urn. car, cloth ini<:. f'tc. 1833 Newport Hlvd C!11.ss starling ·rues .. t,ch: Garment r.1anufacturer JISKPRS r:mplyr pays rcr. I for o(fice manager in H.B. Demonstrators Excl'llent shorthand & typ-Machinery 816 O':i~!a i\fesa 71 •1 '1~1.i-3?50 11th, 7 P.l\f , l\fARTINCRES'r 642-J472 GrorJ:e Allen Byla.nd A~en-j or Anaheim. Planned open-F actory Tr ainees ing skills required. At!ra.c-----------*HAMMOND ORGANS KENNE~. 546-0!JS!l. ; cy 106-B £. 16th S.A . ings in March & May. De· tive i;alary & brncfils. LABLONDE lathe 17" rsr!l l..afl:'cst & oldi>~t dealt'r Jn Ao o RA B LE G" rm 11. n 852 ~7-0:\9j. sire '?inimumb 1 °1.1™1 ·o Y~d'" I Turn your rxtra d11.ys into Ple ase Contact or trade.) 1 cy!. diesel rni:;. U.S. All models ne1v-used . Sh e pherdfLabrndor pu....'. ·---e)!'flC'!'ICn('e u \Vl .c:insi E'r Sii. Work thr d• • • J . T W I i\!;ich . surface 11 l a 1 r . Before ou b · .~ HOSTESS others based on ability. Ex· .Y" ora eres a a as try Y uy ·give us a pies. Capo Beach 4$-6279. : P /hnic \\leekends 11 t bt' !'t C 11 M lion most cnnven1C'nl for yo11 UNION BANK .i\lechanics tool toalrr. 5 . GREAT 0 N ] Call Ivan I c"ra'v"rs f"o'r' "ro,f,>d""''·ari.1 •.. ".K('l!y Girl Employees" radtRI tires 14" w h ls. PENNY OWSLEY CO A E Pups. AKC, 1 B & \V Lab Technician. l\tust I I[ i I I be <'Xper. in all phasi>~ of _ Enl>loyment _ f blk ,e,,. \l'hite pr i n 1 l n g . : '-------~ Tltature. Apply bel\\'n 9 & 11 1 I•••••••••• I an1 only. 1363 Logan AVC', Job Wanted, Male 700 _c_M_. __ Bob Burn's Restaurant in t er view appointment.' in . e~an" Y 1 r !op Newport Beach n:r ., { I I '" arr d " b h 610 Newport Centrr Drive 642-4610 ,7141 -2.3.JJ A \i•k11. Ha.rlf'Cju1n & b!k. Show 644-2030 g9J.506,) & 697.s194 COLLINS compan.1es tn tht' ntf'a. Put 11352 Beach Blvrl ,. pet qua ity. 580-7018. • your sk1lli;; to 111·ork Call· An equal opportunity Miscellaneou5 818 (SQ. Q[ Ka!ella) COLLIE PUPS AKC •· SCRAM-LETS' ANSWERS It's always the rl~ht lime & I & \VATTS INC. 13651 Mag-· ' · employer Age lO-l4 to deliver paprrs always the right plaec if nolia, Gardcn Grovp. --~~c"C::c:..::.. ____ IS T E RE 0 ; u n c I a I n1 rd WOULD YOU Tri's -ti.Iales BOYS in the Dana Point, San Cle· KELLY GIRL SECRETARY I BELIE $50 * 646-021!) ' you \\'ant RESULTS Call The fastest draw in lhe ayaway, 19TI model, Gar-VE · mcn1e arra ~. E •Kc B H nd ' DAIL y Pl LOT 642-5678 & place that ad \Vesl. .. a Daily pi Io l Jn1rn1iewing 9am-2pn1 rarrl 4 SJX1 changrr, a ir .. R E ORGAN LESSONS " asset ou , malr: tOOay! Classified Ad. 642-5678. ti.1onday Ihm friday For Newpon Beach Ad Agen-Jiu s p e n s ion s~kcrs, as long as you like! No N"I<:· Champion sired. Sacri!iet1, Helmet -Glovc -~1erge - Unholy -GO OUT <192442() "Y· All skills including SH. w/tnultlplf' CI'06& 0 v r r istration. No obligation. Just $50. 83<Hl05l. ; BEELl~'E needs allractive Help Wanted, M & F 71 oHelp Wanted, M & F 7lO 833-1441 Sharp looks, long hours, rt c t V.' or k , A.t\i/l-'"M/l\·IPX Com<' Mondays 7:30 pm. AFGHANS, AKC, 6 mos, red Overheard : "Ain't it fun· ny, Y.'ht'n a ft'llnw gl'\S 'lit' he alv.•ays wants lo GO OUT?'' \\.on1en. Mgmt oppor. F~ good pay. 833-1670. radio & tape deck. SHU COAST MUSIC or sliver. Must sell, \j,•ai'<imbe, PAI"i or f/time. 2061 Businrs~ Ccntrr Dr, SECRETARY brand new. Origin a 11 y 642-2851 $12.l 846-S~ $18-S·IO v.•k. 636-08>12. EVER THINK 1 Jrvinr Sh 90, type 60. Plush local $419.97 pay off !imall PRIVATE PARTY WANTS BOXER PUPS AKC 5.1!!-S.lJ.5. , . I offices. halanc<? $197.AA or payn1ents 'rO BUY PIANO f"OR n a" CASHIER / YOU'D BE GOOD , Order Takl'r Call Lorraine of $8.25 monthly. U.S.A. CASH. 835-:2278. ;h;l~~l:.:; , Job Wanted, Fema le 702 NEED help at home~ \\le have Aides • Nurses e HouscJ.:('{'pcrs e Com- pa11ions 1-lomemakrrs -Up- john, 5'17-fi6Sl. A!lraf'tivc female, mid :20·.~ PART TIMF,' WESTCLIFF Stereo Equip, "-'acehouse, g •gy ,. grand piano, l-loward, GERMAN SHEPHERDS for full timl' position in nr\\' AT SELLING Do .vou l'noy talk111g with ....... ~crsonnel Agency 179 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa ebony Unish, good condition. AKC, champ stock, 8 wla fantastic self scrv scrvice 1 proplr:" \l/r nred people 111 .w-t.1 Westcliff Dr,, NB &15-2442. $650. 499-1635. * 67~2533 * ""''"· Apply, Auto-M•t. LIFE INSURANCE? "1I of the '°'"al """ '' '45-mo * AUCTION * 8 I' · O 19th & Placentia, C.M, j take ordcNi in !hcir home. 1 SEC'Y: Inventory Control· "g;;,n rgan Must Sell ENGLISH Setter, 1emalr, CHILD care Woo rl I a n d Salary + bonus. Call BiU, I Billing -Typing. Exper. Fin~ Furnltu~ ·4152 or 63.J.3746 mo's nld, 48 champs, 4 fn· School Dist. 2 girls 2 & 6. 4 1 MUTUAL FUNDS? 77&-1620 only 64Z.-3'172 NB & Appliances Sewing Machines 828 ternet'I champs, $20 0 . LITE bookkeeping my home. Exper. in cons!r. bkkpng & data processing for CPA firm. Call &14-792S. · · . · ' · . Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. 0 675-0BTI . days wk. 842-2593; 548-3980 VARIABLE ANNUITIES-. PART Time help wMted. SEAMSTRESS & Alt<ratio"' W indy's Auction Barn M DEL 370 n•w "'""' Zig-;;-;;,,,-;:;-;-==o---e\'f', -. lnserters for ti.1ailroom. Age woman for dry cleaners. Zag M!win,g macb. Walnut SC H NA U Z ER Pu P •. lR. APPLY JN PERSON. 1-"/time. Exper, necess. Call ~1~ Newport. CM 64&8686 cab. Good cond. $SO. housebroken, 5:hols, stu~ Holp Wonted, M & F 710 CLAIMS ADJUSTER Individual experienced in dis- ability or lifc insurance A Beller I"osi!ion claims. SfiOO. +. <I day wk.· Small Sanla Ana Offire. I Personnel Agency has open-Phon+' r.1r.::. Ladeoburger !or ln~ tor 11crompllshcd in-app!. 547-64.37. rl1v1dual \\.'ilh pro\•('n sur· ===~=~-~~ee~i; 1n the profession. CONTROLLER or Chief ac· Profits high &· shan'li. coun1ant for fastest ICT"Q\\'in~ LIZ REl'.llDER 'S rnillion $Co. in men's SJ"()rl I Personnel Agency shi rt. fie!rl , N('ed fairly ' B qnalirii>d & rxpl'r'rl cnn- INVESTMENT COUNSELING? Or d id you ever could wish sell you all fou r? .jJOO Campui; Dr ., :'°'l troll+'r or chief aerountant S.16-2118 tn h<tnd!r act'tg .• t.: ad-\Ve·re one of the few v.•ho offer all four .. l\nd min1stra1ion. Salary, honus we're ready to offer the rieht man an execu· AN 01-110 OIL CO, offrr.; np-& stock. Send rrsumr 10 tive sales Opportun ity. Selling broad spec- po11uni1y for htizh inr.'<ln1e Pr•s>'dc•t, P .O. Bo .. ~"7. t f' . I I . . d ' PLUS regular cash bonuS('s, ,,_ .. " ~ run1 1.nanc1a p ann1ng to tn 1viduals and ronvention trips itnrl abun-Capistrano Br.ach, Calif. businesses. Representing a fir st-rat e $3- dant fringe hrnc'fits to DISABLED pcrson needs billion company, \Vith a training salary up to mature man in hraeh arra. lady tn prepare meals & $850 a month p lus opportunities for additional Regarrlle~s of expcr1cnee. personal care, no lifting. 6 income. And prospects high in the five·figure air mall l\1. F . Rt'flci , Pres.. dys wk .. S.1. r.1on-Sar. Nr. range. American Lu bricants Co., Dover & 16th SL, N.B. If th· ( Box 696, Dayton, Ohio. 642.-00TI . IS sounds o interest to you. call us at 4'401. ,..iiiiiiii ... ._iiiiliiiiiiiiiii._._. 1 (714) 542-5623 ext. 321 or write P .O. Box 4338, EXECUTIVE ' ~~~la Ana. Ca. 92702 We'd like to hear from A Setler Temp:>rary Position URGENTLY NEEDED • Secretaries • Repro Typists • Acct'g Clerks • Keypunch Oprs Interviewing llo11ni 9am-llam &. 1pm-4pm Work when k whert y<1u want! Interim Personnel Service 771 W. 20th, C.M. 642-7523 $46-2592 A<:ctnJf. Corl< l500 Girl f'rlday·lntt lo $700 E)(ec. Se<:'y.stanton $650 Exec. Construction to $6SO Sec'y/Bkkpr.COnstr $650 Girl Fr.!day·EI Toro $650 Sec'y.Bank S525 G. Ore-Property Ins $500 Rtctpt l'l'ypi!t s..50 P\MI Mjlr·Pla!1tlc11 SS00 R.eJt/BAr M1tr·H11t~·11ii $700+ NEWPORT P1r1onnel Agency 133 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3170 Personnel Agency Exec. Secretary Accounting Clerk Secretary Girl Friday Receptionist L09ol Jr. Acctng Clerk P /tlmo Girl Friday P /Tim• Sales..gallery Coll !lolly Bruce 410 W . Coast Hwy., NB Sulla H 64S.2716 EXEC. SECRETARY Advertisllig depl. of p.ibllsh· Ing firm hall position open for a competent eec'f · Mwt be self stuter vmo hM J:Eide In htr work ol doet not t'leed oom:blnf supenisSon. Accur- ale typing a must SH help. tuJ. S47>SSZ to rtart. New· port Beach location. lnlt=r- vll'W!I 11tar1 Mon. Call G81')' BiM?I, 646-4455. "Make Room For Dad· i dy'', .clea n out the '"rage .. y<iur II'uh fc CASJI with a DAILY PILOT Classtied ad. HolD Wonted, M & F 710Holp Wonted, M & F 710 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB CLUBHOUSE OPENS ABOUT MARCH 151h, 1972 Now Accept ing Applications For The Following Qualified Personnel ; e Busboy• e Cookl • Locker Room Attendent1 • Kltchonmtn e Wolters Apply In Person e Captains •Housemen • Pantry • Wi1ltre1u1 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB 1 Big Canyon Drive, Newpart B11ch DAlLY PILOT. 330 W, Bay 644-2512. Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'I 673-!ZlJ. R"rvlce, Groomtng, temm 81, Ct.1. SERVICE Station m an CARPETING BUY direct, Elna sale onlyil ~84&-0fl39~·~~·~~~~~~~1 ) Phone Solicitors graveyard shift. Must be ex: \arpct your house in luxur· $269. White-Elna, 4822 Para-I 'Gals i<:et in shape, free per_ Apply Chevron Station, ;0h"' heyaJJfon .sh'!CHfor 1.ess mount Blvd., Lake'1.uod. , loot•""' 11.c·i m1uc1ng course + f'a sh corner Harbor B! & S.D. an pri.c~-avr JUSI 213/423--0777, MarNE.qWpment cnmm. Leading reducini;: I Fiv.')'. 0~:_. rollfoobntai~ing 72 square ;~~~~~~~=::!~! ~~~;;~~~~~~;1 Sal La 1111 • y ... us o ran., new carpet. Sporting Goocf1 830 on ( i:tuna 1 s) \\:ork I SEP.VICE s!at1on attendant. 1n2 at only $299. Call 837-4239 nut of you r n\\'n homf'. Call exp. preferred. Full .t: part . · GUN Collection Remington Generel 900 ~JAO Margn. I t1n1c shills avail, Apply at RUS!Y, u~d boat. mooring pump, 270 \\.'i n $110, Ruger , . . . eha1n, '' material. ('ach 10/" b" 16 FIBERGLASS c u I PTl t1mr box 0H1l'f' & ronsrs. Shf'll, 17th & Jrvuie, N.B. link 2,,., 1 1:.i., .. ·d u. ear 1ne, branrl new anoe . ., · 1 p Th · I '~ oni;:, -"" "L e. $30, Cha.rlcs Daly V•ntur• erl one time on!~. JXO." ·:->ion gir · orl f'afrf' in T IRE CHANGER 50c Pf'r ft. Marine Surplus '" Crli1·1 SC'c tvlanflJ:f'r .11f1 fi prn 1 ~liisl he cxp'<I OOth Lruck & Co.. 3307 S. M11.in, S.A. Grade 12 ga.. 26 " barrels 979-1050 or 646-4643. .. 673-!lll.17 rns~f'nger. Top wages, 545-0.551. S200. Ithaca tlfodel :17 pump 8' DINGHY ---'"""-------J2 ga. 30" barrel $13{). Good cond. $50. 548·3594 PROFESSIONAL P hone ~~~g~~.;;~~ils, 5~~ day v.·ork POPCORN Booth origina~ly 979-1319. solicitof' -J)ana Poin!, San used at Long Beach Pike. LEIT Hand llhooters O'DAY Mariner 20', kerl, C!emen!e, Capistrano area. TELEPHONE Sales. Top Would ma ire great patio \Vcatherby 257 rn a .. n u m' head,. 3 MHs. fflnged fllB.llt Work in your own homr.. I commissions and bonus. Af1. bar. Also very clean '60 Leapolrl ,~ varlablo.Bu•ler &: tra1lerable $2300. ~39-5790. SC!it deal in area. Phone ply in person between 9.00 ,,,." 835--14""' betwe<n 9:00 .t.m. 1-·ord }1: fon pickup. Make mounts, brand new S320.00. Boats, M•jnt./ vJ and 12:00 noon at R3Sl Bol~a off r M t II 4~ •9~ W <. I and noon. e • us SC · .,....... '1 eatherby 300 magnum ...-rv ce 902 Avenue, Mid\\·ay City. , _•_f_«_r_G_P_>_r.______ Leapolrl 3x9 varla.ble Bueler , P -GEE INDUSTRIES Needs Trainee• $5()8,$650 Per Mo. .-f-> ALWAYS TOP 1-(-iiJ. TEMPOIAIY 'd ASSIGNMENTS ti.10VING : Like new G.E. mounts $280.00. 97g..1319, BOAT Bottoms cleaniJi&' ~ gas dryer, Kenmon! Clauic WJNOiESTERS, Ca.nad ian ~ Len&'th at w/1; gas range. garden lools, pie-Ce ri tenniaJ rifl~arblne.1-;::-.,.-.,,-· ,-..,------ r \"oung rnrn mechanical ex- per. helpful, but not rt'fJ'<I. Must be 19 or over. Able to start "'Ork imml!diatcly, if ar('eptcd. F'or info on job placement.I!, call Tuesday 9 nic tbl. Spo.rrlsh coffre tbl New, boxM. $90 e a . Bo.t1/M.rlrM Com• In & r-.lif•r today w/rommode end t b I 5. 557-7~. Equip. Ycx.i'U be glad you did. Child's red wagon, many 1 am-I pm only, Nof•eever. 2112DwP...t 1 ,..-0c,1 hc,or~it.c•"'-'=,·-'"=~="-='·- Drive, lrvlne. &l).12'5 NUMEROUS janitorial equip =~~=~------Incl Advance 18" Convert&· TY Pt STIR e c e p ttonist matic, garden, pwr ~ hand p It i m e, Thurs/Sat/Sun'. tool!!'., M liquc1t, aquarlumJI, I 776-8551 Acctn'g background. Front camping equip. Call (TI 4) ofc appearance. Mesa Verde 892-9724 for long nit of ROCEPT-MEDICAL: Asslflf doctor in this plush p~ feadone.1 oUlce. You will he r esp on sible for ap- Country Club, 54S--0377, Nita t!verything. r.fyer. 1..:c.::c:.:.'-"'------ BOTH TICKTDCKER THRIFT SHOPS 1 , pointmenlll with very Im. WANTF_;o, babysilter, live-In on Peninsula, for 21,s yr old girl. Call 675-2432 aft l pm. 1h PRICE SALE on all clothl?ll. Starts Monday Feb. 7. 13'.I E. 19th, CM. 5'10 W. 191h, Co!ita Meh portant patients. Start $400. Call J{.18n Brown, 54().f,()55 Coaal Agency 2790 llarbor Bl at·Adams RECEPTIONIST $450 Typing 50 w.p.m. ~wttr.h· board. F'ront ore appear. Call Lornine WANTED Mature lady for kitchen & dininp; mt. 7 am-3 pm. Sawyt?r Home. 64£HiTI6. 100-B Warner electric plastic WAlTRESS for oolfl't'! 1hop, lamlnatlnr machine. C.OSI Ovt'!r 18, exper. Apply in $780 w/parts & 11upplir11. person, MeM Lanes, 1703 Used twltt to CllJlbtl'lle Superior, C.M. hf:"H!. Will l'l"lJ for $400. 54~2"78.l. WESTCUFF ~NEW alcohol camper stove PERroNNEL AGENCY I -I aeils $109 t.ke $7S. EJr~ 2043 We!ttr1 Uf Dr., NB ';;;;;;;;;;;;~·~~' Signature 11ewlnc ma.ch fTS. &15-7770 I 00-9051. l8SG Pomona, A.pl. e RELIEF COOK C. C.M. • NURSES AIDES AntlquH aoo,r,,,_.~-pc~,,-"-... -,~tl-ttp-o~f~VJ~. e LYN'S ----------I vanl slerllng by lteltkxnn. Conv11l~1t J.!Otpllal & SOl.r.> l.Ara:e home, tum\turc Almost new. Bt~t offer. Roidenll11l Carn F11.cll!Uei. · 100 b\a: fer apt. Din rtn l\lblc &16-3821. It. 6 chairs, hutch. buUe11 .::::..:=:c_ _____ _ 642·3505 or 54().5600 I Sl,600, Granrlfa!ht'nr; clock PIWJECTOR Super 8 S900 Sleigh txt 1 ~ /J w/11Creen. b In o cu I,. r R , '' \V h 11 e Elf!'Ph,11,MIR" oper· drts'scr 1900. "~;,n ..,"t,8. 11.7 Nlk1~n Sit. Siar Sapphires. I --o~~--~~~-·-~· .;._:•~-· !tlUdlO (!fttl'L 64!')oo l224. I • running your tnuM."!' Turn --: s r * ·poring !><'inllng fl"'lr 3 Belter rlrtssr.11, good vood, them Into "CA.SH" -Mii Mle-Crey Hunl,.r, mQUn1cd Siui 14 $5 each Gt,,!leman & Doe -RoU inii ' 646-3821 tMm thru D11 lly P 11o1 JHll11 k E!tate. frAmerl, ail1 ----'--'--'-'---- Oflnlfled. &42-l"l671. j with black linen hoer, circa Need a "P11.rl"7 Place an ad! ------"'-~'-1840..._.~S<()..529-'---"1_. ____ 1c.u:=:.~64Z-::..::116'11::::.~N~ow~I--- RELOADJNOC'quipn1entMARlNE Equipment.' Herteni Pren, RCBs. Dies Mercury props, 50 JtP. to t 1or 210, 300 . wby, M·l 120 H.P. Wrap &round carhlne, ~ win, 44 mag. wind 1 h I e I d. All ne\lf. : Calle trimmer, RC BS ReaJOnable 549---0530 I Powder measure m a n y ' · buHets, brus, pr '1 m e r s ' 6 HP J ohnaon outboard eng. ! much equ!pmen[. SL50. tor &. fu<ol tank. 1 yr. okl Uttle everything . 97~1319. llMr, $195, 673-1096 aft 6 pm. Store Re1ti1uri1nt Bo.ts, Power 906 • . ' . Bar 132 16' BOSTON wt\&ler, 2 yrs. 1 RESTAURANT ~qulpment; old. 1',orward fl11hlna: deck. { National Ca!h Regiiter, 2 fuJI life railt, 115 HP Hot point f1j1tt11 & d JOhlVIOn outboard, f u 11 , gt1l!!i. 6' itainl<>U sr~i oover. $2395, 673--1~ aft 6 : ttfrig., doublt' head Taylor pm. : shake machine. Scolchman 16' OOLPfllN, Cabin, fl.)'iJ1g : Ice machine, Corty cofftt bridge, plley. head. com. l maker. Russ Hamburi;:l't$, pas.~. S/S Radh. al J : 214'4 Newport Blvd. C.M. fiberrt.a11 $600.00. 64fi..9076, • 64Z-'lffi,5, o aftt'J' 5 pm. I ' TV, R•dlo, MIFI, * 16' TROJAN SKI Boat. 200 ; Stereo 136 ltP, v.a. x1nt a>nd. $950. 1 Will finance l 1972 ZENITH A-RCA Color It 673-6t50 or f75..3l22 l bl:ack Ir white 1V Ale. * 'l> Owona: twn q ., llU 1 Priced below t he dl1-oo. Loe.de<! w/eltcL equip. 1 muntera w/3 yr pletuno S..crf. St4,000. 673-6663. tube', l yr parta &. ttrvi~.1--------'--'-- Color antt>nna lnAtalled fn-e Boats, Rent/Chart'r 90I ~'/all con."°14!S thn.i 7 feh No dow" ""JUIOTd O.A.c : CATALINA 27' SLOOP ABC Color TV 9011 Atlanta Brand new Mat. Aux. ~r. Hun tington Bc'ach 96B-l3:.:'!l ' 11lrtps 11bc. $/S radio, RDF. """"""="~"";::..:=::::,· · 6'2" h<'~room , ronvenimt MAGNAVOX 25" Color TV, Newport sltp w/plnnty of 11trreo l!IOUtld, pecan cabinet, parkfns, Club ratu. f"or 1nJo Tambour doors. &4>4491. cal) 5:17-00M alt 6:30. HOOS(! Hunttng! Wa tch. the HOUSE lfunnn('! Watc.b the OPEN HOUSE column. O.PEN JlOUSE column. ' -. • • • I " :J DAil Y PILOT ..____-_-__ ... ~!~..__I ,_.._.._.,.,,___,lli] I -. .. w. 1§1 ..__I _ ...... _ ....... _!~ r· ............ l~I ..__ _ ........ _ .... _,1~1 ! _ .... 1§1 I -.... l§J l_I _.,,,._,., .. ,._,!~ :.mmm;;--;; lu1 ••. 1mpor1!d 9'8 '---------~;;;;;;;;;;~~:/~;;;;;;;;;;~;; Boots. S•O M5 Autos W•nttd 968 Autos, Imported 970 Autos# 1-......... td 970 Aul-U-990 A ~-U PORSCHE ___ .. .,....;....... ·---·~ u.-, * 990 Autos, Used 990 ; JJOBCE Cal 16 I mot ol.d. 'J"ENT trailer, htdtp, s.leept;' Lime creen hull. ~Uo•' xlnt cood. $650. tnunpoliM, $1495. Phone 1---....:.968::_· 73o;'7;__ __ _ after 6 pm 842.-3737. Auto Service, P•rft 949 16' CATAMARAN New. Fortf!d to !di! SllDO * 6"fl-38()4 Bo4ts, Slips/Docks 910 SLIPS, 18' to 42'. Fine!! in Npt Harbor. Bt>st facilitl~·i;. Free parking, 673"8TIJ 1111 10 p.m. * BOAT Space near Lido. Side tie & slip. Ac-i·om. 20 to 40 ft. boat, 673-{;450. Boots, Speed & Ski 911 Buy, Sell, Trade -·-UiOX15 $29.95 l'60X14 S29.95 G60X1 4 $29.95 tr.s. r-.1ags S15.95 lli.Ja1:keri; $34 .50 12 Ft Boston \Vhalt>r 18 lfP lfXI ?1!1-'H BAlan<;e c.m Car John900, ('('nler stttring, re-(Ma.gs OK) mote controls, boat cover, lights over $1500 invested. 1!150 Ne1.1•por1, CM 645-3554 Sacrifice f79j. Alter 6 pm I\I UNTZ 4 & 8 track tape 842-3737. deck. 6 months old, good '70 GLASSTilON 16', 75 hp ('()n(l11ion $50 or trade for Evin. Vanson trlr & equip. A:'ll-F.\f l'adlo for V\V or of. R. Taylor, dy. 6~6--742:.i f!\'C' i -'-"-"-"-"°-"'-"-·-----6T.Hi973. u· F .G. Ski boat. 3.i h.p. Evinrude, runs good, trailer, $325. 54>-5910 after G pm. 13' ALLEN, \\'ilh 40 H.P. motor & trailer \\·ith winch. $350. 531-7294. .,, Valve f,,'I'ln<le!', ltke ne"·· \1'/all attechments incl'd. $-!~. CaJJ 5.'l&-1288. '63 VW No l'nginc. Dody shoL $175. • 646-6319 I AutosforSal• ][.~.] Tr1nsporlltion JI•! 1~-----~ Antiques/Classics 953 915 Taildragger or Tricycle Your choice at DIAMOND AVIATION Low Cost Flying Student Plan Available * 54()..1932 * '47 MERC WOODY i\1int condition, inside & out. TaJfy Ia n w /\Vidc w /\v & wh! vinyl top. Best offe1· over $2000. This is a show condition car. Jim 675-6000. ..c:.:.:....... ___ _ WE PAY TOP CASH JDr uaed can A trock•, :tust ca1J UJI kl free ••Umatn. GROTH CHEVROLET .Uk for Sal.ea Manager 18%U Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 147-60<1 Kl 9-3331 \VE buy all ·1nakes of l'lean used sports catit, paid for or not. Please drive rn tor !rte appraisat . NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., Newport !~each 642-9405 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS lt your car b extra clean, SeJ" us 1lrst BAVER BUICK 23': E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 518-7765 IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counties TOP~ BUYER Bn.L MAXEY TOY OT A 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Pl\. 847..s555 \\llLL Buy your car paid for or not. Call Ralph Gordon 67~ -54!}...3031, 1970 11arbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Autos, Imported 970 AUSTIN HEALEY '67 Austin Healey JAGUAR BAUER BUICK The liarbor Areas Only Authorized JAGUAR DEALER Always has an excelle11t se· lf't'!ion of both New & Used J aguars. 1971 JAGUAR Vl2 Air condilioning, aufomatte. Only 8,000 miles, (928Dl\1NJ $7'195 '71 Porsche 911 $7295 900l miles;, still in warranty, local car, A.\l/FM Radio. Newport Imports ;uoo w. CoaM1 Hwy, Newpor1 Beach =--=64.:::2-9405 '68 Porseht> 912 ... S"'"°"l'd~. -m-,-.-,_ Ko11ii>, lowe1't'd Pi re l J ! s . $3995_ ~5631. VOLKSWAGEN BUICK '66 Squarebac:k '70 Buick Skylark SUn ~a.ch Car <n6CXW) Cpe. 23,000 mtles, air, power $799 steering, power brakes, bench seat, vinyl root Hur- ry. 976-AGC CHEVROLET * $650 * '65 Impala Super SPort, 396. 4·Spd. P/S, NPW clutch & brk.s, 57.000 mi's, Tape deck. GOOD COND. 892-5966 JEEP '70 l.Andcru~. hardtop, 4 whfoel driv<'. Wam:"ll hubs, oever abu8"d, t'XCl'llent con- dlrion. (928 BZU) $2ti95. 5:i7-j242. $2795 '63 CHt:v C r ee n b r 11' r 'GS TOYOT,'\ I.and Cruiser. • t Can1per. Xlnt <'lnd1t1on. !lard top, good eond. $1595. 111111Wmfu'.I MacHoward 422~11 r~rnleat, Corona t1~1 ca11 111~1 5~&-611s. COSTA ME SA '.\11U' ~~- 549·JOJl b.!.66-67-Cf 839-9600 or 5.11·0008 . . MERCURY J971 V\V Bus With curtains. Cornt>r 1st & Harbor '63 CHEV, Van S!!OO <ff bt:•s! --------- Chl'!TY cond, Only 7000 Santa Ana offer, ·:is Chev. Inip11li1• 'ti.J '71 i\'larquis Bruugh;:in1 2 dr RENAULT miles. \\lust sell. Ask for 327 eng., 4 sp. ~LI pos. Sj 50. Hf, full P"T & au·. 17,00J 1970 XKE 2+2 Phil, 675-771& 1970 Buick Electric 962-1760. NIL Like 11e1~· corlll. Sl:tve Coupe. Yellow with black '70 Renault R-10. The ll!Ue 69 Custom built coupe. Full '64 CHEVELLE SS, V-8. $700. One O\llncr. Call leather int0 n'or. A"toma10·,. '-·· b , , VW Bug, Owner leaving & F I · · "'~ 'K\:J'I '·-! 8 PM " ~ ..... m that geta to 40 1niles for SCIVtc(', Sunroo!, 20,000 power ac Ory Air. A auto, bucket St'ats. Good .,.,.,...~""" ur ore . traMmission, lactory air per gallon. 4 spd. R&lf, elC-nii's. Nu tires. $ l 175 • Bettuty. 562 AGG eng. $375. 646-8526 or '64 Sf A \Vgn., pis, air, gd, conditioning, po111er SIC'ering cep!i-OM.l C.'Cndition. (71.3 64&-7993. $3595 642-4895. o:i1KI. rle;in. E."<c('J tlrt.'S. & brakes, Phillips M l·FM-BNR) $1395. Laugh all the =~=~--~--1966 Chevy II $375 S·HlO. 8'12-5972 SW radio. etc. J usl the one way to lhP bank. Jll\,· f '59 V\V Bus, JJeeds trans, MacHoward 1---~==~~~--• •·· 1 '" f 1200 ExC£'Uent running con<l. MUSTANG you ve ...,..,n 001ung or. SL.EMONS IMPORTS, 2201 • (26IBQD) So. Main, S.A . .&57-5242. * 548-83~ aft 5 pm 839·9000 or 531-0608 =~~*~4'4--8:...;c.."..:8~*~-1--------- $5295 •69 RENAULT RlG '63 VW Bus w ith 1500 (.'.C Comer 1st & 1-lorbor '65 Br! Ai.r \Vgn. P/S. ari * MUSTANGS * "Specializing in Quali1y" -• Ba.1·1p1in San1a An a RS/I-I, rack, 72 plates, $62:1. '71 l·!ARDTOPS B of the New Year_ $1195. engine. ~5'-~226. AUER Unbelievable. See at 2201 S. Call Chl'is, 67;)..33Ui 1969 Le Sabt'i» Air, PIB, Lo niileage Buick-Opel-Jaguar Main <XNH492) Dir . FAITHl''U L '68 Bug, au1o, Jo P/S, new ttres. Good cond. CHRYSLER HERTZ CORP. 234 E. 17th .St. 557 ... 5z.i2. mL Sl,100. 67;...8309. L.:·g sC'lectio11·J\.1nny t'Olors Costa Il1esa 548-7765 ~R~~~.N~A~U~L~T~. ~,-_~1,-&~&-tv-ieto a 6'12-S9S9 1!167 Rivie!'fl. s HA R p ! '67 IMPERIAL 4 Dr. Br-a1J!. (714) 778-4050 '67 JAG XKE. Aulo Trans., & Paris. JJr-.1 SLEMONS 1--,6-5_V_W_,_G_ood--C-on-d-.-Load«!~ Air. 1'~u.ll pow\'!!'. Cond. Fully equipped. $1950. --.69 i\lUSrANG-- Air Cond, 0 u Is 1 a n d i n g Jr\1PORTS. 2201 s. l\1ain, $500. Aft G pn1 642·6748 1 _l_l_l!50_._c_a_ll_,._>-_l_l3_1.___ s-12-1:i9t. 642-2789· V-8. 4 sp1l, p;>11·er. heavy duty price. i\1u.sl MCrificl', $2995. S.A. 557-.5242. n·= V\V "'-'64 SKYLARK. Excellent CONTINENTAL SllSpC<nsion, low mileage & lTRH--02Gl. Dir. No dealt?!' °" =-dan, good cond. M t 11 $575 condition. New tires. R/H. \"f'fY ~h1u·p. $1900. Call calls. 557-5242. SAAS us se · . 645-0420 P/B, PIS. $550. f>45-6505. '71 MARK 111 Whi te/Blue f,l(j:.9Itil '67. XKEAM 4;M Csnv. ~r~ '69 SAAB sonnet!. Xlnt t.'Oncl, '69 VW-Best Offer CADILLAC roof, b!ue Jtht· int.. n1any ac-'69 Co·,-,71.-a7lt-· _'°_""_·_""_"'_I wu-es, I . I W. 1 1c • $~' XI t d cess, Lo mL Jmmac. 17:10 trans, PIS, disc brks. ~Heh. tires. Xlnt ro·". $'000. D'Y' ~J..AJ, n con ' 833·8814 n., w N B rru ~ ,-vrl estboul'ne, . . tires, $1G50, 645-1500 or 647-1906, eve" &17-3498. * "'8-8667 * '68 FASTBACK LARGEST 644-2152. s:J7-'•'30 SELECTION OF 1 =~--~---MAZDA • NOW OPEN SPITFIRE '66 Spitfire, MK II. A classic. J\.1ust sacrifice. TFA 35'! Dlr. No dealer ca 11 s • 5.57-5242. SUNBEAM T I GER . Blue \vith While interior, CADILLACS IN '63 CONTINENTAi.. '65 r\1ustang, V.I!, auto, good looks & runs gre<1l, (WAV· ORANGE COUNTY Good condition $500. c'Ond., new tires, n1ags. 420) SALES-LEASING 675-m8 .. 642-140.1 ssoo~. ~S..1=s--O="~"·~~-- AUTHOR!ZED CORVAIR 1!)67 FASrBACK W/2'9. U.S. • SERVICE . ------·-· _.___..... nuigs, mf"<'•l1 p1:rfc't't , Xlnt Nabers CadiRac 1965 CORVAIR 2 door hard cond, $1 100/n[fer 492-0295. 2600 HARBOR BL., top. $400. Days cal! 494-9515, 1966 i\tus!ang 6 cyl, auto, etc, COSTA MESA eves &31)...6370. Top con<l. Ll'aving state . $2295 performance new Radio, lleater, overdrive, /llilli&lll / tires, niags. Dune Buggie• 956 Campers, Sale/Rent 920 h igh paint , '57 V\V Bus. Xlnt meeh cond. Nu tires, $500. or bst offer eves. 642-8931. 540.9100 Open Sunday '65 CORVAIR !11onza, 2 dr., $875. 546-2562 -4 spd, good cond. s275 0-~L~D-S~M~O~B--IL_E __ , CPE DVL '70. Extremely oc b"'t ol!er. 64&-8508 APACHE -Whee.I Camper - Tent Trallers. 'TI car load sale -Some freight damage -Ne1v & used from $2'l!i up. ALPINE TRAILER PARTIALLY completed dune buggy, Maroc body, Reblt eng & transax!e $400 or best offer. At1 6: 645-4488 675-5681 only 27,000 miles, lmmacu· ---==-=~=-=--- late, silver blue with cus-TOYOTA low miles, AM-FM stereo. crui" con1ro1. 1..eather in-CORVETTE '71 Olds Delta 88 '56 VW PANEL lom interior. Trucka 962 Newport Imports 3100 \\/, Coal!t lhvy., Ne\vport Bea.t'h 642-9405 SALES 8352 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove, Calif. 92641 (714) 5.14-6686 ATTENTION TRUCK BUYERS '72 GMC 1 TON P.U. '&I JOJO MK JI orig. 0\1•ner, clean, sharp, good c.'Ond. Sl Vil. 540-3498. 1970 VW Adventurer camper. Cusrom n1ade. 18,000 mill's, 14 gal pressurii!E'd \Valer tank, Magic Chef built-in stove. \Vill trade up for ·motor home. 642-0358. Tinted glass. caznper niirror, BMW 81h' bed, heavy duty front & ----·------ "'"' 'PCing" ootnm,,ir. air IMMEDIATE DELIVERY cond., radio, camper wiring, ·* SHELL TOPS -* EL CAJ\'f!NO * RANCll1.!.RO tool box, gaugei;, JXllver disc brakes, super custont. 950x 2002'5 & DATSUN Pick Ups 16x5, 8 ply tires. This is not Ba • • a strippy, thls is a C(lmplete var1a s • B&JSALES 1030 S. Harbor, SA 839-2515 Cycles, Bikes, , Scooters 925 '67 BULTACO l.oBito E.x. pansion chan1b('r new til'ei;. Rum perfect. $300. 979--1319. 'TI SUZUKI TS 125cc I ow ~mileage. $425. 979-1050 vr --. heavy duty unit, equipped to handle the largest camp. er. No. 505526. Buy this to- day far $3999 Over 40 Campers &. Trucks Available Mike McCarthy GMC MUST Sell! Honda CL lOO. cor. Beach & Xlnl cond. tow miles ,285. McFadden, ;Must see! 642-3..154 N.B. W•stminster •n HONDA SL 125 new cond, 894-1336 lo mi. 7 mo' old, make oJ. 531-2450 fer. 557-1143. !IONDA '69 CL :!50. XJnt '64 CHEV. ~ TON cond. Used for touring & Split rims, heavy duty gprings, radio, heater, "283" , 5ehool, $500. 833-8532. VS, 3 speed trans., step MAN'S 26 inch 10 spd, Like bumper, Only $700. By owner ·new $50, 815 Sonora Rel., 548.-8778 'C.M. 546-1692. 1951 FORD 6 cyl., l Y.r ton '70 HONDA Trail 90. Xlnt step van. near new s ply cone!. $300. Ures, illSulatl'<l woOO pn.oel- 673--0289 ing, drapes, etc, , • ,$295. '69 BSA 650 Ligh!nlng, mini 1765 i\•Jonrovi11, C. M _ cond. New l'ng. \Vorth $1050 548-5332. SEE US ABOUT Overseas Oeliverv CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V, 1st S' . '""nla Ana 835-3171 Bi\1\V '70, biege, guoci cond. Clean. $2,800 or o f I e r . 84£--3257. '70 BM\V 2800 CS, a i r, 11unroof, leather, AM/FM. Pvt. ply, $6500. 546-6020. Automotiv., Exi:1!lleoce 0 ROY CARVER, Inc:. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa l\1esa 546-4444 DATSUN 1st $950 takes. 646-7040 eves. 1 ~19~,,~-CH=E=v=,=,-P-i_r_k_U_p 2 '70 HONDA 100 Trail Bikes \\'(camper shf'IJ ill xlnt •,6'.'.'.7_D_A_T_S_U_N_S_la-Ji-o"-ll-a-g-o"· + trailer. Like ne1v. Vf'ry cond. $~25. 2343 Orange radio, hcatrr. 465 AGC. lo\v miles. $725. S.16--7326. A\'e., C.M. $795. Jli\1 SLEl\lONS 11\1· 68 500cc. Triun1ph Trophy. -'5-8C_h_r_ry_p_lr_k_"_P_'_"/-,-.-m-pe-r PORTS, 2201 So. r.lain, S.A. Xlnt cond. $500. shell, complete, OC\V brks, 557-52·12. 646--8526 or 642-4395 good cond. $450. 494-0134 '67 DATSUN Sta \Vgn. xlnt EXPERT motorcycle repair. '63 F ORD Falcon \vindow rond. Best oiler takes! Any make, .,..'Ork guar. Fr('(' van. New clutch & starter, 842-5138 estimates. From 9 10 5, Mon mag \vheels, good cond. ·sr Sports 1600 Convcrt, Stick thru Fri. Contact Jim Berry $750. 675-8153. shift., RIM. top cond. l m- 646--3304 '62 FORD Econoline Pick mac. int. $975. 968-0159. 4S8 Nt~'PQrl Blvd. N.B. Up. Perfect condition, Call ·n HONDA 750 "''/\vixom 642-0037 anytime. fairing. a ir horn~. etc Very '63 Cl 1 • t p u $5-00 clean $1.150. 645-4592, ievy 'Ca~n · · · '67 SUZUKI X·6 HusUer 646-1275, 642-5845 wf'£9 engine, Xtra paMs. Xlnt cond. S395 or make orr. 962-1850 or 646-3443. '71 Dodge Van, 127 \VB, r/h. tape, panelled. beaut in.!ikle. $2900 or offer. 675-ms. • FIAT BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT BRAND NEW 'il FIAT 850 SEDAN Fully factory equipped. $1295. plus tax &: Uc. + doc fee. 2000 E. FIRST. SANTA ANA 558-1000 .1958 190 Sedan Cla ssic w/gray paint. b!u1' lca 1hcr int., new carpe!s, Runs well, AlSQ included <J re spare parrs-cngine hlock, transmission, glass, son1e body parts & miS<'. engine components all in good working order. $ 6 5 O,, 496-4123 (Capistrano Beach). Oran9P County's ··· '"L chon N •l1"' ~ Used Mercedes Bent Jim Slemons Imps. \.'Varn~r & Main St. Santa Ana 546·4114 '71 25(}.C, tobacco bro\rn, ]1.000 miles. Immaculate with full power & srerro FM. 543-7677 aft 6:30 & wknds. MG '70 MG Midget Rdstr. Bright orange low miles. $1495 JL\l SLEMONS IMPORTS. 2'101 So. Main, S.A. 557-5242. '64 MG 1100. Rehl!, paint, xln1 con<l, S-100. * * 545-5637 * * MGB )l('\V '64 MGB, ne1v p.<i int, top & C"ng o/haul. A{ll/Fr-..L \l'1rc whls, S795. 673-8261 '67 11GB-GT Chrome \Vire \Vhf'C'!s Call aft 5, 6T:r0726 '65 MGB wht convt. Good cond $750. 675-7£1~9 OPEL '70 OPEL GT Yellow 23.000 VIM) with Black Interior. actual miles, (228· $2199 Mm. COSTA MISA S49-3031 b1.'6~67•68 968 TRJU~fPli Trophy 650. ' Very clean. Can s ~ e anytime at 300~ Costa Mesa St, CM. '69 BRIDGESTONE dual twin. Rood & dirt .. 5 speed. Xlnt rond. Sac! S2 SO. G<&-3062. ·IH. Intemattonal Hiu'wsttt RECREATION CENTER '68 OPEL __,_J_A_G_U_AR ____ 1 St•tion w._. Radio. Roof '70 Jaguar 2+2 Rock, 4 '""· CXVT<89'1l ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Homes Costa Me-sa 546-4444 $4995 $l099 • Auto Trans, Air Cond, AMI ~ FM Radio, Chrome Wheel~. Burgundy with tan intuior, ~ H"-. CXTA202l 1171~1Ullllll .• .... J COITA MISA GET OUR TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! ~mle.wiA W TOYOTA 1966 11a rbor, c .ri.1. 6-16-9303 '70 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe, Radio, Heat· er, Auto Trans. (456BSW) $1799 ~ ~. COSTA MlSA \, 549•JOll bl.66-67•N SANTA ANA TOYOTA Service dept. open 7:30 am 'ti· 9 pm Monday thMJ. Fri- day. PHONE 540-2512 41°' \V. \Varner. Santa Ana -WEHAVE'EM '72 LAND CRUISERS Immediate Dctivery lill'!l ll•ttuis Um.ten Authorized Sales & Service 900 S. Coast Hlgh1\'ay Laguna Beach 54-0-3100 '68 Corona <klr sedan, au!o Radio, air. Xlnt inside &_ out. Pvt ply, i\lake offer. S33-1:rn '70 TO\'OTA Serlan. Radio, heater, stick shift. VNN879. S!!c.io .JIM SLE~fONS Jr'o-t- PORTS, 2201 So. i\1ain, S.A. 5.17-5242. TRIUMPH '69 Chev l/4 Ton Pic:kup \18, Heavy Duty Camper Equipped. Split Rims. CU$- tom. # 38724. $2195 MacHoward 839-9600 or ~l-0608 Corner 1st & J-Iarbor Santa Ana Triumph/Fiat New & Used Stales-Sorvice--Pa rt1 Auto Sport Ltd. 537.7777 9625 Gord('" Grove Blvd Garden Grove Open Sun. Really neat, fat tires, custom inside, # 1096. HURRY ~ ~. COSTA MESA 549·3031 lx!.66-61-68 terior. All magn if icent ------c Fl am i n go R·'. Wo'll '!i6 VETT Lots of goodies ustom cpe. Automatic trans, <:1.1 • • po1ver Vin:vl Roof 15 000 sacrifice, Dir (798 AZI). No $1500. or JX>SSible trade. miles· 793 CQS ' ' dealer calls please. 557-5242. 642--6817 ' $3 Ask for Sandy Sanders. '67 CORVETTE, 4 spd, 350 595 '69 Cadillac: hp. vinyl top, Pl'-smo. MacHoward 557-597·1. Cpe De Ville COUGAR !39·9600 ,,. ""·OOCltl Full Po111er, Air Cond. (Y C\V. I------------Coiner 1st & J-iarbor 972J '67 COUGAR 31\,000 n1i. Santa Ana ___ , $3995 Orig, oy,·ner. like ne\1'. 1969 4 door Dl'~LTA 88. KEY BUYS FR Air & pv,·r. 675-2~~'11) perfect eond. l.o..'ldcd~ 1\)68 Dark blue finish. Excellent ---D-"O_..:.__:_c .:..:..:. __ I 98 4 door. In1mac rond. condition. New 2 brakes. 4 DGE Lriadcd? Your choice $1850. '66 Fastback speed, radio, heater. (SQY-~ :--=-,------·I 6'12-7491 or 54S-29n. 117DllAllDlllVD .• 4 DR. '70 Dodge Cornl'I, 654590l51l64695.0~2Ir. Cliff Waldrop 549 3031 cbos66<A 6M71SA P /S, P /B, Air. Xlnt rond. '40 OLDS 6 cyl., 3 speed. · , ""' -0631. -1• -·6' Xlnt shape, $550. '40 Old., 8 C Lo mi. $2'290. 675-7985 or .., TURBOCHARGED '68 V\V AD. Cpe. Dvle. '68 Full 9G2-452S. cyl. Runs $100. 962-1760. Camper w/pop top. Extra pwr., air, tilt v:heel, 8 way ,64 DODGE D,\RT OLDS '66 Vis!a Cruiser, 9 set Michelins. Chrome rims, leather seat. exc. tires, Full · Good AM FM beautiful powder blue with Good running condition. pass. . J)V.T., air .• 1 I ·many extras. Very 1175 * ,,101072 cond. Pri/pty. 96s-6065. clean. $2475. 540-4240 or v.'hite padded top. Priv. Pty. vu- 557·9867. $2600. Call anytime 546--7827. '63 OODGE with rebuilt \l/AGON '67 Cutlass. P/S, 65 V"I engine 1966. N"w l;""S & Pl_B. a ir, rack. 4) l '70 CA~fPER pop-top ' D I ' •• R J NB6 ' A~1/FM. Xlnt rond .. 17,000 e I e battt;"ry_ $425. 641--6647 af!. 5. 1vcrs1< e, ·I • -5 I 8 3 ; ---------~18--9798 mi. All extras. $ 3190. Coupe. Full factory power, I96::i OODGE Dar1. 6 cyl.. --------1 6-12-1536 PM. factory air conditioning, auto, rl&J1, good ti1·es. !luns '67 DEL TA 88 '69 V.W. Camper Westphalia pov-·er windows. (PBP983) x!nt. S39'5. £75--07~7. SllOO. * * * 5.17-1.1179 \V/pop lop. tent, AM-FM, $995. dlr. Cliff \Valdrop '63 Dart Runs, Tran:oip. $145 '69 OLDS Vi~1a Cruser every tape, OH eng. S2675 or best 540-5164, 842--0631. or best offer, or trade for xtra, nu l){'l!ed fires. xlnt offer , Phone 6-46-6942. '1~97~0-Ca-d-ill_a_c _E_l_Do_rn_d_o_, -E-x-etc. 281 Del Mar No. H. rond. 33.000 nii $2950. 1----'-~~~~· :c:;.;_:.c::__ 6i5-7746 ** 4 V\V ASTRA MAGS, for ecutive car, Air cond, PIS. FORD sale. Make offer. P/B, P\1.T windows, Pwr '57 OLDS, good transporta---.,.--------1 tion, needs battery, $50 * 644-8993 * locks, adjustable tilt wheel, * 'li6 vw 646--0571 days, 968-4714 eves & wknds '66 V\V Bus. 8-pass w/win· dows , Reblt engine. Xlnt cond. Make offer. 545-6447. '70 \'W Camper, bright ycllo"'. xlnt cond., S2700. * 675-4314 * '69 vw \Vcek end Special (961BXB $888 ~ ~. COSTA MESA 549•3031 bt,66-67-6J VOLVO GET OUR VOLVO DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! SA VE ON EUROPEAN DELIVERY ·nto1t LtAN -VOLVO 1966 1-larbor. C.M. 646-9303 Autos, UIOd auto trunk, FM stereo, new radial tires. leather int, vinyl roof, Lo mi's, Xlnt co11d, 1624 Antigua Way, N.B. 642-9980. '59 CADILLAC Sed an Deville. One o\\'llcr Luxury equipped. £2684. JIM SLEMONS 1r'o-1PORTS. 2201 S. fl.1ain, S.A. 557-5242. 1970 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Loaded. Xlnt cond. Pri. party. $4650. $46-6562. '10 CAD C.D.V., fully equip'd $4700. or best offer. Mm;t sell. (213) 5!!2-3Jji. CA MARO * CAMARO'S * 'TI Hardtops * to mi's HERTZ CORP. Lrg seleetion·Many colors (714) 77M050 CHEVROLET '70 Chev Impala Custom Cpe. 12,000 miles, air cond., J>OWe!' steering, pow- er dlsc brakes, vinyl roor &: interior, heavy duty suspen. sion, new tires. 398CAX. $3195 '65 FORD Evt'S. OIS-3096. WAGON 1962 SEDAN , good 9 Passenger. VB, automatic, transportation. $150. Call air cond .• powu !'!leering, after S pm, 546-3025. (ROV572l $695. dlr. Call 1966 OLDS Delta 88 4 Dr. Cliff Waklrop 540-51&4 or sdn. Very clean local, 842-0631. original ca r. Air, etc. S895. '71 LTD'S GALAXIES & TORJNO'S Also '71 Country S!'dan \\i'gn Lo niilea.i;e HERTZ CORP. Lrg selection-Many colors (714) 778-4050 t•irm 5-L'l--2083. PINTO * PINTO'S * l!l7l's, \\lith or w11hou1 air Lo milragC" HERTZ CORP. '70 Galaxie 500 Lrg ~rll'ction-r\111n11 colors 2 Dr. Hardtop, y .g, Auto. {714) 778-4650 Tran,., Fortnry Ai' Conti.. PL YMOUT.~H~- Power Steering, Radio, l-IC"at-1----------I er, Vinyl Roof. (172ABB) $2395. dlr. Ctif( '\laldrop. Cal l 540-5164 or 842-0631. '69 Valiant '67 F ORD Galaxie 500 conv Runs good. Blue \vith ~hite Du 1 -1 · vm:yl top. 2 Door. 6 cylinder e o unns er wtco. must automa!ic ra<lio h 1 St>ll caMy apple red. wlb!k (YDA754)' s1295. «nr. e~~ top. Custom :ntcr. Like nu '\laldrop 540-5164, 842-0631. <-'Onci.. lo mi's Will takel'°'=-~~=="'-:c.:.=c... reas. otr. 538-749i 1970 P~YMOUTH Duster, autoin atic-tran~n1ission, '69 FORD LTD. 1 Owner. po\vcr steering, h u c k et 24,000 mi. 429 Eng. Dlx. int., seats, conwle radio &: vinyl top, air, full pwr., heater. Lo miles. Sl.750. good tires, 50.000 mi. War-962-35n. ranty S2495. 548-3388. ,,:;~~,;:;,=:__~I e '67 PLYMOUTH e '68 FORD LTD Brgm., 4 dr. Modified for high HT, alr-ste?'e'O, new ti res, perlonnance and HOT WHEELSI • '61 PLYMOUTH • MacHoward mecb xlnt. S21SO. Consider ·appearance! trade tor-newer model P.U. $1000. MUSf SEU.! truck & camper. 847-5007 548-7881 Modified for high 83$.9600 or 531-0608 performance and Corner 1st a: Harbor appearance! Santa Ana 'JJ LTD Brou9h1m, MUST SELL! $1000. Full pwr & air, lo miles, .. .,,,,-------- 548-7881 '71 Camaro 35055 Ivory w/wblte landau top. 59 PONTJAC. 4 dr, clean, 0 I TruJy a beautiful car S3295 runs "'c ll. Orig owner . PON1iAC ..... '*Marvin Pearce* I .Motor Homes Sales · • Rentals 558-3222 '67 Chevy \' ton, 8' bed with camper, r/h. C.ood cond. $1,500. 832·7920. Auto leasing Newport Imports ,.,.,.,, ....... ., ... 3100 W C t }I. 1968 OPEL Sia Wgn. Low , OM wy., '61 INTERNATIONAL Scout n Y 9102 original miles. One owncr. Call 644-~ 64,000 mt $210. 546-1326. 1964 TRA Spltfin!, new • whee.I driore A: new tires. Loaded. Many Extras. Auto motor, new transmission, Just worked on. ~TI aft Trans., fact. air, PS, AM/ before 8 PM. PONTIAC Star Chief '59, HM radio, convertible with 5 pm Mon. · FM. Rally F.qulpped. Sacrl-'69.-FORO LTD Brgm, 4 dr, eve~ing, l't"al good cond. tonneou, ntw bucket seats '&I FORD Beat olfet over Ree! Call 6'4·2950 Before HT. air-stereo. new t.l.re1, Lo mi. $400 cash. s.18-6758. one owner. $595, Try it'. $400. Al!IO '65 Volvo. Best I -'8-'pm:..::·;...._,,.__~---mech xlnt $2395. 847..soo? '68 PON11AC Cata.IJna 4 cir You'll like It. cau Laguna otter oW!f $.1Xt. 9Si..36&f, * CHEVY'S~ * tvt1. auto. PB, PS. ail'i Xlnt HaJ'bci., ~ Grow 1 Bile. So. of G.G. Fnoy. • 636-233S . • ,' Try our lease experts for Savings .. Satisfaction • Set· vlt:e, WE LEASE ALL POPULAR im MAKES AT roMPm- TIVE,ltA'l'ES. CaU M&l<."O'lni Reid tor further detttil,11, THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harblit Blvd. Costa tiles.a 6424)10 '' W hi If! Elephants'' ow.r- runnlng )001' house! Tum them lnto •·CASH" -!It'll the-m thru Daily P I I o t Cautlkd.-. ' • Newport Beach mileage, good tltta, good 642-MG5 cooo. R&H. 543-3015 '67 Jaguar 2+2 PORSCHE $2995 OVER. 25 Orlglnol )'ellow with pluah C'· R--~~·---~ black Interior, Air Cond, rwan, ~"...,...., AM/FM, chrome 1"beeiJ!, A Gu.ir•ntMd.. 19.520 mllea. PORSCHES Newport Imports 911 '• -912'•. t14'• 3100 W. Coa" 1!wy. 1957 lo 1971 Nc-·port Beach 642-MG5 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-MG5 Sell idle Jtema: 642-~ Now! \ DOW! Call Beach,4~Wttkendaoc IMPALA'S * MALIBU'S '60.T..SIRD $fDO or best of· ~673-6728. - alter 6 pm. AMBASSADOR .Lo D1ile0p · Jtr. pl.'°""· M-to Ito •i;r l!onnevll-~1.-.-HT=, -,-dl'·,1 ·n TR6, AM/FM '""""· AMEltlCAN HERTZ CORP. "'··SIT.-. a11 s. pb/P•, air cbnd. c.n a11 e, brand new. 13.000 ml. MUJt 1 ______ ...___ Lrt .ei.<tlon-~' eol0nt1 FOR lial•, 'ST Ford Fairtane1 __ 963-8436~~~=~~--I "11. 1345<1. 968-414(). A---"cail Motors l714J·77MOSo .. 10. 11511• RAMBUR '71 TR 6, am/Im, Michelin mwnt '69 KINGSWOOD E' ta t e * M0-1746 tlr<s w/llea"IY rim!. 12.000 ~Gremllli1 ~Hometa Wgn. lo m• air, l'?"'ed, ty11 '6T FORD, -oottdlllon '65 Rambler St• Wgn mi. Immac. 61:>-4619 eves. ._,.,Matadors "'Jav1llns pwr. $2595. fi73.-4674 . $450. Pvt. Party 548-1113 J,;tl Amba1,1edor'1 536--8934 days VOLKSWAGEN Hugt trtoek ol '71'1 ~·'72'• 1964 CHEV llfallhu w...,.. "'""~~;;,.:;;~...,,..I T-llRD B' Ii S I , R&H, xlnt cond. $650. ·ss FORD LTD 2 dr.. pl-., I -=-------I '68 V\V. 20,CXXI ml. Sell below Blue Book or best oUer! 962--1782. '68 Double-Cab VW Truck, root rack, new tlret, x1nt <Olld.-1m · 19• g GV ftlJS 9611-1131 p/b. foe air, 39.000 mil.,. '57 T-BIRD, 3 Spttd Harbor Ameri~an '64 L>IPALA AJC, radio, Tap rood. 960-1188. 11600. &16-r.982 !Jome of Convthient PIS, orfg. owner. Jmmac. '67 FORDlrlO pan entry "I· -. 19" T~B(RO pa,ym.. 830-0555 eves. 545-3754 day. psi/act. a , pwr. dsc brkl.. excel oond. S9?S, 613-1241 "1969 Horboi' Blvd. Turn unwed"""" mto qul<k ndiAI& Xlnl! ~t ;< -want ..S.'Js • pd Cott• ~ """'261 cuh, call ~ Wt'll help you aell! ti4UJ618 tnve&tment ' ' I 7 7 . . . t • -·· ... • .... • • • - San Clemente Capistrano EDITION , VOL. 65, NO. 32, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES • I Relocation Move Railroad Funds • Said A vailahle Directors of the Sa n C I e m e n t e Chamber of Commerce Tuesday will hear a respome to local inquiries from the U.S. Department of Transportation on the availability of grant fuods for relocating the Santa Fe Railroad. And the answer is yes -that funds are 2 Stragglers Seen in Gua"i TOKYO (AP) -A pollce in· spector from Guam said today that two more persons believed to be World \\'ar JI Japanese soldiers have been spotted in the jungles of Guam . H. G. Scharff told a C<>mmittee of the Japanese Parliament the men were seen in July and October, 1969, and again last Dec. 20 a~ut 71,~ miles east of Agana , the capital of Guam. Sch.arff came to Tokyo Thursday to report to the Japanese about the finding of Sboichi Yokoi, the former anny sergeant captured Jan. 24 after living in 1 jungle hideout on Guam for 28 years. He is recup-- teraU"i tn a To~ ~¥- Irving Appears Before Jury In Hughes Case NEW YORK -Author Clifford Irving, star witness in the Howard Hughes literary mystery case, went before .a federaJ grand jury today to tell his version of the dl.scredited Hughes autobiography. Irving entered the jury room at Federal Courthouse on Foley Square shortly before 7 a.m. (PST ) accompanied by his attorney, Maurice Nessen, and Philip Lorber, a lawyer representing Irv- ing's wife, Edith. Irving refused to answer newsmen's questions. He did pose briefly for pictures before his Jawyer hurr~ him up to the 14th noor grand jury room. He left an hour and 40 minu tes later, smiling btlt still silent. Neither he nor his Jawyer would say whether he actually testified and what he aaid. "l don't want to ~ in!pollt.. but l want the proceedings to go along in an orderly way," Nessen said. Nessen managed to delay Irving's ap- pearance bf.fore the jury for nearly two wetts by pleading more time to acquaint bJm.elf with his .client'• case. Jn the meantime, a Mam of witnnses provided testlmGny wb!Ch has further compllcatod the bizarre """' Oilier llgures In the m)'llery are achadWed to appear btlore !he· federal iltand jury 11 the panel enters Ill le<ond week of la'esUgaUoh. IrY!nii'• Swlu.bom wile Edith and Richard ~' a ruearcher -wbo aaid . (h '!llVING, ..... I) Big Pot Case Su$pects Held !dJ,U\l B&ACll. Fla. (AP) - .u.S. 0......., .... II~ clown .oo a q-l'!OI fel?ood cruJaer today ""' ...-two tons ol li!P vade ialiiJl!!la Iller llld . wa ~ ~ ... , ..... O>lombll. '!Ina mm abolnl the er•!!, Tbe 111111111.,,.,.. cllarged with viol•ltnc U.S. er.ems laws. They were ldeallllod 11 Keith lleigp, 24, of Miami; ~ Ingham, 29, of Long se.ic:li. ~;, and S t e p ~ • n McC.rtJi1, ii, of Loi Angeles. CUstoml -b aid the marl· jur·•• had a -.. 1ue of 14 m111• n. ne boat. ooon.cated wide• lc4eral In, -ftlued al ... ooo. available to local entitles for a complete planning study on the feasibility and ex- act costs of moving the tracka from the seashore to the inland hills. The chamber will meet Tuesday noon at Omar's Restaurant. Paul Presley, a member of the chamber railroad relocation committee, has received responses from an ad-• ministrator of Transportation Secretary John Volpe. The response urges that tbe Orange C.Ounty Planning Department handle the application for grant fund!. The letter. which arrived last week:, is an answer to personal contacts made lo the department officia ls during a recent conference al the Western White !-louse. John W. lngram, administrator for Volpe, issued the re ply to local queries on the chances for relocation and said that a similar project tr.d recently been com- pleted in the East at a cost of about $4 million. He suggested that the initial lhrust come from local groups which would re- quest the county office .to apply for government planning erants .. ~al eU~rJ$ lor rdoc!ili•n .Pined new momeQtum several months •10 •ftu more ~ a year's lull. 4JDe Mor•tnAetieca1t· surp In wort bi the dlamber committee "u the pair o1 ratanu .. fast year·oo the tracb iJt one! near the City of San Clemente. Several major problems remain in lhe relocation effort, inc luding the lack of funds to buy the existing rigbt~f-way and the purchase of new land In inland area. Some antagonism by large landholders in the El Tqro and Mission Viejo area has been noted. Ingram mentioned that in some cases, where the old right-of-way would be used for pubUc r ecreation purposes, federal funds are available to help 1n the purchase o! the strips. Santa Fe officials, according to the chamber committee, are receptive to ~he relocation klea, as long as someont! other than the railroad comes up with the funds. I Tentative ideas call for switChing direc· lion or the tracks somewhere in the Sad- dleback Valley or El Toro, then stret- ching across the hills then linking with the existing tracks in the Camp Pendleton area. FBI Seizes Four In Del Mar Death DEL MAR (UPI) -Four persons wanted in·the slaying of a man who plc~ ed up hitchhikers were arrested Si.mday at the Del Mar Motel, the FBI bas reported. All four were charged with unlawful flight to avoid prCsecutloo. for murder. The warrants were 1asued 1n Lee County, Ala ., where Michael ~y, 34. Wu slain and his wife, Sharon, 29, wounded. Tbe Froneya, who Uved Jn Marquette, Mich., wera driving to a construction job awai~ the buaband at Tallahusee, Flo., whOn .Ibey plCted up bltclihikdm. '!lie ·1or amsled are Stephen D. Chase, 20, a M .. oaltvo abooal without leave from a Marini Corps -near Albany, G!L.i..Rooald It. Ccmtll, lt, Albany , Ga.: Pruwp R. .Roynlca, ll, """ JOle, and Kmn E. Jordan,.lt, 1-borg. Ga. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1972 • ne1n CIA1\.Y PILOT Pl'I010 Ill JollTI \'1111111 ONE MAN WAS KILLED AND TWO WERE INJURED IN FLAMING SAN CLEMENTE COLLISION Mike Correll, Wr•cker Oper•tor, Scr1tches. Hi1 He•d •t Appalling Aftermath of Crash Probe Ordered on Zone Clemente Phmnt!Ht' Give Hard Look to Apartments A zoning designation In San Clemente that allows ror construction of garden apartmenls as high as three stories and which ha.~ been commonly doled out in the p.!!st yea r will come up for a hard look by plann ing commissioners soon. The probe of the R-3-G zone comes on orders of the city council, specifically, Mayor Walter Evans Jr. The zoning recently was granted to the Chapman Management Corporation for a Fire Destroys Junior High's Locker Room Fire destroyed a $60 ,000 girls locker and shower room at Lathrop Junior High School, 1100 S. Main St. in Santa Ana ear- ly today. A classroom building at the same school was broken into during the night, police reported. Fire and police investigators are prob-- Ing the blaze and break in today. Th ey hinted that arson may be involved. A police patrolman spotted mull<• pouring from the building about 1 a.m. The Lathrop school ha s been the sce ne of disturbances i• the past ~w yean. Its main building was demoli&hed two years ago because Jt failed to meet earthquake safety ,standards. Four firemen were injured, none Rrious1y, fighting the blaze .. Si1: fire com- panies with 28 men under the direction of Battalion Chlel John Mahany fought the costly fire for an hour. Both ·u.e locker room and classroom are the relocatable type,· prindpal Dr. Pat Keni>edy sald. He reporl<d that utm. ty -to the school has· been cut of! but that classea are being held•aa uaual. . 176-unlt apartment development on Camino de Jos Mares. It also Is the choice of E, W. Rathbun, the owner o( 20 acres of Pal isades land now being considered for annexation to the city. Evans specifically has asked for a redu ction in the allowable density and height in the zone. Under the present city practice each garden apartment must have at least 1.500 square feet and each lot can have no more than five dwe!Ung unils, Three stories are also permitted. The Chapman project involves four apartments on each lot sold as a single property to an investor. Such garden apartments have wider setbacks and generally, city planning staff say, provide a quality usage of high- density land. The zone designation is one of two mat- ters which councilmen last week dropped into the laps 'of planners. The second involves a strong request by Councilman Tom O'Keefe for com- missioners to consider setting up an architectural review board lo deal with esthetlcs of proposed commercial and in- dU!ll'ial projects. O'Keefe launched the request after angrily assailing city-condoned plans for a concession stand at North Beach. That structure will be built by the lessee, but O'Keefe maintained lbat the buldlng ls a box with no decoration whatsoever. Commissioners have the Power Lo set up such a review board but thus far have not agreed to do so. O'Kecfe, buoyed by an unanimous vote or the council, wants commissioners Lo reconsider. Capo Trustees Taking Up Budget C11tting Scissors Budget cuts in a wide range of categories will be spelled out by trustees oC the Capistrano Unified School District at tonight's 7:30 o'clock meeting at Serra SChool, <Alpistrano Beach. The board will decide where cut,, will be made if the SO.Cent tax override elec· tlon March 1 fails. Charles Dargan of San J u a n Capistrano, a member of the commlttee supporting the override, urged the board Thursday to decide where cuts would come to citl7.eM will know exactly what they will be voting !or. 1'rustee Bob Dablberg argued that the decisions are often not final because of emergencies and changes of opinion thlt mull durl"i the course ol lhe year. Sam Chicu:, asalstant auperfntendent for business services, has prepared a preliminary budget without the SO-Cent override. The total for the 1972-73 year would be $8,938,951 -representing a losa: of $825,137 to the district. If the over'ride passes, the preliminary budget would be '9,764,088. Even U the override is successful Superintendent Tnunan Bened1ct bu Indicated substan- tial cuts would have to be made in capltal outlay, maintenance, and the cash reserve, In order to continue the etistl?Jg level of educa(tonal aervtces next year. Benedict had orlglnaUy requested 711 cents. But the board, be:Ueving the pol!Uc1I climate adver1e to paulng a higher override, agmd to req uest the same amount that it has used for the last two years. -sadd.lelJack C:oUege Plan School Liais·on Permanent? ' ' "" :.~ .commlltft pmmotq comDiunlCatlono bei-n IChool ' cllstrld ~,and the' Seddlehack Com11111111ty C.Dqe Board ·may become a permaoenl !JJluno'tn' lhO <oDege dlstrlct. SUch a eommlttee wu formed recently to otudy and advlle on a mllhocl of rtap- portlontng the hug1 oollege dlatrlct. At a .-q Thunda.y ol the omnmlttoe, m<mbm Indicated that llUCh a IJ'OUP olO>uld set tocether at "lular lnl<rVals. "I woyld nolhor Iron our mutual pro, -oUI at a -lie lil:e lbio," ;.id . .. .. "j!J"' -.• .-...,, Qillep ,-llan!I· VO(!el, ''than· nad .aliout them tn t h e )ll!Wlplpel'I.. COiiege ]ln!lldalt Fred B.remer el· p!atned that ·the boanl ...... hu "' ad- vlllry commiU.·made up or community mem'bert, but that the commtttee has never met wttll the. board for legal reaaon11. Dr. Bremer Mkl the county coonsel 's olflcti was ol the opinion tha.t metUng1 between the hoard and tile community advJIOr)' conwtttee would COfllltitu te a oonlllct o! tnltr.st on tile -· part, ' • sinco --ld'labo ~ (!J com- mittee dellberallono. - However, be ll<itod that under recently enacted lqlalatlon, each ltUlleo would be allowed ·to appolht and med with hi• own committee. "We need more. direct Input rrom the community!," Vogel noted. "l would like to aee thll group become 1n ongoing oommlttee and meet quarterly." Vogel agreed to brinjl the matter up at the Feb. 22 metllng of lh6 ·lull coU•g• hoard !or conslder1llon. ' ' Today's Fina) N.~. Stoeks TEN CENTS Tl1r ee Die In Co1111ty Accidents Three perSQns, lncludlng 1 Laguna Beach 1ncdical ~retary were killed in Orange County tr affic over the weekend, the coroner's office repOrted. A Sunday night crash in San Clemente killed one man and injured two others as flaming gasoline spewed across the freeway. The dead : Kathleen Suianne Collett, 22. of 2052~ S. Coast Hig hway, Laguna Beach. Harry D. Johnson, 56 of Los Angeles. Chee Woody, 41, of Prewitt, New Mex- ico. Mrs. Collett, secretary to a Newport Beach physician, died at South Coas t Communist Hospital at 9:30 a.m. Satur-- day following the 8: 10 a.m. accident in which her car went out of control and crashed Into a power pole on El Morro curve. just north of Laguna. The California Highway Patrol reported thal sh'! was ejected from her small car. Johnson was kll!ed inst0ntly Sunday evening v.·hen his car traveling south on the Sa n Diego Freeway at the El Camino ove rcrossing In San Clemente went out of contro l and careened across the unguard- ed center strip. Highway patrolmen said the auto slam- med into a northbound car driven by Ray i1. Spriggs, 21, of Beverly 1{1111 and the for ce of the crash ripped out lhl Johlll0l1 car'• gu lank and aent tt •ldddin& clown the freeway, spreading burning 1uollne over a wlde area. Spriggs, Sin Clemente polloo...W,..wu pinned In his small compaict coupe for s e v e r a I minutes. A Pl"'"ltl' Jn Johnson 's car, Ezequiel Garcl•Rlco. 40, ol Tijuana, waa ejected. The cruh oc- curred al 7:'5 a.m, Both survivors suffe red severe cut.s and other major injuries and were treated at . _Mission Communi ty lfospltal, patrolman said. The blazing crash occurred at a chronic traf!lc trouble spot on the freeway, where no center protection is provided. State engineers are studying the area on r6- quest of local authorities. The crash obliterated the main section of Johnson's car, leaving It an empty shell. Woody. an American Indian from the Borrega Pass Trading Post, New Me1:ico, was killed ln Placenlla Friday night when he ran int.o the pa.th of a car driven by Donald i{. Neal, 33, of Anaheim, J',!C: reported. The victim was a tra with the Santa Fe Railroad. Blaze Damages Oceanside Dock OCEANSIDE (UPf) -Fire hu cauaed an estimated $.'I0,000 damage to a sportrlahlng boat •I Oceanside Sporll Fishing Dock. No one wu aboard the •easel, the 15- foot America, which ii owned by Plero point Landing o! Long Beach. The Oceanalde !Ire department and the Coast Guard tnveatljaled tho blne bul said the cause wu undetermined. The fire apparenUy 1lartod SUoday la tbe engine room. Ce•• • Better plan on gett.!nfl, ~•!"" mJnulel earlier Tuadliy ._... the lite evenl"i toe IGnlcbl will tum tnlO early momln& 10(!. Olhor· wise moatly IRIMY 1ldel 1-l' with highs aton1 ~ couj at M rutng 10 flt Wind. Lon 3ML INSIDE TO•AY LltU• Tonw C0114llo ......... /lncd lo hll room, bvl /lomoorlc McConl<11 rc>omed thf lt!•etl /07' autograph< during tM qvl1t doil rightl march Sundav In Ndf#rJI, North lrclond, See 1'°'11 1'og1 4. ... ~ ........ '11 ................ ,, ••ttMt ., ..,,.. , '' C•llfttlll• I •Ma.Ml NtWI .... I C!•nlllM n..n .,...,. ,...., I• t CMftlc• ,. ,,._. ,... 11 c,._., 1• '""" "·" Olllll Mltm .. llMll ......... ••t• ,,.,.,.... ,... . .,...,.... " ... ert.i.-.1 ,, ,.._.. ,, l"f-. "'" ··==r.~:·· .... · . ~--"" ltlCW ,. ........... " .,.,. .. ( ' 2 DAILY PI LDT SC Pa v Raise • Denials Get Court Test WASHINGTON lAP) -The United Auto Workers today announced details of 11 Jaw su11 against the Pay Board to try to recover a 17-cent-an-hour pay raise denied to aerospace worker~. UAW President Leonard \Voodc:ock sai d the suit, the first court test or a major Pay Board decision, LS based on allega· tlons that the Pay Board acted bfyond its ltgal power 1n denying the ra1S(·. The UAW suit involves about 31.000 employes at ~1cDonnell-J:>ouglas Aireraft Corp., LTV Aerosp<!ce Corp. and North American Rocku.·ell Aircraft Corp Also today , the International Associa· lion of MactIJnists said it ""·ould file suit next week to recover the same pay raise denied to another 70,000 employes at the Boeing Co .. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. a nd McDonnell-Douglas where the two unions share representation . The UAW law suit , which Woodcock said would be filed toda y in federa l court here , contests the action of the Pay Board Jan. 5 in rejecting a 12 percent first-year pay raise for aerospace workers. Winter Wonderland Irving Cat1e Mystery Blonde Next to Surface NEW YORK (AP) -An other mystery woman. this one a blonde scuba driver, has surfaced in the Clifford Irving- Howard Hughes saga. The v"nn1an. ident ified only as Ann Baxter, fle w wllh Irvin~ lasl December to St. Croix in the Virgin Islands and ga ve h1n1 scuba lessons white he was there in what he sa id was an attempt to contact •lughes. Life magazine said Sun- day . In a court paper filed last n1on lh. novelist Irvi ng, 41, swore he flew to St , Croix fro1n t.1ian1i la st Dee 10 on in- stru ctions of a Hughes aide. who told him !he billionaire would n1eet hi m there fo r a final session about H u g h e s ' '·autobiography.'' Irving said he stayed on St. Croix un ti l Dec. 12, but when no message came from llu~hcs. he left. was quoted as saying she knew o( no way Irving could have met with Hughes du r- ing that tnp. J\trs. van Pullandt . estranged wife of a Dut ch ba ron. lives un the Sparu sh ~1edtterranean island of Ibiza , where the Irvings also reside. Life, which pictured ~trs. van Pa!Jandt on ils cover this week, quote~ an Ibiza resident as saying "whenever Nina's na me was mentioned, Edith climbed th!:' wall." Capistrcino Adult School Signups Set Pay Board later said it would a~ prove that 12 percent raise if the unions and companies agreed to delay part Of it until the second year of their three-year agreements. but both the !AM and UAW have refused to do this, choosing instead to sue for the full amount this year. Picture of Jack Frost's delicate handiwork looks as if it might have been taken in the Midwest or East. It wasn't. It \Vas taken in South Laguna in th e yard of landscape architect Fred Lang. Lang said that someone forgot and left the sprinklers on overnight. Nature's landscape architecture -temporary in this in stance -Lang found most impressive. So did we. Hughes . who hasn't been seen in public for a decade <rnd is s:iid to live as a recluse in the Baha1nas , has den ied ever meet1ng Irving and labeled the Irv ing· prod uced "autobiography" a fa k e . •lughc s' disclai mers came rrom a voice identified as his in a telephone news con- ference. and in court affidavits allegedly l:iigncd by Jlughcs. Registration will be h1kcn today and Tuesday for the spring semester of the Capistrano Unified Sc hool District adult education program. Prospective student s will sign up for their classes between the hours c1f 7 and 9 p.n1. in the San Clcn1en te lllgh Sc hoo l library or between 6 and 10 p.m. in the adult school office. Woodcock said that his workers are being paid the portion or the rejected 12 P,ercent raise that the Pay Board said it would approve this year, but that com· penies are holding up the rest of il pend- mg Lile outcome of today's law suit . The 12 percent raise totaled 51 cents an hour on the average, but 34 cents of that 'fa5 a cost--0f-liv ing adjustment called for jn 1968 agreements with the companies, Woodcock said. In the case of LTV , this adjustment is 35 cents. Woodcock said this part of the raise was beyond the power of the Pay Board to deny. The rest, 17 cents for McDonnell Douglas and North America n and 16 cents for LTV, is well within the board's 5.5 percent-a-year pay guidelirie, Wood· cock said. Furthermore. he said , the aerospace agreements should ha ve been approved because two ol the firms testified in hearings before the board that they had raised their prices in anticipation of the pay raise. He described the denial as inconsistent With the board's approval of large raises tor coal miners and railroad workers. "We allege that the orders were taken on the basis of politi cs and administrative convenience. rather than fact.3 and reason," he said at a news conference. The union chief argued also that the aerospace re jection was a denial o( due proceM or law because hearings on the contract were private instead of pu blic, because at least two members of the board 'Said publicly in adva nce of hea r- Jngs that they should be rejected, and because the executive director of the Cos t of Living Council, Donald Rumsfeld. predicted publicly that the contracts would be trimmed. Solicitors Get New Environment TwG Alhambra women who allegedly solicited Tustin homes during the weekend in aid of an organi1..ation known as Citizens for a Better Environment were glven a brand new if not better en· vironment in which to contemplate charges of illegally soliciting Orange County sheriff 's officers say they did a service for ecolog:y by load ing Irene Ellen Means, 19, and Irma Drusilla Richey, 18. in Orange County Jail. Both women were :irrested af ter homeowners complained the y were urg- ing loca l resident to contribute funds to what is alleged to be a myth ical organization. 01.AHGI COAST DAILY PILOT 'CIMli!CI! COAST PLIBllSHIM~ ct111'.MY Roff" N. W_, Prl:SldllU .,.. l'lltllltlllr 1 J1c1i: "· c .... 1.., Viti ,.,..,,,~ .,., ~·1 ~ n..,._., K:11•il Editor lltOtn•• A.. Mvrpl.lu ,,.,._WI Edl)Df Q1r1n H. lo&t Ric"•nf P. Nin AuWIN .,....... E4iJora Log-.... Ot'fM 222 for•ll A••ll•• 6'.1.11i19 •ddr ... ~ P.O. 1111 666. t2l52 s •• a-.. Offtce J05 Nett9 El C.ci•• •··~ 926n -bf!I.., °"' ,,,_,. • ""' e., ''"" • ...._, 'i:!'~F' Hft'POt" eouln'ft h••• ..,,.,........,. Union Asl{s Court Actio11 To Approve S11ace Pacts WASHI NGTON (UPI) -The United Auto Workers asked a federal court today to force the government Pay Board lo reverse itself and honor in full the union's contracts covering 30,000 aerospace workers. Another union. the Internal io n a I Association of t-.1achinists. said it would flle a similar suit next week for its nearly 200.000 members working for aerospace firms . UA \V president Leonard Woodcock told a news conference that the Pay Board Partial Clamps On Strike OK'd By House Panel WASHINGTON (AP ) -A House labor .subcommittee voted today to authorize a partial 60-day injunction against the West Coast dock s!rike. The subcommittee voled 5 to I to allow a major part of the strike to continue but to allow a court, upon pctilion from th e attorney general , to halt st rikes affecting the shipments of military a n d agricultural cargoes and shipments to and from Ha"·aii. The subcommittee rejected on a 5 to 3 party line vote. the eme rgency strike legislation requested by President Nixon . The Presidenrs proposal v.•ould ha\Pe com pelled th e v.·orkers lo retu rn lo their jobs wh ile the ent ire dispute. resul ti ng 1n a slrike now in its J22nd day, ls sub- mitted to con1pulsory arbitration. (See earlier slory. page 8.1 All !he nrn1oc r<1t.~ !)n lhe suh- cornmittee, headed by H('p. Frank Thompson (D·NJ l, voted for t h e subs titute, which \\•as offerrd h y 1·hompson. llep .. John I J Ocllrnl)a ('k f ll- Ore •. voted ag<1inst 1t and two llthcr Republicans, Heps. John Ashbrook of Ohio and Ogden Reid of New 't'o rk voted present. Thon1pson estimated his proposal would get 80 percent o[ the \Vest Coast cargo n1oving aga in. lie said the measure ,\·ill go lo the full House Labor Comm ittee Tuesday :ind C<1Uld be passed by the llouse Wednesday if it agreed to suspend all its rules against acting so quickly. Quake 11isurance Largely Ignored By Horneow1iers LOS ANGELES <UPI ) -Earthquake insurance, which was largely unavailable after a quake jolted the Los Ange les area a year ago Wednesday causi ng death and widespread damage, is being offered again but few homeown ers are in- terested . The Western Insurance Informa tion service reported that underwriter$ are offering the protection Al almost the same rates availablt prior to thr, esirth· quake last Feb. 9, but there has been no great rush to oblllln it. Homeowners rushed to buy it in thl!: days hnmcdla lel y following the disaster. but most insurance firms suspended sell· Ing It until th! major aftershock!! subsid· ed. By then, time 11pparently had dulled the memories of the tra~cdy and Interest In the insurance declined, George Watt11 . executive director of the information service, said the pAttcm wAs lyplcal of those following dis11stcr s. "Some people rush to buy coverage at first, but Ulen at renewal time drop It," h' said. acted "unfairly and irrationally'' ln de- nying the two unions the full 51 cents-an· hour. 12 percent pay raise during the first year of the three-year cont racts with the aerospace companies. The board denied the full rise but said it 111ould approve 34 cents·an-hour (an 8 percent increase l the first year of the contracts and delay the additional 4 per- cen t until the second or third year. But \Voodcock said th e 34 cents-an-hou r increase was actually part of the previously expired contracts. which pro- vided for that murh in a cost-of-living in· crease over the past three years payable whenever the old agreernent expired. He contended the 34 cents was not su b- je('t to Pay Board control and should be :idded to the old average hourly pay or $4.30 before computing the add itiona l 17 cents-a n-hour increase provided as part of the new contract. With the new base of $-4 .64 per hour, \Voodcock said the 17 cents-an-hour in- crease was we!! below lhe board's 5.5 percent guideline, whi ch would have allowed an increase up to 26 cents per hour. Air,vest Strike Settled: Ne 'v , .1\g reement OK'd Hughes Airwest and !he Aircraft r.Jechanics Fraternal Association have reached a tent ativ e agreement to end a sr ven-weck strike. Lee Pitt. Inform ation orficer for Air\11est, and 0. V. Delle-f emine. nationa l director of A~1F A. ho th stressed Sunday the agreeme nt is stil l :-;ubjecl to back·lO· vuirk procedures being sett led ;inc.I ralif1cation by the 570 s!riking union n1cm bers. Pill also said the agreemen t 11'as suh- jecl to approval by the Federal Pay Board. No deta ils of the settlcnicnt were di sclosed pending the ratification vote t-.1eanwhile, Airwcst will continue to ny its limit ed schedole which it has n1ain- tained si nce the strike began Dec. IS. The dispute involving niechanics and aircraft cleaners has been over wages, fringe benefits and work rules. Airborne La,vmen Tra11sport Blood In Mercy Trip Airhorne lawmen mobilized early today lo make repeated helicopter nights bring- in.11: rather rare blood -21 pints h1 all by mid-n1oming -in a bid to save the life of a patient at Hoag Tt.1emorial Hospital in Newport Beach. The vi ctim requiring Type 0 negatlvl!: lransfu si ons was li sted in critical con- dit ion rollowlng abdominal surgery. Newport Beach Policl!: he I i copter crewmen deUvered two loads or the blood picked up in Anaheim for Eli Brabant, 61, of 1586 Santa Ana Ave .. Costa ~1esa . A third shipment of six pints wa s pick· ed u·p at Harbor General Hospital In Tor- r~nce by a Los <Angeles County Sheriff'k Office helicopter thflt landed about l a.m. In the ~pita! parking lot. Hospital spakesmen said Brabant, a t;elf-empl oyed electrical engineer whose business is located in Santa Ana, wa s still critical this morning but in stabilized condition. Complications resulting from th c emergency surgery required the a~ dltional Type 0 negative blood. • Bri1bant ·had received 21 pints of tr11ns£usions so far. Gree11-thu.1nbed Tliief Absconds With Large Latvn It's well known that there are just two way s you can start a lawn. The cheaper but more difficult is to lay your own grass seed and work up from lhe inevitable patchy beginning: the ea sier but more costly is to buy turf and si t back to enjoy the blooming of your readymade lawn. An iratC Tustin homeowner told Orange Coun ty sheriff's officer during the v"eckcnd that he had learned of a th ird v•ay. Someone mov ed in during the night to cul out his enti re dichondra lawn and move it to the intru der's apparently grassless locale. All 60 feet of Raffi Frant'ian 's dichon- dra spread has now gone to apparently greener pastures leaving the Francian frontage at 1081 liyde Park Drive, barl!: and brown. "Sorne body had a green thumb and a sharp tool," commented a deputy. Tu1iaboat O,wners Ig nore Advice, Obtain Licenses SAN D l E G 0 (A P) -American !unaboat owners in increasi ng numbers are ignoring the advice ()f the U.S. govemn1ent and are purchasi ng fi shing l1C'f'nses from Ecuador. F'iftcen of 3~ American seiners fishing off the South American coast ha ve done .so th is year, the America n Tunaboat Association says. 'fhc llnited Slate s recognizes only a 12- inil e offshore lln1it -not 200 miles as cl:i1n1cd by Ecuador -and therefore d i s c o u r a g e s a c t i o n in1plying ackno wl edgcrnenl. of the larger boundary. Tu n:o1boat owners are reimb ursed by lhr gove rnment for fin es !evi<'d against them when Ecuador seizes thei r vessels inside th e 200-mile territory. But this year, Ecuador ha s doubled the fine for boats it also seized last year. Another beautiful woman. Nina van Pallandl. a 39-yea r-o ld Danish cabaret singer. said last week she wa s with Irv· ing when he went to Mexico la st February. His story that he met Hughes on that tri p "flabbergasted" her , she said. She Frotn Page 1 IRVING ... in a sworn affidavit that he witnessed a meeting between Hughes and Irving, are among those who have been subpoenaed h.1 te stify in the probe. McGraw-liill pa id Irving $650,000 in three checks for transn1 ittal to Hughes. But Irving co nceded two weeks ago that the chec ks made out to "H. R. Hughes" were deposited and later withdrawn from a Swiss bank by his wife who opened an account as Helga R. Hughes. On Sa turday, Swiss authorities issued an arrest warrant for Mrs. Irving in con- ne ction with possible fraud and forgery charges. Suskind, lert Spain aboard an Iberia airliner for New York today to appear before the grand jury. He was served a subpoena at his Mallorca home Friday and ordered to appear with all his notes, tapes and other mate rial he might have collected for the book. On I.he Spani sh island of Ibiza, police searched the home of a friend of Irving's, Gerald Albertini. Albertini, a wealthy American, told newsmen last week he once kept Irving's manuscript of the Hughe s book for the author for about 10 days . Albertini's wife said the police "found nothing at all." Su nken Ship's Oivner Hunted LOS ANGE LES l AP i -Autho rities \\'ere altcn1pting to find the owner of an unmanned ca bin cruiser found awash at sea of f Marina de] Rey. Harbor Patrol offic ials said Sunday !hat apparen tl y someone tried to scuttle the boat. whic h had holes punched in its hull and its spark plugs removed, The bo at was spotted w1lh JUSt the bow and the top or the cabin above water by Charles L. Mendola of Van Nuys who towed it to Marina del Rey and told authorities. ONE FULL CARAT DIAMONDS Fine white coloI, American cut brilliant. Select the mounting of your choice from our stock. $ i\Iore than 800 ad ul ts are expected to attend the cla sses which are usually he ld one evening a week for two or three hours. Princi pal A. ~t Valent ine ha s developed a variety of classes. Many can be appl ied lo a high schoo l dipl oma ~·h i!e others are designed to develo p vocational, practical or cultural skills. A $5 fee is charged to help defray osts. This year 's classes include : nrt, sculptu re, ceramics. interior decoratio n, oil painting, mctalcraft. photography, psychology. contemporary world pro· blems, U.S. history, citizenship govern· n1enl, group guidance and counseling, Engli sh, ma ss rnedia, wri ting for publica- tion, speedreading and Eng lish as a se- cond language. Others are : Spanish. bookkeeping, tyr- ing. shorlh and . refresher math, natural history of California, astronomy, boa ting education and sa fety, clothing. crewel embroidery, sewing v.·1th kni ts, rug n1ak· ing. cooking fo r the family. automotive tu~up, "'eld1ng and metal shop, and woodshop fundamentals. Classes will be added if 20 or more adults express an interest 2 A11aheim l\f en Among Victims Of Plane Crash Federal aviation ~fcty experts today were probing the c:rash of a rented plane into Lake Arrowhead Saturday. 1·he plane carried four men. including two from Anaheim to their deaths in 30 feel of water. Bodies or the occupants were dragged from the bottom of Bl ue Boy Bay by di vers for the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office . Ludwig V. Stein , 49, Anaheim, was at the controls when the single-eng ine Piper Cherokee crashed. Killed with him were Joseph Liles, 39, also of Anaheim ; H.icha rd Jasinsky, 30, Fremont. Calif., and Ardell S. Drilensen, 49. of Minnesota . The vicliins were flying lo a Colorado River resort area in the pl ane rented by Tri Aviation Services of Fullerton, in· vestigators said. No flight plan had been filed for the trip, according to the FAA. Stein harl tak en off from Corona Municipal Airport shortly before the crash. GEMOLOGICAL Al'l'RAISALS Wo hove all qualiti" and sizes of Dia....,,.is In stock roody lo. .,.ur ln- t ion. Choose from Gem qualltlM 1t Mntlbli prlcet. Or choose Dia~ u low 11 $1 .00 i point. All Diamonds c1rry our money Hck 1uar1ntee. We will 1ppr1IM In writing yvur v1luable Jewelry for penon1I or ln1ur•nce purpose ... Quick, effklent HrvlcL DMllllOnlil c ... ter for 0r .... ,, c-..i· Find It Here First • 1002 Items to ChooM From COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Open Daily 9 10 8 1838 NEWl'ORT ILYD. DOWNTOWN COST,(Mls,t. 'Comf In and Br0t011 Around l'hone 646-7741 ~n Hor~ •"4 iroodwoy EXl'ERT WATCH REI' AIR DONE ON l'REMISE ' • .... . '· -. ' Monday Evening FEBRUARY 7 1:00 8 &11 Ntws Jerry Dunphy rn l ilt Hudctr Rtport CJ ANIC Nm Tom Sn~dtr 0 Ntwi BtnU. Schubttlt O @ Wild Wild W11t @l NIC Nt•1 m Tht Flinbton1s Q) I 0111111 If JtlnRll new, wmp!1t1ly 1utornal1d Grand Pa!au ot Circus, • unlqut end thorou1MY rnodu n clrcui bul!dlns. m Andy Gllffitfl Shtw m 1111 Ylr1lftll• fD (!j) Sptc:iat of tlM Wtt• '"U.S.A.,. A to~ieal rnu1ic1I b•~d on th• John Des P1ssos trilory of novtls eovtrln1 J90Q.J930. Peler &ontrz, lahn Dri· ldson, J1mu f1rtnt1no, Joan Hick· 111. Shirfty l(nl1M i nd Mlchtl1 l•t l llf. £Il LI ll:1cccid1 Cl:>Hlno (j)) N£T Playh11,111 BloanphJ Ell) Hod11pod11 Lodp 8:30 (D Trvtll t f Conlf4111flCU fE Notidt10 l4 m 0.iirt Report @ M1ybtrry RFO CE U Amo GJ Nin Jim H1wthorn1 ti:lO 0 Pl11u Don't Ut 1111 D1ld1t Q MOYlt: (C) {Mi) '1h1 UJf Sal11i" P1tt I (ad~enture) '67 - Stewart Gran11er. Kaz Garas, Gabrltl· 11 Licudi, Ll1m Redmond. ([!CBS Ntws W1lter Crankltt ®l Tiit Moust F1ctory m Andy Grltlith Show (!) Nannr ind th• Prolt"°r E1IJ Pl1yln1 tllt Gultlr m W1ndu111st 9 Grttn Ac res ail El Prol. S.&:lb rlo tl)New1 7:00 6 CIS Nt'll'I Wal!ei Cronkite rn ABC £venin1t NtWI 0 m HIC N"'' John Ch1(1(1llcr 0 The Rln1m1n (i)Trulh or CGn11qutMtt (}) Dr11net O Wti1r1 My Lin11 QOl Ad111·lZ m I Lovt Luq ID I D111m el lt1nnl1 ED K1thl)'G11 Kathleen Hltchcoc' fII Putntt dt Amor Q! FHm: (CJ ''Tht Htpptnlnc: 1t11rin11: Faye Duna'll•Y ind Antl\ony Quinn. 9:00 iJ Cl) Ht1t'1 Lucy Robert Cum· min&:l &llfSb 1s Bob Collins, 1n un· principled woll who 1lm1 lo add lucy lo hh list of conQUtsls. 0 e!) H8C Mc nd1r Mll'l'if:: (211r) "A Ritt to Livi" (dr1m1) '65-Su· zanne Ple~htt!e, Sen C1u1r1, Br1d· lord Dil!rnan. A debu11nt1 who en• gag~d Jn wild esc.a~ades befor1 mar· riage beRins a 1om1nce with an old beau who 1eturns to town. 0 (J) IJ) G) ABC Mrindty MO¥!t: (C) (90) "let stttion Zt bn" Condi.I· sion (drama) '68 -Rock Hud5on, [rnts\ Bo!1nine, Patrick McGooh1n, Jim Brown. Tony 8111, Lloyd Nolan. Chilli nc 1dventure ol !ht d1n1e1ou1 voy11• by 1 U S. nudtaf sub un~er the A1c11c Ice cap. l1Q} Mo~i1: (Cl "A Vtry Spedal fl• vor" (comedy) '65-Rot'I: Hud10/I, Leslit Caron. m O.vid Frorl Show @I) Lt Gib ~Th• Virlini1n CE N1tac.h1 fl) Tht Ptmitdtl'I S:lO 0 (!)Doris D11 John Banner aues!s 1s prt\entiou~ butltr who dupes ma111zin1 writer Doris M1rtin by m&Mtuaradin( ts th• ruler ot 1 Medit1rr1ne1n princip1lity. g lroktn Arraw O N1wS1111tch ID It T1ke1 1 Thief !IlJ 8DGk Bell CiE) b:utll dt Modtlo1 (l) M1ntr1p 10:00 fJ I]) Sonn1 alld Char Mika Con· 7:10 0 Stand Up ind CIN1r Louis N~e nois an d JM!\ Sllpltlon iUt!t. a:uests. g Nns Geor11 Putnam (]) Dr11ntl 0 &11111 G1mt 0 Dr. Simon loc~t "September" m Nnn Ptle Mllle1 Di. Sellers and 111 old flame. Ellen a> Ui Crilll1 llfn Crild1 Hewitt. ruumt lheir old rom1nct. EEJ El Tornlllt Dr. Simon Lockt dltc:ovt rs th1t CIJ M1ntr1p [11111 Is 1uf11rin1 from 1 l1rmin1t dls1&s1 'M\!h on(y Ollt yeu to live.IO:lO Q (i)@ C!J !IPIC1•li M1r ·r O Movia: (C) (2hr) 'Tilt leunlJ Ftld1111n ~madJ M1thln1 A hall· llllltt" (wts!rrn) '64-Din Durytl, ho~1 pr1~1.ew o! ~ n1w tomtdy· Rod Cuntron, Audrey Dalton. ~anely !.t/1es, l lurmc M1rty Feld· man, tht buc·eytd. sh11c "h1h1d @ To Tell lht Trllfll comediin from Eng11nd. Guests 111 (j) I Or11111 If lt1n!tlt Art Carney, Lonnie Shorr (ccimedi1n), {:) MilUon S Mtvit: (2hr) "Dr1nio" the comedy team ol Skiles and (dr1m•l ·s1-J1tr Ch1ndler, Jo1nn t Hendtrson 1nd the musit.i! 1raup Dru, Juli• London. M1fo1 , 1u l1ned Honey Con1. lo rover n • small Ceo11ia town h1 O Candid ta1111r1 had r1v111d dufin1 tht Civil War. (!) Naw1 Huah Williims tries lo do It with 1 llelpln1 hand lnslt•d of 1 111n. (111 Mamr,i«t Th11111 @l l.11'1 M1k1 1 Dt1I EI;) film OdJUtJ (R) "M" m Ht11n'1 Huou eIJ Atltr1111nttdl m o,.plt Qt MoYit: "Htllt1ts ti th1 Mny" (\]l In tllt Spotll1ht 11:00 8 Cll g) Mt•• m Cit)'w•tc1i111 o ~ m "'"' @D ~Rt·MI 0 Rabtrt It Doman SllO• m Liu~ @ MarUtal Diiion a!J Ml1u11lt1 V1ldu. Shn 0 {]) Q) Mews Cl) Movl• G111tt 0 Mo'o'il: "Sthlnrtl'I 111 the Cit(' (d11m1) '62-Robert Gentif1, ~ml· \o Del11d11 . 1:00 fJ (]J C u n Im I t I Jamts Stacy slan in lh1 11111 role of "Y1nkto"," who swtl!l ¥tllit11Kt 111:1\nst t "e"ltlty 11nchtr wllo has bealtn him badly In 1 poker 11m1. 0 ~ il:) Wlntt1 Oly11plc CtllU 0 From BEST FOODS ... *The BUDAPEST CIRCUS FESTIVAL w/Bill Bixby & Brandon Cruz 0 (I) Cil a> I l"IC1llLl l ilt l i1br ind l11111f1111 Cruz tl th• l ud1ptll Cl!tu~ ftsliv1I The Budlptsl Circus, m T1 TtH tllt Truth QJ Tonite-Luci ile Rivers * starts you sewin& (!) Fashiont In St'irinr 11:30 iJ (}) Mtl¥ lidUin 0 !NJ m W!ntu Olympic 0 (]) 00 GJ Dick C..ttlt ..... m Movit: "Yellow C1b Man• (tomedy) ·~Rid Skelt~n. Gloc!1 de Hive ~. renown ed throu11:hout 1h1 world, wel· 12:00 O Miv'e: "Ptl11 lbbehGn" (dre· tom•d Bixby ind Cruz, who ur..ed ma) 'J~try Cooper, Ann Hlfd!nJ. 11 hosts lo th• finest Hun11rl1n circus p1r101me11. Tht 1x1r1v111nz1 1:00 E Mevit: (C) ~Miulon to O.th" 1ervtd 11 tht openin1 11\1 lot lht (drama) ·66-Jim Biewet, Wuren. "'1of1*r ltware., (ccm1· Tuesday dy \ '38 -H1101d Lloyd. 1:00 0 ''tallinl Northsi6t nr (mJI· . ~. . •• • I . . . ~ ~. DAIL.Y ,.IL.OT 1!atl ,.MIO I t I CURSES! -Gino Gaudio rhapsodies about his la dy love unaware that Richard Dow , who al so seeks her hand, is doing a slow burn in a scene from the Ir- vine Community Theater musical "1'he Amorous Flea." Ozzie, Harriet Return With New Video Series By VERNON SCOIT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" Nelson are far from over despite their departure from weekly television in 1966. Ozzie is busy p ut tin g together a pllot fil m for a new series which will depict the couple much as we saw them last, but without sons Ricky and David. "They've rebuilt the sets just as they were during our old series," Ozzie said happily. ''The exterior and interiors will be exactly the same. But the fo rmat is al together dif- lerent. "There comes a time in the life of every married couple when the children are in col- lege and the house is like a bus depot. But after the kids move out they are Jert staring at one another. "That's where we begin the new series. Jnstea& of rattling around a big house alone we decide to rent out a room to a college student. "We wind up w'ith two coeds. one wh ite, one black." J,iterns 'Stabbed' DETROIT I AP ) -All went well on Channel 7's 4:30 movie until. 15 min- utes into ,;The Nev.· In- terns:· the young docto rs stepped into an elevator. '!'he next scene showed a lurid stabbing. wilh a knife plunging into the vie· lim and gallons of blood gushing out. The Channel 7 switch- board lit up as viewers called Lo protest. Station officials are try- ing to find out who picked up a piece of film edited OU~ of "Night o[ the Liv- ing Dead '' and spliced it into "The New 1ntems." The Nelsons never wandered into controversial a r e a s before. If this pilot sells at NBC they will be confronted by a generation gap plus the problems inherent in racial dif[erences. As he did with the previous Ozzie and H.arriet show. the former attorney anct band leader will direct all lhc segments. Since leaving the air the Nelsons have traveled around the country appearing in stock productions. They starred in "The Impossible Years" on the road and discovered tha t retirement "'as not for them. "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet., became a part of Americana two decades ago. It was a radio hit ror 111 years and survived 14 years on television during which time the s eries appeared simultaneously on b o I h mediums for three years. Listeners and v i e w e rs virtually watched the Nelson boys grow up. lt may come as a shock to learn that young Ricky will soon celebrate his :list birthday. "Our sons have families and careers of their own now." Ozzie said. "I think it would be demeaning to ask them to come back to a ramily show." Ricky is still m a k i n g personal appearances as a singing star. David is involved in motion picture production. Ozzie has dire cted two episodes of •· Adam-12'' and a like number of "The D.A." He has devoted sever11I weeks to find ing the right girls to play the coeds on the new pilot. "\Ve inlervie"·ed more than 70 girls of college age." he said. ''and we tested a dozen. None of them wore makeup and we \el them do their hair themselves. We want the series to be reali sti c, the way college girls dress and loo k today.'' i I DAYTIME MOVIES teiy) '48-James Stew1rt. m "TM Gtn1 Krupa Sttr(' (blOftl· ljiiiiiiiiiiiii 1:00 m ~Dalq K11ron" (rom1nct) '47 Phr) '60--Sll Mineo, ~n Kllhnt1. II -Joi n Cnwtord, Dini Andrews l:OO ([l'TIM Wlll"'(dr1rn1) 'Sl-'llch· l :JO D "My Coulhl 9IKMr {dr•m•l •rd Robtr. He nry Mot11n.. '53-0Hvil de Hi'tilt•nd, 9 (CJ ''l\t b lucttat Otbutllltl" ,, , (t0mtdy) '58-Ru Hulison. 10:00 CV NT•rrrt Urrtntn ~dr1m1) 51 4:00 B (C) "1111 Jl)'flnrttl'I" (1dwn· -M1rll: Slrw ns. Alu Nicol. ture) '59-Jtff Chuidler, Ftis Ptr· 11:308"klb et San Femudt" (td·I ker. ventun) '.t7-0nn•ld Woods, Glolll 4:30 Cil SIM 11 10 AM llatin1 "Must be seen by anybody who really enjoys movies.''. ' . -HM ldtl.btDk.t.UC-TY, A film by Bruce j"Endless S..mmer") Brown ml•• ,1_,1.. retM (G) "THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE" Ftb. 2 through Fob. I 6:45 opon Continuous Running Show Sund•y 2:00 ...... ,,.,. W•,.. •inlidng l•6t•r ..... ·~·th• w-• w•,. 35 l••t •boV• u• ... ~ •_mo,. •nd mo,. •h•rk fin• cutting th• w•t•r ... ~ ···THO ... Hf.vtRDAHL You must ... RAI An astounding true·llfe edventure for 1ho whole lomilyl ENDS TUESDAY South c .. 11 PIH• I llt. & .... l·:l-.. l-1 •·""' WMll Dlf'1 .. 7.f '·"" . . . --.._._ -----· Mondar. February ?, 1972 DAIL V PILOT J lrvl1ie .ltl11sical Co11ied1; 'Amorous Flea' Rich Farce By T0~1 TITUS OI Ille O.lty 1'!111 '"" When Jerrv De vine :ind Sruce MontgOmery hit upon the idea of turning ~loliere's "School for Wives" into a mu.Sica! comedy they fell several leagues short o f creating the modern miracl e which Lerner and Loewe pro- duced "·hen they tackled Shaw 's "Pyga n1a lion" -but then, they never really needed lo. "The Amorous Flea" tl'r· tainly is no "~\y Fair Lad_y"; it 1s doubtful that you'll le;1\e "THE AMOROUS FLEl" "m11~lt•I comeav I» J•"V Or.int ~·I~ 8•.,te Mon1uome•v. r..•ed on Moh•••• • S<.lw:x>I Ill< W•ves:· dif .. <1td I» '''"" E. Komt>e•. >r! at119n bv II E•11man Dow. Droducrion '""'"11tv and •ound cv ~n1rvn Case. !i1~tlnv t>v Bill Eu~n. ~~~s:,~~.., F ,~; •• ',n• 1n1.,S"."iur~~~,m~~ ''~ o"clock In !nt Hum1n1t1ts "•II Pl1vhOul• on IM• UC l'vlne c~"'""' fhrouuh Fett. 26 11.e•erva r~ns 5~1·1113. l HE CAST ArnolPMt 11.icM••<l Dow At nts • Ellen Ral>•n•on 1'0•1ct • • . • Gl.-.o GAualo Al1on ......... .,... Don H4rt• Georgene .... ., , c~r1" oow C~•v•1ldt ····•••••··· Bill 0111ave Oronl~ Pett r.~111qh~• £"rlQ~I Bl\I Et$" the theater humnling any of its lyrics. But it is more the essence of Moliere than the other is to its creator -it is resilient enough to surv ive \he rigors of adaptation \\lith its original elcn1ents intact. The Irvine Com m u nit y Theater. which in a very short time has elbowed its "''ay into the forefront of local amateur playhouses. is offering the farc lal "Flea" as its maiden musical. and in doing so sidestep s most of the pitfalls awaiting the community grou p emba rking on such a course. Irvine's production is excellent in ;1!1no~t all rcspt'cl~ l"11l1ke n1an~· slagt• rl1rc1·lor.'i 11·ho:-.e prunarv for!e 1s 1nu ... 11·, Irvine r.. Kimber ha~ 11ut sal'.rtftced !he thcatril·al n1l'.1t of thC' )ltTIPI 111 ta1or 111 a presentational appro;1ch dur 1ng the snng and da111:e nurnlicrs. Con1edy rC"1ncuns part1n1011nt 1n the trv1n1• pru durt1on. \\'llh charac:ten1.at1t1n on ;1 high µlane K11nh(•r''i dirccl1on reflects :1 n .1d· mirable arnount o f 11n· ar.:11u1t 1on and ingenuity. Hichord [>t111', v.ho h;1s directorially lrd ICI' 10 \tS pro1n1nen\ place in the ~1111, dons the grl'ascpaint this lun1· around to enact the rrn1r~1I ni!e of Arnolphe, the cl;i:;s1c dir ly old 1nan. Dow re\'els 111 the part. taking full corn1c command. \Vh ile his voc·aliz1ng- will no t evoke visions of Ri chard Kiley. he ta lks his way successfully I h r o u ~ h , stumbling only in his final number "•hen by rushing his lyrics he minimizes their inl· pact. The cpituo1e. of Innocence "·hu1n he has chosen to play :\lay to his Deccn1bcr is superbly portrH~'ed by Ellen Jlob1n~o11. 11 hv nHltl'hrs a sup('n0r su1~1ng voice wllh 11 fu lly U11nen!ii011al Jll't'furni:inc:e. ~t1ss f{1Jbin:-.on allows us !o l'<lh:h the dl·' 1l1~h !"·111klc bt·htnd the blank Slil rt'. \\\!"llll\A \l'hal \.'OU\d 11'\.'\l be [I bl1111d rn lr 11110 <1 grn1 1:1no l:aud10 1;; a fi11l' lhuit·c for 1hr ~ntinl! li11 1•r 1!11rt1('f' . I' h \;:. i l"<lll) pt1'pt•S:O.('S:-llt1;. 1.111'l'r1u1.: tl('arly <1 fu.11 O\ 1·r \'\111· h(' US('S h1s SI/(' lo 111\\ .id1 anlabe in tht'1r c11n111· h)pla~· Arld1tion<1ll.1', 11 1 s h1.1cn11 111g-\Oil(' l"Ul!i )t "!{I(' ~11·ath at·n.iss the :-.t.1gc l\lnliere ·s :-('r1·ants ;1!11 .1~ <:. tc11d to upstage their n1il~trr~. ;\nd lhe p;nr \)1)!'1rayrd bv Carla [)O"' ;111d rll1n Ha~r~ l·rrt1111ll.V .ire no rxrrpl1011 ~11s~ l)1nv as !.he 111·e1·hcar111g <111th1>1·Jturian and lll1• n11und. chc1·ub1l' lla1·cs as jl(•r' nln· :;\ant fni\ a1~d pl'rcnnl· h;id hoy µlay splendidl y toge \'1 rtua!I~' f<1!ling 01'cr 1111 <11111lhcr 1n slaps1iek dcligh1 131\l Oal\a\·o 's \'OUlh bctra1 s h1111 111 hl!i role ;,~ ArnolphC 's 1·ornpa111 on, !hough h1!i 11ct111g S\\lC IS first rail'. l't•\C l ;~!lagher and Bill Egan ennl· plele the easl b.v tying the loose ends together at the I close. 'French Connection' Wins Golden Globe Musically. Kimber has corne up \Vt!h an innovation of sorts by dispensing with a live ac- companist in favor o[ recorded n1u sic. which lends a more professional background but occasionally dro;vns out the soloist. 1'he high point of the sful\\''s score \s undoubted ly f\1iss Robinson's solo offe ring of .. The Other Side of the \Va ll ." There 11re n1urncn\s \\•hen the performers become a bit tnu enamorr<l or their o\1'n stvlc, for TI\any of the ron1 ic sequences lose thei r puneh hcforc thty are con1plt'.'Lcd. 1·hrre also are delicious oc· ca'i1ons fo r ad lib comedy . ~uch as Do1v·s franti c senrch lur his lost handkerchief on upcning 11ight. or his Jaek De nny take. an inside joke HOLLY\VOOD (AP )-''The French Connection'' was the big winner in the Golden Globe flln1 awards of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. The 20th Century·Fox movie about tracking down heroin smuggler3 scored as best dramatic. motion pi cture in Sunday night's presentations before a film colony audience. Show," and Ann.Margret, ··carnal Know!ege.'' English·language f o r e i ii n Film· "Sunday Bloody Sun· day." Best foreign I a n g u a ii e f or e ign [i\rn : ''1"he Policenlan," Israel. The foreign corresponents also presented a\vards to Sean Connery, Charles Bronson and Ali r..1a cGraw as the world's most popular performers. Desf A'rn;i7: .Jr. of "Red Sky at Morning" and ·rwiggy v.•ere named as !he most promising ncwcon1crs. Gene Hackman was chosen best dramatic actor of 1971 for his performance as the dogged investigator in the film and William Fricdkin was named best di rector for "The Fiench Connection.·• I cill:dliD:~tlim~ Wal .. r Mcrttha11 "KOTCH" Jane l"onda was named best dramatic actress, fo r her role as a prostitute In "Klute." Jn th e musical-comedy di vision. "Fiddler on the Roo f" was named best motion picture and best performa nce al10 "THE ODD COUPLE" awards in the category went w .. kdayi 7:10 and •:lO to Topol of ''Fiddler on the Matlli..., Sohifdwy 1 s11ndoy Roof." and T"•iggy of "The 1'===========JCJ Boy Friend ." f- Other awards: Screenplay : Padd y Chayefsky. "The Hospital .°' Song : ''Life It \Vhat You Make IL" from "Kotch.°' Supporting players: 8 en Johnson, ''The Last Picture lido ....ol'I' tUCll -« ... -"' 1.W•n UM lol• -a l. ).f)!8 New York'• Critic Aw•rd HELD OVER AGAIN THE FRENCH CONNECTION 1!!1- IXlOIBV "lllXE" 2oo c.t11rY·fa The $240.000 Alpine copec J~·Cl.l.iUDE KILLY in J~l!ro - -• -"•f) SIAD/UM . 2 :.:· '....,,,...,~ --_ ....... SFAUIUM •3 '~ ....... ~----,, SIAD/UM d ' -..i.:., ..... ' - "l•DKNOIS ANO IAOOM STICKS" pl•1 l.IKllll Ill\ "YOUllS, MINE ANO OUlll" Mllln11 111. Ind Sun. Jllln Kiiiy "SNOW JOI" 101'1 ti• -"LIGHT AT TllE EDGE 01' THE WOllL.0" "llLLY JACK" (01'1 .... "'MONTI WAL.Situ "'T ... ,1'911d1 C""lll'(t1'"'" (ltl ... ""Ylnlllllr!I l'•lflt" tRl "'lNY 1rtt1 tt11 T .. rn .. ' CGI "RA 1-.,..sttlM" AU Ill C:.lef' retalllng an (•artier Irvine shov.. 1'he ulilquiluus Do w also doubles as set designer, scor- ing a techn1cal co up with a convertible 1vall w hi c h m11111111zes \he tune allotted to frcqtJent SCt'11c chang 111g. The sC't 1s br1g/1l 1:111d art1st1cally a1traet1ve. 1 ncl ud i 11 g a .\pe1·1<1lly C'r('Jted prosccniun1 '1l'l'<• i 1\ h1i·h r1ppca rs to hang 1i, ,1 f r·a~11C' thrr:irl and "'11! n"l \\ 1\11..,\;1ntt too n1 u c h J t11'll"<1I l'Ollt,u ·[ •. 'The :\n1orou:-Flra .. is ,, \ ,1,,,fl> en1 ert :u11111g ,., l'n111~ 1\l1tch ~ucCe:isfull• hrc,ik~ nt>11. i.:n1un1! for !he j1mb1t1uu .. lr1 111r thca!er ! 'f•t f11rn1an1·('5 1·111111n11e F rid a\' s ~nd S.1l1urlays fur thre..: tnorf' 11r'l'kends at the Hun1anit1r!' 1 !:ill Playhou se on the UC !111ne carnpllS. .. .. • ,001! MW• O! -...CAI ! .... 1\ ... ~tW1'0•1 ll•C• • W• Olt(I "THE (GP) HOSPITAL" • • •t.ICH •~¥0. "If •lUIJ • • •••· e•••• _., 1 ••• IM••o ..--. $A7·.eo41' HV"'n .. OYON ••AG" • IENDS TUESDAY , FIB. 8 Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry ~Ml<2" '"' •. -e•' , .. , ••• • • ' •••"' .. ,.c~ •• Pl11 ~ · Ch.,~torihf'• (..,.or9e In "THE DELTA FACTO A:" STARTS FRI. FIB. 18 J IO!lfM Of .,. OMCO ,.,,., . ENDS TUESDAY FIB. 8 Ot.o,t; L.0"'101< • 11"1<<1!• O tlill 2"d HI! _r~~f?.S "L.l OY IN CtiMIHT" 5TAlllTS W•D. I'll, f D111tln H11tm111 111 "l~~~DOG5" THaAT .. -......... ( .... ~ ... ·-~•tl l01 _ ................ ·-···-........ . KQ!~r.no M"'Pllol!n.V-l1<1 Rt41i"v1 THf STlfNGTH Of MANKIND HA5 ALWAYS UEN ITS WOMIN, 'THE TROIAN WOMEN' lfil'l-'•••A ... r~ C"\v;o •~Hl HIWlo!."'"- wlOflllfllolll A l•l.t.T rfOTIOtl'" t TA•TI WIO, fll, t 10.,•1w~·11 1•1"T A/10 -Wfllt DitNtY "NIYll A DUIL MOMIN!" I ' J8 Dlll~ PILOT SC Monda,, Febru•tY 7, 1972 l.EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 11111 M• •t~ Fl("t lTIOU• IUS\111111 r 1CTl1'IOUI 1u .. •11•1 lllAMI llAflMINf l\IANll ITATIMl!lllT Tlw Jronowlnt HNOl'll ''' -OUM,..P YM '°1io.IM ---fl '*nt OU•ll'••" 11 U • HAMS(RAl'T toAT MLfl, :WSl) MOSILI" ITE"EO '')tlM) M l 1.mo.roouo ,.1.. oa... p 1 I" I. , • ...,_. °'"'-Hu11fl,.iDr1 l ,..OI, C1 C11lt0tn11 nut ,,... loiorl!I Nf\1fl~11 Mir!"' $1! .. !roe: IA S....,,.,, l Tl;lllln <IOfl F1;.ro clrclt C11lfornl1 c "' • a,-• 1 I on I WlJ ~unl!llt1<111 ••Kii Ct. Ef!lb4'•(.90ffo Pl ' 01111 ,. 0 I II ' • -inla blltl,.. .. 11 <otlOll«M 1:11 111 1n C1ll lornla f'M1t 41vl~tl 1'1> a buliMU If lle!M <iOflduCl-0 1tV I $!9't!.,., l Tobin t.orPOt1•ftlft Tilll 1111 .... ~nl WI\ tiloNi '"Ill! Ill~ ''""' llOMI" 0 Dl,lllC.fll $<t(:•tlfff N Cltlt; ol O•••,.. Cc..nrv Oft Ftb•v•t-") 11111 111r1tr,.nr In_. whl! '"" Count'/ 117! CJ••• al 0 11ne1 Co..,nly "" J1nu•rv ,., ••IU.U.JI • t.CMMllSSllllG, a.th 1'71 b1 ....... y J. 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D•il~ 11'1101 1"1,11111.n.-f Ortl'l9e (Ofl•f D1h~ PJll)I, Fetw ... ry 1, 14, ll 11 Un JIJ IJ J1n111ry lt, JI tr>d F~111rv 7 h ---------------l1tn 1~n LEGAL NOTICE ------------1 l.EGAL NOTICE l'Ulll LEGAL NOTICE P1,1bl1J/'led J1.,u1rv 1• 19/2 Oren(le CotSI Diiiy P11ot.f---------------I Jl, "'d ftbr111ry 1 \i !91 ll ,.ICTIT10US IUSINl!SI NAMfi STAT EMENT '" '" LEGAL NOTICE ,-iCTITIOUS IU51NESS NA.Ml ITATf:MENT tal1Dwll'l9 H •SO<I IJ dolr19 bu1ln•H SID~AEET FOil )lAIA STYLING " 130 E 1111'1 SI , Cotti Mtuo C1lllornl1 JOh(I E Mllrt' Jr, P 0 801< 7).j 30$61 C1!l1 Aqp!tfldor, S•n Jul n C•ol1tr1no C•lllornl• Tiil• llulll'lffl I• belnt condud..O llY an llldlvldual Jorin E MllrY Jr Thl1 st1remen1 rn.ci wlll'I t he coun!v ~!1t1l ot D••ng• Counlr on J•n 71 lf11 bY ••~erly J Mmddo.>c, Oei>utv Cotinlv Cltr~ F1541' PubUshld Orl ftM Co11l O•ilv Pllo1 :l1nu1rr 24, 31, I nd f=tb•u1rt 7 ll 1'17 !II 7l LEGAL NOTICE LfOAL NOTI C~ NOTICE 15 HERESY GIVEN !ha! the lollowl"' ltem1 01 lound <:lJ" saved proPCrtY h1v1 bqn held by lh'! Pollet Oepartmtnl Of lhl (lly of CQ.!111 M•s• tor I otrlod !n U Clll OI nlnl!y 19(1) daYi !'our blut biket one black bike ""' JtufPll O!kt .,,,. Whitt bill• ""' green bike ""' pur'" NOTtC!" rs FURTHER GIVEN 11111 If flO <>wiw;r I Pl>et 'I '"d proves hi• -n.r!hlp 01 1h• oropertv wllhln seven (7l d•r• foliowln1 Ille 'PUbllct llon ot lhl1 Na1ic1. thl 1111• TM•t1a ~.n VIII ln !ht fl!'lder It ll'lt rt ht -· or In lht Cofv of COl!I Mesi, In W~lch CI H !ht pr(ll)t!fly INH be IOld 11 p1,1bllc tvctlon ti • l!mt •rid d1la la bt 1n1>011nc"' The lo!lowl"i ptri<lnl trt do nv bUl'"tt1 ti I I. G CONSTRUCTION COMPANY H1rb<lr G•e111• Olflte noo P1tfr1on Wlf Co1i. M••• Ct lllorn" '2626 Johll A Grlm1l1d 2100 Peltr)Ofl WtY COMI• Me$1 C1 ll!or11la '1676 Ro~rt F 8t"<Jcf11mo Jr 1100 P'!lt r'°"' W•V. Cos!1 Mt» C1l!lort1 t ·~~ Rl~••d L ltlU(l'>1 mp 2700 Pt teri.on W1y C.~111 Mi it Ct lllar"lt •2626 Or ltobt•I F llt111c~1mo 210ll P tl1r1on Wtv Co1t1 Meat, C1lllornf1 92626 Tnl• b1nlM1• 11 b""' conducttd bv ~ GeMrtl Parr.,erlhlp John A Grom1ttd Thl1 1l1lem1m! ! led with •h• Cwnlv Clerll ot Ortnllt' CounlY an J1nu1ry 2$ 1'12 bv Beverly J MlddoX F135IO P1,1bll1hed Ortnge Cot •I Dally Pllol J•nuary JI, a nd Februarr I 1' ;1 i•n 2'' n LEGAL NOTICE l'"ICTITJOUS IUSINESS NAMl STA1EMEN1 Tiit fplll)wlng oerlOMS 1rt dolnt bu11nt\I "' GREPACO, 11291 Irvine 8oult•1rd l~'11n Ca lotQrn,. P~lllo F C11e un1 S•lver M•1>ie W1y S1n11 An~ C1hrornl1 John 8 Flnnlt ll6 Monlt Vl1!1 Aven1,11 Cost1 Mesa Ca!lfornl& E!tanor M Cr!)nln 1)(11 Car'Kll~od Street An1/Je!m Calltornl1 This buslne•• !1 btJnt umd1,1cttd bv I Gener1I Ptr!Mr~h o TMs sr11otm1nl llled wllh "'' cou"IY Cltrk 1)1 Or1nv• Coo.mtv on J1nllarv 21 ltn bv !ltvtr!y J Mt<klot Deputy Coyn fy Clerk DA TEO F'!brvt fY 1 Un R E NETH OHlliF OF l'OLICE "ubflshtd Ort nff COISI 01)fy f ebr<Jary 1, 1t72 ,US7' l"ubll"11td Or•rtH c~ D1Ur Pila! o rto! J1,.,u1rr 31, '"d Feb•u•ry T 14 u 212 n n1t 253-n LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE N01'1t l TO CAEOITOllS SUl"E••Oll cov•T 0 1" THE SUl"EltlO. COIJAT 01'" THI STATIE 01' CALIFORNIA l'"Oll STATll! 01' CALll'OltNtA FOi: THE COUNTY OF ORANGE THI!. COUNT'!' OF OltANGI! No lo 7U41 NI lo 71~2 NOTICE OF Mll!AltlNG 01" l'ITtTIOlrC Es111• ol Grl (• 0 T•1ve., D•c11sltd FOR l"RODATI! 01' WILL ANO FOii: NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN lo lh~ LETTERS Tl!STAMfiNTAltY (IONO c•edll<l•s ol !ht 11)0¥• ntmed dKedt nl WA1VEO) 1'>11 111 H •tonl hav!nt cltlms at1ln11 lht E1t1!1 ol ERNEST PAIGE Oece1Md tlld CIKldir>t llt r1<11.1\rtd lo lll1 lhtm N071CE 15 HEREBY GIVEN Thi! w l!h lht nKeu •rv V011cht1 1 In tne-olt•c• Sht llt Pa1<r11 h•s tllHI ht'reln • Petlllon ef the cltrk ol !hi 1bav1 t nlllled courl or IOr prob~!• qi wltl 1/>d tor •SSut nce-o! to Pru enl them with th• ntctniorv Lt!"'" Telt1mt.,t1ry lo Pttl!loner (llond "011C.11tr1, lo tht 11ndtr1l1ntd •I lht olllct Waived) reltrellC• lo whlcn 11 miode fo• ., his AltorneY Selim S Fri nk.II" i1t f'ur1her P•rtlcultrs tnd 111•1 lht limo 111d f 111 Ofll Slrt t !, Ca1t1 Mt11, c 1t11orn<1 Pl•ct of nttrl"' 1111 11me ~•1 be•~ ••I f 7627 which 11 t!M 1>l•ct ol bYsl~ll of for Ffl:ir1,11rv 1$, 197? ti• )0 • m lft lh~ "1• undtr.lolled In •II m•!ttrs oerl1lnl110 cu1,1rlroom of Deoarlm'!nl No J or 111<1 to fl'le 11l111 a! 1ald <1ft.tdtl11t wltMn tour court t t 1()0 Civic Ct nlar Orlvt W11r, In monlhs 1tt1r l!it 11••1 P1Jbllc11!0.. QI !his th~ Colr o! Santio Ant C1ll10rnl1 \ riatlce Ot!"-<! Janutrv 21 1'77 01r.d Jt"uerr 1@: lf72 W E M JOHN Git"" E Tr1v~r1 E1rtuTor CouotY Cl•r~ ot ,~. Wiii ol !ht fi)OVt Ll!'VlW AN D POKlt .. l 1'141mfll11\P<I Orang• CO•ll DtllV P lo! Atror"tl' tor l.a-tc1tlllr Ftbru1rv l 1 7 lt12 172 n Published 0••"9• C911t 0111~ P <ll'.PI 1------------LEGAL NOTICE J anuary JI •~d Fabr1,11rv 7 14 21 lfn ?S' 11 .. LEGAL NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UUNESl NAME STATEMENT lollO'* nt pttS!>n " 00•"'9 b\rl1""''' • Wives Fight Back B ee f Prices Hig liest Level i ii 20 Y ears By JOHN N GREGORY UllllH l"rn~ l11l•r11at10MI Beef 11nd pork price~. reac· Ung to the law of i;uppJy .and demand, hovered this week at or near their highest level in to yea rs The American housewife ap- peared to be. hght111g back by passing up steaks and chops and turning instead to stew meat and chicken A UPI survey 1nt<> factors .affecting meal prices in· d1cated, )iowever that buyer resistance may not succeed 1n dr1v1ng prices down substan- tially be!ore spring And with demand for chicken butldlng, food economists said poultry prices may start cl1mb1ng. too An Agriculture Department food economist Jn Washington predicted that beef prices, which hit their highest point 1n 2Q years last week, wt!! bold at current levels or even increase 1n the next few months They ma)' show a "very slight downtu rn ' bv late s pring, he said and then level off for the resl of the year The high prices resulted largely from a low supply and a high demand The. reason for the demand 1s simple Americans Jove their steaks chops and roasts The decline 10 the i supply, the survey 1nd1cated, stemmed from a variety of reasons -a harsh winte r 10 the nations m1dsectlon. drought 111 some areas, fears of another siege of corn leaf blight which would cut feed supplies 11Tb1s rise in meat partly Your Money reflected the p e op I e '~ preference for beef and pork and lhe1r willingness to pay for it '' an Agriculture Depart men! offi cial in llouston , Tex , said He added "There 1s a point where you get bu yer resistance and I thu1k that-pomt has arr ved '' 0 911 f\1<1gdanz oi Ornaha, Neb, txecutive secrc'ar y of the r-.<ational L 1v es toc k Ff:eder~ Associat ion said bad "'eathcr 1n the midlands in Decen1btr and J a n u a r y dis rupted feeding and P' o cessing l"eedlot manager To1TI Sim mons or Lubbock, 1'cx , said "Normally, \Ve replace·cattle f1 om a ~00 mile ar~a -now we're looking up lo 1,500 miles a\vay and its hard to fLnd thr. number we need " Samuel Kahn, manager of a processing plant 1 n Har- r1sbu1 g, P a • , compla1ned· · They 're not shipping beef Organic Foods Boom Makes Big 'Racket' By SVLVlA PORT ER A few weeks ago. a volunteer shopper for New -York's Dept of Consumer Af· fairs found these gaps between prices of regular goods and their "-0rgan1cally produced'' counterparts "~ ,.,l>PI• lu '' at G•tP• luftt QI Pean1,1I bullc• lb t-l!)lltV lb Egg• dot Oned pr1,1M! lb Cider vinegar <1J W~tef br1ad lb ioat "'' o n .. 1lc v1r(•IV v1rleh' $37 sM " ~ 9~ 'O! " ~ 53 1 1 s •9 l l)O J) l l)O ~ ,PS The same shopper found these gaps between prices ()f regular vitamins and their ''natural'' counterparts V•llmln C. ~ Mt 100 l1>b\ e.c:o"""1~"' 100 1ab1 E 100 I U 100 ca~• Multlvlt•mlns IOC UbJ ... Ylr\111 SI 91 ' " ' " ,. H1tur1t Vl fltlY u ~ '~ '" "' yogurt makers, organic seed s for planting Among the newer customers are co 11 e g e s , un1vers1ties, comm u n e s. re l t g 1 o us organ1zallons. bakeries Pho11e Post Complete-New York Stock List I I I -- _Mc•::;odlf=.c.•::tbr.:.:""'::.:...::' .:.19.:.:7::;2 .....:Sc:'.C'-.. ____ o•ILV PILOT !P Monday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Mai·ket Falte1·s; Gains Erased lS ..... " '" " " '" ''" • • .. ' .. " " • ' '" ~~ ll ... "" , ~· ,, • • " " f. • 1: • " •• " j,' • " " . '" " . '" ~~~ Complete Closing Prices-At11erican Stoel\. Exchange List • I • ti M l llld1 I H 111 Llw Cr.ttt (J\t So 11 "" 0141 ) Hlth Law (1111 Cl'll l lftl ""' llldt I H tll LtW (1111 Cht • I I 11 U1ih ) Hltll Stitt ~., t111h ) Hllll L.tw ( .... C• ... ' ' • • I I . ' %0 DAILY PILOT Monda!, FtbnlarJ 7, 1~72 LEGAL NOTI CE LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS t Ulllol•SS /CAMl STATIMlHT J..EGAL NOTICE TIM fol..,....lnt llt'rMM'I II dolnt bu1l~'i--------------I ··= COMPOSITES UNLIMITED COM· PANY, 211J6 S. Grind SI . Sanlt Arno, NOTICI' Of-1'1tUITl'l''I IAL• No. 14JIM c ll!ornla 0.. Feb<uarv 1!. 1911. t i ?:llO o'clock ~oil u ittttMr, 1!11 fltu!l1nd lto.d, P.M., 1r IM Nortn Fton! enlrlr>c:t to I"<! New-1 8tK!'I, C1lltornl1. Ort nM County Caurt Hou... 100 c1 ... 1c Th is bull11en la bel119 cOlldlld«I by 1n Cenlrr 0.1~ Wnt, lormerlf Wnt ltll h•cU ldu1I S1rff!, In tl'>e City ot S1nt1 An1, v R~ll Ullfrittr LAWYERS TITLE GUAltANTY COM. Tlll1 •llll'!Nlll Iii.cf wlllo "'' Counf"tf PANY •• C1l1torn11 COl"POl"llla"· II th• Cle111. ot Orl"'4! c ou"f"tf on JlllUlfY 21. PreHnl Trustee under ltM Dttd of Trutt lfn bl' 89'19!'1¥ J M..OdGX Dt PUll' cwn-mllde bl' H1190 U, F•rn1111Mi-S1lnz, • 1y c'1trk · ' 1lnOltc m1~ Ind rKOrdld Aprll t, 19'1 In • P'IS4JO Book IS66. PIH l'*S ot otl!(lal Rec:o•d• of Publlil>tcd Orenoe CD611 oallv Piiot Or1noe Counll', C1Htornl1, olv111 to Mcure J1m11ry 24, Jl, 111d ftbrll•!'Y 1 1/ In ll!debl..01141•1 In favor ol Gltnd1Jtc 1t1' it:i.-1i f-11 Slvl1191 &. l.Ol11 AliO<llllon, I Unl!lld s11111 (orp01"1llO!'I, bl' •••a.on ot ----,.,-.,,--,,-,.=-,----,Ille breKI! ot cert1l11 obll11!1°"1 tteu•l!d LEGAL NOTICE ll'lert bl', 110llc1 ot wtlltl! w11 recorded Octolltr lS, 1f71, In Baell 9toll. P111e M. ot uld OtUcl11l R«ordl, Orin" County, will HOT/Cl' 01' TltUSTl!l''S SALi' »II at PUbllc ell(!lon 10 tl!e hlohesl bidder LNn No. noun t tor call! oav1bl1 Jn lawful montl' ot 111a T.I. Ho. 71-U76 United Sl1!e1 ol Amtrk l 11 tl!t time ol 0 S l SEltVICE COMPANY 11 d uly 11· aalt . wUllout uivenanr or w1rranll' t•· POlnlecl T•wlee under Iha lol1Cwln11 preiied or lmpliecl, 11 to lllle, 1><1tleu1on dei.erlti.d d""' of tru11 WILL SELL AT or tncumbrancil1, tllc lnlere1! (O!'IV•Yl'd to P UBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST ll!d NM t!tld bl' ulcl Tru1tee under st ld l lOOEA FOA CASH (~vtbl• at !Im. of Ptfd ol Trust. In 1nd to tr.. lollowlnv u i.e In 11wfvt money ol 1111 Unlled Stt1e1J cfelcrlti.11 orooerty, to-wit: •II rltlrt, Ill~ 111d lnlertsl CO!'lvtved lo Cltv ol Cmra MQ1, County ot Or111ge, end now lltld b)' II under 11ld Oeed ot l ot 1ff and 1 IJJ:J.1111 ul!dlvldtd lntt'r•sl Tru11 111 tllc pr-rty htrtlnttttr In common In tnd 10 Lot I o! Trtcl dti.erlbed: si.o, 11 per mto recorded In book 111, TRVSTOlt: KtnM1'11 E. 8r1bll1 t lld 1110" «I, •I tlld 42 ot Mli.eell111eou1 J1111 W. erebllf, IW~l!d end w;te M•PI, Jn the office of !ht Counry BENEFICIARY: CtrUll~ Mor!N.. RKorder o1 ulcl OrtnM County. Go., llllC., I t«POl'tllon. TOGETHER WITH nor»l<(lu1lve Recor-OM Odobtr JO, 1'70 11 Instr. No. t tltme11ts 11!d AOf>.IXCIU1lvt •l11hh of lf777 In book ru7 PIH ff1 of O!fl<lt l Wll' cw~, unOtr tl!CI upen Lot 1 tor Rtcords In IM etflce of tlle Recordtr of neusst rv or d.,lrtbl• l1111reu t rill °''"" Counlv; u ld deed 01 1ru1t eor111, ftlevlslon (tbles, l'Ofts, wlrt1 detcr!bes IN lollcwl"9 Pf'Optrfl': tnd col!dulh tor t lectrldlV, telepl!ont1 Lot 5 'of Tre<l tY.S 111 the <llY of '"° ofller P11rPOH1 tlld 1ctoutrem1n" COllt Mtu, «!YlllY "' o ....... •t•I• of lllMelo, H'Wl'I, dr1ln1, Wtftr, 011 l lld C1lllornlt, 11 Pf'I' mtP rac;Mdtd In slttm pJ~s, and t ccoufremMb ttiereto, Book 16J, ~ffs 13 Ind ll mlsctllarwout tlld for such roof 0Yerh1nv1 elld other mtoi In !111 olllct ol the county encroathment1 ot a llkt or dl11lmllar rtcOl'dtf of ltld (Ol!nfy kind; end e151menh on 1dl1c1nt Loh 1134 P1ul1rlno Avtnut, Co1l1 Mtst, of said Trad 5160 lo• root overh1ng1 C1lllo!'nJ1 (If 1 strMI addr111 or ((Im· •NI onier 1ncre1cl!m•nll, ol 1 Hkt or mon de1/1nell0!'1 11 •how11 tbovt, no diu lmU1r kind. w1rr1n1Y J1 1/v"' 11 lo lit compl•ltlll$1 Al$D known as: ISi Ltdn11on L11111. or (OU8CIMHL Cost• Miit. Ce ll!. Unit 119. The blntllc:l1rt undt r 11ld Oted ol fOI' lht PU•Pll•t Qf PIYlno oblloallo111 Tru11. by rttllOf'I of • brttcll or dtltull In 1ecured bV 11ld Oeed ol Trust lrw;ludi11Q tl!t obl lo1rlon1 steurld lhtrebY 1.,.s, chtrott end e•P1n1e1 ol "'-Tru1ltt, llere'lofort t JKUled tlld delivered !o 111t td~ll!Ctl, If 1ny, under tl!e ltrm1 ol 1tld undtr1l1nlld 11 wrlf!tn 0.Claretlon ol Oetd ot Trust. l11tert•I lhtrl<ln •nd Oeltutl efllf Oin'\tnd tor Stle, a11d wrltl<!n 113,SOf.119 h'I unoald pr!ncl1>1I cf the nolt notice of brtt<l'I IM of t lec!IO!'I lo ctu .. oKUrll:I by 11ld Otld ol T•u11 w!lh In· the und1r1ltntc1 to NII 1tld prcot rty lo terrlt thereon from July 15, ltn. 11 111 utl11Y &eld obllt1llon1, Ind lhtrtttlfl" tl!t u id l!Olt arid bl' lew 11rol'ldtd. ul!dtr•lll>td CIUled ltld llOllCtc of brttcl! 01111(1 ; J1nu,ery 11, 1912. I nd ol llK!lon la be Recordtd Oclobolr 21, LAWYERS TITLE lf71 lll lnf1r. Na. 21f00 In book "17 PIOI GUARANTY COMPANY, m . ol ulcl Oll!cl1I AtcO!'dl. T•U$lel S•ld 1111 wlH bt mlde, but wlrll<)o.rt gy S. A. 81uill, P rHllHnl cover.tnl or w1rr1mv. t•Pl""I or lmpU9d. Atte1t $ylvl1 8 . H11w11 reo1rdln1 11111, POl~nlofl, ar ten-Aul. Stue11ry cumbrtnc:tl. lo Pll' !tit r1m1!11ln1 11rln-MHJ (IPll _,, ot lllt nolr f1) 1ecur~ by 111d Publll!'I~ °''"" Coe&t Otll l' llllat. DHd of Tru1t, wllh l11ttr11t II In 11ld J•nutrv 2~. 31 and Ftbruerr 7, 1912 lfl-12 note provided, ldv1nc11 JI 111y, ulldtr llW1 =::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;I t1nm of 11ld 0-ef Tru1t, lets, cllar1111 1, 1nd Ppt1111t1 of tt.. Tru1ttt alld of tilt tru1h cr11t~ br 111d ONd of Trust. LOCAL EDITORIALS StMI 1111 will lie tlf!ld on Wedntldey, l"lflnlery n,. 1'72 tt ll:CID A.M., 11 tht Soutl! (frontl 1n1r1rw:1 1<1 tl!t old (OUflll' Clltl,....,.., :NO l ledr .... .....,. • .-,.,. Boul1Y1rd, S1nt1 A111, C1llfOl'nl1. Otte: J1nu1rv 14. 1912. 0 S l SEii.ViCE COMPANY 11 11ld Truuee, BY l. 0 . SEii.ViCE COMPANY, Avent Bl' J1mn A. BKkllrom, Vlct Prnldent ""' The DAILY PILOT P ublllhtd' Or1n1e Co.•I Otllr Pllol, Quite O#en Fights City Hall J•-!'Y 31 Ind FtbrutrY 7, U, 1971 ~2'-n - • We know you're tired of jumping up and doing the DASH-AND-DIAL every half hour just because your newspaper doesn't list all the TY channels you can receive The DAILY PILOT Lists Them All ••• SAN DIEGO, TOO Ewery Saturday , 'c:ilid in daily IOgs, too DA ILY PILOT • ' .. " ., l/N-IROOK~ HARDWARE 4114 I.UMBER HURRY! SALE PRICES HONORED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! GradeNo.1 PATENT ROS~S B re Root Roses! "Bit savings on Our Better a . • Ch •l•r Imperial, Tropicana, • All the favorite variehessuch ~· ;t I Americano--every ono a pr1xe--w1nner • Your choice of bu•h or climber types. 1·1 • •Finest quality, Co I ornia field grown roses. REG.$2.59 TUES. & WED. ONL YI HURRY- WHILE THEY LASTI WOWI SAVE BOc flRST COMEf FIRST SERVED! Auto BIKE RACK • Place your bike in this rack and ii travels with you. • Steel rack .attaches easily to c:ar bumper. RIG. $$.BP-SAVI OVD$2.00t 79 Set TUES. & WED. ONLYI Deluxe Electric CAN OPE-NER "With Bullf·ln KnHe Sharpener!" • Removable cutting assembly for easy cleaning. •Magnetic lid lifter-cord storage compartment. • Added convenience of a bottle opener. REG. $8.99 SAVE $3.501 $ 49 TUES. & WID. ONLYI Junior Size SLEEPING BAG • Perfect for all your camping trips. • 3 lb. fill -durable mountain cloth cover. •Mildew ond wate, resilfant vinyJ bottom covering. REG. $ $6.49 99 Famous ''Speakman'' SHOWER HEAD Scluors Type Ames• "Perfect for Any fired Bodyl" WOWI SAVE $2.001 • A tu m of~he lever cdjusts from needle lo sol! flow-<;1reat for water massage. • Swivel-typo ball joint adjusts to any angle. nm. & WD. OHi.Tl Special Purchase DISH DRAINER •A handy homemaker's helper. • Heavy duty molded plastic 2 pc. stl- bright kitchen colors. REG. $1.59 79' GRASS SHEARS 4' Mode ly Vlllog• l/acbmlthl'' • Quick & easy-reaches the spots your mower misses. • 5" tempered steel blades. tu& & WD. ONLTI -.,~ PRUNING SHEARS ''Made In U.S..A.1'1 • Best qualify drop forged stul blades. • A professional type pnmfng 1heol"!. RIG. $1.39 99c TUd. & WU. ONlYI ~ lene·HatllH LINK DOOR MAT BALLCOCK SHAG CARPET RAKE • K1•ps the cflrt out & 1C1Y11 your carpet. • 13"x21" mat. uo. $t.49 89.c • • Op1rot0t ..ith lfg!l er low water prusorer. • Easy fo tnatall - fil1 all atandard tollek.· uo. $i.79 • Wooclert1hendlecf, Jlght, durabl• rak• Mok• boutel<Hping .a1ier. u•.- . . . . . . ~;: I 7 ·---• • Leguna Bea~-- ED ON VOL. 65, NO. 32, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • .. --.•-- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1972 Today's Final N.V. Stocks TEN CENTS _.ras I 8 una oman 1 2 Stragglers Seeri in Guam TOKYO (AP) -A police in· spector from Guam said today that two more persons believed to be World War II Japanese soldiers have been spolted in the jungles of Guam . H. G. Scharff told a committee of the Japanese Parliament the men were seen in July and October, 1969, and agaln last Dec. 2<I a~ut 71h miles east of Agana, the capital of Guam. Scharff came to Tokyo Thursday to report to the Japanese about the finding of Shoichi Yokoi, the fonner anny sergeant captured Jan. 24 after living in a jungle hideout on Guam for 28 years. He is recup- terating in a Tokyo hospita1. Fir e Destroys ) unior High's Locker Roo1n Fire destroyed a $&0,000 girls locker and shower room at Lathrop Junior High School, 1100 S. Main St in Santa Ana ear- ly today. A classroom building at the same school was broken into during the night, police reporttd. Fire and police investigators are prob- ing the blaze and break m·toc1ay. They hinted that arson m1y be involved. A poli<:e patrolman ~led·-pourlnl . / from lbl 1"1Udlng aboUI I a.m. The Lathrop school has been the scene of disturbances In the past few yean. Its main building was demolished two years ago because Jt failed to meet earthquake safety standards. Four firemen were injured, none seriously, fighting the blaze. Six fire com· panies with 2& men under the direction o{ Battalion Chief John Mahany fought the cosUy fire for an hour. Both the locker room and classroom are the relocatable type, principal Dr. Pat Kennedy said. He reported that utili· ty service to -the school has been cut off but th•t classes are being held u usual. Vote Register Stations Open In Laguna Beach With a Feb. 17 deadline for registration of voters wishing to participate in the April ll municipal elecUon.s, voter registration stations have been establish- ed In Ibo Laguna area as follows: -Lagana Federal Savings and Loan, 1'0 Ocean Ave ., I a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Morr dlT lllrqh Friday. -Oo1Uce n.staurant, :t08 N. Coast •Hlgb ... ,, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally. , -Bank of America, 291 ~n Ave., Mpnday1 onJy, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ', -lllll TiiOU.u Clmeru, 211 FOtt!I Ave., S.llirdays only, U a.m . to % p.m. , Clly Hl\11, I06 Fortll Ave., Feb. 15, JS and 11.onJy, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Votm 1"'o ba .. changed their ploct of 'relidence or changed their , names by lllln'joge since last voling are required :IO .,..iater. New votm ..00 will react\ ·thelr.11111 birthday by elecllon day may 'reg11ternow. Lagunan• Gripe ' Aliso Camping Protest Looming A delegation of South Laguna residents will appear before the Harbors, Beaches and Parks c.ommission Tuesday to pro- test development of an inland portion of Aliso Beach Park as an overnight campground. The commission will meet at 1:30 p.m. Sen. Cranston Lauds Nixon Mideast Plan President Nixon drew praise Sunday from U.S. Senator Alan Cranston for what the California Democrat said was the chief e1ecutive's "extremely skillful" handling of the explosive Middle East situation. But it is vital, Crasnton added at a meeting of the United J~wilh Wellare Fund or Orange County I that "Nlmn mu.rt insure that Israel is given full tllplomllle IUJljlori to 10 wUh the .-eaPons she needs to maintain the Mideast balance of power." Without that, Cranston warned at the day-long Anaheim session, Russia will abandon her behind the scenes support of Egypt to take on a more active role and step in to crush Israel. "Israel will never get her retogniz.ed borders without America's full diplomatic backing," Cranston said. "She needs that plus our continued ecOnomic and military aid until a sound peace applicable to Israel and all her neighbors J s eslablisbed. ., America is the hope of the world and it Js tragic that we are not doing all we might," Cranston told applauding United JeJVish Welfare Fund supporters. Turning to South Vietnam, Cranston ~·arned his audience that It is hardly possible to compare the Southeast Asian co'nflict with the simmering Middle East crisis that has already produced two wars. He said history compels us to support Israel whereas no such traditional link should lead us to back South Vietnam. Cranston characterized South Vietnam as a "purely civil war" in which more than 55,000 Americans have been killed. No American lives have been lost in Israel, he said, "where the beleagered. Israelis are our allies and not, as In South Vietnam, a corrupt m 11 it a r y dic- tatorship." Cranston said the Vietnam conflict has cost the U.S. more than •150 billion and (See CRANSTON, Pas• I) 'Rock, Register' Vote Party Set A "Rock and Rqister" Vaianllne's Da' party wUl be given .Hy the Laguna Beach Democratic Club Feb. 14 for young Lagunans 18 and over who would like to ce1ebrate their debut as voters. :rtie club hu rented the Laguna Beach Woman's Club for the affair and will pro- vide ttlri!shments and muaJc for daoclng, aloa& wtlh del'Oty rqillrars ·to sign up new Voters. at Harbor District headquarters, 1901 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. "Campgrounds and permanent reslderr ti al areas are not compatible," argues John cravens, 31381 Monterey st:, In a statement to the commission. "We feel quite certain that no one would want a campground in the middle of their own neighborhood." Cravens also states that construction of a campground ... will attract transient youths. "This element brings with il the drug problem, both use and selling," he adds in the argument. Residents are eipected to request the commission to restudy development of the parcel and examine a multipurpose park use, including parking, open space, tennis courts and playground equipment. Cravens believes such a park would beneUt in-county residents. while a campground would cater to out-of-county visitors to Aliso Beach. Tbe 57-space campground, a cost of $120,000 to construct, was originally in· eluded in an Aliso Beach Park feasibility study written in 1967. Money for the projeet was included in thi• xear.. budgel .~ Hat!JllJ;, Coto· mi!stiia at It. ~ .. eOl!fig autjtoriied the staff to pr,pare fina1 plans fOt. ihe cunparound. Protests from local ftttdentJ, however, have again brought the subject back to lhe commltllon for reconsiden tion. Lag una Planners T ackle Land Use Elem ent of P lan Laguna Beach planning commissioners will again tackle the thorny issue ol the land use element of the General Plan at tonight 's 7:30 o'clock meeting at city hall. Cotnmissioners are expected to again study what the 1990 holding capacity of the city should be. They originally agreed to 20,000 persons which was recom- mended to the city council for final adop- tion. Mayor Richard Goldberg challenged the 20,000 figure and recommended it be changed to 27,500 persons. The council finally agreed to send the element back to the commission for restudy. Also included on the lengthy 16-item agenda are four variances, two con- ditional use pennits and three property subdiviskm requests. Blaze Damages Oceanside !Jock OCEANSIDE (UPI) -.Fire baa caused rn estimated-'50,000 damage to a sporU!shlng bolt at Oceanside Sport. Fishing Dock. No one wu aboard the vessel, the 85- foot America, whJch Is oWned by Pler- polnl Landing of Long Beach. The Oceanside fire department and the Coast Guard lnvesti(ated the blue but said the cause wu lUtdetennined. The fire •Jll>Uent!y lllrted Sunday In the englnl ioom. . : ! .; .,\,l' PILOT,.... .......... 1.AGUNA BEACH WOMAN KILLED IN COAST HIGHWAY CRASH -~II on ·Gro,und LMka S.dJy.Of.lt_of.PJ.a.At Acc'W.M to.at ~..:. Author Irving Faces Jury In Hughes Bool\: Mys tery NEW YORK -Author Clifford Irving. star witness In the Howard Hughes literary mystery case, went before a federal grand jury today to tell his version of the discredited Hughes autobiography. Irving entered the jury room at Federal Courthouse on Foley Square shortly before 7 a.m. (PST) accom panied by his attorney, Maurice Nei;seo, and Philip Lorber. a lawyer repre!enUng Irv- ing 's wile, Edith. Irving refused to answer newsmen's questions. , He did pose briefly for pictures before his iawyer hurried him up lo the 14th floor grand jury room. He left an hour and 40 minutes later, smiling but still silent. Neither he nor hls lawyer would say whether he actually testified and what he said, "I don 't want lo seem Impolite. bul I want lhe proceedings to go along in an orderly way," Nessen said. Nes~en managed to d_elay Irvtng'1 ap- pearance before the jury for nearly two ~eeks by pleading m9re time to acquaint blmself with bis client's case. In tbe meantime; a· stream of witnesses provided testimony which has· further complk!ated file bizarre <:II<!. Other · flgunis in the mystery are scheduled to appear before the federal grand jury as the panel enters its second week of 4fivestlgatlon. Irving's Swiss-born wife Edith and Richard Suaktnd. a researcher who aaid In l Rom· aH1dav1t that he witne1sed a meeting between Hughes and Irving, are among .thole wbo have been subpoenied tu test.Uy In the probe. McGraw·Hlll paid Irving $850,000 In lhree checks for transmittal to Hughes. But Irving eoncedecl two weeks ago that the checks made out to "H. R. Hughes" were deposited and later withdrawn from a Swiss bank by his wile who opened an account as Helga R. Hughes. On Saturday, Swiss authorities Issued an arrest warrant for Mrs. Irving In con· nection "'-'ilh possible fraud and forgery charge!!. Susklnd. left Spain aboard an Iberia (~e IRVING, Page !) Concert Group Seeks Members The Laguna Beach C.Ommunity Con- certi Association, now In lts 27th year, launched Its annual membership drive to- day with a bruncb at the Hotel Lagtma . Tho drive wlll last through this woe!<. Membershlpa at •to ror adulbJ and $5 for atudentl will help fin8.DC.'e four Con- certs during the 111'/2.73 ,....,n, begl-g with I pr...matlon• 00 Qct, 30 bf the t2 muslclani of· the JohaM S tr au s 1 eMembiO of Vienna. lluo-planl!ts Howard and Patric!& Barr wW be praented In JamJai'y, be.SI bar1tone Raymond Mlchalsl<l of the. New York Metropolllao ln February and organiat Joyce Jones ln April. Headquarters (or the drive ls the Lag1111a Shores Motel, 4%0 Cliff Drive, phone 4114-7200. Membenhlp It limited to llllO, the capaclty of the Laguna Beach Hlah School auditorium wti... concerti are held. The Moolllhlne, .popular arouP led by Lagunan Petor llertler, formerly at The °'1>111••· will play from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Adm!-la !roe. Sflddlehck College Plan ' ' .. . . To~ Sclleduted Of t;.p.&: ,ifigh A special tour 0 of Laauna Beach lltgll School WW be preaented Wednesday for au tnterested members ol the com- rriunlfy, Mn. RobOrt Peacock, president d the hlldi achoo! Pmot • Tucber Aaocl•tlon Dao llllllOUllCOd. • The 'tour wtU liell\11 'In lhO boan! r<>om ol the 1dmlol1tiiit1o11 1>ulldlng, Park AYemM and B-Street. at l :IO Lm. with ID lnlrOductcJ olldo preoent.tlon •• v111i. to each .,.,._t o1 the scbool, tadudlnl -............. teplat IHllon, wilt follow. - ' -~~~h.oQI Gtf!.\Jp .P ·erm.anent? I \. 'l : ~' ') •• I • , • ~ 'couege trusteo Hans Vogel , "than , ~ · abo<it them In th e neW9P1pers.• College p ... ldent Frtd Bremer u- plalned tbaf the board now hal an ad- vtaory committee made up of community mlmber11 but that the cOmmlttee has oover niet with file board for · legal reuom. Dr. Bremer said the C01Jnty cou ... l's office wall ol tht opinion that meeUngt betweon tbit board and the community adVIBory committee woold comt!lule 1 conflict of lntertlt on the lruste<I' part, since truslee1!·would i.~ ·port In corn- mfttee deltbtr1Uo111. However, he noted that under recently enacted legillatlon, each trustee. would be allo.,ed to appolnt and meet wlth h1a own committee. · "W• netd more dir.ct Input rr.m the communJiyl," Vogel noted. "l would 8b to ,.. lllis group become an 0111olna committee ind mett quarterly." VC111el 1gr<ed to bring the 1111tter up at the Feb. 22 meetlna of the lull collta• bolnl for conalderll\lon. ) Th1·ee Die In Cou11ty Accide11ts Three persons, including a Laguna Beach medical secretary were killed in Orange County traffic over the weekend. the coroner's office reported. A Sunday night crash in San Clemente killed one man and Injured two others as flaming gasoline spewed across the fretway. The dead: Kathleen Suzanne Collett, 22, o( 20521,-\ S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Harry 0 . Johnson, M of Los Angeles. Chee Woody, •1, of Prewitt, New ~1e1· lco . Mrs. Collett, secretary !o a Newport Beach physician, died at S:iuth Coast Communist ll.ospltal at 9:30 a.m. Satur .. day following the 8: 10 a.m. accldenl in which her car went out of control and crashed into a power pole on El Morro curve, just north of Laguna. The California ~llghway Pntrol reported that she wa s ejected from her small car. Johnson was killed instantly SUnd.ay evening when his car traveling_ south on the San Diego Freeway at the El Camino overcrossing ln San Clemente went out of conlrol and careened acrou the unguard- ed cent.er strip. Highway patrolmen 1ald the auto 1lam· med into a northbound car dJiven by Ray M. Spriggs, 21, of Beverly Hlll1 and lht force of the crash ripped out the Johnson cat'• pl tank ·and aent It stldcHns down the freeway, 1preadlnc' burniog paoline over a wld• m:M· Spriggs, San Clem~nte poll .. sald, wu pinned In hi• small compact coupe for !I e v e r a I mJnutes. A pa1senger in Johmon's car, Ezequiel Garcla·Rlco, to, of Tijuana, wu ejected. The crash oc-- curred at 7:45 a.m. Both !urvlvors suffered severe cuts and other major Injuries and were treated at Mission CommunJty Hospital, patrobnao sald. • The blazing cruh occurred at a chtonle: traffic trouble 1pot on the freeway, where no center protecUon la provided. state engineers &n9 ltudylng the area on re- quest of local authorities. The crash obliterated the main secUon or Johnson'• car, leaving It an empty shell. Woody, an American Indian from the Borrega Pan Trading Post, New Mexico, was kllled ln Placentia Friday night when he ran Into the path of a car driven by Donald H. Nea1, 33, of Anaheim, pollce reported. The victim was a trackman with the Senta Fe Railroad. Co llege Trustee War ren Dies HAYWARD (UPI) - E. Guy Warmi, chairman of the California State College Boan! of Trustees, died S.tw'1ay Ille' a long Ulne11. He wu 11. Warren wu In hla leCOnd term u chairman Ind bad been 1 It""-alnca 1962. He was the owntr al &be Warren Transportatloo Co. of Hayward and blcl 1trved twice u pnoldeal ol Illa Ca!Uomla Trucking Aaaoct.tlon. · We•dler Better plan oo getttnr up a ltw minutes earlier 'I'Dlmay becauN the late tvllllnf fOfl. .. wtll' tum Into early momlna fOfl. otlier- wlse mo1Uy Nm)' akles TueldaJ with hlgha •loor Ibo coast at II riling lo • Inland. 'Lowt -· INSml! TOD.tY Llttk r .. r Co11<flo ..., con· fined to h'1 room, but Rostmarlc McCanJt" roamtd the 1trcetr /01' aueograph1 durfng the qule t civil riaht1 march Sunda11 In Newry, N01'th Ir eland. Stt 1tor11 Page •· ~ ....... " ... .._ " ... ,, ... " -'" " (•llf«N• • N1fuiu\ .. ~ ... Ct1ulfllf ..... OrtPtff ~ty " CIWllU " .,,¥ .. ,.,,., .. --" ·-· • •• 11)11:J1 IWtlcet .. .... ,_ ~· ,.,, •flttrtM ..... • r .... , .. " ... ,.,, ......... " ,,,,_ " ....... , .. t, ·-• ,... ......... u ._... .... , .. ,. UM llltl --.. ' I .... ' .. .. " . ' . . ' J DAILY PILOT LB Momlq, Ftbnwf 7, 1972 Hou se Pa11el Irv ing Case OKs Partial WASflTNGTON (AP1 -A J·!ou~e labor subcommittee voted today to authorize a partial 60-day lnjunicl1on against th(' \\'e~t Coast dock slrikC' The subcun11n1!l('C \l•!cd 5 111 I !•' <1 1!111v a major pa rt of the !'!rike to t:ont1nue t)u t to allow a court. upon petition from the at torney general, to halt strikes :'lffecung the shipments of n11J1tary a n d agricultural cargoes and shipments to and from fl a"•aii. The subconunitlee rCJCC::ted on a 5 (Q 3 party line vote the emergency strike legis lation requested by Presiden t Nix(,n. The President's proposal would have compelled the workers to return to rhc1r jobs white the entire dispute , resulting in a strike now in its 122nd da y, Is sub- mlrted to co mpulsory arbitratio n. (See earlier story, page fl) All the !Jeinocrats on lhe sub- committee, headed by Hep. frank Thompson (D-NJJ, voted for the substitute, wh ich was offered by Thompson. Rep. John D. Dellen back ( /{- Ore . i. voted against IL and t1,110 other Republicans, Reps. John Ashbrook uf Ohio and Ogden Reid of New York voted present. Thon1pson estimated his proposa l v.·ould get 80 percent of the West Coast cargo n1oving again. He said the measure will go to the full House Labor Committee Tuesday and could be passed by the House Wednesda y Jf it agreed to suspend all its rules agalmt acting so quickly. Under the Thompson substitute, a district court could issue an anti-strike injunction only upon finding that fa ilure to ship mili tary and agrlcullural supplies and all products to and from Hawaii would jeopardize the national health and liafety. Thompson told the subcommittee tha t Harry Bridges, the West Co :i r t Jongshoremen's le ader, was une!'l· Uluslastic about the sl!bstitute, wishing !o continue negotiations. Mrs. Oln1 stead Rites Tuesday Senrlces will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in La Jolla Mortuary Chapel for Mrs. Virginia Rose Olmstead, daughter of the plonner Rose family o( La Jo/Ja, who died Sunday at the age of 7 I. Mrs. Olmstead is survived by her hus· band, Ray D. Olmstead; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Sampson of San Diego; two sons, R. Dan iel Olmstead of Laguna Beach and Peter C. Olmstead of Los Angeles; brother William ·James Rose of New York City; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A native of Chicago, Ill.. Mrs. Olmstead came to California in 1913 and. in 1916, was graduated from the Bishop 's School In La Jolla. She was the manager of the Rose brothers estate. major real estate develo pment company wi th l a r g e hold ings In the La .Jolla area. Mem orial contributions may be directed to the American Cancer Society. From Page 1 CRANSTON. • • the total is likely to exceed n1ore Lhan ~I trillion before it is O\'er. "Israel pays for her economic aid," Cranston said, "and she 11sks only !hat "'e. provide it to help her <lefcnd wha t are also American interests in the Middle EasL" DAILY PILOT _,,,.. COAST PUM.UHIHO COMPMY 1tolmi N. WMd Pnlldllll llllS ~ Jecl: R. OttltY .va~-.1~1.....- n ... , K,,..,3 """' ~'' A. M1r,,,,i11• ~~ EdlJOt Qatfn H. leo1 ltlclitP'd I'. N1t1 A»llMAt ~q E<:lllDB LepH '"'' omc. 221 f•r11t "'''"u' Manf19 •ddrt lt.: P.0 , l o¥ 666, 91651 S..C ....... OHk• 305 Nwti fl c.nino P.•1/, fl672 .,_.,_ OPttt -..,. a w .. 1 •rt l'lrtlt ........,, 1-ctl; »D Nt""""" l oulwlftf ..... 1-.az 1111J ..... ....,.. Winter Wottderland Mystery Blonde Next to Surface NEW YORK (AP) -Another mystery woman. this one a blonde scuba driver, has surfa ced in the Clifford Irving· Howard Hughes sago. The wrirnan, identified only 11s Ann Baxter. flew with Irving last December to St , Croix In the Virgin Islands and gave him scuba lessons while he was there in what he said was <in attem pt to contact Hughes. Life magazine said Sun· dc.y. In a court paper filed last month, novehst Irving, 41 , swore he flew to St. Croix from A1iami last Df'c. 10 on in· structions of a Hughes aide, \vho told him the billionaire would meet him there for n final session about H u g hes ' ''autobiog raphy.'' Irving said he stayed on St. Croix until Dec. 12, but when no message came from llughcs, he left. His story that he 1net Hughes on that trip "flabbergasted" her, she said. She was quoted as saylng she knev; of no way Irving could have met with l·lughes dur· ing that trip . t-.lrs. van Pallandt, est ranged \l'ife of a Duteh baron. lives on the Span ish Mediterranean island of Ibiza , \\'here the lrvings also reside. Life, whi ch pictured t-.1rs. van Pallandt on its cover th is v.·eek, quotes an Ibiza resident as saying "whenever Nina's na1ne was 111enuoncd, Edith climbed the v.·all." Low-income Families Eyed In New City Picture of Jack Frost's delicate handiwork looks as if it might have been taken in the ~1id wes t or East. It wasn't. It \\'as taken in South Laguna in the yard of landscape architect Fred Lang. Lang said that someone forgot and left the sprinklers on overnight. Nature's landscape architecture -temporary in this instance -Lang found most impressive . So did we. Hughes, "'ho hasn 't been seen in public for a decnde. and is said to live as a recluse in the Bahamas. has denied ever meeting Irving and labeled the Irving· produced "autobiography" a fa k e . 1-l ughes' disclaimers came from a voice identified as his in a telephone ne"'s con· ference, and in court affidavits allegedly signed by Hughes. An Irvine citizen's ~roup has proposed the appointment of an official housiilg comn1ittee lo aid in e st a b I is h in c: r1eighborhoods for lo"·-i ncome families in the new ci ty. Winter Festival Seeking Help On Mail Costs Ex-cycle Gang Leader Held in Beach. Slaying Another beautiful woma n, Nina van Pallandt. a 39-year-<ild Danish cabaret singer, said last week she was with Irv- ing when he we nt to Mexico last February. The suggestion "'as made at a city council mceling by Guy S i r c e 11 o . representing the Irvine T omo rrow citizen's group. The establishment of such a committee has already been urged by the Irvine tlousin~ Council. Sircello told the counci l the committee could aid in providing homes far such low-income groups as UC Irvine students, blue-colla r workers at the Irvine Industrial Complex, employes of coin· mercia l establishments and reti red senior citizens. The Winter Festival is see king help from Laguna Beach business firms and individuals to help match it'> slender in- come to rising costs of printing and mail· ing promotional material !or the annual event. Al though most of the work of the fe stival is done by more th an 2,000 volunteers from the community, there still is some expense for promotion, says festival director Pete Fulmer, noting that the number of brochures printed th is year has had lo be reduced to avoid a deficit. Festival revenue to pa y for current costs comes from donations and from its few income-producing events, he points out. ··we are not selling up a committee to seek donations th is yea r," says Fulmer, "but we are appealing l.o merchants, hotel owners, r!!altors and others , who benefit from !hi.'! e_ffort to crea!e a healthier winter season to volunteer some finan cial help." Contributions niay be sen t to the Chamber of Commerce, he said. Burg lars Steal TV Sets, Stereos Burglars who broke into the Sears Roebuck store at 24262 Calle de la Louisa. Laguna Hills, during the weekend left with te levision sets and stereos valued at more than $1 , 100. Orange County sheriff's officers said the intruders broke in to a !ra iler used to house merchandise and removed six television sets and one stereo system. Th e breakin, believed to have occurr£'d Sunday night, was under investigation this morning. Buildi11 g Tak es Rise iu Lag u11a \Vith the issuance of 4-0 building permits by the Laguna Beach buildi nf? department in January. 1972 moved off with a slight edge over the same month in I97l, when 39 permits were taken out. Valuat ion of the January construction this year was $273,712. con1pa red with a January, 1972 figure of $217,582. The first construction for 19n inc ludes five single family dwelling:>, one five-unit apartment building. 16 residential and commercial alterations ind a variety o( miscellaneous .structures including a garage, walls, fences. repair of fire damage and one li ly pond. Wa ymon A. Grisenti of Huntington Beach, a 38-year-<ild former president of the Hessians motorcycle club, today is being held in city jail in conn ection with the Friday night shooting death of a visitor at his home. Crisenti, of 19402 Jerrilyn Lane and members of his fam ily have insisted that the victim, Rusty B. Cook, 26, ol Lomita, was shot in an accident. Huntington Beach pol ice. howe ver, are seeking murder charges against Grisent 1. He was scheduled for arraignment late today in West Orange County Mun icipal Court . Grisenti was taken into cuslody Friday about three hours after the 10 p.m. shooting in his home. Homicide officers had questioned his wife, Anita, 31 , and the couple 's fiv e child ren. Investigators said Coo k had been shot once in the upper throat with a .357 <:aliber magnum slug. When police arrived, the victim was still slumped in a chair, his head on the dining roo m table. tie was rushed by an1· bulance to Paci fi ca Hospital where he was dead on arrival. In recounting the tragedy, police said both of the elder Grisentis told in · vestigators that the gun went off ac- cidentally while Grisenti was showing it to Cook. Police, however, allege th at the slayi ng was the result of an argument between Grisenli and Coo k over some tool boxes. The death weapon. according to offi· cers. was ou tfitted to be worn in a shou!. der hols ter and featured a seven-Inch barrel. liuntington Beach police declined to identify Grlsenti v.·1th the Hessians cycle Burg lars Take $700 in Loot Laguna Beach police are invest igating the thefts of $700 in 1ev.·elry and an ex- pensive telescope from t\\'O unlocked homl'S. James Crawshaw, or 1030 Temple Hills Drive, reported the jewelry missing when he returned home Sa turday evening. Investigators determined thieves ent ered the unlocked rear doo r of the house. The te lescope and stand were reported stolen from the home of Francis Behrendt, 1096 Flamingo Road, by a real estate salesman. The home is for sale. police noted . and the telescope wa s being displa yed in the front window of the house. The homeowner was not 1vailable to give poli~ a descript.ion or esUmated value of the telescope. Union Asks Court Action To Approve Space Pacts WA SHINGTON IU~ -The United Auto Workers asked federal court today to force the govern ent Pay Board to reverse it.self and honor in ruu the union's contracts covering 30,000 aerorpact "-'Orkers. Another union . the I nt t rn at Jon a I As soc iation of Machinists, said it would file a similar 'suit next week for its nearly 200.000 members working for aerospace firms. VAY{ president Leonard Woodcock told a news conference th at the Pay Board acted "unfairly and irrationally'' in de- nying the two unions the full SI cents-an-- hour, 12 ~retnt pay raise during the first year of the three-year contr1cts with the aerospace companies. The board denied the full ri,. but said fl would 1pprove 14 ctnts-1n·hour {ail I 1><rcmt Iner..,.) the !irst year of the contracts and delay tht addlllonal 4 per· cent until the second or third year. .But Woodcock '81d the 34 cents-an-hour increase was actually part of the previouslf expired contract5. which pro- vlded ror that much In a cost-of-llvtng In- crease over Ule past three ye1r1 pay1ble wlienever the old agreement erptred. . tie contended the M cents was not sub- ject to Pay Baird contror and should be 11dded to the old average hourly pay or . $4.30 before computing the addltfotw 17 cents-an-hour Increase provided as Part of the new contract. ' With the new base of $4.&4 per hour, Woodcock sald the 17 ceni.an·hour In· crease was well below lhe board's S.5 percent gukleline, which would have allowed an Increase up to 21 C..11 per hour. club. Costa r-.te sa detective J i m Strickland , however, today confirmed that Gri senli \Vas a past president of the grtiup. ~le has been questoned in a 1968 Costa Mesa case in which a Hessian, Frank \V . ''Wild Mouse" Rundle. was convicted in a beating. chain·whipping and shooting case. Grisenti wasn't charged in the earlier Costa r-.fesa case. Solicitors Get Ne 'v Environment Tw o Alhambra women who al leged ly solicited Tustin homes during the weekend in aid of an organization knov.•n as Citizens for a Better Envirohme nt were given a brand new if not better en· \'ironmcnt in wh ich lo contempla te charges of illegally soliciting. Orange County sheriff 's officers say they did a service for ecology by loading Irene Ellen Means, 19, and Irma Drusilla Richey, 18, in Orange County Jail. Both women were arrested afte r homeowners compl ained they were urg- ing local resident to contribute funds to what is alleged to be a mythical organization. S unke1i Ship's Owri er Hunted LOS ANGELES (AP) -Authorities were atte mpting to find the 01,11ne r of an unmanned cabin cruiser fou nd awash at sea off rvtarina de! Rey. Harbor Patrol officials said Sunday that apparently someone tried lo scuttle the boat, which had holes punched in its hull and its spark plugs removed. The boat was spotted with just the bow and the lop of the cabin above water by Charles 14. Mendola of Van Nuys who towed it to Marina del Rey and told authorities. From Page J IRVING ... airliner for New York today lo appear before the grand jury. l-le wa s se rved a subpoena at his Mal!orct1 home Friday t1nd ordered lo appear with all his note s, tapes and oth er niat erial he might have collected for the book. On the Spanish island of Ibiza, police searched the home of a friend of Irving's, Gerald Albertini. Albertini. a wealthy American. told newsmen last week he once kept Irving 's manuscript of the Hughes book for the author for about 10 da} s. Albertini's wife said the police 1'found nothin g at all.'' Tunaboat Otvners I g 11ore Ad·vice, Obtain Lice1ises SAN DIE G 0 (AP ) -American tunaboat owners in increasing numbers are ignorin g the advice of the U.S. government and arl'! purchasing fishing licenses from Ecuador. Fifteen of 35 American seiner! fish ing orf lhe South American coast have done so this year, the American Tunaboa t Association says. The Uniled Stales recognizes only a 12· mile offshore limit -not 200 miles as claimed by Ecuador -and therefore d i s co u r a g e s a c l ion im plying acknowledgenicnt of the larger boundary. Tunaboat owners are reimbu rsed by the gove rnm ent for fines levied against then1 when Ecuador seizes their vessels inside the 200-mile territory. Bul this ye;ir, Ecuador has doubled the fine for boats it also seized last year. Some boat owners apparantly are [ind- i "~ it difficult to pay the hi g h e r penalties and then wa it several months lo get the ir money back from a special con· gressional appropriation. ONE FULL CARAT DIAMONDS • Fine white colol, American cut brilliant. Select the mounting of yolir choice from our stock. $ "Our initial subcomn1 it lee reports sho\V that sign ificant dem and for such housing may exist in Irvine," Si rce!lo said, "and that \O\\' income housing ran he built which more. than meets the aesthetic standards of present !mus ing tn the city." The resident said that in addition l o helping establish low-cost housing in the community. the comn1iltee could also serve as li aison betwf'eA developers and the school distric ts. lie suggested com · millee members include representatives or UCI. the Irvine Company, the Irvine Industrial Complex, the Tus\Jn Union High School District an d the San Joaquin Elementary School District. Deadline Given For F estival Scl1olarsl1ip s Laguna Beach High School geniors wishing to be considered for festival of Arts scholarships this year must apply not later than f\.1arch 15, the festival has announced. Scholarships in arts and crafts. dance, drama productio n and performance. music and writing will be awarded to qualified June graduates. Interested students may obtain further information and pick up application forms al the festival office. 650 Laguna Canyon Rorid. bctv.•een 8 JO a.m. and 4 30 p.m. any lime after Feb. 15. In the 15 yea rs the festi\'al schol;ir!ihip program has been in effect. sori1e $fi0 ,000 has been av•arded to high school gradua tes. f-'or rnany years, th e scholarship program \1•as for art students only. Its scope has been increased recenlly. Last year, 13 high school seniors were awarded a total of $3.500 for advanced study a"d $3 .500 was granted lo four former Laguna Beach H tgh School graduates for second or third year col· lege work. • GEMOLOGICAl ArPIAd'AU~ Wo ht .. 111 '11"1111• ond 11111 of DI•'""""' In otock rotdy ,... your In.,.. We wlll appr•IM In wrltl09 .;,:. YOluable J-lry for peroonal or ln1ur1nce purpoMt.. Quick, 1ffk:lerit Mrvlce • lion. Choow ,....,. Gem quolltlio ti -111111 prlcOo. Or chMM Dlt-4s H 1,...,. $1 .00.t ,.int. All Dltmonclt corry our monoy bock guartn!N. .Dla...ul enter ter Ora119• C••"'• Find It Here First • 1002 lnms to Choose From COSTA MEIA JEWELRY & LOAN Of)fn "'1il¥ f fo e Come In and Brow" Around 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. l'hone 646-7741 DOWNTOWN CD'1' A• MISA .. tw_ Hart.or '!"I ~wty ' . . " EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . DONE ON l'REtiflSE Saddlehaek VOL. 65, NO. 32, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES "' ;;;;;;~·I 1" . I 1 I LAGUNA BEACH WOMAN KILLED IN COAST HIGHWAY CRASH Doll on Ground Looks Sadly Out of Place at Accident Scene County T1·affic Carnage Continues; 3 More Die Three persons, l:iclui.{ing a Laguna Beach medical secretary were killed ln Orange County traffic over the weekend, the coroner's office reported. A Sunday night crash in San Clemente killed one man and injured two others as flaming gasoline spewed across the free"'ay. The dead : Kathleen Suzanne Collett. 22, of 2052 'h S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Quake Insurance Largely Ignored By Honieo-ivners LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Ea rthquake fnsurance, which was largely unavailable after a quake jolted the Los An geles area a year ago Wednesday causing death and widespread damage, is being offered again but few hon1cov.·ners arc in· tcrested The Western Insu rance Information Service reported that underw riters are offering the protection at almost the same rates available prior to the earth· quake last Feb. 9, but there has been no great rush to obtain it. Homeowners rushed to buy it in the days immediately following the disaster, but most insurance firms suspended sell- ing it until the major aftershocks subsid· ed. By then, time apparently.had dulled the memories of the tragedy and interest in the Insurance: declined. George Watts. executive director of the information service, said the pattern was typical of those following dlsaiters. "Some people rush to buy coverage at first, but then al renewal time drop it," he: said.' 3 More Sho_wings Of 'RA' Slated There will be three more benefit performances rof Ille "RA E>pediU0113" this week at Orange Coast C.Ollege in c.oita'M:eu.. In the college auditorium, tickets win• t>e $1.25 1t ••a.ID. Tuesday and $1.50 for Ille 8 p.11>-1fld•Y showing. Proceeds will 10 ta the eOU~1e·t stladent body fund . • : Alld.-" I -S.lw'day In lhe Sc~ce Hall, Ibo' II ~lof\ charge will benefit the lllal'liloortdl aub. · A ViliU,,. ·•rcbeolotlst and three OCC mstruerots 'wID ·conduct a p a n e I d1$C111~on op lhe !Um •I I p.m. We<h nesday lrl the Sludent Cent'er Lounge. 'Boy ·Friend' Slated Unlvenlly High School studenlA will pr.-! lhe musical, "The Boy Frlond," al I ,.m. March I, 10, and 11 In lhe achoo mulU-purpose building. ---- liarr.Y D. Johnson, 56 pf,l~ Angeles. Chee Woody, ti, of Prewitt, New 1'ei· ico. Mrs. CoUett, secretary to a Newport Beach physician, died at South C.Oast Communist Hospital at 9:30 a.m. Satur- day following the 8: 10 a.m. accident in which her car went out of control and crashed into a power pole on El Morro curve, just north of Laguna. 11le Ca lifornia Highway Patrol reported lhat she was ejected from her small car. Johnson was killed instantly Sunday evening when his car traveling south on the San Diego Freeway at the El Camino overcrossing In San Clemente went out o{ control and careened across the unguard- ed center strip. llighway patrolmen said the auto slam- med into a northbound car driven by Ray M. Spriggs, 21 , o{ Beverly Hills and the fo rce of the crash ripped out the Johnson car's gas tank and sent it skidding down the freeway, spreading burning gasoline over a wide area. Spriggs, San Clemente police said , was pinned in his sma ll compact coupe for se ver a I minutes. A passen~er in Johr1son's car , Ezequiel Garcia.Rico, 40, of Tijuana. was ejected. The crash OC· curred at 7:45 a.m. Both survivors suffered severe cuts and other major injuries and were treated al Mission Community Hospital, patrolman said. The blazing crash occurred at a chronic traffic trouble spot on the freeway, where no center protection b provided. state engineers are studying the area on re- quest of local authorities. The crash obliterated the main section or Johnson's car, leaving jt an empty shell. Woody, an American lndiao from the Borrega Pass Trading Post, Ne"' Mexlco, wa!I killed in Placentia Friday night when he ran into Uie· path of a car driven by Donald H. Neal, 33, of Anaheim, police reported. The vlctbn was a traclanan with the Santa Fe RaJ1road. • Big Pot Case Suspects Heb! 0MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (APj . - U.S. Customs 1genta noopocl down on a C.fQOt teakWocid ~ """1. 1nc1·grab~ two• iiHlll!\·~· mar!Jl*M ' Ibey· ·1ii4. •wu ·,liillt; 1111ug1'!1Mnifl'om Colo!Ula, 'Mne men aboard ·Ille craft, The Ndrml, "'""'cllatl<d wllli>vtolltlng U.S. CUstonll l1W1. 111ey ... .,.. Identified 11' Jrelth Meiggs, SI, of Miami; Dennis Ingham, !9; of Long Beach, Callf., and SI e p hen McCarthy, 3:, of l.os Anples. CUstori\s 1geilt1 iald the ma'rl- juana had a -nlot of f4 million. The boa~ conr11caled under federal llw, was valued at ~,000. • ·~. • .... -... Today's Flaal N.Y. Stoeks ORNl6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FE8RUARY 7, 1972 TEN CENTS . , Irvine City Eyes Loan Money Needed to Pay Bills, Official Says The city or Irvine, with $25,000 in the bank of which only $4,000 can be spent for general purposes, may borrow as much as $100,000 at a special low interest rate afforded to new cities. Last week, the City Council authorized acting city manager William Woollett to borrow up to $100,000 from the Bank of America Town Celllter Branch at a rate not to exceed three percent. The money ls needed, Woollett said, to Irvine to Send Council, Panel To Conference A California League of Cities seminar on planning scheduled Feb. 23 to 15 will see both Irvine city councilmen and future planning commissioners: represe..n- ting the state's newest city. Last week, the Irvine City Council author~ expenses of $50 for the con- ference, $11 for hotel rooms and travel costs to San Jose for all lo attend what was described as the state's top planning institute. Acting city attorney H. Rodger Howell said the ~ Jose institute was an oir pcrtunity that was offered by tbe League of Cities only once every four years and that it offered lessons the new city of- ficials should not miss. During interviews of 25 prospective plaonin( ... ~ ........ if they would be available to attend the S...1-~ All 'lllid Ibey c:ould. Mayor William Fischbach lndJcated last Wednesday it was hi! hope the coun- cil would ordain the city's planning com+ mission. An urgency Jaw that would have done that failed on a 3 to 2 vote, however. It takes at least four yes votes to pau urgency ordinances. Thus the city COWlCil, which still sit.1 as Irvine's planning agency, will go tu San Jose, at city expense, along with the seven who will eventually be seated u the city's planning commission perhlps as early as Marth 13. Although Cowx:ilman E. Ray Quigley argued against the ei;pense of city funds for all to go, the motion to approve the expense item was passed unanimously. Airwest Strike Settled; New Agreement OK'd Hughes Airwest and the Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association have reached • tentative agreement to eod a seven-week strike. Lee Pitt, information officer for Airwest, and 0. V. Delle-Femlne, national director of >.MF A, both stressed Sunday the agreement is still subject to back-to- work procedurea being settled and ·ratification by the 570 striking union members. Pitt also aid the agreement wU sub- ject lo approval by lhe Federal Pay Board. 1 No details of the aettlement were discl08ed pending Ille ratlflcatloo vol<. Meanwhile, Airwest will continue to fly llA limited schedule which it bu main- tained since the atrite began Dec. 15. The dispul< involving mochanlca and aircraft deaners bas been oYer wagea, fringo -and wwt rulea. ~&ln PJDol city bills (or aeoeral e1- pe!'lses: Qf the money now in the city treasury, 111,000 Is from state gasoline tues ret~ &o the city. These can only be spent:!._ hlghway projeclA. not buying office suppUes or paying salaries. Last Week the council also approved payment or bills totaling $5,041.71 and .sa}a.rleg Of $2,580. The largest single expense in the list of bills was for three days of legal services 2 Stragglers Seen in Guam TOKYO CAP) -A police in- spector from Guam said today that two niort persons believed to be World War II Japanese soldiers have been spotted in the jungles of Guam. H. G. Scharff told a committee of the Japi.nese Parliament the men were seen in July and October, 1989, and agaln last Dec. 20 about 7\~ miles east or Agana, the capital of Guam. Scharff came to Tokyo Thursday to report to th e Japanese about the finding of Sbolchi Yoko!, the fonner · ariny sergeant captured Jan. :24 afler living in a jungle hideout on Guam for 28 years. He ls recup- terating in a Tokyo hospllal. Airborne Police Rwh Rare-B~ To -6oast Viclim -• Ahilome police and othtr lawmen lhroucl»ul Orange and Loi Angela COW>- ties combined efforts early today on mercy m.isSlons to collect rather rare blood for . a hemorrhaging emer1ency surgery victim in Newport Beach. HeUcopler pilolA working In sblJll n .... three blood runs, or.e ¢ them a return trip alter a hospital in Anaheim sent the wrong bloocl type the first time. A desperate hunt via IOUthland police radio networks turned uP three o?Hiuty Jaw:men wi~ the same ifPt O.negaUve bloOd, but their dol'tatiofl! were not need· ed. The drama involving patient Ell Bra- bant, SI, of 15815 Santa Ana Ave., C.Osta Mesa, began about l a.m., when lloag Memorial .Hospital ~ spokesmen called Newport Beach police for help. Brabant was undergoing major surgtry when his aorta, the body's primary .artery, burst, according "to Watch Com- mander Lt. Kelson McDaniel. The .!Omewhat uncommon type Q.. negative blood had been located at two Anaheim hospitals, but the timing waa critical. Dispatched at 1:10 a.m., the department's Adam 2 helicopter with Of. fictr Jim Golfos •t tlle controls headed Inland lo malte the blocid pickup and delivery aided by Anaheim police who bad II walUng al headquarters. Life apputed to be ebbJng for Brabant, who 11 self~mployed •• an electrical engineer 1n:Som. Ana . Deil..,ln( Ille blo,ld upon landing al the Hoeg ·Memqrial Hoopilal porkln( lot, Ofika' Gofloa ·w11 relieved by a oecond pilot. -Jamea Bradley. Shor11)', •.,n.r..ard, Boas Hoepllal of- llclab booed a aecond ·defJ>Orai. ~ when It was dilcovered one of the two Anaheim ~al· bad -lhe wrong type of. blocicf. -The Adam s.chopper raced ba<:k to pick up lhe C01Tect ahlpment,'but Brabant -""° . hod ·.,_ived 21 pllill of . blOOd -••· ·(loo MllSION, .. I) . SaddlefHl.ck College . Plll11 -· from the Rutan and Tucker law firm of Santa Ana which is acting as the city's legal counsel. Those three days resulted In • bill of $3 ,385. 'lb.at amount promJ>!:e<l Councilman Henry Quigley to note that three weeks ago lle'd asked for an ~timate of how much the law firm was going to cost llJe city ''on a monthly ba~is." Q\llgley objected to authorlting the bar-- rowing of money without knowing exactly Council Cancels Tonight's Meet As Plans Unit Til9 Irvine City Council was to have convened tonight as the city's planning commlulon, but has canceled tho meellng. Last week the council selected an ad· vi!ory commitltt of seven persons who eventually will become the city's fir st planning commission. Since the city may not have two plan- ning agencies functioning at the same time, Items that might have been con· sidered tonight will be held over for the formal .creation of the city'a planning commission. A second reading of an ordinance creatlng such a commission ls scheduled at a meeting of the city council called for 4:30 p.m. Friday in city offices, Room 238 Tfll"'.JI Center, ~L Campus Drive, acroas from UC Irvine. ·11 tho ·~U al'1"'9"es the aecend ~·...uier ............ ...,.. befofe·the eemmt.uJon can be eeatod. -· mould at ·l-lo!!!'. coun-c!lmeii -11 llln(ent tliO(~t up.,_ ~g cdjnmlMh>~, llley niJghl al .Fric!fy's me_elh14 ,_ an "'urgency ordinance" which would lm- medlate.ly cre1te the planning com- mlsskln and allow the aeven appointees to be swom ln. AcUng City Attorney H. Rodger Howell told lhe council lut Wednesday It Is routlDe procedure for new cities to adopt urgeoey onllnances crealinC planning commiarlons. Whmever an Irvine planning com-- misal<*. coines oUlalally into being, 11 wlll have before lt llvt rezoning matters in central Irvine. Approval cOuld mean the constrbction of as many u 6,115 new homes. A 50-acre parcel rezoned by the county from industrial to CJ>!!1merclal en the re- quest of McDonriell-Douglas Aircraft Corp. also hangs in the balarice due to a 90-day building and IP'ading permit frteu enacted by the city councU Jut Dec. 28. If an urgency ordinance creating the planning commission la: not adopted, the earliest the planning commission could legally meet would be March 13 -just 15 days before the 91).day moratorium on building in the new city of Irvine expires. C.OUncllmen promlaed the f i v e developers and McDonoeJJ..Douglu full rehearings of lheir rezoning requall that had been. •pproved by \>Olh Ille county Plannlng Commlaslon llDd Ille Orange Coonly .Board of Sopervlsors In the !alt few day1 prior to incorporation of the De'W city. Huge Emenada Fire Destroys Shop Area ENSENADA, Mexico (AP) -Fire blamed on the electrical 1 y s t e m destroyed • downtown lboppln1 C<llter which bad opened for bullnta only five monthll before. The dam•sa·lo a grocery, boutique and two ·~I lllpply llGra ..., put al MOO,OG01 Later llf'lll<n Ol'dend two oilier b1llfDalielc domollolled. Scho~l GrQu p. ·Permanent? An.~ __ ........ ... ,, . . ... J-· commulllcatlona bet•--dlltrld -and lhe -Community Collqe Boml may -. a permanmit flxlurt In lhe collqe dlllTict. Such a commllt<o -formed recdly lo study Ind advilo Oii a method of l'Hi>' portioning Ibo huge ...Oqe dlitrlcL At a meell11f Thundlr ol tha committee, mtmbera Indicated lhlt IUch a IJ'OUP lhou1d gel together et rqular lnlerTab. "I would rather Iron our mulUI·,.,.. b1eme out 1t a __."I UH this," Mid , . I __ .,..., ...... •• I ;.. : It • ~~.-Jlw.Vosd. .t~ •lfwin In th• -~H••• ' -w • Q9,i!ece pnoldant Jl'red BnlDer U • plOliild lhiit ·O. boOnl ·-has an ad· Yiaory commlliff made ,. of community momben, but lhal Ille c:omm1ttee has nev<r met '!flh tho boardi, for Jqal r....... . . . Dr. Bremer' lllid Ille. <q11111y CO!lns<l'1 em.. WU of Ille ·opinion that meetinp --Ille board and ,Ille community advloory commHtee would C011111Me a co11fllct of lntereat on Ille lnlllMI' part, ' -' . ..,. __ laUportlncom- -clollboral!*· Howmr;heoQOlad :lhat under recently enacted llilJlalloo, eo<ll lnlllae .Wld be allowed lo appoint and meet with 1111 own commltteo. ''We need more dlnlct lnnut from Ille comniunfty1," Vd(lil nolld. •11.-ad Ute lo -lh1I gro<ip be!:ome 4" '""°Ing committee and meet quarterly." VoPJ ·a.,...i lo briol Iha mailer up al the. hb. 22 .-In( of. Ibo full 00Ue1• board for co111idlralloo. . ,. ·' .. what kinds of expenses the city might ex· peel. An earlier proposal by \Voo\lett to bor- row only up to $75 .000 was inc reased to !he $100,000 figure following debate among co uncilmen. John Burton and E. Ray Quigley were concerned that if the city needed more money, it could not borrow it at the same low rate which ls offered by banks on a one lime basis to new cities. Councilman Gabrielle Pryor objected to the higher amount for "psychological" reasons. "If we know we have more money to spe nd we'll probably spend it." Mrs. Pryor and Henry Qu igley emerg- ed as the new council's self·admitted "fiscal conservatives." Both urged an early look l!lt a detailed budget plan whlch Woollett promised would be ready by th.e councll'a next regularly scheduled meeting on Feb. 16. He estimated monthly expemes at $10,000 a month and lncorne from clgar- ette taxer at $2,500 a month. To date the cigarette levy returns are the only unen- cumbered tax revenues the city bas received . By June, however , Woollctt contended the city will have receh·ed enough othe; state tax income to pay off the bank loan. Building Freeze To Slow Water District Growth The Irvine Ranch Wat.er District, fresh from a record setting 19'71, experienced a high number of service connectlona dur- ing January but expects the city of lrvinl'I ~ lMtUd1nt ...... IJlli llo'lr fllO'llth In lilt first qul1l'ler of. Im General Manager William F. Hunt said water and sewage connections In January totaled Iii compar<d lo 108 lhe previous Jah)llry, ffiWD, a pc\bllc ageocy, tel'Yff 108 square mllea of the Irvine ranch l811ds in cludlng the new 111,000-acre city, ' The dlstrlct'a monthly growth rates "may be a fair reflection of the city's growth, Hurst ooted. "Probably 80 per- cent of our present projects rest inside the new city's boundaries." Consistent with the building permit freeze, the IRWD board approved no new subdivision contracts in Jan u a r y, although previously contracted con- nections were completed during tho mrnth. Two new labor contracts to lmtall Ines in the Irvine Company's Walnut Village E~t development were insured, Hurst said. The two contracts totaled $12,698.so, up 1l'8htly from the 1971 average of $11,332 in 11ew cootract.s. January additions brought total wattt services provided by the IRWD to 4,624 customers. · Irvine Seeking Seal and Motto The Jrvlne Junior Women•a Club la sponsoring • contett to create an officlat eeal and motto for the city of Irvine. All enlrles !Or Ille conl4ot, which enda March IS, shouJ.d be on 811 by JI paper with the entraD\'1 name, addresi •n4 telephone number on the f1Vertf!! aide. Each Irvine mldenl Is enlllleil lo sul>- m.11' a city seal and a motto entry. • Contest enll'lea llhould be adcfreaed to· Contest, 5827 Sierra Siena tmne. ' Orange Weatller Bett.r plan on c•llinC un'I ff" minute• earlier Tueeda,y-b.Caue Ille 1a1o "'"""" roe lonfPI will tum Into early momlng for. Otber- wl!e ltlOIUy Mllllly · *'°' 'l'ueoday with highs ato111 Ibo coast al • riling lo 08 1n1...i. Lows lMI. INSIDE TODAY LllU. TOllll Co1kllo w «>n· c fln<d. lo Irk room, b.i Ros1mar1< 1 ·McOanle~ roamed the 1tTttU for 1 autogropht dul'ing the quiet civfl t ripht1 tnm'cll ~undn11 in Newrv. i North lrckttid, Ste storv Page 4. 1 ... ""' ...,.. " ... ,... 21 ea1--. • c1 .. 11"-1 n.n ~la 11 o....... ,. tt..tii *'Int ,. 141_,.. ..... ' ......... u --.,.. ......... U•• nr• M '' ,2 DAI LY PILOT 56 Costa Mesa Entertai11er Gun Victim By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of t~t 0•11, 1"1_.1 ~t•I! A pop music duo drawing crowds to a C.osta Mesa night club "'here they began ·only two weeks ago wa s trag!ca!Jy broken up early Sunday, "'hen a dispu te Jed to the slaying o( one member .a t hi~ home. The kilting of John J. Brent, 28. whQ bled In dca!h aHer being shv! in the groin BS his horrified "'ife watched. had no local connection. invesllga!ors said today. One man among several Brent cha.~· tised for crtaling a disturbantt at lhe .four.unit llighland Park apartmenis he managed is in cu stody today, booked on murder charges. He was identified as Wilhan1 Riddle. 21, also of Highland Park. Brent and his artner. Jerry Lambeth, have been playing at the Black Knight, 330 E. 17th St, as the Jerry Lambeth Duo. Wi11te1• Wottderland Irving Case Mystery Blonde • Next to Surface NE\A,' YORK (AP ) -Another mystery woman, thi s one a blonde :scuba driver, h11 s surfaced in the Clifford Irving- Jioward llughes saga. The wornRn, identified only as Ann Baxter. flew with Irving last December to St. Croix In the Virgin Islands and gave hiin scuba lessons while he was there 1n what he said was an attempt to contact 11ughes, Life magazine said Sun· do.y. In a court paper filed last ntonth, novelist Irving. 41, swore he fle w to St. Croix from Miami lasi Dec. JO on in· struction s of a liughes aide, who told him the billionaire would meet him there for a final session about H u g h e s' ''autobiog raphy.'' Irving said he :stayed on St. Croix until Dec. 12, but when no message came Irom Hughes, he left. ing when he went to Mexico la,st February. !·!ls story that he met Hughe~ on that trip "flabbergasted'' her, she :said. She was quoted as saying sbe knew of no w11y Irving could ha ve met with Hughes dur· ing that trip. fl.trs. van Paliandt , estranged wife or 11 Dutch baron, lives on the Spanish lt.1editerranean island of Ibiza , where the Irvings also re side. Life, which pictured Mr:s. van Pallandt on its cover this week, quote:s an Ibiza resident as :saying "whenever Nina's name was mentiont:d, Edith climbed the wall." The victin1 and his wife Mickie, 22, returned to the Los Angeles suburb after the club closed early Sunday morning and were drinking hot chocolate Jn the kit · chen be.fore going to bed, investigators iaid. Several men apparently winding up a party at the old tenement.like structure began creating too mu ch noise outside, according to homicide detectives. Pic·ture of Jack Frost's delicate handi\vork looks as if it might have been taken in the Midwest or East. It wasn't. It wa s taken in South Laguna in the yard of landscape architect Fred Lang. Lang said that someone forgot and left the sprinklers on overnighL Nature's land.~cape architecture -temporary in this instance -Lang found most impressive. So did we. Hughes, who hasn't been seen in public for a decade and is said to live a:s a recluse in the Bahamas, has denied ever nieeting Irving and labeled the Irving· produced "autobiog raphy" a fake. Hughe s' disclaimers came from a voice iden tilied a:s his in a telephone news con· ference. and in court affidavits allegedly :signed by Hug hes. Sen. Cranston Lauds Nixon Mideast Plan President Nixon drew praise Sunday from U.S. Senator Alan Cranston for what the California Democrat said was the chief executive's "extremely skillful'" hand ling of the explosive Middle East situation. Going out to investigate, Brent tried to quiet the group and became involved in an argument which gradually grew more heated , police said. Detective Sgt. Glenn Bordemann. of the LAPD homicide division, said Brent {.hen ·returned for a .22 caliber rine and his German Shepherd dog. Ex-cycle Gang Leader Held in Beach Slayi1ig His wife. meanwhile, was calling police .to ask help in quieting the noisy gang outside. Waymon A. Grisenti of Huntington Beach, a 38·year-old former president of the Hessians motorcycle club, today is being held in city jail in connection with the Friday nighl shooting death of a visitor at hfs home. "He poked his head out the door and "to]d them again to ;make it,'" Sgt. Bordemann said in recounting the fatal feud. One of the men allegedly involved drew what investigators believe was a .38 caliber pistol and fired once through a window , striking Brent in the groin area. "We ha ven't recovered the gun yet," Sgt. Bordemann said. Brent collapsed and bled to death on the dining room noor. A spokesman at the Black Knight said this morning that Brent and his partner bad just been booked about two weeks ago for entertainment six nights a week. The two-man combo had been drawing crowds and was well-received by patrons who enjoyed their music for dancing. "Isn't it somethimg else'! What a tragedy .•. " their employer aaid today of Brent's murder. Burglars Steal TV Sets, Stereos Burglars who broke Into the Sears Roebuck store at 24262 Calle de la Louisa. Laguna Hills. during the weekend left with television sets and stereos valued at more than $1 ,100. Orange County sheriff's oflicers said the in truders broke into a trailer used to house merchandise and removed six television set:s and one stereo system. The breakin, believed to have occurred Sunday night, was under investigation this morning. Student Di es in Auto SAN BERNARD!NO 1UP!l -A car plunged 30 feet down an embankment off Interstate 14 during the weekend, killi ng its driver. a Long Beach State College student. The victim, Richard L. Bonnell. 19, Barstow. wa s returning to school Saturday night at the time of the crash. OIAH4il COA.51 DAILY PILOT --... --, ........ H..tf..,._ .._. _,..., S• Ch•n?'e OM.1tG1 COAST ""'9Lm!IHG COMIAAY •ol.ort N. w •• J l'T9'1M111 -~\1(11~ Jee.~ R. C1r1l•., Yk.e l"rf'-• •nd "-•I M.ttltQW' Tk-•1 Ke1.,j.1 l!<ll!or 1•011111 A. M u•i:i~i~• .M-ellll l!do!Of Clisn .. H. l -Jtrc.~•"' '· ~.n AINll#il loWllOlne EC1•'9f'l ""''" Cmtlo .-SI: DO W•t II.., ~ ~ IMdl: Jan N.-.po<"f aou: ..... nf ~ •md'I: m ,...,.., •-...,.,1...,.. IOI<": 17'1S l•tdl S<MI.....,,,.. .. ~ • l'!lor!tl al c.mN ,... DA.ft.."!" 'ILOT', 'lffl .... !di II _....., 1too .. __.,....... .. Ml~ dollly ••<trPI s ..... .. ., M ...,..,. -Jllor4 '91' .......,, l..c:I\. ~ ..._. ci.11 -.. ......""""" ...... ......... "•li.f, s.... c:;......_.., (J;'Jd WWW .... ~k. ...... Wltll - ,........ ~ ~-· •lnllt>o ~ • .. -Wiii' .., ,.,."' c. .. Mitt. , •••••••• 1714} '41-4JJt Cluln.11 Alfw•ff .... "41·1671 S. c-.-. Al n.,,_....,..,. T1l:1t111 4tl.-44lt ~. ~ or.,.. COMf l"#ftll""' ~.,. "4 -1Wloo, l!lur11r11\ofl1, •llDrlR ........ W M""11t..,.,.11 ~t,•lft .. , N 1 ........ wflM¥I lf"t lol! "4'• .... " """""' -· .... c.1-............ ,, ........, ·--..., C.tt ~ C:.f-..i., ~rip!-. "' t9rl'rlll' ... _.,...IYI W .-•I It.If ,.._,,., ..................... tulllllrlllllfr· Grisenti. of 19402 Jerrilyn Lane and members of his family have insisted that the victim. Rusty B. Cook, 26. of Lomita, was shot in an accident. Huntington Beach police, however. are :seeking murder charges against Grisent i. He was scheduled for arraignment late today in West Orange County lo.1unicipal Court. Grisen!i was taken into custody F'riday about three hours after the 10 p.m. shooting in his home. Homicide officers had questioned his wife, Anita. 31, and the couple's five chil dren. Investigators said Cook had been shot once in the upper throat wilh a .357 caliber magnum slug. When police arriv ed , the victim was still slumped in a chair, his head on the dining room table. He was rushed by am· bulance to Pacifica Hospital where he was dead ori arrival. In recounti ng the tragedy, police said both of the elder Grisentis !old in· vestigators that the gun went off ac- Green-tliu1nbed Tliief Absco1ids With Large Loivn It's well known that there are just two \Vays you can start a lawn, The cheaper but more difficult is lo Jay your own grass seed and work up from the . inevitable patchy beginning: the e~sier but niore costly is !.o buy turf and sit back to enjoy the bl oo ming of vour readymade lawn. · An irate Tusl 1n hon1eov:ner told Orange Countv sheri(/"s officer during !he weekend that he had learned of a third v.•ay. Someone moved in durin~ the night to cut out hi.~ entire dirhondra lawn and move it to the Intruder's apparently grassless locale. All 60 feet of Raffi f'rancian"s dlchon· dra :spread has now gone to apparently greener pastures leaving the F'rancian frontage at J ... llyde Park Drive, bare and brown. ''Somebody had a green th um b and a sharp tool ," commented a deputy. 2 Anaheim l\f en Among Victims Of Plane Crash Federal aviation safety cxprrt~ today were probing the crash or a rented plane into Lllke Arrowhead Saturday. The plane carried four men , including two from Anaheim to thei r deaths in 30 feet of water. Bodies of the occupants wer e dragged f~om the bottom of Blue Boy Bay by divers for the San Bernardino CoW1ty Sheriff's Offlce. Ludwig V. Stein. 49, Anaheim, was at the controls v.·hen the sinile--tngine Piper Chero~ec crashed. Killed with him were Joseph Liles, 39, also of Anaheim ; Richard Jaslnsky, 30, Fremont, Calif., and Ardell S. Oritensen, 49, of Minneso~. The victims ·were nylng to a Colorado River resort area In the plane renled by Trl Aviation Services of Fullerton In- vestigators said. ' No fli,'1hl plan had been filed ror tht lrip1 according to the f"AA. Stein had liken off from Corona Municipal Airport shortly before the cruh. cidentally while Grisenti wa s showing it to Coo k. Police. however, allege that the slaying was the result of an argument between Grisenti and Cook over some tool boxes. The death weapon, according to offi· eers, was outfitted to be worn in a shnul· der holster and featured a sevcn·inch barrel. Huntington Beach police declined to identify Grisenti "'ith the Hessia ns cycle club. Costa Mesa detective Jim Strickland, ho"rever. today confirmed that Grisenli was a past president of the group. lie has been questoned in a 1968 Costa Mesa case in which a Hessian . F'rank ,V_ "\Vild f\1ouse" Rundle, was convicted in a beating. chain-whipping and shooting case. Grisenti wasn't charged in the earlier Costa Mesa case. Tunaboat O·wners Ignore Advice, Obtain, Lice1ises SAN D I E: G 0 r AP l -American tunaboa t owners in increasing numbers are ignor ing the advice of the U.S. government and are purchasing fishing licenses from Ecuador. r~iftecn of 35 American seiners fishing off the South American coast have done so this year, the American Tunaboat Association says. The United States recognizes only a 12· mile offshore limit -not 200 miles as t•la1med by Ecuador -and therefore d i s co u r a gt' s a c l ion i1nplying acknowledgement of the larger boundary. Tunaboat owners are reimbursed by lhe government f<lr fines levied against them when Ecuador seizes their vessels inside the 200..milc trrritory. Bui this ye ar, Ecuador has doubled the fine for boats 1t al so seized last year. Some boat owners apparantly are find - lniz 1t difficult to pay the h i gher penalties and then wait several months to get their money back from a special con· gressional appropriation. From Page 1 i\flSSION ... lransfuslons by mid-morning -was still in severe nted. A call to the Red Cross Blood Bank in Lo:s Angeles Jed to location of six more pints of type 0-negative blood at Little Company of Mary Hospilal in Torrance. Newport Beach's Adam 2 helico pter. however , had already been dispatched back to Anaheim. Coordinated by the Los Angeles Police Department's Wilshire Division head· quarters, one LAPD chopper was dispatched south to pick up the six ad- ditional pints and fly them on from Tor- rance. 1 "There was excellent cooperation throughout." Lt . McDaniel said after tbe one hour and 50 minute s~rles of me'rcy flights. Brabant was still listed in critical con- dition in the hospilal's intensive care unit, but mCJre stabilized after the predawn crisis. liis wife said this morning after the overnight ordeal that she has always ap- proved of police helicopters in Ux. Harbor Arca. but feels even more strongly now. "They wert: so kre1.1t .' •. the police and the pt<>ple at the hospital1" she said, "just marvelous -lhty really went all out ." • She Quit Movement LONDON (UPI) -An lldvertlsemenl Jn ·the South Londoner new1paper read: "Harry. Have civen up women'1 lib. Please come hick. June.'' Fire Destro ys J turior Hig h 's Locker Roo1n Fire destroyed a $60,000 girls locker and shower room at Lathrop Junior High School. 1100 S. Main St. in Santa Ana ear- ly today. A classroom building at the sa me school was broken into during the night , police reported. Fire and police investigators are prob.. ing the blaze and break in today. They hinted !hat arson may be involved . A police patrolman spotted smoke pouring from the building about I a.m. The Lathrop school has been the scene of dislurbances in the past few yta rs . lts main building was demolished t"·o years ago because it fa iled to meet earthquake safety sta ndards. Four firemen were injured, none seriously, fight ing the blaze. Six fire com· panies with 28 men under the direction of Battalion Chief John Mahany fought the costly fire for an hour. Both the locker room and classroom are the relocatable type, principal Dr. Pal Kenn edy said. He reported that uti!i· ly se rvice to the school has been cut off but that classes are being held a:s usual. Solicitors Get New Enviro11ment Two Alhambra women who allegedly solicited Tustin homes during the weekend in aid of an organization known as Citii.ens fnr a Better Environment v.•ere given .a brand new if not better en· \·ironn1ent in v.·h1ch to contemplate charges of illegally soliciting. Orange County sheriff's officers say they did a service for ecology by loading Irene fJlen Means, 19. and Irma Dru5iJla Ri rhey, 18. in Ora nge County Jail. Both \v on1en were arrested arter ~01neowners complained they were urg· 1ng local resident to contribute funds to what is alleged to be a mythical organization. Another beautiful woman, Nina van Pallandt, a 39--year-old Danish cabaret 6inger, said last week she was with Irv. Irving Appears Before Jury In Hughes Case NE W YORK -Author Clifford Irving, star witness in the Howard Hughes literary mystery case, went before a federal grand jury today to tell his version of the discredited Hughes autobiography. Irving entered the jury roo1n al r·edera l Courthouse on Foley Square shortly before 7 a.m. (PST) accompanied by his attorney, ~Iaurice Nessen, and Philip Lorber, a lawyer representing Irv· ing·s wife , Edith . Irving refused to answer newsmen's questions. He did pose briefly for pictures before his lawyer hurried him up to the 14th floor grand jury room. He left an hour ind 40 mlnulea later, llmiling but :sti!I silent. Neither he nor his lawyer would say whether he actually testified and what he said . "I don't want to seem impolite. but I want the proceedings to go along in an orderly wa y,'' Nessen said. Nes sen managed to delay Irving's air pearance be.fore the jury for nearly two weeks by pleading more time to acquaint himsel f with his client's case. In the meantime. a stream of witnes ses provided te stimony which ha s further complicated the bizarre case. Other figures in the mystery are scheduled to appear before the federa l grand jury as the panel enters its second week of investigation. Irving's Swiss-born wife Edith and Richard Suskind, a researcher who said in a s"'orn affidav it that he witnessed a meeting between Hughes and Jrving, are among those who have been subpoenaed l.u testify in the probe . McGraw.Jiill paid Irving $650,000 in th ree checks for transmittal to Hughes. But Irving conceded two weeks ago that the checks made out to "H. R. Hughes" were deposited and later withdrawn from a Swiss bank by his wife who opened an account as Helga R. Hughes. ONE FULL CARAT DIAMONDS Fine white colol, American cut brilliant. Select f.he mounting of your choice from our stock. • But It is vital. Crasnton added at a meeting of the United Jewish Wtlfare Fund of Orange County , that "Nixon must insure that Israel is given full diplomatic support to go wilh the weapons :she needs to maintain the Mideast balance of power." Without that, Cranston warned at the day-long Anaheim session, Russia will abandon her behind the scenes support or Egypt to take on a more active ro le and .step in to crush Israel. "Israel V.'il! never gel her recognized borders without America's full diplomatic back ing," Cranston said. "She needs that plu:s our continued eco nomic and milit<1ry aid until a sou nd peace applicable to lsraC'l and all her neighbors i s t'Stllblished. "America is 1he hope of the "·orld and it is tragic that we are not doinl': all we might," Cranston told applauding United Jewish Welfare Fund :supporters. Turning to South Vietnam, Cranston v.·amcd his audience that it is hardly possible to compare the Sou theast A:sian conflict with the simmering Middle East crisis that has already produced two wars. He :said history compels us to support Israel whereas no such traditional link .should lead us to back South Vietnam. Cranston characterized South Vietnam as a "'purely civil v.·ar" in which mnre than 55.000 Americans have been killed. No American lives have been lost in Israel, he said. ""•here the bcleagered lsraehs arc our allies and not , as in South Vietnam, a corrupt m i l i t a r y dic- tatorship." Cranston said the Vietnam conflict has cost the U.S. more than $150 billion and the total is likely to exceed more than $1 trillion be[ore it is over. "I~rael pays for her economic aid," Cranston said , "and she asks only tha t v.•e provide it to help her defend what are also American interests in the !11iddle East." TV Producer Dies AMITYVILLE.NY IAP l -Television producer John A. Aaron, 51, died Sunday after a short illness. Aaron co-produced the Columbia Broadcasting System's "Person to PC'rson" program starring the late Edward R. Murrow. GEMOLOGICAL Al'l'RAISAU We hove ell quelltl• end 1l1M of Dlemon411 In 1tock rNdy for your In._ We wlll •ppralM In wrltlnt your v1lu1ble Jewelry for per10t1•l or Insurance purpo.MI. Quick, efficient Mrvlce. tion. ChooH from Gem qu.lltl•• 1t MMible prices. Or dtooM Dl•mondt n lew 01 tl.0011 .polnt, All D11mond1 corry our money bock 1uoront .. , JM.-•• c-ter fer 0r.,..., Cet111tv Find It H.,. First • 1002 Items to 'CllMM from COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Op,. DoUp 9 to I Comt In and Brotetf Around EXPERT WATCH REPAIR DONE ON PREMISI 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN cost/I MISA Phone 646·7741 Botwoon H1rllor en41 lroodwey ' , ·----' Huntington Dea~h Fountain Valley ~----- Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks YOL. 65, NO. 32, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 197 2 TEN CENTS 4-way By JOHN ZALLER 01 1111 Dl llY l'llel Sllll Supporters of the four-wa y unification plan today chall enged the state Depart- ment of Education's recommendation against the pl an. "One of their two objections to the four-way plan was based on incorrect in- formation,'' said Charles Palmer, deputy superintendent of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. "If a!I the tacts are considered, iL Man l(illed; Motorcycle Figure Held Waymon A. Grisenti ot Huntington Beach, a 38-year-0!d former president of Ute Hessians motorcycle club, today is being held in city jail in connection with the Friday night shooting death of a visitor at his ho1ne. Grisenti, of 19402 Jerrilyn Lane and members of h\s family ha ve insisted that lhe victim. Rusty B. Cook. 26, of Lomita, was shot in an accident. Huntington Beach police, however, are seeking murder charges against Grisentl. fie was scheduled for arraignment late today in West Orange County Municipal Court. Gri senti wa s taken into custody Friday 11bout three hours after the 10 p.m. &booting in his home. Homicide officers bad questioned his wife. Anita, 31, and lhe couple's five children. Investigators said Cook had been shot <Jnce in the upper throat with a .357 caliber magn~m alug. When pc:ilice arrived, the victim was still slumped in a chair, his head on Jhe 4ining room table. He was rushed b)' am~ bulance to Pacifici Hospital where he waa dead on arrival. In recounting the tragedy, police sa id . both of the elde r Grisentis told in- vestigators tllat the gun went off ac- cidentally while Grisenti was showing it to Cook. Police, however, allege that the slaying was the result of an argument between Grisenli and Cook over some tool boxes. The dea th wea pon, according to offi. cers, was outfitted to be worn in a shoul- der holster and featured a seven -inch barrel. Hunti ngton Beach police declined lo kl ent ify Gr isenti wi th the J{essians cycle club. Costa Mesa detective Ji m Strickland. however. today conlinned that Grisentl was a past president of the group. He has been questoned in a 1968 Costa Mesa case in which a Hessian , Frank W. "\Vild Mouse" Rundle , was convicted in a beating. chai n-wh ipping and shooting case. Grisenti wasn't charged in the earlier Costa Mesa case. Tunaboat 01.vriers Igno re Ad·vice, Obtain Licerj,Ses SAN DIE G 0 (AP) -American tunaboal owners in increasing numbers are ignoring the advice of the U.S. government and are purchasing fishing licenses from Ecuador. Fifteen of 35 American seiners fishing ofi lhe South American coast have done go this year, the American Tuna:boat Nisoclation Says. The United States recognizes only a 12- mUe offshore Umlt -not 200 miles as claimed by Ecuadgr -and therefore d isco ura ges action implying acknowledgement of U}e larger boundary. . Tunaboat <JWners are reimbursed by the government for Qnes levied against them when Ecuador aelze1 their vessels inside Ifie 200,-mlle tarritory. But this year, ·Ecuador has doubled the f1ne for boa ta It also selzed last year. ~· boat OWllel"I apparanUy are find· loK It dJl!lcult to P.IY the h I g h e r penaltles and then watt several mo·nths to get their money bact from 1 special coD- sre111onA! &pl>fOpnatlon. Beach High Trustees To Study Boundaries Trustees of the HunUngton Beach Union Union High School District are ex· pected to adopt new tthool attendance boundaries at their mee.tlng at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday nl&ht In tile ,HunUngton B<ach High School cafeteria. • Rt•IMd Doundarles a"' being con· eklutd u a murn-ol . alleViat lng °"""'rowdfnl at FOWl!ala· Vallq High School. Unification throws their argument into a different lighl." Palmer said he has forwarded to Sacramento what he considers the cor· rect Information. The state Board of Education is expected to rule on the four- way plan Thursday. The four-way unification plan would d:vide the Huntington Beach Union High School District into four separate unified districts, each serving students from kindergarten through twelfth grade. I' j -- Law's Long Arni The larger high school district would then cuse to exist, and its property would be divided among the four new unified districts. In a formal rerommer)<iation sent to all members of the state Board <Jf Education las t week, state Superintendent of Public Instruction Wilson Riles said this division of high school property would be in· equitable. It is on this point that Palmer has challenged Riles' information. • ! UPI Tt ....... 19 SomewhPie along the way little Jay Gulledge,5, of Dallas lost a wheel on his late-model tricycle -something any motorist can relate to. But he got help when the long arm of Lhe law intervened. Three-foot nine- inch Jay found the helping hand was that oi Jim Wright a six-foot six-inch Dallas poli ceman . ' Beacl1's HOME Council OpJlO ses Bolsa Project The ijOME Council of Huntingto n Beach has joined the list of opponents t() the Metropoli ta n Water District's pro- posed Bolsa Island water project. Directors of the HOME Council, an organization that represents many of the city's home owners associations, have urged the city council to likewise oppose the Bolsa project. Their main objection to the plan is the lack of a thorough environmental impact report, explainlng what the project might do to the Bolsa marshland. The MWD is seeking pennission lo build buy a 400-foot lflde causeway across the marshlands to 1erve the 40-aae island which would be created in the future. MWD officials pla n to build a nuclear power plant and a water desalinization factory on the man-made island off Bolsa Chica State Beach. Two other major power agencies back- ed out or the Bolsa Island project two years ago when projected costs began to double. Last week the Huntington Beach Plan- ning Commission and the city en- vironmental council both opposed the project. primarily becau!f! of an in- adequate enviromnental report, they said. The Bolsa proposal Is not on tonight's city council agenda, but it still might be discussed. Challenge Riles According to Riles ' figures, there are two high schools within the boundarie!I of the pro~ Huntington Beach Unified lligh School District, each with a capaci- ty of 3,000 students. That would give the Huntington Beach district seal!I for 2.,900 students more than it has. At the same time, still according to Riles' figures. the proposed Ocean View-Fountain Valley Unified School District would have seating capaclty within its boundaries for 6,000 students, while it is estimated that it will actually enroll 8.000 students next fall. RiltJ said that this division of facilities does not meet lhe provision of the state Educatlon Code for equitable distribution of property. Palmer challenged Riles on several grounds. "Huntington Beach Hig~ School has a capacity or only 2,200 students, no t 3,000," Palmer said. "Or that's what s~hool officials told me when I asked. So Trails Plan t don't understand v.•hy the :;t3te report shows 3,000. "And that 's only part or the story,'' Palmer said. "Huntington Beach lligh School is very old. Abou t hai r of its buildinl( must be either rebuil t or totally renovated by 1975 to meet the standards of the Field Act. So It's very unfair to say that lfunting tcn Beach High School bas a capacity of 3,000." Counting ll u n t i n gt o n Reach High IStt UNIFY, Page 2, Due Proposal Allots .132 Miles for Recreation By TERRY COVIILE 01 lite Delly PLlet Sl•ff An extensive plan for building 132 miles of recreational trails in Huntington Beach will be presented to the city council tonight by a special citizens committee. Committee members are asking the ci- ty to put $138.000 into the 1972-73 budget to build the widespread trails system . The plan submitted by the city's recreational trails committee includes 60 miles of bike trails, 60 miles <Jf foot paths UAW Reveals Pay Board Suit Details WASHINGTON (AP) -The United Auto Work~ ioo,ay annoUDced details of o lsir·oull .... die 1'117 Bolnl"le""ii'ylO " recover a 17-cent-an-hour pay raiie denied to aerospace workers. UAW President Leonard Woodcock said the suit, the first court test of a major Pay Board decision, is based on allega· lions that the Pay Board acted beyond its Jegal power in denying the raise. The UAW suit involves about 31,000 employes at McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft Corp., LTV Aerospace Corp. and· North American Rockwell Aircratt Corp. Also today, the International Associa- tion of Machinists said it would file suit next week to recover the same pay raise denied to another 70,000 employes at the Boeing Co., Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and McDonnell-Douglas where the two union., share representation. The UAW law suit, which Woodcock said would be filed today in federal court here, contests the action of the Pay Board Jan. 5 in rejecting a 12 percent tirst-year pay raise for aerospace workers. Pay Board later said it would a~ prove that 12 percent raise if the un ions and co mpanies agreed to dela y part o( it until the second year of their three-.vea r agreements, but both the IAM and UAW have refused to do this, choosing instead to sue for the full amount this year. Woodcock said that his workers are being paid the portion of the rejected 12 percent raise Uiat lhe Pay Board 58id it would approve this year, but that com- panies are holding up the rest o( it pend- ing the outcome of today's law suit. The 12 percent raise totaled 51 cents an hour ()f1 the average, but 34 cents of that was a cost-of-Jiving adjustment called for In 1961 aa:reement.1 with the companies. Woodcock ta.id . ln the case of LTV, this adjustment is 3S cents. and 12 miles of equestrian trails. ··we don 't expect all of the money lo come from city funds," Mrs. Margaret Carlberg, trails committee chainnan, ex- plained. ''There are federal and state tund s available." Some ol the 132 miles of trails might follow the same path -where off-street lanes are available for both hikers and bicycle riders. The trails committee was loosely organized last April when several Bt19hes Case rseidcnts were alarmed by statements from the planning commission th.at trails were not even on tlle city's priority list. Mrs. Carlberg said several civic groups belong to the trails committee. ''We reel liuntlngton Beach, being a recreation oriented community, needs these trails to provide a good network linking many important areas Of the conununity," Mrs. Carlberg added. A nine·psge report. outli nin11i the goals lSee TRAILS, Page %) Author lrvii1g Appears Bef 01~e U.S. Grand Jury , .W:W YORK (.\Pc) -'!be lnternaU!ev- .mie S<rvke lllod lu lftili'to"lal!Dlt niote than '490,000 againt!lt nove!Jst Clltford lrvJRg and hlJ wife. who allegedly banked l&0,000 In roya lties Intended for bllUoo- alre Howard Hughes for a disputed auto-biography. The IRS acted as Irvin~ went before a federal grand jury investigating possible traud in the sale of the book to McGraw- Hill, Inc. Tai !leas for $246,993 against Irving Md $243,1111 against his Wile were filed with lhe county registrar. ~ .spokesman said they establish "a pr1onty for the IRS against <Jther cred- itors, tying up the assets or the persons against whom lhe liens had been issued." A lien of $22,446 was-also filed against Richard Suskind, who says be worked for Partial Strike Injunction OK 'd By House Unit WAS~IINGTON (AP) - A House labor subcommittee voted today to authorize a partial 6lklay injunction against the West Coast dock strike. The subcommJttee voted 5 to I to allow a major part of the strike to continue but to allow a court, upon petition Crom the attorney genera], to hall·strikes affecting the shipments of military a n d agricultural cargoes and shipments to and from Hawall. The subcommittee rejected on a 5 to 3 party Jlne vote the emergency strike legislation requested by President Nixon. trv~ Al a Tf!5earcher on the lfugbet book. Irving entered the jury room at Federal Courthou1e on Foley Square shortly be.Core 7 •.m. (PST) acOOmpanled by his attorney, Maurice Nesstn, and Philip Lorber, a lawyer representlng Jnr .. in g's wife , Edith. Irving refused to answer newsmen's questions. He did pose brieny for pictures before his lawyer hunled him up lo tht 14th floor grand jury room. He left an hour and 40 mlnutd later, smiling but still sil ent. Nei ther he nor h.i s lawyer would ny whethe r he actually testified and what be said. "I don 't want to seem impolite. but I want the proceed ings to go along in an orderly way," Nessen saJd. Ne ssen managed to delay Irving's ap- pearance before the jury for nearly two weeks by pleading more time to acquaint himself with his client's case. In the meantime, a stream ot witnesses provided testimony whlch has further complicated the bizarre case. Other figures in the myatery are scheduled to appear before the federal grand jury as the panel enters Its second week of investigation. Irving's Swist!l-born wire Edith and Suskind, the reaearcher who said In a sworn affidavit that he witnessed a meeting between Hughes and Irving, are among those who have been subpoenaed to testify in the probe. McGrow·ffill pold lnhlg !650,000 la three checks for traiwnlttal to Hughes. But Trving conceded two weeb ago that the checks made out to ''H. R. Hughes" (See IRVING, Pqe, I) or ... e Income Taxes.-Kid Stuff Th.e Pre1ident's proposal would have compelled the workers to return to their jobs while the entire dispute, resulting in a strike now In IUI 122nd day, is su b- mitted. to compulaoty arbitration. (See earlier story, page 8) All the Democrats on the sub- committee, headed by Rep. Frank Thompson (0-NJ), voted for t b e substitute, which was offered by Thompoon. Hop. John D. DeUenback ( R- Ort. ), voted against It and two other Rtpubllcans, Repo. John Ashbrook ol Ohio and Ogden Rold ol New York voted presenl Weadter 'Fou1iwin Valley Youngsters Learn About 1040s By RUDI NlEDZIELSKI Of -Dlttr .,....., hMI Rein, parenta. Your lf71 lnoome Ill ~ so simple it'• chlld's play. At leaot tllot'1 what tile olllcial pooltlon or tbe Internal Revenue lltrvlco lo this year. Even a fifth grader could und er. stand the lnstructlons, according to the tax men. By April t7 nearly half ol the 3'l5 lourlh ..tbrough eightb graders at Fountain Valley 's Arevalos SchOol will have proved them right or 1"rong. They are now tak- tng a course called "Under1'8ntllng Tax· .. " The atudents a~ aiming to show that the annual Fonn 1040 ritual need not be • ma ]or' heodache, provided you know simple arithmetic. . Mra. Georgla llotstram, tile ochool'I I upper level learning coordinstor, Sa.!'1 tile two to four week course should be an e:t- cellenl way of combining lnstrucUon in mathematics with other disciplines such as llOClal science, blstory and reading. "The materials were fumlshed to us free from the IRS," she aaid. ''They begin by telling them the purpose of the tax system, the history of tuatlon, how Congress raJses the taxes and !or what purposes' they are uaed." Mrs. Erin Stewart, another Jeamln1 coordinator who will teach the income ta1 course to the tower grade students, said 5tudent interest bas b e. e n overwhelming. "l was surf!ised how jazzed they ~re. u •he 1a1d. 1'0Ut or 1ao rtUdenU. 1117 wanted to start the COUTse. But we cut the number down to 80." I 111 think the: reason la that they've all ...,, ~ parent. ·nu ou1 and 111e their n:tuml. And It's eo timely now because. lhll 11 what all tllelr parents are moaning about," lhe added. DarlDc tbe not few week! the 120 Ami1o1 1tud..U la tbe program will be •tudJlac tar tables, .. emptions, Joint returns and deductions. As a final uam they will be ltsued w.2 forms from which they wlll be 6pecled to compute their In- come tax. Arevalos Principal James Freda 1ald lhe program ultlmately may be In· troduced at other fountain Valley schools. '41t seems like this shoUld be t!ll ~ulrement. Every kid should know bow to llgure hll lnoome Ill by tbe time he is In high school," be commented. Thomf*WI estimated his Pl'Ol'Ol"I would get IO percent ol tbe West Coast carao · moTlnc apJn, If• aald tile measure wtll go to tile lull Hou,. Labor Committee Tuesdoy and C011ld be paased by the House Wednesday II It agreed to suspend all lta rules against acting ao qulcllly. Under the Thompoon aubelltute, a district court could illOI an anU-strike injunction only upon nndlng thet tailure to •hip military and agricultural suppll" and all producta to and from Hawaii would Jeopardl!e the national health and 1afety. Thompson told I.he subcommittee that Harry Bridges, the Weal Co 1 i t Joncshoremen's leader, was unen- thualullc aboot tile aubetltute, willbing to conUnue ne1o1Jatlona. . Beller plan on gettln( up a 1 ... minutes esrller TueadllJ' becaUM ll !be late evenfnl log ton1*hl wlll tum Into early morning log. Other-: wise mosUy sunny ikJes Tuesdq 1 with highs along tht coast at II 1 rising to !a Inland. LoWI SMI. INStDE TODi\ Y I Litttl Tonv C01teUo wci con.- f intdJ.oJiU room. but Rottmorie McCanltU roamed tht .rtrt•tl for autograph! during tht quiet dvil rlgohU march Sundag fn N1w711,, North Ireland, Ste itory Page '4. l . M. ...... 11 ···""' ,, c:1u1or1111 , c11"11... n.n (lmlh 11 C:tKt'"" II OMIJI •tkts II lllllltrill ..... • ll'lltt!llll-t 11 ••ne-1•1• '"' Ille ...... 11 ......... .. "'"" L.-. 11 Mfflitl ,, N1llonal .......... on• cw11ty 11 1.,,., .. ...,. 11 '""" ,,.,. lttc'" .... ,.,... ,.,. T.itvillM 11 Tlltltt" 11 ,._ . w..._-, ..._ ,,.,, .... .... ... \ ' • 2 DAILY PILOT Mondi)', Ftbruar)' 7, 1972 ----'- Educated Con William Heirens, 43. who has served 26 years of three consecutive life sentences for murder. marches in with his classmates to graduate from Lewis Co!Jege, Ill. The Stateville Priso n inmate wore h is cap and gown to become the first prisoner in Ill inols to receive a bachelor's degree. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Sperline Elected By Young· Republicans A Newport Beach businesswoman ac- tive in the drive to register the 18 to 21· year-old voters was elected chairman ol the California Young Republicans Sun.- day. 1tfrs. Elizabelh Sperline. 35. president and founder of lnternationa\ Produ ct Management l nc., a New)Xlrt Beach im- porting flrm, received 130 of the 235 votes at the CYR convention in San Francisco. She is also treasurer of Coast and Sperline, a machine parts company in Los Angeles and resides with her hus- band, Vergil . and their four chlldren in Hu ntington Park. She ran on a conservative slate and defeated Terry Harper, 32, a J-lanford ln· surance man. Both Harper and Mrs. Sperline had pledged support for the Nixon-Agnew ticket on the November ballot. But Mrs. Sperline, who said she is half· Che rokee and concerned wilh Indian af- fairs. emphasized makil._: the Republican Party "more attractiv e to the 18 to 21· year-olds.'' She ha s been co-ehairman of the youlh committee for the Los Angeles County Republican commitlee for l\.•,.o years nnd wants to expand her act1v11ics s!atcy.·idc. She also said hl'r prograrn would in- clude "candida1e dcvc!opn1cnt, establish- ment of scholarships to the natlonal and regional Republican lcildC'rship training conferences and a registration dril'e among non-college students and school dropouts." Those elected along with Mrs. Spcrlinc included Maureen Reagan, 31, of Los Angeles. daughter of Gov. Ronald OIAllGI COAST DAILY PILOT ~ COAST PUBUSKINO CXWJ'AX"f fl:oe.r+ H. Wo.d ..,...,"" -~ f'lltlili..lw Jo,k R. C11fo'f va ,.,..,,.,,, and ~·r MantQW ThO'"lt X:••Yil Eailor Tlto.,.11 A. MurpJ1i11• M1M11lo11 Ed!Nr A!111 Dlrki" Wiit D1111g1 Qutity £dn. H 111t{ .. t911 .._. Office 17176 e.1,h lo11lov1rcl M1i1i119 AddrMt! P.O. lu. 7'0, 92MI ..... ..- ....-~ ...... ,..._ 0:.1 ""-• --== '""" ......, 9oot911 .. 7 5 .. a.~----UC.-.... °'tt." l'TU)T, .,... 'M'lld'I " COl'l'tl ... "'-...,...,.,. .. '' ,.,..,,,.,., Q ny .... c..:it '"""' •r ""' _.,.N t'lll'loft9 for UOIM• 111(1\o H..,..,i l4Kh. C...11 ,..,.._, t11111T1rtu"" a.di, 1'°"'"101'1 Y1!~, ""'n ("'"*'I'll C.pll,,_ Piii hddleti.CI(. oi..o "'111'1 - t ll1Ma5 lidlt*'-l"•lflC IPtl ~lr\TI"' PIW i. et a w.r ..., '""t. c..ra ......... , ........ (7141 '4J:-4J11 Cl••.,.,. MntflM1t '42·5'71 C\IHI'-""" °""°" Cont l"lltllhllllt ~ .... ~ •!Or\t\, 111 ... 1ru......_ .. ,.,.r ,.....,. or .........,,,_" '*'"" ..., ... ~ .. 1.,.,.. l!l*lil ,..... ..................... ................. " ..... ~ ... c.a ,...... ~ """'°"'"" w _...., .. !""""' .., -11 a.n _.,.,...., ~ lUf .....,., Reagan. ~1 iss Reagan was elect ed a national committeewoman. Conservalives "''on all but one of the major state offices. Michael Dahl of Redd ing, runn ing as an independent , defeated Lewis Wiener of San Francisco for Northern California ex· ttlltive vice-president by a vole of JlS to 107. Gov. Reagan spoke to the convention Saturday night as asked CYR to "explode the Democratic myth." lie said the "myth" was the idea that the Democtatic Party is the "party of !he common man. the liberals. and the defen- ders of indiv idual freedom." He also called on the members to sup- port the President's upcoming China trip. Authorities Say Driver Threatens Officer at Beach Huntington Beach police today "'ere holding a Garden Grove carpenter who allegedly pointed a concealed revolver at an officer Fnday \l'hilc the policeman y.•rote hi1n a traffic tickel (;ary D. Cross, 33, w&s scheduled for ;.irraignment lodciy 1n \Vest Orange County Judicial Dist ric t Court. He was jailed Friday night on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer, possession of a concealed weapon and assault with intent lo commit murder. Officer Rodger h1altby and Off icer Gary Kircher, who provided backup assistance, said they disarmed Cross: at gunpoint after discovering he was: car· rying a loaded, .22-caliber revolver in his jacket pocket. Maltby said Cross had his hand inside his jacket pocket. The weapon, the officer said, was cocked and ready lo fire . The motorcycle officer said he had slopped the carpenter and was citing him for an excessive am oun t of iimoke being emitted by his: pickup truck when he noticed the wea pon. 2 Anaheim Men On Plane Killed Federal aviation safety experts today were probing the crash or a rented plane into Lake Arrowhead Saturday. The planfl carried four men, including two from Anaheim to their death& ln 30 feet of water. Bodies of the occupants were dragge:d from the bottom of Blue Boy Bay by divers for the: San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office. Ludwi g V. Stein. 49, Anaheim , was 11t the controls when the 1lngle-engine Piper Cherokee crashed. Kiiied with him were Joseph Lllcii, JD, al so of Anah eim ; Richard Ja_s\nsky, 30, Fremont, Ca lif .. an d Ardell S. Drltensen, 19, or Minnellota . The vlctlms were nying to a Colorado River rel!Orl area In Ule plal'lfl rented by Tr i Aviation Services of FuTierton, ln- vegU&aton aid. Costa,.Mesa ' Entertaine1· Gun Victim By ARTHUR R. VINSEi. 01 lh• D•Uy 1"11111 SIU! A pop JTiusic duo drawing crowds Lo a Costa Mesa nlght t:!ub where they began only two weeks ago was tragically broken up early .)unday, when a dispute led to the slaying of one member at his home. The killing Of John J . Bren!, UI, who bled to death after being shot ln the groin as his horrified wife wa tched, had no local connection, investigators said today. One man among several .Brent chas· tised for creating a disturbance at I.he four-unit Highla11d Park apartment& he managed is in custody today, booked on murder charges. He was identified as William Riddle 21 also of Highland Pa rk. ' ' Brent and his artner. Jerry Lambeth, ha ve been playing at the Black Knight , 330 E. J7th St., as lhe Jerry Larnbeth Duo. The victim and his wife Mickie, 22. returned to the Los Anf(eles suburb aft er the club closed early Sunday morning and were drinking hot chocolate in the ki t- chen before going to bed, investigators said. Several rnen apparently wind ing up a party at the old tenement-like structure began creating too much noise outside, according to homicide detectives. Going out to investigate, Brent tried to quiet the group and became involved in an argument which gradually grew more heated, police :said. Detective Sgt. Glenn Bordemann, of the LAPD homicide division, said Brent the n returned for a .22 caliber rifle and his German Shepherd dog. His wife, meanwhile, was calling police to as k help in quieting the noisy gang ()utside . "He poked his head oul the door and told them again to 'make it.' " Sgt. Bordemann said in re counting the fata l feud . One of th e men allegedly involved drew what investigators believe was a .38 caliber pistol and fired once through a window, striking Brent in the groin area. "We haven't recovered the gun yet," Sgt. Bordemann said. Brent collapsed and bled to death on the dining room floor. A spokesman at the Black Knight said this morning that Brent and his partner had just been booked about two weeks ago for entertainment six nig hts a week. The twt>-man combo had been drawing crowds and was well-received by patrons who enjoyed their music for dancing. "Isn't it somethimg else? What a traga"ty ... " their employer said today of Brent's murder. Fro1n Page 1 UNIFY ... School at a maximum capacity of 1,100 in 1975 howe ver, the proposed Huntington Beach Unified High Schoo l Dislric t still has more than 1.000 more seats than pupi ls. according lo Riles' fig ures. while the other dislricts included in the plan are a Iota! of 1,400 seats short. Officials from Fountain Valley and Ocean View School Districts hail ed Riles' recommendation_ "We finally have a report from a responsi ble party," said Founta in Valley Superintendent ~1ichacl Brick . "The State Department of Education has done what the county committee on School District Orga nization failed to do. That is, they have conducted a survey and \'erified the facts." In hi.~ recommendation to the state Board of Education , Riles said that "none of the proposed districts meet the criteria of the slate Education Code" on the issue of financial support. Riles reported that the proposed ~lun ting lon Beach Unified School District woul d have an average a_ssessed valua- tion of $16,946 per child, while the pro-- posed Ocean View-Fountain Va 11 e y district woul d have an average assessed valuation of $7.037 per child. The iitate Education Code sets the maximWTI allowable deviation at 10 percent "Finally, someone has come along who can add two plus two a11Jd not come up with 24," Brick said. "The recommendation of the state Department of Education supports what we've been saying all along." said Clarence Hall. superintendent of the Ocean View School District. "It (fourway plan ) serves very Well the purposes or the people who propo!ed it, but It i!I devastating to the overwhelming ma · jority of the people in the old high school district. "It is inconceivable lo me that the iitate Boa.rd could approve a plan that IO drastically fails to meet the requlrt:mentl or the law," Hall said. Sunken Ship's Owner Hunt;ed LOS ANGELES (APl -Authorities were attempting to find the owner of an unmanned cabin cnliser found awash at a_ea off Marina de\ Rey . Harbor Patrol officials aald Sunday that apparently someone tried to acutUe the boat, which had holell punched In Ill hull and its spark plugs removed. The boat was spotted with just the bow 11nd the top of I.ht cabin above w•ter by Charles L. Mendola of Van Nuy1 who towed It to Manna del Rey and told authoriUes. UPI T•lophOll f)iffere11t Dr11111111e r 'fhe ;'different drummer" cited by Henry Thoreau may be wi th the Leamington, Ontario RoyaJ Canadian Legion Bagpipe Band. As the New Orleans festivities got under way, this drummer had fellow veterans in step with h im, except perhaps in hair- styles. Airborne Police Rus1i Rare Blood To Coast Victirn Airborne po!ice and other lawmen throughout Orange and Los Angeles coun- ties combined efforts early today on mercy missions to collect rather rare blood for a hemorrhaging emergency surgery victim in Newport Beach. Helicopter pilot! working in shill<; flew thret blood runs, 0!1e of them a return trip after a hospital in Anaheim sent the wrong blood type the first time. A desperate hu nt vi a southland police radio networks turned up three on-duty lawmen with the same type 0-negative blood, but their donations were not need· ed. The drama involving pa ti ent Eli Bra- bant. 61 , of 1586 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa , began about 1 a.m., when Hoag Memorial Hospita l spokesmen call ed Newport Beach police for help. Brabant "''as undergoing major surgery when his aorta, the body 's primary artery. burst, according to \Vatch Com· mander Lt. Kelson McDaniel. The somewhat uncommon type 0- negative blood had been located .at two Anaheim hospitals, but the timing was critical. Dispatched al I: 10 a.m., th e department's Adam 2 helicopter with Of· ficer .Jim Golfos at the controls headed inland to make the blood pickup and delivery aided by Anahe im police who had It waiting at headquarters. Life appeared to be ebbing for Brabant, who is self-employed as an electr ic al engineer in Santa Ana . Delivering the blood upon landing at the I loag Men1orial Hospital parl<lng lot, Of1fcer Golfos was r elieved by a second pilot, Officer James Bradley. Shortly afterward. Hoag Hospital of- ficials issued a second de sperate appeal when it was discovered one of the two Anaheim hospitals had sent the wr ong type of blood. Irving Cue Mystery Blonde ·. Next to Surface \ J\'E\V YO llK ! AP J -Another 1nyste ry won1an. this onE' a blonde scuba driver. ha s surfaced in the Clifford Irving- Jl oy.·ard Hughes saga 1'ht• v.01nan, idcnllfied only 11.s Ann Ba .~tt:r, f!cw l'o'llh Irving last December to St Croix in the \1irgin Islands and gave him scuba les sons while he .,,,,as there 111 what he said was an attempt to conta t·t Hui.:hes Life magazine said Sun- d;,y _ In a L'Ourt paper filed last monlh, noveli st Irving . 41. sw ore he flew to St. Croix from l\1ian1i last Dec. JO on in- structions of a Hughes aide, who told him the billionaire would meet him there for a final session about Hu g h es • "autobiography.·· Irving said he stayed on SL Croix until Dec. 12. but when no message came from Hu ghes, he left. Hughes. '~ho hasn't been seen in public for a decade and is sald to live as a recluse in the Bahan1as, has denied evrr mccl1ng !rving and labeled the Irving· produced ":1utobiogri-lphy" a fak e , l·lughes' di sclai1ners can1e fro1n a vo ice identified as his in a telephone news con· feren ce, and in court affidavits allegedly signt'd by Hughes . Another beautiful woman. Nina van l)allandt, a J9-year-0ld Danish cabaret singer, said last week she was with Irv· ing when he went lo Mexico last February. His story that he met Hughes on that From Page 1 IRVING ... were deposited and later withdrawn from a Swiss bank by his wife who opened an account as Helga R. Hughes'. On Saturday, Swiss authorities issued an arrest warran t for Mr s. Irving in con· nection with possible fra ud and forgery chargcs. Suskind. left Spain aboard an Iberia airliner for New York today to appear before the gra nd jury. He was served a subpoena at his l\1allorca home Friday and ordered lo appear with all his note s, tapes and othe r material he might have collected for the book. On the Spanish island of 1biza. po lic e searched the home of a friend of Irving·s, Gerald Albertini. Albertini , a wealthy American, told newsmen last week he once kept Irving's man uscript of the Hughes book for the author for about 10 days. Albe rtini's wile said the police "found nothing at all.'' trip ''flabbergasted " her. :.he said . She was quoted as 5aying she knew of no "'ay Irvin~ could have 1ne~ with Hughes dur· in~ that lr 111 fltrs. van Pal!andt. l'!i1r:ui~cd wire or ll JJUll'h baron. !1 vt·~ on the Span1 s/1 fllcditerranean island of Ibiza. 11·here tbe Jr vl ngs also reside. Lire, which pictured i\lrs 1ein Pal!;indt on t!S co ver this wcC'k . quotrs an Ibiz a resident as :.ay!ng ··"·hcnevcr l\ina·!I name \l.'il.S ment1on1::d, Edith clunbed the wall." ~ Hug h es-1narked Transc ript Said 18 Years 01(1 NI-:\\' \'OHK I ~P l I -A lra11f'Cr1pl "'Jlh n1argi11<1l no!('s 1n Ho11'<1rd llu~hcs' handwriting Cliford Irving used as prool that an autob iography of the billionair11 11·as au!hentic n1ay h(· 18 ~·C'ars old . Ney.·sweek rnagazine l1as rcporlC'd . An agent of lntcrle[. Hughes' .In- telligence network, clai1ned t he lranscripl originally may have been us- ed as the basis for a long profile an ll ughes that appeared in Look magazine in 1954, Newsweek said Sunday. Stephen White, who wrote the LOOk article. confirmed that tape s aiid transcripts were made of hi s Hughes in· terviews in 1954, Newsweek said. and that he thought he remem bered that Hughes had made h a n d w r i t t e n corrections. material however. said he thought all lhat maicrial had been burned years ago. Ir ving. who showed the transcript to h1 cGraw-Hi!I Book Co. to prove that he met .,.._·ith Hughe s in a series of in- terviews, appeared before a federal grand jury today . Mcanl't'hilc, a filrn ctocun1cntary in 1rhich lr\'ing appeared in 1969 on French television y.·as shown Sunday night on the CBS-TV progran1 "Sixty ~1inutes ." The film .,.._.as made on the subject of maste r art forger F.lymr De Hory on "·hon1 Irving based a book called "Fake." Irv ing said in the fil1n : "All the world loves to see the experts and the establishment made a fool oL And everyone likes lo feel that those who set themselves up as expert s are really just as gullible as anyone else." Another character in "Fake,' art dealer Fernand Legros. is suing Irving here for $55 million, claiming he was libeled in the book. From Page I TR_A.ILS REPORT and objectives of the trails committee, has been subn1ittcd for the council's con- sideration tonight. h1ajor points outlined in the report in- cluded : -All local trail plans shou ld be coordinated "''ith county plans and those of neighboring cities. -Bicycle trails will link major educa- tional centers, parks. the civic center and recreational areas such as the beach. -Foot paths should provide a variety of terrain and be connected to high schools and Golden West College , with considerable use or larger parks. -Equestrian trails should link stable areas in J·lunlington Reach with !he coun- l.V trail system along the Santa Ana River . using off.street easements where possible. -T\l'o or three phases of development <tf'(' proposed . The $138,000 and 1.12 miles cover the first phase of the trails plan. ~mmittee members have not outlined details of future phases. though a major portion wou ld jnvolve the central park. • •• Committee members determined th-e need for 132 miles of trails by establishing a goal of 25 miles of bike trails, 25 mile s of foot paths and five mil.es of equestrian Ja nes for each 25,000 residents. Current city population ls about 130,000. The trails committee al so revealed a few interesting possibilities for financing. For instance : slate gas tax funds might be used to build bicycle lanes, if such lanes ca n be considered for a highway purpose. Or : impose a tax on bicycles and bicy- cle parts sold w1th1n the city, then use the funds for !he bike trails. The report cstimates some R0,000 bicy- cle owners live and ride 1n Huntington Beach. that nearly 500 cross count ry run- nC'rs could use the foot pa1hs (besideo; ordinary hikers 1. ;ind the city contains 700 horses and 2.00U riders. Committee members also are asking the council to formally establish a recreational trail s comn1ittee to carrv out the master planning of the proposed lrails system . ONE FULL CARAT DIAMONDS Fine white colol, American cut brilliant. Select !he mounting oC your choice from our stock. We han •II ~ualltleo and sl,.. of Dl•mond• In stock rNdy for your inspee- tlon. ChooM f~ o.m qu1lltlu 1t sensl~t prlc ... Or choose Diamonds 11 low •• .1.00 1 point. All Dl1mond1 c1rry our mOnty b1ck 1u1r1ntH. Dlcmond Center for Orange Count11 Find It Here · First • 1002 Items to Choose From COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Open Dai l¥ 9 to ~ 1838 NEWl'ORT IL.VD. _ DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA I Come Jn and Browse Around !'hone 646·77 41 11e1-n Herber •.W lroNWl'f . . GEMOLOGICAi: Al'PRAISALS We will 1ppr1IM In writing your v1luable Jewelry for ptrson1I or Insurance• purposes.. Qu1ck, tfflcltnt service. EXl'!RT WATCH REl'AIR DONE ON l'flEMISE l I '' Nixon Inks Campaign Fu1idBill WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· an today 11igned a federa1 election spend· Ing refonn bill designed to plug finance reporting loopho les and curb rising cam- paign costs. The measure, Nixon said in a state- ment. "is a realistic and enforceable bill, an important step forward in an area which has been of greal public conet'm." In his three-paragraph statement, Nix- Cln noted the legislation limits the amount candidates for Congress and president may spend on advertising, and requires full reporting of both the sources and wes of campaign funds. "By glving the American public full ac- cess to the {acts of polilical financing ,'' the President said, "this legislation will guard against campaign al:uses and will work to build public confidence tn the in- tegrity of the electoral process." Nixon vetoed in 1970 a bill intended to limit spending on political broadcasting. e said in today's slate1nent that his ob- • ction was that the 1970 measure applied Jy to radio and television and did not it over.al! costs. But he said the 1972 t is a better bill because it limits spcn· ng through all con1munications media. Under the legislation, the limit on a 11 hite House hopeful's radio-TV ad dget this fall will be set at $8.4 million. is the first such White llouse campaign nding ceiling in history. Limits. calculated on a formula of a e per potential voter, are applied on candidates for the presidency, vice esidency, Senate and•House for their ding on television, radio, newspaper. agaz.ine and outdoor advertising and ·cl-telephone campaigns. No more than Aix cents of each dime can be spent on broadcast ads. There would be no over·all limit im- posed on a candidate's total campaign spending. The legislation would cover, in· 1tead, what are considered to be the most expensive and enforceable categories. Fire Destroys Junior High's Locker Room Fire destroyed a $60,000 girls locker and shower room al Lathrop Jwiior High School, 1100 S. Main St, in Santa Ana ear· ly today. A classroom building at the same school was broken into during the night, police reported. Fire and police investigators are prob- 'ng the blaze and break in today. They hinted that arson may be involved. A police patrolman spotted smoke pouring from the building about 1 a.m. The Lathrop school has been the scene of disturbances: i11 the past few years. Its main building was demolished two years ago because it failed to meet earthquake safety standards. · Four firemen were injured, none teriously, fighting the blaze. Six fire com· panics with 28 men under the direction of Battalio n Chief John Mahany fought the costly fire for an hour. Both the locker room and classroom are the relocatable type, principal Dr. P at Kennedy said. He reported that utili· ty service to the school has been cut off but that classes are being held as usual. Wititer Wonderland Picture of Jack Jo~rost's delicate handiwork looks as if it might have been taken in the Midwest or East. It \vasn't. It \vas lakcn in South Laguna in the yard of landscape architect Jo~red Lang. Lang said that someone forgot and left the sprinklers on overnighl Nature's landscape archi tecture -t emporary in this instance -Lang found most in1pressive. So did we. County Crashes 3 Die • Ill Traffic Carnage Continues; Lagunan A1nong F awls Three persons, including a Laguna Beach medical secretary were killed in Orange County traffic over the weekend, the coroner's office reported. A Sunday night crash in San Clemente killed one man and injured two others as flaming gasoline spewed across the freeway. The. dead: Kathleen Suzanne Collett, 22, ol 2052 1h: S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Harry D. Johnson, 56 of Los Angeles. Chee Woody, 41 , of Prewitt, Ne\\I" Mex- ico. Mrs. Collett. secretary to a Newport Beach physician, died at South Coast ;-__ ~; fl ospital at 9:30 a.m. Satur- day following the 8: 10 a .m. accident in which her car went out of control and crashed into a power pole on £1 Morro curve, just north 0£ Laguna. The California flighway Patrol reported that she was ejected from her small car. Johnson was killed instantly Sunday evening when his car traVi?ling south on the San Diego Freeway at the El Camino overcrossing in San Clemente went out of control and careened across the unguard- ed center strip. Highway patrolmen said the auto slam· med into a northbound car driven by Ray M. Spriggs, 21, of Beverly Hills and the Nixon Eyes Manpower Bid WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on today renewed his request that Congress enact a S'2 billion manpower revenue-eharlng program, contendint that the decade-old federal job training effort suffers "from a hardening of governmental arteries." "We have not bridged the gap between the promises and the performance of federal manpower programs," Nixon said in a message to Congress. "Something better is needed ... " The President urged approval of legislation he proposed last year to replace the dozen separate manpower training programs with a single umbrella program which would funnel $1.7 billion to state and local governments I.he first year. Another $300 million would be used by the Labor Department for national ac- tivities. "All those represented in the current array of patchwork manpower programs -the schools, private employers, public acenclea, non-profit goups. not to men- tion the unemployed workers -know that the present system is not delivering the jobs, the training, and the other man- power services thst this nation needs," Nixon said. The federal funds would be divided among state and local governments "us- ing a formula based on the size of their !abor force and the nwnbers of unemployed and disadvantaged," Nixon said. The program would authorize such services as remedial education, on·lh~ job training, short-term employment for teenagers and the elderly, and transi- tional public service employment at all levels of government, he said. force of the crash ripped out the J ohnson car's gas tank and sent it &kidding down the freeway, spreading burning gasoline over a wide area. Spriggs, San Clemente police said. was pinned in his sma!I compact coupe for s eve r a I minutes. A passenger in Johnson's car, Ezequiel Garcia.Rico, 40 of Tijuana, was ejected. The crash oc~ curred at 7:45 a.m. Both su rvivors suffe.red severe cuts and other major injuries and were treated at Mission Community Hospital, patrolman said. The blazing crash occurred at a chronic traffic trouble spot on the freeway, where no center protection is provided. State engineers are studying the area on re- quest of local authorities. The crash obliterated the main section of Johnson's car, leaving it an empty shell. Woody , an American Indian from the Borrega Pass Trading Post, New Mexico, was killed in Placentia Friday night when he ran Jnto tbe JJ'th of a car driven by Donald H. NeaJ. !!, of Anaheim, police reported. The victim was a trackman with the Santa Fe Railroad. POLISH JOKE? SUTI'ON, England (UPI) -Evelyn · Gale opened a new jar of pickles to find a note inslde written in Polish. Thinking it was an SOS, she called a P olish translater. The note was from one Polish woman worker to another in the factory, warning that a man was trying to seduce her daughter in the pickling 11hecl. ~.-.. --... -- MondiJ, F"tbl'Llary 7, 1~72 H DAILY PILOT :J 'Aiding Enemy' Viet Peace Bid Critics Attacked By Uait.ed Press la&.ernatlonal PresldenUal aide lf. R. Haldeman said today that some critics of President Nix· on's Vietnam peace proposals were "consciously aiding and abetting" the CommunlsLs. Haldeman. one of Nixon's key advisers often described as "chief of staff'' at the White House. said, "I th ink I.here is the question here sometimes of pulhng partisanship above peace." Haldeman did not mention names but left little doubt he meant M>me of the Democratic presidtnliaJ candidates when he said: "Parlisan critics are consciously aiding and abetting the enemies of the United States ... \\'e have a very clear offer out. Sen. Cranston Lauds Nixon Mideast Plan President Nixon drew praise Sunday from U.S. Senator Alan Cranston for what the Califo rnia Democrat said was the chief execut ive's "extremely skillful" handling of the explosive Middle East situation. But it is vital, Crasnton added at a meeting of the Un ited Jewish Welfare Fund of Orange County, that "Nii on must insure that Israel is given full diplomatic support to go with the weapons she needs to maintain the Mideast balance of power ." Without that, Cranslon warned at the day-long Anaheim session. Russia will abandon her behind the scenes support of Egypt lo take on a more active role and step in lo crush Israel. "Israel will never get her recognized borders without America's fu\I diplomatic backing," Cranston said. "She needs that plus our continued economic and military aid until a sound peace applicable to Israel and all her neighbors i s established. "America is !he hope of the world and it is tragic that we are not doing all we might," Cranston told applauding United Jewish Welfare Fund supporters. Turning to South Vietnam. Cranston warned his audience that it is hardly possible to compare the Southeast Asian conflict with the simmering Middle East crisis that has already produced two wars. a. Mid hJnory compela "' lo _. Israel whereas no 1uch traditional link should lead us to back South Vietnam. Cranston characterized South Vietnam as a "purely civil war" in which more than 55,000 Americans have been killed. No American lives have been Jost Jn Israel, he said, "where the beleagered Israelis are our allies and not. as in South Vietnam, a corrupt mi I J ta r y dic- tatorship." Cranston said the Vietnam conflict has cost the U.S. more than $150 billion and the total Is likely lo exceed more than $1 trillion before it is over. "Israel pays for her ~nomic aid," Cranston said, "and sbe asks only that we provide it to help her defend what are also American interesls in the Middle East." •·Jt makes all the points that the critic! have sought except one -putting a Como munist government in South Vietnam. The only co nclusion yot1 can draw now i! that the President's critics want to put a Communist government in Saigon." Haldeman repeated under questlonin~ l~e .<'harge of some cri_t1cs "Cilnsciously' atdtng Communists "1n this particular posture.·• He was interviewed on the NBC-TV T(; day Sho"· The 1nterv1ew was rerorded sevtr; I da_ys ago hut reflected slrong ad m1n1stra1ton reRclion to criticism of th•• Jan. 25 Nixon peace plan, much of it bv Sens. Edmund S. ~1uskie of ~1aine anit George S. ~·lcGovern of Sout h Dakota. Senate Democratic Leader ~I 1 k e 1-lansfield criticized l/aldernan's state.: ment . "Tbe First Amendmrnl sl1ll stands and freedom of speech is still aJlowed ·• ~Iansfield told reporters. "As far as I a~1 concerned, 11ny senator w·111 be protectert in hi.~ ri,(!ht of frcr express ion.'' Sen. Alan Cranston ( 0-Calif. ), told :1 reporter, when asked about Haldeman'l remarks . ··it sounds li ke the old Nixon re·emerg· rng for the 1972 campai~n. ..Nixon fttls on the defensive about a possible enemy attack coming up 1n South Vietnam." Cranston said. "So he's taking Lhe offens ive here at home. That ·3 typical of Nixon.'• Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott however. said that "some of th~ Democratic candidates are using strong language'' and they cou ld ezpect strong language in reply. Scott said that except for Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Henry M. Jackson, Democratic candidates had b e e n violating .. the Vandenberg tradition that politics stops at the water's edge." He was referring to the late Sen . Arthur Vandenberg (R·Mich. ). chairman of. the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee and an architect of the nation's hipartisan foreign policy after Wo rld War JI One of the Democratic Candidates, Sen. ~enry M. J~ck~ of Washington. con- tinued to cr1tlc1ie party rivals ror at- tacking the Nixon peace plan. while Eugene J. !\.fcCarlhy chided Muskie for his record with respect to Vietnam policy. 2 Stragglers Seen in Guam TOKYO (AP) -A PQ!lco /lJ· speetor from Guam said today ttiat two more per110ns believed to Mo World War II Japanese llO\dlen have been spotted in the jungles of Guam. H. G. &hartr told a committee of the Japanese Parliament the men were seen in. July and October, 1969, and again last Dec. 20 about 71h miles east of l\gana, the capital of Guam. Scharff came to Tokyo Thursday lo report to the Japanese about I.he finding of Shoichi Yokoi, the former army sergeant captured Jan. 24 after Jiving in a jungle hideout on Guam for 28 years. He is recup- terating in a Tokyo hospital. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! I WEBER'S BUTTERNUT 16 OUNCE LOAF! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G~ve them sandwiches they'll Jovel And 1andwiches that will provide flavor as well as nutrition. Ralh's meaty tasty bologna piled · f.reall slices o! Weber'1 Butternut bread will be l'IO invitinz. And at El Rancho's lowest price in town price the combination is too' good ~nruiltl A. p n1ou ears ... ~~' .... The kind they'll welcome Jn a lu nch or enjoy after ochooll Lamb Chops~~~.~ .. 99~. Lean, delicloua chops, cut from U.S:D.A:, Choice qualitY. fre.'!h lamb. Lamb ·chops .. ~~~·~·E·· $1~9 Dom..tic lamb ••. fre.'!h I ••. not imported and frozen! Stuffed Breast of Lamb .......... !MR ruo1 ........ 49~ The work'a &II done . -• 1.ll you have to do i1 cook itl lamb Stew Meat ............. VALUE TRIMMED ............ 29~ Make 11. Khepherd's p ie this '1i.'tek and surprise them! Pricel in 8/fect Mon., T ue1., Wt<i,, Feb. 7, 8, !1. No 1a.let to dea.ltrt. Napkins .... ~.~~!.... 111' Colol'll ao brlat~ lextun IO l!Oft, and pric.d llO Jow l ••• 60 ct. Sunshine Hydrox Cookies ......... 20 oz. PlG. ......... 53'- The chocol&t.e 1&ndwich cookie that jur.t a.bout everyone loves! Glad Sandwich Bags ............ ao er. p1i. ........... 29• You put flavor in a 5and wich, why not keep it there? ARCADIA : 1"w 01 •1111 H1""":111 01 ,n,1 1 1 11 1• PASAOENA : 11!.'.1 1, SOUTH PASADENA : 1:1 11 1 1 HUNTINGTON BEACH · 1:111 NEWPORT BEACH · 1717 N r1ttor1i1 I 11.. 1i1· . 11111' • 1.o;pntAl~t!·I r1r 11111· ... Lll W· .1 (..01011rJo ~lvn · fr t:rnont .11111 Hunt1n9l1111 Or 'N .111P 1 ind A1~0flQU111 /l(l,1r~w1k Ccnt•·r .. 2~~'.J fa)lhlutf Or f.l\l!ilnlf VilLi,, C•,iiir I ' ' • I I ' ,. 2 DAILY PILOT Mondly, FtbrU1ry 7, 1972 ·-• Educated Con William Heirens, 43, who has served 26 years of three consecutive life sentences for n1u rde r, marches in with his classmates to graduate from Lewis College, Ill. The Stateville Prison inmate wore his cap and gown to become the first priso ner in Illinois to receive a bachelor's degree. ~~~~~~~~~- Mrs. Sperline Elected By Young· Republicans A Newport Beach businesswoman ac· tive in the drive to regi."lter the 18 to 21- year-old voters was elected chairman o{ the California Youn g Republicans Sun- day. Mrs. Elizabeth SpcrlinC', 35. presiden t and founder of Jnternational Product Managemerit Jnc., a Newport Beach im- porting firm, received 130 oft-he 235 votes at the CYR convention in San f•'rancisco. She is also trea!>urer of Coast and Sperline, a mach ine parts company in Los Angeles and resides with her hus- band, Vergil, and their four children in Huntinglon Park. She ran on a conservative slate and defeated 1'er ry Harper. 32, a Hanford in- surance man. Both llarper and Mrs. Sperline had pledged suppo rt for the Nixon-Agnew ticket on the November ballot. But Mrs. Spcrline. who :;aid she is half. Cherokee and concerned with Indian af- fairs, emphasized maki1._; the Republican Party "more attractive to the 18 to 2t- yea r-olds.'' She has been co-chairman of the youth committee for the Los Angeles Count y Republican cnn1mi!lec for l"•o years and wan ts to expand her ac!1vit1rs ~late"·ide. She also said h('r progra1n '"'·ou!d in- clude "candidate development. estahlish- menl of scholarships to the national find regi ona l Republ ican lc<1dership training conferences and a registration drive among non-college student s and school dropouts." Those elected along with r.1rs. Sperlinc included Maureen Reagan, 31, of Uts Ang eles, daughter of Gov. Ronald 01.AMI COAlf DAILY PILOT OM1fG'! Q)AST PUIURUKO COMP_....., RM.rt N. w •• d l'nlllllllt MIS Pllbllallll' J.~k R. c,,1,., VD ~ .nd G_.•I MINOll' Thom•' K •• ,.11 £41111(' Tliomtt A. Mu,p!lln• M•"'9il>9 (.-.:lllllr Alan Dir~i" Wal OflllU• Qli\lnl)' Edllrar H•llfl' .. to11 .... Offk• 17116 L•ch le11l1,-•rd M•ill~ >JJrw1: P'.O. loc 7'0, 92641 .....,_ ..... ~ .............. <.Ml• INM, m -8" --' ~ ... , ... ....., ....... '-~---ila....ltilllll CM.R.Y l'TLOT, .,.,. 9tltdl " cunttihf 1119 .._...,.. ... I' llVbll~ dt~V U C91>I 5.,... .., ill _.,. .. .Otiw.. for .......... &llCI\, N"'"""1 awd'lo C..11 11M11, tl""tlno1'WI hKfl., '°"",.!fl VII'"', ".kn C...,_ .. , Ct .... ~ .... s.tdcllfMct, ...... •1111 - , .... #It ... '''""'"'' Dflrl""9 1111#11 • et 8 Wiii ..,. 51rMI. C.0.fto M-, Tiii••••• t7141 64Z-.4J 21 Cl_.llW "'"""' .. '4Z·5671 C.W•lllll\ """ ar.w. c:..tt l'Wntfl~ Con'llilftfo ... -5 l torlft, l!!'-"!Tll'-1"- ... ,.,. ... ,.,., 91" ..r..rtl·-·· '*"'"' -r M ~ wl!llOUI .,.WI ,.... ....... ~ ..... --::::-=::.:.--:: = ---~' ~ '="~ _,,, ....,-=, u.21 _.,.,. Reagan. Miss Reagan was elected a national committeewoman. Conservatives won all but one of the major .state offices. Michael Dahl of Redding, running as :in independent, defeated Lewis Wiener of San Francisco for Northern California ex- ecutive vice-president by a vote of l-'.5 to 107. Gov. Reagan spoke to the convention Satu rday night as asked CYR to "explode the Democratic myth." He said the "myth" was the idea that the Democratic Party is the "party of the common man, the liberals, and the defen- ders of individual freedom." tie also called on the n1embers to sup- port the President's upcoming China trip. Authorities Say Driver Threatens Officer at Beacl1 Huntington Beach police today "'ere holding a Garden Grove carpenter who allegedly pointed a concealed revolver Rt an officer Frid;iy \.\'hlle the policem11n \.\TOie h1n1 a trafl1 c 11c1:et c;a ry J). Cross, 33, was scheduled for Arraignment lodfty in \Vest Orange County Judicial Disl rict Court. l-le was Ja iled Friday night on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer. possession of a concealed weapon and assault with intent to commit murder. Officer Rodger f\.laltby and Officer Gary Kirch er, who provided backup assistance. said they disarmed Cros.!I at gunpoint after discovering he was. ca:- rying a loaded .. 22-caliber revolver in his jacket pocket. Ma ltby .said Cross had his hand inside his jacket pocket. The weapon, the officer said. was cocked and ready to fire . The motorcycle officer said he had stopped the carpenter and was citing him for an excessive amount of smoke being emitted by his pickup truck when he noticed the wea pon. 2 Anaheim Men On Plane Killed Federal aviaLion safety erperta today were probing the crash of 11 rented plane into Lake Arrowhead Saturday. The plane carried four men, including two from Anaheim to their deaths in 30 feel of water. Bodies of the occupants were dragged from the botlom of Blue Boy Bay by diver!; for the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office. Ludwig V. Sttln, 411. Anaheim. was at the controls when the single-engine Piper Cherokee crashed. Killed with him were Joseph Liies. 39, also of An11heim ; Rlrharrl Jasinsky, 30, i.·remont, CAiif., 11.nd Ardell S. Dritensen, 49. of Minntsota. The victims were fl ying lo 1 Colo r11do River resort area In the plane rented by Tri Avl1Uon Services of Fullerton, bl· vestlptw "Id. Costa Mesa Entertainer Gun Victim By ART HUH It VINSl<.:L 01 1nt 0•111 ,116! Stoll A pop music duo drawing cro~·ds to a Costa Mesa night club where they bega n only two weeks ago wa s tragically broken up early ~unday . when a dispute led to the slaying of one n1ember at his home. 'I'he killing of John J. Brent. 2ll. who bled lo death after being shot in the groin as his horrified wire watched, had no local connection, investigators said today. One man among several Br-ent cha!l- tised for creating a disturbance at the four-unit Highla11d Park apartmenrs he managed is in custody toda y, booked on murder charges. He was identified as William Riddle , 21, also of Highland Park. Brent and his artner. Jerry La mbeth, have been playing al the Black: Knight, 330 E. 17th St.. as the Jerry Lambeth Duo. 1'he vi(•Lin1 and his wife Mickie, 22, returned to the L<:ls Anji!;eles subu rb af!i::r !he club closed early Su nday morning and were drinking hot chocol ate in !he kit- chen before going to bed. inv estigators sa id. Several men apparently winding up a party at the old tenemenl·like structure .began creating too much noise outside, according to homicide detectlves. Going out to investigate, Brent tried to quiet the group and became involved in an argument which gradually grew more heated, police said. Detective Sgt. Glenn Bordema nn, of the LAPD homicide division, said Bren t then returned for a .22 caliber rifle and his German Shepherd dog. His wife, meanwhile, was calling police to ask help in quie tin g the noisy gang outside. "He poked his head oul the door and told them again lo 'make it.'" Sgt. Bordemann said Jn recounting the fatal feud . One of the men allegedly involved drew what investigators believe was a .38 caliber pistol and rired once through a window, striking Brent in the groin area. "We haven't recovered the gun yet ,'' Sgt. Bordemann said. Brent collapsed and bled to death on the dining room floor . A spokesman al the Black Knight said this morning that Brent and his partner had just been booked about two weeks ago for entertainment six nighl.s a week. The lw<r-man combo had been drawing crowds and was well-rect ived by patrons who enjoyed their music for dancing . ''Isn't it somethimg else? What a tragedy •.. " their employer .s•id today of Brent's murder. From Page 1 UNIFY ... Sc hool at a maximum capacity of l.100 in 1975 howeve r. the proposed Huntington Beach Unified High &hool District still has more than 1,000 more seals than pupils, according to Riles' figures, while th e other districts included in the plan are a total of ~.400 seats short. Officials from Fountain Valley and Ocean View School Districts hailed Riles' recommendation. '"\Ve finally ha ve a report from a responsible party." said Fountain Valley Superinlendent Michael Bri ck. "The State Department of Education has done what the county com mittee on School District Organization failed to do. That is, they have conducted a survey and verified the facts.·· In his recommendation lo the stalf Board of Education. R ile~ said that "none of the proposed districls meet Lhe criteria or the state Education Code" on the issue of financial support. Riles reported that the proposed Hun- tington Beach Unified &hool District would have an average assessed valua- tion of $16,946 per child, while the pro- posed Ocean View-Fountain Va 11 e y di strict would have an average assessed valuation of $7.037 per child. The atate Education Code sets the mai:imum allowable deviation at 10 percenl. "Finally, someone has come along who can add two plus two a11d not come up with 24," Brick said. "The recommendation of the stale Dtpartment of Educatio n support! what we·ve been saying all along," said Clarence Hall , superintendent of the Ocean View School District. "It (fourway plan ) serves ve ry well the purposes of the people who proposed it, but It is devastating to the overwhelming ma- jority of the people in the old high 1chool dis tri ct. .. It is inconceivable to me that the state Board could approve a plan that so drastically falls to meet the requl.rmnenta of the law ," Hall said. Sunken Ship's Owner Hunt,ed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Aulhorltl .. were attempting to flnd the owner of in unm&nned c&bln cruiser found awash 1t 11ea off Marina de! Rey. Harbor Patrol officials said Sunday that apparently someone tried to acuttle the boat, which had holes punched In Its hull and Its spark plugs removed . Tht boal was spotted wllh just lhe bow and the top of the cabin above water by Charles L. Mendola of Vin Nuy1 who towed It to Marina del Rty Ind told authorities. UP! l•l•Jl>Olt Differe11 t f)r11111111er 'fhe "different drummer" cited by Henry Thoreau may be with the Leamington, Ontario Royal Canadian Legion Bagpipe Band. As the New Orleans festivities got under way, this drummer had fellow veterans in step with him, except perhaps in hair- styles. Airborne Police Rush, Rare Blood To Coast Victirn Airborne police and other lawmen through-Out Orange and Los Angeles coun- ties combined efforts early toda y on mercy missions to collect rather rare blood for a hemorrhaging emergency surg ery victim in Newport Beach. HeUcopter pilots working in shifts new three blood runs, 011e of them a return trip after a hospital in Anahe im sent the wrong blood type the first time. A desperate hunL vi a southland police radio networks turned up three on-duty lawmen with the same type 0-negative blood, but their donations were not need- ed. 'fhe drama invol ving patient Eli Bra- bant , 61, of 1586 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, began about 1 a.m., wh en Hoag Mem orial Hospital spokesmen called Newport Beach police for help. Brabant was undergoing major surgery when his aorta, the body·s primary artery, burst. according to Watch Com- mander Lt. Kelson McDaniel. The somewhat uncommon type 0- negative blood had been located at two Anaheim hospitals, but the timi ng was critical . Dispatched at 1: JO a.m., th e department's Adam 2 helicopter with Of- ficer Jim Golfos at the controls headed inland to n1ake the blood pickup and delivery aided by Anahetm police 111ho had it waiting at headquarters. Life appeared to be ebbing for Brabant, who is self-employed as an electrical engineer in Santa Ana . Delivering the . blood upon landing at lhc Hoag Men1oria l Hospital parking lot. Ofifccr Golfos was relieved by a second pilot, Officer Jan1es Bradley. Shortly afterward, Hoag Hospitt1l of- ficials issued a second desperate appeal when it was discovered one of the two Anahei m hospitals had sent the wrong type o! blood. Fine white colol, American cut brilliant. Sele<:! the mounting of your choice from our atock. Irv ing Case Mystery Blonde Next to Surface ·· /\1l::W Y<HlK (Al') -Another n1ystery wornan, 1his one a blonde scuba driver. ha s surfaced in the Clifford lrving- lloward Hughes sag<1 Th<' "·11n1:1n, identified only as An n Baxter. fll'w with Irving lasl December lo St Croix in lhe Virgin Islands and ~ave hin1 scuba lessons "'h1!e he \.\'aS there in what he said was an attempt to ('Ontact J·lughes . Life n1agaz1ne said Sun- d<.y In a court paper filed last n1onth. novelist lr\ling, 41 , swore he flew to St. Croix from !<.1iami last Dec. 10 on in- structions of a llughes aide, who told him the billionaire would meet him there for a final session about H u g he s ' ··autobiography.'' Irving said he stayed on St. Croix until Dtc. 12, but when no message came from Hughes, he left. tlu ghes, who hasn't been seen in public for a decade and is said to live as a reclu.~e in the Bahamas, has denied C'ver 1ncel ing Irving and labeled the lrving- produccd "alltflbiogr:iµhy " ;i fa kc. Hughes' disclain1ers caine frorn a voice identified as his in a telephone news con- ference. and in court affidavits allegedly signed by Hughes. Another beautifu l woman , Nina van Pal!andt, a 39-year--0ld Danish caba ret singer. said last week she was with Ir\"· ing when he went to Mexico last February. His story that he met Hughes on that From Page 1 IRVING •.. were deposi ted and later withdrawn from a Swiss bank by his wife who opened an account as Helga R. Hughes. On Saturday, Swiss authorities issued an arrest wa rrant for Mrs. Irving in con- nection with possible fraud and forgery charges. Suskind. left Spain aboard an Iberia airliner for Ne w York today to appear before the grand jury. He was served a subpoena at his Mallorca home Friday and ordered to appear with all his notes, ta pes and other material he might have collected for the book. On the Spanish island of Ibiza, police searched the home of a friend of Irving·s. Gerald Albertini. Albertini, a wealthy American, told newsmen las t week he once kept lrving·s manuscript of the Hughes book for the author for about 10 da ys. Albertini's wife said the police "found nothing at au." trip "flabbergasted ·· her. ~he .s<i1d She was quoted as ~ay 1ng she krH·w of no wa.y lr\ling could have rnet with Hughes dur- ing that tnp r.1rs. \an Pall<1ndt. cstr<ingcd 111te of "' Dute:h baron. l1v11s vn 1hc Spa nish l\'lcdnerrancan island of Ibiza, \\here the Jrrings also reside. Lile, which pictured ~\rs. \'an Pallandl on its cover th1.~ 11·eek, q1111tes an !bit.a resident as saying ""·heneve r Nina's name "'as mentioned, EdJth clunbcd the: wall.·· H ughes -1narked Transc ript Said 18 Years OJd J\'E\V VOBK 1l'Pll -A tran sC'ript w1lh n1argi11al n(i!cs in llowarrl Hu ghct.' handwriting Cliforrl Irving used as proof that <in autobiography of the hilliona~re was authentic 1nay be 18 years old, News1veek m:1gazine has reporterl. An agent of lntertc!. ll11ghes' .in- telligence nel\\'ork, clauned the transcript originally may have been us- ed as the basis for a Jong profile on l·lughcs that appeared in Look magazine In 1954, Ne wsweek said Sunday. Stephen Whit e, who wrote the Look article, confi rmed that tapes arid transcri pts were made of his Hughes in- terviews in 1954, Newsweek said, and that he thought he remembered that Hughes had made h a n d w r i t t e n corrections. material however. said he thought All t.hal material had been burned yeilrs ago. Irving. "'ho showerl the transc ript to McGraw-Hill Book Co. to prove th at "he 111et 1v ith Hughes In a series of in- !ervie"·s, appeared before a federal grand jury today. Mcan1~h1lc, a filtn ducu rnenlary in l\'h1ch Irving appeared in 1969 on French television was sho"'n Sunday night on the CBS-TV progran1 "Six!y t\1inutes." The film "'as made on the subject or master art forger Elymr l)e Hory on "'horn Irving based a hook catled "Fake_" Irving said in the film : "All the world loves to see lhe experts and the establishment made 11. fool of. And everyone likes to feel that those who set themselves up as experts are really just as gullible as anyone else." .Another character in "F'ake.' art dealer Fernand Legros, is suing Irving here for $55 million, claiming he was libeled in the book. Frona Page 1 TRAILS REPORT and objectives of the trails con1mittee:, has been submitted for the council's con- sideration tonight . l\fajor points outlined in the report in- cluded : -All local trail plans should be coordinated with counly plans and those of neighboring cities. -Bicycle traits will link major educa- tional centers. parks. the civic center and re creational areas such as the beach. -Fool paths :.huuld provide a variet y of terrain and be connected lo high schools and Golden West College, with considerable use or larger parks. -Equestrian trails should link slahlP. areas in Hunt ington Beach \.\'ilh lhe coun- ty trail systen1 along the Santa Ana River. using off-streel easemenls "'here possible. -T\vo or three phases of de velopment ;ire proposed . The $138,000 and 132 miles cover the first phase of the trails plan. ~ommittee n1embers have not outlined details of future phases. though a major portion would involve the central park. • • • Committee members determined the need for 132 miles of trails by establishing a goal of 25 miles of bike trails, 25 miles of foot paths and five miles of equestrian lanes for each 25 ,000 residenls. Current city population ls about 130.000. The trails committee also revealed a few interesting possibilities for financ ing. For instance · slate gas tax funds might be used to build bicycle lanes, if such lanes can be considered for a h1gh"'ay purpose. Or . impose a tax on bi cycles and bi cy- cle parts sold w11h1n the city, then use the funds for the bike trails . The report estimates son1e 80,000 bicy- cle owners live and ride in Huntington Beach, that nearly 500 l'ross eountry run- ners could use the foot p<1th.~ (besiclec; (lrdinary hikers 1. :ind the c1!y con tains 700 horses and 2.000 riders. Committee members also arc :isking the council to formally establish a recreational trails comrru!tee to carry out the master planning of lhe proposed trails system. GEMOLOGICAl APPRAISALS Wo NYO 111 4u1lltl• end ''"' of Dl1mond1 In llock ,;.dy for your inspoe- tlon. ChooM frem Gem qu1lltles at sensible prlcn . Or choose Diamonds as low as $1 .00 1 point. All Dl1mond1 carry our mOney back 1u1r1ntH. We will 1ppr1IM In writing vour v1lu1ble Jewelry for ptr10n1I or Insurance purpoMs. Quick, efficient servlc .. Dlcmond Cewter for OrallfJ" County Find It Here ·First • 1002 Items to Choose From COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Op<n Dailv I to 5 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA Ml~ Comt In and Brows e Around Phone 646-7741 -n.Horbot•ftcl l....iw.., EXPERT WATCH REPAIR DONE t ON r,lEM!SE ! \ I \ \' Nixon Inks Campaign FuridBill -' WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ni:t• en today signed a federal election spend· Ing reform bill deaigned to plug finance reporting loopholes and curb rising cam· paign costs. The measure, Nixon said in a state· men!, •·is a realistic and enforceable bill, an important step forward in an area which has been of great public concern." Jn his three-paragraph· statc1ncnt, Nix· on noted the legislation limits the amount candidates for Congress and president may spend on advertising, and requires full reporting of both the sources and uses of campaign fWlds. "By giving the American public full aC<- cess to the. facts of political financing,'' the President said, "lhis legislation will guard against campaign abuses and will work to build public confidence in the in· tegrity of the electoral process." Nixon vetoed in 1970 a bill intended to limit spending on political broadcasting. He said in today's statement that his o~ jection was that the 1970 measure applied only to radio and television and did not limit. over-all costs. But he said the 1972 act is a better bill because it limits spcn· ding through all com n1 unications media. Under the legislation, the limlt on a White llouse hopeful's radio-TV ad budget this fall will be set at $8.4 million. It is the first such White llouse campaign spending ceiling in history. Limits. calculated on a formula of a dime per potential voter, are applied on all candidates for the presidency, vice presidency, Senate and •House for their spending on television, radio, newspaper, magazine and outdoor advertising and paid-telephone campaigns. No more than six cents of each d1me can be spent on broadcast ads. There would be no over-all limit im- posed on a candidate's total campai~n spending. The legislation would cover, 1n- 1tead, what are considered to be the most expensive and enforceable categories. Fire Destroys Junior High's Locker Room Fire destroyed a $60,000 girls locker and ~hewer room at Lathrop Junio r High School, 1100 S. Main St. in Santa Ana ear· ly today. A classroom building at the same &ehool was broken int.o during the night, police reported. Fire and police investigators are pro~ !ng the blaze and break ln today. 'Ibey hinted that arson may be Jnvolved. A police patrolman spotted !moke pouring fr om the building about I a.m. The Lathrop school has been the scene of disturbances i11 the past few years. Its main building was demolished two years qo because il failed to meet earthquake safety standards. Four firemen were injured, none seriously, fighting the blaze. Six fire com· panies with 28 men under the direction of Battalion Chief John Mahany fought the costly fire for an hour. Both the locker room and classroom are the relocatable type, principal Dr. Pat Kennedy said. He reported that utili- ty service to the school has been cul off but that clllsscs are being held as usual. # • • • • . -, ~ Winter Wonderland P icture of Jack Frosl'!i delicate handi\vork looks as if it might have been taken in the Midwest or East. Jt \vasn't. It was taken in Sout h Laguna in the yard of landscape architect Fred Lang. Lang said that someone forgot and left the sprinklers on overnig ht. Nature's landscape architecture -temporary in this instance -Lang found most impressive. So did we. County Crashes 3 Die • Ill Traffic Carnage Conti1iues; Lagunan A111ong Fatals Three persons, including a Laguna Beach medical secretary were killed in Orange County trafiic over the weekend, the coroner's office reported. A Sunday night crash in San Clemente killed one man and injured two others as flaming gasoline spewed scross the freeway. The dead; Kathleen Suzanne Collett. 22. of 2052 1k S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Harry D. Johnson. 56 o[ Los Angeles. Chee Woody, 41 , of Prewitt, New 1i1ex- ico. ~1rs. Col!ett, secretary to a Newport Beach physician, died at South. Coast :--_,,_ .. ,~ Hospital at 9:30 a .m. Satur- day following the 8: 10 a .m. accident in which. her car went out of control and crashed into a power pole on El Morro curve, just north of Laguna. The California Highway Patrol reported that she was ejected from her small car. Johnson was killed instantly Sunday evening when his car traveling south on the San Diego Freeway at the El Camino overcrossing in San Clemente went out of control and careened across the unguard- ed center str ip. Highway patrolmen said the auto slam- med into a northbound car driven by Ray M. Spriggs, 21, of Beverly Hill!! and the Nixon Eyes Ma11power Bid WASHINGTON (AP} -President Nix- on today renewed his request that Congress enact a $2 billion manpower revenue-eharlng prognm, contendina: that the decade-old federal job training effort suffers "from a hardening of governmental arteries." "We have not bridged the gap betwee n the promises and the performance of federal manpower programs," Nixon said in a message to Congress. "Something better is needed ... " The President urged approval of legislation he proposed last year to replace the dozen separate manpower training programs with a single umbrella program wh.ich would runnel $1.7 billion to state and local governments the first year. Another $300 million would be used by the Labor Department for national ac- tivities. "All those represented in the current array of patchwork manpower programs -the schools, private empJoyers, public •rencies, non-profl& groups, not to men- tion the unemployed workers -know that the present system ls not delivering the jobs, the training, and the other man- power services that this nation needs," Nixon said. The federal fu nds would be divided among state and local governments "us- ing a formula based on the size of their :abor force and the numbers of unemployed and disadvantaged," Nixon said. The program would authorize such services as remedial education, on-the- job training, short-term employment for teenagers and the elderly, and transi- tional public service employment at all levels of government, he said. force of the crash ripped out the J ohnson car's gas tank and sent it skidding down the freeway, spreading burning gasoline over a wide area. Spriggs, San Clemente police said, was pinned in his small compact coupe. for seve r a I minutes. A pa ssenger in Johnson's car, Ezequiel Garcia-Rico. 40 of Tijuana, was ejected. The crash oc: curred at 7:45 a.m. Both survivors suffered severe cuts and other major injuries and were treated at Mission Community Hospital, patrolman said. The blazing crash occurred at a chronic traffic trouble SJX>t on the freeway, where no center protection is provided. State engineers are studying the a rea on r& quest of local authorities. The crash obliterated the main section of Johnson's car, leaving it an empty shell. Woody, an American Indian from the Borrega Pass Trading Post, New Mexico, was killed in Placentia Friday night when he ran into the p11tb ol • car driven by Donald ff, Neal, !!, or Anaheim, pollce reported. The victim was a trackman with the Santa Fe Railroad. POLISH JOKE? SUTION. England (UPI ) -Evelyn Gale opened a new jar of pickles to find a note inside written in Polish. Thinking it was an SOS, she called a Polish lranslater. The note was from one Polish woman worker to another in the factory, warning that a man was trying to seduce her daughter in the pickling shed. I Mond.,-, F'tbrUll'J 7, ]972 H DAILY PILOT j 'Aiding Enemy' Viet Peace Bid Critics Attacked By Unl&ed Pre&& lnWnalioul PresldenUal aide f{. R. Haldeman said today that some critics of President Nix· on's Vietnam peace proposa~ were "consciously aiding and abetting" the Communists. Haldeman, one or Nixon's key advisers often descrlbt'd as "chief of staff'' at the White House. said, "I think there is the question here sometimes of putting partisanship above peace." Haldeman did not mention name.s but left" litlle doubt he meant ~me of the Democratic presidential candidates when he said: "Partisan critics are consciously aidlng and abetting the enemies of the United States ... \Ve have a very clear offer out. Sen. Cranston Lauds Nixon Mideast Plan , President Nixon drew praise Sunday from U.S. Senator Alan Cranston for wh at the California Democrat said was the chief executive's "extremely skillful" handling of the explosive t-.1iddle East situation. But it is vital. Crasnton added at a meeting or the United Jewish Welfare Fund of Orange County, that "Nixon must insure that Israel is given full diplomatic support to go with lhe weapons she needs to maintain lhe Mideast b&h1nce of power." Without that, Cranston warned at the day-long Anahei m session. Russia will abandon her behind the scenes su pport of Egypt to take on a more active role and step in to crush Israel. "Israel will never get her recogniz~ borders without America's full diplomatic hacking." Cranston said. "She needs that plus our continued economic and military aid until a sound peace applicable lo Israel and all her neighbors i s established. "America is the hope of the world and it. is tragic that we are not doing all we might," Cranslon lold applauding United Jewis h Welfare Fund supporters. Turning lo South Vietnam, Cranston v.•amed his audience that it i! hardly possible lo compare the Southeast Asian conflict with the simmering t.tidd\e East crisis that has already produced two wa rs. ..., Mld hlotory compel< us lo _. Israel whereas no auch traditional link should lead us to back South Vietnam. Cranston characterized South Vietnam as a "purely civil war" in which more than 55,000 Americans have been killed. No American li ves have been lost in Israel, he said, "where the beleagered Israelis are our allles and not, as in South Vietnam, a corrupt m I l It a r y dic- tatorship.'' Cranston said the Vietnam conflict has cost the U.S. more than Sl50 billion and the total Is likely to exceed more than $1 trillion before it is over. "Israel pays for her economic aid," Cranston said, "and she asks only that we provide it to help her defend what are also American interests in the fwliddle East." WEBER'S BUTTERNUT 16 OUNCE LOAF! "It makes all the points that the erltici have sought ucept one -putting a Com. muni!t government in South Vietnam. The only conclusion you can draw now it that the President's cr1t1cs want to put a Communist government in Saigon." Haldeman repeated under que!llionln! t~t .charge of sor:ie critics "consciously' aid ing Communists "in this particulat posture.'' He was interviewed on lht NBC.TV To. day StxH'" The int erview was rrN rded sevtr.-.1 da_y~ ago bul ~eflected strong ad· nunlStratton reaction to cr1 lic1sm or th~ Jan. 2.5 Nixon peace plan, muclt'l)f it b\I Sens. Edmund S. t-.1 us kie of t-.1airle a nd GCQrge S. t-.IcGovern of Sou th Dakota. Senate Democratic Leader M 1 k e ~fansfield criticized Jfaldeman's stiile: men!. "The F1.rst An1 endmrnl sl ill stands and freedom of speech is .!illll aJ!owed '' A'fansfield told rejXlrters. "As far as I a~ ~n~erned . <1ny senatnr v;1\I be protected 1n his ri,ght of free expre~sinn " Sen. Alan Cranston iD-Ca lif.), f/'lld a reporter, when asked about Ha\deman '3 remarks: . "It sounds like the old Nixon re-tmerg- 1ng for the 1972 campaign . "Nixon feels on the defensive about a possible enemy atlack coming up ir1 South Vietnam," Cranston said. "So he's taking the offensive here at home. That's typical of Nixon ." Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott however, said that "some of th~ Democratic candidates are using strong language" and they could expect strong language in reply. Scott said that except for Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Henry M. Jackson Democratic candidates had bee~ violaLing "the Vandenberg tradition that politics stops at the water's edge." He was referring to the late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (R-Mich.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com· mittee and an architect of the nation's bipartisan foreign policy after World War 11. One of the Democratic Candidates, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, con· tinued lo criticize party rivals for at- tacking the Nixon peace plan, while Eugene J . ~tcCarthy chided Muskie for his record with respect to Vietnam policy. 2 Stragglers Seen in Guam TOKYO (APJ -A pqUce Jn-!peefor from Guam said today tliat two more persons believed to be World War II Japanese 10ldiera have been spotted in the jungles of Guam. H. G. Scharff told a ('Om mittee of the J apanese Parliament the men were seen in. July and October, 1969, and again last Dec. 20 about 71/z miles e.ast of Ag ana, the capllal of Guam. Scharff came lo Tokyo Thursday to report to the J apanese about the finding of Shoi chl Yokoi, the form~ army sergeant captured Jan. 24 after living in a jungle hide.out on Guam for 28 years. He is recu~ terating in a Tokyo hos pitaJ. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G ~ve them sandwiche! they'll love! And sandwiches that will provide flavor as well as nutrition. Rath ·5 meaty tasty bologn p ·1ed · ire.sh shces of Weber'& Butternut bread will be so inviting. And at El Rancho's lowest price in town price the combination is W:' ~ ~nre&fat l Anjou Pears ... ~' .... 19~ The kind they'll welmme In a lunch or enjoy after lchooll Lamb Chops~~.~ .. 99~ Loan, deliclou1 chops, cut from U.S:D.A:, Choice qu&ll\)'. freoh lamb. Lamb ~chops .. ~~.~ .. $·1!9 Dom..tie lamb ••• f....,h I ••. not imPorted and frozen I Stuffed Breast of Lamb .......... m It.IDT ..••••••• 49~ The work's all done .•. all you have to do ia cook it I Lamb Stew Meat ............. YALU! TRIMMED .•••••••..•• 29~ Make a shepherd's pie thi!I week and gurprise them! Pricu in effect Mtm., Tiu1., Wed., Feb. 7, 8, 9. No •ala to deakri. Napkins .... ~.~!.... 1!1' Colors •o brl1rh t, textu1<1 '° ooft, and priced BO low! ••• 60 ct. Sunshine Hydrox Cookies ._ ....... ~ oz. PKG. ••••••••• 53• The chocoh1.te zandwich Cookie th.at just about everyonti loves! Glad Sandwich Bags ........... 'IO CJ, rKG.. • • . . . .••. 'J.9• You put flavor in a «andwich, why not keep it there ? AR CADIA : I·" " '"·' 11,,,,." ! Ill Or ;1;,11~· PASADENA : ;:11,11·'· SOUTH PASADENA : i:ll'll I' HUNTINGTON BEACH : l:l I I NEWPORT BEACH . 1717 N' 1° s'1' I I f I R i ·'r r10 I 1 ,,1. . J • , , i ( f I 1111 ' . 'wpo r vi tnr ~ J,1 ii 11.1J1!i11110 Hl11, • fr tinont 1111! Hunt1nr,to11 Or t' 1nf'• .1•1d A1;onr1u1n Ro11!1wi"k Cr11t1•: .. ]"iJJ (,1,rhluff [l r f.i\lhlnlf Villap.r. Center I ' FIREBRAND BERNADETTE DEV LIN LOO KS OUT ON CROWD OF MARCHERS Large Parade Was Swelled by Many Sympathizers From lri1h Republic 6·ho11r 'Confrontation' Ireland March Bloodless By OONAJ...D O'llJGGINS NEW RY. Northern lreland ! UPI) 11is parents banished Tony Costello, 11. to !us hcdroorn because they feared ror his Ii'· But liny llosemarie McCanley roan1- c:;"lhc streets for autographs as iC she were al a football game. About l,000 yards away. a British 21oldicr waited for minutes with his Sten gun poised. then stepped from the bitter chill ror a welcome lea break in !he .A. ,, B elfast Leaders Se t Wednesda y For Disruption BELF'AST, Northern Ireland (UPI) Roman Cathloic civil rights leaders today proclain1rd \Ycdnesday a "day of disrup- tion·· throu~hout Northern I re I and despite a police crackdown on leaders of Sund11y·s mun1n1olh prolesl n1arch by 20.000 persons in Ne"·ry. Police in Bclfasl said 30 persons. in· ("!Uding .sonic members of the British and Northern Ireland Parliaments. will be prosecuted for laking part in Sunday's il- legal c/vll rlghls march in Newry. the biggest in Norlhern Ireland history . "The sun1monses 11re in the course or bring served." R po!icf' spokesman said. •·son1e of the s1Jn1n1onsc!I arc against t.,.\Ps and prominent 1ncrnbcrs of the civ il rights movcn1ent. .. l'olice said the alleged otfendcrs were '·being ordered lo Rpprar in Ncv.·ry Court 1:cb. 16. Convictio11 of \"LOlating the govcrnrnenl baJl on parades carries a •""n1andatory s1x-n1onth prisnn sentence ' 11!though 1nugistrates can susprnd se11- ~. trncc if I he re arf' exte111u:iting c1rcum- ·.,, 6l8nCC'S. , ~l arch leaders cl1cl no! ;ippear worried. Rory ~1cShanc, chainnan of the Ne"·r~ <.:1vi! Hights Association. 11·hich organized ... thc protest n1arch .• ~aid. "\\'e CX\lt'Cl ... '-. I s1unn1onses and are not parlleular y \\'Or- l'll'll it thcy St'lld us 1o prison. 1f that 1s Jil111nA \(1 ,i::t~l nrross 011r pol1tieal \"l('\I':< ·• ._ l;1'IT\I Fill. leflclt'r uf !lie ~ix Norlht'rn , lrl'lan;l P:1rlia111t·nt llll'Ulbl'!"S \\' h ti 111arclied in thf' par;1dc. s:11tl. "l ::i111 proud 111 s11~· ll'r will t'('~nrd any purn:'h· 1ne11l 11·hich I h1' Storn1ont 1 Northrrn • Jrel1111d) adn1in1 sl ri1t1u11 <·Hrcs111 1nfl1l'1 nn ~ us \rith h u nor •• , \\'i' 11·!11 11111 1w 111- ~ tu111d.1tcll ." ·• Fill is a n1ember of thc Briti sh Parh<i· n1fnt, along 1\·ith Ulster na!innal1st ~I P Her111ack'lle Devlin, "'ho nl!lo marched . \\.l.'dnesdav is the :six-n1onth <1n- n1 vt'rsRry ~f the British governn1en!'s d~ii;ion to intern terrorist suspects "'lthou1 fri:il. police headquarters 011 Edwards Street. The marchers n1arched and soldiers built their barricades and when the six hours were gone Sunday, Rosemarie hud her autographs, the soldier had his tea. lhe demonstrators had their march and security forces had their show of strength. \Vhen the hazy aftcmoon of paraders and whirling army helicopters was over, there were few answers to the. questions raised by three years of v1oh::nce in Northern Ireland. A week ago, a demonstration in Lon- donderry left J3 civilians dead. "Derry,'' as it is known to locals. and Ncwry. six 1nilcs from the border wi1h the Irish Republic, are siinilar-largcly Roman Catholic, high unempJoyincnl and histor- ies of violence. Thus v:hen the Nc111ry Civil Hights Association announced it would niarch fro1n the heights of Catholic IJe rrybeg housing estate to the center of Newry 111 deriance of a governn1enl ban against processions. 1'ony Coslcllo"s father. John. told him to "sl11y at hornc <1nd not lo leave the house.·· But young Tony Costello, · sneaked out the bedroon1 \Vindow whrn his mother's back was tur111ed.'' his father sald. lie joined thousands of deinonstrators from both sides of the border who swarmed across the slopes of Derrybeg Sunday. Confrontation was the goal of neither side. The msl'C'hers met In • small auditorium the night before to chalk their placards. "Li11.ie (Queen Elizabeth ) call your pigs (so!dirrs) home.'' some read. Yet march orga11izcr Charles ~1agher said if thr processio n "'ere stopped "\\'C \\•ill probably call ff off." The army called in 1.000 of lhc IS.000 troops now st~tioncd in Northern lreland. Linked with !he local police -the Roynl Ulster Constabul<iry (RUCl-they set up lhe first major roadblock or concrete 'Jfe we're going to Ireland f or the weekend. but S idney couldn't fuul his helmet!' Cold Snap Grips Midwest S 1101v E111erge ucy De clarecl 1 '1"111pe r11t11res l~mHllllirtl "" r>rK<IJHl llOn "' ~· ;•·"°'1• .,.,>bd •"<1•11~ 11 •• "' M•lh Lt" ~r..,; lill"!~V, tflO" " " ~ loll'>o>llu-ut . ' llf " ~ J.1111111 , CIUUdl" " ,, " '""'" ........ ' ,.,.. " " •• 8o>1t. ,_ " ~ " --• " ·" ·-~ ""''' r. .. ,, C."-''"~ ...... ~ " ·" (N rlot1._ "'"~ " • " {"fl>(-CIN I ~ .. " t""lr>C"-'•· ( ...... " .. • c~,<~ " ~ ••• ... _ ""' -" .,,._ ..... " . " °""""'· t-r n "' ... Dulvl'\, .. , .... ... ... 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"'-M " •. , ... .,.., 1-9tu,.. ,.._ f\'Wft d t$ "-Wtftr I••• ....... .$S. ----·-- Offer by Nixon 'Dead' • Petris Red Bloc Demands Own T erms i n By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (UPl l -f>elegationa from North Vietnam, the Viet Cong, the Pathet Lao and the Cambodian rebel movement flew into Paris today to demand peace in Indochina on their own terms. They said President Niion's latest peace plan was dead. The four Communist Indochina delega- tions flew in from Moscow on a Soviet plane to take part in a three-day, Com- munist-backed international a n t i w a r assembly in Paris later this week. Spokesmen said they would not consider any portion o( President Nixon's Jan. 25 peace package. J1oang Quoc Viet, the North Viet· namese Minister in charge of relations with Parliament, said he and the other delegations were ready to denounce the Nixon plan at the meeting and said, .. This meeting will be a great en· couragemenl for our struggle against U.S. aggression." •·The U.S. attitude is still obstinate - and it clearly appears in President Nix· on's socalled peace plan which a!\ peace- \oving peoples have rejected." Viet said. The I-lanai minister said South V1etnan1 President Nguyen Van 1'hieu's resign<i- tion would not be sufricient to lead to direct talks with Saigon and he insisted that the South Vietnamese police system be dismantled. The Communist group arriving today included members of the Pe k i n g government·in-exile or Prince Norodon1 Sihanouk who was ousted as leader of Cambodia a year and a half ago. French Foreign ~linister Maurice Schumann conferred meanwhile with Communist negotiator Nguyen Van Tien and said he had found •·some new points" in the latest Viet Cong peace proposal put before the Paris talks on 'I'hursday. ··1 gave Schumann some additional e:x. planations on our important declaration of Feb. 2.'' Tien told newsmen after leav- ing the Quai O'Orsay foreign ministry , "The minister was very interested and he found some new elements in the declara- 11011." 'fhe new Viet Cong proposal urged President Nixon to set a firm date for total, unconditional U.S. mi Ii tar y withdrawal from South Vietnam . It of- fered to open direct negotiations with the Saigon government if Presidi!nt Nguyen Van Thieu resigns and the South Viet- namese government changes drastically its policy and dissolves the police. South Vietnam rejected the Viet C.Ong plan. The U.S. peace delegation said it of· fered no changes from previous pro- posals. Simultaneously, the Vietnamese Communists hammered at the recent U.S. peace offers. calling them unac- ceptable. North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong Saturday condemned Nixon ~s plan as "a piece of trickery." Dong said the eight-point package Nix- on proposed Jan. 25 \Vas an example of the ··obstinate. bellieose and perfidious character of the American ·imperialisU." ··Jn spite of ever heavier defeats in the battlefield in Vietnam . Laos and Cam· bodia , the chiefs in the White liouse ~re slill cherishing dark designs, and they continue to consider n1ilitary and political adventures leading inlo a blind alley 1n an attetnpl to h<1ng on to South Vietnam, Laos. and Cambodia.'' Dong said in Hanoi. Jlis L'Omments were made public through Lhe Hanoi delegation to the PartS talks. In !lanai. French Communist legislator Jean de Broglie .said the North Viel· nan1ese and Viet Cong want not only Thieu's resignation but the South Vlel- nan1ese police force dismantled. Ji is remarks were brought out Saturday by Le Tranh Khoi , vice president of the Union or Vietnamese in fo~rance. "The question is not to make Thieu policies without Thieu." De Broglie was quoted. Viet Cong seeks the prior dissolution of the police 1nachine." The French legislator was on a five-da y \'isit to Hanoi with other Communi st parli:in1entarians. '!'he visit ended Satur· day. * * * ~ * * Red Negotiato1· Tells Of 1970 Peace Offer • political and military problems as a single question. Thuy replied : "As I said. the two crucial points, the l\110 key points, should be se ttled, and the set.tJement of these two points will facilitate the settlement of the other points." CBS followed the Thuy interview, taped Friday, with live questioning of Secretary of State William P, Rogers in Washington Sunday. Asked 1vhether Thuy had ever offered a prisoner-for-pullout trade. R og e r s replied : "'There was never any discussion or that kind. In every ... session that we had \\'i lh the North Vietnamese. they made it clear that they would not talk aboul a 1nililary solution. except in the context of an over·all political solution , ... , .................. ... -~- ' ---.,.. I " •'"' •• . . Orange Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL 65, NO. 32, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1972 N TEN CENTS Copters Mal{e Emergency Flights to Newport Airborne police and other lawmen throughout Orange and Los Angeles coun· ties combined efforts ea rly today on mercy missions !o t.-'Ollect rather rare blood for a hemorrhaging emergent')' surgery victin1 in Ne v.•port Beach. ll elicopter pilots working in shifts fle11 thr~ blood runs, 01.e of them a return trip after a hospital in Anaheim sent thf' wro ng blood type the first time. A desperate hunt via sou thland po lice radio networks turned up three on-duty lawmen with the same type O·negative blood, but their donations were not need· ed. The drama involving patient Eli Br;.i bant, 61, of 1586 Santa Ana Ave., Cos1;i Mes a, began about l a.m., when Hoag f\fe1norial Hos pital spokesmen callctl Newport Beach police for help. Brabant was undergoing major surgery 1vhen his aorta, lhe body 's primarv artery, burst, according to Watch Com· mander LI. Kelson McDaniel. The somewhat uncommon type O· negative blood had been located at two Anaheim hospitals, but the timing was critical. Dispatched at 1: 10 a.m., the department's Adam 2 helicopter with Of- li cer Jim Go\fos at the controls headed inland to make the blood pickup and delivery aided by Anaheim police who had it waiting at headquarters. Life appeared to be ebbing for Brabant. who is self-employed as an electrical engineer in Santa Ana. Delivering the blood upon landing at the ilo<tg Memorial Hos pital parking Jot, IRS Sues Irvings Couple Facing $490,000 in Liens NEW YORK (AP) -The Internal Rev- enue Service flied tax liens tolaling more than $490,000 against no.,.elist Clifford Irving and his wife. who allegedly banked $650 ,000 in royalties Intended for bill ion· aire Howard Hughes for a disputed auto- biography, The IRS acted as lrvlng went b~!orc a federal g•·and jury investiga;ing poss ible fraud in the sale of the book lo McGraw- HHl. Inc. Tax liens for $246,993 against Irving and $243 ,118 against his wife were filed with the county registrar. A spokesman said they establish "a priority for the IRS against other cred- itors, tying up the assets of the persons against whom the liens had been issued." A lien of $22,446 was also filed against Richard Suskind, wh o says he worked for Irving as a researcher on lhe Hughes book . I rvin~ entered the jury room at f'ederal Courthouse on Foley Square Wife Watches Shooti1t9 Costa Mesa E11te1·tainer l{illed in Wild Melee By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ! ... D.111)" P'll•I 11111 A pop music duo drawing cro\vds to a Costa Mesa night club where they began only two weeks ago was tragically broken up early Sunday, when a dispute led to the slaying of one member at his home. The killing of John J. Brent. 28, wh o bled to death after being shot in the groin as his horrified wife watched, had no local conneetion, investigators sa id today. One man among several Brent chas- tised for creating a distu rbance at the four.unit Highland Park apartments he managed is in custody today, booked on murder charges. He was identified as William Riddle. 21, al so of 1-lighland Park. Brent and his artner. Jerry Lambeth, have been p!:iying at the Black Knight, 330 E. 17th St., as the Jerry Lambeth Puo. The victim and his v.'ife Mickie, 22, ret urned to the Los Angeles suburb after the club closed early Sunday morning and were drinking hot chocolate in the kit· chen before going to bed, investigators said. Several men apparently winding up a party at the old tenement·like stru cture began creating too much noise outside, accordi ng to homicide detectives. G<>ing out to investigate, Brent tried to quiet the group and became involved in an argument which gradually grew more heated, police said. Detective Sgt. Glenn Bordemann. of the LAPD homicide division, said Brent then retumed for a .Z2 caliber rine and his Gorman Shepherd dog. His wife, meanwhile, was calling police to ask help in quieting the noisy gang outside. "He poked his head out the door and told them again to 'make it,' " Sgt. BordemaM said in recounting the fatal feud . what lnvutigators believe Wl.!I • .31 caliber pistol and fired once through a window, striking Brent in the groin area. "\l/e haven't recovered the gun yet," Sgt. Bordemann said. Brent collapsed and bled to death on the dining room floor. A spokesman at the Black Knigh t said this morning that Brent and his partne r had just been booked about two weeks ago for entertainment six nig hts a week. The two-man combo had been drawing crowds and was well -rece ived by patrons who enjoyed their music for dancing. "Isn't it somethimg else? What a tragedy ... " their employer said today of Brent's murd~r. Qiwke l1isurance Largely lg1iored By Honieowners • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Earthquak e insurance, whi ch was largely unavailable after a quake jolted the Los Angeles area a year ago Wednesday causing death and widespread damage, is being ottered again but few homeowners an i& terested. The Western Insurance Information Service reported. that underwriters are offering the protection at almost the same rates available prior to the earth- quake last Feb. 9, but there bas betn ao great rush to obtain it. shortly before 7 a.m. (PST) accomp&nied by his attorney, Maurice Nessen, and Philip Lorber. a lawyer representing Irv- ing's wife , Edith. Irving refused to answer newsmen's questions. lie did pose briefly for pictures before his lawyer hurried him up to the 14th floor grand jury room. He left an hour and 40 1ninutes later, (Stt IRVING, Page %) UAW Reveals Pay Board Suit Details WASHINGTON (AP) -The United Auto Workers today announced delaill of a law suit against Utt Pay Board to try to recovtr a 17..cent-an-hour pay ral!e denied to aerospace workers. VA W President Leonard Woodcock said the suit , the first court test of a major Pay Board decision, is based on allega- tions that the Pay Board acted beyond its Jegal power in denying the raise. The UA W suit involves about 31,000 employes at McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft Corp., LTV Aerospace Corp. and North American Rockwell Aircraft Corp. Also today, the International Associa- ti on of Machinists said it would file suit nexl. week to recover the same pay raise denied to another 70,000 e1n ployes at the Boeing Co ., Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and f.fcDonnell·Oougla s where the two unions !hare representation. The UAW law suit, which Woodcock said would be filed today in federal court here, contests the action of the Pay Board Jan. 5 in rejecting a 12 percent first.year pay raise for aerospace workers. Pay Board later said it would ap- prove that 12 percent raise if the union s and companies agreed to dela y part of it until the second year of their three.year agreements, but both the JAM and UAW have refused to do this, choosing instead to .sue for the full amount this year. Woodcock said that his workers are being paid the portion of the rejected 12 percent raise that the Pay Board u id it would approve thb year, but that com- PMitl are holding up the mt of It pend- ing the outcome of today's law suit. the 12 percent raise totaled 51 cents an hour on the average, but 34 centa of that was a coA-Of.Jiving adjustment called for in l!IA agreements with the companies. Woodcock said. In the case of LTV, this adjustment is 35 cents. Ofifcer G<>lfos was relieved by a second pilot, Offi cer James Bradley. Shor!ly afterward, Hoag Hospital of· flcials Issued a second desperate appeal when It was discovered one of the two Anaheim hospitals had sent the wrong type Of blood. The Adam 2 chopper raced back to pick up the correct shipment, but Brabant - who had received 21 pints of blood transfusions by m..id·morning -was s!ill in severe need. A call to the Red Cross Blood Bank in Los Angeles Jed to location of six more pint5 of type ().negative blood at Little Company of Mary Hospital Jn Torrance. Newport Beach's Adam 2 helicopter. however , had already betn dis patched back to Anaheim. Coordinated by the Los Angeles Police Department's \\'llshlre Div ision head · quarters, one LAPD chopper was dispatched south to pick up the six Ad· ditional pints and fly t.hem on from Tor· ranee. "There v.·:is excellent C'OOperalion throughout ." Lt . ~icDnnlel said after the ' The Lady Take• a Walk one hour and SO minute ~rrirs or mercy f!i~hts. Urabonl WlliJ stHI listed 1n (•rit!cal con- dition In the hospilitl's intensive car11 unit, bul more sl:tbilize<.1 after the predav.·n crisis. His wife said this mornin~ nrter the overnight ordeal that !'he has 11lways ap- proved of police helicopters ln lhfl 1-larbo r Area . but feels even more :i1trOnftl Y now. "1'hey were so grent ... the ))Ol!ce and the people at the ho11pi!(ll," she s11id, "just m11rvelous -they renlly went all out." Silhouetted by the winter sun, a lady -only as old as the fresh sea breeze makes her feel -tramps the shoreline near the Newport P ier Jn the company of sea gulls. Partial Injunction Ol{'d In Docl{ Strike on Coast WASHINGTON (AP) -A House labor subcommittee voted today to authorize a partial 00-day injunction against the West Coast dock strike. The subcommittee voted 5 to I to allow a ma]Or part of the strike to cont inue but to allow a court, upon petition from the attorney general. to halt strikes affecting the ship ments of military a n d agricullural cargoes and shipments to and from Hav»a ii. The subcommittee rejected on a 5 to 3 party line vote the emergency strike legislation requested by Presldent Nlxon. The President'1 proposal would have compelled the workers to return to their jobs whlle the entire dispute, resuJtlng in a strike now in Its l22nd day,, ls sub- mitted to compulsory arbitraUOn. (See earlier story, page 8) A11 tbe Democrat& on the rub- commiltee, headed by Rep. Frank Thompt0n (0.NJ), voled for l h e substitute, which was offered b y Thompt0n. Rep. John D. Delltnbock (ff.. Ore.), voted against it and two other Republicans, Rep s. John A!lhbrook of Ohlo and Ogden Reid of New York voted present. ThompJOll estimated his propo1al would get 80 percent of the West Coast cargo nioving again. lie said the measure will go to the: fu ll House Labor Committee Tue.aday and could be pas!ed by the If°""' Wedneoday if It agreed to suspend all Ill rules against acting so quickly. Under the Thompson aubalitute, a district court could il!lue an 111U·slrlke Injunction only upon finding that failure to shJp mUltary and agrlcultut!ll 1uppHes and all products to ind from Hawaii would jeopardize the national health •nd safety. ThomptOn told the rubcommlttee that llarry Bridget, the Weil c 0 I. t long1horemen'1 leader, w a 1 unen- thutla1Uc about the ll!blU!ult, wilhlna lo continue negotiations. Tunaboat 01v1ie r1 I g1iore Ad·vice, Obtain Licenses SAN u I E G 0 (AP ) -Amerlcon tunaboat owners In Increasing number1 are ignoring the advice ot the U.1. government and are purcha1lna: fllhln& licenses from Ecuador. F'irteen of 35 Amerlcan seiners flthlnc off lhe South American coast have done so this year, the American Tunaboat J\.!11oclatlon 1ay1. The Unlltd States recogntze1 only a a. mile offshore limit -not 200 milCll ., claimed by Ecuador -and therefore d l1 c o urage 1 action lmplYln& acknowledgement of the lar1er boundary. Tunaboat owntr1 ire rehnburted bJ the government for fintl lnied aaalnlt thtm whm Ecuador 1tlz.e1 thetr veuell lnalde the ZOO.mile ttrrtloty. But thl 1 yeer, E<wodor bu doubled 1111 line for boat1 K 1lt0 tel...i l11t Ytl•· er .. ,. One of the men allegedly involved drew Pmsage Takes Acapulco Lead Homeowners rushed to buy it ln the days immediately following the disaster, but most insurance firms suspended se11· ing it until the major altenboc'u subsid-- eci . By then, lime apparenUy had dulled the memories of the tragedy and interest in the Insurance declined. George Watu, eucuUve dittdor of the information service, said the pattern "" typkal of those following dlu.i.r•. Free Sleep? FBI Seizes Four In Dixie Death DEL MAR (UPI) -Poot perton1 "anted ln' the 11a)"tna of a man "bo pick- ed up hltchbllcm ...,. arr..W Sandly at the Del Mar Motel, the FBI hU reported. w ...... • Mart Jahmon's Windward Pwage .toot the lead in the 1,QJ- mile San Di<fo lo Acapulco yacht r~ today. Windward Passa~ nported a posltlOo ·:i30 mJJ .. !tom San Dt.go at I a.m. tod•Y· She WIJ five miles ahead of her arch rival, Ken DtMeme'1 Blackfjn, and 2S miln ahead of Bob Lynch'• Sirius II Crom lhe Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Sirius IT holds the elapsed time record of eight days and nlne houn. Wlnd1'anf P81S1ge'1 JJO!ftloo after 20 hours of sailing places hf:r well alJ<od of Siriul 11'• first day run In the 19"' record race. s.e todar'• boating par• '"' cf<tailtd &lofy OD the start of the ,,__ .. some people Nib lo buy coverqe at fin~ but then 1t rmnral time drop lt," he said. Blaze D,amages Oc-eansUk Dock OCEANSIDE (UPI) -Jl'ft bas cauoed an estlmai..f '50,000 damqe lo a sportlilbina boat ot OceaDlide 5por11 Fishing Dock. No one 1"ll aboard the veuel, the as. foot America, -"' -by l'l<r· point Landing of lOllfl Beoch. ,,,. Ocunsldt llre department Ind the Cout Guard ioV..Upled the blue bul said the ---,,,. llre ~ -SdndlJ In the q1ne ...... Man Facing Court in Car Slumber A man booomlng known around the Jlarbor Atta u Matllon the Martyr tor hfl blwn campalp for freedom of •ieet> hU pleaded "-<ill lo the Ont of three count.I of illegal •lumbering in a vthkle. Willllm F. Malllon, %7, wbote lddro11 II apparenUy -Iner Nowport Buch municipal parting fol be haJIPtlll lo "'-< for the nl&llt,. will hi•• 1 March a trial In Harbor Jucud al Dlllrlct Court. Re 1111 IO flll' been arr..W ihree times,. on Jan. 11, 2' and apln early WedneodlJ on cllarJ .. of viota llng the city -lor1>tddlng lllfOlle to tloep In a pubUcly pork<d velJJcle. A Jud«• wlB hear the cue lnttead of jury, 11 Mlltl<ll 1J1Ut1 uglllst the 115 bail lnlndloo "" Ir challnt,lln1. 'Ille defeodantrS-be bu Uvtd In hit -1.. pidvpumpor "'-'" llaJboo tfnct Mln:fl and doeon L Intend lo all« hit ~ llYle lo crm/onn to 111y cJly ordinance. Mailloft c<ilM>dl lt ft I man'1 bull,_ when! be tietl'I -DOI the clty'1 -al)d dlatpa the anlkleti>io( !aw ii 1lmcd prfroartly al yoonr Ind looJ·h•ired vl>- ftort. Patrolling pollcemen waged a cam· palgn of lilfomt1.I la" enforcement for -pounding ... hil llhlnsJed , Dutch· ~ camper at 1111 hours to remind anyone lnskSe that it ii llltpl to sleep In a vehicle. He flMJJy went to police htadquart61 Jan. II and madt a formal complaint to 111ptrvlsor1 111"t he l•lt be "'" being htrUled. ne teriet of arrett. and booklnc tn10 jaU began lwo dlJI Wu. alonl with polite flni>O"Jldl .. al the ruttic rla the """""' and tblrd tlmt It ... ralcled. An four ...,.. dllrged wtth Wlllwfal nl8'JI lo nofd P'-.illon for aumltt. The warraatt ,. ... IAued Jn Loe County, Ala., where Micblel ,Proney, M, wu lllln Ind bit wile, Slwcn, It, --· 'Ille ,.....,,, who Uved tn M.I""'""", M.ich., ...... dtlwtna" to I COOllnlctlon job a"aJtJnc the hullJond Ill T-. f'IL, whon they plcUd up hltcbl1Jkckn. 'Ille for orntt.d .-. 8ttpllen D. a..., 20, a Maine natl•e abtent wttbout Juve from 1 Marine Carpi but near AJblny, Ga · Ronald K. Connell, It, Albony, 01.: Phllllp R. Raynb, 21, Son JoH, t nd Karen &. Jordan, It, J.eal>orl. Go. She Quit Movement LONDON !UPI) -Ao ad- In tM: South Londoner newspaper rud: "Kln'J. ltaYe ctvm vp "omea'1 lib. PleaM come bact. June." • Better plan oo -ell'11C ap 1 fOw mlnptta t1rller ~ "' w the fate ....... r,. loafClit ..,.. tum Into early moniioll tot Qtllto. wlte mooUy IUllllY --n.1a1 with htJl» alootl the -at • rftln1 lo • Jnllnd. Lowa ..... INllJH!l T8DA Y Little TO!lll Co.ltllo ..., ..,,.. fined to hu room, but lloo<1110rU 1 McCanU~ roomed the We•lll /ot autogroplu durlno 11>1 quiet d.U rlghtl 1114rth S.ndar fti N"""I/, North l rtltutd. &11: ~ Pllf}t 4. ~..,. ~ ::..~ l: ...... ,..,... ................ ·~ .. ~~ ,. c-k• u ., ... ,...., .. ~ ,......,. ,..,,. .,.. . ...,.. .. ~ ........, .• ,, I ......... ,..,. ' ,..,.._ 11 .......... ti ,,.....,. ,, ........ ....., .__. . ............... ......, .... , .. .. Ma c M ........ ... • • I N ~ DAIL V PILOT MM.by, 1tbf1.llpY 'T, 1912 -----~- Man l(illed; Motorcycle Figure Held Waymon A. (~rlsenti of lluntinglnn Beach, a 38-yl'ilr-old former president of the liessians rnotorcycle club, today 1s being held !n ci\y jail in connection vn1h the F'riday night shooting death of a vis itor at his hon1c. Grisenti, of 194D2 Jerrilyn L;.1ne and members of his family have insisted that the victim, Rusty B. Cook, 26, of Lomita, was shot in an accident. Huntington Beach police, howeYer , are seeking murder charges against (;r1senti, fi e wa s scheduled for arraignment late today in West Orange County ~1unicipal Court. Grisenti was taken inlo custody Friday about three hours after the 10 p.m. shooting in his home. llomicide officers had questioned his wife, Anita, 31, and the couple's ri ve children. Investigatori;: said Cook had been shot once in the upper throat with a .357 caliber magnum slug. \\'hen police arriVed, !he victim V.';l.S still slum ped in a ehair, his head on tl1e dining room tahle. He was rushed hy an1· bu\ance to Paci fica llospilal where he wa s dead on arrival. In reCounting the tragedy, police said both of the elder Grisentis told in- vestigators that the gun went off ac· cidentally while Grisenti was showing it to Coo k. Police, however, allege that the slaying was the result of an argument between Grisenti and Cook over some tool boxes. The dealh weapon, according to offi· cers, was ouUitted to be worn in a shoul- der hokter and featured a seven-inch barrel. Huntington Beach police declined to Jdentily Grlsenti with the Hessians cycle club. Costa Mesa detective Jim Strickland, however, today confirmed that Grisenti was a past president of the group. He has been questoned in a 1968 Costa 1'1esa case in which a Hessian, Frank W. "Wild Mouse" Rundle , was convicted in a beating, chain-whipping and shooting case. Grisenti wasn 't charged in the earlier Costa Mesa case. Ne\\'-port Police Report Thefts In Cars,, Boats A series ol burglaries involving boats ,and recreational vehicles, resulting in a ·loss of more than $4,000, was reported to Newport Beach police over the weekend. . Largest sjngle burglary among them occurred at a storage garage owned by Prime Properties. 861 W. 16th St., where intruders broke into several house-cars and boa ts. Police said nearly $2,000 worth ol assorted items such as radios. tape decks. fishing geRr, camera equipment and other loot was taken from parked vehicles and boats. Redlands attorney Arthwell C. Hayton also tol d police someone broke into his cabin cru iser moored at Ken Niles' Bayside Marina, stealing television sets , marine radio gear and a tea kettle. Haylon's $1 ,000 boat burglary was ex- ceeded by a Sl.100 break-i n reported by \Villiam J·I. \Vomble, of 2900 Cliff Drive, 1,1,·ho visited his 24-foot yacht at 717 Lidn Park Drive Saturday for the first time in 6e ve ral months. Checking the interior he found someone had broken in and :-tnlen six sails from a st orage compar1n1ent. TV Producer Di es A~1!T\'\11LLI-'.. NY 1APl -'felevision producer John A. Aaron, .11, died Sunday after a shorl. illnc~s Aaron CO·produced the Columbia Aroadcast ing Syslem"s "Person to Person" program ~tarri ng the late Edward R. J\1urrow. OLUIH COAST' DAILY PILOT OUJIGI!. C».l"f f'UBl..mmtO CDM'PAJn' l•Mtf N. w .... ,,.."*' •• ,.., l"ubllllliW Jtc\ R. CIJ'i.,. vu ..,..kMn, .,.., 0-•t ._ Thomlt Ktnil £ditar Tl.o"'•t A. Min,.\11• ,..,.,.....,. Edl!Or L ''''' !(,;_, ,....., 8-dl CJty ~ ,...,.., .... Oflb l lll N"'JMHi S.0,.1•••"' M.1ffi11 Addr•ss: r.o. 1o1 1175, t2•&> --Cll'9 -.: !DI Vl'M .., .. ~ ~ m""'"" A- -·-...,I 11111 ....,., ......... 419 --IQ~-- ........ P1U7T" .... ~ .......... ,.,,. ............... """ ...... d•ity -C"'1 ,_. .., ... ...,. ... " ........ ~ htdl. ......... ..._,.. C..•• .,,.. •• l'I .......... ...... ~· v •• ..,,, "'" c............, <• • ............... ~ ...... '""'~ .... ,......... ~ Ptlrl(IOtl 1"111111'11 ...... ...... "'1 ~ CMlt M- falsplill (1141 '42--4J21 CJ lftlllf .M ........ 6t1-S671 • . ' • Hong To1ver Goes llv, Irving Case Mystery Blonde Next to Surface NE \Y YORK (AP ) -Another mystery woman , this one a blonde sc:uba driver , ha5 surfaced in the Clifford Irving- Howard Hughes saga . 1·hc "''r1n1an, identirled onlv 11s Aon Baxter. flew v.·ith Irv ing last -Decembrr to St. Croix in the Virgin Islands and gave him scuba lessons wh il e he \1·as there in what he said was an attempt to contact Hughes, Life 1nagaz1ne said Sun- d•)'. In a C'ourt paper filed la st month, novelist Irving . 41, SIA'ore he new to St. Croix fron1 A1iami last Dec-. 10 on in- structions of a llughes aide, y,·ho told him the b1llionatre would meet him there fo r a final session about fl ugh es ' ··autobiography .'' Irving said be stayed on St. Croix until Dec. 12, but when no message came fr om Hughes. he left. 11 ughes, who hasn't been seen in pub\lc for a deeade and is said In live as a recluse In the Bahamas, has denied ever ' . '. . ' meeting Irvin~ and labeled the Irving-· produced ··autob1oi::n1phy'' a fa k f', Hughes' dise l:11rners c:ime frnn' :i vo\co idt·nt1f1ed 11'\ hi, 111 ;1 t1•t(•phri nc 11t'l\:S r·n11· fcrPnt:{'. :ind i11 l·uurt ;irl1d<1v1ts <tll<'gcrtly Signed by I lughr•s. Another beautiful won1an. :\1na 1 an Pallandt. a 39-yea r-old Oan 1sh r:1b<1rel singer, said lasl \.\f"C'k she wa s with Irv- in~ 11hrn he lll'nl to '.\h·:\1l''I la~t f'ebruary. His ~lory that he rnet liui.:hes nn that trip "flabbergasted '' her, ~he said. She .,,,·as quoted as saying she kne"' or no "'ay lrving rould ba1·e niet "''1th Hughes dur- ing that trip. ~!rs. van JlaJl11ndt. csl rangrd 11ife of a Dut eh barnn, h1•cs 011 the Spanish t.·led1terranean island of Ibiza, "''here the Irvings also residl'. Life. 11·hich piclurcrl J\lrs. vnn Pa!landt on its cover this 11•cck. quotes an lbl7 a resident as saying ""whcne\"cr Nina's name "'as 1ncntioni..:d. Edlth clunbcd the II all." \Vork is under \vay on tlC\V to\1'cr addition to 1-foag Memorial J-lospita l in Ne\1'port Bea ch . The I I-story buil di ng will contain 243 beds, bringing the hospi- tal's capacity lo 472 bed s \vhen the nc111 facility is completed in late 1973. The to\ver "'iii cost $11 n1i1· lion -abou t $1 mil!ion per story. ·. ( From Poge 1 IR,rl NG. • '1 " Hug hes·inarkcd Transc riJll Said 18 Years Old • • Airwest Strike Settled; New Agreement OK'd Lush Dichondra Law1i smiling but still silent. Neither he nor his Ja\I·~ er v.·ould say 1,1,•hether he actually testified and what he said . Finds Greener Pasture ''I don't want to seem impolite. but I •·ant the proceedings to go along in an orderly way,'' Nessen said. Nessen managed to delay Irving's ap- pearance before the jUf)' for nearly two weeks by pleading more time to acquaint himself with his client's ease. Nt:\V YORK (UPI ) -A transcript 1,1,·Jth niarginal notes in I loward Hughes' handwriting Cliford lrY1ng used as proof that an autobiography of !he billionaire 11•as authentic m;iy be 18 years old, !\"e ws1Yeek maga1.ine has reported. Hughes Airwest and the Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association have reached a tentative agreement to end a seven-week strike. Lee Pitt, Information officer foe Airwest. and 0 . V. De/Je-f'emine, national director of AMF'A, both stressed Sunday the agreement is still subject to back-to- 1,1,·ork procedures being settled and ratification by the 570 striking union members. Pitt also said the agreement was sub- ject to approval by the Federal Pay Board. No details of the settlement were disclosed pending the ratincation vote . Meanwhile, Airwest will continue to rly its limited schedule wh ich it has maln· ta ined since the strike began Dec. 15. The dispute involving mechanics and aircraft cleaners has been over wages, fringe benefits and work rules. Winter Concert At Harbor Higl1 A midwinter concert will be presented by the music department of Newport Harbor High Schoo l al 7:30 p.m. on Feb. IO in the school auditorium, The Sailor Band, the Newport Harbor High School Orchestra, girls' choruses, Harbor Chorale and the Chantelles will be featu red. Tickets may be purchased for SI at the door or from any Nev.·po rt J1arbor High mu sic student. All proceeds will be used for scholarship awards to be presented on ~1arch 17th. ll's well known that there are just two ways you can start a lawn. The cheaper but more difficult is to lay your own grass seed and y,•ork up fr om the inevitable patchy beginning: the easier but 1nore costly is lo buy turf a nd sit back lo enjoy the blooming of your readymade lawn . An irate Tustin homeowner told Orange County sheriff's officer during the \Yeekend that he had learned of a th ird ""'ay. Someone moved in during the night to cut out his entire diehondra lawn and move it to the intruder's apparently 2 A11aheim ~Ien On Pla11e Killed Federal aviation safe ty experts today were probing the crash Of a renled plane into Lake Arrowhead Saturday. The plane carried four men, including two from Anaheim to their deaths in 30 feet of 1,1,•ater. Bodies of the occupant s \Vere dragged from the bottom of Blue Boy_ Ba y by di vers for the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office.. Ludwig V. Stein, 49, A.nahc1m, "''as at tl1e co ntrols \vhen the single-engine Piper Cherokee crashed. Killed with him v.·ere Joseph Liles, 39. also of Anaheim; Richard Jasi nsky, 30, F"rcmont, Calif., and Ardell S. Drilensen, 49, of Minnesota. 'rhe viclims .,,,·ere flying to a Colorado River resort area in the plane rented by Tri Aviation Services of Fullerton, in- vestigators said. Mrs. Sperline Elected By Young· Republicans A Newport Beach business"•on1an :ic- tlve in the drive to register the 18 lo 21. year-0ld voters 1,1,·as elected cha irman of the California Young Republicans Sun- day. Mr s. Elizabeth Spcrlinr, l.'i, president and founder of International Product Management lnc .• a Newport Beach im- porting firm. received 130 of the 235 \"Oles at the CYR convention in Sa n Francisco, She is also treasurer of Coast and Sperline, a n1achine parts con1pan~· in Los Angeles and reside s \1·ilh ht'r hu s- band. Vergil, and thei r lour children in Huntington Park. She ran on a conservative slate and defeated Terry flarper, 32, a Hanfi1rd in- surance man. Both Harper and Mr s. Sperline h;;.d pledged support for the Nixon-Agnew ticke t on the Nove mbe r ballot. But Mrs. Sperline, who said she is hal f- Cherokee and concerned with lndian af- fairs, emphaSized makir • .; the Republican Party "more allractiYe to the 18 to 21- yea r~lds." She has been co-chairman of the )'Outh committee tor the Los Angeles County Republican committee for two years and wiinls to expand her activities statew ide. She also said her program wouJd in-- elude ''candidate development. establish· ment of scholarships to the national and regional Republican leadershi p training conferences and a registration drive among non-college students and sc hool dropauts.'' Those elected along with Mrs. Sperline Included Maureen Reag11n, 31, of l...o-'I Angeles, daughter of Gov. Ronald Gov. Reagan spoke to the convention Saturday night as esked CYR to "explode the Dc1nocratic myt h." He 3ald the "myth" wa-'I the Idea that tht Democratic Party is the ''party of lhe common man, the liberals, •nd the defen- ders of individual freedom." ' UPlt ........ LEADS YOUNG REPUBLICANS Businesswoman Sperlin. He also called on the members to sup- port the President's upcoming China trlp. Reagan. Miss Reagan wa s elt<eted 11 national com miUeewoman. Conservatives won all but one or the ' major state offices. 1\-lichael Dahl Qf Redd in,;. running as 11n Independent, defeated Lewis Wiener of San Francisco for Northern California ct· ecutive vlee--presldeot by a vote of 13$ to 101. grassless locale. All 60 feet of Raffi F'rancian's dichon· dra spread has now gone to apparently greener pastures lea ving the F'rancian fr ontage at 1081 Hyde Park Drive, bare and brown . , "Somebody had a green thumb and a sharp tool," commented a dep uty. JI a1idals Cenient Relatio1is With Coast l1iventor Newport Reach inventor Albert L. 1'1aloney called police Sunday to report some inven\lve pranksters had come up "''ilh a novel new way to ruin his day. Checking the so urce of some mischievous predawn whisptring and snickering outside his home at 3806 Inl et ls!and Drive, l\faloney found what they thoug ht wa s so fun ny. "\V e Love You, Karen," had been writ- ten on his driveway in large letters of fresh concrete. The message today remains for posterity, even though l\faloney managed to scrape some away before the concrete completely hardened, ac("()rding to Of- fice r Vince Antista, The inventor who estimates SIOO worth of malicious mischief damage is still wondering if the pranksters wer~ also rather inventiYe or just hit the y,.'rong home. Nobody named Karen lives at his house. or anywhe re else in th e neighborhood. Student Dies in Auto SAN BERNARDINO ! UPI \ -A car plu nged 30 feet down an emban kmen t off Interstate 14 during the 1,1,·eekend. killing ils drive r, a Long Beach State College student. The victi m, Richa rd L. Bonnell. 19, Barstow, was returning to school Saturday night at the time of the crash. In the meantime, a stream of \\'itnesses provided lestimony "''hich has further complicated the bi7.arre case_ Other figures in the mystery are scheduled lo appear before the federal grand jury as the panel enters its second "''e<'k of inl'cstigation . Irving's Sv.•iss-born 14'ire Edith and SLisk1nd. the researcher "'ho said Jn a sworn affidavit that he 1,1,·1tnessed a meehng bet v.·een Hughes and Irving. are among those v.·ho ha\'e be.en subpoenaed tu testify in the probe. Donna Duffield Ftllleral Service Slated Tuesday Funeral .services will be held Tuesday in Ne v.·port Beach for .\1rs. Donna ~l agu ire Duffield . .,,,·Jfe of local develop€r Marshall D. Duffield 1\ ho died Saturday at the age of 54. ?-.1rs. Duffield resided v.·1th her husband al 34 Linda Isle. Ne\\'port Beach. ffe is the de veloper of the Bayside Trailer Park and a former All-American footba ll player at USC. r..-lrs. Duffield y,·as active in civic y,.·ork with the National Charity League, Big Brothers and tbe Newport Harbor Art 1'1useum. A Christian Science reader, \Varren E. •lov.·Jand v.·ilt conduct JlOl)n sen•ice at Pacific \:iew ~lemorial Chapel. Burial 1,1,·ill follow at Pacific \'1ew ,\lemor1a/ P:irk . The family has suj!;J::ested memorial contributions to thr Ameri can Cancer Society or any other ehanly. In addition to her husband. '.\Ir~. Duf- field is su rv11·ed by a son, Marshall D. Duffield .Jr . of !\"ev.·port Beach: two daughters, ~lrs. John Gabriel of Costa ~icsa and ~1rs. Robert ileffernan of \'I . J\1 edfo rd, 1\-!a ss.: her n1olher, Mrs. John Charles Maguire and a sister, r..1rs. Patrici a Maguire Shirley, both of Los Angeles. ONE FULL CARAT DIAMONDS Fine ~'h.ite colol, American cut brilliant. Select the mounting of your choice from our stock. $ An agent of lntcrlel. Hu_ghes' in- !elligencc network, cla irncd th e. transcrip t originally 1nay h;nc bern us- ed as the basi.s fnr a long profile on· Hughes that apj)('nred 111 Lo11k n1aga7.1ne in 1954, Z~c"''s weck said Sunday. Strphcu \\"hilt', V.'lio 11·n1te lhe Look article, confirrned thnt tape s an s transc ripts Y."t'r~ rnade of hi s Jlugh<'s 1ri"- ter\'iev.·s in 195•1. NC\l"S"''C'4'k !'irnd, arid that h'.:' th oug hL he remen1bere1l that Hughes ha~ niade h a n d .,,,. r i t I e n eorrt>e!tnns. niaterial ho11·ever. said he thought al! that material had bee n bu rned years ago. Irving, \\"ho showed the transcript to ~fcGraw-~!111 Rook Co. to pro1·e lhilt he met "''ith I lughcs in a Sl'ries of in- ter\ iev.·s, ;ippeared before a federal grand jury today. Mean.,,,·hilc, a film dncumcnlary in which lr1·ing appeared in \!!69 on French' television "''as sho..,, n Sunday ni~ht on the CBS-TV prog ran1 '"Sixt y r-.1ii1utes." The filn1 v.·as n1ade on the subject 'll niaster art fnrgl'r El)'nlr Or I lory oo .,,,·horn Irving ba~cd a honk called "f.ake." lrl'Jng sa1<I in the filni. "1\ll the \\"Ci rld loves to sec 1hc experts and the estabhshn1cnt n1ade a fool or. And everyone likes to feel th at those \vho set thernsch·es up as experts are really just as gullible as anyone els~." Another character in ··Fake,' art dcaltr Fernand Legros, is suing Irv ing here for S.S5 millio n, cla1mmg he v.·as libeled m the book. OCC Continues Registration Re!";i!lr;it inn wilt 1'ontlnur ;it Oranp;e C(tast College frnrn Ra.in 1118p1n 1nday through Thu rsda~· :ind Feb 14-17 111 the Adrnissions Building . Day and Even ing l"nllcce ~!tidrn\~ rnu~t fil! out an admiss ion ~ ::ippl1('fll1on pnor to regi.~trat1on. ,l\ppl11 :it 1011s 11 ill b e arailable 1n the Adn,1ss1ons nu!ld1n~. A variety of i.:ourses nrt· still al'a1l<1ble and students should re gister as snnn as possible. F'or rnnre infor1nat1on, call 834· 5733. GEMOLOGICAi: APPRAISALS Wo ha.,. all qualltl• and shel of Diamond• In stock ready for your ln- t lon. Cft.ose from Gem 41u11itin 1t tenslble prlcn.. Or chooM Diamonds aa low 11 $1 .00 1 point. AJI Dl1mond1 carry our money Nck gvarantH • We wlll appr1iM in writing your v1lu1ble Jewelry for perton1I or Insurance purposes.. Qu ick, efficient service. D'41MolUI Ceater fer Or• .. ., Cew11t11 Find It Here First • 1 002 lte1111 to Clloow fT"Om COSTA MESA JEWELRY 6. LOAN Open Dcilr f lo I 1838 NEWPORT ILYD. DOWNTOWN COSTA ~· Come ln and Browe Around Phone 646-77 41 Botwoon Hart.or and tlroadwwy ' EXPERT WATCH REPAIR DONE ON PREMISE • I 1 I I ' O:range Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stock8 EDITION VOL. o5, NO. 32 , 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1972 c TEN CENTS Copters Make Emergency Flights for Mes an Airborne police and other lawmen throughout Orange and Los Angeles coun· ties combined efforts early today on mercy missions to collect rather rare blood ror a hen1orrhaging emergency surgery victim Jn Newport Beach. Heliropter pilots working in shifts flew three blood runs, 01.e of them .a return flip .after a hospital in Anaheim sent the wrong blood type the first time. A desperate hunt via southland police radio netv.-orks turned up three on-duty lawmen with the same type 0-negative Pay Raise Denials Get Court Test WASHINGTON (AP) -The United Auto Workers today announced details of a law suit aga inst the Pay Board to try to recover a 17-ccnt-an-hour pay raise dC'nicd lo aerospace workers. CA\V Pre"i<!cnt Leonard Woodrock said the suit. the first court test of a nu1jor Pay Coard deci sion. is based on allega- tions that the Pay Board aeled beyond its Jep.:al power in denying the raise. The UAW suit involves about 31,000 employes at ~1cDonnell·Douglas Aircraft Corp.. LTV Aerospace Corp. and North American Rockwell Aircraft Corp. Also today , the International Associa- t ion of Machinists said it would file suit next week to recover the same pay raise denied to another 70,000 emp\oyes at the Boeing Co., Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and McDonnell-Douglas where the two unions share representation. The UAW law suit, which Woodcock said would be filed today in federal court here. contests the action of the Pay Board Jan. 5 in rejeeting a lt percent first-year pay raise for aerospace workers. Pay Board later said it would ap. prove that 12 percent raise if the unions and companies agreed lo delay part Of it until the second year of their three-year agreements. but both the IAM and UAW have refused to do this, choosing instead to sue for the full amount this year. Woodcock said that his workers are being paid the portion of the rej ected 12 percent raise that the Pay Board said it would approve this yea r, but that com- panies are holding_ up the rest of .it pend- ing the outcome of.today 's law suit. Tiuiaboat Ot(Jtters l p:uore Advice, Obtain Lice11ses SAN U IE G 0 IAP) -American tunaboat owners in increasing numbers are ignoring the advice o( the U.S. government and are purchasing fishing licenses from Ecuador. Fiftee n of 35 American seiners fish ing off the South .American coast have done so this yea r, the American Tuna boat Association says. The United States recognll.es only a 12- mile offshore limit -not 200 miles as claimed by Ecuador -and therefore d iscourages ac t ion implying acknowledgement of the larger boundary. Tunaboat owners are reimbursed by the government for fines lev ied against them when Ecuador seizes their vessels inside the 200-mlle territory. But this year, Ecuador has doubled the fme for boats it also seiZed last year. Passage Takes Acapu.lco Lead Mark Jobnson'1 WI n d ward Passage took tho lead in the t,430- mlle ·San Diqo to Acapulco yacht race today. Wlndwml Pwage "ported a position 2311 miles from San Diego , 11 • a.m. tncray. She was five milea • ahud or her arch rival, Ken DeMeuoe'1 Bla<:tlln, and ZI miles ahead ol Bob Lynch't Sirius 11 from the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Sirius rr hold> the elapsed time rtcord of eight days and nlne hours. Windward Passage's posiUon after 2.0 bouts of sailing places ber well ahead of Sirius D's nm day run In the 1154 record ra<e. See today'• boaUog page for detailed atory on the alart or the raoe. blood. but their donations were not need· ed. The drama involving patient Eli Bra- bant, 61, or 1586 Santa. Ana Ave., Costa J\.lesa. began about I a.m., when Hoag J\.1emorial Hospital spokesmen called Newport Beach police for help . Brabant wa.s undergoing major surgery when his aorta, the body's primary artery, burst. according to Watch Com- mander Lt. Kelson McDaniel. The somewhat uncommon lype: (). negative blood had been located at two Anaheim hospitals, but the timing was critical. Dispatched at 1:10 a.m., the department's Adam 2 helicopter with Of- ficer Jim Golfos at the controls headed inland to make the blood pickup and delivery aided by Anaheim police who bad it waiting at headquarters. Life appeared to be ebbing for Brabant, who is self~mployed as an electrical engineer in Santa Ana. Delivering the blood upon landing at the Hoag Memorial Hospital parking lot, Ofifcer Gollos was relieved by a second pilot, Officer James Bradley. Shortly afterward, Hoag Hospital of- ficials issued a second desperate appeal when it was discovered one of the two Anaheim hospitals had sent the wrong type Of blood. The Adam 2 chopper raced back to pick up the correct shi plllt!nt, bul Brabant - who had re<:eived 21 pints of blood transfusions by mid-morning -was still in severe need. A ca ll to the Red Cross Blood Bank in Los Angeles Jed to location o! six more pints or type 0-negative blood at Little Company of Mary Hospital in Torrance. Nev.·port Beach's Adam l helicopter. however, had already been dispatched back to Anaheim. Coordinated by the Los Angele!! Police Department's Wilshire Divisio n head- quarters, one LAPD chopper was dispatched south to pic k up the six ad- ditional pints and ny them on from Tor- rance. "There v.•as excellent cooperation throughout ," Lt. McDaniel said after the one hour and :;o minute serits of mercy flights. Brabant was still listed 1n critical con- dition in the hospital's intensive care unit . but 1nore stabilized aftt'r the predawn crisis. His wife sald lhls morning after the overnight ordeal that she h;is aJ·ways ap- proved of pollce helicoptrrs In the Harbor Area, but feels even more strongly now. "They were so great ... the police and the people at the hospital." she said. "just marvelous -they rea lly v.'ent all out." Entertainer Slain Perfor1ner in Mes.a Nightclub Shot • ' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL A pop music duo drawing cro\vds to a Costa Mesa night club where they began only two weeks ago was tragically broken up early Sunday, when a dispute led to the slaying of one member at his home. The ki lling of John J. Brent. 28, who bled to death after being shot in the groin as his horrified wife watched, had no local connection, investigators said today. One man among several Brent chas- l 21 Hopefuls ! May Appear .. . I I ,. l . ' • • .... • UP'I Ttl~ .. Law's Long Arm Somewh•re along the way lilUe Jay Gulledge,5, of Dallas lost a wheel on his late-model tricycle -something any motorist can relate to. But he got hj!lp when the long arm of the law intervened. Three-foot nine· inch Jay found the helping band was that or Jim Wright, a sµc-foo t six-inch Dallas policeman. Partial lnj1mction 01\.'d In Dock Strike on Coast WASHIN GTON (AP) -A HOW!< labor .subcommittee voted today to authorize a partial 60-day injunction against the Wesl Coast dock striU. The subcommitl« wt.cl 5 to I to allow a major part of tht Jtrite to oooUnue but to allow a crurt, upon pditioo from the attorney general. to halt 5trll«s allecting the sbipmenta of military a n d agricultural cargoes ml ohipmellto to and from Hawaii. The suboommitltt rei«l'd on a I to 3 party line -tile .... ,_, ltr'.U legi51atlon req..e.t.d by"'-!fDIOO. House Labor Committee Tuesday and could be passed by the House Wednesday if it agreed to SU!pend au its rules again!t acting so quickly. UDder the Thompson substitute, a di.strict coart could issue an antHtrike injtmction on1y upon finding that failure to ship military and agricultural supplies and all products to and from Hawaii would jeopardize the national health and safety. . Thompson told the subcommittee that Harry Bridges, the West C o a s t longshoremen'• leader, w a 11 unen- Uwsiastic about the scbsUlute, wishing to cm&ue negoUaUons. At Meeting A packed house -even if only the field of 1caodkfates for the upcomiq,ApriJ Jl -> • mlir*JpaJ eJeetJon appear -la an- ticipated for tonight's C.Osta Mesa City Council meeting. The 21 would-be councilmen who met lhe noon Thursday filing dead.line to assure nomination and a place <1n the ballot are likely to be in the audience t!) begin sizjng up the situation. Concern over a current oo.<lay study on a proposal to a!low two-way traffic on the east side of existing Newport Boulevard when it finally becomes a Newport Freeway frontage road may also bring out a crowd . Some local sources said today that con- cerned property owners interested in speeding up the stud y to 30 days plan to pack city hall chambers for the tl :30 p.m. session. Representatives or lhe landowners, led primarily by equlpment rental agency owner Bill lioffman, are reportedly anx- ious fo r stale and city planners studying the two-way traffic issue to hurry it along. City officials meeting in a fifth·Mooday study session last week on the fronta ge road plan, plus its impa'ct on lhe closely~ related Newport and Corona de! Mar freeways, were told such a change would stall construction by two to four years. And William llashimoto, assistant right-of-way engineer for the State Divisio n of HJghways' District 7 office in Los Angelea told them in a briefing he doubt& two-way traUic would be that beneficial. Members of the affected business com- numity -much Of it fronting on the boulevard's east side -lnltfated the plan, hoping it might assure more com- mercial activity after the lrttw1y1 are bull I. A public hearing m rentW&l Of the (S.. COUNCIL, Pase I) The Presldeol's propooal would have compelled the -to mum to their jobs while the enllr< dispul<, molting in a striU now In Its l2Znd day, is sub- milted to compibory -(See W'ller story, -I) Free SI~e p? All the Danoctats .., the sub- committee, beaded "' Rep. Frank 'lbompoon (D,H.1), -for I b e ..-.. --allered by . 1bompoon. llcp. Mm D. Dellei-(ft, 0...), -...... It ml hlo -R<plN!c-II-. Jolm ,........ al Ohio m1 opm lldd al 11ew v.n - !"=pion ,._ 1111 -1 -pt • ....-"' Ille -OOMt '?..::::.:. will .. to the lull Student Dies in Auto Man Facing Court irt Car Slumber A man bemJ!ln1 -· around the Harllor Area u Ma tl.son the Martyr for hll bJzarre campaign for freedom of -has pltaded -I to the fint ol three counts o( illegal •lumbering in 1 vehJcl~. WilUam f', ahttaon, rt, wbolo acldms Is apparently whaltver Newport Beach munlCJpol J>arkJnJI lot be happens to cboooe for !he nlglil, wm have a March 3 /rlal in Harbor Judicial District Court. He bas ao rar been arrested three ti.ma:, on Jan. 11, .as i nd 1a:aln 1!&r1y Wednesday on charges of v1ol1Ung the city onllnance forhiddlng uyono lo sleep In a pubUcly J>Uked vehicle. A judge will beor the cue lnatead of Jury, ., Mattaoo arguea aagl"'t the 115 bail lnfniclion he II challenging. 11ie dcleodanl uy1 he has lived in his homemade IMI Dodie J>}cku)>Qmpor rig In llalbo. slnco la& -Md doesn'I ... lnlend to alter bi1 Ille atyle to conform to 1ny city ordinance. Alaltson cootonda JI lo a man'a bu.llnen where be slftpl -not the city '• -and c11a,... the anU-sle<plng law II abned primarily at rouni and llXlf·halred v/.f. llor1. P1trolllng poUctmtn wased 1 cam. 91ign or WormaJ J1w ~rorcement for -1tl pounding on hi• •hlnl/ed, Dutch- doorfd camper 1t 111 houri to remind anyone Inside that It 111 llle1al to sleep in a vehlclt. H& finally went to police headqu1rter1 Jan. 1e and made 1 fonnal complaint to JUpervisors th•t he reu he "&.! being hara.ued. The aeries ol arrest, and booklna lnto J•H beaan t•o days tater, along . wllh police fmpoundl•R ol the ru1llc rig the .......S and lhinl dine II WU raided . Used for creating a disturbance at the !our-unit Highland Park apartments he managed Is in custody today, booked on murder charges. He was Identified as Willia m Riddle, 21, also of 1-l igh!and Park. Brent and his artner. Jerry Lambeth, have been playing at the Black Knight, 330 E. 17th St., as the Jerry Lambeth Duo. The victim and his wife Mickie. 22. returned to the Los Angeles suburb after $40 0,000 Total the club closed early Sunday morning 1nd were drinking hot chocolate In the kJt- chen before going to bed, investigators said. .- Several men apparently winding up a party at the old tenement-like structure began creating loo much noise outside, according to homicide detecth•es. c:oing out to Investigate, Brent tried to quiet the group and became involved in an argument which gradually gre'lt' more (See SLAYING, Page Z) Author Irving Facing Internal Revenue Liens imnoiur'!'.il>J = n.r'lliieiiiil'M. .... Service m..i tu u ... totallna -e than 1490,11/)Q aplntt novellsl ClUlord lrvliit-fnd his wile, wllo allqedly banlted $650,000 in roya\Ues lntendea for bllllon· alre Howard Hughea for a disputed auto- biography. The IRS acted as Irving went be!ore a federal grand jury investigating possible fraud in the sale of lhe hook to 1dc:Graw- Hill, Inc. Tax liens for '246,993 again11t IrvJng and $243,118 against hi11 wile were filed with the county regl.strar. A spokesman said they esllbll1h "a priority for the IRS agaln.lt other cred- itors. tying up the as.stls of the per11ons against whom the liens had been i!llled." A lien of S22,44a wa11 alllO flied ag11tnst Richard Susklnd. who says he worked for Irving as a resean::her on the Hughes book. Irving entered the jury room at Federal Courthouse on Foley Square shortly before 7 a.m. (PST) accompanied by his attorney, Maurice Nessen, and Philip Lorbe r, a lawyer representing Irv· ing's wife, Edllh. Quake Insurance Largely lg1iored By Homeowners LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Earthquake lnsuranct, which wu largely una11UabJe after a quake jolttd the Los Angeles area a year 110 Wednesday causl.og death and widespread damage, ls beinJ offered again but few homeowners are in- terested. The Western Jnaurance Jnfonn1llon Service reparted that undenrrlters ire offering the protectkm at almott the same rate. 1vaU1ble pMor to t.be earth- quake last Feb. t , but there bu been no great rush to oblaln II. Homeowner• l'Ulbed to buy It In the day1 lmmedlai.Jy following the dlsa1ter, but moot ln1111rance f1m11 •UIJIOlldtd ..U. Int It until the' major allenhoclll 1Ublid- ed. By then, llme apparenlly bad dlllled the memorle1 Of the tragedy ml lntonat In the lnllll'10Ce declined. L Oeora:e W1~. eRCUt.tfe dirtc&or ol the Jn/otmltlon ..,..,Ice, lllfd the patlam WU lyp!UI of t-fOUO'llial dlwlers. "Some people null to buy coverage al Ors~ but then at renewal il'me drop It," be uld. Car Seats Stolen Ronald 0. SI/cur told CO.la Mesa police be dropped by the Kon• Unc1 bowling 1lley1, ,_ Harbor Blvd., about 12:45 a.m. S.lurday for • nljhtcap before ao1ng homo to u1 .Joonn St., to bed. Someone 1tole the two front 1eal.I valued 1t $100-out of blJ cir durina the brlel lnierludo . I Imrif refum to • ......,. newamen'f questlon1. He did Pott briefly for picture• be.for, hi1 lawyer ~rltd him up to tbe 14th floor grand jury room . He left an hour and 40 min utes laltt, smlllng but 11111 sllent. Neither he nor his lawyer would say whether he actually testified and wb.al he aald. "I don't want to seem impolite, but r want the proceedings to go 1lona: ln an orderly way," Nessen said. Nessen managed to delay Irv1ng'1 ap- pearance before the jury for nearly two weeks by pleadlng more time to 1cqualnt himself wilh his client's case. In the meantime , a stream of witnesses provided testlmony which has further complicated the bizarre case. Other figurea in the mystery are scheduled to appear before the federal grand jury as lhe panel enten Ill &econd week of investigation. Irving's Swiss-born wife Edith ind Suskind, the researcher who uJd in a 11wom affidavit that he witnessed a meeting between Hughes and lrvinj'., are among those who have been subpoM.e.td "' testify In the probe. McGraw-Hiii paid Irving $650,000 fn three checks for transmittal lo Hughes. But Irving conceded two weeb a.go that the checks made out to "H. R. liughea'' were deposited and later withdrawn rrqm 1 Swl11 bank by his wile who opened aa account 1s Help R. Hughet. On Saturday, Sw!ll authorll!ct lnl!Oll 1n arrett warrant for Mn. lnlnj ln con. necllon with poaoibla fraud ml foratrJ charges. · Suskind, Jell Spain aboml an "'°Ila (/lee DIVING, Pap I ) 0r .... C.sd Better p!Jn O!I getUnc up a few, minute& earlier Tuetday becau.t the late evening IOfl tanf&bt= tum lnlo early momlnc fos, wlae mo.Uy aunny tides with hiiJis •Ion& the coat at II m1n1 to ea Inland. Lows !Ml. • • INSIDE TODAY Little Tonv Ccntctlo 1001 ctm- Jhied to hil room. but Ro1emorlt McC011Ze11 roamed th,. 1irett1 for outo0rapJ11 dllring the quiet thrll riylita nwrch S11udoy in NtWTJJ, Norih /rclond. Se, ator11 Poge 4. " .. • , .. , ~->'. .. """ L•-• I) w.~1l•u 11 111·1:c1ttil Nein u Of~ .. tnllt'Y tt s ,,. ,.....,.... It '"ff'I• ,, ... 11.U ,._ ...... , .... ,, T ..... hlit11 tt T\t•l•n '' ""''"'-' . W1-•1 llftW'f 1).\1/ WwW N""' .. c MOl!d.!iy, FtbrlllrJ 7, 1972 -----" Fron1 Page J COUNCIL ... city's spec.la! street ligbtin& assessment district. as required t\'Cry (lve years by •lite law. Is also blgb on tonight'• JO- page agenda. City officials recently explained fo llow- ing a \.11ave of public concern and specula· lion that no tax rate incre:l!'!c !!'! invoh•t"d at ail, only a!.llhorizauon to ronrinue pro- viding street lights as in the past. The action to keep the assess n1ent district alive is basically a formality. Supporl of patr1ot1sm at home and abroad also has a place on the City Coun· Cil's agenda, under written and oral corn· munications sections. Several individuals hare w_riltcn to commend a controversial City Council re solution introduced by M;:iyor Robei'l M. Wilson protesting a U.S. policy of withdrawing from Vietnam without win· 11ing the war. Primary among them is the Laguna ftills Leisure World chapter or the Military Order of the World Wars. Chamber of Commerce officials also plan a formal appearance befo re coun· cilmen to outline the g r o u p 's American is m Committee program rrir erection of flagpoles with night lights to display Old Glory 24 hours a day. The first one was installed last v•erk at the Cham ber of Co mmerce office to allow flying of the American Flag around thr clock as permitted on the condition tl be lighted during dark hours. -{:{ {,:, {,:, Ironic Request Meets Council A note of tragic irony ls included in the Costa Mesa City Council agenda, with consideralioo due for a yearly dance license .Ss the Black Knight restaurant. Sam Falzone and Edward Needham, operatiilg the nigh tclub as Harbo Inc., began on ly two weeks ago with entertain· ment by the Jerry Lambeth Duo drawing good crowds. ... Police and fire departmeY1t inspectors are recommending approval of the dance permit, but the Black Knighl's entertain· ment act wa s broken up early SundZy in Highland Park. Lambe th's partner, drummer John J. Brent, 28. was shot to death while trying to quiet a dist urbance at the apartment units he managed rhcrc. He and his wife had just returned home from the local Saturday night engage· ment. Donna Duffield Funeral Service • Slated T1:1esdl'}-y Funeral services will be held Tuesday tn Newport Beach for Mrs. Donna Maguire Duffield , wife of local developer Marshall D. Duffield ~ho died Saturday at th e age of 54. Mrs. Duffield resided with her husband at 34 Linda Isle, Newport Beach. He is the developer of the Bayside Trailer Park and a former All·American football playe r at USC. Mrs . Duffield was active in civic work with the National Charity League, Big Brothers and the Ne'>"'port Harbor Art Museum. A Christian Science reader, Wa rren E. Howland will conduct noon service at Paci fi c View Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow al Pacific View Memorial Park. The family has suggested mcinorial i:ontributions to the American Cancer Society or any other charity, In addition lo her husband. Mrs. Duf· field is survived by a son, Marshal! D. Duffield .Jr. 1)f l'lcwport Beach: twn daughters, Mrs. John Gabriel of Costa r..lesa and Mrs. Robert Heffernan of W. Medford. Mass.: her mother. J\.1rs. John Charles Maguire and a sister, Mrs. Patricia Maguire Shirley, both of Los Angeles. DAllY PllOT CMMGIP! ctJAST PUBLIUUNct COldAl('t J.oll•l'f N. W••' Pr.i4etit Md Publ l"*' Jtc.k It. Curl•y Vici Pl'Mlcl9"f Md Gtner•I M&MPm Thof"•• 1C'•1"n Jidi!ot" Tllolfllt A. Mu~liin1 M•nq q Editor Chttl1s H. loot Riclitnl '· N1D AHbt.Af ....... E41Jon c ........ OMc. llO w.,1 ''' str • .t MtTttrtt A&bna: P.O. la 15'0, '2121 .,.._ Tll•••••• tn4J '42-4ln ct•lfW AiMt1•1 'i1.U7t ~ ""· ,,..... c." .... """"' ~ .... ....._ ........ ...,., ..... ... 11or111 -""" .... ¥~ ~ .,..., 119 ~.t w!t,...llfCW ,.. ........ "'""*"" ..... ~-o:-=-~,,,:-..-r;r = .., .,,.,. •M "'*"""'~' .., -• u.n ~ ....... kt '•.M ...,.,., lloflg To1ver Goes lJJJ lrv itig Case Mystery Blonde Next to Surface ;-n-'.\V YORK (AP 1 ~ Ano1her myHtcry '>"'nman . this one a blonde scuba drive r. has surfacf'd 111 1he Clifford Irving· ll nwnrd Hughe s :.ag a. 1"he <.1'on1an, idcnt1f11>d only llS Ann Baxter flew with Irving last Dcrember to ~!. Croix in the Virgin Islands and gave him scuba ll'S5011s while he Wi:IS there in what he said was an attempt to C(lntact J{ughes, Life magazine said Sun· d'Y- In a eou rr paper flied la st month, novelist Irving , 41, sv.·ore he flew to SL Croix frorn r-.tiami last Dec. 10 on in· structions of a l-lughes aide, \\/ho tol d him the bi!linnairc would n1eet hin1 there for a final session abou! H u g hes ' ''autobiography.'" !1·ving said he stayed on St. Croix until Dec. 12, but \1'hrn nu n1cssagc t'ame from ]{u~hcs, he left. meeting Irving and labC'led the !r\'1nit- produced ·'autob1ograph,v" R (a k e . Hughes' discla11ners carne fron1 ;i \'111t·e 1~entified as his in a 1elep lH11H• !lt'llS t'O!l· fercn ce, and 1n court a/Jidnv!ts allrg1•dly signed bY Hughes Another beautiful wornan . 1\111.1 \'all P<i llandl. a J9-yea r-<Jld J)anish <·itbilrl'L singer. said last week she v•a s 11•11h lr1 • HJ~ "·hen he 1l'Cn t to _'.t,lf':-;1c11 Ja:-t February. His story that he met Hughes on th:i t trip "flabbergasted" her, she said. She was quoted as saying she knew of no way Irving could have met with tlughcs dur· ing that trip. t.trs. va n Pa!landt. cs1 ra ngrd \1·ife of ~ Dutth baron . lives rin the ::ipC1n1sh Mediterranean island of Jbiz;i, v.·hcrc tho Irv1ngs also re~idc . Li(('. ~·hith pictured ~!rs. l"Clil f':-illandt on its cover this \\'Ctk , quntcs Cln lb1tii resident flS sa~1n_g "11henel'rr N1n;i..; nanH• was 1ncn\1oncd , l;~dilh rl1n1bc d tnr \.\'<Ill ., \Vork i.s under \vay on nC\V IO\VCr addition to lloag l\1~n1?r1al t-l ospita! in l\·e \vport Beach_ 1'hc 1 l·slory building v.•1Jl contain 24:1 beds, bringing the hosp!· tal 's capac1L.Y !n 472 bc<ls '\hen the ne\v fattlity 1s ('Olllpletcd 111 late 1973. The tO\\•er \\1ill cost $11 mu. lion -about SJ million per story. l-l11 gh4'.~. 11 ho h<l.<.n't hr·rn srcn in public f(1r a derarle: and is said to live a~ a recluse 111 th e Balu1111a.~. has denied evrr )~( 'f< . '. . . • • II u o·J1c s· inaTk ed i"I Fro111 P11ge I Gree1i-thuu1becl Thief Absco1ids Witli Large Laiv1i Ex-cycle Gang Leader Held in Beach. Slaying IRVING ... airliner for New York today to appear before the grand jury. He was served a subpoena at his Mal!orca home Friday and ordered to appear with all his notes, tapes and other material he might ha ve collected for the book. Transcript Said 13 Years Old NE W YORK (U PI) - A transcript with marginal notes in lloward Hughes' handwriting Cliford Irving used as proof that an at llobiography o( the billionaire \~as au thentic may be 18 years old, Newsweek magazine has reported . It's we!J known that there are just two wa ys you can start a lawn. The cheaper but more difficult is to Jay your own grass seed and work up fror11 the . inevitable patchy beginning: th e easier but more costly is to buv turf and sit back to enjoy the blooming nf your readymade lawn. An irate Tuslin homeo\vner told Orang-e County sheriff's off icer during the weekend that he had learned of a th ird '"'ay. So meone moved in during the night !.o cut out his entire dichondra lawn and move it to the intruder's apparently grassless locale. All 60 feet of Raffi Francian 's dichon· dra spread has now gone to apparently greener pastures leaving the Francian /rontage at 1081 Hyde Park Dri ve, bare and brown. "Somebody had a green thumb and a 11harp tool," commented a deputy. 3 More Showings Of 'RA' Slated There will be three n1ore benefit performances of the "RA Expeditions" this week at Orange Coast College in C<:ista Mesa. In the college auditorium. tlckels will be $1.25 at 11 a.m. Tuesd ay and $1.50 for lh e 8 p.m. Frida y showing. Proceeds will go lo the college's student body fund . And at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Sc iel'lce Hall. the $2 admission charge will benefit the Marine Tech Cl ub. A visiting archeologisl and three OCC i~struc~ors wi\l conduct a p a n e l discussion on the film at 3 p.m. \lied· nesday ir the Student_ Center Lounge. \Vaymo n A. Grisenti of rrunllngton Beach, a 38-year-(Jld former president of the Hessi an s mo!(Jr cycle c!uh. today is being held in city jail in connccti(Jn y,•ith the Friday night shooting death of a visitor Cit his ho1ne. (jriscnti, of 19402 Jerrilyn l~anc and n1cmbers of his fan1il.v have insiste d that the victim. Jt usty R. Cook, 26. of Lomira, was shot ln an <1ccidcnt. llun!ington Beach pol ice. ho1ve ver, are :-;ceking murder charges againsl Grisenti. He v.·as scheduled for arraignment late today in \Vest Orange County t.1unicipal Court. Griscnli v,.·as taken in to custody Friday about three hours after the to p.m. shooti ng in his home. J-1on1icide officers had questioned his wife, Anita. 31, and the coupre·s five child ren. Jn vestig ators said Cook had been shot once in the upper throat with a .357 caliber magnum shi~ . When pollce arrived, the victim was still slumped Jn a chair , his hea d on the dining room table. He was rushed by am· bu!ance to Pacifiea Hospital where he was dead on arrival. Jn recounting the tragedy, police said both of tile elder Grisentts told in- vcsUga!ors that the gun went off ac· cidentally while Grise nti 11'as sho\ving it to Cook. Police, hov.•ever. allege that the slayi ng was the result of an ar,i;:ument bet'>"'een Grisen ti and Cook over some tool boxes. The death weapon . accord ing to offi· cers. was outfitted to be worn in a shoul- der holster and featured a seven·inch barrel. 1-luntington Beach police declined to identify Grisenti v.'ith the J~essians cy cl e club. Costa rvtcsa detective J i m Strickland . hov,.·evcr. todav confirmed that Grlsenti ~·as a past prCsldent of the group. Mrs. Sperline Elected By Young· Republicans A Nev•port Beach business'>"·oma n ac· ti ve in the drive to register the 18 t-0 21 · year-old voters was elected chairman of the California 'Youn g Republica ns Sun· da y, Mrs. Elizabeth Sperline. 35. president and founder of Internationa l Product Management Inc,. a Ne '>"·port Beach im- porting firm , received 130 of the 235 votes at the CYR convent.ion in San Francisco. She is also treasurer of Coast and Sperline. a mach ine parts co1npany in Los An geles and resides with her hus· band, Verg il. and thei r four children in Huntington Park. She ran on a conserv;itive slate and defeated Terry Harper, 32, a Hanford in· surance ma n. . Bo.th Harper and Mrs. Sperline had pledged support for the Nixon-Agnew ti cket on the November ba llot. But Mrs. Sperline. who said she is hal f· Cherokee and concerned with Indian af· fairs , emphasized makh • ...; the Republican Party "more attractive to the 18 to 21· year-olds." ' She has been co-chairman o[ the .touth co1nmittee fo r the Los Angeles County Repu blican committee for two years and wanU! to ex pand her activities statewide. She also said her program would in· elude ''candidate development, establish· ment of scholarships to the national and regional Republica n leadership training conferences and a registration drive among non·college student s and school dropouts." Those elected along with Mrs. Sperllne Included Maureen Reagan, 31, or Ltl!'> Angeles, daughter or Gov . Ronald Gov. Reagan spoke to the convention Saturday night as asked CYR to "explode the Democratic 1nylh." He said the "myt.h" WBS the idea that the Democratic Party is the ''party ol the rommon man, the liberals, and t.he de.fe.r>- ders of individual freedom." Vl"t Tsi..hei. LEADS YOUNG REPUBLICANS Buslnesswom1n Sperlln• He also called on the members to sup- port the President'i; upcoming China trip. Reagan. Miss Reagan was elected a national committeewoman. Conservatives won 1111 hut one of the major state offices. Michael Dahl or Redding, running 33·an Independent. defeated Lewis Witner of Si:&n Francisco for Nor thern Cali(ornla Cll· ecutive vic~president by 1 vote of 135 to 107. He has been questioned in a 1968 Cosla Mesa case in whic h a Hessian, Frank W, "\Vild Mouse" Rundle. was convicted in a heat ing. chain-whipping and shooting case. Grisenti '>"'asn't charged In the earlier Costa Mesa case. Fro1n Page J SLAYING • • • heated, police said. Detective Sgt. Glenn Bordemann, of the LAPD homicide division, said Brent then returned for a .22 caliber r ifle and his German Shepherd dog. His wife. meanwhile, wa s calling police to ask help in quieting the no isy gang outside. "He poked his head out the door and told them again to 'make it.'" Sgt. Bordemann said in recounting the fatal feud. One of the me n allegedly involved drew \l'hat investigators believ e was a .38 caliber plsto! and fired once through a 1v1ndow, striki ng Brent in the groin area. ··we haven't reco vered the gun yet," Sgt. Borden1ann said. Brent collapsed and bled to death on the dining room floor. A spokesman at the Black Knight said this morning that Brent and his partner had jusl bee n booked about two weeks ago for entertainment six nigh ts a week. The tv.•o-man combo had been drawing cro111ds and was well-recei ved by patrons "·ho enjoyed the ir music for dancing. "Isn't it somethimg else? What a tragedy ... "their employer said today of Brent's mlirder. Se u. l\far~are l S111ilh To See k R c-clceli o n WASl!lr->H-;TO\ iliPl 1-Sf>n ~·lnrgaret Ch;:is c Srn11h, 74. announced on tile Srnafe flnor Monday that sh e 11•ould be a can· chd atc f(Jr re-election in l\ovcmbcr. There had been speculation that 1V1rs _ Sn1ith. a men1bcr ()f Congress since 1940 ;ind the Senate since 1949, mig ht retire this year, particularly after her close friend and ad · ministrative assistant, Gen. William Lewis . .suffered a serious heart attack. On the Spanis h island of Ibiza, police searched the home of a friend of Irving·s. Gerald Al bertin i. Albertini. a wealth y Ameri can , told newsmen last week he once kept Irving's manuscript of the Hughes book for the au thor for abou t ID da ys. Albertini 's wife said the police "found nothing at all ." Air,vest Strike Settled; Ne'v Agreeme11t OK'd Hughes Airwest and the Aircraft Mechan ics Fraternal Association have reached a tentative agreement lo end a seven.week strike. Lee P itt, information officer for Airwest, and 0. V. Delle-Femine, national director of AMr A. both stressed Sunday the agreement is still subject to batk·to· \vork procedures being setlled and ra\.ification by the 570 striking union members. Pit t also said the agreement was su b· ject to approval by the Federal Pay Bo11rd . No details of the settlement were disclosed pending the ratification vote. Me anwhile, Airwest v:iJI conti nue lo ny its limited schedule which it has main· ta ined si nce the strike began Dec. 15. The dispule involving mechanics and aircraft cleaners has been over wages, fringe bene fits and work rules. S u11k e11 ShizJ's 01 vne r H11nl e<l LOS Al"·."C:F:LES (AP1 -Author1tlrs "'·ere attempting lo find the owner of an unn1anncd cabin tTui ser found awash at sea off r.1arina <lei Hey. Harbor Patrol officials said Su nday that apparentl y someone tried to scuttle the boat. v.:hich had holes punched in its l1u!! and its spark plugs removed. ONE FULL CARAT DIAMONDS f'ine \Vhi te co lol. American cut brilliant. Select the mounting of your choice from our stock . $ An agen t of lntertel. Hughes' in· lclligcnce network, cJain1rrl I he transcript originally n1ay hnvc be<"n us· ed as 1he basis for a Jong profile on Hughes that ap1X'ared 111 Look n1aga1.inc in 19~4, Ne"'S\\'Cck said Sund11y . Stephen \V hite, \1·ho wrul~ the Louk art icl e. confi rmed !hat t l1 pr 'i and lranscripts were n1adc of his Hughes in· tcrv iews in 1954, Ne <.1'S \1·eck sn1d. and that he thought he reme1nbcrcd that Hughe s had n1ade h a n d v.• r it t e n corrections. materia l however. said he thou~ht ;ill tha t materia l had bcei:i burned years .ago. Irvi ng, y,•ho sho11·ed the transcript to 1-IcG raw-HHI Book Co. to prol'e that he n1et wit h 1-lughes in a series of in· te rviews, appeare d before a federa l grand jury today. t.1eanwhile, a film doeun1cntilry ln which Irving appeared in 1969 on French television wa s shown Sunday night on the CBS.TV program "Sixty Minu!es" The fib-n v.·as made on the subject of master art forger Elyn1r ne Horv on whom Irving based a honk Called "fake." Jrving said in LhP liln1 : "All the world loves lo .see the rxpc!'IS and the establishmen t made a fool of. And everyone likes to fe el th;-it those who set themselves up as expert.~ arc really just as gullible as anyone el se," Anothe r character in "Fake.' art dealer Fernand Legros. ls suing Irvin g here ror $55 mi llion, claiming he was libeled in the book . OCC Continues Registratio11 J1rg1str:ilion \\'il l ('Onl1nuc :it Or::inge Coils\ College frr.m f! ;i 1n. lo R p.m. toda y !hrough Thur sdav ;ind Fch. 14·17 in the Admissions Building. Day and Evening Colleg e st1td f'nl<; must fill out an adrnissi nn s ap pl1rat1nn prior tn regi.~tration. Appl1cat1ons ~·i ll be available in Lhe Admi ssioJls Building . A va riety of courses are still available and studen ts should register as soon as possible. For more information, call 834· 5733. GEMOLOGICAL: APPRAISALS We h1v1 111 qu1lltl .. ind si111 of Diamonds In stock r11dy for your ln1pec· tlon. Choose from Gem qu1lltlts 1t s1nslbl1 prices. Or choo" Di1mond1 11 low 11 $1 .00 a p0lnt. All Diamonds carry our money back gu1r1nt1t. Wt will 1ppr1i1t tn writing your v1luable Jewelry for personal or ln1ur1nc1 purpoJtl. Quick , efficient service. Diamond Center for Orange Coant11 Find It Here First • 1002 Items to Choose Fl'om COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Open Dailt1 9 to 6 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA WSA Come In and Browst Around Phone 646-7741 Bttwffn Harbor lind Broadw1y EXPERT WATCH REPAIR DONE ON PREMISE , I I ~ 7 ' 'I j